State Rights Unit Sets Freehold Hearings SEE STORY BELOW
Sunny and Cool Sunny and cool today. Clear MEWEY FINAL and cool tonight. Sunny and Red Bank, Freehold still cool tomorrow. . I Long Branch EDITION (Set DeUUU, Page J), 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 234 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969 24 PAGES 10 CENTS Busy Homecoming Set for Astronauts SPACE CENTER, Houston Thomas P. Stafford and Navy Splashdown was set for began shortly before 6 a.m. "Yeah, I think we will," by helicopter to Samoa, of its 246,000-mile return trip "We'll see you back on the (AP) T The Apollo 10 astro- Cmdrs. John W. Young and 12:51 p.m., EDT, '395 miles EDT when mission control said Cernan. Then, after a .where they would transfer to a from the moon. good earth very soon," Young nauts raced through the final Eugene A. Cernan were on east of Pago Pago. A recov- put a record of a bugle sound- look through a spacecraft jet transport for a trip to El- Yesterday they aimed their added. hours of their trail-blazing a near-perfect course. ery force of ships, planes and ing reveille on their radio cir- window, "Oh, my golly, lington Air Force Base near color television camera out They even shaved for the moon journey today, heading They planned a brief Jet helicopters, headed by the cuit. you're getting big (mean- Houston's Manned Spacecraft one window and relayed pic- occasion—the first spacemen for a fiery dash through -the thruster burst to zero in on a carrier Princeton, waited to "Where'd you learn that ing his vision of earth). You're Center and a reunion with tures of a receding moon. to do so. They exhibited their atmosphere and return to narrow flight angle that retrieve America's newest kind of noise?'1 Cernan re- beautiful! I never thought I'd their families. A long delay in Then, through another win- clean-shaven chins on televis- earth. would slam them into the space heroes. sponded in sleepy tones. "Be- say that about you, but you pickup could cause the flight dow, they showed the earth ion and reported they used Their landing in the South "earth's thickening atmos- • The weather in the recov- sides, it's 30 minutes early." sure look good." to Samoa to be delayed to to- looming larger. Both bodies ordinary razors and brush- Pacific ends an eight-day voy- phere 400,000 feet above the ery area was good with a Space center commentator Stafford, Young and Cernan morrow. were half in shadow. less cream from a tube. age of discovery that cleared Pacific at 24,694 miles an forecast of light winds at Joe Engle told him, "It's your did not expect to stay over- Stafford, Young and Cernan "The earth is starting to "This is a remarkable inno- the way for two Americans to hour. Just nine minutes later about 11 miles an hour, sea last day out there. We don't night on the carrier as did get bigger," Stafford said. vation," said Young. "After walk on the "moon in July. the craft dangles under three swells of three to four feet want you to miss anything. earlier Apollo teams. After were in good humor and ea- "It's a great sight down there spending a lot of money on As they neared their home- huge parachutes, dropping and partly cloudy skies. Why don't you guys come on medical examination, shower ger to get home as their stur- and we're all looking forward mechanical shavers which al- coming, Air Force Col. down at 22 m.p.h. The astronauts' work day home today?" and food, they planned to fly dy spaceship neared the end to splashdown." (See APOLLO, Pg. 2, Col. 4) 'No Confidence9 Vote On Hoops Disclosed By DORIS KULMAN Mr. Canzona said of the "no More than 300 persons from system, who said the RED BANK - The Red confidence" vote. Bed Bank and the sending River Street School lacks Bank Teachers Association Dr. Hoops refused to com- districts filled the Mechanic basic materials, like pencils has voted "no confidence" in ment. Street School auditorium for and paper, and declared that Superintendent of Schools 1*ne teachers' "no confi- the rally. TViey heard charg- Dr. Hoops has ignored facul- Bobert C. Hoops, and Board dence" vote in the school es of administrative harrass- ty recommendations for im- of Education president Ed- system's chief administrator ment of teachers and stu- proving the school. mund J. Canzona last night was disclosed yesterday at a dents, called for a complete The rally was sponsored by voiced his support "100 per public rally called to discuss investigation of the school sit- the Red Bank Concerned Citi- cent" for Dr. Hoops teacher resignations and fac- uation by an independent pro- zens and the newly - formed and minimized the teachers' ulty - administration strife, fessional agency and gave a Citizens Committee for Quali- action. and in a brief pres"s release vote-of confidence to five ty Education. "Doesn't mean a thing," from the association. teachers, all guitting the sys- The Teachers Association, statement, which association president Richard Mundrane acknowledged expresses fa- PART OF CROWD — More than 300 persons gathered in the Mechanic Street School auditorium yesterday for culty "frustration with the public rally on Red Bank school controversy. Rally was sponsored by Red Bank Concerned Citizens and Red Bank school system for the past Citizens Committee for Quality Education. (Register Staff Photo). ABM Backers See few years," declares that "In - consideration of past and present situations, the Red Bank Teachers Association on Support by Senate has voted to express no con- fidence in the superintendent of schools of Red Bank. How- State Division Rights WASHINGTON (AP) - Af- Although Dirksen said he . "This is a delicate matter ever, it is ready to consider ter weeks of selling, the Nix- knows of two switches among and I'm not going to put any- any approach to solving the on administration now be- Republicans who came out body on the spot," Dirksen problems of the Red Bank lieves it has the commitments said. 1 early against ABM b,ut have Schools." necessary for Senate approv The administration's pre- Sets Freehold Bias Talks , The vote was taken Friday al of the Safeguard antimis- had second thoughts, he de- vious poll showed 44 Senators clined to mention any names at an association meeting at- By HALLIE SCHRAEGER cilmen, firemen and mem- The issue of bias in the curfew prohibits groups of sile system. committed to vote for Safe- tended by approximately 90 or to deal in numbers. guard, but 46 committed FREEHOLD - Public bers of the Concerned Citi- fire department came up last more than three persons on -. Senate Republican Leader of the school system's 180 hearings on the ordinance zens of Greater Freehold summer and was taken to the Everett M. Dirksen said in He declined also to name against. That meant it need- the street between 9 p.m. and teachers. Mr. Mundrane governing membership pro- (CC), the spokesman said in division by the CC last fall.- 6 a.m. an interview .he is confident any of those who had switched ed six more votes, plus that wouldn't disclose the vote, cedures in the Freehold Fire a weekend statement. "the votes will be there" when from the uncommitted col- o( Vice President Spiro T. Ag- It is one of many causes There have been no major other than to say the state- Department are scheduled The hearing examiner will of racial tension, which broke incidents since Monday night, the issue conies before the umn* to the administration new, who can vote only if ment of no confidence passed, for June 4 and 5 at 10 a.m. in Senate, possibly next month. side. •• there is a tie, if all Senators be Mrs. Sylvia Pressler, an into violence here a week when 140 black teenageri answer a roll coll. but reportedly It passed by a the Hall of Records here, attorney appointed by the ago and which is keeping the rampaged through the busl wide margin. says a spokesman for James state attorney general. Mrs. town on edge. ness section, breaking 34 win But the Senate seldom mar- "It wasn't anywhere near H. Blair, director of the New Pressler is to hear witnesses shalls all of its members for Curfew Continues dows in 25 stores, and tw( close,", one teadier, who Jersey Division on Civil and make recommendations Mayor John I. Dawes said black youths in a car wer« such votes! Illness or prior asked not to be identified, .Rights. . to Mr. Blair, who will then Bloodless commitments often keep last night a limited curfew shot by a white teenager from Coup said. •••-•• ,; Notices have been served issue a directive to the gov- will remain in effect here at another car which pulled up some away. If a couple of erning body. GOP opponents found it con-, (TEACHERS, Pg: 2, Col. 3) on the mayor, borough coun- least through tonight. The alongside. One black youth, venient to be absent, the ad- 16-year-old Dean Lewis, lost Staged iin Sudan ministration would regard Bis eye. that action as satisfactory. There has been other ugll BEIRUT, Labanon (AP)-A Numairi, a former defense: Senate Democratic Leader ness. . leftist government was minister, was described by Gas Company Fights Pollution Mike Mansfield of Montana Youngsters arriving foi installed in Sudan yesterday sources in Damascus' as seemed to have some such after an. apparently bloodless an extreme leftist. T:.e- classes last Friday morning coup by a group of colonels. sources said the new leaders situation in mind when he at Freehold Regional Higl in Sudan are leftist Socialists said in a weekend Interview School found racial epitheti The officers overthrew a ci- or Communists and that their that if the administration puts in foot-high letters scrawled vilian regime headed by Pres- government would probably on pressure it could win by a By Using Its Product in Trucks •on a corridor wall. ident Ismail el Azhari and follow political and economic margin of one to three votes. Investigation Asked Premier Mohammed A. Mah- policies similar to those of Despite Mansfield's conten- ASBURY PARK .- NeW were invited to test drive pany's proposed campaign, lie utility to encourage the The Concerned Black Par- gpub and „ vested supreme Egyptian President Gam- • tion that this might be a Pyr- Jersey Natural Gas Company them and were given pollu- to start in July, aimed at officials and the citizens of ents (CBP) later called for power in a National Revolu- al Abdel Nasser. - rhic victory — worth less than has unveiled two trucks tion-abatement data. . reducing air pollution in its our service, area to do-some- an investigation of the bor- tionary Council headed The Sudanese radio said the it cast — the administration's powered by natural gas and W. D, Williams, president service area. • * ' thing about it. Naturally, if ough's school system by Com- by Col. Jaafar al Numairi, revolutionary council had pro- attitude appears to be that it designed to combat air pol- of the company, said the . "Everyone seems quite we expect others to be ac- missioner Carl Marburger of, the army said in a broadcast. will take anv kind of victory lution. : " move to the gas-powered ve- concerned .about the prob- tive in this field, we should moted Numairi to major gen- lem of air pollution," Mr. the state Department of Edu- The council banned public . eral, named him command- it can pet. Mansfield has-op- The . vehicles, • first of five hicles rather than the con- provide leadership." cation. er in chief of the aimed posed ABM. on order; by the utility, were ventional gasoline engines Williams, said/"and so it is California Idea gatherings, closed all banks, shown to newsme'n, who is the first step in the com- appropriate for us.as a pub- School authorities are in- suspended newspaper publi- forces and reappointed him He explained that the idea vestigating the incident, cation, annulled the 1954 pro- defense minister in a new 19- of using other than gasoline- which they blame on the com visional constitution, and dis- man cabinet. The new pre- fueled vehicles carne from munity and not on the school solved the cabinet and the mier is Babakar Awadallah, Yanks Open natural gas companies in also regarded as left-leaning, system. An ad hoc studen. constitutional assembly. Air- California, where smog has panel of about 14. black and ports were closed but re- who resigned as Sudan's chief 2 Offensives been a serious problem, "and opened last night. justice in 1964. where they have had re- (FREEHOLD, Pg. 3, Col. 3) markable success with na- r In Vietnam in it[ii:;ii'!T?iiii!iini''in iiiM.ii: ;i ' • . • . . . . • * ). - ' THE DAILY REGISTER, EEll BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MO.NDAY, MAY 26, 1969 :'*Mrs. Sennie Moultrie Vinceat H. McGuire Mrs. TUlie T. Cofer Marion H. Brainard Mrs. Marie VanSchoi k MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. EATONTOWN-Vincent H. FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Til- NAVESINK - Marion H. FAHMINGDALE — Mrs. Federation o4 Service Is Tomorrow Sennie C. Moultrie, 6«, of Gill- McGuire, 54, of 230 Wycoff lie T. Cofer, 55, of 70 Jackson Brainard, 80, of Hillside Ave, Marie E. Van Schoik, 73, of Women, Farmingdale Bepub- ville Lane died Saturday In St. died Thursday In River- died Thursday in Biverview Road, die/1 Friday at Mon- 10 Emmons Ave. died Satur- lican Club and the Farming- Biverview Hospital after a mouth Medical Center, Long view Hospital, Red Bank. Hospital, Bed Bank. He was a dale Chapter of the Deborah For Slain Deal Mail short illness. Branch. Mrs. Cofer was born in New retired housepainter. day at Jersey Shore Medical Hospital. DEAL — Funeral services forced to the ground and Mrs. Moultrie was born in York and had resided here Center, Neptune. robbed by both Women. • Mr. McGuire was born Mr. Brainard was a life- She was a member of the for William F. Niles, 66, who Greenwood, S. C, and had in Middletown Township and 17 years. She was the widow long resident here. Mrs. Van Shoik was born was fatally stabbed and Detectives there have ar- lived here 19 years, coming of Uriah Cofer. Pierce Memorial Presbyteri- was a retired construction He was a member of All in Howell Township and re- an Church. robbed of $12 Friday by a rested a woman identified as from Port Monmouth. worker. Surviving are her son, Jef- Saints Episcopal Church, Lo- sided in Farmingdale for the young woman in Harlem, will Veronica Jones, 20, of the She had been employed as frey, here; her daughter, Mrs. Surviving are a daughter, He was a member of Con- cust; an exempt fireman of past 25 years. She was the be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Bronx. She has been charged a domestic. She was a mem- Jacqueline Tobe of Neptune;, Mrs. Harold Guice and a son, the, Richard C. Hoidal Funer- struction Workers Local 472, Navesink Hook and Ladder widow of the late Charles Van with murder, police said, and ber of Jehovah's Witnesses, two brothers, Al Mahl, Mia- Company, and an Army vet- Charles Van Schoik Jr., both al Home, Oakhurst. Newark. Schoik Sr. who died in 1961. they continue a search for her Fair Haven. Her husband, mi, and Joseph Mahl, New eran of World War I. of Howell Township; "two sis- Mr. Niles, who lived at 85 suspected accomplice, known Surviving are his widow, She was a retired Monmouth Haywood Moultrie Sr., died in York; two sisters, Mrs. Edith Surviving are his widow, ters, Mrs. Horace Johnson of Brighton Ave., with his daug- only as "Snoopy." Mrs. Edith McGuire; three County Court officer. 1944. Felder, Miami, and Mrs. Anna Florence Brainard, and two Plainfield and Mrs. Harriet ter, Mrs. Anthony J. Genta, sons, Vincent McGuire Jr. of Surviving also are another Survivving are three daugh- Levine, New York, and three sisters, Mrs. Ann DeVesty of She was also a former Re- Parker of Freehold; five had gone to New York to ters, Mrs. Kuth Wallace of Long Branch and David and grandchildren. grandchildren and eight great- serve a summons, according daughter, Mrs. Joan Case of David and James McGuire, Middletown and Mrs. Jane publican County committee- New Shrewsbury, Mrs. Rosa Services were this morn- Moulton of Brewerton, N.Y. woman for Howell Township grandchildren. to New York detectives. Fort Collins, Colo.; two broth- Lee Hall of Fair Haven and both at home; two daughters, ers, Thomas Niles of Chica- ing at the Adams Funeral and Farmingdale. She was a Services will be Wednes- Mrs. Lillie M. Brown of Med- Mrs. Herman Schmidt of Bel- Services were held this A retired railroad employe, go, 111., and John Niles of Home, Red Bank. Burial was past president of the Fort- day afternoon at 2 in the Mr. Niles [worked as a pro- ford, Mass.; three sons, ford and Miss Mary E. Mc- in Monmouth Memorial Park, morning in Posten's Funeral Kensington, Md., and six nightly Club and the Squan- C.H.T. Clayton Funeral Home, cess server. He had lived here., Thomas and Marion Moultrie Guire, at home; four broth- New Shrewsbury. Home, Atlantic Highlands, grandchildren. ers, John McGuire of Dania, with the Rev. Harry Soren- kum Star Club Auxiliary and Adelphia. Rev. Morrison Rid- three years. of Red Bank and Robert Lee a member of Gov. William Burial will take place . Moultrie, here; a sister, Mrs. Fla., Martin MeGuire of Mid- son, pastor of All Saints er wiil officiate. Burial City police said the man Livingston Chapter of the Wednesday in Sunset Hill Sallie Goode of Ninety Six, dletown, Cnristopher McGuire Mrs. Peai;l A. Perry Church, officiating. Interment wiil be in Evergreen Ceme- was accosted by two young D.A.R., Monmouth County Cemetery, Clinton, N.Y. ; S.C.; 19 grandchildren, and of Eed Bank and Leo McGuire , MANALAPAN-Mrs. Pearl was in All Saints Cemetery. tery. women, stabbed by one and four great-grandchildren. of Long Branch; and two sis- A. Perry, 52, of Thompson Services will be Wednesday ters, Mrs. Edward Meisler Grove died Saturday at the Irving Peconze and Mrs. Margaret Noone, ; at 2 p.m. in the Worden Fu- Jersey S'nore Medical Center, : neral Home, Red Bank, with both of Middletown. Neptune. BELFORD — Irving Pe- : Charles Greene of Jehovah's A Requiem Mass will be of- She was born in Frankling- conze, 71, of 157 Seventh St. Witnesses officiating. Inter- fered tomorrow morning at 10 ton, N. C, and was employed died Friday in King Jame ment will be in White Ridge in St. Dorothea's Catholic as a factory worker in the Nursing Home, Middletown, Cemetery, Eatontown. Church. Burial will be in Marlboro Molding Co., Marl- after a three-month illness. Mount Olivet Cemetery, Mid- boro. Mr. Peconze was a dis- • • Frank W. Schneider dletown, under the direc- She was a member of patcher for the New York tion of the Anderson Funeral the Bethany Baptist Church, Times. His wife was the lat J gELFORD - Frank W. Home, Bed Bank. Howell Township. Mary Reynolds Peconze. CLOHD '-- Schneider, 80, of 122 Church . Surviving are her husband, Surviving are two daugh ._St;?died Friday in King James K. Paris Harry L. Perry Sr.; a daugh- ters, Mrs. Chester Korpon Memorial ... James Nursing Home, Mid- ter, Mrs. Lucy Mitc'/iell of with whom he lived, and Mrs '\ dleKown, after a long illness. KEANSBURG — James K. Lakewood; four sons, Larry Renard Chaney of Atlanti< BEN BARGAINS Day •" He was the husband of Ella Paris, 42, of 48 Port Mon- Perry of New York City, Lee Highlands; a brother, Jame: IN OUR GREAT "- Westhall Schneider. mouth Road died Friday in and Stanley Perry, both of Flynn of Brooklyn, eighl Mr. Schneider was born in Monmouth Medical Center, Freehold, and Harry Per- grandchildren and two great - Brooklyn and had been a Long Branch. He was the ry Jr. of Jackson, and a grandchildren. ,— ;•: resident here 32 years. WEEK SALE husband of Christine Senato brother, James Harvey of MEMORIAL He was a retired traveling A Requiem Mass was of- Paris. New Shrewsbury. "^salesman for the William fered in St. Mary's CatholL h Mills and Son Sporting Goods Mr. Paris was born in Hil- Services will be tomorrow Church, New Monmouth, this .-i Co. of New York. ton Park, MiddletowOjand afternoon at 1 in the Bethany morning. Burial, directed by AIR CONDITIONERS j." He was a member of Bed- had been a resident oTTIta Baptist Church of West Farm. the John P. Condon Funeral -'• ford Lodge, F&AM, of Brook- Bayshore all of his life. j Rev. Caleb Oates will offici- Home, Atlantic Highlands, ;;'. lyn. He was a Navy veteran of/ ate. Burial will be in Maple- was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, REFRIGERATORS • FREEZERS ".'• Besides his widow, he is World War II. / wood Cemetery, Freehold. Middletown. '^ survived by a son, Wilbur Besides his widow, he Is ^ F. Schneider of Matawan; a survived by a son, Glenn Mrs. Thelina McManus Samuel Slaymaker ,£ daughter, Mrs. Jqhn P. Fis- Paris, at home; two daugh- WEST KEANSBURG-^Mrs. •'*' ler of Middletown; two broth- ters, Nancy Paris and Judy LEONARDO-Samuel Slay, • '• ers, George Schneider of Paris, also at home; his par- Thelma Whale McManus, 48, maker, 82, of 4 Viola Ave. of 16 Ninth St. died yesterday •J Ridgewood and Louis Sehnei- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth died yesterday in Biverview 5000 BTU, 115 VOLT, 7.5 AMP " der of Hollywood, Fla.; a Paris of Hilton Park, and a at the Monmouth Medical Hospital, Bed Bank, after a r sister, Mrs. Christina Ander- sister, Mrs. Corene Kornek of Center, Long Branch, after a long illness. long illness. •;: son of Queens Village, N.Y.; Mullica Hill, He was born in Philadel- AR CONDITIONER ;. five grandchildren, and three A High Requiem Mass will .Mrs. McManus was born in phia, son of the late Thomas "* great-grandchildren. be offered at 9 a.m. tomor- Newark and lived there until and Margaret Slaymaker, ij Services will be at 2 p.m. row in Our Lady of Perpetual moving here 22 years He moved to Leonardo .; tomorrow in the Scott Funer- Help Catholic Church, High- ago. Until she became ill two 18 years ago from East Or- ': al Home, here, with the Rev. lands, with the Rev. David years ago, she was employed ange after his retirement 94 •»> Donald N. Scofield of the New Delzell officiating. Interment as a waitress. from the Westinghouse Corp. ^Monmouth Baptist Church of-- under the direction of Pos- She was a member of the Newark, where he worked 2J \ ficiating. Interment will' be JL&. ten's Funeral Home, Atlantic Salvation Army and the La- years. He was captain oi ':* in Shoreland Memorial Gar- Highlands, will be in Mt. Oli- dies' Auxiliary, VFW Post plant security when he re ,z dens, Hazlet. vet Cemetery, Middletown. 2-DOOR, TOP FREEZER BIG CAPACITY, UPRIGHT 2179, Middletown. tired. Surviving are her husband, His widow, Mrs. Minnie p^s REFRIGERATOR William O. McManus; three Pearsall Slaymaker, sur- E^EEGISTER sons, James, William, and vives. Also surviving are four Raymond McManus, all at nephews. K? Main Office: 105 Cheitnut St., KM Bulk, N. 1. 91701 home, and three daughters, *179 Branch Offices: Services will be Wednesday 816 Kt. 35, MUdtetown, N. J. Diane and Carol McManus, 30 Enit Main St., Freehold, N. J. afternoon at 2 in the Condon S79 Broadway, lang Branch, N. J. both of Keansburg, and Joyce Funeral Home, Atlantic High- 22 Co. Ft. FROST FREE £ --.3 Eitmbllahed In 1879 by John H. Cook and Hsnrr Ctar McManus, at home. lands. Rev. William Carr, PubUihed by The Red Bank Register Incorporated -^ Member of the 'Associated Pieis -- The Associated FrMS li entitled Services will be held pastor of the Leonardo Bap- -neluilrely to Uie use for republlcaUon of all the local newi printed In Dill Wednesday morning at 10:30 tist Church, will officiate. SIDE-BY-SIDE '.petropaper u well as all AP news dispatcher. in the Laurel Funeral Home. Burial will be in Bayview 388 Second cia>» postage paid at Red Bank. N. j. 07101 and at additional offlcta. Publiahed dally. Monday through Friday. Lt. Robert Dingman of the Cemetery. ",i Home Delivery by Carrier — ^ BlnclB copy at counter, 10 cents; by Carrier 50 Cents Per Week. Salvation Army will officiate. -4 month—».75 I raonthi-»U0O Burial will be in Shoreland Bernardo Fiorentino 6000 BTU Air Conditioner* is month«-*7.60 u montlu-JM.OO Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. .10,000 BTU Air Conditioner! subscription Prices In Advance FREEHOLD—Bernardo A. priced Fiorentino of RD 2, Route 33, priced died yesterday at Orange from $129 from $189 Memorial Hospital. He was 81. / •V _,.;-;'-.>••;.'_ .•' .«."..Y'.'.M'rjL..in..\<•.-.'.•• *...,, . -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969 - State Medical Society Elects Shore Physician ATLANTIC CITY - The St., Hed Bank, and two men State Hospital and Communi- dent of the medical board of Medical Society 61 New Jer- now living out of state, Dr. ty Memorial Hospital, Toms Jersey,Shore Medical Cen- sey has installed new officers, OttoH. Holters of New York Eiver. ter slice 1965. Including Dr. William J. City and Dr. Harold A. Kaz- A former president of the D'Elia, Spring Lake, as sec- mann of Portola Valley, Monmouth County Medical ond vice president. Calif. Society, he is chairman of the List Winners At the same time, three Dr. D'Elia, whose office is county society's judicial com- physicians from Monmouth in Neptune, is director of the mittee. He also is a member For Chamber of the committee on medical County were honored with the department of orthopedics RED BANK - It will'be BUSSES CO Golden Merit Award — for and fractures at Jersey Shore defense and insurance of the dinner for two at Rod's Shad- holding the degree of doctor Medical Center, Neptune, and state society. RIDING SCHOOLING. owbrook, Shrewsbury, and a in addition to its Summer Camp of medicine for 50 years. Point Pleasant Hospital, as He is president-elect of the movie at the Carlton Theatre, N.J. Orthopedic Society and They were: Dr. George S. well as consultant in ortho- here, for 10 winners of the Riding Program, offers its Stevenson, of 940 W. Front pedic surgery at Marlboro has been chief of staff-presi- Mother's Day promotion spon- "Regular Summer Semester" TOURS sored by the Red Bank He- June 16 thru Aug. 22 ADVANCE RESERVATIONS REQUIRED tail Trade Board. Lectures Cadets At West Point The winners are: Bettyanne Mornings 8:30 — 12:30 _____ R. DeSantis, 35 Spruce Drive, FT. MONMOUTH — mand's Communications - Au- We systems, and the future of Monday thru Friday Project engineer Peter Zak- tomatic Data Processing Lab- multichannel communica- and John Wolcott, 75 Spruce Saturday, June 7, 1969 anycz, Middletown; of the oratory, lectured recently to tions. Drive, both Shrewsbury; Mrs. Evening lessons for adults R. Thomson, 93 Linden Drive PEDDLERS' VILLAGE. Lahaska, Pa. Army Electronics Com- cadets and instructors in the Mr. Zakanycz holds bache- Mon. and Wed. 7:30 P.M. department of electricity, and M. Winston, 195 Oxford $4.25 each Departs 9:00 a.m. lor's and master's degrees in Ave., both Fair Haven; Aud- Group and private instruction for U.S. Military Academy, West electrical engineering from Point. rey Senion, 216 Spring St. and all levels Newark College of Engineer- Miss Catherine Langhans, 80 Wednesday, June 11, 1969 At the invitation of the Mil- ing, and has studied at Uni- E. Front St., both Red Bank; Beginner — Intermediate — Advanced itary Academy faculty, Mr. versity of Michigan and Poly- Mrs. R. G. Spriggs, 6 Spal- For further information call 671-1057 — 9834 HYDE PARK and VANDERBILT MANSION Zakanycz spoke on new tech- technic Institute of Brooklyn. ding Place, Monmouth $11.75 each includes luncheon nical breakthroughs in multi- Author of several major pa- Beach; Mrs, J. C. Delaney; channel digital communi- and admissions. Departs 8:30 a.m. pers, in 1968 he received the 26 Park Ave., Rumson, and TRICORNE FA^M EQUESTRIAN CENTER cations using pluse code mod- Army's Meritorious Civil- Mrs. Herbert J. Damm, 227 ______ulation (PCM). In a two-hour ian Service Award for his Nut Swamp Road and Mrs. R.F.D. 1, HOLMDEL, N. J. 07733 lecture, he discussed digital contributions to military com- Eugene Donovan, 69 Stephen- communications, PCM theory munications. and principles, radio and ca- ville Blvd., both Middletown. 7 DAY CANADIAN TOURS July 7th thru 13th Tour * 107 August 9th thru 15th Tour #107A Ocean Youth Includes Thousand Islands — Ottawa — Toronto Gets College Niagara Falls and Quebec SHOP and COMPARE! $113.25 each (Two per room) Departs 6:00 a.m. Scholarship LONG BRANCH ~ Jeffrey 4 DAY CANADIAN TOUR TO THOUSAND C. Mendel of 926 Grasmere FROWN'S — 44 Years In Red Bank Ave., JlVanamassa, is one of ISLANDS — OTTAWA — MONTREAL 24 students awarded a college {has best buys in Aluminum Products July 10th thru 13th Tour #108 Piano Students scholarship in nationwide July 31st thru Aug. 3rd Tour #108A To Give Recital competition sponsored by Aug. 21st thru Aug. 24th Tour #108* American Water Works WANAMASSA - Mrs. Ben- Foundation, it was announced WHITE $78.00 each (Two per room) jamin Nehman, 1306 Edge- wood Ave., will present her today. WHITE ALUMINUM COMBINATION Departs 6:00 a.m. students at an annual spring Mr. Mendel, who will grad- ALUMINUM piano recital Thursday, May uate from Ocean Township 29, at 8 p.m. at the Spring High School in June, plans to MACKINAC ISLAND TOUR Lake Community Center, attend Yale University where COMBINATION August 2nd thru 10th Third and Brighton Aves., he will major in mathematics. WINDOWS Spring Lake. Including Michigan Peninsula — Wisconsin "Dells" He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. DOOR Adrienne Wigdortz, Jef- Robert Mendel. Green Bay and Chicago 15 Year Paint Guarantee rey AVe., Wanamssa, and The scholarship award was $188.00 each (Two per room) Radii Perlman, Edgemont announced by Gordon N. Ells, Departs 6:00 a.m. Drive, Loch Arbour, both this vice president of the Moit • Triple Track year's Monmouth Arts Foun- mouth Consolidated Water 99 dation winners, will be among • Fully Weather Stripped l' LV. FROM BORO BUSSES TERMINAL "I the students who will per- Co., one of 89 water utilities 445 SHREWSBURY AVE. form. in the American Water Works • Cleans from Inside EA. SHREWSBURY, N. J. | System. Other participating students i* Min. 6 Windows 14 are: Judy Gordon, New Mr. Mendel's award "was INSTALLED! Shrewsbury; Lisa Jacobs, based on his performance in FREE PARKING the College Entrance Examt I Wanamassa; Deirdre Demp- free measuring tervice with order -fr FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION sey, Interlaken; Pearl Blau, nation Board tests adminis- Wanamassa; Shelley Upton, tered by Educational Testing i .CALLCALL "TOVRS",TOVRS . Wayside; Jack Adier, Wana- Service, Princeton. massa; Sherry Nevins, Brick The scholarship winner has •Township; Joel Silver- been an outstanding student 741-0567 | stein, Lincroft; Dexter Wat- throughout his school career. son, Oakhurst; Barry Renz, The Most Modern Gutter Equipment His academic honors include West Deal; Ellynn Sariotis, in New Jersey ... Bringing You The Wapamassa; Jo Dee Norby, membership in the National BORO BUSSES COMPANY Honor Society for the past two TOUR DIVISION Brielle; Matthew Kopka, Best Engineered Rain Gutter System Red Bank, and Gail Thomp- years and selection for the P.O. DRAWER B.C. son, Red Bank. Spartan Scholar Award for in New Jersey. RED BANK, N.J. 07701 four consecutive years. He is INSTALLED! also recipient of the Mathe- TOUR ...... _...™™«».._.._™«... ANY Meet Wednesday matical Association of Amer- 15-YEAR PAINT GUARANTEE! DAT! LV. DATI RETURN HOLMDEL — The Senior ica Award. COMPLETE WITH: NAME .'. .*. , Bathtub • Automatic closer Citizens Club, under the spon- Mr, Mendel is president of GUTTER e Full Weatherstrlpped framing ADDRESS ...... sorship of the township Rec- the school's Chess Club, of Enclosure reation Commission, will hold • Storm chain CITY ™ . ZIP CODE which he has been a mem- With this Coupon a covered dish luncheon meet- ^\>-v • Two glass, two icreen Inserts . PHONE . ing Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. ber four years. He is also Good 'til June 7 e Standard 32" end J*" x BOW PAYMENT .'. INCLOSED. in Holmdel County Park. captain of the bowling team only. Grill optional J Members recently partici- and plays varsity soccer. He i~—** pated in the club's annual has served two years on stu- planting of flowers at Town- Advertise in The Register ship Hall. Mrs. David Carlson dent Council and has been a ipecial is club director. member of the Key Club the We will form the gutter at your horn* — no seams — no past four years. > WINDOW leaks. HEAVY 032 Whit* Aluminum; HIGH BACK ALUMINUM ... no overflow Into walls; CONCEALED HANGERS . . . no unsightly brockets on the outilde; STAINLESS • SHADES... STEEL SCREWS . . . only stainless steel screws are used DOOR mr, thrifty I WHITE! throughout this entire system ... THE BEST COSTS LESS. GRILLS says . . . I Washable plastic with scallop Call for FREE ESTIMATE bottom and 2" fringe en the even ( Inch with free crochet shade pull, (up to 36" wide. (Available up SYSTEMATIC to 72" wide.) JOHNS - MANVILLE IT SAVINGS S1I .99 We have a quantity of aluminum door grills regularly 2.39 and 2.99. 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CURRENT as Westerman, 54 Broad St., SIDING was recently made a diplo- RATE See Our mate of the American Board ELIMINATES PAINTING of Otolaryngology. • Complete Line PROWN'S INSTALLERS ARE EXPERTS Our Own Skilled Mechanics • 44 Years of De- Per Annum Compounded Seml-Annually Dr. Westerman was born in of Fed Bank and graduated pendability •• International and WiHiamsburg SUMMER Colors • Save Fuel in Winter, Cooler in Sum- from Red Bank High School. OUTDOOR mer • Hundreds of Satisfied Customers • Years He received his BA degree Mainstay Federal Savings FURNITURE to Pay. from Rutgers University and • Wnsh it, don't paint it! • his M.D. from Hahncmann and Loan Association (Medical College of Philadel- phia. He took his three years 36 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE of ear, nose and throat train- • Budget • Easy Charga 741-0663 ing at the hospital of the Uni- • Prawn's Credit versity of Pennsylvania Dolly and Sat. B A.M.-5:30 P.M. ea. • Save by the 10th — Earn from the 1st where he was head resident. Wednesday and Friday 'ill 1P.M. 5.99 Jle is associated with Mon- FREE DELIVERY ' UP TO 36-INCH WIDE • PLASTIC OR COTTON TAPE mouth Medical Center, Long 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 • NEVER RUST SLATS Branch, and Rivervlew Hos- RED BANK pital, here. THE REPORTER And To Every American Coal Miner, A Genuine REGISTER Rabbit's Foot And Lots Of Luck" Truly Sorry Established in 1878 -- Published by Tie Red Bank Register, Incorporated , . By JIM BISHOP .• • ' M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher No man ever forgives a hero who isn't. When I ma Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor , a cub reporter, Ernest Hemingway was mtae. He had Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor —6 MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969 hungry sentence. Often, when the city editor was thinking of giving a story as- signment to me, I opened the top drawer of my desk and flipped "The Sun Also Rises" to a random page and read it quickly I thought that, by osmosis, my hero's touch would filter through my brain A New Chief Justice to my fingertips. _ In choosing Warren E. Burger for cials abide by standards that are de- As the years rolled toy, I read more what he himself called "the most im- and more of Hemingway and thought less signed to avoid conviction of the inno- and less of him. Either I was beginning portant nomination that a President cent or mistreatment of the guilty. BISHOP to mature and could see the pre-eminent can make," President Nixon is ob- Though the nominee for Chief fear of death the man, or he was diminishing to my viously seeking to check or reverse Justice has chided the high court for size and my hero was a pygmy. , the trend of Supreme Court decisions its rulings in criminal cases, his com- I was so surprised when he quit. He stuck two barrels under Chief Justice Earl Warren. ments on some other aspects of crim- of a gun in his mouth and pulled the trigger with a bare toe. He was sure he had lost his virility; he was tired of inal law administration reveal that he As a member of the U.S. Court of counting the hairs on his chest; his mental depression was Appeals for the District of Columbia has an understanding of the proplem so deep that he had lost the ability to place one word be- for 13 years, Judge Burger has been of crime. hind the other. Maybe, (or a writer, this is the time to an outstanding critic of the Warren He has pointed, for example, to go because an author is the only craftsman who cannot em- ploy an assistant. court, especially in cases involving the need for a study of the potential * * * * criminal defendants. for rehabilitation, education and HEMINGWAY was a simple man to analyze. He was The man who will be the new Chief training of offenders, to the need for obsessed with manliness. This, to him, meant fishing for Justice of the United States seems to preventive programs to keep young the biggest fish, shooting the most ferocious lion, and sub- $9 jecting the most beautiful women to his will. It was an delinquents from becoming hardened agree with President Nixon's campaign assortment of achievements which had to be repeated again . comment that the courts "have gone criminals, to the need for more ef- CONSERVATIVE VIEW and again. ficient police work. too far in weakening the peace forces He could not brook any criticism of his books and broke as against the criminal forces." As a jurist with this kind of en- strong friendships as some men snap tnatencs. hcriu.,-^, But it would be unfortunate if the lightened attitude and as one with a Some Noise About Noise his publishers, catered to his whims because he was a profitable property and a fine writer. Max Perkins, his nation's top judicial officer took so moderately liberal record on civil By JAMES J. KILPATRICK "towel stores" that dot the highways, editor, was a better man than Hemingway but he will go SALISBURY, NX.—Commerce Secre- learns that workers are merely mystified simplistic a view of the role of the rights and a scholarly approach, Chief down in literary history as the man who was smart enough by the noise regulation. They are deeply courts. In the first place, it has not Justice Burger will not necessarily tary Maurice Stans returned a week ago to take Hemingway from another publisher and keep him from his disappointing tour of the Far concerned about foreign trade and the fu- happy. been shown that Supreme Court deci- exert his influence in behalf of a re- East. He went forth as a missionary ture of such towns as Salisbury. The U.S. sions assuring constitutional safe- actionary judicial trend. New mem-' preaching voluntary limitations on textile textile industry employs 987,000 persons; There came a time when I was war editor at Collier's guards for criminal defendants have bers of the Supreme Court are often exports, but he came the related apparel industry employs 1.4 Magazine and Mr. H and his then current wife, Martha significantly affected the rate of con- unpredictable. Moreover, the Chief home with no converts. million more. Never mind the noise. What Gellhorn, were members of our staff. One of the articles Hemingway cabled was so bad, so senseless that I was half victions — thus weakening "the peace Justice is only first among equals The very day after he got about jobs? back, the U.S. Depart- This profoundly human, concern was convinced that he had written it while intoxicated. There forces." In the second place — and and has only one vote. ment of Labor hit the tex- pressed upon President Nixon during the was another war article from his wife which opened by more important — Supreme Court The historic legal era symbolized tile industry with a new 1968 campaign. He promised, if elected, to telling of nude Polish soldiers bathing in the Adriatic. decisions do not represent a choice by the Warren Court is coming to an regulation on noise levels. seek voluntary restraints by foreign man- I cut them to the bone, as some editors do to my stor- Here in this textile between "the peace forces" and "the end. But the judicial philosophy of the ufacturers. Stans'' tour of the Orient ful- ies now. One may not agree with an editor, but a writer criminal forces." Instead, they reflect town, it seemed too filled this pledge, but it produced no com- can never deny the man's right to cut, revise or kill. His next era is not likely to become much. The industry is in mitments from competitors abroad. They is the final judgment. an effort on the part of the court to apparent until one or more additional deep trouble, fighting for have a good thing going in the free Ameri- Hemingway said nothing about what I did to his piece. insure justice for all Americans by appointments have been made to the survival against its for- can market; they don't want to see it KILPATKICK Miss Gellhorn returned from Italy to call me names and requiring that law enforcement'offi- high bench. eign competitors. In the curtailed. ask by what right I had cut out the nude Polish soldiers. past seven years, imports of cotton prod- * * * They were falling off their pedestals. ucts have more than doubled—from 720 TEXTILE WAGES in the United States * * * Thieu Shouldn't Set Terms for U.S. million square yards to 1,700 million square average about $2.28 an hour. The compar- yards—and imports of woolens and blends HE WAS A squarish mustached man who enjoyed be- able figures are 25 cents in Hong Kong, 36 ing called "Poppa" and enjoyed speaking in a spurious In- As President Nixon prepares to fly the country between a cease-fire and have gone up by 54 per cent in the past cents in Japan, 18 cents in Portugal, and 56 year alone. dian patois: "Poppa like one more big froze daiquiri." He to Midway Island for a meeting on the formation of a new elected govern- cents in Italy. European manufacturers are married several women and sometimes found time to visit June 8 with South Vietnam's Presi- ment The coalition provision, too, is Now comes the limitation on noise, ap- behind the U.S. in equipment technology, his children. His favorite word was "truly." If a sentence • dent Nguyen Van Thieu, he faces the clearly a key settlement in bargain- plicable to plants filling federal contracts. but Japanese mills are miniskirt modern. was truly written, it was automatically a good one. If a The rule says that factory noise must be Shipping costs make no1 significant differ- prospect of a negotiating session with ing for a negotiated settlement. man was truly a friend, he could be trusted. If a woman held to 90 decibels. A typical plant man- ence. Importers are having a marvelous truly desired to belong to him, she was a good woman and an ally almost as difficult as the dis- Obviously, if the war is to be end- ager, Thomas W. Borland of Cartex Mills, time; the domestic industry is hurting: Its he became conscience-stricken about the wife he left rock- cussions in Paris with the enemy. ed' by a political rather than a mili- says flatly that it can't be done-not with- profits last year amounted to a net of 3.1 ing a cradle. For if President Nixon wants to tary solution, this means that the out the development of machines that per cent on sales, after taxes. Only the haven't even been invented. Even expen- food industry has a smaller margin of Hemingway had friends in the literary monastery ,— maintain flexibility in the American battlefield adversaries of President sive remodeling, involving carpeted floors profit. John Dos Passos, Sinclair Lewis, Scott Fitzgerald — but if negotiating position, he cannot agree Thieu will have to be'allowed to they wrote laudatory reviews about his books and he found and acoustic ceilings, won't reduce the "Either we get quotas put on imports, to support President Thieu in the rigid participate in the political process in noise level of spinning rooms and weave a sentence or two that was critical, he chopped his friends or many of our mills will close," Borland to death publicly and privately. Once he wrote to Archibald stance he has taken on key questions South Vietnam. And this can hardly rooms to the newly-fixed point. , says. A number of members of Congress, * * * MacLeish that he "loved life so much that it would be a for negotiation. be accomplished unless they are rep- not only from the South but from other re- big disgust when the time came to shoot" himself. Mr. Thieu wants unequivocal resented in the government which BORLAND LOOKS like everyone's gions also, accept this unhappy prospect. Hemingway's father, a pious physician, committed sui- arranges the elections and unless grandfather ,ought to look: Tall, white- The choice is especially galling for the cide. Now, at long last, a full length biography has been American backing for the present haired, a ruddy face. He takes a visitor South, which has preached the doctrines of they are given voting rights when the written entitled "Ernest Hemingway; A Life Story" (Scrlb- South Vietnam constitution, which on a tour of his plant, talking as he goes free trade since the days of Jefferson and jier). It was researched and written in seven years by a does not provide for national elections elections occur. of free trade, comparative wages, noise Calhoun. But something has to give; and professor at Princeton University named Carlos Baker. before September, 1971, and which Since President Thieu gained his levels, and equipment changes. His is a if principle has to bend to reality, the The author does not spare my one-time hero, He tells small mill, representative of scores of realities of North Carolina count for more bars participation by Communists. present position in an election in it all without reserve. The weakness in the book is that it plants throughout the Carolinas. Great than realities in Hong Kong. sounds like 50,000 research notes written in an intermin- Yet the Nixon Administration has in- which Communist and even neutralist bales of orlon, dacron, and imported cotton This is not a novel dilemma. "Free able string of beads. It sings no song; it resurrects no one. dicated a U.S. willingness to accept candidates and electors were barred, arrive at the rear of the plant. The raw trade," said Macauley, 150 years ago, "is At one point, Hemingway explains to a former wife tiat national elections outside the context he naturally wants to preserve the material passes through a long series of one of the greatest blessings which a gov- he cannot visit his children yet because he must spend more of the constitution. Obviously any present system in order to protect cleaning -and carding procedures, runs ernment can confer on a people, but it is time in Cuba to save on American income tax, through the Rockette rows of spinning bob- himself. in almost every country unpopular." If the It's a jarring thing for me to lose a hero. Truly. agreement on ending the war would bins, and emerges from the winding rooms Con°ress slaps Import quotas on foreign have to include some arrangement for But the United States — which is as finished yarn. textiles, all the old devils of protectionism national elections which allow the spending thousands of lives and bil- Yes, it's noisy, but monster vacuum may swarm on Capitol Hill. Nixon is a FROM OUR READERS participation of Communists and lions of dollars in Vietnam — cannot cleaners keep the place spotless and work- free-trade man himself, but he can hear the political noise level rising. The astute The Register welcomes letters from its readers, pro- which, desirably, would occur earlier afford to take an unyielding position ers say that get accustomed to the racket. A reporter who strikes up conversations in Japanese, happily counting their profits, vided they contain signature, address and telephone num- than the fall of 1971. which would prevent a negotiated drug stores, filling stations, and in the would do well to count these decibels, too. ber. Letters should be limited to 300 words. They should Mr. Thieu also wants strong U.S. conclusion of the war. be typewritten. All letters are subject to condensation and support for his refusal toaccepta pro- The time may have come when YOUKLMQHEES WORTH editing. Endorsements of political candidates or commflr. vision, too. It is seen clearly that the the President will have to tell the cial products are not acceptable. Nixon Administration has indicated Thieu government that — in return its readiness to consider some kind of for U.S. aid — it will have to accept What lype Life Insurance? jyote to Parade Judses provisional coalition to organize the terms which the U.S. considers rea- By SYLVIA PORTER limited payment policy builds cash values 50 Knoll Terrace •elections and possibly to administer sonable. "What type of life insurance protects faster,' premiums on this type of policy are Hazlet, N. J. your family against the death of the bread- considerably higher than on a straight life To the Editor: INSIDE WASHINGTON winner at, the lowest cost?" policy. Children's organizations such as scouting floats should "As a young law student with a wife (3) An endowment policy matures at be judged in two categories, one group for children and and new baby, what type of life insurance some point within your lifetime so you one for adults. coverage should I have?" can collect its full value to do with as you It is very heartbreaking for the children, when a project Air Force Renews F-22 Plea These questions—typi- wish. If you die before it matures, your is undertaken completely by the children, and they learn By ROBERT S. ALLEN the F-106. He has said he is not sure, cal of dozens I have re- family receives the full amount of insur- that another girl scout, boy scout or cub scout troop had ceived along these lines ance. won a'trophy on the merits of adult workmanship. Through and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH yet, just how the Air Force should pro- scouting, we try to teach our children fair play. So why ceed. in recent weeks—suggest (4) The most expensive type of life In- .., WASHINGTON - The Air Force brass that millions of people not make it fair judging? . ,;,_ * • * . surance is a retirement Income policy. You is renewing its pleas for the F-12, the se- who already own life in- pay relatively high premiums until you re- Sincerely yours, cretly-built interceptor-fighter which was LAST YEAR CONGRESS, and espe- surance as well as mil- tire, usually at 65, at which age you begin Mrs. Leroy Schnaars, dramatically unveiled by President Johnson cially the Senate Armed Services Commit- lions of new buyers know to receive monthly payments for the rest former Girl Scout in 1964. .tee, took a skeptical view of the F-10BX next to nothing about of your life. Junior Troop Leader More than a year and told the Air Force to take another what type is best for their Now to translate all this into "real ago, former Defense Sec- look at the interceptor problem. In the en- own needs. life" for you: retary Robert S. MeNa- suing months there has been further con- PORTER You can't even begin Say you are like the married medical mara nixed the F-12 and gressional concern about bomber defense. to get the right answers until you gfasp student who wrote me—with two infants decreed that the ten-year- Now, according to congressional at least these basic definitions: and practically no income outside your MISSION CONTROL old F-106 would be re- sources, there is some question whether the (1) Term insurance is "bare bones" summer earnings. Then the most practical CENTER vamped to serve as a $18.5 million requested to begin work on insurance which protects the life of the type of insurance for your family would HOUSTON/TEXAS "new" interceptor, for the L the F-106 modification will bg appropriated family breadwinner for a specific number be term insurance covering the few years 1970s. Reluctantly, the at all. Some of it may be voted, but for of years and costs the least. The shorter before you start to earn a big income, at Air Force bought that work on F-12 or another new interceptor. which time you might convert to whole plan. the period of coverage, the lower the year- Advocates of the F-12 get strong argu- ly premium. Term policies pay off only if life. Clark Clifford bought ments from the performance of the SR-71, you die during the period covered by the * * * ALLEN jt too, when he succeeded b the reconnaissance version of the F-12. policy. They have little or no cash or loan, OR SAY YOU'RE like the man who McNamara in the Pentagon. So far, the About 30 of the SR-71s have been built at value. 'new secretary of defense, iMelvin'R. Laird, wrote saving he couldn't save to sup- the Lockheed Aircraft "skunk works," With "level term" insurance, the full has also gone along with the proposal for plement his anticipated retirement income. updating the F-106 into what is now la- which developed the plane in secrecy. value remains in force throughout the pe- A more expensive retirement income or en- beled the F-106X. One squadron of the rocket-like planes, riod of your protection—anywhere from five dowment policy, with limited life insurance to 20 or 30 years—and you can renew this Gen. John P. McCon- is stationed at Beale Air Force Base in protection in the meantime, might be your nell, the Air Force chief California. However, the SR-71s, like the type of policy at rising premium rates. best means of forced savings. of staff, is dissenting, U-2 spy planes which they supplanted, are With "decreasing term" insurance, the Of if you want to be sure your chil- however, in closed-door occ?siona"v spotted at airfields around the amount of insurance declines from year to dren can afford college should you, the world, and they too are presumed to be year until the policy finally expires. breadwinner, die in the interim, a life congressional testimony. r Under questioning, Mc- perf^-Ti'pf; ser et reconnaissance missions. * • • policy on your life would be the best bet. Connell has taken the Exact performance data for the SR-71 (2) WHOLE LIFE insurance covers you Or if you're a disciplined investor cap- view that the Air Force is classified, but the planes are known to as long as you live and the premiums you able of building a; hefty nestegg and pro- should have the F-12, or fly as high as 120,000 feet at speeds as pay for this coverage remain the same as tection for your family, you might find suf- something better, for high as 2,000 miles per hour. Power is pro- long as you live. This insurance builds up ficient protection in a straight life policy bomber defense in the vided by two large jet engines. a cash value, consisting of a part of your providing a death benefit just covering im- 1970s. , Equipment for the SR-71s includes so- premiums plus earnings from your insur- mediate cash needs and death taxes. UULUSMITU In closed sessions the phisticated cameras and radar equipment. • ance company's investments, With "limited Or if you have no dependents and if The'- also are equipped with gadgets which new Air Force secretary, Dr. Robert C. payment" whole life policies, you stop pay- you do have liquid assets ample to cover •Seeing the earth from space on TV live are designed to confuse enemy radars and ing premiums after a given period (say 25 , death expenses, small debts and probable iSonmans Jr., has made it clear that he k and In colon, made me feel Ilk* ptPtO f disrupt the tracking of ground-to-air mis- or 30 years) although you continue to be ' death taxes, it's hard to justify any life the human racel" Is not sold on the proposed modification of siles. protected throughout your life. Because a Insurance program at all. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAJVK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969 Parish Council Names 3 DAYS tm.fl Successful Walker First President RED BANK — Kenneth L. These committees will meet *ALAIM CLOCKS Investing Walker Jr. of Shrewsbury has before the next general meet- been elected first president of ing, scehduled for June 19 at MINI SIZE WITH MOD DIALS the newly formed parish coun- Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR cil of St. James Catholic 8:30 p.m. in Red Bank Cath- Church. : olic High School. All parish- Q — I began teaching this show sales up 24 per cent for Other officers are John Mc- oners are Invited to attend year and am seriously trying BHY, 37 per cent for Con- to plan for my financial Namara, ' Middletown, vice this gathering. cord and 8 per cent for Sing- president; Martin J. Carroll, future. I have two insurance- er. Mr. Walker, calling the savings policies and bank Red Bank, treasurer, and council ''a challenge," said $150 monthly. A $500 to $900 However, for your purpose Kathleen Kamiiski, Middle- its aims are fuller participa-. salary boost will result from I like Simplicity Pattern Co. town, secretary.. tion by the men, women and . courses I plan to take this which, in the last decade, Mr. Walker appointed the young people of St. James in doubled sales and boosted summer. What would be the following chairmen: Dorothy the workings of the parish, as. earnings 357. per cent. First- A. Carroll, communications; best use of my added income quarter 1959 sales jumped 17 •well as clearer communica- to make the future secure?— Charles Moeller, finance; tion between the parishioners per cent to $166 million and NEW MANAGER — John Miss M.D. Raymond M. Tierney, Jr., and the clergy. Kenneth L. Walker Jr. earnings of 49 cents a share English , of 229 . Main St., •elections; Frederic Messina, A — Thus far your careful were up 4 per cent. Simplic- financial planning seems to ity not only accounts for Keyport, has been named Catholic education; Eichard J. Byrne, Confraternity of cover both insurance and sav- more than half the patterns manager of.the Newbecry ings needs amply. Therefore, Christian Doctrine; Mary E. sold but also publishes sever- store in Red Bank. Mr. additional income should be al fashion anij sewing maga- Held, liturgy; Ralph Tram- Invested in growth stocks. zines for home economics English, who was trans- barulo, ecumenism; Elea- ¥5 7500 Use of the Monthly Invest-, teachers and the general ferred from Springfield, nor Kennedy, social action; ment Plan, described in de- Roy Freeman, plant opera- public. Through a subsidiary, has been with: Newberry CONSOLIDATE tail in a recent column, would Graphical Technology, all tion, and Francis X. Kennelly, YOUR DEBTS fit your circumstance neatly. Th years. Get CASH AMOUHT 60 HO. patterns are graded by com- parliamentarian. YOU GET -OF won; rmt. Since you are a thrifty puter. This service has been 11000 1355.83 22.60 Littmaifs extended to several apparel additional young lady, I imagine you are Named to Firm's Englishtown Post 12000 2711.67 45.20 JEWELERS well aware of the growing manufacturers. A 33 per cent cash! $5000 6779.19 112.99 to 43 per cent increase in pat- JACKSON, Tenn. - Ed- Mr. Kiasella will be located W. LONG BRANCH TOMS RIVER number of women who take at Conalco's Englishtown Di- $7500 10.16823 169.47 pleasure in sewing. Accord- tern prices should be more - ward F. Kinsella has been 542-7300 244-5400 UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY Shopping Center ing to the National Retail fully reflected in second-quar- promoted to the new position vision, in Englishtown, N. J. £. BRUNSWICK CLARK Lift Insurance Available on All Loom Merchants Assn., sales to the ter results as the older, low- of regional manager of lami- His duties will consist of cul- 257-8000 • 382-7400 home sewing market reached er-priced patterns move out nation sales of the Consoli- tivating, developing and of stock. Long term purchase assisting district salesmen in $2 billion last year. The im- dated Aluminum Corporation, should work out well. industrial and graphic arts ACCEPTANCE CORP petus to this trend stems it was announced by Joseph 1114 RARITAN RD., CLARK, N. J. I MM from the availability of inex- lamination sales produced at 281 HIGHWAY 18, EAST BRUNSWICK, N.J.' wo F. Dolland, president of Con- RT. 37 E. TOMS RIVER, N. J. ^ pensive sewing lessons, the Conalco facilities in English- 265OT.36 W. LONG BRANCH, V.J. ""' Advertise in The Register wide variety of attractive alco. town- and in Iuka, Miss. fabrics, versatility of newer Wins Promotion —MB uc. an* u. maw wmm sewing machines, easy-to- MATAWAN — Mrs. Luella make fashions, economy and Thomas, 58 Buttonwood Ave., satisfaction of a creative has been promoted to area urge. manager of the Field Enter- Several companies serving prises Education Corp., pub- the do-it-yourself dressmaker lishers of the World Book En- PRE • MEMORIAL DAY have been reviewed here, in- cyclopedia and Childcraft. Prior to her promotion, Mrs. Sears cluding: Belding Heminway, Concord Fabrics and Singer. Thomas was a group super- SALE ENDS WED. Co. First - quarter reports visor. SALE Save 355 .| Scars' - Latex Flat Paints interior With 4-Way LATEX FLAT Guarantee EARLY CHRISTMAS — West Long Branch received uiall paint living Christinas tree, planted in borough hall park, If one gallon falls to cover any color with from Realtor Anthony J. Camassa, right. He had it Just ooo coat when wipilcd (it a rate not moved from the grounds of his Litfla Silver office. to exceed 450 sq. ft. IKT gallon, or falls to , Accepting, on behalf of Ihe borough, is Borough bo colorcast or wash. nlitfl when washed as Council president George M. Conway. Monmouth directed, or falls to from County Shade Tree Commissioner and Free-holder soup, water or deter- Reg. 8.99 K«nt, we will furnish director Joseph C. Irwin does spade work. additional paint to coverage or refund complete pmr- cltose price. Professional looking decorating becomes latex easy. Paint glides on smoothly with guaranteed 1-coat coverage. Drip* less formula for a neater job. Dries in }/% hr. without any 'painty' odor. Finish is guaranteed washable, colorfast and spot resistant for longer wear, added time between paintings. Save$3 MIRRORS One-Coat Acrylic Latex House Paints IN EVERY SIZE Reg. 8.99 YOU CAN BREAK Beautify your home's exterior with latex case. 1 coat covers any surface except shakes and shingles. Self-priming over Authorized Auto Glass sound painted surfaces. Dries to a durable, bug-free finish in Replacement Service % hr. Finish won't peel or flake, resists blistering, fume and smog discoloration. Cleans-uji with soapy water. ATLANTIC GLASS Charge It Class and Mirrors in every size you can break. on your Sears Revolving Charge DAM If 21 MAPLE AVE. - Cor. White St. & DANA Maplo A»e - 7472020 138 LOWER MAIN STREET SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE MATAWAN 566-2838 1500 Hwy. 35, Middletown 671-3800 RFI MAR HIGHWAY 71 — So. of 18th Avo. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back BEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. OpenMon. thru Fri. 9:30 to 9:30; Sat. 'til 5:30 W,,.....v-~^*;.^r&->.^ -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. I: MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969- Two Innocent Police Officers Are Graduated Meeting Tomorrow For Food Merchants 12 Receive SEA GIRT — Three Mon- Fedorko of Shrewsbury and mouth County police officers Deputy Chief John D. Gregg Pleas Entered FREEHOLD - The U. S. tomorrow for county food The meeting, which begins the grocer' and community. of Bradley Beach al) gradu- graduated Friday from the FREEHOLD — Larry King Department of Agriculture's merchants who plan to take at 7:30 p.m. will be held in Before a grocer is author- ated from the one-week resi- part in the federal food the National Guard armory, ized to accept coupons, he LINCROFT -Twelve chil- command course offered by of 91 Laurel St., Long Branch, Consumer and Marketing dent course, designed to de- Service will hold a meeting stamp program. Rt. 33, east of here. must agree to abide by the dren of the Holy Innocents So- the State Police at the po- velop an understanding of pleaded Innocent to charges food program regulations. Grocers who fail to attend ciety received their first Holy lice academy here. the nature of the command of breaking into the home of one of the meetings — one The meeting had been ini- Communion at a Mass in St. Lt. Harry Cutterel of Avon function as a factor in suc- Benjamin Roach, Long was held in Red Bank tially scheduled for last cessful police management. earlier this month — run the Leo the Great Catholic by the Sea, Capt. James A. Branch, Dec. 26 and taking Builder Wants Matawan Tuesday, but was postponed risk of not being authorized because of the disorder that Church. articles valued at $250. to accept food stamp cou- occurred in the borough last Mrs. Oscar Brandow and King was arraigned before Zoning Change Voided pons when the program be- Monday. County Court Judge M. Ray- gins .Tune 2, according to her staff instructed the MAKE THE BIG MOVE! mond McGowan. FREEHOLD — Poets cordance with or pursuant to Philip B. Hearn, northeast children for the past two Wilfredo Lopez Mendez, 25, Dream Apartmenls Co., Long comprehensive zoning. district director for the years for the event. ef 41 Main St., Keyport, re- Branch, filed a complaint in It is not in the best inter- C&MS Consumer Food Pro- Baker Hits grams. The Rev. Edward Banks tracted an earlier guilty plea Superior Court to have the ests of the citizens of Mata- "Start Saving Matawan zoning ordinance wan Borough, contends the """ The meeting will be to dis- was celebrant of the folk and pleaded innocent to Sandman's Mass. He is from the Willow- charges of breaking into the amendment banning garden complaint. It constitutes ille- cuss retailers' responsibili- apartments set aside. gal spot zoning, it adds. ties under the program and brook State School, Staten building of William Seigle, Past Record Island. for Junior!" trading as Keyport Fur Stor- The company charges that The company said it is un- also explain how it benefits RED BANK - Dr. E. Will- After the reception of the age, Division St., Keyport, (he amendment by Borough der contract to buy land on PER ANNUM ON Feb, 23 with intent to steal. Council was not passed in ac- Et. 79 in Matawan ,in the R- son Baker, county campaign sacrament, the Catholic Youth 10OG zone, which had permit- Alumni Unit manager for Rep. William T. Organization of St. Leo's SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Cahill, Republican candidate ted garden apartments. hosted the youngsters and After meeting with borough Is Headed for governor, warns county FROM $10,000 officials, continues the com- GOP candidates of "the em- their families at a breakfast. 5 plaint, the company got site barrassment of running with Joseph Bannan was master of Annual Dividend Per Annum On plan approval Jan. 20 from By Cozens a candidate who has repudi- ceremonies and the Rev. Ar- Compounded I Savings Certificates From $5,000 the Planning Board. WEST LONG BRANCH - ated our party's major legis- thur St. Laurent, pastor of Quarterly lative accomplishment of this The building inspector, Ar- Roger F. Cozens, '58, Long St. Leo's, gave the blessing. nold G. Taranto, delayed and Branch, has been elected decade." ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO Father Banks was principal subsequently denied applica- president of the 5,000-member Dr. Baker said the GOP As- tions for a building permit, Monmouth College Alumni As- sembly candidates, in particu- speaker and among the guests says the complaint, charging sociation. lar, should face up to the was Sister Margaret Mary of that the building inspector Other officers elected in prospect that "Charlie Sand- St. Mary's Academy. waited until council adopted the recent balloting are man's opposition to last year's Religion classes for the the zoning code amendment Thomas P. M. Couse, '64, bond issue referendum is a di- Holy Innocents will be re- which attempts to prohibit Asbury Park, first vice pres- rect slap in the face to the garden apartments in the R- ident; Frank A. Anfuso, '63, overwhelming support of our sumed in the fall. 100G zone. Oceanport, second vice presi- party for this finance pro- "It was solely a last-min- dent; Jack Kinas, '58, Mon- gram. ^^^^ ute attempt to deny to the mouth Beach, treasurer, and "At the very least," Baker plaintiff a building permit that, Karl Gordinier, '62, Oak-declared, "it would be diffi- AKC Rmistered it was entitled to and had hurst, secretary. cult for Assembly candidates MINIATURE expended a great deal of time The new officers will be to explain away Sandman's and money to obtain," said installed in September during attacks on a program which FRENCH POODLE the complaint. the association's annual in- the public so strongly sup- The company wants the stallation dinner. ported." courts to direct the building Results of the balloting •Baker referred to the $990 inspector to issue a building were announced during the million bond issue approved Howard Johnsons lee Cream permit and to set aside the association's first annual gen- by the public last November zoning code amendment. eral membership meeting at with bipartisan support. The complaint also charges the college. "Charlie Sandman was one that two borough councilmen, During the meeting, the as- of the few Republicans who BO" ANHIVIRSARV Stanley Yacker and Richard sociation presented its Most campaigned against that bond H. Siss, who had voted for Valuable Athlete Award to 52 BROAD STREET, RED BANK issue," Baker said. "He was Get Ready Now For Your the amendment, did not fairly, basketball ace Ron Kornegay 1 the leading Republican oppo- NAME. justly and reasonably consid- and Augie Zilincar, the col- nent of a program that our (PIMM Print) er the proposed amendment. lege's weight and hammer party can rightly claim as one ADDRESS. It maintains that the two throwing champion. of New Jersey's most out- officials, during their "election Mr. Cozens has served as first -ZIP. standing achievements. cmr. .STATE. campaign and afterward, vice president of the associa- "The people of Monmouth NO PURCHASE NECESSARY publicly opposed construction tion this year as well as County should remember that Winner Need Not Be Present to Win! of garden apartments and chairman of the annual Charlie Sandman has asked DRAWING WED., MAY 21 • I P.M. pledged to do all in their pow- Alumni Fund Drive. He us for unity in this election er to carry this out. served on the association's — yet in 1965, Sandman, while The complaint was filed by board of trustees six years running against the Republi- Martin M. Barger of Bed and is also a past treasurer can Party's choice for gover- Bank. of the group. The president- nor, stated at The Cobble- ENTERTAINING! elect is managing broker of stones that 'one of the first Piscitelli Named Hall Brothers Realtors, Fair things I will do as governor Haven. is throw out J. Russell Wool- Union Chairman Mr. Couse, a member of ley,' the Monmouth County RED BANK - Anthony Pis- the association's board of Republican chairman. spring-time citelli of 198 Seventh Ave., trustees four years, has "It seems to me that Sand- Long Branch, has been elect- served on the Homecoming, man is in an awkward posi- SPECIAL! ed chairman of Cloaktnakers' career seminar and fund drive tion asking this county for Union Local No. 130, Interna- committees and is past chair- any support." MAY SALE tional Ladies Garment Work- man of the nominating com- WHISKEY ers Union. mittee. He was an assistant professor in the college's De- Mrs. Rosaria La Rocco of Man Penalized partment of Electronic Engi- 27 Ramon Blvd., Freehold, neering until he joined the As Embezzler was elected vice chairman. brokerage firm of Laidlaw Mr. Piscitelli, who succeeds FREEHOLD-An Oakhurst and Co., Belmar, earlier this Full the late Peter Antonucci, has man was given a suspended year. Quart been a member of the ILGWU two - to three - year state pris- for 30 years. on sentence Thursday on two 86 PROOF Mrs. La Rocco is a charter counts of embezzling money 40% of 5 & 6 Yr. Old Ordained from his employers, Sears in member of Local 130. Whiskies Middletown. The local covers the south- In Ministry Philip Talerico of 255 Gar- ern part of Middlesex County, field Ave. also was placed all of Monmouth County and OCEAN CITY - The Rev. on two years probation and WYCLIFFE SCOTCH northern Ocean County. Robert C. Schmeelcke of fined $200 by County Judge Freehold was ordained into In College Program Patrick J. McGann Jr. the Christian ministry here at Talerico was charged with WILLIAMSTON, Mass. - the convention of the N.J. embezzling $341.67 on Nov. Margaret Sedlak, Little Sil- Synod of the Lutheran Church COLONEL ROY YOUR CHOICE: 23, 1867 and $100 on Nov. 28, STRAIGHT KY. ver, N. J., took part in a col- In America. 1967 from the Sears store, QUININE WATER lege leadership program held A member of Jhe congrega- _James T, Schafer, 196 Hill- BOURBON by Humble OiTaiTd Refining tion of Grace Lutheran side Ave., Long Branch, was WHISKEY BITTER LEMON Co. at the Williams Inn here. Church, Freehold, he is a sentenced to an indetermi- The training sessions were- graduate of the Lutheran nate reformatory term for designed to improve decision- School of Theology, Chicago. breaking into the Wanamas- making ability, communica- The Rev. Mr. Schmeelcke sa Sunoco Station, Ocean tions and human relations will .become pastor of Trinity Township, Dec. 1 with intent abilities. „ Church, Dover, next month. to steal. LOWEST Cash and Carry PRICES for CALL 747-3334 '< HOME IMPROVEMENTS COMSTOCK RUM NO DOWN LIGHT or DARK PAYMENT NEW ATTIC ROOM Up to 20 Years That waste space In your attic can be converted Into pleasant living quarters and at a price lower than you may to Pay have thought possible- You can find out how economically COMSTOCK BLENDED this job can be done, to give your family the extra spact First Payment that they need, simply by calling us today for a free citi- WHISKEY QUART mate and plans consultation. in Sept. IMPORTED LAURENTIAN RARE CANADIAN Choice of healthy garden grown ... WHISKEY COMSTOCK 100% GRAIN ALL BRANDS GIN GERANIUM PUNTS ICE COLD Garden favorite blooms BASEMENT ROOM MODERN KITCHEN MODERN BATHROOM indoors or outdoors , . . Free Estimate Free Estimate Fret Eitlmatt requires minimum care. 2 for BEER Choose from popular Thousand of Bottles and pinks, white, reds. Come Cans on Ice at All Times early for test selection. 97* MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. 52 Broad St., Red Bank HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN DAVIDSON'S WINES & LIQUORS 741-5060 — 776-6600 tari'MTISFACTION GUARANTEEO-REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNOED I 26 BROAD STREET 747-3334 RED BANK -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWX, N. J.: MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969 Shore Man Has Role Car Hits Pole, Woman Injured College Lecture Series In Bombing Mission MIDDLETOWN <- A Rum- son woman was injured Sat- Draws Top Attractions SAIGON - V.S. Air Force right on target. urday afternoon after her ear WEST LONG BRANCH — the Jersey Shore Branch of U. Col. Kenneth S. Smith, "We got two secondary ex- • left the road and struck a Three journalists, a Negro the American Association of son of Mrs. Maxwell B. plosions during the bomb Utility pole at Newman member of the Georgia House University Women, The Cen- Smith, 8 Johnson St., Mon- passes and one while strafing Springs and Jumping Brook of Representatives and a tral Jersey Bank and Trust mouth Beach, N.J., recently with pur cannons and .50 Roads. child psychologist—turned au- Company and New Jersey Na- took part in a successful caliber machine guns," he The victim was identified thor — are the attractions for tural Gas Company. bombing mission on an enemy added. by police as Roberta B. the 1969-70 Monmouth College bunker complex 16 miles west The colonel, who is com- James, 23, of 18 Forrest Ave. Lecture Series, according to southwest of Cai Lay, Viet- mander of the 8th Tactical She was transported to Riv- Robert M. Benham, director nam. Bombardment Squadron at erview Hospital, Red Bank, of community relations at the Col. Smith, a B-57 Can- Phan Bang Air Base, holds by the Iincroft - First Aid college. Scotchtint berra bomber pilot, helped a command pilot rating. Squad. She was treated for The series begins in Sep- BRAND damage or destroy 16 bunk- Commissioned in 1944 facial cuts and bruises and tember. WINDOW FILM ers and cause three secondary through the aviation cadet released. The speakers and the dates explosions. program, he also served in Miss James was issued a they will appear are Chet REDUCES SOUR... "We were hitting a bunker the European Theater of summons for careless driving Huntley, NBC TV newsman, complex hidden in nippa palm Operations during World War and having no driver's license Sept. 30; Julian Bond, Geor- ...HEAT (By 75%) trees in the delta," said the II as a B-17 pilot. in her possession. Patroman gia legislator and civil rights colonel. A graduate of Long Branch spokesman, Oct. 7, and Wal- "The forward aid controller (N.J.) High School, the Old Bridge Driver ter Sullivan, New York Times could not mark them with colonel attended Ohio State science editor, Oct. 21. smoke-but his description University, and Rutgers Uni- FIRST EAGLE — Frank CuccMara, 13, san of Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Cucchiara of Is Fined as Speeder Also, Russell Baker, New was so good that we were versity, New Brunswick, N.J. I Brooklawn Drive, Hazlet, receives Eagle Seoul badge from his mother as his MATAWAN - Municipal •York Times columnist, Oct. 28, and Dr. Haim G. Ginott, LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE father and Scoutmaster Robert Zingler look on proudly. Frank is first Eagle Court Judge Ralph S. Heuser Jr. Thursday fined Stanley author of "Between Parent REGISTRY AND ELECTION thi easterly line of Lot 2 and Uw rea Scout irt Hazlet's Troop 130. An eighth-grader, fie attends St. Benedict's School. NOTICE Ot Lotfl 2L 20. 18. 18, 17, 15. 15, 14, IB Friedman, Old Bridge, $17 for and Child," Nov. 11. BOROUGH OF LITTLE SILVER 12, U and 10 all In Block 80 to Parkei (Register Staff Photo) speeding. NKW JERSEY Creek; thenco (25) in a generally weit Lecture Series sponsors for Notice ts hereby given that the Dis- erly direction along the lilghwattr llni Assessed $15 each were the sixth consecutive year are trict Boards of Election and Registry of Parker Creek to the westerly bound In and for the Borough of Llttli ary ol ths Borough of Llttlo Silver David Royal, East Orange, Silver, County or Monmouth, State and easterly boundary of the Borough New Jersey, will meet at the pl»c< of Shrewsbury; thenca (24) In a north- and Rose Misiewicz, Old hereinafter designated on erly direction alonr the boundary of Bridge, both for disregarding the Borough of Little Silver and thi Judge McGowan Sentences Six ...GLARE (By 82%) , TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1939 Borough of Shrewibury to the cente: a traffic signal, and Michael between the hours of 7:00 a.m. an line of Sycamore Avenue; thence (27) 8:00 p.m. for tho purpose of conduct In a westerly direction along the cen- FREEHOLD-Marion Cum- ing Margaret Soles in Long was given an indeterminate Ratajezak Jr., 11 Imbrook Ing the Primary Ejection for th ter lino of Sycamore Avenut to trie nomination of candidates. boundary of the Borough of Shrew mings of 14 Biondi St., Madi- Branch May 7, 1967. reformatory term for break- Lane, for driving without tail Said Primary Election will be he] bury; thenoe (23) In a northerly dlre< son Township, was given a Michael Richardson, 114 lights. ;jn said municipality for tho purpo? tlon along the boundary of tht Borougl ing into the Monmouth of nominating ft Governor for tin of Shrewibury aad the Borough of Lit suspended one-to - three year Main St., Matawan, was given Heights Diner, Rt. 9, Manal- State of New Jersey; two Alerabcn tie Silver to the northeasterly rlght-oi George Boring, Old Bridge, of the General Assembly from Dls way ol the New York & Long Brand state prison sentence, placed a suspended indeterminate re- apan, May 23, and for having was fined $10 for driving trlct 5B; a Surrogate; a count' Railroad; thence (29) la a northwester ClerK; two Members of the Boa '_ ly direction along tht norths uteri1 on one-year probation and formatory term, placed on nurglary tools in his posses- without a registration in his Chosen Freeholders far the County ol right-of-way of the Now York and Loni fined $100, for. carrying a 22 two years' probation and sion. Monmouth; one malo and one fern Branch Railroad, lit the distance whai possession. member of the Btato Executive Com it may to th» point or place or Begin, caliber revolver without a fined $200 for having marijua- mlttee for each of the major politic. clng. parties (Republican and Democratic! permit June 2 in Matawan na in his possession May 22, and for the following municipal o! Polling place for this district 1B Dor. fiues, .viz,: . igh Hall, Prospect Avenue. Township, 1968, in Matawan. Second Election Dlimcl A Mayor for tho lull term of tw< BEGINNING at » point in the north Harold Tillman, 16 Sheriff Somt Preildenti have eontib- years, • • - - • . , taiterly right-of-way lint of tht New The sentence was imposed Two Councltmen for tha full term York and Long Branch. Railroad where by County Court Judge M. St., Freehold, was given a uted small personal touches of of three yean each. the same Is Interseoted by the'bound' .FADE (By 81%) Said Primary Election will be hel ary of the Borough of Lfttls Silver and Eaymond McGowan. ' suspended indeterminate re- faith to tha inaugural ceremony for the purpose ot nominating person! tht Borough of Red Bank; thenct u, of tht respective parties to the ol running In a generally easterly anl Alfred R. Davis was sen- formatory term, placed on that have heightened or dv*p' flcea above ^mentioned and also tc northeasterly direction along the bound tenced to an Indeterminate two years' probation and elect one malo and one remain mom ary of the Borough of Red Bank .and •ned the drama, of tha occasion. bcr from each election district In th( the Borough, of Llttit Silver the varloui reformatory term for possess- fined $200 for having hashish Borough, of Little, silver aa Membe-n oouriet and dlitances to th* lomtheil; of tho Monmouth County Executive line ot Kid go Road: thenct (2) In ai ing stolen property, two in his possession Feb. 18 in Thousands wtre moved by tha Committee for each of the two ma< easterly direotlon along the toutBtri; lor political parties, (Republican and lint of Rldga Road to the weiterl; checks, each for $80, Dec. 11 Freehold. way George Washington spon- Democratic). line of Prospect Avenus; thence (3) li southeasterly direction along "" in Oceanport. The checks Robert Moran, also known taneously added to hit oath, "So The said Boards of Registry am southwesterly line of Proipect Avenue were the property of Thomas Election will meet on to the Intersection with the northwert as Robert Walker, of 26 Lock- help me, God," and lusied the TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1969 erly line of Rumscn Road; thence (4) Kiely of the Thomas L. Proc- wood Ave., Freehold, was giv- between the hours of 7:00 a.m. s tn a southwesterly direction along tht Bibta. Dwight Elsenhower was 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of conduct northerly line of Ruroion Road to thi tor Co., Long Branch. en a suspended indeterminate Ing tht) General Election. intersection ol tho easterly lint tha only Chief Executive who Said Genera! Election will be he! Bran oh Avenue; thence (5) aorosi George Gray was sentenced reformatory term, placed on AREVOLUTIONARY DEVELOPMENT In said municipality for the purpo.i Branch Avenue In a generally loutherlj to two to three years in state one-year probation and fined began his addrsst with a pray- of electing a Governor for the Stati direction to the northeasterly corner oi OF 3M COMPANY RESEARCH of New Jersey; two Members'of thi Lot 68. in Blook 28 on the Tax.Map prison and Marie Thomas, $150 for stealing auto parts General Assembly from District oB thence <6) In a generally westerly RED BA.NK. N.J. SHOP steinbach'i * albury park • rad bank 35 troad St., R.d Bank NH: Daily 9:30-5:30 RANNEY SCHOOL Tel. 812-3100 Wednesday and friday till 9 p.m. Mon.-Wed.-Fri. till • P.M. 542-4777 -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BA.VK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969- 11 I Bienvenido! Nets $35,000 for Freehold Hospital MUCHAS GRACIAS — Joining in the fun at the Spanish Fiesta Sa+urday night for the benefit of the Greater Freehold Area Hospital, are left to right, Mrs. Harry Sil ver, secretary of the board of trustees; Charles R. Miller, president of the board; Mrs. Stanley Biddle, ticket committee aide, and Mrs. Jack Pretty, ticket chairman for the Charity ba'll staged af Freehold. In picture at left, Mist Angela Mendez, 19, a flamenco dancer, was runner-up in the queen contest and is shown with Steven Horowitz, a committee chairman. At right are Mrs. Rob- ert Ferrell and Miss Laura Mancini, 19, queen of the charity ball. ' (Register Staff Photos) FREEHOLD — Did the — from the international ticket sales — the require- contestants in the race for Charity Ball here Saturday menu highlighted with Span- ment to reign as queen. ticket sales, raised $11,700. night raise much for the ish specialties. There was no They were within $100 of Greater Freehold Area Hospi- disappointment. each other for the title. Previously the charity balls tal? "The calanares (deep fried Second runner-up was have been staged in the fall. You bet it did — $35,000 squid) was completely sold Miss Lynn Trojan, Freehold, This is the first experiment and some 1,400 persons at- out, and the Pulpo (octopus and Miss Joy Lattimer, as a spring event. Success tending the gala Spanish Fi- fried in oil) went very well," Freehold, was named Miss of the ball committee, which esta, theme of the eighth Mr. Schmitt said. Congeniality during the has worked six months, annual event, had "a great Miss Laura Mancini, -Free- presentation of queens and time," according to Jim hold, was named queen of promenade. proves the move was a good Schmitt, chairman of the the ball, with a close run- Involvement of the younger one. To that Mr. Schmitt, spectacular. ner-up at her side, Miss An- people in charity work has said, "Muchas gracias," and The promise was to bring gela Mendez of Howell Town- been a deliberate venture insisted that he enjoyed the guests closely as possi- ship. The two girls each by the ball committee. The "every minute of it." ble to Madrid Saturday night raised more than 53,000 in 12 queens participating as ANN LANDERS DAR Chapter \o Mark Insurance Week Is Marked OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The nization was founded in 1940, Insurance Women of Mon- and the Monmouth County 69th Anniversary mouth County will meet here Chapter was formed in 1962. RUMSON — The Monmouth a "resting place for the tomorrow in Paul Samperi's It is the largest woman's or- Chapter, Daughters of the weary, a life-long health re- at 7 p.m. ganization affiliated with a A Matter of Life and Death National Insurance Wom- single Industry and has over American Revolution, will sort for all," in 1911 by An- Dear Ann Landers: My got the mumps. The first of say the Arkansas Gazette, en's Week ends tomor- 14,000 members in the United "The Bride's Guide," Ann hold its 69th anniversary lun- thony Day. The mansion is row. This international orga- States and Canada. sister, who is the mother of thing the doctor, asked was, see the Ann Landers mall Landers' booklet, answers open Saturday and Sunday -three darling children, has "Has your husband had the before you do? — Needing some of the most frequently cheon in the River House Inn been acting awfully goofy of mumps?" I asked Bennie and Anonymity asked questions about wed- June 5 at noon. Miss Helen from 3 to 5 p.m. from the last late. Ruth talks a lot more he couldn't remember so I Dear Needing: All mail ad- dings. To receive your copy Phillips of Red Bank iwill be Sunday in May to the last MAPLE BUNK BEDS than she used to and much of called my mother-in-law. She dressed to Ann Landers is of this comprehensive -guide, the guest speaker. Her topic Sunday in October. her conversation makes no said, "How am I supposed to forwarded to me unopened. write to Ann Landers, in care Complete with mattresses, will be "History of Ft. Mon- Mrs. Geoffrey Wood, New • sense. Her know what happened 30 years It is a federal offense to in- of this newspaper, enclosing a guard rail and ladder. May husband ago? Two of my boys had tentionally open a letter ad- long, self-addressed, stamped mouth." • Shrewsbury, was the luncheon mumps, but I don't know if also be used as twin beds. 00 told me in dressed to another party. envelope and'35 cents in coin. The chapter held a picnic program chairman, and Mrs. , confidence it was Bennie and Louie or ENTIRE SET .,. that Ruth Louie and Izzy." Confidential to Is the Time Ann Landers will be glad to lunch meeting at Buccleuch Bruce Campbell, Shrewsbury, 159 has been I called Louie. He said he Now?: In my opinion — no. help you with your problems. Mansion in New Brunswick. was hostess chairman. .going to had the mumps and he It is a wise person who Send them to her in care of The mansion, built in 1734, knows when to seize an op- Mrs. Frank Seflno, Elver Huffman & Boyle two doctors thought Bennie had them too, this newspaper, enclosing a and its surrounding properties and neither but he wasn't positive. So, portunity. It is a wiser one Plaza, was a guest at the Rt. 35 Circle • Eaiontown, N. J. 542-1010 one knows the doctor gave my husband still who knows when to fore- self-addressed, stamped en- were presented to the city of meeting. about the a shot. He was sick as a dog go an advantage. velope. New Brunswick to be used as other. I'm for a half a day. LANDERS beginning to Yesterday Izzy called to HONOR BRIDE-ELECT put the pieces together since say he heard Bennie was sick he mentioned his concern from a mumps shot and MATAWAN - Miss Rath asked, "Why did he take it? 26 EXC1USIVE SHOPS UNDER ONE ROOF about the number of pills she arine M. Hudson, daughter o takes. Bennie had the munips when BROAD AT MONMOUTH STS., RED BANK I strongly suspect Ruth is I did." Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hud- getting some sort of "pre- Please tell mothers every- son ST., 40 Little St., Mata- Mrs. Arlene Kessler scription only" drug from where that they can save their wan, was guest of honor at a both doctors and that she is kids a lot of trouble by keep- bridal shower given by her hopped up from too much ing a record of who had what. Come Down From DRESS SIZE 18 stuff. Can this be dangerous? Thank you. — Zy Gezundt attendants, Miss Carol Bar- What should be done about it? Dear Zy: Right you are. rett, Miss {Catherine Beam — Mrs. No Name But don't be too hard on and Mrs. Barbara McCrum a) TO A NEW SIZE 14 Dear Mrs.: This can be your mother-in-law. Better the Washington Engine Co. dangerous. Like very. Also for Bennie that he took a shot foolish. Your sister isn't hurt- he didn't need then to have firehouse, Little St. Some 34 ing the doctors but she is needed a shot he didn't take. guests attended. jeopardizing her health and Miss Hudson will become in Only 31 Days maybe her life. Ruth's hus- Dear Ann: Does the local band should telephone each newspaper office open the the bride of John Hyer June 1< doctor and inform him of the letters to you and then send AT other. And I hope you will them all together in a large urge him to do so at once. It envelope? Or do you receive WHEN DECORATING could be a matter of life and the letters unopened? I guess Elaine death. what I really want to know kov* your Draptrin Dear Ann Landers: Last is this: Do the people who eltantd by ... Powers week our three-year-old son work in the newspaper office, Adjust-a-Drape FAMILY GIFT — Little Silver Mayor Gordon Litwin, — FOLD FINIJHINtt — TEEN FORUM president of the board of directors of tha Family and A Special Proem That 1 eUARANVIES LINOTH Children ! Service, beams at the $1,500 check pre- Afttr Dry Cleaning Salons sented by Mrs. Norman F. Moody, prasident of the miller's drapery Navarumsunk Auxiliary. The donation was made from cleaners Cost Is High the proceed* of the auxiliary's spring luncheon. 52 Throckmerron St. Before (Register Staff Photo) FREEHOLD 462-5000 By JEAN ADAMS may. Be sure to tell your SPEED TEST (Q.) Five girl friend this. girls live in our neighbor- Remain her friend unless hood. Two are seniors, one (1) you are tempted to join Installed is a junior, one a sophomore. in these dangerous experi- ments or (2) you see that I am a freshman. Carl A. Quaglia, R.P. After The sophomore girl's boy your reputation is being hurt friend is on by associating with her. speed and Many teens are trying marijuana. drugs today. Few realize COCKROACHES CAN Mrs. Kesilor AFTER HER She's de- what the cost can be, and I'm not just talking about money. ELAINE POWERS Pro- cided to try CAUSE ASTHMA gram . . . Size 14. it, too, and TOO THIN: (Q.) Instead m has the of being too fat I'm too thin! Two Washington allergists have reported that junior All my clothes look horrible girl. cockroaches are an important cause of asthma In Call 842-2451 on me. I'm 15'/2, male, weigh I don't 105, and am five feet, four humans. Food contaminated by cockroaches AND YOU CAN BE YOUR NEW triggers an allergic reaction to persons already Mrs. Kessier BEFORE HER •care too and a half inches tail. I've ELAINE POWERS Program DRESS SIZE IN AS much for sensitized to the insects, or who are allergy-prone, i ADAMS been trying to gain for two .. . Size 18. FEW AS 31 DAYS the sopho- months but no luck. My although not yet exposed. more or her friends, but am TODAY IS MAY 26 ' waist kind' of curves In. What complete 3 Month Nan very close to the junior. I can, I dp? — C. In Washing- Recent tests showed that almost 50% of a GUARANTEE IF YOU ARE A SIZE . . . wish she wduld stay out of group of persons exposed to cockroach-Infested 14 You Can be a lize 10 by June 26 ton, D.C. If for this. I'm afraid she is going food had asthma. We have positive cockroach 16 You Can be a size 12 by July 1 (A.) I'm sending you a pro- ANY REASON to get hurt. killers. 18 You Can be a size 14 by July 1 gram of diet, rest and exer- Mrs. Joseph Ulan you fall to Sines I heard about her cise to help you gain weight. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US 20 You Can be a size 14 by July 16 plans, our friendship has sort receive the 22 You Can be a size 16 by July 16 While you are working on it, LITTLE SILVER — New when you need a delivery. We will deliver prompt- results lilted, of frozen up. you can spice up your life by officers of the Little Sliver ly without extra charge. A great many people PTA were installed Tuesday. rely on us for their health needs. We welcome Elaine Powers If she does go ahead, , treating yourself to some of requests for delivery service and charge accounts. will give you SALON HOURS should I hide my true feel- today's wild, bold men's They arc Mrs. Joseph Ulan, Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. ings and continue to be her fashions. They are designed president; Mrs. Ronald Wal- • 6 MONTHS friend, or should I remain for males with concave bellies ter, first vice president; FREE Sat. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. cool? What can I do? - B. in such as yours. Mrs. John White, second vice Shrewsbury Pharmacy Newark, N.J. After a trial run of these ' president; Mrs. Harold Scott, THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS CALL 842-2451 NOW • (A.) Marijuana is tricky new colors and shapes you recording secretary; Mrs. BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY and speed is dangerous. They may decide there are distinct Henry Pope, corresponding PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY Elaine Powers Figure Salons may not lead to lifelong dope advantages to being extra secretary, and Mrs. Bobert addiction, but again they slender. Swift, treasurer. TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETWN, N. J.: MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969 NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR r 7 3 DAYS ONLY! NEPTUNE POOL INCLUDES * Filter and pump * Pool Ladder * Steel bracing * Sun Decks * Vacuum Cleaner * Set-in vinyl liner * Safety fence & stairs NO MONEY DOWN! 29'x 21' LOW BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED Outside Dimension SWIM AREA 24x16'x4' CALL TODAY ' Operators on Duty 24 Hrs. 7 DAYS COMPLETE r,CUT OUT FOR A NEPTUNE POOL i Nothing More to Buy SEE SCALE MODELS IN THE COM- I, MAIL TO OUR MAIL DEPARTMENT FORT OF YOUR OWN HOME ... I AND GET A FREE SURVEY OF YOUR 242 E. HUNTING PARK AVE., PHILA., PA. own master craftsmen LAND. NO OBLIGATION. I Please have your representative call NEPTUNE POOL CO., INC. I understand there is nu obligation. 242 E. HUNYING PARK AVE., PHILA., PA. Name CALL TODAY, MONDAY, FOR FREE SHOP-AT-HOME Address City IN RED BANK AREA State Zip I will be home Date PLEASE CALL Time 542-1313 My Phone-is AIL OTHER AREAS CALL COLLECT Parsekian Avoids Timditional Campaigninj By MICHAEL J. NIFFEN "My candidacy is different few-years ago to running for Parsekian. "That leaves me cratic congressman, will di- mary so that they can remain As he sees it, Ms strict en- forcement of traffic violations NEWARK (AP) - Ned 3. because it 'appeals ttf^ toya'lty governor, I felt my chances to attract the Democrats who vide the' votes he doesn't unchanged for the November are not aligned with any or- regardless of the people in- Parsekian has developed a to the principles of the party rested on Saving a multipli- nave. . . general election.' and not to loyalty to a par-' city of candidates and the ganization and the indepen- Parsekian admits that pri- . He appears wnere there is volved and refusal to "play reputation during 'els political dents." • games with low license career of bucking traditional ticular leader," Parsekian crumbling of the city iha- mary elections are the' strong- a high percentage of inde- says. : 'ctohe's. We have both this He notes that there art hold of party organizations pendents and nonaligned Dem- plates," were responsible for party practices and he is mak- the state senate's taking three ing that the cornerstone of Tae fight would appear year." : ' about one million indepen- and do not usually attract in- ocrats — at suburban shop- dent voters in New Jersey and years to confirm his appoint- his current campaign for overwhelming for a man whot He says each of his five dependent voters, that voter ping centers, house parties ment to that post. . has been out of public office opponents, except Sea Bright says, "I want 50,000 indepen- turnouts in primaries this and candidate debates more the Democratic gubernatori- 1 al nomination. since he lost his bid for a tavern owner John L. Hen- dent votes in the primary. year have been small and that often than at plant gates. As a state senator from second terra in the state Sen- nessey, has a share of the That's what I need to win." his message is a complicated He takes stands on issues Bergen County in . 1966 and The 47-year-old Ridgewood He's confident he will. 1967, Parsekian was alone in attorney is directing his ap- ate from Bergen County in traditional leadership support one to get across. more than he courts endorse- 1967 and who was defeated and a limited sphere of re- So, his campaign has been ments. He is careful to is- voting against the practice of peal at issue-oriented voters Parsekian adds this vote to "senatorial courtesy," by without the benefit of any sig- by rival candidate U.S. Rep. gional popularity and cities anticipated liberal support in heavily concentrated on sue a news release on each 1 which a single senator can nificant party leadership sup- Henry Helstoski for the en- challenges to longstanding Essex, a strong showing in reacViirigjhe citizen who votes stand to reach those who fol- dorsement of the ;New Dem- Democratic leaders in Hud- on issues. ""^—-^ low a campaign more in fne block a gubernatorial appoint- port. In fact, he has said Union where the local chap- ment in his home county. that party bosses and ma- ocratic Coalition of New Jer- son,' Middlesex, Union, Passa- ter of the coalition still backs Parsekian billboards urge news reports than in an or- chine politics have failed to sey, a statewide group of lib- ic, Essex and Camden Coun- him and a narrow victory Democrats and Independents ganization's 'dictates. And in 1968, he was a regu- eliminate official corruption, eral Democrats which he ties. in Bergen where he feels for- to "break the machine" in lar organizational delegate to helped found. Parsekian's departure from organized crime and the need / "There is no strong Demo- mer Gov. Robert B. Meyner, the June 3 primary while established political wisdom the Democratic National Con- for party reform is para- Crumbling Machines cratic leadership in any of the Garden State Parkway Di- those of other candidates, by has dated from his service as vention but voted for Sen. Eu- mount. These are the three But, Parsekian says, traditionally Democratic rector D. Louis Tonti and Hel- longstanding political tradi- state director of Motor Ve- gene McCarthy while Gov. Ned J. Parsekian issues he stresses most. "When I looked forward a counties today," according to stockl, the county's Demo- tion, do not mention the pri- hicles between 1959 and 1964. Richard J. Hug'nes and the rest of the regulars backed Vice President Hubert Hum- phrey for the presidential r nomination. Recently, Parsekian told a Sensitive Issues Debated THEDAILY Democratic fund-raising din- n ner the state party was dec- adent, dominated by large corporations and dying city By Democratic Candidates _ machines. Gov. Hughes was RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969 visibly upset by what he con- • sidered the ingratitude of the NEWARK (AP) - A free- son "Who promoted him? of Bergen County had just uninspired" will not have that man he had backed against wheeling debate developed Why haven't the other can- voted him out of office. Con- type of administration. legislative disapproval for the among Democratic guberna- didates spoken out on this?" cerning Parsekian's com- Kelly motor vehicle post and for a torial candidates Sunday on Parsekian added that his own ments about Life magazine State Sen. William F. Kelly state judgeship in 1965. The politically sensitive issues of task force on organized crime article, Helstoski said: "If Jr. of Hudson County — said legislature blocked the judge- conflicts-of-interest and in- has submitted 30 incisive rec- you know names, I think you Meyner paid him a compli- ship. tegrity in government. ommendations including pro- should name names." ment for "integrity" because Parsekian has centered his For the first time in the posals that county prosecu- Former Gov. Robert B, he served in Meyner's cabi- campaign attacks on his for- campaign,'all six candidates tions be appointed from a list Meyner — said he took his net four years as head of the mer boss, Meyner, under of lawyers submitted by the elaborated on these two is- time about making appoint- .State Civil Service Commis- whom he was director of the sues from the same forum state Bar Association, the ment to cabinet, prosecutor sion. In his twelve years in Supreme Court and citizens' Workmen's Compensation and each was allowed a re- and other state posts when he the legislature, he said, he courts.'He now considers the buttal statement. groups. He reiterated his was first elected because in- never appeared before a complaint that he called a former governor his major The debate touched on per- tegrity is paramount in gov- state.agency as a lawyer. He opponent. hearing of his state Senate ernment. "There wasn't a sonalities, the controversial said that Meyner's law part- He cites Meyner's work question of state officials ap-. Judiciary Committee two breath of scandal connected ner represents the insurance years ago on organized crime with my administration," he with the insurance industry, pearlng before state agencies industry on an appeal before the cigarette industry and gi- but that no witnesses showed said. The 60-year-old former ' the state Supreme Court that as lawyers and a charge by gantic Englehard Industries. one candidate that one phase up. He also demanded that governor said he hopes to at- could raise auto insurance prosecutors be taken out of tract high caliber officials to rates 23 per cent if the in- "Meyner has been counsel of an investigation into or- to the largest corporations in ganized crime is being cov- politics. office again and that he hopes dustry wins. "I am not the nation for tine last eight ered up. Helstoski to be "the transition by charging any conflict of in- years, how can he go back The' six candidates ap- U.S. Rep. Henry Helstoski which the reins of the party terest," Kelly said, "but any to government and regulate peared on a WCBS (Channel of Bergen — said he'd be will move from an older to a man running for governor 2) television program. "wary about having a group younger generation." should make up his mind them?" Parsekian asks. They made these observa- of lawyers appoint prosecu- Tontl whether he wants to go with "Meyner's experience during that period was diametrically tions: tors." About lawyers appear- D. Louis Tonti, on leave as or against the people." Parsekian ing before state regulatory executive director of the Hennessey opposite to the experience Former state Sen. Ned J. agencies in behalf of clients, Garden State Parkway — John L. Hennessey, a ta- necessary to represent the Parsekian of Bergen County he said there's got to/'be said prosecutors and legisla- vern owner from Sea Bright people." some subtle influence" on tors should be full-time, that Parsekian points to the — Integrity is one of the vi- — proposed that Superior and LIFE CAR — Adam Creigirton, 8, of 35 Portland Road, Highlands, tries out tal issues in this campaign. that agency. He said #ew Jer- conflict-of-interest legislation County Court judges be as- opening paragraphs of the -JHe said the public was sey prosecutors shoujd be full- should be more artistically signed to different counties 125-year-old Francis Corrugated Life Car at opening of TwinligWHistopical So- 1968 report from Gov. shocked in • 1967 when Life time and fully-salaried posts, drawn, that the governor on a rotational basis. He ciety Museum yesterday in historic twin lighthouse overlooking Sandy Hook Bay. Hughes' Select Commission He told Parsekian that the \ Magazine said a high level should take full responsibility said a judge from Monmouth Car, which ran on steel cable, rescued 225 from wreck of Cornelius Grinnell in on Civil Disorder, of which estate Police official received only reason nobody showed for his administration. He Meyner was a member. County should be assigned to 1953. With Adam are Mrs. Joseph Dempsay of Hillside Ave., society president, $f,500 a month — and double up. at his hearing two years said a chief executive who is Cape May or elsewhere The report states: that during the racing sea- ago was because the people "careless, unimaginative and where he won't be "too ac- and Howard K. Hayden of Elberon, museum curator. (Register Staff'Photo) "that this report had to be quainted or comfortable as written is a manifestation of they say in Trenton." Hen- a deep failing in our society, nessey said too many judges for many of the problems are "buddy-buddy" with the that it anlyzes should have Fr. Haf ner Undisturbed county political structure. been solved by now. . .Nor Twinlight Museum can we plead ignorance about Parsekian, referring to the Life magazine article, said the nature of these problems. he would open up an investi- The shelves of government By Excommunication gation into alleged wrongdo- offices and academic institu- ing by a State Police official. tions are filled with studies "Who passed the word that To Reopen Friday that shed light on them and PHILADELPHIA (AP) - here, and Father Hafner were Mrs. Hafner said they had this case be covered up?" he offer avenues for solutions." The Rev. George J. Hafner, wed in the Chapel of Four no courtship because they asked. He said he under- a dissident Roman Catholic Chaplains by a married Cath- "weren't in a position to see By BOB BRAMLEY merger with the Revenue New this year are turn-of- Parsekian feels that the can- stood Life was to do a follow- priest, and a 33-year-old sec- olic priest, the Rev. Paul each other that way." She Cutter Service in 1915 to form the-century postcards portray, shelves were full during Mey- up article. "Are they going HIGHLANDS-A number of retary were married here Mayer of Edgewater, N.J., in described their relationship as the present day Coast Guard. ing Ufe Saving Service ner's eight years as governor, to wait until after the elec- new exhibits are featured this Saturday, and they don't ap- a two-ring ceremony. Father a "soft, growing, developing In addition, exhibits of arti- activities and Highlands in and he did nothing about the tion?" year in the Twinlight Histori- pear disturbed by their ex- Hafner, with a white carna- thing." facts made by Lenni - Lenape the early years of this cen- problems of this state." Tonti said he uncovered Parsekian feels that the can- communication from the tion on his black clerical suit, Father Hafner feels that his cal Society Museum, which Indians and recovered at tury. Newly acquired annual collusion on land acquisitions didates who are stressing ctiurch. also wore his clerical collar marriage "is going to be a will open for the season Me- Twlnlights are presented, reports and manuals from the when he first became direc- crime in the streets and high "Who cares?" was Father to show he intends to retain very rewarding experience." morial Day. along with material from the LSS are on display. A pair of his prjestly functions, and al- Father Mayer, 38, said the tor of the Parkway, that he property taxes "are evading Hafner's reaction to his ex- The museum contains one fishing and boating industries 12-foot sweeps and a pair of communication, "It's one so as a symbol of married marriage "probably won't be fired 39 employes — Republi- the real problem." cans and Democrats — and of the nation's outstanding of the Jersey shore and his- oars have been donated by He formed a study commis- more example of the kind of Catholic clergy, whom he recognized by the church," torical items from the borough James Bedle. They were used feels must soon be recog- but will be by law. "In Penn- would operate state govern- collections of material relat- sion to advise 'aim on orga- narrow, threatening, unrea- of Highlands. by the firm of Brown and Be- sonable attitude of some mem- nized. sylvania, if you're an or- ment on an impartial basis. ing to the U.S. Life Saving nized crime and law enforce- dle, Raritan Bay oystermen bers of the ehuFch." Msgr. William Fitzgerald of dained minister, that's it, you ment and feels that orga- in the 1800's. Father Hafner, 42, who re- the Chancery Office in Tren- can perform a marriage cere- nized loansharking, numbers and narcotics rackets lead signed as an assistant pastor ton said the marriage called mony." All exhibits have been re- their victims to the muggings of St. James Church in for automatic excommunica- Father Mayer, ordained a Fair Haven Republican Club grouped to incorporate new and robberies that make up Jamesburg, N.J., and his tion of the couple, Father Catholic priest in Paterson, acquisitions and to afford the street crime. bride, the former Mary Cath- Hafner for breaking his vow N.J., in 1957, said in an inter- viewer a fascinating insight view he has not had official erine Stanley of Dayton, Ohio, of chastity and his bride for Into Jerseyana of the last On taxes, he feels the prop- became close while they were marrying an ordained priest. connections with the church Endorses Cahill ior Governor erty tax burden cannot be century. members of the controversial "I won't let that bother since he was married last Oc- lightened without changing FAIR HAVEN — The Re- I say this on the basis of Councilmen W. R. "Ed" Christian Laymen's Experi- me," said Mrs. Hafner in an tober in the garden of his The museum opening Fri- the sources of state revenue. charming old Colonial home publican Club endorsed Rep. my 10 years of active partic- Keily Jr. and Edward Shef- mental Organization, a dis- interview. ipation in Republican af- day will be followed by the so- He advocates repeal of fne in Edgewater, N.J. William T. Cahill as the Re- fer voiced strong support for cussion group founded by She said she was saddened fairs in Monmouth County. ciety's second annual'outdoor sales tax, which he says "They're probably not hap- Mr. Cahill. They said Fair Father Hafner in 1966. It is that others are upset by the publican gubernatorial candi- Haven, as well as the other "takes whole meals out of the centered in Toms River. py about me," he said, re- "Bill Cahill has never lost art show and sale Sunday, marriage, which she considers date. an election, and has retained municipalities hi Monmouth mouths of the poor," and re- Miss Stanley, a secretary "a beautiful, natural thing." ferring to Catholic church of- County, need Cahill to head June 22; the annual Twin- placing it with a graduated ficials. President Ralph Weaver his Congressional seat time said he was very pleased after time, by appealing suc- up their ticket. lights Ball and buffet Satur- state income tax and revision Father Mayer came to this cessfully to a broad spec- day, Aug. 23; the museum of corporate taxes "to put the country as a Jewish refugee the club is one of the orga- Freeholder Director Joseph nizations that support Mr. trum of voters in southern C. Irwin was principal closing Labor Day, Sept. 1, burden on those who can af- Monmouth Regional from his native Germany in Cahill wholeheartedly. "Bill New Jersey. ford to pay." 1938 and became a convert speaker. He reviewed the and the Halloween Masquer- Cahill," Weaver stated, "is "As a practical politician, organization of county gov- He feels that political boss- in 1947. He said he is now the man all Republicans ernment for the club mem- ade Party Sat. Oct. 18. "involved in an experimental I urge Republicans in Mon- ism has elevated men to of- Disturbances Probed should select this June. I es- mouth County to support Bill bers. He said: "I always en- Society officers are Mrs. fice who will no- address these ministry, trying to make the pecially urge Fair Haven i NEW SHREWSBURY - turbances began and does not Cahill. The name of the game joy visiting the Fair Haven problems for fear of anj:erin!» Catholic ministry meaningful residents to exercise their is to elect a Republican gov- club, and tonight I was es- Joseph Dempsey, president; Monmouth Regional High kqow which students were in- in the 20th Century." a backward, self-centered privilege of voting in the ernor this year. This must pecially pleased since you Mrs. Bernard Creighton, sec- boss not subject to the will School officials are continuing volved. If the investigation Traditional Gown June 3 primary." be our prime objective. By endorsed the man I whole- retary; Mrs. Lawrence Man- of the people. turns up the names of the Miss Stanley, wearing a tra- heartedly support in this pri- to investigate the distur- Mayor Robert Matthews sponsoring Bill Cahill, we will ning, treasurer; Dr. Anson "If you're hooked into the students involved, they will be ditional white gown and a flo- be backing a winner — a mary election. bances which held up the punished, he said. ral coronet, carried a bouquet said: G. Hoyt, vice president; old structure," lie says, candidate who can bring "I congratulate you on school day early Friday. Some students, upset at the of while carnations Saturday. "I am proud to stand up real strength to our county James Smith, publicity chair- "then you can't talk about There was one bridesmaid, your choice and assure you organized crime and the po- About 25 boys and girls, disturbances, called their publicly in support of Con- and local Republican candi- that Bill Cahill will appre- man, and Howard K. Hayden, parents and many called then dressed in pink. gressman Cahill as the Re- dates. litical corruption that goes mostly black, threw eggs in ciate your efforts." museum curator. with it." the hallways, tore down stu- appeared at the school Father Hafner gently publican candidate for gov- dent government campaign to remove their children. placed one arm around his ernor. My endorsement is posters, attempted to set fire Chief of Police James A. bride as the congregation based on CahiU's outstand- ing record in Congress, and to a fiberglass curtain, and Herring said that the police sang the hymn, "God Is Love." on his obvious depth of un- Rumson Mayor John Teeter pulled down a partition in a did not contemplate any in- derstanding of state and lo- boys' lavatory, soon after the terference and that school At communion services lat- cal issues. He is, without a school doors were opened for authorities had every thing er, the new bridegroom dis- doubt, the most qualified of the day. , under control. tributed portions of bread and all of the Republican candi- Gives Support to McDermott The disturbances lasted a The school administration the bride held a large bowl dates. 1 of wine. Some 130 persons at- little more than 15 minutes ac- called in Edward Davis, "As manager of a public RUMSON — Mayor John O. handle the problems New during McDermott Day In cording to the school superin- president of the New Shrews- tended the ceremony, and Teeter has announced his en- many received communion. transportation system, I Jersey faces. Frank is a man Monmouth County today. tendent, Dr. Patrick Parenty, bury Betterment Association found CahiU's statement on dorsement of Senate presi- of honesty and integrity—and They will introduce guests to and all students reported to and a member of the com- As the couple left, Father dent Frank X. McDermott for I think he's the man our state Hafner laughingly told rice- mass transit of particular in- the senator and his wife from their first period classes mittee that set up the governor. needs as chief executive," the throwers outside: "That's a terest. I view his assignment 6 to 8 p.m. at the Rumson ad- which began a few minutes Mayor Teeter, a candidate mayor said. school's black studies pro- pagan custom. I repudiate of priorities to our transpor- dress. late. gram, to talk with the stu- tation needs penetrating and fpr re-election, said he want- Mayor Teeter is vice presi- Earlierin the day, the Mc- it wholeheartedly." ed to run on the same ticket The superintendent said he dents Friday afternoon. illuminating, especially in dent of Pfizer International. Dermotts will take a cam- Father Hafner has been do- as McDermott in November He is serving his first term as had discussed the matter with He said that he had talked ing graduate work in religious his insistence that mass paign swing through the coun- black student leaders and transit come first, from the because "Frank is the strong- mayor oi Rumson, where he. with the members of the studies at Temple University est candidate the Republican and his wife, Claire, live with ty from Middletown to there appeared to be no Afro - American Society, here. He indicated the couple point of view of 'need.' Shrewsbury, where they will specific grievances or provo- party can nominate. their family at 3G Bellevue which includes the black stu- would make their home in sub- "Additionally, I am con- "I've known him for some Ave. meet 400 women gathered for tation. urban Clifton Heights after dent leaders, and he was con- vinced that Bill Cahill is the time and his experience and The mayor and his wife will a luncheon; to Neptune, Dr. Parenty said he was not vinced that they were not re- "four or five days in New pne Republican candidate who Ocean Grove and Uen Rum- York*' leadership in the legislature entertain at a cocktail party - -at Una sgtpol when .the dis- sponsible for the disruption. can BV/7 a statcnitie eteu*W." Major Joluf tfc'J*ttft ' :"'i»a;»tjsrovt!n Hiat he can; Jrest ••^we^ai'^aK~Si'v'/i:<.^iuiott son. •; ' - ••; ;•."•.,, -X:' ••; 14 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969- Lonborg, McLain Throw Blanks By ASSOCIATED PRESS Lonborg, plagued by recur- really stiffened up after I a year ago on May 25 — nings, tops in the majors, In The loss, coupled with Jim Lonborg can't hurry ring shoulder trouble that left. You just can't do it all and went on to an amazing 13 games — compared to 22 Minnesota's 2-1, 3-2 double- and Denny McLain , won't has kept him from pitching in one day." 31-6 finish. innings in four appearances header sweep at New York, wait, but neither one has for- a complete game this spring, Two Days' Rest "I never ask a guy to pitch for Lonborg. dropped Oakland 1VJ games scattered four hits before Vi- with two days rest," said Despite the Red Sox' fifth behind the pace-setting Twins gotten which way to go. McLain, who pitched six in the West. Elsewhere,' Kan- Lonborg, the American cente Romo put the wraps innings last Thursday in a Tigers Manager Mayo Smith, victory in six games and the on Hie Red Sox1 first shutout "but Denny came to me and Tigers' sixth in seven, neither sas City edged slumping League's 1967 Cy Young 7-3 loss to Chicago, bounced -Washington 3-2 in 12 innings Award winner, and McLain, in 40 starts. back with two day's rest and wanted to pitch. Pitchers could pick up ground on like him need a lot of work. Baltimore's torrid East Di- and Seattle beat Cleveland his successor last year, "I was tempted to try the blanked the hapless Angels 3-2, pitched seven scoreless in- full nine, but I'm glad it on two hits to earn his sev- "Besides, he's having a vision leaders, who shaded nings apiece yesterday as worked out this way," said enth victory in 11 decisions tooth extracted Monday and Oakland 5-3 on Don Buford's In the National League, Boston nipped Chicago, 1-0, Lonborg, 3-0, who will at- with mop-up help from John it'd be worse if foepitche d two-run eighth inning double Pittsburgh downed San Fran- and betroit trampled Cali- tempt to go the distance in Hiller. Tuesday." and extended their winning cisco twice, 2-1 and 6-2; the fornia, 10-O. his next start. "My shoulder He also won his seventh McLain has pitched 100 in- streak to five, Chicago Cubs split a twin bill with San Diego, bowing 1-2 before winning 1-0; At- lanta trimmed Philadelphia Field Is Finalized 4-1; Cincinnati drubbed Mon- treal 7-3; St. Louis blanked Los Angeles 4-0 and Houston dropped the New York Mets For '500' Classic 6-3. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) his own Brabham-Repcos speedway with oil. It took 25 George Scott's fifth inning — Bill Vukovich Jr., son of a Sunday at 163.875 mph. minutes to clean it up. homer — the first of only Slovenian grape picker who The last qualifier in a fran- Drivers left waiting when two hits off Southpaw Tom- became one of America's tic finish of the trials was the 6 p.m. EDT closing gun my John — carried Lonborg greatest auto race drivers, Peter Revson of New York, sounded included veteran and the Red Sox past the set the pace yesterday in 10- heir to the Revlon cosmet- Jim Hurtubise of North Ton- White Sox. Romo pitched out. mile qualifications that filled ics fortune, who qualified a awanda, N. Y., who quali- of a ninth inning jam after" the field for Friday's 53rd second Brabham at a rela- fied the only front engine yielding a one-out triple by 500-mile auto race at the In- tively low 160.851. car in last year's 500. He Duane Josephson and earned dianapolis Motor Speedway. Revson got a break when never got it up to competi- his eighth save in 13 ap- pearances with Boston. The 25-year-old Fresno, Jerry Grant, Solano Beach, tive speed last year. Calif., blew an engine late Don Wert drove in four Calif., driver led the last The only turbine entered, runs with a homer and eight qualifiers for the 33- in the day.and drenched the a tiny Allison driven by Al single and Willie Horton and GETS JUMP ON SLIDER — New York Yankee socond car field with an average Miller of Roseville, Mich., Dick McAuliffe also homered of 164.843 miles per hour in was in the lineup temporar- as the Tigers handed Cali- baseman Horace Clarks leaps over sliding Minnesota a Shrike-Offenhauser. Yarbrough ily but was eliminated wfoen. fornia its 10th consecutive Twins' Gaorga Mitterwald, as the latter is forced but The car is owned by J. C. the fastest 33 speeds were loss. •in the fifth inning of yssterday's first game of a Agajanian, Los Angeles pro- tallied. Orioles Winging doubleheaoier. The ptay started when Minnesota's moter who owned the car The 1969 field averaged Buford's tie • breaking World 600 Frank Quilici bit to Yankee third baseman Jerry Ken- in which Troy Buttman won 166.295 mph in the trials, double, after singles by the 1952 Indianapolis Motor breaking the record of 164.. Chico Salmon and Mark ney who threw to Clarice, The Twins swept the twin Classic. 958 by last year's lineup. Belanger and a hit batsman bill, 2-1 «nd 3-2. (AP Wirephoto) The younger Vukovich was Champion Four Rookies filled the bases, sent the "Rookie of the Year" in a CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)- Revson was the fourth the Orioles to their 10th vic- seventh-place SDD finish last Lee Roy Yarbrough, taking rookie to make the lineup. tory in 11 games. Boog year. His father won it twice complete charge after me- Newcomers who qualified Powell and Brooks Robinson and died in a crash while chanical troubles struck down Saturday were .Mark Dono- drilled homers for Baltimore 'Killer' Two-Times leading the 1955 race. his challengers, cruised to an hue of Media, Pa,, defend- and Mike Hershberger and MISPUCED FOOT — New York Mats' Ron Swoboda Foyt First easy victory yesterday In the ing U. S. road racing cham- Danny Cater connected for h wf» at home in the fourth inning yeitarday, Swo- World 600 Stock Car race be- pion, and Sonny Ates, Sell- the A's, who have lost six Yesterday's qualifications ersburg, Ind., who came up in a row. Yanks for Twins bsda scored from third bass on teammate Ed Charles' did not disturb the-positions fore a crowd of 75,000. The 30-year-old Mercury from the super modified Bob Oliver's triple and El- grounder fo Houston Astros' third baseman Doug of 25 qualifiers Saturday, tracks. lie Rodriguez' double in the NEW YORK (AP) - Har- stymied the Yankees oa four when veteran A. J. Foyt Jr. team driver, getting his third mon Killebrcw drove in the singles until the ninth inning Rader, who fielded the ball and threw to catcher major speedway victory of George Follmer of Arca- 12th swept the Royals past of Houston won the pole posi- dia, Calif., who won the the Senators, who have lost deciding run in each game of the second game, when he Johnny Edwards for the tag. Edward's foot, however, tion in a Coyote-Ford of his the season, left by plane yesterday as the Minnesota walked leadoff man Jerry shortly after the race for In- Phoenix 109 March 30 but " five in a row — the last four was nor blocking the plats. Houston rapped Hie New own manufacture at 170.568 never has started at Indian- by one run. Twins surged to a 2-1, 3-2, Kennedy and was lifted for dianapolis where he will start Yorkers, 6-3. (AP Wirephoto) miles per hour. apolis, also made the 500 Tommy Harper stole three doublehcadcr sweep over the Kon Perranoski the Memorial Day 500 in the . The . contingent from the lineup yesterday. bases before drawing a New York Yankees before a European road racing circuit third row in a turbocharged Bobby Murcer also walked Other qualifiers in the bases-loaded walk In the Ball Day crowd of 57,455— and the runners advanced to was reduced early yesterday Eagle Ford. final session were Bruce eighth to force in the tie- largest in the majors this sea- when Colin Chapman, Brit- second and third on a ground- Yarbrough, whose share of Walkup, Downey, Calif., Lar- breaking run and cap a two- son. out before scoring on a single Astros Complete ish builder of Lotus cars, a $161,000 purse totaled *30,- ry Dickson of Marietta, run Seattle comeback. Lee withdrew three cars he had Killebrew's sacrifice fly in by pinch - hitter John Ellis. 627 including lap money, took Ohio, 1968 USAC sprint Maye's sixth inning homer the •• seventh inning of the Perranoski then got the last built for STP Corp. Two command of the longest event champion, and Carl Wil- accounted for both Cleve- were to have been driven by opener capped a two-run ral- two outs, preserving Wood- in stock car racing at the liams, Graniviewj Mo. land runs. ly that backed the three-hit son's second victory in three Met Sweep, 6-3 Graham Hill of London, last 162nd lap of the 400-lap chase year's world champion, and pitching of Dave Boswell. In decisions. HOUSTON (AP) - The ble, and run-scoring singles and never relinquished it. In the nightcap, Killebrew Joe hen Rindt, Austrian His chief challenger in the FIRST GAMK rampaging Houston Astros by Miller and Jesus Alou. driver, with the third held cracked a run-scoring single Mlnnrnntn tv I »tv VArk M) jumped on Tom Seaver for Another run scored on late stages was Ford's Rich- in the seventh, giving rookie nh r h I an r h in reserve. ard Petty. But Petty was Tovar,cf 4 1 11 Clarke,:b 3 0 0 five early runs and went on a passed ball. Chapman explained he Dick Woodson a 3-0 lead and O'rri'naH.sa 4 O 11 K>nncy.3b 3-0 1 fruitlessly chasing the white How They Stand Kllleb'w.lb 3O0I Miircer.rf. 300 to beat the New York Mets, didn't trust hubs on the cars offsetting New York's two-run 01lva.il 3 0O| Pfplonf.lb 400 New York <3> Houston SIX DAYS UNTIL POST TIME — Official action at be horning in on his stable mascot's supper. Center, rest of the year to racing, however, and can be ex- +he William duPont Jr. Handicap at Delaware Park. Trainer Lsnny Lovsnidge brings out his tack to show Right, Bold Mariner has that optimistic look about him Monmouth Park won't come until Saturday, byt there's pected back in the handicap ranks, Where last year Big Rock Candy it's time to return to running races. as he pauses after a workout. Trainer Chariot Ssnborn he finished fourth in Monmouth's $100,000 Amory L'. pre-me&t training, particularly in the stable area. Left, Big Rock Candy spent the spring at stud and is the consults with exercise boy Germain Vasquex, Bold Carr Bairn, trained by Charlie Rodriguez, appear* to father of eight prospective foals. He will devote the Haskell Handicap and was second to Damascus in Mariner's rider. Monmouth Lifts Curtain on '69 Meet Saturday OCEANPORT — Boasting no less than four stakes Saturday's openings stakes event is the $25,0D0-added, only, but the Sapling is an open race. The fourth big race, has a contract arrangement to ride for both Woodside races with $100,000 purses, Monmouth Park opens its longest 6-furlong Miss Woodford, expected to attract the best sprint- the Amory L. Haskell Handicap on July 12, annually at- Stud and David A. "Sonny" Werblin's Elberon Farm. race meeting Saturday and continues through Aug. 7. ing 3-year-old fillies in this part of the nation. The Miss tracts the cream of the handicap horses and often is in- A feature of the Monmouth Park meeting will be the Leading owners, trainers and jockeys will be on hand Woodford and the later Post-Deb are stepping stones to fluential at the time for voting for the "Horse of the Year." informative and entertaining sessions of the Dawn Patrol for the 59 racing days, and the stable area will be full to another of Monmouth Park's top stakes, the $50,00i)-added Trainers expected to be vying for the conditioning and Post and Paddock Club. The Dawn Patrol offers a capacity by first race post time. Monmouth Oaks on July 19. crown at Monmouth Park include Eddie Yowell, J. Bowes chance for the public to go on a guided tour of the stable The Monmouth Invitational Handicap, a race Inaugu- Bond, Budd Lepman, T. J. Kelly, LeRoy and Moody Jolley , area and watch workouts during early morning training Monmouth Park will card nine races a day, Monday rated last year for 3-year-olds at a mile and one-eighth, and Danny Perlsweig, who will provide stiff competition for hours. The Post and Paddock Club introduces horsemen, through Saturday, with the first race at 2 p.m. Twenty joined three other Monmouth Park stakes in the magic the defending champ, Charles Sanborn. All have strong jockeys and other racing personalities in an informal pro- stakes races are sprinkled throughout the meeting, cli- $100,000 plateau when its value was boosted from $75,000 for stables whose entries will be seen in the daily races. gram in the walking ring area prior to the first race. maxing with the $100,000 Sapling for 2-year-olds on closing the second running on Aug. 2. The leading classic colts of BROUSSARD, BALTAZAR BACK Workman are putting finishing touches on painting and day. the year, Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner Majestic Also back to attempt to retain his standing will be 1968's general improvements at the track, which has an ultra- Monmouth Park has a varsity of dining facilities, air Prince and his runner-up rival, Arts and Letters, have top jockey, Hay Broussard, a veteran saddlesmith whose modern plant built for the 1946 opening of the present conditioned lounges with closed-circuit color television, been sent bids to the race. rivals include several sharp youngsters, notably Chuck course and added to and expanded in intervening years. and other television monitors throughout the stands. The Other $100,000 events are the twin 2-year-old races, the Baltazar and Eddie Maple. Baltazar, who completed 1968 as But there was an old Monmouth Park, too, which opened Its track's outstanding video-tape and closed-circuit TV sys- Sapling and Sorority, each run at six furlongs with guaran- New Jersey's leading jockey both In number of victories gates In 1870 and whose traditions and history add color and tem provides instant replay of every race. teed $100,000 purses. Be Sorority, on July 26, is for fillies and money won, has powerful stable connections since lie flavor to the new track. Four Shore Nines Monmouth Tilt Win State Games Will Begin Today Four Shore teams, Shore Central Jersey Group in con- Shore scored two runs.in WEST LONG BRANCH - Hirst (8-1) to the mound Arace and the Admirals' Jim Regional, Henry Hudson Re- test Friday. the ninth frame to go ahead Second - seeded Manasquan against the Scarlet Fliers, 9- Bailey are tentative mound gional, Marlboro and Toms Mike Barker hurled and for good. With two men out, and seventh-ranked Neptune 10-2 and also-rans in the "A" opponents. River all were first round slugged his team over the Stan Yates singled and went will collide this afternoon in Division. First round play will con- winners in the N.J. State In- Piners. He worked eight and to second when the outfield- the first of four opening round Dates and times for the re- clude Friday, Memorial Day, terscholastic Athletic Associa- a third innings allowing five er misjudged the ball. Jack games of the sixth annual maining three first round with a doubleheader. Fdurth- tion's baseball tournament hits. He also drove in two of Sabo moved Yates to third Monmouth College Interscho- games also were announced rated Toms River (13-6) will over the weekend. the Blue Devil three runs. with his single, and Yates lastic Invitational Baseball by E. J. "Mim" Truppa, tour- meet fifth • ranked Ocean Shore Regional nipped Lake- Dick Edelman was the los- came across on a base hit tournament. nament director. Township (11-8-1) in the 11 wood, 3-2, in a nine-inning er.' He gave up 10 hits. by Barker. The* second score Game time is 3:30 p.m. on Top-seeded Brick Township a.m. opener, while third-seed- came on a single by Steve the Monmouth College field (16-6), "A" Division leaders, ed defending champion Mater Pomerantz. here. take on Henry Hudson Re- Dei (12-4-1) will test fifth- The Piners made a final ef- The Big Blue Warriors, 14- gional (13-4), co-leaders In the rated Matawan Regional (9- Bayshore Softball fort in their half when John 3 and assured of at least a "C" Division and eighth-seed- 6) In the 2:30 p.m. nightcap. Winn walked, took second on tie for the Shore Conference ed in the tourney, colliding All tourney games will be Bill McCarthy's hit and scored "B" Division championship, Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. played on the Monmouth Col- on an infield groundout. are expected to send ace Chip The Green Dragons' Mike lege field. Has Strong Field Shore will meet South Riv- Semis Next Week er next at a site and time yet The winners of the Brick- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - year; Sayreville Bar, borough to be decided. Henry Hudson and Toms Riv- The second annual Bayshore champions; McGuire Air Toms River moved Into the A.S.A. fast pitch softball tour- Force Base, runner-up in last Branchers Detain er-Ocean contests will ad- quarterfinalsdof the South Jer- nament will begin Friday, year's all Air Force tourna- vance to a second round sey Group IV tournament by Memorial Day, and run ment and Bavarian Village of (semi-final) meeting, as will clipping Rancocas Valley, 1-0, through Sunday. All games Newark, who last year rep- TWO-TIME CHAMP — Dr. Everett "Buz" Thompson the survivors of the Mater in the 10th inning Friday at Brick's Title Trip Dei-Matawan and Manasquan- will be played at the Oak resented that city in the East- Peddle. of Lincrcyft beams after accepting the Riverview Bowl Shades Field on Lloyd Road. ern Regional tournament. Neptune games. Semi • final EdJVorth pitched .aJour.L «s champion of the Riverview jnvifatjqiral Golf Tour- _ _Lmig BrancLHigh School's the victim of strong Mster games must bo played by —The Bayshore AvA^defend— Also, _NesiL Ritz. Lounge of baseball squad continued to Dei In a non-conference game Newark, metropolitan area hitter and had little trouble nament for the second year in a how at the Rumion Wednesday, June 4, with the ing champion and host team, shock Shore Conference "A" Saturday in the Lions' den. champs last year and cham- with his foes until the ninth Country Club. " championship on tap for June has announced a field of 14 round when Rancocas got a Division rivals Friday by Glenn Daly supplied the 10. Rain dates for each of the teams that will compete for pions of the Brophy tourna- runner to third on a wild knocking off league • lead- Seraph punch with four runs three rounds are Saturday, top prize in the single elim- ment; Harlem Warriors, New York City champions; New pitch. er, Brick Township, 4-2, pre- batted in on a double and a May 31; Thursday, June 5, ination tournament. venting the Green Dragons single. and Wednesday,'June U. Mickey's Lounge of Newark, The game's only score came In addition to the host team, metropolitan league stand- Riverview Bowl from capturing the division ti- in the tenth when Bob Som- tle. competing for top honors will outs; Mr. D's Trucking of mer walked, went to third on be Ed Gardner's Tavern of East Orange, a newly orga- a single by Bill Campbell and The Dragons will meet FIRST MERCHANTS OFFERS TO ALL Jersey City, last year's city nized team touted as the tallied on a double steal. Neptune at home on Tuesday, champions: Matthews Furni- "team to beat" because of To Dr. Thompson Toms River will meet Mill- while Toms River will host ture of Plainfield, city cham- its membership; Shady Oaks Middletown Township. Both pions there; Fitzgeralds A.C. Lodge of Morristown, league ville next at a site and time RUMSON — Lightning struck for the second year in a to be decided. row Friday at Rumson Country Club, and Dr. Everett teams are 9-4 in the confer- Retired Senior Citizens of Avenel, Woodbridge Town- champions there; Sonny's Bar ence. ship champions and ftinner- of South River; state AA Marlboro won a 5-4 decision "Buz" Thompson of Lincroft couldn't be happier. over tough Jackson Township Brick must have decided to up in the Brophy Invitational- champions and runner-up in Dr. Thompson fired a 76 in the stxth annual Riverview tournament in Elizabeth last in a Central Jersey Group II take the weekend off, as the Eastern regional tournament Hospital Invitational Golf Tournament to win the coveted and M.C. of Long Bar of game Friday at Freehold. Dragons also lost on Sat- FREE The Cougars scored all four Riverview Bowl for the second time, a tournament first. urday. Madison Township MEN Newark, one of the best teams in the East. of their runs with the help Previous winners of the bowl were T. Peter Doremus, scored four In the sixth and had little difficulty with the TIRED? TENSE? of only one hit off winning Michael Toscano, James Brown Jr., and R. Roe Sharabba. CHECKING There will be six games pitcher Stan Lukoic. Shore Conference power- RELAX WITH A REFRESHING played on Friday, with the Dr. Thompson, representing Manasquan River Country Strike Early house, winning, 6-0. SAUNA BATH first commencing at 9:45 a.m. ACCOUNTS The Mustangs went right Club, also teamed with John Heckel to take the runner-up The green Dragons are AND SCOO Saturday's action will get un- spot in the low gross team competition with 76. Raymond der way at 1 p.m., while Sun- to work. Rich Narozniak blast- now 16-6. • no maintenance MASSAGE 9 Visit ed a homer in the first frame, charge! TUES.-WED. and FRI. day's championship round Johnson and Bruce Chrichton won the championship, also In the "B" Division Mana- • no minimum 4 P.M. TO 10 P.M. will get the "play ball cry" then Lukoic walked, Ken with a 76, while Thomas Lee and Charles Slinghuff were squan needs only one vic- Tomberlin singled and Pete balance require** SAT. 1 P.M. TO I P.M. at 1:30 p.m. third at 77. R. Roe and Joseph Sharabbo, 78, were fourth. tory to wrap up the title. Vanderwell doubled for two The Big Blue Warriors have t no activity •'••rail Dick Archer, umpire^ and In th,e net competiiton, Dr. Ralph Tessier and Joseph Mr. Frank's SAUNA chief from the state, will be more. a full schedule this week, be- Jackson tied matters in the McMahon took honors with their 65, and Dr. Carmen ginning today with a first 111 MAIN ST. one of the officials who will call the ball games. fourth on a walk, hit batsman, Scarpellino and Joseph Pignataro were second. round contest against Nep- In conjunction with S«nlor Cirlieni Month, wt art of- an error and a single by Tom Thomas P. Doremus Sr. and T. Peter Doremus Jr. and tune in the Monmouth College fering Hill chicking account plan to all people who ar* 45 Langford. Dr. Charles Paterno and William Lee were third and fourth, Invitational. yean er older, and who are retired. This li a "no «tflngi Jackson took the lead in the attached" offer to all retired Stnlor Cltlnnt In sincere) ap- respectively. Shore Regional and Henry fifth on a walk, passed ball Hudson Regional are still at preciation of their yean of lervloe to our community. and an error. Frank F. Blaisdell, president of Riverview's board of the top of the "C" heap and Marlboro scored the game's governors, made the presentation to Dr. Thompson, Blaisdell Our people at any ef our 11 convenient community el- a meeting between the two fleet will look forward to opening a free checking account final two runs in its half on clubs either on May 30 noted that the Riverview Tournament is the only contest for you. Our present cuitomen who qualify are welcome re two singles, a sacrifice bunt or June 2, should decide mat- which attempts to bring together outstanding golfers of all apply. They will be limed a new tupply of these special Miller and an error. ters. The exact date of the area clubs for annual competition. citizen checki. Marlboro faces Middlesex game has not yet been de- •for Maximum Heat next at a site and time to Proceeds of the tournament benefit the patient-care ex- cided. Our top quality heating oil is your best in- be determined. pansion program at Riverview Hospital. Middletown Township was vestment in comfortable warmth for your ~J4iMi^yiiMi^tt^!iSi^6^ifi^ home. Why settle for less? It produces more heat, burns cleaner! PHONE 741-6100 FREE 3-NI&HT SMALL BOATING CLASS TRANSMISSIONS AT MOLLY PITCHER, JUNE 5, 12 and 19 THE BIS I 5 PEOPLE ONLY PEOPLE HUE A MOO IAHW 11 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES A FREE, 3-night small boating class will be held on the 3 Thurs- FLUHR TOWING-ROAD SERVICE AVAILABLE Hood Office: 601 Morrison Ave., Aibury Park Fuel Chief day nights of June 5, 12 and 19 at the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn. Albury Park • Red Bank • Manaiquan • North Aibury Port FUEL OIL ror FREE application call Frank J. Monica, General Manager, Brlejle • Folr Haven • Holrndel • Colt) Neck HBATIHC OIL 264 - 6200 Avon-Noptuno City • Millttone Twp. • Upper Freehold Twp. :H 7-2500. Drlve-ln or Wolk-Up Fecllitlei and Iiiendod Hours At All OHIeee HIGHWAY 36 of POOLE AVE. HAZLET. N. J. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969 . 17 O PEYTON PLACE © Marsha and Dr. Rossi discuss plain for as Imme- diate wedding; Norman tells off Steven; Sgt WaUcei gives Dr. Miles tome disturbing newi and a dis- traught Rita vtsiU Dr. Ro»aL At the Movies Television Today O HOW TO STOP SMOKING 8 RED BANK MIDDLETOWN ID PERRY MASON 1 CARLTON- TOWN- 'The Case of the Golden Fraud' . Executive fean Whew Ifi At 2:00; 7:20; 9:15, Jranna 7:30; »:5J. O WCBS-TV his reputation will be ruined when he finds himseil O WNEW-TY 0 WOR-TV © WNDT-TV the victim of a blackmail icheme. (R) EATONTOWN HAZLET COMMUNITY- PLAZA- O WNBC-TY © WABC-TV 9:00 B MAYBERRY R.F.D. 8 World or Faihlon 2:00; 9:20; 01 WPIX-TV 8 IndicrUt Color While driving with Aunt Bee in a neighboring town, Joanna, 2:25: 7:30; 9:45. One Hundred Rifle* 7:J0; »:80. DAYTIME SPECIALS Sam gets a traffic ticket. ; .; Celer by Man Explore Cause : Garden State Arts Center SPECIAL! • PAN/VISION* at Telegraph Hill Park on the Garden State Parkway • Exit 116 1 Ib. Lobster Dinner A QC Men., Wed. *»»«» Thurs. Only Of City Decay Dally Double ASBURY PARK A JUNE FESTIVAL OF STARS 2-1 Ib. Lobsters By CYNTHIA LOWRY While there was nothing AMIS 5.75 NEW YORK (AP) - The new in the content of the pro- r 775-8*83 GALA OPENING JUNE 12 principal cause of the decay gram, it was attractive and iH^^ilLH 'WDELPHIA ORCHESTRA of the inner city, the flight of the middle class to the provocative because of its The Story OfThree Consenting JUNE 19 & 21: NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC suburbs, was explored with lively approach. For in- AARON COPLAND, Conduclho; BENNY GOODMAN, Solofet considerable style and imag- stance, each city was intro- ination in an NBC special, WINNERS JUNE 23,24 & 25: THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL SYMPHONY duced with a thumbnail "pro- MORTON QOULD, Conductor; DOROTHY KIRSTEN, Solollt. "Five Cities," last night. The hour concentrated on file," by using a split screen, JUNE 26,27 & 23: NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC trick photography and back- ACADEMY STANISLAW SKROWACZEWSKI, Conducting; VAN CUBURN, SokM DORIS 'N ED'S one aspect of life in each SEAFOOD RESTAURANT city: New York, Chicago, ground music to suggest the 31 Shan Dr., Highland! - 871)545 Los Angeles, Cleveland and mood and tempo of the town. AWARDS HOUSE OP GOURMET SEAFOOD SINGLE PROOHAMPHICES:SU0,7M.5.7S, 4.50,3.5(7. Cloud Tutldayi Washington. - laclvdlig Beryl Uwn Staling il.0O(Mon. thru Thun.) In New York, it was the MUSIC Reid S2.50(Frl.MiSit.) sharp contrast between the MAKtRS ftst Actresi dismal slums of upper Park 1THEATWES Susannah BOX OFFICE OPENS JUNE 2-i Avenue and York TOR BEST LOCATIONS, ORDER WOW BY MAIL | the sleek ACRES el FREE PARKINS! JOSEPH £I£VIN6,,»,, opulence of ANAVCOCMBMSYFILM Coral FOR COMPLETE SUMMER SCHEDULES the street P61€ROTOOLe Browne WRITE FOR BROCHURE OR CALL: (201} 264-9200 DINNER THEATER farther THt.RAZA s o u.t h. In HE.M AT illDtU IB,BUIET M4-4414 KAJHARIN6H6PBURN Route 35 Morgan, N.J. Chicago i t ItIIPOll»,. was an 1H6LIONINW1NT6R presents express- BR\CK PLAZA way that RiurvH not llckiU evoll- SHOrriKS (ENTEt.lODTE 70 477-3400 <*li by moll, ol Ihi Box Ol' MARGARET carries in- fla, or at air Wollir Rtadt ner city Tl TRUMAN workers to LOWRY and from their homes far- TOEHOLD MAV1 in ther out. Los Angeles was SHOrriKC CENTEU00TE ' •W-W00 represented by its tract homes; Cleveland, by Euclid LAST 2 DAYS! NEVER Avenue, by day a teeming ATONTOWN CO-FEATURE shopping street and by night JIM DRIVE-IN deserted. Washington's prob- PLAY DIRTY" BROWN P H2-4200 TOO LATE lem was its black slums. There was, as there usu- and RAQUEL DANCING EVERY FRIDAY, ally are in this type of pro- WELCH In SATURDAY and SUNDAY gram, a wide variety of sug- gestions that might help the itt) AFTER THE SHOW "100 r kivden State Arfs Center city with its financial prob: • PUBLIC INVITED TO DANCE lems and which might stem James Garner BbxiirHolmdel, New Jersey 07733 Phone:264-9200. the flow of families to out- RIFLES" Pleasa enclose stamped sclf-addrossod envelope with check or money order • NO COVER lying regions, in search of / Joan Hackett I wish to order single event tickets for the following: better schools, status and • NO MINIMUM Walter Brennair Date of Event No. of Tickets Price Each the joys of home ownership. DINNER & SHOW 7.50 up rATLANTIC Calendar- \ SPECIAL GROUP RATE I Atlantic Highland! 291-0148 I a dull town until ; •' Sheriff McCullougK ^ FOR 25 OR MOREI ' Fr«« Smoking Section Total No.Tickets. .Total Price. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL LAST TIMES TONITE JERRY LEWIS Name 727-3000 "SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON" HOOK LINE STARTS TOMORROW Address. GINA IOLIOBRIGIDIA AND SINKER City . State- -2ip. STARTING JUNE 3d PHIL SILVERS - Color AND Phone Buona Sera Mrs. Campbell" "WEST SIDE STORY" Plw • JAMES GARNER THE YOUNG Support Your Local Sheriff" AMERICANS 18 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.\K • MIDDLETWN. N. J,-. MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969- LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE LOST — KlatH, Labrador mrlevsr. MY FDMT B/UJEMAWg GlyOVI _ Nam. "Hugo". Call One of my mort ratuabla pomuiont THE mlulnf from my bike In front of Perry'g Fair Haven, last Uondar, 1 would like It back. E.D.K, 7iT-tW2. AUTOS FOB SALE FOUND — Black key cue, levea keys; In Dally Register parking lot. PACESETTER See. reception rteiU ID lobby of Dally Register. SPRING FOR A PONTIAC LOST — Brown zipper key caaa. Ap> BEST proxlmately 11 keys. Vicinity of Riv- er Plaza and Shrewsbury Ave., Bel C. Douglas Alan Bank. Reward. Telephone 7 67 PLYMOUTH Open Daily 'Til ? P.M. ADRIAN PYLE TRADING AS Sport Fury 2 Door Hardtop WAS S2295 566-2299 Wed. & S*t. 'Til 6 P.M. NOW $1949 .: (Between Hwy. 35 4 36 at the Parkway Oerpan) A&G MOTORS 82 S. Main St. 775-3483 Asbury Park, NJ. 67 CHEVELLE SS 395 J Door Hardtop WAS $21« NOW $1959 What's a nice guy like you 67 CHEVROLET Bel Air. V8 4 Door Sedan WAS Jiew doing in an old car? NOW $1579 - You .deserve better, you know. You deserve a good looking, 66 CHEVELLE Mallbu 2 Door Hardtop smooth performing car . . . one that reflects the real you. And WAS J15K MINI-PRICES you can have that car by trading up now at Chevy Town while NOW $1389 selection is high and before prices start- their inevitable upward 66 FORD trend. Come in today . . . we've got the perfect car for a nice AND Squire Wagon guy like you. • WAS $1895 NOW $1669 FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO 66 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 6, 4 Door Sedan WAS $1495 NOW $1279 CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. MAX I -VALUES 66 CHEVROLET Impala Super Sport, VB, 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK 2 Door Hardtop ARE THE IN THING AT WAS $1795 11 i NOW SI 649 "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE 66 CHEVROLET Impato, V6, 2 Door Hardtop WAS $1695 NOW $1559 RUSSELL OLDS! 65 CADILLAC MONMOUTH MONMOUTH COUNTY'S Sodon DcVille WAS SOTS CHRVSIERPIVHOUTH I AUTO SUPERMARKET NOW $2549 65 CADILLAC ' Coupe DeVlllB WAS J30?S NOW $2849 65 CHEVROLET VALIANT Impcla, V8, 4 Door Hardtop WAS SI 495 NOW $1369 YOU 65 BUICK LeSabre 2 Door Hardtop WAS *14?5 NOW $1189 PLYMOUTH 65 OLDSMOBILE F!S Cutlass 3 Door Hardtop WAS 11575 HARDTOP NOW $1379 BftAHV HKW 1V0V 65 CHEVROLET Biscayne, 6, 2 Door Sedan WAS' (1095 WE SELL:M0R| NOW $769 CHRYSLER 2688 65 RAMBLER SO YOU / Classic, VB, Wogon NEWPORT WAS S129S NOW $1059 SAVE MORE! 64 PONTIAC Cotalino 4 Door Hardtop WAS $1195 NOW $989 64 PONTIAC Bonneville 2 Door Hard fop WAS 51295 NEW CAR TRADE-IN CLEARANCE!! 1?64 PLYMOUTH $1997 1964 FORD $ 697 NOW $1089 BRAND NEW LEFTOVER Fury Ml station wagon. Radio, Country Sedan station wagon, Air 1948 CHRYSLER $3997 heater, automatic, power steering/ conditioned. Rod Jo, heater, auto- Town & Country Station Wagon. etc. matic, power steering, etc. Radio, heater, automatic, power — IMPORTS — 1?6S CHRYSLER $1697 1963 CHEVROLET $ 797 steering and many extras. Save Impala two door hardtop. Radio, Hundreds. •» "300" hardtop, full power, auto- matic, etc. Very low mileage. This heater, automatic. 68 OPEL one won't last long. 1961 FORD | 697 WAS J1795 19*8 IMPERIAL $3897 Fairlane, 4 door, radio and healer, Crown Hardtop, air-conditioned, lull 19W PLYMOUTH $1497 automatic, etc. power, priced right. Fury HI four door. Air conditioned. NOW $1579 1948 CHRYSLER {2597 Radio, heater, automatic, power 1963 CHEVROLET Hardtop I 597 Newport 4-dr. sedan, R&H, auto., steering, power brakes, etc. Impala 2 door hardtop, radio and hooter, automatic, power stserlng. J 67 VOLKSWAGEN power steering, brakes vinyl roof, 1966 FORD $1397 FOR THE MOST FASHIONABLE BUY ON A WIDE vinyl Interior, etc. Fairlane 500 two door hardtop. 1961 CHEVROLET ' $ 477 WAS SH»5 1H1 PLYMOUTH $25?7 Radio, heater, automatic, power Bet Air four door. Radio, heater, Satellite 9-possenger station wagon. steering, white wall tires, wheel cov- automatic, power steering, etc. NOW $1389 Auto., power steering, vinyl interior, ers, etc. 1955 CHEVROLET TRUCK $ 297 whltewall tires. Half ton pick-up. .966 PLYMOUTH $1397 SELECTION OF '69 OLDSMOBILES... SHOP AT 1968 DODGE iW7 65 VOLKSWAGEN Poloro, 4 door, radio and healer, Four door Station Watjon, Radio, oulomatlc, power steering, whits heater, automatic, power steering. WAS S12S>5 Exceptionally clean. FOREIGN CARS walls and wheel covers. 1969 TOYOTA $1797 1967 CHRYSLER 52677 NOW $949 1965 CORVAIR $ 697 Two-door hardtop, radio und RUSSELL ... THE SHORE'S LARGEST OLDS-CADILLAC New Yorker hardtop, air cond., Four door, radio, heater & auto- heater, automatic, white wslls. — TRUCKS — full power, loaded with extras. Vinyl matic, etc. Real economy. roof, etc. 196B VOLKSWAGEN S1797 1 Two door, R&H, WW tires, 1947 CHRYSLER $3197 1965 RAMBLER . $ 597 62 CHEVROLET Two-door, 6 cylinder/ stick shift, Newport, 2-door hardtop. Radio, very low mileage. DEALER. WHETHER YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A SPORTY Lodder Truck economy pfjs. heater, auto., power steering, etc. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1997 NOW $1695 1967 PLYMOUTH J1997 1965 IMPERIAL $1797 Squareback with air condi- Fury III 4-door hardtop. Air condi- Crown hardtop. Atr conditioned. tioning. tioned, radio, heater, automatic, Fully power equipped, exceptionally 1967 TOYOTA $1097 CUTLASS...A LUXURIOUS 98...AN ECONOMICAL F-85 61 CHEVROLET power steering, etc. clean. Corona four door. Radio, heater, • V/j Ton Utility 1967 IMPERIAL $3297 whfte wall tires, wheel covers, 1965 CHRYSLER $1597 etc. Four door hardtop. Air conditioned New Yorker four door hardtop. Full NOW $695 and full power equipment. power equipment, vinyl Interior. 1966 TAUNUS t 897 1*67 CHRYSLER $3997 Bucket seats, etc. Made by Ford. Exceptionally OR AN EXCITING TORONADO... YOU'LL FIND clean. Low mileage. Town Si Country Station Wogon. Air 1965 MERCURY $1397 60 CHEVROLET , conditioned. Full power equipment. colony Park Station Wagon. Air 1961 JAGUAR S 597 Four door sedan. Radio, heater, , /• Sub. Carryall Roof rack, etc. conditioned. Radio, heater, auto- matlc, power steering,. power automatic. Leather Interior. 1947 DODGE $1797 Bucket sea.'s etc. THEM ALL HERE! NOW $295 Coronet 440 four door. Air condi- brakes, root rack, etc. tioned. Radio, heater, autarr.atic, 1945 CHEVROLET $ 597 FINANCING power steering, etc. Two door Sedan. Stick shift, • etc. FOR ALL 19U PONTIAC |U!7 Economy plus. 1967 MOTORCYCLE Catallna four door. Radio, heater, 1915 BUICK * $ 597 175 cc, like new automatic, power steering, power Wildcat four door. Radio, heater, FULL PRICE $297 brakes, etc. automatic, power steering, etc. MANY OTHERS OVER 300 SEE MONMOUTH CHRYSLER FOR SEE THEM TODAY AT... NEW CARS THE BEST DEAL on fhe . . . IN STOCK TO KITSON CHOOSE FROM! AVAILABLE '69 TOYOTA 7UIFVROI.F.] OPEN EVES TIL 9:30 OLDSMOBILE HIGHWAY 36 LARGEST CADILLAC CO. EATONTOWN NEW & USED RUSSELL CAR ; NEXT TO INVENTORY 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910 RED BANK N. J. MOTOR VEHICLE I IN INSPICTION STATION MONMOUTH Open Mon., Tues., Thurs, and Fri. Til 9 P.M. — Wed. Til 6 P.M. — Sal. Til 4 P.M. 542-1000 542-1126 COUNTY! s'L t- < i -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MTODLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969- 19 PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOS SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE wvztct AUTOS FOE SALE IMS DART OT CONVERTIBLE - HUMBER 1262 — super aape, lour- ISO7 FOKD QALA2UE — Two-door TWIN BORO RAMBLER ISM 7IAT lUtlon watou, rUIo, beat- 1897 FORD WD — Full fnm, tit thru pllln (till* 23c em. with tgnr 81x cylinder. Power steering, auto- door sedin. Automatic tranimlMlon, bardlop. Air conditioned. tll». USS Jeep Sales tad Service er, Vm mileage, like new. Call 741' eondllloaed. VoAtr wimnty. Call firment* reiolir rrtce.it Peter pi matic, backet «e«te. Excellent condi- power iteerlcg, brakei.- Z>Jse> on front, MU8TAKO convertible. V>rtctftti Frlcei start M (2930 Dial freljht TU-5518 iller » P.M. ,. Mr Broad*,, buefcet eeaU. Good condition. |798. V*8. f!100. Owner transferred, muat 747-OMO mi Cleaners, Rlv«r Ed., Xtnmioo. tion, twi. W-im. alter s p.m. Phone 871-1M2. •el. 7U-2177. 1M3 BUICK — Le8i.bra conrertlble. AUSTIN AMERICA - Tiro-door, four- IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To let VOLKSWAGEN MM — aonroof. Good condition. Ailcing $500. Phone Frlcei to tell quick. •peed, 11,872. P-O-E. slightly higher 1987 UMCOLJI CONTINENTAL — 1865 PUIC : K SPECIAL Conrertlble, e. better deal it Russell oldsmoblle- 787-O7M. with automatic. Also Sprites, Mldgeu, J310O — Excellent condition. Hour- powder jlue, white top. V-S, auto- Cldlllac. 100 Newman Springs Kd., M2-1HM AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE door, vinyl roof, leather Interior. Air lnatlc transmission, power steering. Red Bank. 7U-0910. 1M1 OLDSMOBILE M — Four-door MOB roiditera — QT. AiG MOTORS, conditioning. Full power. orWnU ExcelleBt condition. yu?5. Call alter hardtop. Power steering and power 1863 VOLK8WAOEW — Mart Mil, *5J» Albury Park. 775-3(83. owner. 7U-5S1Z. 7 p.m. 717-3446. 1M7 CROWN IMPERIAL convertible. brakes. *22J or best offer. Call 284- Call See this gorgeous one owner car, M2-2221 full/ equipped, full warranty at M. 5815. Schwartz. Ill W. Front St., Red BUICK 1062 I.sSABRK — Two-door 1083 OLDSMOBILE — Holiday SJ. AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Bank. 747-0787. sport coupe. Sharp car (375. 261- Hint condition. Power jteerlng. On« A H Motors Inc. 1544. owner. Bacrlllce, Jlg5. 495-067ST. INVENTORY Hwy. 35 Eatontown, N. 3. 1040 FORD 198« VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan. Oooi a2im LIKE NEW condition. AM-FM radio. J12M. 787- KITSON CHEVROLET CO. CALL 9(6-4285 7058 Hwy. 36 Eatontown 6421000. 1068 OPEL KADETT - White wllh BUICK 1961 — Electra, four-door »«• red Interior, wtiltewalls and radio. dan. Power Atccrlne, brakei, win- Monmouth Chrysler-Plymouth $1500. Call 787-5377. down. A-l. J1195. 67M042. Hwy. 3S Eatontown, N. J. 542-5500 1968 FIAT MODEL 121 STATION 1062 VOLKSWAOEN WAGON — 2.500 miles. Take over r NEW 1963 OLDSMOBILE F-85 — J2265 Jl /J delivered. Gem Oldsmoblle, 110 Main payments. 542-6783 after 6 p.m. St.. Matawan, 666-3600. 1967 FIAT — Modcf~i2~4, four-door sedan, low mileage. Excellent condi- 1063 FORD FALCON — Futura con- 1066 BUICK — LeSabre, convertible. tion. SU50. Call 747-2862. vcTlllilc, V« automatic. $3St>. Call al- WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE ter C, 774-3953. 370 Broad St., Keyport 2641323. 10S7 FORD — Two-door hardtop G»l- 11)62 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL WIUl axle 500. 29,000 miles. Must sell. vinyl roof. Power steering, power SCENIC CAR SALES Call 5600145. brakes. New rubber. Beat otfer. 291- Hwy. 36 872-0221 Highlands STATION CAR — 1957 Volkswagen 3BO0. Karmann Ghla. Just passed Inspec- SA! TRY US AND SEE tion. $275. 787-5390, ask for George. RASSAS PONTIAC . NEW DODGES SOLD AT COST PLUS NO MONEY DOWN 1982 HILLMAN HUSKY — Wauon. OFFERS ON EVERY CAR IN STOCK Five year warranty. Immediate de- Very clean, very low mileage. $305. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY livery. We'll beat anyone's deal. Over Call 747-0593. On over 100 new cars. volume sale...saves you hundreds. We're oul lo break all previous salet 45 NEW CARS TO CHOOSE FROM JAGUAR 1965-3.83, four-door Mr-dan. rccordn. Call now! 566-9100 Fully equipped. Call 141-6737 alter 1 TOWN * COUNTRY DODGE. INC. p.m. Now la tho time for you to Bavel. 60 Main SI. Matawan WE'RE REALLY DEALING IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1966 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE II — CHRYSLER — 413 cu. In., 360 H.P.. 8-cylinder, power steering, air condi- Beautiful "Limited production" 300 K. RASSAS PONTIAC tioned. Two-door hardtop. Five new Sacrifice. $1050. 776-5478. 335 Broad SI. 711-5180 Kcd Bank 1 tires. S1300. 542*139. 1S0I CHEVROLET —Impala, four- "k Here's a Sample it —— 1967 MALIBU — Snort Coupe. Gold dour !iar 63 VOLKSWAGEN — condition. $1150 firm. 741-2102. ON — Six cylinder. Three-speed stick. tlan. $100. Call Very low mileage. Best offer. Call OR BY APPOINTMENT. . .PLfcASE CALL 26V9000 Call -61-8778. 741-51(17. 741-0071 after 6 p.m. KEYPUNCH EXPERIENCED »9i 1966 GRAND SPORT infil MI'RTANO — Six-cylinder, 1351 HARL.EY — Full dress. Palnterl BUSINESS NOTICES m-.itlc. Must cell. SI 050. bhip metal flake. Call after 6, 671- INVENTORY CLERK $91 LANVIN-OHARLES OF THE RITZ Two-door hardtop, fully equipped In- '•l'Jl-21'M .VJIfl. cluding automatic console and power RUBBER STAMPS — Made to order. TYPISTS S0-60wpm • SHIFTS $80-S9 HnUJDIL, N. 1. *!eerlng. Exccpiionally Plmrji. 1!)R;i POXTIAC Le JIans convertible. 1963 HONDA — Like new. 50cc. J125. Fast, efficient service. Use at home or Garage ko|>t. New tires, V-8. floor Call , . •• business. Call 741-3227 or 787-2403. RASSA5 PONTIAC .•shift, hiu-kot scats. LiRht ^lue with 7R7-41D6 after 6 FURNITURE MOVING — AtUM and SECRETARY SOME EXPERIENCE M0-J9 S95 Broad St. 74I-5IS0 Ittd Eank Mpht blue Inp. Kept offer. Call 591- 1058 1EARLRY DAVIDSON 74-big, fat cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call 1985 BUICK SKYLARK — V-oTToSaT MD7. and loud. In good condition. S70O. 747-MXB. GIRL FRIDAY NO STENO $8' LAY-OUT MAN Call 7fk'~F0Iib FAIRLANE — Twn-dnor 741-242.1. aiitnju.itlc. Radio, heater. -J635. BOB Ifl67 HONDA 30') DREAM. SHEET METAL WORK WANTED — GIRL FRIDAY ' STENO, $<0-$8 rODOE — 1M7 rvirt, blue, two-rinnr. WHITE HUICK. 741-6200. Small or large. Red Emit 8heet c Call aftor 6 p.m. Metal Co., 1 Leonard 8t, Red B&alc FOB FABRICATION OF CUSTOM BUILT MACHINE*. ' Economical. Standard rran. miFsinn, 747-91B2 TYPIST WORK WITH FIGURES $7|.$B radio, heater. H200. 531-8137 after 5 lfir.ii PONTIAf — Automatic. 741-3454. EXPERIENCED ONLY "- and weekends. mcchnnically. $75. G" I-2411 SUMMER PAINTING! PAYROLL CLERK EXPERIENCED $80-$9 *—-196!> RAMBLER V-8 Classic Wagon. MOBILE HOMES PERMANENT POSITION Radio, power sice ring. Excellent con* CHEVROLET ~ Four-door V8 Call now for free estimate. Top Quali- " ditlon, 4fi2-7^39. with overdrive. $1-5. 8' CAMPER FOR PICKUP — Table, ty Work. Reasonable Prices. Fully In- TYPIST CLERK $6 SIMS sured. JH65 CHEVELLE SUPER SPOHT 2B3 rahlnets nnd bed. 5150. Phone 946- EXCELLENT STARTING RATE: —Four sprctl. Chrome wheel.1. Guar- 19GS CYCLONE — Lime gold, 300, 4213, MY THREE SONS FRINGE BENEFITS ' anteed. 747-(ll(i2 after 6 jun. 4-sjiceit. Must Kell. PARTIAL LISTING 741-56R8 Tainting Contractors afl."i8 CHEVitOLKT - Station wagon. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 583-9706 264-7449 Com*, in — l«tl talk ever your qualification!. On* of ffir six cylinder etnndard transmission. 13S3 KARMANN OHIA — Convertible. INDUSTRIAL WASHING MACHINE CORP. Rebuilt motor. A-l. Asking 5^50. 542- Radio. Excellent condition. Best of- GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS 5398 after 6. fer. 449-3476. AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH TARDS GARAGES — Free estimates. openings may ba your futur« job. 9 Mtin St Bitanl W.I li)63 UNIVERSAL JEEP MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 35, Eatontown. Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. 1H63 JAGUAR ROADSTER — JITflsT (42-2414. 1201) 564-4660 , EAILLY BROS . 19 E. Newman snowplow. Best offer. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER . Springs Rd.. Red Bank. 747-0596. HAYING A PARTY? JUNK CARS DEUCIOU8LY PREPARED FOODS 3963 OLDSMOB1LE Super 88 — Two- 1065 MUSTANG — Hardtop. Automat- door hard-top. Full power. Electric ic. Asking 1950. Call PICKED UP , CALL MERRI MAKINGS EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL HELP WANTED—MALE 747-4843. 741-5933 Mon. thru Frl. 9 a.m. -12 HELP WANTED-FEMALE windows. Factory air conditioned. Twin brook Auto Wracking Two days advance notice a "MUST" New snow tires. One owner. Best 1965 CHRYSLER 300 — Full power. RN OR LPN —3-11 p.m. relief, two ofrer. 566-S605 before 11 a.m. or after All vinyl Interior and clean. $1195. Eafontown 542-2235 ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS 7 p.m. SERVICE days a week. Navealnk Holme, 40 Riv- DRAFTING Call 94H-SS36. Alterations, remodeling, and painting erside Ave. Call Mrs. Mills. 842.3400. 19S5 CONVERTIBLE MUSTANG AUTO PARTS-BEPAIRS Reasonably priced. Free estimates. Call Prompt service. Call 741-3953. 77 BROAD ST. WOMAN—For general cleaning Includ- TRAINEE TRUCKS FOR SALE RED BANK 741-3555 ing Ironing. One day week. S2 741-6109 after 5:30 POWER GLIDE TRANSMISSION — SUSPENDED CEILINGS — Paneling. Taken from 1!)58 Chevrolet Impala, per hour. Own transportation. 711. Excellent opportunity with fapl movie production. If. Interested call 4. Giant Inventory! EXPERIENCED furnished. All company • benefits. Onl: 222-2274 during morning Hours weak- KETCH — 25 h.p. Inboard en- inctment. Call 501-1M9 or 341-9470. _Elin. Steeps fnyf- JHead, Bailey aev 291-3434 those Interested In steady poslllor days, before June 15th. •eri" sails. Ready "to go^ "671-0491: ~~ —IMMEDIATE OPENINGS^ PROOF- RDADBO8 To work at cert apnly, Apply In person, no phone, REAL ESTATE home, Submit resume to University HE "SINGER COMPANY. 69 Broad CONTRACT 5. Giant Financing! COLUMBIA YACHTS •SOLDERING Graphics Inc., 21 E. Front St.. Red St., Red Bank. i Saleswoman, experience preferred, but Bank. Pleane specify amount of timt ADMINISTRATOR' The YACHT SHOP not required. We have a vacancy OARDER OPPORTUNITY — Join oni 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Brlcht. 842-1913 ivallable per week. Library furniture manufacturer needs which offers real opportunity to a of Monmouth and Ocean Counttei an alert, clear thinking Individual to qualified person. The Dowstra Agency. Saturday Interview! mar be arranged. TYPIST — If you can type an ac- rutett growing real estate aiencles. 6. Giant Service! 16' FIBERGLAS - 95 h.p. Mercury, curate ESS to 65 words per minute on assume conirol of key position. Main- with trailer and accessories. In good 741-8700. We will train and prepare for licens- ly inside work. Product experience condition. After 6, 747-4514. 8 hour production day basis we ing, through our special company NCR OPERATOR need you. Starting pay $2 per: hour school, qualified young men for pe- not mandatory. Call for appointment, BLUEJAY — 1237, trailer, pram, INTERDATA which, after three months, in in- titions In one of today's most lucra- 542JSOO0. Mr fichneid. mooring, rtacron sails. Accessories. creased to $2.25 per hour. Interested? live professions If you are Interested 1>n years experience required. Apply 2 Crescent PI. ' Oceanport "YOUNG MARRIED MAN—For work- 5535. 812-487,1 nfter 6 p.m. Call 747-M80 for typing . tost. ID first year earnings of $12,000, wltl Ing assistant manager. Salary guar* Personnel Office, Mon. through Frl., 229-4040 unlimited future Income potential, COMET -- On trailer. Dftcron sails.' 9 a.m. to 12 noon. An Equal Opportunity Employer SALESWOMAN - Steady job.. Ex- Mr. Steam, 787-0600. \ anteed. S1SI). Apply In person, Ben'l Many extras. Ready for water. $450. perienced preferred, hut will train; CarJVash, lit. 3a, Mlddletown. Call 747-(H3n after 6 p.m. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experienced Apply In person, or call 741-2085. Ask SUPERVISOR — •For^nHhOrucking LILY-TULIP • In handling telephone, aome typing. LABORERS — to drive and operate RltlTISH SEAGULL — 1968, 3 h.p.. for Mrs. Perklnit. FREEDMAN'fl iptlc tank trucks. Firewood work, t~n*epnen' background DIVISION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS Red Bank area. Write qualification* BAKERY, 803 F. Street. Belmar. lelnful. Csll Fred c. Hermann, Van long shaft - 10. Used five hours, fresh Hwy. 35 Holmdel, N. J. to Box O-101, The Dally Register, Red ill 7(1-18)6. water. Mint condllion. 5120. 842-2863. Bank. Brunt & Son, 267-8400. FULL An Equal .Opportunity Employer WAITRESSES WANTED — 21 years FULL and over. Experience not necessary, DRIVERS BULLDOZER OPERATOR — Good PRICE PRICE 14' FIBEROLAS G-3 SKI BOAT, h.p. E,vlnrude. S5r>0. Call """REGISTERED NURSES DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experience will train. Apply in person, FLAM- wages. Must be experienced In |rad' 1!(B TORINO tun 1?SS FORD SI5JS preferred. Red Bank area. Write ING PIT. Mon mouth Shopping Center, Experienced in handling Ine with Allls Chalmers. Call alter > 717-5277 Far Crtarge Nurse duties. All ahifU. Eatontown. 2-door hardtop, full power, LTD 2-door hardtop, V-8, Full time preferred. Excellent work- atatlng qualifications to Box O*102t household qoods. App'y in p.m. 22S-1553. V-E, oulo, white. ] /„..'• " • . -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, MAY 26, 19W- Peamts 10 Company 42 Hoofing Children's Letters to God 11 Disturbance mtterial WHVSHOULDIPOAWTHlNe ONVaKSEVENTV-FlFTH UFE 15 MORE PLEASANT PUZZLE 12 Famous 4*Unguage of FORYOU? YOU NEVER DO WUMKAO W&J VOU HAVE SOME7HIN6 By Ernst T. Thelmer dean some AWTHIN6 FOR ME... TO LOOK FORUARP TO.. *~ Cr- - 13 Bewildered Britons P ACROSS 50 Vends 18 Redactor 48 Calls 1 Silent one 52 River 19 Hints 41 Building '••_ 5 Extreme deposit 24 Men's org. additions .7 X diet 54 Educate 25 Kind of play 51 Dignified ' 9 Groove anew 27Cal- 53 Carries s ' 14 Baltic city 58 Appendage 29 French 55 Brother of 15 Fencing 61 Wild plum fathers Moses weapon 63 Kind of 31 Lean 56 Lost Hem '."•; 16 Certain potato 32 Abhor 57 Golfer's Blondie siblings 64 Where to 33 Diminutive targets 17 The worm find 17 and suffix 58 Ago 40 across YOU CAN HAVE **HJ I -I BUT; BOSS,YOU WAVE ) vlUSTfiCOOCW DOWN that turned 34 Weapons 59 Pain ANYTHINS YOU WANT J [ 20 Ventilated 68 Bed spread ! TO BE UNDER, A LITTLE AND CAUL. MS 35 Stir up 60 Say — ON THE CHILDREN'S ' TWELVE YEARS OLD DADDY 21 Needle case 69 Green MENU 36 Competent 62 Give forth ., FOR THAT.' 22 P.M. country 38 Dauntless 65 Color beverage 70 Ripped one 66 Exist 23 Large dog 71 Minds 41 Makes do 67 Stitch 26 Calendar 72 Cook abbreviation 73 Aims Solution to Saturday's Puale 28 Standee's DOWN support 1 Best part 30 Simmer 2 African 34 Macaw country 37 Rowed 3 Conditioning 39 Conversa- chambers tion1 4 French J5-Z* 40 Tim's father master- on his pieces marriage 5 Eastern Mary Worth certificate headpiece WE MET DURING THE. 44 First food 6 Imitate © Kfef Fattnta S*Kile»te. be, 1969 7 Desiccated LAST SESSION Of C0N6HEW BECOMES AN OCCASION, 45 Weird «WANO««6««r\™?«S5».*»J "•WHEN I WAS TAKJNfi 46 Born 8 Assays HER FLIGHT 70 S5R AR,E-EN6AGta,y^, GOMEZ !~I TAKE 47 Shirt part 9 Flag feature JIKT BEEN SHAKEN WASHIHGTOH EVERY H?\ AETUMR' ^f YOU ARE OF 6/ AN UNEXPECTED WtEK.!. iPANISH DE5ttttt? 10 11 It ANNOUNCEMENT.'^ "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Tuesday, May 27 Present—For You.and Yours ... A fine day, with fortunate aspects for domestic happiness. Court- •far ship and romance also favorably aspected. The money situation is well in hand; use some of it to make others happy. Radiations indicate a strong capacity for both work and play. Get retponslbilities out of way first, then enjoy yourself. The Day Under Your Sign Andy Capp Aritt> Bora Mar.21 fo Apr. 19 Libra. Sapf. 23 to Oct. 22 Someone may be trying to upset Your ideas are sound, but you j'oyr marital applecart. Be sure don't have tile "push11 to carry your action! are above rtyoach. them through now. -MISTER CAPP Jl-FOR FIVE/ COME AN* 'AVE ASITbOWNl, I TIUIUI. April 20 fa May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 7IV Aspects denote necessity for per- You'll find people surreeable to -THAT'LLBE ' LAO-^CKVEGOTSV S y sonality development You need any suggestions you make for a MINUTES on, MDBV/ THAT* NOTWH/ BEETLE BROU6MT itou Hi and Loi§ ONE THIN© THAT SETS DON'T VOU PUT ME IS THE WAY VXJ PUT VOUR THINSS ON THE HBMMBU.TUAT/W? YOUR THINGS ONI TOP OF YOUR OWN ///iio.s/sre/rr WSRB you Mix BtAvsa «©r IN A IMSM WSU.WHAT WA6IT ROUNP PtCCUMION BOUT A . DRESSER?.' AT THESIS UPISSAIP tfAUy WHEW we WOOTfiP A\.\.ASOitr, MIZZUS? MOTION; MIZ RABAT HapAWT ' ' OPTHB9WOON9I ON? I.AKDY LAUZA MBK> VV8 0B3KB 19 NEWWASHEP q P ciorues. AN'SPSBCHBO AN' -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MOXDAY, MAY 26, 1969- Organizations interested in the Monmouth County Board Realtors Have Plan For Reducing Crime assisting in a crime preven- of Realtors, 232 South Lincoln tion program should contact Ave., Elberon. 2 'County Troopers 1 SEA GIRT—The more than for law with the goal of re- a Realtor Week announce- fear,* Mr. Murphy said. 700 member of the Monmouth ducing crime, vandalism and ment. This is one phase of a broad County Board of Realtors this "We are cognizant of the Make America Better pro- juvenile delinquency, Gerald Join 'Copter Class week launched a program to concern to home owners and gram. stimulate a greater respect A. Murphy, president, said in WEST TRENTON - Two pet with five passenger ca- apartment dwellers about the "Local boards of Realtors safety of themselves, their troopers from Monmouth pacity and can be converted are having success with the to accommodate two inside Grand Jury Indicts Wife for Murder families, and their property," 'Light the Night' campaign, County State Police Barracks he explained. are among the first 14 named litters, a doctor and medical FREEHOLD — Mrs. Janice sey Shore Medical Center, designed to erase the shad- supplies. The jet copter can Thompson, Corlies Ave., Nep- Neptune, from stab wounds in "Realtors across the nation ows of darkness on city to begin helicopter training cruise at 140 miles an hour streets that hide muggers and tune, was indicted by the Mon- the chest. have been, and are, launch- today with the first State and reach any point in the The indictment was handed ing projects under the broad rapists and dispel the gloom Police Rotary Air Wing. state within 30 minutes. It mouth County Grand Jury for up to Superior Court Judge Make America Better Pro- of back alleys and side The troopers chosen for will be reserved as an emer- the murder of Jier husband, Elvin R. Simmill, the assign- gram of the National Associa- streets in commercial areas Not the season for ermine, but Hickey-Freeman the special training are Jo- gency high speed arm of the Albert, April 18 in Neptune. ment judge, who ordered tion of Real Estate Boards that provide cover for burg- luxury knows no season at Nateisoni J. Kridel. seph F. Carlet of Neptune aerial system. Mr. Thompson died in Jer- it filed. aimed at dispelling this lars and vandals.. who is assigned to Troop E on the Parkway and Paul M. Ferguson who is assigned to Troop, C patrolling cen- tral New Jersey. Col. D. B. Kelly, superin- tendent of State Police, an- nounced the program is be- ing financed with part of a $411,000 federal grant from i the National Safety Bureau. He said that when tie pro- In this age of raucous, kidney-jolting gram is complete it will place New Jersey first in the nation to set up a regu- lar statewide aerial traffic sports cars, is there a place for a roadster that safety patrol. The men will train in four helicopters, three of which can carry three passengers and will normally be flown offers brilliant performance with comfort? with a pilot and an observer. The fourth is a high speed Long Branch Raiders Nab Mercedes-Benz thinks so. 7 Gamblers LONG BRANCH — Seven city men were netted in a gambling raid Friday night in a vacant building at 129 Broadway. One man rounded up by Is hand-fitted to trie floor and trans- city police, headed by De- Trie Mercedes-Benz 280SL' 'it. tective Lt. William Walling, right costs something between seven mission tunnel. was charged with operating thousand and ten thousand dollars, There are separate controls t> a gambling establishment. help you and your passenger adjust Six others were charged depending on options, state and local with being inmates of the taxes, and the like. climate at various portions of your re- establishment. That's twice the price of the • spective anatomies. Held in $1,000 bail for most common little foreign sports cars A remarkable lever at the driv- operating the premises, ac- er's fingertips performs fourfunctions. cording to Chief Joseph D. you see darting along U.S. highways Purcel], was Pedro Martinez and byways. And it's somewhat higher Less showy, perhaps, than four extra of that address. than such kindred spirits as Porsche, dash buttons—but far, far handier. / Released in $50 bail for Jaguar XK-E and America's own for- Give the 280SL a quick once- attending a card game, the over yourself. Flip up the trunk. Nino chief said, were Raymon midable Corvette Stingray. Santiago, 18, of the same ad- In fact, looking at it another cubic feet of luggage space, and a cour- dress; Juan Rodriguez, 25, of way, that compact, solid little Mer- tesy light. Finger the wood trim. Real 555 Broadway, and Felix cedes-Benz two-seater hi the photo- walnut, not plastic. Open the door. Gonzalez, 21, of 31 Sixth Chromed on the edges. Close it. Ka- Ave. graph is every bit as expensive as the chunk. Also charged were Thomas biggest, fanciest, most loaded, six-pas- Aliotta, 58, of 309 Morris senger Cadillac you can buy. (P.S. Yes, you can order a re- Ave.; Hipolito Izquierdo, i46, The obvious question is, is it tracting antenna..Yes, you can order, of 230 Broadway, and Basilio automatic shift. And so on.) Tirado, 26, 31 Sixth Ave. worth it? Assisting in the raid, the Answer: that depends not only A shrewd investment chief said, were Detectives on what the car offers, but also, to an ^ John Perri, Herbert Cofer, important degree, on whether or not Finally, the 280SL is built with" Gregory Bova, Albert Tyler uncompromising care to be a long- and Joseph Miller. you are the kind of person who appre- ciates what the car offers. lasting investment. The body is not bolted into be- Remodeling The sports car for grown-ups ing, like that of an ordinary car, but If you are out to prove you are solidified by thousands of welds. After At Cliffwood trie hottest-blooded swinger on the 50,000 miles or so, you may begin to block, look elsewhere. wonder if your 28OSL will ever rattle. Post Office The 28OSL is conceived, de- (If you do hear something, check for an object you have misplaced.) MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - signed, and built as a civilized sports A $15,000 government con- car, A car for grown-ups who want all No plastic toy, this one. tract for construction of a the pleasures of sports car driving— Unconventional? Defiantly so.1 new Post Office in the Cliff- and none of the privations. Mercedes-Benz does not build conven-' wood section of the township 1 ; has beeiuawarded-to-Balmat r Descendant of the Wjprjd_ With the addition of the optional, all-steel hardtop (above), ths 2SOSL convertible beeomes an instant closed sports car, ' --tienal cars—and never will. Company of Newark, Mayor Champion Mercedes-Benz 3O05LR, Hans H. Froehlich announced the 260SL is one thoroughbred sport- European delivery brochure last night. ing machine that isn't stark or hard- Stop in to arrange a test drive Mayor Froehlich said he front. Low-pivot swing axles and trail- ing will beat you from 60 down to 0 was notified of the contract riding or cramped. That doesn't make passenger in normal tones. —and, if you plan to vacation in Eu- awarding by the office of you pay for soul-stirring performance ing arms at the rear. at a stoplight. (A nice, grown-up's [Doggedly probing with stetho- rope, to pick up an overseas delivery Sen. Clifford P. Case, R- with ringing ears and stiff joints. « Although the 280SL stands a victory.) scopes, engineers tracked down and brochure. (Or clip coupon now.) What N. J., and Rep. James J. mere yard and a half high, it bestrides . winnowed out irksome harmonic vi- better sport than to tame your new SL Howard, T-N.-J. Nor does it look like a rocket- '"Fantastic" limousine ride the narrow road like a colossus. Its brations in the drive train—even in on the flat-out autobahns and Alpine The building, which is ship—or a hoked-up, striped-up fugi- And now, thehig difference. S8Vj-inch track is five inches wider the 90-mph range. curves of its native habitat? scheduled for completion tive from a racetrack. It is sporty. But In searching for words to praise next February, will consist than a Porsche, eight inches wider than "We don't know of a sports car Other models to ponder: it is deliberately unflashy, restrained. the almost sinful livability of the of 2,083 square-feet of inte- an XK-E. "Fully controlled, power that is as quiet overall," reports Road , 250 Sedan—an unflappable rior space and a 360 square The car will never embarrass you, 280SL, experts tend to grope upward drifts are this car's bag in the corners," road car with superb handling and foot platform. whether you are keeping fast company toward the same adjectives. in a road rally—or arriving at the por- confides Motor Trend. braking. The government has signed "The ride, over all sorts of roads, is Room with a view a 10-year-lease on the build- tico of the White House. You stop with the awesome fantastic," says Road & Track, simply. Inside, the 280SL is propor- 300SEL 6.3 Sedan—"Merely ing at an annual rental of ease and authority of massive, 10-inch the greatest sedan in the world"— • $5,200, the mayor said, with Concluded Road & Track after "The Limousine Sports Car," tioned for everyday adults, not acro- caliper-type disc brakes at every Road & Track. four additional five-year putting die 280SL through blistering rhapsodizes Motor Trend. "For a car bats. In a direct comparison, with a lease options. tests: "For those who have less than wheel. (Standard on all Mercedes- Benz motorcars.) that performs so well in the handling Porsche, a Corvette, and an XK-E, Road $10,000 to spend, and value finesse, department, the 280SL has a fantastic & track's experts unanimously rated pure quality and drivability more than You're Wessed with precise, ride... comfort is everything and more the 28OSL the most comfortable. Mercedei-Beni of Norlh jazzy looks, it is alone in the field." "feel-of-the-road^"recirculating-ball- America, Ino. than it is in many luxury sedans." And what a panorama of the If the idea of such a sports car type steering. Turning radius: tighter The reason for this unsports- world! "The SL is perhaps the only C Domrlaa Aim, Ine. *' intrigues you, take a few minutes more than a VW "Bug." Optional power 100 Oceinport, Ave.. manlike sports car ride, aside from the sports car that gives a commanding Little Silver, New Jeney to savor the details. steering: 'The best available any- 07738 where"— Road & Track. ingenious suspension: orthopedic driving position and view of the road," physicians with sympathy for your says Road & Track. "It's not a very Superb handling Heart? A sophisticated, single Please send me your new European De- backbone helped contour the seats. low car, and its tall glass areas, rela- livery brochure, complete with work- The fun and safety of superb overhead-cam,, 6500-rpm engine with Also, patient Mercedes-Benz engineers tively low beltline and visible corners' sheet for computing my savings. handling is what a sports car is all Bosch 6-plunger fuel injection and 7- have tlined the seat springs to the car's make it one of the most maneuverable about. So here are the facts. But briefly, main-bearing crankshaft—built and suspension movements—to cancel traffic cars we've ever driven..." since superb handling is what this bench-tested for 60 minutes to cruise thousands of tiny, tiring tremors every sports car goes beyond, above 100 mph on Germany's auto- mile. Amenities You enjoy the leech-like road- bahns for hours on end without grief. The cockpit is lavishly finished ADDRESS ability of racing-type, all-independent • Summary: Some tigers will Utter calm **" in rugged MB Tex or (optional) rich suspension with coil springs and outdrag you from 0 to 60 on a straight- The 280SL replaces the raucous leather—including, of course, the in- CITY STATE ZIP heavy^ury shock absorbers. Unequal- away. But few, if any, will get around bellow of most sports cars with a hum. terior of the gloyebox and the under- • lltlllttlftllllfllllin length A-arms and anti-sway bar up you on the corners—and almost noth- You can actually converse with your side of the dash. Deep-twist carpeting OCopyriBhtlW.Mercedei-Beiu of North America, Inc. SOCIETY MEMBER — An- thony C. Cova'ii, who hai officei at 12 Leonardville Road, N»w Monmouth, has teen elected )'o corporate G Douglas Alan, Inc., 100 Oceanport Ave., Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Phone: 201-842-5353 membership in the New •leriay- Society of Archi- /•cfi, « region of the American Institute of At-