i'r' Weather

jdood;, snow, Ugh la

the 30s. Thursday, dandy, mow.or nfai. See weather, page 2.

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24,950

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DML 7414010

VOL, 87, NO. 169 • thrwih !__tat i t AiUltloMl MUlim OKICM. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1965 7c PER COW PAGE CMS

Harlem Headquarters Burn•ly door.

NEW YORK (AP) - A spec-tacular fire, preceded by one ormore explosions, raced throughthe Harlem headquarters of theNegro Black Muslim sect earltoday.

The blaze, termed "certainly outsuspicious" by a fire official,gutted the top two floors of thefour-story building in the wakeof threats of violence against theMuslims for Sunday's slaving of

rival extremist leader MalcolmX.

A patrolman found Kerosene-soaked rags in a building next

•. Tlie blaze, visible for dozensof blocks, brought large crowds

into 15-degree temperatures."I heard the explosion," said

one elderly Negro' woman. "1thought 'Oh my God, this is it,"and I threw myself down on thefloor."

Five firemen were injured, oneof them critically, when partthe front wall of the building onthe corner of 116th St. and LenoxAve. ' collapsed, and bricksshowered down on fire trucks.

There were no reports of any-one injured inside the building,but Fire Chief John T. O'Hagansaid his men,had not been ableto search the fourth-floor Muslimmeeting hall.

The building was headquartersof of Muhammad's Mosque No. 7,

New York headquarters for theChicago-based black nationalistgroup headed by Elijah Muham-mad. Malcolm operated fromMosque 7 when he was Muham-mad's right-hand man.

It also housed the ShabazzRestaurant, owned by the BlackMuslims, and billed as a show-case for the Muslim belief that

Negroes should own and managetheir own businesses.

Neighbors reported that theMuslims leased the entire build-ing, and rented out the groundfloor to various small shops, andthe middle two floors for dances,parties and other events.

Report BlastThere were several reports, in-

cluding one from PatrolmanJohn Waterman, of an explosion

One Section of Big Marlboro Development

Court Okays U. S. Homes Project

BLAZE IN MUSLIM MOSQUE — Fire leapt from 'win-

dows of a Black Muslim mosque in Harlem early today

as a fire ladder it raited. Top two floors of four-story

building were gutted after one or more explosions.

Fire followed the slaying of Malcolm X, an ousted lead-

er of the Black Muslims. IAP Wirephotol

Plan of the GOP:Dumont - or Not?

TRENTON — The 60-member to June 1—and, perhaps Septem-Republican Screening Commit-tee is expected to do one of twothings when it reconvenes to-night:

1. Nominate Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr., Warren County, forgovernor.

2. Fall to name a candidate,which would leave an "every manfor himself' problem with (headded threat of, a primary race.

Sen. Dumont will be the fa-vorite when committee members•tart their third round of ballot-ing to decide who has the majori-ty ol 31 votes necessary to nomi-nate. Voting will be in the StacyTrent hotel.

The other two contenders areSen. Charles W. Sandman, Jr.,Cape May and Rep. William T.Cahill, Collingswood.

Delay PossibleOne faction on the committee

will try to delay selection of anycandidate for several weeks, TheRegister has learned.

The excuse will be that theprimary has been pushed back

ber—and that there is no need tohurry in choosing a candidate.

Other members were concernedthat another failure to pick anominee might bring about aprimary fight.

Sen Nelson F. Stamler, Union;and Howard P. PaescheJ, shortHills, the Contfr/tUvi Party'*candidate for U.S. Seriate lastyear, refused to pledge theywould not enter a primaryagainst the committee's choicefor Governor.

The other candidates informedthe committee before the firstround of voting two weeks agothey would not contest the onenominated.

Stamler and Poeschel still saythey will go into the primaries ifnot nominated.

Several GOP state leaders arestill working on a plan to get adraft moving on behalf of U.S.Sen. Clifford P. Case: He hasquietly told party brass he is notinterested in running for Gover-

(See GOP PLAN, Page 3)

FREEHOLD - Witfli a sharpbooster shot from Superior CourtJudge Gene R. Mariano, U. S.Homes and Development Corp.finally has its $30 million Marl-bofo Township housing programoff the ground.

In a decision filed Friday, andmade public yesterday, JudgeMariano opened the way for con-struction of 57 houses in one ofmany sections for the proposed1,200 one-family units.

At the same time,' however, thejudge refused to rule on an ap-peal dealing with 54 building lotsin another section. He sent thisone back to the township Plan-ning Board for a new hearing,presumably on more detailed in-formation.

In another development of theconstruction plan, which dates to1962, township and company of-ficials met privately on applica-tions dealing with four other sec-tions —. and 213 houses—andagreed to submit (hem again—with changes—to the PlanningBoard for new hearings.

^ Meet March *These sections, three, four,

five and six, had been rejectedby the Planning Board and were

under appeal before the Town'ship Council. Hearings we're setfor last Thursday but were post-poned to permit the conference.New Planning Board action isnow expected March 4.

Judge Mariano's decision,awaited for more than a monthbut not expected on any particular date, was received after the

City C of CInvites 115To Forum

LONG BRANCH - More than115 invitations have been set outto retail" merchants to attendThursday's meeting of the Great-er Long Branch Chamber of Com.merce according to Elmer F.Lawyer, executive director.

The open forum, to be held at8 p.m. in the Sun Room of theGarfield-Grant Hotel, Broadway,li for the purpose of reorganizingthe retail board.

In a letter to city businessmen,Lawyer sajd that better coopera-tion is needed between merchantsand added that concerted actionwill benefit both the businessmanand the community.

WEST ALLENHURST — Re-publican Sen. Richard R. Stoutstill insists his plan for reappor-tioning the Third CongressionalDistrict is best suited forneeds of Monmouth and

Grenade Kills an American

Khanh Due to Leave VietSAIGON, Viet Nam <AP) —

It. Gen. Nguyen Khanh hasAgreed to leave South Viet Namtomorrow as an "ambassador atlarge," reliable sources re-ported.

As the Vietnamese ; militarycommand continued its' politicalmaneuvering, an American en-listed man was killed last night logical warfare.' The police re-when a Viet Cong terrorist, threwa grenade into a command post35 miles east of Saigon. He wasthe' 276th U.S. Serviceman todie in action in Viet Nam sinceDecember, J961.. .

Another American was serious-ly wounded in the incident. Nineother Americans were woundedin helicopter actions and in anambush of ,a Vietnamese column.

The armed forces council de-posed Khanh over the weekendfrom command of the armedforces,' apparently ending his1214-month tenure as the coun-

try's strongman. Khanh tried torally support, then holed up inDalat, the mountain resort 140miles northeast of Saigon, andthere were indications he wasbalking at leaving the country.

Roving AmbassadorThree members of the armed

forces council visited Khanh inDalat yesterday and apparently

, obtained his agreement to go.The official Viet Nam Pressagency announced that Chief ofState Pharth Khac Suu hadsigned the decree naming Khanha roving.ambassador, the samedevice1 used to get his predeces-sor, MaJ. Duong Van Minn, outof the country after Khanh sup-planted him.

TBe "Young Turk" generals ofthe"'Arrried Forces Coundl con-tinued to hold meetings in theirheadquarters at Saigon Airport.Combat troops were stationedaround the perimeter of the'air-port, and antiaircraft guns andrecoilless rifles remained In pro-tective positions. ..

Some extra military units «]-.

so were stationed at checkpointson the outskirts of Saigon. Butthree paratroop battalionsbrought into Saigon over theweekend were sent back into thefield.

Some excitement was causedwhen a loud explosion occurredinside the ministry of psyoho-

ported that some children hadthrown two grenades into arubbish fire.

Dodd for Strength'In Washington Sen. Thomas J.

Dodd, D-Conn., called for increased U.S. efforts in SouthViet Nam and said a negotiated Trentonsettlement would lead to

(See VIET NAM, Page 3)

Library Boardlanskin

FREEHOLD - The Friends of the Monmouth CountyLibrary Association, mostly women, are wooing FreeholderBenjamin H. Danskin. ' •

Their purpose: a home — that is, site location for a newhome for the county library.

In. a formal" news release yesterday about a conferencewith Mr. Danskin last Thursday, the group's board of direc-tors said;

". . ..(Mr. Danskin) gave a capable analysis of theCounty library story and problems . . . His thoughful aridpenetrating1 speech was warmly received by the audience.

"The Friends . . . expressed their pleasure with the ex-cellent work Mr. Danskin has accomplished in ImprovingCounty Library service and in,planning for the new CountyLibrary building.

"The Friends, . . . however, reiterated their, positionfavoring location of the new County Headquarters building inthe coastal region." The release then went on with their ownarguments.

. ' Good Listener, In a report of the meeting in the Daily Register Friday,

a spokesman was said to have declared Mr, Danskin "hadbeen a good listener, had shown keen awareness . . . andhad given assurance that the association will have full op-portunity to present its views."

Import of it all, for the Friends, is that when the Boardof Freeholders build » proposed $600,000 central library nextyear It should ;;J» near Eatontown, the population center ofMonmouth. rattier than'ta the county seat, (n Freehold.'. ' Mr. Danskin ha« said the freeholders ara still uncommitted

but will' meet1: JWM with, th> Library's freehQJder-appplnterlBoard of Cpninilssioners to make a decision; The commis-sioners ire deferring to the freeholders. Two professionalstudies are, "split in conclusions.

conference had been scheduledbut before it was held.

All six sections at issue—plushomes in U. S. at Marlboro West(west of Rt. 9). Another 750homes are planned for V. S, atMarlboro East.

The houses would be priced be-tween $22,000 and $27,000, situ-ated on average half-acre lots,

and would be erected over athree to four-year period. Fivemodel homes have been erectedand sales contracts for morethan half the first section havebeen made.

Triggered ChangeProposals by U. S. Homes, and

other developers, triggered theCitizens Committee movement

Board Chief Tells Party Spokesman

Sewers Non-PoliticalLITTLE SILVER - Joseph H. Weber,

president of the LiWe Silver DemocraticClub, has urged that Mayor Charles W.Stephens and the.Borough Council "take allpossible steps to ensure that Fort Monmouthjoin the proposed regional sewer system."

That means contacting the county'sDemocratic congressional representatives,Mr. Weber, speaking for the club's executivecommittee, declared.

Referring to the recent meeting of May-or Stephens and Michael J. Rafferty, chair-man of the Regional Sewer Study Committee(RSSC) with Sen. Clifford P. Case (R-NJ),Mr. Weber said that "since Fort Monmouthis a federal agency, rt seems appropriatethat all of our elected federal officials be ''contacted, regardless of political affiliation."

RESENTMENTMr. Raff arty last nfghf « i

Wtownt" at-wflat he Mfd I

that in contacting Sen. Case "our lone Re-publican representative in Washington" aboutthe matter, the Regional Sewer Study Com;

mittee (RSSC) was doing "only one third ofthe job." The committee also should con-tact Sen. Harrison A. Williams and Rep.James J. Howard/both Democrats, he said.

> Declaring that. "politics should not beconsidered in a matter clearly in everyone'sinterest," Mr. Weber said he is certain bi-partisan support is available and would beeffective.

"If the mayor and council, being Re-publican, are reluctant to visit with ourDemocratic senator and congressman, thena leading Democrat should be designated torepresent the needs of Little Silver to them,"Mr. Weber said. : ,

MANY. ARE DEMOS

raasattnant" at-wflat he Mfd was ah attempt'to ascribe political motives to the meetingwith Sen. Case.

In a prepared release, Mr. Weber said

even1 remotely, trie fdes that' tiiere * isthing political in our attempts to bring FortMonmouth into the regional sewer system is

(See SEWERS, Page 3)

Stout Maintains His PlanFor Redistricting Is Best

"I am against any form of re-apportiomrient. It only meansa struggle for power. But thecourts ruled we must have it

the so I proceeded along those lines,"Ocean Stout said.

County voters."It is an ideal District for such

reapportionment and the planfits ail the standard requirementsdemanded by the state SupremeCourt," the Senator told TheRegister last night.

Sen. Stout and Sen. W. Steel-man Mathis, R-Ocean, who havebeen at loggerheads over effortsto reapportion and realign Con-gressional districts in Moimrouthand Ocean Counties have beensummoned to an emergency ses-sion of GOP Senate leaders in

tomorrow.

Study It Longer"I am convinced many persons

better if they studied it longer.But if the Senate produces a

Sen. Mathis fought against theStout idea of reapportioning Mon-mouth and,Ocean Counties. "Wewould have to campaign fromOcean, through the Bayshore mu

(See STOUT, Page 31

Ousting Ford Is PlanOf Board'in Holmdel

HOLMDEL - The Board ofEducation, with four new mem-bers, has reaffirmed its Decem-ber decision to replace Superin-tendent of Schools Richard M.Ford, The Register learned lastnight.

A spokesman for Rutgers Uni-versity's Educational PlacementBureau confirmed that the posi-tion will be discussed with at

would understand the plan much i e a st five eligible candidates forthe post. The Rutgers officialadded that in the North Atlantic

available.If Mr. Ford is not successful in

obtaining placement as superin-

better compromise bill I would area there are at least 50 eligiblevote for It," the Senator stated. -J— •- •—• ••-•-'-

Stout admits he would alter hisplan a bit.

The Stout plan, splitting theThird District, would, have thesenator, fighting it out with hisDemocratic opponent in Monmouth with another Senate can-didate running in the southernpart of the county and in allof Ocean County.

The • redistricting proposal byStout and an almost identical oneurged by Assembyman AlfredN. Beadleston, R-Monmouth wererejected by the GOP controlledassembly in a midnight sessionlast Friday.

tendent in another school district,tie may choose to remain inHolmdel as a principal, a post inwhich he has tenure.

To prevent Mr, Ford from tak-ing the principal's role, the boardwould have to bring chargesagainst him. There has been noindication from any source thatthis will happen.

Slight Pay CutMr. Ford's present salary is

$11,600. Under the new salaryguide for 1965-66, the principal'spay for Mr. Ford would be $11,-350.

If Mr. Ford stays on, as a(See FORD. Page 3)

of 1963 which produced a changeof government in the townshipand election, in 1964, of a newgoverning body with an over-whelming Citizens Commit-tee majority.

In his opinion, Judge Marianotraced U. S. Home's interest toinitial property acquisition in1961; first applications for sub-divisions in 1962; and approvalsin 1963 before the change of gov-ernment took effect.

That the company had expend-ed $1.3 million in its efforts wasmentioned repeatedly as JudgeMariano held that the townshipmust issue building permits for20 houses in dispute in sectionone.

The full effect of this decisionis to uphold the validity of thesubdivision approval whichmeans all 57 lots can be used.

Finds No Merit

Judge Mariano reviewed allfive grounds' on which BuildingInspector Joseph La Mura hadturned down applications for 20building permits; but found nosubstantial merit in any. .

In granting summary judgmentto the company, he borrowedfrom a 1953 decision of Gov.

(See MARLBORO, Page 2)

preceding Uie fire. Some nearby-residents reported more thanone.

There was a muffled explo-sion from the top floor and everywidow on the fourth floor seemedto come down," said Waterman.

About 10 minutes later, Hiewhole floor was engulfed inflames."

O'Hagan was asked if the firewas connected with the assassina-tion of Malcolm X.

'I wouldn't be surprised," bereplied. "It seems logical. I justput the fires out. We have ourtop investigators working on it.It's certainly suspicious."

The fire spread to three alarmsquickly and brought more than100 firemen to the scene. Resi-dents reported their apartmentsshook.

"It was a big whoom!" saidone man.

Black Muslims by the scorehad gathered for a meeting earl-ier at the Muhammad Templeof Islam, Mosque No. 7.

Place Packed"Man, the place was packed,"

said a neaiby resident.Nobody was reported in the

building when the fire erupted,but several persons in a down-stairs bar were evacuated.

Meanwhile, police pressed their 'search for several men in theslaying of Malcolm X, a blacknationalist - leader who brokewith the Black Muslims .mowthan a year ago.

One Negro, Talmadge Haver,22, was being held on a charge ofhomicide under heavy policeguard in Bellevue Hospital's pris-on ward.

He was wounded, police said,in an exchange of gunfire over

(See MUSLIM, Page 3>

Caucus Set

Plan BoardKEYPORT - The Planning

Board will meet in caucus to-morrow night to completechanges In the new zoning or-dinance and the borough's masterplan study.

The zoning changes, discussedin brief at last week's boardmeeting, will be submitted toBorough Council as a recommend-ed amendment to the zoningmeasure.

The master plan has not beenadopted formally by the plannerswho have indicated that publichearings on the guide will beheld within the next few months.

Under consideration by thePlanning Board is.possible re-zoning of : R-C zones, spottedthroughout the community, asR-B zones.

If put into effect, most of theexisting garden apartment proj-ects would become non-conform-ing uses. Planners, however,pointed out Thursday night thatthe apartment projects, whichare completed, apparently wouldnot require additional space forexpansion.

KILLED IN CRASHCLIFTON (AP)-John Manyk,

41, of 329 Washington Aye., Clif-ton, was killed early today whenhis car hit the rear of a tractortrailer on Rt. 3, police said.

The driver of the truck wasidentified as William Vahderlaan,31, of Prospect Park. The acci-dent happened about 2:45 a.m.near the Rt. 21 exit ramp.

ExecutedAs SpiesIn Syria

DAjylASCUS-:6W>)-A nataal-

•nt> • Syritn tnjveokmttwm-executed before* dawn today oncharges of spying for the UnitedStates. ' : •

The government announcedthat Col. Abdel Moeen Hakimi,43, who served with Syria'scoastal forces, died before a fir-ing' squad. Farfcan Atassi, 37,who acquired ' U.S. citizenshipafter marrying an American girl,was hanged in Al Marja Squarein downtown Damascus.

They were convicted of beingmembers of a spy ring headed byWalter Snowdon of Oakhurst,N. J., second-secretary of theU.S. Embassy. The U.S.' gov-ernment denied the espionagecharge, but Snowdon and a cler-ical secretary at the Embassy,Martha Scherrer, were expelledfrom Syria.

A military court sentencedHakimi and Atassi to death Sat-urday night.

Atassi's 'body, wrapped in awhite sheet of paper carrying Hietext of the court verdict, wasleft dariglmg from the gallowsfor seven hours. • • • .

During: their three-day trial,:he pajr pleaded guilty to deliver-ing 10 shells for a new Soviet-made anti-aircraft gun to Snow-don tor $10,000.

They also said the Americanpaid them .advances'totaling $11,-000 for detailed information on anew naval weapon, described onlyas "a Soviet-made rocket andboat." ;

The American Embassy re-ported that Miss Scherrer left forBeirut and Washington late yes-erday. Snowden was expectedast Wednesday.

IndexAHen-Scntt .._.....- 1Amusements'BirthsJohn Chamberlain ._._Classified ,.Comics :....Crossword PuxzleEditorialsEvents of Yean Ago.Herblock . . i . . iMovie TimetableObituariesSylvia Porter

Page

_. 7'26

12ISU; |

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...--.„; <1

. 6

About 2 Dozen Inquire

Budget ExplainedNEW SHREWSBURY - Coffee,

cakes, and individual conferencetables at last night's unofficial"public hearing" of the re-vised Tinton Falls school budgetattracted perhaps two dozen in-quisitive taxpayers.

Board members at six tables feet children's education adverse-set up in the Sycamore Schoolauditorium answered questions on ot a valuable financial asset: its

. ••Ml.*.i'I.-;; .:,:..-.

Stock Market i....:Successful Investing .

Women's Nnw"~ZI

INTERESTED TAXPAYER _ Col. N. MorgantU (USMC-ReU, left, ° f 150 CIoverd"ale Cir., New Shrewsbury,quastioni Tinton j|alls ftoard of Education member'James£.' Scholl on revised school budget, to be voted on today.Original'bud96t of $932,813 has b»en pared $14,000.

operations, revenues, teachers'salaries, capital outlay, adminis-tration, and other items.

Board President Anson W.Peckham roved the room to wel-come citizens and to answer gen-eral budget questions.

The board's $932,313 budget, de-feated by voters Feb. 9, waspared $14,000. School district voters wiU decide today whether therevised budget will be adopted.

No PredictionsBoard members would make

no predictions on the outcome oftoday's vote. Member James E.Schell surmiseda small vote •—the revised budget probably will

pass, but he would not make •definite guess.

Supporting the revised budgetwas Mrs. Norrna Klein. Parent-Teacher Association president. -

The PTA stand is based on abelief that budget cuts will al-

ly and deprive the school district

reputation for good schools.In the PTA view,, this asset

outweighs any tendency of a high,er tax rate to drive away ratablesand new residents.

In addition, the PTA believes,there will be a high tax ratewhether or not the budget isadopted. It's a question of as-sessment methods, not education,PTA-ers.say. j

Wants Surplus UstRepresenting opposition la the

budget was Kenneth J. Mac-Donald, Jr., of 40 Wellington-Dr.Mr. MscDontld feels that chll-

ed that if there is d r e n > s education, will not ba i i .- up to about 600 'ec t*d ty * further reduction hi

• (Se TINTON FALLS P p(See TINTON FALLS, P*ge

2-Tne*d*7, Feb. 23, 196&; THE DAILY REGISTER

'Sunday in New York9

To Open in Long BranchNEPTUNE - Sea View Play-

ers production of Norman Kras-na's comedy "Sunday in NewYork," now completing a run inFisherman Restaurant, Rt. 35,here, will be presented Fridayand Saturday and March 5 and6 in West End Casino, OceanAve., Long Branch.

Joseph Wilson, a professionalNewark director, has been re-hearsing his cast every nighthere, as 25 production workersfinish scenery, lighting, and otherbackstage jobs in the casino.

Al Applegate, production man'

New DirectorIs Appointed,By Workshop

Richard J, Jarowict

RED BANK - Richard J. Jaro-wicz of New Maricet, has beenappointed executive director ofMonmouth Workshop It has beenannounced by Geroge J. Bartel,president. Mr, Jarowicz, former-ly was the assistant executivedirector of the Occupational Cen-ter of Essex County.

A Marine Corps veteran of tteKorean conflict, Mr. Jarowicz re-ceived both his bachelor of artsdegree In psychology and hismaster of science degree in re-habilitation counseling from Se-ton Hall University.

He has held positions at theNew Jersey State Hospital, Grey-stone Park, with the New JerseyBureau of. Parole and most re-cently with the Occupational Center of Essex County. He is anactive member in several profes-sional rehabilitation and counsel-Ing associations Including the Na-tional Rehabilitation Association,the National Rehabilitation Coun-seling Association, the AmericanPersonnel and Guidance Associa-

ager, said Mr. Wilson wasbrought in to insure "a highlevel of little theater quality established during five previousperformances, all of which re-ceived critical acclaim.'

Mrs. Cathy Nelson, 718 DorisTer., is cast as the lead EileenTayler; George Allgor, 1733 ISt., West Belmar, play* MikeMitchell, the male lead.

Mrs. Nelson previously has ap-peared in "Goodbye, Charlie,"and "Cinderella," but this is herfirst starring role for the play-ers whose group formerly wascalled the Neptune CommunityTheater.

Mr. Allgor, who is majoringin drama at Monmouth College,has appeared in several collegeand little theater productions, Ineluding "All My Sons," "Mac-beth, " "Light Up the Sky,""Harvey," "I! Dullo,' '"Death ofa Salesman," "L'l Abner," andthe "American Dream."

Other cast members are DanSchwartz, past president of Freehold's Theater Arts Guild, asAdam Taylor, Eileen's brother;Marshall Cohen, a senior Mon-mouth College drama major, asRussell Wilson.

Mqrlhpro, '• ^Continued)

RUfeard J. Hughe*, when he was• Judge, in suggesting trivialweight for the township's posi-tion . •

The right of summary judg-ment," then-Judge Hughes hadwritten, "is a substantial one . . .It not only swords protection<U'a nst groundless claims andfnv ilous defenses ,"e*v es judicial manpower to mer-

WASHINGTQN (AP) - Retiredbut re- Supreme Court Justice Felix

i jr »us (causes)."hOn the five

ruled:grounds, Judge

1 Map fails to indicate 100- legal history.'foot (required) frontage:

THERAPEUTIC POOL recently constructed at Monmouth Medical Center. It is 10x20feet and will contain approximately 50,000 gallons of heated water ranging in depthsof from two to four feet. The pool is located in the 9,000-square-foot RehabilitationArea located on the ground floor of the Suian Greenwall wing extending outward ina single-itory addition toward Pavilion Ave. Dedication of the wing will take placeJune 5.

Playing all six other parts areMrs. Pat Granate, 109 Willow Dr.,in three female roles; and LouFerende, 723 Ruth Dr., irt threemale roles. Dr. Robert Sdier, 762Greens Ave., West End, is thestage manager. The story is abouta young girl who seeks man-hunting advice from her brother,an airline pilot who resides inan elaborate bachelor apartmentin New York. After she movesin, the chase begins.

tion, and the New Jersey andNational Sheltered WorkshopsAssociation.

Mr. Bartel said Mr. Jarowiwwill bring to tihe Monmouth Work,shop "diversified experiences inthe field of rehabilitation." Hesaid that under Mr. Jarowicz'sleadership, handicapped men andwomen in Monmouth and OceanCounties "can look forward tocontinuing outstanding rehabilita-tion opportunities through profes-sional guidance and well-directedand meaningful vocational train-Ing."

Mr. Jarowicz lg married andhas two children. He plans to re-gide in the area.

RedistrictingTalk Set InMiddletown

MIDDLETOWN - A publicforum on "Reapportionment ofState Legislatures" will be heldat the local high school audito-rium on Thursday Feb. 25, at7:30 p.m.

Speakers will include stateSen. Richard R. Stout; DavidFriedland, attorney; C. H. Fields,secretary of the New JerseyFarm Bureau; Dr. Harris Ef-fros, research specialist in theDepartment of Government andResearch at Rutgers University;and Bruce Bahrenburg, legislativecorrespondent for the NewarkEvening News.

The meeting, which is open tothe pubHc, is sponsored by thesocial studies department. It willbe followed by a panel distuisfonwith questions from the audience.

WeatherNew Jersey: Mostly sunny an

cold today. High around 30. In-creasing cloudiness, not sotonight, l o w 15-20. Wednesdajcloudy with snow developing,probably becoming mixed withrain extreme southern areaHigh in 30s.

MARINECape May to Block Island:

Small craft warnings displayed,but will be lowered later todayNorthwest winds 15-20 knot;southern areas and 20-25 knotnorthern areas this morning dminishing this afternoon. Wind;becoming northeast about IIknots tonight increasing to 15-2knots Wednesday. Visibility fivemiles or more with fiir weathetoday and increasing cloudines:tonight, lowering to one mile o;less in snow Wednesday.

High during the past 24 hours,25. Low, 15. Ocean temperature,38.

TIDESSandy Hook

Today — High 1:27 p.m. amlow 7:58 p.m.

Tomorrow — High 2:«J a.m.and 2:25 p.m. and low 8:43 a.m.and 8:57 p.m.

For Red Bank and Rumsoibridge, add two hours; SeBright, deduct 10 minutes; longBranch, deduct 15 minutes; High-lands bridge, add 40 minutes.

Home on Leave

Finishes CourseIn Insurance

RED BANK — Miss JacquelineE. Rouleau, 40 Locust Ave., ofthe Weart Nemeth Agency here,has completed a course in thePrinciples and Practices of theInsurance Business and has beenawarded a certificate of comple-tion by The Professional Schoolof Business, Union.

The school prepares studentsfor the New Jersey LicenseExamination.

SEVENTH BIRTHDAYMATAWAN - Roseann Rettag-

Data, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Rettagliata, 35 Gaston St.,recently celebrated her seventhbirthday withhome.

a party in her

Attending were Marie Moeoi,Kathy and Mary Bucco, CeceliaLauro, Joseph Rose, David andFay Sauer, Susan Dzwil, MarieScalzo, Tom! Groves, Holly BethHarris, Erin Hunt, Jane Martin,all Matawan; Nancy Peridns,Keansburg; Diana Patricia, andAndrew Trootihia, Jr., Red Bank,also Roseann's sister Susan.

Will Represent BuckAt African Exhibit

FREEHOLD - Buck Engineer-ing Company, manufacturer ofelectronics teaching equipment,will be represented this week ata V.S. Commerce Department-sponsored trade exhibit at Nairo-bi, Kenya, Africa.

Donald Wagner, upstate NewYork spokesman for Buck, whowill make the presentation, alsowill tour Cairo, Kuwait, Istan-bul, and Rome to line up dealerrepresentatives during a five-week tour.

SECRETARY CITEDFORT MONMOUTH - Miss

HOLMDEL MEETING ..ffSusan F. Bruno, 32 Morrel St.,HOLMDEL — A special Board

of Education meeting will be heldtomorrow at 8 p.m. at the NewVillage School, McCampbell Rd.Dr. W. Donald Walling will re-port on a school system survey.

The meeting is open to the pub-Hc.

Long Branch, a secretary withthe U. S. Army Satellite Com-munications (SATCOM) Agency,here, received a certificate ofappreciation last week from thecity's Junior Chamber of Com-merce for her assistance to theJaycee Christmas program.

DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum

Keith George Betz

SEA BRIGHT - Keith GeorgeBetz, son of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBetz of 4 Center St., has arrivedhome on leave after completingboot training at the Naval Train-ing Station at Great Lakes.

A graduate of Shore RegionalHigh School, he will report to thesubmarine base at New London,Conn., to attend the shipfitter'scourse upon completion of hisleave. His father recently waselected to the Board of Educationhere.

More apples are produced in,the United States than in any!

other country.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Sheppard, 12 Hill Ter., Middletown,son, this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Lane, 7;Avenue A, Atlantic Highlands,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Risden,S41 Gerard Ave., West LongBranch, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Russo,465 West Park Ave., Oakfturst,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Arbia, 2iVictor Ave., West Long Branch,daughter, yesterday.

Mr.

F1TKINNeptune

and Mrs. David DaviEnglishtovra, son, yesterday.

Sixth Birthday-Is Observed

HIGHLANDS-Susie Matthews,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert A. Matthews, 71 Bay Ave.,marked her sixth birthday Jan24, at a party in her home.

Guests i n c l u d e d K a t h i iO'Donnell, Mary P a t t e r s o nTheresa Calrstrom, Dorothy MaSfiaulis, Cynthia Korner, CindjLee Richard, Albert Anderson,N e d r a Robertson, ValentineAcampora, Charlene K i n n y ,Doris Collido, and Joan Acam-pora, aH Highland*, Leslie AnnMatthews, Brenda Jean Matthews,arey Lee Matthews and William

Javid Matthews, all Keansburg.Also, Mrs. William Matthews,

r., paternal grandmother; Mrs.William Matthews, Jr., Mrs. Nel-on B. Shaulis, Mrs. David E.

Patterson, Mrs. Rose Andrews,Mi Edna McGcwan, and MissVirginia Acampora.

GOP DINNERMATAWAN — Members of the

Republican Club of Matawan at-tended the Lincoln's Day dinnersponsored by the MonmouthCounty Federation of RepublicanWomen in Sea Girt Inn. Attendingwere Stevenson M. Enterlineresident of the club, Mrs. Enter-ine, Goodwyn Goodhart, Mrs.ames Duffy, Mrs. Dorothy Rin-

;ar, Mrs. Peter Rasmussen, Miss'oanne Papa, Mr. and Mrsrrank J. Ferrano and Mrs, Jo-ieph Mahoney.

GOT THAT MACHINERED BANK — This lj to con-

irm it.James A. Fifcgerald, 85 Rob-

inson PL, Shrewsbury, the firstan in line In front of the Singer

Sewing Center, 69 Broad St., foryesterday's Washington's Birth-lay sale, did get the $4.99 sewingnadhine he wanted for his threeaughters. He had waited throughhe cold and stormy night from:30 a.m. until the store opened.Irs. Fitzgerald said last night,we all are very pleased with

Crane InfantIs Baptized

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Thebaptism of Mary Louise Crane,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasCrane, 14 Avalon La., Strathmore,was held recently at. the Crossof Glory Lutheran Church. Rev.Richard A. Weeden officiated.

Godparents are Mr. and Mrs.Courtney Haddock, Matawan. Theinfant was born Dec. 22 in River-view Hospital.

Attending a reception at homewere Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.Celander, maternal grandparents;Mrs. Mary Crane, paternalgrandmother; Mr. and Mrs. BenLewis, Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceConlon, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Budle-man, Mr. and Mrs. JosephSmith, Mr. and Mrs. John Quig-ley, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hoch-wald, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamLevinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence Carrus.

Also, Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceWeissberg, Mr. and Mrs. SeligFrederics, Mr. and Mrs. ChariesCarey, Mrs. Weeden, Mr. andMrs. Willis Hines, Miss NancyHaddock, Edward Haddock, Mr.and Mrs. Carl Behr, Mr. andMrs. Robert Celander, Jr., Mr.and Mrs. Philip Bruno, Mr. andMrs. Carl Celander, Mr. antMrs. William Bertrand, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Yorio, Mr. and Mrs.Frederick Celander, Mr. and Mrs.LeRoy Comstock, Mr. and Mrs.John Grabenstein, and Mr, andMrs. Irving Cole. Edward Mc-Alleenan attended from Dublin,Ireland.

"Plaintiffs (U. S. Homes) ad-mits there are many lots that donot have '100 feet' . . , How-ever, defendants (township)overlooked 'definitions' (in ordi-nance, dealing with odd-shapedlots). This contention of defend-ants Is invalid."

Lot Decrease2. Lot sizes have been de-

creased from preliminary map."It is well known that prelim-

inary plans are made up on thebasis of plus and minus distancesand that actual measurementsare made at the time of sub-

Justice FrankfurterDies 6f Heart AttackFrankfurter is dead of a heartattack at 82 and President John-son, in grief, has praised himas "one of the great figures in

mission of the final plat Itis sufficient at the preliminarystage to show that the lots com-ply-"

3. Plan did not meet squarefeet requirement.

"The resolution granting finalPlanning Board approval of Dec.27, 1963 (former PlanningBoard before new government)reported maps are in order."

4. Lack of Utility Authority ap-proval before approval of subdi-visions.

"An examination of the affi-davits (of officials) . . . Indicatethe uncontroverted facts" that theformer Utility Authority consent-ed, Dec. 27, 1963, to U. S. Homesoperation of a utility system;that the former Planning Board,on the same date, stated thatUtility Authority approval hadbeen given; and that the newUtility Authority, Sept. 4, 1964,gave final sewerage approval,and, on Sept. 15, gave tentativewater approval.

County Board5. Lack of approval by county

approval board."Charles Pike, director of the

Chief Justice Earl Warren in astatement of mourning calledFrankfurter "a great man of thelaw" and said "our nation ismuch richer because of his longand productive life."

Frankfurter, who stepped downbecause of poor health IVi yearsago after serving on the highcourt for 23 years, suffered anacute heart attack at his homehere Sunday. He was taken toGeorge Washington UniversityHospital, where he died late yes-terday.

His ailing wife, Marion, wasconfined to the family home andwas informed of his death byfamily doctors. The Frankfurtershad no children.

Frankfurter was born in Vien-na, Austria, on Nov. 15,1682, andwas brought to the East Side ofNew York City when he was 12.His father was a fur merchant.Young Frankfurter attended theCollege of the City of New Yorkand continued his education atHarvard University Law School,where he received his law de-gree in 1906.

He returned to Harvard in 1914as a law professor. Later, herecommended many of his for-mer students as "brain trusters"for President Franklin D. Roose-velt's New Deal.

Frankfurter delighted in recall-ing that he was in his under-wear, dressing for dinner, whenRoosevelt telephoned him on Jan,

Felix Frankfurter

4, 1939, to tell him that the nextday he would name him to thesupreme court to succeed JusticeBenjamin N. Cardozo.

At that time Frankfurter wasconsidered a "liberal," but inlater years he was considered amember of the "conservative"bloc of the bench. Frankfurter'sown view was that conservatismand liberalism had nothing to dowith judicial decisions.'

Monmouth County Planning Joseph of South Amboy; a sister,Board, wrote to Philip Inglls, sec-Miss Elizabeth Sutliff of South

Faces HearingIn Assault Case

NEW YORK — Michael Fales,26, of 19 Brevent Ave., Leonardo,was arraigned in Criminal Courtlast Thursday for allegedly as-saulting a policeman who had ar-rested him for disorderly conduct.

Fales, a housewrecker, was ar-ested for disorderly conduct aft-:r he became involved in a fist

fight with another man in frontof the building at 121 Avenue Chere at 7:25 p.m. last Wednesday.

When the officer announced hisrrest, Fates allegedly placed his

lands on the officer's chest andihoved him. He then attemptedto run away, which led to a thirdcharge of resisting arrest.

Arraigned before Judge Evelynlichman, Fales was released in(500 bail, pending a hearing laterMs month.

retary of the new Marlboro Plan-ning Board, on Oct. 30, 1964, giv-ing express county PlanningBoard approval."

Then the judge concluded:"Assuming but not deciding that

there exist some irregularities inconnection with, the granting Ofpreliminary and final approval. . . (there is) a strong trendtoward the application of equi-table principles of estoppelagainst public bodies where in-terest of justice, morality and

commondate.

fairness clearly Indl-

"In the instant case it is un-controverted that plaintiff has in-|vested $1.3 million. The facts andcircumstances call for the ap-plication of equitable principlesof estoppel in the interest of jus-tice and fairness."

JOHN F. SUTUFF SR.SOUTH AMBOY (AP) - John

F. Sutliff Sr., 77, a former citytax assessor and director of theSouth Amboy Trust Co., died yes-terday.

Heleaves his wife, Lillian; twosons, John Jr. of Keyport and

Amboy; a brother, Edward, ofthe Bronx, and two grandchildren,Services will be held Thursday.

Appeal lo CourtDealing with section % Judge

BABY SHOWERHIGHLANDS — A surprise ba-

yy shower was held recently forilrs. John Marconi, 331 Main!t.. Port Monmouth, at the home

her mother-in-law, Mrs: "DavidPatterson, 28 Valley St. here.

lostesses were Mrs. Pattersonnd Mrs. Marconi's daughters,lary and Elizabeth Marconi,ere, and the guest of honor'snother Mrs. Rose Kozar andlaughter Miss Gloria Kozar, Jer-;ey City.

Mariano noted that U. S. Homeshad appealed directly to thecourt after being turned down bythe Planning Board.

Under laws affecting the Marlboro Planning Board, he said, itspowers are limited to recommend-ing for or against applicationsand that the ultimate power l&ywith the Township Council.

The law also provides for ap-peal to the council from disap-provals by the board, exceptwhere the issue,is solely one oflaw or an appeal would be lu-tile.

U. S. Homes had gone to courton the theory that Its problemwas a strictly legal issue andthat, on a basis of past expe-riences. It could expect no favor-able ruling from council.

Judge Mariano said:"It Is fundamental in our law

that Judicial proceedingsshall not be- maintained so longas there is available ndministrative review (at local level) whichnas not been .exhausted .

Told to Comply"On Oct. 1, 1964, plaintiff was

by

Mrs. Coyne's DeathRuled a Suicide

KEANSBURG - The death ofMrs. John Coyne, 38, of 26 Cot-tage PL, was ruled a suicide yes-terday by Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gil-man, county physician.

Police said Mrs. Coyne's bodywas. discovered at about 3:30p.m. yesterday by her childrenon the stairway of the Coynehome. The body was removed tothe Ryan Funeral Home, here.Patrolman George Preston is in-vestigating.

MRS. MINNIE S. ABERSHREWSBURY - Mrs. Minnie

S. Aber, 78, of Sycamore Ave.,widow of Charles B. Aber, diedSunday in Monmouth MedicalCenter, Long Branch.

Born in Austin, Tex., Mrs. Ab-er was a daughter of the lateCharles Frederick and AmeliaB. Schultz.

Surviving are three daughters,Mrs. Charles Salermo of LosAngeles, Mrs. Dave H. Marx,here, and Mrs. Gerald Hickey ofDallas, Tex.; two sons, Otto S.and Col. John E. Aber, both ofLos Angeles; 16 grandchildren,and 7 great-grandchildren.

Services were today at 10:30a.m. from the Adams MemorialHome, Red Bank, with Rev. JohnB. Collins of Shrewsbury Pres-byterian Church officiating. Buri-al will be Friday in Sunset Me-morial Park, San Antonio, Tex.

Hits Pole ButIs Not Hurt

LONG BRANCH - Winifred M.Lerch, of 207 Euclid Ave., Allen-hurst, escaped Injury Sunday aft-ernoon when his car struck alight standard on Cedar Ave. nearWoodgate Ave.

Lerch told police he swerved toavoid hitting another car.

HIGH SCHOOL NURSERY — Pr«.«chool youngiters of Atlantic Highland"! and High-landi—12 of HiMn, average age 3'/a—*wen» to Henry Hudion High School this week.Ewy day from 8:45 a.m. fo noon, the young "high ichooleri" wore under cars andobservation of itudenrt of Mils Carol Kuryloilci'i home economic* classes, There w«rafree play periodi, garnet and reading ssiiioni, and the itudenti cooked and fervedlunch for th»ir young gu»$h. Shown are, left to right, Paul Tamburella, 3, of."214 SoirHTBay Ave., Highland*; Peggy Frenchman, 66 Prwpect Rd., Atlantic Highlands; CindyKing, 4, of 54 South Bay Ava., Highlands, and Francti CaHiechio, 68 Bay Ava., High-

that if he were to comply withall of the, requirementswould be entitled to approval , . .

"In addition suggestion wasmade to adjourn the meeting togive plaintiff opportunity to ob-tain the Utilities Authority's ap-proval . . . and plaintiff refused.Plaintiff's action prevented theboard from making a full studyof the application for recommen-dation to final approval

"I find the plaintiff has failed:o carry the burden of establish-ing that the administrative rem-edy would be futile, illusory orvain

"There being a genuine disputeas to material fact, the motion(by V. S. Homes) is denied . . .

", . . but I feel that under allthe circumstances justice dic-tates that such action should bewithout prejudice to the institu-

2 ChildrenAre Arrested

MIDDLETOWN - Two V&-year-old East Keansburg boyswere arrested yesterday for start-ing fires which caused minordamage to three summer bunga-

MRS. NICHOLAS J. DeMARCOEAST BRUNSWICK - Mrs.

Josephine M. DeMarco, 65, of 191Milltown Rd., died yesterday atBnmswick Park Nursing Home,New Brunswick.

She was a Red Bank residentfor 30 years before moving to this

rea. ,Mrs. Dejvjarco was a member

of St. Mary's of Mount VirginCatholic Church, New Brunrwick.

She was vice president of th-Mary Jane Coat Co., South River.

Surviving are her husband,Nicholas J. DeMarco; • daugh-ter, Mrs. Eleanor Piziaia ofNorth Brunswick; four grand-children; three sisters, Mrs. Mil-lie Ortino of Philadelphia, Mrs.Nellie Vesce of Mount Airy, Pa.,and Mrs. Jennie Mazzaroppi ofRed Bank, and a brother, PeterMaffei of Little Silver.

The funeral service will beThursday at 8 a.m. at the CrabielHome for Funerals, Milltown,followed by a Solemn HigJi Req-uiem Mass at 9 a.m. at St. Mary'sChurch. Burial will be in St.Peter's Cemetery, New Bruns-wick.

lows on Port Moumouthyesterday.

Rd.,

Capt. Raymond T, Walling,Juvenile officer, said the boysused papers to start the fires. Hesaid the buildings are owned byCarl Bachstadt.

TWO INJUREDKEYPORT—Two youths are in

fairly good condition this morn-Ing in Riverview Hospital, RedBank, after a truck-car crash atBroad and Warren Sts. last night.

James Welch, 17, of GibsonDr., Hazlet, suffered a whiplashinjury. Ha was the driver of apanel truck.

Driver of the car, Lee Murray,23, of Fifth St., Cllffwood, suf-'ered Internal Injuries.

Police have been unable toquestion the pair to determineexactly how the crash occurred.

ceeding before the PlanningBoard.

Substantial IntereiU"Very substantial interests of

the applicant and other propertyowners may be Involved, as wellas the public interest In seeingthat the purposes and benefits of

er would forecast, however, whatutlimate action would result.

Mr. Hutt said he expects to

decision, and for the other foursections, ready for study at aPlanning Board caucus tonight.

tion by plaintiff of a new pro- of the Citizens Committee cam-paigns in 1963 and 1964, which

LEWIS THORNTONRED BANK - Lewis Thorn-

ton, 77, of 256 West Bergen PI.died Sunday in Monmouth Medi-cal Center, Long Branch.

Born in Cumberland County,Va., Mr. Thornton had lived here58 years. He was a porter at thsRed Bank railroad station formany years.

For the past eight years, hehad made his home with a niece,Mrs. Blanche Monroe.

Also surviving are three sis-ters, Mrs. Cornelia Eggleston,here, Mrs. Fannie Slmms of Rich-mond, Va., and Mrs. OllleScruggs of Farmvllle, Va., anda brother, William Thornton ofNewark.

Services will be at 1 p.m.Thursday from the F. Leon Har-ris Funeral Home, 240 Shrews-bury Ave. Burial will be in WhiteRidge Cemetery, Eatontown.

Rt. 70 CrasriKUIs Youth

MOUNT HOLLY (AP) - APhiladelphia high school studentremained In critical condition to-

have revised plans for sect iond a v with injuries suffered In atwo, covered in Judge Mariano's "«»ii»g two-car collision yester-

day.The accident killed one com-

panion, Edward Hennessey, 15, ofGerald Bauman, Planning Philadelphia, and injured two

Board vice chairman and leader r*"

are properly re-

Undi.• * "

planninggarded ai. Jn"ffie"conference on sectionsthree, through 6lx, spokesmen onboth sides indicated some prog-ress. ,. • •: .

Township Attorney JosepTi T.Grause, and Stewart M. Hutt,counsel for U. S. Homes, saidengineering criticisms apparent-

were geared to oppose downgrad-ing of lot sizes to accommodatebuilders, did not attend the pri-vate conference.

Mr. Bauman declined comment,at least untlK,aiter tonight's cau-cus.

Mayor Walter C. Grubb, Jr.,said U. S. Homes has made "sub-stantial revisions in their plans"which,,he contended, would less-en the future township burdenfor maintenance and repair onutility lines.

"The meeting," he said of theconference, "was very profitable

. . All concerned have made a

others.The others, In satisfactory con-

dition, were Billy Murphy, 15, andthe driver, Patrick J. McMahan,17, both of Philadelphia.

Police said the car in whichthe boys were riding was headedwest on Rt. 70 when It skiddedon a patch of ice and spunaround, colliding end first withan oncoming car driven by Mrs.Prances D. Stapp. 44, of Vincen-town. • .

The boys' car burst into fltmeand they were pulled from thewreckage by passing motorlsU."Mrs. Stapp was treated for minorInjuries. ;.

ly bad been compromised. Nelifc- determined effort.1

r: IN MBMORMMIn loving mttnoty ot our

God oiilM" home,. iWSur s iVammr t M '•-••'-

lingitti

THE COACH SPEAKS - r Recent speaker at the Red BankKiwani* was Kenneth Loeffler, center, of Alston Ct., RedBank. Elected to the 1964 Basketball Hall of Fame, Mr.Loeffler spoke about his years as a coach. He coachedi t La Salle University, Yale, Texas A S M , and is present-ly professor of business law at Monmouth College. Withhim are Joseph Sand, l i f t , program chairman, and Ken-neth Ralph Cryder, co-chairman.

MaternityTalk GivenTo Squad

M A T A W A N TOWNSHIP -As part of (he First Aid andRescue Squad's continuing train-ing program a special lecture onmaternity has been presented byDr. Arthur Cohen, 15 BechsteinDr., Strathmore, an obstetri-cian.

Some of the items covered byDr. tohen were the trealmenof mother and baby during anormal delivery and in abnormal situations.

Members of the Matawan Bor-ough First Aid Squad attendedthe lecture — shortly after someof its members had deliveredchild on the Garden State Park-way.

Participation by borough'ssquad was in line with a newJoint program instituted by thearea's squads to provide up-todate First Aid methods to al•quads.

Frank Bertulis, captain, andLawrence Cray, Assistant Cap-tain of the Township Squad wereguest speakers recently beforethe Cliffwood S c h o o l ParentTeachers Organization. Both Mr.Bertulis and Mr. Gray discussedthe techniques of giving artificiarespiration in conjunction with afilm shown at the meeting.

Ralph Haspel, president, announced that the members attheir February meeting voted toaward Honorary membership inthe Squad to Mayor Henry E.Traphagen for the aid he has.given the Squad in the pastyears. Mayor Traphagen will bepresented wLth his HonoraryMembership Scroll at the dedicatlon ceremonies of the Squad'snew Strathmore building.

Sewers' (Continued)

itrongly resented by me and byany one on the committee, manyof whom are Democrats," Mr.

vRafferty declared.

"If Mr. Weber has some con-structive criticism to offer, fine,"the RSSC chairman said, "butthese sewers are strictly non-political."

Mr. Rafferty said that in 1963the RSSC had contacted Sens.Case and Williams and then-Con-gressman James C. Auchincloss.

"Sen. Case has shown continu-ing interest in the regional sewerplan and that is why we havecontinued (o contact him," theRSSC chairman explained.

"We don't consider it to bepractical to be approaching theArmy Corps of Engineers throughthree different sources at thegame time," Mr. Rafferty said,"if it develops that we need togeek other help, we will do it."

When They ElectAJJ for Mr. Weber's suggestion

hat'a "leading Democrat" be des-ignated to represent the borough'sneeds to Sen. Williams and Rep.Howard, Mr. Rafferty said, "asgoon as the people of Little Sil-ver see fit to elect one of thoseleading Democrats we'll be hap-py to send him any place."

The RSSC would like the fortand its Camp Charles Wood areato join the regional system as aspecial kind of customer. It wouldexpect the fort to pay the $700,000estimated cost of enlarging theproposed sewer mains and Mon-mouth Beach treatment plant andfor installing the additional pump-ing station which may be needed.

Birt, Mr. Rafferty has pointedout, the fort now faces an esti-mated $700,000 expense to. en-large its sewer facilities at CampCharles Wood.. Were the fort to decide to pumpIts affluent into the. AtlanticOcean on its own, the installationof pipe lines and pumping sta-tions would cost the Army 50 percent more than the expense ofJoining the proposed six-boroughregional system, according to theRSSC chairman,

TEARS PANTSMMMXiETOWJf. — Mrs. John

Plocfchart, 6 Hilltop Cir., Un-cnoft, was fined $25 Thursday inMunicipal Court for allowing herdog to run loose Feb. 9 and tearthe trousers of Joseph Furiato, amailman. Police said the mall-man's trousers were ripped byAe dog, but that he was not bitenu reported In The Register Fri-day. \y

Tinton Falls(Continued)

the budget. There are, he claims,adequate surplus funds availablewhich can effect the reductionwithout depriving the children ofgenuine needs.

"There is a possibility this bor-ough could obtain a multi-mil,lion-dollar tax ratable," he.said."II our proposed big tax rateof $3.73 per $100 of assessed val-uation is set, we could lose alhopes of any new rataJbles," thibanker warned.

Polls will be open from 3 to9 p.m. today.

GOP Plan(Continued)

nor but has yet to give an official "no" for public consumption

Stout's ChanceMonmouth County's 4-member

delegation on the committee, ledby chairman J. Russell Woolley,is backing Sen. Dumont but wilswKch back to Sen. Richard RStout, West Allenhurst, if the balloting goes beyond five roundsstill deadlocked over a nominee.

Sen. Stout was eliminated inthe first session of voting bucommittee rules will allow himto re-enter the sweepstakes if thepolitico.? cannot decide on theman they wanV to run againsDemocratic Gov. Richard J,Hughes.

"If Stout gets back in the free-for-all he'll have the'"S>oteS wegave him weeks ago," ChairmanWoolley said.

At that time, when Stout wasdropped from the list of candi-dates because the committeemembers did not support him, theMonmouth group turned to Du-mont.

While Dumont Is the favoriteto take the nomination anythingcan happen behind locked doors— and probably will.

Ford/(OintiBaed)

principal, the board will have todecide which of its two principals must be removed to makeroom for him.

Contracts for both Ralph Rob-inson, Sr., principal of IndianHill School, and Paul J. Evans,of Village School, has become ef-fective July 1, 1964. Mr. Robin-son was named to his post Dec.1963, while Mr. Evans was notdecided upon until March of lastyear.

Robinson Would GoThe time element In their ap-

pointments however, is not ex>pected to be a factor in theboard's decision. While it hasnot been confirmed, and boardmembers are stiil hoping the de-cision will not have to be made,this newspaper learned that pres-ent/thinking is to offer Mr. Evansa new contract should Mr, Fordchoose to stay on.

Mr. Robinson was a teacherhere for five years before beingelevated to principal.

Mr. Evans is completing hiseighth year of school administra-,tion while Mr. Robinson is-stilla freshman in his dujias^*

Though he hps''tenure as ateacher in Hplmdel, Mr. Robinsoncould be lost to the district shouldhe be offered a principal's postelsewhere.

Regardless of impact and boardhesitancy, a decision will mostlikely be made shortly. In fair-ness to the principal who mustleave — if one is forced to leave— board members will want himto have maximum notice that heshould make himself available forvacancies in other school dis-tricts.

Sea Bright Resident

In $1,900,000 Estate

NEW YORK- Mrs. Coralie B.McDonnell of Sea Bright shares Inthe $1,900,000 estate of her aunt,the late Mrs. Belle Sohwarzmanof New York.

This became known here todaywhen the New York State Trans-fer Tax Department filed an in-ventory of her estate.

Under provisions of a will, theSea Bright legatee divides theestate equally with four othernieces and two nephews.

Mrs. Schwartanan, widow ofAdolph Schwarrman, died Feb.13, 1959, leaving gross assets of$2,656,696 and a Mt estate of$1,928,423.

RegistrationFor StudentJobs Slated

RED BANK-i-High school stu-dents, aged Urto 19, may regis-ter, at their scjiods for summeror part-time employment with theYouth Employment Service of CheGreater Red Bank Area.

Registration will be accepted atMonmouth Regional, New Shrews-bury, March 2-4 from noon to1:30 pjn.; Rumson-Fair HavenRegional High today and Thurs-day from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.; RedBank High, Thursday from 10a.m. to noon and March 1 from1 to 3:30 p.m.; Red Bank Catho-lic March 2 and 5 from 10 a.m.to noon; Middletown High, March2-3 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.; NewMonmouth, Mater Dei tomorrowfrom 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

To facilitate the program,Mrs. Herman O. Wiley, RedBank, chairman of (he YES reg-istration committee, has enlistedthe aid of Marvin Mankowitz,Mrs. Catherine Stockham, Thom-as McNulty, Sister Gertrude,Clair Bailey and Mother Bede,guidance counselors at their re-spective high schools. ChristianBrothers Academy, Lincroft, ishandling their own registrationthrough the guidance departmentof the school.

Mrs. Stanley Aaronson, em-ployment specialist for the stateEmployment Agency, has in-structed the 20 YES volunteerswho wil! conduct the registrationon the most effective means ofcompleting the registration cards.

Car TheftBlamed OnTwo Boys

MIDDLETOWN — Two boys —one not yet a teenager — werearrested yesterday and chargedwith entering a home in RiverPlaza Saturday night and takinga car parked in front of it.

Capt. Raymond T. Walling,Juvenije officer, said the boys entered the home of Spencer Beck-ley, 46 Manning St., and took abottle of brandy. The boys thentook his second car parked infront of the home.

The Beckley's were away at theime.Capt. Walling said Mr. Beckley

lost the keys to the car about sixweeks ago and that one of theboys admitted finding them.

Capt. Walling said the boysdrove the car to Davis La., aboutthree blocks from the Beckleyresidence where they abandonedit.

He said one of the boys, age 13:

is from Lincroft and the other,age 12, is from River Plaza.

Both- have ben released in thelustody of their parents pendffig

hearing before juvenile authori-ses.

Det. Sgts. Robert Letts andFrank Gleason investigated.

Hazlet UnitBacks Budget

HAZliET—There are 200 mem-jers in the newly-organizedJycamore Drive School Parent-'eachers' Association, it was an-

nounced at a recent meeting.Guests were Frank Carapezza,

speech therapist, and Miss JeanLeary, remedial reading instruc-tor. They explained their work.

The PTA unanimously backedthe school budget and urgedvoters to give their approval to-day.

It was announced that a newcharter has been issued to BoyScout Troop 130, sponsored bythe PTA.

The PTA today will sponsor aBowling party at Airport PlazaLanes for members. Plans willbe made for a mixed league fornext season. The next executiveward meeting will be held March

at the home of Jack Hazzard.nominating committee will be

elected.

Muslim(Continued)

he heads of several hundred hor-fied persons who gathered in

Harlem's Audpbon Ballroom Sun-lay afternoon to hear Malcolmspeak";

But despite additional cluesfound yesterday, (he two to four>!her men believed involved inthe assassination remained atiarge. ,

Police said they had turned upo additional information from

persons who had seen the tall 39-/ear-old Malcolm X shot on theballroom stage.

Car FoundHis missing car, a blue 1963

))dsmobile, was found last night0 blocks south of the murdercene. Police rushed to finger-jrint the vehicle, and to ques-ion storekeepers and residents)f the area,

Meanwhile, police in New Yorkmd Chicago sought to preventeprisals, particularly in the riv-tl, Chicago-based Black Mus-ims.Ohicago police" tightened securr

ty over a six-block, South Siderea amid reports that the lead-

of the Black Muslims, ElijahMuhammad, 67, was marked fordeath.

Malcolm's body is to go onpublic display at a Harlem fu-neral home Ibis afternoon.

Chicago police verified suspl-:ions voiced by New York policehat six of Malcolm's followerstad departed on separate mis-lions to avenge their leader.

Quick and inexpensive. That'stlie Daily Register Classified.

EXCHANGERS INSTALL — The Long Branch ExchangeClub has installed its new president.. Robert Cornell,second from left, beams as he receives president's pinfrom Stephen P. Cesare, president of tha state organiza-tion. Looking on are John Blancy, left, outgoing president,and Robert Nefchert, a past president of the localchapter.

Lift LicenseOf Wine ShopIn Matawan

MATAWAN - The plenary re-tail distribution license of Mat-awan Wine and Liquor Store, 120Main St., has been suspendedfor five days, state officials re-ported yesterday.

Pleading non.vult to a chargeof selling four quarts and threefifths of whiskey at less thanfiled price, Hubro Industries, Inc.,owners of the store, received re-mission of five days of an actual10-day suspension, according toJoseph P. Lordi, Alcholic Bev-erage Control director.

The violation occured Jan. 25.

HazletMrs. Frank McCleaster, Sr.,

Atlantic St., has been visiting rel-atives in the Harrdsburg, Pa.area at a family reunion. Hersisters are Mrs. William Bitter-man, Mrs. Bernanl Stansfieidand Mrs.' Lawrence Arnold ofPennsylvania and Mrs. DavidSnyder of Chicago, 111. Mr. MeCleaster spent the weekend andMr. and Mrs. McCleaster returned home accompanied byMrs. Snyder for a visit.

Mrs. Eugene Pahl of GreatRiver, L. 1, has been visitingMr. and Mrs. William RossBarnes, Holmdel Rd.

' 73ie Senior Citizens of St.John's Methodist Ohurch held aValentine party at a meeting heldin the Educational Building.

Viet Nam(Continued)

gigantic bloodletting" thatwould "dwarf the agony and suf-fering" already under way.

There were strong prospects inSaigon that bombing of NorthVietnamese military installationsb y U.S. and South Vietnameseplanes would be resumed soon.American policy makers weresaid to feel that such bombard-ment, though it might not pro-duce immediate effects, wouldbe "cutting the head off thesnake" by cutting' off supportfor the Viet Cong.

This belief was spurred by thediscovery that a mystery shipsunk in a Soufc Vietnamese covelast week carried nearly 100tons of Communist arms for theViet Cong guerrillas.

Hurt in CrashLONG BRANCH - Howard D.

Estelle, 41, of 22 Surf St., SeaBright, was treated at MonmouthMedical Center, for minor in-juries early today after the carhe was operating struck a poleon Atlantic Ave., near Churchit.

Police said Estelle was goingwest on Atlantic «Ave. when hereportedly suffered chest painsand blacked out. H | was taken tothe hospital in a patrol ca/. Hesuffered a head wound.

Democrats HearLeader's Report

KEYPORT - At a recent meet-ing of the Keyport DemocraticClub, William Friedrich, boroughDemocratic leader, gave a reportof the steering committee andstated that the primary will morethan likely be held June 1, in-stead of April 20. AH candidatesto be chosen must be selectedby March 11. Many names werementioned but no commitmentswere given.

In the third district, Commit-teeman Paul Kolodziej moved toMiddletown and Committeewom-an Mrs. Rose Mary Pettyjohnmoved to Matawan, leaving twovacancies.

Chamber ;AppointsDirectors

MIDDLETOWN - John Crtgg,manager of the Sears, Rdnbucfcand Co., store here, and MalcolmE. Amondsen, industrial relationsmanager of Mattel, Inc., Holmdel, have been appointed to theBoard of Directors of the Middle-town Area Chamber of Com-merce.

A native of Oregon, Mr,, Am-ondsen holds a bachelor's degreefrom the University of Oregonand Master's degree fromU.C.L.A. He has been with Mat-tel in California for almost fiviyears before coming to the newplant here.

He is married and has oneson, living at 152 Heights Ter.,this place. He is also a memberof the Lions Club and on theboard of directors of the Mon-mouth County Red Cross.

Mr. Cragg, lives with his wifiand four daughters at 105 HeightsTer., this place.

He holds a bachelor's degreein economics from the Universityof Pennsjjlvania and has beenwith Sears for 17 years, bein;the former manager of their RdBank store. He is also a membeof the Rotary Club.

Mater Dei SchoolDedication Set

NEW MONMOUTH - At a re-cent meeting of the Mater DeiCatholic High School ParentTeacher Association, it was an-nounced that dedication ceremo-nies for the new school are scheduled for March 28. Bishop GeorgeW. Ahr of the diocese of Trenton,will, officiate.

A debate by Andrew Smith'sForensic League was held ontopic, "Should Nuclear Arms beUnder International Control?"Participating were Jane D'Zur-illa, Patricia Mullen, LawrenceHarper, John Poole and HenryKiernan.

The PTA is sponsoring a MateDei dedication ball on Saturdayin the Navesink Country Club.Mrs. Joseph G. Creatiy, Sr., ischairman.

FairviewMr. and Mrs. Herbert N.

Krauss, formerly of Hazlet, areresidents on Hamiltonian Dr.where they purchased the formerhome of Mr, and Mrs. James Mc-Govern.

Mr. and Mrs. Burton P u r d yhave purchased the former homeof Mr. and Mrs. John Mullery onHolly Ct. Mr. and Mrs. Mulleryhave moved to Spring Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Giloth,Shadybrook Dr., recently cele-brated their wedding anniversarywith a family dinner in the Lin-croft Inn.

The Oak Hill Association, Inc.Board of Trustees met recentlyin the home of Gale Rhodes, theorganization's president. Thenominating committee will pre-sent a new slate of officers at thejroup's March 16 meeting inLeeds Hall, Kings Kwy.

CRETE LANDINGTIMBAKION, Crete — PFC

Anthony F, Cuomo, son of Mr.and Mrs. Frank L. Cuomo ofRt. 2, Englishtown, N. J., par-tioipated in an amphibious train-ing landing here while servingwith the Atlantic Fleet MarineForce.

Ship and ground forces of theGreek Royal Hellenic Forces al-so participated in the training.

Following completion of the op-eration, U. S. ships and forcesenjoyed a ten-day visit to Ath-ens, Greece.

COMMENDED — Cadet Robert I. Morgan of Middle-town, N. J., a second classman (junior! a i fhe VirginiaMilitary Institute, receives a resolution of commendationfor hit part as a member of tha VMI "General ElectricCollege Bowl Team." The team produced tho highestscore ever attained on the nationally-televised show. Maj.Gen. George R. E. Shell, YMI superintendent, made thepresentation. Cadet Morgan is the ion of Mr. and Mrs.Georgs E. Morgan of^l36 Cherry Tree Farm Rd.

Stout(Continued)

nicipalities all the way north t>Matawan Township. That's toemuch hopping."

He wouldn't go for an amend-ed version of the bill but wouldprefer the Beadleston version ofreapportionment, with a fewminor changes.

Start on DraftingThe Trenton meeting

called so the senators could gelA start on drafting a new pack-age of bills on redistricting whichwould go to the floor for a votewhen the Legislature returnfrom vacation Marah 8.

If the Senate does approve thimeasures, they will be rushedto the Assembly for a vote.

It was the Assembly whic'tossed the road block in thipa eh of all reapportionment bill:last week.

The Supreme Court has ordereda temporary redistricting ofvoting districts must be in effectApril 1.

The one phase of the Stoubill which worried Republicanand Democrats alike was thepossibility one Assembly seatwould be dropped as a result ofthe changeover,

The theory was that Assembly-men Beadleston and Irving E.Keith, Bradley Beadi, wotzjd en-gage in a three-cornered contestwith Democratic AssemblymanPatrick J. McGann, Jr., Lincroft.

Sen. Stout denies such a drasticmove would take place.

"The voters," he said, ma;wake up to face a real shockeif the court puts through its ownplan for reapportionment."

Stout said that while he is atthe meeting "my ears will beopen to any suggestions on re-apportionment."

HighlandsMrs. Roy Maxson entertained

the Twenty Club recently at he:home, 54 Seadrift Ave. Presenwere'Mrs. Rose Andrews, Mrs,John Banko, Mrs, Stephen H. Fal-ler, Mrs. Francis Gannon. Mrs.Albert McCully, Mrs. CharlesQuast and Mrs. Andrew Soyka.

Mrs. Louise Teeters, 104 High-land Ave., who observed herbirthday Feb. 16, celebrated theevent, at a family dinner recentlyat the home of her daughter andson-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. SivertM. Walstrom, 92 Valley Ave.

Mrs, Anne Hemhauser, MillerSt., recently left for Coral GablesFla.

Mrs. Michael J. Monahan, Jr.118 Highland Ave., was a recensurgical patient at RiverviewHospital.

Mrs. Emily Rumril!, Lincroftdistrict chairman, attended the re-cent meeting of the local GirlScout Neighborhood Service teamat the home of Mrs. Howard Paronto, 15 Fifth St., troop organ-izer. Present were Mrs. CharlesCase, local • neighborhood chair-man, and Mrs. Stephen H. Faller,troop consultant.

Mrs. Walter Mewes and Mrs,Luke J. Penta were co-chairmenof the February card party spon-sored by the First Aid Squad La-dies Auxiliary at the Aid Squadbuilding. Mrs. Mae Gilroy, Mrs.Kenneth Andrews and Mrs. Wil-liam Layto'n were special prizewftners. Mrs. Martin D. Fehl-haber and Mrs. Edward A. Fin-lay will be co-hostesses at theMarch 18 card party.

DAILY BEGISTER To&day, F& S3, J965-3

TEEN QUEEN — Del Hubbard, IS, left, was named tesnqueen of the Eatontown Youth Club Friday. Peggy Swan-tek, 13, was selected runner-up in the event, which wassponsored by the Eatontown Recreation Commission. Itwas held in Memorial School.

PTA to HoldPanel on Yoiith

HIGHLANDS - "Upbringing ofElementary School Age Children"will be the topic of a panel dis-cussion tonight at 8:30 p.m. inOur Lady of Perpetual HelpSchool.

The panel, sponsored by theParent-Teacher Association, willinclude Judge Francis X. Crahay, Joseph Lang, former presi-dent of the Trenton DiocesanHoly Name Society, and Rev.Raymond Lorentz, a Paulist mis-sionary from New York.

Judge Crahay will speak onthe effect of companions on chil-dren. Mr. Lang will discuss fam-ily life and the duties and re-sponsibilities of parents, and Rev.Lorentz's subject will be "TheSpiritual and Moral Values ofYouth."

guilty to being drunk and disorder- •ly here Saturday night. He wassentenced to 30 days in jail indefault of a $105 fine.

Twigs' BroughtInto Auxiliary

UNION BEACH — The futureis with the young.

In keeping with this idea, theshore Community Hospital Aux-iliary has extended itself to in-clude girls between the ages of 12and 18, to be known as "Twigs."They will try to aid and promotethe interest o( the hospital.

Mrs. Thomas Perno, program,ing chairman, reported specialplanfJm a card party-fashion$?«»,# «* *«W WtotoMarch 31, at 8 p;m.,ican Legion Hall, Front St. Tick-ets are available from membersor may be purchased at the door.

Library UnitPlans Election

UNION BEACH — Seating Bor-ough Councilman Paul J. Smithas governing body representative,the Library Commission lastweek announced that the nextmeeting will be held Monday,March 22, to elect officers for the

coming year.Mrs. Joseph Pannacione, li

brarian, reported a total of 1,039registered library members for1964. With a circulation for theyear of 10.573 books, the librarynow owns 1,099 books.

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF SALE:On Monday. March », 1965 al 10:00

A M. I win sell at public auctionon behalf of Seacoaat Finance Com-

.ny at 18 Bread St.. Red Bank. N. J.one 1962 Aualln Healey JWstr. Mark 0II Ser HBT7L17931 lor default In a ~Conditional Solas Contract meile by 'Dr. Lome C. Itwln. Said cat may tie 'neen at SMcool Finance Company, 18 JBroad St., Bed BanU, N. J.

Teb, 23Auctioneer, r. J. O'NEILL

S3.22

NOTICE TO ABSENT/PKKKB COURT OF

NOTICE TO ABSENT " E ™ " *Sl/PKKKIB COURT OF NKW JEBShX

<;il.\N<'EltY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-IIM-M

STATE OP NEW JERSEY:TO: JOB DAVID SCROGGS (onethe defendants*:

You o.re hereby Bummonod anil re-quired to serve upon REUS8ILLE.CORNWBI.L. MAU3NER, CAKOTENU-TO * MCOAJNN, ESQS,, whose address

34 Broad Street, Red Bank, Newcomplaintrtilrti The

.„ —... , . -. Bank, abanking corporation organized anil ex>

answer to the. . . . civil action. In

MonmouUi County National

iting under the Laws of1 theo . . - - United8tatefl ot America, successor by con-solidation to The First National Bankol Freehold. Is plalnlltt ami Joe DavidScroggs, Anne Elizabeth SCTOKRS. andLouis Klnfihotfer are iletendants, pend-ing In the Superior Court of New Jer-

wlthln 35 days after March 16.exclusive or such date. II you

Tail to do so JudBmem by default mayoe rendered against you [or the reliefierhanded in the complaint. You shall'He your answer ami proof ot servicein (lupllca'e with the Clerk or theluperlor Court, Suite House Annex,VetHon, New Jersey, In accordancedth the rules of civil practice andirocedure.The action has been instituted for

tne purpose of. foreclosing amortp^Kedated October 24, 11*53, made by JoeDavid Scroggs and Anne ElizabethScrORgs. his wire, to The First Na-tions* Bank of i*YpefioM. which mort-gage Is recorded In Book 2072 of Mort-gages for Monmimth Coti.i!>- n":<- Itifland concerns real estate located on

;p Road, Township of Freehold, New Jersey.

You. Joe David ScroffRs, are tmiclidefendant because you are one of

Jie orlRlnfll mortgHpors \MORTHIEEl G. NEWMAN. JR.

Clerk of the Superior CourtFeb. 23, March 2, f>, 16 $52.41

Daughter'sComplaintIs Heard

NEW SHREWSBURY - JosephGernhardt of 64 Howard Ave.was released in $50 bail a f ter 'being arrested Sunday on a war--"rant from Brick Township, policesaid yesterday. :

The Complaint waa signed by •his daughter, Mrs. DorothyD'Amelio 6f 101 Havens Dr.,Brick Township, who charged himwith causing a disturbance atthat address Saturday.

Arraigned here Sunday wasLeonAve.,

Jones ofNeptune,

1902 Stratfordwho pleaded

Democrats SetDance on Friday .

COLTS NECK - Local Demo- 'crats will sponsor a communitycostume p a r t y and dance atColts Ne.ek Inn Friday.

Robert Multer, club president,explained that "in line with the "club's current -^political theme, ' :

guests are askediWcpme dressedas 'What Colts Neek&teds.1 " y, Mr. Multer suggested—-ideassuch as "green space, businessratables and safer roads."xceomm rto the em presi-

dent, "Kecentty pubfisfied report?"state that Colts Neck is the fast-est growing town in westernMonmouth County. We are in-terested in these implications,and will discuss them at ourroundtable meeting Monday,March 1, at 8:15 p.m. in the ,Colts Neck Inn."

The topic for the"Colts Neck, Fastestthe West."

panelTown

i s .In"

-LEGAL NOTICE

CENTRAL JERSEY BANK•NUT RM • urarm

orr- mm* w w * • u w m aV

SERWCE/S OUR BiGGE^TASSET.'

NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFE>JDANTSSUPEKIOK COURT OP NEW JKRSKY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTII COUNTY

DOCKKT MO. F-I9&I-&ISTATE OF NEW JERSEY

TOMARGARET A. REEVE, her heirs,devisees and personal representatives,and her, their or any of their sue-.ce»30rs In right, title and Interest, andWilliam R, Reeve, husband ot Mar-garet A. Reeve, hfs heirs, devisee*and personal representatives, and his,their or any of thtlr successors In

title and interest, VIOLA GOU>COLEifAN, daughter of Mar-

garet A. Reeve, her heirs, devisees "md personal representatives, and her,.heir or any of their successors inright, title and interest, and STANLEY"iOLEMAN, husband of Viola Goldbergotpman, JOHN REEVE, HARRY

REEVE, ERMA REEVE (also knownIRMA REEVE), MINNIE I ^ V Y

.nd ADELAIDE GREENOUGH, broth-and sisters 0/ William R. Reeve,

its, her, their or any of their hetrs,levlsees and personal representativesmd his, her, their or any Df theiriuccessors in r-itJil, title and interest,ind MUS. JOHN REEVE, wire of

John Reeve. MRS. HA.RRY REEVEwife of Harry Reeve who may alsobe known as CATHERINE T REEVE,OHN M E , husband of Erma Reeve,ilso known as Irma Reeve, said name,'ohn Doe, being fictitious, Mr.' Levy,

bustvnd 0/ MinnJe Levy, am! MR,GREENOUGH, husband of Adelaide

), and the children of HarryReeve who are HELEN C. DITTR1CH.MILDRED J, FRENCH, WILLIAM J.REEVE and HARRY 41. REEVE, her,his, their or any of their heirs, de-

isees and personal representatives andils, her, their or any of their suc-

cessors in right, title and interest, andMR. DITTRICH. husband of Helen C.Dlttrlch. MR. FRENCH, husband ofMildred J. French, MRS. WILLIAM

REEVE, wife of William J. Reeve,IS. HARRY M. REEVE, wife oJ

Harry M. Iteeve.

. Yau :ire hereby summoned and re-quired to serve upon PHIsbury. Car-

Barnacle * Sal Ing, plalritirf'! at-:oneys, whose address is 95 First Ave-

Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey,an answer to the complaint tiled in a.civil action In which Monmouth Coun-ty Welfare Board la plaintiff and Mar-garet A. Reeve, t t als (ire Jrtendar.ts,

ending in the Superior Court of Newersey within 35 days after March

16, 1965, exclusive ot such date. If '•yon fall to do so, judgment by tie* ,'Fault may be rendered against you forthe relief demanded in ttie complaint.You shall tile your answer aivi proofof service in duplicate with the Clerkof the Superior Court. State House An-rex, Trenton, New Jersey, in accord-ance with the rules of civil practice .and procedure.

The action has been Instituted forthe purpose ot foreclosing a tax salecertificate dated Pecetniier 21. IMSmade by Jimn M. West, Tax Collectorof the Township of Middletown, Countyof Mtinmouth anil State of New Jerseyto The Tax Investment Corporation ofNew Jersey ami covers real estate la- •cated in the Township of MtddJMown. 'County of Monmouth and Stats ot New *Jersey known a.i "Belford" «s .shownon the t.ix iluiJllMti1 o( the Tawnfiblitof Middl^town and assessed thereon to-Margaret (spelled Mne-garet) Reeveispelled ]?«eve«> as owner, saltl taxsale certificate being No. 158, whichsaid certificate was assigned by. theT.ix In vestment Corporation of Ntw •Jersey to Uie ifonmouth County Wei*fare Board on March 3O," lflGl.

You and each ot you are made da- .fendiint-i In the above entitled action-because you have or may claim 10have some right, title, Iten or otherInterest affecting the real wUt« betnK 'foreclosed, by virtue of ownership. In- >herltance, descent, Intestacy, Oevtse,dower, curtesy, mortguge, de^d o[ con- .v»yance, entry of Judgment or otherlegs) or. luwful right. Tho nature otwhich and the reason that y«i Knit •each of you a r t Joined an dafimlanla la L

a«t forth with parllcuiftrltj In tha com-plaint, a copy ot which will be fui-nlfihH) you on request itddr>ssed to' ths -attorney (or the plaintiff U tha fcbovftmentioned address,

D&tftd: Fib rui ry 23, L9S5MORTIWSR O. NEWMAN. JR.

Cltrk ot tha Bup*rtcrr CourtWh. 23, Kirch i. 9. l«k

4 - T W i y , Feb. 23, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER

Spring's coming. So't madras.All ov«r J. Kridel.

InvestingBy ROGER E. SPEAR

Rumson Reading Institute(Associated with Hit Ronnty School)

SPRING SESSIONREADING, ENGLISH, STUDY SKILLS

Saturday morning or weekday evenings. Thit countit offered at all levels from 7th grada through colUga,with students grouped according to ability. It help*students to read with spaed and comprehension, towrit* grammatically and logically, to ipell accurately,and to increase vocabulary. This course is popularwith teriout students who want to improve schoolgrades and to prepare for college boards or otherexams. We have classes to meat the needs of thefastest students.

READING for children in grades 1-6

Two I'/i hour meetings • week after school. Thiscourse emphatim phonics and sight vocabulary,paragraph comprehension, phase reading. Thechildren meet in small groups according to reading,ability.

MATHEMATICSCourses at all levels- from basic arithmetic throughadvanced algebra and analytics. All courses areplanned to develop a logical approach to problem-solving mi to develop facility in applying mathe-matical processes accurately.

All eourtM under th« direction at Russell G. Ruiney,formerly Asuekfr Director. NYU Reading liutlrure

Send \or bulletin 4

Rumson Reading Institutekn. «f Two Mvwt. Rumen tU>US0

"In 195J I purchased 1,000share* of Aerovias Sud Ameiic u a Air Freight at S3 per share,It the insistence of a dealerwho said I would double myhard-earned savings of $3,000. Inever got a dividend and about(our years ago, I was offered 50cents a share for it. Do you knowif the company is still in exis-tence and if there is any chancefor recovery? I am an old la-dy of 71, with only $40 SocialSecurity and am down to $6,000in savings."

A) It is very distressing to meto encounter a lady in your po-sition who has been the prey ofan apparently unscrupulous deal-er. You have learned the tragicway that it is unwise to trustanyone who offers to double yourmoney.

I am sorry that I can give you

Lawyer's EstateMust ray rirm$24,600 Award

FREEHOLD - Trie paintingand decorating firm of P. I.Neidlinger Associates, Matawan,obtained a $24,600 judgment Fri-day against the estate of its for-mer attorney.

County Judge Edward J. Asch-er entered the judgment for loss-es suffered because the attorney,the late Alfred J. Peer, Newark,failed to file a petition in bank-ruptcy . for Neidlinger againstclaims of $58,078. The actiondates to 1954.

The Judgment represented thedifference the Matawan firm con-tends it lost by not having gonethrough the bankruptcy proce-dure.

little information about youistock. It must still be In exittence because it is quoted atcents bid, none offered.

At this level you could realizeonly ISO if told, and I wouhold—hoping that a miracle wlhappen.

Q) "I am nearing retiring ag<I would like to know whetheris better for me to buy savingsbonds or invest in stocks so thI can get some old age security

A) If security IsN. R

what youwant and If you have adequalpension and Social Security income to take care of your livinjneeds, I believe the bulk of you:funds should go into seriesbonds.

These accrue Interest until maturity and no Federal Inborntax need be paid until they a:redeemed. Many people apreaching their senior years bujSeries E bonds, hold until re-demption and in many instance!have no Federal income taxpay at maturity,, because ttej*tt in their period of lowest income.

For some inflation protectionwould buy, in addition, on

strong and growing stock suchSears,

(Mr.Roebuck.Spear cannot answer

mail personally but will answeall questions possible in Mi column.)

DINE AND DANCEKEANSBURG — Hie Knights of

Columbus will hold a dinnef-dance Saturday, Feb. 27 at coun-cil chambers beginning at 8p.m.The affair will be givenJjKSonorof Past Grand Knight Albert An-toniotti and Rev. Robert T. Buman, pastor of St. Mary'a Catholie Church, New Monmouth.

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MERITORIOUS SERVICE — Capt. William L. Corley.right, receives Army Commendation Medal for meritori-ous service while serving at chief of technical manage-ment division of Light Observation Helicopter projectof the. U.S. Army Material Command, Washington, D. C.Making the award is Col. J . L. Gude, project managerfor LOH. Capt. Corley is marrifd to former MildredR. Keilt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R, Keilt, 20Naveiink Ava., Atlantic Highlands. Capt. Corlty isnow attending 10-month course at Empire Te9r PilotSchool, Farnborough, England.

AFS LooksFor HomesFor Students

MEOLETOWN - TTie Ameilean Field Service Chapter anounced plans to send residenian appeal letter for funds for 1Americans stborad program, i

meeting held in the Middle-town Township High School ad-ministration building.

Mrs. R. R. Cook, chairman othe homes committee, reportedthat the committee visited seveal families who have applied ashost families to students fromabroad. Guerin Olivola and Mrs.Edwin Leffler are committeemembers. \

Mrs. Leffler, president, 120 Ap-ple Farm Rd., said the highschool's two foreign students,Orlando Carvallo of CaracasVeneruela, and Nejat UnerIstanbul, Turkey, wilt accept in-vitations from local organiza-tions to speak about their coun-tries. She may be contacted toifurther information.

For organizations : wishingpanel of foreign students, Mr.Olivola, 116 Kings Hwy., will ar-range for the appearance of stu-dents from other AFS chapters,Mrs. Leffler said.

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Nancji Harmon, president ofthe students' AFS Club, an-nounced that die club is plan-ning to show a film on the AFSprogram to the public in theschool cafeteria in the near fu-ture.

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fj^gevek Says Q40lExplt)^^ Is (fha/y

LONG BRANCH - City mana-,ger James F. Roosevelt said Fri-day he is satisfied with the ex-,planation of the federal GeneralAccounting Office in stating thereasons for a $1,337,500 differencebetween the mortgage and theassessment of a 270-unit gardenapartment project on the Shrews-!bwy river front.

A letter from A. T. Saniuelson,

director of GAO*s Civil Accounting and Auditing Division, saidthat various costs to the mortga-gor are included in the FederalHousing Administration's estimateI of replacement cost'which' may|not be considered as an assess-ment appraisal. !<

The letter, to Mr. Roosevelt saidthe types of expenses consideredpart of the replacement cost in-

etude estimated cost of atflffieand landscaping, trd&tct'i.tminterest, taxes aad insurance doring construction, financing «*penses, FHA examination and exanimation and inspection t&t, legal and organization expenses,and s mortgage-builder profit tndrisk allowanceand s mortgagrisk allowance.

The M million mortgage loa

CHECK TERMITE DAMAGESPECIALIZING IN

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/ FOR TERMITES—CALL US!

Evwy year at this time, homeowners find wingedinsecrs rhar suddenly fly our and then drop theirwings and crawl all around. These little Insects areTERMITES and indicate that there ore still thou-sands of ether termites sttll eating the house, caus-ing further destruction to the wood of the house.We deal exclusively in termite control. Our spe-cialised equipment enables us to do a better andmore complete job which we guarantee for 10years.

TERMITE CONTROL SYSTEMWe Are a 2nd Generation of Termite Specialists.Having mony y*a» In on* field — Net a Jock-el-gll-lugi.

CALL

[was approved by the FJHA to thShrewsbury Development Co.,Newark. It is more than J1.3 mil-lion higher than the assesstnenplaced on the project by MichaeJ. Heaney, city tax assessor,

Mr. Rosevelt said the GAO le:ter, which was more detailed the.

.. a previous letter from the FHAII removed any doubts as to diiI adequacy of the Long Branch as-( qysessment process.

Principals in theShrewsburyDevelopment Co. are diaries

I Randier, a Newark lawyer; hiison, Mark, owner of Eaton Cres' Eatontown; Benjamin Stein

g, a Newark realtor, andnel K. levy , a New York

II architect and general developer

AT CHRISTENINGMATAWAN - Mrs, Grace Cur-

I] ran, Prospect Point Gardens, re-cently attended the christening ofher great-great nephew, RobertWilliam. Kennedy, Jr. in St.Ann's Church, Lawrenceviile.

The first child of Mr. and Mrs.R o b e r t W. Kennedy, Law-renceviile, Is the grandson of Mrand Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, Key-port. I

State Prison Terms For Holdup Mm]iEEHOLD - Two at ttow/a- d«y'» fishfe* on the vtetla's|fi«ld, tod Barry PVree. . 2FREEHOLD' — Two of tfcree

qen indlctM tor trm«! tt*b*ry boat, bad bees ordered out of stie .Nov. IS «*r]y morning] tavern just before the fatal to

'holdup of toe American H*e!here have drawn: four- to wvea-year state prison terms.

John N. Leujis, Newark, andEdward R. Hlumwher,'. EastOrange pleaded' guilty to havingheld up night derk' Joseph Heu-pej with a shotgun.' Th«y weres y n c e d * Friday by': CountyJudge Alton V.jEvsns.

John A. Gorbich, A St., Bel-m«r, also indicted for armed rob-bery as; the man who helpedplan the holdup and was to drivea getaway car parked in thenearby municipal. parUaglot, haspleaded not guilty. He onceworked at the hotel.

Patrolman Vytold Urbelis, whowalked into the hotel lobby on aroutine check while the robberywas in progress, had been held atbay by the shotgun and- lost hisservice revolver to the robbers,who also scooped up $104 fromthe cash register before depart-ing. :

The two were arrested later inthe day trying to hide in a woodson U.S. Navy property at Earle.

Others sentenced:Eugene I. Moree, Center Ave.,

itlantic Highlands, was fined $300ind was placed on probation forhree years for manslaughter inlie death of Charles Goldsmith,'aterson, in a fight on First

' ~ Highlands,' last

The two, who were bound for

'clfflMt t. > , -Fomtr / JBeimar Patrolman

lames Pitret, $M» fin* and threeyears' probition to the $3,100burglary of National Telecontrol,Rt. 34, Wall Township, March «,1964. Pierce wss th« last of fourpolicemen, including three fromWall Township, to be prosecutedfor four area thefts while theoops were on duty last springand winter.

Stanley Day, Laurel St., LongBranch, State Prison Hospial forsex offenders at Rahway, for notmore than U years, on hit guiltyplels of breaking into five LongBranch hornet with intent torape last July and August.

Larry Akins, Monmouth Ave.,Bradley Beach, $300, fine andthree years'- probation, for a se-riei of burglaries in Eatontown,

[Ocean Township and Bradley

,ve., Atlantic,ug. 8.

RED BANK 842-3528LONG BRANCH .222-3155ASBURY PARK . 775-7109

before you buy or build, see . . .

MARINE VIEWSAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

"TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU"MIDDLETOWN jjftQtes. AttanH* Hlfklnes874 Highway 35 (s fmf f lg iStV Branch Office(Hw Comers* S I | | | E £ S 2 k N m i M ..*

MAIN OFFICE » " • • • • " m * * " *671-2400 ^ » r M I . 0 1 0 0

Beach.Losses included $500 worth of

auto supplies from .the J. H.Kelly Co., Bradley Beach store,Nov. 11 and 30; two typewritersworth $330 from the State MotorVehicle Agency at Eatontown,and damage to the E & F AutoSupply Co., Rt. 35, Ocean U n -ship, Dec. 20.

Kenneth R. Henrlksen, FirstSt., Keyport, $100 fine and threeyears' probation, for theft of $122from the J. J. Service Station,Keyport, Nov. 2, and iisuingthree worthless checks for $175to Sears, Roebuck Co., Middle-town, in December.

River, $20* and '$W fia«,'Jtiveiy, and two yean'Mejs, lor theft of a $-„-.ear from Freehold Runbkr, R9, Freehold TowMhip, Jan.i?.

Robert E. Oiuischik, IftrdsoiI Ave., Red Bank', ind Charles A.Ardale, Poplar Ave., Keansburg,$200 fines and two years' prob*tion for a $200 burglary at thehome of Herman Cohen, 198 EastBergen PI., Red Bank, Nov. 3."

Mrs. Rebecca Nichols, SeaviewManor Long Branch, $200 finland three years' probation to.assault upon Patrolman Sal MacIclola during a near-riot near he:horne, July 25.

Leocadlo "Santos, Rt. 35, Ocean•Township, $200 fine and two

[years' probation for atrocious as-sault and battery'on James Tenuro, 56 Wiekapecko Dr., Intertaken, in Asbury Psrk, Oct. 5.

Judge Evans also accepted[these pleas of innocence to in-dictment], pending trials:

John E. Breeland, Fifth Ave,Asbury Park, to passing a COMterfelt $20 bill at the AsburyPark Elks Club Nov. 20 to pay$1 tab.

Mrs. Dolores Thomgren, Rt.35, Ocean Township, to forging a11,300 promisor; note issued toAdolph Kozicky, South St., Eaton-town, July 14.

Walter M. Frank, Jr., Metuchen, to theft of a $3,000 auto fromthe parking lot of Mrs. Lena Lau-rino, Main St., Oceanport, Sept.1.

IColumbus E. Walter, John St.,

Englishtown, charged with viola-tion of parole in issuing forgedchecks for $135 in Freehold inNovember, wss returned to Bor-dentown Reformatory as a viola-tor.

IRobert F. Geibler, ideal Ave.,

East Keansburg, $250 fine, threeyears' probation, for breaking in-to Krausur's Dairy, Main St.,Keansburg, July 20, with intent tosteal.

Laurtnca J. Lapham, Plain-

, William H. Watkins, CatherineSt., Red Bank, Issuing two worth-less checks for $700 in Red Bankand Long Branch in August.: Harry Beher,. Lincoln Dr.,Ocean Township, receipt ol $28worth of utoien auto parts ownedby Eugene Etler, Lakewood,Sept. V

THE DAILY RECISTER Toes&y, TA. 23, 1965-4

WTHENAVYUNION BEACH - Jerorai 1 .

Burnett, tm. ol Ht. tai Kit.Jess Burnett, 412 BeadivSmr,Ave., h u enlisted in Hat Navyto serve lour year*. He will BB-|dtrgo basic training at th« "~

vi[, Training Center, Great

lam/mMr. Burnett attended KeyportHigh School

Quick and inexpensive. That'sDaily Register Ganified.

Batty.HINT* nuEcra ir M K aw acM«, Monwi er t

A friend of minehas three delight-ful, small childrenwho are the mostamazing esters

inugnable. They est everythingWithout f u s s . . . and have sincethey were wee ones. Seems themother's secret is this: the chil-dren's dad is a wonderful tain-man. He led the little ones intogood eating htbiti by using thepositive approach . . .making elt-'ins fun. Everything was luscious,delicious, great, marvelous. Hetailed everything they ate andliterally lip-smacked them into en-joying their food. '

•

En{eymint of food cornea mlurally when you serve Gerber

Junior Foods. Andsmall wonder!They're preparedby specialists withspecial know-howoa what oldertykes and toddlers

will like. They abound In appeal-ing colors and tempting Savors.And they're seasoned with a know-ing hand to luit the semi-grown-uptastes of toddlers. Like all GerberBaby Foods, each one is "custom-cooked" to preserve the utmost inprecious food values.

Hove-y«» mated baby to tins de>liciovu new duet: Junior Vege-table* tad Ham with Btcoa andCherry-VtnilU Pudding?

•Profitable shoring plan. Lunch-eon tluutd his t w»y of brighten-ing an appetite. If your toddler's aself-feeder, why not fix a snack foryourself and sit down to enjoy itwith him (or her) occtsioaally?You might even snitch a dab ortwo of his food and let him teabow much you eajoy i t P.S. Tb*High Meat Dinners, Fruits andDesserts t ie great for this.

•

Toddlm, tykes and tiny ones, allneed vitamin C daily.. .for soundgumi and otherb o d y t i s s u e s .There's a wealthof vitamin C ine v e r y c a n ofGerber FruitJuice. (One can ofany variety will give your babyover 100% of the recommendeddaily dietary allowance for infantsand small children.) As for sip-ping pleasure, Gerber Juices arefilled to tba brim with true-fruitSavors. Nine happy choices... allcalculated to summon up a smileyGerber* Baby Foods, Box 72,Fremont, Michigan.

f f t t I • A flameless electric range controls cooking heatmore accurately than any other type. It's so precise you cancook delicate sauces and frostings without a double boiler.Vegetables can be boiled so gently that a whole pot of peas,for instance, needs less than half <JL cup of water. And theless cooking water you use, the liss nutrients and flavorgo down the drain. Look at the facts before you buy. Andwhen you're ready, buy with assurance from the dealerwho displays this seal, i

DivorcesGranted

FREEHOLD - The followingdivorces have been granted inSuperior Court here;

Pwcy W. Maxson, 11 First St.,Highlands, from Helen M. Max-son, 12 Center St., Runuon, fordesertion. They were marriedNov. 14, 1937. He is to pay $25a week for support of their child,whose custody WJS awarded toMrs. Maxson. Benjamin Gruber,Highlands, represented Mr. Max-son in the uncontested suit.

Robert Keating, tU Center St.,Union Be-ach, from Marion Keat-ing, Avenel, for adultery. Theywere married Sept 3, I860. Mr.Keating It to j>ay t » tweek forsupport of their child, whose cus-tody was awarded to Mrs. Keat-ing, and a $250 fee to her attor-ney, Alan A. Rockoff, Perth Am-boy. Norman Currie, Keyport,was attorney for Mr. Keating.

Gloria M. Moser, 3H Laurel,Ave., West Keansburg, fromCharles Moser, 160 Main St., Key,port, for extreme cruelty. They|were married Nov. 20, IMS. Cus-tody of thftir four children, plusan order for $30 a week supportand payment of $871 in arrearsand $443 in lawyer's fees andcourt costs, were awarded toMrs. Moser. She was representedby Benjamin I. Kantor, Keyport,Mr. Moser, by David C. Furman,Red Bank.

Jeanne P. Mayer, 113 Newark!Ave., Union Beach, from RobertJ. May«r, 1»A Myrtle Ave.,Keansburg, for adultery. Theywere married Nov. IS, 1955. Cus-tody of their five children, $50 aweek for support, and a counselfee of $350, was awarded to Mrs.Mayer. Skit was represented byJ. Elmer Hausmann, trvingtoh.

Theodora W. Mulligan, 255Westwood Ave., Long Branch,from John A. Mulligan, 188 Chel-sea Ave., Long Branch, for de-sertion. They were married May14, 1949. Custody of their fourchildren, $75 a week support, anda $250 counsel fee, wera awardedto Mrs. Mulligan: Sh» w u repre-sented by Stsnley R. Ksb, LongBranch, - ' •

Mary Ann Mellan, Old BridgeRd., Englishtown, from George C,Mellan, Trenton, [for desertion.They were married March 29,IMS. '•

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<#: f

Th£ Register's Opinion"Now, Sto&aits, Do Yon All Have Yon* Ink Bottles

And Other School Supplies?" Events of Years

Some Thoughts on Brotherhood WeekBrotherhood Week, sponsored by

the National Conference of Christiansand Jews, is under way.

This year, Brotherhood Week findsour nation in the process of great so-cial change. The Civil Rights Act andthe Economic Opportunity Act of 1964are the laws of the land. This coun-try is determined to end the socialand economic injustices which havedenied many Americans the" fullmeasure of their national birthright

It is easy and tempting to thinkof poverty in terms of Appalachda andsocial injustice in terms of Philadel-

and Selma, Ala.But we in Monmouth County know

ve do not have to look that far. Weknow that more than 14 per cent ofcounty families live in poverty. Weknow that 63 cents of every countytax dollar goes to meet welfare costsIn some form. We know that civilrights groups have charged someschool boards with maintaining defacto segregation. We know that manyof our neighborhoods do not welcomeAmericans with black skins.

But we also know that there aremany constructive forces at work.Religious and civic groups are work-ing to create better inter-faith and

inter-racial relationships. Shore Citi-zens for Better Human Relations, Inc.,a group working to break down thebarriers of segregation in housing, haslaunched that all-important dialoguebetween ..the white and Negro com-munities in which tensions are ex-pressed and explored, understood andeased. County industrial and businessfirms are actively seeking qualifiedemployees from minority groups.

Commissions on Civil Rights havebeen established in Red Bank, LongBranch and Asbury Park. The firstpublic meeting of the Red Bank Com-munity Action Council, a group inter-ested in getting the anti-poverty pro-gram under way in the borough, wasattended by more than 35 persons.

It's a short week. Let's make themost of it. Let us, this BrotherhoodWeek, assess the gap between theAmerican dream and the Americanreality. Let us each accept his indi-vidual responsibility in the complextasks of translating our civil nights andanti-poverty legislation into practice.Let us re-dedicate ourselves to our re-ligious belief in the fatherhood of Godand the brotherhood of man and toour great national ideal of "libertyand justice for all."

Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington

Administration Plans UpsetRepresentative Michael FeighirH chair-

man of the House Subcommittee on Immigra-tion, is tossing a political bombshell into theJohnson administration's plans to steamroll-er a new immigration bill through Congress.

He has forced theWhite House to hoist a "goslow" flag by producingfacts and figures showingthat the national originsquota system, with its coun-try-by-country limitation onpersons entering the U. S.,has not been a major bar toincoming immigrants asloudly claimed by ' i t s op-ponents.

* n e n In a carefully document-ed report sent to President Johnson, the vet-eran Ohio legislator reveals that during thepast 10 years 2,722,601 immigrants, an av-erage of nearly 273,000 a year, have beenadmitted to the V. S. despite a national ori-

— v gfns quota ceiling of only158,361 annually.

Titled "Some New In-sights on Immigration," theFeighan report denouncesthe quota system as a"myth," charging:

"The national originsquota system is little morethan a theory in terms ofregulating immigration tothe U. S. In fact, it is a'myth.'

"The official records show that non-quota immigration has been out-running quotaimmigration by approximately two to one.During the 10-year period from 1955 to 1965,non-quota immigration visas have totaled948,334.

"It is these non-quota visas, granted bythe State and Justice Departments, whichreduce the national origins quota system toa 'myth'.1'

LETTING THE RECORD SPEAK - Insupporting his charge that the national ori-gins quota system is a flop Rep. Feighan 'compiled some startling nation-by-nation fig-ures from secret Immigration Service files,showing:

"Italy has an annual quota ceiling of5,666 fixed by law. Yet the average numberof immigrant visas issued to natives of Italyhas run 15,686 per year for the past 10 years.There is a noticeable difference between thetheory of 5,666 and the actual 15,686 immi-grant visas per year.

"Portugal, wilh an annual quota of 438,has received an average of 2,738 immigrantvisas per year since 1955 despite the lowerceiling.

"Greece has an annual quota of 308 fixed

Scott

Thoughts for the Day

We do not keep the outward form of order,where tfiere is deep disorder in the mind.

—William Shakespeare

The firefly only shines when on the wing;so it is with the mind; when we rest wedarken.—Gamaliel Bailey.

Thought and theory must precede allsalutary action; yet action is nobler inItself than either thought or theory—WilliamWordsworth.

by law. But the number of immigrant visasissued to natives of Greece averaged 2,666per year for the past 10 years.

"Spain received an annual quota of 269by law. But the number of immigrants per-mitted to come to the U. S. averaged 1,264annually since 1955,

"Japan has a ceiling of 183 under thenational origins quota system. However, thenumber of immigrant visas issued to nativesof Japan averaged 4,887 annually over the10-year period.

"Indonesia has received an average of1,657 immigrant visas each year since 1955despite the fact that its annual quota is only100 by law.

"Philippines has an annual quota ceilingof 100. The number of immigrant visas issuedto natives of that country averaged 2,281 peryear for the past 10 years."

CHANGING THE SYSTEM - Rep. Feig-han's - recommendation for changing the im-migration-laws caught the White House asmuch by surprise as his'figures.

Instead of continuing his opposition to thePresident's proposal to end the quota systemwithin three years, the Ohio lawmaker de-fused an anticipated administration attack bycalling for its immediate repeal.

He then outflanked the President's policy-makers by proposing that Congress substitutea new selective immigration program basedon a system limiting the over-all number ofimmigrants.

Under Feighan's formula, once a world-wide ceiling was determined by a consensusof Congress, a system of priorities would be

• established providing for:Reuniting separated families of citizens

and permanent resident aliens.Admitting persons with special skills and

talents for which there is a demonstratedneed, and who would contribute to our na-tional economy.

Offering a haven to victims of religiousand political persecution and catastrophies.

In arguing that Congress should keeptight control over immigration, Feighanwarned that the administration's proposalwould increase the annual number of Immi-grants by 100,000, not 7,000 as claimed by thePresident in his special message.

He pointed out that Abba Schwarts, ad-ministrator of the State Department's Bureau

, of Security and Consular Affairs, admittedthat over-all admissions would increase toa minimum of 400,000 under the administralion's plan.

"This would mean on increase of morethan 109,000 per year over the annual averagefor the past ten years," noted Feighan, chal-lenging Justice and State Department officialsto dispute the hard facts and figures.

So far, there have been no takers.TAKING A CENSUS — In order to ob-

tain a consensus on immigration changes,Rep. Feighan is urging all members of Con-gress to send a questionnaire to their con-stituents.

He proposes that voters be quizzed onwhether they favor a limitation on the num-ber of immigrants and, if so, whether itshould be above or below the 300,000 nowpermitted to enter the U. S. annually.

Copies of the questionnaire can be ob-tained by writing your congressman or theHouse Immigration Subcommittee, RayburnOffice Building, Washington, D. C.

Hearings on immigration revisions will beheld by the Feighan subcommittee as soonas administration officials are ready to testi-fy-

E^BEGISTERKM» BfMd S t , Red Bank, N. J . -30 East Main St., Freehold, N. J.-876 R t 35, Mldffletown, N. J .

Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay

• _ Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated

W. HARRY PENMNGTON, President _ JAMES J. HOGAN, EditorM. HAkOLD'KELLY, General Manager

Thomas JT. Bly mecutiv. Editor - William F. Sandlord and Arthur Z. Kamln A>«X>I*M editor.

Frank W. Harbour Mmawowii Bureau up. Charles A. Johnston rrtenom BU»IU M«*.

' Member of the Associated PressVu AMoetaMA fnm U tmitied eicHnlnly to th. nu lor npublluUos of ui u» looal m i mated In mil

tmpipn u well u all Ar n» t dlipuchei. '

Membet ol American Newspaper Publishers AssociationMember Audit Bureau of Circulation

Hi* tMd 8«flk RtlMtr. loo., auiunej no ncucli) reoonaiMiniu lor l/posripMui erron to adr*rt!»m«iu but•111 rejwlnl WUiout en»rg», t&al part or an idvertn.mem in which the trpojraphlon error oceu"iG™rtU«ni wS• l e u * noUIr U» management Immediately of in j error which mil occur. »«nira. AaT.mier. wui

Thle nevipaper mumM no mpouibUltlM lor iiuementi of opinion In lettm Iran in reader*.

U.S. LlBRCULTURAL

Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth

More on Tax DeductionsYou'll probably be able to deduct less for

taxes on your 1964 federal return than youcould on your 1963 return for two reasons:1. The 1964 tax law cut the list of state andlocal taxes which are deductible. And (2).

The Treasury cut theamount of estimated salestaxes which can be deductedunder its official sales taxtables.

To be specific on 1.The tax law barred the fol-lowing state and local taxdeductions for 1964 andthereafter which you wereable to take on your 1963return:

PORTER Cigarettes, tobacco afadalcohol taxes (unless the tax is the same asthe general sales tax);

Auto license plates and registration fees(except to the extent based on value ratherthan on weight, model, year or horsepower);

Driver's license fees, admission taxes, polltaxes, transfer taxes (except where paid inconnection with business1 or for the produc-tion of income, such as selling stock or se-curities); and

Foreign personal property, sales and gaso-line taxes.

However, on your 1964 return you stillcan deduct state and local personal property,general sales, gas and motor fuel, real prop-erty and income taxes. You also can deductany state or local taxes if paid in connectionwith your business or the production ofincome.

To be specific on (2). The other possiblecut in your tax deductions may come fromthe revision by the Treasury of its. officialtables of allowable estimated sales tax de-ductions in the various states having salestaxes. The Treasury issues these tables be-cause it recognizes that it is virtually impos-

sible for you to remember or support' all thetaxable purchases made by your family dur-ing the year. Jn the past the Treasury pre-pared these tables from statistics wbich in-cluded sales taxes paid on autos.

But this gave a somewhat inflated esti-mate for those who did not buy a car whileit permitted those who did buy a car to de-duct the appropriate estimate in the tableplus the actual tax they paid on their car.So in the 1964 tables, the Treasury eliminatedtaxes on car sales from the statistics andthereby came out with lower estimated salestax deductions.

If you bought a car in 1964, add the taxon that sale to the estimate in the table toget your total sales tax deduction—and re-member that state gasoline taxes are anadditional deduction.

^Thfbfflciaf;sales tax tables divide tax-payers into groups by jncome brackets andnumbers of dependents and list a reasonablesales tax deduction for each group. Your lo-caj district director's office will have a copyof your state's complete table. Get one, findthe group in which you belong—and therewill be your sales tax deduction.

I have put together the following com-bined sales tax chart for 1964 from the sep-arate tables for each state which has a statesales tax. It shows the acceptable sales taxdeduction for a family of four in four differ-ent income brackets, Note that in some states,adjustments are made for local taxes whichmay raise or lower the figures shown in thechart. The Treasury issues no figures forsales taxes where the state doesn't have asales tax.

In New York, for instance, where wedon't yet have a state sales tax, the Treas-ury rules could require those of us who paycity sales taxes to compute the actual figures.even though it knows it's as impossible forus to be accurate as for anyone else.

Tomorrow: Casualty Losses.

John Chamberlain: These Days

A Churchillian Voice

fubeorlpuou Ptuaa In Ainne*

tune mr turnout, t «*>uL»u' tnan t BUM. Per month fi.eo

l imi t cop; or mill, u f«nt»U H<mtlla-«U.M» abntlu-ilS.60

» BM»th»~«>.0t« montt*-4«.M

Sen. Thomas Dodd, Democrat of Connecti-cut, was flabbergasted the other day when,on a TV program, some quite knowledgeablereporters asked him why the U.S. is in SouthViet Nam. It seemed to Dodd that people

ought to remember therewas such a thing as theTruman Doctrine, which, inthe early days of the ColdWar, had committed theU.S. to offering its protec-tion to small nations beingthreatened by the Com-munists. We had gone tothe aid of the Iranians, the,Greeks, the Turks, and theSouth Koreans. So why did

CHAMBERLAIN anyone have to ask: "Whyare we mixed up in this Saigon mess?"

Brooding over the short memory of peo-ple, Tom Dodd decided that it was time toemphasize what he considers to be the con-tinuity of good Democratic Party doctrinegoing back to Harry Trurnan's first foreignpolicy decisions. He knows that not all hisbrother Democrats in the Senate still hold tothe Truman policy. Morse of Oregon, Gruen-ing of Alaska, Fulbright of Arkansas, haveall sidled away from the Truman Doctrinetradition. So it was time for a rousing speech,even at the risk of disrupting the hopes forDemocratic- harmony in the Senate and a pos-sible LBJ party "consensus" on foreign pol-icy matters.

A Dodd speech is scheduled as this columnis being written. I haven't seen an advancecopy of it, but I understand that Dodd willbreak new ground by proposing a vast in-tensification of political warfare in conjunc-tion with continuing aid to the South Viet-namese in their fight against the CommunistViet Cong. What has impressed Dodd, in hisjourneys to Africa and other theatres ofCold War guerrilla fightingf is the adept usethe Communists make of slogans. The slogansare carefully constructed to take advantageof the basic desires of people.

• In Viet Nam the Communists pose as theprospective unifiers of the country. This stirssomething In the hearts of all the Vietna-mese, even the1 North Vietnamese who havefled to the South. So what Dodd proposes isthat the U S . back a united Viet Nam, on free

terms, with a political warfare campaign de-signed to publicize it to the utmost.

He would also have the U.S. support aTaiwan-type land reform program for VietNam, making limited amounts of acreageavailable, to peasants under easy purchaseterms. "Land for the peasant" could, hethinks, be dramatized in such a way thatthe phony "free" land program of the Com-munists, which eventually leads to the slaveryof the commune, would be exposed for the liethat it is.

As a third point in his suggested pro.gram, Dodd would have the U.S. see to itthat every South Vietnamese military officershould get good political war training aspart of his education. There are ten ortwelve men in Washington, so Dodd insists,who have had a great depth of experience'in Viet Nam, and who could be counted onto communicate wilh thousands of people,from the Buddhists to the Catholics, if theywere only sent back to Saigon and madeavailable to Gen. Maxwell Taylor. These mencould do the groundwork in preparing forsound political war training to beat the Com-munists at their own subtle games.

Dodd does not believe that the Communistsare necessarily on the verge of winning inSouth Viet Nam. In the past three years(1962-64) the South Vietnamese forces havekilled 59,000 Viet Cong Communist fighters,with a loss to their own government side ofonly 18,000 killed. The South Vietnamese havetaken more prisoners than the Viet Cong.And there have been ITMQ desertions fromthe Viet Cong ranks. These, figures do notadd ,up to a pictiiW of a lackluster SouthVietnamese army. Since 1.8 million NorthVietnamese h p e sought refuge in the Southfrom the Red government of Ho Chi Minh,it must be a myth that the Stfuth Vietnamesecause has no appeal. If the anti-Communistline can't be drawn in Viet Nam, how can

• we hope to draw it in Malaysia or Thailand?

By the time this appears in print TomDodd should have emerged as the spokes-man for' Truman Doctrine continuity withinthe Democratic Party. It will be interestingto watch whether the Dodd "Churchillian"line carries more weight with President John-son than the "Munichism" of some of theother Democratic Senators. ,

50 Years Ago„ Louis Lucari, a Red Bank fruit dealer, asked Borough

Council to keep a,peanut vendor from selling peanuts in frontof his store, on Monmouth St. The fruit dealer said his businesswas being hurt. Council turned him down. The vendor, theysaid, had paid his license fee of $25 and could sell peanutswherever he wanted (to.

Joseph Lake of Red Bank, 78, chief engineer of the steam-boat Albertina, walked 13 miles to spend the day with relativesIn Asbury Park. He said he enjoyed every step of the way.

25 Years AgoTheodore D. Moore, Councilman Kenneth M. Wyckoff, and

Charles Allaire, Jr . brought home from Puerto Rico the DonQ Trophy as winners of the international mid-winter meet ofthe Comet class of sailboats. Thomas Irving Brown, publisherof The Register, welcomed the winners home on behalf of theMonmouth Boat Club, which sponsored them, the Chamber ofCommerce, and the town.

A U.S. Treasury Department ruling forbidding the sale ofrubbing alcohol except through registered pharmacists be-came effective. The ruling was an effort by the departmentto prevent the sale of xubbing alcohol as a beverage.

From Our Readers

Narcotics Program45 Park Ave.Shrewsbury, N. J.

To the Editor: -In January of this year, the Shrewsbury Borough Parent-

Teacher Association was fortunate to have Col. Emmett W,Cox, Jr., undersheriff of Monmouth County, present his pro-gram, "Narcotics, the Decision." •

'On behalf of the Shrewsbury Borough P.T.A., we1 wish tothank Sheriff Shafto and Col. Cox for presenting a timely andvery informative program. Col. Cox's lecture and film on ad-diction is followed by an active question and answer period,

This public service is available to all civic organizationsthroiigh the Monmouth County sheriff's office. The more in-formed the public is on addiction, the greater the chance forprevention. .

Anyone who would offer narcotics as a way of life doesn'tcare how old your child is. Once addicted, the cure rate isless than two percent. It isn't much, is it? Do not feel this hap-pens elsewhere, it could happen here.

We urge all organizations Interested in youth to take ad-vantage of this very worthwhile program.

Sincerely,Shrewsbury Boro P.T.A. Executive BoardMrs. A. A. Tomaino, corresponding secretary

'One Nation Under God?609 Line Rd.Matawan, N. J.

To the Editor:It seems that nonsense knows no limits. I am referring to

the Matawan Township Committee's acceptance of that ridicu-lous and dangerous pennant "One Nation Under God" from thelocal Knights of Columbus. Me thinks they do protest too much.What are,they trying to prove?

Although I worked hard in the Democratic campaigns of'63 and '64 and am a former officer of the Strathmore Demo-cratic Club, on a personal basis I must take issue withMessers. Dryden, Krivitzky, Traphagen, Downey and Hlckmanover this Issue.

I beg them to remember the First Amendment to ourConstitution. There is no state religion in this country and fora government body to officially profess a religious Idea orbelief goes against the very precepts of our founding fathers.

It is not for the Township Committee or the Knights ofColumbus to decide for the town whether or not the people init are "under God." It Is rather for the people of the town, in-dividually, in the deep recesses of conscience to decide in what,if anything, they believe. So speaks our Constitution.

If the Township Committeemen wish, as individuals, to flysuch pennants from their homes, that is their right. But if theytruly believed in God their political actions would reflect .more of the Judeo-Christian ethic. Need I say more?

Sincerely,Angela Schneider(Mrs. Theodore Schneider) ;

Firemen's Car Lights245 W. Summit Ave.Haddonfield, N. J,

To the Editor:Recently Assemblyman Irving Keith, Republican, of Mon-

mouth County, presented a bill to the New Jersey Assemblyregarding better identification for volunteer firemen, respond-ing to fire alarms when using their own cars.

1 would like to point out, as a member of the Haddon FireCompany, Haddonfield, N. J., and a former active member ofthe Little Silver Volunteer Fire Company, that I have been intouch with the attorney general, Arthur J. Sills, regarding thismatter and find that in essence, no revolving blue lights arepermitted. Primarily this would increase car insurance rates tothe volunteer firemen. Also, "New Jersey statute 39-350 pro-vides that no person shall drive a vehicle displaying a lightvisible from directly in front of the vehicle other than the

' color white, yellow or amber, except that a different color maybe used on a vehicle authorized by a pfcrmit issued by the pi -rector of the Division of Motor Vehicles under specified con-ditions,"

With the build-up of traffic in the smaller suburban com-munities, it is a necessity that a law be enacted to give volun-teer firemen a safer identification when responding to a firewith their vehicles. I would highly recommend that the variousvolunteer fire companies in Monmouth County write their as-semblymen giving their thoughts on the matter.

Very truly yours,C. J. Kasse

"Well, I see we s t i l l haven' t come upwith a so lu t ion ."

"6—Tuesday,' Veb. 23, 1965

ProgramsTod»y»i top television shows a

previewed end selected by TVKey's staff of experts who attend rehearsals, wMch screeringi and analyze scripts in N«York and Hollywood.

Tonight's best show is the ab•orbing documentary "I, Lepnardo da Vinci." Also of Interesta special on "The JournalsUrns and Clark," Rounding ouithe evening's fare are a studjabout "The Illiterates" in th'public schooli of New York Citya good Mr. Novak; SammjDavis Jr. plus guests on Hulla.baloo; and the TTV 3 gang u p ittheir usual caustic commentary

7:3<W (2) - E y e On New York"The Illiterates." In the midst oithe controversy over educationastandards and opportunities ifNew York City's public schoolsthis study of the "functional IIliterate," the youngster with a"remedial" reading problem, ishighly topical and wrthwile fare

7:30-3:30 p.m. (4) - Mr. No-

vak. "Mountains to,Climb." Ashow for regular fans..At longlast, the baton is finally passedfrom Dean Jsgger to BurgessMeredith. It's a smooth ..transi-tion, thanks i to a routine electionstory wherein Mr. Van wins anelection for state school super-intendent, and guess who's hisfirst appointment for pincipal.The episode Is very well done,and it's tod bad Meredith getsthe Job just when the school maybe canceled by MBC.

8:30-9:30 p.m. (4) - Hullaba-loo. Good show. Host Sammy Da-vis, Jr., adds the sparkle of hisstyle to his opening songs, andthat blockbuster of a gal JoeyHeatherton adds a vitality of herown to their "West Side Story"duet. The rest of the hour is di-vided between the folk singingBud and Travis, the neat SanFrancisco quartet fte BeauBrumraels, blues singer BobbyGold&bbro, Britain's The Search-ers, and newcomer Marilyn Mi-chaels, (color).

8:30-11 p.m. (II) - Hot Une.Senator and Mrs. Jacob K.Javits of New York join regu-lars Ossie Davis, Dorothy Kil-gallen and David Susskind to-night.

9:30-10 p.m. (4) - That WasThe Week That Was. At theirposts again, TW 3's gang tune

"Who .

guarantees

bread?"

A&P does . . . uncondition-ally! Jane Parker Breadis made of foe finest ingre-dients, blended and bakedby experts. You'll like i t . . .«r you'll get your moneyback - without question.

JANE PARKERWHITEBREAD

oi cos of the greatest geniuses!tf_jt$ Western, world, Leonardo)it Vinci. Imaginative production Jtechnique recreates the hUtorictldisintegration of a great, wallmuni and the destruction of ahuge sculpture of a horse. Ofiersequences recordoneering drawing!

da Vinci's pi-and research

in fields ranging fiorn human an-atomy to the sojei ice of warfareand airplanes, producerSeoondarl and his stafffashioned another visually beau-tiful history lessofa which youshould try to see jh color, NBCdeserves a corporate spankingfor scheduling a documentary oftheir own in direct (competitionwith this , unique 'entry, an-nounced long before by ABC.(Color).

WPK-TVTUKOAY

tvnunxmtl:M

I-Uv. of Uh-Urlat4-Soy Whwl-Gonw7—Donna R«tf—Comsjy9—Memory Lant—Jot Franklin

lJ-Gov. HugDn-Rtport111111:11

J-N«w»-Robert TroutJohn Mi*: * -5wret i tor Tomorrownave 4—Truth or Conjaqiiences-Garns

7-Fothw Know» B « t11-Buckoroo 5 0 0 - B I K * W«ov«r13-Frankllri to Frost

13:45SMSuMIno WoM-Serlol

11—Dick Tracy-Cnrloon, M:SJ

4—News—Ray Scntftr5—Ncv.j

, ggp their song-and-skit barbs athe top of the news of the weekhat was. (color).

10-1J p.m. (4) — Special. "Theournals of Lewis and Clark."

The fabulous accomplishments oftrie Lewis and Clark expedition

re probably sealed In the pages! your grade school history

woks, but tonight's recreation ofheir 1803 journey to tie 'untrodAmerican Northwest will jogour memory and appreciation.

Using the journals of Meriweth-r Lewis, President Thomas Jef-

ferson's private secretary and ex-lorer, and William Clark, twoiix footers of 29 and 33 respec-ively, as the base of Its nar-ation, producer Ted Yates hasihotographed their dangerous>ath to the unknown west fromhe Mississippi to the (Pacific,rtilch established the U. S. as

continental nation. (Color).

TV KeyMailbag

By STEVEN H. SCHEUERQuestion - t There was a story

on "Alfred Hitchcock" last yearwhloh I enjoyed very much andI wouid like to know who playeda couple of the parts. The showwas called "Memo From Hell"or something like that. Ihope you can help. The charac-ters I want to know about werenamed "Tiger" and "Shaw."—F. M., Bridgeport, Conn.

Answer — You're thinking ofa Hitchcock segment titled"Memo From Purgatory" whichwas scripted by Harlan Ellison,who based the story of juvenilegangs on his autobiographicalwork with the same title. "Tiger

l d b l

11Ploneerj—Dram)3-Muslc Infertu*

10-11 p.m. (7) - Saga of West-rn Man. "I, Leonardo da Via-

Always absorbing, 11 some-times uneven, tribute to thestaggering and diverse talents

BIG VALUESEVERY DAY

NEWBERRYSDOWNTOWN RED BANK

OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS

FREE-NEWGOVERNMENT BOOK FOR

HARD OF HEARINGWrit* today {or this n«w Government Book produced by<h» tfnlf»d Stat.l D.p.rtmir,! of H.alth. Eduction andW.lfar«. Public Hwlth Information S.riei No. S3 »n-l i t l .d "HEARING LOSS HOPE THROUGH RESEARCH."l l will b* i«nt to you In • plain wrapper,

U. S. POST OFHCE BOX 919ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY

was played by newcomer WalterKoenlg and fte writer namedShaw was played by James Caan.

Question - Is "Valentine'sDay" doing well in the ratings?I think Tony Franciosa is a dolland I enjoy the show very much.What movie was ,he nominatedfor In the Golden Globe AwardShow? I didn't know he made amovie last year.—P. C, Colum-bus, Ohio

Answer — Franciosa seems tobe getting more attention fromthe female fans lately but the se-ries is not doing as well as was *-Ntw>hoped. Consequently its futureIs up in the. air at the moment.The handsome star was nomin-ated for a Golden Globe Awardfor his performance in the west-ern film "Rio Conchos."

Question — Is Uberace goingto become (he permanent host of"The Hollywood Palace" nextseason? My mother told me sheheard this but I can't really'be-lieve it.—O, S., Tampa, Fla.

Answer — Your mother is mis-informed, liberaco will probably I „show up on the variety seriesl"

1 - L M V ( It In Bwvir•-Everything'! Rtlotfva5~Topper—Comedy7—Brnn Ford—variety

11—Film—Tha Blue Gardenia—Anne Boxter— 1 hr., 21 mln.

13—Magic of Word!

)J~Sounds to Soy—Desmondl!»

* - A J th» World Turns4 - U f s Moke A Deal5—Down Argentina Wo/—

Don AmKti8—1 hr., S5 mln.7-Ann Sotticrn-Comedy•—Pamela Mason—interview

IJ—Mathematics SI 'M

IJ—Parlor* Francois II1:55

*-Nows-Royd Kalber2:10

2—Password—Game4-Momenr of Truth-Serial7—Flame In the wind—serial

!J—Get on Board—Children

11-Mevn ™VIS

ft-Books That Live—Dorian

2-House rarty—Ll'nklelter4-iDocror&—Serial7—Ooy In Court—Droma9—Dr. Joyce Brothers

11—Wonderful World-Travel

IJ-Parlonj Francois I I I

S-Mews " '7— News—Martens Sanders

J:002—To Tell the Truth—Panelt—Another World—serialS-Peter 6«m-«y3 ie ry7-Ge«eral Hospitai-serkil•-Jomes Bewd-Gwlriim

11—Pioneers-Drama

rciKino-MWwy Mouse CM)

Ed

S-Edo. of Nlghl-Serlal«-You' Don't Sayl-Gam»S-Car*»ro-Clilldr«n7-YoOng Warrieds-Serlal»-FHfn-The Secret F u r y -

Ctoudelre Colbert^-50 mln.tl-Supercar-Cartoonll-lntwmedlore Readlno

* - S « a » l Storm-siriol ,4-Motdi GameST^JtroboyCarfoon •t—Trallmojter—Western

11-Chuclt f/cCano-aildrentJ-Ensllsh-Junlar Hljh School

4:11

4*301-lacK Benny-Comedy«-Do6le GllUs-comedyS—Sondy Becker—children

tt-^About People-Piycnolooy$:9Q

t—Htm—Chain Lightning—Humphrey Boaart-W mln.

«—Film—Lancer Spy—Dolores Del Rio-I hr., JS mill.

7-Blm-Heroes Die Youno-Erlka Peten~e5 mln.

• -Mike Dovolns_VarletyII—Beachcomber BUIU-Otorlty Bolley-ailldren

»I-Thr«* Jtooeej-ComeoyH W n r i New-Children

Says Farmersas a guest performer from tlmejTVfmlB|. D < | v G Cto time but tk *^'»«;-bfee1i|i»l.lI<SI/iJray tjD,signed as the show's permanenthost. "Hollywood Palace" willcontinue using guest hosts each

Question — what is the nameof the movie in whidh BuddyEbsen, who plays the lead in"The Beverly Hillbillies," dancedand sang with Shirley Temple?My uncle says he saw the moviebut he can't recall the title. —F. A., MUlingtori, Tenn.

Answer—Buddy Ebsen starredin many film musicals before heturned to straight acting. Hedanced and sang with ShirleyTemple In th* film "Captain Jan-uary." '

(For ah answer to your ques-tion about any TV program oractor; write, to Steven H, Scheu-er, TV Key Mailbag, In care ofthis paper.)

U-lntrits Pora Todos

11-Lowl Ntwt-JohjiJHIirpim! 4r3S ~ • , -4-Spwis—Uu Boda7-Wratfur^K«n Robot

n-Weother-Vlvlon Ferrer, . «:N

a-News-Robert Trout4-Local News—Gobs pressman,

BUI Ryan5-Soupy iales-Vorlely7-Local News-Bill Beutel•—Fllm-Frelohterj ot Destiny-

Tom Keerte-&> mln.11—Superman—AdventureH-Survlval in me'Sea

7—News—Pete Jermtn&t4:55

«—Weather—Pat Hernon7:M

l-News-Watter CronMte^4—News—Huntley, Brltikley7—Bllko—Comedy

11—Woody Woodpecker11—French Chut—Cooking

7:301-Eye on New York*—Wr. NovoK-Dromo*-v»eiu Forgo—western7—Combat!—Drama9—Film—Swing Time '

Fred Asfalre—2 hrs.11—Uoyd T|iaxlon-VarletyIJ-Creat Oeclslons-I9S5

B:00I—Joey Bishop—Comedy5—Lieutenant—Drama

IJ—Glory Troll—Documentary1:30

«—Red Ske'ton—Comedy*—Hullabaloo—Music7—McHaie's Navy—Comedy

II—Greatesl Sliow-DromaIJ—News—Gary Glljon

>:3S11—Harlem—Report

5—Film—Geronlmo—Preston Foster—2 hrs.

7—Tycoon—Comedy9:30

1—Petticoat Junction4-Thot Was The Week That Was-Sallre7—Peyton Ploce—Serial9—Fractured Flickers

11—Hot Line—Discussion13—Art of Film—Kauffmonn

10:002—Doctors/Nurses<—NBC News Special7—Saja ol Western Man—Special^-Mystery Hour—Droma

13—News—Robert Potts10:05

13-World ol Ten10:30

W-Portralt In Thoughtll:0O

Z—News—Jim Jensen•4-News-Fronk McGee5-News7— News—Bill Beutel•-News-John Wlngote, Woller Klernan11—News—Kevin KennedyW-BrUlsh Calendar

11:10*-Wealtier—Tex AntolneS-Fllm—I Wonder Who's Kissing Her

i i H ^ i r 1 " " ' H a v e r - 2 hrs., 5 mln.ITr-Waaihw—Aflorllyn Grev

11:154-^ocol New-J im Hnrtz7-Les Crone—Variety•-Sportf-Moslier

11-SooiH—Bob WolffU-fieflectlont

. 11:20J-Fllm—Strange Lady In Town—

„ ' " ' W Ganoit-J hrs.7lO mln.11—But ef Groucho—Quiz

. - Ji.-a•—Film—Right Cross—

Dick Powell-2 hrs. '11:30

*-J«ri™iy Carson11:50

I!;—Star Theofer—Drama1:00

*-News—Geoffrey Pond7—Film—Crime by Night—

Jene Wymon—^0 mln.1:15

4—Far Belter for Worse—Die* Bogorde-1 hr., n mln.

5—Ntwi1:25

5—Waterfronl—Drama•—New and Weather i-

1:N

1:J5*-*=ilm—V» Junole Princess—

P»f»ll>if LOmour—I hr., 40 mln.JMJ

I—Film—Tclej ol Monhotlan—OxirlM Boyer—2 hrs., is mln.

I . WEDNESDAY

MORNINO

6:004—Eduartlon Exchange

ATTENDED CONVENTION

MIODUSTOWN — Donald G.Glelohman of General SupplyCo. Rental Center here, attendedthe ninth annual American Rent-al Association Convention andRental Equipment Stow in Cin-

llclnnst! Feb. 8-11,1965. As, si mem-ber of the American Rental As-sociation he joined more than1,500 other members, wives andrepresentatives of businessesserving this industry. The four-day convention was held at the

|| Netherlands Hilton Hotel.The association is a trade or-

ganization sponsored and admin-istered by independent rental

I store operators.

t:39*-Sunrl«e Semester*—Sochelor father— Com«Jy *>'—Prelect Know—Education• . ' 7:00J-Ncws and Weather•-Today7—Cartoons—Children

7:15

7:30*-Surv»v of Ihe Arts

. 9:00*—Captain Kangaraa

ASBURY PARK - Many farm-ers and farm workers still do notknow that they are responsiblefor paying social security taxes,according to Benjamin Sandberg,social security district managefhere. .•

This may be because farmwages are reported only once ayear or perhaps it's becausethere are special rules that de-termine when farm wages mustbe reported for social security,Mr. Sandberg continued.

Whether or not wages must bereported depends on the amountor the > manner of determiningeach employee's wages, if theemployee was paid $150 or more

cash wages, the wages mustreported. If the employee workedon 20 or more days during theyear, and was paid by the hour,day, week, or month rather thanby piece rate, the wages must bereported even if they are lessthan $150 for the year.

"Keeping an accurate record ofeach employee's social securitynumber and wages during theyear takes the guesswork out ofreporting," Mr. Sandberg said."The farm employer then paysonly the taxes that are due andthe worker gets rail credit for hiswages. Remember, failure toreport earnings correctly may de-prive the worker or his depend-ents of benefits in old age orupon death or disability," Mr.Sandberg added.

The tax return for reporting|$f5o"eadTsemester,wages paid farm workers is made

Tool GroupAnnounces NewScholarship

WEST LONG BRANCH — Mbn-mouth Chapter nb, American So-ciety of Tool and ManufacturingEngineers, has established a $300scholarship to be awarded toMonmouth College student for th1965-66 academic year. '

Jay 0. Petersen, director ofinancial aid at; the college, saithe award, to be given tofull-time junior majoring in elec-tronic engineering, will be administered by the College. Thestudent, selected and recommend-ed by the college, will receiv$150

S-tmtf SeH-FronMem

Secfcer-CWHtrenf Kt

l:»7-New»

mm5-Romper Room-Cnlldr«n •7-11-Cartoons—Children

S:M11—Kukla and Ollle^Puapeb

I:M11—Cartoons—£Mldren

».»2-My Little Margie—Comedy4-Blrthdoy Haass-Cnlldren7-Odle Storm-Comnly

II—Jack Uo Lanne—Exercise9:20

9—Farm Report>:U

» - News ong weather»:JO

5—Lo/e That Bob!-ComedyS—Film—Bailie of Broadway—

Victor McLajlen—85 mln.7—Film—Tt» Rtd House-

Edward G. Roblnson-^2 hrs.*—Speak Up—DUcuselon

11—Racket Squad-Police13-Mathematlct 5

»:S013— It's Your Business

?:55*— News— Bob Wilson

10:005—News-Mike Wallace4—Make Roam for Daddy9—Film—Anna—

Stlvana Mongono—90 min.11—Code Three—Police

19:1013—Parlons Francois I

U:1SIJ-Worklna with Science

10:302—1 Love Lucy—Comedy4—what's This Song?—Game

11—Star Theatre—Drama10:4!

IJ-Let's Woke Puppetsl10:5S

I-Newi11:00

2—Andy GrlHIrh—Comedy4—Concentration—GameS - II—Cartoorts^-Chlldren

11:0]13—Hob!o Espanol—Language

11 :M13-NLuslc 'or You-Warren

11:30I—McCoys—Comedyi—Jeopord/—Gone5—Holl ol Fun—Fred Hall7~Prlce Is Rlahr— Game9-Glr l Talk—Panel

l l : «13—It's Your Business

MOVIE TIMETABLERED BANK

CARLTON-Fathw Goo^e 2:11); 7:10; 9:20.

EATONTOWNCOMMUNITY-

Mar/ Popplns 2:00: 7:00: S:HiFREEHOLD

FREEHOLD-Mary Topvtns 4:30; 7:00; 9:30.

ASBURY PARKLYRIC-

Sylvla 7:20; 9:35.MAYFAIR—

Father Gooae 2:10: 7:20: 9:30.NEPTUNE CITY

NEPTUNE CITY—doldtlnger 7:20: 9:37.

BRICKTOWNBRICK PLAZA-

Mary Popplns 1:35; 7:05; 9:35.

NORTH OF RED BANKATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

ATLANTIC—Disorderly Orderly 3:25; 7:00; 10:00Hercules In Haunted World 2:00: 8:30.

HAZLETLOEWS DRIVE-IN—

Cartoon 1:00 Sylvia 7:0T; 1V.0ORourfabout 9:15.

PLAZAMiry PopDIns 4:30; 7:00: 9:<0.

EAST BRUNSWICKT U R N P I K E - ...,•,. ' .... : . M . , ,

IKDOOR—S-ilher aoott T:S0: ll:WWild & Wonderful 9:30.OUTDOOR—Palher Goose 7:00; 10:30;WHO * Wonderful 9:00.

SAYRE WOODSiAYRE WOODS-Palher Oooja 7:15: 9:20.

PERTH AMBOY\MBOYS DRIVE-IN-

Cartdon 7:00; Sylvia 7:06; 11:17; Dell.cate Delinquent 9:31.

MAJESTIC—Mary Pootilns 2:10: 4:35; 7:00; 9:30.

EDISONMENLO PARK CINEMA—

Mary Popplns 1:30: <:05; 6:45: 9:20.WOODBRIDGE

IRIVE-IN—Father Goose 7:05: 11:00; Guns atBitail 9:18.

, DRIVE-IN' THEATRE

FREE HEATERS FREEmatntn orm MO - MOVUS *T 7Msuio«Yiowr-ofwi.»->>ovimr><io

i • mir M.-IIIH

SYLVIA,'IIVIS « K U Y • „

" R O U t T A B O U T " COLOR

THE DAILY REGISTER Tumby, Feb. 23, l * * - 7

Youth ServiceBoard Names3 Members

RED BANK — Three arearesidents were elected to fill un-cxpired terms on the 15-memberboard of the Youth EmploymentService o* the Greater Red BankArea Wednesday.

Mrs. Charles Werber and Hor-ner Williams will fill two-yearterms and Howard A. Robertswill serve a three-year term.

Mr. Werber is the manager ofSteinbach's Red Bank store. Heis a member of the Rotary Club,

director of the CommunityChamber of Commerce and ofthe Salvation Army. Mr. Werberlives on Heathcliff Rd., Rumson,with his wife Margaret and threechildren.

Mr. Williams is proprietor ofWilliam's Jewelers, Bridge Ave.,Red Bank. He is treasurer ofthe Red Bank Jaycees and amember of Celestial Lodge, RedBank PHA. He lives on TWrdSt., Fair Haven, with his wifeulla and daughter Melissa.

attorney «i» live* oa HtiriUnrvUa Dr., wWi &i» wVe / I M and•on Andrew. He u c (Erectorof toe KeanJburg-MiAlWown

tl&Ml B « k tnd a roembtr tiOI4 First Ctwrcb, MiddJetown,the Lions Club, national, statetnd local bar asJodationj and ,the Regatta Committee.

Ralph Cryder, Red Bank, chair-man a.t the annual meeting, an-nounced it will be held sometimeduring the last week of April isthe old Borough Hall. Board elec-tions will be held, the budget willbe presented and a report of theEvaluation Committee will begiven.

Mr. Roberts is a Middletown ship.

Chamber to Be ToldAbout Bad Checks

MIDDLETOWN - Det. U. Jo-seph McCarthy will be tha guestspeaker at a meeting of the Mid-dletown Area Chamber of Com-merce on March 2.

Lt. McCarthy will discuss recentproblems involving bad checksand shoplifting at local stores.

The chamber Is developing atelephone plan whereby its mem-bers are notified of cases of badchecks being cashed in the town-

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B-Twa&r, F A , 2 3 , 196S m DAILY REGISTER ' nwjWdy. (key w!U jet ft,"

WffigreBmrd WantsMeeting With Cohen

Working under &e *t*t» pro-gram, long Branch will process«n appttcttion where the partyhas not been a resident [or the

If approvedmunicipality

year and the day.for assistance, the

By JOE GORMANLONG BRANCH - City Coun-

cilman Edgar N. Dinkelspiel, wholast week was re-elected to beginhis sixth term as chairman of theWelfare Board, has asked citymanager James F. Roosevelt, toarrange a meeting with Magis-trate Stanley Cohen to seek waysof getting better co-operation be- Then the department people willtween the board and the court.

Board members do not agreewith the manner MagistrateCohen handles some cases thatare referred to the court. Theysay Mr. Cohen is costing the tax-payers unnecessary expenses.

In one recent case, MagistrateCohen criticized some of the wel-fare agencies and added, "It ishigh time that social agenciesstopped interfering with society."

Both the request of the boardfor the meeting, and the remarksof the magistrate, Jjead to somequestions. What is the functionof the Welfare Board? Are allrelief case applications sent to thecourt? If so, why? If not. thenwhat cases are sent to the courtsand why are they sent?

Members of the Welfare Board,In • addition to Mr. Dinkelspiel,are Mrs. Gertrude Berman, sec-retary; Mrs. Tlielma Hatkins,Mrst Elsie Netter and Mrs. AnnFerrentine. They meet once amonth or on call of Louis S.Bellone, welfare director. Mr.Bellone has held this post since1932.

To get the functions and opera-tions of the board this reporterspent several hours with Mr. Bel-lone. He prefaced his remarksby saying, "Neither myself northe board are challenging Mr.Cohen. Perhaps some of thelaws have changed. We havebeen fortunate to have the co-op-eration of all former magistratesfor years. I am not saying we

this up."Mr. Beltone said that the initial

where the applicant came frommast reimburse Mr. Bellone's of-fice for the money spent.

In all cases, the state reimburs-step in getting aid is for the es the local agency for 40 perparty to come to his office at 156Broadway. If it is a couple, itis preferred that both come tothe office. Exceptions are made,in cases involving the aged, sickor other similar circumstances.

call at the home.The local board works directly

under state supervision. Thecounty is not involved initially.Not all municipalities operate un-der this setup. State forms arefilled out and they are most prob-ing and complete. There is agood reason for this, as pointedout by Mr. Bellone,

He said that many applicantsare in dire need due to their ownmismanagement of their avail-able funds. He again elaboratedon personal funds later in theinterview,

One of the basic requirementsfor relief is that of residency.The applicant must have lived InLong Branch for at least a yearand a day. There are exceptionsand further explanations.

Mr. Bellone pointed out thatimmediate help, where obviouslyneeded, can be gotten if the per-son were here only a day. Hesaid, "In extreme cases, whertthe help must be rendered im-

cent of the expenditures. Incases where the applicant has notresided in the state for two years,that amount is increased to 80per cent.

This reimbursement factor isone of the reasons the board op-

ttid economic rehabilitation of thefamily in rnlnd when It matesthis probing Investigation. Selfreliance by counsel is the keynoteof the department, she said.

Two of the major reasons foran application being disapprovedare out-and-out fraud and suffi-cient funds available to the appli-cant, but he or she manages themoney improperly. ,In the lattercase, they are assisted in'betterplanning in spending.

Mr. Bellone made one otherpoint clear. He said the localboard is intended to be only ashort-term relief measure, andthat other county and state agen-cies handle the long term cases.

relief assistance.Following the completion of the

forms for assistance, the informa-tion is verified by a case workerfrom the local office who makes

complete investigation.Mrs. A. J. Abramo, a case

worker since 1962, said that Wei-,fare Board also has the social

erates under the state program of He defined short-term as "Threemonths generally at the most."

The long term cases, more thanthree months, are handled by thecounty Welfare Board, state Com-mission for the Blind, federal So-cial Security Administration, Vet-erans Administration and the like.

Among the categories that are IIeligible for assistance are no in-1

due w physical orimpairment;. temporary diiabll-ity; protoaged hospUftUattlon; In.sufficient salary; -unemploymriit;awaiting assistance from anotheragency; awaiting temporary dis-ability assistance; domestic prob-lems, and awaiting Social Secur-ity benefits.

Once proved eligible, no actualcash is ever handed to the resi-dent. All assistance is in theform of vouchers. The financialstandards are set by the state anddepend on many factors. The primary concern is for sufficientfood, shelter, utilities and medica-tion. The number and age ofchildren are of a primary con-cern.

To get back to what cases arereferred to the municipal court,Mr, Bellone said there are three faretypes that must have a legal de-termination before aid is

proved They tit desertion bjttther a busbtad or wife; non-support by the iwsbtnd,' and theestsbtohment of paternity.

Mr. Bellone said that marrytimes immediate aid must begives to cases coming under thesethree categories. If the localcourt reserves decision, or refersthe case to the Domestic Relitions Court In Freehold, then thiimmediate'assistance may go 01for months. It is this point thiboth Mr. Bellone and Mr. Dinkelspiel fee is costing the municipallty money. •

Mr. BeUone said, "Withshortage of help, the DomestRelations Court may take fromthree to five months to disposea particular case."

In the last 29 years, the Wei-Board has processed more

than 2,800 cases with each ave4.2 persons to a familyap- aging

Man JailedOn ComplaintOf Woman

LONG BRANCH - Charles H.Hawkins, 37, of 274 Central Ave.is being heid in the MonmOuSiCounty jail In default of $100 bailfollowing his arrest Saturday on

1 counts of assault and battery,date was announced for

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Police said that Hawkins wasII arrested at the home of Mrs. E.

E. Atkins, 91 Laurel Ave., aftershe said he struck her in the faceand on the arms. She also said

I he used profane language to her.When Patrolmen Gregory Bova

Hand Vincent Maccioli arrived,Hawkins resisted and used pro.fane language to them, the po-

ll licemen said.The second assault and battery

[I charge was made by the policeII officers.

Charles Hutchinson, M,' of S3II Rockwell Ave. was held in the

county jail after bis arrest lateFriday afternoon as a disorderlyperson in the Tally Ho Restau-rant, Liberty St. Police said he

|j was drunk and disorderly..

OPERATION SPRINGBOARDUSS NEWPORT NEWS -

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[Caribbean while serving aboard1 the heavy cruiser Newport News,I operating out of Norfolk, Va.

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M.mb.r F«d»r«l Dtposil Insurinc* Corporation

Their annual budget last yearw « $25,000. The amount actual-ly sprat was tesj than half lite welfareiffiotmt spent t ie previous year.Long firanch was cited by thestate Department of Health, Edu-cation and Welfare, for ..being one estlyof the few municipalities which

reduce its spending. Mostcities went over.

Mr. Bellone ended by saying,"We must have the co-operation

and understanding of all city of-ficials in the operation of the

Department," , ,,He said Mj office most always

consider the moral obligation ofhelping those residents who hon-estly meed help and the moraland legal requirement of disburs-ing taxpayers' money property.

He said, "You never can pleaseeveryone all the time. We do at-tempt to do our very best."

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SEQJ1ON TWO TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23; 1965 7C PER COW

CORE Joins NAACP in Hughes CriticismNEWARK <AP) - In just over of

a week, Gov. Richard J. Hughes,who 'will be a candidate againsoon, has come in for criticismfrom New Jersey leaders of boththe Congress of Racial Equality ofand the National Association forthe Advancement of Colored Peo-ple.

In what was described as ahigh-level meeting here yester-day, nine CORE leaders fromthroughout Die state drafted aletter to the governor stating:"We unanimously agree that(Hughes) has not demonstrated asincere interest in the problems

Negro and Puerto Rican citi-zens of New Jersey."

The letter urged Hughes to takesix steps toward solving the prob-lems, including the appointment

Negroes to high state posi-tions, and support of legislationfor . a £t' minimum wage andrent controls.

On Feb. 14, Augustus Harri-son, president of the state NA-ACP, told a radio audience thatHughes had not gone far enoughin the fie|d of civil rights.

Would Back GOPHe' said tiie 'tf AACP would

throw its weight behind a Re-

publican candidate for governorwho produced a better civil rightsprogram than Hughes, a Demo-crat, and who showed signs ofdetermination In carrying itout. '•

Hughes has said he will seeka second term next November.A GOP candidate to oppose himhas not been chosen.

Mrs. Shirley Lacy of Engle-wood, a CORE regional repre-sentative in New Jersey, saidyesterday that CORE hadweighted Harrison's statement,

and we wanted to add to thisand go even further.

Raps Poverty Program

EAST MET WEST when Luther Memorial Church, NewShrewsbury, observed Mission Sunday this week, andthe result was happy smiles all around. The speaker wasProf. Wi Jo Kang, a native of South Korea and a grad-uate of Concordia Seminary, a Lutheran Church - Mis-souri Synod Seminary, St. Louis, Mo., who !« currentlyteaching history of religions and history of mission* "atColumbia University. The little ladies in Korean dress,with Prof. Kang at the church supper are Ellen Whitley,5, of Ruth PI., Earontown, left, and Mary Jo Smith, 117Aldmeda Ct., Shrewsbury, who is 4'/a years old.

Politics With 'Camouflage'LONG BRANCH - A promt

nent Ocean County Republicanlast night denounced the War onPoverty program as "a politicalmachine with a do-gooder camou-flage."

Speaking at a meeting of theGreater Long Branch. Republi-can Club, Point Pleasant MayorWalter E. Brown charged theadministration's. War on PovertyIs "a heavily financed machine toelect Democrats to Congress andto local office."

Mayor Brown, an Ocean Coun-ty deputy sheriff and GOP coun-ty committeeman, said the rea-

son local Democrats were horri-tied when they discovered Mon-mouth Community Action, Inc.had been chosen to handle thecampaign in Monmouth Countywas that eight of the nine di-rectors of the unit were Republi-cans and the organization was•headed by Joseph C. Invin, director of the Board of Free-holders.

Nicknaming President Johnson"Uncle Compone," Mr. Brownaccused the administration of be-ing "a glorious mixture of pioussentiment and phony perform-ance."

Inselberg To Advise Oceanport Study UnitOCEANPORT — The Oceanport

Taxpayers Association announcedyesterday that Henry J. Insel-berg, Little Silver had acceptedan advisory post with the as-sociation.

A resident of the neighboringborough for 18 years, Mr. Insel-berg has served in his home com-munity on the Mayor's Commit-tee for Industrial Developmentand has been active in the CivilDefense and Disaster Control or-ganization there, serving as chiefof police reserves division and al-60 as head of planning and oper-ations.

A member of the New JerseySociety of Certified Public Ac-countants, Mr. Inselberg hasserved five years on the society'smanagement advisory servicescommittee.

He is the author of • the"Accounting Manual for Marinasand Boatyards" published by theNational Association of Engine*nd Boat Manufacturers, andnow is completing an accountingmanuscript to be published byPrentice-Hall, Inc.

Another non-resident, Leo J.Carling, Jr., of Eatontoivn, ac-cepted an advisory post with thetaxpayers on Feb. I.

Mr. Carling is a member of theNew Jersey Regional Plan Asso-ciation and a past director of theAmerican Society of Planning Of-ficials. He has served on.'the Mu-nicipal Advisory Committee ofthe Monmouth County PlanningBoard and is past president of theNew Jersey Federation of Plan-ning Officials.

Arthur S. Hecht, 199 ComancheDr., here chairman of the tax-payers' Area RedevelopmentCommittee will present a pro-gram in the Community Centeron Thursday, Feb. 25 at 8 p.m.in which he will compare Ocean-port with other historically rede-veloped areas. ;

Citizens UnitSets ProgramFor Tomorrow

RED BANK - "Is Open Oc-cupancy For Me?" will be theprogram theme when , ShoreCitizen's For Better Human Re-lations meets tomorrow at 8 p.m.In Pilgrim Baptist Church, 172Shrewsbury Ave., here.

The nature of Negro resistanceto open occupancy housing willbe discussed and "The GoodNeighbor," a filmstrip whichconsiders the role of sympa-thetic whites in Integratingneighborhoods will be shown."It's Your Move," a narrativeIllustrated with slides and of-fering answers to practical ques-tions concerning sales terms andmortgages, the way a family candetermine the price house bestsuited to its needs and resources,and how to arrange to s e ehouses, will be presented.

Audience discussion will fol-low the program.

NoticeI will not be responsible for any

debts Incurred by my wife DianaM. Hoffman, because she has leftmy bed and board.

George J. Hoffman92 Bingham Ave., Rumoon

-Adv. •• :' •

NoticeI will not be jesponBible for any

debts other than those, incurredby myself. .

• William Beverage73 Lincoln'Ct., Keansburg

Adv.

NEW ADVISER — Henry J . Inselberg, Little Silver, center, who has agreed to serveas an adviser to the Oceanport Taxpayers Association, receives a run-down on theborough's assets from association president, Richard S. Considine, left, and boardmember Arthur S. Hecht. •

Battle of the Highway Route

Pickets at Washington's HQ

Mr. Brown said one standoutfeature of the administration is'the obvious fact that the Pres-dent and his crowd haven't thefirst idea about what to do InViet Nam."

Deploring the concept of anegotiated settlement there, Mr.Brown scored administrativeleaders who lean toward negotia-tion as "a government of whitefeather merchants."

Mr. Brown said: "We must ap-plaud Johnson's recent raids onthe Viet Cong in reprisal for Hiemurders of Americans in VietNam. We might even say (hatJohnson looks good when he actslike a Republican. Of course,when our presidential candidatehad the guts to propose a firmpolicy in Viet Nam, the John-son crowd said Goldwater wastrigger happy."

Drawing fire from' Mr. Brownwas the shipping of wheat to theUnited Arab Republic. Labelingthe Nasser government an un-friendly power which fomentsanti-American feeling, Mr. Brownsaid:

Won Reversal"Even our brand new congress-

man couldn't swallow this ab-surdity — first. He voted withthe Republicans to cut out thisfoolishnness, Then the WhiteHouse cracked the whip. Secre-tary Rusk moaned that the Pres-ident should have a free handin these matters. CongressmenTOra' called' in to talk aboutfederal spending In their dis-tricts.' All Democrats (and thatincludes, our own idealistic newcongressman) promptly changedtheir minds. -The decision was re-versed on a straight party voteand the wheat is now on the wayto the nasty Nasser."

Escaping slightly less abusedwere liberal Republicans whowithheld support of Barry Gold-water in the last election.

"When a Republican officeholder starts to bleat about histender sensibilities which make itimpossible to support the top ofa Republican ticket . . . he Isurging voters to start pullinglevers in the wrong column onthe voting machine."

Mr. Brown said the Republi-cans will have an uphill fightin the November election be-cause Gov. Richard J. Hughesis the incumbent and receivesconstant publicity.

MORRISTOWN (AP) - In theshadow of George Washington'sonetime military headquarters,volunteers with flintlocks, tri-cor-nered baU and picket signs gathered on his birthday to fight a20th century battle over the align-ment of a road.

A hundred members from the"Emergency Committee to Pre-serve Morristown" picketed atthe national historical park hereyesterday, passing out 1,000 leaf-lets and garnering about 400 sig-natures on a petition entitled,"Keep Route 287 out of Morris-

town."The state has aligned the six-

lane highway to run through thisnorthern New Jersey residentialcommunity of 19,000. The $4 mil-lion road is to pass next to anold mansion which Washingtonused as his Continental Armyheadquarters during the wintersof 1777 and 1779-80.

The townspeople for 10 yearshave been fighting to have theroad built outside the municipallimits.

The demonstrators paraded Incolonial cloaks and hats they

Race Leaders Vow March

War of NervesSELMA, Ala. (AP) - Negro

leaders Traged a war of nerves thetoday in their voter registration 50drive—delaying threatened night nounceddemonstrations but vowing tomarch "in our own good time."

A large force of state trooperspoured into this west Alabamacity to enforce Gov. George C.Wallace's ban on night demon-strations. But the troopers werekept waiting.

City PoliceProbe HurtMan's Case

LONG BRANCH - Police arecontinuing their investigation ofan injury sustained by CharlesGraham* 19, of 63 Rockwell Ave,shortly before midnight Saturday.

Police said they received acall that a man was Injured andlyjng In the road at liberty St.and Monmouth Ave. Liter, thepolice found Gresham.

Grwham was releasedMonomwUt Medical Cent«r. follow saiding treatment for ehetf cuts,

Plans for a huge mareh onstate capital in Montgomery,miles east of here, were an-

last night by Dr. MartinLuther King Jr. He did not givea date for the march.

made themselves. Occasionallya few would duck into a "sentrybox" outside a historical museumto keep warm or to grab anotherbatch of leaflets.

Sixteen high school boysdressed as Revolutionary Warsoldiers and bearing flintlockrifles marched from the center oftown to Washington's headquar-ters, where they went through adrill.

They had Volunteered Sundayto join the emergency commit-tee's protest.

The committee appears to haveless chartce of success againstthe state Highway Department,however, than Washington hadagainst the British.

Highway officials have re-peatedly refused to change theirplans, saying surveys show thepresent alignment to be the best.They expect to start constructionthis summer.

But King told a church rallythat the governor's ban on nightdemonstrations would be defied.

"We have a right to march atnight," he said. "But in our owngood time we will make clearwe cannot abide by the order."

State troopers, county deputiesand city policemen, together withfederal agents, waited, sitting intheir cars in front of the redbrick church in a Negro housingproject. a . t

It appeared for a few minutesfast night that there would be

march but Negro leaders toldthe crowd of about 600 to wait,also. The teenagers and schoolchildren were sent home early,

a before King spoke.

King, about to drive away ins automobile, was stopped by

a state police official upon leav-ing Brown's Chapel AME Church

from where earlier a Negro ministerstate Investigators were un-

welcome inside the building.

of a

St. his

HospitalizedAfter FallFrom Truck

WEST LONG BRANCH - Clif-ford Hoffman of 210 SanbornAve., Point Pleasant Beach, waslisted iri fair condition at Mon-mouth Medical Center, LongBranch, yesterday after the paneltruck he was driving went out ofcontrol and struck a parked carin front of 41 Wall St.

Hospital authorities said Mr.Hoffman, who suffered head in-juries in die collision, may havebeen the victim of a stroke whiledriving.

The parked car was owned byElizabeth Schlenger of 619 War-dell, St., Long Branch. The truck

by driven by Mr. Hoffman was ownedby Asbury Food Specialties, ColtsNeck. • :

Investigating officer PatrolmanAlfred J. Thorn issued no sum-mons.

''I think there is en opportu-nity for the governor at this timeto act," Mrs. Lacy said, "and ifhe does not, then we will act atelection time."

In Trenton, an aide to the gov-ernor said Hughes would have nocomment until he gets the letter.

Last week Hughes said thatHarrispn's criticism was mere-ly one man's opinion. He pointedout that other civil rights lead-ers had praised him recently,especially for his efforts to in-sure racial equality on state col-lege construction projects in New-ark.

Neither Harrison's remarks nor I In addition to supporting rentyesterday's CORE statement in-cluded detailed criticism ofHughes. Mrs. Lacy said therewere several general complaints,including "the area of de factoschool segregation."

One of the actions requestedof Hughes by CORE was theappointment of Negroes to "statepolicy-making and leadership po-sitions." The CORE leaders men-tioned as possibilities the Portof New York Authority, the stateTax Policy Commission and thestate Highway Commission.

controls and the J2 minimumwage, Hughes was urged to:

—Create a state agency to ef-fectively protect minority rights.The state Division on Civil Rights,the CORE leaders said, doesnot meet this need.

—Give immediate attention tothe "severe problems of povertythat exist among migrant andseasonal agricultural workers insouthern New Jersey."

—Increase public assistance al-lowanceslevels."

"above poverty

COMMUNION BREAKFAST — Rev. Dr. Walter L. Scranton, second from right, min-ister of the First. Methodist Church, Bridgeport, Conn., and former superintendent ofthe New York District of the Methodist Church, was the speaker at the annual lay-man1; Communion and breakfast sponsored by the Greater Red Bank Area Councilof Churches held yesterday in First Methodist Church, Red Bank. With Dr. Scrantonate, left to right, Robert H. Sadler, 7 Caro Ct., Red Bank, a member of the Men'sClub of the host church, general chairman; A". Alvin Whiting, 33 Buena PI., RedBank, charge lay leader at the host church who delivered the breakfast invocation;and William A. Fluhr, Wiliowbrook Rd., Holmdel, of the Shrewsbury Presbyterian Lay.men's Association, who was master of ceremonies.

Bedell's MCAP List DueFREEHOLD — ^Democratic presenting the full list to Free-

Freeholder Eugene J. Aedell said holder Director Joseph C. Irwin.yesterday he expects to complete Mr. Irwin, a Republican, is chair-today !his list of more than 20people for consideration for aptpointment to the Monmouth' Com-munity Action Program, Inc.

Mr. Bedefll declined to publiclyidentify any new names, sincehe announced 14 last week, until

man of the private non-profit of-ficial county anti-poverty agency.

"I expect to put the full list inhis hands tomorrow," Mr. Bedel.'said.

•All Willing'."1 hope all will be given con-

Smith Is ChairmanOf Highway Authority

Identify OneYouth InTheft Probe

LONG BRANCH — AnthonyPlatts, 15, of 2 Grant Ct., pres-ently on parole, was one of fourjuveniles arrested by police fol-lowing their investigation into thetheft Sunday afternoon of $276 incash and bills from Bob's Market,104 Liberty St.

Police did not identify the oth-er three Juveniles. They did saythat two were 15 years old andthe other 16. All four have beenreleased to the custody of their

Pair HeldIn Entry

RARJTAN TOWNSHIP - TwoNew York men were ordered heldfor the Grand Jury yesterday byacting Magistrate William Lk>yd, g g L y d

parents to await Juvenile Court o n charges of breaking and en-action on charges of juveniledelinquency.

Police said that the sotre is county jail pending posting ofowned by Mr. and Mrs. Isadore &m b a i l e a c h -Meiman, of 1140 Park Lane, El-

that he drove his wife home

when he returned about 3 p.m.Police said that one of the

youth's said that the front doorof the store was open.

The investigation was made byDets. James Jones and MichaelIrene and Patrolman Albert Ty-ler.

'olice Still ProbePurse Theft Case

LONG BRANCH - Police arecontinuing, their investigation in-to an assault and pooketbooktheft Sunday on RocJwell Ave.

Mary' Baker, 371 Garfleld Court,told police that while she waswalking with Ralph Peosset, sameaddress, a colored male aboutsix foot tall and wearing a blueraincoat, hit her and, itolg theb a f r / ' ' • ' • • • •

Sylvester a Smith, Jr.

try and theft.They are being held in the

The pair were arrested yester-beron. Mr. Neiman told police day by state police on charges

of entering the Straub Buickfrom the store and was gone Agency on Rt. 35. Police haveabout 15 minutes. He discovered not released information on whatthe theft from the cash register was taken by the pair.

They were identified as JamesFormec, 32, of 72 HempsteadAve., Staten Island, and DavidDe Voll, 29, of 169 West 81stAw., New York City.

HarrisonHearing Today

LONG BRANCH - Wayne F.Harrison, 20, of 424 Broadway,and Neil M. Spatz, 18, of 217Broadway, are both scheduled fora hearing before Magistrate Stan-ley Cohen today on disorderlyperson charges.

Both men were arrested short-ly after midnight Sunday forcreating a disturbance when re-fused admission to a dance onWillow Ave. Both are free on $100ball.

WOODBRIDGE - The NewJersey Highway Authority, builderand operator of the Garden StateParkway, is back to its full threemember strength for the firsttime since the resignation of itschairman, Mrs. Katharine ElkusWhite of Red Bank, who wasnamed U.S. ambassador to Den-mark.

Sworn in at the State Housethis week was Richard R. O'Con-nor of Elizabeth to succeed MrsWhite. Gov. Richard J. Hughesnamed Sylvester C. Smith, Jr.of West Orange and Bay Headas the new chairnjan.

Mr. Smith, retired generalcounsel of the Prudential In-surance Co. and former president of the American Bar' As-sociation, has been sitting withVice Chairman John B. Town-send, an Ocean County physician,since Mrs. White left.

Dr. Townsend was reappointedto his post. He and Mr. Smithhave been members since 1955.

Mr. O'Connor will probably benamed treasurer, the post helduntil now by Mr. Smith.

Mr. O'Connor's appointment to(he Authority was confirmed bythe state Senate earlier thismonth. He is married, father oftwo sons, a lawyer, and servedfrom 1956 to 1963 as a judge ofthe Juvenile and Domestic Re-lations Court in Union County.

Joey Boy'sDirty DealFORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)

—Mrs. F. A. Farham figuresher canary named Joey Boygot a dirty deal.

The telephone rang as shewas vacuuming his cage. Shewheeled to pick up the phone'and—whoosh—iip the vacuumcleamer nozzle went Joey Boy.

Mrs. Farham jerked the bagopen, grabbed out her canaryand shook off a little of thedust. Joey Boy still was un-recognizable, so she put himunder the faucet.

Then, to be sure the birddidn't eaten cold, she put himunder her hair drier.

"He hasn't ' been singingsince then," Mrs. Farham saidyesterday, "but he's eatingweU."

sideration. All whose names 1am suggesting have indicated will-ingness to serve."

Rodney Mott, MCAP planningco-ordinator, said Hut •week thatthe agency has toned lavttationsto more than 59 county residentsto jen'n the now nine-memberBoard of Directors. None havebeen named, publicly, however.Mr. Mott said no one on Mr.Bedell's list has been invited be-cause the agency hasn't receivedthe list.

The freeholder said that ap-parently MCAP has not yet 'in-formed the state office of Eco-nomic Opportunity, which super-vises the anti-poverty program inNew Jersey, of its-proposed ad-ditions.

Given Assurance"I have been assured by the

state office that it will inform meof all developments regardingthe county program coming be-fore it. And they've toM menothing, yet."

Mr. Bedell had criticized thecounty program on grounds itsoriginal board is overweighted,seven to two, with Republicans,that salaries for the executivestaff are excessive, and that theagency is not subject to anystrict public supervision.

Auxiliary,Others AidedAir Search

By BOB BRAMLEYNEW SHREWSBURY - Those

ham sandwiches that tasted like$12 sirloin steak; that thick, hot,bone-warming soup; that "heav-enly coffee" ia paper cups thatwarmed our hands as well asour stomachs — they were sup-plied by, the ladies of the NewShrewsbury First Aid Squad Aux-iliary.

In our story yesterday aboutthe weekend airplane search inRaritan Bay, a few lines of typewere inadvertently dropped. Cred-it was not given where it wasdue.

This reporter, rememberinghow life began anew that.icySaturday afternoon on the MarineLaboratories boat Challengerwhen he grasped with stiffenedhands a fat sandwich and cupsof steaming soup and coffee, cando no less than correct the error.

AM praise to Mrs. Walter J.Trillhaase, auxiliary president; toMrs. Ekton L. Seley tad Mrs.Harold T. Park, who helped her.and to all,the auxiliary ladieswho prepared the food at th«First Aid Squad building.

In the same, mixup in type,mention of Anson W. Peckhtm,First Aid Squad president, andmembers of his squad, as wellas ct Robert F. Henck, council-man and chairman at the poik*committee, was Jott

Let this error «u»benp«ind.

10-Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1965 THE DAILS: EH

W I N HONORS — Jan Lawrence Wouters, Westfield. left, and Miss Betti Morgan,Bargenfiold, receive Good Citizenship Awards from Maj. (Ret.) Lawrence Stratton,president of the New Jersey Sons of the American Revolution as Charles Miller, sec-ond vice president, looks on. Ceremony took place at Colonial Ball of the SAR,Daughters of the American Revolution and tho Children of the American Revolution,in observance of George Washington's birthday Saturday in the Molly Pitcher Inn,Red Bank. Some 2§0 guests attended.

Parents and^Teachers

Busy Calendar of Meeting:NEW MONMOUTH - Explana

tion of Scholastic Testing will bethe subject of Sister Rosemarieprincipal of St. Mary's GrammarSchool at tomorrow's meeting ofthe Parent-Teacher Associationat 8:15 p.m. in Memorial HallFor entertainment, there will bea demonstration by the cheer-leaders and musical selectionsby the Boys' Choir.

EDUCATIONAL FILMHOLMDEL — A film, "The

Bright Side," will be shown bythe Parent and Family Life edu-cation committee of the IndianHill School Parent-Teacher Asso-ciation tomorrow at 9 a.m. inthe multi-purpose room of theschool. The film on CDnscieaceand character development inchildren will be followed by adiscussion period.

FOUNDERS DAYNAVESINK - A film on Viet

Nam will be shown at the Found-ers' Day meeting of the NavesinkParent - Teacher AssociationMarch 2 at 8:45 p.m. in the all-purpose room. An officer from

Fort Hancock will narrate thefilm for the program. "Fort Han-cock Night." Preceding the meet-ing; classrooms will be open from7:45 to 8:15 p.m. The PTA isformulating plans for a "BikiRodeo" in May.

MARIONETTE SHOWKEANSBURG — Professional

theater entertainers, the BerkeleyMarionettes, will present "TheMysterious Island" at St. Ann1.School March 6 in the auditoriumCarr Ave. There will be two per-formances at 9:30 a.m. and a11 a.m. Chairman of Che PTAbenefit are Mrs. Charles Salduttiand Mrs. Savario LaBella.

COMMUNITY NIGHTHAZLET — "Know Your Com

munity" will be the topic of Ray-mond Brennan of Post 4303 Veter-ans of Foreign War, guest speaker for the West Keansburg SchoolParent - Teacher Association'smeeting March 9 in the school

SPEECH THERAPISTHAZLET — Frank Carapez2a,

speech therapist in the Raritan

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Township schools; was guesspeaker at a recent meetingthe Beers Street Parent-TeacJi<Association in the school. He e:plained the benefits to the stident served by the speech there;pist.

DRAMA PRESENTATIONRARITAN TOWNSHIP -

the Founders' Day meeting of thhigh school Parent-Teacher Asscciation, "Comedy of Errors,"Shakespearean play was presenied by the school's Theater anDrama Club under the directio:of Martin Fitzgerald, assisted b;Mrs. Edwardine Wright amJames RoWbins. Student directowas Karen Alpaugh, and AgnCarney was special assistant.

Mrs. John Kelly was diairma:of the Founders' Day programwhich honored the association'first president, Mrs. EdwanBarth.

Mrs; Joseph Whitley was apointed nominating commlttichairman. The slate will be pnsented in April.

Mrs. Theodore Przyfoylsld,chairman of a ways and meanevent, "Wig,, Wiglet and HaiStyling," featuring Louise Shoimaker of Suburban Hair Stylist!Rl. 36, in a show March 10Buck Smith's.

FATHERS' NIGHTHIGHLANDS — Rew. James In

grams, St. Cecelia's parish, EasiHarlem, was guest speaker at th(Parent - Teacher Associatemeeting of Our Lady of PerpetuaHelp Church Featuring "Father'Night." F. Earl Dempsey pr<sided traditionally in the offiheld by his wife.

At tonight's meeting, there wi!be panel discussions on "Moraand Spiritual Training of tinChild" by Rev. Raymond LorentzPaulist priest from New YortCity; "Companionship"' by District Court Judge Francis X. Cr.hay, and "Family Itself' by J . 'Lang.

FOURTH ANNIVERSARYMIDDLETOWN — Founder

Day was celebrated at ThornSchool by the PTA in observancof its fourth anniversary and th68th anniversary of the nationaorganization. Mrs. George Gillamof the county council, gave a briefhistory of the PTA. Also a gueswas Mrs. James Burnett, paspresident. Miss Ruth JohnsonBelford, played the guitar anautochord. Judges for the PTAsponsored student-faculty basketball games poster, contest arHarold Copeland, Mrs. Harol<Hazelwood, Mrs. Gillam and MrsTames Burnett.

Hospital Benefit IsSet for Tomorrow

NAVESINK - A luncheon andfashion show, sponsored by theMiddletown Auxiliary of Bay-shore Community Hospital, willtake place tomorrow at 1 p.m. inNavesink Country Club.

General chairman is Mrs. Ed-ward Roth, assisted by Mrs.John Dsvaney.

Committee aides include Mrs,George Massell, Mrs. AnthonyBruno and Mrs. Joseph Kyrillos,tickets; Mrs. Abraham Collis:decorations, and Mrs. Fred Tren-ey, Mrs. Allan McCormack andMrs. Bartiey Tu&ill, fund-rais-

»̂ project.Among Hiose modeling the col-

lection of fashions from Sears,Roebuck and Co., will be Mrs.James Chipps, Mrs. DeloresReid, Mrs. Harold Young, Mrs.Fred Trenery, Mrs. George Ostrov, Mrs. Gabriel Molnar, Mrs.

Dinner-MeetingHIGHLANDS — Soroptimist

club members met Thursday InBahrs Restaurant.

Attending were Mrs. David En-gebretson, Mrs. Edward Downey,and Mrs. John P. Kane, all Mata-wan; Mrs. B. J. Creighton, Mrs.J. A. Dempsey, Mrs. David Stark,and Mrs. John Bahrs, Highlands,and Mrs. Marie V. Lautaieister,Lincroft.

Robert Taylor, Mrs, GeorgeVogt, Mrs. Malcolm Amondsen,Mrs. George Vogl, Mrs. CharlesCarroll, M r s . Herbert Stein,Mrs. William McWilliams, MrsRobert Patton, Mrs. Shirley Binder and the Misses GertrudeNeidlinger and Susan Trenery.

Four AwardsSet ForOpen House

KEYPORT — The keyportHigh School Mothers Club willgive four awards at the openhouse to he held Friday in theschool.

The awards will go to girlsparticipating in sewing and cook-ing. Mrs. George Leone is incharge at arrangements, withMrs. Dorothy Spencer, home eco-nomics , instructor at Hie highschool.

Mrs. James Lawlor resigned aschairman of the 17th annualsports and awards ni^ht banquetand Mrs. Robert Buhler, presi-dent, appointed Mrs, ThomasBresich in her place: Mrs.Breisch stated that this year'sdinner will be Thursday, May 27,at Buck Smith's, East Keansburg.

AREYOU DEAF??

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_HEAftlNS AID CENTRE

3 MONMOUTH STREETRED BANK

"FORRESTDALE FIREWORKS" i* te+ for Friday and Saturday at Rumton-Fair Haven

Regional High School. In reheartd for one of the iketdiw "I've Sot th* Court*

Right Hare," are Mayor Charle» Callman, left, M M . Jack Fowler and Sgt. John Shea

of ths Rumson Police Department. Proceeds will benefit the Scholarthip Fund and

*chool projecti jponsored by^rtie Forrwtdale Parent-Teacher Association. The per-

formances w)ll be at 8:30 p.m. with a matinee performance Saturday at 2 p.m.

Forrestdale Fireworks

Faculty, Parents, Students in Comedy

ANNUAL PTA DANCE of the Oceanport ParentJeacherAssociation writ be held Satordty a i * ^ m i hutfie MdllfPitcher Inn, Rod Bank, with Mrs. William K. Bell, Jr.,centar, a* chairman, assisfad by Mrs. Sftrnard Dean,left, and Mrs. Joseph Burke, all of Oceanport.

Announce Engagements

Miss Priseilla-Lee Taylor

POLGAR- TAYLOR

NEPTUNE—The engagement oMiss Priscilla-Lee R. Taylor, t<Michael Steven Polgar, Jr., waannounced by her parents, Mr,and Mrs. Freeman Braforant Tay-;or, 22 Albany Rd. He is thson of Mrs. Michael Steven Pol-jar, Sr., 186 Hamilton St., NewBrunswick, and the late Mr. Pol-gar.

Miss Taylor, an alumna of Nep-tune High School and MomnoutCollege, West Long Branch, is asecond grade teacher at Mark-ham Place School, Little Silver,

Monmouth, she was a mem-ber of Mil Alpha Phi, and 1working toward a master's de-gree in education at Newark StatiCollege. She is a member ofOld Topanemus Chapter, Daughers of the American Revolution

Mr. Polgar was graduated fromSt. Peter's High School, NewBrunswick, and received a bach-ilor of science degree in elec:rical engineering from the Unirersity of Villanova. He is aandidate for a master's degree

in engineering at Rutgers Unirersity and a members of PhTappa Phi engineering fraternity.e is employed as a develop-

ment engineer at Internationalelephone and Telegraph Federal

^ahoratories, Nutley. ,He holdsrank of lieutenant in the U.S.

Javal Reserves.

MEET TONIGHTRUMSON-Bnai Brith Women,

ivelet Chapter will meet jointlyvith the Bnai Brith Women, Bedtank Chapter .tonight at 8:30I'clock in Congregation Bnai Isr-tel, Hance and Rumson Rds.

Guest speaker will be Richard E,.error.

Miss Erlka A. Schukoff

DALTON-SCHUKOFF

RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs,Peter Schukoff, 95 Herbert St.announce the engagement of (heirdaughter, Miss Erika Ann Schukoff, to Lawrence Michael Dalton, son of Mrs. Lawrence PeterDalton, 42 Wallace St., and thelate Mr. Dalton.

A May 22 wedding is planned.Miss Schukoff and her fiance

are graduates of Red Bank HighSchool. She is employed at EIcctronic Associates, Inc., LongBranch. Mr. Dalton is withEstey Metal Products, Inc., RedBank.

SATURDAY BARN DANCEHAZLET — The Raritan Hills

Civic Association will sponsor abarn dance Saturday from 9 p.mto I a.m. at Bachstadt's Tavern,East Keansburg.

Frank Spears will be the callerand his "Country Square DanceOrchestra" will play. Free beerand pretzels will be served. Mrs.Robert Lewis is chairman.

Adding a little Worcestershirelauce to Blue Cheese dressingseems to help point up the goodflavor.

RUMSON — A collection o:sketches, strictly for laughs, «willbe presented in the annual For-restdale Parent-Teacher Associ-ation Production of "ForrestdaleFireworks."

Faculty members, parents andstudents are cast In the originalplaylets and musical numbers In-corporated in the presentationslated for Friday and Saturdayat 8:30 p.m. in the Rumson-FairHaven Regional High School auditorium. There also will be tmatinee performance Saturdayat 2 o'clock.

E. T. Gammon and John Hemleb are directors, with Mrs. JohnBell and Mrs. Gammon, chairmen. of the production.

Mrs. Donald Walen and RaySmith are stage managers; Je-rome Bourne, lighting, Mr. andMrs. Edward Perkins, sceneryand properties; Mrs. Lois Mac-Donald, choreography; Mrs. Pe-ter Reidemeister, make-up; MrsRobert Jordan, costumes; MrsA. M. Beasley. program; MrsClyde Brown, advertising; MrsLeRoy Bunnell, Jr., publicity;Mrs. John Watson, 3d, patrons;Mrs. Harvey Marcellus, tickets,

Also, Mrs. Jack Fowler,•wards; Mrs. Ward Denison, telIp t fo i t ^Mh^ArUui r Mellishtyping; Mrs. Charles Katsln,usherettes; Mrs. M. L. Van Ider-stlne, cabaret, and Mrs. Aloys JShaner, pianist.

Francis Hockey, Rumson su-perintendent, will appear in asketch "There Is Nothing LikeOur School." William McCann,principal, will appear in a sketchwritten by Mrs. Edward Blaser.

Appearing in a number "ThisWas Oie Year That Was" will beMrs. Jerome Q. Bourne, Mrs JPutnam Brodsky, Mrs. EdwardHensler, Mrs. Theodore Keb-ditch, Mrs. Robert Jordan, Mrs.

Honored at ShowerMIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Wil-

liam E. Downey, Truex Pi., washonored at a stork shower lastweek at a dinner party in theCobblestones, Rt. 35. Mrs. Mi-chael Orsini and Mrs. RichardPeer were the hostesses.

Guests were Mrs. Doyle Smith,Mrs. Richard Perkins, Mrs. David Kennedy, Mrs. George Fen-nell, Mrs. Harvey Ackerman,Mrs. A. C. MoConnell, Mrs. Wil-lard Zimmerman, Mrs. TheodoreMorse, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan,Mrs. John Casaleggi, Mrs. JohnKelly, Mrs. Maurice Storey, Mrs.E. L. Merrell, Mrs. A. L. Yesse,Mrs. Vincent Jennings, Mrs. D.A. Baumann, Mrs. Robert Whar-ton, Mrs. Eugene Vance,, Mrs.Michael Nicholas, Mrk. RobertVeals, Mrs. William Meisinger,Mrs. Henry Knau, Mrs. John Mc-Gulre, Mrs. Kevin Hume, fAJohn Murray, and Mrs. EdwardRoberts. \

Home From Hawaii,. HIGHLANDS-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Horay and ttieir son, Al-fred, Jr., 90 Seadrift Ave., re-turned last week from a Ha-waiian vacation.

They also visited Mr. and Mrs.Peter J. Moran, Woodland Hills,Calif. The Morans, formerly ofPhiladelphia, are frequent visitorshere.

The Horays stayed at the Prin-cess Kalulanl Hotel, WaikiWBeach, and toured the Oahusland.Mr. Horay, a Register news-

man, is a former Honolulu resi-dent. He was a civilian employeeat'tho Pearl Harbor Naval Ship-yard and was a crewman aboard:the Haleakala, former Inter-island steamship.

Paul O'Neil, Mrs. J. W. Putnam,Mrs. Robert Robertson and Mrs.Douglas L. Yorke.

Elliot Sparkes, Board of Edu-cation president,; Mr. MoGannand Basil Petach, a facultymember, will appear In a sketchIt Takes a Woman."In "FolKes Night" written by

Mrs. Elliot Lawes, FlorenceBlumberg, formerly of the Rdb-ert Shaw Chorale, will appear ina solo. Eight teenage dancerswiil1>e in a "Surfin" dance num-ber. A sketch, "Fish Talk," waswritten by Mrs. Robert Calli-nan and "Penn Station," writtenby Mrs. John Montgomery, Jr.,concerns commuter problems.Other script writers IncludeMrs. Edward Hensler, Mrs. D.T. Calllnan, Arthur Jurman, Al-bert Metzger, Mrs. J. E. Mulroy,Stanley Rice, Mrs. F. J. Rowse,Mrs. Roger Sayers and Mrs. Wil-liam Toynbee.

Appearing in dance numbers

will be Mrs. William Reid, MissJo-Ann Maloney, Mrs. JamesCottrell, Mrs. Van IdeersOne,Mrs. Irving Peak, Mrs. Blaser,Mrs.1 Charles Werfcer, Mrs. Ed-ward Stoecker, Mrs. O'Neill,Mrs! Robert Ferguson, Mrs.John, Holton, Mrs. Richard Scott,Mr&"~ William Overman, Mrs.William McRoberts, Mrs. FrankBernhard and Mrs. Clyde Brown.

Mrs. Toynbee, faculty memberat Forrestdale, will appear withMrs. Roger Sayens and Mrs. Cal-linan in a sketch "WhateverHappened to the Family?" Mrs.Sayers also appears In "I've Gotthe Course Right Here," withDonald Walen, William Kirtpat-rick, Mrs. John Putman and Mrs.Richard Owen. Mrs. Hensler andWilliam Wilson are in a come-dy sketch, "College Applica-tions."

Proceeds from the productionwill benefit the PTA's schoolprojects and Scholarship Fund.

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SURF, FIELD AND STREAMTimely Note* on the Great Outdoor*

NELSON B ENEDICT

NEW YORK-Tfce doors of thion the.'Sportsmen's Vacation & Tnvel Show, and once again thee«ll of the wild is to be heard on Cplumbus Cirde. This is a good•now, and one well worth seeing. It23. Werner Buck has made good

Colliseum here opened Friday

will run through Sunday, Febn his promise to provide the

metropolitan area outdoors audience with a wholesome and interest'Ing presentation.

The tackle folk are on deck ii strength with goodies of alldescriptions, old and new. Althou) h Winchester and Remington•tUl frown on participation In coi sumer-type shows, there aregum galore in the Coliseum icclu ing some interesting importsfrom Japan and Europe. Bob Kak, a master of the Intricate artof gun engraving, came down l o m his shop In Vermont todemonstrate his craftsmanship.

There is a "trout stream" ffowing, and once again subwayanglers will be able to fish for a [Variety of trout as well as St.Lawrence River muskies. Captor ofithe largest fish will be awardedone of the 1,000 Islands for his very <twn.

Another attractive award up [for grabs here is an excursionto Mexico for the winner in the liaMantine-Garoia accuracy surf-casting tourney. Middletown's Bill -North Is in chargs of arrange-ments tor the Three Rings peoplf Bill hustled into town fromAsbury Park where his collection- of ships-in-bottles has been ,feature attraction of the Jersey Ojiast Boat Show.

Mention of nautical proceedings In Convention Hall bringsto mind the fact that Bayshore builders to a man agreed it hadbeen an outstanding success insofar as they were concerned. Inpoint, Bud Delaney of Keyport not only sold the boat he had inthe ihow but further wrote orders which will keep his yard

- busy through December.Back to Manhattan and the Coliseum, free stage shows will

be staged at 1 p.m., 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. weekdays and today,Washington's Birthday, and 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. other days. Masterof cermonies is Bruce Yarnell, ii talented young refugee fromHollywood, who, as they would say on Madison Ave., has had con-siderable television exposure here of late. Among his other toursde force in that medium was the role of Muley Jones, the Cart-wright's singing cousin, who shattered glassware in a recent episodeof "Bonanza".

When Yarnell is not endeavoring to demolish glasses withhis^acoustical blockbusters, a variety of acts will be on stage.Trick shot golfers, paddle tennis phenoms, retrievuig dogs, exhibi-tion casters and even a parachutist are Involved.

Evident In the tackle exhibits Is the, fact manufacturersfinally are catching up with this big awing to »alt water flyfishing. Belter reels and more efficient rods ere to be seen. Acovey of experts hi on deck (o Initiate tyros Into the mysteriousworld of double-haul casting, » free-wheeling version of flyroddlng which hat been perfected by the likes of Joe Brooks,Dick Wolff and Ted Williams.

It is interesting to observe how even such outstanding im-pressarios of spin fishing like Thtt Garcia Corp. of Teaneck havejoined the fly fishing group, so as to speak. Included in die rackof 181 different rods in the Garcia booth is a powerful, nine-footsalt water fly rod capable of handling fish well ovfer 100 pounds.No stick, this, for the novice angler, but it should be a formidableweapon in the hands of the more serious salt water fly fisherman.

Although everything seems to be glass these days, fine canefly rodf are to be come upon by the more pereervering showvisitor. Abercrombie and Fitch has a selection of split bamboofly wands from the benches of the last of the great workers Incane. Needless to say, prices of the bamboo rods are three andfour times thoso of glass sticks.

KEJTOIITBUHINES.K.MEV.S LEAGUE

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Clrcl* Chevrolet 44Keyport Cleaner! 43Buck Smith's 39Msrtlnl's Diner ..._ „ 34Kiddlrtuwn Travil Agency _3!liHlcldlrtown L»n«l 32Country Tavern _ 32

Scott's Funeral Home _ J S H 49',i600 Series — Stan Urblne 161. 238,

313 — 809; S o b Kenner 188, 202, 223—«46.

200 Club — Ed Prmklewlcz 222,Stev« Levy 200, Harvey Alexander223. Stan Urblnt 21J, Bob Kenner202, 223,- Al Van Vllet JOS, 210,- WaltBrand 205, Jack Fagan 20«. ~Palandrajio 212, Bil l Bonunir

Colt YearlingsWin Two TiltsFor Ite Mart

UNCROFT - Christian Brothers Academy's freshman basket-ball team posted two consecutivevictories when it downed ,St. Pe-ter's of New Brunswick, 88-36,Friday and then turned backLakewood, 81-40, yesterday.

CBA is 14-4 on the season withtwo gamesschedule.

remaining on its

Yesterday, CBA held a 21-16lead at the end of a close firslhalf. The Colts pulled away inthe ifinal two periods to post aneasy victory.

Andy Gill netted 26 points totake individual scoring honorswhile Sill Glading and Gene Hal-ton each added 12. Mickey Homer(13) was the lone Lakewood play-er to reach double figures.

Against St. Peter's, the Coltsbroke the game open with a 35-8bulge In the third quarter. In thefirst half, CBA used a zone de-fense and then shifted to fullcourt press after the intermis-sion that plagued St. Peter's.

Gill also led the way for thewinners in this game when tal-lied 22 points. Jim Donnelly andGlading contributed M and 15, re-spectively.

CBA (61)Q P P

O l a gRaffetto 0 2 23 7 Harri«on

4 28 Bst*mfttiHaltonEdstlWeir

0 00 0

l.lkewood (40)o P P

Rabinowitz 3 0 6Marshall 1 0 2

Lakewood

St. Petert < 3 ! ~O F P

jyons 1 1 3Ward 3 3 9Maurt 3 0M'LaUBhlln 1 0C'telluola 3 1BbBorbellyGross

_ 1 73 0 80 2 2

14Peter'« _

-.11 10..- « 10

CBA (86)H I PGliding

DonnellyMcNeeGUIHaltonFareRaffettoWeirWooilEdselCroweilWoodward

8 63 01 43 03 1

_ . «.M

7—3521—86

Carter KOs foePARIS (AP) — Rubin Hurri-

cane Carter, the middleweightcontender from Patterson, N. J,,floored Fabio Bettinl five timesand finally knocked him out at2:20 of the last round of their 10-rounder at the Sports Palacelast night.

It was an easy conquest forCarter, who was outpointed only10 days ago by Cuban Luis Ro-driguez at New York's Madison

' Square Garden.

Robinson Sparkles in Rally THE DAILY REGISTER T«ky, fcb. 23, ! 5 O - »

CBA Nips Pmers, 70-63 on 2d Half PlayLINOROFT -f Christian Broth-

ers Academy's Kirk Robinsonchanged "Johnny on the spot" to"Kirk on the spot" in leading ashaky quintet to a 7043 decisionover Lakewood High last night.

Kirk, junior high scorer and all-around standout for Vinnie Cox'sColts, rallied the Colts from aneight-point halftime deficit totheir 16th victory in 17 games.

The RecordAll the 5-9 standout did was:1.) Drop in two foul shots at

the 2:38 mark of the third quarterto put CBA into a 48-47 lead, itsfirst advantage since it held anearly 8-6 edge.

2.) Follow those two charityflips with a jump shot that putthe Colts ahead by three, 50-47.

3.) Haul down, a reboundagainst the much taller Lake-wood front line men, dribble halfway down the court and hit 6-3Pete McGuinness with a perfect

lead past that resulted in an easylayup for a five-point CBA mar-gin.

4.) Sink two baskets, one on anamazing driving layup, and makea perfect six for six at the foulline in the fourth quarter to keepthe Colts ahead.

5.) And finally, dribble backand forth, through his legs and allaround In helping the Colts runoff the final minute of the gamewith a freeze.

12 of 12 Foul ShotsAll told, Robinson scored 22

points, sinking five field goalsand all 12 of his free throw at-tempts. Sixteen of his paintscame in the second half againstthe Piners, who have lost onlyfour times in 21 games.

In the hectic fourth quarter,CBA held leads of nine, eight andsix points before Lakewood spurtspulled the Piners close. Thescore stood at 64-58 when Lake-

wood's Mel Brown and senior on the Lakewood squad, andJohn Brown put in a free throwand basket, respectively, to cutthe gap to three, 64-61.

Robinson then drew a foul onhis fancy dribbling and cannedtwo shots to make it a five-pointedge. Lakewood came right backon a jumper by Ron Engel tocut the Colts' margin to three,66-63. ,f

Another trip to the foul line byRobinson soon followed and thewin was iced as he swished hometwo more tosses with just six sec-onds remaining on the clock.

Two free throws by backcourt-er Paul Christopher after timehad run out completed the scor-ing. He was fouled as the finalbuzzer sounded.

Lakewood used its strong re-bounding, an unexpected strongperformance by John Brown, oneof the four boys named Brown

Horlacher Topped Regular SeasonPoint Producers by Wide Margin

Bill Horlacher, Red Bank's 6-3senior sharpshooter, has easilytaken the 1964-65 regular seasoiindividual scoring title with 59Jpoints.

In addition to his scoring title,Horlacher has become the firs'player in Red Bank's history tireach 1,000 or more points in athree-year varsity career. He nowhas 1,033. Horlacher has sent 198field goals through the nets, topin that department, and has tal-lied on 105 (tree throws.

Steve Cutillo of Neptune holdsdown the second spot with 394markers on 153 field goals and 88foul shots. He holds a sevenpoint margin over teammateFred Warren,'who is third. Thetop five is rounded out by MaterDei's Jeff Hammond (381) and,ynn Davenport of Middletown

Township (368).Art Smith of- Henry Hudson

holds the high point l<>ta' *or

single game (48) and the mostfield goals in one contest (22)Rich Dooley of Rumson-Fair Ha-ven Regional rates second in thisdepartment with 41 markers.

Kirk Robinson of ChristianBrothers Academy is the leadingfoul shooter with 129. Dooley andJim Crawford of Toms River aresecond with 119. The foul shotmark for one game is 16, jointlyheld by Bill McGowan of WallTownship and Shore Regional'?Pete Berger.

NJSIAA Announces Dates, SitesFor Tourney; Bucs Play March 6

TRENTON (AP) - The N. J.State Intersoholastic Athletic As-sociation announced yesterdaythe following dates and sites forpreliminary and first round.games in its annual basketballtournament:

TUESDAY, March 2:At Hillside High School - II

p.m., Clark vs. Union (CentralJersey, Group IV).

At Woodbridge High School -7 p.m., Rahway vs. Princeton(Central Jersey, Group IV); 8:31)p.m., Steinert of Trenton vs.Jefferson of Elizabeth (CentralJersey, Group IV).

FRIDAY, March 5:At Clifton High School - .

p.m., Paterson Central vs. NorthBergen (North Jersey, Section 1,Group IV); 8:30 p.m.. West NewYork Memorial vs. PatersonEastside (North Jersey, Section1, Group IV). j

At Kinnelon High School — 8p.m.. Lakeland Regional itWanaque vs. Sparta- (North, Sec-tion 1, Group III).

At Morristown High School -8 p.m., West-Orange vs. MorrisHills Regional of Rockaway(North Jersey, Section 2, GroupIV).

At Hanover Park High School—8 p.m., Morristown vs. Bellevllle (North Jersey, Section 2,Group IV).

At South Jlainfield High School- 8 p.m., Carteret vs. WatchuiigHills (Central Jersey, Group

At Westfield High School -f*p.m., Cranford vs. . Railway-Princeton winner (Central Jersey,Group IV).

At Highland Park High ScMol_8 p.m., NEPTUNE vs. Clafk-Union winner (Central Jersey,Group IV). -i

At ASBURY PARK CONVEN-TION HALL—7 p.m., Linden p.Toms River (Central Jersey,Group IV); 8:30 p.m., Bridge-water-Rariran vs. MIDDLETO flV(Central Jersey, Group IV).

At FREEHOLD REGIONALHigh School-* p.m., Asbury P rkvs. Trenton Central (Central Jpr-gey, Group IV). <>

At Camden Convention Hall -7 p.m., Morrestown vs. Willmg-boro (South Jersey, Group I( );8:30 p.m., tjaddon Heights Ivs.Haddonfield (South Jersey, G >upIII).

SATURDAY, March 6:' At Memorial High School (ttestNew York)-8 p.m., DicMnso ofJersey City vs. Bergen eld(North Jersey, Section 1, G pupIV).

At Tenafly High School-i p m.,CHrMde Park vs. Dumont (M rthJersey, Section 1, Group III

At Pair Lawn High Schoo—7pjoi.. Fort, Lee vs. Hawtinrne(Nortn Jersey. Section J, GipupIV); 8:30 p.m., Paramus vs.Emerson rf Union City (N firth

Jersey, Section 1, Group IV).At Hillside High School - 8

p.m., Scotch Plains vs-. Westfield(Central Jersey, Group IV).

At South Plainfield High School—8 p.m., RED BANK vs. NorthPlainfield (Central Jersey, GroupIII).

At ASBURY PARK CONVEN-TION HAtjL-7 P. M., Edison vs.Hamilton of Trenton (CentralJersey, Group IV); 8:30 p.m.,Perth Amboy vs. Steinert-JeJfer-son winner (Central Jersey,Group IV).

At Vineland High School — 8p.m., Pennsville vs. Lower CapeMay (South Jersey, Group I).

MONDAY, March 8:At Bloomfield High School -

8 p.m., Kearny vs. Livingston(North Jersey, Section 2, GroupIV).

At Trenton State College — 8p.m., Penmngton vs. DelawareValley of Frenchtown (CentralJersey, Group 8).

At Trenton State College — 8p.m., Penmngton vs. DelawareValley of Frenchtown (CentralJersey, Group I).

TUESDAY, March 9:At Lyndhurst High School — 8

p.m., Wayne vs. Paterson Cen-tral-North Bergen winner (NorthJersey, Section 1, Group IV).

At Bergenfield High School—8 p.m., Ridgewood vs. Paranws-Emerson winner (North Jersey,Section 1, Group TV).

At Fair Lawn High Sdhool-7p.m., Union Hill of Union Cityvs. Northern Valley of Demarest(North Jersey, Section 1, GroupII); 8:30 p.m., North Valley ofOld Tappan vs. Ramapo Regionalot Franklin Lakes (North Jersey,Section 1, Group III).

At Paramus High School — 8p.m., Leonia vs. East Rutherford(North Jersey, Section 1, GroupI)-

At Weehawken High School-7p.m., St. Cecelia's of Kearny vs.Holy Family of Union City (NorthJersey, Parochial C); 8:30 p.m.,Bayonne vs. Memorial-PatersonEastside winner (North Jersey,Section 1, Group IV).

At Memorial High School (WestNew York)-7 p.m., St. Mary's dJersey City vs. St. Mary's ofElizabethchlal B);Jersey City vs. CHUfside Park-

(North Jersey, Paro-8:30 p.m., Lincoln of

Dumont winner (NortlhSection 1, Group III).

Jersey,

At Clifton High School—7 p.m.,Don Bosco Tech of Paterson vs.Eastern Christian of North Hale-don (North Jersey, ParochialB); 8:30 p.m., Rutherford vs.Pompton Lakes (North Jersey,Section 1, Group II).

At Bloomfield High School-8p.m., Newark Central vs. WestOrange-Morris Hills winner(North Jersey, Section i, GroupIV). •..

At Ramapo Regional High

School (Franklin Lakes)—8 p.m.,Manchester Regional of Haledonvs. Lakeland Regional-Sparta win-ner (North Jersey, Section 1,Group HI).

At Upsala College — 7 p.m.Morris Knolls of Denville vs. GlenRidge (North Jersey, Section 2,Group 1); 8:30 p.m., East Orangevs. Morristown-BelleviHe winner(North Jersey Section 2, GroupIV).

AJ Morristown High School —8 p.m., West Orange Mountain vs.Washington (North Jersey, Sec-tion 2, Group II).

At Hillside High School-7 p.m.,Our Lady of the Valley of Or-ange vs. St. Michael's of UnionCity (North Jersey, ParochialB); 8:30 p.m., Essex Catholic ofNewark' vs. Roselle Catholic(North Jersey, Parochael A).

At FREEHOLD RiEGIONALHigh School—8 p.m., NEPTUNE-Clark Union winner vs. Linden-Toms River winner (Central Jer-sey, Group IV).- At Woodbridge High School-7 p.m., Ridge of Basking Ridgevs. POINT PLEASANT BEACH(Central Jersey, Group 1); 8:30p.m.. South Plainfield vs. Car-teret-Watehung Hills winner (Cen-tral Jersey, Group III).

At Highland Park High School—8 p.m., Somerville vs. FranklinTownship of Somerset (CentralJersey, Group III).

At Rutgers University—7 p.m.,Bound Brook vs. SHORE RE-GIONAL of.West Long Branch(Central Jersey, Group II); 8:30p.m., South River vs. REDBANK-North Plainfield winner(Central Jersey, Group HI).

At ASBURY PARK CONVEN-TION HALL —7 p.m., HENRYHUDSON REGIONAL of High-lands vs. POINT PLEASANTBORO (Central Jersey, Group 1);8:30 p.m., WALL TOWNSHIP vs.Highland Park (Central Jersey,Group II).

At Glassboro State College—7p.m.,(South

PitmanJersey,

vs.Group

Florence1); 8:30

p.m., Oafccrest of Mays Landingvs. Vineland (South Jersey,Group IV).

At Vineland High School - 8p.m., Atlantic City vs. WoodrowWilson of Camden (South Jersey,Group IV).

At Lenape Regional HighSchool (Medford)-8 p.m., Tren-ton Cathedral vs. Bishop Eustaceof Pennsauken (South Jersey,Parochial A).

At Camden Convention Hall—7p.m., Burlington vs. Pemterlon(South Jersey, Group III); 8:30p.m., Riverside vs. Moorestown-Wlllingboro winner (South JerseyGroup III).

WEDNESDAY, March 10:At Clifton High School-8 p.m.,

Passaic vs. Diddnson-Bergenfieldwinner (North Jersey, Section 1,Group IV). .

At Paramus High School — 8p.m., Tenafly vs. Englewood(North Jersey, Section 1, GroupHI). . |

At Fair Lawn High Sohool—7p.m., Ramsey vs. Fort Lee-Hawfhorne winner (North Jersey, Sec-tion 1, Group II); 8:30 p.m.,-GlenRock vs., New Milford (NorthJersey, Section I, Group HI).

At DePaul High School (Wayne)—8 p.m., Pequannock of Pomp-ton Plains vs. Cedar Grove (NorthJersey, Section 2, Group II).

At Upsala College—7 p.m., Kin-nelon vs. Newark Arts (NorthJersey, Section 2, Group I); 8:30p.m., Bloomfield vs. We^quahicof Newark (North Jersey, (Section2, Group IV). /

At HiHside High School4-7 p.m.,Irving Tech vs. Roselle Park(North Jersey, Section 2, GroupII); 8:30 p.m., Millburn vs. New-ark West Side (North Jersey, Sec-tion 2, Group III). /

At Trenton State College — 8p.m., Bridgewater - iRaritanMiddletown winner vs.1 ASBURYPARK-TRENTON winner (Cen-tral Jersey, Group IV,).

At FREEHOLD REGIONALHigh School—8 p.m., /Perth Amboy-Steinert-Jefferson J winner vs,Edison-Hamilton winner (CentralJersey, Group IV),

At ASBURY PARK CONVEN-TION HALL - ' 7 r).m., St. Mary'sof Perth Amboy vs. ST. ROSE ofBelmar (South Jersey, ParochialB); 8:30 p.m., MATAWAN Vs.MIDDLESEX (Central Jersey,Group II).

At Glasdboro State College—7p.m., Ocean City vs. Glassboro(South Jersey, Group I); 8:30p.m., Mainland Regional'of Lin-wood vs. Haddon Heights-Had-donfield winner (South Jersey,Group III).

At Camden Convention Hall—7 p.m.. Holy Cross of Riversidevs. Camden Catholic (South Jer-sey, Parochial A); 8:30 p.m;,Audubon vs. Sterling of Somer-dale (South Jersey, Group III).

At Lenape Regional HighSchool (Medford)—8 p.m., Clear-view of Mullicaj Hill vs. Glouces-ter (South Jersey, Group II).

At Vineland jHigh School — 7p.m., Bordentown vs. MiddleTownship of 'Cape May CourtHouse (South'Jersey, Group 1),8:30 p.m., -WfldArood vs. Penns-ville-Lower Cape May winner(South Jersey, Group I).

At Lyndhurst High School—8p.m., Bergen Catholic or Oradellvs. Seton Hall of South. Orange(North Jersey, Parochial A).

At .Tenafly High School—8 p.m.,Marist of Bayonne vs. Pope Piusof Passaic (North Jersey, Paro-chial A).

At Morris Hills Regional HighSchool (Rockaway) — 8 p.m.,Holy Trinity of Westfield vs.Pope John of Sparta (North Jer-sey, PsrooWal C).

oBill HoriMber, Bn Bank _ ™ 18Stem Cutllln. NeotiTM 1»

irll Hammond. Matnr i)if"ZZ"-"~-"--"—-"-•••—1*Lynn HaveuDort. Mldiilftmvn TwP - 11*l lm Crawford. Ti>m« Itlver _ 19Bob Wlnksl, Ontral Hfe !ORich nonliiv. Ittirmon-F.ll. - - - IKBill Mrflmvan. Wall Twn. IS•Kirk Rohloion. CBA Ifl

Mnrrl*. MrlcV Two 19Willie Hendrlclui, Henry Hudson 11Bob K f « r . MKnaiianan 17

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Casey Tourney.

St. Catharine'sAnd St. JamesIn Title GameRED BANK — Top seeded St

James of Red Bank and unseededSt. Catharine's of Spring Lakeadvanced to the finals of thethird annual Casey Invitationsgrammar school basketball tourn-ament yesterday with narrow two-point victories in the semi-finalsat the St. James GrammerSchool gym.

St. James and St. Catharine'swill meet at 8:30 p.m. Sundayfor the tourney crown while yes-terday's losers will meet in aconsolation contest at 7 o'clock.

St. Mary's came close to up-setting unbeaten St. James (14-0)Bad led most at the way untilthe finail quarter when the win-ners went ahead' to win, 49-47.The lead see-sawed back andfourth until two minutes were leftin the game when St. Mary's helda slim 42-41 lead. John Madewicz then put St. James in frontwith a bucket and Ray Lacysunk a layup after to give thewinners a 45-42 lead which theynever lost.

Rusnak's HonorsDick Rusnak of St. James took

individual scoring honors with 21points and was the game's toprebounder. Madewicz added 14.Bill Collins played an outstand-ing all-around game and tallied21 markers to pace the losers.Jim Sullender scored 12 points, alfrom the foul line. As a team,St. Mary's was 23 for 36 at thefree throw line.

A field goal and two free dhrowsn the final minutes of action by

Dan Miller gave St. Catharine'sa 33-31 victory over defendingtournament champion and sec-ond seeded Tinton Falls.

It was Tinton Falls' first lossof the season after putting toJgether 15 victories. Until Miller

Local BeaglesGain Places InDerby Trial

MOORESTOWN-Supreme King,owned by Williajn Crostewitz of

rvington won tHSilJainch com-bined class Saturday at the Dela-ware Valley Association qualify-ing derby trial held by the Gar-den State Beagle Club of thisplace.

Eleven dogs competed in theclass.

Fourth place was1 won byRegan's Pup, owned by WilliamRegan of Cliffwood and fifthplace went to Plofsky's Lanna,owned by John Plofsky of Mor-ganville.

Supreme King w a s bred atSandy New Kennel, Lincroft, andis by field champion Chapel GroveTim out of field champion SingAlong Linda. Supreme Kingplaced third Sunday in a class of22 in the N. J. Federation Qual-ifying Derby Trial1 held by theM. J. Beagle Club of Belle Meade.

Judges Saturday were John Lip.plncott, L a n c e Young, Hen-ry Shea and William Ryan.

At Manchester Regional HighSchool (Haledon)—7 p.m., Cress-Idll vs. Franklin (North Jersey,Section 1,, Group I); 8:30 p.m.,St. Cecilia of Englewood vs. Mor-ris Catholic of Denville (NorthTersey, Parochial B).THURSDAY, March II:At Morristown High School -r

8 p.m., Belvidere vs. MountainLakes (North Jersey, Section 2,Group 1).

At Hillside High School-8 p.m.,Scotch Plains-Wescfirid winner vs.fanford-Rahway-Princetoti win-er (Central Jersey, Group IV).

came through with his last minuteheriocs, the game was close allthe way with neither team ableto pull away to a substantiallead.

Miller scored 19 points to behigh man for She winners WhileDick Cureton tallied 13 to leadTinton Falls.

St. Mary's ( « )O F F7 5 19

81. James (49) 1G P P

Liur.ak 7 7 21laclewlcz O 2 11:imtriskl 2 0 4,Touer 3 2 8lott - O O O

0 0 01 0 2O O OOOO

19 11 t)i. lamis 9 H1. Mary's 18 11Otllcllls—Penta, Duim.

MurphyLacy

CollinsOlasiHumessullenderSmHhCraig

3 4 101 0 *

St. Catharine's (33)O P PS 1190 1 12 1 51 0 23 0 6

12 I iBt. Catharine'sTinton Falls

Law ranLyons

Tinton Falls (31)O F P

Cureton 6 1 13Nichols 2 0 4Meyers O O OSpringer 2 1 5ABliton 1 0 2

8 10 S 9 -33

Officials—Penta, Buane.....< 11 S 8-31

some unusual sub-par shootingand fouling by the Colts to buildup its lead in the first half.

Piners Move AheadWith CBA ahead by U in the

opening minutes, Lakewoodscored five straight for a three-point lead that held up to the endof the stanza when the Pinerswere on top by four, 18-14.Pierre "Pete" DeCausey's threefield goals and a charity chucktopped the Piners in the quarterwhile Vinnie McCarthy and Rob-inson each had four for the Colts

It was Lakewood by six, 22-16,after two minutes of (he secondquarter, but CBA rallied and cutthe deficit to one, 24-23.

Three .minutes later, Lake-wood held a two-point edge and

ShoreConferenceBasketball

STANDINGSW L, Pet.

Neptune (21-0) . 14 0 1.000Toms River (16-3) . 1 2 2 .857Middletown (13-5) ...10 4 .714Red Bank (11-8) .... 8 6 .571Freehold («-ll) 5 9 .357Long Branch (4-16) .. 4 10 .285Monmouth (3-14) 2 12 .142Brick (3-17) 1 It .071

B DIVISIONToday's Games•North vs. South

'Wall Twp. at Henry Hudson'Doesn't count in standings

OTHERSMonmouth at ShoreHlghtstown at Jackson

NORTHW L Pet.

Matawan (14-3) 12 2 .897Manasquan (16-3) ...II 3 .785Henry Hudson (18-5) .11 I .785Shore <15-5)> 10, 4 .714Rumson-F.H. (5-12) . .5 9 .357Raritan (5-13) 5 9 .357Keyport (3-17) 2 12 .142So. Freehold (9-18) .. 0 11 .000

SOUTHW

Lakewood (17-4) 11Pleas. Beach (13-8) .10Wall (9-9) 8Pleas. Boro (11-8) "Central (7-13) .......Southern (4-11) ........ 2Jackson (4-15) 0

L Pet.1 .9182 .8334 .667

7 5 .583.... 4 8 .334

10 .16712 .000

OTHERSLast Night's Result

CBA 70, Lakewood 63Today's Games

CBA at Mater DelR.B. Catholic at Holy Cross

(Riverside)Asbury Park at PrincetonSt, Rose i t St Joseph'! (TR)

Tomorrow'! Game 'Mater Del at Notre Dame (Trev-

RECORDSton)

CBA (16-1)Mater Del (Ml)R.B. Catholic (6-12)St/Rose (7-10)Asbury Park (7-8)Croydon Hall (3-7)S t Joseph's (TR) (3-15)

ran off eight straight pointtwhen CBA went to pieces. Withboth Marty Kenney (four) andRobinson, (three) on the benchwith personal foul troubles, thevisitors ran off eight straightpoints for their biggest lead ofthe game, 10 points, 39-28. De-Causey scored six of the eight,all in' a row. He put in fourconsecutive foul shots and scoredon an easy layup when he waswide open after CBA lost the ballon a walking violation by a sub.

McCarthy's bucket with secondsto go completed the first halfscoring and cut the Lakewood in-termission lead to eight points.

Kenney and Paul Christopher,the guards in CBA's attack, werethe big guns in CBA's burst thatpulled the Colts within one point,47-45, in the third quarter and setup Robinson's sparkling play.

With Lakewood up by eight, 43-35, Christopher sank a jump shotand Kenney followed it with abasket on a steal by McGuinnessand it was 43-39. Two free throwsby Bob Homer upped the Lake-wood lead to six, but Christophercanned a jump and Kenney madeit 45-44 on a free throw and ajump shot.

Homer came back with a buck-et for the Piners, but Christophergot two more for CBA with ajumper from his favorite spot andit was Lakewood by one, 47-46.

From that point, Lakewoodlearned why Robinson is the mosttalked about eager in the area.

16 For ChristopherJoining Robinson's 22 points in

the CBA scoring column were 16by Christopher and 12 by Mc-Guinness. Christopher had 10 inthe second half while McGuin-ness added eight. Kennedy andMcCarthy each tallied nine.

Engel's 19 points topped Lake-wood with 12 coming in the firsthalf. John Brown hadDeCausey finished with

14 and13, all

in the first half. Homer chippedin with 12.

OBA was 18 for 22 from thefoul line. Lakewood put in 21 of30 attempts.

CBA's undefeated junior varsitysquad added insult to injury whenit crushed Lakewood's reserves,92-42. Freshman Chris Hill, tLakewood resident, scored 21points and S-4 sophomore Bill Mc-Crea tallied 25. The win was th»16th for the Colt jayvees whileLakewood fell to 9-3.

OBA plays at Mater Del to-night. Lakewood is Idle untilThursday when It tangles withMatawan Regional for the over-allB Division title in the Shore Con-ference playoffs at Aabury ParkConvention Hall.

CBA (10)opp

Ttobtnson 5 12 23Christopher I I I I

(e.T,O F P

Brown 8'ph O O OBrown, Dr. 1 1 1 1EngelButtonDeCsuserlorner

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1 t0 121 80 30 00 0

31 2163LaktVood UCBA —.14.

Olftclals—Koveltkl, Fadovano.

U . 10 l i - « 317 M U—70

"Have I seen what...?"

'TheNelson'snewDodge Polara 500?You mean thewhite carthat's paiked inthe middle oftheir driveway...

"with thered all-vinyl interior,bucket seats,thick carpeting.padded dash andshiny center console? *

^ ^ '

"No,1 didn't notice."

. 1 — ,->^

If you haven't seen the Polara 500..: i t 's probably because there was a crowd around it.

Here's the line on Polara BQO 2-door hardtop or convrffibfe smooth-riding 121 ia wheelbsse. Almosi'4,000 poundsof bod/ beautiful. Potent 383 cu. in. VS. Also front bucket seats and full carpeting. Options include t lloormountsl4-speerJ stick shift or 3-speed automatic, tachometer. Sure Grip dilferantial. 426 cubic inch V8, and moratotsrnors.

'65 Dodge Polara -Htt> lANK-r-LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC.. 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD

IATONTOWN—F & H MOTORS, INC., ROUTE 35 and CLINTON AVE.

' KLFORD—WERNER'S GARAGE, HIGHWAY 36

> WATCH "THE BOB HOPE SHOW." NBC-TV. CHECK VOUR LOCAL LISTINS..

THE DAILY BEGISTERF«b. 22, 1965

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HAVE LATEST FASHION - Shown Inyour home, earo free clothing, for In-formation call 568-1150.

TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION *- « showroom condition, »183O, jur-rendered license. Come and see atSoutheast corner of Runison Rd. andProspect Ave., Little Silver any Um«.Or call 741-9398. Mr. BacJgaiupl.

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licCARthy Chevrolet. 291-1101

1W5 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE —Wagon, six-cylinder, shift, blue, canbe yours, Just take over paymentsonly 1500 miles, 3 month! old. Must•ell quickly. Call alter 6 p.m. 542-0546.

1 » » FORD OALAXIE — Two-door,hardtop, black, two new enow tires,Lincoln engine, Best offer over 1650,741-1415.1963 OLJJSMOBILE, Cutlass coupe.Beautiful Car, automatic. McCARthyChevrolet. 2D1-I10L

1963 PONT1AC — Catallna convertible.Power braHee, power steering,, six-way|>ow«r t e a t Poiltractlon. Radio, heater,hydromaile alr-condltlonlng. Excellentcondition. 11,895. 671-OM9, after 6 p.m.

1063 CHEVROLET — Bel Alt . Stickahlft, six-cylinder, radio and heater.New Snow tires. Excellent condition.11,235. 7S7-UK7.IWl THUNDERBIRD — We flnancBcomplete amount. Low weekly bankpayments US. 12. Call collect PA 1-710OOASIS MOTORS, Rt. 9, Sayrevllls.

AUTOS FOR SALE

S H OPIN THE COMFORT

OF OUR HEATEDUSED CAR SHOWROOM!

'44 FORD ..„ -...GalaKi. 500"500" 4 Dr. Hardtop

'43 OLDS Starfire Coupe'43 CHEVY Impale Sedan•*S OLDS 88 Wagon

9-Poss., Air Conditioned'42 OLDS Sjarfir* Coup*'42 CHEVY lmp«l«

4-Dr. Hardtop.•tl CADILLAC Convertible'41 OLDS F-85 Club Coupe'41 CHEVY ..Impala Sedan

S. B. KING & SON, INC.U W. MAIN 5r. FREEHOLD

CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILESERVING YOU OVER 69 YEARS

AUTOS FOR MLE

ofiD KUSTAMO <uai*i « «rUd, OQ flead {Or two care, take overpaymeou Call W l m any tlmt.tMI MOKZA SPYOER _ Convertible,rM u d t u n . *MM.XeOAKthy Chevrolet SW-1101

^NHSAL^^WMONMOUTH MOTORS

Hwy. 35 542-24U Eatonlown

1957 CADILLAC — Two-door Coupe deVille. 195T CHEVROLET sedan. Both

d condition, 9(2.1)98.

IBM MONZA COUPE — Automaticlike new. 11,895.McCARthy Chevrolet 2D1-1101

1962 FORD — Convertible. Eight-cyl-Jnder, power steering. S1.5&5. Me-CAfUhy Chevrolet. 291-U01.

1962 TEMPEST LB MANS — Powersteering. Air conditioning, $1,285. Me-CARth, Chevrolet. 281-1101.

NEW 19M CHEVY VAN — Complet»1,S93. McCARlby Chevrolet. Call 291,1101.

1BH2 CHEVROLET Bel Air, wagon.Automatic. J1595. McCARthy Chevrolet291-1101.

1960 DODGE — nine-passenger stationwagon Automatic transmission. $483.McCARthy Chevrolet. 291-1101.

1962 CORVAIR, four-door automat icMcCARthy Chevrolet. 11,093.

291-1101.

1931 MODEL A FORD — Hss 1M(,283 cu. In, Chevy engine. Hydrallcbrajcea. No rust. Near completion.Many extras. Call after 7 p.m. 741-4176.

1963 TRIUMPH — Like new, bucketseats, 31 MPG, £1,050. Call evenings542-2140.1060 CHEVROLET — Pirkwood wagon,automatic. 11)95. McCARthy Chevrolet291-1101.

AUTOS FOR SALE

U K fVRO — JVwr-iJoor M n . Runsgood. $tt.- Ml-UM.UB7 DODGE CONVTO.TIBLE — Nomoney down, pay only 13.17 a week.Call collect PA 17100. OASIS MOTORS,Rt. 9, Bayrevtlle.

108< C H E W II — Nova two-door hardtop. Automatic, like new.McCARiny Chevrolet \ 291-no:

TRUCKS FOR SALE

1956 CHEVROLET — Half-ton pickup.(999. McCARIhy Chevrolet

291-1101

MOBILE HOMES

1663 SKYLINE DELUXE MOBILEHOME — and patio awnine. 51'UO',Bicellent condition, »4,500. 787-S328.

56rlO PACEMAKER — 1962. Like new,ready to move In, 15 Bayshore Park,Rte. 36, Keyport, commuting .distanceto New York. Best offer takes I t WillIlnancs. 787-7JO6, Mr. Miller.

AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS

AAMCO AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION— 809 Railroad Ave., Asbury Park.Free towing. 774-6800.

FIBERGLASS SPORTS COUPE -Body. Complete with doors, wlndowiand (tttlngs, first H25. 671-3S30.HALF TON" UTILITY TRUCK BODY— Good condition. Call

787-2526

1960 OLD6MOBILE CONVERTIBLEfi8 — Full power. Including windows.$895. Call 812-1244.

1958 FORD — Hard-top. Fairlane 500.Tliunderblrd engine, 352 cu. In. White-wall tires. Two-speaker radio, heater.Best ofler over {(SO. 741-2056.1963 OLDSMOBILE 88. Two-door, hard-top, power steering. $2,095.McCARthy Chevrolet 291-11011961 FORD OALAXIE — 4-Drive Sedan,white, automatic, power steering, RAH,Goon condition. $1,000. Call alter 5 p.m.J6I-5781.1959 FORD — 6 cylinder. One owner,original mileage. Call after 6 p.m.872-0669. $450. .1957 CHRYSLER HARD-TOP — Power.1950 DODGE — Halt-ton pickup truck.$150 each. Call 787-<llS<K1961 CHEVROLET. Impala, wagon.J1195. McCARthy Chevrolet.

&l110 |1960 PLYMOUTH ~ Two-iloor hardtop,stick shirt, V-8. Excellent condition in-side and out. Run« very good. 26t-9605.1981 MERCURY MONTEREY — Oo»'vertfble. Automatic. White with red.11,000. Call 747-3618.1963 CHEVY 11 wagon, automaticJ1795. McCARthy Chevrolet

291-110L1965 MUSTANG 2x2^—Six cylinder, etand-ard transmission. Still like new. $800miles. Cash or S100 and take over pay-ments. 747-3313.1968 VOLKSWAGEN — Black, «un roof,whltewall tires, in perfect running con-dition. S650. K9-3231.1960 VOLKSWAGEN —

Radio,

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES21' THOMPSON — 75 h.p. Johnson,very good condition, many extras.$1,100. Call 264-5991.

23 TANDEM BOAT-TRAILER — J150or best offer. CaJ] after 5 p.m.

7414850

18' — Two bunks, 70 h.p. lull electricmotor, trailer and extras, $1,085. Cal229-08M.

SACRIFICE — 22' Delany akltf. BullIn 1957. 109 Gr&y marine motor. Call787-1754 after 8 p.m.

BOATS FOR CHARTER

MARINE SUPPLIESEverything for the Boatman. New Jer-sey's largest marina supply house.

I v l n n l d e Sales and ServiceTHE BOATMAN'S BHOP

24 Whan Ave. 741-5780 Red Bank

STORAGE AND SERVICE

8L1P RENTALS — Boats to 35\ Float-Ing docks with water and electricity.Coast Yacht Works. 14« Bodman Pi.Red Bank. One block East ol Hwy.35 Bridge, Red Bank. 741-4338.

BUSINESS NOTICES

PORD 1957 CONVERTIBLE — V-6,automatic, radio, heater, power steer-Ing. Beat offer. Call 264-5794.

1960 STUDEBAKER LARK — S295.McCARthy Chevrolet.

291-M01

1658 METRO WALK-IN VAN — 9'6"body, rot much on looks, but runs[ood and has good rubber. Can beDoughl right. Call Ston. 7410787. M.

SCHWARTZ i SONS. InlernationalTruck Dealer, Red Bank.

AUTOS FOR SALE

INCOME TAX RETURNSAre you aware of the scores ol changesIn the new tax law affecting you?INDIVIDUAL and BUSINESS returns.15 years In tne area. Margery Trovato,T-A Reliable Tax Service.

PHONE 671-1289

HAVE TRUCK WILL TRAVELLight hauling, clean up jobs, handyman,cellars, attics and garages cleaned.Monmouth Service Co. 7S7-2S90.

ELATE A BHYEKPainting — General contracting741-4336 787-0316

INCOME TAX RETURNS - Preparedat your home or Dusines*. Reasonablerates. Monthly or quarterly accountingn r v t e M 747-2862.

J * D ROOFING — i M l e n and lead-ers. F r e t estimates, 10-year guarantee.747-9742. . 'a ir Haver

whenin rome

CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, GARAGES— Have truck. Light b&ullng. Call after3 p.m. 741-2U8.

Individuals by experienced accountantFamiliar with federal and state regula-tions. $5 most returns. D. Lawlor.566-7336.FIREPLACES A SPECIALITY - Alltypes 01 masonry. CHARLES HOWEft,Contractor. Call 747-4419.

ADDITIONS, REMODELING AND AL-TERATIONS OF ALL KINDS, EASYPAYMENTS ARRANGED. CALL RAY-MOND BOECKEL, 741-2382.

PAINTING — Exterior and interior.n<a«on«ole r t t e s . . ca l l 74Ml<57 or T<7-

L.R. EPISCOPA * SONSGeneral Contractors

Carpentry - Masonry291-1119 - After 6 p.m.

PAINTING — Quality paint and work-manship. Free estimates. R.J . Frank.7(70825 or 349-3935.

EXPERT HOME REPAIRS| g > YOU'LL RAVE

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

GET CHRISTMAS BILLS oft yourmind. A few openings available. Wetrain you to show Avon Cosmetics.For Interview call '741-4343 or writeMrs. Margaret Gulotta. P . O. Box 190,Red Bank.'

MANAGER-SPORTSWEARImmediate opening lor a young energtlcwoman to manage sports wear store InMonmouth Shopping Center. Top start-ing salary to person with the right ap-proach to active sportswear Belling.Susan Ives features slacks, tops, shiftsand swim-wear only. Many managerialbenefits. Call Mr. Hfmler. 542-9558.

DENTAL ASSISTANT—Fu]J time, ex-perienced and own transportation re-quired. Call 946-4M* Monday-Wedr.es-day. Or aend letter to "A.G.," Box511, Red Sank.

WOMAN — For seneral insuranceagency. Experfenc* necessary in auto,(Ire, and casualty. Salary open. Callbetween 10 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. 542-2400.

GENERALFACTORY

HELPMattel li now accepting applicantfor production work. Factory experienhelpful, but not required. Will tralSteady work, good benefits, and wo:ng condition. Five-day week.

Day Shiff 7:30 - 4 p.m.Apply In person at our penonroffice Monday through Friday fromto 3 p.m. or contact the New JerState Employment Service, 41 B, FSt., Red Baak. 741-5050.

MATTEL INC.TOY MAKERS

Rt. 35 Holmdel, W.

WOOUVORTH'S REMODELING — iplications lor experienced personineeded in various department* InchIng household, wearing appHrel, drtery, pet supplies, toya, notions, itioiWagPs according lo experience aiability Apply V. W. Woolworth O52 Broad St., Red Bank.

IVOOUVOKTH'S REMOEELJNO — Aplications new being talcen for expeienced waitress. Excellent benefits anworking conditions. Apply F . W. Wpcworth Co., 52 Broad St., Red Ban

COOK — HOUSBWORKER — Sleep,Experienced, with recent referemonly. Top salary. 747-3531.

HAIR STYLIST _ Eiper l tnoM, w!lollowinj-. Call

7(1-55 «).

COUNTER OIRL — CofKe Bar (Itime. Apply at Holmdel Vlltaee Phirnacy, Corner E . Alain and HolmiIM., Holradel.

WAITRESSESGood positions available. Must applyperson, Howard Johnson RestauraiRt. 35, Mlddletown. >>

NURSES AIDS — All shilts. 5 da:Apply In person, Brookdale NursHome, Hwy. 35, Hazlet.

DRUG CLERK — Experienced, flime. Apply at Holmdel Village Pn;mucy, Corner EJ. Main and HolnnRd., Holmdel.

SEWING MACHINEOPERATORS

$lngl« and double needle for clothliItems. Steady work, food pay, liberbenefits, excellent working condttloiBRUCE PRODUCTS INC. MJd-Memouth Industrial Park, oft Hope R>New flhrffwsbury. M&-2266.

ASSEMBLERSSOLDERERS

BEWINQ MACHINE OPERATORSImmediate job openings for experenced or inexperienced workers, fitaiIng rate (1.25 to £1.35 per hour.

, STATE EMPLOYMENT BERVIC:48 E . Front St. Red Ban

(Closed Monday, February 22)<fTO F E E CHARGED)

EXPERIENCED OPERATORS lo woion. ladl** coats. Call

741-1616.

NEW PARTY FLAN —TravelinB OlShop. We need girls everywhere. Ea

hlle you leirn. 747-031S.

COUm"ER GIRL — Wanted for dcleaning plant. Must be neat, App!In person, Morey La Rue, Hwy. 31Eatontown.

BHIRT PRESSER — Experiencedone glii unit. Apply Cornell Gleane;92 Brighton Ave., Long Branch.SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Fojtight shift, 11 to 7. Full time or part:!me. ATust live locally. Call 741-4700

OPERATORSSEWING MACHINE OPERATORSWork, on coats. Shore Coat CompanIncorporated, 22 Bridge Avenue, RBank (Eisner Building).

ASSISTANT MANAGER. — Tor leadliwomen's specialty shop in MonmoutlShopping Center. Person with etroniselling ability and capable ol assumlnresponsibility. Excellent salary. LJERN~R SHOPS.

5ALES GIRL — In in/ant'« and chiren'8 shop. Experience preferred, muapply in person. BOB 4 BETTY SHO38S Broad St., Red Bank.

CHAMBERMAID — For Hcht WOLsteady -days. Good condUlona. Muihave car. Call Sunset Motel. 264-460

SALESLADIES & MANAGER

X)N"T . . . DON'T .ANSWER THIS A:F YOU WANT

To invest money before you i taKnock on doora.Plan parties.Give facials.Pick up and deliver.Make lesB than $500.

Do answer this ad it you can talwalk, or have & car and would 11to make more money than you ctspend and keep your husband in atyto which h« la not yet accustomed.Call 141-401D.

MATURE HOUSEKEEPER — Mondto Thursday 11 to 5. References. Callftl-9072 after 7. Fair- Haven resldenlJreferred.

GIRL WANTED — Experienced Bhoperator. Apply Single System L&undiInc.. Broad and First Sis., Keypoi2S4-0757."

EXPERIENCED DRAPERY OPER.TOR — Good pay, steady work. A]The Interior Shop, 81 WhiteShrewsbury. 747-2305.

EXPERIENCED SLIPCOVER OPERTOR — Good pay, steady work. ATil© Interior Shop, 81 WhiteShrewsbury. 747-2306.

BABYSITTER — To do light housewoi7-3 for teacher, near Red Bank. Tramportation required. Phone with refe;ences, 747-9345.

_iENTAL ASSISTANT — MtddletOwiarea, No dentaJ expedencs necfrssar:Public contact experience preferreiWrite "B.V." Box 511, Red Banli.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

Of anywhere else in Europe for that matter, the bestway to enjoy your vacation and to visit all those en-chanting out-of-the-way places is in your own Europea n-delivered Mercedes-Benz. Take advantage of our specialMercedes-Benz overseas delivery plan and save on lowEuropean delivered prices, avoid car rental and trans-portation expenses, and keep your dream car when youreturn home from your dream vacation—we'll serviceit and give it the immaculate attention this great car de-serves, and assure you of complete motoring satisfactionnow and in the years ahead. Ask us about completedetails about European delivery today.

$25 PROFIT PER CARRetail at Wholesale Prices

FINANCE YiONLY "THE COUNT OF BRADLEY"ertattl miracUi , . . your credit it good<nd THE COUNT truitj youlNO CASH NEEDED — CALL COLLECT

CALLNOW! 741-6700

CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGESTMERCEDES - BENZ DEALER

MURPHY & DAVISON462-5300

HWY. f9 FREEHOLD(JUST NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE)

WEEKLY PAYMENTS

•44 Dodg. $12.60Hmdtop

'64 Ford «I2.3OGoloxle 500

'64 Ch«»y $12.90impala Sport Coupe

•43 Fard * 7.20Falcon

•63 Chtvy $10.20Corvolr Hardtop

•43 Ford S 7.90Sedan

'63 Dodgt t 9.80ftordlop

'63 Bulck $14.90Converllbla

'63 TampaiH 8.30"63 Ch»ry < 9.70

B«l Air

•63 Ford (10.60Galaxlt

•U Buielt $10.30Hardtop

'42 Ftlcon $ 6.90Sedan

•A2Cliry«l.r$ 9.90• '300"

•tl Chivy $ 8.90Station Wagon

'42 Ch.vy, V9.90Super Sport

'42 Cadillac $15.20Convirtlcli

'42 Pontl« $10.90(onmvllle

'62 Ford $ 7.60Econollnt

'42 Ch.vy $ £90fl Air

'62 Rimbler $ 6.90Slotlon Wogon

'61 Chryilar $10.60Imperial

'61 Lincoln $10.90Continental

'61 Rambler $ 5.30

'61 Ponfiac $ 7.90

Bonnftvllle

'61 T-Bird $11.30

•61 Ford $ 7.90CsnverMbl*

'61 Chevy $ 8.20Impala

Caih Back (orYour Trade

'61 M«7cury$ 4.90Monterey

'61 Buick $ 9.90Convertible

'61 Volki. J S.90Convertible

'61 Volb. $ 5.90Sedan

'61 Cr,ryil«r$ 7.90Convertible

'61 Oldi $ 7.90"M"

• i l Oldi $ S.90Cullou Horatop

$ 6.90Le Sabre

'61 Chryilar$ 6.90Windsor

'60 Chrydor $ 5.90Saratoga

'60 Bulck $ 6.30L» Sabre

'40 Lincoln $ 9.80Hardtop

'60 Ford $ 5.90Country Squire

'40' Lark $ 3.90

'60 Poniiau $ 5.90Cotollno

'60 Valiant $ 4.90V "2M'

'59 Chevy $ 4.90Impata

'59 Oldi $ 5.20Hardtop

'59 Mercury $ 5.90Wagon

'59 Bulck $ 5.40convertible

'59 Citron $2.90Sedan

'57 Cadillac $ 4.90FlHtweod

BRADLEY DISCOUNTCENTER

INC.

363 Maple Ave. (Rf. 35), Red Bank

HEU WWED-FEMAJLE

TIUBPHOITE taucrr* petiead maanA- Worlc tram your owntiome. %kit.n t £d tij-. oomtaitn'iff, fl*U(3M0H Jt iplpr t l AJl UmAjva HUxt Ave., W»»IWJ|i,

HELP WANTED-MALE

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — Eiperlenced only, work from ova office. Cearn $100 per week and better. O i7Z1-S3M. Blind Cnfteri ai New Jeraey.

YOUNG MAN to Help raaie uul Inslall c&nvu awnings and related tro.ducti. Experience not necessary. Ex-cellent chance for advancement. Stand*urtf Awning Co., 616 River Rd., FallHaven.SALE3 TRAINEES—Bay more areaOver U with car and phone, for orderdelivery and collection work, No exper-ience necessary. $95 per week; for qual/led men. jdertt increases to (130. CrKI 1-5913 for appointment

OPEN'Na NEW TERRITORYXxcltlnK career In sales councUtns;with management opportunity. CentralJersey Is the market College graduate,owner or business pi tomtone witsales experience. Should be 30 to 45.No travel. We will pay as hlih asS75O monthly u> the man Umt qualifies.Days M9-7575. evenln»», 7»-01il .

OFFICE MANAGERExcellent opportunity for right manto assume full control ot officeoperations of a local automotivefirm. Top working condition!. Allcompany benefits. Mutt have atronrbackground in automotive field- Allreplies confidential.

Send complete resume to

"B.I." , Box 510, Red Bank

DRAFTSMAN — Surveyor wanted bTownship ol East Bruniwlck Englneeiing Department. Man with Surveyor'License and Held Inspection experlenctpreferred. SaJary range $6,471 to S8.526Blue Cross and Blue Shield £atd. Tpaid holidays. Township j ta idency required within one year of appointmentContact Ple ter W .van Aarlrtfk, 190Highway -16, E a s t Brunswick, MewJersey. Telephone 201-S46-42OX.

WANTEDFIRST-CLASS

ELECTRICIANSMILLWRIGHTS

INSTRUMENT MECHANICSMust have had three years recognizedapp rent nee training plus, three yearsjourneyman experience- Apply 8 a.m.to 3 p.m.

E. I. DUPONTPHOTO PRODUCTS PLANT

Parlln, N. J.An Equal Opportunity Employer.

STEADY AND PART-TIME H E L PWANTED—Apply In person. Ben'a Mtd-[lleloivn Car Wuh. 414 Hwy. 35. Hid'dletown.

SELL LIGHTSell our NEW 400 wat t Quarts lodimFloodlight. Glvei five t lme i i s muchlight aa regular ISO watt bulb. Sell 13. week and earn $100, Write "A.Tf."Box 511, Red Bank for details.

AGE 21-34. CLERK-TYPIST — Require-ments: Honest, reliable, accurate,pleasant, will Ins and abla to learn.Small company with roorn to move.Reply In detail to "B.B." Box 511R«d Bank.

CAREER OPPORTUNITYApplications are now being: accepterby the Police Department, Borough o!Eatonlown, for the position ot probationary patrolman. If you are betweenthe ages of 21 and 30 and a residentof Monmouth County, please contactChief Zadorozny or Capt. Kiddle for

etails of police exam. Call 5)2-0100.

MASONS HELPER — Experience preferret! but not necessary. Call HUmarFroening after 7 p.m. M2-JT8B.

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Expertenced, good opportunity. Call nowCasey's Agency, Realtor, Hwy. 35 andFleetwood Dr., Hazlet, 264-8*42. after

p.m., 787-21S7.

OUNG MAN, HIGH SCHOOL GRAD-UATE — Shipping Department, applyRalph Frledland & Bro thsn , LocustSt., Keyport. N. J.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2*. (1 t(2 p.m.) NEW JERSEY STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE RED BANKOFFICE, 43 FRONT ST. — Our per-sonnel manager will, be Interviewingat the above address, Wednesday after-noon for permanent positions with alarge national company. Local menpreferred. Must have good referencesand be available by March 1. Pleaseu k at the desk for Mr. Richards, Ifunabi* tp.ApifaUr s t . that Urn*, vltXHend resume LO "A.O.'1, B*)K 511, Redajik, in strictest confidence and per-

son a l ln t e rv l ew will be arranged.

SALESMANOne on N.J.'s most progressive all lineInsurance agencies la looking for li-censed insurance men who want anopportunity to earn an exceptional in-come. We may b« «lav« drivers but110.000 first year potential heats lotsot wounda. Call Mr. Rurinick at &58.08OO.

BUS BOYS — No phone calls. Applyn perwn only. Colony Restaurant,Ridge Rd. and Ave. ol Two Rivera,Rumeon,

AN OHIO OILCOMPANY

WANTS MAN OVER40

FOR RED BANKAREA

We1 need a good man over 40 who c»nmake short auto trips for about aweek at a time. We .are willing tpay top catlings.

$15,500 IN A YEAR PLUSA NEW CAR AS A BONUS

Our (op mtn in other par ts of countrydraw exceptional earnings up to J16.500commission In a year. This opening Inthe Red Bink area In worth just BEmuch to the right man. H.J. Sean ,Pres., American Lubricants Co., Box676, Dayton 1, Ohio.

TRACTOR AND TRUCK DRIVERS —Must have driver's licerwe. Phone 7 «2200 for Interview.

WANTED — Sanitary Inspector, part-time. Must have Sanitary Inspector'sLicense, first grade. Mlddletown Town-ahlp Board of Health. 671-3100.

CHEMICAL LAB TESTERS AND PRO-DUCTION MEN NEEDED, No experi-ence necessary. Advancement opportu-nity. Apply Stautfer Chemical Co., Sill-cone Dlv., Lln«i Rd., Matawan.

BULLDOZER — Motor t rader and rub-beMlre scraper trainees. See our adander "Instructions" entitled "Earn•170 a. Week . "

HELP WANTED-MALE

ROUTE MEN

MECHANICMaintenance end ia*t*ll*ttoa of ma-chinery. MacMnlit, mlllrljhti, electri-cians, versatility desired, Jnterviewjnfall grades. Reliable in*n who warnpermanent, y«sr round job* cloae tchome. Openings all shifts. Atco Cera-mics Corp., Hwy. 35, Keyport 284-8000-

BLKCTRPNIOS TECHNICIANS — Musthave aomt experience In translatorwork and pu l» equipment work. Shouldhave «l«otro-mechanlcat ability. Open-Ings are on second and third shirts.Apply Indiana General Corp., Electron-ics Dlv.- Crows MIU Rd., Kewbey, N . IAn equal opportunity employer.

SERVICES STATION ATTENDANT -DeBlring permanent Job with manybenefits, and good future. Writs qualficationa to " B . T , / Box till. Red Bank,

ACCOUNTING CLERKPrefer evening college student, withexperience In general account!reconciliation, Inventory andexperience In general accounting, ban!reconciliation, Inventory and generaletiger ability, opportunity lor rirbt ma:with supervisory potential. Atco Cer*mlcs Cor., H«ry. 35, Keyport, 2M-S00O,

RETAIL BEDDING AND FURNITURESALESMAN — Are you a top-nctchsalesman? In a rut? Not getting any'plaoe? This is your golden opportunK:to locate yourself with the nation'*fastest growing bedding chain. Guaran-teed salary, large commission am1

many company benefits. We sell a!national brand merchindise a t unbeaiable discount prices. Wortt Imide IrIn beautifully air-conditioned showroom,f o r appointment caU Mr. Skiar, T7S-6868. Krever and Son, Ri. 3S, Neptun

TOOL AND DIB MAKERS - We hav-openings tor Ciafls A tool and die mak-ers. Applicants must h&va & minimumof four years experience. These arepermanent openings, steady days . Ap-ply Indiana General Corp., ElectronicsDiv- Cjowa Mill Rd., Keasbey, N.JAn equal opportunity employer.

IF YOU NEED

A JOB BADLY ENOUGH TO OO TlWORK.PHONE S66-&564.

APPLIANCE OR TELEVISION — Serv.lc« man, some delivery work, par t oifull time. Call 671-WS1.

Y0UNO MAN WANTED — D r i v e nlicense, full t ime. Excellent tor nigh!school student. Apply In person Katain'i203 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank.

EARN U P TO 70 PER CENT - Pinye&r commission, selling Life, Accidentand Health Insurance. Also becomilicensed to sell all other forms olInsurance. Training, office facilities,etc. supplied. Full-p&rt tfme. OaJl Mr1700,

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED - ApplySingle System La.und.ry Inc., Broad •«First fits., Keyport, 2M-O757.

MENLARGE NATIONALLY KNOWN COM-PANY WILL. INTERVIEW MEN ATTHE NEW JERSEY STATE EMPLOY-MENT AGENCY, 48 BAST FRONT ST.RED BANK. WEDNESDAY, FSB. 2t,Id TO 11 A M APPLICANTS MUST B SPERSONABLE, NEAT. HAVE C A f lAND PHONS. 5110 PER WEEK FORTHOSE WHO QUALIFY.

DUE TO ADVANCEMENT of our pre*em man and growing: use of ourproduc*, nations! company h a j openingfor outside direct salesman lor Mon-mouth County a res with an office InFreehold. Sales ability essential. Weare not Jookinff fnr an oriier taker.Above average Income ($10,500) b u e lon salary, commission and bonus. Com-pany benefits and advancement. Call60JU91-2728 for Mr. Albert,

HELP WANTED-Male - Female

ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCYEvery order A applicant our fptclallt;33 White St. Shrewsbury 747*3i(

BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCYQualified Personnel For Quality Order:210 Broad Lorn Branch 222-474!

MANAGERThoroughly experienced, ladles' coau,mils , rirtsiei. Mlddletown area. Ca*DE 3-9505.

SITUATIONS WANTED, Fcmali

KXPBBIBNCED RELIABLE WOMA!^would, like babysitting job or mother ' iiJMper Job, Prerfr iliiidietown T o wihlp Urea. Call 7flT-OIB7 or wr i t . ILeonardville IM,, BeKord.

CARE .OF CHOJ5REN — In my horndays, excellent care, Oakhurst area.Night* your home, reasonable 229-D199.BAByBITTINQ IN UV HOME — Weekdays. O i l

HI-8313

SITUATIONS WANTED, Male

RETTRED GENTLEMAN — Part tlmior lull time clerical work. Call

741-1533

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AMERICAN OIL CO,Offers higher profits. Service statlofor lease. River Rd., Fai r Haven. 100%financing availahle. Call for detail!J to 9 p.m. 77i-2334.

-NVE8T MONTHLY — For h l ih pro-fits. Our newly formed group Is buyingwell secured mortgages. Discounted 20to 40 per cent. U m l t e i membershljonly, call 931-4097.

FRANCHISE — For contour chairs.Ocean Urove, N.J. On boardwalk. Call741-4035.

FINANCIALMORTGAGES

FIEST AND SECOND MOHTOAOEBAVAILABLE — Bdn-ln 8. Stark. Re,Ei ta ta k Mortgage Consultant 2S40333.

BANK RATESIMMEDIATE CASH

1st, 2nd, 3rd MortgageHome Improvement Loam

Debt Consolidation — Lowest RateLS2.000 $14.Do month3,000 $21.07 month4,000 128.09 month5,000 153. II month

GREAT NORTHERN- MORTGAGE CO.741-4343 , 3S3-2601Our Bonded Personal RepresentativeMil Call At r o a r Home At y o u rConvenience. No Obligation.

AUTOS FOR SALE

® MERCEDES-BENZ

AUTOS FOR SALE

MERCEDES-BENZ

NO MATTER HOWYOU LOOK AT IT,MERCEDES-BENZ IS

STILL THE FINEST USEDCAR IN THE WORLD!

1961—220SE (2)1960—1901959—1901959—2191956—I90SL1958—I90SL

CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGESTMERCEDES-BENZ DEALER

* 462-5300HWY. 9 FREEHOLD

I JUST NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE)

MERCEDES-BENZ MERCEDES-BENZ

wsrkucrtONcoiuTutir.toid

EARM »170 A. W « K Aa ywi u » 18, txA my, youqualify lor Immediate ft t i l training Iheavy equipment operator or mechaniIn highway and construction, oo« «America's laatest growlai; Industries.No previous exwrl«nc« or ntom edti'cation needed. you'U learn on bun.dozer, ( r u n , motor graoer, senpropelled scrapers and other numtteoequipment now used by Industry, com;plete 280-hour course. Naltonaf, orlmialichool of he»vy equipment la NOT «aorrospondance ichool, It's Ooverrumrilapprove! and budget terms are avail;able. Free job placement servIM upo<traduatlon. Oet lull detain now ohigh pay and Job seouriiy. Bend name,address, age, chone number, hourstwm« t<> "B.N. Bra HI, md Banlc

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

AL'S YOUR MANSura AI Howell can estimate a pore:enclosure, vestibule, gutter work andmany more home Improvement needs,foi l can be s u » ot eipert workmanihljand low prices. Arrmie an appoint-ment. Tiila in the time of. the yemrwhen you save money.

PROWN'S39 Broad SI. Ked Bank TU-T6M

8ACR1F1CB — iraportea a irman ac-cordion, ilka new. Call, after « p.m.741-2097.

KKNMORE OAS BTOVE — ExCMlenl

HAMMONDORGAN

OF ASBURY PARKTOT LARGEST ORGAN AHD PfANI

DISPLAY m TUB SHORE AREA.

NEW AND USEDUie our rental-purcbuo pi ts

[or planoi and orcani.

From $12 per MonthOpen daJlr til 9 p.m. B&L til S p.zCorner oi Main St. A MatUsoa Xve.

PR 5-9300<XK>D HORSE HAY — 138 a ton, _Hvered. Also allalta hay, mulch- haywheat and rye straw, manure. Twoelectric brooders, po&t and rail fencing,assortment of truck tires and rlmf,delivery on all. Call 261-0924.

RENT A TVPortable day. week. BAVSHORB TV36 CHureh St.. Keansburg. 161-U00.

TRIMINDOU3 SAVINGS — Ontype doors and windows. Call SeeVSOM,After o p.m. 2M-167B.

USE YOUR PHONESAVE YOUR FEET

Shop by phone and uie our fret de-livery. Almost 40 years of iervlc« andstill going strong! Call nowl

PROWN'S! Broil! Bt. Red Bank 711-1V>

FULL-SIZED HOLLYWOOD BED -(10. Washer, I!W< GB automatic, H90-RCA WhlrlDOol relrlgerator, 1961, 12.1cu. f t , 1160. Tlfte«-pi8« bedroom ceiwilh bookcj-ae headboard, (65. Livlniroom couch, SiS. Living room t Wwith end extension, |36. Call 2

SALE - WALNUTOR CHERRY PLYWOOD

THE QENINUB DANISH WALNUrS ORGEWINUE AMERICAN CHERRY Ib t f f l i f i ( i d 4 ' S ' U " 'benutffuliy pre-fin(*ii«d 4 x S x U P'y*wood paneli by Simpson. Now on sale,to pieces i'xfr only I9S ( that ' i onlj)9M per panel, they were $14.85 t<116.93). Sorry became of Ehii low prlctwe can not accept orders (or lest thai10 piece*. Clip Mi ad and brlnr it li(or a free yard slick (no purchtuneceuary) . Many other pre()nUh#a plywood on sa i l not mentioned here.

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl and Wall, Aed Bank

.The Low Overhead Lumber YardDOOR FRAMES - EXTERIOR — On'to 500 usembled, primed, with oal•llli, $3.60 each. CaU 6M-9G5C. Afte:5 p.m. 264-1S76.

PAINT DISCOUNTSBherwln & Wllllnnn, DuFont, Kemtnne,Cook A Dunn. Save on palnti now at

:, ,, PROWN'S3) Broad 81. RM Bank 741.759L1VINO ROOM, bedroom, and kitchens6ls. Coffee and end tables, leatherlops. Bug. Call 787.9533.

TWO BNOW TIRES - «70.I8. Tubel«LExcellent condition, like new. 130. O i l7<l«ll8

MAHOGANY MOLDINGSUnfinished to mutch your luan paneitni— we have them in Hock for Iramedian pick-up.

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl and Wall Bts.. Rid Ban

741-MOOThe low overhead lumber yard.

STEEL OFFICE EXECUTIVE - Deskuid swivel cnalr. it«atona&tA>

7IMB5X

hilCUKN CI1A1K3 KKCOVKRtD—AnddlceUe sets a t lowest prices. MonmouthDlnettt Co., l i t MonmoutO i u , RsxBank. MI-S833.

HOMELY RADIATORSOet th&t ufly radiator enclosed. Fretmeasuring and delivery lervlce, R d itor enclourei in any alxo or color.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 7(1-7500

PIANO — Excellent condition, Klrb:vacuum cleaner. All aUachmtnla. Ca!afwr 4. 7I1-030S,

BABY BEEF UVER - Best In town,Tender, delicious, .79c Ib. Lanes MealMarket. 10 White St. 141-O47B.

POLYETHYLENE[i a clear pliable aheet plattlo .004thick and l i uied for all kind! ofviRter encloiur«i. (Porches, boat cov<i n , and large covering loba). It comeiIn rolli VXIW, $3.30 t\.; 6'xlOO', SfDS

a.; 8'xlOO*. - iS.BO ea . ; 12'xlOO'. $9.&0ea.: XB'xlOO'. $13.20 ea. ; 20'xlOO', 41fl.CCetu In itock at

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl and Wail, Red Bank.

111-5500The Low Overhead Lumber yard

HOUSEHOLD QOODS — Dlrjlnt roomset, rug and pad, leather covered cot-tte table and end-tables, bedroom set,rocks, dinette set and relrlierator,Pnme 671-i lso. /

DESKS |15 up. ' FILES I12.W up tabletchairs, adding machines, typewriters,office equipment, etc., at bar ia ln prices.New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET.Rte. 35. Oakhurit C31-300C.

SALE — SAVE $ %During month ef February only. FREEINSTALLATION on all custom alumi-num awninsa, door hoods, patio awnlnciand carports. Order now, avoid long dt-layi on delivery.

PROWN'SSS Broad Bt. Rod Bank TU-7M0ANTIQUE SHOP - Platform rocker,Jo. Old picture frames, fioo us. P!n<

chest, etc. 117 Main St., port Monmouth15x16' FLORAL RUO - All wool with

iad. Picture, window t s " ' ' "787-0135 mornings, and

TKlHiivniTftUU). APD1NO madj inMAll makes new or used, duajinteed.Low u J25. Suplco's. 101 Monmouth

' Next to theater. 741-MSt.

DRIVE MARKERSBe tore enow (alia, mark your driveway with sturdy wood drive waymarker;, 60" )ong. Only 10o each Inour bargain basement.

BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl and Wall Red Bank

The Low Overhead Lumber YaraBLONDE DININO ROOM — Tablewith leaf, China, six chairs Burroughs;adding machine home ra«jt illcer,

71-2056,

5EDR00M SET - Two tone green.Five pieces, Including foam rubbermattress and full slzt bed. 741-62(5.

3OLDSPOT DEHUMIDIFIIR - , « S .Bli gallon! per day. Perfect condition.Cost (X new. M8-37M a/ler » p.

CMS HEATER - 70,000 BTU'S, th(rm-Ottat, U00. OU1

2S4-7D18

D Y KDid you know'Frown's h u Vinttlan>!lndl In atocb Irom 17" to 47" wldt?

Btitl blind! i s low ai 3 lor H.SO.

PROWN'SBroaa Bt. • Bed Bank 741-MM

rALLPAPUB irour room (or U6.10.labor u r t materials complete. Priceeoveri a s i n i l . tolls willpaper andpaper banfer'i labor. Larger room!illthtiy mihter. KLARINC M T l c S-lOtitB 81 S i d Bank T T M *

mihter. KL. Sid Bank.

SHOPPING PRICES?Bur at contractor pYtcti tn ploi-ups)f building material at lUd Bank Urn->er. | h i low overhead! lumbir yara.

RED BANK LUMBER3oner Peitl m l Will Bt, 1U4 Buk

MACHINERY VOX

MERCHAM>ISE

CASH (or old tor trains, trait/ «a»and cast Iron toya m*di biSn UK

WB BUY AND tSOLO PAJNTINOa :

ART FAIR OALLIRUaCALL 8M-8UT0 till » p.m.

I BUY any type leaded f l u s . i k i d u ,and old attic bric-a-brac CaU Mi-IMS. :ORCHARD 8PRAYIR WANTED — »»rsmall operauon, « U

WAHTBD

DON'T PUT prelMO traloi In auloor cellar I B«U them u>me! m-3710. . ' .PIANOS irm musloa lastrum»i>uwanted. H. Teniet, SIM Mato S t . Lskl-wood. 343-S1W. ^ _ _ ^ _

PETS & LIVESTOCKPUB» BRED MALE - " } » » • • • Wtua.Complete with papera u d shoU. Call2M-1JM liter 2.DALMATUN — Mixed brwd pujl.Flvi waeka old. n o . CaU

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

THREB-ROOM uMurnllhei » * " ! « • ; ' •all utilities Included, £ 0 0 month. Til-5709 (or appointment.THREE-ROOM MODERN APAitT-MBNT - On Hwy. ML Port Uoomouth.Near t i l transportaJlon. « » monthlyplus utilities. W W I I or tot-MM.

WATERFRONT APAHTKWjTS — » e wthree-room furnished oxin aiart-menu. Patios, air condiflonlng udjTV,Weekly moorJUr r « t « . JfAtTHLU*APARTMENTS. DU1 MMWU

UNFURNISHED APART1OCNT -Thre» rooms and JbUk/nN »« myWJ,including heat. £>OW8TRA AOKKOT*Red Bank. 741-870O,

BATONTOWN

COUNTRY CLUBAPARTMENTS * BWIM CLUB

TINTON AVE.Swimming .in your own privata iwlmclub right on the lite . . . only mlnuta*away (torn ocean bathing, white sandybeaches, boating, fishing and MonmouthShopping Center . . . one block Iranthe West Gate o[ Port Monmquul . . .within walking dlstanca of expreaabuses to Newark and New Torlt City.• ALL—Electric kitchens with OBrange. OH refrigerator. O l AIR CON-DITIONING. Ample ofl-strtot UsJTtedparkln» areas.

IM-ROOU APARTUENTI(ONE-BEDROOM)

1123 MONTH

•K-ROOM APARTMENT(TWO BEDROOMB)

MM MONTH

FREE HEAT « HOT WATZR

Renting orflca on Prmnlies.

TEL; HIHSiI

DIRECTIONS: From Rid BsnK, Raute35 to Tlnton Ave., turn right on Tin-ton Ave., approximately 1.006 It. toCountry Club Apirtmtnts and l » l mClub.

TERRACE APARTMENTS — RedBank, four and five-room apartment*,Immediate occupancy, apaelous domesheat and hot w&ttr Included, frMparking. 7U-4M0.

FOUR ROOM — UsfurnlsttM apart-ment, (II utilities provided. Couple pre-ferred. 79T-2127 after B p-na. Kaaasbursj.RUM80N — Excellent three-roomun-furnlihed i.pannieat. good locsAloa*worth seeing, adults only. g<2-1251.

ECKICIBNUV A P A R n t E N T I — HWmonthly. Rooms. ttO weekly, maidservice TV, Indoor pool, TrsdewlndiMotel, 1333 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright.

RICD BANK — B r u c n u d lOdlave., spacious one and two-bedroomtarden apartment. Apply apt. M, MollyPitcher Village Court or Mil Mr. l a mLomftuo, HU9US.

FURNISHED APARTMENT — All utili-ties. Residential a n a , call after 6 p m . ,7I7MJ0.SHREWSBURY — nycamor. Ave Oa-race apartment, flvt rooms. CaJI ?«M>Ita. 7<i-iali. Available March i t .

TWIN OABLXS - M Riverside Ave.,Red Bank on rlvsf. s » »nd tourrooms unfurnished, flye-room ofnea,141239a.

NICELY FUHNISHID — Newly dsco-rated Uirse rooms sod baJij. Kit permonth, including utilities. Immediateoccupancy. DOWSTRA A0ENC7, l U dBank. 7(1-6700

KINO JAUE9 - A ftw 1% roomunlu lift. Furnished or unfurnished,Broadloom carptt upstaln SMrtmMt*.From S132. Includes besi, hot w i u r ,air conditioner. IM11 balcony or Mtlo.Memorial Drive. AtlanUo Blgnfands,M1-OT70.

TWO ROOMS — Newly dscorated. Full' Uchen and bath, combination livloi-bedroom. All utilities u d TV Include!.Convenient transportation and shopping.Call 8IM100. Sea, Bright Squash CluE

TWO ROOM FTJRNIBHXD APART-MENT — Ail utilities. Ctil

717-38(2HioiILANDa — Efficiency apartment,furnished. Two rooms, full kitchen, pri-vate bath, combination llvlng-bedroom.All utilities. Also, three single Vdroomt .Close to Ft, Hancock u d Highland:!AFB. 872-1310.

LONO BRANCH — New garden apart-ment 314 rooms, furnished or unfur-nished, Patio, Mr conditioned, all vtlll-nps (uppiied, parking lr(«. J09-M24 or22O.4S50.POUR ROOMS AND BATH — One ortwo persons only. By appointment only.

RED BANK — 21 Leroy PI. Newbuilding. 2'4 rooms unfurmshid. CallM n . Morrli, 741-1M3.

SEA BRIOHT — iv, rooms, showsr,private entrance, available Marcn I,Ul-0349.

ATLANTIC HIQHLAND«-Unfuralsrledi'l rooms; lurnlihtd 3U room (pert-mjnl. . Nlc» .eotlon, t tb ln l Ave. Ml-8237.

UNFURNISHED - Three btdroooi:llvlnk room, built-in kitchen, i l l utUKlKIncluded, tut). 3JJ.871J.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 - Two-bed-room, furnished with private bath.Light hnusekeepini, working couple or

%£%Jt "' mMU> U61udl>SBA BRIOHT — Attractive unfurnlaiildthree-room apartment, front t i m e s ,back patio, all utnitiei included, yearly» 5 a month. 8«-2W7.

OCEANPORT - UnfurnlshM, tlv«"right large rooms, yard, first floor,

NEWLY DECORATED — First floorrurnlthed apartment, private entranceand private bath, US to rliht party,Hlghfinds. 8T1-2M3.

RUMSOK — Tnrei roomi. btth. h u t ,water, on bus line, 85 E. River Road,Mr. Julltno. 223-2(03.

KEANBBURO — Nicely furnished, » » -room apartment in pleasant n«i|«bor-hood. HOP including all ulllltlM 7J7-3234.

THE LODOE APARTMENTS — Mod-ern, well furnished 3H-room apartment,Olean, laundromat, parking, t l u month-ly include! utilities. IT Collins ( t ,Keansburg. 7S7-1S32

FOUR-ROOM MODERN — Unfurnishedapartment. Ceramic We Bath. Kefir-ence required. Call 7(7-M33.

FREEHOLD — Blx-room apartment,redecorated, hot watfr luat luppllel.RMMentlal, tiso. MW3M.

EXTRA LARGE - TWO-BMrOOm Upllt-mint. new building In Long Branch,new appliances, Heit, hot wuter fur-nlshed. >12t, 843-0800.THB LODOE APARTMENTS — 3)»-room welWuralihed aparUnants. Mod-ern, olean, laundromat, parklnf. Tear-round. ti04 monthly include! utilities:.37 Collins at.. Keanfbun. 7I7.1S3J.

LOVELY FOUR-ROOli - Furnishedapartment with TV. Sia artlr l:«0p.m. or anytime weikends, 400 Brighten.Avenue, Long Branch, m-Wt.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

OFFICE SPACEnlr conditioned, elevator service, wtUlecorate to sultyour rMulnmsntji. l i l t 'ocstion. Will lub-aivjai if m c e u a r y .lecupancy Uarca £ s e e and conpar*,

- ¥OU ARK IKTBRIITID—In abrand new modim office ips.ee, walllocated ir :'M center of Red Bank, een-act u i for further Information. TOT>OWSTKA AGENCY. HlfiOft

AIB HAVEN — Office s i f o e in " • *Ootoniai building. Air condWimed. Law-

BUB LEASE OFHCE SPACI — Ideflocatirm, newly deoerated, air eennT-

tlonlng parking facilities. Arsilabls 1m-- I3SI. , ^

(Mor« ClM»)fled MU

On Th< Not Pip)

COMMERCIAL KINTALS

BIVEK roostis tht Tsllts itfiHtw

"t«M SQ. FT. — Unobstructedm i c e , werto«t4 d » f , scrtitioo«4 ef&eeZ i i tuM tianUb«C tt t U d

« 4 » f , sct i t ioo«4 e e eu M tianUb«C n«tt tMraUdm « to Rwi Built-gtir*»(tpur»uxtimiixTH Aazncy MI

HuJroU|*m« to Rwi Builtgtir*(tpur»jwi, vhuxt-imiixTH Aazncy, MISHO.

PROFBS8IONAL OFFICES — OK, two«r- Urree rooms. For atarllnf attorney,feuuranea- broker or u j ' profession.HWY. 35 froDtage, near Llly-Tullp. Am-« • putlog n u t Very to* rental.Call S b m w a y Really, Inc. 264-7010.

SUBLEASE OFFICE SPACEl*ase runs to M u c h of 1S66. TOO1 avail-able Immediately. Modem air condi-tioned newly decorated office of Equit-able Lite. Any reasonable oiler. CallLI 9-7580. Ask lor Mr. Nebt,.15,000 80 . FT. UOHT manufaaurlnjloltt toe 16MB. Can be leased separate-IT, containing about 3500 tq. IL perBoor. 7H-1100,MANUFACTURING PLANT — Ground:tioor, containing 0,000 el. ft. for lea*e,tight manufacturing. Immediate pos-session. 747-1100.S E D B A K K - Hwy 38, near MollyPitcher Inn, one or two rooms, withparking suitable for professional of-flee. 170 up See Crowetl Agency, 03Riverside Ave., 741-4030.

HOUSES FOR RENT

»95 to IJ75 Per MonthTHK BXRQ AOENCY

Kt 39 Ulddletown671-!f«0

WINTER and year rouna rentals,ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY, Realtors.Open seven days. 1480 Ocean Ave..Sea Brlebt. 8J2-O0CH.WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS -Furnished and unfurnished. IramedUate occupancy. SAMUEL. .THICKERAGENCY. Oceanport Ave.. Oceanport.W2-3500.HAZLET ~ New five-room brick frontHouse w tn attached garage, $150 montfi-]y, adults only. Will sell if terms areagreeable. 264-3036.1, 2, 3 AND t BEDROOM HOMESAVAILABLE. FROM »W TO $150. THEWHA^B AGENCY, KT. 39, HOLMDEL.671-2600.MIDDLETOWN - Attractive five-roomcottage, 12 acres, brook, beautifullylandscaped, near Bell Labi. Call 711.1229. 7(1-15:5

HOUSES FOR SALE

WANT SOMETHINGSPECIAL?

On * S*»A «ad street' sit* tttta immaeu»Wo <sUt wta * Oriental nut. K-vBine »a.Ui, lamia ceiling, Uun'tot*bedrooms', dtalftf room, iiuflhsd g&re.KC» • s«cie»«!, arrant oaUo. in romilot only WJtt. ^^^

The Berg AgencyRealtor *'

Mlddletown 671-1000Daily 9-9, Saturday-Sunday IO-T

W3.400, CAPE COD — Four bedrooms,full basement, 73x100 lot. W10 down,approximately 5112 per month total.Ocean County, N. J.

BROWN ft OVEBTON AGENCY9 White St. Red Bank 7(1-2525

HOME OF DISTINCTIONGracious living Is yours In this wellbuilt, three-bedroom home; a paneledden can serve as a fourth bedroomIf needed. For family pleasure andentertaining, there is M large paneledgame room: for mother a dream kitch-en and a formal dining room. 2'6 bathsand a two-car garage. All on a treeshaded halt acre.Location—Oak Hill. Price $32,501).

LAWLEY AGENCYEstablished 1932

Realtor - Insurers741-6262

RUMSON$32,500

FOUR BEDROOMS

THE DAILY BifclSTER •

DAILYACBOSP

CROSSWO

196S-13

color4-Setae7. Wax8. Beige,

10. Inc«n-

TWO BATHSBASEMENT

STONE FIREPLACETWO-CAR OARAGE

8 YEARS OLO

BROWN & OVERTON AGENCY9 White St. Red Bank 711-2525

ELBKRON — Four or five bedrooms,four oaths, completely furnished. Goodflze house, but not overly large,•creened back porch, two-car garage.One or two year lease, 1226 month.Call 222-8721.MIDULETOWN — Three-bedroomranch. Nice location. For children andcommuters, (loo monthly. AvailableMarch 1. Call 671-5338.THREE.BEDBOOM FURNISHED -Home, convenient location, for Informa-tion call Carlone Agency, 741-1420.THREE BEDrtODM&-114 bathe, base-ment with bar. (165 per month, withdookalie faculties Included. Call alter«. 747-3225.HAST KBANBBUKG HOUSE — Fourrooms, Mmtehed. Pay own utilities.*78 per month. 7S7-3242.OLIFFWOOD — Three-room bungalow,unfurnished, adults only. Call

WANTED TO RENT

APARTMENT OR BMALL HOUSE —For retired couple; In vicinity, of RedBin*. Call 747-5373.

FURNISHED ROOMS

• In private home, gentleman.Call

747-0319THREE SINGLE ROOMS — In pri-vate home Near shopping and trans-portation. 33 W a w l y PI., Reo Bank.SINGLE ROOM IN PRIVATE — Home,two blocks from center of town forresponsible Dullness man. 741-4943 afteri p.m.ROOU3 -* Oft season rates n o m S&0per month and up. Heated, dally maid•ervlce. N e * York bus stop at corner.Alpine Manor Hotel Hwi 36. Highlands.872-177S,ROOM —

Call after 6, all day Sunday.741-1023.

SHORT ON CASH — We pay closingjest Buy tills four-bedroom home, ex-

cellent neighborhood, one block toschool. This Is possible only because Itis a trada-ln. We want our cost. F.H.A.appraised, $17,050. We pay closing reeaand are only asking (19,500. Call today.STERLING THOMPSON and ASSOCI-ATES, Realtors, 147-560O. Highway 35,Mlddletown. (Opposite Cobblestone!Restaurant,)GREATLY REDUCED — Due to own-er's own aaie. Ranch home, three bed-rooms, living room with fireplace,separate dining room, den, porch patio,two tiled bathrooms, fenced In yardtor children and peta. Beautiful resi-dential area. UUle Silver. Asking(37,000. Call 842-0135 for Information.TWO AND ONE HALF STORY - Threebedrooms, l f i baths, large living room,dining room, modem paneled electrickitchen, full cellar, two-car garage,lot 100x212, landscaped. Elberon area.Convenient to transportation, shopping.Forced. »&le. Priced low. Call after 6P.m. 229-3929.

11. Lower partsof faces

13. Barks14. Rough

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MIDDIJETOWN—Threa-bcdroom ranch,large eaMn kitchen, eicellent condi-tion, fenced yard ami puio, |15,2OO,

PRESTIGE AREA — Tills spaciousranch on one acre of trees plusrunning brook. Three bedroom3,buns, fun basement, garage., El. Lro'«Parish. Brand new H3llng. Asking$24,000. Call STERLING THOMPSONanil ASSOCIATES, npaltora. 747-5600.

/ 35. MlddlelQwn. (Opposite Cobble-Slones Restaurant!.HIQHLANDB — Two-apartment houae,cal]

872-184Q.RIVER OAKS CAPE OOD — Choicearea. Living room with fireplace, din-ing room, kitchen, 18x16 den, two nicebedrooms and hath on main floor.Two huge bedrooms and both upstair*.Large breezeway and attached two cargarage. paUo, lull basement with darkroom. Asking 537.330, RUSSELL M.BORUS REALTORS, 600 River Rd.,Fair Haven. 747-1532. Member MultipleListing Service.

KBD BANK — Private entrance, ntnlnil lJ iil I i 4room k

Peter* PI.

Private e n t r c , nprivileges. Inquire

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

CHOICE LOCATIONIN MIDDLETOWN'

Sprawling custom-bulU ranch. Largaliving room with fireplace, formal din-I-T room, science kltcJun, Uirea spa-eloui bedroams, attached Ralage. 12x21paiiu. Only JI8.J00.

The Berg AgencyRealtor

Mlddletown 671-1000Daily 9-9, Saturday-Sunday 10-7

BARN REDAn Ideal Caps Cod cottage In Rum sonfor retirement or a. tood starter home.You'll adore the quaint, unique featuresthis three-bedroom, lty-bath homo hasto otter. Very convenient location. CaJJfor detail*. Just U«ted at $22,900.

CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor•3 Riverside 7<M3."0 . n«d Bank

Opjw.U Molly Pitcher Inn

HIDDEN HILLS IN HAZLET — ThJaexcellent three-bedroom. Hi bath, spliticvcl, extra large lot, Walk to shoppingand transportation. Dry basement, citysewers Beautiful .lawn and shrubbery.Only asking (18,200. Call STERLINGTHOMPSON and ASSOCIATES, Beal-tors, 747-5600, Highway 35, Mlrtdletown.{Opposite Cobblestones Restaurant)EAST KEAN8BURO — Two bedroorapluj 28' finished attic, plaster vralli,oak flooring, interior needs paint in jV.A. approved. SI2.900. Writo "A.W.",Box Ml, Heii Bank.NEW MONMOUTH — Eight-room split.Four bedrooms, comer lot. Oversizedtwo-car far age. Near ecrtooEa andchurches. JIB, BOO, Owner transferred.671-3273. >,' , - ••ON HILL ~ In Little Silver, clKM-roomranctL two bairn, large paneled familyroom. $34,500. 741-9135.SHARK RIVER HILLS — New three-bedraom ranch. Two batha, paneleddining room, garace. storm windows.Principals only. 775-8058.

HOUSES FOR SALE

WATCH YOUR WIFE'S

EYES LIGHT UPWhen ihe Bees thli Cape Cod cutey.Three bedrooms, large fullyequipped $clenca kitchen, detachedoversized garage. Immaculatelyrlean and tastefully decorated. Only*SW uiumeR the present F.H.A.mortgage ot $12,900. $114 per monthcarryi It. Bring her out tonight,we'll t» Uiare to »hcw It

BRITEREALTY, INC.

FOR ACTION!

DEAL - Choicest location. SacrlllclnK.Four bedrooms, 2*,4 baths. Maid's roomwilh bath. Living room, den, dlnlnRroom, modem kltcliRn. *4D-4104 or 775-0144.

RUM80N - Holy Croas area, fourbedrooms, two baths, ihrce-car garage,on sewer line, low taxes, Immetllnteoccupancy. Asking |22.100. Ca-tl 29I-306T.JUST REDUCED — Owners look forotter, four-befiroom, IVJ bath Cape Codhome on large lot, living room withfireplace, full basement, attached ga-rage. Asking J18.47&. Call, sea Jt today.ROLSTON WATBRBURY, Realtor, 16W. From St., Red Bank. 747-3500.

First DanceOf SeasonFor Teens

FAIR HAVEN - Fair Haven'sfire house jumped to the beatof the "Rockers," local dancecombo, Friday night as 30 coolcouples enjoyed the first teenagedance of l ie 1965 season.

Winners of the dance contestwere Ton Stender and RabbinJubto; Jan Constern and NancyNero; and Carl Olson and NancyWilson.

Records and movie passes weregiven as prizes by more than adozen chaperons, headed by BobBrown, dance chairman.

Other winners were Debbie

ForsytJi, Bob Vetterl, Ron Guba,

Betsy Moody, Dan Burns, Jay

Cosentino, Marilyn Edmunds,

Debbia Feeny, Jim Dinen, Gail

Farley and Kim Renshaw.

The next dance will be heldin May.

Former Philadelphia managerEddie Sawyer has signed a con-tract to scout for tha Phils in1965.

POGO By WALT KELLY

ANDY CAPP•/HSH!F THING 'APPEND TONIGHT,

By REG SMVTHE

-VER CAME Y SORRY, PET, GO ^. tMESOBER?] ON Wll VWWT'/ER

ERE SAVIN1 /

MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY

STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanFor Wednesday, February 24

Present^—For You and Yours • • • Don't poutif you don't get all the attention you desire — andthink you deserve. Olher people tend to have theirminds on their own affairs under present rays. Timeis running out on personal project that you have beenjnulling ovtr, so you'd do well to make up your mindeither to proceed or to forget i t

The Day Under Your SignAriu.BoniM*r.2ltoApr.lfConserve rfrength ind materialresources for the next few diyjt.You'll need tbtn.

Taurur. April 20 t» May 20You Buy be right if you sus*pecc th%t tonieone it vorlon^aglinst you."; '"-

G.mrnf. M«y 21 la Jun. I tThe goal towirA which youVeteen voridng seems very accei*(ible at the moment.

Canctr. Junt 22 to July 21Take part in civic affairs thatsf/ect jour neighborhood aswell aa your city.

U D . July 22 t» Aug. 2tThe solution to your dilemni&may come from a person fromwhom you least expect it.

Virgo. Aug. 22 it S.pf. 22Be firm, eren (lough you don'tfeel so confident deep. downin your heart.

Libra. S«pt. 11 i» Oct. 22A rakjor disbursement nuy put* crimp ia t yoor budf« forquit* aomt time

Scorpio. Ori. 33 *o Nor. 21Don't let othen twu you. Youshould hnt Mtaething to uj-ftt»ut TOUT (attire.

Sagifftnui, Nov. 22 f o Dic.ZIIt rem»in» to be <een whetheryour guess is right. Don't beimpatient.

Capricorn. Dec. 22 to Jan. 20Some crisis seems fndicattd.Tha wdfare of one you Jovetakes precedence.

Aquarius, Jan. 21 to Fab. 19Try not to become obHnied tosomeone who wi ld "hold it o?eryour head."

ftscu. Ftb. 20 fo March 20Someone mar inadvertently dl-Tulffe some ltaporUnt infonni-tton to you. Keep maul

3965, PuWistcrfl Newspaper Sytvdical«

COLONIAI* — A-I condition, four bed'rooma, thre» battu, garage, tiled base'm«nl, storm windows, $27,800. 747-5380.

1 3370 HIlhwBy 35 Hmlet I

264-MBJ 741-36381Dally 9-8, Bat., Sunday 10-6 |

PARK-LIKE GROUNDS — With pltnlyof room to spread out, this homo hailfour twin sized bedrooms, 2 ^ baths,a paneled den, or fifth bedroom, ~lovely 17x23' family room adjolnhthe deluxe kitchen, separate lilnl...,room. Living room picture windowframes a bciutfful natural wcotllandscene. There's a basement and at.Uched Eiu-affe. A reaj vajuft at .only526,650. Transferred owner w&nu eartysalo. Call today. ELWOOD A. ARM-STRONG AOENCT. Realtor, 655 Pros-pect Ave., Llltle Silver. 7U-4500.

"" HOUSES FOR SALE

MORE LISTINGS SHOWNMORE LISTINGS SOLD

HOUSES FOR SALE

CHOICE LOCATION—Thlj lJ4-yearfour-bedroom split has everything fgracious living. 254 balhs, large Uvltiroom, dining room and kitchen. 8PJclous paneled game room. Two-car girage. Low down payment. Call rS22.70O.

THE CURTIN AGENCY

LeonardoHazlet

Bealtor291-1813M-U

Thru The Red Bank AresMultiple Lilting Service

S » Pag* 200 in th«Y.llow P»g«i.

USD BANK - RUM60N and milaround. Larze, tret catalot on rquest. Multlpia and open listings. Paiin comfort at our modem olttct.

RAY STILLMAN, Realtor"Our <6th year"

MS Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury

RIVER OAKS - FAIR HAVENSplit level house. Entrance hall, llvln,room with fireplace, dining room, ealIn kitchen, family room, three- Bed,rooms, two baths, garage, dry case-ment. Owner transferred. Phone 741tost.

THP.EE-BBDItOOM KANCH — Naw;decorated, on« acre, fireplace, full Cola.r, ROO down to qualified ttuyti«20il0il.

Welsgold & Knipnlck, Inc.Brokers

22IS Hwy 9 Lakewood S83-308O.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS I

Adding Machines - Typewriters

ADDING MACHINia - TyMWnltrisowT n n t S . repaired. B»rpl«>;a 101Momaoum »t , Red Bank. TJT-<HBi.

Anto Bod; Repair

UXP1IBT PAINTWO and

"' " Atlantic f' "

Auto. Truumlulm

AAMCO OVERHAUL $75

lonwtde o u a n n t i i . .mlUfirtud A»«. - ^ Ajbary P*r»

Anio twl Truck ReottJc»r or tract Loy, KM Bun. T«7-t a.m-10 p.m.

Bn«PoUiMng

rronl 11., 11-5 daily. Fri. avinlnjs" i l l * lii-tm tor estimates. • .

Olimondf Bought or Reatyled

4trui bur Uit dtmniDDdi you do«'lmar or ill u> raitrli M»m for m lpanoullr. SnuiUlii, M Broad I t

Electrical Contractor

ing.KNTIAL mi commercial wir-N«w installation or tepilr

Alltn JBleolrlo. 747-toli

Enlertalnment

nokets avallablo for latest Broad-way Shows and Major Sports Events.175 Uonnoutb 8L, Red Back.

General ContractoraU. aUlTH BU1LUKRS - Patios, al-teraUons. aiidlllons. n r t f e i - Call Ml» » Of 7*1-7330, .

Home ImprovementsflOMB OWMttRs — Contractor, altam-Ihini, additions, palming, masonry.Small lobs toa M1-87H.

Moving and Storage

U)»AL WAX WlUi MOViB - Tnrttrooms ISO, tour rooms t t t . five roomaS I , six rooms |SS. Also World WldaEsrvlci. ror tree sstlmats call m-•191 or SM-38H,UOHT HAULING — Furnlahtan.

f t m t o r i , Fraslls Ittmi. Will haulCall MJ-K03.

Nursing HomeBolmdal Nunlna Horns. »or Bis oon.nl t iunt , ohroDluily ill u d j m i c a l itunioji c»r» pttleol* aut< iiwy. HHolmJeL MS-ftoo.

Nunery Stock

Odd Job.

Pearl and Bead Restrlnging

Bxpvrtly on braided nylon. 11.00 aKruno. Sterling clasps from no.R1BUS8XUJC.S'. 38 Broad SL

Painting and Dtcoratlng

L a HJLL - Painter Interior andexterior, No Jobs too large or tooemail. Vary reasonable. Call 68l-6ilg.WTBRIOK AND KXTBRIOR palnt-Inr, Alia decoratlm. our prices arecheaper than theirs. Call Btack Palnt-tns Co for free estimate. T<l-<950.CAI1L B. JONES — Palming andwallpapertna;. Fully Jnaured. For freeUltimate, call W-5otl. •

Roofing, Riding and Insulation

OLBiN oo . m e . luogiii, eimInsulation lajullad and Kuarsuifor 10 years. 77M709, Hn&iO

fttaed

ROOJTKO — Siding, Mmodetlof andleneral coatracttof.

PROWN'Sn Broad SL tut Bank 711-7500

Rugs Cleaned-ffluunpooed

FLOORS CUBMtMDWXXBp< - Inn u r home or olllce. C«ll 291-213T tot

appointment Work tutirad.

Scptle Tank Senrfea

CnAHULJJR 8IPT10 TANK SERV-ICE — Oltinad,. InsUlIM, repalrtd.Ktoy. M-luur •»m»jL..T«l-«51l•' • > " ' • O ' i

Tel. Answering Service

EBTUBlo miw,Mrvics), \

MOUSES FOR SALE

*8,500 IN RUMSON - Yes that Is th!price ot this two-bedroom ranch. Fulbasement, shade trees, shopping andexcellent schools. 1961 taxes $102. Immediate occupancy. Don't wait, won'tlaw 2* hours. Call STERLING THOMP.SON and ASSOCIATES, Realtors. 7(7-5600. Hwy 35, Mlddletown. (OpposltaCobblestones Restaurant)THREE BEDROOM TWO BATH CAPSCOD In Little Stiver. Full tasement;two-oar garage, tire-pla.ee In livingroom, wall-to-wall carpetlrur. An excel-lent buy >t US.BOO. R U S S E L L H,BORUS REA1TOR3, 600 Blver Rd.Fair Hav«n. 7<7-4533. Me-Mber J W U :Listing service.BBAUHFUU OAK HILL BI-LBVEI^-Ftr«pl&ca In Uvlnc room, dlnlnK roomeat-In kitchen with dishwasher, fourbedrooms, 2H baths, tamUy room, two-car saraee. Excellent condition throughout. Early occupancy. S31&00. REDDEN AGENCY, Realtors. 301 MapleAve.. corner Bergen Fl., Bed Bank.7U-M0O.

LOTS & ACREAGE

DEVELOPERS ATTENTION!We have tracts available from one to100 acres In the heart ot MonmouthCounty'ft fattest selling area. Raw, improved and approved. Builders terms;»n Nick Mulianey. The Klrwan Co,

Reallors. 787-55D0.

LAIWE LOT — 225'xaOO', In choicelocation, two greerihoue«s on premises.ready for immediate occupancy. Call

HOLMDEL — 1% acres, 125' front.120,000. Call between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m.842-3252.

BUSINESS PROPERTY

RETIRED COUPLE — Selling highwaybusiness property with living roomiasking W1.500. 328 Hwy. 38. BeUoro.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

CXCHANOE REAL ESTATE IWhat You Havs

lor ,What You < Want

CallWALKER & WALKER, Realtor!

861 Broid St. Bhrewsbury 741-S21}20S Hwy. 35 Ulddletown 611-3311

DEVELOPMENT; HOME OWNERSM THIS YOUR SITUATION?

Want to buy a bigger home, but a i lstopped beoauiB you can't sell yourpresent oneT

Well, read this.We'll buy your present home, put th«money In your pocket, taen start look-ng for your dream house. You can stay

In your house whltt you look and Aayonly tfie mortgage payments you paynow — NO MORE — and you canstay until you find the house of yourchoice. We will buy your hottn withany problem you have. >B 'Remember, never a commlssfon In-volved whether, wa buy, sell, or tradsin. Don't wait, call us now.

• MANLEY ASSOC. INC.(71-S353

B NKBD — Five or six, 2-3 bedroomhomes, furnished or unfurnished, from

85 to S1T5 per month for Incomingarsonnel T i m HERO AGENCY, P.L.9. Mlddletown.. 671-1000.

WE NERD YOUR HOMBI suespeopla hart client* wilting,

'or your Hating. They nted ranches,split levels, two stories; also Investment!property. Call IU 'or a Quick lale. Two.office* lervinK you.

WAUtlDR & WALKERRealtor*

Shrewsbury Office Mlddlelown Office!671-33111

JIBT YOUR. HOME, farm or ncreneewith m. Arei — Bolmdel. Colts Neck,Hauwan, Harltan Tops., Mldtlletown.etc We will it hippy to nrv« you.

MARIE A. HOFSESSHfllotut 1U.

3H-4BZ7Holmiiel

• KXIVWMTA COME TO T»E > OFFICER/— I'MPRECINCT HOUSE WITH ME, ) LATE TO SCHOOL/MISS? -AND REPORT WUR"UH--KIDrMPPED

SUITCASf ?

OKAV ED/--OFF THEBEWCH.'-WE'VE SOT SIX

BUNOLES TO DROP HERE /

NUBBIN

, J WAS THEREEVERY DAY. AN JWASN'T UAT6 ONCE/,

IQOKSS THEBS.'

A95£NT, NONE.' ] A FINE?TIMES TAKPy. NONEit(RECORP.

By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

0 0N1WCMPJ

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST

til SIT WITH H E X C - ^ r o t / VE6-. BUTHU6H-WHIU YfftfiOOOFlSS NOT KCAU5E. IT'STO YOUR KIIL5B0RO STORE «kUADDIt'5 LAST 6H0W,TONI6HT!- YOU ARE fiOIN6. h « E I V ! - THERt

I 5UPPWE? ARE BUSINESSREASONS!

5I55IE-.YOU WIREJOKING THIS AFTERNOON,WEREN'T Y O U - WITH THM

TALK ABOUT FLVIKG TOITALY?.

N0.»THERt'5 A TEACHER IN RCME^I'VE B E W WANTING TO STUOT,

AL5o, A NEW STtmOTHERWILL HAVE TROUBLES E N 0 U 6 H - 1

WITHOUT THE TWINS RUNNING jTO ME WHEN SHE HA5 TO

NSCIRINE THEM"

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

WmtTHESPEEOOFA GREATCA7f

RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD

T LIKEVOU, PAT-AND I

dV BEIN6 WITHYOU, BUT I CANT

MABKV voa;

t WANT TO 6O TOCOLLEGE ANP TCV TOBE SOMETHING WOBTH-WHILE...LIKE ATEACHEC OC

NUOSE.'

THAT'S THE CEASON I'MSO ANXIOUS TO WIN THEDOG DACE, PAT...SO TLLHAVE ENOUGH MONEYFOC rW FICST YEAR

IN SCHOOL./

S O VOU'OEHOPING TO VI1N \NI7HTHE DOG ! GAVE i

VCXJ...WHV DIDN'T YOUTELL ME VOU V.ECE

GOING TO DO THE? 1

^4—Towky, Feb. 23, 1965I TtflE DAILY REGISTER

I FWM GETS R7MI FREEHOLD - A jury teforeSuperior Court Judge Gene R.Mariano awarded #,750 Wednes-Jay to the Goldseal Corp., PWIaXlslphia, in a suit against AHUMSriner, Atlantic Highlands, on a$laim for electrical materials3Tie award upheld validity ofclaim for an unpaid balance ontook account from the supplierllathan Schildkraut, Newark, wasfttorney for Goldseal. Philip AAuerbach, Red Bank, represeotejMr. Briner.

KLHANDERSON MUSIC

M tROAD SI. RED IAHK

NOW AT

ADVUtTiaiHINT

New Many Wear

FALSE TEETHWith Little Worry

K»t, talk, laugH or mean wltliout1w of Insecure tftlae teeth dropping,.•lipping or wobbling. PASTEETH•bold* pUta firmer and more com-lort«bly. TW» pleutntpowder bunajniminr, gooey, puty tuts or feeling.•Ooerat a u n nauwn. it'a alkaline-<non-»eld>. Checks "plate odor"' (denture breath). Get FA8TEETH at90 t b

WARNINGALL

TERMITESCHESAPEAKE IS

ON 24-HOUR CALL

FREE INSPECTION

a i d ESTIMATES

CHESAPEAKEEXTERMINATING CO.

39 PEARL ST. RED BANK

741-2441 kftHuny SSVOM. D M TLarry Terffll, rts.

— I

v, By AXFREB SHEINWOLD

DRESS REHEARSAL — The United Congregation Synagogue's new dramatic club atCongregation Bnal Israel, Ridge and Hance Rds., Rumson, presented a three-part play."Throe for Tonight," in the synagogue Saturday and Sunday. Left to right are EileenGale, Al Zager, Jane Katim* and Kenneth Israel, in a scene from "Tevya and His ThreeDaughters." Also on the program ware "Supressed Desires" and "Inherit the Wind."Paul Breslow, Red Bank, was in charge of reservations.

Board Seta Conditions

For Holly Tree FarmU T I I E SILVER - The Plar

ning Board last week votedrecommend to the mayor aicouncil conditional approvallive preliminary plat for the HoiTree Farm subdivision.

The conditions set by Uie boarare: A lWoot right of waydeeded to: the borough for. coiatrucCon o! a sidewalk ori SevBridge Rd; a IMoot rightway along LtftJe Silver Creekdeeded to the borough; all septitaitiu and> drainage fields be irstalled in the front yardshomes In the subdivision so thilaterals and dry wells canconnected to' the sanltafy sewesystem ;when one is installecand a performance bond be posed.

The Robert Norman ConstruiKon Co., Clifton, proposes to buil18 homes on the approximate!18-aore tract.

WEST FURNITURE CO.KEYPORT, N. J .

264.0181

MID-WINTER

SALE

NOW IN

PROGRESS

Open Mori, and Fri. evenings 'tU 9 p.m.ssKKasssaassssssaHssssa

Complete Tune-UpO a n C l O cyL models.^ e cleck ignition system, distrib-ntor, condenser, vacuum advancechamber, fan belt, air filter, bat-tery, generator, regulator. Adjustpoints, timing, carburetor. Cleanfuel bow], filter.

Sears-Automotive CenterUM Hwy. J I - M M . Uira S»t. t:304:30

Data Processing UnitWill Receive Charter

POINT MiEASANT - WilliamW. Claghorn, international vicepresident of the Data ProcessingManagement Association, will bethe speaker at the Jersey ShoreChapter, DPMA, charter nightdinner-dance here Saturday.

The unit's charter will be pre-sented by a representative of theinternational office to ChapterPresident George F. Leavy. Mem-bership certificates also will bepresented to chapter chartermembers at ceremonies- at theBeacon Manor Hotel.

Mr. Olaghom of Princeton,Mass, is serving a second termas international vice president.He has served as presi-dent, treasurer,' director and in-ternational director of the Worces-ter, Mass., chapter of DPMA.

A holder of the organization'sindividual performance award, hewas chairman of its research anddevelopment and education com-mittees. He has developed andinstructed data processing coursesat Clark University,.

Hits Parked CarLONG BRANCH - Police

charged Charles D. Phillips, 18,of 67 Sixth Ave. with carelessdriving after the car he was op-erating struck a parked car lateFriday night. No date was an-nounced for a hearing.

Police said the accident oc-curred on Sternberger Ave., nearOces.i Ave. They identified theowntr of the parked ear as Rob-srt A. Schneider, 998 Lester Rd.

Phillips received a cut lip.Police are continuing their in-

vestigation into a two-car acci-dent Saturday afternoon at Sairsmd Eastbourn Aves. There were

) injuries.Police identified the drivers as

ylvia Dishler, 51, ot 28 SouthLake Dr. and Carmen A. Cap-pola, 22, of 1423 Broad St.. Hill-:ide.

, William W, Claghorn

' Other officers of the JerseyShore Chapter are Dale W. Bish-op of the Toms River ChemicalCorp., vice president; StanleyF. Banas of Lakewood Hj^School, secretary; Gene Cezo ofIiily-Tulip Cup Corp., treasurer,and W. Alfred Pearce of the NewJersey Natural Gas Co., director.

Gilbert W. Riley of ElectronicAssociates, Inc. is membershipchairman and Norman B. Per-kins of the International BusinessMachine Corp., is publicity di-rector.

During National Kibitzer'sWeak let us pay tribute to thethousands of unselfish bridge en-thusiasts who sit out whilehand is played and then cal) at-tention to the errors in biddingand play. What would we do-without them?

West led the queen of hearts,and declarer won in dummy withDie king. He led a trump, andEast stepped up with the ace toreturn a heart.

South played on, but lost atrick in each suit. Down one.

"You were short one point foiyour jump raise!" South grum-bled to his partner. "I'd havemade the game if you had heldthe jack of dubs."

"My, raise was as good as youropening bid," North retorted. "Ifone of us needed an extra point,why couldn't you have the jackof clubs?" •

Tie kibitzer settled the argu-ment by telling thent who waswrong. What would you say ifyou were this kibitzer? Decidefor yourself oefore you read on.

No Fault .The kibitzer found no fault

with the bidding. Perhaps bothplayers stretched a trifle, butSouth Should have'made hisgame.

Declarer must move quickly toprevent Che loss of a heart trick.Hie only hope is to discard oneof dummy's hearts on a gooddiamond.

At the second triofc declarermust lead the jack of diamondsfrom dummy. East coders withthe queen, and South must playlow.

East returns a heart to dum-my's ace, and declarer leads theother diamond from dummy Mwin a finesse with the ten. Thenhe discards dummy's last hearton the ace of diamonds.

There's a fair chance thatSouth will go down two instead ofjust one if this plan fails, but itpays to take this kind ot risk

Financing to BeMeeting Topic

EATONTOWN — A panel dis-cussion on industrial and com-mercial financing will mark thefourth in a series of five weeklyseminars being conducted bySouth Jersey Mortgage Com-pany's Oakhurst office for realestate brokers and salesmen ofMonmouth, Ocean and Middlesexcounties.

The session will be heldtomorrow at 8 p.m. in M<mouth County Shopping Centercivic auditorium.

For the discussioi on financing,the speakers will be MalcolmRosenfeild^WiUiamMcQuillan andDavid Savage, executives ofBputh Jersey Mortgage Co., oneof Hie largest mortgage bankersin New Jersey.

Edgar Bush, Oakhurst officemanager, said the series endsMarch 3 when a Philadelphia ad-vertising executive will discuss"How to Sell Houses Properly."

Ladies Aid UnitSlates Program

MIDDLETOWN - The LadiesAid Circle of Middletown Re-formed Church voted on its pro-gram for the y,ea;r at a recentmeeting in the educational build-ing.

Mrs. Paul Bova, president, an-nounced that a tea will be heldto benefit the circle's funds forcharitable projects Thursday at1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs.Herbert Disney, Harmony Rd.,Mrs. Disney and Mrs. WilliamCarwlle are chairmen.

Mrs. William Ralph, chairman,said that a penny auction' formembers and guests will be heldat the Rest meeting, March 9, inthe educational building.

The HandSouth dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTHA J 10542<? A K 30 J4• Q73

VEST EAST• 3 • A 8VQ ? 9 S0 9752 0 KQ86* A I 0 8 4 * J 9 6 5

SOUTH• KQ9769 7 4 2 'OA1034 K2

South West North' 1 * Pass 3 A• 4 A All Pass

Opening lead —

EMtPass

there is no other chance tcmake game.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with one spade,

and the next player passes. Yoihold: Spades—A 8. Hearts—95. Diamonds~K Q 8 6. Clubs-J8 6 5, What do you say?

Answer: Bid one nolpmp. Thi:i s . a maximum holding for thi:weak response, since you havilCppoints in,high cards, but ywh*-e no other reasonable bid tmike. The hand is not quitstrong enough for a response oftwo diamonds.

(For Sheinwold's 36-page booklet, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,"send 60 cents to Bridge, Book,Red Bank Register, Eox 3318,Grand Central Station, New YorJc17, N. Y.*

CirculationPost Goes ToBeardsley

PRINCETON - Dow Jones 6Co., Inc. recently announcedthe appointment of William J.Beardsley, 42 Avondale La., Mat-awan Township, as circulationsales manager of the NationalObserver.

Mr. Beardsley joined DowJones in 1960 as circulation pro-motion manager for the WallStreet Journal. He has alsoserved as National Observer cir-culation sales promotion man-ager and circulation promotionmanager of Dow Jones.

He is a member of the SalesPromotion Executives Associa-tion, the National Newspaper Pro-motion Association, die DirectMail Advertising Association andthe 100 Million Club of New York.

There's no Trick to Having Ex-tra Cash. You Get it Fast WhenYou Use The Register Classified.-Advertisement

COMPANY • .-;"-,;PARK • RIB IAMK • KICK TOW*

Eye-catcher Stockings

by BERKSHIRE

Now through February 27th only! }

regularly 99c pair

now 3 pair 2.45

H'j the stocking value sale of the year! Famoui

Bsrbhire quality and styling at a new budget

price! Stock up now Tmd wve.

Mail the handy order blank below, call 74U

4000, or come inl

STYLE 1 Seamless PUin Knit.

STYLE 2 Seamless Mesh.

COLORS: Tint or Utopia. -

SIZES: Vh through 11 SMT.

f—- —————————IPlease send ms boxos. RBR

STYLE COLOR SIZE LENGTH

NAME „...

ADDRESS .: __

CITY ZONE „ STATE

Ch«rg. O C.O.D. D Check Encloud •I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J

STEINBACH'S HOSIERY, Str..t Floor' «lio Aibury Partc, Brlcl Town

COMPANY»ARK • MO »AH* • MICK IOWII

10.00 Plump Down and Feather Pillows

. . . in the firmness you like best

! IT'S T H | LITTLE THINGS THAT MAKETHE BIG DIFFERENCE . . . ONLY BY EXPEDIENCE CAN ONEREALIZE THAT U PHOTO MUST BE TAKEN THROUGH ASERIES OF SM/JLL DETAILS TO MAKE A PRINT A WORKOF ART.

WE AT DORN'S KNOW FROM YEARS OF BCPERIENCE HOWTO GET THE BEST OUT OF EACH PRINT. WE ALSO FEELWE KNOW OUR CAMERAS AND HOW THEY WORK BESTFOR EACH SUBJECT. TWENTY-FIY* YEARS AND OVERHAVE TAUGHT US A LOT AB(JUT-PH£>TOS•.... WHY DON'TYOU TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SERVICE?

Church Choir, GetsNew Members

NEW MONMOUTH - T h eadult choir of St. Mary's CatholicChurch recently completed its 'aivnual campaign for new members.

A reception was held in thechurch basement to welcomethose joining the group. Rev.Charle? Kelly, choir spiritualmoderator, was Uie speaker, introduced by Frank Lloyd, president, and Mrs. George Guba,director-organist./New choir members are RoseBjobel, Jane Bond, Barbara Lucina, Angie DeVita, Joan Weh-mer, Anita McDonnell, LillianIglay, Kathleen McEvilly, HelenBossinger, John McGuire andLouis Tyndell.

WHY PAYMORE?

15 WALLACE STREET

RED UNK. H. J—747-2273-4

MIDDLETOWNRoute 35 and

New Monmouth Rd.

New Shrewsbury!at Route 35

Shrewsbury A r t

New! Hoover'sSmart WhiteHandle Spray-Steam-Dry Iron

18.00• Handy thumb control twitches

instantly to perfect tempera-ture

• Stainless ireal surface makesironing 90 quickly

• Large water capacity meaniyou don't h«v» to refill often

• Improved 1100 waft heating•lament, automatic f t * am«huttoff

• Us«« any kind of water —•van tap water

STEINBACH'S HOUSEWARESStcond Floor

•l ie Aibury P«rk, Brick Town

now 2 for $147.25 each

your choice

• SOFT — filled wiHi

100% down

• M E D I U M — 50%down, 50% cruthed

feathers

• FIRM — 2 5 % down,

75% crushed feather*

Each pillow Sanitized for healthy

sleeping — processed against bac-

teria, dust, moths, mildew. "Fif i"

floral print ticking.

STEINBACH'S LINENS, S.cond Floor«lio Aibury Park, Brick Town

SHOP Red Bank and Asbury Park Wednesday and Friday Nights 'Ul 9