Rain LikelyRain likely and cold today.

Clearing and turning coldertonight. Sunny and cold to-morrow.

(Bee Details Page 2)

THEDMLYT Bed Bank, Freehold fI Long Branch J

HOMEFINAL

VOL. 91, NO. 131Monmouth County''s Home Newspaper for 90 Years

RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31,1968 16 PAGES TEN CENTS

Crime Probe Lawyer Hits Tlimsy' EvidenceTRENTON (AP)'—The lawyer for a committee investiga-

ting allegations that legislators are "too comfortable" withorganized crime characterized as "flimsy" yesterday muchof the evidence given by an assistant attorney general whomade the charges.

"If the testimony is as flimsy in the other three casesas it was in at least two of the three today, I don't thinkany more names should be exposed to the public," SidneyP. McCord said after the opening hearing into the charges.

Three names have been made public and three other, legislators have allegedly been linked to the Mafia.

The hearing resumes today.The main witness yesterday was Assistant Attorney

General William J . Brennan in , who made the originalcharges at a meeting of journalists.

He told the legislative committee that Sen. Sido L.Ridolfi, D-Mercer, and Assemblymen John A. Selecky, R-Mercer, and David Friedland, D-Hudson, were on his list ofthose he considered "too comfortable" with organized crime.

The three vehemently denied any wrongdoing.Brennan also said that Assemblyman C. Richard Fiore,

R-Essex, was not one of those on bis list.Fiore had been quoted by a legislative aide as saying

he was being pressured by a reputed Mafia leader.Brennan, son of U. S. Supreme Court Justice William

J. Brenhan, testified that Ridolfi "represented or was some-how part of a real estate transaction in which a home wasconveyed to a John Simone." He said that state policerecords showed that Simone is a captain in the "Bruno"Mafia family of Philadelphia.

Ridolfi replied that he had represented Simone on three,separate occasions between 1954 and 1961, all involvingcivil cases. He said he had no knowledge of Simone's al-leged ties to organized crime "about five or six years afterI last represented him."

Brennan said Selecky testified as a character witnessin a motor vehicle violation case-in behalf of Salvatore Pro-faci Jr., son of an alleged Mafia chieftain in Brooklyn.

He said Selecky should have known about Profaci'sarrest last April after a state trooper saw him coming fromthe woods near a site where a hole resembling a grave hadbeen dug. That case is still under investigation. Brennansaid the case had received widesppread newspaper publicity.

Selecky said he knew Profaci as "a good citizen of thecommunity wherein he resides."

Brennan said under cross-examination that young Pro-faci apparently had no criminal record.

POLICE CHIEF APPEARSSelecky added that' when he arrived in court to testify,

he found the police chief of his township, who was also ap-pearing as a character witness for young Profaci.

Brennan said that he was reluctant to testify aboutFriedland because the case in which he said Friedland isinvolved is being held open for further investigation.

He said the case involved two criminal complaintsagainst a John Digilio, whom he described as an enforcerand a loan shark. He said the complaints "were quashed,were killed or whatever word you want to use and Assembly-man Friedland somehow participated in this action."

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

Security Council SetTo Hit Israel on Raid

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.(AP> — Security Council con-demnation of Israel for itscommando attack on BeirutInternational Airport appearedimminent 'today, but mostmembers shunned Arab andSoviet demands for strongpunitive action.

Calls for sanctions and de-nial of landing permits to Is-raeli planes gained little "sup-port last night as the 15-na-tion council met in urgent ses-sion for the second time in 24

hours. The council adjournedat 1 a.m. after three hours ofdebate, and another meetingwas scheduled for 3 p.m.

In Tel Aviv, the Israeli ar-my reported that Arab guer-rillas slipped into Israel fromLebanon early today, fired sixbazooka rockets into a frontiersettlemen and escaped. Therockets damaged a water pipeand brought down an electricline, but no one was injured,an Israeli spokesman said. Itwas the first incident report-

ed on the Israeli-Lebaneseborder since the Israeli at-tack on the Beirut airport Sat-urday night.

3 ProposalsThree proposals for Secur-

ity Council action were beingconsidered in private negotia-tions among U.N. delegates:

•1. Condemnation of Isarelfor the Beirut raid.

2. Condemnation plus eco-'nomic sanctions, Including -cancellation of landing per-mits for Israeli planes a t air-

ports of U.N. member coun-tries.

3. Condemantion and athreat of further action•against Israel under provi-sions of the U.N. Charterdealing with threats to peaceif Israel does not halt its re-prisal attacks.

It appeared that the f i r s t -condemnation of the raid withno perialties-^would be theresolution to win unanimousapproval.

Extensive private consulta-

Despite Pleas in Marlboro

Zone Amendment OkayedMARLBORO - . Despite an-

guished pleas from severalproperty owners to hold off anew amendment to the zoningordinance, Township Councilpassed the measure involvingcommercial : and industrialzones last night with three af-firmative votes.

Outgoing Councilman Law-rence C, Youngman, whoseterm 3s up today, abstainedand Councilman Joseph A.Brodniak was absent.

At the same time the coun-

cil rescinded a zoning amend-ment passed Nov. 26.

Several of the 35 persons-at-tending called the new mea-sure "arbitrary" and hastilypresented and claimed tnaMtadversely affects their proper-ties. Some complained be-cause of lack of adequate wa-ter and sewerage facilities.Others said the zoning mea-sure was not comprehensiveenough.

In supporting the zoning or-dinance, Council President

Walter C. Grubb Jr . said itwas "a first step." '

He said the Township Coun-cil intends to appropriatefunds for the Planning Boardfor additional planning withthe aid of a professional con-1

sultant, and perhaps will ap-ply for federal and stategrants.

He and Councilman John J.McLaughlin said the measureseeks to attract industry tothe township to do away vi tahigh taxes.

"We don't want to pay $5in taxes. Four dollars "is badenough," said Mr. Grubb.• "If we don't do this nowwe'll get past the point where.,industry is attracted to investhere. We'll miss the ball."

Mr. Youngman voted to re-scind the ordinance passedNov. 26 because of the ques-tions raised about its legality,but he called the new measure"horrendous" and said it was"not enough, too soon."(MARLBORO, Pg. 3, Col. 4)

tions Monday failed to pro-duce agreement.

Jacob Malik, the chief So-viet delegate, charged at-'tempts were being made be-hind the scenes to "emascu-late" the resolution, in an ob-vious "reference to U.S. effortsto promote a resolution thatthev majority of the 15 coun-

, ciTmembeis would.approve.But at the same time Malik

made much of the rare dis-play of unity among the coun-cil members, asserting thatthe United States "for thefirst time in recent years"had condemned "an aggres-sive act by Israel against anArab state."

Israel remained virtuallywithout support in the "debateas it reiterated that • Satur-day's raid on the Beirut air-port was iii retaliation for anArab guerrilla attack on anIsraeli airliner at Athens air-port last week. One Israelipassenger was killed in that•attack.

Answering Lebanese claimsfor more than $40 million indamages for 13 destroyed air-craft, Israeli Ambassador Yo-sef Tekoah replied: "The lifeof one Israeli citizen is worthmuch more than all the metaland engines of planes de-stroyed by the army unit. WJwwill pay for the loss of life?"

SPECIAL LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE — Members of the special New Jersey leg-. islative committee set up to investigate alleged legislators' crime links are: seated

from left, Sen. J . Edward Crabiel, D-Middlesex; Assemblyman. S. Howard Wood-son, D-Mercer, and Sens. Alfred N. Beadleston, R-Monmouth, chairman, and Wil l-ard B. Knowlton, R-Bergen; standing from left, Sen. Richard J . Coffee, D-Mercer,and Assemblymen-Joseph Hirlcala, D-Passaic, James Cafiero, R-Cape May, andThomas R. Kean, R-Essex. (AP Wirephoto)

A Doblr SeparatesConfusion, Order

More Welfare at Lower Cost SeenBy HALLIE SCHRAEGEHFREEHOLD — Monmouth

County's welfare picturechanges considerably thisweek as the new year ushersIn new programs and pro-cesses.

And conversations with Wel-fare Director Robert C. Wellsand Deputy Director Freder-ic N. Scovel ; reveal thatthere will be more benefitsfor more people at a lower

cost to the county.The changes involve:1. Aid to Dependent Chil-

dren (ADC). Welfare no long-er will break up families.Fathers will now be able tostay in their homes. Former-ly, a family could not receivewelfare if an able-bodied fath-er was in the home, Mr.Scovell explained.

Two new initials have beenadded. It is now the ADC-UP

program, with UP meaningunemployed or "underem-ployed." If the parents don'thave enough income to meetthe child's needs, under stan-dards set up by the N.J. De-partment of Institutions andAgencies, the family will beentitled to supplementary in-come. The program is ex-pected to increase by 1,000cases in 1969.

Needs are determined

4,000-Acre Manalapan SiteEarmarked for Development

MANALAPAN — A nation-ally known industrial devel-oper, James M. Rice Asso-ciates, proposed to create a4,000 - acre industrial, com-mercial and residential de-velopment here.

The firm, a subsidiary ofJoseph L. Muscarelle Inc. ofMaywood, will submit its de-tailed plans to local authori-ties early next year.

"The project is a highlyimpressive one," said May-or Thomas E. Corless lastnight. "There is nothing likethis in the whole east coast.I think it will be a considera-ble benefit to the present resi-dents as well as to the futureones."

The mayor last Fridayhad announced that a na-tional Industrial developerwould declare its intention of

establishing an industrial cen-ter in the southern portion ofthe township.

Details UnavailableDetails of the type of indus-

try, companies that will set-tle there and project cost arenot available.

In its announcement, theRice firm says that a majorland development is to rise50 minutes from the Lincoln"^Tunnel in Monmouth Couflty.It adds that this quiet littlecommunity between Freeholdand Hlghtstown has been thecenter of intense activity forJames M. Rice Associates.

The Muscarelle company islisted in the Dun and Brad-street 1068 Million Dollar Di-rectory. It listed sales at $30million for the'general build-ing contracting firm.

James M. Rice, who heads

the firm bearing his name,is vice president in charge ofsales in the Muscarelle com-pany.

Growth PredictedThe Monmouth County

Planning Board last Dec. 16reported that Manalapanwould have the largest per-centage of increase of em-ployment within a municipali-ty in the county in the next17 years.

This report indicated thatthe township's employmentwould go from 807 to 9,290, anincrease of 1,051.2 per cent,by 1985.

The developer last year un-dertook 42 building projectsat a cost of more than $60million.

Herbert H. Smith Asso-ciates of Trenton is the plan-ner for the project.

through a complicated formu-la, with different amountslisted for children five or un-der, children six through 12and children 13 through 21.

But Mr. Scovell said afamily of six where the oldestchild is 13 needs $297.20 permonth just for basic needsaccording to state estimates,— excluding rent, whichcould add another $125. If thefather earns $66 a week, for•example, the family is eligi-ble to receive the differencein budgetary needs, he ex-plained.

If the father is unemployed,is registered with the N.J;Employment Service andmeets other definitive crite-ria, the family will receive to-tal assistance, according tofederal law, Mr. Scovell said.

Mpst of the state welfarelaws passed last fall imple-ment federal programs setforth in federal laws passedin 1967, Mr. Scovell said. Butaid to the underemployed isstrictly the state's.

Presumed Eligible

2. Presumptive Eligibility.Everyone who applies forwelfare aid will be presumedto be eligible for it and willbe given immediate help. Thecounty's welfare investigatorswill have 90 days to verifystatements made in affidavitsby applicants. Welfare cheats— people who issue falsesworn statements claimingeligibility — will be prosecut-ed, Mr. Scovell said.

Formerly, applicants had toprove their eligibility before

• . . • • 1

they could receive helpthrough the Monmouth Coun-ty Welfare Board, andj&iscould take up to- severalmonths, Mr. Scovell said, de-pending on caseloads andstaff levels. Emergency helpwas sometimes availablethrough municipal welfareboards, but some municipali-ties had residence require-ments and some others wereunable to provide the assis-tance needed, said Mr. Sco-vell.(WELFARE, Pg. 3, Col. 3)

TRENTON (AP) - Confu-sion and calm were only adoorway apart yesterdaywhen a special legislativecommittee launched its probeof allegations that some law-makers have been "entirelytoo comfortable" with mem-bers of organized crime.

Decorum prevailed insidethe large, green-carpeted As-sembly chamber from themoment that Sen. Alfred N.Beadleston, R-Monmouth, thecommittee chairman, gaveledthe session to order.

But the hallway outside wasa sea of confusion. Televisioncameramen, photographersand tape recorder-totingnewsmen who had beenbarred from the chambermilled about waiting to "col-lar" one of the principals in-volved.

Beadleston had given statetroopers at the door instruc-tions to bar everyone fromthe floor except for legisla-tors and their aides, com-mittee members and their

aides, members of AttorneyGen. Arthur J . Sills' office,or the governor's office and''working" press representa-tives.

When television newsmenin the hallway turned their"bright kleig lights on, Beadle-ston had the troopers closethe ornate oak outer doors,shutting off any intrusionthrough the glass.

Scores of curiosity seekerscrowded into the chamber's

upstairs gallery. They Us-,tened quietly to the proceed-ings for about two hours, buttheir number dwindled afterit appeared that most of thetestimony they were hearinghad already been aired bynews media.

Assemblyman David Fried-land, D-Hudson, one of thethree lawmakers identified byAsst. Atty. Gen, William J.Brennan III as being too(See DOOR, Pg. 2, Col. 5)

Marlboro's MayorFirm on Selections

The Inside StoryNew council president In city Page 2Free U. S. Army officer Page 2Holiday pecan cake recipe _ Page 10Weddings, engagements .'. Page 10Caseys clips Lions for Festival title : Page 11Korncgay's 30 leads Hawks to crown .....Page 11

Allen & Goldsmith 6 Sports _ 11...12Amusements 7 Stock Market _ 16Births 2Jim Bishop._.. 6Bridge IIClassified 14, 15Comics -.,„..... 13Crossword Puzzle IIEditorials 6

Successful Investing 16Television _ ,_.. 7, 8Women's News 10

HerblockJames Kllpatrlck 6Movie Timetable 7Obituaries _ 4Sylvia Porter 6

DAILY REGISTERPHONE NUMBERS

Main Office 741-0010Classified Ads 741-6900Home Delivery .741-0010Middlelown Bureau ..(71-2250Freehold Bureau 462-2121Long Branch Bureau 222-M1I

Mayor Cbarles T. McCuc

M A R L B O R O — MayorCharles T. McCue, still El athis home, last night charac-terized the comments of theMarlboro Township Citizens'Committee (CC) about his sup-posed appointment of GeorgeE. Creevy to the PlanningBoard as "just rumors."

And Mr. Creevy called them"ballyhoo" and "baloney." s

"They, have to throw theiroar in somewhere," said themayor, replying to a newspa-

George E. Creevy

per statement issued by theCC.

"If I have an appointmentto make, 1'U do it, regardlessof their opinion or news arti-cles or anything else.

"I have two appointments tomake New Year's noon."

Mayor McCue said hehad selected two people, bu t , •he declined to say who they 'were. ')(See MAYOR, Pg. 2, Col. '3)

• • • . ' — ; - . ' - • • • ' . • , I

S. VietsFrep an AmericanOfficer Long Imprisoned

2-THE DAILY REGISTER,

. SAIGON (AP) — SouthVietnamese army troopssweeping a thick jungle in theMekong Delta today freed a

* U.S. Army officer who had••been a prisoner of the Viet, Cong for more than five years.I " A U.S. spokesman said the

American, a first lieutenant inthe Special Forces, was in

;." satisfactory" condition de-.. spite his long captivity. But

he was reported emaciatedand tired.

A South Vietnamese armyofficer was reported freed atthe same time, and both wereflown to hospitals.

The American's identity waswithheld until his next of kinare notified.

Found in a CampThe U.S. Command said a

patrol from the South Viet-

namese 21st Division freedthe American officer shortlyafter noon today. He wasfound in a camp in the wild,marshy U Minn forest about150 miles southwest of Sai-gon.

The U Minn forest has longbeen a Viet Cong stronghold,and allied troops seldom pen-etrate It. There was no indi-cation whether the South Viet-

Parkway Income ProducesMillion-Plus in Surplus

•" WOODBRIDGE - Adoptingits 1969 budget yesterday, theN.J. Highway Authority,which operates the GardenState Parkway, came up withmore than ?10 million in sur-plus for 1968 which will beapplied to next year's im-provement and modernizationprojects.

The authority, financed'completely by its own earn-ings without tax support, ha-

' bitually uses its "profits" forsuch improvements, D. Louis

\ Tonti, authority executive di-.V rector, explained.U "Lots of people want to

know what happens to allthose quarters they put in thetoll booths," the director said."Well, there's the answer,"he declared. "Sure, we takein a lot of money over theyear, but it all goes back intothe parkway."

Mr. Tonti stated that by

midnight, more than 141 mil-lion vehicles will have trav-eled the parkway in 1968. Lastyear's count was 129,648,000,the director said.

Total 1969 operating budgetfor the authority will be $45,-605,000, against $43,265,000 in1968.

Executive department ex-penses will rise from $1,039,-778 in 1968 to $1,205,583 nextyear; operations departmentspending will go from thecurrent $6,579,508 to $6,988,-916; finance department ex-penses will increase from$987,563 to $1,107,756; and en-gineering expenses will risefrom $3,908,151 to $4,197,745.

The rest of the $45 millionbudget will be used for debtservice, bond redemption andcapital improvements to theparkway.

Grant ExtensionThe Monmouth Museum

State Blood BanksFace Critical Need• NEWARK (AP) - New

"Jersey blood banks are fac-;~lng critical shortages with es-:.,pecially serious situations re-

ported in Essex County andf£ottier northern areas.u Slate Commissioner of.-: Health, Dr. Bosooe "P. Kan-:_dle, said the Hong Kong flu,£•: bad weather and assorted res-. piratory diseases are the rea-

sons for the shortage of do-, nors and blood.

'L ;The shortages represent anall time low and some hos-

p i t a l s report postponing elec-t i v e surgery until the sum-

;mer.

- Dr. Kandle issued a pleafor blood donations before

"Christmas. He joined 100 oth-~.er state health department

employes in donating a pint—of blood in Mercer County,

but the need for donors isstill urgent.- At Monmouth Medical Cen-

; Arrest Man\As SuspectIn Assault

MTODLETOWN — ThomasBow Jr., 22, of 40 WoodlandDrive, was charged withatrocious assault and batteryafter a fracas early Satur-day morning in the parkinglot of The Pub, Rt. 35, Po-lice Chief Joseph M. McCar-thy reported yesterday.

The suspect has been re-leased in $5,000 bail pendinga hearing in Municipal CourtThursday, the chief said.' Mr. Bow was identified bythe victim as one of two menwho assaulted Edmund Visit,50, of Greenhill Road, ColtsNeck, fin The Pub parking lotafter dragging him fronf niscar. HeWas arrested by Avonpolice on a Middletown (war-rant. v /

Mr. Pfaff, taken to^Hiver-view Hospital, Red Bank, re-

.•:ceived stitches over both eyesand was treated for cuts andscrapes and released.

Investigating are DetectiveRobert Schnoor and Patrol-man Irvin Beaver.

ter in Long Branch, a spokes-man said they "had toscrounge every day for do-nors."

The Essex County BloodBank servicing all 26 Hospi-tals in the county, reportedone of the lowest blood sup-plies in its history. A spokes-man there said the bank isall out of type B negativeblood that is found in onlyone of every 67 persons.;

Columbus Hospital in New-ark is releasing blood only inemergencies. Doctors theremust ' T a statement testi-fying an emergency needto get blood for their patients.

Robert Vincelette, directorof laboratories at Columbus,said the shortage is "terrible."He said shortages usually oc-cur at the end of summerand in late-December everyyear.

But this year the problemis critical, Vincelette said.

Many donors in New Bruns-wick were turned away be-cause they had not fully- re-covered from the flu. "if theyhave a cold of any kind oreven have the sniffles, theycannot be accepted," accord-ing to Norman Boggs, direc-tor of the New Brunswickchapter of the Red Cross.

Red Cross headquarters inWashington said critical situ-ations are reported throughmost of the country.

The Community BloodBank in Hoboken reported it.was "in dire need of all typesof blood" and the EasternBlood Bank in Jersey Citysaid it "can't meet the de-mands from hospitals."

Renew 16 TaxiDriver Permits

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -At an abbreviated meetingthe Township Council lastnight made various accounttransfers, renewed 16 taxidriver licenses and dropped$1.89 in uncollectable taxesfrom the books.

The meeting, which was ad-journed from Dec. 16, lasted10 minutes.

Council will meet in regularsession at 8 p.m. Monday.

was granted a one-year exten-sion of its option to purchasethree acres on Telegraph Hillfor construction of its plannedmuseum building. The mu-seum now operates a tempo-rary headquarters or. Tele-graph Hill and supervises thearea's nature trails.

"We hope they buy the landand start building this com-ing year," Mr. Tonti said.

Cowan Printing Co. ofBridgeton was awarded acontract for printing of 8,250copies of the authority's an-nual report at a cost of $4,-315.

Coverdale and Colpitts ofNew York City was given asupplementary contract of $8,-640 to extend a study of com-muter rates on the parkway.The study will determine theincidence of commuter use ofthe toll road along its entirelength.

A proposal by AutomaticToll Systems Inc. of theBronx, N.Y., to install twotoll booths at the northboundClifton ramps for $99,685 wasaccepted.

Leo McDennott PaintingCo., Clark, was awarded a$7,000 contract to paint theinterior of the authority ad-ministration building.

An agreement with the stateDepartment of Transportation

,;.covering distribution of costsof construction of an, inter-change between the parkway,Rt. 440 and Rt. U. S. 9 inWoodbridge was authorized.

The AppointmentsAnnual appointments ap-

proved are Pindar, McElroy,Connell and Foley of Newark,general counsel; Frederic R.Harric Inc., here, engineer-ing consultants; Puder andPuder of Newark,' account-ants; Hawkins, Delafield andWood of New York City, bondcounsel; Coverdale and Col-pitts of New York City, traf-fic consultants; LehmanBrothers of New York City,financial advisors; James F.Roper of Red Bank, archtect;and J.S. Freylinghuysen Corpof New York City, David Rob-erts and Co. Inc., of Mill-burn and Edward L. WhelanCo. of Elizabeth, insuranceadvisory committee.

The next authority meetingwill be Thursday, Jan. 23.

namesej sweep had encoun-tered any resistance.

The American lieutenant re-portedly was captured in 1963while serving as an adviser ata remote camp in the MekongDelta sOOth of Saigon.

Since American involvementin the war began in January1981, only a handful of Amer-ican prisoners have been res-cued from Viet Cong camps.The U.S. Command does notknow how many Americansmay be held in jungle camps.

The Viet Cong has releaseda few American prisoners andoffered before Christmas torelease three enlisted men itcaptured within the past eightmonths. A team of U.S. ne-gotiators was unable to ar-range the release in a meet-ing Christmas Day with VietCong representatives, andanother meeting is scheduledNew Year's morning.

Little fighting was reportedtoday, the second day of theViet Cong's New Year's cease,fire, although U.S. and SouthVietnamese forces were pa-trolling as vigorously as ever.

U.S. headquarters reportedthat two American helicopterswere shot down by enemyground fire yesterday severalhours after the Viet Con?cease-fire began. Both hell-copters were destroyed, andtwo Americans were wounded.The losses Taised to 970 theannounced number of Ameri-can helicopters shot down inSouth Vietnam.

A South Vietnamese mili-tary spokesman said the VietCong had shelled several gov-ernment installations in 10 vi-olations of its self-proclaimedcease-fire which began at 1a.m. Monday. He said threepersons, including one Amer-ican, were killed, and twoAmericans and seven SouthVietnamese were wounded.

The U.S. Command report-ed one clash between Ameri-can and enemy forces about25 miles north of Saigon inwhich 13 enemy and oneAmerican were killed.

U.S. headquarters saidNorth Vietnamese troops inbunkers in the Southern halfof the demilitarized zone firedon a small U.S. observationplane Monday. Marine fighter-bombers attacked Hie bunk-ers, destroying six of themand touching off a secondaryexplosion that indicated hitson ammunition stores, aspokesman said. He said en-emy losses were not known,there were no American cas-ualties, and none of theplanes was hit.

U.S. Marine patrols alsofound two enemy bases, justbelow the DMZ near the Ma-rine outpost called "The Rock-pile" and below Da Nang,more than 100 miles to thesouth. The Marines seized 45rifles, 490 mortar rounds,more than 2,300 mortar fusesand 4,300 rounds of smallarms and machine-gun am-munition.

Construction at

William J. Brennan HI

Door(Continued)

comfortable" in associationswith known underworld fig-ures, sat at his regular deskduring the proceedings,flanked by his father, Jacob,a former assemblyman, andJohn Yacovelle of Camden,his attorney.

Two rows in front of himin the seat from which hecasts legislative votes wasAssemblyman John A. Selec-ky, R-Mercer, who also hadbeen named by Brennan. Hewas seated between his attor-neys, Sydney S. Souter andJohn P. Scozzarl.

Sen. Sido L. Ridolfl, D-Mercer, the third legislatornamed by Brennan, came tothe hearing alone and sat atthe desk of Assembly Minori-ty Leader S. Howard Wood-son, D-Mercer, who is serv-ing as vice chairman of thecommittee.

All three lawmakers lis--tened carefully as Brennan,son of U.S. Supreme CourtJustice William J. BrennanJr., told the committee whyhe would characterize themas being "too comfortable"with members of organizedcrime.

Several times Yacovelleand Scozzari rose to com-plain they could not hearBrennan's testimony becausethe chain-smoking assistantattorney general had leanedback casually in his chairwhile responding to questions.

Brennan, wearing a darkgray suit and accompaniedby First Asst. Atty. Gen. Jo-seph A. Hoffman who actedas his counsel, entered the ...chamber minutes,1 .-after, Bea- \dleston had called the sessionto order.

He and Hoffman, who hadbeen in Gov. Richard J. "Hughes' office prior to theirappearance before the com-mittee, were dogged by cam-eramen as they headed to-ward the Assembly chamber.A set of television lightscrashed to the floor in theconfusion.

Inside the chamber, theywalked immediately to thewitness chair and Selecky,who had never seen his ac-cuser before, asked newsmenwhich of the two men wasBrennan. ' .

OCEAN TOWNSHIP -Construction is scheduled tostart this spring on the town-ship's first senior citizenhousing project.

John J. Lynch, a memberof Alvin E. Gershen Asso-ciates, Trenton, financial con-sultants, said that, ground isexpected to be broken inearly spring.-

The Philadelphia regionaloffice of the Department ofHousing and Urban Develop-ment has approved both thesite of the project and thenumber of units to be built.The $1.2 million project will

be built on a 10-acre site be-tween Momnoutfl Road andOverlook Avenue. It will con-sist of 105 one bedroom andefficiency units built in sixclusters of attached dwellings.

The housing is being builtby the Township of OceanHousing Corp. formed by theTownship Council in 1967 and

beaded by Councilman JohnBeekman.

The project will be builtentirely with federal funds asmoderate income public hous-ing.

Under the federal defini-tion of "moderate income,"the maximum a single per-son may earn and be eligiblefor an apartment is $4,800 ayear, and iip to $6,000 for acouple.

The plan under which proj-ect will be financed, Mr;Beekman said, calls for anincome based on rentals of$85 a month for efficiencyapartments, and $100 a monthfor the one-bedroom units. Ofthis amount, 40 per cent willbe retained by the HousingCorporation for repairs, main-tenance, and supervision. Theremainder will be used topay off the 50-year federal {.tinote which carries an inter-est rate of 3 per cent, which

may be lowered to 1 per centbased on pending federal pro-grams. ,

Mr. Beekman said that theproject will produce incomefor the township through mu-nicipal taxes which are to bepaid at the rate of 15 percent of the gross income or$9,000 a year.

The apartments are locatedwithin a quarter mile of shop-ping facilities, professional of-fices, and public transporta-tion. The complex includes arecreation area, and icotnmu-nity room.

In addition to senior' citi-zens, the apartments will beavailable to handicapped par-sons regardless of age. Therentals include all utilities ex-cept telephone. Kitchens willbe equipped with refrigera-

and stoves, and eachrtment will have its owniting controls.

Lawyer Hits Probe Evidence(Continued)

Friedland said that he hadbeen retained by Digilio as alawyer to help settle a usu-rious loan.

"I believed and stiU believehe is not a criminal," Fried-land said. "My primary rep-resentation was in attemptingto settle what appeared to bea usurious loan."

First Assistant AttorneyGeneral Joseph Hoffman, whoacted as Brennan's counsel atthe hearing, said afterwardthat "it is extremely unlike-ly" that Friedland would besubject to indictment in thecase under investigation.

Brennan touched off a state-wide furor on Dec. 11 when hetold a meeting of journaliststhat organized crime had in-filtrated virtually every ave-nue of life in New Jersey, in-cluding the state legislature.He said three lawmakerswere involved but subsequent-ly expanded the list to six.

He said in his testimonythat his information camefrom state police files towhich he received accesswhen he took over the direc-tion of a special Mercer Coun-ty grand jury investigationinto organized crime.

Statement Is Read

is a constant house guest, whofrequently dines, who" con-sorted with, or spent a greatdeal of time with members oforganized crime would fit intothis definition."

After an hour of testimony,McCord asked him "Is Sena-tor Sido Ridolfi on the list of

those too comfortable?"Hesitates on One

"Yes," Brennan replied.Then he asked the same ques-tion and got the same answerfor Selecky. When he asked kabout Friedland, Brennan hes-itated before finally replyingthat he was.

Mayor Firm on Selections

The WeatherCloudy today with rain likely,possibly beginning as sleet orfreezing rain northwest, high

Jn upper 30s to mid 40s. Par-'aal clearing, windy and turn-ing much colder tonight, lowranging from around fiveabove northwest to teenssouth. Tomorrow partly B sun-ny, windy and cold, higharound 20 northwest lower39s south. Outlook for Thurs-day mostly sunny and con-tinued very cold.

Add the Weather pg. 2 pat :.In Elberon, yesterday's highwas 36 degrees and the lowwas 23. It was 27 at 6 p.m.The overnight low was 22 andthe temperature at 7Shis morning vas 28.

MARINECape May to Block Island:Southeasterly winds 10 to 20knots today shifting to westto northwest at 15-25 knotswith higher gusts late todaycontinuing through tonightand tomorrow. Rain today,partial clearing tonight, fairtomorrow. Visibility one tothree miles locally, below onemile in precipitation, other-wise five miles or more.

TIDESSandy nook

TODAY - High 5:42 p.m.and low 11:36 p.m.

For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes;Long Branch, deduct 15 min-utes; Highlands bridge, add4 0 l t o

(Continued)He said the appointments

will be announced at the re-organization meeting of theTownship Council tomorrow inthe Central School.

The Citizens' Committee is-sued a statement which ap-peared in The Daily Registeryesterday saying they wereopposed to the appointment ofMr. Creevy, former TownshipCouncil president, because hehad been removed from officeby a vote of two to one forwhat the CC said were ac-tions "in regard to planningand zoning contrary to the in-terest of the people of Marl-boro."

The CC brought about therecall election Nov. 26 inwhich Mr. Creevy and for-mer Councilman Alfred L.Storer were replaced by Coun-cil President Walter C. GrubbJr. and John J. McLaughlin,CC members.

Mayor AttackedThe CC statement attacked

the mayor, saying he "plansto ignore the people in theCreevy appointment and givethem a slap in the face.

"We ask Mayor McCue, inthe interest of cooperation, toreconsider the Creevy appoint-ment and name someone whowill put Marlboro first in thisvery responsible and criticalposition."

Mr. Creevy, reached by tel-ephone, said, "It looks likethey're trying' to coerce him(the mayor) a little bit. Itseems to me they're awfullyworried.

"I'm sure whoever be doesappoint will work with the in-terests of Marlboro first. I'vealways put Marlboro first,"said Mr. Creevy, without ei-ther confirming or denying therumor of his appointment.

"They ibould worry about

the job they have to do ascouncilmen and not try to do,the mayor's job for him.

"What do they want, a dic-tatorship?"

Mr. Creevy said that in 1965when Mayor McCue, Mr.Creevy and Mr. Storer, allmembers of the Purpose andPrinciple coalition, defeatedThomas Antisell, Gerald A.Bauman Jr. (now chairman ofthe Planning Board) add Nor-man Janwich for TownshipCouncil seats, Mr. Grubb, thenmayor, had appointed Mr.Bauman and Mr. Antisell tothe Planning Board and Mr.Janwich to the Local Assis-tance Board.

Statement EchoedThe CC statement was ech-

oed at last night's TownshipCouncil meeting by RobertKramer, Markham Drive,Wh'ittier Oaks, who asked,"Why is it Mayor McCue cangive the taxpayers a slap inthe face and appoint to thePlanning Board, perhapsagainst the best interests ofthe community, Mr. Creevyand Mr. Storer?

"I agree with the Citizens'Committee,, the mayor hasgone against bis promise (towork closely with the CC)."

Mr. Kramer also attackedthe mayor for not appearingat council meetings.

But George T. Saathoff,Topanemus Road, defend-ed the mayor, saying, "Thiscriticism is not fair. Mr. Mc-Cue has been in the hospitaltwice."

Mr. Grubb said he bad con-ferred with the mayor for ahalf hour on the phone Sun-day, and "I'm quite convincedof his illness. It would, benice, I'm sure, if the mayorcould be with us. We coulduw hit advice. We'll consult

with Mr. (Joseph P.) Leo asmuch as we can." Mr. Leo isthe township's new businessadministrator

Woman IsInjuredIn Accident

LBVCHOFT — A head-oncollision with a Holmdel roaddepartment dump truck putDolores G. Cronelly, 23, of 50W. Front St. In RiverviewHospital, Red Bank, under in-tensive care witi fractures ofboth bones of her left leg yes-,terday. Her condition wag re-ported as fair this morning.

Police said Miss Cronelly'svehicle, traveling east on W.Front Street, rounded acurve and smashed into aHolmdel dump truck operatedby Joseph Allocco, 36, of 2AUocco Drive, Holmdel, at11:19 a.m. yesterday.

The truck driver told policethe Cronelly vehicle camearound the curve on thewrong side of the road andstated he had no chance ofavoiding the crash. The acci-dent occurred near the Navyrailroad crossing at Norman-dy Road, Police reported MissCronelly's car a total wreck.

Michael Cofone of McCamp-bell Road, Holmdel, a hitch-hiker In Miss Cronelly's vehi-cle, was admitted to the hos-pital with multiple cuts andbruises and a possible cere-bral concussion. He is In goodcondition today.

Patrolman Herman GrillonIssued Miss Cronelly a sum-mons for careless driving.

mony,wAJh,,a prepare^ state-mehtduflng'which he reiter-ated a statement issued theday after the speech in whichhe said "too comfortable"meant "close business, socialor professional relationshipswhich I would personally finduncomfortable."

When pressed by McCordand cojnmittee members "forelaboration, Brennan said:"Surely a public official who

'Army' SetsServicesForTonight

RED BANK — BrigadierWalter Murdoch of the RedBank Salvation Army Corps,invites the public to attendspecial services tonight from9 o'clock to midnight.

The.Watch Night Eve ser-vices will be in local head-quarters, 20 Riverside Ave.

Guest speaker will be Col.Lulu SaM, who for manyyears headed the legacy de-partment at New York Cityterritorial headquarters.

The 9 p.m. services will en-compass the theme, "1968 inReview," and the 11 p.m.ceremony will be concernedwith "1969 in Prevue."

An hour of fellowship andrefreshments wiH take placebetween 10 and 11 p.m.

There will be special In-strumental and vocal music.

Youth HeldIn Stabbing

LEONARDO - WilliamIsaksen, 17, of Belleview Ave.was reported in good con-dition-last night in RiverviewHospital, Red Bank, aftersuffering a stab wound in thestomach Saturday night dur-ing an altercation on O'NeilSt.

John A. Johnson, also 17,of 1 O'Neil St., charged withjuvenile N delinquency, is inthe juvenile center in Free-hold awaiting Juvenile Courtaction, Police Chief JosephM. McCarthy said. The chiefsaid the victim and bis com-panion, Miss Debbie Winglerof 12 O'Neil St., identifiedyoung Johnson as the assail-ant.

Patrolman Eugene Arm-strong arrested Johnson athis home. Investigation is be-ing continued by PatrolmanArmstrong and Detective Sgt.William Halllday.

THE CHIP AND THE BLOCK — Alan Teicher, 12, sonof Long Branch Councilman Samuel Teicher, raps fororder on the 1904 council gavel block. The youth siri

, in the council president's chair, which his father willfake over tomorrow. Councilman Teicher, sworn intohis new post yesterday, replaces Councilman RobertB. Cornellwho presided over council sessions for th»past nine months. (Register Staff Photo)

Teicher fo SwornAs CounciVs Head

LONG BRANCH — SamuelTeicher yesterday was sworninto office as the city's newcouncil president. !

Mr. Teicher said he hopesto "run a tight ship" and ex-pects to "streamline CityCouncil sessions," which haverun far into the night be-cause of numerous caucussessions' and have reportedlydiscouraged city residentsfrom attending meetings ofthe governing body.

Mr. Teicher said also hewill try to make city residentsmore aware of what takesplace in ttie city and will seeka better dialogue between thegoverning body and the ad-ministration.

The city's governing body isCity Council. The administra-

tion tinder its form of govern-ment is Mayor Paul; NastastoJr. and City Business Ad-ministrator Frank Vanore.

Mr. Teicher also said hewill make council agendasmore accessible to the publicby placing copies at the en-trance to council chambers.He also calls for a closerlink with the local Chamberof Commerce in a united ef-fort to dean up the city. Heplans to join a national ef-fort, he said, to participatein the Clean City Program.

Mr. Teicher also said hewill form a committee to takeup pertinent city matters withthe county Board of Free-holders.

He said he will also askthat city department heads at-tend more council sessions.

County BirthsIHVERVTEW

Red BankMr. and Mrs. Henry Boyce

(nee Sandra Shcaly), 47 Burl-ington Ave., Leonardo, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Corn-elia (nee Joan Tsennig), 10Duncan Drive, Holmdel, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richard-son (nee Jane Gill), 15 DevonRoad, Middletown, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ziol-kowski (nee Lavonia King), 4Second St., West Keansburg,son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zel-asquez (nee GeraMine Khan-ner), 53 Turnberry Drive,Lincroft, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haw-kins (nee Martha Rizhie), 3Spring Valley Drive, Hazlet,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-Caffrey, (nee Arlene Syers),

112 Idlewild Lane, Matawan,son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Masky(nee Arlene Bachrach), 6Cavan Lane, Hazlet, son, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jackson(nee Eleanors Stone), 128Idolbrook I,ane, Matawan;son, yesterday.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Braacb

Mr. and Mrs, Robert West-water (nee Elfriede Knapp),15 Marlin Place, Middletown,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lawlor (nee Rosemarie Smith), 30Woodrow St., Oakhurst,daughter, yesterday. •

JERSEY SHORE MEDICALNeptune ,

Mr. and Mrs. KennethWorth (nee Ruth Beck), 315N. Riverside Drive, Neptune,d a u g h t e r , y e s f e r d a y . ,., \

• - •' it. ' •

THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, Dee. 31, 1968-3

Top of the NewsWASHINGTON — Bribery, forgery, collusion and govern-

ment laxity led to massive thefts of aircraft and other fuelsIntended for vital U. S. military operations in Thailand,federal Investigators say in an unpublished report to Sen.William, Proxmire.

The report of a 10-man General Accounting Office teamreveals that at least 5.5 million gallons of petroleum productswere stolen during 1987 in the country where hundreds ofU. S. Air Force bombers and fighter bombers employed in

. the Vietnam war are based."The full extent of the financial loss to the government

is not known at this time," said the report, explaining thatthe GAO investigators were unable to determine how manymore millions of gallons of fuel had been illegally siphonedfrom the military supply system.

Proxmire, who requested the GAO investigation, releasedthe report to The Associated Press. He said it disclosed "ashocking failure" by the government to properly police itssupply system and said there should be a further inquiry to

; determine whether any of the jet fuel, gasoline, diesel fueland lubricants ended up in Communist hands.

Ocean Hill Teachers SueNEW YORK — Eight persons indicted earlier for al-

legedly harassing teachers in the experimental and contro-versial Ocean Hill-Brownsville School District have filed a1450,000 damage suit against the Brooklyn district attorney.

The suit, filed yesterday in Brooklyn federal court,charged acting Brooklyn Dist Atty. Elliot T. Golden withharassment of the community governing board of the localdistrict.

The plaintiffs included four teachers, two members of thenow-suspended local governing board, a parent, a communityactivist and the Rev. C. Herbert Oliver, chairman of the gov-erning board.

Nixon Flies West Today..KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. — President-elect Nixon ends the

Florida phase of his holiday vacation today and flies to Cali-fornia for a football game and a home-state reunion.

Nixon moved up his departure plans by one day to be inLos Angeles New Year's Eve. He had planned to fly westtomorrow, but an aide said he decided that would make hisschedule too rushed.

Nixon plans to attend the Rose Bowl football game inPasadena tomorrow afternoon. Thursday night, the president-elect and his wife are to attend a welcome-home receptionat the Convention Center in Anaheim, Calif.

Broderick Weighs Mayoralty RaceNEW YORK — Vincent L. Broderick, the police commis-

sioner Mayor John V. Lindsay declined to reappoint in 4966,says he is giving "considerable thought" to running for theDemocratic mayoral nomination.* Lindsay replaced Broderick, who had been appointed by

former Democratic Mayor Robert F. Wagner, after Broderickpublicly opposed Lindsay's decision to create a civilian boardto review charges of police misconduct. Broderick has sincebeen practicing law in the firm of Louis Nizer.

Asks Legalized ProstitutionDETROIT — To meet today's federal deadline, the Detroit

Common Council approved a $20.5-million Model Cities ap-plication yesterday, containinga recommendation from a10i£member citizens' committeeThat prostitution be legalized.

However, city officials said the proposal to establishlegitimate red light districts was not part of the recommenda-tions to be implemented in the next five years, if ever.

/Sources afrom the citizens' committee, composed of personselected in.the inner city neighborhoods, said the purpose wasto rid the. area of organized crime control of prostitution andto halt the spread of venereal disease.

Would Scrap Platoon System, . NEW YORK — Mayor John V. Lindsay has asked thestate legislators to abolish the three-platoon police system,

' double the maximum sentence for mugging and stiffen penal- ••ties for prostitution and possession of dangerous drugs.,

Lindsay sent 10 bills to the legislature yesterday, allaimed at strengthening the city's law enforcement program.

Inaugural Protests Are PlannedWASHINGTON — The same group that sponsored anti-

war demonstrations during the Democratic National Conven-tion in Chicago says it will stage three days of "counter-Inaugural" protests during Richard M. Nixon's inaugurationfestivities.

The National Mobilization Committee to End the War inVietnam is organizing the demonstration and seeking paradeand rally permits to accommodate as many as 10,000 persons.. But "there is no plan for civil disobedience," said mobili-

zation coordinator Rennie Davis.

Speed Trains Arrive LateNEW YORK — A new era has dawned on the troubled

Long Island Railroad, with the introduction of a high-speed,• stainless steel, eight-car train. Both of its maiden runs yester-

day arrived late.But officials attributed the delays to a layover to pick up

passengers from a slower-moving train on the line and pro-nounced themselves satisfied with the prototypes.

Seeks Solution on EmploymentCHICAGO — George Shultz, secretary of labor-designate

hi Hie Nixon Cabinet, says his most important task in the newadministration will be an attempt to solve the problem of un-employment among Negroes and other minorities.-. Shultz, dean of the University of Chicago's GraduateSchool of Business, addressed the Industrial Relations Re-search Association yesterday.

Stock Market Takes PlungeNEW YORK — The stock market fell sharply in moderate

trading yesterday.The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial issues declined

7.40 points to 945.11. It has been sliding since it reached its1968 high of 985.21 on Dec. 3.

Of 1,609 issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange,1,095 declined and 327 advanced. Volume on the New YorkexchangelTtotaled 12.08 million shares, compared with 11.2million F M y .

Head Rests, Latches RequiredWASHINGTON — Head rests to prevent whiplash neck

injuries and special latches to keep doors and hoods from fly-ing open are required on all U. S. cars manufactured aftertoday.

Federal safety standards effective with the turn of theNew Year also require windshield wiping and defrosting sys-tems that meet minimum federal performance standards. AllAmerican cars also must have vehicle identification tagspermanently fixed inside that can be read from the outside.

Weather Stalls Peak ClimbersJACKSONi Wyo. — Sub-zero temperatures and 80-mile-

an-hour winds have delayed attempts by a group of mountainclimbers to scale the 13,766-foot Grand Teton Peak.

Twenty-seven climbers including three women were forcedto turn back yesterday after going only 300 yards. They re-turned to a base camp established Sunday night at MooseMeadows, a sheltered area just below timberline.

Second Defense Aide NamedWASHINGTON—A multimillionaire industrialist has been

picked to ramrod day-to-day operations at the Pentagon whileMelvin R. Laird concerns himself as secretary of defensewith "big picture" policy questions.

Previous indications by Laird and President-elect Nixonthat this would be the case were underlined yesterday withthe naming of Californian David Packard as deputy defense •secretary.

Frederic N. Scovell

Welfare(Continued)

3. Municipal WelfareBoards. The Monmouth Coun-ty Welfare Board will takeover most of the responsibili-ties of municipal welfareboards. The local boards willretain responsibility only forsingle individuals between theages of 18 and 65 who are inneed and who are not per-manently and totally disabledand for childless couplesmeeting those specifications.Emergency help in all othercases wiM now be providedby the county instead of bythe municipality.

Saving to Taxpayers4. Monmouth County Tax-

payers. They will savemoney, although Mr. Wellsnotes that it is impossible topinpoint savings per taxpay-er because the taxes peoplepay are federal, state and lo-cal and because welfare hasalways gotten only a smallfraction of local taxes, any-way (most of these taxes gofor schools).

Mr. Wells said he expects500 cases to be added in thefour other categories of as-sistance — a total of 1,500new cases in 1969, if you in-clude the ADC increases. Theother categories are Old AgeAssistance, Disability Assis-tance (for those under- 65),Aid to the Blind and MedicalAid to the Aged.

But Mr. Wells said that asthe number of cases.go up theunit cost will go down.

The saving in the five as-sistance programs will bedue to a new state matchingfunds formula, whereby thecounty will pay $337,332 lessin 1969 than in 1968. The Mon-mouth County Welfare Boardapproved; ffie assistance bud-get Dec. 11.

Another saving will be inthe proposed administrativebudget, where an increaseduse of mechanical officeequipment is expected to savethe county $1,515, Mr. Wellssaid. That would bring theamount saved this year to$338,847.

But the total assistancebudget, if the administrativeestimates are approved, willbe up $6,076,028 over lastyear's. This includes fundsfrom federal, state and coun-ty governments.

5. Other Responsibilities.The Geraldine L. ThompsonMedical Home, formerly Al-lenwood Hospital, comes un-der the jurisdiction of theBoard as the year changes.Plans are also under way forthe Monmouth County FoodStamp Program, scheduled tobegin June 1. That programwill allow low income fami-lies to purchase coupons atparticipating banks and ex-change the coupons for food,increasing the food buyingpower per person by about$6 a month. Families neednot be on welfare to partici-pate in the food stamp pro-gram.

YoungmanIn FarewellAt Marlboro

MARLBORO — CouncilmanLawrence • C. Youngmanevoked applause and somelaughter from the 35 personsat last night's TownshipCouncil meeting with what hecalled his "Swan Song."

Mr. Youngman leaves of-fice tomorrow after a one-year term. He was appointedto fill the council seat ofMayor Charles T. McCue lastJan. 1, when Mr. McCue wassworn in as mayor, and wasan unsuccessful contenderfor the Township Councilnomination in the Republicanprimary. Thomas Antisell,who won that primary andthe election, takes his seattomorrow.

Reviewing his 12 months inoffice, Mr. Youngman said,"I've never been so shockedin my entire life as I havebeen at the little use of time.

"If the five Citizens' Com-mittee councilmen can elimi-nate the misuse and abuse oftime and move in one direc-tion I will applaud them noend, even though I have beenbitterly opposed to them everi .their inception."

5,411,381 in PlantGranted by SewerLITTLE SILVER - Con-

tracts totaling $5,411, 381 wereawarded last night by theNortheast Monmouth Region-al Sewerage Authority, forthe construction of a treat-ment plant and pumping sta-tion.

Meeting in a special meet-ing at. the Borough Hall hereand acting on the recommen-

dation of Manganaro, Martin,'Lincoln consulting engineers,the authority awarded thesebids:

General contracting con-tract of $4,787,400 to D'Annun-zio & Associates, a joint ven-ture of D*Annunzio Bros. Inc.,DeForest Construction &Equipment Co. Inc., and C &C Construction Co. Inc.

An electric contract wasawarded to J.R.H. ElectricalMechanical Contracting Co.,of Long Branch, for $359,867.

Philip J. Eager Inc., 6fLong Branch was awarded aheating, ventilation and airconditioning contract for $104,-900 and a plumbing contractfor $64,770.

A miscellaneous metals con-

tract was awarded to ArrowIron Works Inc. of JerseyCity for $94,444.

May Top $29 Million.Authority chairman Michael

J. 'Rafferty estimated con-struction costs for the 12-townnetwork at more than $29 mil-lion. Mr. Rafferty said lastnight he hoped that by Feb-ruary there would be somesort of ground breaking cere-mony to mark the start ofwork.

Contracts awarded l a s tnight are subject to the writ-ten approval by the FederalWater Pollution Control Ad-ministration.

JOVIAL ASTRONAUTS MAKE REPORTS—In a happy mood as they go throughdebriefing procedure at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Tex., yetter-day are the Apollo 8 astronauts. Gesturing to explain part of their historic flightare: Capt. James A. Lovell Jr., command module pilot, left, and Col. Frank Bor-man, commander, center, while Lt. Col. William A. Anders, lunar module pilot,listens. (NASA Photo via AP Wirephoto)

Marlboro Okays Amendment(Continued)

Mr. Youngman said hewasn't "jumping up and downvoting 'no.' But I leave withthe thought that I trust this isjust the small beginning. Iwant to see more changessoon."

Alfred L. Storer, who lost-his Township Council seat inthe recall election Nov. 26,charged that •Councilman: JohnH. Williams had a conflict ofinterest, and asked him to ab-stain from voting on ,the mat-ter.

Mr. Storer said Mr. Wil-liams owns property in thewestern industrial zone whichwas formerly zoned for resi-dential use. "Mr. Williams isthe only one who owns anyindustry there," he said.

Has a FactoryMr. WiUiams owns a factory

on Tennent Road, where hemanufactures adhesives.

Mr. WiMiams did not reply,but he did vote for the mea-sure.

Mr. Storer said he himselfowns 30 acres on Amboy Roadand that it is "landlocked,"with no access road. He saidno one in the area had beencontacted about it and it is"an imposition on us in thiszone."

He charged th'at the mea-sure is "against the purposeof zoning, W e b is to enhanceproperty values. This freezesthe property and keeps it frombeing used," he said.

Mr. Storer was the council'srepresentative to the PlanningBoard.

Defends OrdinancePlanning Board Chairman

Gerald A. Bauman Jr. defend-ed the ordinance, saying itwas worked out with the In-dustrial Commission and theMonmouth County by thePlanning Board in March,1967.

"I feel strongly it has agreat potential to bring inindustry," Mr. Bauman said.

George T. Saathoff, Topa-nemus Road, a member of theBoard of Adjustment, agreedwith Mr. Storer and main-tained that the shopping cen-ter zones are too close toshopping centers that have

Probe CrashOf Ambulance

RED BANK - Police areinvestigating a collision hereyesterday that involved a Lin-croft ambulance and an un-identified vehicle.

Police reported that an am-bulance, driven by FrankVerange, 40, of 1497 W. Front .St., Lincroft, was in collisionwith a vehicle on W. FrontSt., near Broad St.

The ambulance, owned bythe Lincroft First' Aid Squad,was taking a critically illpatient to Rlverview Hospitalwhen it struck a vehicle thatimmediately left the scene,police said. Lt. Charles B.Jones is investigating..

sprung up in adjacent town-ships since the master planwas adopted in 1965.

Realtor Edna M. Netter saidthe sewer and water lines in-to the industrial srsas are in-adequate. She said 12-inchwater mains do not giveenough water and that 18-inchlines are needed.

Attorneys SpeakSeveral attorneys were pres-

ent to speak on behalf ofclients.

Attorney John W. O'Mara ofEatontown said he repre-sented Mr. and Mrs. JohnGordon and Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Hayes, owners ofproperty at Rt. 520 and Gor-dons Corner Road, i

"Why the.north-south flip-flop?" he asked, referring tothe change of a shopping cen-ter zone from one corner tothe other.

Mr. Bauman explained that700 homes are under construc-tion down Gordons CornerRoad from the shopping cen-ter and hat people from thosehomes will not have to crossthe intersection to get to theshopping center as it is pres-ently mapped. "It will allevi-ate the traffic situation at thatcorner," he said.

Mr. O'Mara said his clientshad acquired residential landin good faith and that it hadbeen rezoned for the privategain of developers.

For Two FirmsWilliam O'Hagan, Allen-

hurst attorney, appeared fortwo New Jersey corporations,Great Lakes Home and De-velopment Corp., which ownsabout 20 acres in an industrialzone, and Big Acre Corp.,which owns some 50 acres ina one-acre residential zone.Both corporations, he said,had purchased the land forsingle family developments.

He said water and sewer fa-cilities are inadequate andthat the treatment plant ofthe Pine Brook Sewer Co. isfive miles away.

"Has a study been madeabout the water and sewer fa-

cilities needed to „ accommo-date industry in the area?"he asked.

Council President Walter C.Grubb Jr. said he had spokento the sewer people in 1965about servicing and had beensatisfied with their answers."That is one reason why Ihad felt it would be a desir-able use."

'The Only Answer'Pressed by Mr. O'Hagan

about whether a report hadbeen made about the actualcapacity of the .facilities, Mr.Grubb replied: "I have givenyou the only answer I cangive at this time."

Mr. O'Hagan said that theone-acre area is not servicedand residents would have tohave septic tanks, and hecomplained that there is nobuffer zone between industrialand one-acre residentialzones. He said zoning shouldbe comprehensive and isn't, inthis case.

Complaints EchoedHis complaints were echoed

by John Toolan, Perth Amboyattorney representing PrimeFeather and Down Inc., aNew York firm which pur-chased 200 acres on RyanRoad for residential develop-ment five years ago, when thearea was zoned for half-acreresidential use. He said a sub-stantial portion is now in theindustrial zone. .

Steven H. Adler, unsuccess-ful contender for a councilseat in the recall election Nov.26, said, "The devastatingpart (about the zoning ordi-nance) is not the fact that itwas prepared in haste, butthat it is the culmination ofmany years of thought. Youwould have expected a com-prehensive, well thought outamendment to the ordinance.It's like one suture for awound that needs six su-tures."

Other objectors were FrankS. Graziano, mayoral candi-date in 1967, and Albert J.Benninger, Little Silver, own-er of a farm on Nolan Road.

The six members of t h eAuthority are Oceanport,Monmouth Beach, Fair Ha-ven, Little Silver, Shrews-bury and West Long Branch.Customer towns are Rumson,

cSea Bright, New Shrewsbury,Shrewsbury Township, RedBank, and Eatontown.

It was reported early in De-cember that residents in thesetowns may have to pay asmuch as $700 in order to con-nect into the authority's sew-ers. Date for completion ofthe entire project has beenset tentatively for 1972.

$284,000 JuvenileCenter Pact Is Let

FREEHOLD — Donato Con-struction Co., New Shrews-bury, was awarded a $284,000contract yesterday by thecounty Board of Freeholdersfor general construction of theproposed juvenile detentioncenter.

Ground breaking for thecenter should take placewithin six weeks and comple-tion is expected to take abouta year.- By revising its plans for theproposed center, the Board ofFreeholders were able to trimcosts by about $60,000, aftertaking into account contingen-cies and other costs.

Other contracts awarded forthe center were to Park Steeland Iron Company, BradleyBeach, $8,888 for structuralsteel and miscellaneous met-als; Frank C. Gibson, Free-hold, $40,834 for plumbing,and $63,296 for heating andventilating, and S. L. RodsonElectrical Co., Inc., Freehold,$46,500 for electrical.

c The total amount of con-tracts comes to $443,518 Whenthe board initially acceptedbids, which were later re-jected and the plans were re-vised, the total came to morethan $600,000. The board hadanticipated $550,000 for con-struction and equipment.

The county will build anew juvenile shelter near theJohn L. Montgomery MedicalHome on Dutch Lane Road toreplace, the existing facilities

Charge ManAfter CrashIn Howell

HOWELL TOWNSHIP -Four charges were lodgedagainst Ralph L. WiUiams, 60,of 110 Oakwood Drive, Farm-ingdale, after the car he wasdriving was involved in a col-lision on Aldrich Road andRt. 9 at 11:30 last night, ac-cording to Howell State Po-lice.

They said Mr. Williams wascharged with drunken driving,careless driving, leaving thescene of an accident and fail-ure to report an accident.

According to State Police,the accident occurred thisway: Mr. Williams was pass-ing on the right a vehicle op-erated by Rickey A. Rab-enold. 20 of Allentown, Pa.

Mr. Williams got out of hiscar, took a swing at the otherman and fell down. He thentook off in his own car.

Mr. Rabenold got the li-cense number and reported itto State Police, who appre-hended Mr. Williams at hishome. He took a breathalizertest and was released pendinga court hearing.

Trooper Thomas Grabowskiinvestigated.

now in the county radio room.The new center will house

20 boys and 13 girls betweenthe ages of 8 and 17 in segre-gated facilities.

The architectural firm ofBernard Kellenyi of Red Bankwas engaged to design theone-story building.

Marlboro'sNew AideAt Session

MARLBORO — The town-ship's new business adminis-trator, who starts workingfull tune tomorrow, sat quiet-ly through the TownshipCouncil meeting last night.

Joseph P. Leo said afterthe meeting he has been eas-ing into the job, working onthe budget "every day exceptChristmas" and coming into his township office aboutevery other day. '".

Mr. Leo is still serving asdeputy municipal clerk inHolmdel Township until he isreplaced there, but he willbe working on a part-timebasis in that job after.tomor-row.

"Luckily, the Holmdel .BUd-get deadline is later thanMarloro's," he said.

Mr. Leo said he has beenmeeting with Mayor CharlesT. McCue and Council Presi-dent Walter C. Grubb Jr.,familiarizing himself with of-fice procedures and meetingtownship officials and person-nel.

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Mw. PfeifferLONG BRANCH-A Eequi-

; em Mass will be offeredThursday at 10 ajn. in OurLady Star of the Sea CatholicChurch for Mrs. Harold Pfeif-fex, 77, of 320 Eastbourne Ave.wfco died Sunday in Mon-moath Medical Center.

Bom in Gloucester, CamdenCounty, she had been a cityresident 22 years and was acommunicant of Star of theSea Church.

Surviving is her husband,Harold Pfeiffer; a son, Har-old Pfeifler Jr. of Oceanport;a daughter, Mrs. DorothyTfcau of Long Branch; twobrothers, Hugh and DanielMcConville of Gloucester; asister, Mrs. Bessie Theckston,Gloucester; .six grandchildren,and two great-grandchildren.

Arrangements are under thedirection of the Woolley Fu-neral Home, here.

Mrs. E . F . Canning

ASBURY PARK — Mrs.Claire Luetten Canning, 63,of 321 Sunset Ave., died Sun-day at Jersey Shore MedicalCenter after a brief illness.

Mrs. Canning came herefrom Paterson six years ago.She retired as an operatorfor the N. J. Bell TelephoneCo. in Paterson in 1961 after20 years of service. Mrs.Canning was a communicantof the Roman CatholicChurch of the Holy Spirit

Surviving are her husband,Edward F. Canning; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Alice McKay ofParlin, and five grandchil-dren.

Arrangements will be by theBuckley Funeral Home.

Mrs. Clara Dudley

OCEAN GROVE - Mrs.Clara A. Dudley, 92, of 119Mt. Hennon Way, died Sun-day at the Ocean Grove Nurs-ing Home after a short ill-ness.

Born in Long Branch, sheresided in Bradley Beach be-fore moving here 12 yearsago.

Mrs. Dudley, the widow ofLester C. Dudley, was a mem-ber of the First UnitedMethodist Church of BradleyBeach.

She is survived by a sister,Mrs. Harriet Terhune, withwhom she lived; a brother,George Burtt of Elberon andtwo nephews.,..., .»•*'

Arrangements will be madeby the Ocean Grove Memo-rial Home. "

Mrs. Comdaguco

ASBURY PABE — Mrs.Carmella D. Comciaglaca 7S,of 1409 Summerfield Ave.,died yesterday at Jersey

" Shore Medical Center, Nep-tune.

Mrs. Coznciagiaco, widowof Vincent Comciagiaco, wasborn in Naples and lived here55 years. She was a communi-cant of Our Lady of MountCamel Church and a mem-ber of the church's lodge.

She is survived by foursons, Daniel J. Siciliano ofNeptune City, Andrew Comci-agiaco of Spotswood, Al-pnonse Comciagiaco of As-bury Park and Vincent Com-ciagiaco of Neptune; a daugh-ter, Mrs. William D. Brownof Spotswood; 10 grandchil-dren, and one great-grand-child.

Arrangements will be bythe Francioni, Taylor andLopez Funeral Home.

Ernes t O l d e n b n s h

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. —Ernest Oldenbush, 80, of 11Timberlane Road, Upper Sad-dle River, N. J., died atHalifax Hospital yesterdaywhile vacationing here withhis wife, Mrs. Louise J.Oldenbush.

Born in Weehawken, N. J.,Mr. Oldenbush lived in Rock-ville Center, N. Y., beforemoving to Upper SaddleRiver 17 years ago.

He was associated formany years with the K & OCo., a decorative sheet metalfirm in Brooklyn.

Also surviving are his firstwife, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Ken-nedy; a daughter, Mrs.Laurie Bassler of Ludlow,Mass.; a son, Ernest L. Old-enbush of Upper SaddleRiver; a sister, Miss CarolineOldenbush of Coral Gables,Fla.; three grandchildren, andfour great-grandchildren.

The Rev. Stanley E. Mug-ridge of the First BaptistChurch of Red Bank will con-duet services at 10 a.m. Fri-day in the Worden FuneralHome, Red Bank. Burial willbe in Fair View Cemetery,Middletown,

Mrs. MoscarielloKEANSBURG — Mrs. Ruth

Stern Moscariello, 47, of 144Beachway Ave., died Satur-day at her home. She wasthe widow of Samuel Mosca-riello.

Surviving are three daugh-ters, Nancy, Kathleen andMichele Moscariello, all athome.

The funeral .will be underthe direction of the HigginsMemorial Home, Freehold.

You Get

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EATONTOWN

TELL OF BEATINGS — Quartermaster I.C.Charles B.Law Jr., foreground, tells newsmen how he and hisshipmate, Radioman 2.C Lee R. Hayes were beatenby North Korean interrogators after the capture oftheir ship, the USS Pueblo. Conference took place inSan Diego, Calif. {AP WirephofoJ

Trygve lie, 72, FirstAdministrator of U.N-

OSLO, Norway (AP) -Trygve H. Lie, the huskyNorwegian Socialist whoshepherded the United Na-tions through eight hazard'

. ...• ;v* Trygve fl. Lie

Mrs. Sarah Johnson

EATONTOWN-Mrs. SarahPendleton Johnson, 86, of 1Princess Lane, died yesterdayat the Frances Nursing Home,Long Branch, after a longillness.

Mrs. Johnson was a formerresident of' West Haven,Conn., and was a member ofthe Dixwell CongregationalChurch, New Haven, Conn.

Surviving four sons, Wil-liam W. Johnson of Eaton-town, ;Jrving L. Johnson ofWest Haven, and" Cornelius V.and Arthur E. Johnson, bothof New Haven, and a'daugfi-ter, Mrs. Mable Draper ofDerby, Conn.

Funeral services and burialwill be in New Haven. TheF. Leon Harris Funeral Homeis in charge of local ar-rangements.

Margaret F. d u P o n t

WILMINGTON, Del. (AP)— Margaret F. duPont, 66,widow of a former presidentof the duPont Co., died yes-terday after a long illness.Her husband, Lammot, diedin 1952. He also had servedas board chairman of Gener-al Motors Corp.

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE

.NOTICE TO PERSONS IN MILI-TARY SERVICE OR PATIENTS INVETERANS' HOSPITALS AND TOTHEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDSIf you are In the military service

or are a patient In a veteranB' hos-pital and desire to vote, or If youare a relative or friend of a personwho Is In the military service oris a patient In a veterans' hospitalwho, you believe, will deaire to voteIn the Annual school election to beheld on February 11, 1969 kindlywrite to the undersigned at oncemaking application for a militaryservice ballot to be voted In Baldelection to be forwarded to you, Uyou are in the military service orare a patient In a veterans' hospital,stating your name, age, serial num-ber, home address and the addressat which you are itatloned or can befound, or If you desire the militaryservice ballot for a relative or friendthen make an application under oathfor a military service ballot to beforwarded to him, stating In yourapplication that he Is over the ageor 21 yearn and stating his name,serial number, home address and UieddresA at which he is stationed or

can be found.

Forms of application can be ob-tained from the undersigned.

Dated December 27, 1063ROBERT O. HAVENSSecretary-Board of EducationHazlet TownshipP. O. Box 257Hazlet. N. J. 07730

Dee. SI »10.25NOTICE

NOTICE TO PERSONS IN MILITARYSERVICE OR PATIENTS IN VKT-•JltAJfS' HOSPITALS AND TO THEIRRELATIVES AND FRIENDSIf you are In the military service

or are a patient In a veterans' hos-pital and desire to vote, or If you

. _ a relative or friend of a per-son who Is In the military serviceor i i a patient In a veterans' hospi-tal who, you believe, will desire to .vote In the Annual School electionto be held on February 11, 1069 kind-ly writ* to the undersigned at onceUP ing application for a military ser-vice ballot to be voted In eald elec-tion to be forwardtd to you, if youare In the military service or are apatient In a veterans' hospital; statingyour name, age, aerial number, home•ddrea* and the addrest at whichyou are itatloned or can be found,or if you desire the military servicebillot for a M a t i n or friend thenmake an application under oath fora military service ballot to be for-warded to him, stating In your ap-plication that he Is over the age of21 yean and atatlng his name, serialnumber, bom* addreu, and the adydress at which he Is stationed or canbe found.

Forms of application can be ob-lined from the undersigned-Dated December 27, 1008

EVAN 8. OILLINOUAM, JR.Secretary, Board of Educationof Borough or Ealontown,Grant Avenue,'Eatontown, New Jersey '

Dec 31

ous years as its first secre-tary-general, died yesterdayat a ski resort in his home-land. He was 72.

Beset by heart trouble inrecent months, Lie was fatal-ly stricken in a chair in thedining room of a huntinglodge at Geilo, in theHallingskary Mountains 100miles northwest of Oslo.

Dr. Thor Hval, a Geilophysician, said he died in-stantly, probably "of paraly-zation of the( heart."

Lie, who had called off sev-eral engagements lately be-cause he did not feel well,made the trip to Geilo Christ-mas Day with one of his threedaughters, Mrs. Sisel Bratz.

Friends said Mrs. Bratzhad left the table at whichthey were dining and whenshe returned she found herfather dead.

The other daughters — Mrs.Guri Zeckendorf of New Yorkand Mrs. Mette Hoist ofScarsdale, N.Y. — bookedpassage for Oslo on a Scan-dinavian Airlines Systemflight last night. Mrs. Zeck-endorf said their father'sdeath came as a surprise anda shock, though they knewhe had not been feeling Well.

Boilt Food Reserves

A cabinet member whosework in building, up food re-serves helped. Norwegians,weather the German Occupa-tion in World War n, Lie wasin San Francisco as Nor-way's foreign minister fordrafting of the U.N. Charterin 1945.

All the major powersagreed on the affable, 8-foot-1 Norwegian when they gotaround to selecting the secre-tary - general in February1946. As the world's top civilservant, heading a staff ofabout 3,000 employes, he gota tax exempt salary of $20,-000 a year and an expense ac-count of an equal amount.

The cold war Russian ve-toes and the Korean conflictbeset the organizationthrough much of Lie's re-gime. He traveled thousandsof miles to keep the peace andpreserve the U.N., includingjourneys to Moscow, Paris,London and Washington in1950.

His initial five-year termwas extended for three years,but proved to be a rough pe-riod. There were attacks fromthe Soviet Union over theU.N.'s role in the Koreanwar and criticism from somesenators in Washington. Inan emotion - choked voice,Lie announced beforehandthat he would step down in1953 hoping "this may helpthe United Nations to savethe peace."

Arthur G r o v e

CLIFFWOOD BEACH —Arthur Grove, 86, of Birch-wood Drive, died yesterday atPerth Amboy General Hos-pital.

Bom in England, he hadlived in Cliffwood Beach for15 years, moving here fromKeyport. He was a communi-cant of St. Mary's EpiscopalChurch, Keyport, and a mem-ber of the Sons of St. George.

The husband of the late An-nie Phlpps Grove, he is sur-vived by two sons, AlbertGrove of Southern Pine*,N.C., and Howard Grove ofEnglishtown; a daughter,Mrs. William H. Doty of thisplace, who whom he lived;four grandchildren and eightgreat-grandchildren.

Funeral services will beThursday at 2 p.m. at Day,Funeral Home, Keyport. Bur*ial will be in Old TennentCemefery, Tennent.

DAILY REGISTER,r,Pecgnbcr31,1968

J o s e p h P . H o r a n

KEANSBURG -Joseph P.Koran, 60, of 105 Forest Aw.,died yesterday at RiverviewHospital, Red Bank.

Born in New York City, Mr.Horan was a pressman for the

. New York Times, having re-tired in 1964 after 35 years ofservice.

An Army veteran of WorldWar n, he was a member ofVeterans of Foreign Wars,Post 1953 of Keansburg; theSenior Citizens Association ofKeansburg; and the New YorkNewspaper Pressman's UnionNo. 2»of New York. Mr. Mor-an was an honorary citizen ofBoys Town, Nebraska. He wasa communicant of St. Ann'sCatholic Church here.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs.Margaret Smith of tills place,and a brother, George A. Mor-an of Richmond Hffl, L. t

A Requiem Mass win be of-fered Thursday at 9 a.m. atSt. Ann's Church. Burial willbe in Calvary Cemetery, LongIsland. The John J. RyanHome for Funerals is incharge of arrangements.

John Roarty

MAYWOOD — John Roar-ty, 75, of 876 Maywood Ave.,formerly of Bray Avenue,Keansburg,' died yesterday inSaddle Brook General Hos-pital, Saddle Brook.

Born In Ireland, Mr. Roar-ty was retired from the Bal-iantine Brewery of Newark.He was a former communi-cant of St. Catherine's Cath-olic Church of East Keans-burg.

The husband of the lateElizabeth Roarty, he is sur-vived by three sons, Miohaelof Jersey City, Francis ofMaryland and Thomas of Se-caucus; two daughters, Mrs.Veronica Lyons of Coloniaand Mrs. Anita Hastings ofMaywood; 13 grandchildren;one great-grandchild; abrother, Frank Roarty, and asister, Mrs. May Roarty, bothof County Donegal, Ireland.

A High Mass of Requiemwill be offered Friday at 9a.m. at St. Catherine'sChurch. Burial will be in HolyCross Cemetery, North Ar-lington, under the directionof the Ryan Funeral Home

Slum Ferment SlumsBy CYNTHIA LOWKT

NEW YORK (AP) - A pro-gram like NBC's two-hoartreatment last night of the

Negro minorities may haverun into an audience prob-

lem by itsm e t i c a -lous, carefulpresentation.

On one hand,persons con-cerned aboutthis aspect ofurban crisisare w e l laware of the

LOWRY c o n d i tionswhich the long program pains-takingly discussed and illus-trated. They have been writ-ten about and many othertelevision programs have toldof them. Their audience mustnow be more interested inpossible cures than in anotherreport on symptoms. On theother band, the public whichis not informed on the subjectby now probably would not sitstill for such a lengthy andoften painful lecture.

"The People Are the City,"one of a series of three "whitepapers," focused primarily onracial barriers and resultingtensions in Boston, whose pop-ulation is about 10 per centNegro. The program movedto other cities to illustrate apoint when some leaders ofthe city's Negro communityrefused to cooperate.

Prof. Charles Hamilton, aNegro and a political scientist,explained that "black peoplehave gotten fed up with whitepeople coming In and tryingto tell their story throughwhite eyes."

Situations ExploredThe program explored the

difficult employment situa-tion, the widespread break-down of education and hous-ing. It showed some success-ful experimental work in

looked at toe difficult position to do more thaif torn* a lewof city officials, from mayorto the policeman on *>slum program.to the polcembeat-"an outsider enforcing

Fk

p g Thiswas very tatty .

db e a t a n outsider g was y y £ g Jthe rules," narrator Frank new issues and actton «) en-S d r i b d th ltter liven it was in UK o « e nMcGee described the latter.

Bases Touched

Black-white relationships

imaginative camera work.

There were the familiarscenes of street disturbances

plicated and too controversial tte N B C cameras attemptingto take shots for the series.There was film of squalid liv-ing conditions, the troubledfaces of the victims of pover-Hurt

As Car Hits ty.The two hours were spent

raising complex questions towhich there are many sug-gested answers. And. the pro-

OCEANPORT — Mr. and gram ended with a big ques-tion asked by Hamilton: Willthe white majority "see thedissension as somethinghealthy or simply as a oon-tentious outcry of a lonely and

l ?

Mrs. Jeremiah O'Connor ofComanche Drive are bothreported in fair condition atRiverview Hospital, RedBank, today, with concussionssuffered when their car hit depressed people?a stopped vehicle at 6:25 p.m.yesterday.

Police said Mrs. O'Connorwas driving and the cause ofthe accident is unknown. Itoccurred at the corner of

of the parked car was EdwardSanders, 100 Monmouth Boul-evard, here. Neither he norhis passenger, Douglas Which-ello, address unknown, werehurt.

There was minor damage tothe O'Connor car, police said.No summons was Issued byPatrolmen Thomas Brown andLester Mackay.

Hold YouthFor Jury InJail Escape

FREEHOLD - Robert J.Pastore, 19 of Deal was or-

Road WorkIs PledgedIn Marlboro

MARLBORO — The N.j.Department of-Transportationhas promised to do its bestto expedite work on a haz-ardous bridge on Rt. 79 atConover Road, the s'cene ofmany accidents.

In a letter to Mayor CharlesT. McCue, dated Dec. 24, D.J. Henderson, state directorof Traffic engineering, saidthe project has been placedon the department's workschedule.

"It has been recommend-ed that the bridge be recon-structed and/or widened," hisletter stated.

Mayor Me Cue had toM Mr.Henderson in a recent letter

'schSol in Rochester, N.Y., a «°n on escape charges byproject to train and hire Municipal Court Judge Alex-Negroes in Detroit's automo-bile factories. It examinedthe fragmentation and vari-ous viewpoints within theNegro communities. Withconsiderable sympathy, it

M r s . C. T h o m p s o n .

ASBURY PARK — Mrs.Annette Thompson, 67, of 700

Aye-^/lied^e^erdayCen-

p gander Levchuk yesterday.

The youth who, with an-other county jail inmate,escaped from the jail annexThanksgiving Eve, waivedpreliminary hearing befosa* Y o u t h , 1 8 , I n j u r e dthe judge.

of "manydue to the approach of thisbridge and its narrowness;"

Mr. Henderson's tetter wasread at last night's TownshipCouncil meeting.

; •' ter, Neptune.Mrs . Carmel la N a p p i she was born in Browns-

mSL C L L £ Z L Harriman of Brick Townshipnedy Hospital, Edison. . a n d R i c h a r d ^ o f SanRe£

Born In Naples, Italy," she ville, Maine; a daughter, Miss..had lived here* for 70 years. Janet Osnoe of Toms River;- - - - • ' • a sister, Mrs. Hattie Perkins

of Brownsville, Maine, andseveral nieces and nephews.

Arrangements will be under

Pastore had surrendered toHazlet Police Detective Sgt.Holmes Gormerly Dec. 20 andthen. was returned to thecounty jail.

He was serving a six-monthsentence for larceny when heescaped from a minimum se-curity section of the jail annexby breaking a lock and fore-

In Red Bank CrashRED BANK — An 18-year-

old local youth was slightlyinjured after a two-car acci-dent yesterday at Bridge Ave.and Chestnut St.

Randall A. Vogel, 18, of 82Newman Springs Road wastreated for a knee injury at

ing a screen at the back of. Riverview Hospital after thethe building's gymnasium. • car he. was driving was in

Thesecond inmate, Herbert collision with a vehicle driven

Mrs. Nappi was a communi-cant of St. Benedict's Catho-lic Church.

McLeod, 31, of Englishtown. by Muriel Treulle of 188remains at large. He was Manor East here. The acci-

dent was reported at 2:15p.m. Patrolman Peter de

direction of the Francioni,Taylor and Lopez FuneralHome, here.

The wife of the late AngeloNappi, she is survived bythree daughters, Mrs. SamuelLauro of Keyport, Mrs. , —-~*-,~~*m-tv*Michael Sardella and Mrs. 1MMM REGISTERJames Stout, both of Union * — ' *Beach; four sons, Josephand Armadeo of this place,Charles of Long Branch andFrank Nappi, at home; abrother, Charles Mangin ofHazlet, two sisters, Mrs.Mary Siano and Mrs.; Rose

grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.

A Requiem Mass will be of-

serving a five-month sentencefor possession of narcoticsequipment and panhandling. Ponte investigated.

Main Din«:105 Chestnut St.

Bed Ban* N. Jr. 077O1Branch Omeeai

n« M. 35, Mlddletown, N. t.SO East Main St.. Ptwbolfl, N. 1.

17* B n u J w . Loot Branch. N. i.1 I* 1S7J bt Jslu H. Cool

iow>n»<ir_-M

to the use for republioatlon<* all tha local newt printed In thisnempa-par u veil u ill AP newsdispatches _ _ _ _ _ _ _

dewed clui postage paid at Redfared Thursday at 9'30 a tn But , N. J. oifm and at additionalVnT i , ? * * t£ ™ S mailing otflces. tublUbed dally. Mon-

at St. Benedict's Church. Bur- aw trough nun. t_lal will be in St. Joseph's i month ^ n VCemetery, Keyport, under the

i D Fy , y p , T™ ? , T

, , . , » ii «« **_ i H'Mne DellvHT by Carrler-direction of the Day Funeral * monuu-w.ao ft months-os oon ir Blnglt oop? at oountet, 10 otots; Bj

w cm per wctk

eHome of Keyport

HOME MAKERSWhy pay rant all your Ufa?Build or buy your home nowwith tha halp of MARINEVIEW. We will be most happyto discuss a home mortgageloan with you. Stop in at oneof our three convenient officestoday.

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OUR SERVICE knows no holiday. Should the need arise, please cat!

Ex-Manahpan CommkteemanBequeaths $5,000 to Church

FREEHOLD — George L.Vandenfoergfi, a former Man-alapan Township Committee-man, who died Dec. 11, left$5,000 to the First Presbyte-rian Church of Englishtovra inhis will probated here.

Mr. Vandenbergh, of 50Tennent Ave., was an elder'of the church at die time ofbis death. A lifelong town-ship resident, he was a for-mer chief of. the EnglishtownFire Department.

He retired last year as asalesman for the firm of Sim-mons and Mount. Cranbury.

Mr. Vandenbergh left per-sonal possessions and baU ofhis estate to his widow, Mil-dred G. Vandenbergh. He left$10,000 each to Us sons,George David Vandenberghand Lewis W. Vandenberghand $1,500 each to his broth-er, Robert D. Vanden-bergh, and to his wife's sis-ter, Evelyn G. DeVett. He left

AWARD WINNERS — Second prize winners in Stein-bath's American Flag Discover America Sweepstakes,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Callaert Jr., of Hightstown,formerly of Freehold, receive gift certificate fromGeorge Anderten, treasurer, Steinbach Co. The pre-sentation was made at the firm's Asbury Park (tor*.They chose the gift certificate, rather than a weekendtrip fw two via American Airlines to Washington,P. C , because of their study schedule. Both are takingcourse In dentistry.

PEOPLESNATIONALBANKJSMONMOUTH

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the remainder of his estate intrust fot.hij widow and sonsand their descendants in hiswiH dated Dec. 10.

In other wills probated inthe office of Moomouta Coun-ty Surrogate Donald J. Cun-

Dr. Leo Stone, 15 HanceRoad, Fair Haven, who diedNov. 25, left $3,000 each tobis nieces and nephew, Mar-guerite Stein, Elsbeth Stein,Use Stone and Kurt Stone.The balance of his estate wasleft to bis son, Donald C.Stone, in his will dated March14, 1967.

Dr. Stone retired in Jan-nary, 1967, as president ofBenol Products Co., Newarkand Piscataway, w e n thefirm merged with StaufferChemical Co. He was a co-founder of the firm in 1944.

Joseph Van Dyke, of 441Dewey St., Long Branch, aretired plumber who diedDec. 10, left shares of stockin the Long Brandt CountryClub to his nephew, JamesB. Van Dyke, in his Will dat-ed June 15, 1967.

He left $300 each to AleineFisher and Helen. Alton and$200 each to Betty Jean VanDyke and Susan Allen. He di-vided the rest of bis estateas follows: 35 per cent toEmily C. Edwards; five percent to Bessie B. Kircher, and20 per cent each to May O'-Neill, Alta Sperling and Dor-othy Van Dyke.,

Stephen ZwollnsH, FivePoint Road, Colts Neck, a re-tired farmexji*o died Dec.9, left $200 to ]St. Mary'sCatholic Church at ColtsNeck in his will dated July27 1962. x

He left the proceeds froma -mortgage from Mr. andMrs. Edward K. Zwollnski toEdward K. Zwollnski and be-queathed the rest of his es-tate to his widow, MaryZwollnski.

Mrs. Anna Berth, 19 Mon-mouth Ave., East Keans-burg, who died Oct. 18 lefther entire estate conditional-ly to her daughter-in-law,Dorothy Birckboltz Berth, Inher wffl dated last Sept. 13.The bequest carries with itthe condition that specifiedpayments be made to AnnaBerth's children if her resi-dence Is sold.

William A. Blckley, HoudeMotor Court, Bt. 36, Hazlet,who died Nov. 24, divided halfof his credit union moniesamong his four daughters,Lillian Scott, Mavis Mars-den, Iris Bailey and AydreyFowler, in a will dated June20, 1967. He left the balanceof bis estate to his widow,Etfcel Frances Bickley, in-cluding "ail monies due meand accruing to me from theCanadian government."

MM. Grice Croak, 1 FultonSt., Freehold, who died Nov.23, left a diamond ring to hersister, Ethel Arnold. She leftthe balance of her estate toher husband, Alfred E. Cronk,in a will dated Feb. 8, 1958.

James Edmonds, 14 Leigh-ton Ave., Red Bank, who diedOct. 28, left his property andtwo-family residence to La-than Hawkins, James Haw-kins, Johnny Goodrldh, Clif-ton Goodrich and Willie S.Goodrich, as joint tenantswith the right of survivorshipsubject to the life use andoccupancy right of his sister,Marie Harris. He left pro-ceeds of various bank ac-counts to Nathalene Collier,WtHle S. Goodrich, HarrietGoodrich, Mrs. Bessie Cole-man, Clifton Goodrich, LathanHawkins and Jay Edmonds.The residue of his estate wasleft to Marie Harris in biswill dated March 21, 1966.

Mrs. Fiml Flscn, 385 OceanAve., Long Branch, who died.Dec. 3, left $3,000 each to herbrothers, Harry Podedl andBernard Podell, and $1,500 toanother brother, AbrahamPodell. She divided tfie re-mainder of her estate equal-ly between her sons, EdwardCarl Fisch and Robert Nor-man Fisch, in her will datedDec. 3.

Michael J. Gilmartin,Keansburg, who died Nov. 25,divided his estate equallyamong his children, Theresa,Mary, .Michael and Margaret,in his will dated Sept. 4,1962. •

Mrs. Florence M. Helmlich,2500 Appleby Drive, Wana-massa, Ocean Township, whodied Dec. 2, divided her es-tate equally between her son,Richard Dean Helmlich,and. her daughter-in-law,Marion Heimlich In a willdated Dec. 29,1962.

Mrs. Matilda V. Kleman,174 Bamm Hollow Road, Mid-dletown, who died Dec. 7,left $500 each to her daugh-ters, Dolores L. Mitchell andRita V. O'Brien, to her son,Wflliaqi H. KiernanJr., andto her daughter-in-law, Mar-garet Mary Kleman, She leftall of her household furnish-ings to another daughter, Hel-en til Henke, left specifiedbequests .of jewelry, to herttr da&gnters and divided

AWARDS for charitable acts have gone to Arthur A. Spiro, 93, a member of theLong Branch Senior Citizens Club. Mrs. Nancy Politan, left, presents the club's manof the year award and Mrs. Ann A. Oxley, director of the Long Branch Neighbor-hood Service Center, Monmouth Community Action Program Inc., holds that unit'scommunity service award to Mr. Spiro. He was cited for his contribution of 40 car-tons of clothing to the families of migrant workers and other disadvantaged personsin the county.

Art Shows Being ScheduledIn Little Silver Borough Hall

LITTLE SILVER - Arthas a new home here — theBorough Hall.

Beginning Jan. 15, (he mu-nicipal building will be thesite of continuing exhibits byLittle Silver artists, both pro*fesslonal and amateur.

The exhibits will be held inthe foyer of the Borough Hall,and will be arranged by Mrs.Harold Hart and Mrs. LeonAbel, named by Mayor Gor-'don N. Litwin, an ad hoc artcommittee.

Mayor Litwin said the Bor-

AIDING ALCOHOLICS — Joseph C. Irwin, director,Monmouth County Board of Freeholders, designatesJanuary as "Alcoholism Information Month," as AaronW. Berg, president, Alcoholism Council of MonmouthCounty, stands by. Alcoholism Information Month isan annual information campaign, sponsored by theNational Council on Alcoholism and I tO affiliatesthroughout the country, to alert the public to ihedamaging effects of this disease.

Winning ChristmasDecorations listed

EATONTOWN - Charles F.Kitson, president of the Bu-reau of Commerce and Trade(BOCAT), announced the fol-lowing winners of the thirdannual Christmas decorationscontest:

Best religious display, Mr.and Mrs. Joseph A. Kellenyi,111 South St.; most original,Mr. and Mrs. .Robert T.Brown, 314 Broad St.; mostepectacular, John J. Tomlin-son, 125 Broad St.; best over-all, Mr. and Mrs. Carley Gar-ofalo, 15 Park Ave; best com-mercial, D and D Tool Co.,Lewis St.

Prizes will be awarded atthe BOCAT monthly luncheonmeeting Jan. 15.

Honorable mention went tothe following: Mr. and Mrs.Paul Slciliano, 2 Manor Drive;

the rest of tier estate amongtier four children. Her willwas dated last Feb. 19.

F. Theodore Massoth, 3Valentine St., MonmouthBeach, who died Dec. 6, di-vided bis estate equallyamong his children, TheodorePaul Massoth, Diane MarieMassoth, James Massoth andRobert Hughes Massoth in awlH dated Aug. 8,1907.

Edward T. Porter, 114 Hen-drickson Place, Fair Haven,who died Dec. 2,' divided* hisestate equally between histwo youngest children, Jen-ene Porter and Edward Por-ter, in his will dated Nov. 25,"1066, witlr* the provision thatthe shares be held In trust it(faey are minors. \

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ben-sing, 9 Windsor Drive; Mrs.Helen Mahland and daughter,Linda, 23 Locust Aye.; Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Gaetano, 72South St.; Mr. and Mrs. An-thony D. Murro, 329 GrantAve.; Mr. and Mrs: RichardG-ustafson, 331 Grant Ave,;Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Kul-pa, 35 Pearce Ave.; TheSmoke Signal, 21 Main St.;Mrs. Betty Dietz, 22 StirrupLane; B. N. Dobbins, 20 Stir-rup Lane; Gloria Bloom, 76AStoney Hill Road, and Jo-seph J. McArdle, 21 First Ave.

Injured GirlReported Fair

RIVER PLAZA ~ LindaSchroeder, 18, of 58 RichardTer., here, was reported yes-terday to be in fair conditionin Riverview Hospital, RedBank, with'injuries sufferedin a car crash on W. FrontStreet near Manning Streetshortly before 9 p.m. Friday.

Miss Schroeder was takento the hospital by the Fair-view First Aid Squad afterthe car in which she was rid-ing, driven by Patricia OE.Reed, also 18, of 50 Stephen-ville Blvd., Middletown, wasIn collision with another car.

Police identified the" otherdriver as Frank B. Brlggs, 21,of Harrington Park. He, MissBeed and another of her pas-sengers, Jo Ann Seely,"18, of150 Eighth St., Belford, weretreated at the hospital and re-leased.

ough Council has approveduse of the foyer of the mu-nicipal building for the artexhibits.

Plans call for six-week one-man shows of paintings andsculpture by Little Silver art-ists. Non - resident artistsmight be invited to exhibit,Mayor Litwin said.

The paintings will be pro-fessionally hung.

The use of the Borough Hallfor the art shows is in re-sponse to community interest,and the council's desire tospur use of the hall for addl-tional community activities,Mayor Litwin said.

Community use of the mu-nicipal building "is most de-sirable, considering the sizeand cost of the Borough Hall,"the mayor added.

The $238,000 colonial-stylehall was dedicated two yearsago. It^replaced a 66-year-oldstruegfre which had been aschool before its conversion tomunicipal use.

Let CountyBridge Pact

FREEHOLD — The countyBoard of Freeholders yester-day awarded a $27,013 con-tract to Shore Paving Co.,Red Bank, for the reconstruc-tion of Bridge MN-45 on La-fayette Mills Road, Manaiap-an.

Freeholder Albert E. Allensaid that Levitt and Sons,home developers, agreed topay half the cost of the bridge.He said initially the develop-er agreed to pay up to $10,-000 but later agreed to pay50 per cent. This saves thecounty about $8,500, he add-ed.

The board awarded an $11,-080 contract to AmericanLaundry Machinery, Inc.,Norwood, for laundry equip-ment for the county correc-tional institution and rehabil-itation center, now under con-struction on WaterworksHoad, Freehold Township.

Freeholder Benjamin H.Danskin said the board is sat-isfied with the progress ofconstruction, adding, howev-er, that it is behind the tar-get date.

THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuttdty, Dec. 31,

Given 60-Day JailSentence in Fracas

RED BANK - Judge Wil-liam I. Klatsky yesterdaysentenced a Long Branch manto a total of 60 days in countyjail on two counts stemmingfrom a fracas at Chris' Tav-ern, 103 West Bergen Place,last Friday.

Richard Scott, 31, of 57 S.,Bath Ave., Long Branch, wassentenced to 30 days on eachof two charges — disorderlyconduct at the tavern and as-sault and battery on DorisWesley of 340 ShrewsburyAve., Red Bank.

The judge also ordered a30-day, suspended jail sentenceand a $11 fine for MiguelOhico, 150 Monmouth St., formaliciously damaging prop-erty.

Oscar Larsen, 173 OrchardAve., Laurence Harbor, wasfined $25 and given a 15-daysuspended jail sentence ondisorderly conduct charges.

Richard Simms, of 249Bridge Ave., Bed Bank, wasfined $50 for assault and bat-tery.

Mrs. Ernestine Taylor, 159Bridge Ave., was fined $10for allowing a dog to run atlarge and owning a dog thatbit Mrs. Hilda Harn of 68Foster St., River Plaza, onDec. 6.

Motor vehicle violationswere aired in Municipal Courlyesterday In addition to thecriminal cases. Judge Klatskyfined Harry W. Jackson Jr.of 21 Richardson Ave., Eaton-town, $30 on a charge ofreckless driving, James A.Fields, 49 West Westsid* Ave.,was charged a total of $11 forovertime parking and con-

tempt of court; EugeneMoree, 21 Wall St., $25 forparking on the sidewalk andfailure to appear in court; andDouglas Picklik, 240 River-edge Road, New Shrewsbury,$37 for seven parking viola-tions and contempt of court.

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ZJDo join our Irlonds and neighbors'In a prayer /or peace for the New Year In OUT

community, country. Thank you.

INCHome Decorators

M IROAD ST. RID IANK

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§ Pint ever Clearance Sale for the ventunesomo male Thunday i| at the Squar. D third floor Na+elsons J. Kridefi j

"Yon Go Ahead — j > Still In A Holding Pattern1

Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated

M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher

Arthur 2 . Kamin, Editor

Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor

—6 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1968

New Year and New HopeAs the curtain comes down on

1968, only the most lenient of criticswill feel moved to treat the perfor-mance to a rave review. Most of theapplause will 'be an expression of ourgratitude at the fact it's over.

Despite the few moments of glory— as in last week's successful culmina-tion of the Apollo 8 feat — there wastoo much of tragedy, of sorrow and-loss, of shame and outrage, in theyear now ending for the nation or theworld to be proud of this chapter ofhuman history.

The blemishes on the past year'srecord still stand out clearly inmemory — the brutal assassinationsof Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and theRev. Martin Luther King, and the riot-ing that followed the latter; the unrulydemonstrations and sabotage that dis-rupted educational process on a scoreof college campuses; the continuingloss of life in Vietnam; and an upsurgein crime, and in death on the high-way; Hong Kong flu. On the worldscene there was almost continuous.trouble in the Middle East, starvationIn Biafra, the Soviet occupation ofCzechoslovakia.

The year's gains and accomplish-ments seem to pale in the shadow ofthe losses.

But the curtain will rise tonight ona New Year, and it rises with somepromise of a completely new and bet-ter show.

While the Vietnam talks are stillstalled by preliminary haggling, wecan hope they will get under way inearnest early in the year ahead, andthat they will culiminate in a finaland lasting peace in that Asian troublespot

A new administration is about totake over the reins of federal govern-ment, and although we can't in honestyfind any fatal fault wife the presentone, change always holds promise ofbetter things. So we look to President-elect Nixon and the new executivebranch team with trust and confidencethat it will find solutions to our morepressing domestic and internationalproblems.

It is a time of hope and expecta-tion that the coming year will bringthe peace, the tranquility and the hap-piness the world was denied in 1968.

A CONSERVATIVE VIEW

A Slow Look at the PuebloLocal Governments Organize

Municipal governments of this areawill begin organizing for the new yeartomorrow at noon. The makeup ofsome will be little changed! On manyothers there will be new faces and,consequently, new personalities andnew thinking.

Local government is, tin the finalanalysis, the government closest, andthereby most important, to the indi-vidual. It is the government to whichwe look for improvement of our im-mediate environment, to which wetake our complaints of neighborhoodconditions not to our liking. It is thetrue government "of the people."

We greet the newcomers to mu-nicipal office with sincere best wishes,

and with gratitude for the servicesthey have offered. To the incumbentswho will continue in their officialposts we pledge continued cooperationin every effort for the welfare of theirconstituents. To the reelected'— thosewho have experienced the sacrificeinvolved in public service and sufferedthe too-often unwarranted abuse oftcritics for little or no remuneration,and come back for more in their dedi-cation to serve — go our admiration,respect and thanks.

Community service is a vitallyworthy cause. It carries grave re-sponsibility, in the exercise of whichwe wish all concerned good fortune,and good judgment

Walter J. PomphreyIn- the until

Walter J. Ponely death of Police Sgt.

rey, the Borough ofRumson has lost a trusted and highlycapable guardian, and the shore com-munity has lost a beloved citizen.

Few:Individuals are able in theirlifetimes to win the respect and ad-miration* of their fellow men that Sgt.Pomphrey enjoyed. He was a policeofficer in the highest tradition of hiscalling, devoted and conscientious, yet

genuinely humanitarian. Above andbeyond that he was a man whoseattributes of friendliness, compassionand human generosity earned him thefriendship of all who knew him.

As with all men of his caliber, hisloss will be felt most by those whoknew him best. To his family go ourdeepest sympathies, and the hope theymay find consolation in the knowledgethat their sorrow is so widely shared.

INSIDE WASHINGTON

The Nuclear Treaty Debate

ALLEN

By BOBERT S. ALLENand JOHN A. GOLDSMITH

A vigorous drive is under way to mo-bdiK strong Senate opposition to PresidentJohnson's reputed plan to seek ratificationof the nuclear nonproliferation treaty be-fore leaving office Jan. 20. f

He is being urged todo that by Senate Demo-cratic Leader Mike Mans-field, Mont., and Sen. J.William Fulbright, D-Ark.,chairman of the ForeignRelations Committee.Both heartily favor thetreaty, and have ex-pressed willingness toplace it before the Senate

'immediately after it con-venes Jan. 3.

Critics of the controversial pact arebent on blocking speedy approval. Theycontend it has serious defects and'toop-holes, and urgently requires extensive re-vamoing in view of changed world condi-

tions.Spearheading t h i s

backstage opposition ef-fort is Sen. Strom Thur-mond, S. C, second rank-ing Republican on the in-fluential Armed ServicesCommittee. He is knownto have the active supportof both Democrats andRepublicans, including

rrti nciwiTu l e a d i n8 committee chair-GULUSMITH m e n ,In a personal letter to his colleagues,

Thurmond argues that hurried ratificationof the nonproliferation treaty "would de-prive President-elect Nixon of some of the,leverage he needs in dealing with the So-viet Union."

^ THURMOND MAINTAINS the pact hasbeen "overtaken" by far-reaching eventsand should be "re-evalued" in view of thenew world situation. He also holds thetreaty Is seriously undermined in not pro-viding adequate safeguards for inspectionof Russia.

According to Thurmond, the pact ex-empts the Soviet from adequate inspection

The two principal points made by Thur-

mond against the treaty are as follows:"Soviet good faith has been destroyed

by the invasion of Czechoslovakia under thedoctrine of the so-called 'Socialist Common-wealth of Nations.' Under this doctrine, theSoviets claim the right to advance militaryforces, armed with nuclear weapons, to thevery borders of the Free World, with orwithout the consent of the occupied non-nu-clear nation. The United States, of course,must respect the sovereignty of our allies.

"The safeguards clause (Article III) ispractically a blank because it spells out nosafeguards in detail. The most probablesource of nuclear proliferation, the SovietUnion, is exempt from inspection. Non-nu-clear nations promise only that they willnegotiate inspection agreements within sixmonths after the treaty, goes into effect,but no sanctions are provided against thosewho do not.

"The Senate would be taking a veryconstructive step toward a stable worldorder," concludes Thurmond, "if it wouldinsist that the Soviets show good faith byagreeing to safeguards worked out in de*tail, for all nations, with the agreementsincluded in the treaty, before it is ratified."

With bipartisan backing, Thurmond willoffer amendments to plug up alleged loop-holes and to strengthen the pact in otherrespects.

* * *

SPARKS - John Daly, son-in-law ofChief Justice Warren, one-time broadcasterand head of the Voice of America until hequit in a huff last summer, wants to beboss of the U. S. Information Agency. Dalyis pulling wires to land this job . . . PaulMcCracken, President-elect Nixon's choicefor chief of his Council of Economic Ad-visers, favors abolishing the long-standinglegal celling on tte national debt. EveryPresident since Franklin Roosevelt hastried to persuade Congress to eliminatethis requirement, but to no avail. In recentyears, the Republicans have led the fightagainst such legislation. Now it will be in-teresting to see how far McCracken getson such a proposal. . . In the weeks sinceVice President Humphrey's defeat for theWhite House, he has grown half-way side-burns, and is laughingly telling intimatesthat;he may lengthen them when he takesup teaching in Minnesota .

1V

By JAMES J. KILPATRICKIn the midst of the jublication singing

over the return of the Pueblo's officers andmen, it is necessary to sound a few bassgrowls of caution and dissent. This wholeaffair, from start to finish, ought not to be

ranked among the shiningmoments of naval history.It was a fiasco. Disastermay be a better word.

From a standpoint ofhuman interest, to besure, the sailors' releaseranked among the greatstories of 1968. Theytrudged across the Bridgeof No Return; they flewback to their loved ones

KILPATRICK a t h o m e ; an,i m the mo-ment of reunion, the dams men builtaround their hearts were burst asunder.The awful abstractions of war found tan-gible meaning in a child's embrace.

The story cannot be permitted to .endon this happy note. The ship was lost.

. Prestige was lost. Some of the most sophis-ticated intelligence equipment in the worldfell into enemy bands.

The Navy's formal inquiry is in onesense the poorest way to begin, for theNavy itself is on trial. The conduct ofCmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher is only part of thestory — perhaps the least part. Largerquestions go to the performance of Buch-er's superiors in tiie Pacific, in the Penta-gon, in the State Department and, for thatmatter, in the White House.

* * • • * • .

WHAT WERE the considerations thatcaused the Pueblo to be sent upon its mis-sion? Why was no air cover kept avail-able? Why were no supporting vesselsstationed within convenient reach? Civil-ians- can only guess at the delicate natureof the Pueblo's communications equip-ment, but a good deal was learned of "spyships" with Israel's assault upon the USSLiberty in June of 1967. The national se-curity is not breached by saying flatly.th.at

such ships are literally beyond price.In the case of the Pueblo, nearly three

hours elapsed between the North Koreaninterception and the actual seizure. Herewere a hostile subchaser, three hostile PTboats, and several MIGs overhead. Wasjtsupposed they had come to pay a socialcall? What precisely,did Comdr. Bucher doin these three hours? It seems a long time.What messages did he send? What orders _did he receive?

These questions have to be asked. Itmay be that Commander: Bucher did every-thing that possibly could have been done,both at the moment of capture and in themonths that followed; he may have actedheroically throughout. "I surrendered theship," he said, "because it was nothing buta slaughter out there.":

* * *OTHER ASPECTS of the story ought

not to be glossed over. It is curious that somuch attention was directed last week toGen.<GUbert H. Woodward's statement of

• "repudiation," and so, little to the humilia,t:ing confession the general signed. •'.

The statement that was prepared forhim began with a reference to "the. posi-tion of the United States Government."That word "position" is one of those rub-bery words beloved of diplomats and law-yers. It is no more than a point in space.Our position was that no "convincing" evi-dence had been adduced of the Pueblo's in-trusion into North Korean waters. We couldnot apologize for actions "which we did notbelieve took place." . .

So Gen. Woodward signed, as if he werea corporation president-signing a consentdecree. In that moment owe governmentformally : acknowledged the validity ofComdr. Bucher's confessions, agreed thatwe had "illegally intruded" into NorthKorean waters, solemnly apologized for"grave acts of espionage," and gave iirmassurance that it would not happen agaM-

All this is being served up to the Amer-ican public as a gUJrious achievement. It >seems a far cry, somehow, from Stephen?Decatur and John Paul Jones.

YOUR MONEYS WORTH

Magazine Sams Pitches

PORTER

By SLYVIA PORTERJ Do you remember the magazine subr

y scription salesman who used to hobble upto your door, relate a tragic personal taleto explain his injuries and, by playing onyour sympathy, persuade you to buy a

half-dozen magazine sub-scriptions you didn't wantor maybe couldn't afford?

Such ultra - emotionalappeals have been large-ly eliminated as a resultof years of public outcry.But almost as insidiousare other promotionsaimed at us by an onlyslightly more subtle door-to-door magazine sub-scription force. Here's atypical technique:

Yau have just moved to a suburb of abig city. Soon after you arrive, a smooth-voiced salesman phones to welcome you(you easily might think he represents the.Welcome Wagon), and to inform you thatas a new resident, you'll receive threemagazine subscriptions, "Free." A repre-sentative then comes to your door andsaysthat to get the "free" magazines, you needonly pay a few cents a week for postageand handling charges, or perhaps' he saysthe magazines will be "free" for the lasthalf of the subscription.

But when it's over, you find you haveobligated yourself to pay ?100 to $150 forlong-term subscriptions at or nearly at thefull rate for a clutch of magazines.

• ' • *

ANOTHER TWIST is the telephonesalesman who challenges you to answer aridiculously easy question in order to rwjna "free". subscription which, of course,turns out not be to free at all.

Still another is the college student sales-man who breathlessly tells you that unlessyou buy X number of subscriptions; he«won't get X number of points to earn acollege scholarship, • '

Mind you, these are not pitches just, to

the ignorant poor. These' are promotionsdirected also to you, the middle-income,edueatjon-coflseious family. • ' :

Even more significant; generally theseare not illegal operations, Nor generally arethe interest rates charged above the legalmaximums.

In fact, most of the nation's leadingpublishers of consumer-oriented magazinespermit, directly or indirectly, the techniquesbeing used by the subscription sales com-panies selling their magazines. (The salescompanies usually are owned by the. pub-lishers.)

The magazine publishers did severalmonths ago adopt a voluntary: code ofethics, involving fines and blacklists forsubscription salesmen caught using un-ethical sales techniques.

; • . - • ' • . * - * *

BUT MAGAZINE subscription salestechniques haven't improved much, if at all.

Despite the code, case .after case isreported of college student salesmen usingthe "pitch" of collecting pfrints for ascholarship. . '" ' , • •

In the face of pledges to the contrary,the unwary poor still 'are a prime target forexploitation. , . . ' .

Although the activity is highly question-able, young magazine salesmen still areplaying racial themes to the hilt: as anillustration, Negro students seeking scholar-ships or pleading with you to subscribe anddonate magazines you don't; want to aprominent Negro college library. ,

And in obvious violation of any code ofethics, high-pressure salesmen still are load-ing the telephone with offers of,"free" orcut-rate subscriptions and phony contestswith phony/prizes ln,the'form,of subscrip-tions we don't want. •

How much longer will It be before ourmagazine publishers do more than pay lipservice to ethics?

I do not know, but I do know (his. Nopublisher can make a profit giving you hisexpensive magazines for free. Use yourhead. If you don't' want toe magazines,hang up or shut the door.'

BISHOP

THE REPORTER

^Wew Year's Wishes'., ' By JIM BISHOP

My New Year's wishes to one and all:For Charles de Gaulle: a frank franc. For Santa: a

new bag. To Teddy Kennedy: a lack of ambition. ToStrom Thurmond: bar bells. To Richard Nixon: a changeof name to something heroic like Frank Merrlwell. To

Claude Kirk: a course in political handi-capping. To Twiggy: a treasure chest. ToTruman Capote: modesty. To FrankSinatra: half speed. To George Wallace;a back seat at every inauguration. To LordHarlech: a friend. To Doris Day: a lossof virtue. To Leo Rosten: the ability toremain exactly as he is. To Robert Goulet:a memory course. To Spiro Agnew: fouryears in a Trappist monastery. To Jackand Dorothy Sullivan: one for the road.

To Phyllis Diller! adopt Twiggy. .ToFather Time: a busted main spring. To

Johnny Carson: a proper golf swing. To Bob Consldine:everything he ever wished for. To Ethel Kennedy: all thesweet blessings. To Phyllis Newman: a button on theupper lip — a button-hole on the lower. To Hubert Hum-phrey: a pill for that Excedrin headache.

To Joey Bishop: a real,name. To Robert Taylor: aspecial miracle. To Lyndon Johnson: acknowledgement asthe hardest-working President in history. To NelsonRockefeller: a place ticket. To Don Rickles: a bust in themouth. To Jackie Gleason: an intelligent no-man. To EdSullivan: twenty more years of the same.

To Jackie Mason: discernment between what is funnyand what is insulting. Dean Rusk: a whole day in whichto tell the world what he really thinks. To Mike Douglas:continued greatness. To Joe E. LeWis: fewer lonelyhours. To Malcolm Kilduff: a 'government position com-mensurate with his talent.

* •:, • ' • • • • • • * • . ; .

TO BOP HOPE: Bing's money. To Bing Crosby: Bob's.To Harry Truman: health. To Captain George Maines:ad multos annos. To Paul VI: divine inspiration to takethe pulse of the priests. To Lou Wilson: two court reversals.To Jimmy Durante: the hearts of 1,000,000 children. ToEugene McCarthy: ergo phobia. To Rowan and Martin: ajoke. To Raquel Welch: practice in shallow breathing.To David Eisenhower: a free haircut. To Barbara Howar:charity. To Perry Mason: a hew.plot. To Barbra Streisand:laryngitis.- To Alan King: a permanent cigar! To Dr.Spock: confinement with children raised under his sys-tem. To Chet Huntley: a flat tire in the ego; To! TinyTim: marriage to a magician, who makes people dis-appear. To Bill Hearst: the zest of the cub reporter. ToJim Garrison: proof. To Elizabeth Taylor: a diamond-studded jet. To the Editor of McCall's: money back onthe Bobby Kennedy fiasco. To Richard Burton: a stagassignment. To Mrs. Aristotle Onassis: a measure ofhappiness. To Mao Tse-tung: a plaguerof locusts ToGod: one mercy. To Barbara Mackle: anything she wants.To Rap Brown: a brown rap. To Father Reginald Redtori1

continued serenity. To Flo Walter: more laughter.* * *

TO BILL ARMSTRONG: a negative biopsy. To Dr. LouisBennett: more leisure, less life saving. To Richard Boone:bath salts. -To Sam Bronston: a second chance. To Wil-liam Buckley: continued articulation. To Cele Nolte: loveand money. To Larry King: more and more of the same.

To Frank Conniff: the courage to go td the heights.To Chris. Dundee: some first-class fighters. To AllanDrake: more work. To Duke Ellington: a soft chorus of"Mood Indigo." To Tom Ferris: peace of mind. To GeroldFrank: another block-buster like "The Boston Strangler "To Ball Fugazy: .a trip around the world in a golf cart.

To Sam Friedland: the opportunity to buy Israel ToFunk and WagnaUs: each other. To Harold Gibbons- allthe" teamsters. To Hy Gardner: a network. To EddieHough: (serving life) pardon. To Charlton Heston: a waterpick.

To Gene Kroll: a new putter. To Gene Kelly: a chanceto live like a millionaire at the FOUR AMBASSADORS inMiami. To Bill Kofoed: the best of everything To THELAMBS: one on the house. To Dr. Frank Pignaiaro: San-forized heads. To Gov. Ronald Reagan: an exclusive moviecontract.

To me: nothing more and nothing less than last year,

TODAY IN HISTORY. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS V

Today is Tuesday, Dec. 31, the last day of 1968.Today's highlight in history:On this date in 1879, Thomas' A. Edison firstJ'demon'

strated the electric incandescent light.On this d a t e -In 1776, the Rhode Island legislature acted to curb

inflation by putting a ceiling on wages and prices. Thetop wage for carpenters was set at 70 cents per day.

In 1862, President Abraham Lincoln signed an act )admitting West Virginia to the Union.

In 1890, Elhs Island in New York Harbor was openedas a center to receive immigrants. 0

In 1940, Adolf Hitler told his armed forces t/ie com-ing year would bring Germany its greatest military victory 'In history.

In 1921, diplomatic relations were resumed betweenthe United States and Germany after World War I.

In 1945, Bermuda voted to end its ban on the use ofcars. • <i

Ten years ago, Britain and nine pther West European .countries instituted currency reforms. :,-

Five years ago; French President Charles de Gaulle '•.'•pledged that France wpuld support European unity. : j '

One year ago, enemy forces in South Vietnam violated • '-a'New Year's truce by ambushing a U.S. armored column. '•'•

Thought for today: "Charm strikes the sight, b u t : -merit wins the soul" — Alexander Pope, English poet, -1688-1744. • . '••

"It not only boggles.the, mirtd> I'Wfeet ing more insignificant all thalime:"

a WCBS-TV

O WNBCTV

O WNEW-TV

O WAIC-TV

DAYTIME SPECIALS9:00, 12:00, 2:00 IB THE ANNUAL MEETING OF

THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THEADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE

5:30. O 1968 YEAR, END REVIEW 8

DAYTIMEJyiOVIES"10:0012:0012:301:303:003:304:30

EVENING

ID "Macbeth"8 "Song of Love"Q "The Giant Behomoth"© "Ladie' Man"O "Beyond the Creu"O "The Day Th» Earth Caught Rra"O To Bs Announced

6:30 B NEWS O* ' O McHALES NAVY

' OGILUGAN'S ISLAND Q"Goodfalght Sweet Skfober" • .'. '

4 ID BATMAN QIB ONE TO ONE

6:30 O SIXTH HOUR NEWS 8O MY FAVORITE MARTIANO EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:30 REPORT 8O I SPY 8-Tigers of Heaven". The agents have a routine as-signment to lnvesUgate an anti American iroup InJapan. . s r .

ID VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA 8TJme Bomb . An attempt to turn Admiral Nelson

into a human time bomb almost suceeds in creatorwar between the Russians and the United States

7:00 B CBS EVENING NEWS WITHWALTER CRONKITE 8

i O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 8O I LOVE LUCY 8 -0 ABC EVENING NEWS WITH

FRANK REYNOLDS 8IB NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF

7:30 e LANCER &An ex-Clvll War lieutenant, pursuing: a vendatUagainst army friend Scott Lancer, comes to MorroCoyo to avenge men in his command whom lie be-lieves Scott betrayed.

O KING O RANGE JAMBOREE PARADE 8Live coverage of the annual New Year's Eve ex-

;. travaganza of floats and marching bands on.. , Miami's (Florida) Blscayne Boulevard. Theme of

this year's parade is "Fantasy of Festivals". LomeGreene and Anita Bryant are commentators.

B TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 8O THE MOD SQUAD 8"The Guru". Pete, Line, and Julie pose as hippies

1 In order to investigate the bombing of an "under-ground" newspaper.

'. ° O STEVE ALLEN SHOW' Guests: Eva Gabor, Otto Premlnger, Margie Day' ID INTERNATIONAL DEBUTANTE BALL 8

* 14th annual International Debutante Ball from the• Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria. Don Mor-

., ,,..... row, yalorie Armstrong hosts. ,* IB'BLACK JOURNAL • . •

,8:00 Q PAY CARDS 8Players test their memories and luck to pair up

•_. cards for money. Art James is host

8:30 Q THE RED SKELTON HOUR 8.../Guest: Dionna Warwick...

'•'•; . .o JULIA.8 „„,.„.."The One and Only Genuine, Original Earn!)?

; ' : Uncle". 'When Uncle Lpu pays a surprise visit, hisactions lead Julia to believe he has again been bit-ten by the show business bug that once almost

„ ruined him. •;, ":: e THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW e

O IT TAKES A THIEF 8"To,Catch a Roaring Lion". Mundy must recoverthe stolen Cycad Scrolls, symbol of unity of an em-

•' erging African nation, to prevent the government'scollapse.

••-•,. ID TONIGHT IN PERSON9:00 O NBC TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 8

'.'Come Back, Little Sheba" starring Shirley Booth,BUrt Lancaster. The routine existence of Lola andDoc Delaney, she a frowzy woman who Uvei In thepast, he a reformed alcoholic, undergoes a changewhn they take In a student boarder. (1952)

O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 8"Explosive Generation" starring William Shatner,Patty McCormack. A high school English assign-ment creates a furor, the teacher is suspended, anda'series of emotion packed incidents put the re-sponsibility on the parents. (1961)

ID NINE O'CLQCJLNEWS 8IB N.E.T. FESTIVAL

"The Tenth Annual Monterey Jazz Festival"9:30 B THE DORIS DAY SHOW 8

Doris and Buck decide that Juanlta needs a night: out and arrange to have" the owner of the sporting;

good store ask her for a date.O N.Y.P.D. 8 -,

"The Love Hustle". A young call girl staggtn Intothe squad room and falls dead after muttering "he's

' going to kill my mama".ID PASSWORD 8

Guests: Dorothy Louden, Jim Backui10:00 O CBS NEWS BROADCAST 8

"America and the World". Eric Sevareld moderatesthe first of two one hour broadcasts looking1 back

»•• at 1968 and forward to 1969.P 10 O'CLOCK NEWS 8

4 P.M. to 11 P.M.4New Year's Eve V I 2 5 New Y e a * Day12 Hoon to 10 P.M.

Dinner MenuVariety of HOTS D'oeuvres, hot and cold,

Compliments of the House

^Appetizer: •-Jtirlmp CottteW " Cloms on Vi StMIl Freih •rait Cap'Herring In Sour Cream Chopped Chicken liven Baked Stuff** Clam,Y ; ' Mushroom SturMo\wlth Crabmeat Au Oratln

Beel Coniomne' with Ono . , Manhattan clam ChowderCreom ei Ckkken v - * Rice

^Entree:•Fresh trolled' Labittr," , ituffed with Crabmeat^•rolled Filet Mlanon, §anH'.'JtoffedFreth item, apple taut*Xlub Steak, broiled• toBsUr tain, bfolltd - • .hDvckllngaWOnMiaje • •'•.'.,Lemon S«lt, broiled meunlera

^Vegetable): • ''• • ;;":' 'Stuffed Baked Potato Froth String Bia»

Potato , ' iralM* CilerySwteM

Stuffed Itirlmp, champagne saucePrime Ribs of Beef, au |osSeafood Au Grotln en CasseroleChicken Parmlglsno, ItallanneBaked toss, Creole SauceR « i t Vermont Turkey, slblet grovrSeafood En Brochelle, rice pilot ,

eiend ConreliCrtomeel Mky Ontoni

Chopped c n a e W (pltwch

• pumpkin Pie 'Chocolate MOUIM

Ice cream .- • • • - ' • • •

Umon Chiffon PI*Cuttard PaddingChocolate Cake

V CHILDREN'S MENU 2.25• • Fruit cup or See*

Roast Vermont TurkeyLobster T«U• Chopped flea* VeattaM*

' Fried Ftewmer Dessert—Beverage

• for Reservations Call 842-0205./•A, •:-,, • . ' £

Harry's Lobster HouseOCEAN AVE SEA BRIGHT

TodayTHE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, Dee. 31, 196&-7

EfaywrigktDizehze: 'A Definite Comer'©j^VOR-TV

fD/V/PIX-TV

m WNDT-TV,

8 lndicat«i Color,

11:30

D THAT'S LIFE 8"Happy New Tear" with guests Mel Tonne, FlipWilton, Mort Sahl, Spanky and Our Gang.

ID PERRY MASON"The Case of. the Fickle Filly". A man aeU eventstoward his own murdef when he jilts hUr sweetheartfor an older woman, then buys the girl's prized race-horse. '•

O O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8B YEAR END NEWS REVIEWO COUNTDOWN WITH BASIE 8ID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES"Fort Algiers" starring Raymond Burr, Yvonne De-Carlo. A girl of the French Military goes to Algiersto expose the Arab leader behind ths current up-risings. (1652)

B THE LATE SHOW"Phffft" starring Judy Holllday, Jack • Lemmon.Insults fly between a radio writer and her lawyerhusband until their marriage goes "PHFFFT".

(2:301

1:15

1:35

2:303:40

5:05

)ID THE TONIGHT SHOW 80 TO BE ANNOUNCEDO NEW YEAR'S EVE WITH GUY LOMBARDOO LATE NEWS FINAL 8O TONIGHT NEWS 8O THE BEST OF BROADWAY©THE FLICK

"Seven Days to Noon" starring Barry Jones, OliveSloane. Word is received at 10 Downing Street froman eminent scientist that he is threatening to blowup Parliament in seven days. (1950)

ID CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW 8

O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW"The Horn Blows at Midnight" (1945) starring JackBenny, Alexis Smith. A second rate trumpet player,,has a dream in which he becomes an angel with amission.

O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 8©THE LATE SHOW I"th« World of "His Arms" starring Gregory Peck,Ann Blyth. Love conquers all When a «ea captainwoos,.wins and kidnaps, in that order, a Russiancountess. (1952) • .

© NEWS AND WEATHER© THE LATE LATE SHOW III"The Rose Bow} Story" starring Marshall Thomp-son, Vera Miles. A pretty young girl calls the playsin this warm-hearted story of a romance that blos-soms at the Rose Bowl. (1052)

© GIVE US THIS DAY "

At the MoviesBED BANK

CARLTON-Tbe Yellow Submarine 2:00; 7:49;Buona. Sera Mra. C&mpbell 9:20.

EATONTOVNCOMMUNITY-

Docloc Dollttle 2:00; 5:00; 1:00.FREEHOLD

MALLr-Sr. DollUle 2:00; 8:00.

LONG BRANCHBARONET—

yellow'Submarlne 2:00; 7:00:10:00;PREVIEW: Birbarelll 8:25.

ASBURY PARKLYRIC-

Fa&s J:O0; 7:08; B:J5.StAYFAIR— aiMbioojrt .n

Yellow 8ubmarloBi'S^f0r> SiionaSera lira. Campbell 7:00; 8:00;11:00.

ST. JAMES—Oudy 3:00; 7:00; S:05: U:l».

•NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE CITY—

Bullltt 2:10; 7:10; 0:10.MANASQUAN

ALGONQUIN- :Yellow Submarine 2:00; Lady In-Cement 7:15; 9 Jio. . , . , .

BRICKTOWNBRICK PLAZA-

Short Subjecu 3:00; Sr. DollUle2:30; TM Beaton Strutter 7:00;• :05. ^ ^

LAUSELTONDRIVE-IN-

I-ady In Cement 7:00: 10:30; Pru-denoa A the FIU 8:46.

TOMS RIVERCOMMUNiTY-

Bullltt 2:OB; T:u»; 9:10.DOVER-

Yellow Submarine 3:20; BuonaBera Mra. Campbell 7:00; 8:00;11:00.

North of Red BankHIDDLETOWN

TOWN-Bullitt 2:00: 7:25: «:30.

HAZLET

„,,,Yellow, -Babmarlne" 1:00; BuonaSera Mrs. Campbell 7:00; 9:00.

ROUTE K DRIVE-IN-Oartooo 7:00; Bullltt 7:07, 11:01;Duel at Diablo 8:16.

KEYPORTSTRAND- -

NeiaUves 7:00. 10:OB: Oaraaby

. " PERTH AMBOYAMBOYS DRIVE-IN-

Oertoon' 7:00; The -Klfbt of theUvlni Dead 7:06. 10:34; Dr. Whoand file Dalek«c»:o6.

MENLO PARKCINEMA-

BuUItt 1:00! 3:00: 5:00: T:00; »:00;11:00.

NEW YORK (AP)-Somedeftly daffy reflections on thedaily rat-race of life spark"An Evening for MerlinFinch," which opened Sundaynight at Lincoln Center's For-um Theater. The program ispart of the repertery com-pany's search for new writ-ers. To judge by these twoplaylets, author Charles Diz-enze is a definite coiner, witha distinctive, obliquely slanton the current scene.

The main charade mocksthe surface bliss of surburbandomesticity with outrageousexaggeration, as the little in-ner desperations surface indrolly warped dialogue.

Dizenze shows a hapoilyreckless disregard for dra-matic consistency, so thatpart of the conversation is

the outward politeness of afrantic hostess, some Is per-haps just what someone wouldlike to say and the balanceis fantasy.

The author also exercisesa grammatical flair for crazy-house absurdity in such ex-pressions as, "You've beencausing trouble all day foryears now."

In the curtain raiser, en-titled "A Great Career," thescene is an office wherein asecretary explodes against allthe regimented decorum ofdrab routine.

Three performers share fiveroles in that piece, with R.G. Brown and Philip Boscodoubling in brief drag rolesas stenos with hilarious effec-tiveness, but with MaryLouise Wilson winning the

main plaudits as the lass-in-tantrum.

"Merlin Finch" is playedwith engaging verve by SadaThompson, Jerome Dempsey,Priscilla Pointer, Edward

Crowley, Paul Rudd « andJames Cahlll, who is alsocalled on for a transvestitetandem. George Sherman di-rected both with imaginativedash.

TREVOK HOWARD VANESSA REDGRAVE JOHN G1ELGU0 HARRY ANDREWS

JILL BENNETT md DAVID HEMHINGS W r W O U U B I O O O H«<10llH ADOISON

DJM..T0iiY»iauU)S0H PANAVIS10N-United A r t l B t B B p

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LAST TIME TODAYS MATINEE

THE BEATLES "YELLOW SUBMARINE"

SPECIAL PREVIEWOF THE COMEDY HIT OF 1969

TONIGHT ONLY

Take, someone y<?ii love to a nice, warm, funnypicture about a nice, warm, unwed mother

GINALOLLOBRIGIDASHELLEYW1NTERS PHIL SILVERS-PETER LAWFORD.JELLY SAVAUS :BUONA SERA, MRS. CAMPBELL"LEEfeRWTJANETMARGOUN-MARiAN MOSES-PHIUPPE L E R O Y ^ . ' C T S S S S

y UnitedAftlStt

CARLTON - 7:30 P.M. t »:J0 M l .MAYFAIR — 7:00 • t:0O • 11 -.00 P.M.

MCAP to Sponsor ShowLONG BRANCH — The

Monmouth Community ActionProgram, Inc. (MCAP), issupporting a variety showtoday in conjunction withthe showing of the motionpicture, "Yellow Subma-rine," at Walter Beade's Bar-onet Theater here, Wilbert C.Russell, deputy director, said.The one-day double attractionIs to start at 1 p.m.

Mr. Russell said the showwould .provide "entertain-ment and cultural enrichmentat a price within the reach ofalmost any child."

The variety show win bestaged by performers fromthe Lillian Stitely DanceSchool. It will consist of bal-let, tap and Hawaiian danc-ing, jazz and baton twirling.

Among those in the showwill be Diane Smale, 18-year-old ballerina and dance in-structor, who has appeared

in numerous shows at ShoreRegional High School; TheDi Lello sisters—Debbie, 11,Rosemarie, 8, Sandra, 6, andAngel, 5—who have won nu-merous trophies for twirling,have appeared on TV, dancedat New York's Waldorf As-toria, and were specialtytwirlers for the Ft. Mon-mouth Pop Warner team;Lori Radeilli, Pat and LindaRosana and Mary Nestler.

The "Yellow Submarine"features the Beatles.

Your televisionset may be fin* . . .

It could be your antenna!COMPLETE INSTALLATION

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SPECIAL! NEW YEARS EVE PREMIERE TONIGHT!• THE COMEDY HIT OF 1969! •— - SHOWS AT 7:00 and 9:00

SPECIAL!ONE NIGHTONLY!BE AMONGTHE FIRSTTOSEETHI3OREAT NEWCOMEDYIII

On NEW YEAR'S EVE...TAKE SOMEONE YOU LOVETO A NICE, WARM, FXimf PICTURE ABOUTA MCE, WARM, UNWED MOTHER

V GINALOLLOBRIGIDASHELLEY WlliTEflS PHIL SILVERS-PETER LAWFORD-TELLY SAVAUS

" "BUONA SEBA, MRS. CAMPBELL" n o w c S T " "

• STRATS TOMORROW! •• CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES FROM 2:00! •

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"FAR AND AWAY THE STRONGEST, BLUNTEST,MOST IMPORTANT AMERICAN

MOVIE OF THE YEAR!"oftwiatt KfHtr. M M Vort Tlmtt

JOHN CASSAVETES'

FACES

8-THE PAIL? BgCBTEB, Tuesday, December 31,1968

B WC8S-TV 0 WNEW-TY

0 WNBC-TV B WABC-TVNEWS YEAR'S DAY SP» ''ALS

6:30 O LOVE THAT DOB10:00 O TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PREVIEW 8

A behind the scenes view of the preparations torthe parade.

.. O KING ORANGE JAMBOREE PARADE &Taped highlights of the annual New Year's Eve ex-travaganza of floats and bands on Miami's Bis-cayne Boulevard.

10:30 O THE I2TH ANNUAL "COTTON BOWLFESTIVAL PARADE &

Narrated by Jack LtaMetter and Marilyn VanDer-bur. From Texas State Fair Grounds, Dallas.

11:30 O O THE 80TH ANNUAL TOURNAMENTOF ROSES PARADE 8

Prom Pasadena, California. Bob Hope, GrandMarshal.

ID HAPPY NEW YEAR 8A young boy and his dog make resolutions for theNew Year and find that what counts is what youdo, not what you don't do.

WOR-TV

WP0C-TV

WNDT-TV

Indicate Color

YOUR DOG'SBEST FRIENDAFTER YOU

I S . . .

The men atLawes who

Sell PUMNAProducts

SYCAMORE AVE., SHREWSBURYRIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN

PURINACHOWS

1:45 O COTTON BOWL &University of Texas vs University of Tennessee.From Dallas, Texas.

O SUGAR BOWL FOOTBALL GAME 8From New Orleans, Louisiana, Georgia vsArkansas.

3:30 O SPECIAL4:30 8 CORRESPONDENT'S REPORT, PART II 0

O HOLIDAY AFTERNOON NEWS 04:45 O ROSE BOWL FOOTBALL GAME 0

From Pasadena, California. Ohio Stats vs Univer-sity of Southern California.

5:30 O LOVE THAT BOB"Bob Gives Chuck a Psychology Lesson"

DAYTIME MOVIES

10:00 ID "The French Key"12:00 © "Without Love" .12:30 O "I Love a Mystery: tho Unknown"1:30 ID "The Island Princess"3:00 O "Black Savannah"3:30 Q "Spy Smasher Returns"

EVENING6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

7:45

8:00

8:30

9:00

O NEWSO McHALES NAVYO GILLISAN'S ISLAND"Wrong Way Feldman"

(D BATMAN 0SD FOLK GUITAR PLUSO MY FAVORITE MARTIANO EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:30 REPORT 0O I SPY 0"Three Hours on a Sunday Night". When an armycounter Intelligence agent is relieved of some highlyImportant microfilm, agents Kelly and Scott entera thieves' world to recover i t

ID VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA 0"The X Factor". Admiral Nelson and the Seavlewcrew battle enemy agents who have kidnapped aUnited States scientist

IB INGLES PARA TODOSe CBS EVENING NEWS 0with Walter Cronkite

O I LOVE LUCY 0O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH

FRANK REYNOLDS 0CD NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELFO DAKTARI 0A chiefs son with a rare blood type lies In criticalcondition and Dr. Marsh Tracy Is unable to operateuntil plasma Is flown In from a distant part ofAfrica.

O HOLIDAY NEWS 8O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 0O HERE COME THE BRIDES 0"After a Dream Comes Mourning". Clancey tellshistorian Biddie doom the true story of the brides'arrival night

O STEVE ALLEN SHOW OGuests: The Four Freshmen, Wally Cox, JudyCame, B. B. King.

fD RAT PATROL 0"The Wildest Raid of All". The Patrol allows itselfto be captured in a plot' to abduct a' general inHitler's Afrika Korpa.

IB TO.BE ANNOUNCEDO ORANGE BOWL FOOTBALL GAME 0Penn State vs Kansas

O PAY CARDS 8(D RUN FOR YOUR LIFE 8"This Town for Sale". Paul Bryan becomes a con-venient suspect in the murder of a young girl in asmall community. '

<B INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINEO THE GOOD GUYS 0 iO THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 8Q PEYTON PLACE 8Lew is rocked by the arrival of Vickie Fletcherfrom New York. This is her debut on the program.Susan gives Rodney disturbing news about Bettyand Steven; Norman and Rita plot to find a manfor Maggie Riggs.

B THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8O WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 0"Ride the Wild Surf" starring Fabian, ShelleyFabares. Romance and adventure In Hawaii.

O WHAT'S MY LINE 0ID NINE O'CLOCK NEWS 0(B CRITIQUE 0

Nyto"

1>et TryoutsFor WallGroup Play

WALL TOWNSHIP - Try-outs for the Kaufftnan-Hartplay, "You Can't Take ItWith You," will be held Mon-day, Wednesday and Fridayevenings of next week at 8o'clock in the Red Ranch up-stairs meeting room, 2655River Road. The productionwill be sponsored by the FineTree Players.

The play will be performedMarch 6, 7, 8, 13, 14 and ISat the theater In the SpringLake C o m m u n i t y House.George H. Allgor, West Bel-mar, will direct the three-actcomedy. He recently playedthe lead role in "Barefoot inthe Park" for the Pine TreePlayers.

In addition to the cast of12 men and seven women

, required, production andbackstage workers areneeded.

Social clubs, civic organi-zations and individuals wish-ing to purchase special orblocks of tickets may con-tact Mrs. Joe McDonald, 572Colorado Ave., here.

Clarence Conover, here, be-came treasurer of the Play-ers at a recent members'meeting. A check for $90,from the November produc-tion of "The ImpossibleYears," was presented to theBrick Town Hospital Fund.Slides from the show wereshown.

The Players have two mo-bile shows available to out-side groups: "Once Upon AClothesline," a children'splay, and "He Done HerWrong: or, Wedded, But NoWife," a turn-of-the centurymelodrama.

VFW to HoldParty Tonight

MIDDLETOWN—The town-ship post of the Veterans ofForeign Wars will celebrateNew Years Eve with its an-nual party in the post home,1000 Rt. 35.

Post Commander Felton B.Payne of Belford announcesa full evening program includ-ing noisemakers, hats, a mid-night buffet and music bythe Jen Trio.

Staff Officer Sam Corallo isgeneral program chairman.Tickets may be obtained fromany member of the post orits auxiliary.

A WALTER READE THEATRESHOWS TODAY AT

2:00 — 5:00 — 800— TOMORROW —

11:20 — 2:00 — 5:00 — 8:00

DIREa FROM ITS SENSATIONAL RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENTNOW FOR THE FIRST TIME

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At B e n e f i t A f f a i r

NEW YORK - NormanMailer will speak on "Who IsThe Enemy?" and bassistCharlie Mingus will make hisfirst appearance in two yearsat Fillmore East Jan. 8.

The show, a benefit for theNew York Free Press, willfeature Nico, John Hammond,Silver Apples, Joshua LightShow and Ed Sanders.

Mingus will perform withJeremy Steig and David Am-ram.

9:30 O GREEN ACRES 8O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 8"The Boy With Green Hair" starring Robert Ryan.A young boy awakes one morning to discover highair has turned green, and learns the unusual- rea-.son why. (1948)

ID PASSWORD ©Guests: Dorothy Louden, Jim Backus.

10:00 0 THE JONATHAN WINTERS SHOW 9Guests: Vio Damone, Paul Lynde, Alice Ghostleyand Barbara Mlnkus, Lynn Kellogg, The Establish-ment.

0 10 O'CLOCK NEWS01 PERRY MASON"The Case of the Polka Dot Pony". A $200,000trust fund may go to an airline hostess If Perrycan prove she is the baby who was left on an or*phanage doorstep.

(D NEWSFRONT10:45 O BOWL GAME HIGHLIGHTS 911:00 e O O NEWS, WEATHER. SPORTS ©

O YEAR END SPORTS REVIEWQ THE FLICK"King Kong" starring Bruce Cabot, Fay Wray. Agigantic ape Is discovered on an. uncharted PacificIsland, and Is brought back to terrorize New YorkCity. (1933)

ID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES"Knute Rockne — All-American" starring PatO'Brien, Ronald Reagan. Story of the famed coachat Notre Dame who revolutionized college footballand the young men who played under him. (1910)

11:30 OTHE LATE SHOW"Hell on Frisco Bay" starring Alan Ladd, EdwardG. Robinson. A trumped up murder charge sendsan ex-waterfront cop out to clear his name and findthe real murderer. (195Q)

O THE TONIGHT SHOW 9starring Johnny Carson

O THE DONALD O'CONNOR SHOW 9Q THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW &

12:30 ID LATE NEWS FINAL 01:00 O LATE NEWS 0

O THE BEST OF BROADWAYO GREAT MUSIC &

1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW"Carry on Spying" (1965) starring Kenneth WU-llams, Barbara Windsor. Misadventures of a groupof inept trainee spies scurrying through Europe andNorth Africa on the trail of a secret formula tak->en by a subversive organization known -«ai,,S.T.E.N.C.H.

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MON. 10-9. TUBS. I M . CWED. CLOSED) THURS. 1C?, FRt 10-9, SAT. 104

1st SALE'69 RIOT!SALE STARTS THURSDAY 10 A.M.

OVER 900 TO CHOOSE FROM JUST INFRESH!!

LADIES' BETTER

• Pants • Skirts• Jumpsuits • SjKPf^ „ r Skirts• Blouses # sWrfs

• Jackets • Vests> Mix N'MatchFUR BLENDS • LEATHER TRIMMEDSTRIPES • VELVETPLAIDSSOLIDSCREPESSUEDEWOOLBLENDSRUFFLES

• KNITS• TAPERED

SHIRTS• LONG COLLARS• LINED • UNLINEDi* EMBROIDERED• CUT VELVET• SIZES 5-6 to 13-14

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $24.95

OVER 400 TO CHOOSE FROM JUST IN FRESH!!

LADIES' BETTER

• DRESSES• SHIFTS• JUMPERS• 2 Pc. SETS• KNIT • PLAIDS * SOLIDS• VELVET « MINI • CREPEi* EMBROIDERED • ORLON• WOOL « BLENDS • 6* STYlfiS

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED VP TO $29.95

OVER 350 JUST IN FRESH

Girls1 and Ladies1

CALF-HIGH

• SHOE BOOT RIOT• SIZES 12 to 3 - 4 to 11• YELLOW • BLACK • RED• WHITE • GOLD• WATERPROOF • VINYL

$150 $TO

NAT. ADV. UP TO 8.99

OVER 1500 JUST IN FRESH

Men's BetterNECKTIE RIOT

• ALL SILK • STRIPES• SOUD • DESIGNS• ALL 1969 STYLES• ASST. COLORS

y

NAT. ADV. UP TO $6.00

OVER 700 JUST IN FRESH TO CHOOSE

HIS N' HERSCasual & Dress-Up

DEANS• STRIPES• S 0 L I D

• COTTON• BELT LOOPS• SELF BELT• WIDE LEGS• SIZES 26 to 36

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $6.95

OVER 5,000 ITEMS JUST REDUCED!

MEN'S-LADIES'-KIDS'• DRESSES• SHIFTS•PANTS• SHIRTS• SWEATERS• BLOUSES

(SPECIAL GROUP)

NAT. ADV. UP TO 39.95

PUBLIC NOTICE!!

We Are Starting

Our Mark-Down

' Spectacular

Starting Thurs.

and Continuing

The Sale Till

All The Mark-Down

Merchandise Is

SOLD-OUTSo We Are Saying

GOOD-BYE

IilfftTi

—9 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31,1968

MEDICAL STAFF — Riverview Hospital new medical staff officers, Dr. CharlesPaterno, president; Dr. Joseph L. Gluck, vice president; and Dr. Peter R. Brady,secretary. Not in picture is Dr. Leo Rocco, treasurer. . •

Dr. Paterno ElectedMedical Staff Head

RED BANK — Dr. Charles Paterno hasbeen elected president of the medical staffof Riverview Hospital, succeeding Dr.George T. Hoffman.

The staff's election, approved by theEoard of Governors at its annual meetingalso named Dr. Joseph L. Gluck vice presi-dent, Dr. Peter R. Brady secretary and Dr.Leo Rocco to a second term as treasurer._ Dr. Paterno is an attending physicianin the department of surgery at RiverviewHospital where he has been a member of themedical staff since 1956. He is a Fellow ofthe American College of Surgeons and certi-fied by the American Board of Surgery.

A graduate of the University of NotreDame and Long Island College of Medicine,he interned at Long Island College Hospitaland completed a residency in that hospitalin Pathology. He also completed residenciesin Surgery at Polydinic Hospital, in Pedia-tric surgery at Bellevue Hospital and was amember of the medical staffs of Flower-Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan Hospitals.Dr. Paterno was an associate of Dr. J. J.Moorhead, and an instructor in surgery atN. Y. Medical College.

Dr. Gluck, an attending physician atRiverview in the department of medicineand on the staff since 1954, is an associatemember of the American College of Physi-cians and a diplomate of the AmericanBoard of Internal Medicine. He attendedCornell University and was graduated fromits Medical college where he was elected tothe honorary medical society Alpha. OmegaAlpha.

He served an internship at MichaelReese Hospital, Chicago and completed resi-dencies in chest diseases at GrasslandsHospital, Valhalla, N. Y., in medicine atGoldwater Memorial Hospital, New York and

served as research assistant in ClinicalPharmacology at Cornell University MedicalCollege. ,

Dr. Gluck has held teaching appoint-ments in the Cardiovascular research unitat Beth Israel Hospital, in the cardiologyservice at The Hospital for Joint .Diseasesand was assistant in the department of Medi-cine at the New York University College ofMedicine.

Dr. Brady is an attending physician atRiverview in the department of Medicine,and has been a staff member since 1953.A graduate of Long Island College of Medi-cine, he attended St. Peter's College, JerseyCity and interned at Long Island CollegeHospital. He completed a residency inRadiolsgyyat Letterman Genecal iHospttaL,San Francisco, and also a residency at theArmy Medical Center, Walter Reed GeneralHospital, Washington, D. C.

Dr. Rocco is an-attending physician inthe Department of Surgery-and has been onthe Riverview staff since 1946. He is a grad-uate of the College of the City of New Yorkand Creighton University School of Medicine,Omaha, Nebraska.

Serving his internship at St. Francis Hos-pital, Trenton, he had residency training higeneral surgery at Wickersham Hospital,New York; and at Walter Reed General Hos-pital, Washington, D. C. He served in theArmy from 1940 to 1945 and was a transportsurgeon in the Pacific. Dr. Rocco has at-tended post graduate courses in Surgery,Gynecology and Proetology at Seton HallUniversity.

All of the officers of the Medical staffof Riverview Hospital are members of theMonmouth County and New Jersey. StateMedical Societies and of the American Medi-cal Association.

Retiring Howell MayorVows Dualization AidHOWELL TOWNSHIP - At

the final Township Commit-tee meeting of the year lastnight, Mayor Richard H. Reil-r/ declared he would give un-limited time and energy tohelping the township have Rt.9 dualized.

The Mayor's son RichardJr., 12, was injured Saturdaywhen he was struck by a cardriven by Mrs. Angelina Wil-kens of Georgia SchoolhouseRoad. The accident occurrednear the Rt. 9 and AldrichRoad intersection.

"We have had this-monsterin our midst for too manyyears," he said. "We do notneed this highway in its pres-ent condition. It is bad enoughwhen the persons Injured andkilled there are people justpassing through, but when itstrikes this close to home itis time for drastic action tobe taken," he added.

There have been nine peo-ple killed" in the Hbwell Town-ship portion of Rt. 9 this yearalone.

Will Push BinThe mayor, who did not run

in the last election was of-ficiating at his last meetingand offered his personal ser-vices toward speeding pas-sage of Senate Bill 965 whichauthorizes funds to start the 'design and acquisition of landfor right of ways for theproject.

The Senate approved the

bill before it prior to the holi-day recess but took no actionon it at that time. It recon-venes on Jan. 14.

The committee authorized aletter to Monmouth CountyAssemblymeii Louis R. Aikensand James M. Coleman Jr.requesting their support inthe fight to get the work start-ed immediately.

Lakewood has already in-stituted action requesting sup-port from Ocean County As-semblymen John F. Brownand Benjamin H. Mabie'to'carry the dualization programfrom the Freehold Circlestraight through to MadisonAvenue in Lakewood.

The mayor thanked every-one for concern over his son'scondition and expressed hisgratitude to the members ofme committee for their sup-port during his three - yearterm in office.

Residents from Salem Hillrequested the committee con-sider forming a local policeforce to patrol the 64-squaremile township in an effort tocurb speeding which theyclaim is running rampant onthe backroads of this commu-nity. "It's not the roads thatcreate accidents,, it's the. baddriver who does not concernhimself with the simple factthat small children cannot beexpected to ri'mef!)btr thatcrossing these rope's can bedangerous," Mr. liilton Mor-oz said, adding:

"I was not as fortunate asyou, Mr. Mayor, my son waskilled on Aldrich Road by oneof these careless drivers."

He then offered to serve onany committee that wouldlook into the various ways toprotect children and make theroads of the township safer-for them.

Committeeman H. RobertRapp said: "The townshiphas already looked into theidea of establishing a policeforce. To set up an adequateforce we would need between40 and 50 men at a cost ofabout $400,000 a year. Thatwould mean an increase intaxes of approximately 50cents per $100 evaluation," headded.

Mayor Reilly suggested areferendum be placed beforethe people to let them decidethe need for a police forceby voting on it.

"The state police are doingan excellent job of servingour community at present,"he added.

In other action, the com-mittee accepted "with regret"the resignation of LawrenceE. Bathgate from the ShadeTree Committee.

A resolution to transferfunds and close accounts for1968 was adopted and a reso-lution to retain the 1968 billsfor payment in 1969 was alsoendorsed.

On Assistance for Dependent Children

New Laws Pose QuestionsBy BOB BRAMLEY

MIDDLETOWN-New statelaws are -bringing seriousquestions to the Local Assis-tance Board, S. Fred Stock-ham, chairman, says.

The laws are based on S-754 andiS-755, which nominal-ly provide assistance for de-pendent children where fam-ilies are living together butrequire help because of un-employment or underemploy-ment, increase , state aid todependent children, authorizegranting of immediate assis-tance on basis of evidence ofneed provided by applicantsand increase state aid tocounties and municipalities inprograms of old age assis-tance, disability insurance,aid to the blind, medical aidfor the aged, general assis-tance and child welfare ser-vice.

But in so doing, Mrlstock-ham declares, the new stat-utes, effective tomorrow, pro-vide that all welfare cases ex-cept certain single personsand childless married cou-ples will be serviced at coun-ty, rather than municipal lev-el, and only between the hoursof 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

On Emergency BasisBefore and after these

hours, Mr! Stockham ex-plains, the local welfare di-rector must service thesecases on an emergency basis.Heretofore they have beenserviced entirely on the locallevel.

The new arrangement raisesmany questions, the welfarechairman contends.

"The future arrangementfor servicing our people atthe County Welfare Board isa cause for great concern.There will be no caseworkerassigned to a family. Thefamily will be handled on arenewal basis every three orfour months when a casework-er will go into the field torenew the case.

"What happens to the fam-ilies in between times?" Mr.Stockham demands. "A lot

' can happen in three or fourmonths," he says, adding thatthe local welfare director for-merly kept track of thesefamilies on an everyday, per-sonal basis.

ed local welfare difficulties isunder study.

In an interview in his Free-hold office, Deputy CountyWelfare Director Frederic N.Scovell commented on Mr.Stockham's remarks.

He called Mr. Stockham'sallegation that no casework-er will be assigned to a fam-ily receiving county aid un-true.

"We are trying to upgrade

our services to where we havecases established in a moreor less geographical area orcategory," the deputy direc-tor explained. Cases will bedivided into groups of fam-ilies needing money and thoseneeding services, he added.

"Caseworkers experiencedin financial eligibility , andothers oriented toward socialservice will then be assigned,"Mr. Scovell said.

He denied that the county. cases will be handled on athree-to four-month renewalbasis as Mr. Stockham con-tends.

"Caseworkers will visitthem on a basis of need," Mr.Scovell declared.

Transportation to the coun-ty welfare office will not be aproblem, the deputy directormaintained, because "80 to85 per cent of welfare intake

is in the home." Applicationswill be taken to the home ofmost of those in need, he ex-plained.

Families will be better offunder the county welfare sys-tem because some towns haveresidence requirements forwelfare, and there is no resi-dence requirement by countyor state for aid to dependentchildren, Mr. Scovell con-cluded.

Union Man's Slur ArousesHighway Authority LeaderWOODBRIDGE - Fire

blazed in the eyes of Syl-vester C. Smith, chairman ofthe New Jersey Highway Au-thority, yesterday in responseto charges by Francis A.Forst, international represen-tative of the, American Fed-eration of Technical Engi-neers, AFL-CIO, that the com-missioners are being "cow-ardly and sneaky" in not ac-cepting Mr. Forst's claim to

represent a majority of about700 Garden State Parkwaymaintenance workers.

Mr. Smith, usually quiet-spoken and mild-mannered,startled his colleagues byshowing real anger for thefirst time in the authority's15-year history.

"I never saw him flare uplike that before," D. * LouisTonti, authority executive di-rector, commented. Milton

Levy, in charge of authoritypublic relations, agreed.

Objection Starts ItMr. Smith's flareup came

when Mr. Forst objected toa poll of its employes by theauthority supervised by theHonest Ballot Association ofNew York City. Letters andballots were sent Dec. 17 toall affected employes by FredForrest, authority personneldirector.

•'•" Another qu&stidri is" ttiat oftransportation. Families seek-ing aid must now apply tothe nearest County Welfareoffice, now in Red Bank.Even if rumors that a Coun-ty Welfare Office is to be,opened in the Bayshore aretrue, "it will still be a ratherlong walk with children," Mr.Stockham observes.

"In the past if the clientcould not find transportation,the local welfare directorwould go to the home," heexplains.

Mr. Stockham cites otherproblems he believes willarise after Jan. 1.

"As this arrangement goesinto effect, there will be nocommunication between thelocal welfare directors andthe indigent people of theirtowns. The local director inthe past was largely respon-sible for bringing the clientsback as productive citizens,for aiding all others whoneeded help and guidance,"the welfare chairman de-clares.

'Bnreaucracy' NextAfter Jan. 1, Mr. Stockham

continues, community' influ-ence in welfare will declineand welfare recipients will beforced to deal with "a bu-reaucracy that has little asso-ciation with their problems.

"In the past when our peo-ple had problems, they wentto someone they knew — thelocal welfare director — whowas able to provide the kindof immediate attention theyrequired," Mr. Stockhamsummarizes.

"Community leaders work-Ing with the local welfare di-rector would go a long waytoward restoring the self-es-teem and self - regard theCounty Welfare system hasdestroyed," Mr. Stockhamcontends.

His letter to the TownshipCommittee outlining anticipat-

No RegisterTomorrow

The Daily Register will notbe published tomorrow, NewYear's Day. Its business of-fices will be closed.

Publication will be resumedon Thursday with a completereport of county, state, na-tional and internationalevents. Included will bestories and photographs ofmunicipal governing bodiesreorganizing on New Year'sDay. • •

New Year's with Glenn MillerAll Glenn tonight 9 p.m. to

6 a.m. von WADB, 95.9 FMStereo. .(Adv.)

BIG PAYOirF — John H. Jefferson, left, Daily Register circulation sales adviser,presents $25 Savings Bond to Carl Carpenter, 12, of 133 Wayside Drive, Cliff-wood Beach, as Craig Ellison, 13, of 29 Kanes Lane, Middletown, and GeorgeCaruso, right, 14, of 28S Twilight Ave., Keansburg, await similar awards. Theboys received the awards as top salesmen in each of their areas. Each said hewould use it to further his education.

1st Merchants BranchOkayed in Fair HavenFAIR HAVEN — Climax-

ing a two-month controversy,Borough Council last nightunanimously approved a vari-ance allowing the First Mer-chants National Bank to erecta branch office building onRiver Road, west of SmithStreet.

Two councilman had to ex-empt themselves from thevoting because of conflict ofinterest. R. A. Matthews dis-qualified himself as a bankstock holder and noted he hadnot discussed the variancewith the council. J.A. Robbot-tom exempted himself be-cause he owns property with-in 200 feet of the land inquestion.

'A Good Idea'After introducing the reso-

lution, Councilman W. C. Ruecalled proposed $150,000 bankbranch "a good idea and gooduse for the land."

In more than five hours oftestimony, beginning in Oc-tober, area residents havecomplained that the bankwould cause drainage andtraffic problems, and lowerthe value of their property.

Mr. Rue, commenting afterthe meeting, admitted thatthere was a drainage prob-lem on Colonial Court whichis removed from the proper-ty by one row of houses. Buthe added that the propertyplan for the bank, which callsfor grading to drain the wa-ter in the opposite direction,would not add to the floodingproblem anticipated by Co-lonial Court residents.

He further added "anybuilding would cause a drain-age problem — no matterwhat was done." The townrebuilt the storm drain forthat section two years ago.

At the Nov. 22 meeting ofthe Zoning Board, Mrs. JacobNeedle of 7 Colonial Courtquestioned the effect of thebank on the FHA appraisedvalue of .neighboring proper-ties. Howard D. Dexter, tes-

tifying as a real estate ex-pert for the bank answeredthat while "you can't getFHA approval for a house ina business zone" the zonewould remain residential andshould have no effect.

Police Chief Jakubecy, com-menting on the traffic situa-tion at that meeting, said theproposed two drive-in win-dows at the branch bank"would be two more prob-lems." He explained that carscoming and going from thebank would make it difficultfor cars making the turn fromSmith Street onto River Roadand it would add to trafficon River Road.

Bernard Spiwak, whoseproperty abuts the proposedbank, favored the variance and

the bank as a replacementfor the "ugly building" therenow.

The Zoning Board in itsrecommendation for the vari-ance on De£. 18 said:

"The erection of the newbank would enhance the prop-erty value of adjacent prop-erties" and would "tend tostabilize values in the area.The new structure would bein keeping with the aestheticvalues presently sought in thecommunity."

The bank plans to act onits conditional contracts topurchase the three lots in thenear future. Bank represen-tatives could give no targetdate for construction of the65-by 30-foot brick colonialbuilding.

L'1

DECORATED — Air Force Sgt. Richard W. Mahl-schnee, right, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Mahl-schnee of 18 Lancaster Road, Freehold, was decoratedwith the Distinguished Flying Cross at Phan Rang Alr~Base, Vietnam, tor extraordinary achievement during aresupply mission.last March 15. Despite intonse enemyground fire and extremely adverse weather conditionsthe sergeant and fellow crewmen successfully air-dropped critically needed cargo to the beleagureddefenders of Khe Sanh. Pinning, the decoration is Col.Noble E. Greenhill Jr., vice commander, 315th SpecialOperations Wing., ,.

The letters explained theunion's claim to represent amajority of employes andcalled attention to the ballot,which provided spaces for em-ployes to indicate their choiceof representation: the AFTE,the authority's employe asso.ciation, or no group at all.

Theodore W. Geiser ofOceanport, authority attorney,explained the ballots were tobe signed by employes to pre-vent duplications, but addedthat they were to be maileddirectly to the Honest BallotAssociation in stamped enve-lopes by the employes. Theballots will not be seen byauthority officials and will bedestroyed by the New Yorkfirm prior to March 30, theattorney went on. A report onthe result, in terms of num-bers only, is expected withina week or 10 days.

'Completely Secret'

"It's a completely secretballot," Mr. Geiser said. "Iestablished that the new law(the Public Employes Rela-tions Act) is applicable to theauthority. The ballots weresent out on the basis of myfinding," he explained.

Purpose of the balloting, ofcourse, is to justify or refuteMr. Forst's claim to major-ity representation. The newstatute provides the authoritymust accept as sole represen-tative in negotiations any or-ganization favored by a ma-jority of employes.-

Mr. Forst's reaction to theballots, Mr. Geiser related,was to post a notice Dec. 23on the employes' bulletinboard blasting the letters andballots as having "no mean-ing at all" and as "an at-tempt to intimidate you."

Local 196 of the AFTE,claiming to represent a ma-jority of the maintenanceworkers, has steadfastly re-fused to release a roster ofits members within the au-thority. Mr. Forst has repeat-edly castigated the authorityfor refusing to accept his un-supported word that the claimis valid.

Freedom of ChoiceA response to Mr. Forst's

blast was issued by the au-thority to its employes Dec.23, informing them the objectof the balloting is to give thema choice of representation"free from intimidation byanyone."

A subsequent letter to thecommissioners terming theballoting plan "sneaky andcowardly" aroused Mr.Smith's wrath yesterday.

i'l don't blame him," Mr.Tonti said of Mr. Smith."Forst's attitude is, 'I repre-sent a majority; anythingelse is sneaky and cow-fdly.' "ardly.'

Council EyesBonds CodeFor Garbage

LONG BRANCH — CityCouncil at an adjourned ses-sion last night introduced anrdinance which would pro-ide a $214,000 bond issue to

fund for a city garbage col-lection program if garbagebids received at a specialcouncil session Jan. 8 are re-jected.

The estimated overall costof city collections has beenfigured at $225,000, includingthe purchase of four trucks.

Garbage bids are still be-ing considered and the dead-line has been set for Jan. 8.If the offers are rejected bycouncil, the final hearing ofthe planned funding code willtake place at a special coun-cil session the following day,Jan. 9.

Still being considereabyCity Council is a bid by Mand J DeLisa, Inc., offeredlate last month at a figure of$660,000 for a three-year pe-iod, as compared to the firm'sprior contract of $341,000 forthe past three years.

10-THE DAILY REGISTER, Taeadty, December 31,1998

LANDERS

Home but Lisa's in theDear Ann Landers: A few

months ago we placed ourmentally retarded child in aninstitution. This was the mostdifficult thing we've ever had

to do. Werealize Lisais better offin a placewhere s h ecan grow upw i t h chil-dren l i k eherself. Ittook a longtime for thed o c t o r topersuade us

but we know now he is right.My problem: we have pic-

tures of all our children in theliving room. Twice this pastweek our youngsters havebrought home litUe friends

Landers

who have not been here be-fore. They have asked whothe little girl in the picture is.Our children explain thattheir little sister was born"not just right" and she isvery slow to learn things.They take great pains to ex-plain Lisa's problem and, Imight add, they do it beauti-fully.

Listening to the explanationbreaks my heart. I know itmust be terribly difficult forthem, too. I have tried to putLisa's picture away severaltimes but something insidewon't let me. Last night Iasked my husband what to do.He said he didn't know. Wehave agreed to let you decide.Thanks for helping us. —DES MOINES PARENTS.

Dear Parents: l isa Is your

c iild whether die is living athome or away. Her pictureshould remain with the others.

It is good that your chil-dren have such a healthy at-titude toward their little sis-ter's handicap. They are do-ing a splendid job of educat-ing their playmates. Don'tdeny them the privilege.

Dear Ann Landers: I am a

16-year-old girl with a greatbig problem. I hope you cancome up with an answer be-cause I am not the only onewho is bugged by this.

About half the guys in ourcrowd are' careful drivers.The other half are like mani-acs behind the wheel. Theytry to prove they aren't chick-en by running red lights,zooming through stop signs

and passing cars with lessthan an Inch to spare.

One kid was going 110 milesan hour on a gravel roadwhen he missed a turn andended up in a terrible acci-dent. But it was his girl, nothe, who spent three monthsin the hospital with a brokenback and horrible scars onher face.

I don't want to be a bum

&pecfaffij fo t Wowtew,

sport, Ann, bat I don* wantto end up as a statistic, eith-er. What should a girl dowhen her date drives crazily?- 1 LOVE LIFE.

Dear Love: Don't confuserisking your life with being agood sport. Any girl whorides with a reckless driveris just plain dumb.

My advice is this: If yourboyfriend (or somebody else'sboyfriend) is behaving like ashow-off idiot behind thewheel of the car, get out atthe very first opportunity. Goto a phone and call your par-ents or the police and askthem to come and get you.When the lunatics get themessage that their peersthink they ''are dangerous

fools instead of brave heroes,they'll knock it off.

Dear Ann Landers: Twomonths ago my 73-year-oldaunt had a fire in her apart-ment. We felt sorry tor herand invited her to stay withus until she could find anotherplace. Aunt Nettle is "a well-.to-do widow. She's not tryingto save money. In fact, shepays us $12$ a month forroom and board. (We can usethe income.)

My husband told me lastnight that he would pay AuntNettie $125 a month if she'dleave. The woman has notaste or judgment. When thephone rings she runs to an-swer it because she likes totalk — and shell talk to any-

body, whether she knowsthem or not.

Yesterday Aunt Nettie toldthe minister I was in thebathroom and to please callback. This evening she saidto heaven knows who, "Veraand Tom are having an argu-ment. Please call later." (Istill don't know who it was.)

My mother says we shouldbe charitable and overlookher faults. My husband isboiling. What do you say,Ann? - GRBRR-RR.

Dear Grrr-rrr: Your mar-riage is worth more than $125a month, isn't It? Well getgoing and find Aunt Nettieanother place to live at once.She is a disruptive influencein your home and you knowIt.

Holiday Pecan Cake From KentuckyBy CECILY BROWNSTONE

AP FMNI Ed«orEveryone who has tasted

this Southern pecan cakeagrees that it is a deliciousone with fine flavor and avelvety texture.

The recipe was adaptedfrom one given to us by afriend whose aunt acquired itfrom the wife of a retireddean of men at the Univer-sity Of Kentucky. So now thatyou know about its qualitiesand lineage, let's go on tothe baking.

The only point at whichyou might have a questionis when the eggs are beatenin. Directions say to "beatwell after each." In the testkitchen a large electric mixerwas used and each egg wasbeaten' in until thoroughlyblended; at low speed it tookonly 15 seconds for each egg. -If you Use a small portableelectric hand beater or do thebeating with a wooden spoon,you'll have to increase thetime. When no egg can beseen in the batter, it will havebeen beaten enough.

You'll notice, too, that therecipe calls for a one-poundpackage of light brown sugar.Use just that. This way youwon't have to measure orpack down and you'll haveexactly the right amount ofsugar for the cake.SOUTHERN PECAN CAKE

i package (15 ounces) raisins1 jar (8 ounces) red glace

cherries, coarsely chopped% pound shelled pecans,

coarsely chopped4 cups sifted flour1 teaspoon double-acting bak-

ing powder% teaspoon saltVt teaspoon cinnamonV* teaspoon nutmegV* teaspoon clovesYA cups solid all-vegetable

shortening1 package (1 pound) light

brown sugar8 large eggs% cup bourbonVt cup water

Grease a 10-inch tube pan;line bottom and side with foil;grease foil.

On wax paper mix raisins,cherries and pecans with 1cun of the flour: set as'de.

On another sheet of waxpaper sift together the re-maining 3 cups flour, bakingpowder, salt, cinnamon, nut-meg and cloves.

In a large mixing bowlcream shortening and sugar.Add eges one at a time, beat-ing well after each.

Add sifted flour mixture in4 additions, alternately withbourbon and water, beatinguntil smooth after each addi-tion. Add fruit-and-nut mix-ture; mix thoroughly. Turn in-to prepared pan.

Bake in a preheated 300-degree oven until a cake test-er inserted in the centercomes out clean — 2 hoursand 40 minutes. Place cakein pan on wire rack to coolfor about half an hour. Witha narrow spatula, loosen foilaround sides. Turn out onwire rack; with another rack,turn right side up. Cool com-pletely. Cover tightly withtransparent plastic wrap andstore in a tighfly covered tinbox in a cool place. Store

SOUTHERN PECAN CAKE — From Kentucky andladen with pecans, raisins and glace cherries, ifneeds overnight storage before it's sliced.

overnight before slicing. Thenif you like, you can give ita snowy dusting of confec-tioner's sugar.

Note: We don't knowwhether the original donor ofthis recipe added spirits toher cake, but we stronglyrecommend your doing so. Tofollow our way, pour bourbonintothe crack in the top ofthe cake; with a cake testerprick all surfaces; very slow-ly dribble bourbon.over theentire surface. We use a°plastic bottle (one that has

never had anything in it butspirits) with a very narrowspout for the dribbling; .a vir-gin-clean bottle with a sprin-kler-type cork can also beused. For storage we wrapthe bourbon-laden cake intransparent plastic wrap,place it in a tin box, coverit tightly and put it away forseveral days (or longer) toallow the bourbon to do itswork and the surface to drysomewhat. In cutting the cakewe slice it fairly thick andthen cut into small pieces.

Monmouth DARNames LeadersRED BANK - Monmouth

Chapter D.A.R. met lastweek in the Red Bank Wom-an's Club with Mrs. WilliamG. Schanck, Little Silver, re-gent, presiding.

Mrs. Edward Ellison, Mid-dletown Township, reportedthat girls had .been chosen asGood Citizens in Red BankHigh School, Monmouth Re-gional and Middletown Town-ship.

The girls will be enter-tained by the chapter at theMarch meeting and will bethe guests of-the chapter atthe State Spring Meeting.

ciety, C.A.R. (sponsored bythe DAR) were guests at thismeeting and included StephenRudner. Lincroft; Bill andBrian Rue, Fair Haven; RuthGibson, Fair Haven; andMegan and Robert KimbleShrewsbury.

Other CAR guests wereCandy Norris, John Wood,Thomas Wood, Ruth AnnWood, Elizabeth Wood, allNew Shrewsbury; Linda andJoan Van Wickle, Shrewsbury,and Susan and Jean Rose ofShrewsbury.

Mrs. Geoffrey Wood, pro-gram chairman, introducedRichard, Cole, naturalist at

Mrs. Herbert Parkell, Sandy i-fook State Park, whochairman of the conservation gave an illustrated talk on

educationalcommittee announced thatthe national project for con-servation during the presentadministration will be theplanting of a rose garden inthe National Historical Parkat Independence Hall, Phila-delphia. The chapter voted acontribution for this project.

Members Of Mary Still So-

Rumson Reading Institute•fter-ichool supplementary classes in

READING - ENGLISH - MATH

First Grade through College

235 Hop« Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777

RUSSELL G. RANNEYDIRECTOR

the educational programsavailable at the park.

Other guests present were:Mr. W. H. Ryder, MiddletownTownship, Mr. Robert Kim-ble Shrewsbury, Mr. HarryWilley, Holmdel; Mrs. O.'B.Gibson, Fair Haven, and hermother-in-law, Mrs. B;K. Gib-son from California, whoIs a DAR member in Chicago.

Mrs. Harry Willey was hos-tess chairman, assisted byMrs. Geoffrey Wood. The nextmeeting will be in Februaryat which time members willwear colonial costumes witha program on that subject.

Program SetBy AAUW

SHREWSBURY — "TheFilm: Eye Opener or Opi-ate?" will be the program^topic for the Jan. 6 meetingof the Northern MonmouthCounty Branch of the Amer-ican Association of Universi-ty Women at the ShrewsburyPresbyterian Church House.It will start at 8 p.m.

Following a showing of twoshort films, "Very, VeryNice" and "Happy Annivers-ary," there will be discussionabout their relation to one ofthis year's topics. "Society'sReflection in the Arts."

The public has been in-vited.

A Creative Crafts studygroup will hold its first meet-ing Jan. 21 at 8 p.m. at thehome of its chairman, Mrs.Harry Ticehurst, here.

The year's program will beplanned at this meetingwhich will also include a dis-cussion of the significance ofthe current interest In crafts.

Hood CollegeTea Slated

SOMERSET — The HoodCollege Club of Central NewJersey will hold a tea foralumnae and presentprospective students Satday, at 2 p.m.

Mothers of prospective stu-dents have also been invitedto the event, which will beheld in the home of Mrs.Thomas Freeman, 17 SheMyDrive.

Two representatives of theHood Admissions Office willbe present to discuss admis-sions policies of the women'scollege, located in Frederick,Md. They will also show acolor movie about Hood.

Any girl who is interestedin attending the tea shouldcall -Mrs. Peter G. Fish,president of the group.Bridgeport Road, BelleMead.

i

Ostomy ClubMeets Thursday

LONG BRANCH - TheJersey Shore Ostomy Clubwill meet at 8 p.m. Thurs-day, Jan. 2, in the employ-es' cafeteria at MonmouthMedical Center.

Gerald Olarsch, of Bloom-field Laboratories, will speakon "Nutrition and Its Rela-tion to Intestinal Flora,"which will be informative foranyone concerned with spe-cific as well as general nu-trition.

These meetings are held toaid and assist past and pres-ent ostomy surgery patients,and anyone interested iswelcome.

All those attending are re-quested to bring a small giftfor the New Year's Grab

Adoptive ParentsLeague Will Meet

METUCHEN — The Adop-tive Parents League of Cen-tral New Jersey will meetSaturday at 8:30 p.m. in theOld Franklin School House,Middlesex Ave.

An adult adopted man willtalk about his experiences asan adopted child and teen-ager, followed by a paneldiscussion on the father'srole in adoption.

INVENTORY CLEARANCESUBSTANTIALREDUCTIONS!

Immediate Delivery

Huffman & BoyleRt. 35 Circle • Eatonlown, N. J. 542-1010

Area Weddings Announced

Mrs. Roger Davis(The former Ann Hillhouse)

Mrs. Garrett Traskowikl(The former Sally Lowe)

Mrs. Alfred Pinkham(The former Paula Juskay

Mrs. Vreeland Jones(The former

Laurel Messinger)

Truskowski'Lowe Davis'KillhouseLINCROFT — Miss Sally

Ann Lowe, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. James ThomasLowe, 107 Horse Shoe Way,was married Saturday toGarrett William Truskowski,son of Mr. and Mrs. John

honor. Miss Maryanne Cul-lum was bridesmaid.

Carl Wolff was best man.Ushers were George Speideland Jules Szymanski.

A reception was held in theOld Orchard Country Clutt,

Maj. Edward Karnis, of theChaplain Corps, U. S. Army,Fort Dix, celebrated the Nup-tial Mass in St. Leo the GreatCatholic Church.

Miss Mary Ellen Lowe washer sister's maid of honor.Another sister, Mrs. GreeneLawson, was matron of

T t e bride graduated fromCaldwell College, and teachesthird grade at Indian HillSchool, Holmdel Township.

Mr. Truskowski. who iswith the purchasing depart-

-ment of Rutgers University,New Brunswick, is a gradu-ate of Tarkio (Mo.) College.

The couple will reside InMatawan.

Pinkham'Jusha

LINCROFT - Miss AnnLyons Hillhouse, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Hill-house Jr., 27 Fairway East,Colts Neck, became-ttfe brideof Roger Donald Davis Sat-urday.

s. «5 |85 i ev . Harold Turner of-fiCiatSr at the double ringceremony at noon here in TheLincroft Presbyterian Church.

The bridegroom is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dav-is, Palatine, HI.

Miss Fay Herag was maidof honor. Miss Karen Bylandtwas bridesmaid.

William Maddocks was bestman. Ushers were Arthur S.Hillhouse 3d, brother of thebride, and Donald Quaid.

A reception was held in TheLincroft Inn. '

The couple will reside inDecatur, HI.

The bride was graduatedfrom Lake Forest (111,) HighSchool, where she was amember of the Honor Society.She is a senior at MillikinUniversity in Decatur, as acandidate for a B.A. degreein music, and is a memberof Phi Kappa -Phi honorarysociety.

The bridegroom was grad-uated from Palatine HighSchool and is a senior atMillikin University as a can-didate for a B S degreein biology.

EATONTOWN - St. Doro-thea's Catholic Church wasthe setting here Saturday forthe wedding of Miss Paula'Kristine Juska, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. William L. Jus-ka Sr., 28 Irving Place, toAlfred Douglas Pinkham Jr.,son of Mr. and Mrs. Pink-ham, Waldoboro, Me.

The Rev. James B. Coylecelebrated the Nuptial Mass.

A reception was held inRod's Shadowbrook.

Miss Janet Keezer wasmaid of honor. Bridesmaidswere Misses Dolores Pierceand Debra Achorn, a cousinof the bridegroom. Thebride's cousin, Lori A. Juska,was flower girl. Bobby

Pinkham, cousin of the bride-groom, was page.

Daniel D. Huri was bestman. Ushers were James H.Pottle and Paul E. Juska, thebride's brother.

The bride, a graduate ofRed Bank Catholic HighSchool, is a student at Wash-ington State College, Ma-chias, Me., where she is amember of Sigma Plii Tau so-rority and secretary of thestudent senate.

Her husband is a graduateof Waldoboro High School,and is also a student at Wash-ington State College. He is amember of Kappa Mu Alphafraternity.

The couple will reside inDennysville, Me.

Jones'Messinger*LINCROFT - Miss Laurel

Messinger, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Roy E. Messinger,22 Esshire Drive, Middle-town, was married Saturdayto Second Lt. Vreeland O.Jones, U. S. Air Force. He isthe son of Mr. Kenneth Jones,Bloomfield, and the late Mrs.Doris J. Jones.

The Rev. Francis DiAn-tonlo officiated at the cere-mony here in St. Leo the'Great Catholic Church.

A reception was held inBamm Hollow Country Club,Middletown.

Miss Judith O'Donnell wasmaid of honor. Also attend-ing the bride were Misses

Grace Paredes and EileenMcElwee and Mrs. KennethJones.

Kenneth Jones was bestman for his brother. Usherswere Arthur Hafdelin, Rich-ard Stebbins, and RandallMessinger, tthe bride's broth-er.

The bride is a graduate ofDouglass College, New Bruns-wick, and was a teacher inManalapan Township.

Her husband, a graduate ofGettysburg (Pa.) College, isa navigator with the Strate-gic Air Command, stationedat Castle Air Force Base,Merced, Calif.

EngagementsHemphill-Chamberlain

RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. Melville. Perrine Chamber-lain, River Road, have announced the engagement of theirdaughter, Miss Rita Jill Chamberlain, to Joseph KellyHemphill, son of Mr, and Mrs. Julian Hemphlll, RumsonRoad. A July wedding is planned.

Miss Chamberlain, who is attending Garland JuniorCollege, • Boston, made her debut in 1967 at the RumsonDebutante Ball in the Sea Bright Lawn Tennis and CricketClub.

Mr. Hemphill is attending Parsons, College, Falrfield,Iowa. His father is director of the Hersey Foods Corp., andwas formerly president of the New York Cocoa Exchange.

Chalfin-Richelson ;

COLTS NECK — Mr. and Mrs. Murray Richelson, B.D.2, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss JudithRichelson, to Frederick Elliott Chalfin, son of Mr. and Mrs.Philip Chalfin, Willow Drive, Neptune. An October weddingis planned.

Miss Richelson, a dormitory head resident at MonmouthCollege, West Long Branch, attended Douglass College, NewBrunswick, and is completing her studies in biology at Mon-mouth College.

Mr. Chalfin, a graduate of Neptune High,School andGlassboro State College, teaches earth science at NeptuneJunior High School. He has attended Rutgers University,New Brunswick, and Wesleyan University, Middletown,Conn., where he is studying for his master's degree inearth science.

PARENTS OF SON

TOMS RIVER — ISr. and Presbyterian Hospital, NewMrs. John W. Hesse, 49 Lex- York. The Hesses' are for-ington Ave., are parents of a mer residents of Beacon Hill,son, born Monday hi Columbia Leonardo.

Miss Chamberlain Miss Dillone Miss McEver

Risucci-Dilione -OAKHURST — The engagement of Miss Ann Louise

Dilione to Ralph R. Risucci has been announced by hermother, Mrs. Joseph Dilione, 1514 Garden Drive. MissDillone is also the daughter of the late Joseph Dilione. Mr.Risucci is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Risucci, ofBrooklyn, N.Y. A July wedding is planned.

Miss Dillone, a graduate of Marywood College, Scranton,Pa., is a Spanish teacher at Long Branch Junior HighSchool.

Her fiance is an alumnus of Virginia Polytechnic Jnsti-,tute, Blaskburg, and Is associated with Francis I. DuPont,New York City. . •

Richter-McEverSHREWSBURY - Mrs. Hayward W. McEver, 120 West

End Ave., announces the engagement of her daughter, MissJudith Anne McEver, to Walter E. Richter Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. Rlchter of Rutherford. Miss McEver is also thedaughter of the late Maj. Hayward W. McEver. The wed-ding is planned for August.

Miss McEver is a senior, majoring in nursing, at Wag-ner College, Staten Island, N.Y.

Mr. Rlohter is also a senior at Wagner College, major-ing in chemistry. !

Bank Catholic Clouts, . . . • > , . • . • - : • • ! . • • •'• • . ' - • • < ' . •

own for

THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, Dec. 31, 1968—11

By CHUCK TRIBLEBORNRegister Sports Editor

RED BANK - While every-body was counting what RedBank .Catholic had up front,Capt. Jerry Kaminski (5-9)slipped into the corner andpopped to give the Caseystheir first championship inthe Casey Holiday FestivalBasketball Tournament herelast night.

The, host club, which hashad to settle for runner-uphonors in all four previoustournaments, convincinglythumped Middletown Town-ship, 68-60, in the title game.Kaminski, who had scoredonly 14 points from his back-court post in his team's twoprior tourney games, tookgame honors with 21 points,

SpeakerListedSunday

KEANSBURG — Assembly,man Joseph Azzolina, R-Mori-mouth, will be p e s t speakerSunday afternoon at the for-mal dedication of the new ju-nior-senior high school.

The $1,995,000 complex, offPort Motimbuth Road wasopened to students in Septem-ber. . ;••-: "-" 'v- ' . . •..•

Scheduled starting time forthe 12-part program, whichwill include a tour of theschool conducted "by studentcouncil members and teach-ers, is 2 p.m.

Guests will be Walter Col-man, high school principal;the Rev. Newton Greiner ofHie First United. MethodistChurch; the Rev. Marion H.Gwynn of St. Mark's Episco-pal Church; the Rev.' Freder-ick A. Valentino of St. Ann'sCatholic Church; George W.Preston, Board of Educationmember and chairman of theelementary and high schoolplanning committee, and EarlB. Garrison, county superin-tendent of schools.

Also, Anthony Bicciardi,general contractor; RobertMicklewright, architect; JohnJ. Ryan, Board of Educationpresident; Joseph R. Bolger,superintendent of schools, andother members of the Boardof Education, Boy Scouts, Vet-erans of Foreign Wars andmembers of the American Le-gion.

most on long jump shotsfrom the side. .

The finale followed the con-solation game for third placelaurels in which Henry Hud-son Regional ripped ShoreRegional, 77-49.

Red, Bank Catholic nevertrailed, as Tony Rediger start-ed things off by tallying thefirst four points of the gameon two quick baskets. JohnMaciewicz scored the nextfour Casey points, and Redi-ger tapped in two more, butMiddletown stayed close, 12-9.

Later in the opening period,Kaminski's pair of freethrows opened up a 17-12 RedBank Catholic lead; but back-to-back buckets by WallyBaynes and a foul shot byTom Harrington drew Mid-dletown- even at 17-all. TheLions were sever in bettershape, as Dick Rusnak'sjumper and Rediger's charityflip gave the Caseys a 20-17lead at the eight-minutemark. .

Surge In SecondRed Bank Catholic opened

up a 28-19 advantage in thesecond quarter, but Middle-town manufactured a six-point run on Keith Brooks'two foul shots, Baynes' driv-ing layup and Joe Hoffman'srebound basket. Kaminskibroke the Lions' streak witha long jumper, but Tom Bur-

dyl's two-pointer on a re-bound and Brooks', steal andlayup brought' Middletown to30-29 with 1:30 to go in the

' • h a l f . • : • '• ' ' :

The Lions were on theprowl, but Kaminski was onthe mark once again. He con-nected for a three-point Caseylead, and Rusnak made it five.Burdyl brought his club backto three, but Kaminski foundthe range with a long pushshot to give Red Bank Catho-lic a 36-31 halftiine lead.- Kaminski opened. up thesecond half with another longpop, and added three moreduring the third period whent h e Caseys opened upcushions of 46-35 and later50-38.

Hoffman's layup and freethrows by Mike Ward andTom Harrington closed , thegap to 50-42, but Rusnak-hita free throw and field goaland Kaminski a charity tossfor a 54-42 Red Bank Catho-lic lead at the end of threeperiods.

Kaminski again opened aperiod with a bomb to put theCaseys on top,' 56-42, t h e i rbiggest margin of the night.

Final FlingMiddletown, however, made

one final bid. Trailing, 57-44,with five minutes remaining,the Lions ran off eight-straightpoints on two jumpers byHarrington and baskets by

Hoffman and Burdy] (steal)to .make it 57-5? with threeminutes to go. Then. Rusnak,put in a rebound, and Kamin-ski flipped in two foul shotsto settle the issue, althoughMiddletown responded withBrooks' two fouls and Bur-dyi's drive. With two minutesremaining the score was 61-56, but Pat Kennedy's drivinglayup provided the insurance.

Kaminski and Rusnak, wholilt for 16 points, were namedco-recipients.of the tourney'smost'valuable player awardand were named to the all-tourney team along withBurdyl, Lester Hendricks ofHenry Hudson, B11J Woolseyof Ocean Township and MikeHearn of Monmouth Region-al. Hearn also was presentedthe sportsmanship trophy. Allawards • were determined byballots ; submitted by thecoaches of the eight tourneyteams.

Rediger was the only otherRed Bank Catholic (5-2) play-er to hit in double figureswith 13, while Hoffman's 16were best for Middletown,also 5-2. Burdyl added 12 andHarrington 11.

One-Two PunchHendricks and Scott Riley

ivrovided a one4wo- scoringpunch which was too muchfor Shore Regional in t h econsolation game. E a c hpoured in 22 points as the

Admirals won their sixthgame in seven outings thisseason. Shore Regional isnow 1-5.

With Riley getting eightpoints and Hendricks seven,Henry Hudson raced to an18-9 first period lead and builtup a 37-23 bulge at the half.A 25-15 third period advan-tage, Riley scoring eight ofhis points, put the contest outof Shore's reach, 62-38.

Carl Whitley aided Hud-son's winning cause with 13points, while Kevin Donohoe's14 points represented the big-gest output for. any memberof the losing Blue Devils.

B. B. Cain. (68) | Mlddlelovrn (60)O F PI G F P

Rusnak 6 4 161 Burdyl S S 12Kedlger 5 1 13 I Baynes 4 1 0M V i 2 2 8 HaJTlnj-fa 4 3 11

Hff 8 016

5 12 2 8

Kennedy 3 3 7' KunlOBltl g 6 SI

BmllM 1 3 5

Hoffman

Blorom ;Garrison

Henry Ifudion(11)

O F PMewes 1 3 5B. Riley 11 0 22Hendr'ka 8 6 22C.Whltlsy 9 3 13KornekTurnerBarleyMurrayMotley

1 10 0 00 0 01 0 22 0 4

V. Riley O O OT. Riley 3 0 8L.Whltley 1 0 2Smock 0 0 0

S3 13 77Henry Hudson _Shore Re*.

Shore Ret.(4») •

oHampton 2Peterson 2Barnes '' 2MoC'nvlUo 2Knlerlem 1DonohuaBozardDenteHayesCrawleyBeaudyTaylor

19 11 49. « 19 45 15—77. 9 14 IB 11—49

CASEY CORNERED —Jerry Kaminski (24), who ledRed Bank Catholic to its first Casey Festival cham-pionship last night, looks for a teammate. MiddletownTownship's Tom Harrington (231 and Wally Baynes(24) defend. -

BRUNT UNDER BOARDS — The big men on the court,6-3 Joe Hoffman (55) of Middletown and 6-4 DickRusnak,of Red Bank Catholic, battle for a reboundduring second half action of the Casey Festival finalslast night.

Hawks Scalp Indians for TitleAs MVP Kornegay Qarners 30

UPPER MONTCLAIR -Bon Kornegay, Monmouth's5-7 giant, poured in 30 pointslast night to lead the Hawksto a 77-64 decision over Mont-clair State in the champion-ship game of the N.J. Kiwa-nis Classic here last night.

Kornegay's marksmanshipfrom long range earned himthe tourney's most valuableplayer award for the secondconsecutive year and enabledhis team to reverse the ver?diet of a year ago. Montclairsnapped Monmouth's ' unde-feated streak last winter bytaking a 78-72 overtime vic-tory in the Classic finale.

Last night's defeat wasMontdair's first after eight

straight wins. Ironically, theIndians had defeated NewarkCollege of Engineering andFairleigh Dickinson of Madi-son to advance to the finals,the same quintets the Hawkshad disposed of on their wayto last year's initial setbackin the championship tilt.

The big victory left Mon-mouth with a 9-1 record.,

Slow StartersBoth teams got off to a

slow start, with no pointsscored through the first threeminutes of last night's con-test. It was a defensive strug-gle throughout the entire firsthalf, and Monmouth held aslim 32-31 lead at the inter-mission.

The nip-and-tuck patterncontinued early in the secondhalf. Trailing, 44-43, John Ba-rone put the Hawks aheadwith a basket which wasquickly matched by Mont-clair's Bob Lester. HenryMoore put the Shore club backin front with a bucket, and headded another for a three-point lead. Kornegay's twofree throws made it 51-46 with10:10 remaining in the game,and the Hawks were neverheaded thereafter.

Barone and John Haas con-nected for 14 and 13 points,respectively, to give Korne-gay adequate support in thescoring column for the win-

ners. Mike Oakes led Mont-clair with 19 points, whileLuther Bowen had 14. Lesterfinished with 11 and BillJames contributed 10 to thelosing cause.

Shooting PoorAside from Kornegay's per-

formance, the shooting per-centages were unimpressive.Monmouth hit on 32 of 93 (34per cent) from the field, whileMontclair was 28 of 68 (41per cent).

The Hawks found the rangeon 13 of 22 (60 per cent) fromthe free throw line, and theIndians were 8 of 18 (44 percent).

The poor shooting account-ed for a heavy rebounding

figure, and both teams hauledin 57. Haas snared 20 andJim Mclntyre 13 for Mon-mouth. Lester grabbed 19 andOakes 11 for Montclair.

Kornegay, who has beennamed MVP in the last fivetournaments in which he hasparticipated, and Barone werenamed to the All-Tourneyteam.

Monmoulh (77) I Bfontclalr St. (64)a F p |

K'rneg'y 11 8 30Haas 8 1 13Mclntyre 4 1BaroneSnlezekMoore

8 2 142 0 43 1 7

BowenLesterJamesMcGulreOakesMossSlenk'wlcz 4

a F p6 2 145 1 114 2 10O O O8 1 190 0 0

2 100(Bojlott 0 0 0

32 13 77 I 28 8 64

Montclair St.—32 45—77—.31 33—84

CLASSIC POSE — Monmouth College Coach Bill Boylan, left, and star RonKornegay accept the championship trophy after the Hawk* defeated MontclairState lest night in fh» finals of the N. J. Kiwanit Classic. Ron Phillips of thetourney committee makes th» presentation. '

TWO MORE — Most valuable player Ron Kornegayof Monmouth drives past Montclair State's LutherBowen to score two of his 30 points which paved theway for the Hawks' revenge victory last night.

4 38 0162 2 61 4 <0 O 0O O O

25 18 68 24 12 8(1R. B. Cathollo 20 18 18 14-68Middletown .17 14 11 18—00

F P0 42 83 71 50 22 140 20 22 40 01 10 2

AT LONG LAST — Rt. Rev. Msgr. EmmeH A. Monahan, pastor of St. Jamesparish and spirifual leader of Red Bank Catholic High School, admires the cham-pionship trophy of the fifth annual Casey Festival Basketball Tournament. Leftto right, are Red Bank Catholic's Joe Kristofik, assistant tournament director;Jack Rafter, athletic and tournament director; Capt. Jerry Kaminski and DickRusnak, most valuable players in the competition, and Coach Dave Dean.

[Register staff photos by Larry Perna)

Spartans Take 5thFalcons Notch 7th

RED BANK — To the ca-sual observer Ocean Townshipearned only fifth place, whileMonmouth Regional settledfor the seventh spot in yes-terday's afternoon consolation

/rounds of the Casey HolidayFestival Basketball Tourna-ment. However, both victor-ies meant more to the win-

c ning teams.

Ocean Township's 67-48 routof Red Bank avenged an ear-lier 63-53 loss at the hands ofthe Buccaneers.

M o n m o u t h Regionaldrubbed Mater Dei, 94-60, forits first success of the seasonafter five consicutive defeats.Their point total also repre-sented a high mark in theseven-year varsity cage his-tory of the school. ;

Red Bank, which never led.in the contest, battled backfrom an eight-point deficit inthe first half to tie the Oceanat 29 and 31-all midway in thethird period. However, Ocean,paced by 6-0 lefty Bill Wool-sey, the tournament's leadingscorer, was not to be denied.

Woolsey, who finished with31 points for a three-game to-tal of 83, found the range inthe second half to belt theBuccos into submission. Hecollected 14 of his points inthe final period, 18 after theintermission.

Woolsey's seven first pe-riod points sparked a 15 - 9Ocean margin, and the Spar-tans held a 26-20 halftimebulge. Down, 28-22, early inthe third session, Red Bankdrew to within one point ona free throw and basket byDennis Halsey and anotherbucket by Jim Goison.

Ocean broke the skein whenJamie Henneberry dropped ina foul shot, but Halsey con-nected again to knot thegame with four minutes re-maining in the quarter. MarkHlatky's pair of fouls gavethe Spartans another two-point lead, but they werematched by Bob Pingatore'sjump shot. The clock showed3:20 to go when Rich Hutch-inson's three-point play putOcean ahead for good.

The Spartans were back infront, 42-36, at the end of theperiod. Golson's jumper tem-porarily gave the Buccosbounce-back hopes, but thenWoolsey took over, hittingthree straight baskets to openup a 10-point Ocean lead. Theissue was never in doubtthereafter, but Woolsey rubbedsalt in the Bucs' wounds when

he tallied the final six pointsof the game.

Hlatky was the only otherOcean player to break intodouble figures. He had 11.Phil Dotts was high man forRed Bank with 13, and Hal-sey chipped in with 10,

The win left both teams with4-2 records.

Hearn HotMike Hearn scored 14

points in the first period toignite Monmouth Regional'swalk over Mater Dei. TheGolden Falcons raced to a 25-18 first quarter advantage.Hearn went to the bench withpersonal foul difficulty at thestart of the second period,but his mates continued toroll, moving out to a 46 - 33halftime margin.

The third quarter score was62-44 when Hearn returnea«tt>the game. He hit for eightmore markers in the finalstanza to finish with 22 pointsin only 13 minutes of action.

Robby Jackson and BuddyAlbert carried the brunt ofthe winning attack in themiddle periods, each windingup with 15 points. Doug Nich-

ols added h, as Monmouthput together a 32-point finalperiod to set its school rec-ord. *

Four Mater Dei playersbroke Into double figures inthe losing effort. ReserveRich O'Brien led the way with12 points. Billy Collins andTom Lenahan each contribut-ed 11, and Charlie Coughlinadded 10.

The setback left Mater Deiwith a 1-6 record.

Red Bank (48)O F P8 3 131 0 2

DotURothParleyGolson O 8

ocean Twp. «H>

Woolaey

Plngatore 3 0 6Halsey 4 210

20 8 48Red Bank ..Ocean Twp.

Mater Del(60)

Harrg't'n 3 2 8 iOoughltn 3 4 10Collins - - -- •LenahanO'BrienBolgerHunt

3 5 111 0 2

aHlatkyMorganHeimeb'ry 1 4Blankley 3 3BuschHutchisonMiller '

r p31

F P

3 1113 11 |

AlbeMcBrld*

8 0 120 0 00 2 2

3 SO i l

21 18 SOMater DelMonmouth w_. .

Ck. F PB. Jackaon 5 5 15Hearn 9 ( 2 2RogersAlbertMcKlBlerNicholsMacllroySchroederOerruy

242502 0

2

22 67 150 42 120 0

4

R. J&ckaon 3 2 8

35 24 94...18 15 11 l« -«0..25 Jl IS 32—M

Mater Dei WinsFrosh Tourney

WEST LONG BRANCH -Mater Dei jumped to a 15-6first period lead and was nev-er headed as the Seraphs cap-tured the first annual CaseyHoliday Freshman BasketballTournament championship 55-46, over Henry Hudson Re-gional's frosh at Shore Re-gional High School yesterday.

Red Bank Catholic's year-ling squad garnered thirdplace honors with a 48-45 tri-umph over Ocean Townshipin the consolation contest.

The Mater Dei frosh forgedout to a 27-15 halftime bulgeand coasted the rest of theway to wrap up the title.Steve Dunn was the big manfor the winners with 19 points,but he had strong supportfrom Tom Clark and I JimDaly, who netted 15 and 11points, respectively. :

Bob Riley led the loserswith 16 points, while team-mate Larry Kelly, added 14.

A big 21-point second periodlifted Red Bank Catholic to itsvictory. Ocean led, 12-6, at the

end of the first period, but thelittle Spartans wereflield tojust four points in the secondstanza and trailed, 27-16, athalftime. The Caseys paddedtheir margin to 41-22 at theend of three periods of play.

Mike McCarthly paced thewinners with 12 points, butOcean's Steve Setrin tookgame honors with 19.

Henry Hudson(46)

Q F PVaughan 1 3 5McMahon 0 0 0Brown O O ORiley 7 2 ItVlebrock 3 0 6Kelly 4 6 14Qllmartln l 5

Staler Del

DalyPunnClarkKearns <SeamanYemcCraig

F P3 115 191 150 20

0 03

• 17 12 481 ii 11 1Mater Del _...15 12 14 14—55Henry Hudson 6 9 17 14—46

MORE FLAMINGOESMIAMI, Fla (AP) - The

infield lake at Hialeah Parkis somewhat pinker thesedays. The track's beautiful fla-mingo colony was enlargedduring the summer by 85newly hatched additions."The record crop of pink

birds now numbers more than500.

Casey Matmen Take 4thNEWARK — Brian and

Mike Hill and Tom Lloydmade it four straight individ-ual mat wins yesterday, asRed Bank Catholic defeatedWestside High here, 32-12.

Brian Hill pinned Westside'sheavyweight Vance Montgom-ery in 1:48 of the first period,and his brother Mike took adecision from Ken Dowkin 3-0 to capture the 168 - poundranks.

Harold Taylor of Westsidemade Lloyd work for liis de-cision win 4-3 in the 136-pound

B.B. C»lh. <3J>-We«t»lde Newark (1!)08—Kevin Dempsey (RBC) default

108—Larry Jackson (West) d. PaulKlrgln, 8-2

115—Jose Rlvorla (West) d. VinlaSullivan, 0-8

123—Mike Bairurton (BBC) d. TcrcyMartin, 6-1

130—Tony King (RBC) a. WhaneRlverla, 101

138—Tom Lloyd (RBC) d. HaroldTaylor, 4-3

Ml—Charles Ulley (West) d. TerryOlllen, 9-1

148—Ken Knox (Wenl) d. QeorgeChelian.ikl, 11-2

157—John Flannery (ItBOl p. Eu-wanta Klemmlng, 1:52 1st.

188— Mike Hill (RBC) d. Ken Dow-kin, 3-0

178— Jim Walnh (RBCI defaultHvy.—Brian Hill (Uniji p. Van

Montgomery, 1:48 UU

group.John Flannery took the only

other pin of the day for theCasey cause as he took downEuwanta Flemming in 1:52 inthe first period. The victorywas in the 157-pound class.

Other Casey winners wereKevin Dempsey (98), MikeSagurton (123), Tony, King

(130) and Jim Walsh (178).Dempsey and Walsh won onforfeits.

The Casey record is now'to '5-1, as the team moveson to Raritan High SchoolSaturday.

The Red Bank Catholic ju-nior matmen )n their roundshere yesterday, 37-20

Sea Bright Club Tied for FirstSEA BRIGHT - Sea Bright

Squash Racquets Club was ina tie for first place as theNew Jersey Division of Class"C" of the MetropolitanSquash Racquets Associationentered the holiday break inleague play.

The Shore team is tied withShort Hills Club at 13-2 afterbeating Elizabeth and Plain-field by 5-0 scores and de-fending champion Montclair,3-2. Montclair, Upper Ridker ,wood and Raritan C.C. aretied for third behind the lead-ers with 9-6 records.

League play will resume

Jan. 11 when Sea Brightjourneys to last place Rac-quet Club of Short Hills be-fore finishing with Raritan,

»<Short Hills and Upper Ridge-wood at home on the nextthree Saturdays.

In Sea Bright's third matchagainst Plainfield, away/How-ard Kavookjian of Fair Hav-en; Tom Crow of Rumson,Dennis Lynch of Fair Haven,Don Spurdle of Atlantic High-lands and Bill Robinson ofRumson all won their matches

, though Lynch was the onlyone to take three straightgames.

12-^THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, D««nber 31,1968

Alcindor,

^Bruins Ruin St. n s inBy DICK COUCHAnodated Press

Lew Alcindor and the awe-some UCLA Biuks made ashambles of their HolidayFestival title game againstSt. John's, N.Y., while NorthCarolina's Charlie Scott andKansas' Jo Jo White, two ofAmerica's Olympic basket-bail standouts, also sparkledin tournament play.

• But Detroit supersoph Spen-cer Haywood, brightest of theU.S. cage stars at the MexicoCity Olympic Games, waseclipsed by the MinnesotaGophers , . . and a guy namedMikan.v> Alctador Leads Way

Alcindor, UCLA's amazing7-fooMV4 All American, ledthe unbeaten, top - rankedBrains past St. John's 74-56

with a 30-polnt, 22-reboundperformance for the ECACHoliday Festival champion-ship at New York Mondaynight.

Scott teamed with S-foot-9Rusty Clark to pace fourth-ranked North Carolina in a103-76 conquest of Princetonfor third place in the Madi-son Square Garden classicand White, whose college eli-gibility runs out next month,helped fifth-ranked Kansastrim Oklahoma State 5645 inthe title game of the BigEight Conference tournamentat Kansas City.

At Minneapolis, Larry Mi-kan, the son of former AllAmerican George Mikan, aHall of Famer and the com-missioner of the AmericanBasketball Association, led

the unranked Gophers to an8540 victory over previouslyunbeaten, seventh • rankedD e t r o i t . . . despite a 34-pointspree by the 6-foot-S Haywood.

Titans'String EndedMikan put in 29 points and

grabbed 16 rebounds as Min-nesota ended the Titans' win-ning string at 10 games.

Ninth -ranked ViUanova,beaten by North Carolina Inthe first round of the HolidayFestival, took fifth place witha 70-65 victory over HolyCross.

But six of the other nation-ally ranked teams in action,including No. 17 St. John's,were, upended.

South Carolina knocked offllth-ranked LaSaUe 62-59 inthe final of the Quaker CityClassic at Philadelphia and

No. 15 Duquesne bowed toLouisiana State 94-91 in thetitle game of the All CollegeTournament at OklahomaCity after the host team

'downed No.- 20 St. Bonaven-ture 81-71 for'third place. .

Washington topped No. 13Ohio State 6449 at Columbusand Butler ambushed No. 18New Mexico 81-80 In overtimeat Indianapolis.

LoalsvOte RollsOf the eight dubs in the

second ten who played, only14th ranked Louisville, whichrolled past North Texas State86*73 at home for its eighthvictory without a loss, and 16thranked Notre Dame, whichsmashed American University92-67 at Baltimore, emergedunscathed.

Alcindor, playing in his na-

tive New York for the lasttime as a collegian* dominat-ed the Festival final with hisscoring, rebounding and shotblocking as UCLA zipped toits 24th straight victofy and71st in 72 games.

The Bruins' Kenny Heitzlimited St. John's ace JohnWarren to six points beforea Madison; Square Gardenthrong of 19,500. <

Scott popped in 22 points. . .two less than Clark . . . as theTar Heels, semifinal upset vic-tims of St. John's, capturedconsolation honors by racingpast Princeton for their eighthvictory in nine starts.

Dave Robisch, a 6-foot-0sophomore, scored 22 points— 10 of them in successionat the start of the secondhalf—and floor general Whiter

added 16 in Kansas' Big Eighttriumph over the Cowboys.Toe Jayhawks, 11-1, have wonthe tournament nine times.

Howard Porter, Villanova'stouted, 6-foot-8 soph, eruptedfor 31 points — 20 in the sec-ond half - as die Wildcats,7-1. slipped past Holy Cross.

John Roche triggered SouthCarolina to its Quaker Citytriumph with 24 points as ateam from outside Philadel-phia took the title for onlythe second year in the tour-ney's eight-year history.

Maravtch Equals MarkPistol Pete - Maravich,

LSU's torrid • shooting AllAmerican, equaled the AllCollege single game scoring•nark with a 53-polnt bingethat toppled, the previouslyunbeaten Iron Dukes. Texas

A&M's Benny Lenox set thamark in 1963. Rich Travis' SBpoints led Oklahoma City pasttheBonhies.

Washington scrambled pastthe Buckeyes behind a h o t . .60-per c e n t . . .first half fromthe field and the overallshooting of forward George Ir-vine, who finished with 23points. Butler wiped out a sev-en-point deficit in regulationplay and shaded New Mexicobehind Steve Norris' IB points.

Butch Beard fired in 18 ofhis 25 points in the first halfand Louisville went on a 13-0tear in the second half tobounce North Texas. NotreDame, 7 - 2, overwhelmedAmerican U., with soph Aus-tin Carr putting in 21 pointsto lead the assault.

THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER

'The Law of Mediocrity9

By GEORGE SHEEHANThe violent world of pro football is still shook up about

the firing last week of George Allen, coach of the Los AngelesBams. To. most observers Allen had been doing a fine job.His coaching demise in the face of the continuing survivalof Allie Sherman, Tom Fears and other also-rans resistsrational explanation.

But not for those of us familiar with McCabe's Law"Nothing succeeds like mediocrity." We know that GeorgeAllen made the mistake of trying to be number one. Thiswas bad enough. He nearly made it twice.That was the final outrage. Offensive Capt.John Scibelli gave it all away when he said," He made us winners, but not champions."Those who would defy McCabe's Law end upproving it. Truly it is better to be lousythan second best.

VARIED TARGETS• Charlie McCabe is a surly, talentedgnome who writes a column on the currentscene for the San Francisco Chronicle. Histargets range from Ronald Reagan to JackieOnassis, from the Institutional Church tohippy theology. He finishes them off with a rapier when hequotes his favorite 19th Century French writers. Or with abludgeon when he uses his barroom wit.

He formulated his law on a trip to New York several yearsago when Sports Illustrated commissioned him to investigate,,the ^Stengel Phenomenon—the peculiar popularity of the lastplace Mets.

MEDIOCRITY ATTRACTSAfter researching Shea Stadium and a few of the local

bars, McCabe, a New York expatriate, reported that NewYork has "bush" and was attracted tQ mediocrity. In, fact,all that New Yorkers knew was medfocrity. In evidence hepresented the Rangers, the Knicks and the Mets — all ofthem losers and playing to turn away crowds.

McCabe's discovery probably was born in the naturalantipathy San Franciscans feek when faced with New York.(Candlestick Park has to be the greatest architectural mis-

Sheehan

take in athletic history. And a city running second in every-thing else doesn't help.)

Or perhaps in his natural cantankerousness, McCabehas been anti-establishment from birth. His first effort inJournalism, as editor of the Manhattan College Quadrangle,resulted in one of the only times the paper's editions wassuppressed. He had taken out after Al Smith when theHappy Warrior joked the liberty League.

Whatever the reason, we now know that mis law appliesnot only to "Fun City" but to fans the world over and hasa deep psychological basis. \

The scientific explanation has been worked out byUCLA professor of psychology, Allen Parducci. ReportingIn December's Scientific American Parducci says that hap-piness is relative and "the more we achieve, the harder weare to please." We would do best, according to him, if weset lesser and repeatedly attainable goals.

One telling experiment showed that people were moresatisfied with frequent small winnings in a card game thanone or two big pots.

From this and other studies (including the relative satis-factions of sailing catamarans and prams) Parducci con-cluded that our level of happiness will be 'lowered" if weextend the range of our expectations to include wonderful butrare events. Like winning the Super Bowl?

Team owners, therefore, should be alert to preserve theequilibrium between the club and its fans. Winning shouldbe kept to the necessary minimum. Fans will find theirhappiness in a first half lead or a ninth inning rally that-just-falls-short.

. The revolution of rising expectations must be avoided.The rise to the championship can be stretched out fordecades, if microscopic but promising improvement is made -each year. .. ,»•>

No coach (including George Allen) or athlete wants tff?'live by these rules, but my guess is that the fans will stillwant their little triumphs, their tiny victories. Prof. Par-ducci's "Relativism of Absolute Judgements" says this isnormal. Charlie McCabe, a little man who looks to themountains, calls it bush.

Rtttr

AFfiR THE IALL — Lew Alcindor (331. UCLA con-for, leapt under tha basket for a loose ball In the i«c-onck^eifcfc^PM f,i|hW tMK|}$, fesgjsl finale atMadison Square Garden. In on the play for St. John'sare Joe DePre (55) and Bill Paultz ( I I ) , directlybehind Alcindor. UCLA won in a romp, 74-56.

- • • IAP WirVphoto)

Levitt Sees Basketball Lagging BehindBy DAVID S. COHEN

ASBURY PARK - One oithe interested spectators atthe 12th Annual ChristmasBasketball Jubilee here wasBunny Levitt.

Bunny, a resident of Brad-ley Beach, is a short man whodoes not strike one as a bas-ketball personality. But he isan old friend of the court.

Bunny began his courtship

on the streets of Newark inhis youth and has not left thegame except for three yearswhen he joined Uncle Sam in1939.

Since then he toured withthe Harlem Globe trotters andcurrently is representing Con-verse Rubber C o m p a n yaround the nation.

Bunny once tossed in a totalof 499 consecutive free throws

over a period of 7>/S hours,in another outing missing onlytwo shots in 871.

The short star of the freethrow line spends his sum-mers touring basketballcamps, and he estimated thathe attended over 400 lastsummer.

The basketball statesmantravels the country viewinghigh- school court action and

had some candid remarksabout Shore area court play.

"The biggest fault with localclubs is in passing the ball,"he said, noting that most play-ers in the area lack the funda-mental understanding of set-ting up a good pass and noted"a general lack of team workon the court. There are veryfew picks on the court and ex-cept for CBA no one in this

tournament or area usuallysets up his teammate forshots." .

Adding ways of improvingthe caliber of play around theshore, which Bunny statedwas at least five years be-hind the rest of the countryand northern part of the state,is to have the coaches attendclinics. Bunny said, ' 1 rarelysee Shore coaches at these

Rose Showdown Tops List

Bowls, Bowls, and More BowlsBy ASSOCIATED PRESSHouston, coming back down

to earth after the sensationalshow by the three Apollo 8astronauts, gels a chance toblast off again tonight whenit hosts the Astro-BluebonnetBowl between Southern Meth-odist and Oklahoma.

That will be the appetizersetting the stage for the bigNew Year's Day menu ofBowl games — the Rose atPasadena matching SouthernCalifornia and Ohio State; theCotton at Dallas with Tennes-see facii.o' Texas; the Sugarat New Orleans with Georgia

against Arkansas; and theOrange at Miami with PennState against Kansas.

Two more games are sched-uled for' Saturday with Northand South squads clashing inthe Hula Bowl at Honolulu,Hawaii, and in the AmericanBowl at Tampa, Fla.

Peach of StartThe week's post-season ac-

tion got started last night inthe Peach Bowl at Atlantawhere Louisiana State ralliedbehind Mike Hillman's quar-terbacking to beat FloridaState, 31-27.

Hillman drove the Tigers

Bucco Boosters Are OrientedRED BANK -The Bucca-

neer Booster Club's currentprogram may result in RedBank High School sports fansbecoming the most knowledge-able group around.

The club's plan to orient theparents with the sports and

ALLPROIKNSfSSNNS

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the teams has proven verysuccessful.

Each month at its regularmeeting a different sport isfeatured.

Robert Otrupchak, varsitybasketball coach, instructedthe .< members and par-ents to his coaching staff andteam members, and VictorBlasucci wrestling coach, didthe same at the Decembermeeting.

The basketball players werein uniform ' and displayedsome of the fundamentals oftheir practice sessions andmethods of training..Each boywas introduced separately.

Blasucci also briefed theparents on the techniques ofthe m?t sport. A detaileddescription was given of thescoring used, and severalpractice matches were heldas examples.

downfield in the final minutes,completing two key passesand taking off on a 14-yardrun to set up Maurice Le-Blanc's three-yard plunge forthe game-winning touchdown.

An overflow crowd of 60,000is expected in the Astrodometonight for the Astro-Bluebon-net which has succumbed toMother Nature and moved in-doors following nine weather-troubled years in Rice Stadi-um.

Oklahoma and SMU bothlogged 7-3 records during theregular season and featureexplosive offenses.

"Both teams ought to ringthe scoring bell a few times,"said Chuck Fairbanks, Okla-homa's coach. The Soonerswon five straight games aftera so-so start and Hayden Fry,SMtJ's coach, insists thatFairbanks' club has developedinto possibly the best team inthe nation.

"Oklahoma became a greatteam because of its balanceon offense and defense," saidFray. "Ohio State is not asgood on defense."

USC vs. Ohio StateUSC and explosive O. J.

Simpson, the Heisman Trophywinner, will find out just howgood Ohio State's defense isin the Rose Bowl tomorrow.O. J. will have running com-petition from UIP Buckeyes'Jim Otis, a toueh fullback,and rollout quarterback RexKern.

In the Orange Bowl, third-ranked Penn State wouldfigure to be a major problembut the Nittany Lions will

have to go some to give Kan-sas any more headaches thanthe Jayhawks encountered intheir own conference — thetough Big Eight.

Three Big Eight teams -Kansas, Missouri and Okla-homa — all won bowl bidsand Missouri whacked Alaba-ma in the Gator showdown,35-10, last Saturday.

"Through better recruitingand better coaching, the BigEight has been brought intobalance," said Charlie Mc-Cullers, Kansas' offensivecoach. "The rivalries a r etough and coldblooded nowfrom top to bottom."

Kansas SurvivesKansas survived the tough

conference with a 9-1 recordto set the stage for the meet-ing with unbeaten Penn State,10-0.

Tennessee may have somesurprises in stow for Texasin the Cotton Bowl. "Newwrinkles," was what DougDickey, coach of the Volim-teers. called them.

"We won't have anythingdrastic for Texas, but w^iltrv to have somrthlnp differ-ent." said Dlrfcev. "I'd besurmised if there was awhole lot of ttfffme. I donbtthe (jame will he cnmnietelvwide onen." rtqrpoii ivwal,cna^ A' *hft f wh.niiVprt Toy.as. saw h's o'nK wonM "stay

< t i "

Arkansas C n a r h FrankBroyles was struqpilng withhow to deal with Georgia'stough defense In the SugarBowL Hie Bulldogs had the

best defensive statistics in thecountry this season.

"I thought when I leftGeorgia Tech, I wouldn't haveto worry about playing Geor-gia again," said Broyles, whowas a top quarterback andlater an assistant coach atTech. ,v ,

Georgia's defense will haveplenty to do against Broyles'club. "Arkansas has a tre-mendous offense," said Geor-gia Coach Vlnce Dootey, "cer-tainly the best we've seen."

Firemen ElectAt Tinton Palls

NEW SHREWSBURY -John Wolf has been electedchief of the Tinton Falls FireCo., replacing outgoing ChiefJack Cottingham.

Other line officers electedare: Emile E. MiHette, as-sistant chief; George Watts,captain; Charles Bell, fi firstlieutenant; Jack Branin,second lieutenant; DaveLaird, chief engineer;. WilliamSeufert, assistant engineer,and Gerry MacPherson, cap-tain of fire police. .

Mr. Branin was electedpresident of the company t osucceed Mr. Bell. Louis Poin-trinal was" re-elected trea-surer. Mr. /Laird was electedvice president and Hr. Cot-tingham, secretary. Mr. -Wolf•was re-elected to the board oftrustees. -

basketball coaches clinics inNorthern Jersey on New Yorkwhere new plays and trainingand coaching methods aretaught."

The other factor which heindicated as more prominentcause for the lack of "decent"basketball for the Shore is thenotable shortage of year-roundplayers.

"I've seen kids in Newarkshovel off snow to play thegame in gloves, but aroundhere with the beach and ac-cess to cars you rarely findkids playing even in the sum-mer. Basketball isn't a sea-sonal sport and until' kidsplay year-round the caliberof play won't improve."

Last of ClassBunny stated that the last

outstanding ball playing inthe area was when Curt Rob-inson was playing for Chris-tian Brothers Academy andwhen Bob Verga played forSt. Rose.

"Neptune is the only schoolsystem with the right attitude,they teach fundamentals ingrade school. What is neededis more clinics for kids. Some-one should teach fundamen-tals at these clinics, which arepoorly attended," he ob-served.

"Indiana has the best sys-tem. They start intra-schoolplay in third grade and thisis vital to a good basketballsystem." concluded Bunny.

Suable SplashesTo Swim Win

SUMMIT — Skip Snable ofthe Shore Aquatic Club,splashed to a first place inthe 15-17 year - old 200-yard freestyle event at theNew Jersey A.A.U. SwimmingMeet held in the SummitYMCA.

Younger swimmers placing-,in this meet were Kathle Mil-ler, Kelly Galvln, and TerrlMiller, wno swept the 10 andunder 50-yard butterfly eventin flie "A" Division.

Others from the Shore clubscoring were Peggy Pinga-tore, fourth in the 1314 year-old 100-yard breast stroke, andKathy Hayes, who scored inthe 10 and under "B" group50-yard butterfly.

SURF, FIELD AND STREAM

Hunting SeasonIn Retrospect

By DICK RJDKERDuck season went out with a whimper Saturday. Drift-

ing ice and fog made a miserable finale to end. a seasonthat failed to live up to expectations. With a shortenedseason, we expected little really good gunning. But the earlycold weather and ice on the river led me, an eternal optimist,to hope for a grand three weeks at the end. It did not workout just that way.

What was consistently good was the brant gunning. Withfew exceptions, full bags resulted from well-equipped safaristo the Brigantine area. Spreading four to five dozen decoys,we had little trouble drawing the birds.Our blind was almost laughable, but thebrant seemed to like it. We simply drapedburlap over a long drapery rod and fastenedthis to both ends.of my 14 foot aluminumcartopper. The boat was painted duckboat brown. It worked perfectly and wenever had to take the sneak boxes or usepond boxes on brant.

HOPES WERE HIGHWe were hoping for some decent goose

hunting hi the area this season. We hadmade three dozen cut-out decoys' andbought a dozen full-bodied field decoys to tempt, thosebig brown bombers to our corn fields, but we never saw agoose in the corn during the season. They did sit out in themiddle of the south river most days, but they wouldn't

_decoy. -**:•• • *S" <Pjiftaie ducks were present in good numbers when the

weather was bad enough. Our problem was in getting outthrough slush ice too thick to break with the boats and toothin to walk on. Even the baldpates seemed spooky on blue-bird days.

Divers came to the rivers late in the season. Broad-bills played a waiting game in the south river. The con-centrations seemed small compared to last season. Canvas-backs made their appearance very late in the season alongwith goldeneyes and buffleheads. Frankly, I found broadbillgunning a letdown as compared with some very successfulshoots last year. ••

RABBIT SEASON BETTERRabbit season was a bit better than in years past. The

cold weather was made for beaglers and beagles to chasebunnies in. Sparse in some recent seasons, rabbits made agood comeback in 1968.

Pheasant hunting ran the gamut from fine to terrible.I suspect teyt upland gunners will agree. Weather had much'to do with the vagaries of the upland season this year. Ifound pheasant hunting very good on three hunts and pooron just two trips. The rest of the season was just averagewith one or two birds to show for a day;• afield.

Deer season for the shotgunners proved poor with miser-able weather on the first and last days of the season. Whilethe take was well below last year's record crop, our westerncounties held their own or even improved somewhat.1 Thedeer picture here in Monmouth County is another story.

Fewer deer were taken during the shotgun season, fewertaken during bow season, and fewer taken during the specialone day "either sex" season. Weather cannot be "held re-sponsible for this drop. I expect you will find the deer herdin Monmouth County at a rather low point. Even Earle didnot produce as expected.

Sonics Snap SlumpIn NippingPhoenix

By ASSOCIATED PRESSSeattle's 10-game losing

streak-is finally over and nowCoach Al Bianchi hopes theSuperSonics can get back tothe business of moving up inthe National Basketball As-sociation's tight Western Di-vision race.

Seattle halted its skid witha 120-118 victory over expan-sionist Phoenix last night. Inother NBA action, Chicagodropped San Francisco 103-97and Los Angeles nipped San-Diego 131-126 in overtime.

In the American BasketballAssociation, Indiana whackedKentucky 110-93 and Los An-geles trimmed Dallas 97-95.

The SuperSonics' victoryleft them V/t games behindSan Francisco and fourthplace in the West. The Warriors, who dropped to fourth

.by losing to Chicago, arebunched with the Bulls andSan Diego with only a halfgame separating the threeteams.

Role, Harris LeadBob Rule and Art Harris

scored 24 points each for Seat-tle but the SuperSontcs, wholed by 17 at the half, had tohold off a late Phoenix surgeto nail down (he victory.

The Bulls won their fourthstraight with Jimmy Wash-ington, Bob Weiss and ClemHaskins packing a last quar-ter surge. The trio combinedfor 19 points after 11 third pe-riod points by Joe Ellis of theWarriors had depleted anearlier Chicago lead.

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THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART

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SNUFFY SMITH By ffiED LASSWELL

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HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE

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Children's Letters To God THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, Dec. 31,1968—18

efficcy do Z

/»the.PUZZLE

© King Fckturc* Syndicate. Inc.. 1968.

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeartWedn«iday, January I

Present—For You and Yours • • • Happy NewYear to our readers everywhere. Excellent aspectsrule the day. (You may not feel too well, but thatdoesn't necessarily have anything to do with as-trology 1) Much love and affection are yours if youwill meet others halfway. A cycle of new begin-nings, new opportunities and augmented Income areaccented.

The Day Under Your SignArlts. Bern M i r . i l fo Apr. 19Don't plan too iu in (dinnce.Cbtncei are atrons tBit yourplans will be upirt.

Taurui. April 20 <o M«y 20Your intercrt Ii focused tin tpenonal problem md butinesamay nltir.

ilbr*. S*pt. 2) to Oct. »Peaceful surroundtntffl, to eft*Bentiat to yotir nature( are hardto come by now.Scorpio. Oct. 23 'e Nov. 21Yourqmlitlts will he duly nc-ocniied by others if you' aremore-patient.

Caminl. May 21 to Juna 21 5a9lH.riui.Nov.22lo Dae.JIfriend may need help. Give of *"'"friend may need help. . .time and understanding crenthough inoofvrenient.C«iw*r. jun*22 4o Juf/21Sdiiion, Idtals and ideas ar«•II under beneiic ladiations inCancer cnaxts.

Ue. July 22 to Aug. 21A cyclt of pause and dectstonaugpsts malting haste slowly.

Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sspf. 22Trends favor becoming asso*dated with some community or*laniuUoa this year.

^There are advantages in work>ing for both' bi^ and smal] f irms.

• Take ypur choice.Capricorn. Die . 22 fo Jan. 20A brilliant hunch could welllead to-an entirely new field ofendeavor for you.Aquarius. Jan. 21 »o Fob. 19Mixed planetary transits Includeenough beliefic rays to warrantoptimism all day.RICM. Ftb. 20 to M«rch 20Emotional necurity makes youfeel at case with others andwith yourjielf.

OFidd Enterprise*, Xa&, 1969

' By James

ACROSS1 Necklace

component.5 Siva's

consort.9 Legerde-

main.14 Wheel pole.15 Spirit.'16 Tropical

macaw.17 Part In a

play.18 Spar.19 Wanderer.20 Forward.21 Sowed.24 Repair.25 Elizabeth's

sister.27 Terminate.28 Entertains.30 Mission.32 Outerspace

target.33 Appendages.34 Flavorful.35 Evergreen

tree.38 Italian

volcano.39 Stops.40 Gradually

subside.

A. Brussel

41 Mr. Skelton.42 Rounded

massas.43 Trucks44 Subtraction

word.45 Forsake.46 Washington

building.49 Wild.50 Click beetle.51 Stove

compart-ment.

52 Despoiled.55 Six, on some

clocks.56 Happen

again.58 Flavor.59 Man's name.61 Growing out.62 Gaelic.63 Somewhat

sour.64 Enormous

. 3 Everybody.4 Profound,5 Insist on.6 African,

antelope.7 Enormous.8 Attracts,

strongly.J) Deface.

10 Perfumes.11 Judicial

mallet.12 Girl's name.13 Pack of 52.22 Camera

component.23 Slight

impressions.26 Tough

assignment.29 Fellow: si.31 Pie-mode.

32 Glens.34 System-

atized.35 Progressed.36 A social

person.37 Confines.39 Respect.40 Used to be.42 Illuminated.43 Grant.44 Very small.45 Short sword.46 Hollowed.47 Genus of

grasses.48 Nut.49 Nobleman's

residence.53 Deviate.54 Facts.57 Things, at

law.60 Varnish.

Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle

65 Color,worker.

66 Performs.DOWN

1 Weatherinstrument.

2 Clear ofguilt.

Directory Out In Ocean Twp.

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OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A16-page industrial service di-rectory by the Ocean Town-ship Industrial DevelopmentCommittee is being deliveredto township residents.

The directory contains acalendar for the coming yearand a listing of all business-es in the township whichhave obtained business li-censes. There are 179 differ-

ent categories of business andindustries.

There Is also a townshipmap which shows the generallocation of all listed business-es as well as the location ofpolling places in the 14 vot-ing districts.

The directories are beingdelivered by Boy Scouttroops. Additional copies areavailable at Township Hall,Deal and Monmouth Roads.

DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham

* WlltYA VOfft A FAVOR.MR.WIISON? &U. fM FOLKS ANDCWPAIN AKWHE NOI&THEy miXSIBM^MB!"

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

After partner has openedwith one notrump you mayuse the Stayman Conventionwith a balanced hand. Ifpartner shows the right ma-jor suit holding, you will goon to game in the majorsuit; otherwise you are readyto proceed, in notrump. To-day, for example, North iswilling to settle for three no-trump, but four hearts is afar superior contract.

North's response of twoclubs, the Stayman Conven-tion, asks South if he hasa major suit. South, with bothmajors, shows the spadesfirst.

Since North is not inter-ested in spades he shows hisnotrump strength. As usual,with 10 points in high cardsNorth must go to game in no-trump. South must then showhis hearts since North's firstresponse of two clubspromises interest in one ma-jor suit or the other. IfNorth shows no reaction tospades, he must have goodhearts.

East takes the ace of clubsand returns a club. Southsteps up with the king ofclubs and runs three dia-monds to get rid of a club.Declarer then leads a spade,putting up the king to forceout West's ace.

.South ruffs the club re-turn, cashes a high spadeand ruffs a spade in dum-my. At last he can leada trump, trying a finessewith the queen. West casual-ly plays low, hoping to temptSouth into repeating the fi-nesse. West would then winwith the king of hearts and

South dealerNorth-South vulnerable

NORTH• 76V QJ1O8O AQ83+ 172

WEST EAST

C? K72 C 65.0 1054 0 97G2• Q1O85 + A 9 6 .

SOUTH• KQ53V A943O KI• K43

South Wot North East1 NT Pass 2 + Paw2 • Pass 3 NT Pas»4 V AllPass

Opening lead—MlliMIIHaWS

return a heart, after whichSouth would fall one trickshort of the contract.

South avoids the trap, tak-ing the second trump trickwith the ace. He can thenruff another spade in dum-my, thus assuring the con-tract.

Four hearts is made fairlyeasily even against the bestdefense, but three notrumpwould go down against thesame normal club lead. Thedefenders would get threeclubs, a heart and a spade.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with 1-NT

(16 to 18 points), and the nextplayer passes. You hold S—A J 9. H—K 7 2. D—10 5 4.C—Q 10 8 5. What do yousay?

ANSWER: Bid 3-Nt. Youhave 10 points in high cardsand therefore know that thecombined count is 26 to 28points.

BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER

MAY rr IA9T3 6 5 PAV0 OFTHE

WOULD YOUBELIEVE TEM

SECONDS?

IM THE 5PIRITOF

SEASON, X EXTEND•rue rtANP of eoopf.

FELLOWSHIP

By WALT KELLY

oilier R * FM» AMNuneeON

THAVEL - TRANSPORTATION

HAPPY NEW YEARMake Your ftMohftlin to Coll

AIRPORT TAXI741-8233 '.',.

J 4 - T H E DAILY REGISTER, Toesday, December 31,1968

AHNOUNCEMEMISLOST AND FOUND

FOUND — Three pair of shoes inMonmouth County national Bankshopping bag, in downtown RedBank. Owner may claln by Identify-ing. Call 747-1632. ^ _ _

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

PRICE DROPS $10 A DAYON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD

LOST AND FOUND

LOST — Black « M white, S t Ber-nard. There will be a reward. Vicini-ty of Little Silver. Til-W8ft

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS FOR SALE

1967 CHEVROLET This car Is picked out of our reo-ular Inventory to create Interest.There Is nothing wrong with It. Itwill be sold to the first qualifiedbuyer.

Impale V-S four-door station wagon.Maroon with black vinyl Interior.Automatic transmission, powersteering. A beautiful car.

ORIGINAL PRICE$2,400

TODAY'S PRICE$1890

TRY US AND SEENEW DODOES SOLD AT COST PLUB

NO MONEY DOWNFive year warranty. Immediate de-livery. We'll beat anyone's deal Overvolume sale...saves you hundreds.

Call now! 566-8100TOWN ft COUNTRY DODGE, INC.

60 Main St. Matawan1966 GTO — Automatic. Custom in-terior. Low mileage. All power. Vinylroof. $1695. 787-7564 after 5 p.m.

Cadillac-Oldimobll*BROADWAY AT 4TH

LONG BRANCH 222-1234

1957 CHEVROLET — Four-door, stan-dard transmission. In good runningcondition, two extra Urea, $200. Call948-4130 alter 5 p.m.1967 GTO — Custom Interior. Fourspeed. Low mileage. Excellent condi-tion. Must sacrifice. $2,350. Call 787-7914 after 5:30.HOMEOWNERS—Take advantage ofour extended payment, plan. Lowbank rates. Five year guarantee.Town ft Country' Dodge, Inc., 60Main EL Matawan. Call nqw 568-6100.1964 BUICK Le SABRE convertible —Excellent condition. New tires, muf-fler, battery. Must sell. Call 231-0519,after 6 p.m.

THE FAMILY CIRCUS KtCBM

1966 MUSTANG — Convertible. Fullyequipped. Take over payments $9.23week. Town 4 Country Dodge, Inc.60 Main EL, Matawan. Call now! 566-6100.PLYMOUTH — 1967 four-door. Fullyautomatic. Air conditioning. Likenew. Call L.8. 741-3154.DODGE — Polara, 1968, Station Wag-on, fully equipped. Take over pay-ments, $17.47 week. Town A CountryDodge, Inc., 60 Main S t , Matawan.Cail now 566-6100. _^_1961 KARMANN GHIA — Good""con-ditlon. J35O or best offer. Call after6 p.m. 747-0688.CREDIT PROBLEMS? Everyene fi-nanced on a purchase of a good usedcar. Ask for our credit counselor.Town & Country Dodge, Inc., 60Main St. Matawan. Call now 566-6100.1967 CHRYSLER — Four-door sedan.Automatic. Clean. Low mileage.With snow Urea. $2,000. After 3 p.m.7*1-7785.1967 CHEVROLET — Convertiblecoupe, Impala, Fully equipped, ster-eo. Take over payments $12.47 week.Town and Country Dodge, Inc. 60 MainSt., Matawan. Call now! 666-6100.

The H I M hos cotne to wish you and yours a mosthealthy, prosperous New Year and to express thanksfor your loyalty. May the forthcoming year bring youal l the happiness, and success possible!

FROM THE ENTIRE STAFF AT

BOB WHITEBUICK-OPEL

Shrewsbury Ave. 74I-&200 New Shrewsbury

AUTOS FOR SALE

"When I saldwe'dseeyou next year, I meant whenwe come home from the party after midnight.11

AUTOS FOR SALE

1963 DODGE DART — Convertiblecoupe, fully equipped. Take over pay-ments 95.46 week. Town ft countryDodge, Inc. 60 Main S t , Matawan.Call now! 560-6100.

MUSTANG 1965 OT 289 CONVERT-IBLE — Excellent condition. Call747-3416.

PONTIAC — Firebird; convertible,1967, fully equipped. Take over pay-ments 912.46 week. .Town ft CountryDodge, Inc., 60 Main 8 t , Matawan.Call now 566-6100.1969 CADILLAC — Four-door sedanSeville. Fully equipped. Call 449-6940.PONTIAC—Bonneville, 1965, convert-ible, lully equipped. Take aver pay-ments 18.97 week. Town & CountryDodge, Inc., 60 Main St., Matawan.Call new 566-6100.1965 PONTIAC — Catallna. Blue,vinyl roof. New tires. Low mileage.A-l. 11495. 671-5625.

•68 CHEVROLET $2695 |Impala 2-door hardtop. Sport Coupe*V-S, fully equipped Including air j

| condition.

•64 CHEVROLET $1795 |Impala 2-door hardtop, fully equipped jIncluding air condition and V-8.

'68 CHEVROLET $2195 jMallbu convertible, fully equipped.

•68 DODGE $2395|••440" hardtop, V-9, fully equipped.

Drfvi ft At YourDATSUM DEALER!

WASHINGTON'SAUTO SERVICE

264-1323370 BROAD ST. KEYPORT

1965 CHEVROLET— Monza hardtopI coupe. Fully equipped. Take over

payments $5.48 week. Town ft Coun-try Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St. Mat*wan. Call now! 566-6100.

| 1965 98 OLDSMOBILE—Dark blue,four-door sedan. Executive automobile.Power brakes, steering, radio. 8-track

; stereo. New tires. Beautiful Inside andout. Call 671-2643.1967 CADILLAC — Sedan DeVHle.Folly equipped. Many extras. Air.Like new. 14595. Town & CountryDodge, Inc. 60 Main BL, Matawan.

' Call now! 565-6100.1967 DODQB CORONET 440 — Two-door hardtop. White vinyl roof. Vi-8.Fully equipped, air conditioning. Sac-rifice. . $1695. 566-5362.1968 DODOB CHARGER — RT. Takeover payments 918.47 week. Town ftCounty Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St.. Mat-awan. Call now! 566-6100.1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Green. Excel-lent condition. $1000. Call

747-48591968 COUGAR—Avacado green withblack vinyl top. 10,000 miles. Likenew. Automatic transmission, 8-cylln-der: Whltewall tires, power brakesand steering. To test drive call .741-5888, 9-5 p.m. After 5 p.m. call 741-8251.

ALTOS FOR SALE

1965 CADILLAC — Coupe De Vllle.Alr-condlUonlng. Take over payment*$17.38 week. Town * Country Dodge,Inc. 60 Main St.. Matawan. Call now!566-6100. . . -'

1960 CHEVROLET CORVAJR — Ex-cellent condition. After 5 p.m., 666-1422.1965 CHEVY n — Maroon. Black In-terior. Bucket eeat& Console on door.Automatic transmission. 671-1293.FORD—Oalaxle BOO convertible, 1967)fully equipped. Take over payments$12.24 week. Town ft Country DodgeInc., 60 Main BL, Matawan, Call sow566-6100..1062 VOLKSWAGEN —'$450.

Call741-2033

OLDSMOBILE — Jet Star, MSB. four-door hardtop, fully equipped. Take overpayments. $9.36 week. Town ft Coun-try, Inc., 60 Main St. Matawan. Callnow 5664100.1962 CHEVROLET — Station wagon.Eight-cylinder. Asking $575. Phone671-2459. •1962 FALCON — Tiro-door Mdan. Sixcylinder, automatic, power steering,Very clean. Radio, beater. 542-1640after 5 p.m. *BANK REPOSSESSIONS — Take overweekly low payments to fit your bud-g e t Lowest bank rates. Town 4Country Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St , Mat-awan. Call now 6664100.1966 CADILLAC — Convertible. Air.25,000 miles. Original owner. $3295.747-4093 after 6 p.m.1965 CORVETTE

Call261-0779

1964 .BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE —Excellent condition. Best offer. Own-er transferred. 747-0560.MUSTANO—Hardtop coupe 1965, fullyequipped, Take over payments of$7.46 week. Twon A Country Dodge,Inc., 60 Main St. Matawan. Call now566-6100.1985 SUNBEAM ALPINE —Top con-dition. New top and Interior. Phone842-1015.1966 OLDSMOBILB DELTA HARD-TOP — Excellent condition. All power.Air conditioning. $1975. Call 842-1244.

AUTOS FOB SALE1*M VOLKSWAGEN H*w H M t t i ,muffler, Idas fib*'- New vahre job.Looks and m teo& W 0 . C«U 747-

P L Y M O U T H i«M runrrtf CON-VERTIBLE -i Good Condition. 11478.Call 281-0708.

VOLVO 1867 — P144. 22,000 miles.Alr-conaiUonlng. Beautiful. Beet offer.842-4124.

1955 BUICK — Needa repair,chanlcally good. Call

264-2871

Me-

BUICK — 1861 Estate Wagon. Powersteering, new tires. Excellent beachcar. Call 747-0156.

•OATS AHD ACCESSORIES

THE BOATMAN'S SHOP

17 TROJAN SPEEDBOAT - W i t hmotor, trailer and other extras. Mustsell. Excellent condition.: Make otter.Call 671-1O38 .evenings.. < :

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

CLASS A ICEBOAT — "Jack Frost".Oaff rigged, two seta runners. Ratteymain and Jib. Make offer. WarrenAyrei, 18 Locust Ave., West Long

CHEVROLET IMS — Lett over four-door Blscayne, standard shift, aixcylinder. Used u demonstrator.' $M0down takes It Ask for Ted Under-wood, 542-1000, KIT8ON- CHEVRO-LET, EetontowiSTATION CAR — 1953 Chevrolet «e-dan. Runs ' good. - Reasonable offerconsidered. Call 741-2818.TRIUMPH TR4A — All extras. Main-tained with pride. Must sell. Best of-fer. Information, 842-2317.

TRUCKS FOR SALE19M CHEVROLET PICK' UP —Withutility .body. V-8. AutomaUo trans-mission. Good condition. Heater. $7W.Call 741-1122.U«2|CORVAN r- $300WSJ CHEVROLET PICK OP — $550Call 741-11221968 FORD half-ton pickup withCamper. Cant be Been at Uptown Sin-clair, 590 Broadway. Long Branch.CHEVROLET }965 — 14 TON PICK-UP — $975 or beat otter. Call 842-5922 .PICKUPS — 1956 Chevrolet and 1956Ford. Six cylinder engines In each.Call. 948-1806 after 6 p.m.FORD 1964 ECONOLINB WINDOWVAN — Automatic transmission. $675or best offer. Call 8424922.

IUSINESS NOTICESTYP'N'COPY

MM Executive Typing and MlmeoKMtunet - Letters • Reports 946-4303

SLIPCOVERSSofa, $30, chair 115. with you* ownfabric. Fret welting, tippers, oi over-locking. Fabrics also avaUable. Callanytime 871-2384.FOR 'ALL TYPE! OF BOMB RE-PAIRS Alterations, painting, at rea-sonable prices. Call 741-3953. Free es-timates. Prompt service.RUBBER STAMPS — Made to order.Fast, efficient service. Use at home orbusiness. Call 741-3237 or 787-2403,

FURNITURE MOVING — Attics andcellars cleaned. Free estimates. CallT4T-3002.LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARSYARDS OARAGES — Free estimates.Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149.GEORGE MAR8H & SONS — Localand long distance moving and stor-age. Agents for Engel Bros. FullyInsured and containerized storage.GEORGE MARSH 4 SONS, 380 W.Prospect Ave.. Cllffwood. 569-1104.FINISHED ATTICS - Recreationrooms, suspended ceilings, paneling,sheet rocking, taping. 842-4288.

1952 CHBJVROLET PANEL TRUCKCall evenings after f> p.m.

. 264-1710.

MOTORCYCLES1968 NORTON ATLAS — 760CC. $1000firm. Phone

872-1*78

MINI BIKESMotorcycles and accessaries

Speed equipmentDICK'S CYCLE SHOP

135 Railroad Ave. Belford• . Open evening!

1967 HONDA — 306 Scrambler. Goodbuy for ^ next aeaaon. Call

2»1-Olo3

MOBILE HOMESOWOINAL VAGABOND - 54'xlO',Interior epeelal specifications. TX liv-ing room: complete bathroom. Size-able kitchen. Air conditioner. Slivertop awning. Automatic gun type fur-nace. Low heat cos t Call 542-2733 al-ter 7 p.m. or all day Sunday.LOOKING FOR MOBILE HOME —Approximately 8x30. Good condition.Reasonable. 201-3460.MOBILE HOME — 12x60 Skyline. Twoyears old. Want quick sale. Bargain.291-0182.

LIGHT HAULING — Garages, atticsand cellars' cleaned. Call 787-5241.Reasonable fees. ,KEN BAHR8 MOYJB8 MACHINERY

Ocean Ave., Sea BrightCall 842-31M

PAINTING — Exterior and InteriorInsured. Special rates on one-familyCall Jerry tor free estimate. 787-3243.

SECRETARYexcellent opportuntt? lor * Mft t U-dustrlous person to work for an i tOvePersonnel Director. Bbould hav« , »Mllent • aklM (Typing ft W*»»> * » *a pleasant personality to work *ithminimum Supervision. . Outttaafie*company benefits and salary e>m-mensurate with experience. ApplyPersonnel Office, Mon. thru Frl., 9a-ra. 12 Noon or call 611-3000, B x t j t U

DIVISION OF OWBN8-ILHN0MHwy. 35 Holmdel; U. 3.

An equal opportunity employer 'MATURE WOMAN—To take car* ofInfant between hours of 9 and 5 p.m.five days a week. Red Bank area.747-1573 after 5:30 p.m.

NURSESDIRECTOR OF NURSING

Medical Center In suburban N, X- of-fers an excellent opportunity for aqualified Individual to decome a mem-ber of to:> management team, B.8.degree required. Must be experience!in nursing service administration.Liberal fringe benefits. Salary com-mensurate with qualifications. Sendresume to Box B-149. The DallyRegister, Bed Bank. ; _

and Frt. Own transportation. Refer-ences. Call 4-8 P.m. 741-2812. •WOMEN'i SPORTSWEAR BUYER*Opportunity for strong assistant ordepartment manager ready for mar-ket experience. Medium to betterquality merchandise. Five days. Ap-ply In person, Mr. Natelson, Natel-son's J. Krldel, Broad and FrontSts., or phone 741-5300 for |sppolnt-ment . , .*• _• ':

MEDICAL SECRETARY — Labora"tpry department has a position openfor experienced Individual, Excellentworking conditions, 40-hour week.Weekends off. Liberal fringe bene-fits. Apply Employment Office, Jer-sey Shore Medical Center, 1945 Cor-lles Ave., Neptune, N.J. •RN OR LPN —By examination. 4to 11 p.m. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. WriteBox N-I03, The Dally Register, RedBank. • ' . . - .

8HEJST METAL WORK WANTED —Small or large. Red Bank SheetMetal. Co., 1 Leonard s t , Red Bank.741-3454.COMPLETE HOME REMODELING—Additions, and alterations. WalterBud Bold. 671-1594. Middletown.

HAVING A PARTY?Call

MERRI MAKINGS741-5933 Mon. thru Frl. 9 - a-m. • 12Tivo days advance notice a "MV8-V

- EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED—FEMALE

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - Fullor part-time, during 3 to 11 shift anilweekends. Cail 7<l47gQEXPERIENCED COSMETICIAN -Full time. Good pay. Red Bank area.Write Box F-100. The Dally Register,Red Bank.

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

JUNK CARSPICKED UP

Twinbroolc Auto WrackingEatontown 542-2235

AUTO RENTALS

TOM'S FORDRENT A CAR

«0 Hwy. 35 264-1600 . Keyport

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

THE ENTIRE STAFF OF CIRCLE CHEVROLETwould like to wish x>ur many yyrpnderful friends a very

COUNTER GIRLS — Six days aweek, six hours a day. Hours 6 p.m.to Midnight and Midnight to 6 a.m .Apply in person after 6 p.m. DunklnDonuts. Hwy. 35, Middletown.RN — Also LPN by examination. Callfor Information, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.RIYERCREST NURSING HOME. 31Cbapln Ave., Red Bank. 747-4316,

RN AND LPN3 to 11 and 11 7 shifts

291-3400GIRL —For general clerical. Fulltime, permanent position. Call 741-06182 p.m. til 4 p.m.

SECRETARY — For busy executive.Excellent shorthand and typing re-quiredt. Professional office (not legal)offers unique opportunity. Car neceB-sary to and from work. Salary com-mensurate with experience. WriteBox B-152, The Dally Register. RedBank. ^EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES —Full time and part time. Apply fnperson, Peterson's, 183 RiversideAve., Red Bank.PART-TIME ACCOUNTS RECEIV-ABLE CLERK. Hours flexible, to bediscussed. Apply Little Silver Clean-ers, 601 Branch Ave. ICAPABLE WOMAN — To live withan*-care for elderly female semi-in-valid who Is mentally alert Goodhome and pleasant surrounding!.Freehold area. 462-1860 or 46Z-2735:SECRETARY — Red Bank office.Legal experience preferred cut notessential. 9 to 6, no Saturdays. Call741-9400 dally.SECRETARY — To central Mon-mouth County publlo elementaryschool superintendent 12 month posi-tion. Free hospltallzation, medical,surgical and major medical cover-age. Retirement program. Two week!paid -summer vacation. 35-hour week.Proficient typing and shorthand re-quired. Inquire at 462-1106.WOMEN — Part-time e v e n l r n andweekends. For retail pharmat .u Ap-ply m person, Sunray Drug, Middle-town Shopping Center, Middletown.

HELP WANTED-HALE

HOUBEWORKER — Experienced.Sleep-in. References. Call 842-3040 af-ter 6 p.m.WORLD'S largest Cosmetic Companyhas openings for qualified ladles inlocal neighborhood. Part-time workearning to (SO a week showing AvonProducts. Call 741-4343, 462-3377, 774-1220 or write J. Birchall, P, O. Box788, Port Monmouth. •LPN — By examination. 3-11:30 p.m.Good pay and working conditions. Ap-ply Miss Allison, RN. 566-6400.CLEANER — Call for Information,10 a.m. to 2 p.m. RTVERCRESTNURSING HOME, 31 Chapin Ave.,Red Bank. 747-4316.

-(\f

":••»• i

BECRETARY — RECEPTIONIST —Apply In person, RED BANK ANI-MAL HOSPITAL, 132 .E. Newman8prlngs Rd., or phone 747-3636.MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — OfficeManager. Mature, experienced. Busyoffice, 1125 for 40-hour week. Fringebenefits. State references. Write BoxH-126. The Dally Register, Red Bank.

Once again, we pause and welcome the opportunity to join in the traditional exchange of glad greetings at Hie holiday

season . . . We sincerely thank you for your valued patronage throughout the past year!

THOMAS C. DEFEUCEPresident

THOMAS J. DE FELICEVice-President

EDWARD J.DE FELICESecretary-Treasurer

LEGAL SECRETARY - Typing andshorthand skills required. ApplyMonmoutb. Legal Services Organiza-tion, 3 E. Front S t , Red Bank. 741-1401.

PART-TIME JANITORS AND WAX-ERS — 5-9 p.m., Moa thru FrL Call542-6579 before 5 p.m.

SHOE REPAIRMANWANTED

FOR SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENTGood pay. Company benefits. Shoe Re-pair Dept, Nelsner's, Hwy. 35. Middle-town Shopping Department ••PLUMBER — Experienced In Jab-bing work. Excellent working condi-tions. Must be A-l mechanic. F.< V.Vcrange, 741-7217. .

SALES - REAL ESTATEHigh commission plus bonus. Willtrain. PAUL BRAGAR AGENCY, 747-0221, Call for appointmentCAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join oneof Monmouth and Ocean Countiesfastest growing real estate agencies.We will train and prepare for licens-ing, through our special companyschool, qualified young men for .po-sitions in one of today's most lucra-tive professions. If you are InteresteilIn first year earnings of JI2.000, withunlimited future Income potential, callMr. Steam, 787-6600.

WAITRESS — Full or part-time.Early a.m. shift Apply In person,WILSON'S DINER, 45 Monmouth S t ,Red Bank.

WOMAN WANTED FOR SHOW-ROOM BALES — Full or part-time.Call 741-6400, Mr. Leonard.COMPANION FOR SENIOR CITI-ZEN — Must live In. Room, board,plus salary. References. Write toBox B-148, The Dally Register, RedBank.WOMEN — Part or full time. ApplyIn person after 2 p.m. Joyce's SubShop, Llncroft Shopping Center. <DENTAL ASSISTANT — Girl to trainIn Hazlet Full time. No- experiencenecessary. Write to Box D-128, TheDally Register, Red Bank.FINISHER and SEWER on Dresses—call

• , 741-0693MATURE WOMAN — To work Indoctor'a office, to start January 15.Please send resume to Box H-127,The Dally Register, Red Bank.

1969 . . .GOOD LUCK

TO YOUIN THE

NEW YEAR!

To enable our ^mployees to take ad-vantage of the holiday, we will be closedas noted below:

We are closing at 1*2 Noon Dec. 31. We will re-open 8 a.m. Jan. 2.

CIRCLECHEVROLET CO.

325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK

. "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" , v

WAITRESS—For busy fountain lun-cheonette. Must be experienced. Fulltime days only, no Sundays. ApplyIn person after 2, Plaza LuncheonetteEnglish Plaza, Red Bank. 'TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — Dayor evening. Needed for one monthtor health agency. Call 222-4745. ^MAIDS — Full time permanent po-sltlona available with full fringe bene-fits. Good salary plua good workingconditions. Contact Personnel Office,Rlvervlew Hospital. 741^2700, Ext. 225.

MALE UNSKILLED HELP — Somejobs pay food incentive rates aftershort training. Hosplfalizatlon, Midholidays and other benefits. ApplyATCO CERAMICS, R t 35, KeypOrt

An equal opportunity, employeirPLUMBING MECHANIC — Fully ex-perienced. Steady year-round work.Call 631-8085.TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC —Experienced. Welding helpful Call Mr.Gray, 542-3220. ^ ^

PARTS MANGeneral Motors experience. Excellentopportunity for right man. All com-pany benefits. Apply In person RUS-SELL OLD3MOBILE-CADTX.LAO CO.,100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bafik.Ask for Ken Covte.ROOFING CREWS — See Mr. GOT*any morning, early. PROWN'JB, MBroad S t 'CAR WASHERS — Full time em-ployment 17 years age minimum.Excellent working conditions and My.Apply COUNTRY SUDSBR CARV/ASH, Middletown. •PART-TIME JANITOR — Must .beableibodied. Lawley Agency, 100 StateHwy 35, Red Bank. ^ ^SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT —Wanted for LINCROFT OULF. «*TNewman Springs Rd. Apply In parson

GENERAL OFFICE WORKER —Must be a high school graduate. Typ-ing essential. 40 hr. week. Paid va-cations and many other fringe bene-fits. Please apply at UTTMAN'S, 65Broad St., Red Bank. Do not phone.BALES — Decorating experience pre-ferred. Call for appointmentSHREWSBURY DECORATOHB, 747-4422.DENTAL ASSISTANT — Red Bankarea. Experience preferred but notessential. Send resume to Box D-129,The Dally Register, Red Bank.MATURE~wdMAN- — To~'do book-keeping and payroll. Must have'knowledge of typing. Part time. Ex-cellent salary. 787-5131 for Interview.MARKETING SECRETARY —' Sec-retary for marketing department ofdynamic engineering firm will assistboth vice president, marketing andsales manager. Excellent secretarialskills and maturity required. Mustdesire permanent employment ForInterview phone 264-8400. '

THERMAL RESEARCH INC.Florence Ave. ft Broadway

Union Beach, N. J.

MAN • •COMPOUNDER-TRAINEE

We seek a . bright, fndufltrlout manwho will be trained as a compounder.This excellent opening does not' re-quire, '^previous experience but n mshould have an aptitude tor figures,measurements and mixing. *

We offer splendid working MndttMniand liberal benefits, combined with acongenial atmosphere In our modern,air-conditioned plant.

INTERVIEWSTUESDAYS ft THURSDAYS

9 a.m. -10 a.m. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m.OR BY APPOINTMENT

LANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ

Rt 35 Holmdel 264-90004/10 ml. BO. R t 35 Drive-In TheatreDISHWASHERS — Kitchen help. Ap-ply in person (no phona calls) How-ard Johnson, Rt 35,. Middletown.,EXCELLENT OPPORTUNnT —Opening for Milk Route Driver Sales-man In Keansburg Area, Experiencenot necessary. Will train wMiiut Andreliable worker. Every 7th week offplus vacation. Home can be furnishedwith job. Weekly salary plua com--mission. References required. Con-over's Guernsey Dairy, York Rd.,Hlghstown, N.J. 08520. Phone: (609)4480269.

BABYSITTER — 2:30-8 p.m. threedays a week. In Crestvlew area. Mid-dletown. Call 747-2177 or 8424704 inthe a-m.DOCTOR'B AIDE — Full time. Will-ing to work one evening per weekand until 6 p.m. three days a week.Write stating experience and qualifi-cations, P.O_Box_367;LHolmdeI.ASSI8TANT~8T0RB ~MANAGER~^'40 hr. week Salary open. Flexiblehours. Some selling experience nec-essary. Jal's Boutique, The Mall, RedBank. Mrs. Will, 842J836.

COUNTER GIRL —' For "snack bar?Near F t Monmouth. Day hours Mustbe neat and pleaaant. 747-8863.PART-TIME SECRETARIAL1 W 0 R K ~Pleuant oHIce. Rumson area. ThreeEK.™'"!" a w e e l 1 ' r o r details call 842-3891, - 10-noon.WOMAN TO MANAGE ' WOMEN'S2U1£u."7 K*P«Ience necessary. Call671-0283 for^appointment.ABODBTANT OFFICE ~ M A N A G E R n rChallenging job with stock Broke*-S ? 2,rh

m »™"»">I« '<"• career mindedSL i i J , " «"n«»l o«lce expert-fv»inJ°ci1"Ill',f * o m" bookkeeping andp.i i gw c » l < l n t b o n »«ta and salary.»t 842 5404 R o " f m a n l o r »PPOlntment

T. 8. DONAHUE, SANTO ft CO176 Riverside Ave.Red Bank, N. J.

£t"i,ANJf °" WOMAN ~ ! Three days a Iweek. Own transportation preferred.Bumson area. Call 84S-IOO4. . . ' I

MACHINIST/TOOLMAKER WANTED— For young progressive company.Must be able to work with minimumsupervision. Top pay, Blue Cross,Profit Sharing. Call Kessler-BUlsProducts Co. 291-0500. '

AUTO SERVICE WRITERTop wages, salary and commission.Oood working conditions (n aggressiveservice department.. Excellent oppoi-lunlly. Call Mr. Bell, 721-1400.

BRIGGS CHEVROLET .South Amboy " N, J.

(More Classified Ads

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HELP WANTED—MALE

CONSTRUCTION HELPER NEEDED,

GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS

upAPPLY

AMERICAN ADVERTISING CO.142 Belmont Ave. , Lens Brunch

, AUTO MECHANIC '| JOB OPENINGS-JAN. 13

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC for I0C0.IMG' Austin Healey anil Renaultdeafer. Good pay, all frlr btnsfltl.Steady lob. OVERTIME IF yiBSIRED.Apply No* • . . .

COSMETICIAN - Fuil-tlme. Com.vlth salary lo be coalmen-

. . , "> experience and ability. . . . • _ • • . . . . , -?fff?n c < B™'*"*"!. Bunray Drug, I WlwniviWMlP

gjjMletown fcopplng . Center, Middle- | HWV. « 942-24)4MONMOUTH MOTORS

EATONTOWN

WANTED-MALE HELP WANTE1V-MALE

EXPERIENCED PUNCH PRESS

AND BRAKE OPERATORS

Ability to Mt-up dttlrabU, but not «n«nti«l. N«w high n U i plui

many fringe bon«fifi. Ovtrtima.

. . l > «•

ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, INC.

Wayiid. & Sh.ffo Rdi.

Ntw SKr«wibury, N. J .

HELP WANTED-MALE

DRAFTSMEN

MACHINEand

POOLLAYOUT-DETAIL

Openings In our newly established

HOLMDEL OFFICEInterviews at our branch •

_ ,• and main offices

L J. GONZERASSOCIATES INC.

400 Washington St. Newark, N. X62<-5800 016-4700

KBNNBLMAN - Apply In perjon,Bed Bank Animal Hospital. 132 E.Newman Springs Rd. 747-3636.

ORDERLY — To assist chief thera-pist tn Pnystcal Therapy DepartmentFive day week, Mon. through Prl,,with full fringe benefits. Contact Per-tonnel Oftlce, Riverview Hospital,741-2700, Ext. 225.

MAN, MECHANICALLY INCLINED^To work on Brunswick automatic pin-Betters. Wo will train. Call 717-2716for details and appointment.APPRENTICB MACHINIST — -Open-Ing for young reliable man who real-ly wants to learn a trade. Must havehigh mechanical aptltune. Call Kess*ler-EMs Products Co. 291-0500.

GENERAL FACTORY HELPApplications helm accepted tor proAuction workers. Applicants may com-plete applications at Personnel Office8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Mon. thru Frl.Progressive wage scale, paid holidays,fringe benefits.LIBERAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS

PUROLATER, INC.(70 New Brunswick Ave., nahway, N. J.

An Equal Opportunity EmployerMAN TO COLLECT EOUTiTSntEDBANK — No experience. Guaranteed•tartlng salary, plus bonus. Carnecessary. All benefits Including freepension. Call 775-7575.

DRIVER DELIVERY MAN — Knowl-edgs of Monmouth and Ocean coun-ties. Five or alx days. S2 per hr. to•tart. Ouarantccd 40 hr. week allyear. W3-313I. _ ^INHALATION THERAPY TRAINEE—Excellent opportunity for a highschool graduate seeking a full timepermanent career In hospital Inhala-tion therapy field. On the job train-ing with attractive salary. Pleasantworking conditions and excellentfringe Mnefits. Contact Personnel Of-fice, Rlvervlew Hospital, 741-2700,Bxt. 225, to arrange for a personnelInterview.

»18,000 IS NOT TOO MITCH for manover 40, with car, to take short autotrip* near Red Bank. Air Mall P. E.Bears, Pres., American LubricantsCo., Box 678, Dayton, Ohio 45401.

PRESSERSSteady work." Three weeks paid vaca-tion, seven paid holidays, plus otherunion Benefits.

BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR247 Bridge Ave. 74M373 Red Bank, N.J."PORTERS — Full time permanentpositions available with full fringebenefits, flood salary plus good work-Ing conditions, contact Personnel Of-I-. ,. Hlvorvlew .Hospital, 741-2700, Ext,!-) ' ' '

"DRIVER — To make dollvcrlos Indrag store, 9 to 5, Mon. through Frl.! ••r "Icier man. SANDFORD'SPtARMACY, 566-2378.

~M \LE NIGHT CLERK~il pTrnTa.m. shift. No phone calls. Must ap-ply In person, 2-5 p.m. or 8 to 10 p.m.

r ard Johnson's Motor LodgeH • . 3 8 Mlddletown

"GROCERY~CLBRKS^Fuir-tlme maledays, full-time male nights, part-timemale mornings. All steady employ-ment. Experienced preferred. Allcompany benefits. Apply In person,FO0DT0WN, 126 Main St., Matawan.

AUTO MECHANICSExperienced, Flat rate. TOP Wages,benefits and working conditions Inprogressive shop. Excellent opportunityand training program. Call Mr. Bell.

BRISGS CHEVROLET7214400 8outh_AmboyFULL-TIME EXPERIENCBP^CADDy"MASTER—Year-round position. TopBalary and employee benefits. Pleasecall 842-3366 (or Interview.DRIVERS and COUNTER HELPWANTED—Apply to manager, Chick-en Holiday, 185 E- Newman SpringsRd., Shrewsbury^*-

lNTBLLlOENT"yOUNG HAN—No~eVperlence required. Must bo good withfigures. Ability to read blueprintshelpful. Call F. Lawyer, 542-5000.

"BHORT ORDER~c6oks — Experi-enced only. Apply In person, Mar-tlnt'f Diner. Hwy. 36, Keansburg.

METER CALIBRATOR. AND REPAIR

Bendlx Semi-Conductor Division, Holm-del, offers excellent opportunity forexperienced person in electric and•leotronlo meters. Day shift position.Excellent starting salary and top bene-Jits.

Apply Personnel Department

BENDIX ,Holmdel, N. J. 1M6-M60, ext. 301

Ah equal opportunity employerRETIRED MAN—PORTER—HANDY-MAN — Full time or part-time morn-ings. Steady employment. Pleasantworking conditions. Apply manager.Lcrner Shops, 81 Broad St., Red Banlt

"SERVICE STATION~ATTENDANT—Third shift. Profit sharing, paid vaca-tion, and hospltallzatlon. For inter-view call Mr. Flore. 542-9784.GAS STATION ATTENDANT — Onoman 3-11 p.m. one man 11-7 p.m. Ap-ply In person, Hess Service Station,Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. •_

"AUTO AND TRUCK MECHANICSWANTED —' Apply in person, M.BCHWARTZ & SONS, 141 W. Front8*.., Red Bank. ._DAIRY A N E T F R O Z E ' N FOOD MAN-"AGER — All company heni-flls. Ap-ply In person, Foodtown. Matawan,

HELP WANTED-MALEMEN

MATERIAL HANDLERSDue to our policy ol Internal promo*tions, once again we have severalopenings available for men as mate-rial handlers. Our starting raite la$1.80 per hr. with regular increasesand excellent advancement opportuni-ties, A good steady work record,rather than experience la' our onlyqualification.

We offer splendid working condi-tions and liberal benefits combinedwith IR congenial atmosphere In ourmodern, air-conditioned plant.

INTERVIEWSTUESDAYS OR THURSDAYS

9 a.m, -10 a.m. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m.LANVIN-

CHARLES OF THE RITZB'- 35 Holmdel, N. J.4/10«nl, BO. Rt. 35 Drive-In TheatreMECHANIC—Experienced on ChryslerCorporation oars. FREEHOLD DODGE,402-6234. •

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER FORJOBBING AND REMODELING-STEADY WORK. NO LAY OPFSOVERTIME. PAID VACATION ANDHOLIDAYS. HOSPITALIZATION.BEE MR HUMMEL OR WRITE 608ARLINGTON AVE., PLAINPIELD,N.J.

MEN'S CLOTHING SALESMAN —Experienced. Permanent career op-portunity selling men's fine tailoredclothing. Must be willing and able toserve our clientele In a professionalmanner. Apply In perBon, 9:30 tonoon, Mr. Eastwlck, Natelson'o J.Kridel, Broad and Front St. or phone741-5300 for appointment.

NEW CAR DEALER requires firstclass MECHANIC.. Only men capableof making $12,000 a year and overneed apply. All benefits. Apply toRobert Mlntz, Service Manager, 568-6700.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTWANTED — Days. Experienced only.Apply TONY'S MOBILE, Broad andMaple St., Red Bank.

HELP WANTED—Male-FemaleFULL TIME OR PART-TIME —Walters and waitresses. Luncheons,dinners, or weekends. Over 21. Ap-ply In person or call for Interview.741-1500. OLD UNION HOUSE. IIWharf Ave., Red Bank.

FACTORY WORKImmediate PERMANENT opening! lormales and females. MUST work ro-uting shifts. Starling J2.35VS per hourplus shift differential. OVERTIME.Excellent frlngo benefits. Drive toExit 120, Garden Stale Parkway, rightturn on Matawan Rd., loft turn oncllffwood Ave. to plant. Apply in per-son, at Personnel Office.

MIDLAND GLASS CO.< CL1FFWOOD AVE.

CLIPFWOOD. N. J.An Equal opportunity Employer

MEN — WOMENour firm needs 13 to start Immediate-ly. No experience. We train. (118-1170 to start, call 741(015 between2:30 and 4 p.m.

MALE FEMALE

PRODUCTION WORKER

3 shift operation, six days per week.Steady employment, excellent bene-fits.Interviews Monday through Friday Sa.m. til 12 noon. ' r " " ^ "'

Apply at the pertohirel'.o'fflci

LILY-TULIPDIVISION OP OWENS-ILLINOIS

Hwy. 35 HolmdelEqual opportunity employer

DRIVERS FOR SCHOOL BUS —Routes. Apply now. Btart Jan, 2d.Hours approximately 7 to 9 a7m. and2 to 4 p.m. Phone for appointment,741-4600 MURPHY BUS SERVICE.

REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGERTo handle supervision of sales staffand ali advertising. Active localagency. Excellent opportunity for theright person. Our sales personnelknow of this ad. Write giving exper-Icnco and qualifications to Box a-130,The Dally Register, Red Bank.

MACHINE OPERATORS — Preflsersand floor help (20.). New company.(Union). BCHARF CORP., 322 MainBt.^Belford. 787-3160.

PERSON FolTTmiviNG ANCTCOUNTTER WORK — Permanent position.Apply NORWOOD DISTRIBUTORSINC., 18 Third St., Keyport."TELEPHONE ORDER ""CLERKS"*"Evenings 5:30-9:30 p.m., Mon. to Frl.Salary $32, plus bonus. Apply Tliur,and Frl, evenings at 5:30 p.m., Mrs.Melanson, Circulation Dept., 2nd.floor, The Dally Register, 105 Chest-nut St., Red Bank. Please use tideentrance.

SITUATIONS WANTEDFemaleMAID — Sleep in. Brltirti W£»t In-dian. Available In about four month*.Excellent references. Attorney, week-days (212) 633-8701.

LADY wiahe«~to care for newbornbaby or pre-school child 3 morningsa week. Experienced. 741-6052.BABYSITTING In "my" home, fceperfenced mother. Call

7471382

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GULF SERVICE STATIONS FOBLEASE — Modern 2-bay, good neigh-borhoods and transit trade. Paidtraining. Ono In Matawan and one inChepsequakc. Call days, HEAfter 5 call 727-1547.SERVICE STATION — For lease,downtown Red Bank. Major oil com-pany. Excellent opportunity. 675-0506

MONEY TO LOANHONEY AVAILABLE — For 1stmortgages up to 80% for qualifiedapplicants. Cull T. Frank ApnlebyAEPnry, Inc. 775-3300. Mortgage LoanCorrespondents for Tho Howard Sav-

a Institution.

INSTRUCTIONAST LESSONS . — Jforelng studioCUurtti ' Bitlnnera, advanced * aUattU.L by Locla Eltbyvoulou. "StudioffTa Btoti at. a»d Bunk, cm741-43M mornings.

COMPUTER CAREERSIn builaeta, Industry and government•tart with ECPi training. Day andevenings. Call ECPI at S42-380O orvisit ECPI, 291 MonmouUi Park Hwy..Welt Long Branch.

EARN HIGH WAGES!Learn heavy equipment Earn (10,000yr. and more. No need to leave yourpresent Job while training on bull-dozers, cranes, graders, etc., aA. ourVA approved and state licensed facili-ty. Train full or part time. Free Jobguidance — budget terms. For im-mediate Information send name, ad-dress and phone no. to: AmericanTraining Services, P.O. Box 19T0, Dept.NC, Camden, N. J.

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machine*.All makes new or used. Guaranteed.Low as (25, Serplco's 101 MonmouthSt. Next to theater. 747-0483.DESKS '15 up FILES, tables, chairs,adding machines, typwrlters, officeequipment, etc , at bargain prices.New or used AAO DESK OUTLET.Rt 35, Oakhursl 531-3990.

HAY FOR SALEP5o a bale and up. Also straw,

482-9273FURNITURE Ttfb APPLIANCES.WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITHCREDIT PROBLEMS. IMMEDIATEDELIVERY. CALL MR. GRAN 373-6636.

FOR

ITEMS YOU NO LONGERNEED OR USE \ y i L L . . .

SELLFAST

WITH A QUICK ACTIONLOW-COST

DAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD3 LINES - 5 DAYS

FOR $ OJUST * t V

Available for Merchandise For Saleonly. Article rouat driginate from ahousehold and may not exceed a saloprice of (50.00 per article.Price MUST be advertised. Each ad'dltlonal line $1.00. No copy changelmay be made and no dtjeounta orreturns will be made If ad i» can-celed before expiration.

To Place Your Daily Register

FAMILY AD, CALL , . .

741-690024-Hour Service

RENT A TVColor or black and white. Day, weekor month. Low rates. BAYBHCRB TV38 Church St., Keansburg. 787-MOO.

HAMMONDORGANSTUDIO

OF ASBURY PARKOpen dally until 9. Sat. until 8:30

COMB IN TODAYTOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION

BRAND NEWHAMMOND ORGAN •

Authorized factory special, limited timeonly. Free lessons ft muilo course.

$595PR 5-9300

300 Main St. Aabury Park, N. J.FOR THE PERFECT WEDDINO

GOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and allaccessories wlUi Individual personalservice. Call Virginia Klmball, Free-hold. 462-7773.

Sale • Introductory • SaleClear' Plastic Slipcovers

3-pleoa aet (79.95 pin fitted to yourfurniture. 20 years experience, Guaran-teed workmanship. Call Anytime. 495*'0108.

SINGER ZIO ZAGLate model. Reposessed. Makei but-tonholes, monograms, hems. Needs noattachments; Full price $50 cash orS6.50 per month. Trade-ins accepted.CREDIT DEPT. 254-8553

TRAILER LOADNBW FURNITURE SALE

SAMPLES ONLY — Walnut finish mar-resistant four-drawer chest or singledressers, $30. Mirrors, US. Doubledressers, $35. Giant triple dressers, $49.Over 200 pieces to pick from.

IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURECREDIT-FREE DELIVERY

27 Monmouth St. Bed Bank 747-0011PORCH ENCLOSURE — Plate glassIn frames. 3'3"x5*7", seven In all.Painted white' outside, stained Inside.Can be seen at 70 DeNormandle Ave.,Fair Haven. E D . ALLEN. 741-5057afternoons or . weekends.DESK — Bhaw Walker, 5' top. Steel.Typewriter welt, 4 drawer*, A-l con-dlllon. $10°. CJfc 9

DTCORATORTSTYLESIn the latest window ahadci. Most Inin'-stock. No waiting weoks for yourshades. Bring your rollers or sizes.Everything In window shades at

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500

KENMORE — Three-speed washer,used three times, under warranty.Cost $287, sell 5195. After 5, 872,-1157CHINESE RUGS—Two 9x12. Two 12x15.Extra fine Orientals. By appointment.Holmes, 229-0233.

AUTOMOBILE UNDERCOATINO MACHINE — Also waxer-'pollsher.

741-1869 _ _ — _BIKE FOR SALE—Red with sllvcchrome English Racer. Fluorescenilight with generator. Good tires andbrakes. No gears. $20. Call 67M1G3.

FIREPLACE WOODBuy It by the piece—10c each or 1pieces for $1—It's the McCoy-Drive lrnow, we'll place H in your car trunk,

RED BANK LUMBERPearl_and Wall, Red Bank. 717-5500,8'57rrWEBER-pERF6RMEK~^r*Ex^cellent condition, S135. 9' Weber light,weight, excellent condition, 5110. HlKhhat, $20. Wet nult top, medium, $20,Utility trailer. $75. RCA two-door automatlc defrost refrigerator, $125. 40'wooden ladder, $50. 19G8 Curtis kejmachine and keys. Automatic glasscutter. 65 wallpaper books, best of-fer. 741*850.

TWO AIR CONDITIONERS — 5-tonand 3-ton. Excellent condition. Call741-9241 evenings after 8:30 p.m. OlBaturday morning from D to 12.

NEW FURNITURE BUYSOPEN TO 9

VALUES TO NOW$ 68 Hollywood beds, mattress,

box spring, frame and head-board, all .. $ 51

1 50 Bookcase beds $ 2$269 Four-piece white Colonial

bedroom, dresser, mirror,'chest and bed, all ...-. -$169

$193 White student desk and upperunit, all : $ 88

1219 Buffet and hutch In walnutfinish. Sample "as Is"

$ 70 Five-piece dinette table, fourchairs with foam backs andfoam seat*. "As Is," oneonly ... ................... .$ 35

$ 70 Contour eupport mattress bySleeprest 4 38

$368 Five-piece Sectional, foamcushions, floor sample, goldfabric !.._ $200

$158 Five-piece maple dinette tablewith extra leaf and,, fourmates' chairs, all $11

$130 Hl-Ulscr by Simmons, sleeps

IRWrN'SllNETURNfTURECREDIT-FREE DELIVERY

27 Monmouth St. Red Bank 747-001FIREPLACE WOOD

Call671-0339

MAPLE BUNK BEDS — Bookcalheadboards, complete, $30. Bedrooinet, twin beds, foam mattresses, $25,Kitchen set $5. Alter 4 p.m. 291-0642.

- BYE'S PLACE HBSTAURANT79A Monmouth St. Red Bank(Same side of street as diner, butwest 500 ft.)

Featuring All Home Cooking(With this ad) 2 eggs, potatoes, toastcoffeo 50c.

Every day a New Lunch specialHOMEMADE SOUP DAILY

FIREPLACE WOOD264-0924

CONTEMPORARY — Double bed-room set Dinette set, two chairs.A-l. Must sell. Eves. 741-2542.

PIANOS . ORGANS

SEASON'S GREETINGS

FREEHOLD KIMBALL "

PIANO 4 ORGAN WAREHOUSE

FLOOR SAMPLES, "AS I S " T J » * to85% savings. Sofa, rccllnera, rockers,chairs. Little Silver Upholstery, 333Bllverslde Ave., Little Sliver.COMPLETE HEATING SYSTEM —Burner, radlatorn, 275 tank. $250. Twowheel utility trailer, 6x10. enclosedsteel deck. Six ply tires and shocks.$325. Call aXler 6, 747-0412.

CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT"^""Clipper" masonry saw, practicallynew. Two cement finishing machines,brick and mortar wheelbarrows. Ce-ment ohli 03, metal tubular scultolrl-lng planks, brick tongfl. carpenterscaffold brackets. Gasoline hoist, rub-ber tires, scaffold height, good forblocks, bricks, mortor, etc. Can beseen at 1 Leonard St., Red Bank.

PING PONG JOIn stock, for Chri.-tunas. Regulation5'x9' Rrcon Nova plywood at ?10.95.Make a healthy girt. Get yours now.

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall, Red Bank. 747-5500.HOUSEMOVER'S JACKS — Twoscrew-type. $5. Three tires andwheels. 560x14, almost new, $20. 872-1095 eves.TWO REFRIGERATORS FOR SALECall

671-0966anOCESYFnlOIDAIRECASEBCash register and scale. Reasonable.Call between 3-9 p.m. 222-7011.GABSPACE HEATERS — One hang*Inff, two upright. Commercial Press,169 West Front St., Red Bank.

EVENING GOWN — Dresses, shoes,man's coat. Crib, bed, bureau, kltch.en set. $1 to $25. 462-1596."SoRGE - AUTOMATIC CLOTHES^PRYER — Super 16 model a n o7610A. Beifr* for OTcf~ $200, asking$165. Never used. 842-4095.

EARLY AMERICANColonial combination doors, white alu-minum, $64.95 INSTALLED.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500INOW BLOWER-Hcavy duty AMF"i n , plows 20" path.'4 h.p. Quickstart. Chains. Practically new. $225.842-4730.DIVAN — fH", air foam cushions,With sllpcoVor, Good condition. Cal264-1124.91 WEBER FEATHER SURFBOARD•—New condition.

842-4309.6N0W TIRES — Studded, FirestoneT&C, whltewaii« for Volkswagen8.60-15, used 200 miles, p-Jr withwheels, SGl^Call 67M633. _"PERFECT SABLE"" JACKET —Bought at Tailored Woman, $2,300one year ago. Worn twice. For saleat $800. Call 291-1422."ELECTMC~STdVE' —"Clean appearance, Excellent working conditionPick up In Llttlo Silver. »30. Call741-7289.SACRIFICE — Angenleux-Zoom Lens.Type 4x20B, C mount. F. 20-80 mmUse either on 18 mm camera orprojector. Retail S70. Asking $45 orbest offer. 747-2436.

MERCHANDISE WANTEDANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toys, fur-niture, china, sMntings, statuary, coins,lighting fixtures. Carved oak diningroom pieces. Copper Kettle AntiquesOakhurst. 531-1699 or 229-0892.

COLLECTOR — Wants old toy train*any condition. Pay cash or v/111 trade,H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710.ACCESSORIES WANTED - torGravely tractor. Call after 6 p.m.776-7283. _WANT~TO BUY GYM EQUIPMENTAND l/EBD KOOTNO MACHINE —Bicycle, etc. Call 222-0225.WANTED~~Useil brako drum latheand other shop equipment. Call 568-6700. •STAMP~AND COIfsfcOLLECTION—And accumulation purchased. Silverdollars wanted. 747-4799.

PETS AND LIVESTOCKPROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING—By appointment only, AKC poodleand schnauzer puppies. 671-9621.AKC TOY CHINCHIN8—HouBobroken.All shots. Also proven ahnw bitch. Inseason now. Must be seen. S66-0D85.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Vdding Machines-TypewritersIDDING MACHINES - Typewriters.old, rented, repaired. Berplco s 101Monmouth St., Red Bank, 747-O48S.

Diamonds Bought or Restyled

Let us buy tho diamonds you don'twear or let us restyle them for youpersonally. Reusslllcs', 36 Broad Bt.

Draperies

Upholstering, draperies, slipcovers.GOLDEN TOUCH DECORATORS.117 Broad,' Red Bank. 747O8M.

Electrical ContractorsC * C. BLECTRIC — New wiring,rewiring. Electric h»)t. No Job too•mall. 74J-9040, 741-9766.

EntertainmentTickets available for lateit Broad-way shows and MalorJlporU Evenla.I7» Monmouth St., Red Bank^

<r£en,&ral Contractors

CARPENTRY - Additions, pnnpllng.stept. sidewalks, patios, odd lobsReasonable rales. S42-43M. 747-2931.J. PALLAD1NO * SONS - Contrac-tors. Patiot, anmtloM, wal*«. ete.We ipeclallze in plumbing and neatlot of all kinds. 40 Manion PI.,Little silver. 842-siM or 5 l» .

Moving & Storage

MOVING-ALL POINTS USADirect Service

Ha.-Calif. Specialists

NGEL• MOVERS-Sine* 188S

741-22U

Odd Jobs

LIGHT HAULINO—Ccllari garagescleanod up. Have truck. Frco cstl-matcs. 741-2149 after 3 p.m.

Painting and Decorating

CARL B. JONES - Palming andwallpapering. Fully Insured. For freeestimates, call 220-3S3S.

PAINTING — Interior, exterior. Oen-eral repairs. Free estimates. Reason-able rates. Call 683-1350. .. •

BB CONTRACTOR - Painting, In-terror and exterior. Tree estimates.Reasonable rates. Call 787-8284.

"ROBERT S. FARWEULPainting ft Decorating :

for Free Estimates Call 842-31W

PAINTING — Interior, extejtor. Rob-ert Giard, 39 Kemp Ave., Fair Haven.747-3172. Insured, free estimate!. '

Pearl and Bead Restringlng

Expertly on braided nylon. $1.50 astrand. Sterling clasps from 75c.REUSSILLES'. 3G Broad 8L, RedBank.

INSTANT CREDITTAKE A PUPPY HOME

WITH YOU NOWK-9 CLUB

CHRISTMAS SPECIALOLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOGS

Foodies, all colors Alasklan Malamutes, Tiny Toy Boston Terriers.

I Weimaraners, Wire Fox Terriers, Scot-ties, West Highland Whiles, Pugs,Daschunds, Bassets, Pomeranians,Mini Schnauzcrs, Cocker Spaniels,Irish Setters, Samoycdes, FabulousGreat Danes. Magnificent Afghans.Siberian Huskies, Cairn Terriers, Chl-hualiuaB, Border Collies. Boxcra.

FREE LIFE TIME INSURANCEPOLICIES AND HEALTH

GUARANTF.ED ON ALL PUPPIESLowest Prices, Highest Quality

f For your convenience, open weekdays,9 to 0, Sat. and Sun. to 6 p.m.

747-3034.

Photography

MOBILE DOG GROOMINGWE COME TO YOUEDEN ACRE 842-4039

WEDDINOS — Portraits, Theatrical,Advertising FILM ART PRODUC-TIONS, Fair Havea 741-4744.

Plumbing and Heating

THOROUGHBRED POODLES —MINIATURES. $50. Call 842-2674 af-ter o p.m.PRECIOUS AKC toy poodles7'~Won~

I derful disposition, excellent pedigree.291-3940.

PLUMBING — Heating and bathroomremodeling

CORRIGAN'S127 Oakland St., Red Bank 747-2706

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-PJES — Just In time for tho Christ-ina* stocking. 7 weeks old. MalcB andfemales. 495-0187.

Roofing, Siding & Insulation

ALASKAN MALAMUTE8 AKC-Dedl-cated breeder ..offers heavy boned,beautifully markod, home raised pups.Top champion pedigree. Soundnessand disposition' guaranteed. 542-O71B.

OLSEN CO. INC. Roofing, siding AInsulation Installed and guaranteedlor 10 ycirs. 775-0703. 291-0540.

HOUSES FOR SALE

SIDING — Alsco, Dupont Tedlar and.Alcoa. Work e'/oronlced.

PROWN'Spi Broad St. Red BinU . 741-7500

FORD ROOFINO * SIDING CO. •m roofi and repalrt, aluminumdtaf windows, doors, awnings, gul-n, leaden, shutters. Belford, N.J,t-1628 15 year guarantee.

SEASON'S GREETINGS

CAMASSA AGENCY. INC. \Realtors 741-e33aj4 Parker Ave. Llltls Silver!

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

SQUIRREL MONKEY — Six monthsold. New cage. Call

6*1-7687

AKO Standard Poorjle Chunploa bloodlines — Chamnsene — Male t yearsold *2IM>0. 787-8561 . . .AKC COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES—Mine weeks old. one male, two fe-males. Paper trained.- Phone 946-4547or 016-8810.

GORGEOUS — 16 month old St. Bernard. Obedience trained. Shown twice,$250 to loving family. 542-4231.

FEMALE IRISH BETTER PUPPY—Four months old. AKC registered. Allshots. Excellent pedigree. 291-0P28.HIMALAYAN KITTENS ^Purewhite Blue-point male and Sealpolntfemale. Call Johnson, 264-6418.

, GALE-VIN PET SHOPMONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER

542-1273SALE

205J OFF ALL PUPPIESMANY PUPPIES AVAILABLE.

EASY FINANC1NO ARRANGED.HOKSES~BOARDED

Reasonable842-3760

MINIATURE PO0DLE~~PUPPIEB~AKC-SIiver, apricot and cream. Healthy,out-going disposition. Stud service Inmost colors. Grooming. Call 642-7032.FREE TO OOOD HOMB — Femalepuppy. Housebrokcn. Call

0715464PUG PUPPY — AKC, pick of Utter,male, 7 weeks. Call «

671-2670SIAMESE KITTENS — Seal Pointfour females. Six weeks old. Call 747,50r>3 for appointment .

l!RiTTANY~8PANIEL~AKC — ShoLBeautiful red and white. Six monthsold. Child allergic. 8acriflcs. 671-2649

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

TWO-ROOM efficiency apartmentTiled kitchen and bath. Winter rates.Leonardo Motel. 74 Hwy. 36. 291-9614

RED BANK — Furnished three-roomapartment, bath. All utltittns Included.Adults. No pets. 747-5320.LONG BRANCH — Modern foulrooms and bath with two bedroomsuntil June 30th. Heat and water sup-plied. No pets. 229-1553.RED BANK — Unfurnished, CannonPoint Village Garden ApartmenH, 239Spring St., 3 room apartment avail-able. All electric. See manager, AptE 9.EATONTOWN — Tlnlon Ave., Lak.view Gardens. Largo 1 bedroomapartments. Separate dining area.Color coordinated kitchen. Largeclosets. Air conditioned. $145, permonth. 542-4572. Beo apartment 26A.

RED BANK — New luxury tpartmenhouse on the liver. One bedroom {orthree bedrooms. Duplex penthouseavailable. Rent or buy co-operatlv~7414516.SMALL TWO-BEDROOM APART-MENT. $90. All utilities. 13 HuddyAve.. Highlands. 872-1831.SEA BRIGHT — Three-room apartment Furnished. Ready for occupancy. 84217B4.BED BANK — Spacious fire-roomapartment, second floor. Water andheat Included. Call 842-5287.

THREE-ROOM APARTMENT —CUffwood Beach. Call

RED BANK — Attractive 2H-roomapartment on the waterfront. Bestresidential area. Close to bus line,$100. Call 642-4582.STUDIO. FURNISHED. Privatetrance, garage. Beautifully located.Utilities supplied. 222-5r91.'EATONT6WN~EATON~CREST^<3oldMedallion Club and Apartments. 1and 2 bedrooms. 542-1105, dally 0-5.M b BANK"— AttracMvelFfurniahed214- and 3-room apartments. Couplesor singles only. No pets. 747-6420."BIX ROOMS —""private homeTTNoutilities. Business couple. Referencesrequired. E. Keansburg. 495-0416.~RED~BANK^ThTee bedrooms, eemlfurnished. Duplex. Wall-to-wall carpetlng. Living room, dining room,$125. Call 741-460'.!.

APARTMENT — Furnished or un-furnished. Excellent location. Refer-ences. Also one furnished. 462-1231

15NE IMMACULATE SIX-ROOMAPARTMENT *- In E. KoansburgAvallablo_now.' Adults onty. 74T-161O.TWO ROOMST~F0RNIBHED~^~Con-venlcnt location. ?85 per month. Callfor appointment, 747-9728.l!54~R.60MB~AND~BATH — AlTutlllties Included. Security requiredAdults. No pets. Write to Box-B-151The Dally Register, Red Bank._"THREE~ROOM~APARTMENT FOliRENT — Unlurnlshed. BetweenHolmilel and Hurltraru. Adults only946-4596.

F0UM100M APARTMENT — AlImprovements, sliowcr, balh. Closeto all transportation. 787-2136.

COMMERICAL RENTALSWAREHOUSE STORAGE SPACB —Approximately 1300 sq. !U Call

747-1100TWO-ROOM OFFICE SUITE - Hwy.35, In Shrewsbury. Paneled. Excellentparking. All utilities Included. $100per month. PAUL BRAOAR. Realtor,794 Broad St., Shrewsbury. 747-0221.

MODERN OFFICES — Singles orsuites, own parking. Colonial stylebuilding. Heat, full maintenance, airconditioning optional. Reasonable ren-tals, 10 Soring St., Red Bank. Call741-93&.OFFICE SUITE — 756 SQ. ft. In ex-cellent location. Desirable for any pro-fession Call 747-3730 between 9 and 5.3500 SQ. FT. — Light manufacturingloft for lease.

Call 7471100DESIRABLE OFFICEB with view othe river available. Tullcr Bldg., 103E. Front St., Red Bank, 747-2440.LINCROFT — Large storage area torent. All or part. 1 or 2 offices avail-able on premises. 842-3760.

HOUSES FOR RENT$85 to $350 Per MonthTHE BERO AGENCY

Rt 33 Mlddletown671-1000

WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS —Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi-ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHERAGENCY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport542-3500.

TWO AND THREE-BBDROOJf HOME8— For rent or sale. $12.> to $150 amonth THE" KIRWAN CO., REAL-TORS,' Belford, 787-5500. W. Keans-burg 787-5600. Hailet 264-7100.UNFURNISHED—Ian 1st occupanr/y.Immaculate condition. Three bed,rooms, den. fireplace In living room.Excellent area. Small family. Year'stonne required. $200 per month plusutilities. E. A. AP.MBTRONG AOEN-CY, Realtors, 655 Prospect Ave., Lit-tle Silver. 741-4500.

s A L yfive-room house. Quiet suburban areaof Hotmrlel. $150 month. Plcnso Rivereference. Wrlto to Box D-127, ThoDally Register, Red Bank.

SKI IN VERMONTNew home. Heated. Fireplace. Bath,three bedrooms. Close to ICIUlngton,J'Jco and other/!. 462-8388.HOUSES AND APAIITMENTB—Forrent furnished or unfurnished. A. KO-Z1CKY REAL ESTATE liliOKEIt,Rt. 35, Eatontown. ^M2-2223. Eves,and Holidays. Carl 1'Cterson 542-26'27.

MEN — Rental to share. Preferage 25 to 35. Small but sharp pad.Eatonlown area. Call after 5 p.m.

UNFURNISHECT^ Lmio^Bllvcr'Cnpo"Cod. Three bedrooms, two balhs,fireplace In living room, eat-in kitch-en, full basement and two-car ga-rage. Small family. Available Feb.st. Year's leaKe. S200 month plusllllltlos. E.A. ARMSTHONQ AGEN-TT, Realtors. 555 Prospect Ave., tit-le Bilver. 741-4500.

'AIR HAVEN — Three bedrooms..2110 plus all utilities. Yearly lease.142-5033.

n B R dining room, den. two fireplaces.

$275. CROWELL AGENCY,. 741-4031.Evonlng.4 741-3056.TWCMasfiSooM BUNGALOW'—~Un~furnished. Available Feb. 1. 125 WestVestslde' Ave., Red Bank. Call 512-•184 after 5 p.m.MALL BUNGALOW — Three rooms

Suitable tor one or two only. Call'87-2017.

SiHEb FOFITROOMSCOUPLE ONLY

787-4782

WANTED TO RENT3d ' YEAR OLD BUSINESS • MAN"

Desires room In private home withrivileges. References exchanged. 291-l'i after 6 p.m.

YOUNG COUPLE-Wlth one childwish to tent house or.apartment, 2 or3 bedrooms. In tho Hazlet. Holmdelar Marlboro area. 264-8872.

WANTED TO RENTUOTUKKI8HED _ Two-bedrooma.partment or two-bedroom bungalow.March 1st, Bed Bank • Mlddletownarea only. Contact WELLS NURS-ERY. Nutswamp Rd., Mlddletown. Inperson, or call 741-0180 between 8 and5 p.m. Call 842-5141 after 5 p.m.

FURNISHED ROOMS

LARGE ROOM — With bath, privateentrance. 747-KH1. After S p.m. call946-8441. '

RED BANK — Furnished rooms withprivate entrance. Bluing room, kitch-en privileges. Women only. Inquire at43 Peters PI.

FURNISHED ROOM — Private en,trance. Bath. T.V. Call by 2 p.m. orafter 5 pm 8420922

FURNISHED ROOM — Modern stu-dio. Bright and cheerful. Nicely dec-orated. Call 747-1977 between 7-9 p.m.FURNISHED~ROOM~^Female only

Call741-5073

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

3 TOP LOCATIONSALL IN A- l CONDITION

UTTLE SILVER — New Hating. Bigranch on 1*X acres with •& wooded tobrook in rear, Beautiful area.. $49,900,

FAIR HAVEN — Immaculate thrcc-bcitroom ranch on pretiy half acrenear the river. Lovely, privatescreened porch. $39,900.

RUM3ON — Four-bedroom older C»-lonlal close to schools and transpor-tation. Big gameroom. $33,500.

STERLING THOMPSON AS30C.REALTOR

GALLERY OF HOMES45 W. RIVER RD., RUM80N, N.J.

747-0900

MIDDLETOWNRIVERSIDE HEIGHTS

Four-bedroom split level. Liv-ing room, dining room, kitchen;den, l'/j baths. Completely re-modeled. Carpeting included'

Asking $33,000

Days 842-1180Eves. 747-9583

BRAND NEW

EXECUTIVE — Here Is a home sureto please the most discriminating. NewColonial on pretty Vi aero In neighborhood of other fine homes. Formal 1(Ving-dining area, 201 paneled familyroom with raised hearth. Four targebedrooms, 2ft baths, two-car garageTruly a b^l«tltul home.J48,500, f , .

STBBLINO THOMPSON ASSOO.REALTOR

GALLERY OF HOMES45 W. River RD., RUMSON N.J.

74M900 .

YOU/HAVE A DATEWith us today to see how much realiving ycu'llttot In owning mis Ranch,er. Living room - dining room com.blnatlon 14x28, brand new kitchenwith dining area, three bedrooms,two baths. Gameroom. Paneled of-fice er fourth bedroom. Two-car at-tached garage. Covered patio, gasgrill. Carpeting. Early possession. (26,.

747-3500

ROLSTON WATERBURYRealtor - Inauror

lfl W. Front S t . R e d Bank 0J1701JRED BANK-RUMSON AND MILESAROUND — Multiple Llatlnyfl. Send forfree catalog of modest honi£s, farma,palatial Rum nun entatca, waterfronts,acreage, loin, buitlncsn oppitrtunltlea.

RAY STILLMAN, Realtor"Our 50th Year"

6<8.Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 7U-86O0

FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORSJack, Dave, Earl and Bob wish toextend their most sincere wlsheB fora'Healthy arid ivasporoitx New Year.Tlie McdOWAN AGENCY, Realtors,74? 3

N e w m a n "sPrlnga Rd., Kcd Bank.

TOMS RIVER — Nina room Bi-Iavellivo years old. Excellent condition,convenient to shopping, churches andtfcnooia. Four bedrooms, l ^ bfcths,spacious living room, formal diningroom, efU-ln sanltas kitchen with arappliances, wall-to-wall carpeting, elevated sun deck. Lower level • JJMCJOIMmahogany paneled room with hugebrick fireplace, laundry room, garageMany extras! No AGENTS Call forappointment atter 2 p.m. 3U-0619,

DRASTICALLY REDUCED to attractthe right buyer. Large three-bodroornColonial. Large lot. Living room withfireplace-, formal dining room, eat-lnkitchen, Full basement and large ga-rage. Many extras included at $23800. E.A. ARMSTRONG AOKNCV!Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Sil-ver. 741-4500.

HOMES - FARMS — ACRBAQBNew list many good buyi-Call LAM-SON, INC., REALTORS. FREEHOLD.462-OUO

FOR BEGINNERS OR RETIRED —Very cozy two-bedroom home withunfinished third. Carpet In livingroom with woodburnlng fireplace^ andbookcases. Eat-ln kitchen. FuJJ base-ment, partially nninhed,, and garage.Asking 519.500.1 E.A. ARMSTRONGAGENCY, Realtor. 555 Prospect Ave.,Little Sliver. 741-4500.

INTKREBTBD IN A NEW HOME? -We have many choice locations In theMid file town • Atlantic Highlands areawhere custom constructed new homesranging Trom $16,000 to $35,000, are tobe built. For complete details callMULLANEY REALTY. G7MU51.

LARGE LOT IN CHOICE LOCATION—Four very large bedrooms with twofull baths. Center hall entrance forexcellent traffic pattern. Large livingroom with fireplace, formal diningroom, sunny eat-In kitchen and pan-eled den. Full bacement and two-cargarage. Quality and value at $40,000E,A .ATIMSTRON0 AGENCY. Real-tor. R55 Pronpect Ave., Little Sil-ver. 741-4500.

TWO-STORY HOUSE - All largerooms. Living room, dining room andkitchen. Full ceramic tiled bath plusfour bedrooms, all with walk-In clos-ets. Very nice porch- Excellent loca-tion, T> minute w&lk to center of townand Bchool. Oil-fired steam heat.Well under $20,000. Call 462-9000.

l B r o TSix rooiiiH, three- bedrooms, Sift, 100.$14,COO mortgage available. 284-343410 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

*IMMACUiiATE~SEVEN - ROOM ~~CcTLONIAL —• Three upstairs bedrooms,1 Vi hathn, firm floor den, full banc-meiit, attached garane. Offered at

,50fl. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGEN-CY, Realtor, 6S5 Prospect Ave., Lit-tle Silver. 741-1500.

TRANSFERRED" OWNER — Three^boil room ranch. Finished basement.Central air conditioning. Wooded lotwith brook. 4>-'.'•;. assumption avail-able. Price $21,500, Lincroft. 741-7806

N E W " M O N M O U T H ""— Two bedrooms,living room with fireplace, diningroom, kitchen, garage. RoBldence-of-flee zone $22,000. Call 6TI-1250,

SPACE ~TO~ "GROW"""—"""Center halfsplit level with four bedrooms, threebaths, family room and small sewingroom. Bancmpnt and double giiruge.Transferred owner olfcm at $23,.900.E.A. ARMBTRONQ AGENCY. Real-tor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver.^1-4500.

J11VER'""PLAZA — Three-bed room"house. Hot water baseboard hosit.

arge living room, dining room andkitchen. Cf(ll 747-5877 after 0 p.m.ilAPPY~NEW~~YEAR, FOLKS—ColtfTNeck; low taxes; rustic setting; twoacres; rambling Colonial; five bod-ooms, three 1)at/is, three ttrcplncca,arn. HAROLD LINDEMANN, Brok-

er, Shrewsbury. M2-1103.

, I N C R O F T I M M E D l A T B b c l'ANCY' — Three-bedroom, 2',3-baUi,

Split Level. Large living room, din-ing room, basement and garage. Ex-cellently located for schools, shoppingand commuting. Asking $28,MX>. J.D.ROCHE, Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck.462-2711.

LOTS AND ACREAGE

FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES —Either commercial or residential. CallMULLANEY REALTY 671-5151.KEYPORT — Kearney Bt. t-2~fanVIly • 67.5x117. $3500. City water andnewer. 231-1117.

THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, Dec, 31, 1968—If

LEGAL NOTICE

XOTICK OF • ANWttA*, MEKiTJfflMAINHTAV FKDKftAl, RAVINGS

AND IX)AS AfWHIATlONThe Annual Meeting of the m«m-

ber* of the Mainstay Federal Sav-ings and Loan AHfioclatlon for theelection of director! to fill existingvacancies, and for the transaction ofsuch other business as may to nec-essary, will be held at the officeof the Association, 38 MonmouthStreet. Red Hank, New Jersey, onWednesday. January 15th, 1889 at7:00 o'clock P.M.

The polls will remain open for onehour from 7:00 o'clock P.M. to 8:00P.M., ^

BENJAMIN A. PARKERSecretary

Dec. 31 $1.75

NOTICENOTICE TO PKRNONft DESIRING

ABSENTKK BAM«OTH •If you are a qualified and regis-

tered voter of trie State who expectato be abtient outside the Stato onFebruary 11, 1969, or a qualified andregistered voter who will be withinthe Stato on February 11, 1969 butbecause of illness or phynical dtwabll-.lty, or becauBfi of the observance ofa religious holiday pursuant to thetenents of your religion, or becauseof resident attendance at a school,college or university, will bo unableto cant your nallot at the polliriKplace in your dlstrlrt on said date,and you desire to vote in the annualsrhon] election to be hrld on Febru-ary 11. 1960, kindly write or apply Inperfinn to the underslRtiert at oncerequesting that a civilian absenteeballot be forwarded to you. Such re-unest must stntp your honiP address,and the address to which said ballotshould be sent, and must be signedwith your signature, and state thereason why you will not bo able tovote at your usual polling place. Nocivilian absentee ballot will be fur-nished or forwarded to any applicantunless request therefore Is receivednot less than 8 days prior to theelection, and contains the foregoingInformation.

December 31. iflBflL. H. DOUGLASS, Secretary .Colts Neck Twp. Rd. of EducationR. D. #1, Colts Neck, N. J.

Dec, 31 . 19.75

NOTICENOTICK TO FKKROTVS DESIRING

ABSKNTRK RAM.OT8If you aro a qualified and regis-

tered voter of the. State who expectsto be absent outnirle tho State onFebruary 11, 1D60. or a qualified andregistered voter who will be withinthe State on February 11, 1909 butbecause of Illness or physical disa-bility, or because of the observanceof a religious holiday pursuant totho tenets of your religion, or hernunaol resident attendance nt » school,collfKf) or tmlv*rnltyf will be unableto cast your ballot at the pollingplace In your district on said date,and you desire to vote In the Bor-ough of Fair Haven school electionto be held on February 11, 1&69 kind-ly write or apply In person to theundersigned at once requesting thnta civilian absentee ballot be forward-ed to you. Such request must stateyour home addrcsn, and the addressto which ballot should he sent, andmust be signed with your signature,and state the reason why you willnot be able to vote at your usualpolling place. No civilian absenteeballot will be furnished qr forwardedto any applicant unless request there-for Is received not less than 8 days,prior to (he election, and containsthe foregoing Information.

Dated December 30, 1068ALFRED VAN ALLEN. SecretaryFair Haven Board of Education . •Knollwood School, Hance RoadFair Haven, New Jersey 07701

Dec. 31 . • . (10.00

NOTICKNOTirF TO MIMTARV SERVICE

VOTERS A \ n TO WEIR RKLA-TIVKS AND FRIENDSIf you aro In the military service

or tho fipouse or dependent of a per-son In military service or aro a pa-tient In a veterans' hospital or a ci-vilian attached to or serving1 withtho Armed Forces of the UnitedStated without the State of New Jer-sey, or the spouse or dependent ofand accompanying or residing witha civilian attached to or serving withthe Armed Forces of tho UnitedStates, and desire to vote, or If youarc a relatlvo or Trlend of anysuch person who, you believe, willn>,slre to vote in the annual schoolelection to be held on February 11,11)69 kindly write to the undersignedat once making application for amilitary service ballot to be votedIn said election to be forwarded toyou, stating your name, ace, serialnumber If you are in military ser-vice, home address and the addressat which you are stationed or can befound, or ii you desire the militaryservice ballot for a relative or friendthen make application under oath fora military service ballot to be for-warded to him, stating in your ap-plication that he Is over the age of21 yearn and staling hid name, se-rial number If ho is In military ser-vice, home address and the addressat which he la stationed or can befound.

Forma of application "can be ob-tained from the undersigned.

December 30, 1968ALFRED VAN ALLEN, SecretaryBoard of Education ofthe Borough of Fair HavenKnollwood* School, Hance Road

Hoc. 31 $11.60

LOTS AND ACREAGEMIDDLETOWN — HARTSHORNBWOODS — Beautiful wooded acrtplus with view of Naveslnk River.Will build to suit. $15,300. Call M2-_3377 after a p.m.

WANTBD — Deep wooded lot In$5000 price range._ _ Call 542-S433.FIVE — 2~ACRB wooded huntingsites for lease In Northern Pennsyl-vania lake country. Good deer andbird area and good fishing nearby.Details upon requtit. Call 747*1398 al*ler 5 p.m. .

COMMERCIAL PROPERTYMIDDLBTOWN TWP. — Commercialproperty along Hwy. 35 or 36. From175' to 10 acre. MULLANEY REAL-TV 671-5151.

LEGAL NOTICE

MOTCBTake notice that application hM MM .

made to the Mayor an/1 Council atthe Borough of Sea Bright to tranmrto Shrewabury Properties Inc. tradingas shore Hills Inn, 3 « Ocean Avenue,Sea Bright, N. }. the Plenary KttallConsumption License, heretofore !f«uedto KMacost, Inc. trading as 8bor$Hills inn, 344 Ocean Avenue, 6«aBright, N. J.

Objections If any, should be mad*Immediately in writing to Mary LarsonClerk of The Borough of Bel Brljht,

OFFICERSJohn Chlmento—President, Trfluurtr

59 Ocean Avenue,Monmouth Beach. N. J.

Vivian Chimento—Secretary39 Ocean Avenue,Monmouth Beach, N. J.

Patricia Chlmento—Vice President5!) Ocean Avenue,Monmouth Beach, N. J.

Doc. 24, 31 *12.M

REAL ESTATE WANTED

ATTENTION-COLTS NECKWo have ready qualified buyera, sofor fast efficient service, call J. D.ROCHE, Realtor, Itt 34, Colts Neck.462-2741. Member Multiple Lilting Ser-vice.

NEED VACANT LANDSmall lot or large tracts. Call MUL-LANEY REALTY. 671-5151.URGENTLY NEEDED — Two andthree-bedroom homes Mlddletown, Haz-lct vicinity. We have buyers waiting.THE KIRWAN CO. 787-6600.

WE CAN MULTIPLE LISTYOUR HOME

Call today and give details and cashprice. STERLING THOMPSON & AS-SOC 747-5600LISTINGS NEEDED — Buyering. Two multiple listing services.

CAMASSA AGENCY INC •Realtors 741-63364 Parker Ave Little BilverSun., Eves., Call 671-9540

NOTICENOTirE TO MILITARY SERVICE

VOTKB8 AND TO THEIR RELA-TIVES AND FMKNDSIf you are In the military service

or the spouse or dependent of a per-fion in military service or are apatient In a veterans' hospital or acivilian attached to or serving withthe Armed Forccn of the UnitedState.1) without the state of New Jer-sey, or the apouae or dependent ofand accompanying or residing witha civilian attached to or serving withthe Armed Forc-ej of the UnitedStates, and desire to vote, or If younre a relative or Mend of tiny suchperson who. you hollove. will desireto vote In the annual school electionto be held on February II, 10B9, kind-ly write to the undersigned at oac«making application for a military ser-vice hall'it to he voted In said elec-tion to tit forwarded to you, statingyour name, age, aerial number if youaro in military service, home ad-dress and the address at. which youare stationed or can be found, OrIf you desire the military serviceballot for a relative or friend thenmake application under oath for amilitary service ballot to b« forward-ed to him. stating In your applica-tion that he Is over the age of 21years and stating; t\U name, aerialnumber If he is in military service,home Hddress and the address atwhich he is stationed or can belound.

Forms of application can ba ob-tained from the undersigned.

December 31. 1068L. H. DOUGLASS, BecreUryColts Neck Twp. Bd. of EducationR. D. # | , coiu Neck, N, J.

Dec. 3 1 -

NOTICE5-414

SHERIFF'S XAI.ESUPERIOR COURTOf NEW JKRSKV

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. r-346t-67

Monmouth County National BanV,,Red Baak, a National Banklnj In-stitution of the United states ofAmerica, Plaintiff vs: John II.Qulnn, et us, et alt., Deftndanu,

By virtue of a writ of executionIn the above 'stated action to medirected, 1 shall expose for tale atpublic vendue, at the Court HouseIn the Borough of Freehold, Coun-ty of llonmouth, New Jersey, onMonday the 13th day of January,TO, at 2 o'clock. P.M. Prevailing

ALL that tract or parcel of land,situate, lying, and being in theTownship of Mlddlelown, In theCounty of Monmouth In (he Stateof New Jersey:

BEING known aa Lot No 25,Block A, on the Map of Tindallpardon Homes. New Monmoulh,Mlddletown Township. MonmouthCounty, New Jersey, dated Deem-ber 7, IBM, prepared by Craig Fln-neiran, Engineer and Survevor ofBelford, Now Jersey, and filed Inthe Office of the Clerk of Mnn-mouth County as Oase 25, Section

BBINO known aa No. S4 TindallRnnri. Mlddletown. N.J.

The approximate amount of theJudgment to be satisfied by saidsalo lir the sum of JI2.880 toiettwrwith the costs of this sale.

The Sheriff hereby reserves theright to adjourn this sale withoutfurther notice by publication.

PAUL KIERN\N, Sheriff.Dated Novombpr 12, lfXMrillsbury, Barnacle, Russell ft Car-ton, Attys.Ttpc. IB. 24, 31. Jan. 8 $50 00

NOTICE • *MONJIOtTTII COUNTY COl!RTr"

LAW DIVISIONDOCKET NUMBER: 17424

STATE OF NEW JERSEYTO: JBRVIS MILLER, d/b/a/ BET-

TER HOMES, IND. and ATLASCREDIT CORPORATION

You are hereby summoned and re-quired to serve upon Richard R.Schwartz, attorney for the plaintiff,whose address Is 105 LeonardvtllaRoad. Belfnrd New Jersey, nnswprto the complaint Hied In a civil ac-tion, In which Joseph B. Fltzslm-mons Is plaintiff and Jervls Miller,d/b/a BETTER HOMES, IND, andthe ATLAS CREDIT CORPORATIONare defendants, pending In Ihe Mon-mouth County Court, Law Division,on or before thn 20th (lav of Febru-ary next. If you fall to do so, judg-ment by default may be renderedagalnit you for the relief demandedIn the complaint. You shall file youranswer and proof or service in du-plicate w|ih the Clerk "f he Mnn.mouth County Court, Court House,Freehold, New Jersey, In accordancewith the Rules of Civil Practice andProcedure.

This action has been Instituted for'the purpose of cancelling of recordtn alleged mortgage dated August11, 1955, made by the plalnllff, Jo-seph B. Fltzslmmons, and one HelenFiUflimmone ai mortgagors, and pay-able to Jervls Miller d/b/a BetterHomes, lnrl.. as mortgage, whfrh fll-leged mortgage was assigned to At-las Credit Corporation. 2411 NorthBroad Street, Philadelphia, Fa bythe aforesaid mortgagee, BetterHomes, Ind. on August 11, 1953; andconcerns real estate located at 288Main Street, Belford, New Jersey, be-ing Lot No. 47 IT Bl-rk mi rt "•«Official Tax Map of MlddletownTownship Page 236. '

DATED: "December 16th. 196SJ. RUSSELL WOOLLEY, ClerkMonmouth County court

Dec. 24, .11, Jan. 7, 14 $32.00

LIST WITH CONFIDENCEOur 14 professional salespeople areready and able to market your prop-erty successfully.

Trade-Ins — ExchangesMember Multiple Listing ServicesWALKER A WALKER. Realtors

Shrewsbury Holmdel741-5212 671-3311WE NEED — Five or six. 2-3 bedroomIncomes, furnished or unfurnished,from 5B5 tn $350 per month for In-coming personnel. THE BERO AGBN-_CY. Rt. 3-1. Mfririletnwn. 97M00n.

SELL~Yoi"iR" PROPERTY THRtT Har"old Llndemann. ttc.il E.ntate Broker,Shrewsbury. Phono today, M2-IIO3.19th yoar in Real Estate.

"Nothing happoned fo Rover —that's A rug I got in Th* DailyRegister Want Adst"

NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTSKVrKRIOIt CO. RTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION <MONMOUTH COUNTYDOCKET NO: C485-63

STATE OF NEW JERSEYTo

SARAH HOLMES, her heirs, de-vlnees and persons) repre*«nta-tlves, snd her, their or any oftheir niiccensors In right, title andInterest; ELIZABETH HEN-DRICKSON. her heirs, deviseesand personal representatives andher, tfiefr or any ot their suc-cessors In right, title and Inter*ent; ELIZA HENDRICK8ON. herheirs, devisees, and personal rep*re {tentative •*, and her, their orany of their successors In right,tftfe and Interest.You are hereby summoned and re-

quired to serve upon Reuaaille, Corn-well, Mau^ne' *• Cft" tcnut- E-t|c .plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is34 Broad Street, Red Bank, NewJersey, an answer to the Complaintfiled In a civil action In which Bor-ough of New Shrewsbury Is plaintiffand SARAH HOLMB8. et tls.. aredefendants, In the Superior Court ofNew. Jersey within 35 days afterJanuary 14. 1969 exclusive o( suchdate. If you [all to do HO Judgmentby default may be rendered againstyou for the relief demanded In th«Complaint.

You shall file your answer andproof of service In'duplicate with theClerk of the Superior Court. StatoHouse Annex, Trenton, New Jersey,In accordance with the Rules of Civ-il Practice and Procedure.

The action has been Instituted forthe purpose of quieting the title ofBorough of New Shrewsbury to cer-tain land to clear up all doubts anddisputes concerning the same. Suchlands are described as follows:

All that <:"t";t!n trac or ;>ircnl ofland and premises, situated, lyingand being In the Borough of New-Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth andState of New Jersey,

BEniNNINO at a point at thsSouthwest corner of Block 113,Lot 10A on the Official Tax Mapof the Borough of New Shrews-bury; Ihcnce (1) running In aN'trthwc.-ttfrly direction 387.12feel, more or lesn, to a point;thence (2> running In a Northeast-erly direction 1,"- > [ T \ n>"r '»rless, to a point; thence (3) run-ning In a Southeasterly direction3M feet, more or leas to a point;thence (41 running In a South-westerly direction 1,580 teet, mor*or less, to the point or place ofBEOINNINO.

Also known "as Block 115, LotHA fin tH« Official Tax Ma" otthe Borough of New Shrewsbury.You are made defendants beqtusi

you claim or are claimed or reputedto own the said real estate or somepart thereof or some Interest thare<In, or to hold a Hen or encumbrancethereon.

DATED: December 20, 196SMORTIMER a. NEWMAN. JR,

Clerk of the Superior CourtDec. 21, 31, Jan. 7, 14 W3.00

Stock MarketYesterday's dosing stocks:

AC? todAdam.KlAir ProdAllt« Cp 34

Allied CbAim Cb*lAlcoaAm AtrllnAm CanAm CyanAm M Fdy 27Am Motors 12%Am Smelt 88%Am Std 45Am TelATel 53VAAm Tob .SS!4AMP Ino 34AnacondaArmco SUArmourArmst CkABhl OilAtchtson

28%

87*

63»7V487%78 Vi42%33%

Atl Rlchtld 116=»Avco Corp 47%Babcock W 30',.Bayuk Clg 21 V»

JohMManJonei A LJoy HitKtlMr AlKennecottKopperaKretge, 83KrogerLeh Port OLeh Val IndLOF CoLib McNLIgg ft Myjetton IndLukens stlMagn&vox •Marath oilMartin MHuotilt«MerckMOMMinn M1MMo Fac AMobUollMarcorNat Blic

34*7S4jJ

0044

« *

31%55%

27%69 Vi89 3442 Vt

10679 Vi58%5250

SuccessfulInvesting

f By ROGER E. SPEAR

N Cash Reg 115 i.iN i l Dairy 42%

SpearBy ROGER E. &PEAR versification efforts make less

Q — Would you give your of an impact. Big Steel re-opinion on steel stocks? I ported that if it had usedown shares of Armco Steel straight-line depreciation, asShould I hold or sell U.S.Steel?-R.B.

A — Although the price gy-rations that have character-ized the. steel industry over

Bell & How 69>.i Nat Distill 44%BendlxBeUi SteelBoelnKBorden

: Boxg WiunBrunswk

- Bucy Erl*BulovaBurl IndCase JI

48%31V455 V43454S5V418 l i28 Vt45i444 M20

Cater Trao 43!4CelaneseChes & OhChryslerCities SvCoca ColaCoif Palm

Nat Gyps 60*4Nat Steel 46«iNla M Pow 22>4No Am Rock 4214Nor Pac 61 iNwst Alrlln 85Norwich Ph 4e%Outb Mar 36%Owens 111 72Pan Am Wld Z9'4Penney, JC 45?i

others in the industry do,earnings would have been$3.80 a share for the ninemonths ended September,rather than the reported $2.58

the past months appear to be using accelerated deprecia-leveling, there may be a few t«>n- Since the dividend ap-more pyrotechnics before any pears secure, shares held forextendedachieved.

stabilization ta

Foreign imports, which

69% | P l P » 4 U 31(4?2>,456 V478%71%49 K

Colum Gas 3O',iComl Solv 29%Con EdlsCos Can 6814Com Prod i42%CoratoK O 287Crn Zell 65%Curtlaa Wr 32Deere 55 !4Dent Sup 50Dow Chem 78!4Dress IndduPontDuq LtEast KodEnd JohnFirestoneFMC CpFord MotOAC CPGen ClgGen Dynam 48*4Gen Ek-o 03'4Gen Fda S134Gen Motora Td%Gen Pub Ut 31%G Tel t Tel 39%Gen Tire 31 ViGa Pac CpGilletteOlen Aid

jGoodrlch'GoodyearGrace CoGt A4PGreyhoundGuU OH

Hamm Pip 36%Here Inc 53)4HI Cent Ind 71Ing Rand 86I B M 313'4Int Harv 3614Int Nick 37%Int Paper 37%Int TelATel 5814

Penn CenPepsi CoPerkin ElmPllzerPhil ElPhlll Pet

6254601454%75(431 Vt

Pub Sv EftQ 35%PullmanRCAReading Co

87 "4455425V480548341V446%

Repub SURevlonReyn MetReyn TobRob Controls W&St Jos Lead 65'4

4OS6 1 St Rej l s Pap 42!4164 >4 I Sears Roeb 62<4

30V» I Shell Oil74Vi I Sinclair41% I Smith. AO59 Sou Pac37^4 / Sou Ry52% I Sperry Rd

income should be retained.Q—Please comment on U.S.

Lines' merger with Walterwere up 50 per cent In 1968 Kidde Co. I've held USL forand accounted for 20 per cent years with good dividends un-of total steel shipments, are tU these stopped this year,a primary cause of price-cut- Should I hold or sell?-L.D.ting. The second culprit was A—I surmise you'd preferthe drop in orders as buyers receiving more good divi-liquidated stockpiles bought dends to waiting for Kidde'sas a strike hedge. The 22 per> growth potential to mature,cent price cut in hot rolled Therefore, I suggest switch'

6332 VI

85 V4£2187448%8649 Vi36235443%

71%128 Vi

47%44%62 V446V447V472 V4TBVi

84Vi36%44%7445V462

Std Brand 'Std Oil CalStd Oil NJStud WorthTerac«Tex Q BuiTextronTransamerUn CarbideUn PacUn Tank OUnlroyalUnk AlroUnited Corp 15US Lines 46%US Plywooi 83US SmeltUS SteelWalworthWela MktiWn Un TelWcstg ElWhite MotWltco ChemWoolwthXerox

sheet to $88.50, instigated byBethlehem, promoted addi-tional stockpiling against aninevitable return to higherprice levels. While the recenthike to $117 a ton will helpto offset sales made at $88.50a ton, it is not a price that isapt to do much to curb for-eign imports, which have beenheld responsible for over150,000 job losses.

The steel industry would

69%66%

ing into one of your homestate's public utilities — IowaElectric Light or Iowa Pub-lic Service. Both, offering 5per cent yield, have in-creased dividends annuallyfor some years. Service areasshow good growth possibili-ties.

Q—To you this may seem atrivial question but to meit's important. When holdingconvertible preferred stock, isit convertible at my option orthe company's—N. N.

A—You are privileged tomake this decision according

6242%12 Vt42 V442 Vi67 V446VI43%34%

268 ViYngat Sh4T 46

American

like to see an import quotasystem, and if steel makersare unable to meet foreigncompetition on a free tradebasis union support may be to the conditions set by theforthcoming to back up the company at time of issue,industry's demand for quo- You may have confused con-taS vertible preferred with pre-

Given a reasonable level of ferred issues subject to callbusiness activity in the by the company for redemp-

- tion.Q—I'm an 82-year-old wid-

ow anxious to make what lit-

Local SecuritiesRepresentaUve later-dealer quotation* at approximately t:Mp.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark-up, markdown or commission.

B A N K S •; i :•••• ,

• \ • * Div. Bid AskedBelmar-Wall National 2.00 155Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 25 26Eatontown National Bank .30 26Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) .06 8 9First Merch. Nat'l Bank .40 ' M 15First Nt'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 1.75 601st Nt'l Bk of Toms Hiver (x) (xx) .78 43 44#1st State Ocean a y (x) 10% Stock Divi. W/j 19Keansburg-Middletown .90 37Middletown Banking Co. 19Monmouta County Nat'l (xxx) .10 10 105$N. J. National Bank (xxx) .12 13 14Ocean County National 1.00 43Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmonth .40 15JSPeoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood %00 140Trust Co. of Ocean County .50 plus i%. 54(x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock(xxx) Declared or Paid

INDUSTRIALAerological Research 2VA 23Brockway 68 69J4Buck Engineering 16% 18Electronic Associates 22J4 2Z%*Electronic Assistance 22 22%Foodarama 31% 31%Laird 14 15'/SMetallurgical International 31 3314Monmoutn Capital . 1 1 % 12%Monmouth Electric ZVt 4Monmouth Park 15)4 16HN. J. Natural Gas k - 27' 2814PATS (Patterson-Smith, Inc.) 7% 7%Rowan Controller 12 12%Servomation - . . 49V6Spedcor - , • 14V« 14%Spiral Metal 43ft 44>/3U.S. Homes 24 27United Telecontrol Electronics 16% 17'/3Walter Reade-Sterling 15ft 15%Window TeL - 5% 5%

Br Am OUCdn MarcCreole PetEquity OpGen FlywdImp Oil

BlVi9Vt

38%7%

Kin Ark Oil 811Molybdenum 33%Phoenix Stl 32Pren Hall 43UTectanlcol 39%THah Id S 16%

months ahead and continuedprice stability, some of thebetter - situated steel issuescould work out well. Armco is „one of these, particularly in Cash savings are down to $1,-light of its expansion into non- 000, Social Security pays only

- - - - - - $97 a month, so dividends—50 Portland General Electric,

tie I have last me through.

FACTORY WAREHOUSE

PIANOSBOUGHT, SOLD. TUNED

REPAIRED. MOVED44 SOUTH ST. FREEHOLD

80 Sun Oil pfd. and 231 shares

steel areas. Republic Steel,has been hard hit by competi-tion. Nonetheless," the divi-dend is amply covered and of Affiliated Funds - are im-shares are a good income portant. Could I get moreholding.

Because of its size, U.S.Steel has far less flexibilitythan its smaller counterparts;thus economy moves and di-

Celebrating Our 49th Year

1920 — 1969

May the road rise

a to meet you

May the wind be always . *

at your back

May the sun shine

warm upon your face

May the rains fall

soft upon your fields

And may God hold you

in the palm of His hand.

From an Ancient Welsh Benediction

Holiday greeting and all goodwishes for the New Year

M. SilbersteinINC.

DRAPERIES — FURNITURE — SLIPCOVERSINTERIOR DESIGNS

'21-23 MECHANIC ST. RED BANK

741-1762

from something else—L.M.A—Possibly you could but

net results might not justifyeither the effort or expense.From all sources you nowaverage more than 5 per centif you're taking fund distri-butions in cash.

You might fare somewhatbetter by selling securitiesand buying a straight life an-nuity, relying on Medicareand your savings reserve foremergency. A reliable life in-surance representative couldadvise you on this.

. My other suggestion is. touse the capital required to"gain admission to .a good re-tirement home for your re-maining years.

(Mr. Spear cannot answerall mail personally, but will -answer all questions possiblein his column.)

Morning HoursSet at Library

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Mrs. Helen S. Donoghue,, di-rector, announces that the lo-cal public library will beopen mornings from 10 to 11o'clock, beginning Thursday.

Other library hours arefrom 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesdaythrough Saturday, and from6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesdaynight.

MARCH OF DIMES SMILE — Susan Zuriclc of Oak-hurst, this year's Monmouth County Poster Child forthe March of Dimes campaign, was introduced at thegroup's organization meeting. It was announced thetarget for this year's annual fund raising campaign is$16,500. Susan was introduced by Sam Fiermosca,Monmouth County Chapter chairman, on right in back-ground with Mayor John Lemon Jr. of New Shrews-bury.

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE

NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRINGABSENTEE BALLOTSIf you are a qualified and registered

voter of the State who expects to beabsent outside the 8tate on February11, 1969, or a qualified and registeredvoter who will be within the Stateon February 11, 1969 but because ofIllness or physical disability, or be-cause of the observance of a relig-ious holiday pursuant to the tenetsof your religion, or because of resi-dent Attendance at a school, collegeor universltTi will be unable to castyour .ballot at the polling place Inyour ''district on said date, and youdeatreyfo vote In the Annual schooletgcttm) to be held on February 11,

,4969, kindly write or apply In personto the undersigned at once request-

i n g that a civilian absentee ballotb«y forwarded to you. Such requestmuafc-afate your home address, andthe address to which said ballotshould be sent, and must bo Binnedwith your signature, and state thereason why you will not be able tovote at your usual .polling place. Nocivilian absentee ballot will be fur-nished or forwarded to any applicantunless request therefor is receivednot less than eight (8) days priorto the election, and contains the fore-going Information.

Dated December 27, 1968

EVAN S. GILLINOHAM, JR.Secretary, Board of Educationof Borough of EatontownGrant Avenue,Eatontown, New Jersey

Dec. 31 510.25

Set $16,500 GoalIn March of Dimes

NOTICENOTICE TO TEItSONS DESIIUNO

ABSENTEE BALLOTSIf you are a qualified and regis-

tered voter or the State who expectsto be absent outside tho State onFebruary 11, 1969, or a qualified andregistered voter who will be withintho State on February 11, 1969 butbecause of Illness or physical dis-ability, or because of tho observanceof a religious holiday pursuant to thotenets of your religion, or becauseof resident attendance at a school,collrge or unlvemltv, will be unableto cast your ballot at the pollingplace In your district on said date,and you deHlro to vote in the Annualschool election to bo held on Febru-ary 11, 1969 kindly write ior apply Inperson to tho undersigned at oncerequesting that a civilian absenteeballot be forwarded to you. Such re-quest must state your home address,and toe address to which said bal-lot should be aent, and must besigned with your signature, and statethe reason why you will not be abloto vote at your usual polling place.No civilian absentee ballot will bofurnished or forwarded to any appli-cant unless request therefor Is re-ceived not less than eight (8) daysprior to the election, and containstho foregoing Informations '

Dated December 27, 1068

nOBERT G. HAVENSSecretary-Board of EducationHaglot TownshipP. o . Box 257Hatlet, New Jersey 07730

Dec, 31 llb.SS .

MANASQUAN-At the kick-off if its annual fund raisingcampaign at the Colt< NeckInn, the Monmouth CountyChapter, March of Dimes, es-tablished $16,500 as its targetthis year.

The chapter decided toshare its future activities be-tween fund-raising and publiceducation.

The campaign director,John E. Lemon Jr., mayor ofNew Shrewsbury, said pur-pose of the March of Dimes-National Foundation is tofight against birth defectsand correct widespread mis-understanding of this fact.

Mayor Lemon explainedthat emphasis has switched tobirth defects since the de-velopment of the polio vac-cine, which Is now widelyadministered.

Mrs. Florence Frew ofEnglishtown, Mothers Marchchairman, said marches havebeen held in various parts ofthe county in the past. Thisyear, she added, the programwill be expanded to more resi-dential communities. TheMothers March will be heldon the last Sunday of January.

James A. Skidmore Jr.,State Volunteer .chairman,spoke on "The Role of theVolunteer" and urged morevolunteer participation fromcounty residents.

Mrs. Jacqueline Smock ofManasquan, executive direc-tor for the county, reportedon efforts of TAP (Teen-AgeProgram), stressing aware-

ness of birth defects amongtodays' generation.which hasgrown up without the fear ofpolio.

Sam Fiermosca of ColtsNeck, county chairman, intro-duced the Monmouth Countyposter child, Susan Zurick,and her mother, Mrs. JudithZurick of Oakhurst.

Harry Kirby, national fieldrepresentative for New Jer-sey, National Foundation,showed an orientation film.

Attending as special guestswere members of the LittleSilver Woman's Club.

Two CompleteArmy Courses

FT. LEE, Va — Two Mon-mouth County, N.J., residentshave completed courses atthe Army Logistics Manage-ment Center, here.

Charles S. Btair, 215 Silver-side Ave., Little Silver, is agraduate of. the three-weekmodern analytic techniquesfor executive decision makingcourse. He is an associatedirector ' of the ElectronicWarfare Laboratory at Ft.Monmouth, N.J.

Marc J. Mojler, 81 Memo-rial Pkwy, Atlantic Highlands,graduated from the five-weekdefense procurement manage-ment course. He is a legalassistant with Headquartersof the Electronics Commandat Ft. Monmouth. J

Long Branch SavingsMarks 100th Year

LONG BRANCH - A rec-ord increase In assets wasachieved by Long BranchSavings and Loan Associa-tion, it was revealed hi thethrift and home financing in-stitution's statement of con-dition for the 12-oionth pe-riod ended Nov. 30.

Tota.1 assets for LongBranch Savings now stand at$9.9 million, almost doublethe association's total assetsjust six years ago.

According to Louis A. Mion,executive vice president ofLong Branch Savings, the fi-nancial institution is Mon-mouth County's fastest grow-ing savings association. Mr.Mion explained that the as-sociation's growth rate is par-ticularly gratifying in that theapproaching year will markLong Branch Savings' 100t&anniversary. Since its found-ing in 1869, the associationhas never missed a dividendpayment to its savers.

Long Branch Sayings offerslocal residents a wide rangeof thrift and home financingservices including regularpassbook savings accounts in-sured to. $15,000 by, the Fed-eral Savings and Loan Insur-ance Corporation, a' perma-nent agency of the U.S. Gov-ernment. Savings received bythe 15th of any month earnfull dividends from the firstof that month. Six • monthsavings certificates at the

highest rates in New Jerseyare also available.

Other services include freemoney prders to savers, homeimprovement and mortgageloans, Christmas clubs, con-struction loans, passbookloans, travelers' cheques, post-age-paid save-by-mail, andgift checks, to mention a few.

The association's main of-fice is at 169 Broadway, witha branch office on Rt. 34 in •Colts Neck. Both offices areopen daily from 9 to 4, withFriday evening hours from 6to 8 p.m.

16-THE DAILY REGISTER,Tuesday, December 31,1968

Egg MarketNEW YORK (AP) (USDA)

— Wholesale egg offering!light. Demand good yester-day.

Wholesale;, selling pricesbased on exchange, and othervolume sales. ; ' /

New York spot quotationsfollow:

Standards 46-47&WHITES:

Fancy Lar^e 47 lbs min 50f51; Fancy Medium 41 lbsaverage 47JH8J4; FancySmalls 36 lbs average 35-36.

BROWNS:None

WEREGLAZEALL TYPES OF

ALUMINUM FRAMEWINDOWS

FREE DELIVERYDally and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

Wednesday and Friday "til 9 P.M. |§gfe

l OWJlb kaa weMfflmg32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK

3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE• BUDGET • EASY CHARGE • FROWN'S CREDIT

Tonight at midnightwe will mark the end of 1968 . . . possiblythe most important year of this century . . .when man traveled to within a whisper o fthe moon.

While few of us will ever be privileged tosoar to the heights of Col. Borman, Capt.Lovell and Maj. Anders . . , let us dedicatethe new year to expanding our own, personalhorizons . . . to make each day meaningfuland important within our family . . . our com-munity . . . our country . . . our world.

\A/e wish you a year of peace . . .

of security . . . of joy here

on earth

Closed tomorrow! New Year's Day,

Shop Thursday HI) 5:30. Friday till 9\