Ask Marburger Probe lied Bank Suspension SEE STORY BELOW Sunny, Cold THEDAILY FINAL Sunny, breezy and cold to- day. Clear and cold tonight Red Bank, Freehold KSujiny, cold again tomorrow. Long Branch J EDITION (See Details, Pa^e 2) Monmouth County's itome Newspaper tor 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 179 RED BANK, N.J., MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1969 20 PAGES 10 CENTS Howard Gives Support to Tonli HOLMDEL - "I am- de- "I told Mr. Tonti that I Making his announcement, lene, while she was ill." Mr. Howard also said that recent appointment to the lighted," said D. Louis Tonti. would support his quest for Mr. Howard said some of the Referring to his support of •he has "talked in depth to New Jersey Democratic "This makes a very sub- the nomination if he decided factors included "a number Mr. Tonti, Mr. Howard said: Mr. Tonti about the prob- Party's Reform Committee stantial improvement in my to run." of projects" he wants to se- "I told Mr. Tonti I would lems "of New Jersey and am as another reason which prospects for winning the gub- Seen Last Month cure for his Congressional support his quest because I pleased that he shares with made him decide not to seek ernatorial nomination," add- On Feb. 25 The Daily Reg- District, particularly a Sandy feel the/ Democratic Party me the deep concern — and the gubernatorial nomination. ed the executive director of ister was the first Monmouth Hook National Seashore, and should join together and se- commitment — to continue "I felt," he said, "that if the New Jersey Garden State County newspaper to report the illness of- his wife. lect a candidate who has ap- to move New Jersey ahead, I seek the nomination, I Parkway. that the two Democrats, gave "I seriously considered peal for the young people as particularly in the fields of would be obliged to resign He referred to the state- signs they would not run seeking the nomination," Mr. well as the old, a man who education, air and water pol- from the committee, and I ment by Rep. James J. How- against each' other in a pri- Howard said, "because of en- can attract and win indepen- lution control, equal oppor- very earnestly want to par- ard, (D-N.J.) that he will not mary. A few days later, this couragement I have been giv- dent as well as Republican tunity, more and better ticipate as fully as possible seek the Democratic Party's newspaper also reported that en by various groups support in the general elec- transportation facilities and a in our program to further 1969 gubernatorial nomina- Mr. Tonti had.told support- throughout New Jersey. But tion and a man who will de-_ concerted fight against urban broaden the base of- the Dem- tion. ers the announcement that my candidacy vtould have re- mand that New Jersey con- blight." ocratic Party in New Jersey." After giving his reasons for Mr. Howard would support his quired much time away from tinue to move ahead as it Another Reason Mr. Tonti told The Daily not entering the contest, Mr. gubernatorial bid would come my home and I felt that would has under the leadership of The 41-year-old, third term Register that he will "not Rep. James J. Howard Howard said: "shortly." be unfair to my wife, Mar- Gov. Richard J. Hughes.'.V congressman also cited his (See TONTI, Pg 3, Col. 5) D. Louis Tonti 3 Astronauts Taking It Easy Apollo Trip Nears End SPACE CENTER, Houston navigation checks and rest- swered. "We don't have any occurred in the first five uled today, was postponed 24 '(AP) — Drifting to conserve ing. complaints." days. hours because of poor fitting fuel,- and dreaming of home, Mission control permitted ,The major flight plan event They are remaining aloft to cover that protects the craft the Apollo.9 astronauts sped the crew to sleep until 7:15 was a firing of the main prove the reliability, of the during launch — viewed as a today into the final stages of a.m., more than two hours spaceship engine to jockey Apollo command ship for 10 minor problem. their space mission, -later than scheduled. the craft into a more favor- days, the longest period pres- Apollo 10, commanded by (Related stories, photo,. able path for scheduled ently planned for man-to-the- Air Force Col. Thomas P. "The alarm clock went splashdown Thursday. moon missions. * Pages 2,18.) off," said mission control. Stafford, is scheduled to orbit The astronauts had com- As Apollo 9 circled over- the moon with a lunar mod- Air Force Cols. James A. "Hello, alarm clock," Mc- pleted 97 per cent of their head, there was a slight de- Divitt replied. ule in May—paving the way ,McDivitt and David R. Scott flight objectives. The crucial lay in preparations for the for a landing by two mem- and civilian Russell L. "We let you sleep a little lunar module-LEM-checkout,, next step. Movement of the bers of the Apollo 11 crew in Schweickart of Wall Town- bit extra," said the ground Schweikart's space walk Saturn 5 rocket and space- July. ship, N. J., had another light controller. and the rendezvous of the ship for Apollo 10 to a Cape CONCERNED — Pictured is part of the crowd which assembled in the Celestial schedule of picture taking, "We'll take it," Scott an- LEM and command module Kennedy launch pad, sched- McDivitt, Scott and Schwei- ckart were told by mission Masonic lodge yesterday tO-Jiear appeal for funds for tha Community Center on control not to do any unnec- W. Bergen Place, Red Bank.^*\ (Register Staff Photo) essary maneuvering with their control jets because they were slightly low on fuel. Laird Says Cong Attempts "We're budgeting them at 30 pounds a day," reported Community Center flight director Eugene Kranz. "We're running a little behind because of two areas. We used about SO pounds more A 'Calculated Escalation' than anticipated on the orig- inal transposition and docking Fund Drive Starts SAIGON '(AP) - U.S. De- tary spokesmen reported rying back to President Nix- timetable. with the LEM. ,In addition we fense Secretary Melvin R. hard fighting at three points on, except to say that he Laird said the question of RED BANK - More than Community Center was said, and "it is hoped that Laird said today that the cur- near the Cambodian border, would request additional the' mutual withdrawal of used significantly more on the 400 persons turned out yes-founded last year. "This cen- other communities will coop- rent Viet Cong offensive is a two other classes north and funds to strengthen the South American and North Vietna- command module during the terday afternoon at the Com- ter," he said, "was the brain erate with our effort." "calculated escalation of the south of Saigon and,shelling Vietnamese armed services. mese troops is one of the rendezvous than we antici- munity Center, W. Bergen child of the youth of this During the program, Dr. war." But it "has not been of more than 35 towns and At Da -Nang yesterday, he subjects under consideration pated. Place, to kick off a fund-rais- community who felt we Parker introduced officials in successful." allied bases last night and had indicated the amount in Paris, and consequently he "So we're starting to watch ing drive to support the year- adults had let them down , ., the audience including Red Laird spoke at an airport early today. The dead includ- would be about $70 million. did not feel it proper to com- the redline danger line on the old center — termed "The and justifiably so." Bank • Mayor Daniel. •, J. news conference at the end ed 31 Americans, 14 South The secretary said some ment further in Saigon. But propellants." brain child of the youth of In his remarks, Dr. Parker O'Hern, Little Silver Mayor of a four-day visit to Viet- Vietnamese and at least 94 American troops would be re- he did say that on the basis Gordon N. Litwin and New Viet Cong and North Vietna- Kranz said he wanted to be this community." said, "I want to dispel the nam, his first inspection of placed in due course by South of his trip, he could not fore- sure Apollo 9 had enough jet The rally program featured rumor once and for all that Shrewsbury Mayor Francis mese. Vietnamese as the latters' s the war zone as defense sec- see any circumstance which power to perform a backup open house at the four room the Community Center is only L, Cooper. He also introduced retary. Laird would not reveal the armed forces grew stronger. would require more Ameri- Police Lt. Benjamin Glover, But he would not give any can forces in Vietnam. maneuver in case the main center, a concert by the Red for children of Red Bank. From the battlefronts, mili- recommendations he is car- spacecraft engine failed when Bank High School Band, a That is not so. Our young- president of Concerned Citi- it is time to come home. slide presentation of activi- sters have friends in sur- zens of the Red Bank Area, The astronauts looked ties at the center and a brief rounding towns. We don't .the organization sponsoring ahead to the retro ortraking talk by Dr. James W. Park- have a Berlin wall around the fund-raising effort. Discipline fire in an exchange yesterday er Jr., campaign chairman. Red Bank, separating us The slide presentation, giv- Egypt's Army Chief with mission control. Told Dr. Parker emphasized from Fair Haven or New en by Aaron Knight, director that th'e flight dynamics and that "there was no place for Shrewsbury." Youth from of the Community Center, Urged In (See VOYAGE, Pg. 3, Col. 3) youngsters to go" before the other towns are welcome, he (See CENTER, Pg. 3, Col. 3) Dies in Suez Clash Neptune TEL AVIV (AP) - After and it lost a MIG jet. Israel after he was taken to the Is- NEPTUNE — Dr. Victor J. ACLU Bids Marburger Probe two days of heavy shelling, said the MIG pilot was cap- mailia hospital. W. Christie, superintendent of the Suez Canal was reported tured. Egypt also claimed its Riad, was Egypt's second- schools, called yesterday for quiet again today. Egypt pre- forces brought down an Is- rankuig soldier after the de- "strong disciplinary prac- pared a hero's funeral'for its raeli Mystere jet, but Israel fense minister, Gen. Moham- tices" in the schools and army chief of staff, Gen. Ab- denied this. med Fawzi. President Gamal said disruptive students will Bias Act Student Suspensions del Moneim Riad, who was The semiofficial Cairo Abdel Nasser posthumously be suspended or expelled. fatally wounded by an Israeli awarded him Egypt's highest newspaper Al Ahram said Ri- At the same time, a group By DORIS KULMAN purpose of discriminating burger Thursday, the county tribution of leaflets soliciting shell yesterday. ad had flown by helicopter to military decoration, the Star RED BANK — The Mon- against black students. The ACLU said: membership in a racist orga- of Honor. Riad became chief of more than 1,000 parents "They are burying their Ismailia yesterday and was aa^d they would seek a court mouth County Chapter of the fliers contained crude racial "This chapter respectfully nization. general at noon, so we don't observing the artillery duel of staff in the shakeup that American Civil Liberties epithets and proclaimed directs your attention to the "Red Bank Superintendent followed the purging of the Injunction today to keep the expect trouble today," an Is- with a group of officers when Board of Education or any Union has asked state Com- "We're going to burn black- fact that four students at Red of Schools has announced that raeli military source said. the shell landed close to him. late Field Marshal Abdel Ha- missioner of Education Dr. ie."' Bank High School have been suspensions of the students kim Amer on charges of school official from signing U.N. observers Warned Others in the group were only agreements with a minority Carl L. Marburger to investi- In its telegram to Dr. Mar- suspended indefinitely for dis- (See PROBE, Pg. 3, Col. 3) slightly injured,' but the 50-.plotting against Nasser after gate the Feb. 20 suspension Egypt for the start of the ar- the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. of students. The parents have tillery duel Saturday. They year-old general died shortly retained an attorney, Henry of four Red Bank High School reported to U.N. headquar- W;. Sayrs of Asbury Park, and students who reportedly ad- ters that they observed the have raised more than ?370 mitted preparing and distri- Egyptians firing from one to to pay for legal expenses. buting hate literature.. Plea by Ray Expected Today 32 minutes before the Israelis The actions stem from a 10- In a telegram sent to Dr. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - ter last week, apparently to days after King was killed opened up along the blocked The Inside Story hour sit-in by a group of black Marburger, the local civil James Earl Ray has a date clear the way for a by a single shot as he stood waterway. students on Wednesday which liberties group asks "imme- in court today amid specula- guilty plea. on the balcony of the Lor- Israeli shells hit Egypt's,toil ended with Dr. Christie sigh- diate revocation" of the sus- tion — unconfirmed by any Some Doubters raine Motel. Deborab fasblon show slated „ ...Page 9- pensions, pending hearing in- refinery at Suez for the fourth Red Bank native to entertain DAR Page 8 ing a statement acceding tp official sour/e — that he Doubters pointed out that time since the 1967 war, and the students' 10 demands. to their validity. would plead guilty to murder- with a 99-year sentence, Ray the Israelis said a petro- Rangers tied, Knicks defeated Page 12 The local ACLU has said ing Dr. Martin Luther King would not be eligible for pa- chemical plant and oil stor- Monmouth braces for Central Ohio State Page 12 Says Concern Voiced that while it considers "com- Jr., and take a 99-year prison • role for at' least 33 years. age tanks were still burning Happiness Is a wrestling championship Page 13 Dr. Christie said his state- pletely abhorent" the racial sentence. The state had said today. Egypt said three tanks Neptune, Monmouth Regional ousted, 14 left Page 13 ment yesterday was issued in epithets in the fliers the stu- There was no guarantee previously it would demand were set afire. response to the concern dents , reportedly admitted that the hearing called by death in the electric chair Israel said one of its Piper Allen-Goldsmith .... 6 Sylvia Porter 6 voiced by parents, both black distributing the apparent p Judge W. Preston. Battle but no one has been executed Cubs was shot down, three Is- Amusements 7 Sports 12,13 and white, about the safety summary suspensions raise would involve a plea of guilt in Tennessee since 1961. raelis including the pilot were Births 2 Successful Investing 18 and welfare of their children "serious questions of due pro- or innocence by the 40-year- Should a jury sentence Ray killed and 14 were wounded. Jim Bishop 6 Television 7 in the schools here. He said cess and free speech." old defendant. to life imprisonment, parole Women's News 8, 9 it was his directive to the fac- 1 Egypt said three of its men Bridge .17 The four teenage boys, Some observers thought it could be possible in Wa were killed and 13 wounded Classified 14-17 DAILY REGISTER ulty Thursday, the day after three from Shrewsbury and might bring nothing more years. Comics 17 PHONE NUMBERS the demonstration, at ;i spe- one from Red Bank, reported- dramatic than a motion for a Neither Foreman nor tlie Were you a Round Up Girl Crossword Puzzle 17 cial Board of Education meet- ly admitted preparing and change of venue or some oth- prosecuting staff would com- Scout? If so call 542-2540. Main Office 741*010 ing. Editorials 1 6 Home Delivery 741-0010 distributing flier^, declaring er legal maneuver by Ray's ment on the reports that Hie (Adv.) Hcrblock 6 Mlddletown Bureau .671-2250 Dr. Christie said any dem- establishment of an orRaniza- lawyer, Percy Fore-man of den] for a BO-yuar term had Shannon's Inn James Ktlpalrlck f, Freehold Bureau 462-2121 onstrators caught disrupting Iion called "Torch" for the Houston, Tex. been made. Sing along with Minnie March Movie Timetable 7 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 liny school procedure will lie The Memphis Commercial Ruy, an escapee from the 15th, from 9 p.m. to closing. (MO tiltuarlcs 4 Sports Department .741-0017 ordered to return to class or Long Branch Inn A|>pe;il reported that Fore- Missouri Slate Penitenliiiry, Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrews- leave the building, and it they Will reopen Tuesday, March . man had conferred with two was arrested in London last bury. (A(!v.) (See NEPTUNE, Pg. 3, Col. 6) 11. (Adv.) of Ray's brothers and a sis- June 8, two months anil four 2—THT French Franc Troubles Seen West German Leader No International Emergency 12 per cent wage increase. BASEL (AP) - Western oomparixi to Friday's • The government is resisting Rapped for Statements Europe's central bankers de- Bui thV franc, which because such a large boost cided yesterday the French Mcrl:nj: down last would make French exports franc's troubles don't consti- wk. was still shaky. so expensive the value of the FRANKFURT, Germany bership in NATO) as I have cratic party meeting: "From tute an emergency requiring In Zurich, the price of gold jranc would have to be low- ' (AD — Some of West Ger- said ofien enough in past this mode of expression to a international action but the jumped from J4X.49-S4S.60 lo ered so French business could many's loading politicians years, cannot be the ultimate fateful mode of thought is price of gold continued to rise M17.VJ44. h:ii:r.s a record compete in international iriar- and newspapers attacW goal of German policy be- only a snort step." He ex- today on Europe's free mar- huh for Uie avond.iuno in President-elect Gustav Heine- cause it is impossible lo pressed the wish that Heine- kets. four dav5. One tmlli«t deal- mann today for saving West achieve a re-establishment of mann would slop trying to in- l>evaluation of the franc Bullion was selling at er, said there was "demand might lorce Britain and the Germany must be prepared .the community of our people fluence politics. from almost 'everywhere." to give up its army and its in NATO just as it is impos- To Quit Affiliation $43.75 an ounce in London. S Limed States lo cut the value membership in the North At- sible to achieve it in the War- cents over Friday's price. bin a banker said the buying of their currencies. But in a Heinemann will give up his -d:d not appear to be really lantic Treaty Organization, if. saw Pact. party " affiliation when he Dealers said the demand was more serious money crisis that is necessary to reunify "We must, in principle; be -takes over the largely cere- normal and the turnover hecuo." last fall, President Charles de Germany. ready to get out of this bloc monial, nonpartisan post of small, indicating the upward They also said France has Gaulle refused to devalue. movement was caused by the no! -?sked for help under The Frankfurter • Allgc- building." . • • • president on July 1, Unless the labor situation meine Zeitung said Heine- Among those who attacked Bruno Heck, general secre- absence of sellers at the low- twreenoy arrangements the deteriorates to the point of an er levels. mann's statement had thrown Heinemann was Finance Min- tary of the Christian Demo- bankers made last .month lo • extended general strike, as it the coalition government into ister Franz Josef Strauss, crats, said the army is nec- On London's foreign ex- help countries with money did last May, there is no rea- a sharp political dispute only who told a Christian Demo- essary and as long as the So- change market the pound troubles. son to believe Ue Gaulle will six months before a national viet Union continues its "ag- opened a little better — at However, the present uncer- consider devaluation. election, gressive politics," NATO tainty 'about the franc will not Devaluation Anticipated membership remains the only "The niass-circulation Bild be resolved until the French Anticipation of devaluation Zeitung called Heincmann's Patrol Car basis for West German pol- government and the country's cost French national reserves weekend interview with the icy. .County.--Unit labor unions settle their dif- Stuttgartcr Zeitung "the The controversy is expected $89.7 million in February as Hit as Cop ferences over wages. The Frenchmen bought other cur- wrong word at the wrong to put a new strain on the 'IT DON'T HURT MUCH' — That was the comment Backs Water unions have called a 24-hbur time in the wrong place." government coalition of of Rusty Schweickart, 8, son of astronaut Russell L. rencies abroad for safety. Probes Crash general strike for tomorrow. The losses of gold and for- The outspoken Heinemann, Christian Democrats and So- Schweickart of Wall Township after he was whisked The unions are seeking a a Socialist who was elected MIDDLETOWN - A town- cial Democrats. Heinemann Supply Bills eign currency were reported last week after being justice ship policeman investigating was elected by a coalition of off to a doctor yesterday. Rusty had scratched his accelerating this month, but minister in the coalition a two-car collision on Rt. 36 Social Democrats with the eye with a rocket launcher at his home in the Space FREEHOLD — Active sup- the De Gaulle government port of legislation which Cabinet, said, in Uie inter-. late Friday, found his pa- small Free Democratic party, Center, Houston. |AP Wirephoto) Self-Defense still has billions to draw on, . view: trol car damaged when a vehi- and there has been specula- would make funds remaining including a special fund set What He Said cle plunged into the rear of It tion that those two parties from a 1958 state appropri- up by the central bankers, "Every German "army must on the slippery roadway. might try to get together af- ation available for the Man- School Put last fall. It hasn't been asquan River Reservoir proj- In principle be prepared to lie Sgt. Elwood Secley said he ter the September election to Toy Launcher Scrapes touched. ect has been voted by direc- called Into question in the in- was investigating, the acci- freeze the Christian Demo- tors of the Monmouth County In Highlands A record-breaking rise in terests of improving the po- dent between cars driven by crats out. Conservation Council. the price of gold on the free litical situation. Also liiem- Elsie .Velleca, 48, of 58 Third As Heinemann pointed Astronaut Son's Eye HIGHLANDS — The Bay- market last week started de- Ave., Atlantic Highlands, and out, he said nothing new in J Neal Munch, council secre- shore Karate Academy valuation speculation. The the intprview. He withdrew Josephine Jeffries, 41, of 17-E SPACE CENTER, Houston was offered for the Apollo 9 tary, will attend hearings "on opened • its doors-last night central bankers said yester- Port Monmouth Road on Rt. from Konrad Adenauer's Cab- (AP) — That toy rocket crew. S-^99 and A-497, which provide in the former Post Office at Fire Cause inet in 1950 because he op- launcher did little- damage day the significance. of the 38 at 7:45 p.m. Ann Scott heard a special for division of $1.7 million of 122 Bay Ave. gold rush was exaggerated posed rearmament. He has al- to 8-year-old Busty Schweic- prayer for the astronauts He said his car was parked the old fund between Mon- The academy, directed by by the newspapers. Is Sought in the left hand lane, near so long taken the position that kart's eye. He returned home during services at St. Chris- mouth and Middlesex Coun- Germany will not be reunified yesterday after a brief visit James Davis, a borough pa- the grassy 'median with dome topher's Episcopal church In ties. Middlesex will use its trolman and Christopher De- FREEHOLD - Freehold as long as West and East Ger- to a Houston- doctor. nearby League City. Fire Chief Frederick Searby lights flashing and blinkers share for its South River tidal Baise, is open to men, wom- many are building up armies Rusty was taken to the doc- reported this morning he had on, when a car driven by Schweickart, son of Apollo dam project. en and boys. Drug Charge and belong to rival military 9 Astronaut Russell L. tor by his grandfather, Ran- not pinpointed the cause of a Donald A. Jobe, 20, a soldier " alliances. Mr. Davis said the Japan- at Ft. Hancock crashed into Schweickart, scratched his dolph Whitfield of Atlanta, The two counties both of fire that damaged a one-story Ga., while Clare Schweickart, which had been seeking the ese art of self-defense is be- wooden home on Schibanolf the back end. eye with a launcher, a prize ing taught to adults from 7:30 Jails Youth in a breakfast food box. and her four other children monies, agreed at a meeting lioad here yesterday. The soldier and his passen- last month to divide them. to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, LONG BRANCH - Cor- ger, Sherman D. Armorfini, '•'I- feel fine. It really attended services at the Unit- He said the 11:35 a.m. fire Trio Hurt ed Church of Clear Lake. Wednesday and Thursday and nelius Walker, 20, formerly of •> 21, also of Ft. Hancock, doesn't hurl," he protested as Mr. Munch will present a from 5 to 8 p.m. on Satur- Grant Court, here, has been . was confined to the living sought their own treatment he was whisked off to the resolution of support for the room of the home, which was In Crash At day. sent to the county jail pend- for minor Injuries. Mr. Jobe doctor. bills at the hearings and the Classes for boys are held ing arraignment on a charge unoccupied at the time and •was issued a summons for Town's Price council has invited statements under-renovation. The chief Except for the incident, from 2 to 4 p.m. on Satur- of possessing and using hero- careless driving. Eatontown Sunday was quiet for the Put at $7,000 or resolutions on the matter day. in. said the fire started in the . In the initial accident, Mrs. from the organizations which EATONTOWN - Three Apollo 9 families. Mr. Davis has been in- The youth was captured center of the living room Velleca's daughter, Diane, 13, Pat McDivitt and her four. PODUNK CENTER, Iowa make up its membership. floor. New York men were injured (AP) — The whole town of volved with Karate for six Friday by Detective Lt. Wil- a passenger in the car, was children attended a Catholic A. Bruce Pyle of Glendola, years and holds a first de- liam Walling after a chase on The living room was dam- treated for a bump on the in a two-car accident at Hope Podunk Center is for sale for Road and the Parkway spur Mass at the Ellington Air fisheries biologist with the gree black belt. Mr. DeBaise, foot through city streets. • aged by fire and the rest of forehead at Riverview Hospi- Force Base chapel. Trie Mass a grand total of (7,000. here yesterday. The butt of thousands of state Fish and Game Division, who has studied the art for Police Chief Joseph D. Pur- the home sustained heavy tal, Red Bank, and released. has been elected chairman of 15 years, holds a fourth de- cell Jr. said the suspect has smoke damage. No tickets were issued. Police said the Eatontown jokes, the town consists of First Aid squad took Charles one acre in south central the council for the current gree red and white belt, one been turned over to Detective Goldman of Valley Stream, Historic Site Iowa, and has a gas station, year, the board announced. of the highest possible in the Frank Licitra of the State Po- one of the drivers, and his grocery store and cafe — all Marvin A. Clark of Freehold, Japanese form of Karate. lice narcotics unit for inves- two passengers, Ralph Wil- under one roof — and a four- former chief county agricul- Anyone wishing to enroll in tigation. liams of Elmont and Gerard Ruling Asked unit motel. tural agent, was reelected the courses, may attend the A warrant was issued for County Births Martin of Westbury, to Mon-' MARLBdRO - The Pleas- The town isn't on any road vice chairman. classes between the above his arrest Jan. 28, the chief mouth Medical Center, Long ant Valley Preservation Com- maps, is too small for the mentioned hours. said. RIVEItVlEW (nee Barbara trotter), 601VJ Branch, where Mr. Goldman mittee will ask the Monmouth postal guide and doesn't have Red Bank Monmouth Ave:, Bradley was-- admitted with shoulder County Board of Freeholders a zip code number, but its Budget Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Beach, son, Saturday. injuries at 3:39 p.m. The oth- to designate Pleasant Valley mayor, city manager and Riegler (nee Janice Rankin), Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Star- ers were treated and re- section as a historic resi- owner, Homer Weeks, adver- Slated Tonight 420 Park Ave., Union Beach, pino (nee Mary Ann), 47 S. leased. Mr. Goldman was re- dential area to guard it tises it as "the hub of the son, Friday. Broadway, Long Branch, son, ported by hospital authorities against undesirable develop- world." MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. John Murray yesterday. to bo in fair condition this ment. The public hearing on the 1969 Weeks, 41, says he must municipal budget of Sl,3€7,- (nee Anna Recchia), 1012 Mr. and Mrs, Giacoma Mar- morning. sell the town because burns This was decided Saturday 076, will be held tonight at 8 Harris Ave., Union Beach, rucca (nee Dianne Williams), received last August had Police identified the other when the organization met in p.m. in the Cliffwood Ele- son, Friday. 1208 Allenhurst Ave., West driver as Joel Hirsch, 138 the home of Mrs. Alyce Lath- forced him to close it down. Deal, daughter, yesterday. mentary School, Cliffwood Mr. and Mrs. George Rog- Morris Ave., Long Branch rup, chairman. At the meet- The town's population Ave. ers (nee Mary MeGehearty), Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Theri- and said no summons has ing, Charles I. Smith, county reached its peak of 21 in the 38 Davis Lane, Middletown, aull (nee Elizabeth Burns), 5 been issued pending further road supervisor, outlined a 1930s when four families lived The budget, if approved, son, Friday. Rumson Road, Rumson, Investigation by Patrolman plan for the county to acquire there. will cost taxpayers two cents daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Winz- Thomas Stoneham. a portion of Pleasant Valley less in taxes, bringing the alevitch (nee Marie Cirinci- property on' Rt. 520 for the Three Treated cost of municipal government one), 13 E. Jackson St., Haz- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL location of' a road mainte- here to 89 cents. Neptune let, daughter, Friday. Glass Breaking nance equipment storage de- After Accident • Because the future of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott pot. MIDDLETOWN - Three Mr, and" Mrs. John Horan (nee Patricia Kelly), 1318 Snares Youth Regional School budget is still (nee Paula PomeranU), 175 The proposal will be dis- persons were treated and re- in doubt, the total tax rate per Evans Road, Wall Township, RED BANK - A Long cussed at a meeting of the leased Sunday at Riverview South St.rEatontown, daugh- son, Friday. $100 assessed valuation has ter, Friday. Branch juvenile is being held Zoning Board in Township Hospital, Red Bank, follow- not been determined. Mr. and Mrs. John Beier- in his parents' custody after Hall here Tuesday, April 1, ing an accident at 4:54 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fall- schmitt (nee Barbara McSur- his arrest here Friday night expected to be attended by at Rt. 36 and Rt. 516 here. If the $5.6 million school er (nee Gerda Yurgensen), dy), 94 Laurel Ave., Neptune, on charges of breaking glass interested persons from Colts Mrs. Barbara Whitehead, budget remains as is, the tax 90 Second Ave,, Atlantic daughter, Friday. at Commuters' Liquor Store Meek as well as Marlboro. rate would be $5.30, or 92 Highlands, daughter, Friday. 19, and Ronald Whitehead, 14, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jake- and Red Bank Taxi, both on° At Saturday's meeting, Mrs. of Westfield and Eobert Ceur- cents more than last year. Mr. and Mrs. John Kovacs lis (nee Barbara Yard), 10 Monmouth Street, near the Joseph Smith resigned'as sec- vels of Irongate Lane, Mata- (nee Annette Tomlinson), 33 The municipal budget is Carney St., Farmingdale, son, railroad station, according to retary and was replaced by wan were treated for minor an increase of $163,316 over Eighth St., Keyport, daugh- Friday. Police Chief Leroy McKnight, Mrs. Andre Pontone. Mrs. injuries. ter, Friday. last year's despite the tax Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Racz The chief said the youth is Smith was named chairman Patrolman Cortlandt Best cut. The difference is made Mr. and Mrs. Alexander (nee Diane White), 612 Sev- accused of kicking in a plate of the organization's spring Cunningham (nee Kathleon issued a careless driving sufil- up by increases in revenues enth Ave., Asbury Park, glass door at the liquor store flower walk, to be held on mons to Mr, Ceurvels. > DAILY INTEREST other than tax receipts. Brothers). 28 W. Park Ave, daughter, Friday. and a seven-foot window at Saturday, May 24. Belford, daughter, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Maffia the taxi office, causing more Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Masco- (nee Roseann Cilento), 243 than $200 in damages. The MEANS MORE MONEY lino (nee Una Grigoli), 806 Eaton Crest Drive., Eaton- juvenile was charged with Car Hits Pole, Third St., Union Beach, son, town, son, Saturday. malicious destruction of The Weather Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- property, the chief said. Driver Injured FOR YOU! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mullins Keon (nee Joan Kicrwan), 12 Partly sunny and breezy and TIDES (nee Bernice Meehan), 7 Ar- FAIR HAVEN - Richard cold today, high 3540. Fair Sugar Maple Ave., English- Auditions Tomorrow Sandy Hook cade Apartments, Long town, son, Saturday. Dziedzic, 25, of 19 Old Mill but windy and cold tonight, Eoad, New Shrewsbury, lost TODAY - High . PASSBOOK SAVINGS INTEREST Branch, daughter, Saturday. Pvt. and Mrs. Daniel May- MIDDLETOWN — Audi- low 20-25. Sunny and cold and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lomench tions for the Wagon Wheel control of his car and it hit again tomorrow, high 35-40. low 6:24 p.m. field (nee Phyllis Patrick), a utility pole on River Road PAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT (nee Judith Letzclper), 10 Market Road, Englishtown, Playhouse production of Outlook for Wednesday, fair TOMORROW — JJigh 12:54 "Sweet Charity" will be held at 2 a.m. yesterday. He re- Mallard St., Hazlet, daughter, son. Saturday. and cold. a.m. and 1:24 p.m. and low Saturday. tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the ceived 22 stitches in his MARINE TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cir- township Recreation Center^ mouth at Riverview Hospital. 7:36 a.m. and 7:42 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Kahn ri ncione (nee Carol Verick), Cape May to Block Island: (nee Susan Sobolman). 16 v Kings Highway and Rt. 35. Red Bank, according to Po- Small craft warnings in effect For Red Bank and Rumson » $25 balance u maintained 408 N . Riverside Drive, Nep- lice Chief Carl Jakubecy. Tuxedo Road, Rumson, tune, son. Saturday. Singers and dancers are for northwest winds 20-25 bridge, add two hours; Sea 11 the end of the quarter knots with higher gusts to- daughter, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bo- asked to bring their own mu- He said the car was a total Bright, deduct 10 minutes; sic and routines. wreck and the First Aid day, continuing tonight and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stone land (nee Eileen Conway), 317 Long Branch, deduct 15 min- (nee Frances I^oessler), 276 The Neil Simon musical Squad took the driver to the tomorrow. Fair and visibility Robbins Read, Neptune, son, Me miles or more through to- utes; Highlands bridge, add Highest Legal Rate First St., Keyport, son, Sat- yesterday. comedy will be present- hospital, where authorities ed May 23, .24, 30 and 31 in reported he was treated and morrow. 40 minutes. urday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wash- llolmdel Village School. Wil- released. Per Annnm Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ington (nee Barbara Stubbs), liam Cork) Is director and Scheurer (nee Elizabeth Les- Asbury Park Village, Asbury No summons has been is- and P«id Quarterly Richard Otey, musical direc- nak). 123 Hamilton Drive, Park, daughter, yesterday. sued by Patrolman Peter tor. Middletown, son, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Simon . Hart. u •'*•?« «»«« out ahead with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scuorzo (nee Sheila Fried), 2202 Sun- F,nt Merchant, Sariag. Account (nee Barbara Massocitte), 96 set Ave., Wanamassa, son, Compton Ave., Wast Keans- yesterday. burg, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard En-' by F.DJ.C. glish (nee Roseanne Vona). MONMOUTH MEDICAL 1006 Beverly Ave., West Deal, for Maximum Heat Long Branch sen, yesterday. Our fop quality heating oil is your best in- Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Szabo Mr.- and Mrs. Jacques CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS vestment in comfortable warmth for your (nee Hazel Butler), 55 Nauti- Schwcrd (nee Mildred Angle), Get CASH AHOUNI GO HO. lus Drive, Leonardo, son, Sat- 14.15 RusHc Drive, Asbury vou en ••Of MOTE ran. home. Why settle for less? It produces more (1000 1JJ5J1 7ZJSO urday. Park, son, yesterday. additional heat, burns cleaner! WXJO 2711.67 4U0 Mr. and Mrs. David R. Ellis Mr and Mrs. Potcr S. Kru- cash! $5003 6779.19 112.99 (nee I.inda Jacobs), llolmdel, kowsky (nop Marilyn Mills). W. LONG BRANCH TOMS RIVER 17500 I0.1C&2J 169.47 PHONE 741-6100 son, Saturday. Mc-dili Road, Farmingdale. 542-7300 244-5400 UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY Mr. and Mrs. Jere Smi^h daughter, yesterday. E. BRUNSWICK CLARK LIU Iniuronci AvollobU on An Lnwil C0MMUNlTy (nee Mary Keanyj, 25 I/>nnox Mr. and Mrs John Mooney 257-8000 - 382-7400 SPECIALISTS IN HOME FlUHR Ave., Rumson, son, Saturday. (nee Mary Mudd), Sen (iirl MODERN - . RE-F I NANKING _ North A bu Mr. and Mrs. George Phil- Ave, Sea (lirl, son, ye.sler- Fuel Chief FUEL~OIL •*«.• ».fc MJI "727,! ' " ** lips (nee I/irniine Limber- day. ACCEPTANCE CORP. HHATIN« Oil 1114 RARIIAN RO.. CLARK. N,J. son), 489 Caldwell Ave, Hcl- Mr. and Mi v Arthur Moore 281 HIGHWAHIG Y III , EAST ORUNSWICK, N.J.' ford, son, Saturday. RT. 37 E. TOMS RIVER. N.J. i SHI 6IOO (nee Kvelyn Jones), Farming- ?63 RT. 36 W. LONG BRANCH, H. J. Mr. and Mr*. Ronald liurr dale, daughter, yesterday. iik.aavhU.nuu j '»»»,« THE DAILY REGISTER. Monday, Marrh 10, 1969- 3 Top of the News Red China Charges Soviets w s INGT0N t/. c ^ 5 - An expected move by President Nixon to scale down plans for the Sentinel program may lessen op- Masked Revolt by Clash position to the antimissile defense system, especially in TOKYO (AP) - Communiste Bolstering this view was an armed alert. The official ble because it has "imposed Nixon studied the controversial antiballistic missile pro- China charged today that the announcement from Peking Chinese announcement gave fascist ' rule and restored gram over the weekend in Florida and is scheduled to an- ' Soviet Union provoked the yesterday that Red Chinese nounce a decision early this week to employ a modified no exact figures. capitalism" in the Soviet thin system with perhaps fewer missile sites than Manchurian ' border clash militiamen and peasants are IJach side has accused the Union. originally planned and further away from major population March 2 to divert the atten- patrolling with frontier other of starting the March 2 It said Mao is asking his centers. tion of Russians who are guards "in preparedness for battle on a disputed island in people to "remain firm in the massing for a "revolution" war." the Ussuri River, which sepa- conviction that, the masses of Seriate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said in an in- against "Soviet fascist rule." terview that a cutback in the proposed number of missile Even Chinese peasants who rates the Soviet Far East and the Soviet people-and of party S1£? m^ satisfv some people" in Congress who are worried Some Western analysts carry manure to the fields Manchuria. Moscow said 31 members and cadres are . about the cost of the proposed ABM program. have suggested that Peking consider it "a counterattack of its soldiers were killed and good, that they desire revolu- Critics fear the system once started will grow both in provoked the bloody fight for against- .the Soviet revision- 14 were wounded. China has tion and that revisionist rule • cost and intent from one originally estimated at $5 billion to a similar reason — to make ists," the broadcast added. not released casualty figures. will not last long." protect against Chinese Communist rockets. They see this as the Chinese forget internal Peking on Alert The ' official New China "Now the Soviet people a major escalation of the arms race. . dissensions and rally behind Press reports in Hong Kong News Agency played up So- have already risen up against Even supporters of the Sentinel admit the high cost, that Mao Tse-tung by raising the and London said Peking has viet internal strife, saying the the reactionary rule of the It would take three years to build and would be capable specter of a "Soviet threat," put 5 million men on an Kremlin was beset with trou- Soviet revisionist renegade of intercepting only small numbers of unsophisticated inter- clique. Revolutionary orga- continental ballistic missiles. PRESIDENTIAL ARRANGEMENT — President Nixon nizations are continuing to appear. The revolutionary Sees Campus Dissent Need positions Edward Zabitosky, 7, son of Sgt. IC Fred Tonti Gets Howard's Backing• spark lit by the Soviet people Zabitosky of Trenton, left, during the ceremony of will spread like a prairie fire NEW BRUNSWICK - Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, (Continued) safely and strongly with make those alternatives pub- throughout the Soviet Union." says universities should be "the symbols for the opportunity 'awarding the sergeant the Congressional Medal oyf Honor, the nation's highest military decoration. Be- make up his mind definitely him." •• ' lic at this time. Observers in Tokyo believe of dissent in this country." for another 10 days to two At Paterson, Saturday, five Mr. Parsekian said the Addressing a Rutgers University audience Saturday, hind the President are Mrs. Zabitosky and Lt. -Col. the rallying of Chinese in an- weeks." He indicated he gubernatorial candidates — next governor must place pri- ti-Soviet protests is directly Muskie said "a great university is not a sleeping giant or it Vernon Coffey, White House military aide. only one an announced hope- ority on rebuilding the cities cannot be great." His topic was "Dissent and Responsibility would await the results of a related to Peking's plan to IAP Wirephoto) statewide survey, now in- ful — have made a bid for and solving the racial prob- hold its 9th party congress on the College Campus." the support of the Passaic lems. But he declared, "the university should be the model progress, to analyze "what this year.. Piking has not my chances are against for- County chapter of the Na- "I walked through ~Th
Mrs. Alice Layton DECOR AND RUMSON - Mrs. Alice C. IDEAS DECORATION To help them celebrate Layton, 67, of 28 Avenue of SHUTTERS we're rolling back prices on RCA COLOR TVI Two Rivers died yesterday In Monmouth Medical Center. Mrs. Layton was born here, daughter of the late Edward and Mary A. Shea. She was ALL SIZES IN STOCK AT Limited Time Only! a communicant of Holy Cross Catholic Church. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Surviving are her husband, Arthur Layton; a son, Arthur E.-Layton of Middletown; a MOVABLE LOUVERS SHUTTER Hew Low Price for daughter, Mrs. Samuel Wet- zel of Long Branch; three STARTING AS LOW AS HARDWARE brothers, Edward Shea,, of California, Raymond Shea of IN SETS Asbury Park and Capt. John Shea of the Rumson Police RCA COLOR TV Department; three sisters, ALSO AVAILABLE Mrs. Raymond Boyce of At- Lightweight 14* Diag. Meas. Portable is compact... lantic Highlands, Mrs. David yet loaded with performance features; Goodlow and Mrs. Ernest Hal- Sir of 4 lam, here; six, grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Services will be under the direction of the William S. Anderson Funeral Home, Red Bank. each Michael J. Simon Jr. EATONTOWN -' Michael J. Simon Jr., S3, of 6 Heri- FOR SIZE 6"xl6" tage RoTd, died yesterday morning in Riverview Hospi- tal, Red Bank. He was born In New York SIZES 6"xl6" TO 10"x36" City a son of the late Mi- chael J. and Florence En- right Simon and had resided Ready to Stain, Paint or Antique in here for four years. « He was employed as a lab- your own finish. orer by Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, for sev- Packaged in Sets of 4 EASY TERMS! eral' years and was an Army veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Jacobi Simon; three daughters, Mrs. Flor- get set for spring ence Bilow of Middletown, Mrs. Barbara Cooley of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Mrs. with storm doors Michelle Oakrmin of Dear- field, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Mil- dred Herbert of New Jersey; and windows from BLAISDELL a brother William Simon of New Dorp, Staten Island; and four grandchildren. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Wor- den Funeral Home Rod Hank, with the Rev. Albert T., BLAISDELL LUMBER CO 30 Broad Street. Red Bank • 747-0825 Woodward assistant paslor of SERVICE AND QUALITY SINCE 1910 OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. till' Hod Riink First Presby- terian Church officiating, Hnriiil will In' in Moravian 15 SOUTH BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK Cemetery, New Dorp, N. Y. 741-2121 THE DAILY REGISTER, Jfenifay, MaM, 10, 1%9_ 5 Hughes to Sefsk Aid for Newark Museum
TRENTON (AP) - Gov. lican - controlled legislature, part," the governor said. He "A careful analysis of user "For example, the adequa- because I am convinced thai Richard J. Hughes will ask the Democratic governor al- said statistics, show that the statistics at the library may cy of in-lieu tax payments to the state in-lieu payments ate the legislature today to ap- so said he has ordered a study largest number of non-New- well present a good case for municipalities by the state unfairly low." prove the state's assumption to determine whether the ark users come from subur- greater state aid, and I have for state-owned property in The governor also is sub- state's aid' to the Newark ban Essex, Bergen and Union therefore asked the Commis- of one-third of the Newark such cities as Trenton, New .nutting a package of bills to; Public Library should be in- counties. sioner of Education and the Brunswick and others is now day to fight waterfront rack- Museum's budget and to clear creased. ' Would Submit Legislation State Librarian to determine eteering. They were suggest- the way for Bergen and Es- whether the Newark"* library; receiving careful study by a The Newark City Council Hughes said he would sub- sex counties to contribute to and, for that matter, other legislative committee," he ed by the New York Water- The Corner at Natelsons J. Kridel takes early I recenily announced plans to mit legislation today to re- libraries in New Jersey, said. "I welcome this study front Commission. caster in stride. i its operation. shut both facilities April 1 in peal an existing law which should fairly be provided ad-' In a short special message order to dramatize the finan- prohibits first class counties, ditional state aid," the gover- _ to be submitted to the Repub- cial plight of the state's larg- including Bergen and Essex, nor said. est city. from making contributions to, Opponents of „ the move the museum. Hughes added that his spe- I. planned to march on the State With respect to the Newark cial message recommenda- Capital today to urge legisla- Public Library, Hughes said tions were not meant to dep- FIREPLACE mr, thrifty tive action to prevent closing the state contribution to ils reciate the importance of oth- of the museum and library. present &.5 million budget er serious financial questions ACCESSORIES stays . . . EVERYONE The legislature, which has now stands at $360,000 under now under study by the leg- been in recess for the past three state grant programs. islature. three weeks while the Joint SYSTEMATIC EARNS THE SAME Legislative Appropriations Committee has been studying SAVINGS the governor's $1.36 billion Oceanport Budget Asks RATE! budget request-for state op- ond erations, also is to be the tar- get of a march by Negro stu- 15-Cent Tax Rate Hike MAINSTAY'S dents from Rutgers Univer- OCEANPORT - The Bor- of increase are, the hiring of sity who occupied buildings HIGH ough Council has adopted a an assistants-to-Jhe-road. su- SAVE UP TO at the university's Newark $533,500 municipal budget at'a pervisor, $5,200; higher build- DIVIDEND and Camden campuses re- public meeting here. ing and grounds costs, $4,000; AT MAINSTAY FEDERAL cently demanding admission The amount raised by local and alerting systems units for RATE of more black students. real property faxes to support the fire department, $8,200. .50% • "It goes without saying the budget will be $202,000, The remainder of the $533,>- mdke your that Newark officials snould an increase of $6,000 over last 500 budget is a reserve for On Stock Fireplace under no conditions permit year. "The tax rate for munic- uncollected taxes. grow the museum or the library to ipal purposes will remain The council also authorized Items on Display close," the governor's mes- approximately the same, how- the establishment of a shade sage says. "But at the samg foster! ever, because of a rise in lo- tree committee and a water- "Everything your Hearth Desires" time, in the interest of equity cal property values. The rate ways committee each to con- PER ANNUM COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALY and justice, we should deter- will be 44 cents per $100 of sist of six citizens appointed mine what burden for the sup- assessed valuation equivalent by the'mayor with council THE HEARTH SHOP AT port of these institutions New- to last year's 60 cents per $100 approval and chaired by a ark should fairly be asked to after an upward revaluation member of the council. REGARDLESS OF assume, and what burden by the Monmouth County Tax should fairly fall on others." Board last year. An ordinance authorizing a OCEAN $23,750 bond issue for various AMOUNT SAVED! Hughes said that more than The total tax rate for all borough improvements two-thirds of the people who purposes — municipal, local passed the first reading unan • No minimum requirement use the museum come from school, regional school, coun- imously. Second and final electric outside the City of Newark, ty, and veterans' and senior reading will be at the.March • Highest rate.permitted on passbook although its full operating citizens' tax deductions — 20 meeting. budget — set for 5762,000 in will be $3.18, a rise of 15 HWY. 35, OAKHURST — 531-3425 savings under government rate control cents. A representative of the the coming fiscal year — Lions Club reported to the Open Daily 'til"5:30, Thurs. and Fri. 'til 9 comes from the city except The portion of the budget council that 200 to 300 citi- • Earnings paid on every dollar for some private contribu- for municipal purposes is zens have expressed interest RT. 9, HOWELL TWP. — 364-3552 saved at.. • tions. $419,683.06, up approximately in the construction of a mu- He said he would submit a $54,000 from last year. The nicipal swimming pool. Lions Open Daily 'til 5:30, Fri. Eye. 'til 9 supplemental appropriations largest item of increase — Club members will meet request to the legislature $25,375 - will go for higher Tuesday night with the coun- Mainstay Federal Savings shortly so that the state can police salaries and two new cil to discuss the proposal. assume one-third of the mu- patrolmen. Other large items seum's budget. and Loan Association "Moreover, city and mu- PTA to Hold 36 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK seum officials may wish to LAST EASTER I WORE discuss with the officials of Open House V 741-0663 those counties that are prin- WEST KEANSBURG - The cipal sources of non-Newark West Keansburg School A SIZE 20V2, Save by the 10th — Earn from the 1st museum visitors the possibil- PTA will hold its annual open ity of some assistance on their house tonight from 7:30 to 8:30. The regular PTA (meet- BUT THIS EASTER I'M ing will begin at 8:30 p.m. The program will feature WEARING A SIZEJ3 ... John Barron, director of psy- chiatric social work, who will give a short talk, and Frank Shields, who will dis- THANKS TO cuss recreational facilities and plans for the municipal swimming pool. Elaine Powers Figure Salons The PTA is. conducting a book fair now through Mon- day. Books also will be on sale during the open house. Tip-Paid Workers' Benefits Improved TRENTON (AP) '— Gov. n Richard J. Hughes has iom Hor signed into law a bill that will provide greater unem- ployment benefits for people who collect most of their Beat The money through tips. The law allows persons out Heat A/oic.r of work who receive tips as HUGE a matter of course to declare that as part of their usual FAMILY income when requesting un- SIZE employment insurance. Wait- JUST COMPLETED ers, taxi drivers and some 29-X21' season workers would fit into NEW-IMPROVED that category., BUY 1969 MODEL Fellowship Speaker FROM THE OCEANPORT — The Rev. William Simons, missionary MANUFACTURER' to the Philippines for 17 SWIMMING years, will be guest speaker We couldn't advertise this if Ir weren't true ... at a meeting tomorrow of the SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS! Conservative Baptist Wom- en's Missionary Fellowship of YOUR GIANT FAMILY SIZE POOL INCLUDES: the Shore Area. The session will be at Cal- 1. Filter and Pump. 2. Walk Around Decks. 3. Safer/ Fence vary Baptist Church, here, and Stairs. 4. Pool Ladder. S. Steel Bracing. 6. Set-in Vinyl from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 1 Liner. will include luncheon and a nursery for pre-school chil- Before Size 20 2 CHOOSE FROM ANY ONE OF THREE FREE dren. GIFTS INCLUDED WITH YOUR PURCHASE! Mrs. Joan Brunner AFTER HER Bobby Banker says, ELAINE POWERS PROGRAM NO. 1 We stand guard over ryour valuable papers." ALL ALUMINUM ONLY SIZE 13
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There's an office near you! ^••••••••••••••••I -i I ===== THE DAILY "I Hope I'm Not Altogether TooForward" THEJg v ~ JREGISTER Glottis Convulsions Established In 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher ^n^I^^^KSS grounds that they never did ^"^ , two Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor pizza ing, at midnight toW*™ lc]ded ^ oniohSl and cans of beer and a. smau^ar w r r ^ ^ Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor go to bed mowing ^a^averag J —6 MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1969 tossing the blankets a half inch off the k n and snapping the headboard. HiccuDDing is a serious business, snme dolts couple it with alcoholic bev- Water Pollution Must Be Halted erTges but it is a provable fact that a boczer can imbibe $11 worth of patat re- The state Health Department has The tide was responsible for clos- cover without inducing a cough. In the forcefully called attention to one of ing the state park at Sandy Hook 5 of the silent movies, they faked New Jersey's great failings. It did this quite often last summer, and beaches hiccups and staggering because it was the only way to make the audience un- by instituting court action to halt 15 as far south as Manasquan also were derstand that this particular manic was municipalities in Ocean Township affected. Dr. Walford says it is caused , . - ——— from polluting the Atlantic Ocean, by the long-standing pollution of lower Tof the glottis attained respectability Barnegat Bay, the Metedeconk River, New York Bay and its tributaries. fell imo a siege of hiccups which kept Toms River and their tributaries. Besides being a threat to the public for a week. Doctors came and went, health, water pollution is menacing the £ they^&veikno™ remedy with the exception of Richard J. Sullivan, director of the firma cannon next to his ear. There are more folk reme- Division of Clean Air and. Water, indi- state's biggest industry, our resorts.' dies for hiccups than any other hun™ misery. cated that this is the first in a series ° They enrich New Jersey's economy to of crackdowns against pollution along the tune of $2.5 billion a year, but THE LONG DISTANCE standing broad jump champion their popularity is bound to decrease if hiccup is Jack O'Leary' of Los Angeles Hei h cced 160 the shore. The hint was strong that million times, give or take a million, from 1948 to 1956 He further action will be taken against clean water cannot be assured. 5SdJtoJght from 138 to 74 pounds arc[to.claims, communities north of Ocean County. The state Health Department esti- according to Smith, Kline and French, an ethical drug In going to.court, the state claimed mates it will cost $100 million for house the only thing that worked was a prayer to St. Jude. that all 15 municipal sewerage author- Ocean County to build the five region- This is of eyebrow arching interest because,most of us thought that Danny Thomas had a proprietary interest ities have been under orders, since 1967 al treatment plants that are needed, in Saint Jude. If the saint isn't playing favorites, the least to correct the conditions. Specifically, the 15 communities cannot be expect- he might have done is to relieve O'Leary of his hiccups the authorities are charged with giv- ed to raise that kind of money, and and give them to Thomas. ing sewage only primary treatment, thus it becomes obvious that state and There is a doctor in Kew Gardens, Lester Samuels, who with the residue being dumped into federal financial help must be supplied. has made a serious study of hiccupping. He insists that the primary causes are: mental shock, prolonged mental the waterways. The legislature is considering a strain, drug addiction, malingering, postpartum depression, In a related matter, Dr. Lionel A. bond issue of up to $200 million, which cardiospasm and publicity seeking. Walford, director of the Federal the voters will be asked to approve in Dr Samuels does not joke about hiccups, as I do. He Marine Laboratory at Sandy Hook, November. With state participation knows whereof he speaks. A hiccup, if you want to get says .the "red tide" which plagued . thus assured, the federal government technical about it, is a confusion of the glottis, the phrenic A CONSERVATIVE VIEW nerves and the diaphragm. The phrenic-nerves carry mes- beaches last summer may roll again would come up with 50 per cent of the sages from the brain, down the spinal cord. The sinister this year. The tide Is composed of cost. part of it is that there is a left phrenic nerve and a right large concentrations of micro-orga- It is unbelievable that municipal Our Man in Moscow? one. The left one tells the diaphragm — if you don't know nisms which color the water with a governments have let pollution get out what that is, go back to the comics — when to contract By JAMES J. KILPATRICK the embassy, was among those who suc- as in breathing. The right one controls the right side of reddish tinge. It can be harmful to of hand, but that is the sad truth and Concern is being voiced on Capitol Hill cumbed to the age-old lure of a beautiful the diaphragm. swimmers, producing respiratory dis- the state must act to bring lasting these days at the President's nomination ol woman. He fell in love -with a 22-year-old • • * comfort and skin and eye Irritations. relief. Jacob D. Beam to serve as U.S. ambas- blonde, Urszula Discher. The presumption IN CERTAIN situations, the left phrenic nerve tells the sador to the Soviet Union. Before the is strong that she was an agent of Polish diaphragm to open at the very moment that the right phren- gentleman is confirmed, several senators intelligence. In any event, Urszula set him ic nerve says: "Don't listen to him. Close it." The glot- Important Series on Drug Users propose quietly to inquire < up for a raid that led to blackmail; this led tis, an ugly thing at the base of the tonpe near the top of Into a troublesome time in turn to the theft of classified documents. the throat, closes spasmodically. The patient breathes in; The Daily Register today begins a dangers attendant to the use of drugs. in his career. Scarbeck was caught, indicted, convicted, diaphragm gets signals from the nerves to open and also to 10-part series by Alton Blakeslee, As- Minimizing the effects and possibilities On paper, and per- and sentenced at first to 30 years in prison. close; the glottis snaps-shut and the result is a "hie." haps in fact, Beam Is well Later the sentence was reduced. It was AU of which, of course, results in something comparable sociated Press science writer, about of drug addiction isn't the answer to what definitely is a major problem in qualified for the Moscow a sensational case. to a" collision in a tunnel. The glottis, a valve which has safeguarding teen-agers against drugs. assignment. At 60, he has * * * no manners at all, also opens suddenly, which results In a our nation's morality and mental spent 38 years in the For- SCARBECK WAS not alone in female cough. Shut; hiccup. Close: cough. Some victims have We hope the series is widely read, health. eign Service. He began involvements. A detachment of Marine tried to cure hiccups by standing in a bucket of water with because it should serve to educate not There is a heavy traffic in an as- as a clerk in the U.S. con- guards, assigned to the embassy, engaged a noose around the neck. This will not work unless the only our ypung people, but their sulate at Geneva, in the in wholesale revels with Polish girls. The patient is several feet off the floor. sortment of drugs in Monmouth Coun- days of the League of parents as well. wife of a middle-rank embassy employe Would you believe that once — cross my heart —'17 ty. Stopping these sales, however, is KOPATHICK Nations; he moved on to had an affair with a Russian agent. A patients in a Minnesota hospital were languishing in bed There is no hiding the problem at proving extremely difficult for law Berlin for a six-year stint; served in Lon- code clerk implicated in an illicit relation- wondering how antiseptic the dinner might be — when all this late date. We have ample evidence enforcement agencies. don during most of the war; did a tour of ship was "permitted to resign." started to hiccup at the same time? I don't either, but duty- as consul general in Java, and spent that use of drugs of all descriptions is An intelligent recognition of the It was during Beam's tenure that con- visitors entering the ward thought that a maracas band was seven months in 1952-53 in Russia. struction began on the new $1.6 million playing Granada. increasing throughout the state, and problems brought on by their use In August of 1957, Beam arrived in American embassy. The Ingenious Poles There are more than 300 cures for hiccups, none of particularly Monmouth County. Their should help curb the flow of narcotics. Warsaw as American ambassador to Rifc .(succeeded in bugging the building from the which work. Some people breathe into an empty shopping use is one thing; abuse something com- This should begin in our homes, and land. He was to serve in this assignment ground up. Eventually, some 40 concealed bag; others stand on their hands and drink a glass of water. pletely different. we hope Mr. Blakeslee's articles are until lie returned to Washington in the fall* microphones — including a mike In the Aristophanes, a mad Greek, suggested tickling the nostril code room itself — had to be dug out of with a feather. He never said which one. Ordinary hic- Many approaches are taken in our helpful in starting meaningful discus- of 1961. He resigned his post, and then was appointed assistant director of the U.S. the walls by a team of Seabees. cups may be stopped by pressing the flesh of both ears enlightened society in discussing the sions in them. Guy Richards, In "Imperial Agent," inward while a buddy helps you to drink a glass of water. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. Others suggest that yelling "Boo!" might do it, or scaring In 1966 he became U.S. ambassador to and Clark Mollenhoff, in "Despollers of Democracy," have dealt with the Warsaw the hiccupper.,ln some vague way, like aiming a gun at INSIDE WASHINGTON Czechoslovakia, Mr. Nixon's proposal is him. to shift him now to the most important and Intrigues. All told, more than a dozen em- 9 sensitive chancery of them all, the U.S. bassy employes were compromised. Mol- Some doctors use a general anesthetic on the patient embassy in Moscow. lenhoff has written that "the near total de- on the assumption that if he is unconscious he win forget French Debt 'Declassified struction of security in the U.S. embassy in to hiccup. Others get relief from tranquillzers. * * , * Warsaw was a frightening demonstration of By ROBERT S. ALLEN (1) Disclosed the heretofore unknown THE NOMINATION may be entirely In how the Communists could effectively bore and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH fact that total claims by all NATO coun- order. All the same, members of Congress inside an American embassy." Other pub- Hie... Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C, chair- tries tor vacated property in France exceed remember the dismaying sex and spy scan- lications, notably the Government Employ- man of the powerful House Armed Services $671 million. Of this huge amount, U.S. dals that occurred in the Warsaw embassy es Exchange here in Washington, have car- Committee, Is taking the Nixon Administra- claims are 1378 million. during Beam's administration there. A ried sensational accounts of the intricate FROM OUR READERS tion at its word that It is pursuing an Following is what Earle saitr) "The number of senators are concerned at the webs that were woven by Polish intelli- "open government" policy in making United States has presented a claim to the prospect of having him serve as ambas- gence agents. significant information available to the government of France in the amount of sador in the. very center of Communist in- New Coach Scheduling public. None of the published material raises newly $278 million for the loss of use of trigue. any question of Beam's loyalty. No one 1100 Raymond Blvd. When a top Defense Department official various U.S. Installations plus approximate- The story of those Warsaw days is as doubts his expertise in European affairs. _ , „., Newark, N. J. 07102 attempted to suppress da- ly $102 million for movement costs pertain- fantastic as any tale ever contrived by Ian He is given high marks for his perfor- u ta relating to De Gaulle's ing to our relocation from France. In addi- Fleming for his fictional James Bond. To mance in Prague during last year's Inva- To the Editor: eviction of NATO from tion, the U.S. has worked with the other Judge from various printed hearings and sion by Soviet troops. He speaks fluent The Central Railroad of New Jersey hopes this letter France, Rivers, without NATO allies in developing a similar claim other published material, Communist intel- Russian. Nevertheless, there are unmis- may explain the scheduling of the first five of our "new" further ado, brusquely , stainless steel, air-conditioned passenger coaches, about en behalf of all of NATO, totaling approx- ligence agents infiltrated Beam's embassy takable stirrings in the Senate. Beam may which one of your readers complained in a letter you pub- "declassified" it. imately $293 million for loss of use of as merrily as a swarm of termites boring be the right man for the vital Moscow as- The sharply rebuffed lished recently. NATO-funded facilities and for related holes in a tasty log. signment; but then again, senators are The state Department of Transportation controls the official Is Ralph Earle, movement costs." Irvin C. Scarbeck, second officer of saying, lie may not. feting assistant secretary assignment and scheduling of our passenger trains I am "wfr international security (2) In support of his claim for secrecy, sure thait the first five coaches were assigned by them to affairs. The information YOUR MONEY'S WORTH more lightly patronized trains for several reasons- Earle contended "our chances to collect hes f e coacnes nave a tota he sought to secrete re- would be diminished If we now air the de- v » „•J !, u ' mating capacity of lates to some $378 million 9 16 f t northbound train in tails in public. For this reason, these de- to on v TNV achei? 1cannot «« morning * in claims for a wide variety of military engera ™ i Carry'ng «Perateless thadn 4IntermixeM t0 5 • HEAR the CHUCKLES' NEW RECORD Piano Artist TOM FLANAGAN—NIGHTLY GREGORY EVA MARIE SELMUR PICTURES in collaboration vuilti TO BE RELEASED BY RCA IN JUNE Slng-a-long with Tom — Sunday afternoons PECK SAINT ROBERTSON ASSOCIATES presents * SEE and HEAR THEIR NEW Danclna and Entartalnmtnt to th* THE STALKING MOON| CLIFF ROBERTSON • C?"O O FRANK mi QUARTET Evtry Saturday Night TECHMCOUW • PAWNI COMEDY ACT d DINNER SERVED FROM 5-10 • SANDWICHES TILL 12 MOLLY PITCHBR MOTOR INN No Cover — No Minimum On tkt Skrtwtbury Rtotr TUA Bank, Nff lm*y 201 8H 7-2500 DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Marr* ]0, 1969 TEEN FORUM fll&j fot Wotm Heart Is Right By JEAN ADAMS Talk to her only this one School Show: (Q.) The big time. That is your duty as a gossip around here lately is true friend, even though it my best friend. She is so may not.change her and may ' Red Bank Native To afraid she will lose her boy cost you her friendship. If friend that she doesn't listen to you, she lels him you'll at least know you've Entertain at DAR Event put his hands done what you should and ATLANTIC CITY - Miss "Oklahoma!" for nearly two all over her could. . Evelyn Wyckoff, a native of years, and the title role in right out in Red Bank, will present "An "The Lady Comes Across," in the open at Homesick: (Q.) I get home- Evening With Richard Rog- which the critics called her school. ers" at the annual banquet of "The most attractive musical sick when I go away from the New Jersey Society, comedy actress of the year." I feel that home. Even when rtte only Daughters of the American She has also been seen more I should say for a one-night sleep-over Revolution.' The banquet, to recently on tour as Maria in something to with the girls, I'm so happy be held here in the Hotel Den- "The ,Sound of Music." her about it, to get back home. Is this im- •./< nis, Thursday, March 20, will Among other accomplish- ARAMS but I'm afraid mature for a 12-year-old I'll hud hergirl? — Always Hohiesick in honor the state's chapter re- ments Evelyn Wyckoff has feelings. What can I do to Kentucky. gents. been guest soloist with the help her from getting into Miss Wyckoff received her Detroit Symphony. She has LENTEN LEARNING — Planners of the Lenten Day of Instruction, being held Tues- real trouble? — H. P. in (A.) You are fortunate to early vocal training with F., been' active in TV commer- day, March 18, in th» Church of the Nativity, Fair Haven, sponsored by Alumna* Philadelphia. have a home so good that you Edmund Edmunds of Phila- cials, and is a musician and love it and miss it even dur- delphia and her mother, Mrs. pianist, serving as vocal of Manhattanville, Marymount, Rosemont, St. Elizabeth's and Trinity Colleges, are (A.) Your heart tells you" ing short-absences. In time,. Olive Wyckoff, a voice teach- coach for community theatre left to right, Mrs. Daniel O'Hern, Mrs. Raymond M. Tierney Jr., Mrs. George ihee- that you should talk to your when you go away to college, er in New York City and productions in her spare time. han, and Mrs. John Conkin Jr. Mass will be h e I d at ?:30 a.m., lectures at io:.i» friend, and your heart is or lo work, you'll get along Evelyn Wyckoff Monmouth County. She lives in Bronxville, N.Y. and 11:15 a.m., and'dialogue, from 12:4 5 to 2 p.m. The Re/. Gerald Sloyan will Be right. better. You'll have a life of Miss Wyckoff has appeared Her accompanist, Vicki No- Go to her and tell her kind- your own, but you'll realize Water Pollution. in nearly every major musi- lin, an accomplished pianist, tii.gu.riip.afcw.,fPhtj ly but clearly that people are that your parents and your cal theater across the coun- is also a singer, having per-' talking about her. Tell her home arc waiting to welcome Is Study Topic try. She played and sang the formed in vaudeville, opera you know she is very fond of you when you have time to re- HOliiPEL - The Provi-* leading roles in such produc- and on radio. She received her friend, and others do, too, turn. Being homesick now is sional League of Women Vot- tions as: "Show Boat," her musical training at the but school is not the place for NATURAL. ers will hold two unit meet- "Brigadoon," "Carousel," University of Michigan and Extended Service for Mothers displays of affection. Tell her ings to discuss the problem "Wish You Were Here," "Hit Curtis Institute in Philadel- if she doesn't stop him she is Mall your personal ques- of water pollution, which is of The Deck," "Wizard of Oz," phia. In her native Westches- At going to lose, her reputation. tions, suggestions, comments major concern to the area. and many others. On Broad- ter County, Mrs. Nolin is ac- And Infants Is Announced Tell her, too, that what she and answers to others' ques- The- Jirst meeting will be held way Miss Wyckoff played the tive as a voice teacher and Cooperating in setting up tomorrow in the home of Mrs., leading role of "Laurey" in coach. RED BANK - Extended visit is then provided by the is doing is not the way to keep tions to Jean Adams, P.O. services are being offered for MCOSS to the hopsital clinic, extended maternity Services a boy. If a boy doesn't respect Box 2402, Houston, Tex. 77001. Webber .Glidden, 8 Holmes are Mrs. Helen J. Smith, a girl he doesn't pursue her Be sure to enclose a stamped, Cl., at 9:15 a.m., and Wednes- maternity patients and their or referring physician. v for very long. self-addressed envelope. day, at 8:15 p.m. in the home infants in a program planned "High risk" patients, those Jersey Shore director of of Mrs. Jerry Shrlmpton, 6- ANN LANDERS jointly by Jersey Shore Medi- suffering from malnutrition, nurses; Mrs. Anne (^r|ham, Duncan Drive. cal Center and MCOSS Fami- diabetes, heart disease, emo- coordinator of social sewices; ly Health and Nursing Ser- tional instability, women over Mrs. Charles Frame, chair- Miss Sara Manley and Miss Card Party Planned vice. The program includes 38, those with previous diffi- Ruth Zerbe, MCOSS directors man of the Water Resources nursing counseling at hospital cult deliveries, constitute LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Muzzi, Mrs. Francis J. Filos, Committee, and associated of nursing service;' ;,',Mrs. Mrs. Ronald Glglio and Mrs. maternity clinics, and refer- a large number of the refer- Joseph A. Clancy, eerjeral with the Sandy Hotk Marine Now Hear This ral of maternity patients for rals, along with women who Judith Eggers, hospiral iiter- chairman of the T|(ual Jeanne Durkin, • refresh- Laboratory,' will head a com- care in their homes after hos- have severe social problems. agency coordinator; Mrs.' Sus- spring card party of the Al- ments; Mrs. James L. Feen- jnittee to lead discussions on Dear Ann Landers: I am essary. . ... pitalization. Among many referrals made an Witek, MCOSS community tar-Rosary Society of Our La- cy, decorations, and Mrs.quality standards, supply writing in behalf of the esti- (2) Speak slowly and dis- in recent weeks was one for nursing coordinator;., Dr. management and legislation mated 15 to 20 million Ameri- tinctly apd use your lips. The extended program will Raymond Jacobus,, jbospi- dy Star of the Sea, held a Domonic Qualtrocchi, publici- utilize existing services to a new mother who is a diabet- ty- on the problem. cans who suffer a hearing loss. (3) Don't shout. It doesn't ic and has a severe speech tal director of gynecology and committee meeting at her One out of every 15 Americans help. provide comprehensive care impediment. Another phy- obstetrics; Dr. clEJlliam home on Franklin Ave. to Committee members, In- -A county workshop on wa- is handicap- (4) Use short sentences. to improve the health of clude Miss Josephine Acton, ter will be held March 26 in sician, asked the community Altsnuler, obstetrics chip res- plan for the event which will ped by deaf- (5) Include him in the con- mothers and infants, as part nurse to visit a young woman Mrs. James M. Coleman Sr., the Holmdel Intermediate ness to some versation when there is a of nationwide health efforts ident; Mrs. Frances Haff, lake place in the Star of the School, at 8:15 p.m., for the who had complications during clinic head nurse; Miss Lil- Miss Lorctta Blodgett, Mrs. degree. As group. to reduce the United States in- her pregnancy and in Sea Lyceum Monday, April Matawan and Holmdel one of the (6) Be patient and repeat if fant mortality rate. This lian Benjamin, obstetrical su- Stephen Hoffman, Mrs. Leagues. Mrs. Charles Kroll, delivery. pervisor, and Mrt Eleanor 21, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Michael Edwin MeDermott, Mrs. An- afflicted I necessary without show of ex- country ranks 13th among the v P. Richards, president of the county council chairman am pleading asperation. Remember, but nations of the world in infant Mrs. Catherine Rumsey is Hargis, obstetrpi' ' head thony Tramontano, Mrs. of the League of Women vot- death,rate. society; Sister Rose Celeste, to be includ- for the grace of God, it-could the MCOSS nurse assigned to nurse. „ %:; > . Samuel J. Addeo, Mrs. Rose ers, will conduct the catch-up ed in the have happened to you.—S.O.S. MCOSS has assigned one of the clinic. Mrs. Rumsey re- principal of the school, and McKew, Mrs. Joseph R. workshop. Discussions on the human race. Dear S.O.S.: I just tried the its specially trained staff cently completed a course the Rev. John Horan are hon- Okuszka, . Mrs. Walter H. Burnt Fly Bog controversy Helen Kel- nurses to attend maternity sponsored by Maternity Cen- WHEN DECORATING and water management prob- TV experiment and it im- orary chairmen. Thorns, Miss R. Katherine LANDERS ]« who was proved some of the programs clinics at the Medical Center ter in New York and Colum- haw your Draptrfoi lems in Monmouth County both blind on Tuesdays at 8:30 a.m. and bia University School of Pub- eleontd by ... Committee chairmen are Williams, Mrs. Leon A. Hyer will be a part of the evening's .considerably. Jr., Mrs. Anna Meyers, Mrs. and deaf said if she had her Wednesdays at 1 p.m. Shelic Health Administration. She Adjusl-a-Drape Mrs. George P. Hoffman, focus. choice, she would rather have Thank you for a most in- is a graduate of the Jersey Mrs. Anthony J. D'Alessio Cecil 0. Banks, Miss Rita formative and useful letter, confers with the patients be- — FOLD FINISHING — The public is invited to par- bearing than sight. fore and after the babies are City Medical Center School of A Special Process Thai and Mrs. Ronald J. Kcl- Scoles, Mrs. Rocco Pedqta, and please forgive the little Nursing, and has taken post course, tickets; Mrs. Jack ticipate in these three meet- As an experiment, turn on joke. I couldn't resist it. born, helping them plan to GUARANTEES LENGTH Mrs. Frances Cieri, Miss Flo- .your TV and turn off the meet health needs related to ^graduate studies at New York After Dry Cleaning - Condon, Mrs. Arnold Rath- rence Eichstadt, Mrs. Ru-Ings. University, and was on the ler, Mrs. Vincent Popo and sound. You will then under- Dear Ann Landers: I know the pregnancy as well as to miller's drapery dolph Primavera Sr. and stand how frustrating it can you get thousands of letters general health of the mother staff of Monmouth Medical Mrs. Charles R. Vogt, prizes STORK SHOWER Center as a nursing instructor cleaners and awards; Mrs. Patrick C. Mrs. John Pascale. be when one is unable to hear every day and everybody and child, deal with social FAIR HAVEN - A surprise what is being said. waijts to see his letter in the problems and family needs. and supervisor of in-service 52 Throcltmorton St. stork shower was given re- Here are some helpful sug- paper. I know you can't poss- Referrals are made for home education. FREEHOLD 462-5000 cently for Mrs. Jack J. Daf- gestions for those who live ibly print them all, but I do visits by MCOSS staff gard, 111 Washington St., with a deaf person or one who hope and pray you'll print nurses, for diet counseling, Long Branch, by Mrs. Rich- is hard of hearing: mine. It's a letter to my dad. and other MCOSS services While They Last! ard Calt In her home, 1S3 Ox- (1) Get his attention before Dear Dad: You're not home and other community agen- It's a woman's ford Ave. you speak. Touch him if nec- yet and it's three hours past cies. SAMPLE 27" x 54" RUGS dinnertime. I know what hap- During the hospital stay, pened. You got to drinking maternity patients are in- world . . . so. with the guys and lost track formed of the availability of Values to 16.95 Sq. Yd. of the time. It's the same the community nursing ser- story five nights out of seven. vices. Referrals, along with Tomorrow morning you will pertinent medical informa- All one price TC ea. , 't^-'f drag yourself out of bed, com- tion, are transmitted to the plain about a headache and MCOSS Health Centers serv- ADMISSION IS IFtrSGUAUTYYOiniElOOUlKfVR go to church and act holy. ing these patients. A feedback Huffman & Boyle Mom never complains but I of information from the home know that hurt look in her Rt. 35 Grcle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 eyes when you swear and yell at her. She is still very pretty and could make some man a very good wife. So wake up. Dad, or you will find your- FREE self minus one wife and four children.—YOUR SIXTEEN You're invited to attend any one or all of (he 1969 YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER Dear Daughter: I'm print- series of Woman's Day Tuesday programs sponsored ing your letter and wondering how many fathers who read it by Jersey Central Power & Light Co. and the Mon- are asking themselves, "Was mouth Shopping Center Merchants Association. High- this letter meant for me?" light of the 2-hour shows this year, is "Pon Vivant Give in or lose him.. .when PAGES OF FASHION a guy gives you this line, look Delicacies." < out! For tips on how to handle the super sex sales- FABRICS man, check Ann Landers. HI-FASHION Read her booklet, "Necking TUESDAY, MARCH 11 PRICED FOR SAVINGS And Petting - What Are The Limits?" Send your request to NEWS and • GOURMET SLENDERIZERS — Luscious low-calorie BONDED FABRICS Ann Landers in care of your recipes for calorie counters, by JCP&L's Marie newspaper, enclosing SO cents Hoffman » • IDEAL FOR SPRING in coin and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. IDEAS e APPLIANCES by Montgomery Ward SUITS AND COATS Ann Landers will be glad to Regularly $1.98 yd. help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of TUESDAY, MARCH 18 this newspaper, enclosing a 3 DAYS self-addressed, stamped en- • PARTY CUISINE — Sophisticated recipes guaran- velope. tesd to bring compliments to any hostess, by ONLY TUESDAY JCP&L's Eleanor Vieweg Card Party • APPLIANCES by Montgomery Ward Scheduled FAIR HAVEN - A card MAR. 11 1. . . admission . . . door party and millinery show will • prizes . . . recipe booklets be held in the Willowbrook IN THE FREI•. . . souvenirs Inn, Wednesday, March 19, at 8 p.m. This event is spon- GRAND PRIZE — ELECTRIC RANGE sored by the Women's Auxil- iary of the United Cerebral with Self Cleaning Oven! Palsy of Monmoulh and ASBURY Ocean Counties. The Mad Hatter of Red Bank Is supplying the fash- PARK ions, and models will he mem- 10 A.M. to NOON bers of the auxiliary. PRESS Refreshments will be home made and donated by the CIVIC AUDITORIUM members. Tickets may be purchased In advance from die Cerebral DOWNTOWN RED BANK Palsy Center, 465 Dewcy St., - monmoutli shopping center I/)nfi Branch, or at the door OPEN DAILY 'TIL 5:30—WED. & FRI. 'TIL 9 on the evening of the card J b THE DAILY RF.CISTf.fi.. K), \W)~ 0 Weddings Announce BPW Speaker TRENTON - Dr. Marga- ell Township, director of ele- ret S. Blair, director of in- mentary education in Brick Cary'Lennon troduction to vocations, Divi- Township and director of WEST END - St. Mi- in Fairview School, Middle- sion of Vocational Education, guidance and student activi- chael's Catholic Church was town. Department of Education, ties at Monmouth College, will be the guest speaker at West Long Branch. the setting here Saturday for Her husband is a graduate the wedding of Miss Patricia the board meeting of the New The day-long program will of the University of Califor- Ann Lennon, daughter of Mr. Jersey Federation of Busi- include presentation of three and Mrs. John F. Lennon, 247 nia in Davis, and is stationed ness and Professional ?300 Mary I. Johnston Schol- Howard Ave., Elberon, to Ar- in Washington, D. C. Women's Clubs at 10/a.m. arships to three girls to study Saturday here in Barrett's, at Trenton State College, my Captain James Leonard The couple will reside in Miss Cramer Miss Rockwell Miss Randolph River Road. Rutgers School of Nursing Cary, Myrtle Ave., Long McLean, Va. Branch. He is the son of Mr. Her talk will dealfwith the and School of Agriculture. and Mrs. R. Leonard Cary, personal deveUmjirent pro- Plans also will ,be an- Tracy, Cain". gram of the BPW clubs, ac- nounced for the'observance of Engagements cording to Mrs. Thelma Clark the 50th anniversary of the The Rev. Alfred Arvay, Ar- of Brick Township, state my chaplain, celebrated the federation May 16-18, at the chairman. The speaker has state convention at the Hotel Nuptial Mass and bestowed Maizel-Cramer had a varied educational ca- the Papal blessing. Dennis, Atlantic City. Theme HORSEHEADS, N. Y. - Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Cramer reer as an art teacher in of the anniversary will be A reception was held in the of' Horseheads, have announced the engagement of their Rahway, art supervisor in "Golden' Jubilee-Reflections Old Orchard Country Club, daughter, Miss Susan Cramer, to Richard W. Maize], the Livingston, principal in How- and Projections." Eatontown. son of Mr, and Mrs. Milton C. Gottesman, 72 Edgebrook Miss Nancy Murphy, cous- Court, New Shrewsbury, N. J. The wedding is planned for in of the bride, was maid of June 7., . honor. Also attending the The bride-elect is a graduate of Horseheads Central bride were Mrs. Donald J. High School and Broome Technical Community College, Bolger, Mrs. Albert Wueste- SCENE AROUND DEBORAH TREE — Pink topiary trees will decorate Binghamton. She is a dental hygienist. feld and Miss Mary Anne Mc- Her fiance is an alumnus of Monmouth Regional High the tables in Rod's Shadowbrook for the annual De- Harg. Flower girl was Dier- School, New Shrewsbury, N. J., and Cornell University, Mrs. Marilyn Sole, 62 Peters Place, Red Bank, visited borah luncheon and fashion show, March 18. Mrs. dre Bolger. Sarasota Jungle Gardens while vacationing on Florida's where he was a member of Delta Chi fraternity. He is a west coast. ". : James W. .Staple, left, and Mrs. Jesse" J. Greenberg, Joseph Remington was best mathematics teacher at Eatontown (N. J.) Junior High man. Ushers were Gary Haw- Hck»t chairman, center, admire the tree held by School. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flsler of 31 Hance Ave., New ley, Donald J. Bolger and Shrewsbury, have returned from a vacation tn Nassau and *Mrs. William Klatsky, chairman of the event. Richard Sheridan. Rooney-Rockwell X cruise aboard the steamship Ariadne of the Eastern Steam* (Register Staff Photo) The bride, a graduate of 1 EAST KEANSBURG — The engagement dt Miss Cathy ship Lines. Long Branch High School and Rockwell to Army Sp. 4 James M. Rooney'has been an- Mrs. James Cary • John and Joyce Chlafullo of 157 Harvey Ave., Lincroft, the College of Saint Eliza- nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rockwell, 12 beth, Convent, was a teacher (Former Patricia Lennon) have* returned from a cruise aboard the Eastern Steamship White St. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rooney, Lines ship Ariadne, sailing from Port Everglades, Ft. Annual Fashion 170 Brookside Drive, Belford. Lauderdale. The bride-elect is a senior at Middietown Township Lawes'Carnes High School.. CANCEL TOUR Her fiance is an alumnus of the same high school. A MARLBORO — The execu- originally planned for Tues- Show for Deborah BESSEMER, Ala. - The Kappa Delta sorority. She is graduate of the Army Helicopter Mechanics School at Ft. Ma 20 Tne board ex tive hoard of the Marlboro day. y - " SHREWSBURY - The Bed town, tickets. Hostesses are wedding of Miss Nancy Ann employed as a legal secre- Eustis, Va., he received his basic training at Ft. Benning, Hospital Auxiliary has an- pressed the hope that cir- Bank Chapter of Deborah Mrs. Ben RasSas, Little Sil- Carnes, daughter of Mr. and tary. • Ga. cumstances next year would will hold its annual luncheon ver; Mrs. John Chimento, Mrs. Donald Carnes of Besse- Her husband is a senior at nounced the cancellation of permit continuation of the and fashion show in Monmouth Beach; Mrs. Ralph mer, to Arthur Elliot Lawes Birmingham-Southern. He at- Hill-Randolph the Maytime Tour of Homes Maytime Tour. Rod's Shadowbrook Restau- Stein, Red Bank; Mrs. Mi- Jr., son of Mr. Lawes, 83 tended St. Andrew's School, • RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Randolph, 170 rant, Tuesday March 18, at chael Montanino, Red Bank; Rumsqn Road,, and Mrs. Middletown, Del. Leightoi Ave., announced the engagement of their daughter, noon. Mrs. Elwood Pfeffer, Mrs. Louise'S. Lawes, 26 Washing- •The couple reside in Birm- •Miss Barbara Ann Randolph, to Robert Lee Hill, at a party Mrs Coney Powell, Middle- Staples, Shrewsbury, and Mrs. ton Ave., Rumson, N. J., was ingham. given in their home. A July wedding is planned. town, and Mrs. William Klat- Sol Grover, New Shrews- held here Feb. 22. Mr. Hill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hill of TOMrSEEHOMUCH sky, Red Bank, are chair- bury, president. The Rev. Dennis Putman Goldsboro, N. C. men. Fashions will be by For reservations please officiated at the ceremony Miss Randolph is a graduate of Red Bank High School, ' YOU GET FOR Elsie Stone, Red Bank. contact Mrs; George Marx, held in St. Aloysius Catholic and attended Asbury Park Business College. She is em- Committee aides are Mrs. Pinckney Road, Little Silver, Church. ployed by the First Merchants National Bank, Red Bank. Jack Winters, decorations; Mrs. Walter Kraus, Riv- Mrs. David Carnes was ma- Mr. Hill is a graduate of DiHard High School in North Mrs. James W. Staples, eredge Drive, Little Silver. tron of honor for her sister- Carolina, and is attending La Salle University, New York, Shrewsbury, publicity; Mrs. Proceeds will benefit De- in-law. Also attending the majoring in business administration. Blanche Marx, Shrewsbury; borah, a free care non-sectari- bride were the Misses Lisa Mrs. Jesse Greenberg, Red an hospital, in Browns Mills, Lawes, sister of the bride- Griff in-McEvilley Bank; Mrs. Marx, Mrs. specializing in heart surgery, groom; Laurie Brasfield and RUMSON — Mr. and ,Mrs. Kenneth Friede, 73 Rumson Krause, Little Silver, and operable lung cancer and all Luellen Nagle, and Mrs. Wil- Road, have announced the engagement of Mrs. Friede's Mrs. George Spiro, Middle- diseases of the chest. liam Tarleton. daughter, Miss Ellen Dale McEviHey, to Carl Henderson The bridegroom's father Griffin Jr., of Rome, Ga. An autumn wedding is planned. was best man. Ushers were - Miss McEvilley is a graduate of the College Prepara- Slate Bird Film Army Capt. David Carnes, tory School In Cincinnati and of Wellesley (Mass.) College. NEW SHREWSBURY—Dr. ver, are widely known In Au- the' bride's brother; Phillip She did graduate work at the University of Florida in and Mrs. A. thonias Hal- dubon circles. Dr. Hallowell, Lawes, the bridegroom's Gainesville,' and. received a master's degree in social lowell will present a lecture who is associated with Dupont brother; John Hare and Ken-' work from Fordham University, New York. She is a social worker with the Catholic Charities in Manhattan. and color film, "Coastal Birds in the photo products division, dall Weaver. of-New Jersey," at the meet- Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Carl H. Griffin and the is producer of his own film. A reception was held in the ing of the New Shrewsbury- St. Aloysius Youth Center. late Judge Griffin of the Superior Court, Floyd County, Ga. Lipcroft^Garden Club ln+Syc- Mrs. HalJowell is a former He is a graduate of the Darlington School for Boys in Rome, biology teacher, and botfe'are- The bride is a graduate of aniore School Wednesday at Birmingham-Southern College Mrs. Arthur Lawes and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill After 8:30 p.m. charter members of the Mon- where she was a member of' (The former Nancy Carnes) graduate studies at the University of Florida, Mr. Griffin The Hallowells, Little Sil- mouth Nature Club. has been assistant professor of English at Shorter College in WHENYOUSHOP Rome, for severajt^ars. Beauty Course Slated Miss McEvilley is also the daughter of the late Thomas EATONTOWN - Teenage, ginning April 8. The courses Ddvis'Nielsen McEvilley, who was an insurance executive in Cincinnati. girls can learn the latest beau- Her stepfather is an executive with TV Guide Magazine in are being held in conjunction man. Ushers were Eugene ty and fashion ideas by en- with Seventeen and Ingenue RED BANK - St. James New York' Carroll and Richard Acker- rolling in the four week beau- magazines. Classes begin at Catholic Church was the set- man. ty workshop courses being 7 p.m. ting for the March 1 wedding Hopkins-Fry The bride, a graduate of offered by Bamberger's, Mon- of Miss Phyllis Marie Niel- STATEN ISLAND, N. Y. - The workshops are designed sen, daughter of Mr. and Red Bank Catholic High Her fiance received a bach- mouth Shopping Center, be- Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fry elor of science degree in mar- to teach basic beauty tech- Mrs. Harry A. Nielsen, 406 School and the Wilfred Acad- of Staten Island have an- keting from the University of niques, covering the art of emy of Beauty Culture, As- Prospect Ave., Little Silver, nounced the engagement of Maryland, College Park. A BIRTHDAY FETE skir^care and make-lip, hair to Charles David Davis, son bury Park, is employed by FREEHOLD — A din- care, good grooming, diet, their daughter, Miss Kathleen veteran of Vietnam, Mr, Hop- of Mr. and Mrs. Charles U. De Roma Hair Stylists in Fry, to Robert Lee Hopkins, kins was awarded a Bronze ner was held Saturday, March fashion and manners. Special Davis, 12 Meadowbrook Ave., West End. attention will be given to son of ' Mrsv William L. Star, the Army Commenda- TWO 1, to celebrate the 76th birth- Rumson. Her husband is an alumnus Hopkins, 97 Park Lane, Fair day of Mrs. Eustace S. White, new hair styles. Girls be- tion Medal, and the Combat The Rev. Florian J. Gall of Red Bank High School, Haven, and the late Mr. Hop- Infantry Badge. He is a mem- 188 South St., Eatontown, in tween the ages of 13 and 19 officiated at the ceremony. and the North American kins. The wedding is planned ber of Theta Chi fraternity SINGER" the home of her son-in-law may join. Applications are A reception was held in the for May 17. , available in the Junior sports- School of Conservation. He is and Delta Sigma Pi business and daughter, Mrs. Arnold River House Inn, Rumson. fraternity. Tanner, 35 Dutch Lane. At- wear department and the cus- employed by Bucklin Land- The bride-to-be is a grad- VACUUMS Mrs. Richard Hoffman was Miss Fry and Mr. Hopkins tending were her husband, tomer service desk at Bam- scaping and Construction, uate of New Dorp High School her sister's matron of honor. are employed by White, Weld her grandson, David Tanner, berger's. Richard Hoffman was best Lincroft. ' and Katharine Gibbs School, SingaruBiighl a student at Brown Universi- and Company, New York Manhattan. City. has triple action ty, and her son and daughter- vibrator to deep in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger clean, sweep and A. White. Mr. Tanner also 6 Hints to Keep Spring Flowers chanae Meetfna celebrated his birthday. Mr. air-wash carpets Beautiful flowers in an ar- block of florists' foam, flor- cellophane tape to the side of and Mrs. Eustace White have sutiful flowers in an ar- block of florists'foam, flor- cellophane tape to the side of ,„„„„,.„* _ „ . ^ and rugs. rangement will last longer by ists' clay or cellophane tape. the container. MANALAPAN — The Zywicki has announced. The lived in Eatontown 46 years. monthly meetings of the Ma- next meeting will be March U-44 following a few simple rules, Cut each flower stem on a When arranging, keep tall- —ADVERTISEMENT— says Donald M. Mohr, senior nalapan Woman's Club will 18, in the home of Mrs. Jure- slant with sharp knife. This er flowers in the rear; in cen- be held the third .Tuesday in- gen Schroeter, 13 Yorktowne Monmouth County agricultur- makes it easier for flowers terpieces they should be in al agent. stead of the third Thursday, Drive, and will feature an in- WOMEN OFTEN to absorb water. If flowers the middle of the arrange- Club president, Mrs. Alfred ternational buffet. HAVE BLADDER IRRITATION Select flowers — tulips, are not to be arranged im- ment. Use sprays of heather, Common Kidney c$ ElacVer Irrlta- daffodils or irises — that are mediately, place them in a forsythia, or pussywillows to xioni affect ivvlce as ir.anv v.-Amcu a- Plus your men, clter. caut.>i; f.Kiene.vi i.ncl still tightly in bud. Allow pail of water wrapped in flor- cdmplement the bulb flowers. rervousntsj frun j'rcfiuent. Durnl'-K, them to open in your arrange- ists' or wax paper. * choice of itching urination. Secondarily, you Keep tulips, daffodils and gi«>' lo»e slttp and h^'i- H^ndaclus, ment. Anchor pin holder in dry irises in at least three inches lwkaclics and irel older, llrcl, de- Singer canister pressed. In such cases, Cl'STMC U3U- Assemble the materials container with florists' clay. of water. Fresh, lukewarm *ny brlhgi relaxing comlui t fry chro- you will need: vase or bowl, tfie cleans high, If florists' foam is used, keep water should be added every me germs In neid urine,, ard Pacing low and hard- pain. GetCVSTEX ntdruigli1.! today. sharp knife, pin holder or it in place by taping it with two or three days. to-get-at places. FURNITURE CO. festfue Comes with five acces- Keyport 2$4-0181 WEST sories for all Carl A. Quaglia, R.P. featurei . . costume cleaning jobs. "Kroehler" J A WARNING • . . will put you Jn the mood for viiitirfg or par- EST. 1869 lying this Spring. You'll TO GLUE SNIFFERS find tha look you want in PORCH'N our collection 0/ antam- PATIO* Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 bl-es, all Just right for heavy duty » ^b w^^ fA* ^fc* , tn ^k •£• ^A Reports indicate that curious teenagers are putting the modern highly volatile glues inlo a an/ occasion and in a vacuum has paper bag and trying for n kick out of Inhaling sparkling spectrum of col- five gallon the fumes. This exposes the sniffer to (lie highly concentrated, intoxicating and poisonous fumes. on, at fresh at tha soa- steel container. son ih«lf. And, for the For indoors and FOUR YEAR OLDS Pcrmnncnt damage to the liver, blond nml brain "Mother,, of tha Wed- out. Includes two often results. And, many accidents have,, been . . . .l.rt, By ASSOCIATED rRESS some fancy double figures in In the American Basketball - feeding off for 12 baskets in points and McGlocklin nine in The Philadelphia 7fiers the National Basketball As- Association, Oakland slammed the first half. Lou Hudson the last period. surged to within 114 games of sociation while the Boston Cel- New York 129-104, Denver scored 30 points and grabbed Louis Dampier and Darel first place Baltimore in the tics zoomed back into the topped Los Angeles 118-103, 17 rebounds for the Hawks. Carrier, a pair of hot-shot, .National Basketball Associa- three-digit class. New Orleans whipped Hous- The Celtics celebrated Sam long shots, have moved the tion's Eastern Division yester- Goodrirh poured in 47 points ton 116-102, Kentucky took Jones Day by running off to Kentucky Colonels from far day by trimming the New and handed out 15 assists, Minnesota 118-104 and Indiana a 52-24 lead in the first half out into first place in the York Knickerbockers 110-101 propelling the • Phoenix Suns beat Miami 128-123. as Jones and Larry Siegfried American Basketball Associa- in a nationally televised game. to a 146-133 victory over the Goodrich's point spree —a divided 32 points. Siegfried tion Eastern Division. The 76ers trailed by as San Diego Rockets yesterday. pro career high for the Phoe- finished with 28 points to lead THE STANDINGS Chamberlain Assists the Boston blitz. EASTERN DIVISION much as 12 points in the first nix backcourt star^—offset 39 W L I'd. GB half before rallying behind Chamberlain . hauled down points by San Diego aceElvin Jones, a standout on nine of Baltimore SI 22 .699 — Philadelphia 51 24 .680 1 Wally Jones, Bill Cunningham 37 rebounds, helping the Los Hayes. Jim Fox and Dick the Celtics' 10 NBA champion-' New York .49 26 .653 3 Bojlon «.,31 .581 S(S and Archie Clark. The Knicks Angeles Lakers subdue the Snyder scored 21 apiece for ship clubs, was honored at Cincinnati 17 38 .483 15 led 54-53 at halftime. Baltimore Bullets 120109, and the Suns, as did Rockets' Don half-time. He will retire at the Detroit 29 46 .387 23 Milwaukee 24 50 .324 !7(4 Soar to Lead Hazzard set an Atlanta record Kojis. end of the season. WESTERN DIVISION Loj Angeles 49 25 .662 — Philadelphia soared (o an of 19 assists in the Hawks' Chamberlain's board work Philadelphia, sparked by Atlanta 45 29 .BOS < " 87-74 advantage and the clos- 134-107 romp over the Cin- San Francisco 37 3B .487 13 and Jerry West's 34-ppint ef- Wally Jones and Billy Cun- Chicago ..._...31 43 .419 18 est the Knicks came there- cinnati Royals. fort led the Lakers past Balti- ningham, erased a 12-pnint San Diego .....'. 30 42 .417 18 S^attlj 28 48 .378 21 after was at 106-101 late in the The Celtics ended a three- more and kept them four first half deficit on the way Fhoanlx 1« 59 .213 33« third period. game losing streak and games ahead of second place to their national television vic- Saturday's Results Seattle 138, Baltimore 117 Jones with 25 points and reached the 100-point mark for Atlanta in the Western Divi- tory. Jpnejptopped the 76ers Yesterday's RsuilU Milwaukee 126. Detroit 121 Cunningham's 24 led Philadel- the first time in six starts by sion pennant race. Kevin with 25 points, one more than Philadelphia 110, New York 101 Los Angeles 120, Baltimore 109 phia. Willis Reed was top man destroying the San Francisco , Loughery and Earl Monroe Cunningham and one less than Phoenix I4U, San Diego 133' KMICK KNOCKED — Bill Bradley 124) of the Now for New York with 26. Warriors 138-81. each hit 29 points for the Bui- New.York's Willis Reed. Boston 138. San Francisco 89 « Atlanta 134, Cincinnati 107 York Knicks Jangles with Wally Jones (24), right, The victory increased Phil- The Milwaukee Bucks- lets, who have dropped four Flynn Robinson and Jon Mc- Today's Games Ban Francisco at Milwaukee of the Philadelphia 76ers, as he tries for field goal adelphia's second place lead topped the Detroit Pistons in a row. . Glocklin put in 21 points Baltimore at Phoenix over New York to two games., 126-121, snapping a five-game - Hazzard Brakes Mark apiece for the Bucks and trig- • Tomorrow's Gam«r Philadelphia at New York . yesterday afternoon. At left "is Chef Walker (25) of , Gail Goodrich, Wilt Cham- losing string, in yesterday's Hazzard broke Lennie Wil- gered a decisive fourth-quar- Atlanta lit Chicago Detroit at Los Angeles the 76ers, who won 110-101. iAP Wirephoto) berlain and Walt llazzard cut. other game. kins' Hawk mark of 18 assists, ter rally. Robinson scored 10 Phoenix at San Diego EAST DIVISION w r,' T rt». or CA Montreal 40 17 10 90 236 178 Boston 38 14 13 89 257 181 New York ....35 24 8 78 197 171 Detroit ....33 25 10 76 218 187 Bruin Esposito Gets 41st Toronto 29 22 H 72 200 181 Chicago 30 29 1 67 242 211 WEST DIVISION St Lmils M 21 13 81 18* 138 Oaklhnd 24 33 10 58 182 227 Los Angeles .21 SO 9 51 !61 224 Philadelphia .15 33 19 49 146 203 Minnesota ....17 37 ill 45 168 227 As Scoring Ace for NHL Pittsburgh ...15 40 10 40 155 220 Saturday's Result* bm Angeles 3. Montreal 3, tic Philadelphia 2. Toronto 2, tie By ASSOCIATED PRESS en string to 14 games. picked up his 700th NHL ca- his 28th and 29th goals of the New York 5, Pittsburgh 3 reer point. Detroit 7, Boston 4 That click you just heard Esposito did Boston's main season as Minnesota tied St. St. Louis 5, Oakland 2 Yerteritas's Kesults could very well have been damage against Los Angeles The Bruins have 89 points Louis, the West Division Montreal 2, Now York 2, tie Phil Esposito snap'ping the St. Louis 2, Minnesota 2, tie but Ken Hodge pitched in — one less than the Canadi- champions. Grant's two goals Boston 7, Los Angeles 2 lock on the National Hockey with a pair of goals. The left him one short of the rec- Philadelphia 9, Oakland 3 ens — but Boston has played Todny's flames League scoring champion- Bruins wrapped it' up with two fewer games than Mon- ord of 30 for a rookie set by No games scheduled. ship. Tutniimm's. <>iuneB three in the third period, one treal. • Bernie Geoffrion with Mon- Montreal at-St. Louis . Esposito who busted past Boston at Minnesota by Johnny Bucyk, who Rookie Danny Grant scored treal in 1951-52. Only games scheduled. the 100 • point plateau last week, scored his 41st goal of the season and added three assists last night, leading Boston to a 7-2 rout over Los Angeles. Combined with Mon- 'Peculiar Golf' Guides Still treal's 2-2 tie against New York, the victory moved the Bruins within one point of the Canadiens in the sizzling East Division race. To Victory in Citrus Open The four, points gave Espo- IIRD LAND — New York Yanks* outfielder Dick Simpson (9) tries to reach sec- sito 107 for the season — 12 ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - the back nine and came in for a tie when he topped his for the hole and final round ond base on Horace Crarke's ground ball in the second inning yesterday by dump- more than Chicago's Bobby Ken Still, playing what he with a 77 for a 283 total. tee shot on 18, and hit his 70. called peculiar golf, fired a Double Bogey second shot under the bleach- U.S. Open champion Lee ing Baltimore Orioles' shortstop Mark Bslanger (7). The Bird held on for the force Hull. Esposito has 11 games left to play and Hull has 10. final round 70 yesterday and Barber wrecked his chance ers. He took a double bogey Trevino was bracketed at 282 out, but the Yankees went on to win, 7-6. (AP Wirephotol scrambled to win the $115,- In other action yesterday, with Tom Weiskopf, Dave 000 Citrus Open with a 72- St. Louis and Minnesota Stockton and Lee Elder. In at hole total of 278,10 under par played to a 2-2 tie and Phil- 283, with Yancey, was a group arid one shot ahead of Miller adelphia thumped Oakland 5- that included defending cham- Yankees Win on White's Blast; Barber. pion Dan Sikes and Jack 3. Nichlaus. In Saturday's games, New The extroverted Tacoma, York whacked Pittsburgh 5-3, Wash., pro said, "I started to "I feel as happy as I have Morgan's HR Downs Mets Montreal tied Los .Angeles 3- cry before I Ait my second ever felt in my life," Still, a 3, Philadelphia and Toronto shot on the 18th fairway be- bachelor, said. "I felt like By ASSOCIATED PRESS victory over Baltimore and and Billy Ccnigliaro homered tied 2-2, Detroit belted Bos- cause I knew if I parred in, Jumping over the top of the The designated pinch hit- Hank Aaron's homer start- for Boston in a 12-4 rout over ton 7-4 and St. Louis took 1 would win." TV stand when I finished at 18." ters Joined in a home run ed Atlanta to an 11-3 rout over St. Louis, and Houston scored Oakland 5-2. In winning the $23,000 first barrage in exhibition baseball Los Angeles. five runs, two on Joe Mor- Katelle Saves It prize for his first tournament Still credited some tips just yesterday as Roy White's White's shot tied the game gan's homer, in the third in- Jean Ratelle's goal with victory, the 34-year-old for- this week from Chi Chi Rod- three-run blast helped the in the ninth Inning and then ning for a 5-J decision over just over eight minutes left mer rug-cleaner shot 35 • 35, riguez, who told him he was New York Yankees to a 7-6 Bobby Murcer singled in the the New York Mets. to play gave the New York which included a double bo- not staying down long enough winning run. Al Ferrara's homer ignited Rangers a 2-2 tie against gey, on the 165-yard, par 3 over the ball on his iron shots Aaron connected his first a four-run second inning and Montreal in a nationally-tel- 12th, when he knocked his tee for his winning performance time up and the Braves built San Diego whipped the San evised "National Hockey shot into a lake, a par 4 on on this second stop on the Hudson's an 11-0 lead. But Aaron was Diego Marines 6-2. League game Sunday. the 14th after a penalty stroke rich Florida circuit. hit on Uie right* knee by a Washington and Manager Ratelle, who scored in his and another par 4 on the fi- Still, who has been runner- pitch to leave the game. He Ted Williams still were look- fourth consecutive game, lift- nal hole. up three times on the tourna- was expected to be out two McCurdy ing for their first victory after ed a rebound of Rod Gilbert's The last par came after ment trail, placed 35th on the days. dropping a 5-2 decision to shot past Montreal goalie Bo- Still landed his second shot money earning list with more Bill Frechan's three-run Kansas City's A team for gatien Vachon for the tying into the gallery and, using a than 550,000 and had won just Sparkles homer highlighted a five-run their third consecutive loss. goal. putter, knocked his third under $3,000 this year before first inning and Detroit went San Francisco scored five The assist was Gilbert's close to the pin. yesterday's victory. HAZLET — Henry Hudson on to beat Minnesota 6-3 after times in the first inning and 359th career point, lifting him THAT DOES IT — Ken Still uses body English to sink Regional High School's Bill Two Back' Graig Nettles of the Twins clobbered Cleveland 9-3. into fifth place on the all-time his final putt and win his first PGA tournament, the Because of his victory on McCurdy Avon two events and and Wayne Redmond of the California cracked 14 hits, list of Ranger scorers. Still started the final round the par 72 Rio Pinar Country the all-around title Saturday Citrus Open, yesterday. He had a 10-under-par 278. Tigers hit later homers. including three each by Aurel- Until Ratelle scored, the at 208, two shots off the pace Club course, the good-looking, , in Uve Central Jersey Section- io Rodriguez, Jarvis Tatum Canadiens, leaders in the and one in front of Barber, IAP Wirephoto) brown haired Still is virtual- al Championships of Wie New Rookie pitcher Ken Myette and Tom Egan, and blasted NHL East Division, had pro- Tommy Aaron and Gay Brew- ' ly assured a spot in the Mas- Jersey State Interscholasfcic slammed a two-run homer the Chicago Cubs 10-5, and tected a one-goal edge pro- er. Brewer finished at 281 and ters next month as one of six Athletic Association. and hurled three shutout in- nings and Clarence Jones Seattle scored three times in vided by Jacques Lemaire's Aaron, the tour's perennial players to be named for their McCurdy took the side- homered as Cincinnati the sixth inning for a 6-3 second-period tally. runner-up, • wound up in a Motimouth 5 Braces performance on the tour in horse and horizontal bar, and large group at 285. the 12 months up to the Mas- blanked the. Chicago White triumph over Oakland. The first two goals of the racked up 91 points jn-the ters. ; Sox 4-0. game came in the opening pe- Third-round leaders Johnny all around to nip teammate Tony Taylor of Philadelphia riod and were separated only Poft and Bert Yancey blew For Central Ohio St. Bick Wagner by 2.2 points, The Philadelphia Phillies strained an achilles tendon topped Pittsburgh, 8-4, on Joe and will be out indefinitely. by&a minute. Montreal's Mic- themselves out of contention. Wagner won the long horse KANSAS CITY - The tal- day night and the title game Don Zimmer, 38, former Lis' three-run shot in the 10th Kansas City's "B" team key Redmond opened the Pott missed a 27-foot birdie vault and Tumbling. Tony ented basketball team from Saturday night. Brooklyn Dodger infielder, inning after teammates Lou scored six runs on three hits, scoring at 18:22 and exactly putt at 17 and a 15-footer for Monmouth College of West Cragnano of Freehold won on The winner of the'MIon- .will manage We Class A Key J Marone, John Callison and two walks, a passed ball and 60 seconds later Walt Tkac- a par at 18 and shot a 74, the still rings, and John An Long Branch, N. J.( making mouth-Central Ohio ' ' contest Larry Hisle homered. Jose an error in the eighth inning zuk tied it for New York. finishing at 280 along with Or- West, Fla., team this season. derson of Howell Township its third visit here in four will oppose the winner of the Martinez hit one for the for a 8-5 victory over Mon- String Extended ^ville Moody, who fired a 68 Key West is in the San took the parallel bar event. years and second season in a Grambling (20-9) • Ashvillc- n. „ J Pirates. treal, which scored five times The deadlock extended 'for the low round of the day. row, has its work cut out for B i 11 m o r e (18-8) game"_ ig0 Padros farm system. Next in line for all-around in the top of the eighth. was Anderson with 86.2, fol- Dalton Jones, Reggie Smith New York's home-ice unbeat- Yancey ran into trouble on itself today. Wednesday at 2 p.m. (EST). lowed by Angie Robinson of The Hawks' opponent In The Monmouth contingent Henry Hudson with 76.1 and their first round game of the of 16 was among 7110 persons Pete Wikoff of Humson-Fair VCLA Falls to VSC 3rd NAIA Tournament at Mu- who attended the Tip-Off Ban- SCHIFFMAN Haven Regional with 53.8. nicipal Auditorium is Central quet last night. The main The top five compete Ohio State, defending cham- speaker was Jesse Owen, star CAMPERS and against the Northern and pions. Game time is 5:15 p.m. of Uie 1936 Olympics. Southern Sectional winners Stunning Loss Sparks Bruins? (6:15 p.m. EST). Saturday at Sayrcville and Central Ohio, third-seeded TRAILERS Riverside High School for in- c in the 32-team field and rated dividual titles at 2 p.m. LOS- ANGELES (AP) - UCLA's surprising basketball Lynn Shackelford gave the Bruin's life and "they went on to a eighth in the nation among * TRAILERS loss to rival Southern California to end the regular season McCurdy also took a second 61-55 double overtime triumph. small colleges, shows a 21-6 * CAMPERS on the still rings and thirds may be the spark the Bruins need to capture then- third "We weren't as disappointed over Friday night's loss as / record. Monmouth, rat AAMGO on FRANCHISED DANC1 STUDIO .J EATOmWH NATIONAL BANK BREAKS THE SERVICE BARRIER! Surtax Slow Returns5,!! Federal income taxpayer* can expect a delay in receiving their federal income tax refunds thii year because of errors in figuring the new tax surcharge. Tax returns filed early at one Internal Revenue Service (IRS) Center, shows NO SERVICE CHARGE "an uouiually high percentage of returns with mistakes in computation of the sur- charge," according to the IRS district director. On Personal Checking Accounts Which NOW - More Than Ever - You Need Professional Help Maintain A Minimum $200 Balance! INCOME TAX Unlimited Checks and Deposits Permitted. "OMHSUT" SERVICE i* {EIATOHTOWH Bank By Mail Free.( Wepaypostagebothways) No Appointment Necessary Full Service Banking. 1-Trip Service • \H\ATIOHAL Private Interviews \ANK You'll like doing business with the Bank That Leads The Way In Returns Carefully Reviewed MODERN, PRACTICAL, EFFICIENT, CONVENIENT, LOW COST Banking. Trained Personne-GUARANTEE- l Hwy.35 &Wyckoff Road, Eatontown Wi timinltt iccuiili pupiiilion of every In return. II we mike Branch: Monmouth Shopping Center mr moil thai coil IOU inr pemllr 01 interest, wt will pay the pen- ally or interest. All banking facilities at main office PRIQS START AT ONLY $5.00! open Saturdays, 9:30 AM to 1PM Monmoifth Shopping Contor Phone 542-4600 Eorontown Circle"?,' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 10 A.M. till 9:30 t Abuse, of Drugs RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1969 Spreading Across Nation (Editor's Note: This Is the possession of marijuana is a ple, pat answers to these and both of them. It has long had issues, and that blocks effec- first in a series of articles felony punishable by jail other questions. • a corps of addicts hooked on tive answers. written by a prize-winning re- terms of two to 10 years or What Parents Can Do heroin or opium, but fewer Part of the problem is porter to inform anxious par- more. But knowledgeable authora- now than 30 or 40 years ago. "a tyranny of opinion, atti- ents about the drug and nar- Drug use is unquestionably ties in medicine, psychiatry, Pills for Everybody tude and belief in the absence cotics situation and suggest becoming a way of life for education, drug research, and Many among a huge vari- of knowledge," says Dr. Hel- what they can do to guard some young people—and for law enforcement do offer nu- ety of drugs are taken legit- en H. Nowlis, University of their children against its haz- an untold number of adults merous guidelines, and ad- mately, prescribed for medi- Rochester psychologist and ards. also. vice on specific things you cal benefits. But there is also director of the drug educa- By ALTON BLAKESLEE Eight Vital Questions can do.. a great black market among tion project of the National Associated Press This series of stories, based These are spelled out in de- some potent drugs, and illegal Association of Student Per- Science Writer on interviews with dozens of tail in later stories in this manufacture or importation. sonnel Administrators. The use — and abuse—of authorities across the coun- series. Each year, says the Food The real extent of drug use drugs that affect human try, deals with questions such For a majority of young and Drug Administration, bil- among young people is not minds is spreading-sacross the as these that confront parents people, observers remark, the lions of sedative and pep pills known, although estimates country like smog. and young people as well: encounter with mind-affect- are diverted to illegal use and are given in the next article. • Young Americans by the What can or should parents ing drugs appears• as a ultimate misuse. That means Many parents are' baffled hundreds of thousands, per- do to steer their children flirtation, a one time or once- enough pills or tablets per or alarmed because ths drug haps by the million, are tast- away from using mind-affect- in-a-while event, with users person per year to "keep scene is something totally ing, experimenting or going ing drugs? sure they can take it or leave everyone in the United States still further with marijuana, it. outside any of their own per- How much of the complete awake and jumping for a sonal experience. Many can- with LSD, with the uppies and story about various drugs do But some authorities say week, and enough barbi- downies of pep pills and sed- not help wondering whether young people and children such experimentation can turates to keep them in a stu- their children win remain im- atives,' with Speed, and even know? amount to drug roulette—that por fora week." in some cases with heroin. mune to the appeal of present How can you tell if someone some young people partic- No one knows what the drugs, or to a raft of new By the millions, parents are is smoking marijuana, or tak- ularly susceptible to various overuse of potent drugs of drugs which experts predict increasingly puzzled, worried, ing LSD or other drugs? drugs can become dependent, many kinds is doing to that will inevitably come. • along. and get hurt, badly hurt, from or even downright panicky. Why did the great turn-on priceless possession, the hu- Many parents are far more Most disturbing to them, with drugs come along now? what they intended as a rath- ,man brain, how much it is er innocent adventure. alarmed, some experts say, marijuana or "pot" especial- What benefits do drug users constituting a brain drain of than they really need be. ly is becoming popular among say they find? What harms The "drug scene" is part of intelligence and skills. junior high and high school may various drugs cause? a larger one. For the truth is The newer element in the But practically all agree students. Just what are all these that American society is nation's drug problem is the that parents are not likely to get very far unless they know "My seven-year-old daugh- drugs, new and old? heavily a pill society. Its peo- rather sudden spread of ter can spell marijuana; I Whiat should parents do if ple for years have been swal- drugs that induce fantasies or the real facts about different never heard of it until I was teen-agers or college students lowing billions of pills and hallucinations, or thaf "ex- drugs. Only with knowledge in college," says one 37-year- become dependent on drugs? capsules, including tranquil- pand the mind." can they give sound counsel. old father. What is the argument all izers. This drug problem is here. Youngsters and students *<~ At high schools and col- about over legalization of American society tolerates It is now. It is big. It is ap- generally know a good deal leges, arrests for possession marijuana, or reducing the alcohol and nicotine, both of parently growing bigger. more than parents about of marijuana and other penalties for possessing it? which technically are drugs, And it has set loose a storm mind-influencing drugs. But drugs are increasing. Simple There are of course no sim- and millions'of people abuse of emotion that confuses the they may also tend to believe what they choose on a con- troversial subject. And they have,tended to learn about drugs from their own com- panions-not all of them well State Battle Has 2 Fronts or fully informed. Parents are wrong, for ex- NEWARK (AP) — Drug the category of drugs known Persons prosecuted under State Police Narcotics Divi- ample, if they argue that abuse is being fought on two as depressants and stimu- this statute are usually classi- sion termed drugs a "very • marijuana is a "narcotic" or fronts, in New Jersey, but lants. Most familiar among fied as disorderly persons and real problem." He said it is that it is physically addictive, i authorities agree the problem these are LSD and mefche- face sentences of six months difficult to estimate its total The reasons why it is not, and "is increasing and outdistanc- drine, sometimes called in jail,, a $500 fine or both. impact in the state but added why parents could honestly Rutgers Black Militants ing efforts to combat it. "speed" by its users. Capt. George Kell of the it is a growing problem." have been misled into think- • Combined efforts by state ing it is, are explained later. and local police have pro- Straight Answers Needed duced two major nar- The point that authorities cotics raids in the past five make here is that parents get Repudiate Agreements into trouble if they do insist months as authorities seek to use state,laws in the battle marijuana is a .narcotic, or NEWARK (AP) - Negro dent Mason W. Gross of top 10 per cent of his class, with drug suppliers and if they lump all drugs togeth- students who seized a build- Rumson informing him of and promises to "con- users. er as being equally bad. ing on the Newark Rutgers "our inability to accept the sider seriously" any disad- A second expanding front is "Once the youngster can campus last month now say validity of negotiated agree- vantaged student in the top the effort to provide ade- prove the parent is wrong all agreements they reached ments." 50 per cent of his graduating quate treatment and rehabili- about a big point, he very with the university are Inval- The agreement rejected by class. tation facilities for habitual likely takes the position id because the faculty re- the faculty would have' guar- Joseph P. Browne, a junior narcotics users and addicts. —'Now I can't believe any- pudiated the specific agree- anteed admission to all Ne- and spokesman for me'black' * In "a ^Sfajor breakthrough, thing you say at ali,' " says ment on admissions. grdes who were graduated students, said, "That puts us authorities recently opened one psychiatrist. The Black Organization of "in the top 50 per cent of their back where we started from the New Jersey Regional "Any drug education which Students also called a boy- class from a Newark high three weeks agD." Drug Abuse Agency which is not scrupulously honest will cott of classes today in its school. The organization warned just completed the takeover fail with the kids," a psychol- continuing dispute with the Faculty's Action that "unless the university of a former Job Corps center ogist adds. "Once you exag- Rutgers administration. On Thursday, the faculty immediately initiates com- in Jersey City. gerate, you lose them." At a rally attended by some simply reaffirmed existing pensatory measures to cor- 200 persons Saturday, the policy which guarantees ad- rect these injustices, drastic Treatment Center black student group sent a mission to any New Jersey steps will follow." Located in the state's sec- telegram to University Presi- high school graduate in the ond largest city, the Liberty Jury Duty Browne said a delegation Park Treatement center has was being sent to the state a 25-bed unit for medical Exemptions legislature in Trenton today withdrawal from drugs and a "to show those cats we're for larger 206M)ed unit for long- BLAIR HALL DEDICATION — When the guest house for distinguished visitors ai Middletown Board real. We|re going to show that term treatment of drug users. Are Asked they are wrong in saying the Ft. Monmouth was dedicated to the memory of the late Col. William R. Blair, for- public is not supporting us." The facility was obtained mer director of the fort's laboratories and holder of the basic U. S. patent for LONG BRANCH - Assem- through the combined efforts Criticism Leveled blyman Louis E. Aikins, R- of federal, state and local pulse echo radar, Ms oldest son, William R. Blair Jr., standing, Fair Haven, a Red Eyes Budget Appeal ,, Several legislators have Monmouth, has asked mem- officials and is federally Bank attorney unveiled the portrait of Col. Blair and the dedicatory plaque, back- criticized the black students bers of the Assembly and funded. , ground. Maj. Gen. W. B. Latta, center, commanding the Army Electronics Com- Senate to amend the state MIDDLETOWN -^ The If the board appeals, the and the administration for its Board of Education will to- state Commissioner can de- The center plans to tackle mand and Ft. Monmouth, delivered the dedicatory address, and Dr. Harold A. statutes so that members of agreements with them. drug abuse on a regional ba- first aid and rescue squads night introduce a resolution cide whether to restore all or Browne also promised a Zahl of Holmdel, right, former director of research in the laboratories, recalled calling for an appeal to the part of the deleted funds. sis. It is immediately respon- would be exempt from jury "massive rally" to show com- sible for the problem an Hud- his personal associations with Col. Blair. Two other sons, Charles L. and Thomas service. state Commmissioner of Edu- The Township Committee munity support for iiis group, cation of the $610,900 cut im- son and Essex Counties and a W. Blair, both employed at R. Monmouth, and their families attended the cere- Firemen, policemen, fish acted on the record $11.3 mil- but declined to say when or lesser degree for Monmouth posed by the Township Com- where it would be held. and game wardens, doctors lion budget after it was twice- and Middlesex Counties. mittee in the 1969-70 budget. Meanwhile, postal workers and dentists and many others Alan Antonucci; general Richard T. Jones, presi- defeated at the polls. Wave announced a demonstra- are exempt from jury duty counsel to the new treatment dent, said the board met Sat- The committee recommend- tion in support of two Negro under the present act, but it center, said he anticipates the urday to "make a decision, ed that the budget be cut students who were barred fails to exempt first aid and regional agency will become but would not speculate on $275,000 to elminate 33 new from their parttime jobs at 9-Cent Boost Now Seen rescue squad members from the pilot project for an ex- whether the resolution to ap- teachers and that the board the Newark main post office serving," Assemblyman Ai- panding program of drug peal will be approved.or re- utilize its $240,000 surplus. after they participated in the kins said. treatment in the state. jected. He said the vote occupation of the Rutgers With the proposed cuts, the Difficult to Define "Notwithstanding the es- on the appeal was not unani- anticipated 46 - cent rise classroom building. No date Currently the problem of sential voluntary public ser- mous and could not be de- in taxes would decrease by was' set for the demonstra- In HolmdeFs Tax Rate 1 vice rendered by members of termined until the meeting. 25 cents. tion. addition is difficult to define, said Antonucci. Statistics rest HOLMDEL—The Township committee makes in^ the after a three-hour hearing in first aid and rescue squads, largely on police arrest fig- Committee adopted an $848,- twice-defeated school budget. the Indian Hill school, attend- they are forgotten when it Township and school officials comes to many benefits pro- ures and do not accurately re- 306 municipal budget Friday ed by a score of residents. will meet in a closed session Most of them were members vided by state law. Exempt- flect the scope of the drug "night, setting the amount to abuse predicament. tomorrow night to tackle pos- of the township Property ing them from service on any panel of grand or petit jurors Reported arrests for drug" be raised by taxes at $122,455, sible cuts, but committeemen Owners' Association, and is but one way to place them use have tripled recently, down $74,298 from the current have expressed •• private many were equipped with on the same leval as mem- said Antonucci. But he noted budget. doubts than any major sums copies of the finely detailed can be eliminated. work sheets used by the com- bers of (he volunteer or paid "that's only the top of the The municipal purposes The budget's adoption came mittee in drawing up the bud- fire department or fire pa- iceberg. The problem is mon- share of the tax dollar get, but no mSjor new criti- trol," Assemblyman Aikins umental and getting worse." drops 13 cents to a new rate cisms were aired at the hear- said. Treatment and rehabilita- of 10 cents, The county share 'Red Tide' Seen ing, ^ ' tion, as if "will be practiced is 69 'cents, down 2 cents, and , One resident questioned 9 at the Liberty Park center, is veterans and senior citizens Likely Again the "big blank" for road con- Photographers only part of the answer, said exemptions remain at 3 cents. struction under capital im- the attorney. The key to fu- Schools account for $2,11 of SANDY HOOK - A marine provements. Mayor William Nods to Lordi ture control of drugs lies with the tax rate, up 21 cents. biologist says the "red tide" preventive education aimed which plagued New Jersey' H. Mengcs said that major NORTH BRUNSWICK - at reaching potential users The .township's new tax beaches last summer may roll road projects would be bond- Don Lordi, chief photographer before they.become the vic- rate, now estimated at $2.96, again this year. ed, rather than paid from tax of The Daily Register, was tims of narcotics, he said. up nine cents, now depends The tide Is composed of revenues, but road improve- awarded two third place cita- upon what cuts, if any, the Unfortunately, for every large concentrations of micro- ments, including "some Im- tions by the New Jersey Press person hooked by drugs there organisms which color the provements" to McCampbell Photographers Association at is someone who supplies his Flag Design ' water with a reddish tinge Road, are Included in the bud- its first annual competition habit. New Jersey has two and can be harmful to swim- get. held in the Green Brier Res- taurant here last night. prime laws on its books to mers, producing respiratory The mayor • also defended Contest Opens One was in the pictorial combat the spread of drugs. discomfort and skin and eye the $145,000 expansion and category, for a scene of One is the Uniform Narcot- LONG BRANCH - The irritations. renovation planned for the swans, and the other in a sec- ics Drug Law. Passed in 1951, Oceanic Fire Company is • Dr. Lionel A. Walford, di- present township hall and ga- lion called "editor's over- it has been updated several sponsoring a contest for Long rector of the Federal Marine rage, saying that the town- sight," because the picture times, most recently in 1966. Branch High School seniors to Laboratory here, said the ship "can't build a municipal was not .published. This was a This law carried a sen- create a design for the fire "red tide" is likely to plague hall for four, or five years." tence of 2-15 years imprison- unit's flag. the shore in the future. shot taken at a fire. General appropriations In MIDDLETOWN SCHOOL DEDICATED — Tho Now Monmouth School was dedicatod ment and a $2,000 fine, or Dr. Theodore .Turgenson, lie said it has been caused All told, Ihcre were 304 en- both, for a first offense and company president, said by long-standing pollution of tho now budget total $848,306, tries by 110 state photogra- yostorday amid choral soloctions by tho alomontary gloo clubs and an address by up to 10 years to life in prison prizes will include a $50 sav- lower New York Bay and of up from $810,182. The com- phers Judged in the contest. Dr. Ervin L. Harlachor, prosidont of Broolcdalo Community Collogo. Frederick Elsas- and n $5,000 fine for tlio.se ings bond for the winning de- adjacent waters and their trib- mittee is appropriating $195,- Patrick Hcrnet of The News ser, loft, Union, architect for tho building, prosonts key to Richard F. Jonos, prosi- convicted a third time. The sign and $2!) and $10 bonds. utaries. 000 in surplus toward the bud- Tribune in Perth Aniboy was law covers heroin, cocaine, for second and third prizes. The stale park here was named photographer of tho dent of tho Board of Education, Watching the ceremonios are Paul Lofovor, con- got, with an expected balance other derivatives of opium Contest rules'are available,, hardest hit last .summer by year. This award was based fer, luperintondont of schools, and William Paricky, school principal. and marijuana. at the school's art. depart- the "red tide," which extend- of $48,671) remaining in sur- on his ontiiV picture portfolio I Register Staff Photo) The second law deals with ment, he said. ed south ;is far as Manasquaii. plus. for 1008. ALTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 14-THF. DAILY RFXI^TFIP. Monday. M«KI] in, V#n | PUBLIC_NOnCE_ ALTOS FOR SALE ALTOS FOR SALE ALTOS FOB SALE E»«ry«,« US AND SEE PETl tMlm. d^e v 'A a fjo»J QoBfM i*J>leu Only «« pmatvtml cObHUtM Um« vM. i&ly t ^ IS.27 per week. TaA* wrer p T * WutfTT IXKe Pheraucy. Bed >nnk u< Koonoutl m-sma «28 fM m tatiot JtoUbir. w-erd *'•* LOST AND FOUND - LOST AND FOUND Drugs, flhretrsbwy. hirnmi. Priced lor quick ii.le, ; Im , Ko.Uw.UL Crtl AOW, Ualn St. lauwu. CelJ aow 1MT <3TO — Cuvtora laAvS&r. Tour S«-837l ifter 5 -p.m. 6lCrO TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION speed Low mlleige. Excellent condi- f 4 H Motor> Inc. LOST — Black c«l Vl* r»d collar in LOST — In B»mb«nrer'5, fold and tion. Mu«t •»crlllc« 12,390. Call 7t7- 19« LINCOL»N — Continental, (our- low SINGER — Clmejlc iporti roe.0- Hwy 35 Eatantawn. N. J. Mbnmoulli Beach «rta. Reward. R42 • ' k hanrt *ngrav*i1 hmrpltt. on Fob FLORIDA BOUND? Reliable driver 7»H liter 5:30 door, fully equipped, air conditioned. ster. Four place, right hand drive. 2fifh >( 4 pm Sentimental vatut. Re- w(ftt drfvdi * your r$r or your pn nai;lng sreen. Good top end side cur- MM111 Mm). 1M« CHBVELLB SS 306 — Bronzt TAKE OVER PAYMENTS J16.72 per ward. f.»B-5Q2r> gt>r* down ind/or bark. Ca.ll with Ian inlerlor. Fouripeed and week, TOWN A COUNTRY DODGE, tains Aluminum body. IDEAL FOR I960 FORD — Six cylinder, standard H»|W. Call BH-10W. Inc ftO Main SI,. Mftiawan. Call now! RESTORATION; S43S. See It tt'liCW- shift Two-door sedan. Good transpor- M6-8100. SON CITOO, Blngham Avo., and Jllv- tation. Call 671.9261 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE "l»59 MBRCURY — Four door Mdsn er lid , or ce.ll 8424816. (More Classified Ads Power brake* Hnd power steering. riATSUN — World's beat J2.000 car. 1MB GREEN VOLKSWAGEN FAST- (lood body And engine. Ttres like WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 1DGG VOLK8WAQEN — Excellent con BACK — AM-FM. Excellent condi- On The Next Page) nsw. »22». T8TJ081. 370 Broid St., Keyport. 26M323 dltlon. Call tion still under suarantee. $1995 firm 583 1033 542-M15. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 7 HERE'S A LOU LERNER'S and JERRY BARATTA'S PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER PRE DIRECT FACTORY OUTLET! SPRING 5 YEAR WARRANTY Frnk if> U* Prk. Pay Dowi Pay MoRlt|y TONIC Vancmts $1950 N $46.58 Plymouth* $2150 0 $51.36 Cwyswfi $2895 N $69.84 TO END WagoM $2550 E $60.91 A NEW SUPPLY OF WfNTER •68 EXECUTIVE CARS! •67 CHEVROLET '61 AUSTIN-HEALEY BLUES . . . Two-door tedan. Bugeye. f <7 PLYMOUTH •65 PLYMOUTH W. mad* him the belt offer he'd had all day Barracuda Fury III, convertible. — and w* did it tire minute; hi walked in «h« •68 PONTIAC •67 PLYMOUTH door. So, of count, hi bit. And, of conn*; FlrMIrd Belvedere. our dealt don't bit* baclt. NEW SUPPLY OF 1969 FRONT WHEEL BITE INTO THE SAVINGS WE'RE OFFERING ON '69 DRIVE SIMCAS CHEVROLET CAPRICE COUPE S YEARS TO PAY — NO MONEY DOWN '69 OLDSMOBILES TEST DRIVE IT TODAY! BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 50 CARS IN STOCK IS SLOW MOTION YOUR ONLY SPEED? - FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ALL MODELS • ALL COLORS • ALL EQUIPMENT If your older model car has just about had it, mak« a trade today. We'll put 291-9200 229-4790 you into on. of our "OK USED CARS" quick at a wink. So come in now and choose from CHEVY-TOWNS terrific (election. Slow motion is not for cars ... TOP TRADES - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY it's for cameras! FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO IF YOU DON'T WANT Far A Barter Deal That Only Takes A Minute ... SEE A RUSSELL MAN! FRED KOESER • BILL HOLSEY • ALAN HOLSEY A SMALL CAR, CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. BERT RYPKEMA • TOM KESELMAN 325 MAPLE AVENUE 741-3130 RED BANK WE ALSO SELL "Where Doing Business It a Pleasure" SOME BIG ONES! W« g«t *ll kinds of can ai trade-ini. Fordi, Chivies, Cad- it only IlUc* as w«ll 4t VWi. But w* show no pr»f«renets. Ai th«y com* in, •*cb car it put through a rigid performance test. takes a r The ontt tfi«t past gat fha works. Thay'ra rtcondiitontd, it/n**}- minute RUSSELL up, tightentd-up, washed and polished (inside and out). The onei that fall naver show up on bur lot. to get a We can't afford to tall you anything but the best. After better / OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC Co. - all, you'll be driving our reputation around with you. deal 100 NEWMAN SPRING RD. RED BANK 100% Quorontw on oil ma|er m&chontcol parts* for 30 days or 1,000 miles. Berter thon the "we-pay-half-you pay-half" deals you hear about. Isn't It? 74 1-09 10 FINAL 'engine — transmlsslDn — rear axle — front axlt assemblies — brake eysfem — etectrlcof f 9PEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. VOLKSWAGENS '"'* SATURDAY TILL 4 P.M.' Copyright 1961 LtM Staffer Golnlc* AH. lab 1941 VOLKSWAGEN $ 795 Sedan. Turqgolsa, radio, heater. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN $ 795 Sunroof. Turquoise, radio* heater. 1963 KARMANN GHIA $1095 - Coupe. Two-tone green, radio, heater. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN _ $1095 Last of the '68s! Sedan. Sea blue, radio, heater. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 [MERCURY; Sunrool. Red, radio, heater. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1350 ILINCOLNI Sedan. Bahama bluer radio, heater, 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1350 '68 PLYMOUTH Sedan. Block, radio, heater. JBIG FURY III, 4-DOOR 1966 KARMANN GHIA $1550 Radio, Heoter, Automatic, Power Steer- convertible. Cherry red, rodio, heater. ing, Light Packooe, Bumper Guards, 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 White Wall Tires, Wheel .Covers, ond $ Fast Dock White, rodio, heater, oil st*nH;jrd foctorv couiomrnt 1967 VOLKSWAGEN - $1750 . MANY COtMS ro CHOOSE FROM! Sedan. White, formula V package. Ihrdtoej i Ilr-Condtllwed 1797 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1995 ifMITO SUPPLY! HUMY, WHIU THEY USTI | BANK WILL FINANCE Sunroof. BeTae. radio, heater. Warranty book with car. VOLKSWAGEN NINE PASSENGER BUSES CATS 1963 STANDARD $ 895 Green/white. Radio, heater. ON OUR PRE-SPRING USED CAR CLEARANCE! , 1963 DELUXE : $ 950 100% BANK LOAN VALUES LISTED Red/whits. Radio, heater. CALL FOR PAYMENTS \AND PRICES! 1965 STANDARD $1295 SHOWROOM Blul/whlle. Heater. 68 IMPERIAL $3447 I 66 PLYMOUTH $1397164 CHEVELLE $897 1968 DELUXE $1295 Cia+n Hardtop, »lr-rondlttonrd. VIP 4 door hardtop, air conditioned, M&libu 3 door hfcrriUro, mdlo snd Green/white. Rodlo, heater. FLOOR . . . full power, priced right, radio and rirat«r. automatlf, power htftter, auUMnfttlc, etc. Hrrrfng. white wail* and wheel 1966 STANDARD $1495 COVPFB. 64 RAMBLER $ 597 68 DODGE $$1997 4 door 4#d»A, radio, h«*t*r, auto- Poim. 4 door, radio and . 66 CHEVY S/S $1297 matia. Vpry •eonocnleaj.. Green/white. Radio, healer, • utonutie. power stirring, white Itnpala Supw Sport 1 dr. hardtop, COUGAR w«lli and wheel rnrtrt, radio A heater, automatic on con- 63 CHEVROLET $ 697 CAMPERS IOIP, bucket teaU, power awerlnj, Impel* 1 door hardtop. Radio, 68 CHRYSLER $1947 brtttM. etc. Includes: Whitewall tires, AM radio, Newport Convertible Automatic, hoaler, automatic. 1967 DELUXE POP UP $2250 radio and hmrr, power MwrinR, 3-speed transmission, head restraints. whtt< walle anfl wheel cover*. 66 CHEVROLET $ 977 63 FORD $ 597 With attached tent. Radio, neater. Inpala 4-door, radio and hMter. Patriine. 4 door, radio and heater, 1965 STANDARD $1495 Deluxe wheel covers, all vinyl interior, KVitnmfttlr, power steering, while 68 CHEVROLET $1947 automaUc, etc. Radio, heater, Imp tit 2 door hurdiop. radio, hrnt- wall Urea. * - • • - concealed headlamps. Regular fuel — er. automatk, power i(«erlrig, white 63 CHEVY H.T. $ 497 wall lire*, 66 CHEVY II $ 997 Irapata S door hardtop, radio and DOMESTICS Nova 4-door radio and heattr, auto- healer, tutom*Uc, power itoarlnf. V-8 angina. Bucket seats, Sequential 67 CADILLAC $3447 nutic. etc. A real bar ran. 1963 MERCURY $ 895 rear turn signals, rosewood instrument OVIUr. 4 door hardtop Mr condi- 65 CADILLAC $1897 60 CORVAIR $ 147 Nlm patunoer. Colony Park wagon. Radio, heater, tioned, full powtr luxury plus. automatic, full power. panel — plus many other features too 4-door hardtop, full power. FOREIGN CARS 67 IMPERIAL $3047 | 65 CHRYSLER $1097 1965 VOLVO : $1495 numerous to mention. Crown 4 door hardtop, thctorj atr N*?w York** 4 door hardtoft, radio 69 TOYOTA $1597 Station Wagon Charcoal grey, radio, heater. conditioned, rlnyl roof and finjl and hratrr, automatic, poww iteer- 3-dr hardtop mdlo and h*at*r, Interior. Ini. Dover brake*. automatic, white walli. 1965 PLYMOUTH : $ 950 67 OLDS 65 PLYMOUTH $10*7 68 VW $1497 Valiant "200." Station waoen, rodlo, heater, ilx-cyllnd.r standard. PLUS $1997 Fur? in 3 door hardtop, radio %M 1965 CHEVROLET $1295 TVlmont 88 4 rlnnr hardtop, air con- hrater. •utomntic powfr nt^wini, mibuk 1M0 «oonomT plui. ditioned, automotive, power ilM-r- Impala convertible. Yellow, rodlo, heater, automatic, ilx cylinder. THE SAME COUGAR •ni. loaded. riti^l roof and vinyl interior. 66 TOYOTA $1097 65 MUSTANG $ 897 I ditnr. H«dlo. hMbv, utana- 1966 PONTIAC $1525 67 FIREBIRD $1497 I door hardtop, stick on the floor, lie. BUck. LeWan* deluxe, Two-door hardtop. Eight-cylinder, radio, heater, WITH POWER STEERING ... Fully equlnped. wry *harp. radio and heater, bucket M*U. etc 66 FIAT $ 597 automatic, vinyl top. 67 PLYMOUTH $1397 65 TEMPEST $ 897 HMD 4 door Mdmn. rxlki ud 1967 CHEVROLET $1895 Fury ni, 2-door hartilon. radio »nd Wuron. Radio, better, ftutoentUe. huter. wfciU U Impala two-door hordloo. Eight cylinder, radio, heater, PLUS h*at*r. tulonuktlc. rhtt« vijl Ures power Bleerlni. automatic, power lleerlna. wheel coreri. tlnyl Interior. THE SAME COUGAR Wagon Country Bqulre. 67 SEARS 6eoe) TrwnpwtatlMt — State Inspection GuarantM TRUCK SPECIAL MOTORCYCLE 1960 THUNDERBIRD .< $ 395 WITH POWER STEERING 64 CHEVY Wgn. $ 897 175 cc., like now Two-door hardtop. Radio, heater, full power. '" 64 CHEVY $697 ItrtpitU utation waffon. hrater, automatic, white radln and FULL P«l« and AUTOMATIC wheel rovrn. wall* and I960 PEUGOT : $ 250 Hour-door sedan. Rodlo, haater, standard. TRANSMISSION . . . 1962 RAMBLER $ 395 SEE MONMOUTH CHRYSLER FOR American. Convertible, radio, heater, elx-cyllnder standard. THE BEST DEAL on the ... 1963 FORD $ 495 OVER 100 Fair lane. Two door icdan. Radio, heater, slx-cyllnder standard. AVAILABLE THIS WEEK ONLY! NEW CARS AVAILARLI •SPECIAL OF THE WEEK' COURTESY-VALUE-SERVICE-SKOND TO NONE! 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan. Red. rodlo, healer, whllewall tires Car sN«0A. ' full Volkiwaa«n I0OX guarantee. FULL PRICE 1149! MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SHREWSBURY MOTORS. Inc. SHREWSBURY AVE. and SYCAMORE AVE SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY 747-5400 ALTOS 1-OR SALE ALTOS FOR SALE ALTOS FOR SALE ALTOS FOR SALE ALTOS FOR SALE | THK DMI.Y RLOI.STi-.F, Hi P-A.MI'-LER «;/• To., J66J r^Kh ft/.;-- H »'iv« !V> UF.i'J THE 711 1421 b i ALTOS FOR SALE BOATS AND ACCESSORIES J.&6« — Dirt AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE Full/ 1W5 '-•HBVBOLKT Irapsls four- lWf7 UWLH OOJVTmjCltfTAL THE BOATMAN'S SHOT" AUTOS FOE SA1J5 VA.K7 wtfck. T HsA btriJVjp 1)] Vt [*r week Take I^Mgc, Xr,c. 60 Wi.lc Bt, aver peymmle Town A 'joumry TXXlK VIHYI, PJJ'lY, J,EATHB W/tlTJS *OR Call now! 568-610G. P'xJse, Inc., *J Main St. Mats.wao. TIUM, AJK fXJNfJlT/ONKD, pov JfrW T/DK TABLES 566-6100. fSR BRAKES. STEERIMO AM New Jerie/'i I*rge«t UUIM Supply IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To get WINDOWS, DARK OKEEN WIT flouae. 3i Wtart Ave., Red Bank. Til- a better deal at Runnel! Oldsmoblle- 1934 FIVE-WINDOW COUPE — Chev- BLACK TOP. 13400. CALL 741-5812. BEST Cadillac. 100 Newman Springs Ed-, rolet powered. Partially completed. 1150. Phone 747-0377. 12' TROJAN SPEEDBOAT — With Red Bank. 7J1-0919 19S4 PLYMOUTH — Valiant Slgnel motor trailer and other Mtras. Mo»t 1967 CADILLAC — Convertible coupe, HOMEOWNERS-Take advantage ol Two-door hardtop, bucket Beats. Fou •ell. Excellent condition. Mika offer. fully equipped, extras. • Take ove: our extended payment plan. Low ipeed transmission. 7K7-9473. Call g71-!Q38 cvenlng-a. FOR VOLVO payments $23.68 a week. Town * bank rates. Five year guarantee. Country Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St. Town & Country Dodge, Inc., 60 RARE BUY - Dodge Dart 1963 look: ,2' CHRIS CRAFT — DCFB, ahip-to- Main BL Matawan. Call now 566-6100. like 1968. 24.000 actual ml. Four-doo nhore, hnt and coM prexnurc w*ter. Matawan. Call now! 586-6100. automatic. Radio. One owner. Mui New elertrlr. galley. Sleeps seven. STOP! 1M4 MERCEDES-BENZ 2208. Four- see tn belleva. S695. Call 291-0(50 Davit*, auto pilot, re-powered 19fi5 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Pat Keelen's Auto Sales door automatic. Radio, heater. Twin- after 10 a.m. win 210 h.p. monel tanks. Cabin'top BEFORE YOU BUY. . Hwy. ;jfi 787-1113 Keansburg Boro Rambler. 747-OO10. Fiberglan. Hull and deck completely NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST 1964 FORD — Country Squire nlnC' reflnished 1963. In water, ready for 1968 CtHtVETTE — Hardtop coupe. MURPHY 4 DAVISON, Mercedes- paBBenger wagDn. Power steering, Inspection. Must sell, getting larger LESS —SEE US— 4-speod, many extrair. Take over p*i' Benz Sales and Service, Hwy. 9, Free- brakes. Radio, heater, luggage car- boat, 747-9736. AND MOST RELIABLE merits $26.48 a week. Town & Coun- hold. 1625300. rier. Whltewalln, 5*2-4367. try Dodge. Inc., 60 Main St., Mata- 28' CLAYTON BKIFF AND SAVE wan. Call now! 566-6100. 11)66 CADILLAC — Coupe. Full pow- VOLVO DEALER. er with air. $22.40 per week. Take 1960 CADILLAC — Two-door Coupi T Make offer AT . (OK lived Cars, Tool * 1969 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER over payments. Town & Country DeVl]le. Air conditioned, full power 072-0221 383 — Service man must sell. Phone Dodge, .Inc., 60 Main St., Matawan. Best offer 229-289«. 1868 — 27' ZOBEL Sei Foi Sports 787-4218. S66-S10I). MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER BEST BtriCK — OPEL BUYS Fisherman. Fly bridge, radio. 300 h.p. McCARthy 1965 FALCON — Station wagrm. $9.60 196B THEVELLE SPORT COUPE — Straub Motors Chris Craft. Many extras. Call after per week Takp over payments. Town V-8. Standard transmission. Excellent Hwy. 35 Keyport 264-4000 6 p.m. 7*7-3981. • ./CHEVROLET " . & Country Dortgp. Inc. 60 Main St.. condition. 747-2592 after 5 p.m. 23' TROJAN — Cabin Cruiser, sleeps RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS Matawan. 566-6100. RENAULT 1887 RIO—Four-door se three. Full galley, stand - up head. 1964 BUICK — Wildcat. Four-door dan, Mlchelin' tlreii, vinyl interior. Ex KITSON! NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 741-583*. RED BANK First Aye., Atlantic Highlands 1964 JAGUAR XKB — Coupe. Excel nardtop. 17,80 per week. Take over New hunk cushions and navy top. 1 eRllent condition'. 56«-7<3< weekends, 38 hours on engine. J127S. 229-1822. OPEN EVES. TIL 9 P.M. — WED. TIL 6 P.M. lent condition. • Low mileage. Ne lyments. Town * Country Dodge, and after 5 weekdays. ,291.1101 tires. Air conditioning. 229-7278.. c 60 Malty St., Matawan. 566-610O. COMET SAILBOAT — Almost re- CHRYSLER 1987-300 Four-door hard- 1966 MI18TANO — 81% cylinder, auto- 1967 CHEVROLET — Impala four- condition ed; needs Just i little more top. Fully equipped. air. Take over matic. Radio and heater. .Extra tires. door. V-8, automatic, power ateerlng. worfc. Complete, with excellent trail- payments $13.27 week. Tdtvn & Coun- Low mileage. (1050. Call 7479766. {1595. Bob White Bulck-Opel, 741-6200, er. Phone '741-8673. '66 CHEVROLET try Dodge. Inc. 60 Main St. Mat*- 1664 .FABUGLAS C01KMOD0RE wan. Call now! 566-6100. 1966 FONTIAC TEMPEST — Over- 1965 VOLKSWAGEN — Squareback Impola V-8 2-door hardtop head Cam 6, two-door sports coupe. wagon. Blue.. Radio, heater, spark- BOAT — Inboard, outboard, IB' Ion*. 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER Call 741-8586. ling condition. JI07S. call67WS4" 120 h.p. Very good condition. $1500. Was $1695 NOW $1489 SPORT — Burgundy. Black Interior. Call 291-1(60. 327, four speed. $1300. Call after S 1962 RAMBLER — Four-door, all- 1964 FORD — Convertible, V-8, stlcV 20' CABIN CRUISER AND A 1«' p.m., 74T-4898. cylinder, stick shift. Very good con- shift. A Real Buy. BASSAS PON BOAT — 11 Main St., dition. Tlrel like new. 1225. 49S-0679. T1AC, 395 Broad St., Red Bank. 74 Keanntmrg. BANK REPOSSESSIONS — Tak« ovsr 19S6 VOLKSWAGEN — Squarebick. 5180. weekly low payment* to fit your bud Sunroof, tan. Radio and heater. 8now- 12' FIBERGLAS DUCK- BOAT — get Lewest bank rates. Town * ttres. $1500 or .best orfer. Call 747- 1966 FORD FALCON — Two-door Spray shield and decoy" racks. I7S. '66 CHEVELLE Country Dodge, Inc.- 60 Main St. Mat- 9141 after 7 p.m. dan. Standard shift. New tires ^87-5780. awan. Call now "68-6100. Sport Coup* VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF 1862 —battfiry. 25 mi. per gallon. 51150. Ca 26' TROJAN — H«rdtop cruiser. ISO 1966 CHEVELLE MALIBU — V-8 Mechanically excellent, body good. 671-319S. h.p. FWC 1966. Equipped. Sleepa four. automatic. Console. Bucket seati J600 or beat offer. 846-8336 A-l. Call 264-3592 after 6. Was $1595 NOW $1349 Low mileage. Call 284-0578. 1D63 VOLK8WAQEN — Karmam CROWN IMPERIAL 1965 — Four-door Qhla, Yellow. J895. Red - Bank Auti 16' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT - 50 1969 CHAROER — Hardtop coupe. sedan, white acrylic top. plum Imports, Red Bank. 741-S886. h.p. Johnson electric. Oreat for water Fully equipped, air. Take over pay- colored body. Excellent condition. ikllnft 842-0097. ments of $18.77 a week. Town * Over 3500 miles warranty remaining. 1963 CHEVY II NOVA WAGON - 6',4 H. P. MERCURY MOTOR -- And Country Dodge. Inc., 60 Main Bt. Two extra wheels. Snow studded tires. $650. Call ' skimmer, excellent condition, $95. Matawan. Call now! 566-6100. reverh on radio, automatic pilot. 92250 222-6973 842-1381 '66 FORD 229-5058. 1960 FALCON — Automatic trsnsrnls 1961 FOUR-DOOR Chevrolet Impalj 18 H. P. BVINRUDE OUTBOARD V-l Country Squfre Wagon LATE MODEL CARS slon. Fairly good condition. Oooi — Very good running condition, 1300, 1852 CORVETTE —Convertible, two ENGINE — 575. Call after B, 671. tires. $250. After 0 p.m., 842-2863. tops. Call 8 Shady Nook, Keansburg^ 2148. FULLY GUARANTEED USED CARS 1868 EUICK RIVIERA — Fully, 482-5258 1951 STUDBBAKER — Motor very Was $1995 NOW $1689 equipped. Air. Take over payments 1955 CHEVROLET — Two-door sedan. good. Excellent [or second car. Rea- 525.72 a week. Town & Country Dodge, Special {349. Kltson Chevrolet Co.. sonable. Call 787-1620. BUSINESS NOTICES Inc., 60 Main St., HHawaii, call now Eatontown. 542-1126. "68 CHEVROLET $2495 '66 BUICK $1395 '66 PL-UGEOT $1350 566-6100. Impalo Custom, 2-door hardtop, V-8, Special. Four-door sedan, automatic "404." Four-door sedan, dork green, MUSTANG 1965 — Hardtop coupe. TRUCKS FOR SALE SPRING PAINTING! automatic transmission, power steer- 1963 FORD — Country Squire wagon, BSilly equipped. Take over paymenta Call now for free estimate. Top Quali- transmission, air conditioned, green. tour-speed transmission, radio and full power. $S.6t> per week. T&ke ovei '66 CHEVROLET Ing- Maroon with black vinyl top. heater. $7.87 week. Town A Country Dodge, 1962 H-TON CHEVROLET PICKU ty Work. Resaonable prices. Fully In* payments. Town & Country Dodge, Inc. to Main St.. Matawan. Call now! — 1450. Call V-l Wagon B Inc. 60 Main St.. Matawan. 566-6100 666 6100. ! V 68 PLYMOUTH $2750 '6& CHEVROLET $1750 '65 OLDSMOBILE $1295 741-1122 "' MY THREE SONS Fury III, 4-door hardtop. Factory Impalo Super Spori, two-door herd- 1964 FALCON STATION WAGON. Call 1984 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Sta-1962 FORD ECONOLINE VAN —Oooi top, blue, four-speed transmission, Cutlass convertible, 4-4-2, automatic Painting Contractors Was $1495 NOW $1279 air condition, automatic transmls- transmission! power steering and after 5 p.m. tion wagon. 327 V8. four-speed. Power condition, $350. Call ilon, power steering Blue. 787-8683. steering, power brakes. 411 rear. 229-O7J2 * • 264-7449 brakes, blue, »895. Call 291-9517. '66 CHEVROLET $1695 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof. 11, 1963 CHEVROLET - Model 10 paw ALUMINUM SIDING '67 MUSTANG $2150 000 tnllefl on new engine. Asking $800, 1968 SKYLARK CUSTOM CONVERT- truck. Very good condition. Must sel Impala four-door hardtop. Slue, '65 PONTIAC $1695 842-2521 IBLE — Automatic with power steer- Last sale of the winter. Call Shrews- White, two-door hardtop with auto- V-l, automatic transmission, power Best offer. 8(2-1641. bury Aluminum for frea estimate. 741- Bonnavllle four-door hardtop, white* THUNDKRBIRD 196T — Landau. ing and brakes. Many extras. }2950 017i • '65 OLDSMOBILE matic transmission and power steerina. factory air condition, automatic firm. Call after 5, 741-3971. steering. Fully equipped, air. Take over pay* 1964 CHEVROLET VAN — Excellent Two-door hardtop transmission, full power. ments. S15.B0 week. Town ft Country 1870. FULL PRICE — For 1984 QMS-condition. 19S9 Chevrolet 214-ton cat " TYP'N'OOPY "~~ Dodge, Inc. 60 Main Bt., Yatawan, mobile 88 four-door. Bee It at 251 with stake body. 1&51 Chevrolet pa: IBM Exscutlve Typing and Mitneo •47 PONTIAC $2225 •66 BUICK $1825 OH now! J68-8100. el truck. 787-0816 after «. Resumes - Letters - Notary 948-4303 LeSabre. Green, four-door, V-8, •65 PLYMOUTH $1395 Broadway. Long Branch. 222-1234. Was $1495 NOW $1289 Catallna four-door sedan. Tur- RUBBER STAMPS - Made to order. quoise, V-8, automatic transmis- automatic transmission/ power Fury III convertible, 426 engine* 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — One owne 1967 CHEVELLK — 396BS, red, two1995 INTERNATIONAL — Step-van steering and) brakes. automatic transmission, blue. White Bedan. red Interior. Radio, Good condition. S\x cylinder, three Put, etftclent gervlce. TTi« it horns or sion with power steering and door, 4-speed splua extras. Excellent business. Call 7*1-3277 or 781-2403. brakes plus air conditioning. heater. M7-59}}. or 741-5147, condition. Call after 5 p.m. 229-1811. spetd. 10'8" body. 264-2751.. '66 PONTIAC $2100 '64 PONTIAC ,$,1350 1967 CHEVROLET — Impala coil- 19S2 FORD ECONOLINE- •— Vetj FURNITURE MOVING - AtUM md vertlble.«FuJl power. JH.65 per "week, 1967 SOAMARO 327 — High perfor- good condition, $450. Call cellars cleaned. Frea estimate!, Call '67 DODSE $1995' Wagon. Nine-passenger, Blue, with Grand Prix, automatic transmission/ Take over payments. Town k Coun- mance. Four-npeed, Poailractfon rear, 872-1109 Tt7-3OO2. ,. .^. '65 DODGE power steering and power brakes. vinyl top. Best offer. 495-0256 .after 5. •440." Black, two-door hardtop, V-8. full power and factory air condition- try Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St., Matawan, SHEET METAL WORR WANTED - G.T. Converting ing. A fins gin for the big family. White with black vinyl trim. MB-W0O .1984 CHEVROLET .W-TON PICKU1 auto, transmission, power steering. 1966 CHEVROLET BISCAYNB — Sta- <- 'Good condition. Reasonable. Ca! Small or large. Red Bank Sheet tion wagon. Automatic transmission, Iletal Co. 1 Leonard St. Red Bank. '64 CHEVROLET $ 950 Power steering. Good family car. atler 5 p.m., - 787-5589. Was $1095 NOW $859 '67 PLYMOUTH $2295 '66 BUICK $1975 AUTOS FOB SALE JH,W. Call Paul OUIen. M. Schwartz Fury in, 4-door hardtop, air condi- Impala convertible, fi-cylinder, power GEOROS MARSH * SONS — Local LeSabre hardtop. Blue and white, steering. Blue. ft Sons, 1(1 W. Front St., Red Bank. tion. Bronze with vinyl lop and two-door, V-8, automatic transmis- 747-0787. MOTORCYCLES and long distance' moving a.nd stor> vinyl interior, automatic transmls* sion, power brakes ond steering. age. Agenta for Etagel Broa. Fully slon, power steering. '64 CHEVROLET $1395 1983 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Fou Insured and containerized storage. door. Eight-cylinder. Automatic. Pow- 1998 HONDA 450 SCRAMBLER GEORGE MAR3H * SONS, 310 W. Impala Super Sport, convertible, V-3. C. Douglas Alan er brakes, power steering. OoaA tires. engine. Like new. call Prospect Ave., clllfwood. 518-1104. "66 OLDSMOBILE $1950 '66 LINCOLN $2950 aulo, transmission, full power, red. $650. Call after & p.m.. 542-5719. 787-5421 '65 B1NCK NEW Two-door hardtop D/nomlc "88," V-8, 4-door hardtop, Continental, two-door hardtpn, 1968 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — Im- HAVING A PARTY? factory air condition, automatic white, automatic transmission. Full '64 CHRYSLER $1495 maculate, garaged. Expanding family MOBILE HOMES Call transmission, power steering, pow- power, factory air condition and "30G." Two-door hardtop, full MERCEDES-BENZ needs larger car. Still under guaran- - MKRRI MAHNqB Was $1295 NOW $1049 er brakes. Bluer - matching leather Interior, power. Maroon. tee. S1600, (66.5526. 1963 LAYTON TRAVEL TRAILER 741-5933 Mon. thru Frl.'Tl a.m.-U DEALER 1966 PONTIAC Caifiurta hardtop coupe 14' Sleeps 4 adults, 2 children. Iceboi Two days advance notice a "AIUST" Fully equipped. likB new. Take over1 2 burner gaa range. Complete wit LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS FORTY THREE YEARS AND WE STILL RUN LIKE NEW. payments of $9.87 a week. Town t hitch and Jack and many extras. Ej YARDS OARAGEa — Fret estimates Country Dodge, Inc., 70 Main Bt. cellent condition. $1,000 firm. Call 74: Call alter 3 P.m. 741-2149. 83(3 after 3:30 p.m. '65 VALIANT vVe are nor fully operred at of Matawan. Call now! 5(6-6100. SMALL JOB SPECIALIST 1992 ADSTIN HEALEY 30OO — WreMOBILE HOME FOR BALE — Senlc Home repairs, alterations, additions. Sedan yet. Although w» ara able to citizens only. Call Inside and outside. 291-3250. ' wheels, radio and tonneau. Stebro ex- 787-6389. take your order for foreign or haust. $850, 7U-5747. SUSPENDED CEILINGS - Paneling, Was $795 NOW $589 MUST SELL - 19B8 DODOE Dart 12x57 1968 Madel — On thl apot Adul finished recreation rooms, attics. UHLER CHRYSLER domestic delivery, We also will only. Call 264-4(13 Bheetrocklng. taping. 842-4268. GTS. Mint condition. 340 cu. In. four- after 6. be glad to help you with your speed. Posi-tractlon. Crager mags. COMPLETE TAX SERVICE—Corpora- Choice of two kinds tires. Tachome- 1985 ARMOUR — 10l55, two b«i tion, business, personal and payroll emergency service- needs. ter, atereo tape. Many extras. Call rooms, furnished. Call Also bookkeeping auditing. Outstand- 787-4511. 2S<-2608. ing record of satisfied clle&tai for 18 '65 MUSTANG ITTER PLYMOUTH We have an excellent selection 1967 PONTIAC Grand Prii. Only 12, years tn Middtetown. Maximum legal 1958 AMERICAN — 8x33, two bed deduction assured. Reasonable rates. V-l Convertible of new Msrcedei-Sem in stock 000 miles. Air conditioned, powei rooitu. Prlc« reuonible. Call Mi brakes, steering, windows. Bucke' 3499 alter 4:30. War appointment call 671-1299. Margery for immediate delivery. seata, vinyl roof, radlD with rea Trovato A Associates, trading as Re- Was $1395 NOW $1179 speaker. $2750. 741-7681, 747-5027. liable Tax Service. NEW LOCATION 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET WATCH FOR OUR FORMAL 1966 MUSTANG — Must sell, getting TRACTORS married. VB, 289 cu. In. four-speed PAINTING OPENING, COMING SOON. transmission. A-l. 7118922 liter 6. INTERNATIONAL 3 18-THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, -March 10, Wt'i Offer Trdiiic Safety EAI Contributes to Apollo 9's Tests Program for Groups history which opened new vice modules as "the culmi- $1 million it was estimated. ington, D.c, Computation (Related Story. Page 1) " . , som„e„ onf ththep worsworstt countcounty aacc- possibilities in the conquest nation of a complicated engi- Dlustrating the complex Center. Under NASA sub- WEST LONG BRANCH - A two-part, 45-minute traf- cidents in 1968 as seen Friday's docking tcsl.s by of space. neering project which began problem, an EAI engineer contract, a mock-up capsule fic safety program has been Apollo 9 have passed into his-. Maurice A. Scully, EAI's in 1964. EAI computers and compared1 the docking opera- using a hybrid computer was through the eyes of a first offered to high schools, civic aidman. tory. director of industrial rela- personnel have played an tion to the door of an auto- constructed to support the associations, churches and Electronic Associates Inc. tions, described Uie success- important role in the devel- mobile which has been un- training of astronauts in man- other interested organizations Schools and organizations lias indirectly' peiiirihiiied io ful Litrliing of the Lunar Mod- opment work since the pro- hinged from the body and ual control of ttie re - entry, in the county by the Mon- wishing the P^am should the wiling of • Cultured marble • White Pressed ' top steel sink Starters DON'T MISS THIS GREAT BUY I . . . Sale Ends Saturday Edwin Placilla VANITIES-CUSTOM MADE 3UgBE Picture shown in Gelco's famous Ranch, wood Cathedral vanity base with cultured Bored with the usual- hobbies, marble top. Made to your specifications. and clubs around? Hare are some clubl found-ad and mem- All you have to do Is bring in your men. bered by thousands of inter- surements ... we do the rest! ested and intarasting people. The National Button Society was founded in 1938. Members col- lect antique buttons and, and erriong them, have buttons re- prenntlng three centuries of button manufacture. The Ameri- OVER 30 VANITIES can Bell Anociation founded in 1949, collects and studies the ON DISPLAY! Come in history of bells. It publishes a monthly bulletin, The Bell Tow- er. These are just two. Why not \ and Browse join < club that interest! you? \ Why not com* to UNCROFT ASSOCIATES REALTORS, 765 While Supplies Lai) — . . . Come gee the largest display Highway 35, Middrttown, (opp. (Prlcti Shewn Cash and Carry) H. Johnson's) for all of your of Unpainted Furniture (it real estate neads? Call 671- The Jersey Shore! 5313. Open 9 5 EVERY day. wumutmmi Member of Nat'l. Assoc. Ronl Estate Bonrdi. All typos of, homes. Commorcifll . • • Resi- Lev«l Monmouth; and Jt (lit flamb«rger'i n«ar you. dential . . . Farms . . . Indus- IT21 Hwy. 35. Wanamossa trial Solos . . . Rentals. (letvretr, Aibury Park and Eafontown Circle,) HELPFUL HINT: Whon address- Telephone: 774-3456 ing packagot in ink for mail- ing, protect print from smoflr- ing by rubbing a white candle • Monmouth: LI 2-1212 • Merilo Park: LI 9-4400 over the writing. Peanvts Children's Letters To God THE DAILY PLt.l-lUi. MWav. JO, J 969—19 MnMMIil 10 Subject of 42 Curved in Genesis and out PUZZLE 11 Italian city, 45 College in By David S. Hogmer 12 Without feet Portland, ' 13 Greek Ore. ACROSS 52 Close commune 47 Halt lPart tightly .. 21 Heroic poem 50 Wildcat, § Draw up 54 Channel 23 Godlike fish for one 10 Garbed marker 25 Offering of 51 Songs 14 Persia . . 55 Mississippi bargains 53 Passageway 15 Water spot city 27 Indian pole 55-Hari . 16 Lasso 59 Protective 28 Eradicate 56 Part of 17 Gasp garments 29 Market Q.E.D. 18 Yorkshire 63 Nomadic places 57 Sora YOU'RE CROWDING ME, town Semite 30 Musical 53 Close at 19 Indumacia 64 Blanche of DEAft-WILL YOU JUS7 A LITTLS movement hand' PLEASE MOVE OVER. BIT MORE- 20 Trapped the silents A LITTL2? 32 Cover with PLEASE 22 Austrian 66 — curtain 68 Kind of- hanging city 67 Appendage examination cloth 24 Chimps 68 Landlord's 61 Chit 33 Kefauver 62 Precipita- 26 Entrance concern 34 Prophets tion 27 For the 69 Roman 39 Prudent 65 Compass time being statesman 41 Smear point 31 Pheasants' 70 Salt tree nests 71 Made a Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 35 — pro nobis boo-boo 36 Fly alone 72 Slaughtered 37 Furze DOWN 38 Grants 1 Saws length temporary wise Mary Worth use of 2 Algerian CHID BE1QQ 00000 43 Masculine seaport Kint Feature* Sjmdicmte. Inc. 1969. LARRY MARCELLUS! I DOM*T CARE, ACTUALLY: nickname 3 Actress I WAITED AN HOUR MR •••WE COULCVE HAD FUN 44 Fatty Turner EMBARRM5E .VOU IN THE. CAFETERIA! WITHTHE.MONty--BLITIT compound 4 Catch BY ANGEL'5 WOUID'VE TIED UP TIME. FAMILIARITY, PATTY'.•••BUT. 46 Raised I'D RATHER. 5PEND "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean 5 Gewgaw LARRY HA* I THINK. I DDBH BHUQ BLEW IT .'(fi: WITH YOU! platform 6 Feminine ABRUPTLY Tuesday, March II 48 For each name CUT SHORT mnoaia omaa son 49 Middle: law 7 Bewildered THE Present—For You and Yours • • • Aspects sug- nnnra nnmnin nnnn REHEARSAL gest that people have a momentary sense of being 59 Innumer- 8 Noon r. I IQIDf PI I IMF SWr R till alone and friendless in late afternoon. Make plans able -. 9 Chariot for the evening so you won't have time to brood or feel sorry for yourself. You may have to slow your 3 —* a •t ii 12 11 pace on the job early in toe day in order to let n lit n HI others catch up. The Day Under Your Sign 17 \il | ^|22 Arm. Bon M The Wizard of Id 1 Bridge Advice DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham By ALFRED SHEINWOLI) One of the most dangerous things you can do at the West dealer bridge table (aside from criti- Both tides vulnerable cizing a partner who out- NORTH weighs you) is to redouble 4 s when you really want your 9-KQJ •partner to rescue you in an- O KQJ4 other suit.' If your partner WEST EAST thinks you mean the redouble * AKJ63 4, 74 in its natural sense, you may (? 1098 O A7<53 lose the family jewels on a O A95 O 8 single hand. + 75 +AK1084 In today's hand North is un- SOUTH Snuffy Smith happy at two clubs doubled 4 Q 10952 and redoubles in the hope that O 42 HE USED TO WAKE UP SET MORE ALARM O 107632 1 CLOCK AN'SIUE South will read the situation I WISH VE D LOOK INTH'MIDDLE OFTH + 6 HIM A GOOD correctly. North is reluctant ATTflTER,DOC--- NIGHT SOUAWLIN'HIS West North Fait Sooth PINCH to choose his own rescue for HE'S BEEN ACTIN' HEAD OFF,BUT NOW HE 14 2 4 Double Pass SLEEPS RISHT STRAIGHT fear of playing the hand at MISHTV PECULIAR . two diamonds if South • has Pass Redouble Pass 2 O THRU FROM SUNDOWN Double All Pass TO SUN-UP two or three diamonds but five or more hearts. Opening lead - Jjt 7 If South passed the redou- ble, North-might well take a and returns a diamond to the 1,600 - point ride. This is con- ace. Declarer unblocks by sidered a poor result even if playing the jack of diamonds North and South are playing and wins the trump continua- for peanuts. tion with the queen, Declarer North would redouble in a next leads the king of hearts natural way only if he could to the ace. East returns a PEOPLE PinTlN' SOttETUlN' LIKE make two clubs and could al- spade, on which South plays The Phantom so punish the opponents if low. tt WHERE WERE yDU- OH,NO.'- A MILLION IM they tried to rescue them- Set Recollection APRIL OF J964? LOOT IM THERE AND HE selves. But if North had so West takes the jack of you're left in the redouble 66EET " "TmT DEATHS-HEAD WANTS TO PLAY GAMES. powerful a hand he would spades and leads another and lose a peanut factory. ') 15 HE GOING LOCO* THAT GUY- HE'S UKE MOVING.') RING-JUST A have doubled one spade in- trump. South wins with the DAILY QUESTION Day for Clergy THE OMEI KNEW BEFORE- PIAIH BAWP- ten and leads the queen of STILL - HE stead of bidding two clubs. As dealer, you hold: S— 7 4 WEST END - A Day of spades. West covers, and Recollection for the clergy of COULD BE- South should therefore read H-A7653D-8C-AK the redouble as an unnatural dummy ruffs. the diocese of Trenton has 10 8 4. What do you say? call, and he bids his best suit, Now South can discard a been scheduled for Thursday which fortunately appens to spade on the third heart, ruff Answer: Bid one heart. at San Alfonso Eetrear House be a five - carder. a club and give up one spade. With biddable suits of equal here. Poor Double He makes the last trump and length bid the higher suit The director of the event, West should pass two dia- his last spade, fulfilling his first: the Rev. Francis L. Nolan, monds, and eventually his doubled contract. (A Pocket Guide to Bridge pastor of Holy Spirit Catholic side would play the hand at If you're lucky, you'll get is available. Get your copy by Church, Asbury Park, said, hearts. The unwise dou- sending 50 cents to (Red Bank "All priests are asked partners like South when you ble gives South a juicy part Register, Box 3318, Grand to make a special effort to at- score. use the SOS redouble. Don't Central Station, New York, tend . . . it is even more fit- Nuhbin East wins the king of clubs say you weren't warned if N.Y. 10017.) ting in the season of Lent." I HEAR TWINIK Beetle Bailey TAK*S 66SNB9 AW, THERE WAS ALONG TO PO *LU ENOUGH WATER TO HK SI6NAUNS rf WITH/ 0>m& UfS(9 f A 3-ic Hi and Lois Po«o TIME QF i / BACK JUST IN TIME AGAIN.' I TO JOIN A^E FOR A WHILE I'M AT 1 1 THE HAIRDRESSER'S QM|k COFFEE BREAK / > DON'T VDU 6ET \\ ^\— ryj, nil /^»^__^ _^^—-^ STARTED ON SOME i OF THE SPRING jj *- i" • Wmiff tM% o M TUWS^^f /// // // V4JU "r^ 3-10JBHR4sHJ to that, he served four years 2O-THF. DAILY REGISTER, Joins Sehopl's Advisory Board 3 Join Berg Staff in Brick with the U.S. Navy and was Monday, March 10, \W) honored with tour distin- ASBIJRY PARK - Or. ministration, here, and will BRICK TOWNSHIP—Thom- owner of New Jersey's larg- Waller A. Brower, dean of also serve as a consultant for as F. Caliendo Jr., Stephen J. est residential real estate guished medate. Successful the School of Education and academic affairs. Taylor and Jack Thaxton firm. Mr. Taylor, a graduate of professor of education, Rider Dr. Brower has written have joined the sales staff Mr. Caliendo of Brick Central Regional High School, College, Trenton, has joined many articles, books, and of The Berg Agency's Brick Township was formerly a attended Ocean County Col- salesman with an Eatontown Investing the advisory board of t h e was editor of the EBTA Year- Township office, it was an- lege. Stuart School of Business Ad- book, 1968. nounced by Kenneth Berg, co- automobile dealership. Prior Spear Bv ROGER E. SPEAR Q — My husband and I union contracts may do the have heard newscasters men- same. With more money to . tion the Phillips' Curve. Can spend the public pays for prosperity with inflated pric- you make this clear to us es. and how It may affect us?— President Nixon wants to M.B. ease inflationary pressures as A — You're already affect- soon as possible. The Phillips ed by it through tho woes of Curve warns him that this inflation. A chart of the Con- may adversely affect labor by sumer Price Index over a increasing unemployment. period of years through 1968 Here Is a dilemma for deli- shows a steeply rising curve. cate handling by the Presi- dent and his economic ad- This is the Phillips' Curve Roger E. Hollander visers. presenting half of a disturbing lesson in economics. The oth- Q — If a convertible bond Gets Top Honor er half of the lesson conqerns Is neither converted nor sent the rate of unemploymenf for in for redemption by the ad- From Company the same period of years. vertised date, does the bond Prof. A. W. Phillips of the thea become worthless?—S.C. RED BANK — Roger Hol- London School of Economics A — Yes, it docs, and for lander, general agent for the has made a parallel study of this reason wide publicity is Penn Mutual -Life Insurance left on Sylvania Once - a - Year Sale these two sets of statistics given to the redemption or Company at 320 Broad St., from which he points to a call date. A 30-day notice is has been named winner of the significant correlation be- sent to all registered holders annual Career Builder Award, to which they should respond tween inflation and minimum the company's top field man- unemployment (or high em- promptly. Of course, there ployment). are sometimes justifiable per- agement honor. sonal reasons for delay. I'm Mr. Hollander's agency has How Sylvania color TV costs less! This seemingly favorable "* certain, though, that compa- been most successful in find- condition, however, brings nies issuing a redemption no- Ing and training college grad- tice are troubled by the pos- rising wages and more ex- uates or persons with equiva- pendable cash, tending not on- sibility of eventual loss to Buy now. Save up to $100. lent business experience as ly to push up prices but to in- some bondholders because oc- crease demand for goods and casionally I have been asked career life insurance under- by a company to Include a re- Sylvania's priceless Color TV features include: Color bright 85* picture tube with the industry's shorpest services. Total labor costs run writers. minder that time is running picture contrast—every set has one • Full 295 sq. in. viewable picture area* Adjust each VHF channel once higher, competition among out on an advertised redemp- employers in securing work- tion. —pre-sef fine tuning will always "remember" lhat setting • "Picturematic" AFC Automatic Fine Tuning gives ers may boost wage rates and Project Grant Goes to Hazlet you precision tuning at your fingertips faster than you can tune manually • Convenient."'^ guesswork" color HAZLET—The township has tuning controls • Advanced Gibraltar™ chassis with plug-in transistors for easy maintenance • Automatic received a project "RISE" color purifying (degaussing) circuit • Colors are easier to tune and they stay tuned with automatic color Filor, Billiard & Smyth grant entitled "Improving Parent - School Coordination i l has studied level montior • Noise or electrical interferencew!1fno7Voir or '|iggle"your picture • Uniform, rugged circuitry for Handicapped Children TEXAS OIL AND GAS CORP. through Parent Education and for years of dependable service • Always the finest possible picture in all signal areas. '. Counseling Groups," the spe- We think you should, too. cial services department of the school system has an- For your FREE COPY of our report call nounced. (201) 229-6300 or mail the coupon below. The project, sponsored by the Monmouth Educational Council, is aimed at encour- aging innovations in special education. $ Blor The first of a 10-part series will begin tonight at 8 p.m. W SAVE 50 in the high school. Howard S. Yekell, school psychologist *CF466P—Uncompromiied entertainment value. Member New York and American Slock Exchanges. will serve as project direc- Elegant Spanish Provincial style designed in pecan veneers 121 Monmouth Park Hwy.. West Long Branch, N.J. tor, with co-leader Mrs. und select wood solids. Includes-variable tone control Margaret Darmstadt, another (201)229-6300 and twin 7" oval speakers. See the high performance school psychologist. Color TV features mentioned above. "Ultramatic" full Name! The series will highlight guest lecturers in the field of function remote control—optional, extra. Address. pediatric medicine, neurology, City _rhone_ speech and special education. Parents of handicapped chil- dren are invited to attend. AN OPEN LETTER TO ...INDUSTRY EXECUTIVES $ 1 • SAVE *50 NOW ONLY 569°° $ 00 • CF521W—Superb Contemporary style NOW ONLY 569 When you have visitors from your home office, or ethers finished in luxurious Xliffhouse" Walnut ve- CF622K—Chqrmlng Early American con- neerj and select wood-solids. Variable tone sole of handcrafted Maple veneers and select CF625P—Mofeitlc Spanish style console who must stay overnight, you will want to recommend wood solids. Deluxe overhang fop and full control. See Color TV features mentioned finished lr» Pecan veneers and select wood eredenza base. See Color TV features men- accommodations which you can be sure will please. Aside above. "Ultramatic" full function remote con- solids. Full credenra base end deluxe over. tioned above. hong top. See Color TV features above. from the convenience of the Holiday Inn of Hazlet with its trol—optional, extra. :j-.»e- parking facilities and easy accessibility, we offer the following. - Courteous, prompt room ser- vice/ comfortable, luxurious oversized suites or rooms with TV and radio/ individual heat and air conditioning controls/ direct telephone dialing/ chauf. fered transportation to and SAVE $56 from your plant at no extra cost SC277C—Distinctive French Provincial styling .In Cherry veneers and select wood (by special arrangement)/ solids. Overhang top and full credenza base. meeting room? for seminars or Garrard.Custom Professional Automatic Turn- executive sessions/ same day table. SO Watt (EIA) amplifier, FM Stereo/ FM/AM tuner with d'Arsonval tuning meler service on laundry , and dry 595°° .SAVE$ioo cleaning/ wake-up service. jK*ss and . . . to help your visitor relax . . . 1'r" Si'"' • . . he can enjoy top rate entertainment five nights a week/ delicious food, graciously served 16 hours a day/ comfortable, delightful cocktail lounge/ special buffet luncheons/ large swimming pool/, dancing-rrfusic Tuesday $ through Saturday. ,. 39» 143900 SAVE $56 SC258C —Italian Provincial design in deeply carved "Florentine" Cherry veneers SC2W_R!ch Mediterranean design. Commercial Rates—Banquet Facilities To 500 end selact wood solids. Garrard Custom Pro- Deeply carved pilasters and frame panels. fessional Automatic Turntable. Powerful 50 Wood grille lattice. Garrard Custom Profes- Walt (EIA] amplifier, FM Stereo/FM/AM tuner sional Automatic Turntable. Powerful 50 Watt with d'Arsonval tuning meter. • IEIA) amplifier, FM Stereo/FM/AM tuner with a Anonval tuning meler. ""^•———— MANY OTHER MODELS, VALUES AND SAVINGS. SEE THEM NOW. HWY. 35, HAZLET T/w_Trodemark Sylvonio Electronic Prcducti Inc. MR. CHARLES BURKE mm MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST, MOST /ssttft WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Inn Keeper M EXPERIENCED TV and MUSIC CENTER H^gjfflM 264-2400 f Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings ' '10 Second Advance Registrations through Holiday System 30 BROAD STREET, RED BANK 747-0825