Red Bank Quiet After Night of Disturbances
Sunny and Hot Sunny, hot and humid to- THEMILY FINAL day. Clear and warm to- night. Fair and hot tomor- 7 Red Bank, Freehold f row. I Long Branch J EDITION (8e» DetsJU. Page 31 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 35 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1969 26 PAGES 10 "CENTS ^ •iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti Post $500 Reward, Hire 27 Fire Guards Freehold Clamps Down on By HALLIE SCHRAEGER Racial tension prevails in As a preventive measure, Fire Chief Eugene Coyne. he imposed harsher penalties FREEHOLD — In the wake the borough. the mayor and council,also Beefed-up police controls on black defendants than on of seven fires this week, May- In its resolution at a spe- resolved to hire up to 17 men will continue throughout the whites. or John I. Dawes and the cial meeting last night the as fire watchers under the weekend, he said. Borough officials made it - Borough Council last night of- governing body said "the res- direction of Police Chief Hen- As the council was meeting, known last night that picket- fered a $500 reward for in- idents of the borough. . .are ry T. Lefkowich. pickets-were parading before ing is not the way to win or formation leading to the ar- presently under the surge of Salaries could range from the office of Municipal Court influence them. rest and conviction of any ar- malicious fire bombings and the $1 - an - hour "courtesy" Judge Alexander Levchuk, 57 "I feel that the mayor and sonists. attacks. . .It is vital for the payment made to fire watch- W. Main St., and later at his council should public!^ voice . Six fires were set off by safety and welfare of all res- ers now to the $4 - an - hour home at 8 Sunset Court, to indignation over the series of crude Molotov cqcktails here idents of the Borough of Free- special police rate. protest Judge Levchuk's sen- events in the borough during Tuesday night and a seventh hold that such malicious ac- Chief Lefkowich said an un- tencing Tuesday of persons the last few days," said Coun- . "suspicious" fire destroyed tivity be terminated." determined number of volun- involved in a fight at Sorren- cilman Tobias H. Mayer, po- part of the railway freight lice commissioner. Borough employes and teer firemen would serve as to's Delicatessen July 25. : station at 12:30 a.m. yester- their immediate relatives are fire watchers last night in an The pickets claimed Judge Defcrying "mass hysteria In . day. not eligible for the reward. effort coordinated by him and Levchuk was biased because the entire town," Mr. Mayer declared that officials will "uphold the law to the fullest extent and bring culprits of violent actions to justice.'" He said the trouble was caused by "a handful of rab- ble hiding under the guise of citizenry, using every trick in the book. . .".He said later that by "rabble" he meant (See Freehold, Fg. 2, Col. 6) Picket Judge's
PREPARING TO JOIN the picket line in front of ths Main St. law offices of Free- Quarters hold Municipal Court Judge Alexander Levchuk is Curt it Diggs, 15. By MALACHI KENNE Y (Register Staff Photo) FREEHOLD - Pickets - protesting what they consider discrimination in Tuesday's decisions by Municipal Court Judge Alexander Levchuk marched in front of his law offices and home yesterday. City in 'Compliance Picketing of the office will be resumed this afternoon. FREEHOLD — The Monmouth County 'May 22,1968, adopted a resolution authoriz-. A group of about a dozen, IN THE GARBAGE — Charles Kurica, owner of FIRE. BOMBING? — Red Bank police said the fire at Grand Jury yesterday handed up a present- ing appointment of a director of public safe- mostly women and children, ment finding there has been "substantial ty pursuant to the administrative code, but Bayjhore fishery on Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, and the 'Bayshore Fishery Wednesday was set, after find- picketed in front of the Main compliance" on the part of the City of that such appointment has not been made his ton Charles Kurica Jr. throw out -fish condemned ing the remains of flares. «t the scene. 'Here Charles St. law offices throughout the Long Branch with recommendations made by the mayor as of this date. Testimony be- fey the Board of Health after 45-nYiniite •fine in "Hie Kurica, owner of the store, is inspecting the gutted afternoon until 6:30. At that by the September, 1967, holdover Grand fore this Grand Jury indicates that the time they moved to Mr. Lev- building Wednesday;night. (Register Staff Photo) rear portion of the building. ((Register Staff Photo) Jury recommending cures for the ills of mayor and City Council were unable to chuk's Sunset Court home, the city. reach accord on candidates submitted by where their numbers swelled The former panel offered an 18-page the mayor for council approval after adop- to about 20, both black and tion of said resolution." • white. They marched until 8 presentment May 29, 1968, with recommen- It points out the comparatively recent •p.m. dations designed to iron out the city's opera- tions,. . appointment of Joseph D. Purcell Jr. as po- The pickets Identified them' lice chief (about a year) and says the mayor selves as representatives qf> Of the nine proposals offered by the feels there is no need for a public safety Concerned Citizens ofjfceatr jury, yesterday's presentment said the city director; By PAUL KERN calling to ask I'is it safe to come in to shop." . er Freehold, Western Mon- has complied with all but one. RED BANK — The owner of the Bayshore Fishery, which "One woman who's worked for me since I opened," he mouth Youth Council and "It appears to the Grand Jury," the That recommendation, it said, was for presentment continues, "that an impasse suffered heavy damage in a suspicious fire Wednesday night, stated, "won't come back how. Her husband was against Concerned Black Parents. the city to hire a full-time public safety di- Some said they belonged to on this subject exists between the mayor doesn't know if he will be able to reopen his store. • her working in the westside before and he certainly won't rector, which it has not done. When a customer walked in.yesterday tMnking the store let her come back to work since we've hadjie fire." no group. and City Council." was open Charles Kurica said, "We're closed. I'm sorry. ' Charles Kurica Jr, son of the store owner remarked, Shop Incident A measure was in the works to hire such Cfting^a similar incident in Union Coun- We had a fire here last night." , "What difference does it make who started the fire? We . Concerned Citizens (CC) is a person, but last month City Council ty, the presentment says it finds no legal When the customer left he said to no one in particular, get along very well with the people in the neighborhood, bat the group which sponsored rescinded the proposal and continued Ber- posture to assume there was nonfeasance "I'm-softy for all my customers. I wish we were open." that doesn't mean anything." Then he continued taking in- the picketing of Sorrento's nard Hartnett, recently-hired city business on the part of any official in failing to bow Mr. kurica, standing in the midst of thousands of dol- ventory of what is left in the store. Delicatessen on South St. dur- administrator, as acting public safety direc- to the recommendations W a Grand Jury lars worth of food condemned by the Board of Health because ing which a disturbance oc- tor. 1 probe there. EVERYTHING GOES of the fire, said, "If there is any way possible we will open. curred on July 25. The presentment states: "We find the same situation prevails But now, I really don't know what we'll do. The senior Kurica stated that he wouldn't have an esti- .(See Picket, Pg. 3, CoL 3) "It is noted that the City Council on here," the findings stated. mate of the damages until they've counted what is left. FEAR IT'S UNSAFE Then it win all go in the garbage—condemned by the Board "When we were hit last month and had our windows of Health, . . broken,' we lost a lot of customers. People come here from There were several lobsters still alive in a tank in the Jury Gears Rumson, .Fair Haven and Lincroft, many come from further front of the store which wasn't touched by the flames. Probers May Ask Curb than that. Those people don't think it's safe to come here to "Yes, they too will have to be thrown out, what with the shop anymore." smoke and all..'." City Judge Mr. Kurica said that since the June disturbance, when The Bayshore Fishery has been at the Shrewsbury Ave. bis windows were broken along with thote of other shop location for four years, and Mr. Kurica bought the building Of Charge owners on Shrewsbury Ave., some customers have been (See Market, Pg. 2, Col. 8) FREEHOLD — The Mon- Oh Sex Study Content mouth County Grand Jury ruled yesterday there is no By DORIS KULMAN of Education set limits on the, The committee probably al- cause for action on a charge TRENTON —The joint leg- curriculum content, accord- so will recommend strong in- of failing to perform his of- islative committee investigat- ing to comments by comnjit- service training programs for Police on Alert, Red Bank Quiet ficial duty against Long ing sex education in the pub- tee members after a nine- the teachers; and state funds Branch Municipal Court lic schools probably will rec- hour public hearing yester- to help pay the bill. By JANE FODERARO was estimated at $15,000 to cated men," he said. and firemen would be kept on Judge Stanley Cohen. ommend that the state Board day. Twenty of a listed 105 wit- RED BANK — Local police $20,000. "It's nasty business. We a stand-by basis. Mayor Dan- ProsecutoftVIncent P. Keu- *. nesses testified yesterday, and volunteer firemen were Chief Watkins also reported don't know what will happen iel J. O'Hern is out of town on per said yesterday that the and State Sen. William R. on the alert last night after that flares found earlier the next," he said. a vacation. Grand Jury heard the issue, Hiering, R-Ocean, said a sec- a fire was set Wednesday in same night in Red Bank Ju- Borough Council president Councilman Theodore La- filed by Kenneth Whttmore, ond day of hearings will be a Shrewsbury Ave. fish mar- nior High School had burned William S. Anderson report- brecque, police committee a Long Branch resident and scheduled within two weeks. ket and similar attempts out. "It's a good thing they ed that he patrolled the chairman, said, "We're . a former member of the 1967 The Inside Story Opponents of the sex edu- were made both at the high did," he said, "or we would streets last night with Chief watchful. This is a waiting holdover Grand Jury. cation programs, most of school and at a Westside ice have lost the whole school." Watkins and "it was very game tonight. Miss Rohrcy sets Bamm Hollow mark Page 16 them trim, well - dressed quiet." He said he believed The prosecutor said the cream stand. He said a single flare was "We'll meet any trouble panel found no reason for in- Arnle Palmer shoots 82 In PGA .-. Page 16 -young matrons, packed the But it turned out to be a found in Room 28 of the the incidents Wednesday were "isolated," but police that arises as we have be- dictment on the charge. Monmouth County Horse Show results . J Page 17, Assembly chamber to capac- quiet night. school building where a win- fore, but we really don't ex- The matter stemmed from ity. Ignoring Sen. Hiering's Freehold Today Page 17 , Police. Chief Leroy Me- dow had been broken. Two pect it," he said. an incident June 7, when repeated warnings against Knight reported that extra other flares were found in The councilman conjec- Judge Cohen admonished Whispers the Clown Is revealed Page 8 public demonstration, they men and patrol cars were Room 21, one having burned Let Colts Neck tured that incidents in Free- Frank Vitale, Brighton Ave., Lecture on antiques in focus Page 9 jeered state Commissioner of out and another that did not pressed into service as a pre- hold on Tuesday may have Long Branch, for leaving his Education Dr. Carl L. Mar- ignite.- Astro Guide 25 Surf, Field, Stream 17 cautionary measure. Bus Contracts spurred similar action in lied car double - parked and un- burger and other supporters Allen-Goldsmith 6 Women's News 8-10 At the Relief Engine Co. on A third attempt was made Bank. "They see it in print," attended with its motor run- of the programs, and applaud- COLTS NECK - Robert Births 2 Drummond Place, 10 volun- at the Polar Cub Ice Cream he said, "and then they try ing. ENJOYMENT, YOUR ed those who spoke against Pilcher Bus Service of Smith- Jim Bishop 6 teer firemen kept a seven- Stand on Shrewsbury Ave., he it here." A discussion followed, it WEEKEND MAGAZINE them. burg was awarded the con- Bridge 25 hour vigil, according to Fire recounted. "Every window Stafford Thompson, presi- was said, and the judge re- Television Listings was broken there," he said, tract for two school routes on Classified '. 18-23 Held Immoral Chief Willard D. Watkins. low bid of $7,618 at last dent of the local branch of the moved Mr. Vitale's keys ' Movie Schedule In general, opponents "and gasoline was spread on National Association for the fiom his car while the judge Comics 25. The fire chief said investi- night's Board of Education Amusement Features charged the sex education the floor. A flare ignited, but Advancement of Colored Peo- called police. Crossword Puzzle 25, 26 gation revealed that Wednes- meeting. programs are immoral and luckily an exhaust fan was ple said, "I'm not prepared Mr. Whitmorc charged that Editorials 6 DAILY REGISTER day night's fire in the Bay- urged legislation banning shore Fishery on Shrewsbury working and prevented a Bids also were received from to blame anyone. If there is Judge Cohen refused to ac- Ilerblock 6 PHONE NUMBERS fire." Van Nortwick Brothers and evidence of some sort of con- cept a complaint from Mr. Home and Garden 10 them, while proponents de- Ave. was touched off by two Mala Office 741-0010 clared the programs encour- flares thrown through a rear Helfrich and Son, both of spiracy, I don't know about Vitale of tampering with a Stock Market 12 Chief Watkins reported that Classified Ads 741-6900 age wholesome sexual atti- door. He said caps that had Keansburg, and Emman- it. Vehicle and another charge of Obituaries _ 4 the morale of the Fire De- nomc Delivery 741-0010 tudes and said curriculum de- been removed from the fuses uel Metz, Freehold. "But," he continued, "if being disorderly. Sylvia Porter 6 partment is "extremely high" Mlddlctown Bureau 671-2250 cisions -«uld remain In the to Ignite the flares were although, he said, members The resignation of Richard it is immediately attributed Mr. Vitale has since de- Religious Services 11 Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 found at the scene and taken are "disappointed" that in- Miller, a teacher, was ac- to black people, it is a rac- clined to sign a complaint Sports , 16, 17 IiOng Branch Bilrcan 222-0010 _JScc Sex Study, Pg. 2, CoH) to police headquarters. Dam- cidents occur. cepted. He has been accept- ist r e s p o n s e—unless, of against the judge, but Mr. Successful Investing 12 Sports Department 741-0017. 48c Large assortment of yard age to tic market, owned by "They wouldnM; be here to- ed as a teacher at the Amer«. course, there is evidence that Whitraoro lodged a chargo goods. W..T. GrantCo., ~ Charles Kurica of Matawan, night if they weren't dedi- lean Jtchool in Samoa. I do not have." against him. Silver, T -THE DATLY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETWN. N. J.: Friday, August 15, 1969 Expect Viet Attack Pace House OK's Building for Fott WASHINGTON - Rep, both the House Subcommit- this for four years and I.am proposed 581,000 square, foot To Continue James J. Howard, D-N.J., re- tee on Public Buildings and really elated that this desper- building would be located. It ately needed and long over- wqufd be constructed on a SAIGON (AP) - U. S. mil- / ports that the House Commit- Grounds and the full House tee on Public Works has ap- Committee on Public Works. due building has been given, trict of approximately 100 itary spokesmen said today \ the green light," Mr. Howard acres. they anticipate Viet Cong and proved the leasing of a build- He is a member of both. It Officials in Eatontown, New North Vietnamese attacks ing to house 4,000 workers at does not need to be voted on said. Shrewsbury and Shrewsbury will continue at their present Ft. Monmouth at an annual by the House and goes to the If approved in the Senate, have indicated an interest in level of 20 to 40 a night, then rental of $2,900,000. Senate Public Works Commit- the General Services Admin- the building because it would shoot up to another "high Mr. Howard said he won tee for final consideration. istration would make the de- be constructed by a private point" before Sept. 2. approval of his proposal from • "We have been working on. termination as to where the developer and leased to the U.S. headquarters reported federal government, making 19 rocket and mortar attacks it a tax ratable. ' overnight and eight ground fights in the past 24 hours in Electronic Engineering Dept.Target, date for completing which allied troops reported the new building is July, 1971. killing 78 enemy soldiers. Mr. Howard said elements U.S. casualties in the ground of the Army Electronics action were 10 killed and 35 Gets Computer FromlnterdataCommand at Ft. Monmouth HOT MOTOR — Eaton-town -firemen used CO2 and water yesterday afternoon to occupy 37,500 square feet of wounded, while South Viet- WEST LONG BRANCH - operated more i quickly by hand addressed mail." namese casualties were de- deal with a fire in the engine compartment ol a truck owned by Harold Morgan leased space near Ft. Mon- A $14,000 computer donated voice control than by push- Dr. Drucker said he will mouth and 560,000 square •—scribed as "light," of 339 Broad St., here. Chief Walter Biwnacki said -the truck caught fire on Rt. to Monmouth College by In- ing buttons or throwing tie in with other experimental Avspokesman said nine of 35 near Kozicki's greenhouse. A gasoline explosion followed. The motor was bad- feet of government owned terdata Inc., Oceanport, will levers. equipment at the college for space in 107 buildings situ- the 19 rocket attacks resulted ly damaged. , (Register Staff Photo) be used in the Department "Speech recognition," he additional flexibility and in casualties or damage but — ated on six non-contiguous lo- of Electronic Engineer- continued, "is only a small speed. He noted however, cations" within a five-mile these-were also light. ing by faculty and graduate part of the general field of that "a computer is just a More than 150 allied bases area on the Ft. Moninouth in- students working on research pattern recognition, where machine that is faster, but stallation. and towns were hit with rock- projects. the object is to recognize not more intelligent than the "Of these buildings, 102 are et, mortar and ground at- Sex Study Hearing The new digital computer, patterns whether they be pic- human so that the ultimate tacks early Tuesday in what tures or hand writing. Ap- success of all research pro- temporary World War II (Continued) installed in the college's the U.S. Command considers school districts on sex educa- five of SIECUS' 50 board plications would be in auto- jects will be dictated by the structures which have passed hands of local boards of ed- Thomas A. Edison Science the first "high point" of the, tion programs and is listed members are or have been matic weather forecasting ingenuity of the person who their initial life expectancy Communist command's fall' ucation. as' a resource for parent edu- associated with "Sexology," Building, is a general pur- and cannot be renovated eco- pose processor with a tele- and automatic sorting of programs it." campaign. Sen. Hiering said later that cation materials in the state a pocket-size magazine Sen. nomically," Mr. Howard said. typewriter and eight thou- yesterday's testimony had Department of Education's Hiering later described as< He added that Hie new build- Since then, the attacks sand tapes of memory. Ar- have dropped off gradually to aroused' committee concern guidelines for setting up 'the "smut." Dr. Lief said ing will not only improve the rangements to donate the between 20 and 40 a night, a about the type of programs courses. SIECUS board members are working environment but will machine to the college were Shoplifting, Traffic U.S. spokesman said, and being offered in some schools free to chose their own pro- result in greater efficiency. Another committee mem- made after Daniel Sinnott, they are expected to remain and the manner in which they fessional activities, adding ber. Assemblyman John H. president of Interdata, was "I have toured the Ft. Mon- at that level for awhile. were initiated, and about the that "Sexology" provides "re- Ewing, R-Somerset, said the told of Dr. Harris Drucker's Cases Occupy Court mouth. installation many U.S. analysts expect the involvement of the Sex Edu- testimony "confirms my con- liable" sex information to interest in obtaining a com- times and am extremely im- next "high point" slightly in cation and Information Coun- cern." Mr. Ewing said "it ap- "the man in the street" and EATONTOWN - Shoplift- mouth St., Red Bank, fined puter to do pattern recogni- pressed with the high calibre advance of Sept. 2 because cil of the United States pears true" that some boards that the courts twice' have, ing and traffic violations $205 and driving license sus- tion experiments. of wprk done by the employ- that is the 24th anniversary (SIECUS), a prime target of of education are "keeping it ruled the magazine isn't ob- filled the docket in Municipal pended for three years for es there. of Ho Chi Minn's proclama- secret from the public that scene. Dr. Drucker, an assistant Court, here, yesterday. driving while under the influ- opponents of the sex educa- "But I have been distressed tion of the independence of they're starting the pro* professor of electronic en- Judge William S. Throck- ence of alcoholic beverages. tion program, who charge the Dr. Lief said sex education about the conditions under Vietnam. organization has promoted grams." He said he also is proponents "are facing a very gineering, says^- he is inter- morton fined Luis A. Orange Under the same charge, Mi- concerned about reports that ested in teaching the com- of Long Branch $110, gave chael M. Jordab, Eatontown, which they are forced to work The Viet Cong said today use of pornographic materi- well organized attempt on the because of the overcrowding it had launched "a new and als in the schools and encour- some boards and school ad- part of certain extremist puter to learn to recognize him a 90-day suspended jjiii was fined $205 and had his ministrators are unaware of human speech. sentence and placed him on license suspended for two and the desperate need.for a extremely hard-hitting offen- ages permissive attitudes to- groups" to make it appear new building," Mr. How- sive of punishment" and what is being taugm in the Information is now fed into probation for one year on a years. ward premarital sex and sex- that sex education programs ard added. promised that it would con- ual deviations. classrooms, a situation Re- are part of "a Communist a computer by means of charge of shoplifting. Fined $25 each were Har- He said the Department of tinue on an intermittent SIECUS has acted in an ad- tired Army Lt. Col. Clyde W. conspiracy to destroy Amer- punched cards but Dr. Also charged, with shoplift- vey W. Irving of Little Silver Hill, New Shrewsbury," presi- Defense considered including "lightning strike" basis. visory capacity to some ican youth."- Drucker feels it would be ing were Josephine Pisano of for having one headlight out; dent of the America's Future the building in its military Marvin R, Reed, director easier and much faster to Oakhurst, fined $210, and Ro- John Woytack Jr., of Oly- Club of New Jersey, testified simply dictate information land G. Andrews of Company phant, Pa., for careless driv- construction proposal, but it exists" in some Monmouth of communications for the was feared it would get lost New Jersey Education Asso- and instructions into the M, Ft. Monmouth, who was ing; and Alexander Juskie- Shark Sightings Chase County communities. machine or into a "black fined $100 and received a 90- wicz of Jackson, for disre- among a number of other ur- ciation and Ronald F. Van- gently needed projects. Despite Commissioner Mar- adia, president of the Parsip- box" that would translate day suspended sentence. garding a red light and caus- burger's denials, apparently pany-Troy Hills Education As- the data into the computer Hattie Mae Brown of Long ing; an accident. "The employes at Ft. Mjjn- Bathers at Sandy Hook there's pressure from Tren- sociation, also charged that or onto a punched card. The Branch, charged with two For careless driving, Hen- mouth deserve and need this counts of passing bad checks, ry- R. • Sutton of Eaton- SANDY HOOK — Bathers ton' on local school districts the controversy over sex ed- "black box" would be the building and I am most ap- that there were sharks in the was fined $10 on each count. town was fined $20; and for have been ordered out of the to initiate sex education pro- ucation is being promoted by speech recognizer. preciative that (my colleagues vicinity, when in reality what In traffic violations. Judge driving without a driver li- surf here on several oc- grams, State Sen. Wayne Du- extremist groups "such as "Speech," he explains, "is were sympathetic to our was seen was Ocean Sunfish. Throckmorton imposed the cense in his possession, Gra- casions during the past two, mont Jr., R-Warren, another the John Birch Society." constructed of various se- pleas and gave approval to These fish, which reach a following sentences: ham Hollingsworth of Long days when sharks have been committee member, said. He Sen. Dumont objected to quences of sounds called this building," Mr. Howard size of as much as 200 to 300 James Beattie, 114 Mon- Branch was fined $10. said. sighted close to the shore pounds are harmless, saucer said that he favors swift ac- what he said was "name call- phonemes. For example, the line. No injuries, however, shaped fish which like to tion "to get the Department ing" by supporters of sex ed- 'f in 'full' and the 'ph' in have, been reported. bask in the sunlight. of Education off that track." ucation. 'phonograph' are the same According to Richard Rik- Neverthless, the shark Witnesses yesterday ranged "I don't consider the wom- phoneme because they sound er, superintendent of the scares have in several cases from Dr. Marburger, who de- en who were standing here the same to a human lis- Jury Hands Up 8 Indictments State Park at Sandy Hook been real. Each time a fin is fended the state's policy rec- talking to me 'extremist,' " tener even though they are spelled differently. The 's' in FREEHOLD - Ronald legal possession of heroin Emalio M. Velez, Atlantic sharks have been sighted on sighted, life guards from the ommending sex education; for he said later, "They're intel- J 'size' and 'sheep' are differ- Soden, 28, of 17 A Park Ave., March 1 in Matawan Town- City, is charged with posses- numerable occasions over the beach remove bathers from children in kindergarten ligent,' concerned parents. Englisbtown^was indicted by "And I suppose I'll be la- ent phonemes because'"they sion of a concealed weanon in past few days, some of them the vinicity and go out in surf through 12th grade, to Mrs. the Monmouth -County Grand obert Lee Swarn, 22, of New Shrewsbury April 5., Rose Velella, president of the beled a John Bircher for say- are perceived " differently as close as 20 yards from boats to check the reports. In Jury yesterday for alleged 1304 Springwood Ave., Asbury John D. Williams Jr., Alpine the shore. addition, the park has a pa- Concerned Parents of Living- ing that," he added. even though spelled the misappropriation of $648 in same." ' ' Park, is charged with illegal Manor, Highlands, is accused However, he noted that trol boat making constant ston, who said the sex educa-. Dramatic Plea funds of the Englishtown-Ma- possession of heroin in New of illegal possession of heroin fins sighted on several occa- rounds of the area. Coast tion program In the schools Perhaps the most dramat- Dr. Drucker said the most nalapan First Aid Squad in Shrewsbury April 30. in that borough Feb. 27. sions led to toe conclusion Guard patrols also keep an there is "immoral, degrading, ic testimony came from Mrs. difficult problem in teaching 1967. ' Velella, who said that since eye on the situation, he noted. unwholesome and unneces- the computer to recognize This and seven other indict- Mr. Riker also cautioned sary," encourages kindergar- institution of the sex educa- speech is the recognition of ments were handed up to swimmers to avoid wearing teners to play at sexual in- tion program in the Livings- phonemes regardless of indi- Superior Court Judge Francis Building Approved Feel Soviets shiny jewelry when swim- tercourse, and has upset some ton Schools kindergarten chil- vidual speech traits. X. Crahay, the acting assign- ming as it seems to attract children so much they refuse dren "roll around on top A person can listen to the ment judge who ordered Started New sharks. In addition he warned to go to school. of each other in imitation of same sound pronounced dif- them filed. With 2-inch Setback against swimming at night. But star billing was won, the sexual act." She said her ferently by an Englishman In othr indictments: organization also has. docu- and American and still un- KEANSBURG - In a on condition that separate Not only do sharks seem to hands down, by the one un- Isaac Blanton, 42, of Nep- brief session last night the la dash scheduled witness, Dr. Har- mented instances of a sev- derstand it. water and sewer connections come closer in towards shore tune is accused of atrocious Zoning Board approved two and lines are provided for HONG KONG (AP) -The during darkness, but it is al- old I. Lief, professor of psy- enth grade teacher who de- "The computer, however; scribed an oral-genital sex assault and battery upon Al- variances and accepted with- the two houses. ' Soviet probably started the so harder for bathers to spot chiatry and director of the finds it hard to distinguish fred Haynes of Drift Road, act to her class and depicted drawal of another application. latest border clash by invad- warning fins, he said. Division of Family Study at between British and Ameri- New Shrewsbury, in Neptune. Edward Frable of 79 Man- ing Chinese territory, West- it on the blackboard. Mrs. Antoinette Denacci of ning Place withdrew an ap- Mr. Riker explained that the University of Pennsylva- can accents and must some- Rfinee Brandigan, 609 Pine ern analysts of Chinese mili- nia School of Medicine, and "Is this not a crime?" she how be instructed to ignore New York City, owner of a plication for a variance to the large number of sharks St., Union Beach, is accused erect an apartment over his tary affairs said today. reported in the area was due SIECUS president. asked. these differences," he ex- summer residence at Neptune However, another witness, of reporting false information Place and Shore Boulevard, garage. All evidence here so far to several factors. Not only Dr. Lief acknowledged that plained. . ' to police. She is charged with strongly indicates that the have many of the reports re- some opponents of the sex ed- Dr. Seymour F. Kuvin, a pe- Dr. Drucker says he has was granted a variance to en- falsely accusing three men of large a bedroom and put an Chinese troops involved in the vealed the offenders to ucation programs consider diatrician and psychiatrist been interested in speech re- raping her on Feb. 4. additional door at the rear of fighting were local security be Ocean Sunfish, but sharks his organization Satanic. Af- who is president of the Mor- cognition, a highly re- Market and local militia troops who ris County Medical Society, Russell Ferguson, 25, of the dwelling. The addition will are known to be attracted to ter introducing himself he add- searched field, for five years Mattison Ave., Asbury Park, (Continued) , were surprised by the Rus- said he has two children in and did research on' the sub- bring the structure within two spots where the water is ed caustically, "I left my is accused of passing a worth- inches of the rear property three years ago. sian attack, analysts said. warm and murky. horns home today." the primary grades in the ject while working on the Livingston schools and is a less $179 check at the New line. "I wish I didn't own it now. They listed these factors He noted that the water In a statement released for dissertation for his doctorate Jersey National Bank and Land values in this area have and this reasoning: member of the Parent-Teach- degree at the University of Board members reminded temperature around Sandy publication yesterday, Dr. er Association there and he Trust Co., Ocean Township, decreased terribly and I may —Accounts from Moscow of Pennsylvania. April 3. the applicant that the mini- not be able to get insurance Hook was around 74 degrees Marburgej, the first witness, was not aware of incidents the, fighting have emphasized He said the work he is Joseph Monticello, 21, of scule setback will not permit after this." at present. The warmer in- said that while "two parents like those cited by Mrs. Vel- that Soviet troops cut off Chi- doing has direct commer- Old Bridge is accused of il- painting or repairs without shore water temperature at- who love and respect each ella and hadn't seen any ad- Other store owners in the nese border guards from "re- cial applications such as a stepping on adjoining prop- tracts the sharks as well as other" undoubtedly provide verse effects on his own chil- erty and could cause future area.said they are "scared." inforcements." voice typewriter that types sunfish. the best sex education for dren. difficulties. The proprietor of a small —Moscow's announcement as a person speaks or, in He added that by taking children "it is a tragic fact Backs Program Freehold luncheonette across the street of Hie first fighting on Wed- general control of any me- Eugene Connelly, board sec- nsimple precautions, avoiding of life in America. J .that Dr. Kuvin supported the noted "most of the people nesday gave few details of chanical device that could be (Continued) retary, voted against the vari- Soviet casualties. the wearing of shiny jewelry, such examples are infrequent" sex education program, be- around here are nice. We and the school has become the "so-called Concerned Cit- > ance as "creating a situation have a few bad ones and the —Sinkiang is a; "very poor swimming at night and tak- ginning in kindergarten as that could go to a court of the only "logical" place to in- izeTns.* ' police know who they are. province for China in security ing warning when a fin is part of an overall health pro- law." sighted, swimmers could sure all students adequate Councilman Alfred E. San- The troublemakers should be terms and the Chinese would gram, but said detailed in- 3 Bandits Mrs. Viola' M. Nicolini, . locked up." be extremely unlikely to pro- avoid any problems with sex education. ! formation on reproduc- ders said, "It is the intent of sharks. Dr. Marburger emphasized council to solve any inequi- owner of two dwellings on a The owners of Katsin's voke anything there." tion shouldn't be presented single lot 50 by 100 feet at 23 that institution of the pro- below, the fifth or sixth grade. Hit Station ties by law. pharmacy, a block up Shrews- gram is a matter of local and 25 Forest Ave., was bury Ave. from the Bayshore His view was shared by Dr. MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP- "The council is not about to granted a variance permit-: option and said the state Nicholas A. Bertha, president Three bandits held up the succumb to pressures, civil Fishery, said they are going guidelines "forcefully" rec- ting subdivision into two 25- to board up Uieir windows New Jersey Medical Society; Buy Right Service Station, disturbances or picketing." foot lots so the homes~"can ommend school boards this week and next. They're County Births Dr. Gerals S. Barad, direc- here, at the intersection of Said Mayor Dawes: "I think be sold to separate owners. afraid of more trouble while involve parents and religious tor of obstetrics and gynecol- Rts. 33 and 527 early last it is interesting to note this The variance was granted they're on vacation. WVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Mar- leaders in development of the O2y Hunterdon Medical Cen- night and escaped with ap- council is made up of two Red/ Bank tin (nee Gloria Sheard), 1031 sex education curriculum. ter, and Dr. William J. Far- proximately $210 in cash, ac- parties.. .each one of us elect- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Han- Summerfield Ave., Asbury "No. Absolutely not," Dr. ley of the New Jersey Chap- cording to State Police at ed by all people to serve all Tennent. 1 hart (nee Catherine Cahill), Park, a daughter, yesterday. Marburger replied when ter, American Academy of people in whatever manner According to the account asked by Sen. Hiering if Pediatrics. 123 Essex Ave., West Keans- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony given police by the station at- and in the best interests of The Weather burg, daughter, yesterday. Pereira (nee Maureen Gan- SIECUS had "anything to do" None of the three clergy- the entire residents. with development of the state tendent, Peter J. Bibby of Becoming partly sunny warm Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ley), 1510 Garden Drive, As- men who testified yesterday "I think the question is ob- knots or less tonight. Variable department's guidelines. Rt. 79, Freehold, three col- and humid today and tomor- Spencer (nee Eileen Murdy), bury Park, a son, yesterday. backed the New Jersey pub ored males entered the ser- vious now from comments cloudiness through tomorrow 99 Green Grove Ave., Key- "Liar! You're a liar" lie school program, includ- row with chance of few late with patchy fog during early Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wool vice station at approximately made by councilmen: We will afternoon or evening thunder- port, daughter, yesterday. many of the more than 200 ing the Rev. Thomas F. Den- 7:35 p.m. and demanded mon- not be forced, coerced or morning hours. Visibility (nee Alice McMullen), 212 persons in the audience shout- showers both days, over Mr. and Mrs. Garret 11th Ave., Belmar, a son, tici, director of the Catholic ey. One of the bandits was threatened or in any way in- three to five miles but local* ed as the commissioner re- southern portions. High both Kiely (nee Margaret Ann Hol- yesterday. Family Bureau of the Tren- carrying a silver-colored re- timidated to do anything that ly one mile or less in patchy lywood), 154 Cooper Road, plied. ton diocese, who helped pre- days in 80s. Variable cloudi- fog early this morning and Mr. and Mrs. William Gar- volver, according to Mr. Bib- is not in the best interests of Middletown, son, yesterday. Dr. Marhurger said the de- pare the state department ness warm and humid to- again tomorrow morning. rett (nee Barbara Jean by. the entire residents. MONMOUTH MEDICAL partment has reviewed all the guidelines. The three men took approx- night low in low to "mid 70s. TIDES Bland), Rt. 33 Farmingdale, recommended materials, but The state Federation of Dis- "If anyone feels they will Outlook Sunday, partly sunny, Long Branch a daughter, yesterday. imately $210 in cash and then get their way through force, Sandy Hook Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ro- hadn't inquired into the back- trict Boards of Education and tied up Mr. Bibby and shut continued quite warm and hu- or through picketing, they mid. TODAY - High 10:06 p.m. mano (nee Rcgina Shuda), Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bliss grounds of the directors of the state Association of him in a storage closet in the and low 4:08 p.m. (nee Betty Moiuit), Aldrich SIECUS or any of the other School Administrators also are sadly mistaken." In Long Branch, yesterday's 906 Mergh St., Asbury Park, station, and fled. Bibby was Aid Minorities TOMORROW - High 10:36 Road, Farmingdale, a daugh- organizations whose materi- supported the program able to free himself in about high was 84 degrees and the daughter, yesterday. Mayor Dawes said he per- a.m.and 10:42 p.m. and low JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL ter, yesterday. als are recommended. "If there's going to be sex 15 minutes and called Ten- low was 62. It was 78 at 6 4:36 a.m. and 4:42 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. George Morn- education programs, there nent State Police at 7:50 p.m. sonally feels that the may- p.m. The overnight low was Neptune Dr. Lief said he hasn't seen or and council "through SUNDAY - High 11:12 Mr. and Mrs. Fernando zowsky (ncc Barbara Batter- the New Jersey guidelines. ought to be intensive in-ser- According to the attendant, 74 and the temperature at 7 a.m. and 11:: 18 p.m. and low son), 518 Lakewood Road, vice training for teachers," he did not sec how the ban- their involvement for many this morning was 75. There 5 a.m. and 5:24 p.m. Goepfert (nee Rosemary He said that SIECUS was try- years in the community have Neptune, a daughter, yester- Sen. Dumont said later, "and dits fled and never saw a car was a trace of rain early For Red Bank and Rumson Hunt), Rt. 38, Bclmar, a son, ing to dispel "the still wide- done more to better minority yesterday. day. spread feeling that sex is sin- if we're going to recommend at all. today. bridge, add two hours; Sea Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cooper thai, we would have to con- A thirteen-state alarm for groups in this town than any MARINE Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Mr. and Mrs. Chaim Davis ful nasty or dirty" and to ad- of the so-called special Inter- (nee Bluma Shoenig), 801 (nee Judith Foster), 19 Blake vance the idea that sex is sider providing some money. the bandits has been issued Cape May to Block Island: Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Drive, Lakewood, a daugh- Maybe we could do it on a by police. Investigating offi- est groups that are making Southerly winds 10 to 15 knots utes; Highlands bridge, add Madison Ave., Lake wood, a more than physical. statements these days.'J^ daughter, yesterday. ' ter, yesterday. Dr. Lief acknowledged that matching fund basis.,." cer is Trooper B. Danclsin. today and. Saturday and 10 40 minutes. 1 THT. DAn.Y RrCTSTER, RETD BANK • MIDDLETOVTN, N. J.: Friday, August 15, Top of the News Drug Abuse Battle ' SAIGON — Sources close to the Green Beret murder case identified the victim today as Chu Yen Thai Khac, f Set in Monmouth Vietnamese who worked for the U.S. Special Forces as tp chief of a team watching North Vietnamese infiltratvn By BOB BRAMLEY ommendations for coping quest, is the "most rapjd trials in Cambodia. FREEHOLD - A threer with narcotics abuse in the and successful survey ever The sources said the U.S. Central Intelligence Agncy pronged attack on drug county. made." ' ordered him killed after films taken secretly in Canvodia abuse, featuring treatment, In a press conference fol- He added that the council exposed him as a double agent. But in about six d#s the prevention and education, is lowing the closed session, has found New Jersey narcot- CIA withdrew the order, the sources said. The mJi was • planned in Monmouth County freeholders and narcotics ex- ics agencies to have ideas killed on or about June 20, but it was not clear wh«her the shortly after Sept. 1. perts described plans for the consistent with council CIA changed its orders before or after the killing. Freehold Director Joseph county anti-drugs campaign. thought and policy on drug The name Chu Yen Thai Khac was one of seeral that C. Irwin said yesterday the Robert J. Roberton, repre- abuse. have been handled about in speculation on thehush-hush freeholders have agreed to senting the Regional Drug Mr. Goretsky urged citizen 'case. Sources said that although this is the "ofPial" name .contractual arrangements Abuse Agency, stressed the participation a.s necessary of the victim, it may be an alias. with the federally sponsored program will be coordinated for a successful attack on Other sources said earlier the man was hot and his N. J. Regional Drug Abuse among county and state drug abuse in the county. weighted body dumped in the South China Sea off Nha Agericy and the siate Division agencies. His group, he ex- "Besides expertise and Trang. The body has not been recovered. . of Drug Abuse Control to, set plained, will open an "out- money, we need grass roots The Army has filed charges of premitftated murder up the program. Advice and reach center" for drug-in- participation," he emphasized. and conspiracy against seven U.S. Specia>Forces officers recommendations will come volved persons, probably in To this end, he explained, and one sergeant. ' - from the Metropolitan Re- Asbury Park. The center community advisory boards gional Council, a narcotics will be tied in with the agen- will be formed and coordinat- LETHAL GAS TRAIN — A train hauling 14 cars of obsolete World War I phos- group serving 22 counties in cy's 250-bed Liberty Park ed with county wide drug Grant Student Loans Nixon Northern New Jersey and treatment center in Jersey abuse prevention networks. gene gas passed through Iowa, bound for the East Coast., The train remained in with New York City Mayor City. Mr. Roberton's ageney 'May Take Years' SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. - Preident Nixon has ap- Des Maines 80 minutes before proceeding east through M'arshalltown, Cedar Ra- John Lindsay as chairman of will also promote educational Richard Russo, chief of the pealed to banks and other lending jstitutions to go ahead " pids and Clinton. Each car carried 15 cylinders of the deadly substance, and +h« its board of trustees. and preventive services state Division of Drug Abuse with loans to college students despj* a delay in Congress in among those likely to become Control, said his agency will acting on a measure to continue jaeral guarantees with a movement of the train was shrouded in heavy security. The Regional Council will involved with drug abuse. cooperate in every way with higher interest rate. (Photo Copywrited fey the Des Moines Register and Tribune Co.) step out of the county pic- ture as soon as the program Success Is Told Mr. Roberton's Regional The President said yesterday he had been assured that here is under way. DenninsM. Goretsky, direc- Drug Abuse Agency, especial-' Congress would pass the bill, permitting an interest in-, Parley Is Held tor of drug addiction services ly in the areas of treatment crease from 7 to 10 per cent, etroactive to Aug. 15. It is for the Metropolitan Region- and education. He warned estimated that 920,000 student will borrow federally guar- Representatives of the re- that the tide of drug abuse Trains Move Poison Gas gional council and the two al Council, said his group's cannot be changed overnight anteed loans. agencies met with the Board statistical and attitudinal By The Assocated Press antiwar protesters marched Highland Park mother of six and cautioned that any plan of. Freeholders yesterday to survey, completed in two "may take years to imple- Two trains earring canis- along the tracks. Two pickets said, "Let my children live- outline plans and make rec- weeks at the freeholders' -e- Trenton Street Sitdown Ends ters of the World War I killer attached signs to the uncov- Ban CBW, the final pollution." ment." TRENTON — About 0 helmeted police were called in gas phosgene were headed ered • flatcars. One sign, . It went to the Proviso The state division, how- ' "yesterday to break a thre-day demonstration in a predomi- toward industrial purchasers placed by Lyn Cima, 32, a Yards for a crew change. The ever, is already attempting nantly black area here. , * , in Louisiana and New York rail yards, about" 18 miles to provide drug abuse treat- There were no indents as 50 demonstrators, seeking State today, with one routed from downtown Chicago, are ment facilities in Monmouth through metropolitan Chicago. near the industrial-residential Gunfire Kills County — probably at Marl- the installation of a trifle signal at an intersection, left the Cahill Lists sidewalk. The residents of the area had been holding a sit- The gas—some 300 tons in suburbs of Melrose Park and boro State Hospital, Mr. Rus- down demonstration it the intersection- of Lincoln and Se- canisters witnesses in Des Bellwood. so added. , ward Aves. since lat Tuesday to protest the installation of Moines, Iowa, described as Assets Of Thirty protesters represen- Fielding questions from a yellow blinker lijnt instead of a regular red-green traf- rusty and creased — is being ting peace groups from the 5 in Ireland newsmen, Mr. Goretsky de- scribed the drug abuse prob- fic light. ' ... shipped from the Army's city and- suburbs marched in BELFAST,. Northern Ire- heaps of bricks. Many homes Rocky Mountain Arsenal' in $300,000 front of the yards' main en- lem in Monmouth County as land (AP) — Northern Ire- still burned. * "serious." Asked for num- Colorado under special per- TRENTON (AP) — Rep. trance. land's warring Roman Cath- One old man emptying wa- mits from the U.S. Depart- William T. Cahill, the Repub- bers, he replied, "If there's Coalition Raps Welfare Plan Suburban police and rail- olics and Protestants battled ter from a. bucket over one addict, that's 10 too ment of Transportation. lican gubernatorial nominee, way security guards blocked through the night in Belfast flames gave up and wan- WASHINGTON - A coalition of labor and key Demo- says he's worth a little more many." crats in Congress, taking aim on President Nixon's welfare The shipment routed the entrance to both protest- and Armagh, and gunfire dered away when a tile from through the Chicago area is than |300,000. ers and newsmen. He explained that statistics plan, argue there are better ways to help 22 million welfare killed at least five persons. the roof fell beside him. about known addicts are not for a chemical plant in Lock- In the financial disclosure The shipments were dis- But British troops main- Violence had died down, recipients and "working poor." While giving Nixon.points port, N.Y^. The portion of the he promised at the beginning very meaningful, as "for for trying, the labor-Democrat coalition Thursday de- closed yesterday by Rep. tained an uneasy peace in but police remained on alert. every known addict, there shipment .going to an undis- of his campaign, Cahill an- Richard D. McCarthy, D- devastated Londonderry. In Armagh, a town of 10,- nounced Nixon's $4 billion proposal as little more than a - closed Louisiana destination are three to six that we don't ' subsidy for low-wage employers. •''-••'•. nounced yesterday that in N:Y'., whose investigation into The gunfire. victims were- 000, police charged Catholic know about." split off from the main train cash, property and stocks, he U.S. production of chemical the first deaths recorded in crowds with staves and forced • To Reach Out yesterday at St. Joseph, Mo., had exactly $301,120.84. He and biological warfare agents them back into the Catholic for the trip south. three days and.nights of re- The county program, Mr. Poll Favors Night Racing also listed a little over $30,- resulted in abandonment by ligious warfare that started Shambles district. Protestant Goretsky went on, will at- A federal official said two 000 in 1968 income and $31,- the Army last May of a plan Tuesday with Catholic at- mobs followed up with gaso- HACKENSACK — An opinion poll taken for the Bergen technical experts, equipped tempt to reach youngsters 000 for the first half of this' to ship obsolete gas by rail tacks on a Protestant parade line bombs, and a large fac- through the school systems, County Republican organization found two of three, county with a neutralizing agent in year. from Denver to the Atlantic tory was set afire. voters were inclined to vote in favor of a proposed $30 mil- powdered form "in case of ac- in Londonderry. The police using in-service training for The majority of Cahill's Ocean for dumping off the blamed the shooting on John Gallagher, 29, father teachers to make them lion night harness racing track in Carlstadt Meadows. The cident," were with, the train holdings,— $209,000 — are, in New Jersey coast. poll, conducted in the last week in July by the Oliver Quayle headed for New York. snipers from the outlawed of three, was killed in Ar- knowledgeable in the ways of stocks and bonds, including McCarthy, in a letter, to Irish Republican Army. magh, gunned down by a drug abusers. Co., a polling organization, was taken of what was called The train arrived in the a representative sampling of voters. The results were 68 about $150,000 worth of shares President Nixon, urged him Observers feared the kill- man who jumped out of a "We also hope to be able Chicago area shortly before in South Jersey banks, which "to have this matter car and started firing. Two to train Parent-Teacher As- per cent in favor of the track, 17 per cent opposed and 17 4 a.m. after traveling a max- ings would intensify the fury < per cent undecided. he has represented in his law thoroughly investigated to in- of the armed Catholic and others were wounded. sociations and other adult imum of 30 miles an hour practice. He also holds 200 sure that the safety of the Battles also developed in groups.. Service clubs, and during the 120-mile trip from Protestant mobs. One victim shares,.worth about $3,100, American public is protec- •was a 9-year-old boy. Coleraine, Newry and Porta- so forth — we'll talk to any Clinton, Iowa. ted." .Troop Pullout Seen Constant in Monmouth Park Race British Home Secretary down, but they splutted out group," the director de- Protesters March clared. •'- WASHINGTON — Pentagon officials indicate the latest Track. James Callaghan, who or- shortly after midnight. As the Chicago and North But, Cahill emphasized in SUMMER LUNCHEON dered British troops into Lon- Comprehensive aftercare flareup of enemy activity in South Vietnam has not affected Western Railroad freight and followup of addict treat- prospects for further U.S. troop withdrawals. a statement accompanying BELMAR — The annual donderry yesterday to restore J passed through . suburban release of the figures that summer luncheon and fashion ment through "heavy in- ' Their assessment came about the time President Nixon Elmhurst, about a half-dozen order in that Catholic center, Vocational if elected he will dispose of show will be presented by canceled his vacation and re- volvement with parents" will ; was meeting yesterday with the National Security Council at be part of the program pro- * at San Clemente, Calif. The President and his top milifary, anything that might conflict Family and Children's Ser- mained in London to keep in BAG SALE with the state's interest or in vice of Monmouth County touch with the crisis int he six Board Hires posed for the outreach' cen- diplomatic and intelligence advisers reportedly talked over ter, Mr. Robertson told re- the heavy enemy attacks launched this week. Military ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - which the state had even an Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. here counties of Northern Ireland. indirect or implied interest. The British prepared to fly porters. The center, he sources here said the development in South Vietnam was The St. Agnes Thrift Shoppe, in the Barclay Hotel, 112 Fifth 4 for Staff said, will be staffed by phy- not critical. Ave. D, will, hold a Summer- "No man of integrity should Ave. Doop's of East Orange, 600 more troops from En- sicians, social workers, case time Bag Sale Wednesday and fear public disclosure," Cahill Spring Lake and Short Hills gland, but said there were no FREEHOLD - Mrs. Betty A. Perro of Freehold was aides and — importantly — Friday from 10 a.m. to noon. said. will present fall fashions. plans to order any more ex-addicts. ' Mail Hijacking Is Puzzler troops into the streets imme- hired by the Monmouth Coun- diately. However, it was gen- ty Vocational Schools Board Asked what kind of success NEW YORK — Authorities say they are puzzled about erally expected they would be of Education yesterday as sec- can be expected from the the hijacking yesterday of 40 mail bags which bad just sent into Belfast if the situ- retary to Superintendent Don- county program, Mr. Goret- been unloaded at Kennedy Airport from a plane from Co- Picket Judge's Quarters ation in the capital did not ald P. Hoagland. sky stated that success must penhagen, Demark. An airline spokesman said he had no improve. She will be paid $5,700 per be redefined. knowledge of anything "unusual, exceptional or valuable" (Continued) picketers. They confined Mr. Levchuk's neighbors Measure of Success The violence last night was year, pro rated from tomor- in the 1,400 pounds of mail. He said precious stones and It is the court action on themselves to watching and seemed to feel the picketing row's starting date. "Success," he suggested; negotiable securities seldom traveled over that particular complaints arising from that taking pictures. was pointless. Comments the worst in Belfast since the "is an aroused population route. Police said it was not one with much narcotics traf- Irish civil war of 1920-22. It Mrs. Perro replaces Mrs. incident that the current The picketing drew consid- ranged from "It's ridiculous Carolee Conway, also of that doesn't spawn addicts." fic. pickets are protesting. They erable attention from pass- to picket a judge" to, a be- began just before midnight Questioned on chances for when Protestants and Catho- Freehold, whose resignation tfiose addicts already firmly object to the fact that a white ersby but did not seem mused "It's good exercise." became effective today. man involved received a 15- Only one man displayed an- lics clashed in the Falls Road hooked, Mr. Goretsky de- to generate much sympathy. area 400 yards from the cen-' The board hired Mrs. Kath- Nixon to Tell Court Choice day sentence while two black Although there were only a ger over the picketing. clared, "We have to prove ter of the city. Soon fires ryn A. Cecero, Red Bank, as that what the general public WASHINGTON — With a controversy growing over the men received sentences of 60, few hostile comments from The pickets seemed to an- a beauty culture teacher at man widely mentioned as his choice, President Nixon is l •were blazing all along the believes is wrong — that and 90 days. Main St. motorists, many oth- ticipate their cool reception. road. the Monmouth County Voca- 'once an addict, always an planning to disclose on Monday his nominee to fill the va- One of the pickets carried ers cast angry looks at the One of their complaints is cancy on the Supreme Court. Witnesses said the first tional School at AUentown addict' is not true." a sign bearing cartoon faces demonstrators. that the court's decisions re- from Sept. 1 to June 30 at "To my knowledge, he has a candidate firmly in mind," On Sunset Court, a short, shot was fired by a civilian, Present at the meeting of a white and a btsck man. flect a biased community sen- $6,900. were Freeholders Harry Lar- Ronald L. Ziegler, Nixon's press secretary, said yesterday tree-lined dead-end street, timent. using an automatic rifle he Beneath the .white picture had concealed beneath his Harold Rubin, Rumson, rison Jr. and Albert E.'AUenf at the Western White House in San Clemente, Calif. But the written "15 days" and un- White House has refused comment on reports that Nixon' seat. The opening fusillade was hired as an appliance F. Mel Madden and Yoshiteru .* wants U.S. Circuit Court Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jn, der the black "90 days," with set off .general firing from repair teacher at the Keyport Kawano of the state Division of Greenville, S.C., to take the seat that Justice Abe Fortas the question "Is this jus- both sides. facility from Sept. 1 to June of Drug Abuse Control; Ron tice?" resigned in mid-May. • . Kopechnes Oppose Rooftop snipers harassed 30 at $8,200. Miksell and Dr. Murray Ka- Watches Pickets - firemen and police, and the The board also hired Mrs. gel of the Metropolitan Re- One of those sentenced, police replied with bursts Emma Skowronski of Free- gional Council, and George Arrest Six in Hashish Raid John Davis, CC president, ob- from Sten guns. Armored hold Township as a bookkeep- J. Bartel, administrator of Exhumation Effort er for $4,250. Monmouth Medical Center, NEW YORK — Police here last night arrested two col- served the picket lines from cars witJT machine guns Long Branch, and chairman lege teachers and four others in the East Village and booked a parked car but did not par- WILKES - BARRE, Pa. After the filing of the pe- mounted on swiveling turrets Emergency teacher certifi- cates were approved for Mrs. of the Monmouth County them on charges of possessing an estimated $384,000 worth ticipate. He said his attorney (AP) — Joseph Flanagan, an tition, a hearing could be held raced through streets blazing Narcotics Committee. of hashish. Police said they found the six weighing 120 half- had advised against taking attorney hired by Mr. and in about 10 days, court of- from gasoline bombs thrown Cecero and Mr. Rubin. pound hashish "bricks" packed in cotton. , part while his case is under Mrs. Joseph Kopechne of Ber- ficials said. by both Protestants and Cath- appeal. keley Heights, N. J., parents Dinis said he had three olics. Gain more He added that he was pres- of Mary Jo Kopechne, said state police detectives inves- At 4 a.m. the fire brigade Charge Student Slew Coed ent to see that the pickets he would meet today with tigating the accident in prep- said there were so many fires leisure time... ANN ARBOR, Mich. — A handsome young college stu- "get fair treatment." District Attorney Edmund aration for, the inquest which in shops and houses it had dent has been ordered to trial on a first-degree murder Mr. Levchuk, through his Dinis and Luzerne County opens Sept. 3 at Edgartown, lost count. charge in the strangulation death of a pretty Eastern Michi- secretary, refused to meet Court Judge Bernard C. One man lay on the side- payyour bills at home gan University freshman. The victim, 18-yearold Karen with reporters and said he Brominski to discuss the pro- Mrs. Kopechne said the au- walk with an eye kicked out. Sue Beineman, was the latest of seven young women killed had no comment on the pick- posed exhumation of her topsy has turned into a poli- The dead included 9-year- In a series of sex slayings in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area eting. body. tical issue. old Patrick Rooney, hit by a in the past two years. The defendant, John Norman Col- stray bullet which tore into Mayor John I. Dawes said Dinis was scheduled to ap- "Mr. Dinis has not given lins, 22, is accused of murdering Miss Beineman last month pear before Brominski to ask us any definite reason for his home; Herbert Roy, 26, and dumping her nude and battered body alongside a se- It would be "improper" to hit in the chest by a shotgun comment. ' ' the court to order exhuma- wanting an autopsy," she cluded road on the outskirts of Ann Arbor. tion and an autopsy of the said. "We can't understand blast, an unidentified man A local attorney raised the found on top of an apartment possibility that picketing . to body of the 28-year-old secre- why he waited so long to do tary who died in Seri. Ed- this. He is only hurting us." building and a man whose Land Tax Termed Confiscatory protest a court's decision bullet-riddled body was found ward M. Kennedy's car in an Dinis has said that he had PARAMUS — A 78-year-old New Jerseyan told the U.S. could be construed as con- on the steps of a hospital. tempt of court. However, an- accident at Chappaquiddick no plans to call Kennedy to Senate Special Committee on the Aging yesterday that this Island in Massachusetts last testify at the inquest. How- By 4 a.m. hospitals had state's "property tax has now reached the point of confis- other attorney doubted treated 120 _ persons, 42 of this ' interpretation, pointing month. ever, he said developments in cation." The testimony was given by John Terhune of Park Flanagan said he would the case would determine them with bullet wounds. Ridge at a hearing by the committee in this Bergen County out that contempt usually re- In the cold light of an over- town. fers to actions in the court- have to wait until after the whether the senator eventu- meeting before deciding on a ally would be summoned. cast day, i not one building room or direct violations of along two miles of Falls Road court orders. legal course of action. Kennedy has been quoted was unscathed. In two Another Cuban Flight Forced Leaves Office "After the conference I will by the Boston Glqbe as say- places, large terraced build-1 have to consult with the Ko- MIAMI — Claiming he longed to see his mother, a red- Judge Levchuk drove away ing: "I feel the tragedy of ings had been reduced to eyed gunman with a knife-wielding companion hijacked a from his office at 5:45 p.m. pechnes to see what vve will the girl's death. That's on Northeast Airlines jet yesterday, maintaining 1969's record but was not immediately ob- do," he said. my mind. That's what I'll al- rate of more than one forced flight to Cuba per week. served by the pickets. The Mrs. Kopechne said she and ways have to live with. But Mosquito eggs need only Open a Checkmaster account today Crew and passengers on the Boston-to-Miami flight said marchers decided to stay in her husband are '"still deter- what I don't want to live with two days to hatch into larvae, the two men barged into the cockpit just south of Wilming- front of the office so their mined to prevent an autop- are the whispers and innuen- or "wigglers." The highly ac- ton, N.C. "Cuba! Cuba," the pilot said the hijackers shout- signs could be seen by pa- sy." does and falsehoods, because tive, aquatic creatures must No minimum balance required ed, waving a pistol and knife. The plane carried 44 passen- trons of Freehold Raceway Dinis said he wants an au- they have no basis in fact." rise periodically to the sur- gers and a crew of eight. Forced to keep radio silence, the who depart via Main St. topsy so that the results of Miss Kopechne died when face to breathe. Wigglers eat service is out*. pilot tripped a secret signal near Jacksonville, Fla., alert- Police observers were sta- the examination could be in- Kennedy's car plunged off a minute plants and animals; CENTRAL JERSEY BANK BIGGSSTASSIST7 , Ing federal aviation authorities-that the flight had been di- tioned at both locations hut cluded in the inquest he has narrow bridge into a pond the natural enemies include fish verted. •, y* had no direct contact with the ordered into the accident. night of July 18. and aquatic insects. -THE DAJLY REGISTER, RED BANK • MTODLETOWN. N. J.< Friday, August 15, Mr*. Mary E. Btuch BED BANK - Mrs, Mary C. H. Lebra, Former E, Buscfa, M, of 28 Rverside Turtle Back Zoo• •» 8 Sentenced by Judge Evans Ave, died Wednesday at St. FREEHOLD - M( withheld execution of the sen- man, Elton-Adelphia Road, Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem, County Court Judge tence for 30 days to allow Freehold Township, was Pa. - Manager of Asbury Evans has sentenced Davii Scheri to file an appeal. fined $100 for carrying two Mrs. Busch was born in Back in Operation S. Mitchell, 218 Atlantic St., 12-gauge shotguns and
24x48 DOUGHBOY MARK 3 353. S0M[ OUANIIMS UMIMD Freehold lias attained all A's, 24 x 48 MUSKIN PARADISE 353. FIRST COME • MIST SiflVIO the highest grade possible at East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C, in last spring semester's work. Two other Monmouth Coun- ty students attained the honor NOW! 3 GREAT POOL LOCATIONS roll at the university with r B average. They are Carlenr Ruth Barmann of Shrcwsbur and Robert John Karl of Mid SHOP it«lnb«eh'i e arm plait, a«bury park e broad ttrttf, red bank 10 »o S:JO p.m., wad, and M.4III • p.m. dletown. FROM OUR READERS THE DAILY "Now For A Cloee Examination" REGISTER n Begtottr w*tmu* ktte* Um 8* rwitw, pr* Stt*Misted Ja vm - PubUsted; by Tile fiad BJUJJS Register, Incorporated ridri mg c*tato dtatm, iMxm uAJ&tfm* urn- , M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher Her.; tetter, should be limited to JH wortff. They Aonld be typewritten. All letters are subject to amdeniatloB ud Arthur- Z. Kamin,. Editor , ,, ; editing. . Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor —6 Friday, August 15, 1969 Bus Company Replies Public Service Coordinated Transport 180 Boyden Ave. v . Maplewood, N. J.
Responsible Citizens Must Prevail ° In6your edition of July 16,, there was a letter from Mr. Reasonable citizens, of whatever a question that must still be deter- Walton W. Kingsbery of Shrewsbury, complaining about the age, deplore the disorders that have mined. Also to be learned is just how inefficiency of Transport's employes in their efforts to han- been taking place in Red Bank and serious the racial overtones are in each dle the aftermath of the railroad mishap which occurred near Elizabeth on July 8. Our answer to that letter was Freehold. The series of fires that borough. sent to Mr. Kingsbery on July 14 ... started in Freehold Tuesday night in The chiefs of police in each mu- Sincerely, three schools and three commercial nicipality are of the belief that only a Herbert E. Harper buildings have led to speculation that few people are actually involved. Re- President : "Dear Mr. Kingsbery: . . racial problems will spread. We, hope cent events in Freehold, which also is I have your letter of July 9 with which you submitted this will not happen. the seat of our county government, for refund a one-way ticket purchased on July S at our indicate a need there for more positive Newark Terminal for transportation to Red Bank via the In Red Bank on Wednesday night, action by all segments of the com- service of the Boro Busses Company. I am forwarding three incidents were cause for deep munity. the ticket to'that company and you will receive your re- concern. Gasoline and flares were fund from them. found^h Red Bank High School and In Red Bank, constructive forces On the evening In question, following the railroad shut- down, displaced railroad commuters by the hundreds de- in an ice cream stor% but damage was have been hard at work to bring about community improvements in recent scended upon our Newark Terminal seeking alternate slight Shortly after their discovery, means of transportation to reach their homes. They were '• however, fire in a Shrewsbury Ave. months. We trust * that Wednesday looking for service to New Brunswick, Elizabeth, Asbury. fishery has just about put a business- night's trouble was but an isolated in- Park, and many places that we do not serve, such as Red man out of operation. cident that will neither mar the good Bank. that has been accomplished nor .deter We made every effort to meet the emergency and were This is doubly distressing because future plans for good relations. able, after considerable maneuvering, to gather> a number the owner of the fishery, in arvexpres- of men and buses to provide extra service on the Public All citizens in both communities Service lines that were affected. We also notified the Boro sion of faith in the Westside's future, must.not live in fear, either of fire- Busses Company which operates the service to Red Bank had only recently repaired the damage, bombings or threats to their personal and Long Branch and the New York-Keansburg-Long his storefront suffered in a June dis- safety. As our people strive to work Branch Bus Line which serves Atlantic Highlands and other order, and was In the process of ren- points along Rt. 36 to North Long Branch, of the demand out their problems, arson has to be for their service. ovating the interior. recognized as a criminal act, and the Boro Busses was unable to promise any additional Whether or not the Freehold fires full force of the law must be employed buses, but the Keansburg Line was able to send four buses to apprehend those responsible. to supplement their service. led to the destruction in Red Bank is Under normal conditions, tickets must be purchased at the ticket counter before boarding buses of either of these lines. However, with Boro Busses having dnly one bus The Struggle for Clean Water THE REPORTER scheduled to leave at 6:30 p.m. and not another until 9:15' p.m., our supervisor at the terminal wisely decided not to Most 'Monmouth County munic- ample, $700 million was authorized, sell tickets on that line to the many people seeking service ipalities have learned how painfully but only $225 million was voted. That A Son and His Mother because he realized that the one bus at 6:30 p.m. would slow it is to get modern sewer plants means that there is an abundance of never be able to accommodate thetn\ all. By having the By JEW BISHOP didn't leave much. A little insurance. palsengers pay on the bus the overflow passengers would in operation. "standing in line," both by big cities The buzzer rang. It was not a bell; Maybe the county will have to take care of and suburban and rural areas. then not have purchased tickets that they could not iMfc In part, this is due to a. lack of the sound was like an angry bee butting it..." Unfortunately, in the press of the emergency, our super- A move is under way in Congress its head against glass. Dr. Johns put the It was an awkward interview. Bit- foresight by governing bodies in by- visor was unable to reach the operator" of the Boro Bus to to have the federal government under- pen down on the desk and walked to the terness crept Into it When Nobel told the explain the temporary change in procedure before the driv- gone years. They were the groups doctor that his mother nagged him about take a long-range bonding arrange- .locked door. He admitted a neat good- er had already told a number of prospective passengers, which labored in the false belief that looking man with sun- not being able to get along without her. ment to, spread the costs, of needed you included apparently, that they must'have tickets. Af- only cities had to deal with sewage washed hair. The strang- •' "You're tied to my apron strings," she ter hearing of the change, the driver allowed passengers sewer programs over the years ahead. er nodded and ran his used to say. "Get a steady job and find a disposal. to pay on the bus and he left with 80 passengers aboard. This is because, due to Vietnam eyes over the big square nice girl." I imagine that you must have finally boarded one of He left the morgue tall arid straight Fortunately, things have changed. costs and vast domestic programs, empty room. The Walls the extra buses that the Keansburg Line provided and the were green tile; the floor and tightly strained. The old car in the The county's overall planning pro- money isn't available. Even though Boro ticket that you had bought would not, of course, be was concrete with two parking lot coughed blue smoke and accepted on that line ..." \ v vides for regionalization for sewer committing future Congresses general- drains in it; the air was lurched out onto the highway and down projects, and we have witnessed an ly is froWtfed upon, there seems to be chill. the glades, through fields of ripe corn and amount of progress in the successful no alternative if the cause of clean This was the county tomatoes. Well, he wasn't tied to her apron Thought for Mary Jo strings anymore. She was gone and Glen start of the Northeast Monmouth morgue. "I'm Mrs. No- Lakeside Ave. * water is: to be served. bel's son," he said. "They was free. County Sewerage Authority. Navesink, N.J. ? It is horrible to contemplate what BISHOP told me to come here to * ~~ * * » The effort to clean up and preserve .To the Editor: •.» future generations will suffer if our Identify her." Dr. Johns closed the door THE CAR TURNED into Max's place We would like to thank Mr. (Jim) Bishop for his article, polluted rivers and lakes is not pecu- nation does not take more dramatic and locked it. "She's over there," herald, "Thought for Mary Jo," on Monday, Aug. 4. Just when; we pointing to a carriage with a pale green and Glen Nobel walked into the cool dark- liar to this area. That the problem is action to fight pollution in the next . ness of the tavern.. Harry.wiped his hands were beginning to lose faith in people, especially newspaper- sheet on it. The sheet was tuhie&down i national was evidenced three years decade than it has in the past 10 years. • on Ms apron ahfftirew*a: ft)amy beer. "I men, we found that Mr. Bishop gave Mary Jo the dignity under the chin and the young man looked she so righteously deserved. •$ • ago when Congress authorized a five- at the face. don't want beer," Glen said, "Give me a In the meantime, municipalities double scotch." Harry placed the beer on Now we can at least grieve for our friend a little easier, year clean water restoration program which haven't moved ahead with sew- It was sixtyish and serene. Small knowing someone does care for the so-called "little people." flames of white lit up the mousy brown col- tho bar and looked up at the clock. "At involving $3.5 billion. ' er planning should be aware that the 10 in the morning?" he said. Mary Jo lived a happy, dedicated, life being a part of or of the hair. The doctor was a small the world and liking it, and we thank you for recognizing Actual moneyi^propriated per an- period of time between application for bald man who had divorced himself from Glen didn't answer. He put a 20 on the ; bar. It had been found Under the news- her for the lovely person she was. num, however, hasn't come close to and receipt of federal funds is long emotion long ago. He didn't ..look at the We hope all your readers will give one thought to Mary indeed. body; he studied the deadly dull expres- paper which lined His mother's dresser that authorization. Last year, for ex- sion of the young manX;Ifo tears. ND drawers. For once in her life, she was Joand say a prayer for her. clenching of knuckles. No-strtin in the .! buying. Well, not exjactly for once In hat Sincerely, voice. "It's'her," the man;said. "My life., Glen ignored Harry's cheerful conver- Mr. and Mrs. Richard INSIDE WASHINGTON mother." . •" .' !• : >- sation. He was sure now that he wanted The doctor replaced the sheet. The the county to bury his mother, but he TODAY IN HISTORY I dead, he felt,'are entitled to some privacy.. wanted to do it without making himself By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Anti-Safeguard Opposition He went back to his desk and studied the . look like a heel. • Today is the 227th day of 1969. There are 13S,daysleft death certificate. It had been: filled out This required thought. He ordered in the year. By ROBERT S. AlLEN A transcript of the July 17 proceedings last night by another doctor. Mrs. Anna- : another double. His thinking became more ' Today's highlight in history: t and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH is eventually to be published in the Con' belle Nobel, 66, a widow of McGordin logical. He would phone the newspaper On this date in 1914, the Panama Canal was officially gressional Record. Each participating sen- 1 • Some supporters of President Nixon's Township, had been found dead in an office , and say "Burial arrangements to be an- opened to traffic. ator has the right to edit his remarks, building, corridor at 144 Main St. by a nounced later." He would stay an a.few Safeguard ABM think they won their nar- however, and the transcript will.then be Oh this date in 1769, Napoleon Bonaparte was born on row Senate victory three weeks before the watchman at 1 a.m. An autopsy disclosed, days, sell the cheap furniture, make the the island of Corsica. ; subjected to a thorough "sanitizing" — a skull fracture concomitant with a mas- ' insurance claim, and get in his car and showdown, votes, when the Senate met be- censoring — by the Pentagon. . In 1935, humorist Will Rogers and aviator Wiley Post hind closed doors without aides and brain- sive cerebral hemorrhage. , head west. He'd showher that he artild were killed when their airplane crashed near Wint Barrow, trusters. Much of the meat will be consumed In live, nicely without her.. Alaska. ;•/" The secret Senate that process. "SHE WORKED in that building" • Dr. Johns put in a dull day. He phoned In 1944, the allied invasion of southern France began session, held July 17, fig- * * * nights," Glen Nobel s.aid. "Scrubbed , his wife twice just to have, someone to talk' : in World War II. * ures importantly in the floors. Seven or eight years, I guess. to. The rest of the time was, spent read- In 1947, the independent states of India and Pakistan accounts now being re- THE MOST ATTRACTIVE vehicle for Anyway, since my father died." "You the ing a book called "The Traumatic,Neuro- were created, ending two centuries of British rule. layed by vacationing law- compromise was a proposal by Sen. only child?" the doctor said, Mowing the sis," by Dr. Lester Reiser. At 3:16 p.m. In 1948, the independent Republic of Korea was pro- makers to their constitu- Thomas J. Mclntyre, D-N.H., which would tracings of his pen. "Yep: The only child. he accepted a police call regarding a DOA claimed. ents. ABM supporters have prevented deployment of the defen- . No other relatives that I know of." on Milford Lane. Someone wrapped a car - In 1961, East German workers began to build the Ber- are convinced that their sive missiles, Spartan and Sprint, this "What do you do?" The tone was dis- around a sturdy oak. lin wall. year. ' The Nixon blueprint does not re- presentation on that oc- interested. "Automobile mechanic." At 4 p.m. an ambulance brought the Ten years ago: Fidel Castro charged that the United casion stopped the anti- quire that the missiles be deployed -now, - "Where?" "I'm not working at present." body in.' "May be acute alcoholism in States and the Organization of American States had sup- Safeguard bandwagon. In the final voting, Mclntyre's amend- "How long have you been out of work?" this one, Doc," the ambulance attendant ported a counter-revftlutlonary plot in Cuba. ALLEN Oddly, views of these ment got only 27 votes, but an analysis of "I don't see where that figures . . ." said. "We found a half empty bottle in Five years ago: South Vietnam's military revolutionary Safeguard supporters suggest that the well roll calls suggests that such an amend- "You're right, Mr. Nobel. Well, where the car." Dr. Johns lifted the sheet, and council adopted a constitution which eliminated the offices organized Senate opposition was, in a ment might have received as many as 70 do you want us to send your mother?" sighed. "Put him over there alongside his of premier and chief of state and provided for a strong sense! a bit over-organized. In retrospect, if President Nixon had embraced it. If Glen Nobel shifted to the other foot. mother," he said. "That's where .he be- presidential system. it appears that too much of the anti-ABM the Safeguard issue is subsequently re- "Frankly," he said, "I don't know. She longs." • . : . One year ago: Secretary of Defense Clark Clifford said spade work may have been left to dedicat- opened, in the narrowly divided Senate, the U.S. would continue the bombing of Vietnam'* demilitar- ed and energetic aides. while the President's representatives are YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ized zone until arrangements were made to protect Ameri- In recent months, ad- talking arms control with the Russians, he cans near the area. ' ministrative . assistants, may wish that he had done that. Today's birthdays: Britain's Princess Anne is 19 years old. Puppeteer Bill Baird is 65. and other aides to the The closest of the Safeguard votes, group of senators who are Should You Buy or Rent? Thought for today: Important principles may and must the 51 to 50 margin against an amendment be flexible — Abraham Lincoln. ' out to thrash the Penta- proposed by Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, By SYLVIA PORTER year 7'/i per cent mortgage, $2,000 downy gon, have done extensive With mortgage rates at historic peaks, $300 closing costs; taxes equal to 3 per research on the ABM and R-Maine, offers an index of the illogic and emotion whichjjjnvolved in the cur- property taxes in a relentless uptrend, cent of the home's value each year; an- other controversial weap- home building and all maintenance costs nual insurance premiums equal to Vt per ons systems. They wrote rent driyexfaLjcurtrthej Pentagon. .•„.. Mrs. Smith's amendment was designed brutally high and soaring, what should cent of the home's value; income tax de- many of the speeches you do? Buy or rent? ductions worth 20 per cent of the home's made in the long ABM to halt research online Safeguard system as well as any Safeguard deployment. In With this indisputa- value;' maintenance costs amounting to 1 GOLDSMITH debate. bly adverse financial per cent of the value annually. Before the secret session there was a. Its original form, it. was overwhelmed by a vote of 89 to 11. background — and the Or rent equal to 13 per cent of the good deal of discussion about which aides prospect that trends will Her amendment was hastily fortified value of the house. This percentage al- would be allowed inside the locked Sen- become even more ad- lows the owner enough to pay taxes, in- ate chamber. In the end, leaders decided with a proviso designed to permit research verse in several areas — and development on an "advanced" ABM surance, maintenance costs and earn 8!4 that, none would, be admitted except for is a house still a worth- per cent on his house investment. Senate functionaries and official reporters. system. The awkwardly redrafted amend- while investment for you? Not even staff members of the Senate ment retained, however, a bar against re- In addition, Lindberg made these three Each of these ques- assumptions: the house would rise in value Armed Services Committee were on hand, search, development or testing of any Safe- tions is of the most cru- though they had drafted the pending pro- guard component. 2 per cent a year, about equal to the long- cial meaning to you, for term inflation rate in the U.S. in modern curement bill. Some of the Senate's best" parlimen- purchase of a house is tary experts — including the senior ser PORTER times; would remain unchanged over the Under those circumstances, Safeguard probably the single most 20 years; would fall 2 per cent a year. supporters, headed by Sen. Henry M. Jack- in point of service, Sen. Richard B. Rus:, , important financial decision made by D-Ga. — quickly commented that the Now, here is what the computer came Son, D-Wash., made what they believed to most Americans. So to summarize: up with: be a persuasive case, u.sing classified infor- amendment would completely kill Safe- Rent if you will live in the place for mation in support of the proposed ABM de- guard and all its components and con- only a few years. Buy if you plan to live IF THE HOUSE increases 2 per cent a ployment. Opponents headed by Sen. fine future'research to "other" systems. there for a fair jrtriod of time. year, it makes sense to rent if you expect Stuart Symington, D-Mo., were handi- In the past the Senate has often been And yes — a house in which you and to live there two years or less. But if you capped without their aides at hand, accord- willing to lake the parliamentary judgment your family live is still a worthwhile In- plan to live there any longer, buy. If you Ing to these accounts. of its senior citizens, even when it wast vestment for a long pull. live in It for 20 years, you will be roughly One participant, a lukewarm supporter rejecting Die substance of their arguments. THESE JUDGMENTS are backed up $40,000 better off to buy. of the Safeguard system, told us that Thai has evbn been true, on occasion, in • by a fascinating compilation to appear in If the house doesn't change In value, "there was a marked difference" between the explosive field of civil rights legislation. the forthcoming September, issue of ^'Bet- you'll be financially wise to rent If you exr the carefully reasoned argucments ad- . Not this time, 'however. Russell's ad- ter Homes and Gardens." To reach them, pect to live there less than three and one- "Boy. hbw«d"you llfc* to bt tha$.Nii'l vanced in public by Safeguard opponents, vice on the effect of the amendment was Pefer Lindberg fed the following assump- half years. But If you buy and live there AMn«tponfl? Ha'i 'got It made th« p«it" •nd their rationale when confronted with ignored, and Safeguard opponents failed to tions Into a computer: 20 years before selling, you'll net a $21,000 of hl« Iifel" classified data behind closed doors. enact it by Uie very narrowest ojrmargins. Purchase of a $20,000 house with 20- gain over renting. i T "iSE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J. Fn4*T, August IS, 1%9 ANN LANDERS rt for Problem PROGRAMMED TO > Dear Ann Landers: I just I am a 23ryear-old boy and He is so jealous I feel like to do with all those lovely read the letter from "Hirsute make another lousy marriage. I have lots I'm in jail. If someone calls Yjou need time to grow up presents. She replied, "I'll BUILD A BEAUTIFUL LAWN Hilda," the secretary who of hair on on the phone and it's a wrong .keep them. They will come had to shave every day. It and so does that active vol- my chest number he says it was an- in Handy when I meet some- makes me sick that life is cano who calls himself a hus- and arms other guy. Last night he one wonderful." so unfair. band. Stay apart a few weeks and legs, spent an hour looking for and then get some counsel- Is this fair? We are — but my face tire marks in the driveway. ing. Burning on Michigan Avenue is as smooth He worked late and was sure Dear Mich: Beat out the as a baby's someone was, here. Dear Ann Landers: Several flames and forget it. You backside. I Tonight he went through of us girls gave a lovely en- dummies gave a shower for shave twice my album and tore up all the gagement shower for a co- a girl and a married man. a week, pictures of my high school worker. Ramon* told us that VCn g friends. I phoned Dad and her fiance's wife had agreed Unsure of yourself on fI don ^™ t neeJld LANDERS asked him to come and get to a nice quiet divorce and dates? What's right? What's to. The doctor1 says there is me and the baby. This mar- the wedding would come off wrong? Should you? Shouldn't FENCING nothing wrong with me — riage is lousy and I see no in the fall. The shower was you? Send for Ann Landers' that these things happen now hope for the future. Please held at my home and the booklet "Dating Do's and and then, and nothing can be tell me where I can get a gifts were beautiful. Don'ts," enclosing with your done about it. free lawyer. I want a di- Last week Ramona an- request 35 cents in coin and a vorce so I can start over. — long, self-addressed, stamped When I go to a movie for nounced, with a good deal of Messed Up Girl envelope. adults only, I carry my I.D. embarrassment,, that the While YOU Relax or Play card. I also wear a sport shirt Dear Girl: Start what over? man's wife has a heart con- Ann Landers will be glad to and leave the collar open so Another mess? Here you are, dition and he cannot leave help you with your problems. ftRlIN ACRE AUTOMATED LAWN SERVICE .Han Hi. matt inod.rn m«Hiodi In turf building the cashier can see the hair 17 years of age and already her. The wedding is off. She Send them to her in care of y»t davised. Oar all m combin. precision matars and ml««s any liirf materials and distribute* WARDS on my chest. looking for a divorce. It didn't say one word about this newspaper, enclosing a tfc.ni ••If.rmly and accurately »»«r tfca lawn. Tk. right concantrotion of materials Is datarminad won't solve your problem, returning the gifts. Later I self-addressed, stamped en- far Meh lawn bawd apen soil rat* and aiir elaht yaars of eiparienee coring for lawns byre in Is there anything I can do Lower prices Toots. It will only free you to asked her what she intended velope. Mmmauth County. , Best materials to get the hair on my face to Big selection grow? Thanks. — Harry (An- If y« ar*.amang Hiosa who know that mowing alona Is not enough to k.tp a gaod lawn, other embarrassment. This is or II yoa hav* triad, but Mlad, ar yaiTr. |u»t tired of tha endl«ts chora of lawn ear.; Family protection TEEN FORUM my real name.) Added home value than, y.« an tha a*, wha will realise tha mast satisfaction from our turf building program. Dear Harry: The doctor Don't fca a later — call us today for FREE consaltarion or .itlmata. N. abllgotlon. Custom designed gave you the straight goods. Expertly installed Accept it. If it's any com- Fiee estimates fort to you, please know that Morn's Words of Wisdom 'FALL INTRODUCTORY OFFER" millions of men consider Prepare for Winter Now. shaving a nuisance and would By JEAN ADAMS vite and bring. But most 13- Adams, Box 2402, Houston, Power Aerate like to trade your problem h WOLVES: (Q.) (Comment) year-olds are not yet at this Tex. 77001. Only letters that Seed 60*/. Merlon PHONE TODAY stage. include a stamped', self-ad- (Mil for theirs. P. in Newark believe* "ige Power Roll 542-2150 W.ant personal answers to dressed envelope will be an- Fertilize Dear Ann Landers: I'm 17, should have no bearing on your questions? Write to Jean swered. . ftnifcPraof |JVV] Spot Weed Control MR A ran married 15 months, and have friendship." She had better Materials and labor included. FINCINO ISTIMATI a baby. My jiusband is 19. watch out. Mmmtutti Shopping Cinttr Bill has changed into a dif- Eitoritown Orel* • ferent person this past year. This young lady of 16 would Club Completes Project TURF BUILDING PROGRAM It A.M. Till >:» P.M. I can't believe it. probably think I'm ready for the mortuary. I'm 25 — but , LINCROFT - Under the Helping to publicize the Keep Your Lawn ttraan and leautiful All Year Long. I remem- chairmanship of Mrs. Martin event, information flyers ber when I Griffin, president of Lincroft were distributed by Boy Scout FALL LATE SPRING was a 16- Woman's Club, the last of Troop 127 under, the leader- Seed Complete Weed Control 2nd Pro-emergent erabgrau year - old three blood donation days in ship of Mr. O. E. Benanchietti (21b. per. 1,000 in., ft.) girl. the Middletown Township and Giri Scout Troop 558 Control ftrub-Preef My mother program was completed at under the leadership of Mrs. Fertiliie knew about the Lincroft First Aid Squad D. J. Herring. Mr. Allen Power Roll Chinch Bug or Headquarters, Aug. 2. Chair- Fungus Control the trouble Speckv Republican Commit- Power Aerate OUR NEW "HALF HOUR" SERVICE a w a i t - men for Port Monmouth area teeman for Lincroft district VIA PARKWAY AND NEW JERSEY TURNPIKE ing younger were Edwin Ensign; for also volunteered his services. SPRING SUMMER girls who Middletown proper, Police Seod Chief Joseph McCarthy; and The plan used for this pro- Fertilise (38% U.F.) '.•••'•' New Schedule Now in Effect have dates ADAMS gram was the family blood (21b. per. 1,000 iq.fr.) with older serving as coordinator was Fungus Control William Johnson Jr. donation plan. Under this Fertilite NEW YORK - KEANSBURG men. plan, donation of one pint of to-emergent Crabgran Chinch lug Control Mother said that either (1) The Monmouth County Control ••*...' blood to Monmouth County Spot Weed or - LONG BRANCH the girt is just another flavor- Blood Bank, New Shrews- Blood Bank entitles the pro- Power Roll > ful bit of game for a wolfish bury, handled the actual pro- vider, his wife and depen- Power Aerate Crobgron Control BUS COMPANY 22-year-old on the prowl, or cessing of donors. Paul dents to blood coverage up to •Frlea IMMM all four s*nrlcas (2) the 22-year-old doesn't ALL COACHES EXPRESS TO & FROM Haupt, First Aid Squad 10 pints of blood per person have the charm or ability to AIRPORT PLAZA NEW YORK CITY & NEWARK, N.J. leader, donated his services, for a° period of one year. All attract young women his own Coll 6RHN ACRE LAWN SERVICE Anytime for a FREE Estimate. ' • NlW YORK CITY DAILY SERVICE• BETWEEATLANTICN HIGHLANDS while Mrs. Paul Haupt Township residents aged 18 to (Port Autn. T«rm.) • LEONARDO ,-• age- served as hostess. Lincroft • NIWARK (Public Strvlet Terminal) • CARLE NAVAL IASE Either way, he hunts out 59 were eligible. The family • LONG BRANCH • BELFORD • PORT MONMOUTH Woman's Club volunteers plan is open to applicants at , • MONMOUTH BEACH • EAST KEANJiURO the 16-year-olds to please his helped processing donors and • SIA BRIQHT • KEANSBURG ego. — J. in Dallas. any time. The protection of RED BANK 747-2183 • PORT HANCOCK • AIRPORT PLAZA (HulM) seryed refreshments. Those adequate blood stocks in the • HISHLANDS (A.) Your, mother's words who aided were: Mrs. James • Ittanstmrg Ttrmlnol • Alrjwrt Plata Ttrmlnol event of need for transfusion y*7 : Monmouth County's Original aJ-Wnordo Ttrmlnol of wisdom are still good. Parmentier, Mrs. James Btachway ft Carr Avt. Statt Hwy. No. U, Habt -is important to us all. Blood tlitt Hwy. No. U Many of my '69 cases should 1 Orem, Mrs. David Rife, Mrs. donations may be given at SAASI^ Automated Lawn Service Can 291-9623 Call 787-0066 Call 264-4222 have heard and heeded her John O'Burne, Mrs. Anthony the blood bank Wednesday advice before • the wolves Fiscella, Mrs. Raymond Le- Co-op Dealer Membership Invited COACHES FOR CHARTER • FOR ALL OCCASIONS scented them out. > evenings 5 to 8 p.m. and Sat- nardowicz, Mrs. Raymond urday mornings" 9 to noon. BOYS OR GIRLS? (Q.) I Yanni, and Mrs. Howard am 13 and I would like to De Pol. give a boy-girl party, but I don't know how to invite them. Do I invite the girls to invite the boys or the boys to invite the girls? - L. B. . from Philadelphia. LAVATORY EQUIPPED —AIR CONDITIONED (A.) When a party is for INDIVIDUAL • CHARTER ALL EXPENSE SIOHTSBIINO • PLEASURE 13-year-olds or under, it's TOURS ARRANGED TO PARTS THROUGHOUT THE U. S. « RETURN much simpler for the hostess FOR INFORMATION CALL MAIN OFFICE to invite both boys and girls. 291*1300 State Hwy No. 36 Leonardo A 16-year-old girl may bi dating a boy she could in-
SATURDAYS AT 7 P.M. Marlon Hen AUG. 16 THI 7oTftAL Scout AUG. 23 On JIMMY HIATH AUG. 30 QUINTET Tour ON THE MALL IN FRONT OF RITZ DRUGS FARMINGPALE - After returning home from a Ca- nadian Boundary Water Ca- noe Trip, Senior Girl Scout, Marion Herz has left again for Camp Majisca, Sparta, to join a group on a Clambake Caravan to Maine. Marion, daughter of Mr. Get in on a and Mrs. J. S. Herz of Little Silver, is a member of Mon- mouth Council Senior Pano- big CHUNK of fashion rama troop 560, New Shrews-,, bury. She was one of nine The sheas that start the total look . . . high stat- girls selected by Council this ure on tall, blocky heels, extended soles. season for national and inter- "Crusader" by Cobbies. Side buckled and up- national opportunities. swept in black or brown embossed leather ..19.00 The water canoe trip of- fered the Girl Scouts a chance "Phase" by Caressa. Cobra,, upswept and chained to experience wilderness in black, grey or brown ...... '..22.00 camping in the Boundary Water Canoe Area of Minne- "Diablo" by Viva Americana. A curvy-heeled tie. sota and Canada, to follow waterways throueh unmarked shoe in grey embossed leather trimmed with black lakes and broaden their un- patent heel and toe; or brown embossed lea'her derstanding of the historv of with black patent heel and toe 17.00 northeastern Minnesota, land of M.H00 lakes. itainbach'i that nlon — all itsrei Marion, a junior »t Ited Bank Hinrh School, is a mem- ber of the Latin, chess »nd math clubs. She Is exchange editor of the school paper the "Buc- caneer" and a member of the band and orchestra. Marlon Also beloncs to her temple' SHOP St.lnbach'i a*aibury park • tti Wink IS •» I:J8, wii. I fri. til « p.m. . brick town 10 t» • p.m.. aat til 5:30 p.m. youth group. " " 8 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWX, N. J.: Friday, AuguM 15, 1969 Sh-jh-h! Whispers Is a Mompy Glenda Bonin: /She Plays Clown for Fun
^By PHYLLIS SPIEGEL MATAWAN TOVVNSHIP-Don't tell the children, but Whispers th? Clown is a Mommy! This jumping, juggling, ti,ipp\ thaiacter seen lately at birthday parties, libraij houis, paiadej> and other event* is Mrs. David Bonin, 28, of 40 Warren Drive. With five chil- dren of her own from VA to 8, Glenda Bonin admits she created Whispers "because I like to play!" "I was a very serious only child," t>aid the warm, slen- der brunette who is having so much fun in the world of fas- cination and delight1 she creates for children. Whispers is one-year-old this summer. He (Mrs. Bonin insists the clown is a "he") was born when she decided to "add a little hoopla" to1 the story hours she was conducting as a volunteer fpr the MataWan library.
Natural Story Teller "Mrs: Bonin is a'natural story teller," commented Mrs. William Lehrman, Matawan children's librarian, adding: "She can captivate old and young." Whispers the Clown knows the greatest magic trick of all — enchantment — touching the world and making it shine. Scarves change color, ropes stretch, things appear and disappear — ordinary enough tricks — but when Whis- pers does, them a circus band plays' in the distance and you hold your breath waiting for the lions and elephants to fol- low. "They do appear in the stories Mrs. Bonin tells," Mrs. Lehrman related. w IS FOR WHO... Suit a Christmas Gift ' Whispers' costume," a professional clown suit from Lon- Mrs. David Bonin, 40 Warran Drive, Matawan Township, enjoys a don, was originally borrowed from a neighbor who later precious story frme with her five youngsters, left to right, John, I Vi; H gave it to Mrs. Bonin as a Christmas gift. She added only ' Marc, 7; Steven, 4; Catherine, 8 and Paul, 5. polka dotted sneakers and the stage makeup she., had learned to apply at the Portland Civic Theater where she had a working scholarship during college years. uses scarves, ropes and magic wands. Mrs. .Bonin expects Last year she worked with pre-schoolers at th« Temple "I enjoy the character of the clown," Mrs. Bonin said. to join a brotherhood of magicians to perfect and expand Beth'Ahm Activity Hour and will be teaching at its nurtery I "He's happy, not frightening to children as some clowns her techniques. Her current juggling tools are brightly school in the fall. She reads once a week, at the library six otlier are. Children like Whispers; they come close!" enameled Arnold cookie boxes and she's working on manip- and coordinates the story hour 'pro^a™ *& ** Whispers lives the role. At summer story hours in the ulating bouncing balls.- volunteer readers. park, "he" goes merrily down; the slide, romps on the tee- At birthday parties, by pre-arrangement with the par- "I have fun with my own childen," she sa^d. "They're s ter-totter and is always a jumping, moving dynamo — never ents, Whispers appears as if by magic as a surprise to the happy and I'm happy. When we bake cookies, we grab a forlorn clown." children, blowing a horn on "his" striped suitcase, reciting them together. We make the most of every day and use our imaginations to the fullest. House Seautiful can come 10 Trained Puppeteer lightening rhymes about each child .„. "I know a girl years from now, but right now we're all having a good To add more substance to Whispers' role, Mrs. Bonin whose name is Sue and I think I'll meet her at the zoo!" time." " p has taken a course In magic and is teaching herself to sides over a tightrope walk if or all tile little guests and juggle., She is already trained in puppetry, making many of leads a circus march into the. goodies, disappearing as - (Incidentally, House Beautiful needn't stay away, for her own puppets, and amuses her young audiences by find- strangely as his arnva.1. the Bonins' split-level is attractive and. neat). ing a "mouse" in her purse or a "chipmunk" behind the Later, the children look for Whispers and find their hid- French-born.David Bonin, an engineer, calls -his wife's E books on a shelf. She's interested in marionettes, too, and den candy bags, each with a photo of the clown. activities "great." He shares her love of children and en- has begun to read and study about them. Mother of Five v joys romping with them.. After magic and juggling exhibitions, the clown pre- Mrs. Bonin doesn't feel it's at all unusual for a mother •: "I'm- afraid I may grow up when Whispers is about Children like large magic tricks, she has found, so she of five to fill her hours away from home with children. , tehi" Mrs. Bonin concluded. "I don't think it's fitting for R a woman beyond 40 to be jumping around.1' " " ^ 'v^Bilt her friends know that Whispers will never go-away Til think of something' will always be part of Glenda Bonin. S IS FOR SURPRISE IT'S A Custom and Ready-Made DATE AUXILIARY LUAU MATAWAN-The Matawan Township Auxiliary to the Bayshore Hospital will hold a membership luau in the home Of Mrs. Ronald Smith, 25 ERIES Beaver Place,, at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. All auxiliary mem- WVrt famous {or tham . • . belli bers and the general public our ready madti and cuitom . . . are invited to attend. Mrs. and wo efftr eonvanUnt disp it Smith is in charge of reserva- horn* itrviee. Giv» ui « C*lll tions. \ FASHION SHOW SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS- The Monmouth Legal Secre- taries Association will hold a Fall Fashion Show and Lun- cheon Sept. 27 at 12:30 p.m. here in Yonadi's Homestead, Allaire Road. Fashions will be 468 BROAD ST. provided by Felipo Inter- SHREWSBURY national of Elberon. Call 747-4422 OPENING Clown [Glenda Bonin) In one of 'his' more reflective moments before energizing into ON SUNDAY, AUGUST 24,1969 a happy entertainer for children.' ' ANTIQUES INTERNATIONAL \ egister Staff Photos 722 OCEAN AVENUE, SEA BRIGHT, N. J. By Don Lordi From 2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Rumson Reading Institute Wh6n you think about a Renaissance • Victorian CRUISE... RT. 35 (cor. New York Aye.) NEPTUNE ; RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE and Biedermeier a Rannty school think RECOMMENDED BY CUE MAGAZINE OPEN DAILY YEAR-KOUND Furniture • Curiosities BYRNE VARIED MENU "' after-school supplementary classes in Seafood — Shlsh-Kabob — Sfaolc« the most experienced Clocks • Lamps • Silverware READING - ENGLISH - MATH travel agency in NOW SERVING New Jersey... since LUNCHEON 12-3 First Grade through College Copperware • Sculptures , Etchings and.Gravures 235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777 Jos. M. Byrne Co. Travel Service OPEN TILL LABOR DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM RUSSELL G.RANNEY 144 BROAD STREET, 2:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY AFTER LABOR- DAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY DIRECTOR • (201) 741-5080 AND SUNDAY FROM 2:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. THE DAILY" REGISTER, RID BANK • MIDDLETWN, N. J.: Fruity. Augua IS, 1969 Happy 25th Annttjersary nperProgramEarnsGommunityPraise
BED BANK - This year serving in the hospital's cof- 200 hours in the hospital, 100 red bar after 100 hours, a reers in mind when they be- narks the 25th birthday of fee shop, feeding patients, of which must be on. the white bar after 150 hours, come Candy Stripers. At the "Candy Stripers" - the general office work, and as floor. Then after 500 hours, a blue bar after 200 hours Riverview they have a good aides to nurses called and for each subsequent 500 and a blue star after 500 inside look at the workings teenage girls who volunteer "Rlverteens." hours, they earn a velvet hours. Cheryl Greene of Fair of a hospital, and they can their time in hospitals Special Group stripe. Current frontrunners Haven and Andrea Levinsky see how they like it. One for- across the nations, and The Riverteens are a spe- are Christine Otto of Shrews- of Little Silver earned their mer Candy Striper, Terry abroad. cial group. "They must be bury and Candy Growcock of stars. Tegnazian of New Shrews- Easily identified by their at least 15 and pass a nine- Atlantic Highlands. Each has ' Hospital Boosters bury, is working in the Lab- red and white striped pina- worked 1,500 hours over a oratory as a technician this hour instruction course, after total of two years. "All of our Candy Stripers summer. After her senior fores, Candy Stripers are not which they are eligible to really give the hospital a hard to find this summer at work on all floors, except The 500-hour Riverteens In- year at Monmouth Regional clude Kim Coleman and boost^says Mrs. Blowers. High School she plans fur- Biverview Hospital, where maternity. The Riverteen "Theyflo--—a tremendous ther ^study in laboratory over 240 girls volunteered Program, unique to River- Carol Vadasz of Little Silver, amount of woric^they are a mare than 2,000 hours view is 11 years old. Begun Patricia De Vernieri, Nancy kr Hendricks and Yvette Van help to the hospital staff, a of summer vacation time last by Mrs. Robert Pearse of delight to the patients, and Perhaps in the long run, month alone, according to Rumson with eight girls, it Pelt of Red Bank, Catherine one of the most important as- Kenny of East Belford, Peggy ^heir cheerful uniforms and Mrs. Elma Blowers, director Is now directed by Mrs. May- smiles are some of the best pects-of the Candy Stripe Pro- of volunteers.' nard Rollins of Shrewsbury Ann McConlouge of Port Monmouth, Mary McGulre of medicine we have." gram is that it gives young Participants in what is of- who trains 120 girls each people the opportunity to ficially called the Candy year to fill the places va- New Monmouth and Nancy Vocational Exploration cated by the 19-year-old Peterson of Lincroft. The Candy Stripe Program make a real contribution to Stripe Program for Junior the community — and to Caiidy Striper Suianne Ryan of Little Silver Volunteers, the girls range in "retirees." Girls at work in the coffee also serves as an excellent age from 14 to 18 years; theyJ* Two Have 1,5M Hours shop, dietary department and opportunity for vocational ex- learn the importance of com- deliver* «ome flowen to Mrs. Aim* Kunz, are trained on the job, and Riverteens earn their caps offices also earn awards for ploration. Many of the girls munity service for now and t patieat in Riverview Hospital. they work in four capacities after they have worked their hours. They receive a have nursing or medical ca- for the future. THE FAST QOURMET Greeks Bearing Recipes Jfe W>PP¥ CANNON bright - colored painted pan- Grecian dessert if it is slight- PASTITSIO - Cook 1 pkg. cheese and bake in a moder- NEWMSfOBK - When Ari els on the walls adapted from ly warmed and then covered '(8 oz.) broad noodles or mac- ately hot oven (850 deg.) Onassis had one of his first embroideries woven by wom- with honey, heated with a about 20 min.,,or until bubbly semipublic dates with Jackie aroni according to directions. hot and lightly browned. en on the original Mykonos in touch of lemon juice, then Meanwhile, finely chop 1 Kennedy, where did he take the 17th century. dusted with cinnamon. Serve from the came dish. her? large onion, 2 stalks celery, Never on Sunday REMEMBERING MYKONOS For • to 8. When Melina Mercouri and 1 carrot; cook gently in her husband Jules Dassin, Never on Sunday, but Avgolemono Soup MYKONOS SPECIAL SAL- fresh from every other day in the week 2 tbsp. each butter and olive AD — Combine shredded ice- " Pastitsio oil until onions are soft but berg lettuce with cucumbers their tri- —from 11:30 in the morning Mykonos Special Salad umphs i on to 3 In tiie morning — My- not brown. Add 1 stick cinna- and green peppers, thinly B r o>ad • konos is a place for lunching, OUve Oil and Wine mon broken into 2 pieces, W, •Heed; decorate/with very way* first dining, singing, hand-clap- Vinegar Dressing lbs. chopped beef, salt and thin slices of r«d onion, wrin- glimpsed ping, supper clubbing and Baklava with Warm pepper to taste. Cook until kled Greek/black olives and the white- dancing in the aisles. (There Honey and Cinnamon meat has lost Its red color. whole Greek anchovies or an- wash e d is np dance floor.) AVGOLEMONO SOUP - Off heat, stir Into the meat chovy filets. Sprinkle with walls and Selecting dishes which can Heat 2 cans condensed chick- mixture 1 or 2 unbeaten eggs chopped fresh thyme or ore- the blight and 1 tbsp. butter. Season to gano/lf dried herbs must be be adapted for quick and easy en with rice soup plus t soup 7 iky' - blue reproduction In an American cans water u directed. Mean- taste with salt and pepper. used they should be allowed door on 48th home was no easy assign- while, beat 2 eggs with 3 tbsp. Butter a shallow baking dishr to /oak for a few minutes in St., weft of CANNON ment. Greek food, particular- lemon juice. Add a little of place a thin layer of drained ion juice or vinegar. Gar- Broadway, what did Melina ly the hors d'oeuvres and ap- the hot broth to the egg and cooked noodles on the bottom. with quartered toma- say? petizers, is elaborate and lemon mixture pouring it In Add the neat mixture; cover toes. The answer to both ques- time - consuming. But we slowly so that it wUl not cur- with the rest of the noodles. Editor's note: Imported Fe- tions: Mykonos! And Melina found ways to simulate their dle. Off heat, turn the mix- Spread over the top 1 cup ta cheese and Greek olives added, "When I saw the en- delectable Avgolemono Soup ture into the remaining soup; white sauce (made from 1 are often available in tins un- trance I knew I was home." by using a couple of cans of do not allow to boil. Servet pkg. mix If desired); sprinkle der the brand name of Leku What Jackie whispered has condensed chicken soup with six. thickly with grated Parmeian and Drivai. not been recorded. rice. Nevertheless, there can be An entree called Pastitsio Rtvorteant Claudia Denny, left, «f Little Stiver end Patricia ^ ho d«ubt that the young can be achieved with wide , Pondoifi of Middleiown make up a bod for « patient; artjat yasslly Fotopoulls, who noodles and chopped beef. Focus on Antiques became known to American For the special Mykonos movie buffs when he won Os- salad, you should have some By MARGE BRAMLEY A little "sparking lamp" ing their haid to one of hit cars'" lor the art direction of real Greek olives andFeta WEST LONG BRANCH - that was ignited with cam- stock. "Zorba the Greek" and cheese, which is a white "Anybody want to buy a phorlne served as a type of Attractive Charm "America, America," has goat's milk cheese that conies clock. . .cheap?" hourglass for' a suitor who In case you thought vinai- created in New York a repli- packed in brine and has t Gloria P. Frazee, auction* had to leave when the fuel grette was just a vinegar ca of homes on the island of slightly salty taste. Neither eer and guest speaker on was exhausted. Time must sauce, it seems that it can al- Mykonos. There are the same should prove too difficult to "Antiques and Heirlooms" at have really flown for frus- so be something pretty to white stuccoed walls outside, get in delicatessens, super- the Summer Luncheon of the trated lovers bound to the hang around a lady's neck. the natural pine brought from markets or fancy food shops. Monmouth College Library tiny device. Mrs. Frazee had several sil- 1 New for you... out new Greece for the paneling, For a finale, frozen Bak- Association annual fund rais- - A "skater's light," a small ver ones In her collection and beams and furniture, th« lava makes an acceptably ing project, asked the 150 brass lantern with handle for a lovely gold one around her women present. swinging and a long neck for neck. Small ornaments hung "Showing and telling" warming cold hands was a on a chain, they have a perf- about a cache of antique col- charming piece. orated top and are used for CARD SHOP lector's items, an old French Antique English silver al- holding an aromatic spice or If* worth mtrtp fr«m oaywfteiw to travel clock, like a child on ways has four hallmark* ex- herb. GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION tkli Mwfem awl fashion evufi display, refused to perform. plained Mrs. Frane. Such Wearing of a vinaigrette The beautiful glass and importance was put upon the is an old custom — dating brass clock, was a boon to quality of silver used that at back at least to the Black JUST 2 MORE DAYS our forefathers who had no one time a penalty of death Plague of London when la- light to see the time in the was imposed upon those not dies buried their noses In dark of night. A smart rap adhering to a certain stan- oranges to purify the air on a knob and the last hour dard. they breathed when on the would chime out. An outstanding silver street. Alone in State creamer and sugar bowl that Mrs. Frazee feels that no Mrs.»F)fazee, who, in addi- would hold five pounds of display of antiques could be tion to being the only woman sugar was displayed. The complete without an oriental auctioneer in the state coarse unrefined sugar took rug, the making of which she of New Jersey, is also an said, is quite a family affair. expert appraiser and told her up a lot more room than audience that it is fairly what Is used today. The wives and mothers, simple to recognize authentic The itinerant drummer helped by the children, wove antiques if you sharpen helped distribute much of the the rug, while father, the your eye to detail. pewter ware throughout the rascal, sat at the end of the The year 1825 is considered country. loom calling out the colors the dividing line between He also kept busy during the workers were to use. , handcrafted and machine the long winter months, Antiques are fun — so was made furniture. One way to snowed in at home, by paint- the luncheon! determine the approximate ing portraits of ladies and age of a piece is to look for gentlemen in their best bib jack, plane marks on the and tucker — from the neck Hadassah Unit underside- of drawers and down. fine dovetailing where pieces Come spring out on the Slates were joined. road h£ would go to sell a Dinner Event A collection of unusual fanner and his lady on the RED BANK — A planning small lamps intrigued the idea of having their portrait committee of the Red Bank audience. made — easily done by add- Chapter of Hadassah, at a meeting In the home of Mrs. Leonard Pamm, Colts Neck, Membership Tea Set arranged the details for the chapter's pledge meeting and dinner Oct. 14. By Newcomer's Club Planning the event are Mrs. Sidney Schultz, Lincroft, RUMSON — A membership Scanlan, and Mrs. Donald president; Mrs. Mortimer and more! tea to welcome newcomers of Leahan of Little Silver. Fox, New Shrewsbury, vice Researched and designed with you in mind, our bright new Rumson, Fair Haven, Little The Newcomer's Club, president in charge of fund GREAT DESIGNER raising; Mrs. Pamm, chair- Hallmark Card Shop holds everything you need to express Silver and Shrewsbury will be formed originally as the Wel- your thoughtfulness in good taste every day. Greeting cards FASHIONS held by the Newcomer's Club come Wagon Newcomer's man; Mrs. Herman Meshen- berg, Red Bank, Mrs. Edward Droisot of Rumson, Fair Haven, Lit- Club in 1964, has a present that put your nicest thoughts into words... delightful gift Suit* membership of more than 150. Walvick, Rumson, and Mrs. tle Silver and Shrewsbury Membership is open to qual- A. S. Hubschman, Little Sil- items and colorful paper to wrap them in... elegant stationery Costumes Wednesday, Sept. 3, at 1 p.m. ver, vice chairman, and Mrs. Coektoll Drott«t ified new residents of the four and notes...and fashionable, disposable paper party en- in the home of Mrs. John B. communities covered by the Leo Roos, New Shrewsbury, sembles... all conveniently displayed in most pleasant Evening Gowns Koenlg, 112 Ridge Road. Mrs. club. decorations. Sportswear surroundings. One-of-a-kind Designer Originals Koenig, membership chair- man, will greet new mem- Similar nduetioni en our laiiitl^m IMIM Do come in today and let us serve you..."When you care bers and describe the purpose SPECUl CLEARANCE All Sales Final of the club which is to find enough to send the very best." Charge Recounts Invited friendship through mutual in- BEDSPREADS Stort Open Evory Saturday terests expressed In a variety Twin or Full Size of activities sponsored by the club. 1/2 PRICE 1113 THIRD AVE. Hpstesies will be Mrs. Eric Carpenter of Fair Haven, Some as Low •• $14.00 OX SPRING LAKE Mrs. Vincent Richards, Mrs. 46 BROA+VUJ&D STREET (J 741,0480 RED BANK D, Z. Ward and Mrs. William Conway of Rumson, and Mrs. Huffman & Boyle A Total Electric Store Robert Halloran, Mrs. James Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontmvn, N. J. 542-1010 T -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MJDDLETOWN, X. J.: Friday, August 15, 1969 by Oak Hill Builder* for Dr. Road in MIMetown, from Mr. and Mrs. Robert B and Mrs. Herbert Stein of Mr, tod Mr*. Edward i. Mur- Gamble moved from Sher- MidiJletown. ray, who moved to CWcago. .born, Mass., to 20 Hiverertge ». \ Red Bank Area MLS Has 35 Sales Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Toom- Mr. O'Neill is vice president Drive to little Silver, former ey of Middletown purchased of Charles F. Zweifeld & Co. home of Mr. and Mrs. L. BANK — Members of is director of research and with She&tson Hammill and baum, who moved to North' ida. Mr. Crum is with Jersey property at 25 Autumn Lane Harden L. Crawford handled William Piercy, who moved Sank Area Multiple List- development for Lanvin Co., New fork. Mr. and Mrs. Jersey. Mr. Rosenbower is Central Power and Light Co. from Mr: and Mrs. William negotiations. to Breezy Point, Little Silver. ing Service reported closing Charles-of-the-Ritz. Mrs. Jane Lechner have built a new with Johnson and Johnson. W.D. Ryan of the McGowan Horn, who moved to Cali- Also reported by Mr. Craw- Mr. Gamble is with I.T.T. of title on 35 area residences Drake of Thompson's Rum- home in Rymson. Robert Aklus of the George Agency, Red Bank, was bro- fornia. Mr. Toomey is vice ford was the sale of property This was also Mr. Crawford's this week, seven of which son office handled negotia- Mr. and Mrs. Craig Mer- V. Jllmensee Agency, Colts ker. president of Sea Land. John at 27 Park Drive, Middletown, sale. were reported by Sterling tions. ton from Montvale purchased Neck, handled negotiations. Also reported by Mr. Ryan H. Hpeffler handled negotia- to Mr. and Mrs. David C. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Thompson and Associates: Two other sales by Mrs. property at 26 Fox Hill Road Leave Columbus was the sale of property at Hanson of Middletown. For- Gough from North Arlington Drake include the former in the Oak Hill section of Mid- tions. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ris- Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. 59 E. Sunset Ave., Red Bank, mer owners were Dr. and purchased a new home at 10 home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- dletown, from Mrs. Lois Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. : kin, from Great Week, L.I., Marshall moved from Colum- to Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Agee Mrs. Herbert S. Stein. (Red Bank, Fg. 13, Col. 4) purchased property at 118 neth Lechner at 101 W. Riv- Rhamstein who moved to bus, Ohio, to 49 Standish from Atlantic Highlands. Mr. Smeal of New Shrewsbury Rumson Road, Rumson, er, Road, Rumson, purchased Lincroft. Road, Little Silver, purchased Agee is with American Lum- purchased property at 2 Or- from Mr. and Mrs. Gage S. by Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. from Guy A. Lucian, who ber Co. The former owners, chard Lane in Rumson from Lewis, who have retired to Ginnis from Arlington Wyndrum Jr. moved from moved to Rumson. Mr. Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Bartolo Lentini, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J THE FINEST LAWNS ARE AUTO-LAWNS South Carolina. Mr. Riskin Heights, 111. Mr. McGinnis is Summit with their four chil- shall is with Westinghouse moved to Little Silver. Sweeney, who moved to dren to 145 Lewis Lane, Fair Electric in Edison. Mrs. Ruth ' L. & M. Builders purchased Wardsboro, Vt. Mrs. Mary Margaret Rich of Apple f arv i»«/ tf w wma HI W WV utiwvwn, W IIW W WW* Haven, former home of Mr. S. Powell of the Jean K. Ir- property at 126 Peach St., and brook's Rumson office report and Mrs. Norman Wickberg, win Agency, Red Bank, han- 129 Apple St., New Shrews- ed this sale. who moved to Little Silver. dled this sale. bury, from Angela Cirid- I ScottsLawn Specials; Mr. Wyndrum is department Mr. and Mrs. Paul Venti nikov of Highlands, through Also sbld by Mrs. Rich was head of Loop Transmission from Shrewsbury purchased James Dunbar of the Adams a new house at 91 Crawford Say "good-bye" to 24 } Systems at Bell Labs. Mrs. property at 11 Little Silver Agency, New Shrewsbury. Road, Middletown, built by Ruth H. Bailey of the Rum- Pkwy., Little Silver, from 12 Sales by Agency Oak Hill Builders for Mr. and kinds of lawn weeds! jj son office handled this sale. Maj. and Mrs. James Baker, Twelve sales by the Apple- Mrs. Harry A. O'Connor from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mar- who moved to West Point, brook Agency include prop- Glen Cove, L.I. t Weeds-Away Sale w tin from Upper St. Clair, N.Y. Mr. Venti is a super- erty on West Front St. sold Mr. and Mrs. Robert R Michigan, purchased proper- visor in DuPont's Parlin of- Meredith bought a new house Save J2 10,000 sq. ft. bag reg. 14.95 12.95 7. by J. D. Tuller to Arthur ty at 44 Kiveredge Drive in fice. Mrs. Arline Bragar of at 84 Crawford Road, Middle- Save $1 5,000 sq. ft. bag reg. 7.95 6.95 * Tzesses, a builder from South Little Silver from Mr. and the Paul Bragar Agency Orange. J. Robert Warncke town, through Mrs. Rich, al- Mrs. Frank Nappi, who handled negotiations. so built by Oak Hill Builders. BLAST CRABGRASS VyiTH handled negotiations. V moved to Long Branch. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Also sold by Mr. Warncke Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. SCOTTS CLOUT Martin is with CP Test Ser- F. Grazzini of Metuchen pur- was a new home at 29 Bor- O'Neill from Mendham pur Save 50c 5,000 sq. ft. bag reg. 4.95 4.45 W vices in Kearny. Mrs. Drake chased property at 150 Lin- den Road, Middletown, built chased property at 50 Dwight and Mrs. Marti Locilento co- coln Ave. in Fair Haven from Auto-Lawn" STOP INSECTS WITH 1/ operated in effecting this Mr. and Mrs. David Barr, sale. who moved to Little Silver. SKIP DESSERT? NEVER! •k For Free Estimate and Lawn Evaluation * Mr. Grazzini is with Ingersol- SCOTTS COPE PLUS J From North Carolina Serve fresh peachei or try a new dessert Rand in New York, and pur- 24 Hrs. A Day 7 Days A Week Save $1 5,000 sq. ft. bag reg. 6.95 5.95 w Mr. and Mrs. Ben Croker with on* of our free recipes; APPLE from Caroleen, N.C., pur- chased the property through PHONE ... Mrs. Helen S. Benedict of the CRISP or PEACH COBBLER, APPLI chased property at 148 Wind- PEACH BROWN BETTY • HAZLET ~~ MIDDLETOWN WIN A SPREADER! ing Way, Little Silver, from A. Fred Maffeo office, Fair f the estate of Christopher Cor- Haven. \. Peaches • Apples - Nectarines 671-2229 '-For one more week we are giving away a daro. Mr. Croker is with Bur- Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. SCOTTS No. 35 Spreader. V • MATAWAN — LAKERIDGE 566-0606 V lington Mills in New York, Crum from Fair Haven pur- Old Wagon Farm NEXT DRAWING SUNDAY, AUGUST 17 and purchased the property chased property at 18 Rum- • FREEHOLD — MANALAPAN 462-4440 1 RT. 35 and LAUREL AVE-., HOLMDEL through Mrs. Joan Cushman son Road, Little Silver, from Industrial and Institutional Inquiries Invited. Name , Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Open Wed. • Mon. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. of Sterling Thompson's Mid- Closed Tuesday DiaKrshlps and Distributorships Avallablo • Information UpM Request >ddress , dletown office. me * Mr. and Mrs. Tony F. Prat- tis moved from New-York to Third Week's Winner V 34 Laurel St. in 'Shrewsbury, TIMOTHY POWERS, 25 Ithan Lane, Matawan 1 purchased from Gerald B. Believe it or Jltf w Hickey. Mr. Prattis is with Authorized Dealer Holmes Electric Co. in New Scotts w York. Mrs. Elizabeth Lega of V the Middletown office report- V ed this sale. Mr. and Mrs. Collin F. Stev- s Lawn Time! CERUONE'S w ens . from Baldwinsville, w N.Y. purchased property at M 72 Shadybrook Drive in Mid- ~ Greenhouses 1 dletown from Mr. and Mis OPEN 6y DAYS! V John Wiedenmann. Mr. Stev- 2 ens is with Sel-Rex Corp. in • HWY. 35 HOLMDEL I Nutley. Ted E. Hall Jr. of the "'• (berween Htnlet and Middletown) V Ted Hall Agency was selling broker. best ways Also sold through the Ted 2 Hall Agency was property at to build a lawn 49 Poplar Ave. in Fair Haven, Unbelievable as it mey purchased from Richard P. NOW is the time to gel • head start on fad seeding your lawn* Egan by Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Here ore. two very affecrlva way* erick T. Schmid of Rahway. re hive a wetd-f ree lawn ne*t yeor. Mr. Schmid is a plumbing and air-conditioning contrac- tor. Vincent E. Nurney was broker. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hoi- loway from Atlanta, Ga., pur- chased property at 7 Hillside Place, Fair Haven, from Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Hickman, ORTHO-GRO who moved to Houston, Tex. Mr. Holloway is with General Adjustment Inc., New York LAWN FOOD City. Mrs. Nancy Hassinger of Ellen S. Hazelton's office, RAINS for one month have leochod Rumson, handled negotia- away many of the vital plant nutrient*. tions. The lawn needi a good feeding NOW. Also sold by the Hazelton Combine the fertilization with other office was property at 95 benefit! and tave S$ at the tun* tinta! Southview Ter. N., .Middle- Presents town, purchased ,by Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Wagner of Rochester, N.Y.. Mr Wagner is with Datacraft Corp. of Ft Lauderdale, Fla. The former 'old owners, Mr. and Mrs. Billy ORTHO-GRO 1 Lawn Renovator Hefner, Moved to Pittsburgh, 22-4-4 Formula Apply with spreader — it wilt burn Pa. ^ Mrs. Margaret M. Me- off all vegetotion in about S day*. recommended by axpart* Welt 2 weeks and then sowar Vey handled negotiations. Buy either a rake or roto-till . . . than reneed. world* In Highlandla 2,500 iq. ft. sin NO weals ta compete with new Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence lawn. Wise have purchased proper- at reg. $4.9$ charm ty at 89 Willshire Drive, New or a 4,000 M. rt. coverage Shrewsbury, from Mrs. John 10,000 tq.fr. tilt R. Fritts, who moved to The Dignity it the keynote of these at res. $8.95 charming "old world" designs. Highlands in Atlantic High- lands.* Mr. Wise is assistant I get tht tecend beg for1 Vijit {ha Lighting Center's ax- to the president of Allied citing display for avary spacial Chemicals Fiber Division. n««d from lovely Chandeliers to Mrs. Elizabeth T. Randall of Wall Brackets, glamorous bath- room lightt and stunning modali the Waterbury Agency, Red for outiida. Bank, was broker. Also sold by Mrs. Randall . Our Price $35.00 was property at 43 Woodbine Ave., Little Silver, former home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Corcoran, who moved to Weston, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ackler from Co- lumbus, Ohio, were purchas- ers. Mr. Ackler is an engi- neer with Westinghouse in Cliffwood. Three sales by Mrs. Cecelia lawn Food phis Insedtdds 2 Cyanamid Bailey of the Crowell Agency, ORTHOLAWNG plus Insecticide and Fertiliser. A veil treetment that MHt the Fertilises lawn: centalm Sevan A Red Bank, include 16 Alston Kills lawn weeds — roots and all. Prevents germination of crabfreM weed seeds In the lown area. Ap- Court, Red Bank, purchased Plus a. full feeding el lawn food. next spring. ChlordeM to kill lewn Insects. ply with spreader and rake Inta eoll surface. Then water It h 4 by U. L. Edwards of Middle- Iw S.M* •«. It. the »• Bar eaa *,M* H. H. ome MM ea. ft. town from the estate of Anita njr »rm Jt MH t • •bo a* rof. prln al at nt, titM of weeks after application, you're (.Me M. ft. •£• at ret. reedy to seed, Peer. Mr. Edwards is with 1 rtei if NJt, n * 1MW IT.M «r a M«* M. It. 1M*« ea> It. Edwards Industries in Mat- M. fl. lh« M Hi. »HM •bo at r*f. ***" of ref. «flM el •f fli.M nas: irtt. ska lll.H aa« tat tko seo- llt.M ut (ot 100 Ib. bog awan. Meoni Ml lor Mir 9.00 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wolaver from Rumson purchased property at 43 Hubbard Ave , Middletown, from Mr. and Mrs. James J. Geary, who moved to Pennsylvania. Mr Wolaver is with Bell Labs in 1 Sale Holmdel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stiog F*£EADVKEALWAYS ONHAtM ORTHO "PECAN" in warm wood tones, from Sparta purchased prop- ilato-black scrolls and shaped | Yard fir Patio Our Price $116.00 erty at 150 Portland Road in Top« chimneys; •oIr meeoltkort • Spray Highland^' from Mr. and ppin! koill* at too ror. price Mrs. Bryce Gray, who moved of It Jt ar k to Monmouth Hills. Mr. Stieg Qaart kolllo is with National Lead in New Prlao of f I H York City. ">* ft tht Open Thun. ft Frl. •Haa« for nit Innings 'fil 9 • . Mr. and Mrs. Craig Rosen- bower from Wayne purchased tUrday fll 5 I/ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. properly at 79 Swimming Riv- 7» E. Ntwmon Springs Rd., R«d Bonk 741-6400 er Road, Lincroft, from Mr. and MrB. Edward Rosen-1 Mj / -THE DAILY REGISTER, HID BA.VK - MIDDLETOWX, \. J.: FrM«y, Aufrust 15, 11 Sunday Services Community-Involved Church ..'' Allaire e a.mt-m. .an. .ani 7d p.m7 p.m. Tli. . ThReye .Rev Law. Lamuniow nmunio at »:n Familat 8y; FamilSerriedy I atServic e ! at ..-•'.•.•' renct Heed It pastor. 9:15, and morning prayer at 11:15 CHDBOH AT STATE PARR a.m. The Rev. Robert X. Lengler By CAROLYN ANDERSON • Allaire Highlands Is pastor. SHREWSBURY — The Summer services begin Sunday at CALVARY BAPTIST at 9 a.m. The Rev. Mahlcm Rob- ST. ANDKEW'B EPISCOPAL Mlddletown Presbyterian Church at Inaon will deliver Uie germo-n. Highlands Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 7 Choral Eucharist at 9 a.m. Holy p.m. at 1209 W. Front St., Lin- Shrewsbury was founded on Days, service! at B a.m. The Rev. croft The Rev. George J. Elliot the principles of religious Atlantic Highlands Peter A, Molnar Is vicar. Is pastor. ST. PAUL BAPTIST FIRST UNITED METHODIST ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL freedom during the Atlantic Highlands Highland Naveslnk early 18th century. Through- Sunday services are at 11 a.m. Sunday services at 11 a.m. and Sunday services will be Holy The Rev. V. L. Peek Is pastor. 7:30 p.m. The Rev. G. W. Stars- Communion at 8 and at 10 a.m.. out its history and into the EMMANUEL BAPTIST meare Is pastor. Holy Communion on first and third Morning worship service will be Sundays and ' Morning Prayer on present day, the church has at U o'clock and the evening ser- 1 second and fourth Sundays. vice a.t 7:30. Guest Minister at Howell Township ' - NAVESINK UNITED METHODIST emphasnized involvement in both services will be former pastor, SQUANKUM UNITED METHODIST Naveslnk the life of its community, and Dr. Howard Ervln. The Rev. Rich- Howell Township Sunday morning services are at ard Bhaw Is pastor, Sunday services are it 11 a.m. 9:30. The Rev. Gilbert S. Fell Is freedom to exercise religious UNITED METHODIST The Rev. R. Mahlon Robinson Is pastor. principle. Atlantic Highlands pastor. CLINTON CHAPEL A.M.E.. ZION The Sunday service will be held at SOUTHARD UNITED METHODIST Mlddletown The church has a history 10 a.m. The Rev. Harvey Van Sclver Howell Township Regular Sunday services at 11 if pastor. Sunday services at 11 a.m. and a.m. Tht Rev. Robert Kegler Is pas- of being a "Revolutionary FIK8T PRESBYTERIAN 7 p.m. The Rev. Harvey W. Malick tor, / Atlantic Highlands Is pastor. church". It is a church that Sunday services at 9:30 a.m. in FIRST spmrruAL CHURCH has stood steadfast behind the. Pavilion Boat Basin. In case of OF DIVINE ROSE rain services in church. Rev. Rich- Holmdel Belford the principles in which it be- ard* B. Anderson officiating. Services are held Sunday at 8 CHRISTIAN SCIKNCE SOCIETY HOLMDEL CHURCH " p.m. at 270 Main St. The Rev. lieved, regardless of the ; Holmdel Phoebe Dalley. pastor. Atlantic Highlands The Sunday servlca will b'e at 10 popularity of the cause or Sunday serwlcea will \>e, held at OLD FIRST CHURCH j.m. with the pastby.' The Eev. John American Baptist Convention 11 a.m. 7 ...••• ' ' W. Waldron 'officiating. the possible consequences, ac- CENTBA1 BAPTIST United Church of Christ ' Atlantic, Highlands Mlddletown cording to the present pastor Sunday services will be-, at. 11 Keansburg There will be no worship services during the month of August the Rev. James R. Steele. a.m. Rev. Harry W. Kraft Is • pas- . &BTHOPIST tor/ Worship service at 7:30 p.m. • . fflwiburg. LINCROFT UNITED The Rev. Mr. Steele and ST. A6NE8 OATHOUC - Sunday seertces .wUl he. at 9:30 PRESBYTERIAN Atlantic Highlands a.m. and at' IX a.m. The Rev. Sunday worship services at 0:30 his congregation feel strongly Sunday Masses are at 6:30, '7:45, Newton W. Oreiner Is pastor. a.m. The Rev. Harold Turner li that the church today also », 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. and 12:45 ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC paator. and 5:30 p.m. Rev. Michael J. COMMUNITY Keansburg Port Monmouth has a commitment to be- Lease Is pastor. 8unday Masses will be at 7, S, », QUINN CHAPEL A.M.E. Worship service at 11 a.m. Ves- come involved in the prob- 10, 11 and noon. per service at'6:30 p.m. .The Rev.' Atlantic Highlands ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL Sunday services at 11 a.m. and' A. D. Magaw Is pastor.' lems of the present day com- ... ' Keansburg SISTER FRANCIS SPIRITUAL 3:30 p.m. The Rev. Forrest H. Sunday services will be Holy munity, as it has thoroughout - Worten Is paator. ' Port Monmouth Communion at . 8 and Choral Private messages given Monday its history. Eucharist at 9:30 a.m. Tb» Rer. tb Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. Spoken In Asbury Park Marlon Qwynn (s vicar. English and Italian. Call during, The revoluntionary spirit church hours. 263 Main St. Bishop THE REV. JAMES STEELE, pastor of the Pren'byterian Church on Sycamore Av«., Shrewsbury, ministers to a conx CHBIST CHIJBCH UNITY Keyport Angela Bolla. ' • that flourished in this Pres- Asbury Park e OCEAN VDJW COMMUNOT gregation of more than 750. The church, he believes, must grow with and relate to the community it iunday service at 11 a.m. The FIRST BAPTIST < Leonardo byterian Ohurch some 200 Rev. Charles E. Korfi^gc, pastor. Keyport Morning worship services at 8:30 years ago when the pastor, Sunday services at 10:49 a.m. and 11 a.m. Holy Communion. The The Rev. Eugene F. Gregory Rev. Kenneth N. Gamble will speak. the Rev. Charles McKnight, an ecumenical understanding the church. Such principles In an age when so many dent patriot, Rev, McKnight Cliff wood Beach paator. Everting service al T. ' LEONARDO BAPTIST BAYVIEW PRESBYTERIAN ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC Leonardo preached revolution from his on a local level. as the anti-war beliefs of the churches are struggling with preached revolution from his Sunday Worship Service will be at '» Keyport Sunday services will be at 8:30 and pulpit and was imprisoned by There has been an ex- Quakers have brought to the youths, young members are pulpit, and many members »:30 a.m. The Rev. Charles H. Man- Masses will be at 6:30 and 7:30 11 a.m. William Carr is pastor, Sold' Is pastor. a.m. and 12:15 p.m. In the church; WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN the British for his efforts, is change of pastors with the fore some of the stickiest encouraged to participate as of the congregation were CLIFFWOOD COMMUNITY; 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. In the Mlddletown METHODIST school. . . The Sunday service will be at being manifested in a dif- neighboring Christ Episcopal problems facing our society full rather than junior mem- leaders in the struggle for CIKfwood FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE 9:46 a.m. Rev. Harlan C, Durfee Is bers of the congregation. He American independence. Worship services will *» lwld at Keyport pastor. Sermon "Show Me Thy ferent way in today's church Church on various occasions today, he noted. Services Sunday at 10:30 a.m. noted, for instance, that • a-m. with the pastor, Tba Rer. Glory, God!" said the Rev. Mr. Steele. and the church has joined' Things became difficult for Eldrtch C. Campbell. Jr.. offidatinr. and 7 p.m. The Rev. Daniel Gen- BETHEL BIBLE CHAPEL Both Involved two recent college graduates tile is -pastor. A full-length film Mlddletown Trying to Evaluate with the Assembly of God the church after the Revolu- "Man of Steel" will be shown at the services Sunday will begin with Both the Presbyterian are members of the church Colts Neck 7 .m- service. worship at 9:30 a.m. Family Bftle Church, Shrewsbury and tion and the church building , REFORMED ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL hour at 11 a.m. Evening service The members of the church Jewish Monmouth Reform Church and the local Episco- board of deacons. Colts Neck . Keyport at T. pal Church are also involved deteriorated. For many The Sunday service will be at Sunday services will he: 7:45 today are trying to evaluate Temple, New Shrewsbury, in r years, services were held in •:30 a.m. The Rev. Samuel La in the Consultation on Church Play Each Year a.m. Morning Prayer; 8 a.m. Holy and examine the mission of various services. One such Christ Church PMta Communion; 9. a.m. family services New Shrewsbury . Union. This national effort to v $J3S&* CHURCH and 11 a.m. Holy communion. the church today in relation- united effort is an annual The young people of the Colts Neck" .•.'.'. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST REFORMED CHURCH bring tiie various Protestant church also give a secular Dedicated Building Momlng worship service will b« . . , . SCIENTIST New Shrewsbury ship to the social and com- joint Thanksgiving^service, at 11 a.m. Larry Cilhoon 1« minis- . Keyport Sunday services will be at 5:30 munity problems faced in denominations together play each year, and there In 1822, church members ter, livening worship at: ».| Services are at .10 a.m. Sunday. a.m." Rev, Neal 8. Busker Is paator. he said. -». ^v.' started with 10 denomina- REFORMED LUTHER MEMORIAL LUTHERAN today's highly technical and have been folk services held and friends dedicated a new Keyport ', (Missouri Synod) The Rev. Mr. Steele, who tions participating. Already in the church at various church building, which is the b"i.;r> Sunday worship ait 10:48 a.m. The ' New Shrewsbury segmented society, said the Kor. a T. Scholten Is castor. is president of the Monmouth several have united, said the CAMtOLip Sunday service at 9:30 a.m. The Eev. Mr. Steele. The whole times. present sanctuary. GETHSEMANE LUTHERAN Rev. Donald' L. Biggs is Muttor. Council of Churches for the Rev. Mr. Steele. Sunday 'morning services at S. ••. • Keyport Sermon: "Rocks and Looks.*' church feels the need for This fall the church will During the years, the Pres- 9:18, 10:30 TanrP U :4S.' Saturday Sunday services at 8:30, 8:45 and SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS coming year, noted that the •venlng Mass .at 7 to fulfill obliga- 11 a.m. The Rev. Henry W. Klrcher' , more community involment The Presbyterian Church have a seminarian on a full- byterian Church at Shrews- 1 . New Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church also tion of" Sunday Masi . Megf. WiUIam Is pastor, i ' Services will be held tomorrow at and they are looking for ways also puts a strong emphasis time basis. A program of in- bury became the mother J. lAnnelry W'.iaftot.r ' ' •' 11 a.m. Robert K. Tom* Is minis- joined with other Christian on adult education. A study church to three other Pres- Little Silver ter. to be of service, he said. Churches in Shrewsbury in ternship for seminarians prior course held last spring was to their final year of school byterian churches — in Shark EMBURY UNITED METHODIST The church has done many joint Easter sunrise services Little Silver Oakhurst highly successful, he noted. has proved to be an import- River, Red Bank and Eaton- JRR' 5ACSAINTS The Rev. Smford M. Hlney will things during the past few this past year. „ (Monnrt) preach and conduct the morning This program included three town. All now independent . ., " .-SatontdwD . FIRST UNTIED METHODIST years that exemplify this ant factor in communicating worship' service at 9:30 a.m. Oakhurst congregations, though the Ea- Services' will be? the Priesthood ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL spirit of involvement and. Other Denominations courses: personality develop- with the youth of the church meeting it! 9 a.m£ ana the Sacra- • . Little Silver The Sunday service will be at ment; a study of the scrip- tontown Church remained a aient meeting' at 5:00 p.m.. Bishop Sunday services will be Holy Com- 8:30 and 11 a.m. Dr. John S. Blair which has called forth the The Presbyterian Church and the community, said the Brusl Savage will officiate. munion at 8 a.m. and at^ 10 a.m. - I* pastor. .. tures and their interpretation; part of the Shrewsbury par- UNITED METHODIST "Revolutionary Spirit" of has also lent its facilities and Rev. Mr. Steele. The Rev. Thomas A. Kerr Jr. I* and, particularly, a course ish until the 1930s. Eatontown . Rector, , the church, he noted. . its aid to other religious Donald Lewis, who will-be Bunaay • worship, sehtlces will be. Oceanport dealing with the social prob- »t 9:30 am. wlUl Pastor William As an example, the church denominations. the church intern this year, The church remained small Joel Wright officiating. Long Branch CAIVABY BAPTIST lems of the times taught by up until the start of World ST; ilOROTJHE^'S CATHOUO GOSPEL HALL Oceanport has done much to promote For several years prior to has, during the summer, Sunday momlng services at 0:45' a member of the black com- War 2. At that time there ; '-''• Eatohtown ' • Long; Branch the construction of its new participated in the Vacation- Sunday : Masses at 7:30. 9 and Services, will be held Sunday at and 11. Eventat service at 7:30.. munity. were some 80 members. The 10:30 'a-m. and lnoon. The Kev. 9:30 a.m. ' . ' Rev. Paul Ji SmlQp la pastor. temple on Hance Ave., New land Ministry sponsored by James B. Coyle^ Is pastor. . "ST. LUKE'S METHODIST ' . / . OCEANBORT 'UNITED Sea Bright influx of people into the BT1Y JAMES MEMORIAL Long Branch ' * ' ••'- METHODIST . Shrewsbury, in 1966 the Mon- Members of the other six the Presbytery of New Jer- EPISCOPAL ' The Sunday service will b* at It : FIRST UNITED METHODIST Presbyterian churches in the area during and after the . ' . Eatcatown . . a.m. Uornlhr worship at '9:30 a.m. Rev.' Sea Bright- mouth Reform congregation sey. The organization has war, however, had led the •unday services at 8, 9:30 and 11 FIRST BAPTIST , W.'WlnllelS Vest Is tnator. ' Til* Sunday service will >)• at area were invited to partic- maintained a full time coffee a.m. jSrV H. Holly fchlghl oftlclat- Long Branch »:30 a.m. with the Ret. O. W. met at the Presbyternian church to grow with the com- The Sunday services will be held. Starsmeare, pastor, officiating. Church. ipate but the majority of the house in the basement of the -ioWMOUTH BAPTIST at 11 a.m. The Rtv. Homer Trlcules ' (Oif Bridge ' ST. LUKE'S A.M*. munity. Today the churcft has Sea Bright 85 attending were members (Southern Baptist convention) ' Is paator. Evening; services at 7:15 ST. A4IBROBE CATHOLIC,,,,,. This sharing of facilities, First Presbyterian Church in more than 750 members, •^ * 3 Eatontown p.m. Tha- Siinday service will be el 1 of the Shrewsbury congrega- • Old Bridge ^Sfe*. said the Rev. Mr. Steele, in- Asbury Park. Here more drawing from 10 municipali- WorshlpT services will be at 9:4s FIRST REFORMED Sunday Mass will be at «:3D. ^ tion, he added. 10 a.m.;- 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Long Branch 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 cluded the holding daily . than 100 young people a night ties. . . ' : • ... ' with ThtrRev. M. R, Hatre, pas- Sunday service at 10 a.m. Kev. p.m. The Rev. Bernard A. Coen is Shrewsbury John E. Grant la -pastor. tutor. Hebrew school for children of He also commented that participate in the church- •' ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL LUTHERAN GOOD SHEPHERD. CHRIST EPISCOPAL the number of church lay- sponsored program, said the And as the Rev. Mr. Steele ;j Eatontown • '. .-:-. ,- * .': '' Long Branch OW Bridge • . Shrewsbury the congregation as well as emphasized, the success of Suridar morning service at 11. •:'.'Xow Mass at 8 a.m. Family Mass Family Bible hour-will ba Sunday Holy communion at 9:00 a.m. with sabbath and sabbath eve ser- men who' were vitally in- Rev. Steele. The ftev. K. J. Reevey Is pastor. at 10 a.m. The Rev. Robert A. at 0:15 a.m. Worship service will Rev. Thomas Kerr, rector of St. terested in the study of the church, as it has through- EIKST FJIESBYTEWAN Pearson Is rector. be at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Harley John's Church. Little Silver, of- • vices and special holiday ob- . ;•' Eatontown X. Meyer will oMdate. flcatlng. Morning prayer at 11 theology and in the role of Exciting Challenge out its history, still stands Sunday services are held *l 9:45 o'clock. Lay Reader, Frederick • servances. and falls on what the con- «.m. the Rev. Robert W. Reed is Marlboro the church in modern society Involvement with youth in Lombard, A Measure of Grace." Again this year, the Pres- gregation does, and every pastor,. BIBLE PROTESTANT Red Bank PRESBYTERIAN is one of the most gratifying their own environment has Robertsvllle Shrewsbury byterian Church has invited member is keenly aware of ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOUO aspects of this pastorate. .JEnglishtown Sunday service will be at U a.m. The morning service of worship a homeless neighbor to share proved an exciting challenge that responsibility. The- Rev. Hdwln' P. Spencer U Red Bank will be at 9:30 a.m. Rev. James for the church and has led - Oh ACE BUH.B Sunday Uasses .ere celebrated at R. Steele pastor. Sermon: "Are We his facilities. The Rev. Mr. Steele also Engllshtown MOROANVIIXE UNITED 1, • 8, 0, 10, 11 a.m. and noon. The Center of the Universe?" emphasized that the church to a beginning in real com- Service* are at 11 a.m. and 7 METHODIST VLtgr- Salvatore Dl Lorenzo Is pas- FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD After a fire last fall which tor. munication with the youth of e.m. We Rev. Thomas J. Fox 1» Morganyllle Shrewsbury badly damaged the Old must work even harder to- bastor - Sunday worship service at 9 a.m. - FmfiT BAPTIST Sunday worship service at 11 a.m. day to meet the needs of its today, lie added. FIRST' PRESBYTERIAN The .Rev. Harlan Baxter is plater. Red Bank Evangelistic service at 7 p.m. Pat- Friends Meeting House Ocean Board i Engllahtown OLD BRICK REFORMED The Sunday service will be at 1 rick o. McLean la pastor. own congregation as well as In the segmented society Services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. The ' Marlboro 10 a.m. Interim Pastor The Rev. RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS across the street from the Claude E. JtoarrWd. needs that involve the com- Hevr Oordon WUUami Isgartor. Morning worship at 11 a.EOi The (Shrewsbnry MeeUnV) Presbyterian Church, this of today, he said, not only is St. THOMAS LUTHERAN. . Rev. John Hart ft pastor. AJtt.E. ZION Shrewsbury munity as a whole. Grants Two • -.,.) xngllshtown . Red Bank Worship Sundays- at 9:30 a.m. group has held its services it important for the church Sunday worship at«aO, a.m. The Sunday services at 10 a.m. and during July and.August In temporary 'Unique Needs' to involve itself with various Key; O«,rt A. Vogeivta ^paBUr. Matawan 3:30. p.m. The Rev. Alrred S. quarters at the Presbyterian Church in the parish hall at the Pres- SANFORD MEMORIAL • TRINITY EPISCOPAL Parker Is pastor. House, Shrewsbury Ave. "We try to meet the spirit- age and cultural groups, but Variances > UNITED METHODIST Mata-wan . ' ST. NICHOLAS RUSSIAN byterian Church. Matins and Holy Communion at EASTERN ORTHODOX ual needs of our members- it must also help people to Engllahtown • This hospitaUy is only part OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The Sunday' morning worship Is at 8 a.m. Morning prayer and Holy Red'Bank Union Beach unique needs in an area that communicate as human be- U a.m. -'. The Rev. Harlan M. Eucharist at 10 e-rn. The Rev. The Divine Liturgy will be cele- - GRACE UNITED METHODIST of the effort being made by local Zoning Board last night Carroll B. Hall Is rector. Visiting .brated at 9 a.m. Sunday and Holy is highly transient and in- ings and to experience and Baxter- U pasta*. ' priest will' be the Rev. William O. - Days of obligation. Evening services Union Beach : the church to regain the approved two variance'appli- O'Brien of Fair Haven. preceding Sunday and Holy Days of Worship•' services .at 10 a-m. The cludes many commuters who live life to its fullest. , Fair -Haven Obligation at t p.m. Father Leonid Rev, Franklin H. Bird Jr. Is pastor. image of community involve- cations, denied another' and . . FIRST PRESBVTEBIAN CHURCH OF GOD "There is a special place CHRIST CHURCH UNITED Matawan Popow is pastor. ment' that predominates live here, yet work and spend held another request for fur- METHODIST •Worship services at 9:15 ana 11 CHURCH OP CHRIST , Union Beach most of their time in New for religion in life today. Peo- Fair Haven a.m. The. Kev. Cheater A. lialloway Red Bank Morning worship Sunday at 11 throughout.the history of the ther study. Tht Sunday service, will »• at 9:30 Is pastor. The Rey. Archibald Clark Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. and a.m. and evangelistic service at York or Newark," he said. ple involved iit church come will preach on: "A Question Asked •8:30 p.m. Tfce evening service will 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Jack I. Reyn- church, according to the Rev. The board allowed.Merrill a.m. The Rev. Charles O. Henklni be t:30. Evangelist F. L. Lemley olds Is pastor. But this very nature of the out of their own little areas By Ood." ' Mr. Steele. Brayerman, 1124'Odean AVe^, SOMMTOIOX EPISCOPAL CROSS OF GLOKT LUXHEBAN is paator. Sermon: "The Christian church — a membership com- into something much great- : ' Fair Haven Matawan .Race." West Long Branch This relationship with other Elberon, to add a 15,000- Sunday Hervlces will be Holy Com- Sunday services at 9 a.m. The PRESBYTERIAN , posed of transients and com- er," he said. . • Red Bank REFORMATION religious groups has also square-foot extension to an munion at 8 and Holy Communion Rev. Arthur W. Bblshbacb Is pastor. muters — as well as a mem- The Rev. Mr. Steele has and iwrapn at 10 a.m. The Rev. Holy Communion on ttae first and Toe Sunday service will be at 10 LUTHERAN CHURCH presented problems of con- existing building at Centre .Frederick X. Preuss, 2nd Is Rector. third Sundays. Sermon: "The Great a.m. The Rev Dr. Charles 8. Web- Worship services at 9:tf and 11 bership that includes fam- been pastor of the Shrewsbury Penitent." ster is paator. The Rev. Albert T. a.m. The Kev. W. Robert Oswald science to many members of St. and Bowne Road. Woodward, associate minister, will 11 paator. ilies from 10 local commu- Church since 1965. Although Farmingdale ; ST. CLEMENT'S CATHOLIC preach on "The Ambience of The . Matawan-Mirlboro Christian Home." The structure is leased to Sunday Masses and Holy Commu- nities — helps to keep the it is his first full-time pasto- BETHAN» BAPTIST' CHURCH DNirtll .METHODIST International Components Co. Farmingdale nion 'Will be held at 7, 8:30, 9:30,' church vital and alive. N rate, he had engaged in sup- 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. In the Mata- Red Bank Sunday services at 11 a.m. The Sunday services will be 8:30 and "Ours is a well-balanced ply preaching and taught and will be used for office JUv.iCalBb Oatee ta-pajtor. . wan Regional High School. Rev. Jo- 10 s-m. The Rev, Edward B. Cheney space and the manufacturing FIRST . UNITED SJEtfHODlST seph Rucinski Is pastor. ' Is pastor. The Rev. Jamee H. Har- congregation," he pointed speech at Princeton Theologi- Farmlngoale FDRST UNITED METHODIST ris Jr., will speak on: "Filling The of small components. . Sunday services ate at Bin Matawan Vacuum." out. "It is a blend of the cal Seminary prior to coming The Rev, Horace ,.M. Frante A ' Sunday services will be at 10 a.m. 8T. JAMES CATHOUO established local community here. He is a graduate of the John P. Caruso, New: pastor. i The Hev. Donald T. Phillips. Sr.. Red Bank PIERCE MEMORIAL. > pastor. Sermon: "duns and the Sunday Uasses will be at 6, 7:30, and people here for a shorter College of -Worcester in Ohio Shrewsbury, was granted a^ PRESBYTERIAN ' Oospel." I Farmlngnlle 9, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon In the and of Princeton Theological variance to build a house on. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Charch; at 8, 9:30, 11 a.m. and time. /-Both segments of the Sunday services at 10 a.m. Tht 12:15 In the Peters Place audito- an undersized lot on Beverly Rev, Morrison Rider Is paator. Matawan congregation take an active Seminary. Ono of his hobbies Morning Worship at 9:30, and 11 rium, and at 5:30 p.m. In the Ave., Oakhurst. a.m." The Rev. Paul L. Jackson Is Church. Mass 7:30 p.m., Saturday part ur-eliurch life," he said. is the study of the Russian pastor. to fulfill obligation of attending ... Freehold MassWi Sunday. Msgr. Smmett A. He also noted that here is Orthodox Church. Held for study was the ap- CALVARY BAPTIST CHAPEL HOPE LUTHERAN Monsiun Is pastor. A young and vital pastor to plication of Maurice and' Freehold "•'. Matawan , ! ST. PAUL BAPTIST a church that can neither be Worship services will be «t 9:30 Morning Worship at 11 a.m. gun- ' ' Red Bank called a young church or an his congregation, the Rev. Lynette Fasano, Eatontown,. a-m. The Rev. Albert W. Qlbson U i day evening worship at 7:30. The ^—Sunday worship services will be Rev, John F. Meek Jr. Is pastor. ' at 11:15 a.m. The Rev. Mareus old church as far as the Mr. Steele continues a tradi- to byild a one-story "house ""'"FIRS* PRESBYTERIAN Pierce, pastor. V . Wrr-\ average age of its member- tion of outstanding service on Deal Road, east of Green • • Freehold Middletown FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Horning worship will be at 9:30 that has prevailed among Grove Road. The structure BAYSHORE COMMUNITY SCIENTIST ship is concerned, an ad- a.m. in the Sanctuary. Pastor Red Bank both pastors and members of would be undersized and the James It' Memmott will deliver a Bast Keansburg Services at 11 a.m. Sunday. Sun- vantage in the eyes of the Sunday services will be held at day service at 9:30 a.m. first Sun- Rev. Mr. Steele. the church since its incep- front and rear setbacks would """""•'OBACE LUTHERAN Id a.m. The Rev. Richard BchwarU day of the month. Reading Room tion. Freehold : Is pastor. Col. Daniel Wilson, chap- now located at the Mall. Because it produces a well- be less than the minimum The Sunday service will be at 9;3« lain, U.S. Army Ret., will be SALVATION ARMY requirements, according to a.m. The Rev. David C Volk U guest minister. Red Bank balanced attitude, neither The church celebrated its t ST. MART'S CATHOLIC Holiness meeting at 11 a.m. Bun- stodgy nor way-out. 225th anniversary in 1957. But the board. • IMMANDEL BAPTIST New Monmouth day. Open air service at 6:30 p.m. Freehold Uasses are at 7, 8:15, 0:30, 10:49 Salvation meeting at 7 p.m. with "It is an exciting church the date chosen for the be- ' Denied was an application Morning worship will ••» at U a.m. ' and noon In the church; at Brigadier and Mrs. Walter Murdoch am. and evening service at 7 n.m.. 8:15, 9:30,110:45 a.m. and noon. In presiding. made up of people who are ginning was 1732, when rec- by J.C. Williams Co. to erect fcoth In The Oable Building, 2M Memorlal*Tlall. Mssr. Robert T. a 10-by 25Joot sign at W- Bchanck Road. The Rev. Frank a Bulman !B pastor. ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL konwledgeable Christians, he ords show an already thriv- Morse pastor, will preach. '. , rillST UNITARIAN CHURCH Red Bank ing church. In actuality the Park Ave. and Rt. 35. The OF MONMOUTH COUNTY Sunday services will be Low Mass said. FIRST BAPTIST at 8 and Choral Eucharist and ser- church was probably active board ruled the sign would! Freehold Llnuroft mon at 9:30 a.m Evening Prayer at Sunday worship service at 10:4* Sunday services will be held at 4:30 p.m. The very Rev. Earl B. in lhe.k1720s. not tend to upgrade the area. a-m. The Rev. Richard R. King I! 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Harold R- Dean Bcott Is reotor. is pastor. CALVARY BAPTIST Farewell Party The present church prop- "'"ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL REFORMED Red Bank Freehold Mlddletown unday worship service at 11 a-m. erty was conveyed to the Sunday services at 8 and 10 a.m. The Sunday service will be held i. Rev. n. P. Ball Is pastor. For Minister Presbyterians in 1727 by Dr. Webster The Rev. Bernard McK. Oarllck is at 10 a.m. The Rev. William W. S HOLY TRINITY rector. Convenlry Is pastor. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN FREEHOLD — The First Nicholas Brown, and a church FIRST I'.MTKD METHODIST <10OD MHKI'HEltl) LUTHERAN Red Bank built soon after, probably in On Cruise Freehold Holmdel-Mlddletown Runday services nnd Holy Com- r Baptist Church gave a fare- Sunday service at 11 a.m. The The Sunday nervlce will be held munion at 9 a.m. The Rev. Harold 1729. In 1734, Samuel Blair RED BANK - The Rev. Rev. Earl C. Snyder 1» pastor. at 8:30 a.m. at the Thompson School. Hornbergcr' Is paator well reception last Sunday REFORMED Tho Rev. Qcorgo J. Frank Jr., Is for tlhe Rev. Dr. Robert H. was installed as" the first pas- Dr. Charles S. Webster, pas- Freehold panlor. TRINITY EPISCOPAL tor. tor of the First Presbyterian Sunday services at 10 a.m. Tho KINO OP KINGS LUTHERAN Red Rank Stein, his wife, Joan, and Rev. Frederick Mold Jr. Is runlnr. Mlddletown Sunday services will bn the Ho|j three children. In 1749, John Little, an Church, has been invited to FIRST cmncii or CHRIST Sundny ' services will be at I EuchRrlHt at R p.m. Ttie rtev. Canon serve as protestant chaplain SCIKNTIHT and 10:45 a.m. The Jlev. Wil- OhHrlcs H. Hen! rector, crlebrnnt 1 Dr. Stein, who has been elder of the church took the Freehold liam A. Hannon Is pantor. 10 a.m. morning prayer and sermon on tho S. S. Bremen of the Sunday services held at 11 a.m. NEW MONMOUTH IIAPTIST the assistant pastor and di- initiative in securing a charter conrtucte/l by lay readers. North German Lloyd Ameri- New Monmoutn rector of the Baptist Youth for Presbyterian churches of Worship services will be held at can Lines from today through Hazlct 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. Donald Fellowship of the church the Monmouth County and a FAITtt REFORMED N. Scolleld will speik kt both ser- RumBon Aug. 25. UllM FinST ritESIIYTERIAN past four years, will assume charter was issued by King Sunday services w!)l be held at SAINT CLEMTWT'S EI'ISCOI'AL Ilumson the position of assistant pro- George II of England in 1750. Ports of call will include &:30 a.m. The Rev. Tlicodore C. Dclford Worship Service at «:15 a,m. The INVOLVEMENT in the life of the community has been Muller Is pastor. Sermon: "The Sunday schedule: 9 a.m. Holy Eu- Hev. Harvey C. Doule, Jr., Is pastor. fessor of the New Tetament Prior to that time, the church Gaspc, Sydney and Halifax, Klndnonn of God." charist and sormon; 9:30 a.m. Bung He will speak on: "What Room an overriding theme throughout the 237-year history had no legal status and could Nova Scotia and Bermuda. ST. JOHN'S UNITED METHODIST Eucharist nnd Bermon. I-'or Wontltr." ' ' at Bethel College in St. Paul, Hazlct UNITED MKTIIODIST ST. GEOIttilCn-nY-TIIE-RIVER of the Presbyterian Church at Shrewsbury. Founded Minn. not own property. This is the third time Dr. Sunday services will ho held at Mlddletown KriKcor.M, 9:30 anriMl a.m. Tlio Rov. Normrtn The Sunday service will be at 9:30 Itumson as a "Revolutionary church." it it again becoming in- The board of deacons and During the American Rev- Webster has been invited by It. Rlloy Is pasinr. rir. O.C.I''. am. The Ilev. WlllUm A. Abrame Sunday services will be Holy olution, the Shrewsbury the line to serve as chaplain Janke 'Is associate minister. Is pastor. Communion at 8 and Morning volved in the looial revolutions of the era. deaconesses served a buffet MAKANATIIA UAI'I'IST CHRIST CHURCH Prayer at 10 a.m. luncheon in Fellowship Hall church's pastor was the Rev. on cruises In the past tew . i . . -. " Hailet Mlddletown ' ' Canon a. P. MelHek Bslshaw •unday worship services at 11 (Register Staff Photo) to 175 people. Charles McKnight. An ar- years. . ' p •undir services are Holy Cora- la .rector. I r \ 12 -THE DAILY REGISTER RED BA.VK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: Fnity, August 15, 1969 Y Local Securities N Eepresentatlve Inter-dealer quotations at approxlpiatdy 3:00 pm Giant AT&T Contested yesterday from NASD, Prices do not Include retail mark- BBW YORK (API- Tbursooy's selected Honeywl 1 20 183 133V. 131 133 +2'/. TrnWAIr .5Op 175 25'/4 24% 25"4 +1 up,- markdown or commission. Now York Stock Exchange prices: . HousehF 1.10 56 40 Mi 10 + y, Tranimr .50b 271 29 28V4 2t4 +1V4 35 87»/B 87 87 — Vi the performance of some of AmNatGas 2 942 9Vi 8V. 944 38'/4 37Vi 37ft — ft Operating 46 33Vj 33Vt 33V4 + U 56 66% 66 66% + % .....i . ,. . ir. INDUSTRIAL AmPhot .09g C 4 94 56 55% 55ft + ft Since then the smaller, 65 10% 1014 IO1/4 + Vi 24 36% 35% 36Vj + Vt JJK' £. I ? its smaller, more rural cous- A Smelt 1.90 2 7 38'. 37ft 38'/. 4- % mainly i n SS99% M% - Vi 64 41% 40% 40'/. — % Xj!! „-.,.' Aerological Research 6 companies have been merg- 178 30 W iM er 71 2O'/2 20ft 20% — ft ins it doesn't often let on. Am Std 1 39V4 39% + Mt 82 49 48* 49 + '/. ,f °f ,._ rural and 88 40Vi 25 33% 33". 331', — ',» Brockway , 71 AmT&T 2.40 53 S3* + 1* 107 34% 33% 34'/2 + % XKJSi h i 8n Once in a while a squeal ing with each other and in 507 53* 133 33% 33'* —- suburban 169 34V. 23% 23% -I- % 30 19% i9v. i9'A — v. SSSIrH. '•£ 94% Buck Engineering ' ' 14 some instances going out of 17 I6V2 16V. 16% areas, own-, might be heard from a small- 37 447% AA 44% — % 46.. Electronic Associates • ' 15X business.. But those remain- Ampex Corp 355 38V. 37V. 38% + 1% 60 9 8% 8% + '..' 47 40 39'/2 40 er company but not often. S6 21Vi 20% 21 + ". ZenlttlR 1.40 ing in some Anacond 1.90 242 29% 58% 28'/. Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 Electronic Assistance J8% ing are thriving, growing in , AnchHock .80 21 42 4<1 41 + '/. 24 45% 454% ASVi — % iht b AT&T could, it would seem, 29 9% 9 9—1/4 Foodarama 16% ny CUNNIFF , i n s t ances both revenues and prospects. AncorpNSv 1 20 22Vt t\/4 Their statistics seem like a AvonPd 1.80 162% 158 IDX^I f-CVI I ulrVn.. ir. Monmouth Park • . ' 1434 1514 series of wrong numbers to Successful BabckW 1.36 L Yna 17% 16% 16« + % NEW YORK (AP). Thursday's selected BaltGE 1.70 94 23% 22% 23V* + V* '* •"• N. J. Natural Gas . • . '24 the millions of Americans Beat Fds 1 59 32% 32% 32% — 54 M-N-0 ' American Stock Exchange prices: Beckman .SO 147 33% 32V. 32% — % Macke Co .30 7 15% 15V. 15'/4 _ Salts Ntt Rowan Controller " t'A •Who believe there is only one, Beech Air .75 27 48% 48 48V. + % MacyRH 1 (has.) High Low Clost Chg. "the telephone company," Bell How .60 31 21V 20V. 20'/.—1 AAadFd 3.56g 2 I6V2 I6V2 16Vl + '/4 Servomation . 28{4 Bendlx 1.60 75 59V. 57% 59 -HVi Mognvox V20 + 117 11V*. 10% 11 „ but they are accurate and Investing BenefFIn 1.604 44 Am 39% 41 +1* Marathn 1.604 5 21V2, 21'/. 21% — % Spedcor g Si 4?* 31'/. 30V2 m ,they signal a busy industry Benguet 182 446U 45". 46 + % Marcor Inc 1 51% S 17 3O'/2 + V. Spiral Metal 15M Beth Stl 1.80 1604 23 21% 22% -I- % Mar Mid 1.60 124 7 6V2 6% + Vi Wt indeed. Boeing 1.20 174 3IVi 31 31V. + % MartlnM 1.10 94 2O'/i 19% 2O'/i + Vi AKi%! &g 5 22% 22% 22% — Vi U. S. Homes j 21% 21% By ROGER E. SPEAR BolsCas .25b 451 30% 30 30 — Vi MayOStr 1.60 27 29 284'A 28'/2 — Vt Together the independents Spear BolseCasc wl 276 6IVi 67 67Vi + •% Maytag 1 20 264% 26 .26 * ^V" °Ji 2855 27% 26% 26% + Vi United Telecontrol kaectronics ' 1014 Border, 1.20 118 66 65% 65% + Vt McDonnD .40 12 3'/. 3V, 3% operate more than 18 million Q—What do you think of past several years resulting 864 26% 25% 26 - "vi USSfi** Walter Reade-Sterling VA " BoroWar I.2S 41 27Vi 27V. 27'% — V, Mead Corp 1 3 19Vi 18% 19'/. + Vi telephones, or about 16 per in substantial dilution of BrlstMy 1.20 30 JTVfti 2424% H 26% MelvSho 1.30 102 16Vi 16V. 16% + American Home Products Bfunswk .O7g 20_ 8 58f—.t 5-8 MV1 _ w Merc|( ytBa 275 16Vi 16 16Vi + % cent of the total. And in num- earnings. A nine-month re- BueyEr 1.20 274 16ft 16V. 16% + Vi MGM .60P 34 9V. 8% 9Vk + '/. . Compiled by Fahnstock & Co., Red Bank, and Charies and Bristol-Myers to enhance Budd Co .80 53 2020% 200% 20% _ % Mlcrodat'.30g 14 20% 20% 20% 7 V. S"> Javel1 53 14% 13% 13% + % ber of exchanges they out- port showed sales of $40 mil- . Bulova n.M 21 18% 18W 18% + V. MldSoUtll .88 74 21% 2H4 21% . ?™I,?m?.. 199 12V. 11% 12 + Vi Young,.'" • number the Bell System by my capital until 1976? Share, lion and earnings of 77 cents Bunk Ramo 28 33% 32% 3]'/i +1'4 MlnnMM" V60 86 105% 103% 105% +f~ f 44 32% 32% 32Vj Burl Ind 1.40 70 10% lOVi 10% + V. MinnPLt 1.20 10 9 8% 9 „...... about 11,000 to 7,000. prices are now lower than a share on a fully diluted ba- Burrghs .60 1040 33% 33'/4 33% + "i MobllOII 2.20 168 26% 35V. 25% + % Col Flnanl 409 144% 141% 144% -1-4% Mohasco 1.10 8 32'/. U 9% 8% 9 + Vt Since 1950, the independents my cost a year and half sis. Both figures included 95 CompRL .450 31'/2 32 + 83 44 43V2 43% — ft c^i 'o*ir^T*~ 28 4% 4% 4% per cent of Radio Engineer- CompSp 1.10 65 25 23% 24V2 + % MontOUt 1.68 37 7V« .7 7V. + Vt like to boast, their rate of 6 30 9OU w -L IJL ~*a Kesrces ago.-£. B. CaroPLt 1.42 31 30Vi 29% VVt Mont Pw 1.68 35 27 7 14VS 14V. 1)V. _ 1/4 A Successful Day growth in telephones installed ing Products which was then CarrlerCp .60 43 33'/. 32% 32% - % Mor-Nor .80 MS S 1£ Felmont Oil 31 8V4 8 8V. + Vt A-I think well of them CorterW .40a 50 37% 37Vi 37% + % Motorola 1 9 6% 6% 6% — % has been 25 per cent higher 70 per cent owned. A tender Cast Jl 117 126Vi 124 126'/. 337 27% 24% 27Vi + V. MtStTT 1.24 10 23% 23'/. 23% . 152 12% 12'/. 12V. — Vt both as consumer-oriented offer for the remaining CastleCke .60 14 14 14 14 + V. NatAlrlin .30 Golfleld 5% than Bell's and 50 per cent CoterTr 1.20 39 29% 28% 29 • 147 6'A 6% + % 17 29'/j 28 28 + % Nat Blsc 2.20 44 48Vi 47% 47% . Gt Baln 171 9V« 8% + Vi more in both operating rev- companies. " shares was expected to re- CeloneseCp 2 163 47% 46% 46% — Vt Nat Can .80 187 18V4 17Vi 17% f % CentSW 1.80 15 69'/. 69 69 - For Stock Market enues and plant investment. sult in at least 95 per cent 99 63% 63'/j 63% + 'A NatCash 1.20 It could be, however, that Cerro 1.604b 37 40'/. 39% .39% — Vi Nat Distil .90 23 10Vi 10% Cert-teed .80 10W + % Last year .they grossed ownership. The currently de-, ' 66 23% 22% 23V4 + % Nat Fuel 1.68 35 17Vi 16% 17% + V4 NEW YORK^ (AP) - The imports, in the 1970 model Bristol-Myers is losing the CtssnaAIr .80 A CFI Stl .80 45 22'/. 21% 22'/4 + % Nat' Genl .20 stock market sliced out a more than $2 billion,, although pressed share price of Ny- 31 27 25% 26% +l'/4 NatGyps 1.05 109 21'/, 20% 20% +"«f year. Chrysler gained 1% to zip which carried it to a his- Ches Ohio t 8V2 some of them had revenues of tronics appears to have dis- ChiMII StPP 3 22% 22% 22% + Vt Natlmf .46f 8 <% 8V4 + V, fair gain yesterday as it 37%. . toric peak of 83>/4 in 1968. An- ChlPneuT'2 14 «3V* 62% a'/t + Vi NatLead .85h 121 31% 31 2 6% 4Vi 4'/. - Vi moved forward from the much less than $100,000, counted tiie long-term poten- Chi Rl Pac 3 26V. 26 26VM + % Nat Steel 2.50 54 44'/i 44 3 11% 11 11 Vi + VJ Aircrafts mostly^ were alysts are tending toward the Chris CM .60 11 35% 35Vi 35% + Vt Nat. Tea .80 . 13 14% 13: 231, 85 t2Vt\ 85 +2'/. start and was successful in Percentages can, of course, tial of the company. Chrysler 2 2447 96% 90' 32 32Vt 31% 32'/. + Vi lower, with United Aircraft opinion that BMY's former CITFIn 1.80 47 46% 46 12% + Vi staying ahead to the close. tell a misleading story. Grow- 60 5 4% atl 1% at 44%. Utilities most- Cltles-Svc 2 3 26V. 26< 4%— V. ing from such an enormous annual earnings growth rate ClorkEq 1.40 33 36% 36Vt 36Vi + % NEngEI 1.41 37 25V. 247A 24% 1 Mn 29 8% 8 8'/. The advance was seen as ly were higher. SVi ClevEIIII 2.04 104 5O'/i 49% 50% + % Newmnt 1.04 38 28% WA »% Z » 5% 5% + Vi a continuation of the move base, AT&T cannot possibly of 18 per cent will not be re- Democratic CocaCol 1.32 26 33 32% 33 + Vt Nlag MP 1.10 151 17% 52 9'/. 8Vi 9 + % Of 1,519 issues traded, 830 Cola Pal 1.20 27 34*. 33% 34% + % NorfolkWst 6 29 89 |nauS 27 59% 5BVi 59% +2% to the upside ttoat appeared achieve the growth rate - in stored and that 10 pet cent is ColNnRad .80 «1 71% 70% 71'A + Vj Norrlslnd .80 Rain 70 23V. 21% 23'/4 +1% Jate Wednesday. advanced, and 453 declined. terms of percentage — that is Cololntst 1.60 26 4541/4 44V4. 44% — % NorAmPhll 1 16 26Vi 26Vi 26Vi + Vi There were 13 new highs for a reasonable expectation. Women Named CBS 1.40b 74 41% 39% 39'* + Vt NoAmRock 2 0 1145 71% 67% .70V. +3 At 10:30 a.m., the Dow1 possible for the independents. Hold what you nave,~iiui. ColuOai 1.60 49 37ft 37 37M. — Vt NoNGas 2.60 b '30 18% 18Vi 18% + Vt the year and 56 new lows. But, small as they are, the SEA BRIGHT - Mayor Ce- ComlSolv .40 188 46 45V. 45% + % Nor Pac 2.60 14 11% ll'/j 11% Jones industrial average was ComwEd 2.20 111 26Vi 2614 26V. NoStaPw 1.60 1E by The Associated Press 1969 Bargain Hooting independents as a group are averaging down is not ad- cile F. Norton, Democratic 7ft «< W Comsat 17 17'/. 16% 17'/4 + Vt Northrop 1 31 25 up 1.65, and, while it see- ConEdls 1.80 growing strongly. And be- vised. Put new funds into one state committeewoman, has 25 43% 42'/. 43'/. + V, Nwst Alrl .45 656 25 4 24* 'Svt Z & sawed, it finished ahead 4.10 Some analysts said the Con Foods 1 55 47M> 46»A 46% — Vt NwtBanc 1.20 ConNotG 1.76 43 34% 34Va 34% + Vi market's advance was cause they serve fast growing of the column's newer appointed three women to the 223 29 28% 28% - '/• Norton 1.50 7 34% 34% 34%-Vi Dow Jones Averages at 813.23. It had been up ConsPwr 1.90 61 39% 38% 39'* — V* NortSIm 1.22f •largely technical in nature, suburban areas, where both growth selections. 1969 Campaign Conference ContAIrL .50 86 26% 26Vi 26% Occldnt Pet 1 948 35V4 34Vi "^ * i* Ne" Vork(AP'Flro1 Dow-Jones 4.36 at 2 p.m. CorrfCan 2.20 118 34V* 33% 34 + %.OhloEdls 1.50 noting that bargain hunting industry and people are flock- for Democratic Women. Cont Cp 1.10 OM n Volume lagged a Bit be- While American Home ContMot .10p 148 12% 12% 12V Grand Opening Ribbon Cutting PITTSBURGfrPAINTS Ceremony at SUNPROOF 9 A.M. Latex House Paint The paint that stretches COMEO1>PE! and shrinks with your house. Many paints crack and peel when your #| COME ALL! house stretches and shrinks with ^ variations in temperature. SUN-PROOF V LATEX expands and contracts with the house. Tough. Long-lasting. No primer HOME OFFICE: 303 Broad Street, Red Bank necessary over most repaint surfaces. Summer Sale Price Visit our FULL-SERVICE OFFICES Located In: Reg. $8.97* ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, (2) • ENGLISHTOWN • FREEHOLD (2) • HOWELL Summer Sale Savings on Sun-Proof * Oil-Base House Painttoo! $6.47 Per Gallon! LONG BRANCH • LITTLE SILVER • MANALAPAN • NEW SHREWSBURY KEYPORT • RED BANK • WEST END • MONMOUTH BEACH LITTLE SILVER L A FUIT Monn*)iitl)G)imty A FULL 15 SYCAMORE AVENUE, LITTLE SILVER — 741-7800 SERVICE SERVICE FREE DELIVERY BANK BANK MONDAY thru FRIDAY 7:30 • 51 CLOSID SAT. or 1 P.M. DURING JULY and AUGUST • . % L T MEMtf This Private Eye's an Eyeful By BOB DUBILL ments, serves as liaison be- work to our advantage," she erate under the auspices of sex. They; provide security FREEHOLD — New Jer- tween her company and in- said. the State Police." guards as well as detective dustrial clients and occasion- -15 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1969 sey's only licensed female She gave up her job as an A fascinating feature of her services.- ally reverts to her original job, she contends, is its di- private eye is quite an eye- elementary school teacher They are on call with 20 role as private investigator. when her husband, a gradu- versity. law firms and other business ful. Relishes Role ate of Seton Hall University "There's something differ- comes from callers who "find Brown haired, blue eyed, It's a role she relishes and who majored in sociology and ent every day. If you asked us in the yellow pages." mihiskirted Joyce Asay also one that has brought her criminology, started his own what I'll be doing next Thurs- Much of their investigatory cuts a neat figure as a busi- more than a share of success detective firm in 1961. day I wouldn't be able to tell work involves negligence ness executive. in an occupation normally as- you. I love the diversifica- cases — obtaining and pre- sociated with males. "I just helped out from the She's president of Fidelity start," she said, "Eventual- tion." paring evidencenfor lawyers. Investigation Co., a corpora- "I don't come off too ly he started the security and . One of her "different" cases The Asays have been on the tion founded by her husband, smart," she said of her for- burglar alarm companies and involves an investigation of winning side in every court Claude, which specializes in ays into undercover work. things got busy." an underworld figure who case. detective work ranging from "Being a woman is extreme- President in January was aboard a yacht docked Their headquarters is their retail security cases to man- ly helpful in this type of work. off the Jersey coast. Photos spacious home here. They slaughter. A woman can hem and haw She was appointed presi- were needed to back up evi- transferred from a modern The Asay enterprises also and act kind of dumb and the dent of the investigation firm dence. She and her husband office building on grounds that include security consulting, people she's dealing with of- in January on receipt of her donned scuba diving gear, it was toqf^onspicuous for cli- hiring out of special guards, ten go out of their way to be detective's license. To quali- splashed through turbulent fy for such a license, a perr ents bent on hiring private setting up burglar alarm sys- helpful. If a man tried to do water, climbed onto the side eyes. tems and a separate division the same thing he might be son must either have —served of the guarded vessel and on a police force for three The Asays have two daugh- on maintenance, which pro- put off as stupid." snapped pictures through the ters ,ages 7!4 and 4, andhav-, vides janitorial services. years or more or have been Then there is a matter of an officer of a licensed pri- port holes. , _••' ing an office at home is Fidelity Investigation em- male ego. vate detective agency for five Never Before something of a convenience. ploys some 150 persons, some "A man who might normal- years or more. "I'd never been scuba div- "The children are well be- full time, others part time. ly be on guard seems to re- ing before," she smiled. haved. We never allow them Since business has expand- lax when confronted by a She qualified under the lat- The Asays have industrial in the office." said Mrs. Asay. ed, Joyce's role largely in- female. Something makes ter category. accounts in Monmouth and "But if any emergency comes volves administration and op- them think we're less intelli- "There are no written tests Ocean counties and have re- up, they know where to find erations. She makes assign- gent than they are. This can as such," she said. "We op- cently branched into Middle- us." Noted Democrat for Cahill HAZLET - William V. Louis Tonti for the Democrat- able of compassion for peo- "Today I see no prospect that Browne, of 13 Bucknell Drive, ic gubernatorial nomination. ple," Mr. Browne explained the badly needed change un- former executive director of Mr, Tonti was defeated by recalling Gov. Hughes' initial der the leadership of the par- entrance into the race for the the Democratic State Com- former Gov, 'Robert B. Mey- : ty as so constituted is in the mittee, has been named to ner, who had much of govennorship. offing," he said. direct the state Democrats for the regular Democratic orga- Recalling part of his his-' In accepting what will be • Cahill organization. • nization support. Mr. Browne, tory in the Democratic orga- a salaried position with the . The; announcement was considered a staunch, ally of nization, Mr. Browne said, Cahill campaign, Mr. Browne PRIVATE EYE-FUL — Joyce Asay combines business with beauty, Tk'a leggy bru- made 'yesterday by Republic Gov. Richard J. Hughes, said "In 1968,1 was very close to said he hoped to return to the nette h tKe only licensed female private investigator in New Jersey. She is the can. gubernatorial candidate. he was making the switch on- deciding to go with Robert Democratic side after the William T, Cahill at the or- ly after deep thought and F. Kennedy and I regret not election. president of-Fidelity Investigation; Co. of Freehold. (AP Wirephoto) * ganization's head offices in consideration. Gov. Hughes doing so. Now I can't sit back Newark. The group is head- has endorsed Mr. Meyner. and wait for something to "I want to stay a Demo- ed by William Hanlon for- "I don't feel that Gov. Mey- happen— I want to be doing crat, if they let me come mer Democratic leader in In- ner represents what the coun- something now." back after the campaign," he ; terlaken. try and state's Democrats Meanwhile, Mr. Browne said.. Plan Day Care Center Mr. Browne, was chairman are looking for," Mr, Browne added, he hoped the Demo- Mr... Browne who is a pur- of the N..J. Citizens for Ken- stated, *'I don't want the cratic party would be work* chasing agent, said he was nedy in 1960 and in 1965 was party to go backwards. If Mr. ing to put itself together. unsure if the position with the appointed to executive direc- Meyner is elected it would be "I.hope the party in New Democrats for Cahill would tor of the State Committee. a step back into the 1950's. Jersey and its leadership will be a full-time job. "It hasn't For Red Bank Area He left that post during the "He (CahuT) reminds me of some day return to the main- all been worked out yet," he primary election to back D. of Judge Hughes in 1951-^cap- stream of American, thought. said. William V. Browne By DORIS KULMAN mined that there was press- RED BANK - Hopefully, ing need for day care facili- a non-profit, community spon- ties. A Committee of the Con- sored day care center- for cerned was organized — a Little Silver chUdrei^ of working mothers group made up of individuals will : $4095 : NEW GALAXIE 500 1969 i ••68 KARMANN" Four-door hardtop. V-8, cruisomatic vinyl LTD four-door , roof. Power steering, radio, Brittiany blue. 3149 Cruisomalic, power steering and brakes. 3095 : GHIA : LIST $3744 DELIVERED Radio, white walls, etc. List $3695 DELIVERED •Convertible, automatic. Lilc»J •new! 5 ALL THE USUAL EQUIPMENT IM We have a full stock of S '2095 ! 1969 THUNDERBIRD INCLUDING POWER WINDOWS & AIR. LIST $5842 SALE PRICE $4781 : *68 OPEL : 4-DR. LANDAU CHRYSLERS - PLYMOUTHS "Wagon. Blue. S M395 JEEP 1970 MAVERICK •With' plow. FORDS NEW SMALL CAR" phi! '1295 freight IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1995 IH.50 S -67 LINCOLN - ^CONTINENTAL — Sadan, «ir-| A-l USED CARS — GUARANTEED 3-WAYS •conditionad, vinyl top. Hit COUSAR $25*5 1947 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1995 19*5 COUNTRY SOU1RI Wogoa . -.$1095 '3295 Power steering, rodlo, auto, air cond. Low mileage. Six passenger, radio, automatic power steering. •Automotlc power stetrlnj. 1966 CALIENTE Convertible $1395 1»*5 MUSTAN© i ...SIMS IMS CALAXIE 500 Fan-Door $2095 Automatic transmission, power steering. Elght-cyllndtr! automatic power iteerlng. Automatic. ji • '65 FALCON - S-iO factory warranty. 1946 COUNTRr SEDAN Wagon $1295 1965 GALAXIE Comirtlbl* -....- Automatic, power steering, 5-50 factory warranty. •FUTURA — Station wagon, »ixl Automatic power steering. Year End Sale 1967 LTD Twe-Ooor Hdrp $1895 1945 FORD XLTwo-Door Hdtp $1195 •cylinder, automatic traiiimitiionJi Automatic, power steering, air conditioned. 1964 COLONY PARK ....$ 995 Automatic power steering. Bucket seats. •Claan. • Wagon. Nice. - 19M GALAXIE 500 Fow-Doer $1595 SIx-cyllndtr, ttondard transmlulon. 1945 MUSTANG Convtrtibl* .....$1195 1966 FALCON Four-Doer ....$ 895 GREAT SAVINGS NOW! j j '1295 5-SO factory warranty. 8-cyllnder, automatic transmission. Automatic. 196i COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon $1395 1964 BEL AIR Four-Door .-...$1095 1964 FALCON Fohiro Wagon ....$ 7»5 5-50 factory warranty. Automatic, power steering. Automatic. COME EARLY ... • '67 BUICK 1 Large Selection of Models and Colors to Choose from •EVECTRA "225" — Four-doorl •hardtop, air-eonditionad, vinyP •top. • FORD Daily Rentals — Long Term, Leasing : MOUNT-ENGLISH - '65 FORD ! Monmouth and Maple Ave.' Since 1904 Red Bank 741-6000 •GALAXIE "500" — Convertible,] •whita, V-8 angina, automatic,' •powar staaring. Excellent con-* p Buhler & Bitter •J:t:.» • •dition. CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH SALES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-9090 :-68 MERCURY; NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET .CYCLONE — two-door hardtop.! •V-8, automatic, powar rUeringfl S '2295 " ii 18' • '69 LINCOLN - IF YOU EXPECT •MARK III — Two-door hardtop • •loaded. Executive car. Factory! •warrantaad. 5 TO BE REWARDED j Save Plenty j on Buicks Now! FOR YOUR PATIENCE- • '66 BUICK S •ELECTRA "225" — Four-doer,; 'custom, air-cenditionad. £ COME TO j '2095 - Now's the time you can get yourself a "Super Deal" on a (1969 Buick. Why? ... • '67 FORD j ! • . • • • CHEVY-TOWN . . . ^CUSTOM "500" — Four-deor.1 Great things are happening since we've opened our all new sjV-8, automatic, powar steering,! pair conditionad. • dealership facility. Everything comes to him who waits, especially a darn good deal on : '1895 : We're now able to give you the best new car deal ever of- a new 1969 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Camaro or Nova at CHEVY-TOWN •'66 MERCURY! fered (Volume is the name of the game). - . . . But how that your waiting is over, you can still take advantage •Montaray two door hardtop, yel-JJ of a darn good selection as well as a good deal. •low, black vinyl intarior. • ; '1495 : We're backing this up with the best trade -in allowances. We have a selection of Buicks like you've never seen. Big, ••68 MUSTANGS beautiful Buicks. And tough Opel Kadetts, too—both in all models. YOU'RE NOW ON •2+2 hardtop, V-8, automatic; •trani'miiiion, power steering,! •yellow. " All colors and all styles. But— ' , < CHEVROLET SAVINGS TIME! S ,'2395 We don't stop there. •'63 CADILLACS We then give you the best service on your new Buick you've Buy Now and Save! •[ •Condition. •Sadan DaVille. Black. Excallentf ever had. > _^»,_\^ewant y0U and we're going-all-outtolgekyou. Comedo ARE YOU THE "OTHER GUY" •\V our new location, browse around our 40 car air-conditioned show- WHOSE CAR IS ABOUT TO CAUSE AN ACCIDENT? room. Let us help you own a new Buick. H'I not your driving anyone is concerned about ... it's WHAT you are driving E'67 MERCURY: that worries other drivers. Don't be an "other guy." Com* in today and let ••i ' r wagon, 9 '' It will cost less than you think. Chevy-Town put you in one of these sale, dependable cars. You'll be doing •Commuter wagon, 9 passenger,g|| ; •maroon. ' x •!•:• • •--!•„« . '1895 1 1' yourself, your family and the other drivers on the highway a big favor] BUICK-OPEL FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO WALL MOTORS INC. '. • "The Dealership where the Customer ii Important" SHREWSBURY I . •• . CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. SHREWSBURY AVE. HIGHWAY 35 at the intersection of Highway 36 at Parkway Inter. 117 AT SYCAMORE 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK KEYPORT op« .,...„,.,. 9-,c.P,w.d. *s-t. 2*4-4000 747-5400 "Where doing business is a pleasure" ••••••••*•••••••• -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN. N. I: Friday, August 15, 19 AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB MtM AUTOS FOB SAfcE AJUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOB «ALE 19M PONTIAC TEMPEST — Custom. 1963 VOLVO STATION WiOOH 19W FORD FALCON — Two-door, 1968 ELDORADO — JJke new. VB 1968 RAMBLER CLASSIC — Four- WtT ZtSLL — Factory warranty. Automatic. Power steering. Muit tell. * Call 1968 Fprd Wagon. Six passenger. V-S mt cHKvnauBT — tmrtu *tpu standard shift. One owner. A-l. Eco- der warranty. Fully equipped. Call door station wagon, automatic, $500. Sport 283. Mint condition. Ne» Ut«i, GET THE BEST Call 747-5521. 741-8275 nomical and dependable. $890, Call John. 583-1(62 or 666-9109. : 1965 Pontlac two-door Bonnevllle, automatic, power steering, radio, Capt. Bennett, 542-71M. whltewall tires, roof rack. Asking muffler, braked. Orifin'al mlluta 1962 CORVAIR — Monza convertible. PORSCHE 1966-912. rive speeds, hardtop with vinyl roof, full power, $1800. Call 842-5330. WilOO. {1450 firm. Cell anytime after 4 speed. Excellent condiUon. Low mile- white. Qood condition. Snow tires. SCENIC CAR SALES $1400. Drafted, must sell. 229-0270. p.m. 291-9374. age. $400. Call 291-3158. . $3(00. OH 812-2056. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio, 18.000 1965 DART GT Hwy. 36 872-0221 Highland! .965 CHEVROLET — Bel-Air. Pour- miles, original radial tires, beige. Two-door hardtop, "an economical 6" CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 1965 — door. Radio and heater. Air condi- »1550. Or 1966 Opel Kadett for reli- I966~SPORT FURY FOR LESS at with standard transmission, bucket One owner. Air conditioned. Show- tioned. Power steering and brakes. able transportation. $750. 542-0396. 'wo-door hardtop, gold with black AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE seats. Check our low price. room clean. Must sell by Aug. 2.1. Good condition. $1200. Call 6711557. inyl top and black bucket*. Auto- 52100 or best offer. No dealers. 542 1964 MALIBU natlc, V8 and power. A terrific buy. RASSAS PONTIAC 5156. 305 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank Pat Keelen's Auto Siles Two-d.oor hardtop, V8 and standard RASSAS PONTIAC 1964 CADILLAC — New tires. Air Hwy 36 787-1113 Keansburg transmission. Priced right. 195 Broad at. 741-5180 Red Bank 1965 BUICK — Gran Sport convert- Factory condition. Settle estate. RASSAS PONTIAC KITSON'S tl,59S. Call 741-7157. 1963 CADILLAC — Excellent condi- 967 OLD8MOBILE CUTLASS — All ible, mag wheels, anow tires and 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank rims. Very clean. 40,000 miles. $1295. tion. New tires. Factory air. Must >ower. New tires. Excellent condl- TIME IS RUNNING OUT 842-2495. 1967 CORONET 400 sell. $1100 or beat offer. 842-9821. 1964 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — Con- Ion. 12100. Call 741-3037 after 1:30 p.m. Tw.o-door hardtop, automatic V8 and vertible. Call power. In top condiUon. Priced to sell! 1966 COUNTRY SQUIRE 6710139 966 FIAT STATION WAOON — Rl- inflT FIREBIRD — 400 cu. In, en- llo, heator, low mileage. Like new. 67 BUICK gine, four-speed, hood mounted tach- RASSAS PONTIAC Nine-passenger wagon. Excel- 196S CAMARO — V-8. 3-speeii stick. Gran Sport 400 convertible, auto- ometer, Positractlon rear, heavy duty 500. Call 741-9374. MONEY-SAVING 395 Broad St. 711-5180 Red Bank Can be seen at 24 Franklin Ave., matic transmission, power steering, suspension, pontlac mags, wide oval lent condition. $1350 or best of- Leonardo, or call 872-1368. 939 PONTIAC — Catallna four-door, anow tires plus two hrand new Good- 1965 FORD MUSTANG ^WhlteT radio, healer. fer. Call after 6 p.m., 747-0688. Toil TR7I7MPH"SPTTFIRE — 3a;boo 'ower steerlnpr. brakes. Automatic year Polyglaas tires. $2350. Girl own- offer. Call Lransmiflslon, 389 cu. In. engine. Ask* WAS $ er getting married. 671-0545. 741-4809. miiee, two coyprs. roll bar, fog lights. YEAR END iyB5 FUNTIAC Bonnevllle, four-door Many extras. $600. 671-0723. • ~ ng $175. -Just passed Impectlon. S73* $2195 NOW 1979 white sedan. Loaded. Automatic, air 1932 after 6 p.m. conditioned. New tires and exhaust MURPHY & DAViSON. Mercedes- AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE system. Oarage kept. 11,000 miles. 787- Benz Sales and Service, Hwy. S. Free 1962 IMPALA 67 CHEVROLET DEALS ON hold. 462-53037 V8, Impola, 2 door hardtop, auto- 1967 MUSTANG — Six cylinder. Ra- CONVERTIBLES matic transmission, radio, heater, dio and heater, automatic. Red. Great NEW TIRES Choice of two. One stick, one auto- power steering. for "back to school" drivers. Excel- 1965 BEL AIR — Radio, heater, auto- raatic. Both priced for quick sale. matic. $695. Call 741-3149. WAS 1969 lent condition. Call 671-5582. RASSAS PONTIAC $1895 NOW 1961 BUICK — Special. Station wag- 1965 CORVAIR MONZA — With snow 395 Broad St. 741-8180 Red Brnlc on. Radio and heater. Excellent con- tires. 265 Thompson Ave., East dition. $350. Call 741-7748. Keansburg. * 1959 FORD V-8 — Good condiUon. 67 CHEVROLET .^- $224, Vfl, Bel Air 4 door sedan, automatic PONTIACS The fasterback with AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Call 29SM2 transmission, radio, heater, power 1964 CHEVROLET — Impala two- steering. HURRY WHILE THEY LAST! dtfbr hardtop. Power steering. Radio, WAS $ heater, reverb, new white wall tires, $1695 NOW 1359 the fogfree window. air. A-l. Must sHl, Call 741-205*. Why not join your neighbor! and friends, with a'Dowries Pen- 1963 CORVAIR MO&ZA — Tour-door tiac. Prices art at their loweit and there ii still a big selec- sedan. Automatic transmission. Runs 67 CHEVROLET NOW—First Showing good. 787-9473. Impala, V8, wagon, automatic trans- tion of colon and models to chooie from BUY NOW and SAVEI mission, power steerlna, radio, heater 963 CORVETTE STINGRAY 327 — Four-speed, new mags and tires. Beit WAS 51 ' • otter. Call alter 5, 671-3091. $2095 NOW 51859 MUST BELL — 1960 Volkswagen, 62 NEW PONTIACS TO CHOOSE FROM S300. 1962 Lincoln convertible, (1095. 66 FORD 964 Jaguar, »2495, Call 264-634S, FOR SALE — 1983 Triumph TR-4. Squirt wagon, power steering, auto- "Our 29th Year of Progress" Call after 6 p.m. matic transmission, radio, heater. 842-2890 WAS 1968 CHEVELLE — Sport Coupe. VS $1795 NOW, *1579 stick. Excellent condition. New tires. DOWNES PONTIAC 747-2592 after 5 *m. 65 CHEVROLET 62 Lower Main St.. Matawan Open Dally 'III 9 P.M. 1963 OLE MOBILE "88" Impala, VB, Super Sport hardtop, STATIC WAGON automatic transmission, radio, heat- 566-2299 wed. & Sot. >u t P.M. power. In top Condi- er, power steering, bucket seats. (Between Highway 35 and Highway 14 at the Parkway overpass.) r. Only $796. WAS PONTIAC $1395 NOW AS $1149 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Sink HAVE OARS — MUST SELL ONE! 65 BUICK 196S PLYMOUTH FURY III LoSabre 2 door hardtop, automatic Automatic, radio, heater, whltewall transmission, radio, heater, power tires. 14.000 miles. Excellent condi- tion. Will sell to right home for 12200. steering. SAMBAR 222-25X6. WAS No fog, no ice, no mow! New '69 suspension, alt 4 wbeeb suspended in- 19flB AUSTIN HBALEY SPRITE $1395 NOW W50., Oil 842-4791 between « and T Triumph GT6+ clean reir window dependently for raong.«ore motion. p.m. electronically—by heating grid fused New headroom, new flow-throughveil * Miles Per Gal. 65 CHEVELLE H397 P.O.E. To 57 1958 LIGHT BLUE 8PYDER FIAT inside tear window. 6 cylinder! under tilation, even new >elf-aealing magnMio Best offer Mailbu 2 door hardtop, standard the hood. 4 forward gears, smoothly gas cap. See the '69 GT6+, fog.fne FEED THIS TIGER CUI WITH AN EYEDR0PPERI1— ' 787-9488 transmission, power steering, radio, heoter. aynchioBKthed. New wiihbone rear window and all, at our showroom now) and He'll PURR-R-R All W«tk Long ... AUSTIN HEALKY — 1965. Mark III. 3,030. Low mileage. Best Oder. Call WAS I The high-powered Sjiberu-matic power plant'if bio in everyihing 531-4138. $1295 NOW but gai consumption. Second gear takes care of steep grades 1063 VOLKSWAGEN — Good condi- TRIUMPH with heavy loads, handles fighting through sand, gravel, mud, tion. Must veil. Asking 1550. Call 65 CADILLAC '69GT6+ and those "no-road" areas at tne beach, in the mountains. 787-4166. Sedan DeVllle, automatic transmis- High is for normal driving. 1961 Le SABRE BUICK — White, two-door. |200. Call 787-227* after sion, power steerlna, power brakes, \, 3:30. • ! • radio, heoter, power seat and win- Your SAMBAR It a GLUTTON— dows, air conditioned. ALSO AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — for WORK, NOT, for GASI 1963 CORVAIR -» Two-door. Four- ipeed. Radio, heater. Nice Interior. WAS $2349 fully loaded or empty. Optional overdrive on this two-cylinder, 1250. 222-7559. $2595 NOW two cycle mill puts your Sambar into the eye-dropper fed 1934 CHEVROLET — Two-door sedan. ' Beat offer. MK III SPITFIRE • TR-6 classl Would you believe better than 57 miles per gallon! Call 671-5110 65 CHEVROLET Try it, you'll be astounded! VI, Impala, convertible, automatic 1966 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT— Two-door hardtop. Power steering, transmission, radio, heoter, power MANY TOP QUALITY USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM very clean. 12,000 original miles. $1300 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER Call 842-4417 or 741-9692. We also sell some 1965 CADILLAC — Calais, four-door $1395 NOW *1079 sedan. All power, air conditioned, ra- SCENIC CAR SALES dio. Immaculate condition. 38,000 superior domestic used cars. miles. Call after « p.m. 946-8583. 65 CORVAIR RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS Highway 36 872-0221 Highland! 4 door hardtop.) 1966 GRAN SPORT May sound funny coming from a Volkswagen dealer, but it's 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD 741-5886 RED BANK OPEN 8 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. DAILY Two-door hardtop. A real sharp ear. VB, automatic on the floor and power. WAS : $495 NOW $ 439 not. - - In top condition. Stop In and MVI W now. • It's a facf. 64 PONTIAC RASSAS PONTIAC Bonnevllle, 2 door hardtop, auto- Because we get all kinds of cars as trade-ins. 395 Broad St. 7U-MS0 Red Bank matic transmission, radio, heater, And as they come in, whether they're Chevys, Fords, Coddlet, 1964 GRAND PRIX — Console, bucket power steering. seats, vacuum gauge. Clean, solid, or VWs, our mechanics put them through a rigid V6-point safety powerful. Best condition. 741-9099. WAS $ 999 RED BANK ESSO. $1195 NOW and performance test. OLDSMOBILB TORONADO 1967 — The ones that pass get the complete treatment. Full power, factory air, tilt wheel, EXTRA SPECIAL automatic trunk release, am/fm ra- They're tuned up, tightened, completely reconditioned. dio. Will accept trade. 229-2211. 66 CORVAIR 1962 CORVAIR — Very good condi- And then we guarantee them 100% for the repair or replace- tion. Asking $275. Phone Coupe 671-9377 WAS $ ment of all major mechanical parts* for 30 days or 1000 miles. 1969 BUICK - OPEL 1964 CHEVROLET — Impala Con- $995 NOW We simply can't afford to sell an unsatisfactory used car. vertible. V-8. power steering, auto- matic. MM. Call 842-1914. 65 CHEVELLE Because every used car we sell carries the Volkswagen reputa- 1986 CHRYSLER 300 — Convertible. tion with it. No matter what make it is. Warranty. New tires. Top condition. Wagon «000. Call after 6. 747-2892. WAS 'engine •Iransmiltion • rear axle • front axle olMmbllM $QQ0 1963 CADILLAC — Four-door aedan, $1295 • brake lyttem • electrical syitem Mint condition. 38,000 milts. 11500. NOW I*' Call 7474355. 65 CORVAIR 1958 OLDSMOBILE 88. Excellent con- VOLKSWAGENS CLEARANCE SALE! diUon. Runs good. Radio, heater. Just Coup* passed Inspection. 1125 or best offer. WAS $ 1962 VOLKSWAGEN 741-4530 between 5 and 8 p.m. NOW 659 Blue sedan. 1965 AUSTIN HBALEY — Reasonably $895 priced. Good vecond car. Call 681- 1963 VOLKSWAGEN : $ 895 «746. _ 64 CHEVY II White sedan. AT 1963-VOLVO — Four-door. 8400 Wagon Call 842-3705 WAS 1964 KARMANN GHIA ...... $1095 • " Red coupe. 19*0 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Mine- ' $895 NOW * 719 passenger. Good condiUon. 6000 miles on rebuilt engine. New rear wheel 1965 VOLKSWAGIN : ..$1095 bearings and brakes. New battery last 64 CORVAIR HIM sunroof, ' winter. 671-5S43. P. Convertible 1965 PLYMOUTH — Sport Fury. Con- WAS 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 vertible, Excellent condition. All pow- > Dork blue tttfan. er, 383 cu. In. Automatic. Console. $795 NOW 499 Call 482-5295 after 5 p.m. . 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 BOB WHITE BUICK 3 OLDSMOBILB — Convertible. 62 CORVAIR , ' White fasttoock. ' Two new tires. New exhaust system. New brakes, new heater. Call any Wagon 1967 VOLKSWAGEN '...... $1495 time alter « p.m. 872-0939. WAS $ Blue Moan. 19«2 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Auto- $395 NOW 289 matic power steering. Excellent con- 1968 VOLKSWAGEN ..$1795 dition. Call 787-0689. Yellow convertible. 1964 CHEVROLET'- Bel Air sedan,' 62 CHEVROLET automatic, power steering. Excellent . Wogon DOMESTICS condition. Asking 1550. 747-2116. TO 1967. PLYMOUTH FURY II — Four-' $295 NOW $ 219 OVER door sedan. Power brake* and power 1964 CHEVROLET .1. ..$1195 steering. Factory air. whltewall tires. Impala convertible. Radio. Heater. Automatic. Power steering (1550. Phone 671-1698. Yellow/Block. V8, 62 CHEVY II VOLKSWAGEN BUS — 1961. New en- CHOOSE PROM! gine, tires, brakes. »450. Call 842-2348 Convertible 1965 PLYMOUTH ...: •...... '..„ $1295 after 6 p.m. WAS Barracuda. Two door hardtop. Radio. Heater, Automatic. Red. VI. 1957 OLDSMOBILE — Super 88. Ra-' $395 $ 999 dlo, power steering/brakes. Good con- NOW •** 1965 CHEVROLET I... ..$1195 dition. $100. Call 542-4009. • Impala. Two door hardtop. Radio. Heater Automatic. Power steering. 19M PLYMOUTH BELVEDERjfTrT 60 CHEVROLET Green, Six. ;. ; 100 MODELS 8-cyllfider, power steering, air condi- Hardtop tioned. Two-door hardtop. Five new WAS $ 1965 RAMBLER .,...., $ 795 tires. 76 South St., Eatontown. $295 NOW 139 American "300". Station wagon. Radio. Heater. Standard. Green. Six. 1962 PORSCHE~356B — Dark greenT New paint. Just tuned. One weak 1966 PONTIAC $1695 valve. Reduced to sell. Sacrifice at 60 PLYMOUTH GTO. Two door hardtop. RarJIo. Heater. Standard. Power steering. $1500._Call 741-7030. Wagon Dark green, "400'Vva. CONTINENTAL — Lincoln, 1962 con- WAS I vertlble. 5200. then assume low bank $ 99 1966 OLDSMOBILE ...... $2395 payments. Call owner at 222-5200, $195 NOW Toronodo. Two door hardtop. Radio. Heater. Automatic. Power steering. Bxt._429. _____ Air conditioning. Bronze. VS. ( 1965 OLDSMOBILE — All power. Good condition. Must sacrifice. SI.000, 59 CHEVROLET Call 291-1845. Hardtop 1966 CHEVROLET $1695 Impalo. Two door hardtop. Radio. Heater, Automatic. Power steering. WAS 1961 CHEVROLET - Station wagon. Yellow, V8. All power. Blunt cylinder. Needs $195 NOW 69 e_work. $99. Ca«_222-20»3. 1968 CHEVROLET 1 $2195 CHECK THESE USED CAR BUYS 1965 DODGE DART — TweVdobTilP Comoro. Two door hardtop, Autejnatlc. Power steerlna. White, VI. dan, automatic. Low mileage. Excel- 59 FORD lent_condltlon. $795. 671-5571. _ 1967 FOUR CYLINOER~APLINB~^r WAS Wagon CHOOSE AND TAME A MUSTANG Four new Mlchelln radlals. moo. $195 69 1966 VW 1965 BUICK •EXTRA SPECIALS! 741-3154 after 5. NOW FROM OUR CORRAL 1967 CHRYSLER 300 — Convertible. Dark green. Black top, Whit- Inte- 1965 MUSTANG ...... $1195 SEDAN ELECTRA 4-dr. Air. rior. Like new. $2,000 firm, 871-5496. FINANCING Two door hardtop. Radio. Heater. Automatic. White woll tlrw. 1963 HILLMAN — Station waxon. Six cylinder. Bronze, 1967 BUICK wagon. Economical. $1 CQC Runs well. Very economical. $200. 1965 MUSTANG $1295 '1495 Manual tranimission. . • :'*'* Call 482-7(171. __, ±^_^_ Two door hardtop. Radio, Heater. Automatic. White woll tires. 1967 KAHMANN GHIA — Green with ARRANGED Elghi cylinder. Maroon. • A* • H595 white top. Excellent condition. Bnow tires. Call 842-5650. 1966 MUSTANG $1495 L 1965 M1ISTA.NO 28° V-B — Automatic. FOR ALL Two door hardtop. Rodlo. Heater. White woll tires. Standard. Power steering. Immaculate condi- Six cylinder. Yellow. tion other than small amount of body 1964 BUICK | 1966 TRIUMPH convsrtrble. work. S795. Call 741-2322. _ 1966 MUSTANG $1795 1967 BUICK 1058 miICK ROADMASTBR — Air Convertible. Radio. Heoter. White wall tires. Trunk rack. RIVIERA Roadster, Red. 1595 conditioning, all power. Call Power steering. Automatic. Elghi cylinder. Yellow. Le SABRE 721-7319 TfSTVoLVO --544 Sport. Excellent 1967 MUSTANG $1795 $ condition, 3fl miles per gallon. Mov- Ing tn Europe. 1540. 787-D0I4. ", Two door hardtop. Radio. Heater. White wall tires. Standard. *1495 2095 KITSON Eight cylinder. Block vinyl top. Green bottom. "l!)«0 FORD FAIItLANE ~— Good "con- dition Wliltr t\vo-rU>or automatic. A«l!lnr JI.VI. Call 49MVS22. _ • SPECIAL OF THE WEEK "l!>5!> vnl.KSWAnsN - Sedan. Vfry Roinl body anil running condition. 1966 FORD , Perfect station car. 53.W, Call 747-2M8 FALCON FUTURA—Four door sedan. Radio.; i AAT I CHEVROLET VAN Heater. Automatic. Six cylinder While wall • • • ^B • * Good condition. tires. Full Volkswagen 100% guarantee Cor __ •• •• eaM ,! (171-3957 HIGHWAY 36 /[U9-82. Full price •"• ^ ^* ^^ r EATONTOWN ill and Lois OKAY, OKAY.,. NEXT TIME I' UP MY AIR MATTRESS OVER i WHATPlPNOWSO I'M ' THERE- POOt-HMVUKt SLEEPING IN JOEY'S TENT TONIGHT. KNOW HOW MUCH IB AMU. YOU IVE ME WITH STUFF NOW? -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAN^ - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: Friday, August 15t 1969 -26 HOJd 40 Pleasant 13 Boeky Hill expressions PUZZLE 13 Subdue 41 Type of fuel' Citations, Awards Girl Scout Day Camp Again Draws Volunteers By J. P. Campbell 19 Oak, elm, 43 Unimportant FAKMBJGDALE - "Will Eleven of the original se- appreciation of nature and Graves, Neptune; Kathy pine , item we be able to come back to nior aids did return this sea- the out-of-doors, the girls Griffiths and Betsy Jacobus, ACROSS source 21Canelike • 44 Abounded Presented at Fort Johnny Appleseed again next son to participate in a ses- learned outdoor skills, cook- Middletown; Martha Little* 1 Hindu chief 44Pithier growth field, Freehold; Mary Ann 5 Gustatory 45 Disincum'- 46 Rental FT, MONMOUTH — Two Office of. Logistics director, year as aides?" was the sion that served 24 girls from ing, fire building, partici- 24 Cloak citations for outstanding per- question asked by many Long Branch. pated in a learn to swim pro- McCann, lincroft; Beth Lag. sense bers 25 Useful metal contract Col. George Brooks. Mrs. formance, four salary / Helen M. Pruce, Middletown, of the senior girl scouts who William Johnson of the gram twice daily,' and went gan and Christina Lynn Pal- 10 Reality 46 Minimum 26 Is at fault 47 Oriental matier, Red Bank; Nancy 14 Holm oak 47 Anew step increases, and one received a cash award for an participated in last summer's Welfare Board was con- on nature hunts. They also 27 Kaffir or officials length of service certificate adopted suggestion. pilot project of this Day saw the "Adventure in the Snow, Farmingdale; Lin- 15 Conceptions 50 Chiropodist's Zulu 48 Oriental sultant, with Mrs. Wayne da Stapleton, Elaine Ehlers 16 Site of Taj specialty were presented recently at Mr. Pacitti, an illustrator, Camp operated by the Mon- Arts." 28 Piled up teacher the Army Signal School. mouth Council of Girl Scouts Howell of the Girl Scout staff and Susan Pehlert, Holmdel Mahal 51 Liquor 29 Wicked city 49 Winged was employed at the Water- again functioning as director. Mrs. Howell announced John N. DeSanctis,, Asbury town (Mass.) Arsenal before at Camp Sacajawea in coop- that her aides were: Gen and Betsy Zeldin and Debra 17 Silent 54 Warm ocean 30 Plant water 50 Fronded eration with the Monmouth In an introductory program James, New Shrewsbury. 18 Toward a current Park, received an outstand- coming to the Signal School Aichele, Colts Neck; Lu Ann current plant ing performance citation County Welfare Board. stressing the enjoyment and river mouth 57 Antitoxins 31 Expunge 52 Bear con- four years ago. Mr. Turner, 20 Typographi- 58 Asiatic with salary step increase also an illustrator, has been 32 Cruder stellation from Col. David I. Daub, di- .~~-cal measures >vaterbody 34 French 53 Religious a member of the Signal 21 Tears 59 More rector, Office of Doctrine De- School staff for seven years. FURNITURE CO. J impression- • service velopment Literature and Mrs. Pruce, a clerk typist, 22 Mountain unworthy ist painter 55 "Tale of- Keyport 264-0181 J chain 60 Mountain Plans. Chief of the Doctrine received the award for,, her WEST 37 Female Cities" Development Division, Mr. suggestion to eliminate a 23 Chirping gap student 56 Quarrel SANITARY note 61 Certain DeSanctis joined the Signal safety hazard by installing a 38 Valuable 57 Health School faculty six years ago new walk and guard rails on 25 Noticed 62 Possessed pelts resort CESSPOOL CLEANING 27 Obstructed 63 Chalices after retiring from 25 years' the Medical Services build- CLIPSE" J military service with the ing. 29 Long paper DOWN Solution to Today's Puzzle rank of lieutenant colonel. Specializing in, All Types of Drainage headline 1 Verse Mr. Pacitti, Mr. Turner EST. 1869 if 33 In advance 2 Astringent |W|A rlTK PH T T O|A| Charles R. Martin, West and Mrs. Pruce are all em- 34 Performers 3 High space A V F NIF A R 1 Long Branch, received a ci- yv|o IF N 1 Alii tation for outstanding per- ployed in the Training Aids Open Mian, and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 • 35 Lyricist winds |S|A I E R RHA L L Division of the Office of Log- PHONE 747-4467 Gershwin 4 Cutting tool H 1 formance with salary step increase, and John J. Kaku- istics. 36 Type of tide 5 Put things |S|H|B|Flf)|slanaPa MnnnO|N|K[FJnY F 37 Yields in order NITIRJIF bowski, Neptune, a salary TnilRklK 1 P|A| step increase from Lt. Col. 38 Defect 6 Vote to M'TLLJ'TT S T p AT 39 Scottish cap accept IAISUHSIAIU lSfl l' S F David N. Benjamin, deputy IT IE IHIN s • no S S E director, Department of Non- 40 Russian 7 Stitches Hi resident Instruction. Dom- novelist 8 Sunburn liRI naaNTSa! c anaA P|E sHT A IN inick Pecora was awarded a 41 Heartbeat 9 Curving IEIAIS A 1 C. rTBsfF r ilsmi pin and certificate for 20 42 Toward a road turn |I |K|E B A a t TrUftfrr 1 years' federal service. river's 10 Cereal flour |s|b|A RHO R t S SIMIE S s 1 Mr. Martin, education ser- vices assistant, Correspond- ence Study Division, was cited for his "qualities of re- sponsibility, dedication, and experience ..." A graduate of Sherman (Tex.) High School, he attended Newark State College. Mr. Jafiubowski, education specialist in the Applied Communications Division, has been on the faculty of the Signal School 12 years. He retired from 22 years' Army service with the rank of major. • • Mr. Pecora is employed as a warehouse leader in the Correspondence Study Di- vision. He was cited twice for outstanding performance in his 20 years of federal ser- vice. Albert M. Pacitti, Little Silver, and William H. Turn- er, Hazlet each received a salary step increase from the Service Salute Mach.il Air Force Sgt. Douglas T. "turned-on" body Carey, son of Mr. .and Mrs. Paul Carey of 32 Idolstone .Lane, Matawan, is on duty shirt...by Arfow with the 4258th Strategic Wing at U-Tapao Airfield, Thailand. Breaks down all the bar- Sgt. Carey, a Strategic Air Command aircraft mechanic, riers! Streamlined styling supports B-52 Stratofortress for universal appeal... bombers which daily attack Viet Cong targets and KC-135 suits every build.;. sits, Stratotankers which ^provide a tradition of its own. refueling to fighter, bomber and reconnaissance aircraft Dacron® polyester/ conducting the air war over cotton. Gold, tobac- Vietnam. co, olive, med. blue The sergeant" was assigned at GriffissAFB, N..Y., before 8.00 arriving in Thailand. Sgt. Carey is a 1965 gradu- Merton F. Morse ate of Matawan Regional Hjgh School. Kenneth R. Egan son of Middletown Capt. Peter E. Genovese Jr. Clarence G. Egan of 15 Or- chard Pkwy., Morganville, Man Marks Capt. Peter £. Genovese Jr. has been commissioned a Jr. Operation's Officer, 2nd second lieutenant in the Air Battalion, 50th Armor Divi- Force upon graduation from Anniversary sion, Chestnut St., Red Bank, Officer Training School at has successfully completed Lackland AFB, Tex. HOLMDEL - Merton F. the Armor Officers Advanced Morse of 87 Southview Ter., Course at Ft. Knox! Lt. Egan, selected for OTS Middletown, recently cele- through competitive exami- The school js designed to brated his 40th anniversary naton, is being assigned to of Bell System service. He is prepare senior captains for Griffiss AFB, N.Y., for duty field grade officers, major consultant for the Traffic in a unit of the Air Force Studies Center, at Bell Tele- through colonel, and the Systems Command. Enter Arrow's Exciting course is a prerequisite for phone Laboratories, here. Command and General Staff The lieutenant, a graduate Mr. Morse began his Bell School, which he plans to at- , of Freehold Regional High System career with the New WIN A HONDA CONTEST tend in the future. He was on School, received a B.S. de- York Telephone Co.'s Plant active duty from 1958 to 1964 gree from Newark College of Department. He worked suc- Register any time, now through August 22nd, tn our Men's and is now with the N. J. Na- Engineering. cessively as a maintenance tional Guard. The enlistment of Miss El- engineer, - switchman, and Furnishings Dept. No purchase necetsary. len Durynskl into the Navy central office foreman, until „ Airman Apprentice Peter A. WAVES, was announced by he transferred to the traffic 1ST PRIZE Cook, USN, son of Mr. and engineering area in 1944. In the Navy Recruiting Station, A HONDA MINI TRAIL Mrs. Perine R. Cook of Rt. 4, Red Bank. Miss Durynski is 1950 he was appointed super- Fanningdale, is serving the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. vising engineer, responsible 10 additional prizes of tran- aboard the aircraft carrier for tile engineering of dial W. H. Durynski, 480 Green- sistor radios. 11 prizes in all. USS, Saratoga now en route field Way, Belford. She is replacements for subur- to the Mediterranean. assigned to the U.S. Naval ban manual offices. ' Three Monmouth County Training Center, Bainbridge, Three years later he joined the Traffic Studies Depart- U. S. Army reservists this Md., where she will receive 10 weeks of instruction. She will ment. He worked successive- weekend will report to Camp receive aptitude tests prior to ly as a maintenance engi- Pickett, Va., for 15 days of being interviewed and classi- ceer, switchman, and central active duty. They are Col. fied into one of the 20 career office foreman, until he fields open to WAVES. transferred to the traffic en- Bernard Elgart, 22 Colonial .gineering area in 1944. In Drive, Matawan; Col. Martin The Belford WAVE enlisted 1950 he was appointed super- A. Israel 21 Adele Court, Riv- for three years. vising engineer, responsible er Plaza, and Lt. Leroy J. Airman Albert J. Kolman for the engineering of dial replacements for subur- Stewart, 25 Clover Drive, Haz- III, son of retired Army Lt. Col. and Mrs. Albert J. Kol- ban-manual offices. let. man jrf 144 Queens Drive Three years later he joined Harold F. Warn of 16 Day SouthTtatttesSilver, has grad- the Traffic Studies Depart- Ave., East Keansburg, has re* uated from a U.S. Air Force ment of Bell Laboratories, ported to Fort Jackson, S. C, technical school at Sheppard where he became involved in for six months of basic train- AFB, Tex. He was trained as the development of telephone ing with the U. S. Army Re- a medical specialist. traffic measurement facil- The airman attended Red ities. Since assuming his serve. He is the son of Mr. This Is the Honda Mini Trail1™ with automatic shift and Mrs. Harry Warn of East Bank High School. present position! he has Keansburg. been responsible for work in Pvt. Lorraine A. Ens,the field of traffic systems and 3-speed transmission. It's a strictly off the Air Force Airman l.C Wil- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- analysis. road machine nearly anyone can ride. Plenty of liam I). Sandifcr, son of Mrs. ward A. Ens, 76 Harvey - A. Giamella, 47 Collins St., Ave., Lincroft, has complet- power. Folds up no bigger than alarge suitcase. Keansburg, is on duty at Tuy ed eight weeks of basic train- Ghana, formerly called the Hoa AB, Vietnam. ing at the Women's Army Gold Coast, is named after Makes living ... and moving ... FUN. Airman Sandifcr a materi- Corps Center, Ft. McClellan, a mighty empire that flour- el specialist, is in a unit of Ala. ished 800 years before Euro- the Pacific Air Forces. He- peans explored tropical Afri- From Cyckn, Hwy. 35#.OaUunt fore his arrival In Southeast Michael C. Hughes of 15 ca. Although the nation is not Asia, he was assigned to the Manning Place, Keansburg situated within the borders of 821st Supply Squadron at Ells- was sworn in as a U.S. Ma- apcient Ghana, tribesmen worth AFB, S. D. rine on July .10. He is Ihe son trace their ancestry to refu- f The airman is a graduate of of Mrs. Joan Bcatty, Keans- gees who vvere driven to the SHOP iTtlnbleh'i • iibury p.rk,« r«J bank, 10 fe 5i3O, w«J. «nd W. \\\\J p.m. Middlelgwn Township High burg, and Salrer Hughes, coast by 9lh-century^fliloslem f School. Matawan. fi invaders. THEDAEY i w f FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1969 Television •- Books JOYMEN Movies • Theater Your Weekend Magazine Dining Out • Music Hobbies • Comment HOLMDEL - A two-day resides in Sea Bright and gram will open with the That Ain't Good," and more The Modern Jazz. Quartet jazz festival featuring Duke has been appearing with the Hamilton band. Following elaborate works such as was one of the first jazz Ellington, the Modern Jazz Newport All-Stars this year; will be the Davis Quintet, "Black, Brown and Beige.' groups to incorporate classi- Quartet, Dizzy Gillespie, the Dizzy Gillespie Quintet, which features tenor saxo- His orchestra has long been cal music into'its style. And Miles Davis, Carmen McRae, which includes saxophonist- phonist Wayne Shorter and the pacesetter in jazz, the quartet includes Milt Thelonius Monk, Billy Tay- flutist James Moody; Miss pianist Chick Corea; the Davis and,Monk were pio- Jackson, a consistent winner " lor, and others comes to the McRae, who began • her ca- Monk Quartet, which in- neers of modern jazz in the of polls as a vibraphone Garden State Arts Center reer with a band led by Mer- cludes tenor saxist Charlie 1940's and continue to add player. • Today's Features janis Joplin to Be Here...... i.^. 2 TV Comment ...... 2 Your Garden 3 Liberate Next at Holmdel ..3 TV Listings .....:..:..... 4, 5, 6 Review of 4Popi' ....,„,.. '. ...6 *Oliver' at Hazlet .;...... -....:..6 Hollywood ....,.-....-..- 7 Marionettes at Shop Center ...... 7 MUSIC MAESTRO — Henry Lewis, conductor of the N. J. Symphony Orchestra, At the Movies ...... ^...:vi....1...8 being welcomed at a party given in his honor by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metzen- dorf in their Holly; Ter., West Deal, home Sunday evening. I Septee Signs Janis Joplin <0 ASBURY PARK-The Moe people who like drive - in Beach, San Francisco, Aus- Janis went back to the hill- Septee "summer of stars'' movies, corner drug stores tin, any place. She dropped billy bars of Austin and cycle headlines Janis Joplin and get-married-to-the-guy- in and out of four colleges, there a friend of Chet Helm's in- two shows, 7:30 and 9:45 next door way of life left un- worked a little and drew un- found her and brought her p.m., at Asbury Park's Con- • disturbed. employment a lot. Some- back-to San Francisco. "He ••o vention Hall Saturday, Aug. 'C Janis' father works for the where along the line, she be- told me Big Brother was look- 23. " Texaco Canning Company. gan to sing. ing for a chick singer so I Swapping slots with Miss Her mother is employed as "Back in Port Arthur, thought I'd give it a try," Joplin in the all - star revue registrar of a business col- I'd heard some Leadbelly rec- will be a quintet mixing blues she recalls. "I don't know lege. ords and, well, if the blues what happened. I just explod- and "soul"—the James Cot- "I was a sensitive child," syndrome is true, I guess it's ton Blue Band, featuring she-recalls. "I had a lot of true about me. So I began ed. I'd never sung like that, James Cotton, harmonica hurts and confusions. You listening to blues and folk before. I'd been into a Bessie J and vocals; Luther Tucker, know, it's hard when you're music. I bought Bessie Smith Smith-type thing, you know. lead guitar; bassist Bob An- a kid to be different. You're and Odetta records, and one Big open notes. I stood still derson; pianist*Albert Gian- all fuU of things, and you night I was at this party and and I sang simple. But you quinto, and Francis Clay, don't know what it's about." I did an imitation of Odet- can't sing like that in front of 1 drums. In her private moments, ta. I'd never sung before and a rock band, all that rhythm In June, 1966, Janis Joplin, Janis painted and read poet- I came out with this huge and volume going. You have born in Port Arthur, Tex., ry. More conspiciously, she voice." to sing loud and move wild I • sang country music and blues set out with ferocious rebel- Not yet aware of just what with all that in back of you. Janis Joplin with an Austin, Tex., blue- lion to be as "beat" as Port that voice was capable of dis- It happened the first time, grass band, and had,kicked Arthur would tolerate. That playing, Janis used it smooth but then X got turned .on to The band, catching fire In around the West Coast singing wasn't very much, and Janis and easy in the folk clubs and Otis Redding, and I just her equator-like heat, began blues in Frisco bars, still harbors something less bars of Venice Beach and > got into it more than ever. to bounce its music off Janis joined Big Brother and some- than kindly feelings toward San Francisco. She wore a Now I don't know how to per- in something that Peter Albin , thing tore loose—inside the her home town. "Man, those white shirt and dirty; blue refers to as "new blues." form any other way. I've "It's not 'white soul' either," band and inside of Janis. people hurt me," she says jeans, kept her body still and tried cooling myself and not Port Arthur is an oil-re- grimly. hef feeling harnessed. "Then he explains. "It's just us— things got all messed up for screaming, and I've walked white, middle-class okMii finery tdwn populated by When she was 17, Janis ran off feeling like nothing." some 60,000 middle-income away": Houston, Venice me out there," slje says. beatniks." TV COMMENT JOIN THE SMART SET AT THE Laura Nyro Pleases Young Hotly Pitcher * MOTOR INN By CYNTHIA LOWRY FM stations with disc jockeys in their lucrative television, featuring HOLLYWOOD (AP) - If who, really know hard rock stage production, talent man- the name Laura Nyro rings and don't care much about agement, recording and real .* Superb Continental and American no bells and if you think the commercials. We visit the lit- estate ventures, is eager to Cuisine Bubble Gum Company makes tle night spots looking for get away from the ruts into * Dinner served to ,10:00 P.M. which be says variety shows something for chewing; a kids without much experience * A sandwich, a snaqk or a steak new television series called but with talent. We talk to have fallen. "Music Scenes" will count as people." "Wll have none of that served to 1:00 A.M. educational television. Fritz apparently is able to opening comedy monologue * Dancing Friday and Saturday nights by the host — in fact, there The ABC variety .show is top the mysterious world of to . the teens and early twenties. won't be a host," he said. not for the elderly squares "We'll go for intimate comedy The Coachmen of the na- "Most older people never —sketches, blackouts^ close- tion — by know anything about it, but ups—to introduce the musical Piano Artist TOM FLANAGAN • Nightly definition al- we found that for almost two numbers. Of course, enter- . Singa-Iong with Toni Sunday afternoons most all of years now kids as young as tainitient comes first, but we us in these 12 and 13, from Malibu to also want the comedy to real- twilight New York, were carrying ly say something." MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN years after around Laura Nyro's al- ABC, hunting for something , On the Shrewsbury River 30. It is for, bums," said Fritz, adding that might stand against Red Bank, New Jersey 201 SH 7-2500 and largely kindly that Miss Nyro is a NBC's "Laugh-In," has the created by, singer who has rarely, if ever, 45-minute show at the head. young peo- i appeared on prime-time tele- of its Monday night lineup. pie. And' vision; while it is LOWRY Found Underground . i hot expected to hook Jhe old- "We would never have Show Is Slated The Ultimate in Food and Atmosphere * • • sters, it may help them un- found the Bubble Gum Com- derstand what interests that pany or those very young For Tomorrow younger generation. rock groups like the Ohio Ex- HOLMDEL - John Dia- "Music Scene" will con- press or the 1910 Fruit Gum moiu of 2 Crescent Uoad,, ' centrate on contemporary Company if we hadn't mm in- comedy and music. Young, fo them on the underground Hazlet, was named show For the Best largely unknown comedians radio stations." chairman for the seventh an- with ability to improvise will The series will not just spot- nual "Jaycee Showcase*' tv in Seafood, handle humor that is often light new talent. < Fritz also President Thomas Zmach. topical. The musical staff is expects to present musical Members of the snow's com- studying record sales charts stars like Kate Smith and Served in the the way another generation Bing Crosby to show their mittee are Lee Morris of Haz- scans stock market lists. contributions and he is also let-, and Frank Bogart and Grand Manner "We listen to literally interested in the superstars Charles Bailey of Holmdel. hundreds of records a week," of the day: the Beatles, the This year's benefit show is * said coproducer Ken Fritz, Rolling Stones, Johnny Cash, scheduled for tomorrow 10 who confesses unhappily to O. C. Smith and others. rtolly coates Jut* its owi kf «4 wfcoto wife* being 31. "We tune in the un- Fritz, recently a full part- a.m. in the Indian Hill der£round radio stations — ner of the Smothers Brothers School, Holmdel. Mkcrica w« hove! Our MM-IIIH wmm h ftt far • Hbf Part of the proceeds will ... Mr service «*d otmospker* Is f m Qatta's. HMftf. be used for future Jaycee SH dowR to • fiat dinner tonight. THAR SHE BLOWS community projects. Entertainment Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktails FABULOUS TOM FALCONE LOBSTER LOVERS "Com* Private Banquet Facilities HEARTY SANDWICHES TILL 1:M HOURS: » »• 2 cm. 1 DAYS A WEEK STEAKS AND SEA FOOD TILL 11 STATE HWY. 38, HIGHLANDS Pkk Y«w Own Ufcttar Owt 2 Blocks North of Highlands Bridge •I O#r Lh» Ufctitr t«*l =• Dial 872-1351 BODMANHL DORIS "N ED'S SEAFOOD tESTAURAMT, • Dben Cldb — Americas Express 1. RED BANK 1* JMn Dr., MliMwHt • sn-IUS MtOM74MSSS "HOUSE OF «OURMET SEAFOOD" Eiberace Show Starts I HOLMDEL — The "All Liberace makes his return in orchestra. Its repertoire Liberace spends some 30 New Liberace Show" engagement to the Arts Cen- consists of such selections as weeks a year making person- fi. comes to the Garden State ter this season accompanied "The Poet and Peasant Over- al appearances. One of the Arts Center for a week-long by the Trinidad Tripoli Steel ture," "Handel's Messiah," five top-paid entertainers in Band under the direction of "Midnight in Moscow, as engagement beginning Mon- the world, he is now in the Hugh Borde. Unlike many well as rock, jazz and calyp- process of topping his own ft day. calypso bands, this group is so presentations. box office receipts at the Garden State Arts Center 1 YOUR GARDEN last season. Liberace, who says his Horizon wardrobe is valued at $1 mil- lion, sees his future in his au- Pearls in Your Lawn diences. And more and more, Sa- Flayers the people in those audiences Any pearls in your lawn? Don't bother to spray; just grow younger. 9 Look again. So much damp mow them off with the grass. To Play for Children In 'Oliver weather this season has Or borrow a trick from greenskeepers -who some- Liberace, hr addition to his HAZLET - The Horizon strung the pearls along grass times sweep a long cane six evening performances, Liberace Players, under the sponsor- blades so that whole patches fishing pole across the sur- will also perform for under- ship of the township Recrea- of lawn have a whitish or face of the grass to knock privileged children from dif- orchestra of 13, Dizzy Gilles- tion Commission, will present silvery appearance. the toadstools over. ferent parts of the state next pie with a group of five, Car- 3 the musical "Oliver" tonight Thursday at 2:30 p.m. men McRae, Miles Davis, the and tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in The pearls are the "flow- Rutgers men are saying it Union Avenue School. Tickets ers" or fruiting bodies of a all adds up to a fungus field Following Liberace at the Modern Jazz Quartet, and may be purchased at ttte fungus disease called slime day. Arts Center will be Johnny Thelonious Monk, among oth- door. mold. Mathis and Henry Mancini ers. teaming up for the week of The next weekend the, First In the lead roles Bobby The disease starts as a Aug. 25-30. Howlett, Terence Hutchinson, sort of shiny glob at the soil Huntley, Priest Annual Country Music Festi- Kevin O'Sullivan, Susan Bren- line, then creeps up the stem- The Second Annual Jazz val will take place. The Sept, nan, James Doherty, John in the form of pearls. In TV Series Festival at the Arts Center 112 and 13 shows will star country music performers Anderson, Carol Doherty and . Curiously, you can strip will be held for a weekend, Milton Markowitz. Other the little bubbles off the NBC News correspondent Ray Price, Waylon Jennings, members of the cast are Chet Huntley and the Rev. Sept. 5 and 6, and will fea- Dottle West, Skeeter Davis, grass with your fingers, and ture Duke Ellington with an -Stacey Ogens, Thomas Man- you'll see that the grass re- Donald Connolly of the. Na- and others. enti, Bill Stat, Debbie Do- mains fresh and green. And tional Catholic Office for Ra- herty, Leo Waivers, Beth when you look at your fin* Tischler, Sherri Blumberg dio and. Television' will and Judy Phillips. gers yotfll -find, instead of discuss a wide variety of sub- pearls, some - black sooty jects on the second in a se- Judith Daugherty Ls direc- stuff. tor and Thomas A. Mosheiy ries of four "Guideline" pro- musical director. The fact that the grass re- grams Sunday (1:30-2 p.m., noon at Bonanza The production staff in- mains unchanged proves that in color) on the NBC Tele- cludes Sherri Blumberg, the slime mold did no dam- vision Network. choreography; Evan Kalenik, age. So says, Spencer H. Subtitled "Telling It Like ft is not necessarily steak. producer; Carol Doherty, pub- Davis, plant disease special- licity and tickets; James Do- ist at Rutgers. Is, and How It Ought To Be," the four-part series of We serve lots of things. herty, sets and scenery; Eu- However, if you don't like gene Gardella, set design; conversations between active the way it looks, you. can and concerned citizens is de- Barbara Smith, costumes; spray your lawn with ziheb Judy Markowitz, makup; signed to illustrate the Cath- Chicken, seafood. or Fore or Dithane M-45 at Kathy Bishop, stage manag- olic Church's interest in so- er; Paula Kalenik and Judy the rate of two ounces to cial involvement. Phillips, program; John Un- 1,000 square feet. ruh and Bandy Mitchell, Skid Stuff lights, and Milton Markowitz, Or if your lawn has low, Festival d poorly drained spots that. Mrs. Bonnie Mitchell is rec- have not -received enough j (Continued) reation commissioner in lime, you may find patches upcoming Down Beat maga- charge of the players. of dark green algae on the zine poll. surface of the soil. Slippery stuff. Almost enough to make Miss McRae is regarded by Fabulom Winstons you skid unless you're wear* most critics as the successor . ing your spike heels or cleats. , to the late Billie Holiday, the At Casino Theater outstanding vocalist in jazz. KEANSBURG - The Fabu- ' The cure for algae also is She is a consistent poll win- lous Winstons, whose hit rec- either Fore or Dithane M-45, ner and her albums have •V ord is ''Color Him Father," but at six ounces to 1,000 have been among the most w'ift appear at 8 and 9 p.m. at square feet; or 75 per cent highly touted in jazz or pop , the Casino Theater, 78 Beach- thiram at four ounces. music. V way, next Wednesday. Also, mushrooms, toad- , Mr. Taylor has been one ^ On the bill with them are stools, and puffballs in.marly ;• the Trieste Revue and of the leading pianists in B0NSNZ2 -Shapes, sizes and colors jazz since the late 1940's.-His • comedian Ben Bartell. popped up all over. "extracurricular" activities have included college lectur- SIRLOIN PIT. ing, radio; programming and 747-0065 announcing, television pro- HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN duction, advisory work for We think every family should have a steak place. Lincoln Center, and his work Bonanza Sirloin Pit on the Frost show. Performances Sept. 5 and 6 will begin at 8 p.m. Elegant Dining FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! \Jn a Casual "Shore Dinner" at the CobbleStones Atmosphere Clams on the Half Shell Fresh Clam Chowdet FLOUNDER A LA COBBLESTONES PARTIES—WEDDINGS—MEETINGS (Filet of Flounder Stuffed with Crobmtot RESERVATIONS - ' Topped wllti Sauce Mornay-au-glaze) 542-0800 i Dessert and Coffee i * The CobbleStones Restaurant ROUTE 35 741-8344 MIDDLETOWN HWY. 35 X EATONTOWN 1 Mile North of Red Bank (Oppotit* Port Monmouth) O DAVID FROST SHOW » O MARINE BOY CD NEW YORK YANKEE BASEBALL 0 O THE NEW CASPER CARTOON SHOW 0 3 New York Yankees VB Chicago White Sox *t O EASTSIDE KIDS 4 Comisky Park. 7 ID APPRENDA INGLES 0 in © N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE 9:30 O WACKY RACES 0 "The National Theatre of the Deaf, Encore*'. A O COOL McCOOL 0 TELEVISION second evening of theater by this talented company O PRINCE PLANET- These program listings are the most accurate of any of deaf actors who speak with their fingers. Fol- lowing the play will be a short film, "So Where O THE ADVENTURES OF GULLIVER 0 weekly television guide. All listings are supplied by Are You, God". ID THE KATHRYN KUHLMAN SHOW 0 the television stations and program changes received 9:00 G THE CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 10:00 ^ G THE ARCHIE SHOW 0 are made up to the time The Daily Register goes to "The Blue Angel" starring Curt Jurgens, May Britt O THE FUNTSTONES 0 Drama dealing1 with the romance of a staid pro- OTHE ALVIN SHOW press. -fessor-and a nightclub entertainer. (1959) (R) 0 JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE O SPIDERMAN 0 As an added service to television viewers, a listing "The Holy Ground" — Part II. Judd defends the ID THE CHALLENGE OF SPACE 0 is carried throughout the week in The Daily" Register "Guru" of a religious cult on a murder charge by 10:3Q O BATMAN - SUPERMAN-HOUR OF -use of hypnosis. (R) ADVENTURE 0 supplying viewers with the most up-to-the-minut# 10:00 O THE SAINT 0 O THE BANANA SPLITS ADVENTURE HOUR 9 program information available. "The Double Take". Templar is hired by tw°~*n*n, each of whom claims ^hat the other is impersonat- 8 MY LITTLE MARGIE , ing him. (R) O FANTASTIC VOYAGE , WCBS-TV- Q WOR-TV O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS & O LAUREL Si HARDY - G THE DICK CAYETT SHOW 0 "Our Wife'K starring Laurel and Hardy. WNBC-TV fD WPIX-TV Q RAWHIDE ID EN FRANCE WNEW-TV © WNDT-TV to NEWSFRONT 11:00 B' INSIDE BEDFORD STUYVESANT PQ 10:30 O PGA GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP O JOUR'NEY TO THE CENTER OF WAftC-TY. 0 Indicates Color TOURNAMENT 0 •••••• \ THE EARTH © 10:40 O KINER'S CORNER 0 O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE. 10:55 O THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT 0 4 "Lady With A Lamp" starring Anna Neagle, 10 11:00 GOO CD NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 0 Michael Wilding. The bitter struggle of Florence FRIDAY Nightingale as she fought against disease from •-a ©THE GREAT LADIES • \ London luxury to the Crimean War front. (1952) A "Jezebel" starring Bette Davis, George Brent. Southern vixen loses fiance over daring red gown; ID EQUAL TIME 0 realizes her stubbornes.s ,to late but proves great 11:30 B HERCULOIDS 0 DAYTIME MOVIES i love when ex-fiance becomes victim of yellow fever O UNDERDOG 0 plague. (1938) . 9:00 O "Steamboat'Round The Bend" O THE FANTASTIC FOUR O II O'CLOCK MOVIE ID NEW YORK CLOSEUP 0 12:00 O "Breaking .Point" . •'Fury at Showdown" starring John Derek, John 2:00 © "Shanghai Express" Smith. Nobody knows how Showdown got its name, AFTERNOON ID "Return of Thflr;Ape Man" but the town is grimly symbolic for gunflghter r Brock Mitchell who.is forced to draw the guns he •• 12:00 O SHAZZAN 0 - 3:00 Q "The Son of Monte Crisco" \ • had hoped to hang up forever, (I960) t4:30O''Where Do We Go From Here?" O STORYBOOK SQUARES 0 - . . ©ANTIQUES Children's version of the "Hollywood Squares". O "Thunder in The Sun" "The Warner House" 0 EVANS-NOKAK REPORT 11:30 G THE LATE SHOW O GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE 0 EVENINNG "The Last Hurrah" starring Spencer Tracy, Jeff- rey Hunter. Drama of the last of the big time poll' ID THE GOURMET WITH DAVID WADB 6:00 BO NEWS 0 " ticians. (1958) 12:30 O JOHNNY QUEST 0 / B McHALE'S NAVY O TONIGHT SHOW 0 , , O UNTAMED WORLD ••• Q 6 O'CLOCK MOVIE . 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED "Lady From Shanghai" starring. Rita Hayworth, Guests: Tiny Tim, Red Buttons, Irv Benson, Orson Wells. A sailor from the ya6ht of a rich law*. O JOEY BISHOP SHOW © O AMERICAN BANDSTAND '6* 0 yer falls in love with the lawyer's wife—and is Guest: Barbara Eden of "I Dream of Jeannle" ID THE GREEN THUMB 0 charged with the lawyer's murder. (1948), 11:40 ID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES , w • "Plants and Allergies" is discussed by ' special ID THE MUNSTERS •'Hawk of the Nile" starring Silvana Pampaninl, guest Dr. James Barnard of the Allergy Founda- "Par Out Ministers" . . Talco-Lulli. A-sheik is tricked into having hia tribe tion of American ©WHAT'S NEW? lay down their arms by men who want his minea. 1:00 O MOBY DICK AND THE MIGHTY 6:30 O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN (1948) MIGHTOR 0 "Won't You Come Home" - - - -- 12:00 (D TWELVE O'CLOCK NEWS 0 O AGRICULTURE U.S.A. O EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:30 REPORT 0 1:00 O LATE NEWS 0 O WELLS FARGO ©-F TROOP ' J O THE BEST OF BROADWAY O STEEL PIER SWINGS 0 •'Blanchville Mpnster". A chilling horror drama ID UPBEAT 0 • • , "The New I.G." ' ' ' - " about a young girl destined -to be sacrificed to ful- m EN FRANCAIS, S'lL VOUS PLAIT fill an ancient legend. (1960) 1:30 O THE LONE RANGER 0 7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS © O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 0 © EDUCATION EXCHANGE with Walter Cronkite 1:02 0 ABEND ON THE SPOT 0 COLT 45 O HUNTLEY.BRINKLEY REPORT© . 1:10 CD LATE NEWS FINAL 0 O HAPPENING 0 O I LOVE LUCY 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW 2:00 O OPPORTUNITY LINE 0 ' 0 ABC EVENING NEWS WITH "Malaga" starring Trevor Howard, Dorothy Dan- , O MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL FRANK REYNOLDS 8 dridge, Locksmith and hardened criminal' join 0 SEA HUNT CD HEY LANDLORD forces in a daring London jewel robbery, when crim- O MOVIE MATINEE "If She Catches The Bouquet I'll Die" \ inal later double-crosses both his girl friend and partner, they come after him. (1962) "Godzilla vs. The Thing" starring Akira Tatoada © INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE and Yuriko Hoshi. A chilling science fiction drama Napoleon's two remaining descendants — a prince 1:32 O NEWS HEADLINES about a gigantic reptile, unleashed by a hurricane, and a former bus driver—are interviewed on the 1:55 0 THE LATE NIGHT NEWS © which leaves a trail of destruction until it Is 300th anniversary of the Emperor's birth; also, re- f threatened by a monster moth. (1964) :,. ports oni treatment of Jewish and Arab exiles in 2:00 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW I the Middle East; and British research into jet , " • « "Don't Bother to Knock" starring Marilyn Monroe,' - O SPORTS SPECIAL 0 fatigue. (R) Richard Widmark. Mentally unbalanced girl is baby-sitting when airline pilot prevents a tragedy, . '1968 Irish Hurling Finals* • '• " 7:30 B THE WILD WILD WEST 0 " • • (1952) ' ID SATURDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE .Jack Carter guests in a dramatic role as an in- O NEWS AND WEATHER ^ •'Crime, Inc." starring Tom Neal, Leo Carillo. A structor at a Secret Service training school who , reporter and a police commissioner attempt to suffers a wound in a demonstration of techniques. ID LATE NEWS FINAL 0 smash a crime syndicate. (1945) O THE HIGH CHAPARRAL 0 ^ . 3:30 O THE LATE LATE SHOW II 2:10 0 BASEBALL 0 ' "For the Love of Carlos". Victoria's kindness to a "Thunder Bay" starring James Stewart, Joanne New York Mets vs San Diego Padres at Shea troubled Mexican child results in her being knid- Dru. Oil Drillers fight sabotage of shrimp fisher-' Stadium. napped by the boy's father. (R) men off Louisiana coast. (1953) 2:30 O CONVERSATIONS WITH A O TRUTH Oil CONSEQUENCES 0 5:30 O GIVE US THIS DAY • - .-•- PSYCHIATRIST 0, * '• """••• G MEN IN CRISIS O LET'S MAKE A DEAL 0 SATURDAY 3:00 G REPERTOIRE WORKSHOP 0 SPECIAL—"Palm Beach Party" ©BATTLEFIELD - Hosted by Don Webster, the cast includes Bobby "Cross of Lorraine" starring Jean Pierre Aumont, Goldsboro, Jay and the Americans, Sue Thompson Gene Kelly. Group of Frenchmen in German stalags and The Happenings. are brutally treated; they escape to carry on guer- © THE HONEYMOONERS ' MORNING illa warfare. • (1944) / . "Funny Money" 6:00 O MODERN FARMER 3:30 G MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC 0 8:00 B PAY CARDS 0 6:25 O GIVE US THIS DAY O MOVIE MATINEE '• O SUMMER FOCUS, 1969 , • . „ 6:30 O SUMMER SEMESTER 0 "The Amazing Transparent Man" starring Douglas "The Violent Americans".. One-hour ABO, Newa Kennedy, Marguerite Chapman. A science fiction documentary special explores measures designed to 7:00 8 PROJECT HEADSTART 0 drama about a scientist, dreaming of conquering the curb lawlessness and crime, v O ACROSS THE FENCE 0 world, who invents a serum that will make mart ©PROJECT KNOW 0 transparent, (1960) New York Mets vs San Diego at Shea Stadium.- 7:30 O TELL IT LIKE IT WAS 0 ID SATURDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE 01 GUESS MY SIGN 0 . ••• Ed power hosts game show durihg which Seltna- O COLONEL BLEEP 0 "Mystery Sea Raider" starring Carole Landis, Diamond, Pat Riccardi, Fuller W,oodworth,Ogden Henry Wllcoxon. A German tigent, posing as an O DAVEY AND GOLIATH 0 importer, commandeers a tramp steamer on the Ohls attempt to identify the sign of the Zodiac un- CD SILVER WINGS . ' high seas. (1945) der which guests Jill Haworth and Alan AWa were 8:00 O THE GO-GO GOPHERS 0 4:00 G BLACK LETTRES 0 •born, ,i •-. .-.•- -\•••'• .' 0 FAITH' TO FAITH 0 A discussion series describing different wayi ©BOOOEAT < O KARTOON. CARNIVAL various Black writers treat similar problems and ID THE CHRISTOPHERS 0 the circumstances out of which their works have Sergeant Hacker, Carter's "enemy? during^ War- been created. Hosts: Dr. Roacoe Brown and Frank lrame exercises attemps to uae the guileless Gonwr 8:1 S Q DAVEY AND GOLIATH 0 Miceli of New York University of Education. Topic! . ' as his ploy in an effort to defeat his rival in the 8:30 O THE BUGS .BUNNY-ROAD "Lorraine Hansberry". jnaneuvers. (R) *..-«. RUNJNER HOUR 0 s 4:30 G RACE OF THE WEEK . O THE NAME OF THE GAME 0 O DODO 0 , The running of the $75,Q00-a WALT DISNEY productions' HOLDEN HICK IIYMKKI TOWN 47MM1 ERNEST TECHNICOLOR* BORGNINE ROBERT } MAVL. Herbie SHOrriltC CtNf Eft, MITE 1411-MQt I RYAN PLUS - 2M! RIG WALT DISNEY FEATURE DEAN JONES — "BLACK BEARDS GHOST" THE John Wayne David Janssen NOW SHOWING KEYPORT 264-0452 BERETS 'A VBIt FUNNY, MNHMSof MTCttHi Mint -V*tm*Cn*f.Hr. Kmm STRAND ART UVE ON STAGE Wednesday thru Tuesday ITS A HAPPENING WITH Exclusive N. J. Engagement THE "A MYSTERIOUSLY POWERFUL FILM!" "SHOULD K SEEN OT FABULOUS W1NST0NS l£A$TTW»C£..r -N.V.KMM HIT RECORD "COLOR HIM FATHER" IK NIHI MlM WITH THE A FILM BV PIER PAOLO PASOUNI STARRING TRIESTE REVUE TERENCE STAMP- SIUANA MANGANO - <*»•*" BEN BARTELL CASINO THEATER sitorriM tWTEi, imiTi n m-m 78 BEACH WAY KEANSBURG. N. J. NOW SHOWING Plus WILLIAM HOLDEN TWO SHOWS 8 ft 10 P.M. WED., AUG. 20* ERNEST IORGNINE Advanced rickets Now On Sale At Box Office RORERT RYAN la the "CASTLE "THE WILD BUNCH" with MAXIMILIAN SCHELL ADMISSION $3.00 787-0300 IN COLOR - PANAVIStOM NO ONE UNDER U ADMITTED J ; I At the Movies COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED RED BANK ST. JAMES- LAURELTON HEATRES CARLTON- FRT.-SAT. & 8UN. — Funny 01 rl DRIVE-IN- ALTER EADE Goodbye Columbus 2:00; 7:20; 9:30. 2:30; 8:30. Goodbye Columbus B:25; 12:10; SAT. A SUN. — Goodbye Columbus BRADLEY BEACH Blue Surf Arl 10:20. 3. 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. > PT. PLEASANT EATONTOWN PALACE— Fkl., SAT. * SUN. — Dr. Zhtvago ARNOLD- 1 FRI. & SAT. -J April Fools 2:20; COMMUNITY— 2:00; 8:00. Wild Bunch 2tOOt 7:30; 10:00. 7:40; 9:40. SAT. A SUN. —. Wild Bunch 2:35; FARMlNGDALE SUN. — April Pools 2:00; 3:56; •ATONTOWN 1 7:30; 10;00. SHORE DRIVE-IN— 5:40; 7:45; 9:3S. DRIVE-IN- FRI., SAT. & SUN,1— Wild Bunch BAY HEAD FRI., SAT. A SUN. — Goodbye 8:30; 1:30; Green Berets 11:15. LORRAINE- Columbus 10:15; Blue Surf Arl 8:13; FRI., SAT. & SUN. — Winning 12:00. NEPTUNE CITY 7:05; 9:25; IP RAIN — MATINEE LONG BRANCH NEPTUNE CITY- 2:00. u< BARONET— Daring Young Men In Jaunty Ja- LAVALLETTE fi00DBYE,C0LUMBUS'IS AVERY FUNNY. lopies 2:00; 7:00; 9:40. I Cool Hand Luke 1:30; 7:30; Bonnie SAT. & SUN. — Daring Young 1AVALLETTE- ft Clyde 3:40; 9:45. Men In Jaunty Jalopies 2:30; 5:00; FRI.f SAT. * SUN. —' Papl 7:15; SAT. — Bonnie A Clyde 1:45; 6:00; 7:30; a=50. 8:35. IF RAIN — MATINEE 2:00. IMMmsaYAPPEAUN6M0V1E...A 10:05; Cool Hand Luke 3:40; 7:55. SUN. — Bonnie A Clyde 2:00; 6:00; TOMS RIVER 10:05; Cool Hand Luke 3:55; 8:00. SPRING LAKE COMMUNITY- OF REA1 AND UNUSUAL PLEASURE! RIFZ— Wild Bunch 2:00: 7:10; 9:40. -Vmcenf Canby, N, Y, T/mei FREEHOLD FRI., SAT. & SUN. — Run Wild SAT. — Wild Bunch 2:05; 4:40; cd MALL- Run Free 7:40; 9:45. IF RAIN — 7:10; 9:50, PQ Goodbye Columbua 7:15; 9:20. MATINEE 2:00. ' SUN. — Wild Bunch 2:00; 4:20; SAT. —Kiddle Show 8:00; Good- 6:45; 9:20. bye Columbua 5:45; 7:50; 10:00. MANASQUAN SUN. — Goodbye Columbus 2:30; DOVER^ 3 4:S0; 7:05; 9:10. • ALGONQUIN- Goodbye Columbus 2:15; 7:30; 9:40. FRI. & SAT. — Popl 2:00; 7:00; SAT. — GfMdbye Columbus 2:15; ASBURYPARK 9:10. •':••-• 4:15; 6:20; 8:20; 10:25. SUN. — Pop! 2:00; 3:50; 5:50; SUN. — Goodbye Columbus 2:00; BARONET- 7:50! 9;50 . .4:00; 6:00; i:W, 10:00. He Natalie 7:30; 9:40.- " , BRIELLE DRIVE-IN- SAT. — Me -Natalie 2:00; 8:00; Cartoons 8:20; Daring Young Men 10:10. .*••.• DRIVE-IN- In Jaunty Jalopies 8:50; 12:50; SUN. — Me Natalie 2:00; 7:30; Cartoons 8:20; Daring Young Men Blue Surf Art 11:00. 9m. '.•-•• In Jaunty Jalopieo B:90: 12:5ft; Barefoot in the Park 11:05. SAT,' A SUN. — Daring Young Q Men In Januty Jalopies 8:25; 12:30; LYRIC- SAT. ft SUN. — Daring Young Blue Surf Arl 10:40. 0) FRX., SAT, A SUN. — Oliver 2:30; • Wen In Januty Jalopled 8:20; 12:25; Barefoot > -the Park 10:40.. ISLAND HEIGHTS MAYFAIR- GOODBYE.COLUMBUS'ISTHE e Wild Bunch 2:00; 7:10; 9:40. BRICKTOWN BAY DRIVE-IN— WARMEST, FRIENDLIEST, SAT. & SUN. -. W1W Bunoh 2:00; Cartoons 8:20; April Fools 8:5OJ •REFRESHING TO SEE 4:40; 7:20; 9:50. BRICK PLAZA- 12:40; Von Ryan's Express 10:33. FUNNIEST, MOST HUGGABLE ~v. AS IT IS RARE TO .Wild Bunch 7:10; 9:40. SAT. & SUN. — April Fools 8:20; FILM I'VE SEEN IN A VERY PARAMOUNT- SAT. — Kiddle Show 2:00; Wild 12:15; Von Ryan's Express 10:19. FIND) CLEARLY THE The Lost Man 2:00; 7:30; 10:00. Bunoh 4:40; 7:10; 9:40. SEASIDE LONG TIME J PLAN. TO SEE i*- WORK OF TALENTED, SAT. A SUN. I— The Lost Man SUN.- — Wild Bunch 2:10; 4:40; JT AGAIN AND AGAIN UNTIL 2:15; 4:25; 6:40; 8:50; 10:45. 7:10; 9:40. COLONIAL- SENSITIVE, HUMOROUS PRI., SAT. & SUN. ,— Daring IT BECOMES AN OLD FRIEND" PEOPLE!" Young Men In Januty Jalopies IT» Ini, W.iin'i Win D«il> 7:25; 9:40. IF BAIN — MATINEE arden State 2:00. STRAND- FRI., SAT. & SUN. — Wild Bunch Arts Center 2:05; 7:10; 9:40. it Telegraph HJII Part on the Garden State Parkway • Exit 116, North ol Red Bank TONIGHT ' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC- ; SYMPHONY OF THE NEW WORLD FBI. dt'SAT. — Love Bug 3:45; *SlAM(yRJAf)(PBO0UCI«Nsiw .... . BENJAMIN STEINBERG. Musical Director 7:00; 10:30; Black Beard's Ghost 2:00; 8:45. RICHARD BENJAMIN JACK KLUGMAN"*"*^MAW BERL SENOFSKY, Violinist SUN. — Black Beard's Ghost 2:00; 5:30; 9:05; Love Bug 3:45; 7:20; AFNIOSOUMW "HUfflOIH SWUTfl-Wft 1WBY fftRg | M TOMORROW, AUGUST 16 10:85. ENZO STUARTI CHARLIE MANNA MIDDLETOWN NO ONE UNDER 16 ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED Man. thro Thurs. 8:30; Frl. & Sat. 9 P.M. For Info coll (201) TOWN- 264-9200- Prices 17.00, 5.75, 4.50, 3.50 - Box Seats J7.50 Wltd Bunch 2:00; 7:10; 9:30. BY PARENT OR ADULT GUARDIAN Lawn Sealing: Fri. & Sat. J2.50; Mon.-Thurs. $2.00 SAT. & SUN. — Wild Bunch 2.:00; SPECIAL STUDENT TICKETS AVAILABLE; 4:20; 6:45; 9:15. CO-FEATURE AT DRIVE-IN — "BLUE SURF - ARI* FOR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW $2 HAZLET PLAZA- Goodbye Columbus 7:25; 9:25, SAT. — Kiddle Show 2:00; Good- bye Columbus 5:30; 7:15; 10:00. fl EATONTOWN SUN. — Goodbye Columbus 2:40; 4:55; 7:10; 9:25, . rOMMUNITY BE A RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- - FRI.. SAT. & SUN. — Wild Bunch V 542-4201 ' 8:30; Qreen Berets 10t50. KEYPORT STRAND- FRI., SAT. & SUN. — Teorema 7:15; 10:20; The Castle 8:50. KEANSBURG CASINO- Love Bug 7:00; 9:10. SAT, — Love Bug 2:00; T^OO: 9:10. SUN. — Once- Upon a-1 Time In the West 2:00; 7:00; 9:30. IN THE BIG EAST BRUNSWICK TURNPIKE- OUTDOOR— FRI,, SAT. & SUN. — Daring Young Men In Hielr Jaunty Jalopies 3:20; 12:30; Breakraat at Tiffany's 10:30. INDOOR — Daring Young Men In Their. Jaunty Jalopies 7:30; 11:45; Brealcfast at Ttffany'B 9:45. SAT. & SUN. — Breakfast at Tif- fany's' 1:15; 5:30; 10:30; Daring Young Men In their Jaunty Ja- ll 3:15; T:30; 11:45. PERTH AMBOY AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— FRI., SAT. & BUN. ^ Cartoon 8:15; I a Woman Part XL 8;2ti HEATRE li:51; Penthouse 10:12. .' ARLTON MENLO PARK " : CINEMA- ' ^ r,--:: , : ^TECHHICOLOR*PANAVISION*Fratn WARMER BROS.-SEVEH FRl, SAT. & SUN. ^.;6oddby0 Columbus 2:00; 4:00; 8:00; 8:00; NO ONE UNDER 16 ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED 10:00. ••';• • ••: r ,. BY PARENT OR ADULT GUARDIAN Last Teen : Swim-Dance ADULTS $ BPNTEST! -k MARLBORO —' The fifth AT ALL TIMES 1 HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO WIN: and final YMCA summer teeri swim and dance party is to be heid at the YMCA's Camp * $5.00 Gift Certificate (one each week) Arrowhead Tuesday, Aug. 26. * 2 Passes To & Carlfon -Daily Dancing will be to the mu- sic of The Clique, which * Philip Roth's Novel - "Goodbye Columbus" -Daily started off the dancing sea- son. • NOTHING^ MY • NO OBLIGATION Swimming will begin at 6:30 p.m. Dancing under the ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU WANT AT.. stars will be from 8 to 11 p.m. This is the third sum- mer for the swim and dance WOOLWORTH party offerings. Its populari- ty was proven in the last two OOL H3IMD 52 BROAD ST. RED BANK summers, and has proven very popular again this sum- KOttlCOtN * FROM WWI MIM.-tfWI UTS |j| mer.