Asbury Park Press du lieu suivant : Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 71

a a ESTATE FOR SALE ON THE BAY Living room, fireplace, glass enclosed, bow window overlooking water, kitchen, dining area with sliding door, bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, CAr garage. hot water gas heat. 800.00. Shore Country Realty Brielle Circle, Brielle, N.T. Broker Office 223-1608.

Eves. 892-7976. POINT PLEASANT-2 bedroom, story. Walk to stores and church. Peacity water de sewer $13,500.

J. B. tures casual room, dining room, cellar, KLASS Broker, 1327 Bay Point Pleasant. 802-2242. Eves.

892-8529. HOWELL TOWNSHIP- Sold to settle estate. Ranch on modern 100x150' lot. Formal dining room, kitchen, 1 huge bedroom easily made into 2. Garage.

1 mi. to North Jersey commuter buses. Need some inexpensive repairs. Full price $8900. POINT PLEASANT BORO-3 bedroom ranch on corner lot, block from boat basin.

Quiet street, large breezeway, garage attached. full basement. Drive by 2008 Grasing Place and call for an appt. If you like the outside. Full price $18.500.

FARMINGDALE REAL ESTATE 68 Main Farmingdale Broker 938-3971 POINT PLEASANT DO YOU NEED A LARGER HOME? If the answer is YES we have the key to spacious young brick AL frame split level in lovely area. This charming home has an attached garage, living room, dining area, good sized kitchen 2 ceramic tile baths. The lower level is complete with utility room, rec room plus a waterproof cellar. This 18 lot of house for only $18,400. RALPH S.

HAYES Real Estate Dial 899-2222 POINT PLEASANT. Near Beach, bedroom, glassed in porch compietely, furnished, good renter. Price, $8900.00. Partial heat. Hutchinson Mc Elroy Realtors, 202 Broadway, Point Pleasant Beach, N.J.

892-1501. POINT PLEASANT. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE 2 bedroom ranch, full basement, enclosed porch, large kitchen, dining area, living room, tile bath, oil heat. Price $12.000. THE DUMONT AGENCY, 610 Arnold 899-7000.

POINT PLEASANT BEACH $14,900 Extra large living room, dining room porch. City water sewers. WEST OF POINT PLEASANT $13,500 Walk to stores and St. Peter's. Casual room, dining room, cellar, city water sewers.

$14,700 bedroom ranch (new) heated jalousle porch, sunny kitchen, attached garage, combination storm windows and doors, driveway, seeded lawn and shrubs. We Invite VA and FHA buyers. J. B. KLASS, REALTOR 1327 Bay Point Pleasant 892-2242 Eves.

892-8529 POINT PLEASANT Split level, 8 rooms, baths, large lot, lovely neighborhood. $17,900. Call 892-2108. POINT PLEASANT -Immaculate 5 room ranch, garage, aluminum tions, hot water baseboard heat, Norge dryer included. Ideal retirement home.

$13.800. GEHRING AGENCY, Broker, 3100 Bridge Point Pleasant, 892- 5250. POINT PLEASANT- Sacrifice 7 room custom built ranch, well kept, 2 full tile baths, attached oversized garage, fireplace. Many extras. 1,780 8q.

It. living space. Beautiful location. 3 minutes to schools stores. 1 block from water activities.

Private sale. Must sell immediately, Full price $18,500. Phone 899-4538. POINT PLEASANT -New custom 2 bedroom ranch, large living room, dining room, tile bath, attached garage. Buy now.

Save $5001 Price goes up in spring. SHANK REALTY, 3601 Herbertsville Point Pleasant, 889- 0575. Eves. 892-1797. POINT PLEASANT -Immaculate Cape Cod, 5 large rooms, ceramic tile bath, cor.

lot. $800 down, assume mortgage, payments of $82 including taxes interest. 899-7338 or 899-9734. POINT PLEASANT BORO -New custom built ranch. 3 bedrooms wall to wall carpeting, aluminum combination, gas heat, Norge gas dryer, Anished blinds, patio, full basement, attached garage.

75x100, $17,500. Call 899-9130. RANCH HOME IN POINT PLEASANT BORO- Combination Florida room and dining area, 2 large bedrooms and living room, modern kitchen, ceramic tile bath, full cellar. 899-4670. SOUTH TOMS RIVER Ranch, 2 bedrooms, living room with dining area, eat-in kitchen, utility room, combination aluminum windows, carport, patio.

Beautifully landscaped, fenced in yard. $12,000. 449-6485, 341-9290. 8AM TEICHER AGENCY 287 Oceanport Ave. Oceanport 542-3500 "SEA GIRT ESTATES" -Wall ship.

4 models from $24,500. Old Mill Rd. cor. W. Chicago: Blvd.

Open Sat. Sun. or 222-1238 or 774-1492. SHARK RIVER HILLS New 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths, paneled dining room, garage, storm windows.

Principals only. 775-8056. SHARK RIVER MANOR-New 3 bedroom Colonial, porch, cellar, attic. 1518 River Plaza. 681-0784 after 5.

SHARK RIVER HILLS 3 year old custom colonial, cape cod, 2 bedrooms, full expansion attic, excellent condition, extras. $15,200. 775-8906. SPRING LAKE North end, 7 100ms, 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 2 porches, attached garage, new washer dryer, full basement. $36,000.

Call 828-0426. SPRING LAKE--North section, East 3rd 3 bedrooms, baths. 000. E. V.

PATTERSON'S SONS, Realtor, 449-5252. 449-5624. SOUTH BELMAR Summer bungalow, 3 bedrooms, bath, taxes $129 for $5,800, FRANCES GIBLIN WEISER, Broker, RR Plaza, Spring Lake Heights, GI 9-7962 or MU 1-4137. 6PPRING LAKE Brick and frame, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, blocks to ocean. Furnished.

$32,500. THOMAS C. ELY Agency, Realtor, 1st Ave. at Chicago Sea Girt. 449-6640.

TO BUY OR SELL--in Belmar Spring Lake Sea Girt Manasquan Brielle Wall Townsnip, see any member of the South Monmouth Multiple Listing Service. TOMS RIVER-3 bedroom ranch, basement. 13x20 living room, 11x16 screened porch, oil hot water baseboard heat, storm windows, screens, venetian blinds, city water, shade trees. 3 blocks from golf course, pool, walking tance to supermarket, schools, church68, town. $14,500.

Call 349-9596. TOMS RIVER-4 bedroom Cape Cod. Like new. Bath and On oversized corner lot. Near Bay, Beach Shopping.

Storms screens. Only $350 down. $98 per mo. NO LEGAL FEES. to a qualified buyer.

GOLDSTEIN AGENCY, Broker, 363-2211. THE SEARCH IS ENDEDI OCEANPORT Charming 3 bedroom ranch, situated on very large lot. Includes living room, dining room, kitchen, hardwood floors, attached garage, baseboard heat. Only $17,960. Approx.

$138 per mo. for qualified buy. ers. See it today. STAR REALTY 542-9100 Open 7 days week BROKER TOMS RIVER $40,000.

8 bedroom home, 2 fireplaces, 2 full baths, lot 100x150. Near town, churches school. Separate lot 75x150 $6,500. Call 349- 3322 after 7 p.m. TOMS RIVER Owner transferred.

Taxes under $400. bedroom, dining room, paneled rec. room, fireplace, built in pool. $22.000. 341-1181.

TOMS RIVER-7 room pi-level, paneled family room with patio door, all electrie kitchen with dishwasher, double oven surface burner, 2 complete baths, 2 car garage, aluminum storms screens. large treed lot landscaped fenced. $17,990. 349-2489 after 6 p.m. or on weekends.

TOMS RIVER-8 room ranch, bed- 2 rooms. 2. tile baths. Large rec. room, full basement, garage; 1 olock off Rt.

9. Excellent neighborhood. 341-1209. TOMS RIVER 8 room house on acres. Old Freehold Rd.

Walking distance to shopping center. Appointment only. Call 349-4593 or 349-0704. TOMS RIVER 3 bedroom bi-level. paneled basement, garage, fenced in front back, patio, storms screens, many extras.

$14,000. Call 341-1988. TOMS RIVER Custom built-1 yea young-3 bedroom bi-level around th corner from school shopping center Features (70 per cent completed den or 4th bedroom bath). Patio are. City sewers.

city water curbs. Combination windows, $15,500. NO DOWN TO ALL QUALIFIED BUYERS By appointment only ask for Mr. Tra desco, 249-2282. Eves.

Sun. 341-0053 Crystal Okun Realtors. TOMS RIVER 6 room ranch. full basement, attached garage, baseboard heat, electric kitchen. $14,800.

Conventonal mortgage only. Primrose Manor, Schenck's Mill Line off Hooper Ave. Call 349-6584. TOMS RIVER 6 room year 'round Cape Cod 80x85 (t. lot.

$6,990. GEORGE E. BLOCK AGENCY, 892-4785. YOU'RE NOT DREAMING NEW SHREWSBURY Comfortable ranch, located on Terry Lane which includes 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, full basement, large lot, carport. Yours for only $16,900.

Approx. $146 per mo. for qualified buyers. Call day. STAR REALTY 542-9100 Open 7 days a week BROKER K-1-Homes TOMB RIVER West Earl Court, next to Washington St.

School. New bedroom modern ranch, baths, car port, screened porch. Quality construetion. $18,500. Eagle Son, Toms River.

Call 349-2026. VISIT OUR MODEL HOMES BRIELLE SHORES. INC. Real Estate Brokers Castle 3-1642 Hwy 70. Riverview Dr.

Brielle, N.J. WALL TOWNSHIP SPECIAL 1605 Barkalow beautiful new rancher on 100x100 lot. 3 bedrooms, 11 baths. hot water heat, full basement attached garage. Excellent location.

Call 681-5914. WANAMASSA- Corner property. 3 bedroom split, expansion attic, fenced in yard, screened porch, aluminum combination, all appliances. Owner must relocate. Call 531-4047 after 6 p.m.

We sale houses on time. Come bought yours today. Star Realty 542- 9100. Open 7 days, 9-9. WEST BELMAR -Modern ranch, 2 bedrooms, pine living room, large kitchen, closed porch, replace, Aluminum siding storms screens, city water, high lot 100 100.

Sacrifice for quick sale. 222-9283. WE will build CUSTOM 3 BEDROOM RANCH complete with full cellar for $11,500. Send for FREE book of plans. Northern Homes, Rt.

79, Morganville, N.J. 591-9100. WEST LONG BRANCH bedroom split level, newly painted, well kept, on acre baths, den or 5th bedroom, separate dining room, 1 large rec. room, full basement with cedar closet, laundry room, 2 car garage with pull down stairway to storage area, large patio, alum'rum stormi windows screens, many extras. Near Parochial Public schools, $26,500.

Call 222-3906. 6 ROOM RANCH--With cellar, $10,900. Built on your lot ready to move in. 8 Custom Builders. LTD, 341-1319.

town. Reasonable rates. 542-1111. WEST LONG BRANCH -Ranch. 3 bedrooms, bath, full cellar, garage, large lot.

$22,500. BUSCH REALTY Broker, 842-1180. K-2-Business Property MANASQUAN BEACH -Fully equipped luncheonette, furnished apts; bathhouses, lot. 223-0926. 6 ACRES -House and out buildings.

All improvements. Zoned commercial and light industry. Write "Property" P.O. Box 713, Red Bank. NEED SPACE? WAREHOUSE OR FACTORY sites now available near Hwy.

35 Wanamassa. Will build to sell or lease. Call GEO. W. SCHUELER, REALTY LAND EXCHANGE 808 HWY.

35, WANAMASS1, N.J. 776-6211. K-4-Lots and Acreage SEA GIRT AREA Investors 85 acres of prime land with 3 acre pond. mile to shopping. 2 miles to ocean, $180.000.

finance. L. D. EDWARDS AGENCY Realtor--Multiple Listing Me Member Sea Girt, N.J. 449-8000 ACREAGE LOTS DWELLINGS.

FRANK D. NERI, Real Estate Broker, 855 Hwy. 70, Laure ton, TW 2-0027- 0140. Hwy. BUILDING 33.

Howell LOTS AND Township. ACREAGE Bocming Off area. Terms. 542-4668. CHOICE CORNER LOT 100' Hillcrest Lakeview.

Colonial Terrace. Call after 5 p.m. 774-1956. COMMERCIAL WATERFRONT-1 acre on navigable water. Steve Allen Agency.

Realtor, Sea Girt, 449-4646. MANASQUAN RIVER 6 BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES TREND HOMES 892-3636 MANASQUAN WATERFRONT Ideal all year or summer location. Picturesque. Have your own dock. Lot totals 75x100.

Nice section. BEAMS REALTY CO. 223-0524 OCEAN TOWNSHIP -Building lot, 100' x100', paved street at dead end. Cleared, with city water. 531-0695.

READY TO GO-5 lots at $5900 each. West Long Branch. 531-1707 SPRING LAKE -North end, residential, approx. 69 150 50. Call owner, 828-0426.

TOMS RIVER- -Custom built split. rooms, 2 baths, closed porch. garage, cor. 82x124. FHA approved.

349-8837. WALL TOWNSHIP-8 lots. R-1 zone. 1 acre larger, Take one or all. Builder's terms.

$6000 up. 223-0218. WATERFRONT LOTS $2500. wooded lots $1500. down.

5 years to pay. The Circle Agency, Broker, Rt. 88. Bricktown. 892-5660.

2 ACRES -Near Parkway, Rt. 34, Allaire State Park. $3900. Call 449-8778. 100x100 well landscaped and shrubbed building lot in Neptune's best restdential section.

Offered at $5500. Inquire Mertens Agency, 774-6000. K-5-Farms FARMS HOMES ACREAGE BEN ALPERN a REALTOR HO 2-6464 46 W. Main Freehold. N.J.

ONLY $1.00 PER ACRE 500 ACRE FARM $500.00 Colored Brochure Free Land where vegetables, coffee, rice, cotton, wheat, corn or anything planted thrives. Plenty of grass. Wonderful climate. Immigrants from all over the world are pouring into this country seeking their fortunes, truck gardens, pepper, coffee. and rice plantations.

This land is located approximately 400 miles north of Brasilia, Capital of Brazil, South America. It 15 not far from the new hydro-electric plant in Tocantins. We have 250 farms to sell at $500.00 each, $50.00 down, $20.00 per month, (no finance charges) but we offer discount for cash. These farms have been fully surveyed, staked and registered. All of our titles are free and clear.

Free colored brochure upon request. Selig Bros. Real Estate Co. (licensed real estate dealers by State of Indiana, members of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce), 42 W. South Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

Telephone: Area Code 317, ME 4-8328. K-6-Cemetery Lots CEMETERY PLOTS Monmouth morial Park. Lots 416 416. Block Lots 396 397. Block 3.

Offered below market price. Phone 462- 0484 after 7 D.D K-7-Mobile Homes AIRSTREAM TRAVEL TRAILER Sherwood Mobile Home Park Rt. 24. Long Valley. N.J, UP 6-3693 A Nimrod See it on 1602 Asbury BILYOU Hwy.

35 Camper 15 In your future display now at Geschke'8 Asbury Park 774-1331. MOBILE HOMES INC. Eatontown 542-1140 BUDDY-NASHUA-MALLARD NEW USED MOBILE HOMES 1965-50 2 bedrooms $4395 Green Acres Mobile Manor Sales Rt. 9, W. Farms Freehold 462-2335 CIRCLE TRAILER SALES New and Used 2 Beautiful Mobile Eatontown Courts LI 2-0820 Hwy.

35 COX CAMPING TRAILERS Sold and Rented Special Rental Rates Oct. 15-Mar. Try before you buy! BRY'8, Hwy. 35. Neptune.

775-7364. HOUSE TRAILER STORAGE Available at Motors, Rt. 35. EatonLAKEHURST MOBILE HOMES Rt. 70.

Lakehurst, N.J, Call 657-4781 MODERN 50x10 HOUSE TRAILER 2 bedrooms, completely furn. Ready for occupancy. Between Freehold Lakewood. 363-9257. RIDGEWAY MOBILE HOMES COURT SALES Ambassador American Rt.

571, Lakehurst OL 7-7617 1 mile west of Rt. 70 on Rt. 571 TRAILER STORAGE per running foot. Minimum $7.50 per mo. Bottle gas, propane per pound.

Levine Motor Corp. 57 Hwy. 35, Eatontown, 542-1020. VAGABOND. SCHULT, CAPITAL Travel trailers parts, accessories, hitches.

Brown's Trailer Village Sales Hwy. 35, Belmar 449-5853 1954 TRAVELITE-42x8'. Two bedrooms, two heaters, available. Good tion. Call anytime 774-2969 or 681- 3978.

'62, 2 bedroom Pacemaker, 56x10, 8' expando living room, 2' expando bedroom, partially furn. Asking $4800 or best offer, 787-0193. '62 RITZ-CRAFT MOBILE HOME 10 35, on plot. Excellent condition. bedroom.

$2,500. 462-3545. '64 SHULT-3 bedroom, 56x100 plus tip-out room. $500 down, take over payments. Inquire Angle-In Motor Court, Rt.

33, Farmingdale. 1965 DETROITER 12x54, used months, have to sell for personal reasons. Phone 899-6153. NEAR MILLION MARK Mini, Britain's Most Popular Car LONDON (P) Britain's most popular postwar car hits the million mark this month. It is the giant British Motor Corporation's ubiquitous Mini, the tiny box-like auto which first saw light of day in August 1959.

In fact the model, designed specifically for low gas consumption, maneuverability and easy handling in jam-packed traffic conditions, was the first "baby" result from the "marriage" of the Austin and Morris companies in 1952. Build a better mousetrap There were many critics who called the first Minis just that. Some called them ugly ducklings, others orange boxes, roller skates, or even doghouses. a term by which they are still known in Sweden. Many Rejected Indeed, there were many who rejected the early Minis as a gimmick that would not last.

In fact, the Mini, after a slow start, suddenly caught the publie imagination at a time when the market potential was high. It became accepted first as a "second" car. Its ease of handling and parking appealed to the housewife. Then junior got his hands on it and then the racing fraternity. Soon the sporting Mini began winning stock car races around the world.

In rallies, too, it ary 1964 a Mini Cooper climbed to the top till in Janutype driven by Irishman Paddy Hopkirk was the over-all winner of the gruelling Monte Carlo POOL READY- -Workmen have completed this 10-by 20-foot therapeutic pool on the ground floor of the $4 million Susan Greenwall Wing of Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. The capacity pool has special controls to regulate water and air temperatures, cleaning, and filtering. It is a major part of the $500,000, 9,000 foot rehabilitation area, which will provide physical therapy services not now exsquare istent in this part of New Jersey. The seven-story wing will be dedicated June 5 but 40 per cent of the building is already in use. Top Japanese Students Intern In American Military Hospitals YOKOSUKA, Japan (P) Japanese medical school graduates with little practical experience are acquiring valuable intern training at the U.S.

Military 1 Hospital in Japan. Army, Navy and Air Force hospitals select top graduates each year under the program. "It's a lot of work but it comes back manifold," says Capt. Ralph senior medical officer here and chair- Air Veteran Gives Self Up as Arsonist MINNEAPOLIS (P) Boasts and threats written on a flyleaf torn from a hotel Bible led to the surrender here of a young Air Force veteran who mitted kindling a string of church and business building fires from Boston to Minneapolis. Joseph Frank Neussendorfer, Drayton Plains, appeared in Municipal Court yesterday.

He was ordered to return Tuesday, with counsel, to plead to a charge of aggravated arson. Bond was set at $50.000. David Jamieson, head of the fire department arson squad, said Neussendorfer, son of a fire equipment manufacturer and nephew of a nun, is well groomed and looked like a college student. Neussendorfer signed a statement relating to three recent fires, Mr. Jamieson said, and told of setting other fires.

Six were in Minneapolis, one in a St. Paul hotel, and others in Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, Detroit, Washington, St. Louis, New Orleans, Lafayette, New London, Morgan City, La. and Ann Arbor, Mich. Thursday night, a few hours after a $30,000 blaze in the downtown Walker Building here, the fire department received an anonymous note which had been dropped into a mail box.

The writer boasted of setting more than a dozen fires, in the Twin Cities and in the East, added, "I will burn four more buildings here, then move on." Police and fire department investigators stepped up their hunt. Mr. Jamieson noticed the note appeared to have been written on a blank page torn from a Gideon Bible. He put his men to checking hotels to find a Bible with a missing page. Car-Truck Crash Kills Shore Man EDISON Louis H.

Heineck, 29 Simpson Atlantic Highlands, was killed when his car collided with a tractor-trailer Friday night at Main street and Woodbridge avenue. The truck, which knocked down a concrete stanchion and cyclone fence before it came to a stop, was driven by Robert J. Smith South Plainfield. The driver of a third vehicle involved in the crash, Mrs. Elleen Farrell, 52 Seymour Woodbridge, suffered minor injuries.

Mr. Heineck, 52, was a partner in the Sandy Hook Propellor and Marine Atlantic Highlands. He was born in Brooklyn, and grew up in Highlands and attended school there. He served four years with the U.S. Navy.

He is survived by his widow, Ruth; three children, Bonnie, Donald, and Eileen, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heineck, all of Highlands; five sisters; Mrs. Helen Van Severin and Mrs. Dolores Morales of Highlands; Mrs.

Marie Brown and Mrs. Dorothy Turland of Wyndotte, and Mrs. Lillian Brenkamp of England. The Posten Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlands, is in charge of arrangements. man of the U.S.-sponsored program.

Capt. Faucett says American patients take to the Japanese quite well and that rejections are rare. "Even in the delivery room, women have no objections," he adds. The interns learn all the latest medical techniques and get to use them. Each is assigned a sponsor who works closely with the trainees, who spend 26 days in each service hospital after an indoctrination period.

The results of the program may be the quality of Japanese doctors who go to the United States. Almost one each year gets a scholarship for future study. Capt. Faucett says the Japanese have an intern program of their own but most medical graduates resent it. The program usually means the intern spends only about two hours a day in the hospital observing and then goes out to drive a taxi or work in a store to earn a living.

There is no housing, food or pay for an intern at a Japanese hospital. The interns at U.S. hospitals get free quarters but their meals. They receive $73 a month. Capt.

Faucett notes that the Japanese program faces serious difficulties this year because a large majority of students say they want no part of the program. Those who resent the shortcomings of intern practices go on to become researchers or take up other fields related to medicine, leaving a marked shortage of doctors. The U.S. hospitals are selective in their choice of the Japanese. Of the 3,600 medical school graduates last year, 97 were recommended for the triservice program.

But only 36 were picked. Congress May Approve Goofball, Pep Pill Law WASHINGTON Congressional supporters of legislation to strengthen controls over the distribution and use of habitforming depressant and stimulant drugs so-called "goofballs" and "pep pills" appear nearer than ever before to achieving their purpose. The House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee concluded hearings Feb. 10 on a bill introduced by committee Chairman Oren Harris, D-Ark. As a result of increasing concern about the problem And an effort by Rep.

Harris to meet at least some of the drug industry's objections to earlier measures, the bill seems likely to receive a warm reception in both houses of Congress. Growing Problem The major depressant and stimulant drugs, barbiturates and amphetamines, are beneficial compounds. However, they also can be habitforming substances used as substitues for narcotics. After prolonged use, three drugs 1 can cause permanent damage to the brain and nervous system, and even death. In the postwar years, misuse of these drugs has grown at an alarming rate, particularly among teen-agers.

This was brought on partially by the passage of strict federal laws dealing with the import, manufacture and sale of narcotics and by the large production of barbiturates and amphetamines in this country for legitimate purposes. George P. Larrick, commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, estimates that more than nine billion amphetamine and barbiturate capsules are produced annually in the United States, and that at least half are sold illegally. Since 1950, more than 50 bills have been introduced in Congress to control this illicit drug traffic. The Senate Aug.

15, 1964, passed a bill sponsored by one of the leading figures in the battle, Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn. However, Rep. Harris Thant Mulls U.N.

Cyprus Position UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. P- A U.N. spokesman said yesterday Secretary-General Thant is considering whether to extend the U.N. peace force on Cyprus beyond March 26 but is still undecided. The spokesman declined to elaborate on a prepared statemnt read to correspondents.

But the statement spoke of "some recent indications that it (the force) may meet increasing The Security Council sent the force to Cyprus last March to keep peace between Greek and Turkish Cypriots during mediation. The council prolonged its life last Dec. 18 for a fourth 3-month period ending March 26. Lord Snowden (left, near stepped out of this Morris which used other than metal springs; no one had combined water cooling with a four-cylinder transverse mounted engine; nobody had contemplated 70 miles an hour with road wheels of less than 12 inches in diameter and everyone believed that a car of less than 11 feet in length must have rear seats suitable only for children. The Mini cut through these Library Friends to Press For Facility Near Shore FREEHOLD The Friends of the Monmouth County Library Association plans to fight to have the library moved from Freehold.

The association announced its plan to Monmouth County Freeholder Benjamin H. Danskin. The freeholders, as part of a six-year capital improvement program, plan to build a new library. The association wants it located near the coast. Of the five members of the Board of Freeholders, only Democrat Eugene J.

Bedell has announced tha' he favors a new library located near the Garden Stale Parkway in Eatontown or Wall Township. Feelings Cited Mr. Danskin and the other three Republican Freeholders reportedly favor keeping the library at the county seat. The issue may be resolved soon, as the freeholders are scheduled to meet within two weeks with the Board of Commissioners of the county library to try to agree on a site. The friends of the library association feels the library should be moved because the county's population center is closer to the shore than Freehold, and because coastal library members pay four times as much to the library's operating budget as the western Mon- mouth region.

Rural Factor Noted Rally. Has 'Firsts' Before the Mini, no British car had been built in volume with either front drive or independent suspension; no car had been made anywhere in the world in serious quantities They also feel the library no longer serves the purpose for which it was originally established, namely, to serve the county's rural areas. The association cites these reasons for moving the library from Freehold: -The 41 coastal municipalities contain 85 per cent of the county's population, while the 12 municipalities west of the Garden State Parkway, including Freehold, contain only 15 per cent. Population Mentioned -By 1985 the coastal region will still contain more people, an estimated 495,000, while the western region will account for only about 205,000. By the year 2000, the association contends, the coastal region will contain 525,000 while the western region will contain 375,000.

-Although there are 13 "exempt" libraries in the coastal region, the municipalities containing them will still have to pay for new county library because the new library will be built with general tax funds rather than county funds dedicated to library use. At present, the municipalities with "exempt" libraries do not pay a county library tax. Pay More in Taxes -Coastal region municipalities pay $144,321 of the county library tax, while the municipalities in the western region pay only $30,661. "Judging by the facts, it seems the time has come for the coastal region to be recognized as the mainstay of the county library system," the association said. STRONG From Page 1 back from Washington under U.S.

orders to launch a coup. The U.S. embassy has formally denied these claims. Thi and Ky also have been cool toward Gen. Taylor since they purged the civilian high national council -the nation's legislative body- Dec.

20. That was denounced by the United States. Informants said the rush of the Thi group to have Khanh was not so much to keep Khanh in power but to prevent the Thao group from taking over. Thao got support from Lt. Gen.

Tran Van Khiem, Vietnamese ambassador to Washington. Asked about Khiem's status now, one member of Thi's junta replied: "Gen. Khiem up to this moment is still ambassador to the United States. Statements attributed to him by the foreign press last night were not official. We have not seen any statements from Car containing three teen-agers, whom police said were among those arrested late Friday night in the raid on a beer party at a remote cabin, speed off down the woods road as a Press photographer snaps a shot of the car after.

they returned to the cabin yesterday to inquire about a car left stuck in the sand. (Press Photo) car), husband of Britain's Mini. conventions with a design that has since technically dominated the small car world. There is no stock car of its size today which can match it competitively on the road or track. The basic Mini began life with its "sideways on" engine of 803 cc.

Subsequently this power pack was boosted to 848 cc. Later still the types of the marque were born with 970, 1,070, and even 1,275 cc engines. One version is reported to have topped 130 miles an hour though most competition models do a mere 100 miles per hour. Cheek by jowl with the basic Austin and Morris Minis in NEST From Page 1 Friday showed only cold ashes. "If the youths had drank the three cases of beer they had, they probably would have burned the down," Sgt.

Garrabrant place, The quartet walked through the quiet cabin and found several burned matches strewn on the floor near kerosene lamps. There were 11 unmade beds and various pieces of bedding strewn throughout. The reporter picked up a pile of pillows and found a half-full six-pack of beer. Outside he found about 15 spent cartridges. "The boy with the rifle was probably shooting at rabbits or fooling around," Sgt.

Garrabrant said as he pocketed several cartridges. He said Friday he found the loaded rifle behind studio couch with a box and a half of cartridges. One of the three bedrooms in the cabin had James Bond thrillers strewn over the floor along with clothing believed to belong to the Parnells. The gas, electricity, and water were turned off, but kerosene lamps were spaced throughout. Before the inspection tour the father of one of the eight youths arrested Friday phoned police headquarters and asked Patrolman Gant why he drew his pistol on a group of teen-agers.

"What would you do if someone confronted you with a rifle?" the patrolman asked the caller. He quoted the caller as saying his son told him there was a welcome sign at the cabin. "The only way he could have read the sign was to break into the cabin. Because we have welcome mats on our steps doesn't mean that people can break into our homes," he retorted. Rifle Tests Planned He said police tests will be run on the rifle to see if it is the weapon used by the rapist.

Late yesterday police found who owned the rifle, but refused to release his name. While the quartet was leaving the scene yesterday, three of the boys arrested returned in a blue foreign car that Patrolman Gant spotted Friday. One youth got out and told the police they returned to see if one of the cars that was stuck sand during the raid had been freed. It had. The photographer said, "Just a minute sonny, I want to take your picture." The youth ran back to the car and yelled, "Hey, wait a minute.

I don't want my picture The photographer took the picture, anyway. On Aug. 20, 1964, Mayor Lemon and the Borough Council ruled that names of juvenile offenders should be released so the Council would not be put in the position of harboring juvenile offenders. In later incidents with juveniles, police yielded the names of offenders. The area has a long history of drag racing and necking, police said.

Mrs. Parnell had previously complained to the Borough Council that teen-agers were parking in the area and damaging the cabin. Police patrol the area nightly. Princess Margaret, has just (AP) themselves differing only in their nameplate labels came the Wolseley and Riley versions of the model. 'Copies' Made These companies both subsidiaries of BMC produced the "Hornet" and respectively.

When they arrived in October 1961 they were calculated to broaden the appeal of the model. They had different styled radiators, 1 lengthened tails to accommodate larger truokspace and higher standards- of finish and fittings within the compass of the small "package." In the commercial field many operators modified and adapted the light panel truck version Ito individual requirements. In Britain the Mini is above 1 class consciousness. It is not an amiss to spy a member of the royal family, perhaps even chauffeur driven, weaving in one through a busy London street. But perhaps the finest accolade was the comment of a leading motoring correspondent: "If you've got a Mini, a Rolls is a very good second car!" said his committee did not have sufficient time before adjournment to hold comprehensive hearings, and so the House took no action on the measure.

Rep. Harris' bill is similar to Sen. Dodd's 1964 proposal. Briek ly, the bill would limit the production of stimulant and depressant drugs to pharmaceutical firms registered with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and the sale and distribution of the drugs to legitimate sources. It would require drug manufacturers and wholesalers, retail druggists, clinics and laboratories but not physicians to maintain records for the drugs and to make the records available to federal inspectors.

Rep. Harris has changed several provisions of his bill meet objections from the drug industry. For example, the measure would simplify record keeping and would allow drug producers or distributors to challenge the inclusion of a particular drug under provisions of the bill. Some Faults Found Despite the changes in the bill, spokesmen for both government and industry still find some faults with the bill. Testifying Jan.

27, Mr. Larrick said the measure was weak in several respects and suggested specific amendments to give fedreal seizure agents greater inspection and powers. However, a spokesman for the Natonal Association of Retail Druggists objected to the provisions authorizing federal authorities to inspect pharmacists' prescription files. A representative of the American Pharmaceutical Association objected to the inclusion of pharmacists at all under the bill. The president of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association said the definition of drugs subject to added controls was "too broadly drawn" and that only drugs which had been subject to "substantial actual abuse" not merely the potential for abuse should come under the bill.

Something less than overwhelming concern for the drug industry's feelings was expressed by Sen. Dodd in a Jan. 12 speech. He said that "the chief ingredient in the years of apparent support and cooperation given by the industry was lip service, possibly compounded with a dash of the gambler's instinct that the bill would not be passed. This accusation was denied by drug representatives, particularly those of manufacturers.

A staff member of the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee told Congressional Quarterly that the main question among most committee members was "not the specific objections raised by the witnesses but the broad question of whether we need a bill in this area and, if so, what it should do." Little Silver Fire Cause Is Unknown LITTLE SILVER -Authorities will probably never learn what caused the fire that destroyed the three -story mansion off Seven Bridge road Friday night, Fire Chief Walter Stearns said yesterday. Mr. Stearns said there is no place to begin looking for clues as to how the blaze might have started. left," "There is absolutely nothing he said. The southern half of the structure was engulfed in flames when the first fire trucks arrived at the scene.

The blaze roared out of control for more than two hours. Firemen from three boroughs could do nothing to save the house. It began at 7:30 p.m. and firemen were wetting down the ruins until after midnight. The last fire truck left the scene at 2 a.m.

No one was home when it broke out. The owners, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Davenport, were taken to Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, for treatment of shock after returning and seeing their home in flames.

Mr. Stearns said he would not be able to estimate the loss until after he talks to Mr. Davenport. The house, which consisted of about 20 rooms, was built at the turn of the century. It was located at the end of Paag Lane, on a peninsula bounded by Town Neck Creek and the South Shrewsbury River.

Rock, Ice Slide Kills 26 in Chile PUERTO MONTT, Chile A police patrol reached tiny Cabrena yesterday and reported, no sign of the 26 inhabitant living there before a huge slide of rock, ice, and earth crashed down before dawn Friday. Lt. Rene San Martin of the national police said the patrol reported finding one body and seeing no sign of life. The patrol forced its way through thick, rain-swept forests, mad, and mountainous terrain from six miles away. Information radioed here indicated that most of the victims were buried beneath thousands of tons of ice, mud, and rock that roared down the slope of Mt.

Yates about 11 a.m. Friday, Cabrera is 40 miles southeast of Puerto Montt..