ion Ilevii f i" t t •/ft iJ SEE STORY BELOW
v Sunny and hot, less humid FINAL today. Clear, mild, tonight. Sunny, warm tomorrow. Red Bulk, Freehold Long Brandt i (Be* DeUtli, Pat* 3k 1 EDITION Monmonth County's Home Newspaper tor 91 Years VOL. 9?, NO. 251 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1970 22 PAGES 10 CENTS ilBIJIIHIUllIIMllIlll!!!
PHNOM PENH (AP) — A powerful North Vietoamese- more thaa 11,000 enemy troops have been reported killed by Vlet Cong force attacked a provincial capital 80 miles nortti the U. S. and South Vietnamese forces operating in Cam- of Phnom Penh today and pushed to wittito 200 yards of bodia's eastern provinces.. , , ,..'.. major government strong points, the Cambodian high com- But enemy pressure on the country as a whole has never mand said. been greater. The high command said that in view of the Moving behind a mortar barrage, the Communists struck worsening, situation, Premier Lon Nol's-government has Kompong Thorn, just alter midnight. The Cambodian air asked the United States for helicopters and a wide range force sent fighter-bombers into action at dawn. Latest re- of other military equipment. Washington has not replied, ports said fighting was continuing and that the attackers a spokesman said. ; ••, • ',•.:.-.. were getting reinforcements. ENEMY BLOCKS ROADS UNDERPRESSURE Enemy forces, by blocking roads and railroads, have al- Kompong Thorn, on the road between Phnom Penh and most Isolated, the Cambodian .capital. By. today, only, one the Angkor region in northwestern Cambodia, has been under provincial capital couUt be reached from Phnom Penh on almost constant enemy pressure for more than a month. what was officially called a safe road. - Cambodian spokesmen say Viet Cong and North Vietna- Cambodia's railroad link to Thailand remained closed mese forces have occupied most of Angkor, the site of the today as government troops swept along the track trying 12th century temple ruins that are Cambodia's .greatest na- to clear out enemy forces. Two Cambodians were kitted and tional treasure. There has been speculation that the Com- four wounded in a clash reported along the rail line about munists might try to set up a revolutionary capital in the 35 miles northwest of Phnom Penh. The high command said , ancient city. ' • -,, '. . the bodies of 25 enemy troops were counted after'the battle. . . CASUALTIES UNKNOWN Highway 1 between Phnom Penh and Saigon was re- There-was jio. word on casualties in the fighting at ported reopened this morning after being cut Thursday alter-, Kompong.Thorn, but the Cambodian high command claimed noon by enemy troops who. mined the route, Highway 4, the today that its forces.have killed more than 6,000 Communist route between Phnom Penh and the port city of Kompong troops in the three-month-qld Cambodian war. In addition Sam, remained closed. Alters Its 'Trainee' Classification , FT. MONMOUTH .- Fol- ' tidn of Federal Employes, revealed that Assistant Sec- Col. Richard C. Chabot, di- lowing directions from a per- • whose complaints to Mr. Kel- retary of Labor W. J. Usery rector of the Atmospheric sonnel team sent here by ley resulted in his sending Jr. is reviewing the Depart- Sciences Laboratory. Col. order of Assistant Secretary four personnel experts here, ment of Labor's dismissal of Chabot's office is at the .White of Defense for Manpower - got a look at the restructured an unfair labor practices Sands (N. Mex.) Proving Roger T. Kelley, the Army trainee' registers yesterday, charge the union has filed . Grounds, where a- portion of Electronics Command's per- Herbert Cahn, local president, . against TECOM..: i. the laboratory also is located.. sonnel office has completely >said. •:•.'••:"'• " ' • Union's Claim , '. Then President Njxon last NO SHOW — James Carter, Mafawan, chief of the Bureau of Affirmative Action of the N. J. Division on Civil redrawn the listing of em- Mr. Cahn' said he doesn't The NFFE local contends January issued an executive (Righto, at front1 of room, faced a sparse audience at the 1:30 p.m. opening of an informal meeting to' discuss ployes classified 'as-"train- yet know exactly how many ' that it is "being cheated" out order directing substantial ' changes in the procedure fPr discrimination in Monmouth County, part of a 10-hour, public workshop held jn Brookdale Community Collage, -••ees." ..,',.- /..' .:..•. ... , employes actually will be af- of recognition as the exclu- That means. that' spme of '•feetednby the >IF- changes. sive bargaining agent for 50 establishing exclusive recog- LincrofVypstar^a.y to kick-off the division's six-week investigatory and education program in the county.' Largest .the more ttiah 850 employes 1 Mr. Cahn said the changes employes in ECOM's Atmos- nition. But the NFFE, which attendance *t one time was 25. At least four of those in the audience here are Civil Rights Division staff mem- fired, demoted or reassigned haven't' "been programmed pheric Sciences Laboratory. says it had fully qualified bers. (Register Staff Photo) in the May 27 reduction-in- into the computer yet" so it According to Mr. Cahn, the under the procedure in effect force will get a crack at wijl be several days before NFFE requested exclusive last December, doesn't think other jobs, and" some of the -the process is completed and recognition on Dec. 5,1969. At' it should have to go through trainees who escaped' the?.RIP * vthtfse employes affected are the end of December, Mr. .the process again. 9 now will be affected by-it. Inotlfjed. Cahn said, he was informed Complaint Dismissed The Washington personnel ' Emplbyes affected by any by the employe-management The Department of Labor, s Civil Rights Agency team found that 150 employes EIF must be given 60 days relations officer here that the claiming it lacks, jurisdiction had been improperly desig- notice.' • ' union wouldn't get the exclu- under the 'Nixon order, dis: nated as "trainees.'! Those in The NFFE has protested sive recognition because there missed the union's unfair la- trainee positions were ex- that exclusion of trainees wasn't anyone to sign the bor, practices complaint. cluded from the RIF. violates employes' seniority documents. "We know we can meet all Eyeing Monmouth County Registers Inspected and veterans preference Mr. Cahn said the letter the requirements of the new 1 Officers of Ft.! Monmouth , rights. •••:'••' granting- recognition would procedure easily, ? Mr. Cahn- By DORIS KULMAN The bureau will inquire in- session of Red Bank police- and practices of discrimina- Local 476, National Federa- ' At the same time, Mr. Cahn have had to be signed by Lt. (SeC Fort, Pg. 2) UNCBOFT-The N.J. Di- to the hiring practices of con- men and black youths. tion, hear complaints and, vision on Civil Rights, fixing , tractors for the Northeast Those were spme of the top- when, it believes necessary, its-investigatory eye on Mon- Monrnouth County Region- ics discussed during the 1L initiate complaints. :') mouth County, is looking into al and the Middletown Sew- hours of informal discussion Monmouth was xrhosen as the racial make-up in rental erage Authorities. the bureau staff, held with. launching site for the, pro- Keypbrt to Receive $36,092 housing and in the workforce. It will attempt to get Mon- Monmouth residents yester- gram because of its high un- in county business firms, in- mouth -business and industrial day, "kick off day" for its,employment rate and "sub- dustries and iminicipal.de- firms to cooperatively spon- six-week intensive investiga- stantial number of recent civ- partmenfc. sor a transportation service tory and education program il disturbance.?" the division The division's Bureau of so that jobs will be accessible in,'the county. The meeting ;has said. . '•' • Federal Grant for Safety Section Affirmative Action also is be- to the county's unemployed' •was held at Brdokdale Com- The public, didn't • exactly ginning .to look into^the dis- Sent to Session mimityCollege,, here. ' flock to. yesterday's session, KEYPORT - The . an- ' ed working up figures last of borough roads the depart- us at night and the walkie- tribution, of minority, group And, at the, request of a ' The program will bring the which "began at 11' a.m. and nouncement that this borough February and in March, he ment is .also .responsible for > italkles will' come in very han- students in college-prep 'and Bed Bank high schooler, the division's two mobile units to ' continued until after 10 p.m. will receive a $36,092 federal • and Mayor Strang, along with portions of Rts. 35 and 36 and dy if the officer hap to leave non-college-prep courses in bureau, will send two repre- all sections of the county. The The largest attendance at any . grant for establishment of a Polife Capt>. Michael E. Kel- the Garden State Parkway his car any great distance," all high schools in the coun- sentatives to tomorrow morn- bureau's seven staff mem- one time was 25, and the bu- . traffic safety division within ley, journeyed to Trenton to spur. '•'".', the chief said. #'\A,s it stands , ty. • • ing's scheduled., "encounter" bers will investigate patterns (See State;s, Pg. 2) the Police Department was apply for the grant. Some of the equipment now, when a'n 'officer' is on' well received yesterday. "I have been optimistic all Chief Geiger hopes to pur- the scene of a traffic accident "I think it's a wonderful along," Chief Geiger contin- chase for the new division in- and has to leave-his car — mrng and ram grateful and ued. "But when it comes to cludes --folding barricades, let's say 25 yards away^-and well pleased:that we have grants pne really never knows fluorescent traffic cones, an ambulance is needed, he been favored with this grant,". what is going to happen." walkie-talkies and a camera. has to run back and call in. , Police Chief William J. Geig- In addition to many miles "The traffic cones will help (See Keyport, Pg. 2) er said. • • the announcement was made by Sen. Clifford P. Case Pay All Tolls R-N.J.i who said the grant was made available by the Robbed Hazlet Doctor WGODBRIDGE - Attor- , armed forces reserves were County. recites the fact that former, Federal Highway Administra- ney's fees paid yesterday by ruled unconstitutional in The story came out when state Attorney General Ar- tion of the Department of the N.J, Highway Authority March. reporters questioned payment thur J. Sills, isole defendant Transportation. led to a revelation:that stat- Theodore W. Geiser, author- by .the authority of $7,190 in for the state, conceded the •'' New Facet Tells of Return Offer utes calling for toll free pas- ity attorney, said the ruling legal fees to Riker, Danzig, statutes were unconstitu- "This, means we can open sage on the Garden State was handed down March 25 Schere and Brown, Esqs., tional. Since there was/ thus •up a whole new facet on safe- FREEHOLD — Dr. Ignazio be able to get. some of them esa, then 6, had told the two Parkway by members of the by Superior Court Judge Newark, attorneys for Fi- no true controversy, the'judge ty and accident prevention as •DelFAira of 812 Poole Ave., back, . armed robbers that she had • N.J. National Guard and the Ward J. Herbert of Essex delity Union Trust Co., trus- said, his ruling is open to well as traffic control," the Hazlet, testified yesterday The doctor said he went $4 in her purse and they < tee for the authority under challenge by anyone who chief stated. "It will also give that Paul Tortomasi of Union with the two men to Perth were welcome to have |t, he its general bond resolution. wants to spend the time and •us greater flexibility in the' Ave. and Dominick Tampani Amboy where Tampani said related. The lawyers acted for the money to reopen the issue. department," he said. of Boston Road, both Neptune he was going to meet some- After he returned from 'va- trustee in a civil action In the meantime, the March He. said the department will City, approached him'lh 1968 body. They drove to a gas cation in September, 1968, he .brought against the state by 25 ruling stands. - 'assign a sergeant and two and offered to get back jew- station but Tampani said the continued, he reported the 'In-. The Inside Story man wasn't there and he cldent to Lt. Gormerley,, On ' the authority and its trustees D. Louis Tontl, executive patrolmen to the new division. elry that had been stolen Charity Ball plans begin . --...- Page ,8 when the state legislature A.station wagon to be used from his home. would try to contact him Sept. 9, 1968, Tampani.and .. director of the Garden State later. Tortomasi again came to his • College queen readies for Miss America pageant Page 9 passed two statutes granting Parkway, observed that it for transportation by the di- Tortomasi and Tampani are the toll free passage over the vision members will be pur- on trial before County Court Tampani told him details of office and Tampani told him Jacklln leads open , Page 14 has always been against park- that he could get the stolen „ Yankees close in ~ t.Pagc 14 veto of former Gov. Richard way policy to grant toll free chased. Judge Alton V. Evans on the armed robbery (two men 3. Hughes. . "I have been enthused charges of concealing the have been convicted In Mon- Items back for the insurance ,/ MonmoiUh Park Today ...- _ ...Page 15 passage. money. '» Mr. Geiser stressed that the Except for the State Police about this from tho start," an armed robbery of the doctor's mouth County courts for the Astraldata . 11 ENJOYMENT, YOUR civil action brought by the who patrol the parkway, he elated Mayor Robert J. home April 17, 1(68 and of armed robbery of $24,451 in "Tho boys arc ready to.' give you everything If you ' Bridlm it WEEKEND MAGAZINE authority in no way implies said, only the governor rides Strang said last night. "I conspiring to cheat and de- jewelry, furs and money from it has anything against the free. can't remember this town re- fraud the doctor. the doctor's home), said the give them the Insurance mon- Sm«i "A*T"" MM Television Listings oy," the doctor atrlbutedj Classified Ads ~ 1M1 Movie Schedule National Guard or the armed A special ^authority meet- ceiving a grant oxcept for the Hazlet Police Lt. Holmes doctor adding that Tampani forces: reserves. The point $19,000 we were allotted for Gormerley will testify Mon- told, him that one man who Tampani as saying. The doc* i Comics ..-». -.-.-. 11 DAILY REGISTER ing is scheduled Friday, June tor said ho told Ufem ha; ' was, he explained, that the 26. On that date three new construction of the ring road," day when the trial resumes. participated in tho robbery Editorials ~ i 6 PHONE NUMBERS two statutes declared uncon- he said. Offer Related expressed regret for what he would not have anything to^. commissioners will be' wel- do with it. ' , ' i ' Financial .!„. 12 Main Office .741-0010 stitutional by Judge Herbert comed to the authority, ap- Lay Groundwork Dr. Dell'Alra said Torto- did. nhifao.4.0 'A Classified Ads .741-6900 would have forced the author- pointees of Gov. William T. "We know we can't put this masi and Tampani came to 'Could Shoot'Self Under cross examination JL ity to compromise Illegally Cahlll. now division together - ovor- his office July* 3, 1968 and "I could shoot myself for by CarMClcIn of Asbury Park,; •• OB Maries — 4 nome DcUvery m^u (See Doctor, Pg. 1) % Opinion Page...- 6 MMdletown Bureau 671-2250 its obligations to its bond- Taking over as authority night," the mayor continued, Tampani told him he might what I did to the girl," he Religion :....-....'. 10 Freehold Bureau ...462.2121 holders. . •".'.. chairman will' be John P. "But now that we have the bo- able to reach someone reported that Tampani told Uniform Stta Sports .'. *•. 14, IS LongBrancbBureau 2220010 Judgo Herbert's' decision Gallagher of Plscatnway, grant to work with we can who could traco the Items and him one of the robbers said. Now In progress. 8hl Middlesex County Republican start laying the groundwork." I will not be responsible for The doctor's daughter, Ther_- Broad lit., Red Bank; Women's News 8, 9 sports Department 741-0017, German Measles Vaccination .Chief Geiger said he start- Fitter's Day it Bahr's Fourth Anniversary Party Red Bank First Aid Building (Sec Court, Pg. 2) any debts other than those In- See you at Shannon's Ann!- Father's pay at Big lobsters, fresh seafood, Shannon's Inn, Saturday night, anddSh Shrewsburyb , FlFlrehouseh . j Sneak A Week. Allways Pro Tennis Clinic, 5 wedks curred by myself. John J. Af-1 veraary Party, Saturday, Cock- Big lobsters, choice steaks. Highlands. Music—Surprises—Open House. June 21, 11 aim.'to 6,p.m. ICentro. 741-3535. 842-14 $20. Beginning Ladles. 531-9874. ton, 2 Maplewood Ave., Kosns- tails at 5. Open House Until'2. choice steaks. * (Adv.( ) (Adv.)(Ad) , (Adv.) burg. (Adv.)I '•' ' (AdV.) ft 4 X ' A -THE DAILY REGISltR, RED BANK • M1DDLET0WN. N. J.i FRIDAY, iVSZ 19, 1970 ivil Rights Agency Eyeing counselors for 1,400 stu- Federal law prohibits dis- (Continued) David J. Parreolt Jr., a Mat- ance was a group of black Red Bank National Associa- which a policeman refused to Mr. BosenwaW said that criminatory hiring In any wau staff often outnumbered awan police officer, and an Ked Bank residents. They tion for the Advancement of remove his gun, young John- since community action dents.") •'•> project which involves federal the audience. James Carter, Oceanport Board of Educa- cited alleged discrimination Colored People, asked for di- son said that the youths feel agencies can get government .Mr. Carter said that the surplus vans and buses free bureau Is preparing an inter- funds. bureau chief, estimated 100 tion member attended, but in the fire department, hous- vision representation at to- otherwise "nothing will be ac- There was sqme complaini persons participated. Most of (Mr. Carter said no other of- ing and building code enforce* morrow's meeting of borough complished. We feel the police for non-profit transportation rogatory which would require systems, and can utilize coun- local school boards to 'ndi-,, about police brutality. those who attended were ficials from any municipality ment, and the need for better policemen and black youths, will say they're getting ha- ' "We're trying to stress pre- white. showed up although all had police-community relations. the fourth in a series of "en- rassed and will walk out.,." ty garages or vocational cate the number of minority, school systems to maintain group students in all high vention instead of enforce- Asbury Park Police Chief been invited. Calvin Johnson, president counter" sessions. Mr. Carter said that he will ment but it's hard to sell," Thomas Smith and Detective Among the first in attend- of the Youth Council of the Citing one meeting at assign Thomas Dove and the vehicles "it doesn't re- school programs. Mark RosenipaJd, who head quire much funds" to set up "So many crises exist in said Sgt. Albett Mossup of the bureau's police-communi- a shuttle service, schools in Monmouth County the N. J. State Police com- ty relation^ program, to the . Many Complaints that 18 have been on the alert munity relations division, "af- meeting. Sir.' Dove lives in There were many com- with the Department of Edu- ter 10 years on the job a po<». plaints about minority group cation, the state police, or liceman turns cynical and Keyport Gets Safety Unit Grant Red Bank. sees only the worst, not the students being shoved ipto civil defense departments Cites Problem best, in society." is also seeking approximate- non - college preparatory this year," he said. (Continued) be to find office space and and a thing like this is really "After listening to tile prob- courses. To Check Hiring Long Branch residents said The walkie-talkies will elim- hire a civilian secretary. a blessing," he concluded. ly $55,000 for a communica- lems about Red Bank, I guess ghetto recreational facilities Chief Geiger's quest for tions system within the de- ("The kids spend half the The bureau said it would inate that." "You know, this is an old we should have been in there, day in study hall and half the look into the hiring practices are Inferior to those else- He eaid the first step will town with very narrow streets grants will not end. here. He partment. a long time ago," commented where in the city, but that He said the present system day in shop or secretarial of the contractors for the, two James Blair, division direc- classes" a former Red Bank sewerage authorities after in- residents are unwilling to Is obsolete because one man tor, who attended briefly. pressure for better "because has to be responsible for all High School teacher said, quiries from residents of sev- An audience poll indicated quickly adding that it's not eral communities who de-they don't have any faith.in types of calls while working Wie priority problems to be the city." with three separate micro- entirely the counselors' fault, clared that the construction Court Rules Guardsmen housing, employment (includ- "Red Bank High bas four crews are all white. There was criticism of the phones. ing the lack of public trans- schedule the bureau .estab- portation to reach it), and lished for the mobile units, what many declared is the particularly because it calls To Pay Parkway Tolls Fort office policy of high school guid- Middletown Beaches for them to be parked at mu- ance counselors to steer mi- nicipal buildings and not with- (Continued) Gov. Cahill has expanded the dation, the authority rejected Alters Rule nority group children away in ghetto areas. Mr. .Carter chairman. Mpnmouth County authority to five com- the bid of Seacoast Builders from college preparatory Will Open Tomorrow said the locations would be Freeholder Director Joseph missioners from three and Corp. of Red Bank, for addi- 9 courses. changed, and the new rites C. Irwin of Red Bank will has reduced terms from nine tions to the Brookdate service Oii'Trainees The frontal attack Mr. Car- MIDDLETOWN - The Rec- of Engineers Hurricane Proj- announced. ' ' '•' take his seat as a commis- years to five. area in Essex County. The ter said the bureau is launch- reation Commission announc- ect. Next week's schedule calls (Continued) es that the two township sioner, as will another ap- Authorized unanimously Red Bank firm, sole bidder, said, "but (his is a matter of ing in all those areas gained A series of two-week swim- for the units to be somewhere pointee to be announced Mon- were condemnation proceed- submitted a proposal totaling strength yesterday. beaches will open tomorrow ming lessons will begin at in Gliffwood from 1 to 6 p.m. principle and precedent." He while activities at the 15 play- day by the governor, Mr. ings against National Lead $64,937. Additional bids will said most of the employes in Last week, the bureau sent (he beaches according to the on Monday; Port Monmouth Gallagher explained. Co., Sayreville, for acquisi- be sought to provide competi- interrogatories to owners of grounds will get under way following schedule: June 29, from 7 to 10 pm. Tuesday; the laboratory are NFFE Tuesday. ' The unnamed commissioner tion of 10& acres in Sayre- tion. members. all rental housing in the coun- July 13, July 27 and Aug. 10, Atlantic Highlands from 10 will take the place of Richard ville necessary for a new toll The commissioners autho- In a June 18 tetter to Mr. ty with three or more units, Die commission is again Ideal Beach, and July 13 and a:m. to 5 p.m, Wednesday, R. O'Connor, whose nine- plaza. and Wednesday it sent inter- maintaining public beaches at 27, Leonardo Beach. The and Middletown from 7. to 10 year term expires this month. rized purchase of two trucks Cahn, Mr. Usery said the On Mr. Tonti's recommen- from Potamkin Chevrolet Co. union's request for a review rogatories to industrial and Ideal and Leonardo Beaches, program, with Miss Cathy p.m. Thursday, of Newark for a total of of the case "will be carefully business firms, seeking to both staffed by lifeguards and McLoughlin and Timothy $5,014. Three Chevrolet se- considered and all interested learn the racial pattern in beach boys under the super- Duncan as water safety in- dans for State Police detec- parties will be advised as housing and hiring. vision of a beach manager. structors, is offered free of tives patrolling the parkway soon as possible of my deci- The interrogatories must be Ideal Beach, which features a charge to township resi- County Births will be purchased at $2,525 sion." returned within 15 days. food concession, showers and dents. each, two from Briggs Chev- "I hope there will be a Those returned so far "show a dressing area, has been Playground hours will be Attractive rolet Co., South Amboy, and hearing, to give all parties not one black family living in made three times larger as from 9 a.m. to noon and from one from Town Chevrolet, At* the opportunity to state their any of the apartments," Mrs. the result of an Army Corps 6 to 8 p.m. Monday through RIVERVIEW vie (nee Dorothy Dirks), Mil- lantic Highlands. Austin Scott, the bureau's Friday at Navesink, Hillside, Rates Red Bank ler Hill,. Highlands, son, yes- position and justification for their actions," Mr. Cahn said. acting supervisor, said. Leonardo, Gordon Court, Bel- Mr. and Mrs. Jon Davis terday. A. J. Celiano Inc. of Cran- Win Assist ford, East Keansburg, Wa- (nee Georgia Brown), 55 Ros- Mr. and Mrs. William Ken- ford was awarded a $43,750 } Mrs. Anita Bellin, a direc- Auto Hits, hoo, Harmony, Bayview, alie Ave., Lincroft, daughter, nedy (nee Agnes Crampton), contract for air conditioning Call Mistrial tor of the Monmouth County Chanceville, Evergreen, Wil- Short Term yesterday. 251 E. Highland Ave., Atlantic at the parkway's Cheesequake , Council of the League of Irijjurei s 3 mort, Bodman, Middletown Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Highlands, daughter, yester- service area. In Theft Case Women Voters, and Mrs. Deb- Thompson and Crestview. A Investments •Mitchell ' (nee Sally Ann day. "Bad smells" at the Gar- orah Jacoby, vice president of director and assistant direc- FREEHOLD — Monmouth' Shore Citizens for Better Hu- Pedestrians 'Smith), Wall St., Eatontown, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL den State Arts Center will be County District Court Judge tor have been assigned to daughter, yesterday. curbed by a new type of in- man Relations, said they MIDDLETOWN .— Three each location to coordinate Neptnne Thomas Yaccarino declared a would coordinate volunteers 24-26 Mos. Mr. and Mrs. Edward sect control device, Melvin J, mistrial yesterday after two pedestrians were injured last athletics, arts and crafts, v MONMOUTH MEDICAL Kohn, deputy executive direc- from their organization to as- night about 8:25'when they, quiet games, special events, . Certificate! O'Rourke (nee Harriet Ben- days of proceedings in the sist in "Operation Broker," a Long Branch V son), 2608 Asbury Ave., As- tor, reported. The commis- trial of Robert Krick Jr. of were crossing Tindall Road ^science projects, drama, so- 'O Min. $10,000 Mr. and Mrs. William Sro- sioners approved purchase massive testing program the here and were struck by a bury Park, son, yesterday. Wood Ave., Englishtown, and bureau wants to initiate to cial functions and other acti- ka' (nee Patricia Hoagland), Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guada- for $129 of a new unit called Allen Kennedy of East Free- car, according to police. vities. 21 Willow St., Hazlet, daugh- "Might Mo," made by Buffalo uncover discriminatory prac- gnini (nee Joan Magliano), Turbine Co. of Tonowanda, hold Road, Freehold. tices in rental and sale of Listed in fair condition this Yopgsters 12 through 16 ter, Saturday. 9 Cornwall Road, Freehold, the two men are accused of housing in the county. morning with multiple injuries are eligible to become play- . Certificates son, yesterday. N.Y. , Mr. and Mrs. Michael Co- taking $705 from the Crown Mr. Carter said the bureau at Biverview Hospital, Red ground counselors-in-training. Min. $5,000 ^"It spreads a mist, with no Service Station, Rt. 9, Manal. will {call a meeting of county Bank, is Adelin Stenger 46, of, Those interested are asked odor and no kerosene base,"' aoan Township last Aug. 17. real estate brokers.to'discuss 931 Middletown - Lincroft to see the playground director WHEN YOU WANT Mr. Kohn explained. Assistant prosecutor Daniel* the situation before the pro- Road. Her husband, William on the opening day. The next, regular meeting Hymen presented the state's gram gets underway, S. Stenger, 46, and their V^VnCertificates of the authorityi after its re- •daughter, Gail, 14, were treat- Bobby Banker says, case and public defender Paul Brown of the Bendix ed for minor injuries and re- 'Min. $3,000 SOMETHING DONE RIGHT organization June 26 will be Stanley Friedman represent- Corp. emphasized the need for "don't run all Thursday, July 23. ed Krick and Martin Rudnick low-income housing, but leased from Riverview. ... YOU CALL AN EXPERT! of Red Bank represented Ken- agreed that the lack of pub- Driver of the car was Rich- town paying bills 6-8 Mot., » nedy. lic transportation in many ard Steward 19, of Division ^) Certificates Guilt Admitted areas, especially western St., Navesink. He was com- Min. $1,000 FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS WE RECOMMEND Monmouth and the Bayshore, ing out of the high school To Possession Break-in, Theft is a major problem for those parking lot heading north ED GILROY FREEHOLD — Robert Lee seeking work. when he struck the Stengers. Anderson of Rockwell Ave., Guilt Is Told Mr. Brown said he would He reported that his wind- DIVIDENDS PAID Long Branch, pleaded guilty FREEHOLD — Harold work with the bureau to co- shield was obscured by rain yesterday in Superior Court Cheatum of Waverly St., Key- ordinate county industries to and he didn't see them cross- QUARTERLY NAVESINK ASSOCIATES to a charge of possession of port, pleaded guilty yesterday run a shuttle service.. ing the street. "YOUR ONE-STOP INSURANCE CENTER1! stolen property. to charges of breaking and 1008 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN Anderson admitted having entering Sammy's Amoco Sta- Saving* Insured tapes, a radio and a tacho- tion and petit larceny from to $20,000 FS.L.I.C. 671-0600 i meter in Ms possession in King's Drug, both Matawan Doctor Says 2 Offered West Long Branch on April Township, on April 16 and 17 15. The goods, with a total respectively. value of $500, belonged to the He admitted taking six To Return Jewel Loot Open a convenience '• At... West Long Branch Service watches, valued at $176.95, (Continued) would have by reading news- checking account. center. from the drug store. the doctor said that it wasn't papers, and were under no NO MINIMUM BALANCE Bed Bank Judge Ciarkson S. Fisher Superior Court Judge Clark- until September, 1968 that obligation to report anything. BEQUIRED IOTCHEN MASTERS accepted the plea and did not son S. Fisher accepted the Tampani asked for something Mr. Klein said the two de- QUALITY COSTS NO MOKE set a date for sentencing. As- plea and set Aug. 21 for sen- in return for the jewelry. fendants did go to the doc- sistant prosecutor John W. tenclng. Assistant prosecutor "It was my understanding tor's office twice in 1968. He md MAN ASSOCIATION CQME IN AND . , . Applegate acted for the state, John W. Applegate acted for that the boys would get the said Tampani spoke poor while Stanley Friedman, pub- the state while public de- money through him (Tam-English and Tortomasi went BROAD and ftlftttlN SEE ... WHY IT'S SO! lic defender, represented An- fender William Gearty repre- pani)," said the doctor. with him when he went for derson. sented Cheatum. Dr. Dell'Aira said that treatment. There was some IANK Tampani did not say who the discussion about the robbery, 1 •-i'boys.-were."_._., he maintained, but evidence The state's case is being "wfll fall to show -they had '$ an office near you! presented by Assistant County knowledge of it or conspired 1113 Weather: Hot, Drier Prosecutor Steven Rubin. to defraud the doctor. __Cpnyjcted^ of the armed knots* tomorrow. Mostly sun- In._his opening statement, Mostly sunny, warm but Mr. Klein said the defense robbery" were TOIiam~~Cr . less humid today, high in mid ny today, dear tonight and to- Pavel Jr., of Belleville, for- morrow. Visibility locally one would prove that the two de- 80s. Clear tonight, low in fendants did not have actual merly of Hazlet and Angelo low 60s. tomorrow sunny, mile in fog early this morn- D'Alessandro of Bound Brook, ing, otherwise over five miles knowledge of the robbery, no high around 80. Sunday fair more than what anyone else formerly of Union Beach: with seasonable tempera- through tomorrow. tures. TIDES MM Sandy Hook In Long Branch, yester- a day's high was 86 and the low Today — High 8:42 p.m. GAS Kitchens by Kitchen Masters was 65. It was 77 at 6' p.m. and low 2:30 p.m. ... It's SPRINGTIME at K.M. and... The overnight low was 64 and Tomorrow — High 9:12 a.m. we've 'come-up' with really the temperature at 7 this and 9:30 p.m. and low 3:18 morning was 67. There was a a.m. and 3:18 p.m. Design Styles Com. lo K.M. ilumnmra ,19-inch rainfall. Sunday — High 10 a.m. and ...rnsiH friendly profeHloml peo- 10:24 p.m. and low 4:06 a.m. 'pit who will help you with... SATURDAY & SUNDAY New! Colors & Finishes 10BAS...PLANN1NO mi] MIT. MARINE and 4:12 p.m. MATES at no obligation to you. 1 Cape May to Block Island: For Red Bank and Rumson New! CAS Appliances' Bring In your room »lz«i! RE- June 20th & 21st ONLY MEMBER K.M. CABINETS ARE Small craft warnings have bridge, add two hours; Sea New! Ideas , AVAILABLE ONLY AT KITCH- been discontinued. Winds west- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; EN MASTER HHOWKOOMfl! erly^ 10 to 15 knots today, Long Branch, deduct 15 min- northwesterly 10 to 15 knots utes; Highlands Bridge, add Save! tonight, increasing to 15 - 20 40 minutes. SUNSWEET Direci.From Factory • No dapoflt ever required PRUNE JUICE • Bank Financing OPEN DAILY 10-5 • SAT. 10-5 • SUNDAY 1-5 • WBO.-FRI. 10-» Fo» LOW COST RATM CM l«can7sA Visit Our Display — Financing Arranged Kit* • Chemicals • Suppllt* AUTO INSURANCE Rtplacflment Llntrs • Installation •Filters C«im In and tit dawn with • pr«f*ul»n«l 2113 HIGHWAY 35 Free Estimates! Iniuranet «enig|t«tr for all your M*4t. 362 Broad St. & Maple Avo. OAKHURST, N. J. ADD-ON POOLS INC. Allstate Insurance BANK FOR HOME SERVICE CALL COLLECT 1400 HWY. 35 # "f 1 RID IANK ARIA OFCICI MIDDLETOWN 0/ ! ' 417 IftOAD ST. (Hwy. in SHRIWSBURY ISO HIT SOUTH OF IIAM 493-2131 Mir NWIMR Sprlnii Rri. Juthanrfl* - Phtn, 7414400 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK .MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s FRIDAY. JLN'E 19, 1970 Top of the News Mayor Bars Rock Festival TRENTON - A contractor says he paid $135,000 to a firm — whose former head Is expected to be the star government witness — because he feared he would not be From Millstone Farm Use paid by Newark for work he had completed. MILLSTONE - "My farm Issued this statement: The promoter, Hal Abram- dling, fire prevention, policing ' Ralph Cestone, owner of the Verona Construction Co., Is not for rent for this pur- ",The Township Committee son, had planned a "Mill- in coordination with the state testified yesterday at the extortion Wai of Mayor Hugh J. pose," was Mayor William D. is going ahead to adopt an stone Rock Live-In," Aug. 14, police, sanitary facilities, and Addonizio that he made the payments because of conversa- McNeil's last word yesterday ordinance that will strictly IS and 18 -which would have accommodations for people tions -he bad with Paul Rigo, former head of Constrad Inc. concerning a proposed three- regulate all types of music attracted 300,000 to 500,000 staying overnight. Cestone testified he had four conversations with Rlgo be- day rock music festival this festivals. The Township Com- young people. He planned to The proposed rock festival tween September 1965 and February 1968. summer. mittee and I (the mayor) are spend $300,000 for talent for had evoked criticism from « After three of the conversations, Cestone testified, he Mr. McNeil's refusal to rent primarily interested in the three 12-hour days of rock county Freeholder Ernest G. wrote checks to Constrad, the firm named in the indictment his 250-acre farm off Rt, 526 welfare of the residents of music. Mr. Abramson had Kavalek and Mayor Theodore banded up last December against Addonizio and his co- about five miles east of Im- Millstone Township and we estimated that proceeds from Morton of Roosevelt, which defendants as the alleged victim of an extortion scheme. laystown, rules out the five- are not going to let any per- tickets at $20 each, food and borders on Millstone, who Cestone testified he received payments for work on a farm 1,200-acre site originally son or organization come into camping facilities would have thought the area could not ac- ctty project only after he made the first two payments to proposed for the musical our township and create prob- brought in $4 million to ?6 commodate traffic of such Constrad. After the second payment he said he received event. The mayor's property lems that we are not equipped million, Mr. McNeil said. huge proportions. $657,907 from the city for work on the Southerly extension is located in the center of to cope with. This is a joint Code Is Set Mr. Abramson was not water project. the area. announcement of the Mill- The crowd control ordi- available for comment yester- It is expected that Town- stone Township Committee." nance, introduced June 1, re- day, ship Committee action on a Neutrality Told quires application,for a per- Bart Mariano, the brother Sills Suffers Heart Attack crowd control ordinance Mon- Replying to accusations of mit 60 days prior to a gather- of the owner of the Millstone day night will put the final conflict of interest when his ing of more than 1,000 per- Fair Grounds, where a small PERTH AMBOY ~ Former State Atty. Gen. Arthur J. kiss of death on a New York property was involved, Mr. sons and a public hearing 30 rock festival was held last Sis suffering from an apparent heart attack was in critical music publisher's plan to McNeil said, "I have main- days after the application summer, said yesterday he condition today in Perth Amboy General Hospital's inten- bring a Woodstock-music tained a neutral position. I date. had heard nothing about sive care unit. FIRST PLACE — Engllshrown artist Mrs. Ton! Monki festival to this rural munici- have removed myself from It requires presentation of rumors that the site of the Hospital officials said Sills was admitted about 10 is congratulated by Monmouth Shopping Center pality of 3,000 persons. the whole thing as far as plans Including specific pro- proposed live-in might be last night and doctors were working on him. manager and public relations director Richard Weii- After an executive session making decisions is con-posals for health and safety shifted to the fair grounds off Sills was at home when the attack occurred, the of- Tuesday night, the committee cerned." control, such as food han- Rt. 33. fidals said. Mrs. Sills early today remained at the hospital man for her first place painting "Trio of Girls at waiting for news of her husband. Officials said she was in Play" entered In the MSC annual outdoor art show no condition to see reporters. staged on the mall. The show is continuing today and tomorrow from 10 a.m. to dusk. Some 20 artists ara To Probe Employe Strikes » represented in the open show* (Register Staff Photo) Marlboro's Master Plan TRENTON — A legislative committee plans to wrestle with the, troublesome prototem this summer of whether New 1 " Jersey should take steps to loosen the ban on strikes by Work Reviewed at Parley .- public employes. West Long Branch The State Federation of Teachers added its voice yesteiv MARLBORO — Members of with a professional planner ning Board's relationship with is the only body that can act ' day to labor groups and officials in support of legislation to the Planning Board and the knowing full well that the the consultant, as the board - on a master plan proposal. permit strikes by public employes when employers refuse Township Council met with makeup of the Planning to bargain in good faith. Seats Are Sought the township's planning con- Board would change within The teachers' group, which is an affiliate of the AFL-CIO, sultant, Nicholas T. Kehayas two weeks thereafter. At that WEST LONG BRANCH Chamber of Commerce. He is of Community Consultants time, it was perfectly obvious supported a proposal which has also received the backing of Three Democrats have -;, the State Public Employe Relations Commission. , a member of. Joseph Finkel Corp., Bed Bank, to review that it would be desirable for launched an organized cam- Lodge B'Nai B'rith and at- the planner's work to date in the newly formed Planning paign to gain the mayor's post tends Temple Beth Miriam, preparation of master plan Board to select a professional Addonizio, Gibson in Meeting and a pair of Borough Coun- Elberon. revisions. planner with whom it could after cil seats in the November Mr. Sorrentino, a stock According to Council Pres- work harmoniously and effi- ''one of those days". election. broker, said he is certain that, NEWARK - The black and white candidates in a bitter ident Joseph A. Brodniak, ciently." , ^ you deserve a election-that divided this city along racial lines say they are The trio of businessmen are for the first time in many Mr. Kehayas showed those Pact Criticized A( t anxious to work "for a coming together" of aM citizens. Joseph P. Tomain, the mayor- years, the Democratic candi- present "the ground work" Mr. Goldstein, an attorney, good night's sleep. Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio, white, and Mayor-elect Ken- al aspirant; and Joseph D. dates have a good chance to for the master plan revisions. also criticized the "unbusi- neth A. Gibson, black, also urged that the 400,000 citizens of Gallo and Leonard Vogel. unseat the GOP incumbents. He added that the planner an- nesslike nature of the con- Newark, which in 1967 was struck by racial vMence in which Frank Sorrentino, 40 Grand nounced he is now prepared tract entered into (with Com- 26 persons died, work for similar goals. Ave., a staunch supporter of to go into the details of his munity Consultants), wherein The two met for the finst time since Gibson emerged the Democratic candidates, plans with members of the substantial payments were Tuesday as the victor in a scathing run-off campaign. He is , said that an organized write- Planning Board. payable to the planner even Posturepedic the first Negro elected to run a major Northeastern city. in campaign assured each of The council president said before there was any evi- the candidates a place on the the consultant suggested four dence that any work had been what comfortable firmness ballot with 52 votes in the re- sets of possible dates to meet completed." Imperiale Seeks Charter Change cent primary election. in work sessions with tiie The board chairman went Mr. Sorrentino said he be. board to exchange ideas and on to say that after several NEWARK — Lame-duck Councilman Anthony Imperiale, recommendations for requests for. the consultant to who ran with five others against Mayor-elect Kenneth A. lieves there are enough Dem- changes. Gibson in the general election last May for the top job in ocrats and independent vot- meet with the board, the only ers in the borough to unseat Study Series Suggested response received was "to Newark, is sponsoring a plan to change the city government Mr. Brodniak opined there the effect that he would be and eliminate tiie position of mayor. ' , the Republican incumbents in this strong GOP community. would probably be more than unable to be present." Mr. Imperiale is known for his white militant activities in- four sessions to iron out Goldstein was not at last FURNITURE CO. cluding a citizens' patrol of the predominantly white North The Incumbents are Mayor Henry J. Shaheen and Coun- plans, before the plan is sub- night's meeting, however.. Keyport 264-0181 Ward that, began after thejuly 1967 riots . K WEST mitted to the public, but said Meet .Tomorrow He said-yesterday in an interview that he was organizing ' > oilmen' 'Jack L. Piantanida 1 and Robert M, Shirvanian. the planner is,aiming for an Mr. Goldstein has called for a campaign fo p|ace a proposed Commission form of govern- : August completion date, "Our 101st ment on the ballot as soon as possible. • • • . The Democrats are expect- a meeting of the board for ed to launch a strong cam- which is called for in the tomorrow morning at 9:30, as Year" I eight month contract entered paign in the near future, Mr. last week's regularly sched- Open Mon. and Stock Market Turns Upward Sorrentino said. into in late December by the uled meeting was postponed. Mr. Tomain is a self-em- ioimer Planning Board. He. said he hopes that Mr. Frf. Eve. 'til 9 p.m. The contract, and the work Kehayas will, attend to dis ' NEW YORK — A strong upturn in stock market prices ployed certified public ac- Joseph D. Gallo yesterday followed news that the increase to the cost of countant. A borough resident of the planner to date, was cuss his plans and research living for May was the lowest since January. 16 years, he was an instruc- the main subject of a letter with the entire board. : The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which tor at Georgian Court College from board chairman Jack Mayor Morton Salkind had had been down 5 points eanly in the session, finished the day five years. He is a member Goldstein to Township Attor- harsh words for Mr. Brodniak ahead 8.01 at 712.69. The closing level was the highest since of the local Lions Club and a ney James R. "Minogue dated for releasing a statement re- the.713.86 on June 3. former president of UNICO. June 10. porting on an informal meet- Trading was *s!ow with 8.87 million shares changing He was also treasurer of the Mr. Goldstein states in his ing. He.also.criticized coun- hands on the New York Stock Exchange and turnover of community center here. letter that "both the 1969 cil for calling the meeting, 2.34 million shares on the American Stock Exchange. Mr. Gallo, 42, has lived Planning Board and Council "since the consultant is di- Advances outnumbered declines 661 to 574 among the here 10 years. He is an own- acted in haste (in December) rectly, responsible, to the 1,530 shares traded on the Big Board, while declines led ad- er of a restaurant building in entering into a contract Planning Board and not Coun vances 379 to 372 among the 981 traded on the Amex. complex at Cedar Ave. and ell." Monmouth Road. The mayor, who also at-, He is a six-year member of Eight Ball tended the meeting, expressed Postal Reform Passes House the local Planning Board and his feeling that council should is a director of the Lions not interfere with the Plan- WASHINGTON - Wholesale overhaul of the nation's Club here. He is a member Award Won SATURDAY & SUNDAY mail system and an 8 per cent pay raise for mailmen have of the Fire Department and been approved by, the House in, a historic 10-hour session First Aid Squad and a mefh- By Warren 3e wise,. June 20th & 21st ONLY mantel by some bitter floor exchanges. ' ber of several Long Brgfich With uniformed mailmen, loading - the galleries and organizations. • RED BANK - John War- tempera growing short on the. floor,, the House passed the Mr. Gallo is also an Army ren Jr., partner in She law Checbaster reform-pay bill last night 357 to 24 and sent it to the Senate. veteran and a former Long firm of Parsons, Canzona, Branch police officer. Blair and Warren, 18 Wallace accounttoday SUGAR Mr. Vogel is vice president St., was named recipient of Senate Plans Night Sessions and general manager of Vo- Leonard Vogel the annual Eight Ball Award r': 'WASHINGTON — The Senate has agreed to start night gel's Department Store, Long of the Root Beer and Checker '"• sessions next week in an effort to resolve the legislative Branch. A graduate of Lehigh Club at the club's meeting at -"-impasses created by the month and,ar half debate.mulLS... . University, he holds a degree, 5 Broad St. policy ]n Cambodia. • in business administration. ~ The plaque presented to The strategy was conceived by Senate Democrats with , An Army veteran, Mr. Vo- Mr. Warren reads, m part, 1^4. dualjflr£pje.;j5howJng good MtU to ffie_ Nixonjdministra- gel is a former Freehold bus- "If you would like an Eight itlon by considering itsi legislative program anOppTying pres" inessman—and" -ls~ now~chair-- "Ball foryour mantle or your sure tor an early vote on proposed restrictions on future man of the Retail Division of den—go out and earn the U. S. activities in Cambodia, the Greater Long Branch deep respect of all your fel- low men." It is an honor signifying the club's choice for man of 3162 Broad St. & Maple Ave the year and the. creed was conceived and written by Can mo help you? Howard Leon, who was chair- man of tiio event and made Sorvlco 1$ our blggett uul Yotfll Never Forget. the presentation to Mr. War- ren, i CENTRAL JERSEY BAM COMMNV Mr. Warren expressed his MIUIIROff.D.I.O. appreciation and emotion to an audience of 95, who at- tended the dinner. John V. Crowell Jr. is club "An Unusual Seafood Restaurant" Joseph P. Tomain president. Morals Case Hollywood Has Train 20% OFF ALL WARDS ROOFING UNUSUAL DECOR LOS ANGELES (AP) — Mistrial Called Twice a week or so, a pint- "New England Fishing FREEHOLD — Monmouth sized freight train creaks ON INSTALLED JOBS County District Court Judge down an unlikely route — a Savings apply to materials only Village Atmosphere* Thomas Yaccarino declared Hollywood area street lined i Wards has an outstanding line of roofing to glva a mistrial in the proceedings ..with fancy shops and bars. m The train, often consisting of your horns top quality protection. Available In against William Berry yester- just an engine and one or aiphalt or aibastat In your choic« of colon. SEA FOOD* — LQBSTERS day. two cars, clanks along Santa WARDS ALSO INSTALLS STEAK & RIBS (If you want 'cm) Berry, who Hves on Pine- Monica Boulovard"in about a P PANIUNS—CHUN* Till—STORM WINDOW! 9*4 brook Road, Eatontown, • is 10-mlle run through West Los m DOORS—ASIISTOS OR ALUMINUM SIDING—flUTTIR Cocktails — Luncheon— Dinner Angeles, Beverly Hills and m and LIADIRS—TORCH RNCLOSURIS charged with carnal abuse arid West Hollywood. Mall Ihli card for yeur frw ImMloHcn MtlmaM rape of a 16-year-old girl, In 7 DAYS A WEEK Tho purpose Is to maintain New Shrewsbury on May 21, the Southern Pacific's right- I Addnsi ! '. PhoM Hwv 36, Leonardo 1006. : • of-way to uso the street and City -„ Stat* . Thomas J. Smith Jr, nctod to deliver appliances, build- m Offif good for llmlfed •lm» only. 291.9584 291-9589 for tho state, wlilla Charles ing materials and the like to You'll like WARDS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Frankol represented Berry, customers along the route. •t- THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-M1DDLE1WN, N.J.i FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1970 John EL Hamrick, 51, Obituaries Harold 11 ou n ihan BASEMENT Ex-Council Candidate WATERPROOFING Eiioch Borgnaes Mrs. Vincent Fisher Dies in Tennessee RED BANK — John R. Mr. Hamrlck is survived MATAWAN - Enoch (Ed- PORT MONMOUTH - NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Har- of which was as a liaison pilot Hamrlck, 51, of 37 Harrison fay his widow, Mrs. Leatija * GUARANTEED * Hamrick; two sons, Gerard ward) Borgnaes, 67, of 206 Mrs. Sarah Grant Fisher, 71, old R. Hounihan, 53, of t£52 with the Field Artillery in the Ave., died Wednesday at his Jocelyn Hollow Road died home after a long illness. of Washington, D. C. and Haven Drive, Cheesequake of 21 Pinehurst Aye. died European Theater, for which yesterday in Riverview Hos- suddenly yesterday, an ap- Mr. Hamrick was the first i Bobert of Bridgeport, Conn.; All Methods Used Village, died yesterday in pital, Red Bank. parent heart attack victim. he was awarded the Air Negro to be nominated for a two daughters, Mrs, Carolyn Medal. As a salesman, he led council seat by either major Darety of Washington, D. C, South Amboy Memorial Hos- Mrs. Fisher was born in A native of Red Bank, N.J., pital. the Red Bank district in pro- party here, and polled 1,791 and Miss Veronica Hamrick, Greenrock, Scotland, and tie was the son of Timothy votes in his unsuccessful bid at home; a sister, Mrs. Julia for FREE Estimate He was born in Copenha- came to the U.S. 45 years R. Hounihan of Elm Place, duction each year and was gen, Denmark, and had lived for election Nov. 4, 1969. Worthy of Philadelphia, and ago. Prior to moving here 15 Red Bank, and the late Mrs. cited by the company several He was born in Cleveland two brothers, Thomas of Phil- CALL 842-4468 here nine montts, having pre- years ago, she resided on Anna C. Hounihan. He was times as being among the viously resided in Bed Bank. County, N. C, and had lived adelphia and George Watson Long Island. district manager here of the leaders in sales nationally. here 15 years. He was owner of Shelby, N. C. He was an accountant. She was employed as a Prudential Insurance Com- . Surviving are his widow, He left Red Bank in 1951 to and operator of Hamrick's Arrangements are under DESERT DRY WATERPROOFING stewardess at the Columbia pany, a post he held since Esso Station, Liberty St., Mrs. Gertrude A. Franz Borg- April, 1955. become an assistant manager the direction of the Childs Fu- University Club, ,New York F1 Long Branch. neral Home, here. naes; two sons, Dan of Mar- City, retiring 15 years ago. in T^ampa, a- tlnsvilfe, Va.i and Edward H< A graduate of Red Bank An Army veteran of World She was a communicant of St. Catholic High School in 1935, Prior to his Army service, War H and the Korean con- of Salt. Lake City, Utah, and Mary's Catholic Church of he was a saleman for McKim- four grandchildren. Mr. Hounihan was one of the flict, Mr. Hamrick was a New Monmouth. school's outstanding athletes.' Layton Chevrolet in Bed member of.Calvary Baptist Arrangements are under Surviving are her husband, Besides being a four-letter- Bank. the direction of the Day Fu- Church, here. Vincent Fisher; a daughter, man, he held state champion- Besides his father and neral Home Keyport, Mrs. Catherine Walker of ships in the diocese of Tren- His other memberships in- CARD OF THANKS Port Monmouth; a sister, ton in the running broad jump stepmother, Mrs. Loretta cluded the Red Bank Busi- No one can'; bed? our low The family or the late Susan Vic. nessmen's Club, the Red Bank torll Jtfle iralclully acknowledges Mrs. Mary Melrose of Port and the 220-yard dash. Hounihan, he is survived by prices. We do nor employ tt» overwhelming outpouring of ex- Democratic Club, VFW 9463 salesmen. No commissions. srsMloiur, of sympathy and aplrltual Monmouth, and two grand- He joined Prudential in Red his- widow, Mrs. Elta Graff bouquet* mado in her memory. of New Shrewsbury, Bates The savings art yours. A free children. , ... Bank in 1945 after serving Hounihan; a daughter, Mrs. Lodge 220, IBPOE of W, here,, IN MEMOHIAM Arrangements are under the estimate will convince you. CARMAN — BavM P.. who pawed five years in ihe Army, part Mary Frances Varallo of Vir- and Celestial Lodge 36, F & •way October 22, 1065. Dear Bad. up direction of the John F. Call today — no obligation. -In heaven,, have A Happy Father's ginia;; two "sons, Kevin and AM, (PHA). Day. Mimed by daughter and ion. Pfleger Funeral Home, Mid- He also belonged to the Mra. Peter chrlstensen dletown. • , Mrs. B. C. Imporata Harold R. Hounftan Jr., IASEMENT ROOM end Mr. Harry Carman LIGHTHOUSE POINT, Fla. here; a sister, Mrs. Grace Samuel Gordon Consistory 50, — Mrs Bessie Carret Impor- ASSR, Mahja Temple, AEA- Donahue of Waukesha, Wis.; ONMS, King Solomon's Chap- ata, 85, of 3821 N.E. 23rd a half sister, Mrs. Mary Lou REGISTER Ave. died June 7 in North ter 8, BRAM and Toussaint Garrett of Maryland, and a Mala Office: Broward General Hospital. L'OVerture Commandery 9, 1M Okestmil St., Red Bank, N. J. ©1101 Branch Offices! "~ She had been a resident of grandchild. Knights Templar. 871 Rt W, Mlddletown, N. J. Holmdel, N.J., for more than 30 Ea>l Main SI., rmkoll. N. X - "pie funeral will be con- MODERN KITCHEN ITS Broadmiy. Lout Branch. S. J. 40 years, leaving Holmdel in ducted here. In 1818 by Jofcn 11. Cook and Henry Clay 1948. • Fnbllihed br The Red Bank RerUler Incorporated Uentber of the Associated Press —• The Associated Preu la enl Mrs. Imporata is survived nolualvely to tire use for republlcatlon ot all th« local news printed ' by a sister in Bay City, Tex,; newapaper as well aa all AP sewa dlspatchei. 4 Suspects Need More Space? a niece, Mrs. Elizabeth Barr, Second clasa postago paid at Red Bank, N. J.mtol »nd at tddttloni mailing; offices, published dally. Monday t&rounh FrUay. • and a grandniece, Doris Add A Low Cost New Room J inonth~i2.7S Barr, and a grandnephew, Are Jailed Add new beauty and extra value to your home* Subscription Prices In Advance Richard Barr, all of Bay City. Home Delivery by Carrier — while you get the extra space that your family copy at counter. 10 cents: by Carrier 60 Cents Par WaeK She was the mother of the In Highlands late Desire Shaw. needs, lowest prices too. Call and see. Services were held at the HIGHLANDS - Four men ALL TYPE IMPROVEMENTS FOR ANY OCCASION Kraeer Funeral Home, Pom- were arrested on Bay Ave. • General Improvements • Room Additions • Attic Rooms pano Beach, June 9. Crema- at 11 o'clock last night, ac- • Basement Rooms'* Bathrooms:* Kitchens i< HONEY BEE FLOWERS tion followed, with interment cording to police, and three '.. • Roofing-Siding • Porch Enclosures - ." in the Holmdel, N.J. Ceine- of them were charged with RUSSELL T. HODGKISS : tery. carrying .deadly concealed LOW INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS weapons. 464 BROAD ST. Police said they were mem- SHREWSBURY Edward Lishefski • bers of the Breed Motorcycle 741.4020 MH>DLETOWN — Edward Club and identified them as MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Lishefski, 48, of .167 Statesir James B. Pisarczyk of Ave- HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN Reliable Shea 1M7 Place, died yesterday in Riv- nel, James C. Haggerty, 8 erview Hospital, Red Bank, Collins St., Port Monmouth,, 741-5060 — 776-6600 IY WIRE ANYWHERE after a long illness. Frank Baiimley of Old Bridge Mr. Lishefski was.born in and Henry Wfinzel of Morgan.. • John It. Hamrlck Bayonne, son of the late Fran- Wenzel was charged with cis and Mildred Lishefski. He ' interfering with a police Of- lived in South Plainfield for ficer in the performance c four years before moving his duty and is in county ja John Van Kirlc & Son here in 1965. in lieu of $200 bail. " . He retired two years ago as The other three are bein MONUMENTS plant manager of the tool and held there under $3,000 bail' each. All will appear in Mu- 85 COOPER RD., MID0LETOWN die shop' of Blonder-Tougue -fit- Systems of Newark. ,He fiad nicipal-Court, June 25. I off Rt. 3S it Headon'i Corrierf ' been with the. company 16 The 'arresting officers wen 741-0319 . \.; • . . 747-ISH years. Sgt. Thomas Sutton and Pa IARRE GUILD MONUMINTS Mr. Lishefski served with trolmen Robert Stefanski ant the Army Air Corps during John Newton. World War II. He was a com- municant of St. Anthony's Catholic Church of Red Bank, IEEE to Meet Surviving are ' his widow, FUNERAL Mrs. Irene Kolessar lishef- At Bell Labs ski; five sons, Edward M., HOLMDEL - A joint meet- Childs HOME Wayne, Mark, Kevin, and ing of the N.J. Coast and Christopher, all living at North' Jersey Sections, of th» John Allen Childs III home; two daughters, Mrs. Institute of Electrical and Owner and Operator ' "' " Diane Thompson, Kenilworth, Electronics Engineer and Miss Renee Beth Lishef- (IEEE), will be held Wednes Dignified • Inexpensive > Confidential ski, at home; a brother, John day at S p.m. in the main au- Lishefski, Bayonne; four ditorium of Bell Telephone Day or Night-741-3505 sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Ku- Laboratories, here. But who works with the bacM, Irvington, Mrs. Jean A. pre^neeting dinner will 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK Michaels, Greenwood Lake, be at 6 p.m. in the Pleasant preciseness of a skilled Mrs. Mary Vosk, Bayonne, Valley Inn, Rt. 34. and Mrs. Helen Massella, Speaker at the meeting will craftsman. Because when Paterson, and a grandson. be Bernard C. DeLoach Jr. of • The John E. Day Funeral Bell Labs, Murray Hill. Willy Hermandes tackles Home of Red Bank, is in His topic will be "Electro- Worden Funeral Home charge of arrangements. luminescent Devices," a dis- a job, he's dealing with 60 E. FRONT ST. REDIANK DEATH NOTICE course i on the basic phy- an extremely complex HAMHffOK — John R., ot 37 Harrison sics, device characteristics Ave., Red Bank on June 17. 1970. Devoted husband of Lcatha. devoted and applications potentials of father of Robert and Glrard Hamrlck. commodity-yoijr phone Veronica Hamrlck and Mrs. Carolyn solid state electroluminescent Daret*. Loving brother ot Mra. Julia Worthy, Thoma* Hamrlck and George devices. Experimental reali- Day and Night Phone . . . Watson. Funeral service Saturday 2 1 service. • p.m. Calvary Baptist Church, Red zations of some systems will Bank. Rev. Purcell Ball oHldatlnK. Fraternal services s p.m. at the be displayed. church tonight. Interment Forest "This may sound corny, Green Park Cemetery, Morganvllle, LMr. DeLoach heads the 747*0557 N. J. Friends may call at the Child* Funeral Home today 2-5 p.m. and 7- electroluminescent device de- 10 p.m. at Calvary Church. but I like-Helping people partment at Bell Labs. and fixing things, Wilj^. Clark Foster, Mgr. says. "I get a good feeling from hlij And I sort of think of a broken phone as a hurt John E. Day animal. FUNERAL HOME "I guess that's why being a repairman never seems 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank SATURDAY & SUNDAY like work because you June 20th & 21st ONLY have to keep thinking C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 every step of the way. "And it's an important CHICKENS job, too. Let's face it, if I didn't think it was an The Adams Memorial Home important job, I wouldn't WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, have been at it for the • Owner> Manager past 16 years." 747422* The phone company is people. Well-trained FUNERAL DIRECTORS 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. people, like Repairman IINCI Hit like a fullback. Willy Hermandes, who 110 IROAO STRUT I New Jersey Bell care about doing a good, RED RANK job for you. »...,„ THE vxax SE&STEH, RED BANK • MIDDLEIWN, N. J.I TODAY, jim w,1970 Assault Case Against Freehold By HALUE SCHHAKWKtt wood Ave., Freehold, testified FREEHOLD - Acting Mu. Council President Alfred E. prosecution witnesses testi- "'1 uid somethJnq to him — your brother laid, even He said Richard Davis had ger and said, "Who if thll that Mayor Boyle had pulled Sanderi and Al White of fied that they could remem- I don't remember what it though it was only three days been standing outside the cir- man? Is he from Marlboro?" nlclpal Court Judge Kenneth the complainant's arm Mon- R. Smith Jr. yesterday dis- Lockwood Ave. also testified. ber' the mayor's grabbing Mr, was. He grabbed my right ago?" asked the Judge. cle until Mr. Sanders said "I did not touch Mr, Divij. day night during a heated dis- Both sides agreed that Davis, and could remember arm and pushed me. He said something. at all," testified Mayor Boyle, missed an assault charge cussion following the Borough what the mayor had said, but •Who are you?' Then he just Willie Davis explained that lodged against Mayor J, Wil- , Council meeting. there had been a confronta- everyone had been talking at Patrolman Carotenuto testi- Mr. Sanders testified that liam Boyle by Richard Davis tion between Mayor Boyle could not remember what Mr. walked away," said ' Mr. once, but "as soon as he fied that he had "heard Rich- the mayor had been in hit of Stonehurst Blvd., Freehold Mayor Boyle, Detective An- and Mr. Davis, and that it Davis had said, "casts suffi- Davis. grabbed him, everybody ie Davis' voice raised. The line of vision and he wouM Township, for lack of evi- thony M. LeMoine and Pa- had taken place after the cient doubt." Under cross examination by stopped talking and paid at- mayor pointed his finger at have seen it if the mayor had dence. trolman Louis Carotenuto tes- council meeting, when some Judge Smith said that, on Mayor Boyle, Mr. Davis said tention." him, and said, 'Who is this touched Mr. Davis. tified that the mayor had not 25 to 30 young people sur- that basis, he would have dis- he had attended the council man?' I said who he was." Mr. Davis and his two touched Mr. Davis. There was meeting, even though he lives Charles Davis described the The Judge interrupted th« rounded the mayor outside missed the complaint at the incident this way: Patrolman Carotenuto said trial after Mayor Boyle called brothers, Charles Davis of testimony that the mayor had Borough Hall and engaged end of the state's case if a in Freehold Township, "be- Old Mill Road, Marlboro, and pointed his finger at the plain- him in debate. cause I Was interested to see "Al White and Mayor Boyle he had been standing about another Freehold attorney, Wililam "Willie" Davis, Lock- motion to do so had been were having a discussion. I two feet away from the may- Jerry Sokol, as a defense wit- tiff. Prosecution witnesses testi- made. what was going on." ness. Willie Davis, a 19-year-old was right there. Fred Sanders or, to his right. "He Just fied that the mayor had Mr. Davis had telephoned ran up and said something to pointed his finger, that was "Are you calling him for grabbed Richard , Davis by college student, said he had before court opened to re- not attended the council meet- Mr. White. My brother said it," he said. further corroboration?" asked the arm and had asked him quest an adjournment to al- something in rebuttal. Mayor the Judge. "I don't think I who tie was and if he lived ing, but had arrived at Bor- Detective LeMoine said low him time to get an at- ough Hall at 9:30 or 9:45 p.m. Boyle grabbed my brother by Mayor Boyle had turned need any more." He then dis- in Marlboro, but none could torney, but he did not press the right arm." around and pointed his fin- missed the charge. recall what Mr. Davis had the point after he arrived. Willie Davis said his broth- said to the mayor immedi- er, Blchard, had said some- ately before the alleged inci- At one point in the ques- thing to the mayor, that Pa- dent. • • • ;, . tioning, however, he told the trolman Carotenuto. had judge: "I said I wanted an "butted in some way" and It was this that caused attorney. Dp you operate this then the mayor had "grabbed Judge Smith to throw the court by calling me the night him (Richard Davis), pushed case out of court, he said. before and telling me to be him and asked him, 'Don't "This Is a criminal here this morning and not you live in Marlboro?' and charge,", he told Blchard giving me i chance to get a asked him his name." lawyer?" Davis. "In a criminal case, "You don't remember what the burden of proof is on the "I don't know about that," plaintiff. The court has to be replied the judge, who sat in LEGAL NOTICE convinced beyond a reason* for Freehold's Municipal NOTICE IOIITH CODKTT able doubt." Court Judge Alexander Lev- „. OaATB'8 COURT He said the fact that the chuk. Notice. te> Creditors to Freseat Thoughts about Father from our customers; While the court was waiting DEO] MAXWELL Pursuant to the order ot LOUIS R for Mr. Davis, Judge Smith AIKINS, Surrogate of the county ol Monmouth, thfi day tna4e, en the "My father is a great and thoughtful one. He Knows what's opined that a prosecuting wit- application of the undersigned, John fay, Sole Executor of Uie, estate of right and what's wrong and gives us things he thinks we HOUSE ness does not need an attor he tald Jane o. Kinney deceased, lotlce Is hereby given to the credt- ney. However, he relaxed the ors of satd deceased to present to the said Sole Executor their claims should have. He tries to get ahead for us. He's coach on the rules and allowed Mr. Davis under oath within six months Irem this date. tiny league team. He's active at my school and at work. to cross-examine witnesses. Dated: '^"O Mayor Boyje, an attorney, I think he's the best father a person could ever have." Encr«j represented himself. Sole Executor ilessrs. Pittsbury, Barnacle, , Eileen Tully It is usual in municipal Russell * Carton 05 First Avenue court proceedings for the de Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Attorneys fendant, but not the plaintiff, June 12, 19 . IH.00 "Hope our children remember Father's Day better than to be allowed to cross-exa- NOTICE mine witnesses, Judge Smith TAKE NOTICE that Helen D. Mul they remembered Mother's Day." ajchuk trading as Bar H has ap- said. pUed to the Township Committee of he Township at Hazlet for a Ple- Mrs. Middleten nary Retail Consumption License C- In testimony, Richard Davis 0 tor premises situated at 417 South 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. said the mayor had been j.urel Avenue, West Keansburg, Township of Hazlet, County f M "Fathers should be heard more often." speaking to Mr. White out mouth, N. J, Objections, if any, should vabe madse side Borough Hall about 9:30 mmedl&taly. In writing to Stephen J Jim Randi BANK Monday night. •llardl, Clerk ot the Township of H""'' HELEN D. MULARCHUK 417 Sputa Laurel Avenue LEGAL NOTICE West Keansburg, N. J, "Dear Dad, Happy Father's Day. Dad you are the bast ' June 13, 10 M.6O ' MONMOUTII COUNTY NOTICE father I ever had. Love" SURROGATE'S COURT Take notice that application has Notice to Creditor, to Frmnt been made to the Mayor a " ~ Mayor J. William Boyle of the Borough of Kes.nsb' , ... .. Tim L'. BSTA« to transfer Co Robert Faul Keelen DECBAJSBD and Joan Keelen trading as Deuixe Pursuant to the order at LOUIS R. Bar. and Grill for premises* located AIKINS, Surrogate of the County bid ?%&*sa&#&&ft MORTOAOK CO.. INC. 162 Newman springs Rd. Red Bank, New Jersey June IT, 18 10 116.00 Melnor Traveling Sprinkler NOTICE OF SAIX . AN EXTENDED CARE, REHABILITATION, Take notice that on June 28, 1970 at 12:00 noon at Oxford Bond & rakes the work out of lawn Morwaie Co., 182 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank, New Jersey the un. sprinkling! Jt does the work derelgned will sell a* mrtjje auction, tor oash a 1063 Ford Thunderbird. CONVALESCENT and NURSING CENTER while you take off for fun- and equipment as Is. Said collateral was retaken from Robert Buttner, 26 Center Avenue. Keansburg New land. Winds up its hose CM it Jersey for default under a. Conditional Sales Contract In favor of tL. waters. It follows the pattern Bond * Mortgage Co.. Collateral may be seen at the above address. The per day of hose that you lay out. Vn'deraigneVrfdldd reservee s th" e rigm to. bid and purchase at said sale. Has 2-positton control for 'THE OXFORD BOND. ft aORTOAOB CO. INC. 182 Newman springs Road traveling or stationary - __- -Bank •;,, New Jersey sprinkling. June 17; ft" 19 SlB.Oft ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Proiech No. and Location Tea~ m HouHousse for Athletics, Glass- boro statState Colitis, Olawboro, ,~\ - Regularly -- ^ey JerseJ y WA7r""condiUonlng, Tobill Audit* rlum ft Peet Hall, OtauMra $1999 fltate Cellege, Olassboro, New ,, Jersey ' OWIIM : state of New Jersey • , Separate tealed bids I might as well get right to the point of my writing this. It is to prevent wasteful accidents such as this one from I happening again. There are many answers for prevention of Problems of the Press ' accidents at intersections, but the safest and most stable That display of bad temper put on These are trying times — times one is to put a signal light at the intersection. This isn't by some of the supporters of Newark of war and violence and a multitude tlie only accident that has been so tragic. There have been Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio when their of other problems — and therefore many others, where teen agers' and children's lives have candidate's defeat became known much of the news is bad news. And been taken. No doubt these are all deplorable incidents and Tuesday night was unfortunate. It often it reflects negatively on indi- in time to come there may be many more . . . served to point up the fact we haven't viduals and groups involved. But if we If one is going east on W. Front St. (toward' Red outgrown the human failing of seeking suppressed it for that reason, the dif- Bank) one cannot see the stop sign and is blocked by the out a scapegoat on which to vent the ficulties would only be compounded view of trees on the southwest corner. If one is going north wrath of our failures — of blaming by public ignorance. The place for on Middletown-Llncroft Road (toward Mlddletown), which anyone but ourselves for our setbacks. such problems is out in the public has the right of way, one is blocked by the same trees. view, where we can see them and • Therefore, even if a car driving along Middletown-Lincroft The orientation of the Newark vio- get at them. Only then can we elimi- Road has the right of way, it may still be hit by an oncom- lence, which was directed at the rep- nate them.. ing car from W. Front St. . . . I am a student of Middletown Township High School resentatives of the news media, illus- The news media are, for the most and as a resident of the designated area want to see wasted trates a current tendency. Vice Pres- part, doing a fair and proper job of •• death stopped! I not only care about my own personal feel- ident Agnew gave impetus to the move keeping the public informed. ' to blame newsmen for developments „ ings, but the lives of others. By the light being set up There is, if course, that other side which are not to one's liking. The there, it helps the new residents, who have just moved in of journalism called editorial opinion. ' Newark post-election incident is just and are not familiar with the dangers, to avoid other tragic Mr. Addonizio's backers' no doubt one of a number of recent illustrations happenings... • were disappointed that both the city's of the fact that there are many who It may not concern all the people of Monmouth Coun- daily newspapers endorsed his oppo- ty, but I grant you that it concerns lives. view the subject of news matter nent. But this too — the right and the Respectfully submitted, . through the same distorted lenses. duty to state editorial opinions on cur- Louise Guldd ; Recent developments did not, it's rent issues — is part of the legitimate true, improve the image of Mayor Ad- function of news media, and one with THE REPORTER A Marine's View 16 Kearney St., .. donizio in the minds of Newark vot- which the reader can have no legiti- mate protest. When it's clearly labeled , ' ' Keyport, N.J. ers. There can be no doubt that some ; opinion, he is under no compulsion to heave Asia to Asiatics ' To the Editor: of them hurt the mayor's reelection - This letter was. sent to me by my son, Jim, who H a bid. But they were matters of public share it By JIM BISHOP South. American forces hold the line at sergeant in the Marines. He is in DaNang, Vietnam, for the import and therefore news, and it was It is to Mr. Addonizld's credit' Power is most potent when it is not the 38th parallel. They have held it for . setond time. whom? And who pays for it? We do. And not only the right but the duty of the as an official that he sought to accept used. The knowledge of it is sufficient; to . Receiving a letter from his sister, she had «sked spend it leads to weakness. This is why, . what are we going to do with it? So far, him what he thought ,of the demonstrations and rioters media to report them. Those who his defeat with grace and humility and shortly after the death of John F. Kennedy, Korea and South Vietnam have cost ?150 in our cities and. campuses. 1 would de-emphasize or suppress en- to offer his successor his cooperation. I wrote a column referring to our adven- billion. The death of a thousand cuts not , He wrote back and said, "Here is a copy of what tirely reports of developments harmful But some of his followers were not as ture in Vietnam as the only weakens this country, but archly di- just about every GI is thinking." vides our own people into hawks arid doves. to their cause would exercise the very reasonable. "death of a thousand I would aprpeciate it if you would print it in your cute." newspaper for all to read. censorship which would destroy the Newark's problems are not to be In Moscow, an editorial written by the The Vietnamese, skin- Communist Party Central Committee de- j "Many of us here in Vietnam have been following the free press so necessary to true solved by smashing television cameras ny little men, had driven scribed the U.S. as "torn by crises and i stories about unrest on the nation's campuses with sub- democracy. and throwing bottles at reporters. the mighty French put. rapidly losing influence in Western Europe ' dued anger. It is demoralizing to read about our under- France used its power to and Latin America. American society," tie privileged counterparts vandalizing campus buildings, man- fight jungles. At. a guess, paper said, "is experiencing a profound handling institution leaders and generally making 'asses' The Gypsy Moth Fight France was 20 times more crisis^ The biggest imperialist power dem- of themselves. It is painful to the thousands of less powerful than Vietnam. onstrates a conflict between the heights of •i pampered 'students' who have taken their lessons from The seriousness of the gypsy moth One of the complications of in- But the Vietnamese were technical development and the depths of a • instructors in black pajamas and sandals; where class- fighting in their jungles, invasion of Monmouth County, was . festations like this one is the danger social system.,." C , rooms are sandbagged, hot, sweaty jungle clearings; BISHOP their shacks—the French where a Saturday night date is a cold beer and a. letter brought.home this week when the . . • • ;* '•*••'••.• •* •• '•;.'••'• • of doing even greater damage by over- had to send each bullet, each loaf of bread, from home; and where the grades are not A's, B's, or C's, Board of Freeholders found it: neces- reaction. The hungry moth could be each soldier 8,500 miles. WRONG? OH, NO. Correct. Forget but sudden death, crippling wounds or maybe victory. sary to add another $10,000 to the The U.S. fell into the same trap. This the conference table in Paris. No one con- fully controlled with massive aerial "But we don't expect you people back in the world to county's appropriation to combat the nation of 200,000,000 cannot Win a war with fers. If the U.S. announced today that it be concerned. You did your -share in ^44 or was it '52? was going to bring home all of its forces, pest. County officials are to be com- spraying. But the resultant damage, the 17,000,000 South Vietnamese on our Now you are too tired to do more than mutter, 'Well side. Recently, a fine series of articles the Vietnamese would have a choice: Fight mended for keeping abreast of the from the side-effects of the pesticides, what's, this world coming to?' by Robert S. Boyd of the Knight newspa- it out among'themselves, or hold an elec- "Well, don't worry, people, because some day this menace and taking appropriate coun- could well be disastrous — the cure pers came to the same conclusion. They tion choosing communism or democracy. war is going to be over and half a million angry young' This is what is going to happen if we stay ter-action. more damaging than the disease. So were written from Hanoi and Boyd had. men are going to descend on the 50 states with dreams another 20 years. The figures provided by David met the leaders. In spite of extensive of homes and families, education and jobs. When these the war has to be waged cautiously. bombing damage, he found the Orientals The South Vietnam, Army is called men hit the campuses, I sincerely, .hope that someone Shaw, County Shade Tree Commis- confident that they could go on fighting for- Spraying, therefore, has been care- Arvn. It has bad seven years of training' tries to stop an ex-Marine from going to classes, or that sion superintendent, indicate the ex- ever — the Americans must tire some day by U.S. "advisers" and has not won. The some sorry, flaky, social reject tries to plant a Viet Cong tent of the problem. The gypsy moth fully controlled. And laudable work and, when they leave, "we will rule all of Cambodians run for the hills when they flag next to the artificial leg of a Seabee, or spits in the Vietnam." first became a serious threat to local is being done, meanwhile, in the de- hear the first mortar shell whistling over- burned face of an Army medic. Our government, and I do not refer head. To my knowledge, they have never trees last year. Early appraisals in- velopment of less dangerous weapons "I guarantee that it will only happen once I" like biological controls. only to this Administration, has a lack of won a battle. Laos says its government Mrs. Steven Rusnak dicated the infestation might involve appreciation of geopolitics. The world has will fall unless we send American blood and as much as 2,400 acre?. We find, re- It all costs money. The $35,000 put but three great powers left They'are, in guts quickly. ports Mr. Shaw, it actually has grown up by the county, to date, is only part order of strength and resources: the United All of them are small nations hanging The Governor's Visit States, the Soviet Union, and China. Two to 10 times that area, with 10,000 of of it. The state and federal govern- off the belly of Asia. America cannot play i • ... Box 232, controls. ' * • * * • . limitation, keyed to the peared in the crash of the trusted bank on budget submitted by Two years ago, during Senate consid- the corner. WHILE THERE have been 12 insured President Nixon in Febru- eration of a tax bill, a spending limita- Years from now, I suspect, it willbe savings association failures in the 39 years ary and set at $200.8 bil- tion was approved which later passed almost equally impossible for most Ameri- since the FSLIC was created, not one de- .: . -. lion. "•"*•• the House, It was a real spender ceiling, cans to conceive of what it is like today — positor has lost one "penny of his insured j GOLDSMITH Actually, however, and it forced some spending cutbacks dur- on the°threshold of a system to.protect in- funds. Only those depositors who had de- ; there are,two lessons to be learned from ing the final days of (he Johnson Adminis- nocent investors against losses of their se- posits in excess of the insurable maxlmuma what'seems'to be a bit of congressional tration. curities or cash resulting solely from a have lost anything. Mad Hatterism. One is budgetary, and Note, however, that the limitation origi- brokerage house's collapse. the other is procedural — a footnote on The details of the insurance system to nated in the Senate. That offended the long- •, • ' • • - bow Congress does its business. protect securities and cash left on deposit standing precedent that the House takes JUST PONDER these, startling disclo- at brokerage offices are still to be worked Every'Sixth; grader knows that Con- the lead In all matters, related to taxes and sures: 'out—• but agreement is unanimous on'the gress controls federal spending through the spending. (1) In the past year and a half, a total need for the system and for action as soon • poweMWl-the.pur«e — by voting and with, >. Note, also, that the spending celling wag of 11 federally Insured banks with $54 mil- as possible. holding funds. >The trouble Is that the attached to a tax bill. That offended juris- ; lion in deposits have closed their doors — Meanwhile, we may continue confident sixth-gride clvicg lesson Is not true - not dictlonal assignments which give the two nine last year and two more so far in 1970. of Uie safety of our fund* in banks and sav- ' true by tialf.: ' appropriations committees control over fed- 4 This is by,far the largest number ilncc ingA associations which are adequately eral outlays. Talk about Lima, P«ru.».t Congress does, not act annually on out- 1942, nearly a generation. Insured, . ' :-..-.;.-:: ••• ••• •. • .•• • •••• ., ...I , _. ...;. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK .MJDDLETOWN. N. J.i FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1970 , Polar bear pawj ut i Guilty equipped wltlj non-skid soles 170 Riunsori 8th Graders JTB«B»O«)- for iwdllng tcroM Ice, 65 Eighth Grade r«iof'eSp«y»v4.,; Ut pletdtd guilty to charge* HOW, RRST HBCHANTS Students Graduate Get Diplomas at Ceremony of dealing |S5 from ChMtcr Jefferi,»0Fnehold St., Oak- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - P. & Finn, KaUicrina A. 'ftaniK*.Q, RUMSON - William E. Sixty.flve eighth grade Jnaeph A, French, 3af A. CHIbwt, Frank, president of the Board Interest Fern X, aillMplj, Patricia A. K. hunt, Feb. 27 in Aabury students at St. Agnes Catho- BUAM1 of, Education, presented On Regular lic School were graduated Birntrd <2rin.ni, wliwlfrcd diplomas to 170 members of — HioKmBfl. Hvry IA Hill* vSn r)«r Vllet, .CK A._Vta Id«r- Suriday. ' man. Patricia, j. Wllnniuj. Maryann the eighth grade in gradua- Jnn« i. . Mint, Jennnt L. VurxtvicH, Miehttl Superior Court Judgi dirk- Passbook U Horbacz, Patricia M.' Huikcr, i A, Ollliitn, i«r J,. Receiving awards were; Valerie V. kue, Dtonrah H. Ken- tion ceremonies at the For- nti, jpuwftii a ^roomtp. r vierne11 ' **v*••• •* •>•• T ^*^.-~«^ ^*j" wn s. Fisher CASUAL STVLIUM AT itSMST. CRAFTED FROM SOFT AND v ^ .^ CRUSHABLE GLOVE PATENT "" "Wayor DavU Coh»h, Holmd«l (right) vulli with Mr. and Mri. Own Furialo on the Grand Opening of thtir new Liquor Stor* FOR LIGHTNESS AND COMFORT. MR. DELI SPECIAL LINED WITH STRIPEO DENIM. (in Reel Bank Only) IN WHITE CABRETTA GLOVE.**. Dom's Liquor's Bar Friday, Saturday and Sunday June 19th, 20th and 21st Only 37 MAIN STREET HOLMDEL, N. J. NEXT TO HOLMDEL FIRE CO. — PHONE 9464115 BOILED SERVING o HOLMDEL • IINCROPT • HAZLET MATAWAN •COLTS NECK • MARLBORO AREA HAM ••A FULL LINE 0F . . . THIS SMOOTH CALMKIN ILIfON .::..' • • IS THI ULTIMATI IN SIMPLICITY IMPORTED and AMERICAN CORDIALS and LIQUEURS AND ELBQANCI. WITH MONK •; . GINS - RUMS - BRANDIES - APPLE SCOTCH WHISKIES — CORN WHISKIES STRAP AND SQUARE TOE. FULLY,* • IRISH ond CANADIAN WHISKIES « LUTHER LINED. SLACK, MOWN. IS9. RYE — BOURBON -WINES — CHAMPAGNES 362 Broad St. & Maple A aim a 'full line of FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE Jl Dom's Exclusive Brands BANK 10B Broad Strati, Rad Btnk 401 SprlnoftoM Av*nu*,'SummHl Op«n W«dn«idiy & Prldiy Until 0 Opm Mondiv * Thundiy Until S -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.I FRIDAY", JUNE 19, 1970 Time rrients Announ ' OOEANPORT - Mon- mouth Park's 24th Annual Turf Charity Ball, dubbed the Centennial Ball to mark Hie track's 100 years of rac- ing, will be held here July 25 in the Jockey Club. That's where the committee met yesterday to complete plans for a social event that contributes generously to lo- cal social agencies; last year's Charity Ball disburse- ment totaled $137,000. Presiding was Mrs. Philip Miss Lacy Miss Alt Hiss Mooney Miss Baumley Miss Aiken Miss Ambrose H. Iselin, wife of the track's board chairman and presi- S+audt-Lacy Madsen-Ambrose dent, who shares chairman- ship of the ball with Mrs. RIVER PLAZA — The engagement of Miss Feather A. HAZLET — Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ambrose, 828 Poole Amory L. Haskell Jr., Mrs. Lacy to Eugene R. Staudt, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Ave'., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jean Bernard B. White and Mrs. G. Stafidt of Winter Park, Fla. is announced by her parents, Ambrose, to Army Spec. 5 James R. Madsen, son of Mr. Barker Seeley. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Lacy, 360 Nut Swamp Road here. and Mrs. William Madsen, Hillside Ave., Middletqwn. An An August wedding is planned. THAT TIME AGAIN! — Mrs. Kurt Hofmann, Locust, Mrs. G. Barker Seeley, Colts Plans to date include music Oct. 17 wedding is planned. Neck, Mri. Robert Eisner, Red Bank, and Mrs. James V. Igoe, Shrewsbury, left to by Lester Lanin and his or- The bride-elect is a graduate of MMdletown Township Miss Ambrose, a graduate of Raritan High School, to High School. Both she and her fiance received associate right, are committee members for the M on mouth Park Turf Charity Ball sat for July chestra (the band will be situ. attending Monmouth College, West Long Branch. .,, ' ated this year to the track degrees from the University of Florida at Gainesville, and 25 in th» Manmouth Park Jockey Club. will attend the University of South Florida, Tampa, this fall. Her fiance, who is stationed at Ft. Eustis, Va., is an side of the clubhouse's main alumnus of Mdddletown Township High School and attended floor), the usual midway Gruse-Alf Midwestern College, Denison, Iowa, for a year before en- • DRAPERY • games (to occupy the former listing in the Army. He expects to resume his education Rummage Sale +o Benefit bandstand area), a filet MORGMVILLE — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Alt Sr., after his three years' service. ' mignon dinner {which is op- Tennent Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, '. tional) starting at 8:30 p.m., Miss Toni. Elizabeth Alt, to James Francis Cruse, son.of Teen Challenge Facility and served at tables sur- Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Cruse, 165 Ocean Ave., East Keans- Montanino-Aiken rounding the dance floor, the burg. A spring wedding is planned. LONG BRANCH - Teen things at any time to Teen lavish midnight auction (that SHREWSBURY - Announcement is made by Mh and HARD- MLss Alt, aVaduate of Freehold Regional High School, Mrs. Howard G. Aiken, 48 White St., of the engagement of Challenge, even on Saturday." will Include such things as a Challenge of Central New Is employed by Entron Inc., Morganville. •.-. > Jersey, formerly Teen Out- In a move designed to asso- woman's black broadtail suit, : their daughter, Miss Claudia Aiken, to Stephen Montanino, ciate with the operation of Mr. Cruse, an alumnus of Middletown Township High son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Montanino, 126 Monmouth reach of Monmouth County, a man's black broadtail din- a larger scope, such as Teen ner jacket, oil paintings, litho- School and Monmouth College, West, Long Branch, is sales St., Red Bank. will hold a benefit auction on Challenge with 20 national graphs, {precious jewelry, administrator for Entron Inc., Lab Instrument Division, Miss Aiken, a graduate of Red Bank High School, il WARE the grounds of the center, 646 centers, the Christian-oiient- silken jumpsuits, a metal bird Morganville. attending Richard's School of Beauty Culture, Red Bank. W« have everything you need Broadway, tomorrow at 10 ed organization is in a posi- sculpture and a pony) and, as Mr. Montanino, a graduate of the same high school, is for drapery hanging plus a.m. tion to provide extensive fa- this year's centennial innova- Sullivan-Mooney cilities to troubled young employed as an apprentice at Miilerton Rugs, Red Bank. many items to give special tion — partygoers wearing HAZLET —|Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Mooney, 708 Holmdel Lt. Dan Burns of Ft. Mon- people of the Shore area, in- costumes (also optional), effects . . .and decorative mouth will serve as guest Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss •laments to match the tone cluding the Walter Hoving reminiscent of those worn by auctioneer. He is in charge Home for Girls in New York Kathleen Patricia Mooney, to Navy Seabees E4 Thomas of your rooms, the, track's patrons, circa Eugene Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Benjamin of cataloguing the items that State. 1870. have been donated by indi- The Rev. Alan Brett, di- Goffl, Ocean Springs, Miss. viduals and supporters of the rector of the center here, A buffet luncheon was Miss Mooney, a,graduate of Red Bank High School, is center. The public may do- ' stresses, however, that larger served and a fashion show anployed in the dietary depantment of Riverview Hospital, nate worthwhile items and facilities are still needed lo- by Bamberger's was pre- Red Bank. such donations are tax de- cally to house and rehabili- sented. ; HOT fiance received an associate degree in drafting from dutiable. Lt. Burns said, "We tate tile increasing number Subsequent committee Jackson County Junior College, Biloxi, Miss.'He is stationed •welcome anything that can of young addicts and others meetings are scheduled for at the Naval Amphibious Base, Coronado Beach, Calif. July 10 and 24. ' for Fashion Futures since [1919 SHREWSBURY be sold Jor a doHar or more, Who are applying for help, 468 BROAD ST. except, please, no heavy Zeitz-Baumley Call 747-4422 furniture. The folks can bring ; RED BANK — Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Shahn Tapes Slated Adam P. Chamberlain, 152 Shrewsbury Ave., of the engage- meht of her daughter, Miss Louisa P. Baumley, to Air PUPPY SALE Force Airman Elwood H. Zeitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. El- YORKIES :...... „, .1 $175 For Library Program wdoa J: Zeitz, 274 'Wyckoff Road, Eatontown. > Miss Baumley, daughter also of the late John Baumley, PEKE .:...: $125 SHREWSBURY - The The Shahn exhibit, which voice of artist Ben Shahn, opened June 5, will run is a.senior at Red Bank: High School. . • This Week In Our Tropical Fish Department reminiscing on his years as a through June 30. Airman Zeitz, an alumnus of Monmouth Regional High We Have resident of the county and his School, New Shrewsbury, is stationed at McCIellan Air SILVER DOLLARS Force Base in California. reasons for settling in Roose- RUMMAGE SALE Rare BABY ARUANAS velt, will be heard Monday TANK-RAISED DISCUS to Friday in conjunction with HIGHLANDS -.The La- MARBLE VEIL ANGELS dies Auxiliary of the Twin- Miss Kelly Attends Sorority Conventior the exhibit of his work at the light,Post, American Legion, LITTLE SILVER PETS & SUPPLIES Eastern Branch of the Mon- will hold a rummage sale RUMSON — Miss Jill the sorority's Gamma Beta I PROSPECT PIAZA, LITTLE SILVER — 842-2224 mouth County Library.. ..•. July 17 and 18 in the vacant Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Chapter, of, which she is Two taped interviews, con- building at 148 Bay Ave. Mrs. William J. .Kelly,, 8 president, at Gettysburg «••• •••••••••••••••••••••« ducted by Arlene Francis on Items are being collected for Wardell Aye., is attending (Pa.) College. her radio program, will be the event. Final plans will be the 54th international con- Aproximately 600 mem- The Monmouth Conservatory of Music played daily from noon to 2 made at the next meeting bers, representing 90 colle- vention of Gamma Phi Beta giate chapters and 215 alum- p.m. jn the exhibit room. July 8, when nomination oi sorority in the Marriott Mo- In the tapes, which were officers also is on the agen- nae chapters throughout the da. tor Hotel, Dallas, Tex., June United States and Canada broadcast May 30, 1965, and 18-23. Miss Kelly represents Sept. 13, 1968, Shahn ex- are expected to attend. pressed the artistic cre- APPAREL PARTY V do which inspired his litho- LINCROFT - The Liiicroft graphs and prints, and his Fire Company Ladies Aux- views on commitment to so- iliary is sponsoring-a family Annual Recital cial causes. apparel party Monday at 8:30 The tapes were obtained by p.m. in the firehouse, New- the county library through man Springs Road. Refresh- DOROTHY TOLAND 7 Weeks: July 6 - August 21 the cooperation of James C. ments will be served: Mrs. McAleer, program manager Emil Rieger, Riverbrook of radio station WOR, New Ave., is chairman of the bene- DANCE STUDIO Weekly sessions in: York. fit event. • OrienUilon to Muiic — .8.9 ytar oMir, - .- . •••;.' \V ' ' . '•'•' AT • ••• •••• MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL • Folk and Rhythm Guitar — age 9 anil up — groups of 4-5 • Group and Private Piano — baginntri, aga 9 and up — RUMSON READING INSTITUTE SUNDAY AFTERNOON «dvanc«d , ' (a Ranriey school) JUNE 28th — 2:30 • Introduction to fha Arti — (Music, Drama, Danct, Fim Arti) — Ag.a 5-7, maximum •nrollmin): 24 Announces For enrollment forms and information: Supplementary Courses in basic skills for THE CONSERVATORY greater success in school and college 2 Cress Street, Little Silver — 741-8880 19th Summer Session July 7-Aug. 28 !&•••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • ••••••* 1. READING, WRITING, STUDY SKILLS Two 3-hour sessions each week, day or evening This Is the basic course of Rumson Reading Institute and is offered at all levels from 7th grade through col- lege. Students are grouped according' to ability. This • to read with speed and comprehension • to write grammatically and logically • to increase their knowledge of vocabulary This course Is very popular with serious students who 1 are anxious to improve their school grades and to obtain maximum preparation for1 college board and prep school exams. Saturday and Sunday 2. MATHEMATICS Courses at all levels from arithmetic to calculus June 18th and 19th Only All courses are planned to develop • a logical approach to problem solving • facility in applying mathematical processes logically newest KIMBERLY ICNIT... 3. RANNEY SCHOOL COURSES the Tunic Pantmit ... SPARE • in advanced chemistry and advanced biology is a Traveler's.Joy (. LANGUAGES In Trevira Star* ... a wonderfully washable, pack- Three 2-hour sessions weekly able polyester knit. Sinewy grace in a precise lit- RIBS •DUHUTHY .TOLAiNU tit tunic, self-towed, over film straight panh that S. ELEMENTARY COURSES „ . • specie out for a casual, carefree kind of chic, and Reading—Three 2-hour sessions ' FEATVR1NG: look great through and through. A traveler's joy, Fresh Perk Arithmetic—Three 1-hour sessions weekly * Beverly Kerr * Leoda Staten even If you're going no farther than the patio. Sun yellow or nile groan, sixes 8 to 16, 75.00 Ib. All Courses under the supervision of Crowned Senior Miss. Runner up Senior Dance of America Miss Dance • In our . RUSSELL G. RANNEY By Manhattan Chapter of D.M.A. , ' Modern Millies GREAT DESIGNER COLLECTIONS 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. * Gall Adeskavitz Award Winning RUMSON READING INSTITUTE Runner-up Junior Charqa Account! Invited Miss Dance Dancers RED BANK 235 Hope Road, New Shrewsbury, N, J. SPRING LAKE MONTCLAIR 542-4777 and all the talented students 1113 third ave. 500 bloomfltld avt. Transportation available from some •r«as Tickets on sale at studio or box office. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N.J.: FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1970 incJa Cofer: A GgllegeBeauty Queen With Idea s By BARBARA COHEN She (added that black girls - years, and' has always been talent entry, Linda is reading . father's (James Cofer) busi- "MISS UPSALA" LONG BRANCH--'I asked have wWon the local level, ; impressed'with its',emphasis "The Power of Positive Think- ness, the Beckett Funeral Miw Linda Cofer, ' myself Sftiy — and then Since her reign as Miss Up- on talent .and personality and ing" in preparation for the Home in Newark, which has who will represent thought why not," Miss Linda sala began.this spring, Linda ' not merely appearance as Miss New Jersey contest. \ been in the family for two Has been busy officially rep- 1 Upsala College in the , Sarah Cofer explained as to . many of the; other: beauty This hardly would seem generations. 1 what made -her enter the' resenting her school, along contests.; : , necessary for Miss Cofer, who Miss N»w Jersey Pageant, with her mother, Mrs. James • Linda would like to see the beauty;'trageant at ujreala . .It is this stress on talent ' is ,, poised, outgoing, and ' 'business continue in the fam- poies out-side her home ' College in'East Orange. Cofer. who serves as her offi- 1 , and personality, plus the scho- charming and obviously has ily, so hopes her brother in Long Branch. cial chaperone. According to no trouble expressing herself. It was a wise decision for pageant rules, a chaperone • larship awards given to the James, 23, who now works in (Register Staff Photo) the petite and pretty 19-year- winner which interests Miss She admits that she enjoys the State House in Trenton old Miss Cofer since she was must be with Miss Cofer at alj official functions. Mrs. Cofer. meeting people and talking will eventually take over her chosen ^Miss Upsala from a Scholarship Award with them, certainly a neces- group of six contestants on .Peter Scudder, wife of the father's work. Otherwise she assistant dean of students at For winning the Miss Up- sity for anyone in the public may someday manage the fu- April 11. She will represent eye. Her school at the Miss New Upsala, will serve as her sala title, Linda was awarded neral home. a $100 scholarship and a $175 Modeling Experience FEEDS YOUR Jersey pageant next month. chaperone during the Miss Meanwhile, Linda is con- ' clothing allowance for the Her p°'se jn walking before During an interview in her New Jersey festivities in Miss New Jersey pageant. centrating on the pageant EVERGREENS Rockwell Ave, home here, Cherry Hill. judges should be aided also Now she is busy shopping for by the fact that she has done which doesn't leave her much Linda, who is black, admitted her wardrobe, which must in- it was unusual for Upsala not Pageant Preparation modeling for several stores time for her hobbies such as AND PROTECTS clude two floor-length gowns, in the area, including Bam- to have a blonde fair-skinned Having completed her fresh- a cocktail-type dress, and a bowling, horseback riding, queen. man year at Upsala, Linda berger's, where she worked ice skating, and twirling fire AGAINST INSECTS swimming suit. last summer after her grad- is in the midst of preparing batons which she does at Up- 34 Contestants for the Miss New Jersey pag- The swimming suit is prov- uation from Long Branch For »HOLLY 'MX In fact, she noted that of eant. She is working on her ing to be the most difficult High School. sala. • ALL EVERGREENS the 34 contestants in the Miss talent routine for which she item on the wardrobe list for Her interest in fashion ex- Great Experience New Jersey festivities sche- Linda. AND AZALEAS • will be judged. For her talent tends beyond modeling into "You literally must think, - duled for .July, 9,, 1<) and 11 . entry, she, will either play a "It must be a certain style, the business angle. Someday eat, and sleep pageant," this Mitro AZALEA- she an<( Miss Bloomfield are ' classical selection on, the plain, one piece with a panel Linda hopes to open her own the only/jblaclc eptrfc piano or do an original dance, in front," Linda explained, boutique. Therefore, she is versatile young lady com- EVERGREEN FOOD If fhe:>/oot-4-inch .Miss which she described as "a (in these days of tt?e skimpy studying business at Upsala, mented. combination of modern, jazz, PLUS SYSTEMIC Cofer were chosen Miss New bikini, this is rather difficult • and hopes to eventually at- But she realistically and Jersey,,she would be one of and interpretive in one dance to find!) tend the Fashion Institute of routine." • • sincerely added, "Even if you INSECT CONTROL the first.blaclc .entrants in', the However, Linda, whose 34- Technology in New York. don't win., .It's a very gre.at 50-year, nlsbory of the Miss 10-lb. Linda feels that the talent 22>/r34 figure leaves nothing "If my plans to open my experience. You meet people box feeds America'pageant. This year's aspect of ^he competition is 1 1 to hide, feels, "From now on, own business don't material- from all over; you work hard & protects Miss low * also fs black. very important,'and.thtjs.she I'll always wear a one-piece ize," Miss Cofer commented at something for your talent 10 plants is working diligently at per- type suit. They are so much . practically, "I can always use entry; and you make so many '''' fecting her entry. all season Calling the United States a more attractive, and leave the knowledge in managing a new friends among the pag- "meltijig pot" of different Talent Emphasis more to the imagination!" household." . eant sisters." people^jlmtfa finds it unusual She also commented she Wardrobe Selections Family Business "It's the beauty that comes that a' Negro girl has never has watched the Miss Ameri- Besides purchasing her Or perhaps she will use the from within which is so grati- been chosen as Miss. America. ca pageant on TV for many wardrobe and working on her business training in her fying," Miss Cofer concluded. TREE SERVICE GARDEN CENTER 95 Ave.-of-Two-Rlvers Family Has Joyous Reunion Rumson LINOROFT — Mr. and Mrs. phrey,. 97 Black Point Road, 50 years, Mrs. Patrick Cor- nieces, nephews, cousins, Free Delivery Patrick Towey, Cheltenham, Rumson,: whom she had not coran, 15 Parker Place, and their spouses, Mr. and England, and Mrs. James seen for 40 years. Shrewsbury. . Mrs. Gilbert Boyer, Rumson; 842-2336 ForWn, Cardiff, Wales, were Mrs. Forkin is a cousin of Partyguests, in addition to Joseph Dignan Jn, Patrick guests of honor here at a wel- Patrick Towey who, with his Mrs.' Pomphrey, Mr. and Dignan, and Miss Serena Skidmore Alumnae come party hosted Saturday wife, is staying with his sis- Mrs. Corcoran and Mr. and Dignan, Iincroft; Mr. and by Army Reserve Maj.' and ter, Mrs. James Butler Sr., Mrs. Butler Sr., included an- Mrs. William Fowler, Shrews- 'Mrs. Joseph Dignarii 103 •Shel- Choose Officers OLD WAGON FARM : 79 Willow St., Fair Haven. other of Mr. Towey's sisters bury; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A grtat numb»r of »h» seel- burji Drive.! , ' He Was reunited on his visit and her husband, Mr. and Stavola, Middletown; Mr. and LINCROFT — New two- dtnts that happ«b «wh y»ar ; Mrs. Forkln.is visiting her here with another sister Mrs. John Fitzpatrick of Mid- Hi. 35 and Laurel Avis., Holmdel . talu plac* /at Wn«. On* of 1 Mrs. James Corcoran, Biver year officers of the Skidmore tha leading',«alirfy aujjioritiw, sister,-. Mrs. Walter Pom- •A-ijin fa- had no ii-n f.ir (lli-tiiwi, and many of his Plaza; Mr. and Mrs. John racantly m«j!/W|i« itatsiitant College Alumnae Club of SPECIAL! that th« «ver«ae»"hom* Is a Corcoran, Freehold; Mr. and Monmouth County were "potential safaly men«ei.V'H« Mrs. James Butler Jr., Miss was, of coumf referring; to th* Eileen Butler and John But- elected at a supper party ORTHO®-ISOTOX® lack of caWi'that results in ler, Fair Haven; John But- nosted by Mrs. Campbell creating haiafdi in the average Rudner at her home, Mid- SPRAYETTE home. If .%«•• hazards are ler's fiance, Miss Mary Cori- watched foM»«d';ejtmlr,«*«al be- .way, New York City, and Dr. dletown-Lincroft Road. They fore they clause .trouble, the and Mrs, David Barry, also ace Mirs. Vito A. Predate, COMBINATION horn* It one of the: safest places of New York. Comparable $C98 to be. Takemay. pre- Silver, and Mirs. Robert A. vent an accident, to'yourself or Nelson, Englishtown, vice ing imacfi. Attach to gardt-n host your family! <-,.> AFS Slate presidents; Mrs. Raymond — applies up to 4 gallons. Many accidents'may be pre- P. McKay, New Shrewsbury,' OPEN WEDNESDAY - MONDAY 9-4 — CLOSED TUESDAY vented if proper materials are secretary, and Mrs. R. E. used to keep your,home in good Is Named repair. At LITTLE SILVER LUM- MacVicar, Holmdel, treasur- I1R AND SUPPLY CO., IS Syca. BED BANK - The Red er. more Avenue (at R.R. station), Bank Chapter of American Little Silver, 74I-7800, we car- ry the finest lines of lumber, Field Service has selected Others attending the cov- mtllwork, paints,- tools, hartf- new officers for 1970-71. They ered dish supper were Mrs. ware, doors, windows, paneling, Edward H.. Smith and Mrs. celling tile, Sakrete product* are Mrs. Lawrence Pidel, 122 and Scott lawn supplies. Charge Silverside Ave., Little Silver; D. E. Hasbrouck, Rumson; accounts invited. Prompt fret Mrs. George Curchin, secre- Mrs. C. R. Blakelock ,Jr,, delivery. Don't forget Dad this 1 Father's Day. tary; Mrs. Edoma Ransom, Little Silver; Mrs. Ernest Cain" and Mirs. Alfred Tonne, HELPFUL HINTS Painting Ifght treasurer; Mrs. Harold Clark, Sea Girt; Mrs. Kenneth P. switches with luminous paint Americans' Abroad chair- nves fumbling In the dark., man, and Mrs. Max Katz, Howard, Spring Lake; Mrs. homes chairman. Alton Evans, Long Branch; [Mrs. Marshall Simpson, Mid The chapter will be host- dletown; Mrs. Bruce Van JOYFUL REUNION ing Brazilian students on a Vliet, Colts Neck; Mrs. Rob bus stop here July 12 through Patrick Towey of Chelfenjiarri, England, [oins ert C. Carlson, Lincroft, and July 15. Families interested Full Line of... Mrs. Stephen Davis, English- with hi'i sisters, Mrs. Patrick Corcoran, Shrewsbury, in hosting a student may con- town. right, whom.he had not teen in 50 years, tact Mrs. Pidel for details. Quality Fruits and Mrs. John Fitzpatriclc, left, of Middletown,, and Mrs. James Butler Sr.., Fair.Haven. Colin* see our and Produce . . ' . (Register Staff Photo) beautiful stock of handsome Fresh • TOMATOES Paneling finast • CANTALOUPE AVAILA1LI WITH • FRESH EGGS COORDINATING MOLDING •This Weekend Saturday and Sunday • FRESH LETTUCE "INTRODUCTORY OFFER" termites June 18th and 19th Only • FRESH PICKED REG. 6.95 MADEIRA ELM 5'5 BERRIES IN SEASON REG. 7.95 CallTERMINK!! Free Inspocllrih (or home owners. Termite-Infested GERANIUMS SPECIALS 5 or not, we otter you low-cost protection. $25,000 damage SCANDIA 6' guarantee on qualified buildings and contents at small • GOLDEN HARVEST FULL W THICK, 4x8 SHEETS annual coat. Our workjs guaranteed by Bruce-Termlnlx Fresh, petted : and by E, L. Bruce Co., with guarantee Insured by1 Amer- PEAT HUMUS 1»OU 50 |bi. ican Employers' Insurance Co.'and made available for - life ol the building. Over one million homes made termite- Each free. AZALEAS 3 for 1.00 FOR PROTECTION AGAINST TERMITES, FOR Visit Our Flower Shop for Floral PEST CONTROL-CALL THE PROFESSIONALS. Arrangements for All Occailom. LITTLE SILVER " BRUCE-TERMINIX COMPANY wide selection of Opsn 7 Doyi A Week. *s , perennials •»-»• annuals Red Bank 741-3838 Perth Amboy 442-2141 (In Our R«d Bank Store Only) lawn and garden supplies Asbury Park 775-0111 New Brunswick 247-9000 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. Freehold 462-1660 MIICPI PC WATERMELON BAR RED BANK IfIUOl/LL O & GARDEN CENTER IIIVCAMOm AVINUI, LITTU IILVIR-741-TBOO RM1HIX, HWY. 36 291-0613 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS •Ml DIUVIRY ., • , , •"•••' IP YOU'RB BUYING A HOME,, INSIST, ON, • Monday Him Prldoy 7il0-lr loturd.y 7ilO-l P.M. Open All Day Sunday — Large Parking. Area A TERMINIX INSPECTION AND CLEARANCE X 10- DAILY REGISTER, RED BAMC • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY. JUNE 19, 1970 Rare Skirmish Pits Cardinal Against Michael A. Ramsay, said By GEORGE W. CORNELL assume my responsibilities question of mandatory celi- ing choices: either they ap- 'ate, a former university in a shared, collegia! way, phasized Oiat he had in no way sought to, judge then?- "The paternalistic For several days, he later as bishop." bacy of priests. pear disloyal to Rome, or rector and theologian, said rather than in the opposite style of church government He says the primary issue, •The Pope earlier also ex- they appear to dodge their later in an interview in the way. the issue of celibacy"-itself, related, tie remained in se- its values, or the. options is dead. We have to create clusion, praying, wrestling underlying the incident fal cluded the problem of birth responsibility in their local Long Island Catholic this Asked about speculation new forms of coresponslbll- matters that have brought it control from joint considera- churches. Either lose credit week that his criticisms were that he sought to develop the being advocated in the blank- with Ms conscience. Then he et rule, but only to obtain ity . , , methods to ,«$sure emerged to hurl the thunder- into focus, is how the Church tion by the bishops, the or lose credibility." aimed only at the way the issue as a springboard to- that the entire people of. God is to be governed, whether cardinal said, adding that Pope Paul subsequently has church government was ward becoming the, next mutual examination of the bolt that is reverberating matter. works together." , through the ruling echelons by jointly shared delibera- these rulings disallowed ex- expressed "pained astonish- operating. Pope, he chuckled and said, His recent booK, "Core- of Roman Catholicism. tion,; or only by papal de- ercise of the principle of ment" at the criticism. He Not an Attack "That's nonsense. If you The Dutch bishops have sponsibility in the Church,", cision. coresponsibility espoused by said it was delivered "in a "It was not an attack on wish to aim at that, you made a similar plea. stresses the same theme. He In a rare skirmish, on a "It is a deadlock," he said the 1962-'65 Second Vatican manner that does not seem the Pope, the person, but an must not take the positions basic issue, it has pitted a "In our post coneiliar has urged decentralization of in the controversial interview Council. to us fitting to the brotherly attack on the church gov- I am taking." church, as in our contem- church authority, claiming the cardinal in contention with in France that touched off It puts the bishops in an style required by collegiality ernment — the system," he He said he realized he had the Pope. porary civil society, free church, including the Pope, the repercussions. The full • "impossible situation," he itself." told the paper's Vatican cor- risked being removed from and frank expression of is imprisoned in a rigid "I will not hide from you text was published Catholic said, of being barred from He emphasized Jiis respect respondent,^ Itobert B. Hoi- his position as cardinal by thought is normal and system of the Vatican Curia. the suffering this entailed," weekly in this country, the discussing a question of for the Vatican Council's ton. '* his criticisms, but was will- He advocates lay participa- ing to face the costs. He said healthy,, Cardinal Suenens Cardinal Leo Joseph Suenens National Register. priestly celibacy that is being teaching in regard to the He said that actually, his said, f tion in election of bishops, commented in an ensuing What brought the issue to widely and openly discussed "collegiality of bishops' in views were in support of his main hope is "that the and involvement ol bishops sermon last week in his home a head, he said, was the by others in the Church-laity, sharing guidance of the papal primacy since, in church today should be The cardinal, who recently visited the United States in in electing the Pope, rather Cathedral of Malincs in Bel- action of Pope Paul VI in priests and theologians. Church. order to strengthen present- adapted to the needs of to- than just the Coljege of gium. "But I felt obliged, in forbidding consideration with "The bishops are apparently Cardinal Suenens, 66, a day authority in church day." company with the Anglican Cardinals. conscience, before God, to the church's bishops of the caught between two conflict- learned, frank-talking prel- leadership, it should be used In bis sermon tie em- archbishop of Canterbury, Greek Orthodox Primate Is Overly Cautious By LESTER KINSOLVING quent and impressively — He was installed as Arch- stantine, who gave him his So Instead of America's «amp) u as well as the ex- pn June: 18 in Washington, NEW YORK - Repeated groomed archbishop has bishop only after the military, first teaching post at the Uni- most appropriate religious tensive advertising placed.in DC, he was honored at. a and reliable accounts of tor- shown no such reluctance re- led by dictator Col. Papadop- versity of Salonlca. leader protesting these atro- his denomination's magazine, banquet staged by an organi- olus, broke into a session of ' , In Salt Lake City last sum- cities in Greece, the moral ture and political repression garding verbal intervention Religion Tflhe Orthodox observer, by zation called Religious Heri- by the government of Greece in the political affairs of one the Holy Synod and forced his mer, Archbishop Iakovos told outrage is being expressed tage of America, a^ ''Clergy- by actresses, such as Melina the Greek National Tourist have evoked no public protest of Greece's near neighbors, election. , * the 19th International Confer- Wan of the Year>*j(Also hon- the Soviet Union. Today ence of the Greek Orthodox Mercouri, Katina Paxinou Office. . : whatsoever from the primate — He then set up an ecclesi- ored as "Churchman of The of the Greek Orthodox Church Youth of America: and Irene Pappas. That Iakovos Is "nationally "The Communist govern- astical tribunal with court- Year": President Nixon — of North and South America. erarchy, Iakovos replied: "I martial power to remove any "Youth by nature is revo- If the archbishop were to influential is seen by his re- ment determines church pol- "for scheduling •services 1n Archbishop Iakovos, spiritu- icy," noted Iakovos (in one have heard of some people clergyman without trial. lutionary. Revolt therefore raise his voice against such cently being \recognized at a al leader of two million Greek of his almost daily national who contend that there has When this was condemned by ; against everything cor- brutal tyranny, he might well White House dinner as a "Dis- the White House"). Orthodox, has instead warned press releases), "and the hi- been some uncanonical pro- the Faculty of Theology of rupt ..." lose influence in Washington, tinguished American," by Archbishop Iakovos is not his churches against "any ac- erarchs are in many cases cedure." Athens, all news of the con- Far from revolting, Iakovos where the Nixon Administra- President Nixon. In Maine, so honored, however, by all of the Greek-American com- tivity which can be interpret- constrained to. be the tools of Both London's New Chris- demnation was suppressed in himself remains entirely si- tion continues to recognize Bates College recently award- ed as intervention in or in- munity. On the door of St. the state." tian magazine as well as the the government controlled lent about such reports as the Greek colonels' junta. He ed him an honorary doctorate . terference by the church, or Greek press. would also lose influence in Nicholas Greek Orthpdox Uncanonlcal Procedure U.S. weekly Christian Century that published in a recent is- for what that institution the Hellenic - American com- report the following about sue of Harper's magazine, de- Athens. This would no doubt Church in Brooklyn there was But when asked during an Friends Made Bishops termed "his untiring and out- munity, in the political affairs interview to comment on re- Greece's ranking prelate, — He has since made at tailing extended beatings and cost him the land he recently recently painted: > of Greece." ports of Greek government Archbishop Hieronymous of least 30 of his friends bishops, the crushing of a man's geni- accepted from the Greek gov- standing devotion to the cause "Freedom for Greece ^- Ia- Yet the deep-voiced, elo- control over the Orthodox hi- Athens: while disowning King Con- tals by the Greek authorities. ernment (for a coed summer of human understanding." kovos Is a Traitor," ...•>, To Conduct Service Agnew Raps Council of At Allaire ALLAIRE - More than 140 years ago the first religious And Tangles With an Old Issue service was held in Christ. Church, Allaire. This Sunday, By GEORGE W. CORNELL ble in individuals but not in we suffer and for which we Lutherans, Baptists, Chris- for the third year in modern NEW YORK (AP) - When •their community affairs." are, in part, responsible." He tians Disciples, United times, the summer series of Vice President Spiro T. Ag- The vice president, in a re- also says "it is an honor" for Church Congregationalists, non - denominational services new criticized the National cent speech in Fort Lauder- the churches to be criticized Episcopalians, Eastern Ortho- will begin. Council of Churches a few dale, Ha., criticized the con- by the government for instill- dox — and smaller bodies The services are held each weeks ago, he was tangling duct of modern youth as the ing in young people a concern such as Quakers, of which Sunday at 9 a.m. under the with an old issue in religious result of permissive parents for such issues as peace, civil President Nixon is one. ; auspices of the Farmingdale- life and inferentially knocking who "ftrew discipline out the rights, social legislation and Satirical Letter Howell Township Council of the position of his own denom- window," and asked: protection of the earth. A satirical "Open Letter to Churches. This Sunday's ination. •Dropped Off' Pollution and Evil the Hon. T. Spiro Agnew" cir- guest minister will be the He also set off some ecclesi- "They are the children Dr. Hunter said of the vice culated this week at council Rev. Harvey W. Malick, pas- astical sparks. • dropped off by their parents president's differentiation be- headquarters. Written by tor of the Southard United Agnew is an Episcopalian, in Sunday school to hear the tween pollution and evil: "An Fletcher Coates, editor of the Methodist Church, Howell and the Episcopal Church- modern Gospel from a pro- Episcopalian ought to be able • weekly, Tempo, the council's Township. • along with most other major . gressive preacher more inter- to discern evil better than only publication resembling a Immediately after the ser- Protestant and Orthodox de- ested in fighting pollution that, and a vice president "newsletter," it thanks Ag- than fighting evil; you know, vice this Sunday, the Allaire TEACHING COUPLE FETED — Mr. and Mrs. Ken- nominations — is an active should recognize a national new for "the confidence you Village Auxiliary will serve . one of those pleasant clergy- neth H. Meinert, who are retiring after teaching 43 participant in the National priority when he sees one." have expressed" in Sunday coffee and cake to all mem- Council, a cooperative body men who lifts his weekly ser- schools at "molding young mons out of old letters from As for Agnew's reference to bers of the congregation in and 26 years, respectively, at Middletown Township of Christian churches. Red China, the council has lives" — at a time when the enameling building at His- High School, were honored at a testimonial dinner a National Council of churches were worried about Its first president in 1950- Churches that has oast moral- taken only a qualified posi- toric Howell Works in the De- given by their colleagues at Gibbs Hall, Ft. Mon« '53, the Rt. Rev. Heniry Knox tion, asking the government their declining impact. . ,jj serted Village of Allaire., ity and theology aside as not mouth. Mr. Meinert in recent years served as the Sherrjll, was then presiding relevant and set as its goal Vlce President Agnew to "study the advisability" of s The letter said "it is also Playing the antique pump bishop of the Episcopal opening diplomatic channels * organ in the church will be school's audio-visual'aids coordinator and previously on earth the recognition of gian, the Rev, Gregory Baum, heartening that you say:so Church, and the council's cur- Red China and the preser- with that country. Roman many clergymen are" joining Mrs. Peter J. Guthorn. At- taught U.S. history. His wife was a teacher in Penn- rent presidents Cynthia Wedel, commenting on the vice presi- Catholic bishops this month tending the service will be vation of the Florida alliga- dent's remarks in the St. Lou- in the fight against pollution" sylvania for 12 years before coming to MTHS,' of Washington, D.C., also is tors." also commended "efforts to — when many Americans many members of the Allaire an Episcopalian. is Review, a diocesan weekly, develop working relation- Village Auxiliary dressed in where s4i» has been a' home economics instructor! This touches on an old, run- says the "Catholic Church to- have criticized Uie churclies The vice president "slurred ships" with mainland China. for lagging behind , "in period costume. There is no School Superintendent Paul F. Lefever, who was mas- his own church," as well as ning, conflict over whether day in her official teaching The National Council in- admission fee to enter Allaire theology and morals involve agrees with the National this "moral struggle" and ter of ceremonies for the affair, presented gifts to 32 other denominations and cludes most major bodies of when . President, Nixon has State Park for anyone attend- their Sunday schools, com- only conditions of individuals, Council of Churches and the Presbyterians,. Methodists, ing the church service. the couple. (Register Staff Photo) or also conditions in their so- World Council on the social urg^d all citizens to. devote mented the Rev. Dr. David themselves to it, . ' .: "' Hunter, the council's deputy cieties. and political commitment im- general secretary, and an ., Complaints still are com- plicit in faith." Vacation Bible "There is, of course, the Cox Gets Honorary Degree Episcopalian, too. mon that the churches should He says it "is impossible, small confusion: 'caused :tty Challenges View stay out of social issues. to follow the Lord Jesus School, Slated your apparent referenceg)£o SPRINGFIELD, Ohio-The America for the board of Sunday evening at Wittenberg Churches Agree clergymen, preaching agajn|t Agnew, in . criticizing the Christ and shqig ons's shoul- OCEANPORT — A commu- Rev. Wfflliam E. Cox, 35 world missions of the Luther- University's annual com- A Roman Catholic theolo- ders" at ."social evils which pollution instead of'evil. sijBie- Blanche Court, New Mon- an Church in America, re- council's concern with such nity Vacation Bible School mencement exercises. - will be conducted:' by the ly, this is,a misprint, because mouth, secretary for South ceived an honorary degree matters as environmental ; as you, President Nixon, and In presenting the degree, pollution, also was challeng- Oceanport 'United Methodist Church from Monday, June all thinking Americans know, Wittenberg President G. Ken- ing a view shared by major pollution is one of the great neth Andeen cited the Hev. churches, Protestant and Salvation Army 22, to Friday, July 3, from 9 to 11:3Q a.m. evils of our time. For exam- Catholic — that religious com- ple, the open sewer; known, as Mr. Cox as follows: mitment demands efforts for Classes'will be held each "William Edward Cox, a weekday for pre - school. the Potomac oozes' seaward wholespmeness in all spheres not far from where you ,' " member of the executive staff of lite, both social and per- Maps Fund Appeal through eighth grade at the -of—the—board—world—mis*—sonal; : ML. . „_ . ML—••-—. r^"~ " -xhurchnindenhneaaership . ASBUBY PARK - The Sal- with solicitation and we ask sions, Lutheran Church in "More and more, Chris- of Mrs. Walter Jackson, try vation Army's MonmouUi those inclined to offer their chairman of the Commission America; missionary to the tians have come to recognize County coordinator, Capt. that concern for social services to contact me at the on Education. needy and unchurched in William C. Schofield, com- citadel here, 510°Grand Ave." Guyana, and before that pas- justice, for peace and human The Rev. W. Winfield West manding officer of the As- will be assisted by the Mow- Fmast tor to congregations in Cleve- dignity is" part of the Gospel . bury Park Corps, announces land and Toledo; servant of message and goes along with ing' teachers and workers: ® the first coordinated county- Mrs. Donald Heliker, Mrs. the church with international concern for the individual," wide fund raising appeal for Graduates understanding, and loyal said the Rev. Dr. Ralph M. Ann Caffyn, Mrs. Robert the corps, with a minimum Beatte, Mrs. Arthur Mason, SATURDAY & SUNDAY alumnus." Holdeman, the council's evan- goal of $75,000. ' gelistn director. Honored Mrs. Harlan Bryant, Miss Mi- June 20th & 21st ONLY "But some people are still The appeal will run for chele Mayberry, Mrs. Walter THE UNITED . Kathy Arlt operating under the illusion eight weeks, through Aug. 7, At Church Jackson, Mrs. Alfred Date- and will help provide operat- masch, Mrs. J. R. Conklln, METHODIST * that there is some sort of di- PCEANPORT - The Rev. Is Honored chotomy of morals — applica- ing funds for the 12 Salvation Mrs. Clifford Ktnney, Miss CHURCH W. Winfleld West congratu- 247 Broad Street . MATAWAN — Miss Kathy Army installations which Susan Ross, Mrs. Harriet Me- serve the county directly. lated each graduate member Cullough, Mrs. Laura Brenn, Red Bank, 'New Jeriey Arlt, daughter of Mr. and of the Oceanport United Mrs. Paul Arlt, Wilson Ave., Church Plans These include the 10 ser- Mrs. W. Winfield West, Mrs. WELCOME! • Methodist Church at services Clinton Wood 3rd, Mrs. Ar- Morganville, has been named vice units at Allentown, Bel- last Sunday. j 9:30 and 11a.m. Bible School mar, Englishtown, Farming- thur Widmaler, Mrs. George to the 1970 American Baptist Those graduating, who re- Services of Worship PEACHES Scholarship Honor Roll, ac- LINCKOFT - Calvary dale, Freehold, Keyport, Palmer, Mrs. Charles Van- Long BrfHi, Manasquan, ceived a gift from Mrs. Wal- Brackle, Mrs. Thomas Davi- 9:30 and 11 a.m. SWEET cording to Mrs. Alice H. Gale, Baptist Church, 1209 West ter Jackson, chairman of director of the American Bap- Matawan and Spring Lake, son, Mrs. Charles Gullladeu, St., will sponsor a vacation the commission on education, and Robert Cartwright, Church School LUSCIOUS tist Scholarship Program. Bible school for children, ages and the two building-served Nursery Provided corps, here and in Red Bank. included Marilyn Clayton, church school superintendent. 3-12, from June 29 through Wendy Wesch, Robert Van She wits presented a certif- July 3. icate of recognition on behalf Funds raised will supple- Winkle 3rd and Mark More- of the American Baptist The five-day session will be ment those received from all house, Oceanport Elemen- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH accented with tom-toms, a other normal sources, includ- ts; Larry Bova, Gregory Board of Education and Pub- ATOP TOWER HIU, . RED BANK ; lication by the Rev. Paul L. tepee paint-In, head bands, ing those from the Monmouth Covert, Douglas HambrCcht, ; Jackson, pastor of the First and feathers, in accord with County United Fund and sev- Elizabeth Johns, Robert Mor- We cordially invite you to attend •'• 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. Baptist Church. the theme, "Find God's eral community associations. gan, Susan Ross, Marian Promises." All Individuals, businesses Rowe, Gary WWcliello and OUR SUMMER WORSHIP •£ She is one of the 125 stu- The dally activities will be and employe groups who are Malcolm Arvldson (an ex- ? RED BANK dents who have been selected divided between Bible les- not contributor!) to the United change student from Aus- at 10 A.M. i; on the basis of scholastic sons, stories, crafts and Fund will be personally con- tralia), Shore Regional; Mrs. Riv. Dr. Charlii S. WtbiUr prtachlng on tfti itrlti ;' ability, Christian commit- singing. tacted through volunteers. Janha Caughan, Monmouth ment,, leadership and service Registration will bo open Capt. Schofield said, "Many College; aKathy Roilly, Wll- "PROMISES, PROMISES — SOD'S WONDERFUL PROMISES" -' potential for this year's Amer- as long as space remains volunteers will be needed to Mam and Mary Collego; Mary Chureh School'through third grid* ilmulfineoui with wsr'khlp. . ' ican Baptist Honor Roll, v available. help both in the office and Lou Rowe, Glassboro College. N sir* for prt-uhool children alie provided. .; '• -THE DAILY REGISTEH, BED BANK • MiDDLETOWN, N. J.i FRIDAY, JUNK 19, 1970 — 11 Peannte I Children'* Letter* to God 10 Dry 42!>ry- H Pursue 43 Blue Puzzle 12 Progeny 441 tovt; Lit, By Dorotkea E, Sklpp UThin 4»VKW ACROSS address 22 Hot Springs 50 Suits 1 Loose 47Time zone: 25 Queen of i 52 Season, 6 Exclama- abbr. heaven 53 Reel Uon 48 Grassland 26 Leave out 54 Perfect 10 Move 51 Pledge 55 Cottons 28 Row 14 Islamic 53 Loiter 56 Tracts: var, scripture 59 Angers 30 Saturn's 57Guanaco 15 Something 63 Girl's name wife 58 Greek exceptional: 64 Betimes 31 Period instruments si. 65 Trap 32 Decay 80 Carnivore 16 Gaelic 66 Tidings 34 Doctrine, 61 Delete 17 Bore: Brit, 68 Fruit 35 Greek letter 62 Changes: dial. 69 Perfume 36 Hat: si. Ecol. THATijTWB 18 Seed 70 Insincerity 38 Expire 65 Epic FW*n-rxx»operpoRME TBOUBUB WTHTVHSe covering 71 Subdue 39 Aurora 67 Canonized -HBRB I COME O6T TAKa-OFBS.' 19 Etui 72 Graylegs 40 Insect person: abbr. 20 Musical 73 Other composition 74 Black and Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 21 Fashions White - 23 Associated 75 Blione city with cows DOWN rannn nnrari 24 Thou lTrapahoot 25 Trickery 2 Reluctant 27Cavier 3 Dispute 29 —Browne 4 Wool worker tammta iDminam tii 30 Poetic word rannran RRRHH 33 Shakespear. 5 Joint ean spirit 6 Cottonwood mnaa nraiarc 37 Notion 7 Impressarlo narannraaraninn rannnro Mary Worth 41 Deferment 8 Suppress nnnn nmnnn RKIOU 45 Surfeit 9 Hornless nnmn innmnci tmim TOEK MECHANIC* tt*»RR/ ABOUT I BELIEVE WE FOUNO 48 Term of cattle: var. THETR0UBU!«.YE5i AJTHECHAUff THAT SHOULD DO fr! l 3 » « it Byjir- s ••>« j»i WORKS ON THE COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY HT WUS5IE PACES THE FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 20 ROAD BEflOE IT! 17 is IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY-ImDiviramt In community - 1 • MM affairs wilt bring new contacts, personality development and somo JO ti 1*1 Mil gratifying public recognition. 2« LIBRA p Sept.23-Oct.22 Your personal magnc- . Libra talent for bring* 1 tism will be unusually ,ing harmony will be 30 SX 12 u S> strong. Use it wisely,unselfish* much-needed asset. Even if situatioo seems difficult, per* 41 sist. 1" 1 1 1 wmm TAURUS 4» *e t7 Andy Capp Apra21-M«y20 r r u SCORPIO Beware of trusting (00 Oct.23Nmr.2I I VER LOOKIfsP ALL f DONT W0RRV.XI5; IFlf tT"S NER /MOTHER.SHE'S! completely in others* A little deviousness M 67 •"In 9 1 good faith. Not everyone it and pieUnded in« PIUSHEB-.ISIT WER MAKE A CLEAN jlTHREATENIN' T'SUE M Ey J "l.l 1 BREAST OF THINGS <> OVERTHE FIVER NER honest sind Mud. different? will bring results \a WOMAN TROUBLE? I'LLSTANb8VNER )C &AVEME T1 FAS'ER you couldn't get by showing •"1 GEMINI truo feelings. May2Mtme20 •UN MM MM* Cultural activity of SAGITTARIUS • (NEVERTRU«3TTHE mmmm MM* MM any sort will' fcfina* Nov.22-Dec.20 • you enjoyment at least, and PERSONAL. Oppor. MMMI mmm •«••• possibly new contacts. tunity to realize cher- t ished hope may present itself if CKdd Enterpriiw, Infc, 1970 CANCER you have the vision to tee its June21-July21 possibilities. ROMANCE. Changs in attitude will upset CAPRICQRN Bridge Advice loved ones. Reassure Dec.21-Jan.19 them that your feeling toward Call on Capricorn real- By ALFRED SHEINWOLD I them hasn't changed. ism to tee through "You'll never -win any West dealer The Wizard of Id pretentiousness, recognize real world championships bidding values. Both tides vnhttfsblt like thaf," South complained NOKIB y AQUARIUS after the play of today's hand. • AQ5 CAREER., Self- "You need a decent suit for fvrtwe* #u .m piojnotion wll bo Jan.2OFeb.I8 an. overcall,. not that moth- O K8641 . beneSdaL-and Leot are good Forces heyorul yam at Uiat, so grab tho chance) control may bring im- eaten diamond holding .you • A93 portant turning point in your put down, fd have made WEST EAST life. . the game antf rubber If jyour 4 9643 4 107% gp diamonds had been headed by UAQ V9S633 Something you did a the king-jack instead of the- 0 A5 0 3199 ^ long time ago may king-eight." • + QJ1085 *62 MONEY. Your sales SOUTH now' pay off, briRgng you South won toe first trick hippy surprise. ; -. resistance is low and 4 KJS could mislead you. Get advice with the king of dubs and led O KI102 before making any large ex- a low diamond to dummy's OQ72 penditure. kingv Then he.returned a dia-, • K74 mond, using the queen to West North Zmt 8N0I Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace drive out the ace. ^ 1« 10 Pass 2Nt West continued clubs, forc- Pass 3 NT AUPia PAW!! I'M READY out dummy's ace. Declarer Opening lead- • Q FER THEM DIRT1/ led another diamond, and | CLOTHES NOW! East won with the jack. East then led a heart, and -Vest monds, as was the case, he PAW!! PAW!! took two hearts and the rest would have to play tin ace of the olubs. Down three. of diamonds even though South had played low, Nobody would send South South would be-able to. win to the world championships, the club return and capture now being held in Stockholm, the jack of diamonds with the Instead of. complaining about queen. The rest of dummy's' his partner's bidding he diamonds would be good, and should have made his con- declarer would take three tract, scoring the game and spades, four diamonds and rubber. two clubs, for a total of nine Ace Was Located tricks. When dummy's king of dia- DAILY QUESTION The Phantom monds won the second trick, As dealer, you hold: S — K TrtA^S SM/fflE THUHS UP THERE. tOWMESIR the ace of diamonds was lo- J8H — KJ10 2D — Q72 cated just as surely as though C - K 7 4. What do you say? West had taken it out of his Answer: Pass. You have 13 WHAT'S HE hand and waved it in the air. points in high cards, enough PONS IN There could be no advantage for an optional opening bid, THERE? PULL in playing the queen of dia- but you should not exercise UPVOUR RIFIE? monds to drive out the ace. your option on an aceless That would surely set- up the hand with no particularly jack of diamonds for the de- strong suit. fe'nders\as well as the ace of (A Pocket Guide to Bridge dJd ,is..available.—Get-your_cony.. Declarer's only chance was by sending 50 cents to •Bed to play the remaining low, dia- .Bank Register Inc., Box 3318, 'IT MAfcgS HIM HAPPY WHEN I WALK PAST. mond from his hand. If West Grand Central Station, New had started with only two dia- York, N.Y. 10017.) Beetle Bailey IT JUST CONKSEP OUT SUDDENLY. HOW SOOH CAM YOU III and Lois LOOK AT ALL. THE WILL YOU HUIW UPANP MINK 7HAT.VJ) CHOCOLATE SyRUP VOU LEFT ON THE BOTTOM, DITTO. NEXT TIME VOU CHOCOLATE MILK BB SURE TO $T/R IT LON0ER -THE DAILY REGISTER, B£D BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.J FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1970 . OPEN HOUSE Dresser Is Attractive SUNDAY ; JUNE 21 PROM 3:00 to 5:00 P.M. AT By ROGER E. SPEAR tnitting funds three to six portant role in Treasury fi- THE YMCA CAMPS Q — I am a college student months in advance, anticipat- nancing, At the beginning of Fmast and wish to invest in a growth ed loosening in credit is re- 1970, $81 billion in bills were, QCKANICKON MATOLLIONEQUAY stock. Z.B. Successful flected in lower interest outstanding versus $43 billion FOR BOYS FOR GIRLS A — Dresser Industries, a rates. By following results of ,in 1962. This year bills will gasoline pump manufacturer, Investing the bill auctions reported each account for 69 per cent of ma- STOKES ROAD, MEDFORD, N. J- SATURDAY & SUNDAY should be a key beneficiary Tuesday on the financial turing Treasury debt up from J of the swing to lead-free gas- pages, the correlation will 51 per cent in 1962. An accel- June 20th & 21st ONLY soon be apparent to you. eration of this trend i3 prob- COME AND VISIT WITH VS oline. The addition of $100- need for additional facilities $200 million in new service In recent years bills have able, spurred by mounting to upgrade the octane rating federal money needs an* a IN THE "JERBMY PINES'* station equipment, generated of unleaded gasoline. assumed an increasingly im- by the need for extra pumps, sharp increase in maturities CANNED An excellent first quarter in 1970 and 1971. over the next two • or three Appointment Is Made years should boost industry with sales and per share net SSBBSSB sales. As *a broadly diversi- rising 13 per cent and 8.3 per HONOLULU (AP) - Har. SODA fied manufacturer of equip- cent, respectively, plus a rec- ry Flagg, president of Tele- Don't Let Moths ment and supplies for the pe- ord baoWog foretell an out- check Inc., told his secre- FINAST —ALL FLAVORS troleum and transportation in- standing year for Dresser. tary not to make any ap- Have A Feast! The stock, with a 5 per cent dustries, Dresser could cap- pointments because he was under the bed ALCOA yeild, represents an attractive • • • i . . Limit Please ture a sizable portion of this too busy to see anyone. new business. Due in part to commitment for long-pull pur- STORAGE BOXES Comes to poses. So Don Over, publisher of substantial orders for gas sta- a local trade magainze, sent Jumbo•. 12 or. tion equipment, company is Q — Why do interest rates his blonde secretary to STORAGE CHESTS now working at full capacity on Treasury1 bills fluctuate? FROWN'S Flagg's office with a business GARMENT BAGS to ship a record high backlog. A — The. primary cause is card on which he'd written, Come we the newest In alu- Although DI now sells only variations in the money sup- "I'll bet you a thousand-to- MOTH BALLS — minum tiding, famous Alcoa1* an estimated $40 million ply — either actual or antici- one that I can save you FLAKES NEW SUPER 40 STRENGTH. 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. worth of equipment to outfit pated. Since buyers are com- money." Without question ont of the ^nodem service stations, ser- belt values around. Clipped to the card was a 50' SPRINKLER 44 mce pump volume is.expect- new $1,000 bill. RED BANK ed to grow.approximately 25 Of fer Graduates HOSE 2 per cent in 1970. Company Over got the appointment. BEAUT1FUI-STURDY-COLORFUL should also benefit greatly Navy Careers V HEAVY VINYL PORCH t> from the petroleum industry's BED BANK - Petty Offi- cer Michael J. Kennedy of j!ROLL-UP SCREENS'! ALUMINUM SIDING NURSING HOME the U.S. Navy Recruiting Sta- • 24-Hoer Cart tion, 19 Monmouth St., an- ; • RN OB dity all rime* nounced that high school l^'h* {** ! • 12 COLORS • MANY STYLES , • Medicare Approved r Advertise in The Register graduates can plan their Na- < 11tack in ,1 < | NAVESINK HOUSE vy career as far as 180 days 'iwMte, green ^^ up'i • FREE ESTIMATES « RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK in advance. Jiorfrullwood. J Ml-MM • NO PAINTING • INSULATES TOO! The Navy's CACHE Pro- HAMMOCK gram has been extended to • FROWN'S INSTALLERS DO THE ' six months. This allows high rro. ENTIRE JOB-SATISFACTION ASSURED school graduates to enlist now, and take a vacation pri- HAMMOCK STAND or to reporting to active du- 98 32 BROAD ST. RED *- 10 ty. Free DeSverr-Ca Qualified applicants will be accepted for one of the Na- LARGE TELESCOPE MO) MMtT • AM.. IM— MB. *«*, "Mb* vy's, High School Graduate LIVE LOBSTERS E*.ms Training Programs in avi- FOLDING ation, nuclear power,' ad- vanced electronics, dental or BEACH medical fields. Wholesale — Retail Complete' details may foe 88 Boy Ave., Highlands CHAIR UP HAS EVEKYfHMG i (Old Movie House) 5 obtained from the Red Bank WOODEN ARMS Navy. Recruiting Office.-. . BRANCH BROOK ROCKS THE POOL MARKET WE TELL IT LIKE IT IS ... POOL & FILTER PACKAGES with REPLACEMENT LINERS WfMTtfUZSD 20 GAUGE VINYL LINERS BRANCH BROOK STOCKS ALl QUALITIES ._ Theie pooK can be lefl up all year "" - CHECK OUR OUALITY CHECK OUR PRICE1 OPEN SUNDAYS 11A.M. to 5 P.M - LOMARTHLTERS NOBODY BUT NOBODY BEATS ii'i4rrooi ^ INCLUDED IN ondfltltR THESE PACKAGES BRANCH BROOK'S LINER PRICES! $ DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT'S TOO LATE! • Htnj faff M'fif wM.rii>4 mqrl • SUPER , 359 GIBRAITER Ntte'ekw MUSXIN 70 GADGE i * fictarf mtt-thui wad ftr tflslar wstalh* POM p I* GAUGE WHfTERIZID Ika M MUirliht • MU$KINBIG6 SIZE pUWyk.aH WINTERIZED The hantriei . Itkiupaq tapo«l iritNitfih IM •DM and FltTIR ftwit, stronger ihon ewer • new 1970 • FESTIVAL IUUMINUM Will SUPfR GIBRMTtR . NOEXIRACHARjCf rORPItlinEDtmiR • RED CARPET 29.99 45.00 Save Dad's Sacrotiiat! pac&ages inthde: 1«'x48" • Deck -like 6" top roil 39.99 49.00 60.00 •fainted galvanized steel wall. , 10MAIT • Heavy duty 20-gauge winteriied SFAIHUSS STEEL 24'x48" 65.00 75.00 vinyl liner can be left up all year DIATOMIIE FILTER PINE BARK MULCH with a«t«matic back- NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY & SAVE S$$ Get Dad enough mulch lor the whole garden and mm him 74'i4S"POOl waih-j e- * *etf priming "i pump . '•• • boir and Oval replacement diets also tn stock at Braikb' the back-breaking labor of weed! paHag! Pmrtgol pirn lint trap. Brook's low, low amount prices. :• J bark mulch keeps down M» weed*. Mote than odeqwale filtration it svppKed. DIATOMACEOaS ANTWtAmT 95 EARTH 5Bagsfor6 POWDER Reg. 3.19 ea. r—. 7Slbs.~~ 2J» YOU SAVE s9.00 THE LOOK LANDSCAPE'S IOVE AND LESS WORK FOR DAD TOO! 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"••••^••(••••••••••••••••••iaS* PAINTED POLISHED SATURDAY STAINliSS 10 AM, STAINtISS Hlr>.A4. STEIl STEIL eUHDAf DIATOMITE DIAfOMITE HAM. FILTER FIITIR I II5 P.M. • IIMCPH • HMCP* 370 ROUTE 36, «AHS ""...... V...<.1* WAtll B*lwttn lgu>«l and Union Aotnutl IWIMMASK '. • ],*•,. NURSERY, INC. ! , IWIMINOHKIl.,, , ,.., .,,.»• • Pitiiwt | KIDDIHWIM 111 AINU ,.,.,, , , ef , Monmoulh Hi, W. long Branch * 229-2587 ' HAZLET, 787-6897 I rnHfutliU f« tyHtr.ptil By SHERRY FIGDORE ways finds Its way into waste fill up the box," he continued, ments are being conducted Questioned by Dr. Brlnton WEST LONG BRANCH - water. "They are a costly ingredi- with additions of chemicals to Miller, Middletown, on the re- The technical director of the "And," he commented, "in ent." Phosphates in deter- preclptate out the phosphates cent spate of papers linking Soap and Detergent Associa- seeking solutions to complex gents help the surfactants — in treated effluent. enzymes to allergic reactions, tion last night called the cur- problems, politicians and the agents to reduce surface ten- Necessity Seen Mr. Brenner said "Our best rent trend toward indicting public tend to oversimplify sion and in effect, make "We can't return to soap," reports indicate no higher in- detergents as a leading con- the cause." water wetter - hold dirt he said, referring to a com- cidents (of allergic reaction) tributor to eutrophication as History Portrayed particles in suspension so they monly asked question. Sup- with the use of enzymes prod- "misleading and potentially Before his talk, Mr. Bren- can be flushed out of fabric. plies of fats and oils in this ucts than with the introduc- dangerous." ner showed a 15-minute film They emulsify grease and country, now exported as a tion of any new material." Eutrophication is the pre- prepared by the SDA, a trade help soften water. food source to many parts of He claimed that the reac- mature aging of waters organization representing 125 Diversion Is Urged the world, would be inade- tions encountered by em- caused by over-growths of manufacturing companies and Admitting that half of the quate for modern soap-mak- ployes of English manufac- algae and the depletion of their suppliers, that traced phosphates found in waste ing even if all exports turers using enzymes were di- oxygen in the water that the history of cleaning agents waters were traceable to de- stopped. rectly traceable to the comes with their subsequent from the accidental formation tergents and contributed to Soaps do not perform well "dusty" state of the enzymes death and decay. of soap 3,000 years ago in what Mr. Brenner called "cul- in washing machines and are and were controller by manu- "There Is a growing body Borne, through the booming tural eutrophication" caused "totally unusable" in dish- facturing changes. of information that other ele- commercial soap industry in by people, the professional washers, he said. Based on last night's dis- ments, including carbon" are this country in the mid-1800's sanitary engineer said diver- The detergent industry has cussion, attended by nearly involved in the process,, Theo- to today's detergents. sion of waste from lakes and' responded to a request from 75 people, and a previous talk dore E. Brenner, Rumson, "The first synthetic deter- similar bodies was most de- the U. S. Department of the by Dr. Roland Yunghans, an told the Citizens Against gent was marketed in 1933," sirable. Interior to find a substitute environmental scientist with Water Pollution (CAWP) Mr. Brenner said, "with no Where halting of waste flow for the phosphates now used the state Department of En- meeting at Monmouth College. phosphates, and no appeal." into lakes was not feasible, in detergents he said. But vironmental Protection who TOP SCOUTS — Georgeanne Wood, left, 15, and Donna Marshall, 14, members of Mr. Brenner claimed that After World War II, phos- improved treatment plants while several substances look described the results of in- Cadette Troop 395 in Belford's Beacon Neighborhood of Girl Scouts, have earned "detergents have been singled phates were included and the were the answer. Tertiary promising, there is still no creasing amounts of nitrogen out as a cause of environ- housewife suddenly dis- and phosphorus in the nation's First Claw Award, highest honor in Girl Scouting. In background, from left, are treatment, though twice as real substitute. Phosphates mental contamination because covered the valuable cleaning costly as primary and sec- cause no hazard to health. waters, CAWP will formulate Mrs. Jeanette Haas, leader, and Mrs. Mariene Stallings, neighborhood chairman. they are "used universally power of these new agents. ondary treatment, can re- Other ingredients being tested an official stand on the much- ,. (Register Staff Photo) and their residue almost al- "Phosphates aren't added to move phosphates, and expert- may not be as safe. publicized phosphate problem. THEDMLY RFPTQITFJ} Brookdale Group Has Gift for rP ' ' - _ • / ' •..'tMmMJLA \^J.k~J-M. J-UM W WASHINGTOWASHINGTONN —— SeveSevenn tot oen end dcampu campuss polarizationpolarization,, StudentStudents s fofor r aa ModeratModeratee ththe eVic Vicee PresidenPresident t woulwouldd ap ap- - thethenn co-chairma co-chairmann o of fWor Workk fo fcr students from Brookdale establish rules for peaceful Brookdale, announced they pear at their meeting long Peace, said "We don't all Community College, Lincroft, expression of student dissent, had mediated their differ- enough to accept the picture. have the same points of view, RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1970 —13 invited to a White House and ban strikes and boycotts. ences and formed the coali- Reason For Gift but we recognize that all have meeting this morning, were Pleasure Expressed tion. It shows members of In presenting Mr. Agnew the right to dissent." scheduled to present' Vice In a letter to Brookdale the ooalition and college ad- the picture the Brookdale Indications of White House President Spiro Agnew a president Dr. Ervin L. Har- ministrators standing beneath Coalition wants "to illustrate interest followed swiftly, wjth framed picture illustrating lacher, the vice president ex- a , homemade banner, pro- graphically that' accord can Mr. Ward asking the stu- pressed both interest and claiming ."We're Together," be reached on college cam- dents, to send him informa- Battle on Addiction Set the peaceful expression of pleasure in "the mature way and surrounded by, applaud- puses without violence when tion about the coalition and campus dissent. in which the Brookdale Com- ing fellow students. It, ap- students want to," Michael the events leading to its for- • The students, representing munity College students have peared in the May 14 Daily Sidoric, New Shrewsbury, mation. the Brookdale' Community manifested their strong con- Register. press liaison for the group, Coalition members invited By Jersey GOP Women College Student Coalition, victions on the issues." . Mr. Agnew was scheduled said. to the White House meeting were invited to a White House The picture the students to be attending a Cabinet The coalition is believed to were: John W. Pierson, Lin- meeting by vice presidential croft; Stephen A. Fuhr.o and TRENTON — The state in assisting the program. The has requested all state groups were to present to Mr. Ag- meeting at 9:30 a.m. today, be a unique development on Federation of Republican other members of the com- to get active in some sort of aide C. D. Ward. new was taken at a campus Karl Fox, Freehold} Stephen Wojmen is going to get in- mittee are Mrs, Bassett Win- drug program. They were invited to discuss rally on May 13 when officers the time of the students' the nation's college campuses. . C. Swieter, Eatontown; Nor- volved in the fight against mill, of Ocean County, who Mrs. Flynn also named 10 how two opposing student of two opposing groups, Work meeting with Mr. Ward. But When it was formed, R. Mi- man Einhorn, Oakhurst, and narcotic addiction. serves as corchairman, and Monmouth County women to groups formed the coalition for Peace and the Concerned the students had some hope chael Fugee Jr., Eatontown, Mr. Fugee and Mr. Sidoric. Mrs. Ann D. Flynn, state Mrs. Florence Walsh of Mon- committee posts within the federation chairman, said the mouth County. state federation. They are: women's group has agreed to Mrs. Flynn said the women Mrs. Katherine K. Neuber- assist Project DARE — Drug will meet June 29 at the Bay- ger, Middletown, chairman of Freehold Lake Lean-to Addiction Rehabilitation En- head Yacht Club to formulate the national committee; Mrs. terprise. plans for the addiction pro- Alice Maxwell, Middletown, Project DARE is an organi- gram. member of the bulletin com- Offer Made by Council zation located in Newark She said the women will be mittee; Mrs. Lois Joice, wh|ch seeks to aid addicts '. involved in raising funds and chairman of the program FREEHOLD - Mayor J. thick in some places and thin who voluntarily seek help. in some type of statewide ed- committee, Mrs. Walsh, . William Boyle yesterday re- in others, he said. The project is run by an ex- ucational program aimed pri- member of the by-laws com- ported that he and five of the The Jack of recreational addict- operating under the marily at alerting parents to mittee; Mrs. Jane Clayton, six borough councilmen had facilities here lias been a direction of a board of trust- the dangers of drug abuse. ch airman of the, budget com- agreed to supply lumber if sore point for some time. ees. • •• .'•. ' ••:•: •: •; . ./'I;don't believe most par- mittee; Mrs. Margaret Crow- young people-would supply Mr. Sanders said that when the labor to build a lean-to The therapy includes, coun- ; ents realize just how serious ther, member of the" the lake had been open for ; campaign committee; Mrs. at Lake Topanemus to be sel|ng by a full time psychia- the problem is," Mrs. Flynn - swimming, there had not been trist, medical doctor, and in- said, "and we have women Ann Gubitosa, chairman, of used as a summer meeting struction from Newarkschool •all over the state who will be- the Republican novelties com- place. enough patronage to pay for teachers who donate time to come involved in getting the mittee; Mrs. Mae Coleman, Mayor Boyle said the agree- the upkeep. helping addicts. • message across to parents." member of the telephone, committee; Mrs; Jean Rob- ment had been reached at a , •/ Committee Formed The federation's involve- meeting Wednesday attended Jlrs. Flpn formed a com- ment in the drug problem is ertson, • co-chairman of the Graduation Set mittee with herself as chair- part of a nationwide effort by Stars & Tats, and Mrs. Cole- by five of the six councilmen, man to coordinate the state- the National. Federation of man, as county representa- the mayor and about 10 of the Firmly Tonight wide efforts of the federation Republican Women which tive. teenagers and young adults RED BANK — Come rain who call themselves "the or shine Red Bank High School's ,301 graduating se- street people." niors will receive their diplo- $5.6 Million Sewering Code ' "Our engineer will help mas tonight. ••'. " with the foundation and the Last night's scheduled com- plans," said the mayor- mencement exercises at the "They will build it and police . athletic field were called off Pushed in New Shrewsbury the area themselves." ,at7p.m., anhourbeforethey NEW skREWSBURY — Also introduced was an With one dissenting vote, The subject of Lake Topa- •were scheduled,,because of A $5.6 million bond ordinance amendment to, the borough council decided to advertise nemus has come up at recent the rain. : : ' '. to cover construction costs of subdivision ordinance under for one more police officer.' MOM DOES THE HONORS — Mrs. John'Sigmund pins Eagle badge on »bn, John council meetings, when, some trunk and collector sewers in which installation of sewers Examinations will be held by Jr., 14, of Matawan Boy Scout Troop, 73. Looking on, from left, are Mr. Sigmund; residents have asked that it Willard Browning, princi- the. borough, was introduced will be required in subdivi- the New Jersey State Police be fixed up for swimming. pal, said the ceremonies will Chingarora District Commissioner James F. Plynn, who served as troop scoutmaster he held at 8 p.m. tonight at at a special meeting of Bor- sions. Road specification on July 11., ; Council President Alfred E. ough'Council last night. . standards; are also upgraded Voting against the decision lor II years, and Scoutmaster James Ducatelli. (Register Staff Photo) the athletic field, or in case of •—"' , ' ' '—'•.'•"•'"•'•' .1 ' i* .I. ———.,.; ..—,.-.„.:-..——iii i i.....—.——. . ••••miM»« Sanders said yesterday it is more rain, they will be moved, ,A''public hearing of the or- '. by'the amendment. . was Councilman Lawrence not a question of the pond's dinance will be held at a spe- Interest Hiked Kirk. Voting in favor were to the high school gym- ! being polluted, but of its being nasium.; cial meeting scheduled for Council resolved to increase Councilmen Irving Cohen, and dangerous in another way. He Jply 16, in. the Tinton-Falls the interest, on delinquent , Dale Shick and Mayor Fran- Holmdel Board, Teachers said hot and cold springs However, Mr. Browning School. " taxes from 8 to 12 per cent. cis Cooper. Councilmen feeding into the lake could said, if they are held.in the Council noted that the or- It. was explained that the rea- Thomas Ruzicka and Aldee cause cramps in swimmers,; school only persons holding dinance must be advertised son for this is that some peo- G. Miller were not present. The springs also make it reserve seat tickets will be wjth copies mailed to affected ple are willing to pay the in- Approved was the appoint- $700 Apart on Salary Issue dangerous for ice skaters, be- admitted because of the lack landowners not \ less than terest on delinquent taxes, ment of Mrs. Leola Domidian cause they make the ice of space. seven days before the hear- but delay paying the taxes as probationary clerk typist HOLMDEL - There's a, County average increase of five have a higher f bachelor's ing date. themselves. for the tax collector's office. $700 misunderstanding in this ' $1,121 .per,, year, for settled starting salary, 10 have a township. contracts. higher, bachelor's maximum The Holmdel Township Ed- The salary' increases, the and 17 have a higher mas- ucation Association and the board_ spokesman contin- ter's maximum. . Board of Educafion~~afe~thar ued, would rangeT from $970 ^ Lifts far apart in what's asked to $1,738. The board estimates Disturbance Told and what's offered for the that the last request by the "We're disturbed about the maximum on the bachelor's association would have pro- maximums on all levels," As Corrective Method Found degree scale. vided for increases for Miss Coney said from her Salaries are the main bone some teachers in excess of South Orange home last MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - we'll hear there is no smell" reward system for persons of contention in a dispute that $2,400. night. With regard to the Evidence that the Cliffwood in the area. bringing Information on the il- has held up the signing of The board considers its sal- bachelor's maximum com- Beach sewage" treatment plan "Everyone on the board is legal dumping. teaching contracts for the ary range "fair and competi- parison made by the board, concerned and we hope in coming school year. Side is- is no longer plaguing the area ' He also explained that a tive" . with neighboring Miss Coney said that "The with odors was present last time these problems will be a sues are guides for earning districts. A comparison made school system provides a bet- thing of the past," he said,. sludge dewatering unit, con- salary increments, distri- ter than tenth place educa- night as only four residents sidered last month as a possi- by the board of its last offer attended the Municipal Utili- One of the long-time added bution of teachers' prepara- with the, 47 contract settle- tion therefore the teachers troubles at the site is the ble alternative to the sludge tion time and contract provi- should be paid comraensur- ties Authority meeting. drying beds, has been esti- ments of other districts in The four admitted the odor dumping of raw sewage by sion for substitutes, Monmouth County shows that ately." septic tank cleaning firms di- mated at $40,000, which is Earlier this week Miss Bet- has been absent for much of considerably higher than the the past month since their rectly into authority manholes ty Coney, HTEA president, and the creek which runs near $16,000 figure given at that said that the teachers find no picketing of the utilities build- time. ing in protest of the problem, the treatment plant. fault with the $7,400 starting West Long Branch Acts but added it has reappeared Protection Asked The estimate was made by salary of the guide but dis- in the past few days. The authority has repeated- consulting engineer Harry Al- puted the salary of $12,284 at ly claimed ' it has requested len. Mr. Almerino said the the guide's 13th step. The The Initial problem had maximum for a teacher with To Cut Insurance Rate been the odor caused by a extra police patrols to catch authority has not given up, the violators and Mr. Aimer- on nn alternative, but would a bachelor's degree. WEST LONG BRANCH - communities in which busi- malfunction In tho sludge Offer Publicized A resolution was adopted by nessmen were forced to pay drying beds, being used in Ino Indicated last night that have to postpone this aspect the authority is considering a for a time. The Board of Education last Borough Council last night high rates for fire insurance. lieu of a non-operating sludge night made public Its last of- which could ease fire insur- Mr. Russell added that, al- tank truck. fer to tho association before ance costs to local business- though, there Is no apparent Problem Tackled learning that negotiations will men. high risk here, the law ap- James Longford, chief engi- Tipsy Count Yields Fine enter tho fact finding phase. William Russell, borough plies equally with high risk neer explained last night that LONG BRANCH — In Mu- vehicle In unsafe condition. In addition to the bache- attorney, said last night that communities. since May, 1,100 gallons of a nicipal Court yesterday, Judge Cohen reserved decis- lor's scales, the board is of- the council action brings It was announced last night bio-enzyme material had been Charlotte Coosey of Oil Bungs ion until June 23 on a drunk fering maximum salaries of about a request to the state that plans are completed for placed on the beds, penetrat- Ave, was fined $226 for drunk- driving charge against Mr. $13,024 for holders of master's commissioner of banking and the borough's third annual ing tho bnso and allowing wa- en driving, driving without a Easton. degrees and $13,704 for those insurance to declare the bor- Olympic Track and Fiold Day „ ough an "eligible urban ter to run off from the HludRe. license In possession, and dis- Mlchnol B. Rubin of 387 At- with doctorates. program at 10 a.m. Saturday, obeying u traffic signal. area," June 27, at the Shore Ror "Tho sludge is now drying lantic Ave., was found guilty Above Average and will bo cleared away Municipal Judge Stanley This schedule, tho board Ho said the ruling could glonal High School athletic BALLET — Doris Jacoby and Robert Tort will appiar shortly," he said. Cohen also revoked hor li- of caroloss driving and fined statement noted, would pro- lower fire insurance rates for fiold. In tomorrow's production of "Clndardla" in +h» Long qhalrman Frederick Aimer. cense for two years. $20. vide an avorago incrense for some businesses and possibly Plans are also in the works Branch Junior High School auditorium at ,2 p.m. Tb«- for some homeowners. The for a parade and fireworks Ino concurred, nddlng", "We'ro In other, traffic cases, Eas- Nowton llydell of Hoboken, present regular staff mem- ihow U to be produced by the Monmouth School of doing all thnt can bo dono ton linker of 3 Hlllsdnle Avc, was found guilty of disorder- bers of $1,245 annually, com- ruling, he said, was estab- display nor© July 4 In Frank- and we {jopo that one day was fined $15 for driving a ly coiyjuct and fined $75. pared . with tho Monmoulh lished (or Nowark and otyier lin Lake Park. ballet, . .-.'. •' '! > /,' Pi 14 .TOE DAILY REGISTER, BED BAIflC • MTDDLETOWN, N. J,s FftlDAY. JUNE 19, IWO Into Hazeltine Golf Lead "r this wind Isn't .. By PAT THOMPSON ing 79, not even on this Jacklin, the 196» pritish putts and landed in a creek for a double bogey on 17. strong compared to some vox Associated Press Writer course. Open champion from Elsham, we get back home. CHASKA, Minn.' - En- "The course was not to my "It wouldn't bother me «t England, went into the last all if the winds continued the. "I hope it does stay Uke gland's Tony Jacklin com- liking in the first round," said three holes of his round four- pares playing an unfamiliar, Palmer, "but I see one man next three days," Jacklin this. But the next day could windblasted golf course with shot a 71 on the same golf under par. But the 25-year-old said. "I was brought up in be beautiful and e,yeryttilng traveling abroad-one must course I played on." Briton bogeyed 16 with three this kind of weather. In fact, could change." ^ adjust. But Jacklin must have thought.the par-72, 7,151-yard Hazeltine National Golf Club was like home the way he ad- Yanks Race as Bosox Fill justed and vaulted into the the humid weather. Relief ace lead with a one-under-par 71 By ASSOCIATED PRESS can win. If we didn't think we dug into the grab -ag and before today's second round came up with right-hander Lindy McDaniel took over af- Many cynics are laughing wouldn't belong in baseball." ter Boston drew within 3-1 °n of the U.S. Open Golf Cham- at the New York Yankees' bid Bounce Back Gary Waslewski, a Boston pionship. castoff who had made only Rico Petrocelli's homer on to overtake the Baltimore Ori- The Yankees, who had a six- the first pitch in Uie seventh., "If I go to a new country," oles in the American League's game winning streak broken one previous start for the said Jacklin, "I adjust to its Yankees since being acquired The Yankees had a typical East Division, but it's defi- in Chicago Wednesday night, game in the run-producing food and its habits. When I nitely no joke. from the Montreal Expos May play a new course, like this bounced back in the opener 15. department. After an «ror Manager Ralph Houk insists one, I try to adjust to its Bsoton, posting their 12th vic- Waslewski was the right loaded the bases, Boston characteristics." he isn't Irying to kid anyone. guy. He stopped the fled Soxstarter Ray Culp walked He's dead serious when he tory in the last 14 outings. Thurman Munson, forc-nj^in. a The rest of the star-filled says his Yankees have a shot, on two harmless singles for field didn't adapt to 40-mile- six innings before he tired in .run in the first • ''' . per-tiour winds that slammed a good shot, despite their Houk said. "We've been get- into Hazeltine and sent almost youth and a few weaknesses. ting key hits, running the half of 105-man field past 80 "Of course, I think we can bases well, putting up a good after yesterday's first round. win," Houk said last night af- defense. We've also been get- Alone Under Par ter the Yankess edged the ting pretty good pitching. Boston Red Sox 3-2. "In this Houk found himself Jacklin, with the forceful game, you have to tik you strapped for a starting pitch- new winds reminding him of En- glish courses where he game, you have to think you er against the Bed Sox, so he learned the game, adjusted so effectively that he was the WATER ON THE KNEE —Jim Mooney stands in water up to his knees at h» only man below par. No one makes a shot to rha edge of the green on the eighth hole in the first round of else reached par. How They Stand the U. S. Open in Chaska yesterday, Mooney, who plays out of Phoenix, Ari»na, Two strokes back were Ma- son Rudolph, Julius Boros played bait,near the edge of water after getting ruling from officials. Play in the AMERICAN I.KAOUK ' NATJONAf, MMGVE and Obi Chi Rodriguez. Bob- E.st D.v.Mo opening round was hampered by high wind* and cold. 1AP Wiraphota) CB by Mitchell of Danville, Va., Baltimore .tS8* 1bacandoit...wi11i new New York .608 Tony Evans of Fayetteville, firtroll ... PittbPittsburghh "» "1' 33 .*B4 Caapbdltop'nboml' N.C., and Richard Crawford Boston 8^ St. Krata » 31 .47* Washington 10 Philadelphia W 33 .450 of Eldorado, Ark., were lied Cisveland - - 10V4 Montreal .23 38 .377 Resurface weathered and worn Wast Drelslan West Division at 74. Minnesota. 38 19 .667 Cincinnati 45 18 .714 ' concrete walks and drives... repair Pro Basketball Asks California _.„_—35 26 .574 6 Ion Angeles : 35 28 .556 10 chipped steps, patios... help Billy Casper was in a large Oakland .34 29 .540 7 Atlanta 34 2T .550 Chicago .23 39 .371 _.17,« San Francisco .S8 34 .460 molstureproof basement walls... do group at 75, Lee Trevino fin- Kanai City 21 39 .J50 81S%V San Wego 29 39 .45» 18J4 HUnukea 20 41 .328 30 Bouston ._ .27 37 .422 ISlfc any Job that requires a thin coat of ished at 77, defending cham- Last Night's Results Yesterday's Results. New York 3, Boston 2 Montreal lo" Atlanta 7 strong concrete. The secret Is the pion Orville Moody and Ar- Cleveland ti, Washington 3 Chicago 6, San Franolsco 0 blend of special polymers and sands For Congress Blessing nold Palmer trudged in 'with Only games scbeduled. Only games, scheduled. Tonight's Games Today's Games that give top 'n boija 8 to 10 times 79s, Gary Player took an 80 Chicago (Horlen 5-) at Oakland Philadelphia (Bunnlng SO at Hew (Odon 4-4) York (Seaver W(, night -the bonding power of regular ATLANTA (AP) — The Na- gle professional league .that Kennedy said NBA owners and Jack. Nicklaus 81. Milwaukee (Kmusse 44 or Pattln St. liouls (Taylor 3H) at Chicago cement mixes. It even featheredges. 3-5V at California (Mnrptur 6-5 > (Decker 1-4) tional Basketball Association would be known as the Na- approved the statement 13-4. "We played a golf course Minnesota (Blyleven 2-1) at Kansas Montreal (McGinn 3-5) at Pitts- Just add water... the rest is in the tional Basketball Association. and ABA owners approved it City (Drago 44) burgh (Moose 6-6), night bag. Available at hardware, and tile American Basketball that during practice rounds Detroit (Lollch S-B) at Cleveland Houston (Lenaster 4-9 and Billing* The joint statement was unanimously. (Austin 00) ham 4-l» at Atlanta (McQueen 0-1 garden and building supply Association announced joint- was extremely wet," said Washington ' 65 MUSTANG MONMOUTH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-TOYOTA V-* convertible, standard transmis- sion, '6radio.5 CHEVROLE , T The Shore Arca\ Largest Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer ImpolWasa $IO?V-l, 52-doo r NOhardtopW ,$77 auto9- One of the Largest in the State! matic transmission, power Steering, radio. Was $1295 NOW $1149 WE'RE KNOCKING OUT '65 BUICK LaSabre four-door sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, rodlo. Was $1095 NOW $879 v '65 MUSTANG V-l (oilbock, automatic transmission, radio. Wat $1295 NOW $10*9 ALL PRICES ROLLED BACK '62 CHEVY It Four-doer sedan, standard transmis- sion. ' Wa* $495 NOW $349 •M 1*» MtNMtfc '58 CHEVROLET V-l Nomod wagon, automatic trans- mission, power steering, radio. Was $595 NOW $479 pTMT .•.£: 1 CREDIT | Monte Carlo. PREP. TRUCKS IIDDI.I £§9t Specials About five grand, right? 70 CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH •65 CHEVROLET ','< Ion pickup with hydraulic lift- Wrong Try $3123 gate. DEMO SALE $1771 $1349 SAVE UP TO.-••••# MmY '63 CHEVROLET CHECK rtAVEll At CHEVY TOWNE! V-l series M — 3-yard dump. OUR DOZEN DEALS ,t WEEK! * $869 '43 CHRYSLER '63 CHEVROLET '63 BUICK '64 FALCON NEWPORT 4DOOR See What a NEW dealer can do! IMPALA STA. WON. SPECIAL COHV. 4-DOOR Radio, healer, automatic, Radio, heater, automatic/ Radio, heater, automatic, '58 CHEVROLET powtr sKerlng. power steering. power steering. 4-spted on the floor. V/i Ion wllh utility btty. $197 $497 $597 $597 NEW Dealer NEW Sales Management $189 '64 BARRACUDA '66 PLYMOUTH '66 MERCURY PASTBACK '65 DODGE NEW Policies NEW Parts Management t-PASSENGER WAOON SPORT FURY 3-DOOR PARKLANB 4-DOOR 4-speod, power »t«erlna, Hdlp, Air cond., R&H, Air cond,, R&H, auto., buckol itali, 440, radio, heater, aulo.. WE WILL TAKE power iteirlng, outOv power >letrlna, pewer steering. NEW Low Prices NEW Service Management YOU* TRADI AND $997 $1097 $1297 $1397 ARRANGE '67 MUSTANG '68 TOYOTA '68 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE CORONA 4-D00R MMI 1QUARHACK TRY us — FINANCING Rodlo, heater, aulo,, Cond/ Apple Red. Radio, heolir, etc, power itttrlng. Red. Radio, healer, elc. Red, R&H, auto, on console, Rtat tammy. $1497 $1297 bucket leats, power, tic $1697 $1697 URaiST SIUCTIO'N OF UHD CARS KITSON IN MONMOUTH COUNTr — OPIN IVININ^I Tit 9i|0 tRAHD NlWl iTOYOTi HIGHWAY n w IATONTOWN " CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TOYOTA 042*1124- 7OORT.36,EATONTOWN 542G5OO mm -THE DAILY REGISTER, RJED BANK • MIDDLOWN. N. I.: FRIDAY. JUNE 19, 1970 17 AHN0UNCEMIHT5 LOST AND FOUND PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTO8 FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE LOST AND AUTOS FOB 8ALE 1963 CORVETTE toon Utt* SCENIC CAR rrbyJJt to Jutl — Xlniuur, . at . Musi »)!. WIXM «A4 jyiy, Attntrt V> "Pittn," hU Hi colltr end license, Rtwtrii, Oil HS-1T1I »r II3-1M0, «rt PUBLIC NOTICE 1 n*mn£> VgtVTos foi MERCEDES-BENZ ...IT'S TIME OPEN DAIIV TIL 9; WED. TIL 6; SAT. TIL S. 842-5353 TO TALK YOU CAN Just one block from the Little Silver Railroad Station. BUY A... 100 OCEAN PORT AVE. UTTLE SILVER BRAND NEW 1970 WE'VE EXPANDED OUR USED CAR :[ OPERATION AND WE NEED TO HAVE I : | MORE CARS FOR OUR GRAND OPENING. I TOYOTAf ...SO WE'RE OFFERING FOR ONLY . . . LET'S FIGURE MONMOUTH'S SPfflJUS TOP TRADE BASE PRICE. WE'RE AS READY FOR YOUR VACATION $j AS YOU ARE.' If part of your vacation plant Include Trading up fo a ALLOWANCES batter ear, then this it the place for you! Our lo*t ii overflowing with ideal vacation cart that will givu you yaari of tafa, troubla-fr** driving. Com* in today and PER MONTH lat ui itart you out right on your vacation. We're raadyl NOW! '67 LINCOLN '64 MERCURY paiy, 00 pew. uL. RUMSON A*£A (LITTLE included. 747-2242. SiUffiR) V/i ACRES — FURNISHED three-room apartment TED HALL AGENCY REALTORS- witwiffih " UieTaUitile bath. CentrallCentfiWyy" located.locaC . A BULKHEADED RIVBRFRONT utilities. 80 Laird Street, Lone A Division af Berg Enterprises Inc.. Branch. 329-0176. Bride P^ench Provincial de- FIVB ROOMS—completely furnished, ANNOUNCES sign. Three bedrooms, M $22,900 Two bedrooms. All uliHIIea. taul phonB supplied. 172 Main St. baths, large solarium and ParMike Setting • PETS AND LIVESTOCK family room. 40' swimming RED BANK — Yearly renlal. Thrt COMPUTERIZED HOME FINDING : SBAUTIFUL BROWN AND WHrTB- furnished rooms and .private bath pool. $92,500. „ * Nice Location fsint feldfnr. Larn, 1 years ol< Adults only. Phone 7*1-7076 alter mntle. Rides English or Welter p.m. Experience and technology now combined to offer you, Large older home on half acre. Four master si» Military. Must tell. Best- otter. 7C 'RUMSON 1638 Uler «. our customer, the best possible service in locating the formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, beautiful.den, tiled1 . COMMERCIAL RENTALS A GRAND OLD HOME OP HOMES FOUND FOR OIJBB right home for you. Financing arranged at be»t term* basement. Plaster walls. Located within walking distance a as — Cash paid lor pedigreed RED BANK — Modem o!(lc«. In excellent condition, Five er*. Btan Lerner. Dog Trwner, 239. conditioned. 462 mi. ft. *!05 available. Multiple Listings. 1 month. Call 741-7064. bedrooms, 4'/4 baths, 18' x 18' beach. VA and FHA terms available. EDBN ACHE KENNEL PRIME OFFICE SPACE—200 to MM living room, den, magnificent $23,900 "Heavenly" Grooming tn. !l. available. Prestige location SHADED HALF ACRE new modern building. Includes hea RAMBLING SPLIT LEVEL dining room, large kitchen, Full Basement DOQ GROOMING—ALL BREEDS air condllioniliK. Janitorial Mrvlcoi PLUS a garage with charming We eroom to please. and private parking oft street, Ca Call 512-64M 741.3200. Ownor transferred. Four badroomi, 2'A baths, center foyer, pineled apartment attached. Choice Near Transportation DOG OROOMINQ den plus family room. Dramatic dining room, new kitchen, base- area. $102,000. Beautiful ranch with three master size bedrooms, large Kltcnen, 191 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Ban] ment and two-car garage. Carpeting and other extras. Reduced for huge living room, tiled bath. Recreation room in basement. T41-W64 or 7*1-757: RED BANK PROFESSIONAL COO GROOMING — quick sale. Only $45,400. Cycloned fence. Swimming pool. Many extras. VA and FHA By appointment only. AKC pd^ ELLEN S. and achnamer puppies. 67MW21. BUSINESS OFFICES LITTLE SILVER RANCH terms available. ' .«„ BEAUTIFUL PAIR — Exotic Inillar ring-necked parakeets, complete wit First floor. All utilities supplied, Will JUST LISTED Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 rate. Male, hand trained. $50, Cal partition to ault. »«-M50. ask lor John. HAZELTON Middletown m-im Beautiful '/> acre plot. Center foyer. Fireplace. Formal dining room, I^BRAIWB PUPPIES — Eight yel lowM and blacks. AKC. Perfect fam- Call 842.4020 three bedrooms, 20' porch, attached garage. Basement. Carpeting. HOUSES FOR SALE ily doss, good field and Running Close ts schools, buses, and shopping. .$33,000, 842-3200 HOUSES FOR SALE •Jock/Whelped April 30. 747-M71. FACTORY SPACE - Two 7,000 sq. Realtor OEIIMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — Ex- ft. floors, onB 3.500 sq. ft. floor. Bull CALL TODAY! RED BANK COLTCOL S NEOK ceptional. AKC registered, Urje able for light manufacturing. Foi Absolutely the moitcn""?'"*, *22 braed. Phone 251-3MI8. lease, call 747-1100. West River Road Bumson Convenient to River Rd. bua llnf. In- 1 come property . . . two-bedroom delightful authentically "P"" "^? MINIATURE SCHNAUZER — AK< 30x50 BUlLDINd — For rent _ MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE apartment on first floor . . private Colonial type farmhous. you cm' J registered. Champion sired, stud set lease, with parking area. Alter to stairway to one-bedroom apartment on ever flndf Situated In the lovely vice. Call after 5, 711-7587^ BUlt. Reasonable. Hwy 36, Hazlet. Ca' 842-4200 Clover Hill area on a beautifully land- TONY'S RESTAURANT, Hwy 35. 264 second floor. Absentee owner asking scaped acre, thU large nine-room • GREAT DANE PUPS — Fawns, 3777. HOUSES FOR SALE S22.600. house, with eipo«ed beaimP «ad wld; blacks, and blues, ShoU and wormed 813 River Rd. ; Realtor Fair Haven HOUSES FOR SALE ilanked floors, has everything:• »JMJ No papers. Very reasonable. 26t-93K WAREHOUHE FOR LEASE — 30x100. WEART-NEMETH arge bedroomi. VA bathe, HbMry Overhead door. Available now. $150 per with built-in book sfle ve«, large llv- month. Call after 10 a.m. 872-1773. COLTS NECK BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES — Mothel YOU GET SO MUCH ng room, formal dining room, eat- AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES & NICOLETTI In country kitchen, spaclow family vedlgreed terrier breed, 55. pnont WANTED TO BENT HOUSES FOR SALE BRIAR HILL — Down will come the FIRST OFFERING room wltfi larw raised hearth Mre- 7*1-2000. Reasonable rent, Immediate occupan. "IMr Sale" nlgn, once you have In- Apply Serplco'8. 101 MorunouUi spected thli Immaculate ranch borne PRICED TO SELL AGENCY ila.ee and rough lawn cedar pane ing. KITTENS — Si., Red Bank, next U carlton Thea- YOUNO ENOINBHBR and family In- ilany many other custom feature!. terested In renting, perhaps with A COUNTRY PLACE located In a convenient area. Eiceptlonally beautiful four-bedroom. after 5 p.n ter. This one-level living home has a 2Vi-bath Colonial located on 2'A-acre REALTOR YouVlll love It. Everyone doet! 7*1-8471 option to buy, two or three-bedroom Oreat area for children. *M.90O. Prln- NEW BUILDING — Ideal for rcstau- house. Red Bank area. September 1 Secluded, comfor+afele living room, formal dining room, park. Fully wooded. Lovely landscap- clpal» only. Call 946-9692. • - GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS-AKC, rant, year round operation, approxi- Call 583-1421. kitchen with separate eat-In area, ing ami non-development. Large llv- 102 WEST FRONT ST. See tht« exceptional Utter. Tempera- mately 1700 sq. ft. Ample parkin*, .Ranch. Hand split shakes paneled family room, three large bed- 1ns room, dining room, true country ment unexcelled. 046-8528. Located Atlantic Highlands overlook- rooms, 1% battis. kitchen and dinette. Family room 741-2240 Fully air conditioned. with fireplace, separate den. Very BEAUTIFUL PEDIGREED PERSIAN ing largest yacht . harbor on East Attached two-car garage Member of Red Bank KITTENS — For sale. Call Coast. Available Immediately. Cal! FURNISHED ROOMS Pull basement lai'Ke master bedroom suite complete COLTS NECK 842-3598. 291-2275. After 7 p.m. 291-0310. Hartshorne Woods Near proposedd countty bbuilding com- with fireplace, antique mantel, and All brick three-bedroom ranch. Fire- LARGE ROOM — (Vltn shower, Firjt plex. Just reduced to f3S,500. separate 6ewfng area. Pull basement, Multiple Listing Service places In living room «nd paneled KITTENS — Seven weeks old. com ARTIST STUDIO—Red Bank—North floor. Private entrance. Call 7W-10U, Three bedrooms, 2 baths two-car oversized garage, norch with lasement game room. Brick real pletely trained. Two females, om light. Overlooking Naveslnk River. 9-4 p.m.. 4-8 P.m. 946-8441. FATHER'S DAY — Can be a year French doors, Power humidifier. yard natlo for summer enjoyment. male, Nicely marked black and white Call 671-0832 between 8 a.m.-!) a.m. Den (I4'/2XI8) Fireplace Electronic air (liter and many more Assume 6% % Mortgago SEA BRIGHT — Third male room- long celebration tn this four-bedroom extras To complete this picture of ieautlfulty landscaped with 2o>r29 out- Need good homes. Food and. Htte MATAWA&NN —— l.ioo sq. ft. of office mate sought for furnished ocean- v ranch, that Is In "move-in" condition. Port Monmouth. Older three-bedroom, building. Low lanes. Good «*ooli provided. AIBO mother cat need nercial spajco available. On All large rooms charm and sarenity, a beautiful 29' living and dining room, L-ghaped Nice area. Only J4O,900. HXMBNBBI mod horn* on farm, great mouscr. or commercial -, front bouse. S143 a month Includes This one-level llvlns home haa a fcrlck patio. Call now. we have key, kitchen. iMuat see to appreciate. S4.000 842-4819. Rt. 34, across from shipping cei water, private heacii, individual One plus acre kitchen with separate cat-)n area. $63,500 J. T. ROCHE, Realtor. Rt. down to qualified buyer. AOENOT, Realtor, Rt. 34, Oolte UepK. tor. For sale or lease. VAN' room, piano, pier. Inquire «t 747-9303. Format dining room. Ijlvlng room, 34, Colt* Neck. 462-2741. 462-3172. ' ' _. FREE TO GOOD HOME — One yea AGENCY, 566-1881^ . Ext. 33 between 8«5! Garage (24x22) family room with fireplace and 214 QUALITY REALTY ASSOG. old altered male cat, tiger striped. OFFICE SPACE — Little Silver. baths. Hwy 36 & Homestead Ave., Leonardo (Wore Classified Ads Be will live In or out oi doors ac- SUMMER RENTAL - First floor. Brick patio and walks Fully cameled cording; ,it> your wishes. Great with Three-room suite. Excellent location. Private entrance and tile bath. Pine Appliances. * WHY NOT LIVE George DeLorme, Realtor. 291-3232 On The Next Page) children, Family transferred out Air conditioned. Write 466 Prospect paneled and cajpoted. 741-1869. Reduced Central air conditioning MIDDLETOWN country. • Phone 842-5814. Ave.. Little Silver or call 741-59S2. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT — Partial basement A LITTLE? OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK —75« sq Oar space. 51 Chestnut St.. For details call Attached two-car gaT&ge $29,900 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKC. ft In excellent location. Desirable for Red Bank. Spacious five-year-old bi-level with POUR-BEDROOM SPLIT — VA baths, HOUSES FOR SALE Large boned. Champion line. Excel- any pprofessionr . Call 747-3730 between W« can help you have a Happy everything any.expanding family could paneled den, 1O7H40 lot. Oarage. Good lent breeding. AskinAiltl! g $90,' up. 9 andd 5 KBANSBURG — Nice furnished r«>m Father's Day. Call now for appoint- want. Convenient location, V» acre condition. Excellent neighborhood. 264-8OT. available. Reasonable. Call EXECUTIVE HOUSE landscaped tot. Five bedrooms, 30x12 STORE FOB RENT — Hwy 3S, be 787-S363 ment. FHA appraised. Will give a maximum LOVABLB PUPPIES — Very reason- ween Robert Hall and O-rand Way. Choice location Rumson mortgage of S28.950. FOR REAL SERVICE able. Six weeks, shots and weaned. Call 787-7915. East Ke&nsburg. ROOM FOR RENT — In a nice GBORO-E MOLJNARO AOENCY Mother AKC i Golden Retriever. Gentleman preferred. 27 River rights BEN AlPERN, Realtors Rt. 35 284-3200 Haslet, N. J. IN REAL ESTATE 842-5949. CLEANING STORE — 12 yeans same Large brick and frame M W. Main St. Freehold, NT. SHREWSBURY — 200 year old Co. Consult a WANTED — Good' home for small location. Hwy 36. between Grand MNOLB ROOMS - comfort. "" ""M?NI-PRIOBD AT $28,500 lonlal. Three bedrooms, 2% baths. Se- brown dog. Hi years old. Spayed fe- Way and Robert Hall. Call 787-7916. able. Reasonable. Oentlenjan pw- Split Level 462-6464 cluded acre. $15,000, Contract sale. Member of male. Fond of children. 542-2193. East Keansburs. :erred. 92 Wallace St. 7*t-6392. KIRWAN OO. Realtors 6% Interest will take second. Call at- ANTIQUE CENTER — Red Bank- A-1 condition Airport Plaza Hazlet ter 1 p.m. 747-4932. ' Red Bank Araa WBIMARANER PUPS — Champion overlooking Naveslnk. Stalls avail- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three RANCH • SHADE TREES 264-7200 »tock, Field and Bench. Whelped able from 100 to 1000 stu ft. — Write rooms: Use of kitchen «nd bath. 76 Central air condition- MLS April 15. J100-S1B0. Reserve y " 3ox U-139, The Dally Register, Red Chestnut Ave. 291-2699. mL pup now. Call 89D-H12. OOBANPORT — Modern two-bedroom HOUSES FOR SALE Bank. RED BANK — Large room with prl- ing ' until home In prime condition. The KOR YOUR CONVENIENCE—S 4 H vat, lavatory. ^Phone Greeeen Stamps will now be given with RIVERFRONT OFFICES Four bedrooms, V/i baths large den has log burning fireplace. HOLMDEL grooming and bathinbathingg . Master Charge Extras such as wall-to-wall carpeting, accepted. CANINE COLLEGE. Inc., Select from two attractive suites on Den and game room (14x31) altlminum storms and screens in- 8 Acres S5:Third Ave.. Long Branch. 229-8033. W. Front St., seconds from Broad cluded. Taxess oonln y $527. Priced to Bell Six-room older home and barn with St., R.R. station, and hospital. One, GARAGES FOR RENT Lovely flagstone sun room quicklikl y att $2550$25,5 0 high, rolling land; Lots of road front- BASSET MALE — Registered. Tri- 350 eg. It., only $100 per mo., and age. Easily sub-dlvldable. Asking $60.- color, two years old. Desires one, 750 sq. ft., $150 per mo. Both GARAGE WANTED TO RENT—In Two plus acres M2-074O 21 Broad St. Eatontown 600. CARL F. ZBULER8, Realtor, 846- •loving tome in the country. 550. have • private entrances and river Red Bank, Fair Haven or Rumson. 4443. YOUNG MjD UNDER 40 views. To .nspect, call 741-3691. Call 842-2546. Luxury extras TED McGINNESS $39,900. BUYER'S DBUOHT —Beau- FIVE PONIES — Well mannered, OFPUCE SPACE — For rent, 18x38 on tiful four-bedroom split. Huge living cood looking. All sizes. Very reason- Rt. 35, 505 Broad St., Shrewsbury. To check out this - • Realtor room, formal dining room, paneled able. Free "rucking. 251-3097. Ground floor. Call 741-5152 or In per- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE New listing call reoreatlon room, iVi baths. eat-In YOU CAN'T BEAT THAT PONY — White. 12 hands. Gentle. son. kitchen, garage. Trees. See this one Haa been shown successfully. Call HOUSES FOR SALE today. One half acre, in one of Mld- 671-3958 after 5. COLTS NECK dletown's finest residential areas. All AND DISTINGUISHED REDDEN AGENCY Two-bedroom masonry home. Nice lot. buyers excellent terms, THB BBRO SHETLAND SHEEP DOO PUPPIES Non development. Private lane. Juat a AGENCY, Realtors, Rt. 35, Middle- "inl-collle)(Mini-collie). Wormed— • . Inoculated. PAY MORE? Realtor few minutes to shopping center. Low town. 67WO00. YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS AKC. Part hougg'iroken. 566-7520. OFFICES taxes. Good schools. &24.90O. ILIJMSN- jOcated In center of Red Bank Busl SEE AGSNOY, Realtors, Rt. 34. Colts . <« A YOUNG, bright ond sporkllng Colonial style home of yaw swn AKC COLLIES — Male and feihale less district. 301 Maple Ave. Red Bank mips. 7 months. Beautiful adults to WHAT FOR? Neck. 462-3172. HOUSES FOR SALE rood home, Kennel close-out. All 741-9100 with tour bedrooms, two full baths, two-cor garage, family room add shots. Great with kids. Perfect pels. • Central Air Conditioning MrDDLETOWN Ml-2527. _____ • Self Service Elevator HOLMDEL RANCH Evenings: 747-4277 Three-bedroom ranch on 2V» acre lot basement. Truly a special and priced fof UNDER 40. Other models • Private Parking Space with living room, dining room, den, PEDIGREED. 8EALP0INT Siamese • Complete Janitorial Service ust listed — three hedrooms, two sun porch and two baths. Central air ovoHoble. , ,. ' . Kittens. Seven weeks old. $20. Call • Individual Thermostatically Con- laths, full basement, attached two-«ar RIVER OAKS ;arase. Large landscaped lot. Taxes conditioning. Priced in Middle $40a. 671-1130. trolled Heat Can be seen June 20, 21, from 9:30 • t , Wooded lots. Ideal location. Walk to school, bus, train and shopping. • Wall-to-Wall Carpeting inly S649. Translerred owner can give FAIR HAVEN Attractive Immediate occupancy. Delay could a.m.-8:30 p.r m 20 TUton Rd., Middle- SIAMESE KITTENS — AOFA, seals Spacious centrally air conditioned town. &i? — Mortgages available. Open for inspection 12-5 or call 74MM0. and blues. $25 and $30. 4 Broad Street Red Bank mean disappointment. Call now. $32,- three-bedroom ranch on 100' treed lot. 671-1611 — 671-917O Call tor appointment to Inspect Fireplace and carpeting in llvJnsr IJINOROFT— We invite your inspection of these family planned new homes that are most conveniently located. You'll find they are designed for pleasant living and tasteful PRICED FROM REALTORS decorating. SHREWSBURY OFFICE HOLMDEL OFFICE ' t Featuring • t HOLMDEL CUSTOM RANCH • BI-LEVEL5 SHADE TREES NEW HOMES 38,500 Custom built four bedroom ranch, thrat full bathi. Lecited tSiajh en a Holmdel hillside with many tress. Distant view ef NYC, • SPLIT? Make a pretty sitting for this three bedroom, 2'/• bath home. We have a selection of and bridges—Large den and family room, Ovariiie twe ear Dramatic living NAVESINK —A love story, with 15 delightful songs and a cast of eight, was seen for the third time on the Nave- sink Library stage presented by the Monmouth Players. It's called ::<*f he Fan- tasticks," a show, that played the Sullivan Street Playhouse in Ifew:: York for more than 10 years with book and lyrics by Tom Jones: and music by Harvey Schmi^ : : *Wie • Monmouth Players opened with this production June 4 and 5. They played to capacity audiences both nights and put it on again because of numerous re- quests. Someone who had seen all the performances said this last one had a bit more dazzle tjliah the others. The story ^revolved around two * fathers, Hucklebee and Bellamy, played by Henry Wheeler and Bill Hagen who A FANTASTICK PAIR — Elizabeth ZooH of Atlantic guilefully build a wall to Highland* playing Luisa and Bob Steiner of Middle- separate their children urider the assumption that >when town as Matt in Monmouth Players version of "The you deny a child Something Fanta sticks" at Navesinlc Library. The sliow played for they'll deliberately go after it. ten years in New York's Sullivan Street Playihouse and . .The daughter I^uisa, played was so popular here the Players put it on for a fhird by Elizabeth Zeoli, and the sons Matt played by Bob • performance. v • , aark^ of course' fall in love. Tte production; opens with the company walking on stage. preparing themselves for the play. Jim Doughtery as El GETTING READY — Claudia Denny of LIHle Silver JazzConcerts Set .Gallo the, narratorV sets • * • ,-•••••• . ••,•••••',- ' things going ^vith; the un- practices for upcoming Girl Scout trip to Tennessee. tergettoWe^ mimber^ "Try To' Rerneihljer. * * AtSlMppingCetihpt "The Rape Ballet" has a special fascination and is EATONTOWN - The Mon- ard Quartet. done particularly well as are r mouth; Shopping- Center Mer- Names of the groups who the rest of the songs. . chants Association has an* will appear at the center in Clara Doyle as the Mute, flounced plans for its third August will be released later. Robert Clarke as Henry, and annual series of summer jazz The concerts will be held in Steve Zeoli as Mortimer all concerts, -,'.:•' front of Montgomery Ward aid the successfully assem- The Thursday night con- on a specially constructed, bled musical. certs, which are free to the stage with M-fidelity sound What makes the show un- public, will begin July 9 arid system. The public is invited usual Is the barrenness of the, continue every Thursday eve- to bring folding chairs or stage in the beginning and at ning through Aug, 27. blankets for their listening the end. The only stage props The schedule for July: comfort. All concerts will are poles and a curtain as July 9, Clark Terry Quar- begin at 7 pm. backdrop. Many of the off- FARMINGDALB — TWnk- "Mountain Maglc.^GirJs'wJH tet;- July 16, McCoy T^ner In the event of rain, tine Broadway shows followed this ing about "Mountain Magic" live in a dormitory and wiU IHo; July -23, Pegasus Big shopping center's Civic Audi- kind of set which lends itself while strumming a tune on participate either In groups or Band* and July 30, Jaki By- torium will be used. to a less expensive produc- her guitar is Claudia. Deitny, individually in learning ftwn tion but more than that to daughter of Mr. and Mxs> 'true mountain craftsmen such the acting ability of the cast C.: R. Penny of Little Silver, •"'• things1 as spinning, wood Plan Art Exhibit At Center who create their own set. In and a Monmouth Council of carving, candle oiaking, hon- this production the cast suc- Girl Scouts' 1970 Senior Op- :,;;' eysuckle basket jna&tiig* : ; HOLMDEL — Cash awards performance on the Arts Cen- ceeded admirably. portunity girl. corn;shuckeryy' pottery mafe* • ranging up to $200 will be giv- ter amphitheater stage by She was one of 170 Girl ing, folk songs, and. ©arnes ;;, en to the top-judged works in Robert Goulet arid Carol Law- Iphigena Nicas , * representative of the area. ^ the first art eKhibit to be beld rence. ;"• ... .. ••;.:"• ;-••: , ' , ScwtQ from across the coun- £ on the grounds of the Garden Presentation of the first Wins at Science Fair try chosen by the Girl Scouts Visit AshevUIe :; State Arts Center scheduled three awards in each of the LONG BRANCH — Iphi- of the U.S.A. to participate They will visit the e^ for. Saturday, June 27, > in "Mountain Magic" in John- Barter Theater in Abingdon, •ui four categories is to be made gena Nicas, a senior at Long The Arts Center and the at 6 p.m. that day. \ Branch High School, won son City, Tehn., July 7T13. Va., as well as the Crafts- Federated Art Associations of A New Jersey Highway Au- first place from the Ameri- The purposes of this opportu- man's Fair in"Ashevme N.C.,' New Jersey, which Is sponsor- thority Award of $200 will be can Chemical Society, second nity are threefold: to give and also tour the Biltmore ing the all-day outdoor show, given for the top selection place in the chemistry sec- older Girl Scouts the chance Estate in Asheville. Anotiier jointly announced that the in each category. The Garden tion, a certificate of merit of to learn arid appreciate the jaunt will take them to Cades r < awards would be presented State Arts Center Award will the U.S. Department of Ag- history and culture of the Ap- Cove, Tennessee, where for each off four artistic cate- be in the amount of $100 each, , riculture and the Navy Cruise palachian Mountains, learn they will observe the last au- gories — oils, water colors, and the Federated Art Asso- Award at the 21st Interna- how to distinguish the au- thentic settlement of moun- graphics and sculpture. ciations Award in the amount tional Science Fair held, in thentic crafts of regional tain people who still live and A panel of Judges composed of $50 per category, Baltimore, Md. craftsmen, and view the Ap- work using the same methods of three award - winning New : Entries are from members She represented the Central palachian'region from a dif- their forefathers used. There Jersey artists will make the of organizations affiliated Jersey Science Fair at the ferent light than that of the will also be two evenings'.pit selections during the show wtthXthe FAANJ. The feder- event, exhibiting her project poverty angle portrayed by square dancing to the accotn- starting at U a.m., and con- ated group's show chairman . "Chromatogrophic Pigment the news media. paniment of mountain music to the 9 p.m. curtaiiiA" is Mrs. jene Shapiro of 2 Patterns for, Leaf Species ol Intermont College uWH makers with partners provld* Saturday night Highland firive, Englishtowrir the Genus Acer." serve as the setting for (Sec Prepares, Pago S) K ••.'-.'. f. By CYNTHIA LOWRY NBC and. ABC, which usually It. ip also possible to cut at 11:30 a.m, -12:30 p.m. NEW YORK (AP) The eco- has fewer specials titan' the down on elaborate sets and EDT. nomic squeeze that is shrink- Television other two networks," spy -tfjiey costumes; hire* '•' less expen- ing the family's pocketbook plan nor reductions. ' sive gilest stars/ put fewer four yoiingsters tp pdnj^ of is ,also hitting the television Reruns Expected >: musiciijijs in the bands, re- interest around the capital. networks. They are reacting Comment Economies can be1 made Un- f^l'oij-eliniinate, scenes re- When the series return's it o the way the average citizen obtrusively. Tlie do^ti;bf %e :.' quirjog ,Jots of extras, and will be NBC's "Children's does: looking for places to •-.*• economize. NBC's "On Stage" series of average hour-long episode in :. eHmihaie or cut back on Joca- Theatre" because it has lost Television's austerity bud- original dramas has lost its a dramatic series runs around tion "Shooting. '••"•.;. the sponsor who keyed his gets ptobably will not be no- insurance sponsor and unless $200,0001 • Ifetwetr^ ar^ "plan- * Series Is Ending * advertising to the title. ; 1 ticeable until fall, if then, but another happens along, it will ning, seasons ,*£•.•• 24 ;of >i^6 The last of NBQ's "Ameri- the 1970-71 season promises episodes per series, ' whieh can Rainbow" series of chil- m . to be difficult. Cigarette a Pick Your Own Lobittr Out •-•,.!»•-.'•. The Sound of Music Quartet OF FOOD . . . •I Our Ubtfir TMMI ' For Your Dancing Pleasure TAKE HIM TO . Friday-Saturday , Serving 'til 1:00 A.M. — Closed Tuesday If TAVERN /• • DORIS 'N' ED'S SEAFpOD RESTAURANT M Shan Dr., Highlands - WMMJ RESTAURANT "HOUSE OF GOURMET s ciotctf Tmsdsyt on Father's Day 2 Dining Rooms Shrewsbury Ave. & Herbert St., Red Bank Ample Parking NOW—JUNE 21 Cole Porter's SATURDAY & SUNDAY "ANYTHING June 20th & 21st ONLY GOES11 Every Saturday WEDNESDAY FRIDAY Broadway Play EVENING EVENING BABY FOOD and Variety Show 4,95 BEECHNUT or GERBER Price 8.50 and up Limit Nets* "Monday. July 13 dinner specials Western Jamboret 4 OQE, Clams on the Half Shell, Clams on the Half Shell, SBotltb" Clam Chowder, ^ Whole Fresh Clara Chowder, Gold- Maine Lobster, Rum Honey en Fried Shrimp, Scallops, Chicken, Corn on the Cob, Filet of Flounder, Stuffed Children's Show French Frted Potatoes, Let- Clam, French Fried Pota- July 11 & 12 tuce and Tomato, Coffee toes, Lettuce and Tomato, noiil.tmaph The and ^ Salad, pessert and Coffee, I I RED BANK S Time: 2:30 5 COBBLESTONES S For RestTVoHorts CofS S Rout-•~...... e 35, Middletowrdmil. - e north of Red Bsnk«741-834restaurant4 | 727-3000 § ailllltllllllilllliilillllllB ' I , T i i i • I : i I i i ' '< Cabbies Are Warned clamatton 80 Archeology Astrology Pays Off calitem SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) • Laws PAHARGANJ, India (AP) cat calculations, but since the Puzzle 10 Not really 31 Wipe out — Passengers offended by — Astrologer Haitians Lai same astral conditions, will \ . Norton Rnoades six-sided 32 Damages foul language from one of ACROSS 41 Are 34 Power won $13,300 in the New Delhi not occur again he won't buy 11 Ancient 37 Exiled lottery. He said he won with Sao Paulo's 50,000 taxi drivers 1 Cartoonist', 42 Victories the aid of intricate astrologi- any more tickets. 5 TfatAFeteCs ' : 4AM4 Cluern..~Ls '-''• i; Eastern , 41 Sea bird can report the cabbie to po- 10 In a — of [1 country :» 43 Ego: Fr. 12 Restrain lice and be will be fined £, trouble 46 Mr. Crosby 44 Names ft' 14 Yesterday: 47 Fix IS Understands 46 Refute Capt. Luis Rena of the Sao Fr. 50 Kind of rise 21 Keats' 47 — Bonheur Paulo Traffic Department re- 15 Choose works 48 Badness 54 Egg-shaped 23 Initials for the Happy Pickle Saloon ports. 16 Skid 55 Gnome 49 Cloud 17 Border a queen 5* Rosy time 30 MAPLE AVENUE RED 1ANK 57 French 25 Picks 18 Good-bye resort of day 19 Deserve 26 Biblical 51 Split Like the Name? 58 Door part verb 20 Puts back 59 Wierd 52 Image 22 All- 27 President » Penny . . • You'll Love the Place! 60 Bard of — 28 Friends: Lat 24 Paradise 61 Partner 55 Government 25 Basis for 29 "Iphigenia agency: 62 Borge, et al in-" abbr. featuring . Business cheese 63 Religious ^6 Ogled period Answer to Today's Punk Meetings are 29 Wrote DOWN JACK ond, YERN 33 Sunday 1 Sonny and SINGING GUITARISTS Our Specialty music nnmn MM. ond SAT. from »:30 34 Beast of 2 Assistant burden 3 Round or nrnrara m • SANDWICHES 35 — am I square !3MW 36 Others: Lat. 4 Beyond nmxa • YOUR FAVORITE DRINKS 37Anets belief 38 Spirit 5 Ratioed reran nmn 39 College 6 Comedian ummmnmnnna imrm . coarse of a 7Durocher, kind: abbr. etal 40 Protection 8 German ex Planning a business meet- • I- • 11 ing? Meet over lunch or MM tmtm HAS dinner at the CEDAR • •„• DOUBLED your PLEASURE INN! Whether you want a table or a private room, - DOUBLED your FUN by we'H oblige. DOUBLING Hie SIZE of the fl IX* Horn 'N Musket Cedar Inn I" Tavern STATE HWY.M •" HIGHLANDS Join the Gob 2 Blocks North of ••to Dancing Party Highlands Bridge 1 Every Friday and Saturday Night Dial 872-1351 featuring THE Diners Club WALLY OSBORNE QUARTET American and avtry sight enjoy Express • Eiittrlot«Rmr by «•• Artltt MAURICE CAtUSO 5»p*riof Cwitfnentsl «id AiMtfeM Crfdil* Siiperib 5*tecri*n pi your favorite Wvway vrr— \J\» * • i Polar bears can spriat at Tli* frlviMlttMr cr»w4 la MwimwHfi Ctwrty. speeds up to 25 miles an hour SHE BLOWS MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN Entertainment on ice. Om *A« Shrewsbury Rtvtr JACKIE HILL K«t Banlc, New Jgway 201 SH 7-2500 ATfKARINa ftfll tbni THURS. JACKIE HILL TWO FEATURING LINOA TURNCK FrWity «nd MUSIC TO DINE IY t P.M. H 11 P.M. MUSIC TO SWJN9 TO 11 P.M. TO Luncheon: Moon f*.4:34 Dinner: 5 p.m. to 11 pjm. Ckwd MONDAYS PETERSON'S RIVERSIDE INN COCKTML L0BN6E t Rf STAOMNT for your dining pleasure "JERRY O'CONNOR" the BROILED LOBSTER TAILS BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP Student Prince 1 -v presents RIVERSIDE SIRLOIN THE FABULOUS JERSEY FALCONS Banjo Strummers Hwy. 35, Red Bank (Jmt south of Mlddletown Iridga) WEDNESDAY, WIDAY ond SATURDAY NIGHTS Open Daily 11 A.M.-1 A.M. SIN6U0NG ENTERTAINMENT 741-7793 Friday 4 Saturday Nightly 911 KINGSLEY ST.. ASBUftY PARK tbfttwtta fint and Second) 900-0044 0 THE DICK CAVETTSHdW (Cl • . 2:bO . 0 TELL If LIKE IT WAS (6) ^ A series on Negro, history designed to Vl Gues,ta: Jerry Lewis, Michael Crlghton - ' • entertain elementary school-age children 12:30 ©NEWS This Weekend at•"•i •-.- .. • **v the Movies RED BANK MALL H- ,RIVER KEVJORT CARLTON- Wtul Do You Say to a The. Eadv 7:10; 0:41. STRAND ART-. A Walk In tha Sprinc Rain 2:»: SAT. — Kiddle Show 2:00; What A Man O»lW B»w »:00; 7:W{ FRI., SAT. & SUN, — 8bom 7:30; 9:20. Do You Say to a Naked Lady T:W; VM\ fttlQ; Tropic ot Oanoer T:*»; BfcT. A BUN. — A Walk In th« T;w; *:3*. '• •;.! »W. • -\4 -',* i •. ' Spring RaJn 2:00; 4:00; «:00; 8:00; fAJ. -A Man«Oail*d Horn 3:OO; •:40. • - 10:00. , SUN,' — What Do You Say to * ST. JAMES- *:W; «;W; ,B:W; ltj'l'i Nuked Lady 3:03; 5:10; 7;lit; »:», BUN. — A Mann C C&ttkY1lar» 3:00; KEANSBURG EATONTOWN *» 5M 88:000 ; »M COLONIAL- COMMUNITY- LAKEW00D T. — Botejk Carol ft T«d »l« 8:1 : will be their piano teacher,- •••'.'••• • • \ . . • • Mrs. Grace Lacy of Little Sil- CHURCH GROUNDS ver. .^Fheir program will in- clude selections from the ear- BRAY AVEM E. KEANSBURG ly and late classic, romantic RIDES — ENTERTAINMENT — REFRESHMENTS and modem periods. GAMES and NIGHTLY PRIZES Both young ladies have par- ticipated in the National Pi- Special Events :• r* ano Playing Auditions, spon- rVterlo Thomas • Tuesday, June 30 — First Aid and Firemen's Night sored by the National. Guild Happy Hour 7-8 P.M. — Award* of Piano Teachers. Miss Keigher is a graduate • Wednesday. July 1 — Senior Cititen's Night of Red Bank Catholic High Happy Hour 7-8 P.M. — Bond, Prises School and will major in mu- • Thundery. Jury 2 — Fun Night sic at Notre Dame College, Maryland. Miss Chappell is a Clowns end Magicians graduate of Rumson Fair Ha- • Saturday, July 4 — Baby Parade ven Regional High School and Ages 1 yr. to* 3 )/n. will major in music at Ohio *Wesleyan yniversdty. Costumes— Mottier Goose and Nursery Rhyme Characters Drawing For Color TV — Washing Machine Air Conditioner and Bicycle NOW SHOWING IN FREEHOLD NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED FREEHOLD MALL! iFREEHOLD MALL the Airport HI SKQPPtN& Cf NTER, MUU » ttMKW SHOttlNG CENTER, Mill 4 46!-Ktt Manager who had NOW SHOWING 6 houts to beat JASON ROBARDS ALLEN FUNT'S the century's CANCER" WBALUD0F "WHAT DO YOU SAY .. FROM THE BOOK BY HENRY MILLER... CABLE HOGUE" TOANAKEDLADYr save a crippled jetliner and IN LAKEWOOD COLONIAL TOWN COUNTRY V WEHWAY 1, UftWOOD TWffl M4-4S44 ••formerly CASINO 78 Bcochway Keo NOW SHOWING 787-0300 GEORGE KENNEDY ..-.. SAMMY DAVIS NOW thru SAT. PETER LAWFORD Tto Kwfcr OM toil Of Thi Teir;.. Hiw A Mitfii Pictwe! THE LIBERATION EM WALLACH ;L L r : '•'• L ? - - - -' • >'•"••" <•'..••- < -~ i , -T ; • : 'A:—*'-- • j > . • •• • OF L. B. JONES H >'•• •: "ZIGZAG "ONE MORE TIME" A ROSS HUNTER DEAN MARTIN .^'••A IN-.,;•...;. "THE WRECKING CREW" IN HAZLET THE PLAZA SUN., MON., TUES. in. n AT mm to. mnn w «M WHAT DO YOU SAY WAITIH MADE THiAWBS k TO A NAKED LADY NOW SHOWING WEDNESDAY* 4UNI14* AT THI Richard BURTON 6enevleve BUJOLD , MIDDlfcTOWN EATONTOWN JEAN SIMMONS it OWN OMMUNBtY HAPPY'ENDING "ANNE OF THE THOUSAND DAYS 671-1020 542-4201 , g;f_- .ont'MW ASBURr PARK II AMES NOW THRU TUESDAY 775-8883 NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED A lit HI Flint's #/ "What Do You Say Thc freshest 'A very to a Naked Lady? film of brilliant film!' r r COLOR by FMuxr . tncycarl Unitoi! Artists PLUS - 2nd BIG HIT The Mirisch Production Company Awonderfully funny film!' thejirse.tirs1it COLOR by Deluxrand*e United Artists SATURDAY and SUNDAY "A blockbuster CHARLTON HESTON ,, „„„.,„„„„ MATINEE ONLY AT 2:00 T1IF v 4 WALTER MiSCH PBOOilCTION THE HAWAIIANS MICHAEL TODD'S , of a film! "AROUND THE WORLD -«X Hf f>. COSMOKXITAN IN 80 bAYS" best comedy!" FOR ADULTS ONLY ATONTOWN ASBURY PARK STARTS WEDNESDAY DRIVESN YRIC GET YOUR TICKETS NOW!!! 542-42GD 775-1O8S 1970 SUMMER KIDDIE SHOW SERIES •,••••:- ., • v" The most RED BANK BIG SHOWS MIODLETOWN electrifyingr ARLtON FOR ONLY OWN ritual ever 711-9600 671-1020 Wed. Juno Mlh — "Yolirb Mlm * Wed. June MHi — "My Side of «w Our*" Mountain" WMt. July Ut - "Th« Ghojt A Mr. Wed. July ltr — "Toffy and KM Chfcken" Junafo Hwnferi" Wed. July eih - "My SM« of tht Wed. July llti — "Ring of Brlghl RABBIS Mountain" Water" Wed. Joly ism - "And Now Miguel- Wed. July 15fli - "The Patsy" Wed. July Mnd — "The Reluclairi Wed. and Tfturs, July MM — "or* Atlronaul" Oojntle" Wed. July 2»th - "The Bashful Wed. July 2»)fi — "island of (he Elsphani" »_ Blue oolphlm" CALLED Wed. Aug. aih - "Ths Lfitleit HoboV Wed. AAug . *th — ""And New Miguel" • Wed. Augg . nth - "Magtc'Foimtain'MagtcFoimtain ' Wed. Aug. 12th — "C