Industry Center Reported Set in SEE STORY BELOW
Light snow changing to THEDMLY HOME freezing rain today. Cold, rain possible tonight. Cloudy, mild- Red Bonk, Freehold er tomorrow. Long Branch 7 FINAL Ut* Detain Pajo 3) I Monmouth County9* Home Newspaper tor 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 129 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1968 18 PACES TEN CENTS -"',
APOLLO 8 DESCENT Splashdown Is on Target 400.000 U. tnftt ; BULLETIN their fantastic space voyage The spaceship hits this bar- disc he left six days before, Mission Control communica- checks. Saturday .they, are to largtt at Pioptr SPACE CENTER, Houston today, streaking toward rier at 24,700 miles per hour, Anders commented: tor. fly off the carrier to Hawaii nd Angl* . (AP)—Apollo 8 splashed down and transfer to a larger plane man's hottest and fastest dive 7,000 miles faster than any "I must have the feeling As Apollo 8 telecast its sixth jn the Pacific Ocean a thou- and final show, Borman prom- for a flight to Ellington Air through the atmosphere and previous man-in-spaee re-en- that the travelers in the old sand miles southwest of Ha- ised that future Apollo astro- Force Base, only a half-hour a pre-dawn landing in the Pa- try. Just nine minutes later sailing days used to have. I waii today — after a historic cific Ocean. the craft dangles under three nauts would beam TV from drive from their homes near have that feeling of being half million mile visit to the huge parachutes, dropping the desolate surface itself. the Space Center. So accurate was the course proud of the trip and still moon and the hottest, fastest down at a snail's pace of 22 "This is Apollo 8 signing Their families plan to greet of Apollo 8 that the astro- happy to be going back home re-entry, into the earth's at- m.p.h. off," he said. "We'll see you them when they land at El- nauts canceled a small mid- and back to our home port." in flight mosphere ever. Flashing lights Helicopters will fly immed- back on the good earth very lington at 5 a.m. Sunday — of the spaceship were spotted course correction they had "We're sure looking forward soon." and for a day at least they'll 300.000 fi iately to the floating craft. bobbing on the surface at planned for just two hours Unless there is an emergency, to home," Lovell said. The astronauts planned to have time for a belated Christmas celebration. 10:50 a.m. EST. before splashdown. frogmen will not drop into the "We're looking forward to remain on the Yorktown for having you back," replied the a day, primarily for medical (See APOLLO, Pg. 2, Col. 6) Splashdown was right on At 9 a.m. EST, less than water until first light. Navy target, some 5,000 yards off two hours from earth, Air officials said the swimmers the aircraft carrier USS Force Col. Frank Borman, operate much more efficient- Yorktown. Recovery helicop- Navy Capt. James A. Lovell ly in daylight and the shark ters were on the spaceship's Jr. and Air Force Maj. Wil- danger would be less. track almost as soon as it liam A. Anders had only 17,- With their early in-flight ill- Main Farochuft hit the water. pp*n at 10,000ft. 544 miles to go on their half nesses gone and the 20-hoiir It was still dark in the million mile journey. moon orbit .segment behind Pacific — and the spaceship's them, Borman, Lovell and An- flashing high intensity light They were rested and look- ders were noticeably more re- 1000 1350 shone brightly against the ing forward to coming home. Milac dark sea. They paid tribute to the laxed as they shot into the It was the beginning of worldwide tracking network final 24 hours of the mission. SCARIEST RE-ENTRY YET — Chart shows the path nearly 45 minutes of waiting which had guided them Wax Poetic through the six-day flight. being taken by the Apollo 8 spacecraft in re-entering for the astronauts — as dawn They talked of coming approached bringing light Apollo 8 reaches the blazing home, joked with ground con- the earth's atmosphere toward a Pacific splashdown enough for the final recovery climax to their ring-around- trollers and even waxed a today. At right speed and angle, the spacecraft would operations. the-moon mission at 10:37 little poetic. re-enter atmosphere at 400,000 feet. The distance a.m. EST when it slams into "It's been a fantastic voy- . from re-entry to splashdown is 1,350 miles. SPACE CENTER, Houston the outer boundary of the age," Anders reported. Tele- (AP) — The Apollo 8 moon earth's atmosphere 400,000 vising a picture of his home IAP Chart) explorers neared the end of feet above the Pacific. planet, the shimmering half- Woman Dies in Brisbane Fire By WILLIAM HILLIS to the Jersey Shore Medical responded to the call as well WALL TOWNSHIP •— Fire Center, Neptune, and ad- as Wall Community, Wall. companies and first aid mitted. He was reported in Manasquan and Brielle first squads from seven communi- fair conditipn. aid squads. • VIEW OF THE EARTH — This view of the earth was shown yesterday as part of ties responded to a fire yes- Police estimated 150 to 200 Five other residents of the the final television show from the Apollo 8 spacecraft which is scheduled to splash terday that took one life and building were either led to firemen and first aid squad left several persons injured safety or otherwise accounted workers were at the scene. down in the Pacific Ocean this morning. , (AP Wirephoto) at the state-run, Brisbane for. Police reported that the Shortly after 5:30 another Child Treatment Center's em- residence was destroyed. alarm was sent out for all ployes' residence in Allaire. Fireman Albert Layton of available firemen to come to The general alarm fire the Manasquan's Hook and the scene for relief, broke tint at about 4 p.m. and Ladder Co. 1 was admitted to Firemen were hampered by blazed out of control until Point Pleasant Hospital, after freezing temperatures and the Legislators Meeting 6:30. Police on the scene re- being struck by a section of lack of fire hydrants near the ported that the fire apparent- hose that snapped near the building, which stood on a hill ly started on the fifth floor burning building. Police said some 1,000 feet from the main of the six-story brick frame Mr. Layton suffered a concus- building which housed the structure. sion. At the hospital, he was children at the center. Dead is Mrs. Frances Ste- listed in good condition and Pump fire engines were To Pick Probe Unit under observation. lined in series down the hill phens, in her 60s, the wife of TRENTON (AP) — The "too comfortable" with or- "Unless the commission is to a nearby pond from which social services director Rob- Also injured was Richard New Jersey legislature meets ganized crime. requested by the legislature they drew water. Several ert Stephens at the center, Bozart, a maintenance work- today in special session to The three named by the to investigate," said William times water pressure was re- who was reportedly trapped in er for the center, who was in appoint a bipartisan commit- newspaper denied any wrong- F. Hyland, commission chair- ported low. her fifth floor apartment in the building when the fire tee that will investigate doing. man, "we will await the re- started. He was taken to Jer- The center's main building, the residence when the fire charges.-linking six legisla- Meanwhile, the new State lease of a report in this mat- sey Shore Medical Center and which normally houses 109 broke out. Her body was tors to the Mafia. Commission of Investigation ter. If this is adequately han- admitted for exhaustion. children was not touched by found later on the fourth floor met and said it will wait for dled we will go no further. the fire. Only three were The Evening News of New- after the fifth floor had caved Charles Connors, a Wall AERIAL SNORKEL — The aerial ladder and hose of the legislature to act on the If it is not we will take it youngsters in the main build- ark named three legislators in. Township fireman, was treat- the Manasquan Fire Department's Hook and Ladder allegations before undertak- up." ing. The others were at their yesterday and said they were Lists Death Cause ed at the hospital for smoke ing a probe of organized Co. I was utilized in putting out a fire at the Brisbane homes for the holidays. among six an assistant state The newspaper, qtfpting a The body was taken to the inhalation and released. Also attorney general said were crime in New Jersey. Child Treatment Center, Allaire, yesterday that Also reported killed in the reliable source, named State O'Brien Funeral Home. Mon- injured was Roger Blair, Man- Sen. Sido Ridolfi and Assem- mouth County Medical Exam- asquan Co. 2, who slipped on claimed one life and left several injured. fire were three dogs, four cats and a number of birds owned blymen David J. Friedland iner C. Malcolm B. Gilman a patch of ice. He said he (Register Staff Photos by Don Lord!) and Johii A. Selecky as three listed the cause of death to be would see his own doctor. by Ira Kauffman, an employe ' of the center who lived on , of six who Assistant Attorney "from third degree burns and On Scene Early truck arrived. He said the Fire companies - from General William J. Brennan sm»ke inhalation. Detective Sgt. Robert Brice general alarm was sounded Brielle, Glendola, South Wall, ~lheTHifd floor: Mr. Kauffman, who was re- III said were too comfort- ' Mr. Stephens, who suffered said he was on the scene almost immediately there- West Belmar, Squankum, able, wkh persons close to or- smoke inhalation, was taken shortly after the first fire after. Farmingdale and Manasquan covering from a neck injury, had gone out of the residence In Paris Foreseen ganized crime. to a local store shortly before Brennan Stays Mum the fire was reported. He re- PARIS (AP) - Cyrus R.' elect Nixon and other U.S. Brennan said he had no turned to see the building, Vance's impending return to. leaders, the U.S.-North Viet- •comment on the news- with his pets inside, going up Paris raised expectations to- namese talks lapsed into a paper's publication of the Manalapan Mayor Discloses day of a new U.S. move to holiday lull while the rival in flame. He also lost most of names. He has refused to his belongings. break the long deadlock de- Vietnamese delegations stood name the legislators. laying the Vietnam peace firm in their entrenched pub- Ridolfi, a Democrat from Newspaper Editor talks. „ lic positions. The residence was original- Mercer County, who has Major Industrial Center Plan ly built by the late newspa- Vance, due back tonight, Some Expect Nothing served as Senate president, per editor, .Arthur Brisbane, has been the U.S. negotiator Despite anticipation that said he "certainly would have MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP Details of the type in- center of Monmouth County," of reducing taxes in the town- for his wife in 1928. Mrs. Bris- in the talks with the North Vance might be returning to deny it." —Mayor Thomas E. Corless dustry and companies that he declared. ship. In the past year three (See WOMAN, Pg. 2, Col. 3) Vietnamese on the shape of with new proposals, some dip- Friedland, a second - term announced last night that a will settle in the area were un- The disclosure was made in new firms have settled in this the conference table and oth- lomats are saying privately Hudson County Demo- national industrial developer available last night. a year end speech he gave to area. This is more new indus- er procedural issues blocking they expect no substantial crat, said he would regard will issue a news release on "This," said Mayor Corless cite the Township Commit- try than has come to Manala- the start of the expanded con- progress of any sort until af- publication of what he called Monday declaring an intention "will settle the township's in- tee's accomplishments in 1968. pan in the past decade," he 100 Firemen ference. ter Nixon is inaugurated, his "an unsubstantiated rumor'.' to establish an industrial cen- dustrial problems for years to Prior to the announcement, he said. During Vance's consul- administration makes its as "a malicious attempt to ter in the southern portion of come. It will make Manala- said: tations Christmas week with (See VANCE, Pg. 2, Col. 1) The three new firms, al- Fighiit Blaze (See MEETING Pg. 3, Col. 5) the township. pan Township the industrial "Industry is the only hope President Johnson, President- though welcome, did not make more than a small dent In Township in helping reduce taxes, he FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - $10,550 Theft noted. A fire of undetermined origin Matawan Teachers Cancel "The answer to our prob- raged through an unoccupied Is Investigated The Inside Story lems lies in the southern sec- two-story cottage and part of WEST KEANSBURG -The tion of the township. With the. a chicken coop on the old theft of $10,550 in cash from Junior Assembly report Page 8 purchase of the non-operating' Yeager estate here for more Engagements page » Freehold Demonstration the Sea-Beam Motel, Palmer s Freehold Water Co. in Octo- than two hours yesterday af- Ave., is under investigation Clubwoman activities _ page 9 ber for $140,000, industry MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-A The restraining order was added, when the MRTA at- ternoon. today by Hazlet police, ac- Complete .holiday cage coverage Page 12 demonstration planned by the issued after teachers reported torney, Samuel Rothbard of would become more interested First Assistant Chief Miller cording to Det. Sgt. Holmes ; U. S. captures Davis Cup „ Page 13 Matawan Regional Teachers late to school in protest of Newark, warned Judge Lane in settling here due to com- Lawrence, of the Freehold Gormerly. >" Association at the courthouse deadlocked negotiations with might construe the. dem- munity-owned utilities," he Township Independent Fire He said the loss was report- Monmouth courtmen beat CCNY In Classic Page 13 said, adding: in Freehold Jan. 3 has been the Regional Board of Educa- onstration as contempt of Co., said the house and about ed by the owner at 3:50 p.m. Allen-Scott _. 6 ENJOYMENT, YOUIt called off, Miss Marie Panos, tion. court. 'Fruits' In Sight a third of the 300-foot chicken yesterday. He could not Iden- Births 2 WEEKEND MAGAZINE association president, said Since the association's 305 Officers of the association "The fruits of our labors coop were demolished. The tify the owner, but said she Jim Bishop 6 Television Listings last night. members cannot be accommo- will appear in court, Miss Pa- will shortly be realized," he property on Yeager Road has had been away for two days Bridge _ 17 Movie Schedule The MRTA has been or- dated in the courtroom, Miss. nos said, and interested explained. He then made the been unoccupied for "quite a and discovered the theft upon Classified _ 1^16 Amusement Features dered by Superior Court Panos explained, the plan was members will be encouraged announcement. few years," Chief Lawrence her return. Comics ....'.:. : 17 DAILY REGISTER ' Judge Merritt Lane Jr. to for them to appear outside the to attend as spectators' (See CENTER, Pg. 3, Col, 4) said. No one was injured. There were a few patrons Crossword Puzzle 16,17 show, cause Jan. 3 why an or- courthouse in support of their The board's cause will be Four fire companies sent staying at the motel, he Editorials 6 PHONE NUMBERS der restraining the association colleagues before the judge. . pleaded by Vincent C. De-. Awnings nearly 100 men and 10 trucks added. The money had been Herblock 6 Main Office _ .7410910 from further teacher job ac- Aid Requested Maio, board attorney. ' Buy now for installation next . (FIREMEN, Pg. 2, Col. 5) in a drawer in the office. Stock Market 10 Classified Ads .741-6900 Obituaries 1 & 4 tion should not be made per- Miss Panos Said last night spring, at low off season prices. New Shrewsbury Home Delivery .741-0910 "We asked the aid of the Comedy Religious Services 7 manent. , she has heard the Public Em- No deposit. Also sale on Rattan The Organization Meeting of Monmouth v County Educa- Abie's Irish Rose, Highlands Sports .'.' 12, 13 Mlddlelovvn Bureau ..67M359 " Hotel Breslln ployment Relations Commis- and Den furniture. Monmouth the New Shrewsbury Borough tion Association in rounding Grammar School, 8:30 p.m. Successful Investing ..ZZ..I0 Freehold Bureau . 462-JWl Senior Citizens, 774-1990. 315 sion, recently created by Gov. Awning & Casual Furniture Co., Council will take place at the up other local associations," Saturday, December 28th, for Women's News 8, 9 Long Branch Bureau 2220018 Sewall Ave., Asbury Park. Miss Panos said. Richard J. Hughes, will con- 147 Main, Asbury Park. 775- Tinton Falls School at 12 noon St. Andrew's Church. The Kol (adv.) The plan was dropped, she (TEACHERS, Pg. 3, Col. 4) 4881. (Adv.) on January 1, 1969. (adv) Players. (Adv.) in Two Freehold Regional 2r-THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, December 27,1968 Apollo Streaks for Landing (Continued) Run Unopposed After (hat they 11 begin ex- tensive debriefings on their Contests Slated historic mission, in which they circled the mm P> FREEHOLD — There OTP is opposed by newcomer Wil- Town^ip, with his wife, ja- 2 two contests for seats on tie liam A. Nelson. len, and t&ree children, Scott, HIGHLANDS - Five candi- John E. Schlapkohl of 24 High- timsg iQ 9 tyW* Wd paved Freehold Regional High Incumbent Gilbert Landes, 16, Nancy, 13, and Matthew, dates will run unopposed for land Race. the way for otfeer astrowuts School Board of Education. representing Freehold Town- U, all ot wjwm attend local five seats open on (he Henry Mrs. Dwight Is An em- to laid there sometime sett Five men bave filed to run ship, did not file for reelec- schools. The family feas lived Hudson Regional Board of Ed- ploye of Monmoulh; College year. tion. Two newcomers, Alex- in the township for three ucation in the Feb. 4 school for the three seats that are and is a trustee of tie Atlantic .Experts will probe them open in the Feb. 4 election, ander R. Ross and Robert W. years. election. . Highlands library Associa- Board Secretary Paul Chieff Mantei, are competing for his Mr. Mantei is a special rep- Incumbent Alex F. Bahrs, tion. carefully on the performance said yesterday after Hie 4 seat. resentive for O'Hantom Re- who had said he probably Mr. Schlapkohl is employed of the huge Saturn 5 that p.m. deadline for filing. Donald H. Nash, board vice ports, an insurance investiga- wouldn't run for reelection, as a fhfflnist by the E. I. Du- rocketed them out of this John P. Tergis, former president, is running unop- tion organization in New York changed his mind. He wag the Pont DeNeraours Co. world Dec. 21, the Apollo 8 board president, is running posed for his first fuH three- City. A resident of Freehold only candidate to file for the George McCallum and Har- spaceship that performed year term, representing Colts for his third three-year term, Township for 4% years, he re- single three • year fflghfanfo old K. Mesritt, boffl complet- magnificently through the six representing Marlboro. He Neck. sides at 20 Hampton Drive seat by yesterday's 4 pjn. fil- ing th«ir, 'fiiffioti three-year Mr. Tergis, who heads the with his wife, Bea, a son, Bill, ing deadline. terms oh the board as repre- days, their flu-like illnesses early in the flight, and, of board's personnel committee, 15, and a daughter, Gayle, 12. Two incumbents from At- sentatives of Atlantic High- is a senior contract consultant The children attend local lantic Highlands geek the nvo lands, will not seek reelection. course, the moon itself. Incumbents for Prudential Insurance CQ. schools. three-year seats opep in that of America in Newark. A Mr. Nash, who has lived in borough: Peter E. Donoghue RETUR Seek School Marlboro resident for 20 Colts Neck for seven years, is of 49 Mount Ave., chairman of WAIT m wmm TO y — years, he lives at Gordons a superviser in the Electronic the board's education com- Board Rejects Bids fpr a "hen party" yhile they wait for their husband* Corner-Wickatunk Boad with Telephone Department of Bell mittee and a member of the Board Seats his wife, Virginia, and two Telephone Laboratories, public relations and cafeteria to return today from fha trip to the moon are th» ALLENTOWN - Three in- daughters, Linda and Nancy, Holmdel. He was first apoint- committees; and William D. For Fireproof Unit wives of the ApoJIp 8 crewmen- From left, they are cumbents have filed for seats who were graduated trom ed to fiH the unexpired term Brittingham of 76 Wes- Mrs. Frank Borman, wife.of the flight pornmanderj local schools. RUMSON — The Eumson entrance. on the Upper Freehold Re- of Irving Eggert, and later ley Ave., chairman of Board of Education last night The work also entails, the Mrs. William A. Anders, wife of the lunar module? Mr. Nelson, resident engi- ran successfully for the re- gional Board of Education. the cafeteria committee and rejected "too high" Wo bids installation of smoke detec- neer at Marlboro State Hos- maining two years of that a member of the transporta- pilot, and Mrs. James A. Lovell Jr., wife of the com- Candidates in the Feb. 4 received for the construction tors and magnetic door jre- pital, hag lived there for 13 term. tion and education commit- of a fireproof enclosure. leases which would automatic- mand module pilot. 1AP Wiraphoto) election include Milton V. years with his wtfe, Eva, a He lives with his wife, tees. ally close the fire doors in Probasco, board president, daughter, Shawn Maureen, Genie, and three children on Meeting in special session Both candidates were ap- for the purpose, the board case of fire. and long-time board member who attends college, and a Crest Drive. The children all pointed to fill seats vacated Tie board's decision George Rue, who have filed son, Stephen, 14, who attends in local schools, are Alicia, opened two bids—one from Cement Block Dropped by resignations earlier this Wilko Co., of 523 Newman tQllowed a shorjt executive ses- for three-year terms repre- Marlboro Central School. 14, James, 12, and Thomas, year. sion, after David C. Jones, KntiBg Upper Freehold Town- Mr. Roes is a systems engi- 10. Springs Road, Lincroft, for The two one-year terms $7,000, and one from Patock board secretary, informed the ship, and Theodore Wilkes, neer at Bell Telephone Lab- The board comprises nine open in Atlantic Highlands board that there was only be- On Gar Causes Crash who is running for a one year oratories, Hotodel. He resides members from seven constit- Construction Co., Shrewsbury, car sped into the parkway are sought by Mrs. Anna Jane for $5,400. tween ?6,000,and $7,000 avail- HOLMDEL—A cement block unexpired term representing at 72 Mulberry Lane, Freehold uent districts. Dwight of 17 Hudson Ave. and able in capital funds for the dropped from the Red Hill median, knocking down sev- Aflentown. Neither of the bids included project. Road overpass of the Gar- eral trees and rolling more Mr. Probasco, Smith Hill estimates for the electrical as- den State Parkway about 7:30 than 250 feet from the pave- pects of the project. They cov- The board will advertise for Road, Cream Ridge, has bids for the entire project last night caused an accident ment into a ravine.. ered only general con- in which a Red Bank moth- The injured were taken to' served for some 16 years on struction work. making them receivable Jan. Freehold Hospital Gets 28. er and her two children were Riverview Hospital by (he, the board. He is a supervisor According to state man- injured. Keyport First Aid Squad. of fruit research on Rutgers date, the board has to con- In Riverview Hospital, Red Trooper WiUjam Crowellls University's Cream Ridge struct fire doors across the Man Xeads investigating. ••:: main corridor of the Forrest- Bank, Jast night with multi Farm, and a fanner in bis dale School, creating a fire- pie back and chest injuries LEGAL own right. Preliminary Approval were Mrs. Marie C. Clark, NOTICE proof corridor through a pa- Police To ESTATE OP WILLIAM 7. HART- tio, across from the main 53, of 253 River Road, Red MAN, DECEASED Mr. Rue, the board's trans- PRINCETON - The Health 8. The hospital will be in Ocean Regional Health Facili- NOTICE OF (SETTLKMBNT portation chairman, is a dairy Bank, and her children, Da OF ACCOUNT. AND DIBEOTJOM Facilities Planning Council an area of the state that is ties Planning Council. Girl's Body vid Clark, 20, and Deborah WOK DISTRIBUTION. and potato fanner in todays- for New Jersey announced to- Notice is hereby given that the expected to have tremendous The Health Faculties Plan- DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Clark, 18. David was reported accounts of the subscriber. Execu- tOTO. day that it had given prelimi- ning Council is a non-profit Firemen trix' of .the estate of said .Deceased growth in the near future be- — A fugitive from a Mis- in fair condition this morn win be audited and stated by the Mr. WHkes, 5 Quinn Road, nary endorsement to the con- organization established by a (Continued) ing, and his mother and sis-Surrogate or the County of Mon- struction plans of the Greater cause of the availability of to battle the blaze after a souri mental hospital has mouth and reported tor fetticffijpit is a draftsman at.RCA's Astro representative group of New been charged with munler ter were listed as good. to The Monmouth County Court, Pro- Freehold Area Hospital. land. Jersey citizens interested in neighbor turned in the alarm bate Division, on Friday, the 24U>. Electronics Defense Division. after leading police to the day of JANUARY A.P., 1969, at 9:30 The 120-bed facility will 9. The Iacility will be easily the orderly development of at 2:45 p.m. The fire was State Police at Holmde o'clock a.m.', at the County Cotirt Appointed this year to fill out frozen body of 10-year-old said Mrs. Clark was driving House, Monument and Court Streets, an unexpired term, he serves cost {3,200,000. The council accessible by car. hospital and health facilities under control by 5 p.m. and Freehold, New Jersey, at which tlra* and services based on demon- out by about 6:15, the chief Pamela Powers, missing south on the parkway when Application will be made for the on the board's finance com- announced the endorsement The project has also been lowance of commissions and f~ strated need. said.. since Christmas Eve. "a person or persons un leca, and Directions for Dlstf mittee. after studying certain changes approved by the Hoamouth- Sated December 11th AD. „__ in construction plans and Assisting were Jackson A self-styled minister who known" dropped the heavy LAVINIA BETTS HARTJtAN, identified himself as Anthony block from the overpass. It Dak view Nursing Horn*, • proposed bed usage. The Mills Fire Co. No. 1, Free- Sayreville, Erthell Williams, 24, a Ne- struck the windshield of the council also advised the hos- hold Goodwill Fire Co., and Middlesex County, New Jertey. Vance gro, wordlessly directed de- Clark vehicle, causing the EXECUTRIX pital that its endorsement has East Freehold Fire Co. Messrs. Jacobson & Winter, (Continued) been given with the stipula- Chief Lawrence said owner tectives to Pamela's half- driver to lose control. The Counsellors at Law, clothed body, wedged between 2l« smith street, ideas known in Paris, and the tion that a study should be of the property was not im- Perth Amboy, N. J. . made to assure that a pro- mediately known and no a culvert and the side of a LEGAL NOTICE Dec. 20, 27, Jan. 3, 10 $31.00 various Vietnamese dele- snow - covered 15-foot em gations assess these ideas. . posed 12-bed pediatric unit monetary estimate of the NOTICE NOTICE bankment, Thursday. MONMOBTII COUNTY MONMOUTH CODNTF Vance, a Johnson appointee, will be adaptable to other damage could be given- BUItBOGATKg COURT SUBIWGATES C0VBT has agreed to stay on about uses if necessary. Police awaited results of an N»tlw> lo Creditor! to Present Notice in CredUnrs (n I"'meat autopsy to determine how tin Claims AgalOfU Estate CUlms Atalait Zti*t» - a month after the Jan. 20 in- "We are pleased to lend our ESTATE OF HELEN BHARABBA. ESTATE OF KATHEJUNB J, Early Morning blonde, blue-eyed fourth-grad DECEASED DOWD, DECEASED auguration to ease the transi- support to this important pro- Pursuant U> the order of DONALD Puretunt to the order of DONALD tion. Nixon has yet to name ject," said the council. "We er died and bow long she ha< J. CUNNINGHAM. Surrogate ol the J. CUNNINOSAM, Surrogate of til* Fire Kills Six been in the spot near Mitch- County at Monmouth. this day made, County o( - Monmouth, .this 1.' y • •• ' , a successor to the present cite the following as condi- GRANVILLE, N.Y. (AP) - on the appj/catlon ot the undersigned, on tbe application ol Uie undtrslined, U. S delegation head, W. Av- eilviUe, 10 miles east of Des Joseph Eharabba, the Sole Executor Joh~ "n iR. Halleran, AdmlnlstratorWUb tions which are to be met and Six persons, two of them chil- ot the estate M the said Helen Eha- Will annexed of the estate . erell Harriman, who is quit- Moines on Interstate SO. rabba deceased, notice is hereby giv- said Katherine J. Dowd, deeeawd. which show a real concern dren, perished early today en t the creditors o! said deceased notice la hereby given to Ihs credi- ting the negotiations next for proper planning on the Des Moines Police Chief to piesent to Uie oald Executor their tors of said deceased to present o in a fire that destroyed a two- Wendell Nichols said William clalf' r • under oath KIQUB six months the said Administrator with Will an- month. part of those responsible for story frame house in a rur- Irom this date. nexed their claims under oath witbi|) agreed to disclose the placi Dal ed: December 12th, 1968 six months from this date. The North Vietnamese and the building program. al section. Officials said the )8EPH SHARABBA Dated: December 18, 2MB 1. The project is designed to detective Capt. Cleatus Bruce Road JOHN R. HALLERAN. Viet Cong delegations temperature was 15 below Learning and Lt. Wallao i 120 Itldge Road . emerged yesterday from the to meet bed needs for which zero and the fire might have Middletown, Hew Jersey .Rumson, New Jersey. Nelson during the automobile Executor Administrator with W1U •""-** Christmas intermission with there is a demonstrated need been caused by an overheat- Arnone & Zager Messrs. Giordano, Giordano in the region. As further evi- trip from Davenport, Iowa, 248 Broad Street & Halleran, new moves in their campaign ed wood stove. where Williams had turned Bed Bank. New Jersey 1B0 State Highway #39, for recognition of the Viet dence of this need, the com- Mrs. Elizabeth Buschee, Attorney (27.00 MlddietownvN. J. munity has pledged in excess himself in yesterday morning. Dec. 20, 27, Jan. 3, 10 Attorneys Cong's National Liberation the wife of the owner, and , -„..- NOTICE Dec. 80, 27, Jan. 3, 10 129.00 Front. of $1,500,000 to this project. one of her three children, Public notice is hereby given that 2. The Health Facilities the undersigned, the Tax Collector NOTICE Thomas, 10, escaped by ot the Township of Hohudel, Mori- MONMOUTII COUNTY Planning Council for New Jer- R-FH Slate mouth Co., N. J. will sell at public StiBEOOATE'8 COl'BT Mrs. Frank Berry jumping from a second-floor auction in the 'Township Hall, Holm- sey has been assured by the window. They were taken to del, N. J. on the 30 day of December administrator that the hospi- 1969, at 1:00 P.M. Uie following de- LONG BRANCH - Mrs. a hospital in satisfactory con- Uncontested icrlbed lands. ICIAHD Ethel Berry, 28, of 175 Sea tal would be willing to en- dition, suffering from frost- Said lands will be sold to make the Pursuant to the order of DONALD ter into a meaningful asso- RUMSON — Three incum amount of municipal liens severally J. CUNNINGHAM, Surroztt* et tbt View Ave., died Tuesday af- bite, shock, bruises and lac- bent members of the Rumson chargeable against them on the first County of Monniouth, this day maE ter a long illness. ciation with other hospitals day of July 1BEB, as computed in the on the application of the undersigned, erations. Pair Haven Regional Board of following list together with interest on Natalie R. Lynch, Sole Exectltrlx'w Mrs. Berry was born in Dil- in the region. said amount from the first day ot the estate ot the said Wllllart Joseph Buschee, 32, the Education will not be July, 19(8, to the date of sale and lon, S. C, and had lived in 3. Its services will be of- costs of sale. /The subscriber will lell F. Lynch deceased, notice 1» hereby contested for their seats this given to the creditors of nld de- fered to all persons regard- owner, his brother, Edward, in fee to the person who bids the ceased to present lo the said Sole Middletown seven years and NARROW ESCAPE — Ira Kauffman, a worker at the amount due, subject to redemption at less of race, color, creed or 36, Mrs. Nellie Williams, 68, year.. the lowest rate of interest, but In no Executrix (heir claims under oaUi in Red Bank before moving case exceeding eight (8) per centum within six monUia from this dat*. Brisbane Treatment Child Center, Allaire, tells re- Fred Steele, 85, Ruth Jane Board secretary Mrs. Har- Dated: December 6th, 1968 " here three years ago. She was ability to pay. per annum. The payment for the Bale : Stunner, 5 and Waiter Carl old Webb said that she bad shall be made before the conclusion NATALIE R - LYNCH " a member of Union Baptist 4. It will provide emergen- porters how he narrowly missed being caught in a fire ot the sale or the property will be Beaton HU1 Rom - Church, Middletown. cy and outpatient service for Sumner, 10, were killed. not received any petitions con- resold. Cash or certified check only Leonardo, New Jeraw that claimed one life yesterday. Mr. Kauffman had Mrs. Williams was Bus- testing the board seats of John will be accepted in payment Sole Executrix ' ' Surviving are her husband, its community. Any parcel of- real property for Dec. 13. 20. 27. Jan. 3 5. The ancillary services several pets that were killed in the fire. chee's grandmother and H. Holton Jr., Dr. Andrew P which there shall be no other purcnas- Frank Adam Berry; a son, III be struck off and sold to the NOTICE « Frank Adam Berry Jr., and planned are expected to be Steele, his uncle. Dedick, both of Rumson, and Township ot Holmdel, N. J, tor re- MONMOUTH COBNTY Norman F. Moody, of Fair demption at eight (S) per centum per SUBROGATB'S COOKS three daughters, Diane, Lisa adequate in size and scope to annum and tho municipality shall have Notice to Creditors to Fra«eai Haven. the same remedies ami right as-other Claims Agaltift Eitftta ' * and Helerca Berry, all at meet anticipated demands,: Woman Dies in tire Board Filing purchasers, Including the right to bar ESTATE OP OEORQE P. OILL. home; her parents, John and 6. Phase II of the hospital's s r foreclose tho right of redemption. (Continued) 18 Families Left The sale will be made and conducted Pursuant to the order of DONALD Goldie Munlin of Long Branch, future plans will provide for Due on Jan. 2 i accordance with the provisions of J., CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of/the bane died shortly after and scene at about 10 p.m. County of MonmouUi. thfi day mftrf«»: and a sister, Mrs. Helen Mil- orderly growth of the facili- the revised statutes of 1937 of the the building was opened in Since the center is main- FREEHOLD-Earl B. Gar- Homeless by Fire Slate of New Jersey. Title 54, Chapter oa the application of the undtrijEiid. ler, also of Long Branch. ' ty to 240 beds with supporting 5, entitled "Creation, Enforcement and Ann B. GUI, the Sole IxeeutrB of 1935 and used during World tained by the state, local po- rison, county superintendent PATERSON (AP) - Collection of Liens for Unpaid Taxes the estate of the said George
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SINCE I86B ew •Jersey PVIational
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310 BROAD ST. RED IANK ASBURY PARK • DEAL • LONG BRANCH • NEPTUNE NEPTUNE MALL • OCEAN GROVE • OCIANPORT OCEAN TOWNSHIP • WEST LONG BRANCH '"\;
********************f •*• •»• ^* ••• "V «ej* *O^P *oj» top* "| * TAG WALL DECOR Bed Bank FURNITURE CO. • PRICE BATH Accessories WEST Keyport 264-0181 features WE RESERVE THE RIGHT STOCK ITEMS ONLY TO UMIT QUANTITIES and LOAN ASSOCIATION "BIGELOW % / . NOW LOCATED AT BROAD $T. and BERGEN PL. RED BANK CARPET'* + OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 6 741-3700 ' • \ EST. 1869 J CLIQUE LIGHTING CO. MON., WED., RL 9:30 TO 9 P.NL Open Man. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 «ft "Where You Save Does Make a Difference" ROUTaia^ ^aak. • ma^^^~E 34_ , 2 Mile, s South of Main St. MATAWAN 741-3550 • 583-1173 "You Fellows Have A Return Scheduler THE REPORTER I rBEGISTER • ; Established in 1878 — Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated Cuban Communism M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher By JIM BISHOP Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor . Part One It was night and the heroics were over. The women ojr Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Havana had greeted the bearded messiah and had netted him with flowers as he clanked through the streets in a tank. —6 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1968 Fulgencio Batista, the despised dictator, had fled in a plante, leaving 16 suitcases of heavy silver because they were too much for the aircraft. I felt uneasy. The editors had gambled that I might be right in calling this thing a Communist coup, but the editorial writers were re- New Marlboro Administrator ferring to it as the "liberation" of Cuba., It was a comic opera revolution. A bearded Marlboro Township is fortunate to Board secretary in Holmdel. man named Fidel Castro, who never had have found a man of the experience Prior to that he served Madison more than 700 armed men in his band; a man who showed no inclination to fight; and demonstrated ability of Joseph P. Township as finance director, deputy had reposed in the hills around campfires. Leo for the post of business adminis- municipal' clerk, deputy municipal He was a joke to most of the 7 million trator — and his choice by township manager and acting manager. As people of Cuba. The only way in which he officials is a good one. deputy manager he coordinated a $1 could get publicity for his movement was BICUA *" kidnaP American oil men and arrange million shore protection program in- The 31-year-old Laurence Harbor BISHOP for American magazines to publicize it. man, who begins his duties with Marl- volving state, federal and local Without the publicity, Dr. Castro might still be sitting-in the hills counting deserters. ' boro on a full-time basis Jan. 1, brings officials and the Army, Corps of Engineers. The State Department of the United States withdrew its to the township the vitality the task support of Fulgencio Batista at Christmas time. The moment of helping administer a rapidly grow- Such experience should prove in- . the crutches were yanked, the dictator fell. He left Ms ing municipality demands, together valuable in assisting township officials beautiful home, Kuquine, with his family. The Ampex record player was still spinning "The Blue Danube Waltz" when with an ability amply displayed in his with the budget and personnel matters which have been particular local I arrived. prior positions in Madison and Holm- * * * del Townships. problems. SOMETHING WAS WRONG, «but I couldn't tell what It Not the least of Mr. Leo's attributes was. Batista left, but it required a week to coax the winner, A Rutgers scholarship graduate, he is his ability to work with others — Castro, to enter Havana. I waited at the' new Hilton — has an extensive background in public and it is particularly fortunate that he owned by the Bakers Union — and I had a big suite of rooms on the 22nd floor. A similar suite was reserved for Castro relations, an experience which should appears to have the support and co- on the 23rd. serve him well in the public contacts operation of both of Marlboro's politi- One night I walked through Columbia Barracks and which his new post will entail. His cal factions. watched the young barbudos watching me. The most for- last five years have been spent in midable weapon they had was a truck chassis with steel We wish Mr. Leo and the town- plating cut from a sugar refinery to make it look like a tank. municipal government, most recently ship every success in their new They had no aircraft, no artillery, no strategy — just a hand- as deputy municipal clerk and Health associations. ful, of adventuresome boys who thought that, like Jose Marti, they were freeing their country. At the top of the hill was a huge white statue of Jesus. It looked down on the inner harbor. I stood there talking to The Outlook for 1969 an Argentinian with a droopy silken beard. His name was Three "prominent Rutgers Univer- Making the predictions were Dr. Che Guevara. He had two girls and kept a tight arm around sity social scientists have painted a Paul Davidson, an economist; Dr. each one. "Communist?" I said. Senor Guevara laughed. "Not Communist," lie said. "Democratica. The people will gloomy picture for 1969. They pre- Ardath W. Burks, a political scientist THE PHILOSOPHER decide their future." dicted a deepening national and world who specializes in East Asian affairs, * * * financial crisis, uncertainty in foreign and Dr. Ross K. Baker, an assistant I WALKED back to the hotel and saw that the casino on affairs and little chance for reconcili- political science professor. Learning From a Cat the mezzanine had been darkened and locked. In the mom- ation in Negro ghettos. It is interesting that Dr. Burks said ing, I took a taxi to the old part of town. In the doorway of By HAL BOYLE dignity. All her life has been spent in a the old Igles.ia de Cerra stood Alfredo Monsignor Muller, he visualized a general mood of with- auxiliary bishop of Havana. He would know. A hen crossed The three men, in a year-end Every man lives a dog's life part of four-room eighth-floor apartment.' , drawal from foreign involvements the threshold cooking its head with each stride. analysis, said they were pessimistic the time, but I think that if I were to be SHE HAS NEVER pawed a fishhead among the American, people for the reborn as a different kind of animal I'd out of a garbage can, climbed a tree, fought Had he heard the rifle fire all morning? No. It was nec- about the prospects for easing major prefer to be a cat. or run from a dog, caught a bird, or made essary to shoot the Batista officers, he said. He was a small first time since the end of World War thin man, gray of skin and hair and he spoke pocolito national and world problems in the For one thing a cat has nine lives — so love on a fire escape under a tawny moon. II. This he attributed to a growing English. It was necessary; sad, but necessary. Was this a if at first it doesn't suc- No, such feline delights have never been next 12 months. people's revolution? A true democracy? Of course, of course. middle-class conservatism and unrest ceed, it can always try, for her. But while her chaste world Jack? Slowly, dwelling on each individual word, the bishop told try again. certain/ fierce freedoms, Lady Dottie re- In addition, their grim forecast in- and a lack of confidence in the U.S. me that he knew the Castro family; he knew Fidel and mains unimprisoned of soul. She does not cludes a recession in the United States mission abroad. This would be un- For most of my years Raoul; he knew their parents and had spent time at the rant against her fate, but appears to enjoy I have been a dog lover, Castro finca. with accompanying under-employment, fortunate if it comes to pass. , but the older and wiser I it. "The revolution is not Communistica. You comprehend?" failure to meet the pressing urban The views of the three social scien- get the more I respect She loves to sit in the window and watch I said I did. "The people of this country are Roman cats. the tugs puff up and down the East River problems and a probable international tists point to continuing problems for Catholic," he said. "They are not prepared — it is not in A dog is usually a like busy beetles on quaint errands. But if financial crisis. They also see seeming- the United States next year. But they their character — to be Communist." clown, an exhibitionist, a a police car goes by on the expressway, ly endless negotiations on a settlement are problems that the Nixon adminis- showoff, a crowd pleaser its siren screaming, Lady Dottie shakes her * * * of the war in Vietnam. They did agree, tration knows it must tackle with, new if you will, who spends head at such hurly burly, and goes away I THANKED HIM and filed a dispatch stating that the . Castro movement was definitely Communist. This ended however, that the only virtue they vigor and determination. How it does BOYLE most of his tjme fln earth and takes a nap. Everything within our apartment interests her, but the mighty my usefulness. Castro announced that he wanted no public could see in 1969 was that it would will set the course of the year's wagging his tail and appealing for applause. office; the people would be permitted to vote by secret A cat, on the other hand, is a prime exam- world outside is just one big fat yawn to only be 12 months long. events. her. ballot within six months The United States government be- ple of enlightened self-interest. She meets lieved him and endorsed him. Top-flight journalists — Du- life strictly on her own terms and rarely How pleasant our own human lives Bois of the Chicago Tribune, and Matthews of the New York asks or needs a pat on the back. would be if we could adjust so comfortably Times — made Castro appear to be a savior. INSIDE WASHINGTON * * * to the compromises our destines demand. There is a chilly loneliness in turning away from the Cats don't come for free. It takes time herd. DuBois met me at an elevator. Dr. Castro would see MY MENTOR in feline psychology is a to cater to them and it talces money to care cat named Lady Dottie, a fugitive from me at 11 p.m. on Sunday, he said. The sun was bright on for them. I figure that over the last decade Havana. The flamboyants made a lacy shade in the fields. Powell Vote Can't Be Ducked some suburban alley who has been a non- Lady Dottie has cost me at least $1,500 in paying guest in my home for more than I could hear the rifle fire of the execution squads only food and veterinarian bills. She has also when I was downwind. The new government was now pick- By ROBERT S. ALLEN partisan basis. There is equally strong 10 years. A Mack mustache on her face • defaced or disfigured at least $2,000 worth and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH Democratic opposition to the' flamboyant gives her a weird resemblance to Adolf ing the candidates for sudden death from buses and out of of living room furniture. parked automobiles. House Republican leaders are on em- Harlemite, particularly among Southerners Hitler, but she, has none of his ranting * * * phatic notice that the issue of opposing the who constitute a considerable bloc. fanaticism. This week, 10 years later, I received a note from the SHE HAS A SCRATCHING POST of her Czechoslovakian embassy. The Castro government, sorry to seating of Adam Clayton Powell will be The expulsion resolution that will be She is, however, a dictator but a quiet raised at the party's formal caucus on offered stresses the principal grounds on own but must think it is a bird perch. say. had declined to admit me to Cuba to write a report and, on the whole, a benevolent one. She Furniture, she believes, was invented by on the revolution. I had to admit that this was one of the Jan. 2 — the day before the new Congress which the fight against him will be made, does not pay the rent, earn an income by convenes. as follows: man for cats to sharpen their claws on. rare occasions when Castro displayed good judgment. the sweat of her brow, empty her sandbox What have I got in return for my (Monday: Next installment of Cuban Conimunism—10 In preparation for waging a determined 1—That he "improperly maintained on or even cut up her own beef kidney. fight to bar the bombastic his clerk-hire payroll Y. Marjorie Flores $3,500? After all, Lady Dottie won't jump Years Later.) All these things she has taught me to Harlemite, a group of (Mrs. Adam C. Powell) from Aug. 14, 1964, through a hoop, retrieve thrown sticks, or do for her and, like any member of royalty, veteran .legislators has to Dec. 31,1966, during which period either sit up and beg. she takes them for granted. To her they are drafted a resolution to be she performed no official duties whatever Well, perhaps the fact she doesn't do TODAY IN HISTORY not favors extended but privileges accepted. offered at the opening ses- or such duties were not performed in Wash- any of those things is the reason I have It would never occur to her to wag her tail By The Associated Press sion of the new House — ington, D.C., or the State of New York as gotten my money's worth from Lady Dottie. In gratitude. Her life is a lesson in philosophy. She has when the entire member- required by law." Today is Friday, Dec. 27, the 362nd day of 1968. TJhew shown it is possible to win your way in this ship takes the oath of 2—That he "permitted and participated Lady Dottie is a fine lesson in how one are four days left in the year. office in a mass cere- can live a life differently than nature in- world without having to perform shabby Today's highlight in history: in improper expenditures of government tricks to please anyone. mony. funds for private purposes in a series of tended and still retain a total and beautiful On this date in 1949, Queen Juliana of the Netherlands Only one challenge is acts clearly demonstrating his unworthi- signed a document granting Indonesia sovereignty after more ALLEN necessary to force a seaL ness to be a member, and that the aggre- than three centuries of Dutch rule. claimant to "step aside." gate amount of public funds which he wrong- BUSINESS MIRROR On this date: . r Such a demand is definitely slated to be fully and willfully appropriated to his own ~"~IH 1822, the Frenchman who is known as the founder- made against Powell. use exceeded $40,000." of preventive medicine, Louis Pasteur, was born. Under the opposition resolution, he 3—That Powell refused to "cooperate Move on the Economy In 1900, the prohibitionist, Carrie Nation, staged her would then be "excluded from member- with the Select Committee of the House of first raid on a saloon. She marched into a bar in the Carey ship in the (91st) House of Representatives," Representatives and the special subcom* By JACK LEFLER Retail sales did slip in September and Hotel in Wichita, Kan., smashed bottles and threw rocks at and his seat declared mittee on contracts of the House Adminis- The fired-up economy is surprisingly October but rebounded sharply in Novem- a nude painting of Cleopatra. vacant. The speaker of the tration Committee in their lawful inquiries defiant of efforts to cool it off. ber. Indications were that if retail sales In 1927, the musical "Shpw Boat" opened in New York, House would be directed authorized by the House of Representatives Early this year, government officials were less than robust during the Christmas In 1932, the world's largest indoor theater, New York's to "notify the governor of and was contemptuous and guilty of conduct. and many private economists are telling season it would be mainly because a lot of Radio City Music Hall, opened. the state of New York of unworthy of a member." the American people and exhorting Con- shoppers stayed home because of the flu In 1941, in World War II, Japanese planes pounded the existing vacancy." These charges are similar to those that gress that the only thing epidemic. Manila although the Philippine capital, had been declared The backstage plan led to his being kicked out of the House needed to slow the rate Statistics indicated that consumers were an open city. contemplates seeking a early in 1967 by an overwhelming 307 to of business expansion dipping into their savings to maintain their In 1944, an American tank column smashed across the record vote on this pro- 116 vote. and accompanying infla- accustomed standard of living. And there German bulge in Belgium and relieved U.S. troops who had posed expulsion. The aim Playing a prominent role in the bi- tion was a 10 •per cent tax were the factors of higher employment and been under siege for nine days at Bastogne. is to require every House partisan opposition are Reps. H. R. Gross, surcharge coupled with a , widespread increases in wages and salaries. Ten years ago: France devalued the franc 17 per cent. member to take a public R-Iowa, veteran economy advocate who led cut in government spend- * * * ' Five years ago: A U.S. presidential committee on equal opportunity urged drastic action to end discrimination GOLDSMITH stand on the issue. the drive that expelled Powell, and Vernon ing. FORECASTERS also had expected that against Negro troops at American off-base housing and * * * Thomson, R-Wis., influential member of the A long-reluctant Con-, the income tax boost, which would slice recreational facilities overseas. HOUSE LEADERS of both parties' are Foreign Affairs Committee, who initially gress imposed the tax profits, wotild cause corporations to pull in known to be "unhappy" about these inten- favored seating Powell but is now strongly boost July 1. Economists their horns as far as expenditures for new tions. against him. forecast that deceleration plants and equipment. Speaker John McCormack, D-Mass., has * >; • CUNNIFF' would begin at a moderate Instead, according to the Commerce De- pace in the third quarter and show sub- already announced he will support Powell's DISQUIETING PORTENTS — The signs partment, "business seems to have em- restoration to membership. The Democratic stantial results in the fourth quarter. barked on a new round of investment spend- are clearcut and' foreboding that more It didn't work out that way. leader declined to comment on what he largescale spending for , foreign aid is ing which will have important stimulating thought should be done about the $40,000 "Developments during 1968 have em- effects on an economy operating at very headed for just as rough ajtime in the new phasized anew how difficult it is to forecast in federal funds two committees in the Congress as in the last — if not worse. high employment rates." recent Congress declared Powell had mis- the pace of economic activity," says Mor- The recent Congress slashed the foreign Economists were surprised that the appropriated and should be compelled to gan Guaranty Trust Co. in its year-end aid budget to a record low of $1.75 billion. Gross National Product — total of all goods repay before being seated. business review. President Johnson asked for $2.9 billion, and services — jumped by $18.1 billion in From the 78-year-old McCormack's non- the amount Congress voted in 1967. That "In general, neither, government nor the third quarter to an annual rate of $871 chalant attitude regarding this official ac- was a cut of around $1 billion from what private economists were at all accurate billion when they had expected an increase cusation and demand, it would appear he he had sought. But Congress, increasingly in the projections they made for the year of about $12 billion. is ready to "forget it." disillusioned with large-scale foreign aid as a whole, and their misjudgments were The only solace that Arthur M. Okun, Republican leaders are scarcely more spending, wielded the ax still deeper and widely shared by business men, high offici- chairman of the Council of Economic Ad- enthusiastic about having a showdown on wound up lopping off another $1.15 billion— als in the administration, congressmen on visers, could find in this increase was that the politically explosive Powell question at an all-time low in the 20-year history of the both sides of the aisle and journalists. it wasn't as big as the $21.7-billion gain in the start of Uie new session. They have been foreign aid program, * • * the second quarter. privately trying to persuade the opposition Now, with the new Congress not yet "VIRTUALLY EVERYONE underesti- * * • to drop the matter, but to no avail. under way and the Nixon Administration mated appreciably the sharpness of the NOW TOE Commerce Department says •Not only have they gotten nowhere, but still to take office and (he new President rise that was to occur in economic activity there will be a sizable increase in the Gross blunt notice has been served on them that to present his views on this issue, the in early 1968 and also overestimated sub- National Product in the fourth quarter — the issue will be raised at the party's opposition to foreign aid is already taking stantially the dampening effect that the "not much different from the rise in the Jan. 2 caucus. the offensive. June package of fiscal restraint would third."' * * * Rep. H. R. Gross, R-IoWa, influential have in the latter part of the year." , The conclusion seems to be that oon« BILL OF INDICTMENT - Present member of the Foreign Affairs Committee Forecasters were confounded, for one sumers and business. executives have de- opposition strategy is not to seek a record and a leader in the fight that- cut the thing, by the failure of consumers to' re- cided to spend now because prices might vote in the GOP caucus. foreign aid budget to the bone this year, is strain their recent buying habits despite the well be higher, next year. It is felt this should be avoided so as serving notice there will be no letup In extra 10 per cent tax bite on their pay- Jack Lefler. is substitutinK for John not to put the fight against Powell on a this effort in the new Congress. checks. ' Gunniff today. , , THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, Dec. 27, 196&-,? Service* in County Churches J in Community Life mm* «•«*.> n, *. 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RECEIVING LINE — On the way to the receiving line are, foreground, Donald PICTURE PRETTY —Miss Barbara Zinga, left, 14, of STRIKE UP THE BAND — Miss Jean Bertelsen, left, 15, of Winding Way, Little Magee, 18, of Irving Place, Red Bank, and Cathy Strohm, 16, of Bfackpoinf Horse- Church St., Fair Haven, wears long gown of hot pink Silver, in an ice blue chiffon and toes gown, dances with Pete Nord, 17, of Syca- shoe, Rumson. Behind them are members of the floor committtee, left to right, and Miss Susan Brandt, 14, Linden Drive, Fair Haven, amore Lane, RuWon. With them are Miss Sharon'Smith, 14, Laurel Lane, Rum- Gsorge Millar, 17, of Bingham Ave.,. Rumson; Harry Mahoney, 17, of Pincknay chooses dotted Swiss ankle-length fashion, for Mon- son, in a red velvet skirt and ruffled blouse, with her partner, Richard Hathaway, Road, Red Bank, and Chuck Blair, 17, Silverside Ave., Little Silver. : mouth Junior Assembly. ... 17, of Cold Indian Spring Road, Ocean Township. .' • . • Junior Assembly Charm Is -In/ Not ;f Far-out' By NANCY HUTCHINS night's Monmouth Junior As- bright-eyed ninth, 10th and ple long gowns of soft dreamy here and there stood out and to believe. And even these floor-length red velvet skirt match the old-fashioned look RED BANK - Bless the sembly in the Molly Pitcher 11th graders from local high fabrics, velvets, brocades, taf- asked for attention. How could were in the quaint, little-girl made by; her' sister with a of her gown. Her. shining youth of America! They have Motor Inn. If you thought the schools, there was no sign of fetas, chiffons; trimmed with you miss a hot red plaid out- style, for they, too, were in wide crushed self-belt, and an blonde hair was in a simple lit, with high ruffled neck, delicate, feminine fabrics with ultra-feminine white blouse, swept-back style set off with a wonderful ability to keep teen-agers of today favored the "hippie" look. Instead, it ruffles and ribbons, with high 1 us post-30 old fogies from wild, "kicky," way-out fash- appeared that some of Grand- Victorian necklines, leg-of- but with a bare midriff? Mini-, gobs of lace and frills. with full , sleeves, rows and a red velvet hair band and getting too set in our ways, ions, what a shock you have ma's old tintypes had come mutton sleeves ending in, a skirted lasses were also pres- A classic example of the rows of ruffles and a high- flat bow. and they do it with affable, in store. to life. froth of lace and wide sash ent, but not in the number the Victorian look was the en- rising neck framing her face. Pastels were everywhere. sweet -charm. Last evening, as the lobby of All around were demure belts with cascading ties. fashion layouts in today's semble worn by Miss Sharon Her jewelry was a delicate Reds and greens werg^tije A case in point was last the Molly Pitches filled with young ladies, dressed in sim- Certainly, individual styles magazines would have led you Smith, 14, of Rumson, in a chain with amber stones, to predominant colors, with an occasional flash of silver or gold. The total effect was of a Kate Greenaway water-, ANN LANDERS color, and if this is a look of teen-age fashion to come, it will make a prettier world. The young men present be- trayed no way-out tendencies, Something to Pour on Those Troubled Waters either. Most wore conserva- tive suits or sport jackets and Dear Ann Landers: I could — they can get help from the Dear 'Ann Landers: My 15- selfishness. Lay off. fiance gave me an engage- diamond. She assured me it paid for. Say nothing for the slacks. A favorite seems to be i kiss you for printing the let- district attorney. Every.coun- year-old granddaughter is un- Dear Ann: I am a maid in ment ring two weeks ago. was not. I took my lunch' hour time being. Eventually the op- the double-breasted blazer, ter from "Smartened Up Ex- ty has one. If the bum is in happy at home. June must a very well-known motel. A When he slipped the ring.on to go to a jeweler and get it portunity ; will arise and you bearing the crest of a boat Wife." She urged every di- the military, she can go to share a room with her 13- party of four people just left my finger I was overwhelmed. appraised. She was right. The can tell ton what, you know club or school. vorced woman to keep hound- the chaplain,and find out what year-old sister. The poor child this room which looks like a It is a very large diamond "diamond" is a synthetic without making an issue of it. and I was utterly speechless. The important thing is — is A major feature of any ball ing the rat until she gets the her legal rights are. must help with the younger cyclone hit it. They left three stone set in a platinum mount- is the dancing. And this was support money ordered by Major tips: Make sure the children, does part of the iron- pennies on the dresser. He is on a salary, and I never ing- the guy for real? expected anything like this. I Ann Landers' new book, no exception. Two bands pro- the court. original divorce papers state ing, cooking and cleaning. I Why is it that the bartender I am very disappointed that vided the wherewithal; Pete I'm a di- the exact amount of payment, know she'd be happier here gets a tip for mixing a drink, asked if he was sure he could my fiance tried to fool me. I "Truth Is Stranger . . .," afford such a ring and he shares secrets of her practical Galatro and his five-piece vorcee who • plus changes — such as an in- and I'd be delighted to have the waitress gets a tip for would have preferred a small orchestra for the more sedate crease when the children her. Her parents refuse to let bringing food, if the engineer smiled-.and said, "It's all paid stone that was real. Should I philosophy. raised four for." He also said not to worry steps, and "The Gross Nation- children. I've reach high school age, or an her come. comes in with a new light say something or should I let Ann Landers will be glad to bulb, he usually gets a quar- about the insurance because it go? - DIAMOND LIL help you with your problems. al Product" for tiie more "up" been in court increase if the bum should get I have a lovely home, two be is taking care of it. tunes. so many a pay raise or strikes oil in servants, and June could ter or 50 cents. The maid gets Dear Iil: What most men Send them to her in care of times I could his backyard. And don't think spend her time studying or nothing. Yet she is the one Yesterday a girl who works don't know about gems would this newspaper, enclosing a The latter group's thun- conduct the it can't happen. It happened doing whatever she wished. who really does the dirty with me asked if I was under fill a library. He didn't say it stamped, self-addressed, en- derous, super-amplified music hearings my- to me. - LUCKY LEE I could give her an easier life work. Is this fair? the impression my ring was a was a diamond. He said it was velope.' ' was greeted with wildly gy- self. Some Dear Lucky: Congratula- and introduce her to a better You are < a friend to the rating couples, and the girl's elegant gowns didn't slow women who Landers tions — not on the divorce, class of people. It would be working people. Will you say can't afford on the oil, honey. It's nice to wonderful, fof me, too, be- a word for us? — PASSED down their dancing one whit. to hire a lawyer give up be- have something to pour on cause I am lonely. UP However, occasionally even cause they don't know their those troubled waters. Thanks Will you speak for her — Dear Passed Up: Happy to. youth 'became tired, and the rights. Tell them again, Ann for writing. and for me? — J.L. A great many people travel couples would stand arm in Dear J.L.: No. Your grand- today, and some of them don't arm, barely moving, while daughter belongs in her par- know they should leave money the GNP continued to blast ents' home. Of course she for the maid. So — I'm telling away, with psychedelic lights wants to come! Any 15-year- them — here and now. Fifty creating an eerie background. . SCENE AROUND old girl would rather loaf at cents a night for one person Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Shav- her grandmother's than is about right. One dollar if er, 4 Heron Road, Middle- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clapham, Fair Haven Road, Rum- scrub, clean and iron and there are two or more in the town, headed the reception son, were vacationers on a Thanksgiving Cruise to the West share a room with a younger room. Anyone who can't af- line. Mrs. Shaver was chair- Indies aboard the Norwegian-America Line's M. S. sister. ford this modest tip should man of the event with Mrs. Bergensfjord. •' Your "generous" offer stay home. Thomas Beers assisting her. i * * sounds like poorly disguised Dear Ann Landers: My They greeted their 200 young Twenty-eight members of the Women's Society lor Chris- guests, and provided the boys tian Service of the United Methodist Church .of Highlands with boutonnieres and the attended a Christmas Party in Bahrs Landing, Highlands... x girls with charms as memen- * * * Snack With Santa' tos. The Women's "400" League of Atlantic Highlands held Patronesses of the ball were a Christmas Luncheon in Bahrs Landing, Highlands. Thtrty- Mrs. Donald C. Buttfield, Mrs. three guests attended. Mrs. J. A. McCann, Mrs. Joan Treat for Children George W. Curchin, Mrs. Hol- Pinson and Mrs. R. K. Bolen, all Highlands, were chairmen lis W. Haltom, Mrs. Jared C. of the event... MATAWAN - The Mata- welfare chairman, was chair- Halverson, Mrs. Bruce Jenks, * * * wan Junior Woman's Club man of these events. Mrs. Robert Jordan, Mrs. Miss Trina Shoonmaker, Bellflower, Calif., a secretary completed its Christmas pro- At the party in the club- Jeremy G. Judge, Mrs. Doug- grams by staging a "Snack las F. MacConnell, Mrs. Wil- for North American-Rockwell Aviation, is on a holiday visit house, 70 children attended, HOLIDAY- TREAT' — Sirufoii, a fascinafing confection from ifaiy, is great TO offs with Santa" for the children and were served refresh- liam A. Magee, Mrs. Robert at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shoon- at a meal as a dessert or at snaclctime as a satisfying sweet. \ W. Maxwell, Mrs. Charley C. maker, 41 Shadow Lake Drive, River Plaza. She will return of members and their friends ments. Each child visited in the clubhouse. with Santa and received a Nickerson, Mrs. James Stom- to California Jan. 4. . . ber, Mrs. Charles L, Walker, * * • Earlier in the week, the gift. Santa was portrayed by Walter Roach, Colts Neck, Mrs. Andrew J. West and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Inuno Gulden, Buena Vista Ave., Juniors conducted a Christ- Strufoli Is Treat From Italy John G. Zerrer. Fair Haven, have returned from a 26-day two-ocean cruise mas party for the children at and assisting him was one of on the Grace Line Santa Mercedes to Barranquilla. Marlboro State Hospital!. his elves portrayed by Miss By CECILY BROWNSTONE stand that Americans of Sicil- to 375 degrees. Without crowd- Cartagena and Buenaventura, Colombia; Cristobal and A group of the members Carol France, Keyport. AP Food Editor ian background are particular- ing, add small batches of the Balboa, Canal Zone; Guayaquil, Ecuador, and Callao (Lima), also brought gifts to the girls A short play entitled "Tree DEAR CECILY: ly fond of this dessert and like dough and stir constantly with Peru. at Collier's School for Girls, Angel" was presented by Jill I have been trying to find a to keep it on hand during the a wooden spoon so that the Wickatunk, and to the patients Potts as the Tree Angel,. recipe for a dessert that is an Christmas holiday so that Strufoli brown lightly and at (he Queen of Carmel Nurs- Cheryl Ann Weyersberg, Ed- Italian Christmas treat. It's visitors, can break off a piece evenly —, a few minutes for "the look you look for* ing, Home. ward Potts, Jodi Scacco, and called -Strufoli with Honey. for munching. I advise any- each batch. Remove with a After the distribution of the Michael, Frankie and Chris Can you help me? — HOLI- one who follows this delightful perforated spoon; drain on gifts, the members enter- Abt, as the trees. Mrs. Jack DAY CHEER. custom'to have a pile of paper several thicknesses of paper tained with Christmas carols. Cottrell, vice president, was DEAR HOLIDAY CHEER: napkins beside the Strufoli be- toweling. Cool. Mrs. Francis Firth, public chairman of this party. Here's the recipe. I under- cause the honey coating is de- Choose, a saucepan or licious but sticky. When we saucepot roomy enough to tested the recipe we had so hold all the fried Strufoli at many willing tasters that \n one time; turn the sugar and managed to keep our Strufoli honey into it; over low heat with Honey only overnight; stir until sugar is dissolved.1 you may be Interested to know Add the Strufoli and stir until that the nuggets of dough all are well coated. Remove stayed crisp but the coating to a serving dish and shape If The New Year Party got a little stickier on the sec- Into a mbimd. Sprinkle with Be the life of any party, by ond day — C.B, is at your house, now about getting: colored sprinkles. choosing a liifle bit of be- STRUFOLJ WITH HONEY Jn serving, use two forks witchment from our wonder- ' A good-looking set of glasses that match! 1% cups unsifted flour to separate into pieces. Makes ful selection of formats in Yi teaspoon salt 8 to 10 servings. both long and short lengths. A handsome ice bucket that holds ice! 3 large eggs Note: You may use. a bas- 1 teaspoon vanilla SHREWSBURY SERVICE CENTER For hero, every woman is ket, if you like, in frying the Nfwmon Sprlnw Rood » A cheeseboard that's really a snaclcboard with place 2 cups peanut oil sure to find the elegant Strufoli. In this case shake ShmnburyAv*. Shriwibury 741-MJ1 1 ' for cheese, dips, crackers and a knife! Vi cup sugar and NEVILLE'S SERVICE CENTER clothes she needs for her the basket often and stir the Rlv«nld» Aw., Rtd ••* 747-M1I y2 cup mild-flavored honey Strufoli often, too, with a social life. Pretty dramatic Folding snack tables — minimize your guests'balanc- Colored snrinkles wooden spoon. In a medium mixing bowl . .. but im't that what you're ."'•;.". ing acts! , after? stir together the flour and Wooden bowls for salads, chips, nuts, pretzels, etc. salt. Add unbeaten eggs and vanilla; stir to blend into a INVENTORY CLEARANCE Com* in and see what else you need. soft dough. \. Cut off about one-sixth of the dough and place It on a SUBSTANTIAL prepared pastry doth. With your palms, work it Into a longer roll about >4-Inch in REDUCTIONS! \ gifts 264 Norwood Ave. diameter: Cut the roll cross- t Immediate Delivery daily 10 to 5:30 wise into M-inch pieces. Re- furniture peat process with remaining Huffman & Boyle interior designers . wed. eve 7 to 9 dough. 35 Broad Stroet, Red Bank In a deep saucepan (at least Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 one quart)'heat the peanut oil THE DAILY REGISTER, Fiiiay, Pec. 27, ngagemente M ifersoftaJized Guide for Visitors liam 30, and a local physician reaching typ foreign touMst' Vary if she can sell the> ser- Mrs. Oravlich organised th» drid and Paris. "Many peo- instead," Mra, GravUch de- vice to airlines or travel agen- business after encounter- ple want someone who speaks and architect. She: can call on cided. She dosed VisiTour* cies promoting "Visit Amfr- ing bilingual, personalize^ their language to accompany many of the girls she original- trying # proyld* a bilingual, and hopes to reopen it in Jan- ica" trips. guide service in London, Ma- them in a foreign city. We ly hired, and has a'lfit of pereon»)i?ed gui^B service for hope airlines will promote it many single and young mar- foreign yisftprs to the New as part of their package ried women/who have con- York iWetropolitan area, after trips." tacted he* for jobs; finding that ijt didn't pay to }$Ts. Gravlich, who is in her "It is very frustrating, but. guide out-of-town business- 30s, still has the financial I still think we had a goM «en a»4 fteir w>ye«. backing of her husband, Wil- idea," she said, • "We offered our service to the wrong people," said Mrs. J<>an OravUdi of Myingston, a Um N**W*oU>- Hi«s jtyadlpg BwUwr of four children. 7 The service was VisiToun, Announce Nuptials UroskKNatarcola which provided U young, ool- UNIQPJ $EACH -- "Hie engagement of Miss Jud#4 Lee legeHBducated, bilingual fe- Natmjcola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Natarcola, 1242 male guides with rente4 cars. Florence Ays., to Jpsupn too#j, son of Mr, and Mrs. Albert "We sent out thousands of Barnhill'Scudder Ljaroski, 716 Shore Bead, has been announced by her parents. letters to private com- The bride-elect is employed as a secretary at Ft. Mon- panies," Mrs. Gravlich ex- Sex Symbol Shifts T LAKE PLACID, N. Y. - New York Junior ^ jnputh. plained. Miss, Katherine Allison Scud- She was graduated from Ben- % der, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nett College and frof Her fiance is a junior at Western Kentucky University, Stopping Tour By NADEANE WALKEB Edward Wallace Scudder Jr., Bowling Green. "But we found that the 400 the University of South Car- LONDON (AP) - Legs are Navesink Eiver Road, Locust, biggest corporations provide lina, Columbia. on their way out and bosoms N. J., and Lake Placid, was Dellario-Gladinq Jlmousines and a young man She is a granddaughter of are coming back as the sex married here Saturday to from their public relations of- the late Edward W. Scudder, SfJRBWSBURY - Mr. and Mrs. William J, Gladtag have symbol of the future, an influ- Robert Delmar Barnhill. He is announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Christine fice when their out-of-town ex- who was publisher and chair* ential young London designer the son of Mr. and Mrs. JjJJabetfc Glading, to ppnald J. Dellario, son of Mr. and ecutives arrive. The smaller man of the board of the New- predicts. George Laben Barnhill of Al- C. if, Dellario, darks Summit, Pa. An Aug. 23 wedding companies couldn't afford ark News, which was founded toona, Pa. 1W," Leslie Poole, 30, is the hand- by his father, Wallace % some blond creator of J^Glading is a senior at the Catholic l/niversity of VisiTours, which began in The ceremony took place in Scudder. Her other gragij- eye-pQpjng futuristic and American, Washington, D. C, majoring in sociology/ August, 1W, charged iW> for St. Eustice Episcopal Church, parents are the late Mrsi very nearly nude fashions in Her fiance is a graduate of the game university and is an eight-hour shopping or with the rector, the Rev. Scudder of Newark, and Mrs. the 20th Century Fox film, a graduate student m rehabilitation counseling at tlje Uni- sightseeing tour. Among the Frederick C. McQuade, offi- Robert E. Fry of Black Moun- "World of Fashion," which versity of-Scranton, Pa. , - • •' languages spoken by the girls ciating. tain, N. C, and the late Eev. will have its British premiere Mrs. Robert Arthur Grand Dr. Fry, who was pSstor of were Portuguese, Indonesian Jan. 2. Lawson-Snyder and Japanese, in addition to was matron of honor, and the First Presbyterian Church in Hollywood, Fla. MIPDfcETQWN - Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Snyder, 72 Spanish, Italian, French and Days Numbered Miss Mary Gale Scudder, a Mgida Tar., have announced the engagement of their daugh- German. "The leg has been the sex sister of the bride, was maid The bride's father is preslf ter, Miss, Bonnie Rae Snyder, to William Pavidson Lawson Most of the customers symbol for five years now, of honor. The bridesmaids dent of the Evening Newi Jtr, stifl of Mr. and Mrs. Larson, Mullens, W. Va. 1*6 wed- turned out to be businessmen but its days are numbered. were the Misses Louise Publishing Co. of Newark., ding is being planned for Aug. 30. with their wives who wanted The shift of emphasis is al- Townsend Hatch and Cynthia Mr. Barnhill's father is with Mjss Snyder is a senior at Concord College, Athens,. to see New York City,' but a ready taking' place, and in Russell. the Computer Division of the W. Va., where she is a member of Delta Zeta sorority. few specified Princetop or the two years time I am quite George Laben Barnhill Jr. Penn Central Co. Hejr fiance is also a senior at Concord College. He is a Paramus Shopping Center. certain skirts will be worn was his brother's best man. The bridegroom was grad- member of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. Project OlcWng to the ground even for day- Mrs. Barnhill was pre- uated from Lycoming College, time, while, breasts will be Williamsport, pa. He is a Another part of the business sented to society at the Rum- only very lightly veiled," grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Al; was VisiTours Jr., which son Debutante Ball and at the Poole said at a press preview bert K. Gatsche and of th# charged $12 a day to take BOfOM IS BACK — French aetreit ©enevieve Debutante Cotillion and of the film here. late Mr. and Mrs. Luther £,. schoolchildren on weekends Gillas, ?l, nrlodels a sort of diaper outfit consisting pf Christmas Ball in New York, The "World of Fashion" Barnhill, all of Altoona. to Greenwich Village, China- and was a member of the itfln ihorts and a top that is nothing more than a is a 23-minute color movie town, the Huntingdon Hartford showing- fashions from Museum and bicycling in Cen- pafnted breastplate. The fashion ii the creation of the 1920s to the present, plus tral Park. London .designer Leslie Poole who ihowi this outfit Poole's fashions for the 1980s. Qoheti'Maslow By September, VisiTours Jr. and several others, via Miss Sllles, In the 20th Century French film star Genevieve was clicking, but the adult NEW YORK - Miss Jane professor of Chinese Fox film "World of Fashion." Poole believes legs are Gilles—a 21-year-old former version business was very Isabel Maslow, daughter of history at Wellesley and 1$ a on their way out and bosoms are coming back as the mannequin — shows of fash- slow. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard graduate of the Universjty of ions, wearing a different out- "We should have been sex symbol of the future. (AP Wirephetol Maslow, 118 Samara Drive, Chicago. He received a Fjj.D. fit every 45 seconds. Shrewsbury, N. J., was mar- degree from Harvard Univ*rr At one point she wears a fu- ried Dec. ).& to Paul Andrew sity and is an associate at turistic creation that is noth- Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvard's East Asian Re- Miss Brandt Hiss Mao] Miss Johnson ing at all but a sort of pleated Wilfred P. Cohen, 27 Sutton search Center and author of County Clubs Active silver lei, hanging down to hip Place 5. "China and Christianity." His level. father is chairman of tht Barry-Brandt Music Program tained by the Monmouth Ray- Juniors Install Having Fan Rabbi Jack Stern officiated ers. at the ceremony held in the board of Joseph H. Cohen & LINCROFT - Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglas Brandt, Marlu LONG BRANCH - The "Well, I was just having MIDDLETOWN - New home of the bridegroom's par- Sons, manufacturer of men's Farm, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Woman's Club of Long Mrs. Doughty and her some fun with that one," ad- members of the Junior Wom- ents. clothing. Miss Linda Jeanne Brandt, to Tech. 2.C. Thomas Patrick Branch learned of the history daughters, dressed as Santa mitted Poole. "I don't know an's Club of Middletown were Barry Jr., U>S. Navy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Parry, of the recorder, which pre- and elves, presented gifts whether nudity will go The bride, whose father is a 154 Lexington Ave., Fair Haven. A September wedding ij dates the flute, at their to the patients and their chil- installed by Mrs. Jacob Hos- that far. Nobody knows. But realtor, is a graduate of FACTORY WAMHOUSI planned. Christmas meeting held last dren. tetter, membership chair- I am sure that the bosom is Wellesley College, where she Miss Brandt, who attended Monmputji College, West Jyong week in the clubrooms. man. They are Mrs. William the new sex symbol. It's al- was a Durant Scholar and was Branch, is employed at Bamberger's, Eatontown. 1 elected to Phi Beta Kappa, PIANOS The program was presented "Adopt Child Kennedy, Atlantic High- ready happening." Her fiance is an aviation fire control technician stationed Poole also predicts that sci- while there. She is attend- BOUGHT. SOLD, TUNED by the music department. COLTS NECK <- The Colts lands; Mrs. Paul Fox, New at Oceana Naval Air Station, Virginia Beach, Va. Mrs. Wifliam Thomas Keller, ence by 1980 will so control ing the Yale Law School. REPAIRED, MOVED Neck Woman's Club, repre- Monmbuth; Mrs. Kenneth chairman, introduced Mrs. the weather that women will The bridegroom is an'asso- 44 SOUTH 5T. FRIIHOtP sented by Mrs. Gordon K Lamb-Maul Kate K. Stout, supervisor of ( Busteed, Mrs. Vincent Farone, not have to dress for warmth Burns, Woodland Drive, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The engagement of Miss music of the public schools Mrs. James Halcomb, Mrs. Consequently, he puts Miss has financially "adopted" Er- Christina Louise Maul, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Maul, of Long Branch. Mrs. Stout John Morris, and Mrs. Ann Gilles into what he calls 34 Ave. C, and the late Christian J. Maul, to Spec. 4 Duncan linda B. Esma, an eight- 1 demonstrated the soprano, Zboran, all of Middletown. "nude body decorations.' S. Lamb Jr., U. S. Army, has been announced by )ier mother. year-old Filipino girl, through Clusters of jewels and trans alto and tenor recorders. The Juniors sang Christmas He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lamb, Seattle, Wash. . Foster Parents. Plan, Inc., 352 lucent sequins decorate pink Five students from the EI- carols for 200 patients The bride-to-be is a student at Claremont Secretarial Park Ave. So., New York. lame in an Egyptian-inspired beron School entertained with in Marlboro State Hospital School, New York City. Christmas'songs plsyed on I The Club's contribution for costume. last Friday, and made Christ- Her fiance is stationed at Ft. Monmouth. the instruments/The students a minimum, of one year, will mas stockings to be filled and Lighting Accents were S.usan Levin, Gwen Se- provide a monthly cash distributed to needy children Lees-Johnson gall, Andy Stamjejmaa, Rob- grant, clothing and household .DANCE.. Out Of Early America HIGHLANDS — Announcement pf the engagement and ert Hoffman and Elise Tre^- gQods, plus medical care, ed- in Middletown. forthcoming wedding,of Miss JJatherine Ann Johnson to ter. ucation, and, where needed, The club's next meeting will PUT YOURSELF This outstanding selection of George T. Lees Jr., has been majle by her parents, Mr., and vocational training, for their be Wednesday, Jan. 8, at 8:1$ IN THE authentic reproductions . . . p.m. Mrs. A. E. Johnson, 58 Water Witch Ave. Her fiance is the ward. SPOTLIGHT represents the true flavor of son of Mr. and Mrs. Lees, Miami, Fla. The wedding is Hold MS Party Early American Craftsmanship. planned for Jan. 25. • . • LITTLE SILVER—In spite The blending of fine wood Miss Johnson is employed by Bell Finance, Red Bank. of tfte snow storm, the Eve- Music Winners Feted grains, antique metal, glass and Her fiance is an. employee of the Atlantic Highlands ning Department of Little Sil- WANAMASSA - Mrs. Ben- ning to become an ethnomu- burlap on parchment shade Post Office. ver Woman's Club held a jamin Nehman, 1308 Edge- sicologist. styling will truly add an air of highly successful holiday par- wood Ave., hosted a party in Other students present elegance to your fa- Hefti-Holland ty for the Monpiouth County were Miss Barbara Wilt- > MIDpLETOWN — The engagement of Miss Linda Joan her home to honor her stu- vorite s p o t. The. Chapter, 'National Multiple shire, a sophomore at Bennett «SB? t'- m t n y lamp crea- Holland to William Joseph Hefti has been announced byjter Sclerosis Spcietyf More tjjan dents Adrienne Wigdortz, College, Greensboro, N. C; • tion» designed to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Holland, HI McConnack 70 persons attended the event Wanamassa, and Radia Perl- Place. He is the son of Mrs. T. C. von Gerichten, W Mc- Miss Shelly Liptoh and Miss • Ballet # Tap make your home held Dec. 15, in the club- man, Loch Arbour, who were Terri Layne", Ocean Township, Corroacjc Place,'and the late Joseph Hefti. His step-father house, Bumson Road. • Toe • Acrobatic glow with Inttrtst. is Sgt. Maj. T. C. von Gerichten> U. S. Army. two of the winners of the and Sherry Nevins, Brick Mrs. Margaret Benner and Miss Holland is a student at the University of Maryland, Monmouth Arts Foundation Township. A musical program • Baton • Jazz Mrs. S. Lewis Doughty were College Park. Merit Award for piano. was presented, which included CHILDREN to ADULTS Custom Collected Early chairmen, assisted by Mrs. Also attending, • were wo original compositions by Her fiance is a graduate of Vicenza American High Alfred Barrett, president, SPECIAL TOTS CUSSES American Furniture School, Italy, and is attending the R.C.A- Institute of Tech- winners of the 1967 Merit Mr. Barcan and Mr. Shertzer. Mrs. Frederick D'Anno, Mrs. nology, New York City. Award, David Barcan and Curtis Callan, Mrs. Norman Leah Mauer Sidney Schertzer, of Bradley Leisure Club Mott, and daughters of club Beach. Mr. Barcan is at- SCHOOL OF DANCE CORNELIUS Gamma Tau Chapter Has Tro© Trimming members, the Misses Anne tending New York University, Welcomes 3 37 EAST FRONT STREET Callan, Barbara Betts, Steph- where he is majoring in mu- WEST LONG BRANCH - RED BANK ON ROUTE 34 RED BANK - Gamma Christmas and all occasion anie Petersen and. Susan and sicology, and is employed as Three new members were wel- Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma cards went toward purchase 747,9552 DAILY TO 5-FRIDAV TO I Sarah Doughty. The wheel- a musical director at Foun- comed by the Leisure Club Phi international sorority of a Christinas food basket chair patients were as- tain House, a psychiatric re- of West Long Branch at a held its annual Christmas for a needy family. sisted by husbands of the club covered dish luncheon meet- Trim-the-Tree party in the habilitation center in New Cultural programs present- members. York. Mr. Schertzer is a ing held last week in the Com- home of Mrs. Baden Chace, ed were ''Our Own Home" In addition to a supper buf- sophomore at Brandeis Uni- munity Center. They were Madison Ave. by Mrs. Martin Jackman, fet prepared by the mem- versity, Waltham, Mass., ma- Mrs. Elizabeth Guldner, Mrs. Plans were formulated for East Keanspurg, and "The bers, the patients were enter- taring in music. He is plan- Mildred Chomeroy and Mre. the annual Torch Ball to be Garden" by Mrs. KuhP. Letiia Hayes. held Feb. 15 in the River A luncheon fashion show is House Inn, Bumson. Mrs. planned for tfarcb 1§ jn the Robert Kuhn is in charge of Holmdel Motor ton with pro- chapter reservations. Mrs. ceeds go|l)g to Deborah Hos- Baden Chace will represent pital. WE WISH TO THANK YOU. . . FOR A VERY SUCCESSFUL the chapter as Valentine The next meeting will be Queen, Jan. 13 at 8 p.m. in the home HOLIDAY SEASON. . . EARLY AS IT MAY SEEM. . .AND Proceeds from the sale of of Mrs, Robert Kuhn. WITH OUR SEAMS BULGING . . . WE HAVE TO MAKE You can buy that ROOM FOR OUR ARRIVING SPRING "GOODIES" . . . "dream bpme" now with this help of MA- SO WE'RE HAVING A SALE AND YOU'RE INVITED . . . OBTAIN A TI R'Nf-WliW. Just stop • i *\ >« >• /rWf 'Ii «nd y/» m#y be able SAT. & MON., DEC. 28 & 30 HOME m! +o tell yoy the same "Skilled Decorating Advice Costs No More - mm u can EVERYTHING MUST GO! LOAN A.1 ^ ^ ^y° and the Results Will Really Please You" iiemi borrow, Wd jjave three EVERYTHING 40% OFF! convenient offices to serve you. M. SILBERSTEIN, Inc. F.H.A. and Conventional Mortgages Available "CONSULTING ASSISTANCE" Hugs Slipcovers lwnp» Prpperies f W-g ¥9'H.» • "" W W.T.w. S*1^ SAV1NQS *sfflS» WaHpoper , Tobjw Furniture Bcdsprepdi THE HORSEY SET-the Mall-Red Bank 21.23 MECHANIC ST. 741-1762 RED BANK MIDDLETOWN ATL IHL I IllMCROfT CLOSED TUESDAY, DEC. 31 t; i -1400 191-0100' •42-4400 10-THEDAILY REGISTER, Friday, December 27, 1968 Controller Aide Local Securities WALL-TOWNSHIP - Buck maintenance of standard cost Takes Part In Merger Engineering' Co.,' Inc. has systems, capital spending pt», WraWWive Inter-dealer quotations at appflataateljr !:<• Successful named H. Dan Harris of Jack- grams and asset control, •* pW^estcnJay from NASD, Prices do notinclude retail mark- NEW YORK — Nelson Col- Mr. Colman Is a graduate son Township, assistant con- man of 47 Poplar Ave., Deal, 'f Rutgers University and lias Mr. Harris was formerly «p, tnarkdown or commission. o troller. senior accountant for the cog N. J., who is a vice president . d<,-p gradual ^-k 9f th<> - . BANKS of Stewart, Dougall and Asso- *ne *T?* •*D* * T He, will be responsible-for porate division of Electronic New York Div. Bid Asked dates, will be active in the University Gradu- coordination of data process- Associates Inc., West' Low - ate School of Business, Admin-, ing and general accounting for Branch. Prior to that be spen Beiniar-Wall National 2.00 155 BY £. SPEAR merging of his firm and Spear ROGER Drake, Sheahan, Sweeney and istration. He joined Stewart, interim financial statements two years on active dutyai Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 25 26 and reports to management, By ROGER E. SPEAR , Hupp. Dougall in 1950, and was elect- an Army finance officer witl Eatontown National Bank .30 26 I would replace Allied ed vici e presidenid t in 19651965. BBe- the preparation of annual "ex- Q — I try to be a con- Chemical and Plymouth Rub- The merger of the two. man- responsibility for supervising Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) .06 8 9 fore joining the firm he had pense budgets for all depart- servative investor because I ber, which have reduced their agement consulting firms will done extensive research in ments,, monthly reports. on payments for 18,000 men. Ones First: Jflterch. Nat'l Bank .40 15VS 16H will be turned out to pasture dividends, and Bethlehem take place Jan. 1. marketing and advertising. budget progress, and the year was served in First Nt'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 1.75 60 In a few years — I am 58. Steel, which may reduce, with - 1st Nt'l Bk'of Toms Kiver (x) (xx) .76 43 44J4 My holdings are $30 M. Trea- equal dollar amounts of Boise i 1st State Ocean Cty (x) 10% Stock Divi. 19 sury Notes, Air Reduction, Cascade, H.J. Heinz and Mag- WA Allied Chemical, American navox. In each case capable Keansbiirg-Middletown .90 37 Natural Gas, Bethlehem management has demon- Miadletown Banking Co. 19 Steel, Eastern Air Lines, Ply- strated the ability to achieve Mripmbnth County Nat'l (xxx) .10 m 10% mouth Rubber, Standard Oil a strong growth pattern. AI N. J, National Bank (xxx) .12 13W •. 1454 of New Jersey and Union continuation of these improv- Carbide. I would appreciate ing earnings trends should be | Ocean County National 1.00 43 suggestions for improving my reflected In share price. Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 15'/4 situation.—W.D.' Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 4.00 140 Q — In 1941 I bought 161 shares of Container Corp. at rrrusfCo. of Ocean County .50 plus 4% 54 A — You still have some productive years ahead — 13%. I can't find the original (x),Dividend: (xx) Plus Stock enough to justify a more ag- certificates, but do find cer- i .(jpdj. declared or Paid gressive approach toward tificates for 32 shares dated MOVING TO OUR NEW ! V INDUSTRIAL investing. 1951, 8 shares 1954 and lots Aerologioal Research 23 Treasury Notes currently of 100 and 20 dated 1956. ij LOCATION AT Brockway » 69 selling below par should be have no idea where or at Buck Engineering 18 held for redemption In 1970. what price these shares were 457 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY Electronic Associates 22% 23 Both American Natural Gas purchased. Can you give me | Electronic Assistance 21% 21J4 and Standard of New Jersey the approximate cost?--B.V. Foodarama 31'/4 31% have a strong record of up- A — Judging by the dates OFF Laird . •" 14 15V4 trending earnings and should and amounts I would say that I Metallurgical International 32 34 be held. Air Reduction, al- these shares were acquired | Monmouth Capital 11% 12>4 though closely tied to the as the result of splits and a SAVE I OUR Monmouth Electric J'/i 3% steel industry has expanded, stock dividend. In 1951, after ' ENTIRE Monmouth Park ttfc 1614 its penetration into other ar- a 2-for-l split, your original ...AT OUR N. J. Natural Gas Z7& 29 eas — particularly cryogen- 16 shares were replaced by STOCK PATS (Patterson-Smith, Inc.) 7% m ics — and should be held for' 32. A 25 per cent distribution LITTLE SILVER STORE Rowan Controller 12% 13% growth. Eastern Air Lines' added another 8 shares in Semination . 49 poor performance both in 1954. Your final two certifi- ONLY! HURRY IN Spedcor - 14K 14% earnings and share action re- cates increased your 40 Spiral Metal m 45^ flects industry problems of shares to 160 as the result! AND SAVE U. S. Homes 26 28 overcapacity. But long-term of a 4-for-l split. After all ad* United Telecontrol Electronics -: 17 WA position and an apparent bot- justments your original cost| BRING THIS AD IN MM SUM Walter Reade • Sterling 15'/4 15% toming-out justify retaining is reduced to f 1.39 per share. WinstowlieL 5% W, the shares. Carbide, also in (Roger Spear's 48-page In- AND GET AN ADDITIONAL cryogenics, though a market vestment Guide (recently re- [ 5% OFF ON SALES, laggard, now seems to have vised and in its 10th printing) turned the comer and should is available to all readers of j OF 10.00 OR MORE! 10 CHURCH STREET be held. , this column. Send $1 with name and address to Roger \ LITTLE SILVER E. Spear, The Daily Register, Stock Market Box 1618, Grand Central Sta-1 Yesterday's closing stocks: tion, New York, N.Y. 10017).! ACF Ind 63 J I-T-E Imp 35 Adams Ex 19% Johna Man 86% Air Prod 4654 Jones * L 75y» Air Reduo 3374 Joy Mtg 36 Alleg Op 23 Katser Al 39 Alleg Lud 62 Keanecott 49U Alleg Pow Koppers 441i Allied Ch 3814 Kresge, S3 40% Allls Chal 3014 Kroger 36H If you're short of cash after Alcoa 7514 Letl Port C 2014 Am Can 57% Leh Val Ind 14 V, Am AJrlin 34% LOF Co 5914 Am Cyan 33 Lib McN 1714 Am M Fdy 27% Ltgg & My Am Motors Litton Ind «* Am Smelt. 90 Lukens Stl Am Std 45% Magnavox «* Am TelATe] 5354 Marath Oil 32 % Christmas shopping... Am Tob 3814 Mirtin M 58% AMP Inc 34% Masonlte 53% Anaconda 6214 Merck 29--S. Annco Stl 58 MOM 7254 Armour 60 Minn 82 U Armst Ok 80 Moblloi] 45% Ashl OH 4114 Marcor 108% Atchlson 33% Nat Blsc 60S we can help. Ail Rlchfld N Cash Bear 11853U,%- Edward W. Wahl William A. Wescott Avco Corp 4911 I Nat Dairv '50 %j, Babcock W 4014 Nat Distill 45 Bayuk Clg 20?4 Nsl Gyps 6114 Bell * How 72 Nat Steel 4714 Bendlx 48"j Nla M Pow 22'i No Am Hock 42 Beth Steel 32 Nor Pac 61H Stop in at any of our Name 2 Area Men Boeing 56 Nwat Alrlln 89 Borden 35% Norwich Ph «<4 Borg Warn 3774 Outb Mar 37% conveniently located offices Brunswk 181i Owena 111 7114 Bucy Erie 3014 Pan Am Wld 2W* Sulora 4814 Penney, JC 46% Tto Offices of Bank Burl Ind 4514 Pa Pw ft M 31% and arrange for a Case, JI 2014 Penn Cen 64% Cater Trac 4414 Pepsi Co . 5014 . NEWARK - Robert G Co- He is assigned to the trust Celaaeae 7014 Perkin Elm 55 Chea 4 Oh 73 Pflzer 7514 personal loan that will . tiran,'chairman of the board department in the bank's head Chrysler 67?4 of National Newark & Essex Cities Sv 76(4 Phil El 31% office. Coca Cola 72% Phill Pet 72% quickly remedy , Bank, has announced the ap- Colg Paim SOH Pub Sv E&G 35!4 He is a director of the en- Colum Gas 3014 Pullman 5614 pointment of Edward W. Wahl Coml Solv 30% RCA 46% of Little Silver to assistant dowment fund of the Com- Con Edls 3314 Reading Co 251i this situation. Con Can 68 Repub Stl 60?i Vice president and William munity YMCA in Ked Bank Corn Prod 4214 I Rovlon »Vi Corning O 294 Reyn "Met 42% You may A. .Westcott of Rumson to and is a founder and secre- Cm Zell 5714 Rcyn Tob 48% trust, officer. Curtiss Wr 3214 Rob Controls 6814 tary and a past president of Deere 5554 St Jos Lead M'i Dent Sup 50 St Regis Pap 42% have . Mr. Wahl is supervisor of the Monmouth Brown Club. t)ow Chem 79 Sears Roeb 63 personnel in the bank's head Dreas Ind 40% Shell Oil •74 He is a member of the duPont 16414 Sinclair 13014 over-spent office, 744 Broad St., Newark, Buq Lt 29% Smith. AO 49!4 Shrewsbury Sailing & Yacht East Kod 75% Sou Pac 4514 and was an assistant cashier End John 4214 Sou Ry 6214 prior to bis promotion to as- Club, the New York Brown Firestone 61 Sperry Rd 47 for Club and the Society of Cin- PMC Cp 30% Std Brand 4754 sistant vice president. He Ford Mot 5314 Std Oil Cal 74 cinnati. He also is 1968 co- GAC Cp 68 Std Oil NJ 80% Joined National Newark & Es- Gen Cig 3274 Stud Worth 6514 presents-— sex in 1964 as an officer chairman of the United Fund Gen Bynam 45% Texaco 8614 drive of Essex and West Hud- Gen Elcc 95% Tex o Sul 37% trainee. Gen Fds 8314 Textron 4814 as so many son among National Newark ' Gen Motors 79% Transamer 7714 Gen Pub Ut 31% Un Carbide 48% . .; He is a graduate of George- & Essex employes. G Tel & Tel 4014 Un Pac town University and holds a Oen Tire 33*4 Un Tank O people do. Ga Pac Cp 93% Unlroyal 42T4 Blaster's degree jn business Mr Wescott is married to Gillette 51% Unit Airc 6214 United Corp 67 administration from Columbia the former Rose Summonte. Glen Aid 1914 US Lines 1514 Or you may have Goodrich 4714 US Plywood 47 !4 Graduate School of Business. They have two children and Goodyear 5714 US Smelt 83 live at 8 Fair Haven Road In Grace Co 49% US Steel 61 .'; Mr. Wahl is treasurer of the (HASP 37T4 Walworth 43 charged some purchases Chr-ill Service Inc. of Mont- Rumson. Greyhound 24% Wels MkU -12% Gull Oil 43% Wn Un Tel 43 clair and a member of the Hamm Pap 37 Wentg El 44% and payments will be due shortly. Here Inc 53% White Mot 0674 Newark Junior Chamber of 111 Cent Ind 72 Witco Chem Ing Rand 57 WooIwUl 431%4 ,'jpomnierce, the Middle Atlan- IBM 319% Even if you have already paid for v Egg Market Xerox 36 Replacement Association, the Int Harv 3714 2G9;i Int Nick 3614 Yngst Sh 4 T 45 S .:''$Ustaess and Industrial Coor- NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) Int Paper 36%| all your Christmas shopping, Int Tel&Tel 57% | .'^flinatjng Council of Newark, — Wholesale egg offerings •
TALKING IT OVER — Alberto Morales explains the procedure of the Welfare Board to one of his clients »t the Freehold office. Plan Innovations for New Shrewsbury By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU length of service on this can devote its time to plan- ment is also on the council's any significant changes in NEW SHREWSBURY — A body." ning and improvement of our urgent list. the personnel at borough hall. Boucher Joins mayor's advisory committee During their pre-election community with the respect "These two bodies have Apart from a few minor is one of the innovations to campaign, DSAI had ap- of this community which it been without a secretary for changes in appointments, he be introduced Jan. 1 by the pealed to people within the deserves." nearly eight months now," said, things will remain the new mayor and council. community with special tal- Expansion of the Industrial Mr. Cooper noted, "and we same. Mayor-elect Francis L. ents or qualifications to come Congress is also planned, Mr. must do something about it." One innovation, however, Hospital Board Cooper yesterday, spoke to forward and help sofve com- Cooper indicated. "This The format of council ses- will be the adoption of a The Daily Register on the munity problems. body," he said, "will be ex- sions will be' changed, Mr. comptroller-treasurer system aims of his administration. "I am extremely pleased panded to a working nucle- Cooper said, "in order to fa- of operation, Mr. Cooper BED BANK — Thomas 0. Mr. Cooper headed the In- us of 15 qualified persons cilitate the progress of meet- said. Boucher, president of CIBA with this response," Mr. dependent "Do Something Cooper said. "A great num- with Frank L. Steckhahn re- ings. "Under this system, . we Corporation, has been named, About It" (DSAI) ticket " ber of people from all walks taining the chair." Mr. Steck- "The agenda will be closed shall have the means for to* the board of governors of which swept the polls in the of our community have come hahn was appointed head of on the Monday before coun- tightening up on the moment Rivewiew Hospital. last election, ousting the Re- forward offering their ser- the congress by the previous cil meetings," said Mr. Coop- to moment check of our fi- At elections held last week, publican administration of vices. We have drawn on administration. er, "so that we may have nances." . the board refected Frank F. Mayor John E. Lemon Jr. them extensively." As soon as possible after time to publicize it. Urgent Concluding, Mr. Cooper Blaisdell as president. Harry "We decided to appoint a Other future measures to the reorganization meeting, matters will, of course be said, "There are so many Hi Neuberger is senior vice- 15-member advisory commit- be adopted by the new ad- Mr. Cooper continued, "The given special treatment." things at loose ends at pres- president and Burton T. Dore- tee," Mr. Cooper said, "real- ministration, Mr. Cooper in- new council will go into tlie Public hearings will be ent, such as tho mining ordi- mus and, Miss Laura Hard- izing that any mayor and dicated, will be the restora- revision of the borough's moved to the early part of nance and other matters. We tog .are vice presidents. council must have as close tion of the Planning Board master plan. We wish to council meetings. shall have to tighten up all AJso reelected were James ' contacts as possible. with to its full nine-member com- know exactly what has been "Council does not believe around and see what can be S. Parkes, honorary chair- their people. position. , done to date and what we that citizens who wish to ad- done as soon as possible. Francis L. Cooper man^; Joseph T. Grause, sec- "This committee,'.' Mr. "We hope," Mr. Cooper shall have to do to expedite dress it should be forced to "We hope," he added, retary, and Harry Van Ider- Cooper added, "will be made added, "that through an ex- this urgent matter." spend their entire evening "that with the cooperation might take some time but we stine Jr., treasurer.' up of borough residents rep- perienced board, we will es- The question of a secretary waiting for such a chance." of the various groups ap- shall do it. Really, there is resenting all portions and tablish a systematized mode for the Planning Board and Mr. Cooper said the new pointed, we shall come no need for panic button op- Mr. Boucher is also presi- administration does not plan eration of any municipality." dent of CIBA's ethical drug "walks of the community. of operation so that the board the Zoning Board of Adjust- through in good order. It They will meet with me and division, CIBA Pharmaceuti- members of the council on cal Company, Summit, N. J. a monthly basis. At these He is a director of CIBA Cor- private sessions we will dis- poration and is vice chairman Thomas 0. Boucher cuss any matter or problem of the board of directors of Hong Kong Flu Not Especially Oriental affecting the borough and we Toms River Chemical Corpo- manager of its subsidiary, will try to reach fair solu- ration. He is also a director Chicopee Mills. tions." By FRANK C. CAREY called Influenza Typc-Al that the country by air travelers. the streets; and we won't be age it's possible for a person of the Summit and Elizabeth During World War II, he has been known for years. The return of thousands of flooded with epidemics of to travel from one part Of the, Trust Company and a mem- Speaking generally, Mr. AP Science Writer was on active duty as a naval Cooper said, "Since the elec- The new strains got their American troops from Viet- plague, smallpox or malaria." world to another while suf- ber of the executive commit- officer with the Pacific Fleet WASHINGTON — Despite names because they first nam has presented an addi- tion, we have been working being tagged as the "Hong The public health service — fering an illness that/is still tee of the New Jersey State and in Washington, D. C. He popped up in Asia, but the tional health factor, authori- in its incubation period. : Chamber of Commerce. on reorganization. No names Kong flu," there's nothing es- and the armed forces — have was discharged from the Na- will be released, however, initial mutations might just ties said, but, at worst, they been issuing periodic alerts, vy with the rank of lieutenant pecially Oriental about the na- , "There's a need for the med- Prior to joining CIBA, Mr. prior to the organization as easily have occurred in any see possibilities of only spo- through medical journals and ical profession to be cogni- Boucher was an executive of commander. Before entering meeting, on Jan. 1. ture of the new strain of in- other part of the world, said radic cases and localized out- fluenza now sweeping the other means, to advise gener- zant of the possibility of un- the Weyeijhaeuser Company the service he was with the researchers of the army sur- breaks. al practitioners and public War Production Board in "The council and I have country. usual diseases," said Spencer, of New, York. From 1959 to endeavored to fill all avail- geon general's office and the "There is definitely a dan- health officials of the possibili- "but the doctors don't need 1964 he was^a member of the Washington and practiced law able vacancies with persons And the same goes for the U.S. Public Health Service] ger of importing an increasing ty that they might be con- with the firm of Simpson so-called "Asian flu," that to be specialists. If their sus- board of directors and execu- from all parts of the borough These same experts said amount of disease," Dr. David fronted one day with a disease picions are aroused, there's "tive committee of Johnson & Thacher and Bartlett in New who are best qualified to first appeared in epidemic that while jet-age travel has J. Spencer, director of the Na- seldom encountered on these York City. always an expert on a given Johnson, New Brunswick,' serve tile community." form in 1957. increased the possibility of tional Communicable Disease shores. disease somewhere in the which he joined in 1964, first ' Mr. Boucher, the father of One name which Mr. Coop- In both instances, say ex- importing contagious diseases Center in Atlanta, Ga., said country who can be called in" as assistant general counsel three children, resides with in an interview. Such diseases could include er did release, however, is perts on communicable dis- from Asia and other parts of dengue, or "break-bone fe- and. assistant secretary and his family at 106 West River that of Councilman Law- eases, the two strains were the world, there is no evi- "It's a symptom of the fact In another interview, Col. later as president and general Road, Rumsori. ver;" certain skin ailments; Ralph C. Singer, chief of the rence J. Kirk, who has been simply genetic mutations of dence to indicate that Hong the world is growing smaller. diarrheal maladies; a fever appointed president of the a form of influenza virus Kong flu was brought into But we don't expect' panic in c wn m u n i c a b 1 e diseases council. called "Chikunguaya"; a lung branch, Army surgeon gener- Hearing Slated ° ailment called. "Meloidosis"; al's office, said: Discrimination "We did promise a non- Japanese-B encephalitis; "lep- TRENTON (AP) — The Court Judge David, D. Fur- political organization," Mr. tospirosis," a malady easily "Other than malaria, 'I man to explain why .an order Cooper said, "and we intend Fire Truck Brushed By Hit-Run Car mistaken for flu; dengue and can't think of a single disease State Division on Civil Rights to have one. Our 4 to 2 ma- we're worried about from the said yesterday that the own- temporarily restraining them HAZLET — A hit-and-run sponding to a call. Mr. Huss- Patrolman Warren Briggs certain other feverish ills, from selling the house should jority in council will not de- and even leprosy, although standpoint of returnees' from. ers of a two-family house in ter us. Members of the coun- driver tangled briefly with a man told police a red 1961 is continuing the inves- Vietnam bringing such diseas- not be extended until the di-1 Buick sedan ran through a tigation. the Public Health Service Perth Amboy have been or- vision resolves the charge of cil and I have felt that al- fire truck late yesterday af- es back here and spreading though a Republican, Mr. stop sign, hitting the bumper hastened to add that it has dered to appear in court Jan. racial discrimination. ternoon and disappeared on New Shrewsbury no evidence that leprosy is them around... , 3 in connection with: a dis- Kirk is best qualified to serve or the fire engine as the truck The annual monthly meeting "And we're really not, toa : James H. Blair, director of Bethany Road toward Mata- turned left into Bethany Road. on the increase. crimination complaint filed as president of the council of the Borough Council, nor- worried about malaria. the division, said Santos Tor- due to his experience and wan, police, reported last by a Puerto Rican; res of Perth Amboy alleged The fire truck bumper was mally held on the first Thurs- Can Get Through There's only a pretty small night. William A. Witek, Walter that he was not permitted to Uniform Sale merely scratched, police said, day of the month will, in Jan- "Just about any disease can chance of malaria getting a Mikorski and Magdaline purchase the house, at 533 Now in progress. Shirley The fire truck, .driven by but, the sedan should have uary 1969, be held on the second get through the protective bar- foothold in the United StAW Mikorski have been ordered Harding Ave., because he is Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. August F. Hussmah Jr. of the damage to the right front and Thursday, January 9, at the riers," said Dr. Spencer, again. The surveillance is tbb] to appear before Superior a Puerto Rican. (Adv.) Hazlet Fire Company, was re- side. There were no injuries. Tinton Falls School. (adv) pointing out that in the jet- good." '">..-!," •A 12-THE DAILY Henry Hudson Beg, 73 %E Calfcdttc 70 Middletown Monmouth Regional 65 Red Bank ftjater Dei C 64 Ocean To
ADMIMiS-FALCONS — Playing fh» waiting gams CASEYS-IUCCANEMS — It's h«fr-r«i.in9 .cJion BLUE DIVIlS SERAPHS — 7fc« pUy'i '!>• i'ninq ,> IIONMPARTANS - Tha object of p^uit i» $ und#r *-h# b«ckboerdj, art Htnry Hudson and Mon- wh»n R*d Bank Catholic and Red Bank g#t tPJ»th»r Shore Regional and Matar Dki, two of the underdogs ball, pi cogrii, and Middlatown and Oeaan Townihip mouth Rtgiontl cag»r». Scott Rtily (22) of th« Ad- on the basketball court. Tht Casays' Tony Ridiger In the fifth Casey Festival tangled last night. With ara th» huntfrs. Tht Lions' Mike Ward 1441 blocks mirals it th» moit impatiant rtboundtr, springing up (54) fights the Buci' Bruce Farley (IS) for a loos* four minutes remaining and the score tied at 58-a!l, out the Spartans' Hlatky (almost hidden) in a fight between the Falcons' Mike Hearn (21) and Rebby ball early in the contest. Red Bank Catholic j>»- iht Seraphs' Paul P'ndelfi (21) and Blue Devils' Tim underneath, Ocean's Pill Woolsey (5 Hs grounded. Jackson (10). Hudson won, 72-65, in tht first gam* vail»d, 81-58, handing their neighborhood rivals th»ir Barnes III) give their all in the scramble for tha re- Middlatown wan, tho final gam? of the day, 75-M- of the Casey Holiday Festival yesterday. first setback of the season. bound. Shore Regional won out in tha contast, 70-64. (Register Staff Photos by Don Lordii Lions-Blue Devils, Caseys-Admirals in Semis By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN walk for the home club. Red. Bank's Phil Dotts opened the The Lions sealed the Spartans' doom witb mi 11-2 splurge Despite tha closeness of the contest, a Wg variation i? Register Sport* Editor second half scoring, but a six-point Casey string moved the midway through the third period (49-38) and closed out the the free throw department told the story in Shore Regional'* RED BANK - Host Red Bank Catholic, Middletown score to 45-34. Rusnak dropped in a rebound, stole the ball stanza with a five-point skein and a 53-42 advantage heading victory over Mater Del The Seraphs showed a 88-23 (10- Township, Henry Hudson Regional and Shore Regional passed and fed to Smiles for another basket and hit on a jumper into the final eight minutes of play. Burdyl tallied six points point) advantage from the field, but Shore bit on 24 of S8 their initial tests in the opening round of the fifth annual to account for the streak. and Joe Hoffman added four in another big 14-4 bulge early foul shots to the losers' 8 of only % Casey Holiday Festival Basketball Tournament here yes- The Buccos sliced the margin to 45-37, but Rusnak's three- in the fourth period which launched the Lions to tlieir fourtli Little John Peterson, 5-8 with thick soles on his shoes, terday. point play capped a nine-point Casey run for an insurmount- victory in five games this season. Ocean is now 2-2. was the principal benefactor from the charity stripe, sink- The first round provided plenty of court action but few able 54-37 lead. Successive jump shots by Kennedy and Rus- Burdyl led Middletown with 22 points, while Ward netted ing is of 19 foul shots, eight in the crucial fourth period. He surprises for the near- capacity crowds on hand for the after- nak's rebound bucket started the string. 17. Harrington contributed 14,and Hoffman 12 in the Lions' finished bis night's work with a game high of 27 point*. noon and night doubleheaders. All of Rusnak's 30 points came in the first three quar- scoring parade. Teammates Mark Hampton, Kenan Knierien and Kevin Dono- . Red Bank Catholic and Middletown won bigger than ex- ters as Coach Dave Dean emptied his bench with almost six Bill Woolsey, Ocean's sharpshooter, took game honors hoe chipped in with 10 points each. . pected over previously-undefeated Red Bank and Ocean minutes remaining in the game. The Casey reserves out- with 25 points, most from 20 feet out. Henneberry had 12 Dennis Harrington and Billy Collins, who had 19 and Township, while Henry Hudson had to fight off winless Mon- scored the Bucs, 12-10. and Mark Hlatky 10. 17 points, respectively, kept Mater Dei in the game until mouth Regional to keep its unblemished record alive. In a Smiles and Tony Rediger, both ol whom had 10 potats, The inability of Monmouth Regional (0-4) to hit from the end, hitting well from the outside. Paul Pandolfi had IS. mild reversal, Shore Regional chalked up its first victory of were the only other Red Bank Catholic players to break close range early ruined its hopes of knocking Henry Hudson Shore Regional (1-3) padded a slim 18-17 firit period lead the season, 70-84, over Mater Dei of New Monmouth. into double figures. (5-0) from its unbeaten perch. to 32-2$ at halftime before Mater Dei (1-4), manufactured a RUSNAK CANS 30 Roth, who hit on nine foul shots in as many attempts, With Les Hendricks Wading the way, the Admirals strong 2l-point third period to draw to within one point, With Dick Rusnak emerging as the day's most prolific including seven straight in the second period, and Farley forged to a 20-9 first period advantage. Hendricks' had six 47-46, at the end of three quarters. point- producer with 30 points, the Caseys ripped the neigh- each had 13 points for Red Bank, now 3-1 on tbe season. points in bis team's lO-polnt first period run and Monmouth A pair of foul conversions and a jumper by Harrington boring Buccaneers, 81-58; Middletown's Lions roared past Dotts chipped in with 11. dry spell. The surge lifted Hudson from a 6-5 lead to a 19- and Collins' accurate heave at the buzzer set the stage for Ocean's Spartans, 75-63, and the Hudson Admirals sailed by LIONS WEAR FOES 5 bulge, as Hendricks showed 10 points in eight minutes. the Seraphs' go-ahead basket (48-47) by Pat Coyle, who Monmouth's Golden Falcons, 72-65. ' Middletown wore down Ocean in the second half, prin- Mike Hearn and Rich Rogers each nit for three baskets pushed up a rebound to open the fourth period. The victors will swing back into action to today's semi- cipally on the strength of a 18-9 third period bulge. The in the second quarter when Monmouth rebounded to draw The contest remainded close and was tied, 68-ali, before final games here. Middletown will go against Shore Regional Lions even opened up a big 69-47 advantage halfway through to within seven points, 32-25, at the half. The Falcons cut Knierien hit on a foul shot, and Donohoe threw in two con- at 3:30 p.m., and Red Bank Catholic and Henry Hudson tangle the final period, so the final score Isn't completely Indica- the deficit to three, 34-31, early in the second half, but the secutive shots from the field. The six-pojnt lead remained in a key contest at 8 p.m., both as second games of afternoon- tive of the way Coach Roger AUgor's charges took command Admirals pulled away again, 50-38, at the end of three until the final minute, 66-60, when the Seraphs made a final night twin bills. after the intermission. periods. . Yesterday's losers went down, but are not out of the Ocean tallied the first five points of the game and car- Monmouth's Buddy Albert opened the final session with a Phil Humes dropped in a rebound and Pandolfi found the competition. Mater Dei will be up against Ocean in the after- ried the play In the first half which finished up 18-16. Mid- three-point play (5041), but Tom Riley's driving Jayup and range with a jumper to make it 66-64 and a ball game with noon preliminary starting at 2 p.m., while Monmouth and dletown finally drew even at 20 on Mike Ward's jumper. Walt Mewes' jump shot sent Hudson back into a command- 40 seconds to play. But fouls in general, Peterson in particu- Red Bank will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the prelude to the second Four more ties resulted in the second period before Tom ing lead. The closest the Falcons came was the final 72-65 lar, won it for Shore. Peterson sewed it up with two frojn semi tonight. Burdyl's layup put the Lions ahead 31-29. The halftime score count...... '.. the line with 40 seconds to go added the icing with two more Win or lose today, all teams also will advance to Mon- was 35-33. Hendricks shared game high with Hearn, each canning at the eight-second mark. days'? final round, playing out the string for all eight places, Jamie Henneberry's basket to open the second half tied 20 points. Mewes connected for 15 and Carl Wnitley for 11 S. B. Cath, (81) Henry Hudson Monmotit* K»f. including the 8 p.m. championship contest between today's the game for the last time, as Tom Harrington's jumper gave in the Admirals' final tally. Rogers netted 14 and Albert O FP Ol) •emMJnal winners. Preliminary games are scheduled for Middletown a 37-35 lead it never relinquished. 12 for the losers. a »' » Dotts 6 1 JJ G FP llac'wfcj 2 0 I Plngalo^ingatOrja 10- 5 6 16 Jackson t, 3:30 and 6:30 p.m., the last a true consolation game. Kennedy 4 0 4 Haliey 2 0 Turner 100 2 Hearn Kaniinnkl 2 0 10 Gotaon 2 0 4 B. Rlley 3 2 8 McKlnley 1 1 3 CASEVS FORGE AHEAD Kedlger 5 8 30 ftoth 2 0 13 Early OOO Rogers Bed Bank jumped off to a 15-13 first period in the high-' Ruanak 11 0 10 Farley 5 3)3 Redmond 2 3 7 Albert •miles 5 ft 2 JOvauJ 2 " 8 Muarry Q 0 light game of the afternoon, but after that it was all Rusnak Walker 1 1 5 Motley 0 Scjitoeder nit Commoni 1 Tiylof 0 0 Hornm 0 _ Aahtoq Catholic. There's no typographical error here, since Rusnak, Freshman Semi-Finals Today WKenzle 0 Kelly 0 0 0 H'nitrlckj 9 2 so Qerrity a burly 6-4 senior scored 19 of the Casey's first 25 points. M'Carthy o 0 0 I RolllnJ 0 0 0 Whltley 5 1 11 Nichols » < Danowltz 0 O OI T. RJley 2 i t 1 4 2 With Bruce Farley hitting well from the field and Fritz WEST LONG BRANCH - gional, 44-33, and Ocean Town- while Barry Horowit* lefl the poured in 26. Paul Evans' Boutate 1 2 4 16 2 37 II n I 315 110 851 Roth dropping into foul shots, Red Bank led, 26-25 midway Freshman teams from. Henry ship romped over Thorne losers with 13. eight paced Thome's losing 2 * H°nry Hudson to 1J It si-73 through the second period. Back-to-back buckets by Harry Hudson Regional and Red Junior High School of Middle- Greg Norflee took game effort. Monraouth „,,,.,, » 18 « 97-40 Evans had brought the Bucs from a 23-22 deficit to a 26-23 Bank Catholic followed their town, 58-31. honors for Red Bank Catho- Today's action opened at 9 lead before Rusnak closed the gap to one. big brothers yesterday by The Henry Hudson frosh lic with 17 points, and Bran- a.m. with Shore meeting The Caseys (3-2) took the lead for good on a steal and registering first round vic- turned back Monmouth Re- don Kelly had 13 for Bed Thorne In the loser's bracket, liyup by Greg Smiles, their "super sub." Rusnak's tap was tories in their division of the "gional, 59-52, and Red Bank Bank. matched by a brace of free throws by Roth, but Pat Ken- Casey Holiday Festival at Catholic edged Red Bank, 44- The high scorer for Mater followed by the semi-final nedy's rebound two-pointer and Smiles' basket on the end Shore Regional High School 42, to advance to today's Dei, which turned its game tilt between Mater Dei and of a fast break put the Caseys ahead, 36-30. here. semi-finals in the winner's into a rout in the fourth Ocean at 10;15 a,m, Losers The Bucs closed the margins to four on Bob Pingatore's However, the yearling bracket. period (13-4), was Tom Clark Monmouth and Red Bank jumper, but a foul shot by Rusnak and Johnny Walker's squads from Shore Regional Hudson's Bob Riley came who had 15. Rudy D'Ambrisl's meet at H:30 a.m., and Henry successful tap-in at the buzzer capped a 26-point quarter for and Middletown were not as through, with a strong per- 13 were best for Shore- Hudson and Bed pank Catho- the Caseys, who took a 39-32 lead into the locker room at fortunate as their varsity formance to pace the Ad- Point proficiency laurels intermission. counterparts. Mater Dei mirals to its triumph over for the day went to Ocean lic will collide in ttiejr semi A 22-14 third period margin turned the game into a turned the tables on Shore Re- Monmouth. He has 23 points, Township's Steve Setrin who at 12:4,5 p.m. YEAR END Purple Roses., Warriors Fall PANELING Fliers-Piners for Jubilee Title CLEARANCE By DAVID S. COHEN wood, which found easy pick- ond — effort scoring under the ing Lyons, who added eight his assistance and ended the ASBURY PARK-The brand ings of Manasquan In the Fliers boards and accounted more points in the final frame half up 25-11 after the 22-point S Savings to 60°y WERY MINUTE AND Neptune used to wipe clean opener ol the semi-final twin for 7 points was Dale Hoovfer. to draw the St. Rose five center .entered action with the glass backboards here at bill, 73-84. Scott totalled 22 marks. within two points with 6:32 three minutes left in tha first \ HALF... SOMEONE Convention Hall last night Tomorrow's championship St. Rose made four fast left in the gatne^ was Scott. tilt will begin at 8:30 p.m. period, BIRCH TONE fouls on the spirited Neptune However, before the Nep- PRI-FJNISHIP Jeff Scott, the Fliers' cen- Last night's losing squads face .George Brown and Rosto •W WMT CALLS AAMCO ter, led his team to a 64-55 off at 7 p.m. for third place. five, and the Fliers sprinted tune cagers were to ease off 4x8 Sht9t ...... $3.4? Every week AAMCO tottsf'es more Richardson lead the Winning 2 on the throttle, they ran qut Ihcn 10,000 tronimmlon problems victory over a much shorter Height Break out to a 6-0 lead after a You pel tin towing, o free rojvl effort fqr Lakewood as they 2t Mia*M IMPERIAL check/ fast, efficient service — St. Rose five in a semi-final Neptune walked out for the minute and a half of action. 10 fast points before the Pur- tm Re9. f.40 most times In lull one day. And game of the annual Holiday opening jumpoff and found its ple Rose squad ended the scored 12 and U points, re- 4X tkiett AMMICAN WALNUT FINISH Rag. 1460 *llh AAMCO, your trgnsmltslon can The losers' Kevin Lyons o« protected by over 500 AAMCO Basket-Bowl Jubilee. opponents at least two inches surge with a time out. spectively. 47 ItofM CHAUCTM TIAK R«(). 10.20 center! cooit.teKOost. then responded with two fast The riddle to win the game shorter at each position. DBA (Tl) 77 Ikotn ANTI9UI CHIRIY Raj.. 10.20 M» drives down the center, but The Fliers then sailed into FrMkold (44) 1 »09 Railroad Av«., Atburf Park was, "Who has the rebound?" Height soon proved the magic the FJlers quickly recoyered O 1 P O »»PP Rag. I US 7.7? The answer was Neptune, as margin of the night cap, as the final contest and the end Tlbbet 1 Blount i 4 114 21 ShMtf ANTI9UI BiptCH Reg. l].8O *** Towln* 774-4800 and pulled out to a six-point Watllker S fiuli 4 12 the winners snared 56 of 80 off Nepturie pulled inl2 first quar- of the game when with three Bolt S K rly 111 3 3 11 FIINIPI MAPLE Rej. 9.60 1f3 I. Newman Springs M. first period lead. R. Smith 0 W 6 0 10 the boards. The backboard ter rebounds to the Purple )vl OWFTWOOD R»9- 10.66 6.4* lUd lank 842-2500 The Purple Roses wilted un- minutes left, both coaches be- BpaJin t •tyj« 0 0 control soon proved the key Roses' three. Mutto 2 Long • « Rag. |4,40 PICK Vr STATION der the heat of the Neptune gan substitutions. Mulllno 10 Bennett in to guide the Fliers to their Assisting Scott in the sec- Bullelt u 250 Shaita JUN«U *RKN Rt«. I6.0O «.•» UA (HOP, RT. H • CRESCENT PL. attack In the second period, Finer* Throughout Smith 6 111 Robtnaoq u narrow win. Nri>tuno <•») O'Neill 10 3 Perry ShMti DESERT GOLD Rag. 16.00 B.»S Mt-UW 8t. Itu« (M) managing Just 11 points in the 1 Neplune now faces Lake- a v p r P The Pine'rs victory over Scully 2 0 4 Blank HANKED TAVIRN IIRCN fteg. 19.60 10.99 Koch 3 2 8 Scott closing three minutes of the 8! Berdon 0- 0- Muey 8 6 22 Manasquan was one-sided Williamson poo 13.91! SBt . RouH e 12 11 14 11—05 Neptuno IS 14 It tt-H with a wide-open zone offense in the first two periods, as he and fed the Mi-pound Lyons Lalwwooil mi >lana»iuan (64) scored 17 of his 24 points in TRUCK from HERTZ r P O f P for eight give tnd go points. ? « 22 Miller 19 8 24 the second half. Brown 4 < 12 Hlrit' 42 14 The losers managed to con- W«™»r 0 0 0 Kutz tain Scott and Hoover under U-DRIVE . . . Call Wlahnlck 7 2 18 McKelvy In i pyschological move Rlch'di'n > the boards and pulled again Bdflnlan Lakewood did Dot start Its V ZC- 111b. 222-3299, 717-2121 within six points as the third period ended. star, Jose DtCausey, at cen- - A.JM.ttlilO...,. St. Rose summoned a sec- ter. But His fellow cagers ATflNTION A9ATMINI OP|N WMDAV I TO NO9N 10 21 U—73 ond wind from the now charg- jumped to an 1M lead without '^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••apBBB ForOnly the Fourth Time in 18Years THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, Dec. 27, 196&-13 ans Recapture Davis Cup in By WILL GWMSLEY ing doubles match 6-4, 6-4, A three-hour, five-set vic- give the Americans the first ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) 6-2. same thing under the circum- building onto his legend as a before a meager crowd of tory by Graebner over Bow- two sets and wilted under the stances. I think Hopman felt miracle manager. 5,000 in bright, sunny weath- — Harry Hopman's big gam- The rout required only 67 rey and Ashe's triumph over constant pounding of the two it was all he could do." Hopman since 1938 has cap- er, was such a mismatch that ble failed and the Davis Cup, minutes, giving the United Ruffels in four sets put the more experienced Americans. Why Flan Tried tained 21 Australian teams it soon became dull. the symbol of world tennis States a 3-0 lead in the best- Americans up for the doubles and has sent 16 of them on to Smith, a blond 6-foot-4 giant of-five match series and a clincher. "Alexander and Ruffels Hopman said he decided on supremacy, is headed back victory, losing to the Ameri- from Pasadena, Calif., and chance to score the first 5-0 Gamble Is Made were a bit tentative," Donald the Ruffels-Alexander com- , to the United States for only Dell, the U. S. captain, said. cans on the five occasions he Lutz, a stocky, bouncy young- sweep in 20 years. Hopman's gamble was In in- bination this morning and his the fourth time in the last 18 "We had a big edge on team- came up bare-handed. ' ster of 21 who effects the' The doubles victory took serting teen-ager Alexander move was partly dictated by years. ^ work. I thought it would be He made a similar gamble popular long sideburns, never tension and importance away into the doubles although he the fact he felt Bowrey need- in 1953 in Melbourne, break- Stan Smith and Bob Lutz, a from the final two singles a«much closer match." ed a day's rest before tack- lost a service during the pair of collegians from the and Ruffles played together ing up the great Lew Hoad matches starting Saturday He said he thought this lack ling the great Ashe, holder of three-set match and only once University of Southern Cali- only eight days except for the and Ken Rosewall combina- (10:45 EST, tonight). of coordination was due to the the U.S. Amateur and Open had a break point against fornia who perform together obscure tournament several tion by substituting Rex Hart- Clark Graebner of New weeks ago. fact that they were a scratch crowns and rated the best wig for Rosewall. them. like precision dancers on a York meets Ruffels in the pair', put together officially chorus line, climaxed an Alexander became the amateur in the world. The American team of Vic That was on Lutz's service first match followed by a youngest player in history to only a few hours before the As the match turned out, it Seixas and Tony Trabert in the sixth game of the open- eight-month American cam- joust between Arthur Ashe match. compete in the Challenge proved a faulty move and scored an easy victory al- ing set when volleying errors paign by crushing Australia's Jr., of Richmond, Va., and Ray Ruffels and 17-year-old Round and his nervousness "But I am not criticizing killed any hope the tough lit- though the Australians re- put him behind 30-40. But he Australian champion Bill Bow- and insecurity were apparent Hopman," Dell said. tained the Cup. John Alexander in the decid- rey. tle disciplinarian from Mel- came up with three big ser- as he lost vital services to "I would have done the bourne might have had of The doubles match, played vices to save the game. Hawks9 Rally Overcomes Gilbert Hits CCNY in Kiwanis Classic Ranger Ice UPPER MONTCLAIR - here last night. Marksman Ron Kornegay 53-42, in favor of Monmouth. By ASSOCIATED PRESS tory over Oakland last night Top-ranked Monmouth College The tournament continues scored 12 of Monmouth's first The Hawks maintained the Two sidelined stars, Gump In other games yesterday rallied in the second Iialf last tonight when PMC Colleges 14, points last night, but the bulge at 61-49 before running Worsley and Rod Gilbert, are St. Louis downed Pittsburgh night to gain the semi-final of Chester, Pa. meets Madi- Hawks' could only break even away with 10 straight points ready to return to National 3-2 and Minnesota and Los round of the N. J. Kiwanis son Fairleigh Dickinson of in the rebounding battle (15- and tiie ball games. Two bas- Hockey League action but the Angeles played to a 4-4 tie. Classic with a 77-54 victory 15) in the first half. As a re- Madison and second-seeded kets each by Kornegay and question is whether their re- Montreal was down 2-1 be- over City College of New Montclair State, the defend-: sult, CCNY held a. 33-31 edge. Henry Moore and a pair of placements will let them. York at Montclair State Col- fore Henri Richard and Bobby ing champions, goes Newark At the outset of the second free throws by Dave Eilen- Worsley, goaltender for Rousseau beat Toronto goalie lege's Panzer Gym. College of Engineering. The half, Monmouth employed a berg accounted for the streak. the Montreal Canadiens, will The Hawks, now 7-1 on the Bruce Gamble in,the second, winners will meet in tomor- pressing defense and a 3-2 Kornegay finished with a begin working out today after period. Then John Ferguson's season, advances to tomor- row night's second semi-final offense to gradually pull out game high of 22 points. John sitting out a month to rest row's • 7:30 p.m. contest 10th goal of the year wrapped contest. front, 45-42. Then Ed Halicki Barone had 13 and Haas 11. shattered nerves. up the scoring in the final pe- against Upsala, which romped The consolation and cham- canned two baskets, John Mclntyre and Haas each con- Gilbert, out three weeks riod. **- over Paterson State, 89-52, in pionship games are on tap Haas one and Jim Mclntyre tributed 10 points, and re- with a chipped bone and the other first round game Monday night. two free throws to make it, gained their rebounding tech- Esposito, a Michigan Tech stretched ligaments in his nique to give the Hawks a 56- graduate, has played 10 43 edge on the night. left ankle skated yesterday games, two of them shutouts, following New York's game and has a 2.S0 goals against Monmouth hit on 21 of 76 with Oakland and reported (41 per cent) from the field, average since taking over for LA Rams Fire Allen himself ready for at least par- Worsley and Rogatien while CCNY was 21 of 66, (32 tial work in the Rangers per cent), cooling off to 19 Vachon, Montreal's other weekend series with the Cana- points in the second half. goalie who is out with a bro- diens. From the foul line the Hawks ken hand. In Personality Conflict were 15 of 22 (68 per cent), Worsley returns with the It was only the second loss their foes 12 of 18 (68 per Canadiens in first place, in U games for the Maple LOS ANGELES (AP) - be honored. Reeves was unhappy with that cent). thanks mainly to the Leafs, who remain in third George Allen was fired unex- efforts of his replace- "It is probably more my statement and said so. CCNY, now 2-7 on the cam- place, three points behind pectedly yesterday as head fault than his," Reeves said, Otherwise, disagreements PIECE OF ACTION — Linesman Pat Shetler, center ment, rookie Tony Es- Montreal and two back of idle paign, had two double figure posito. Montreal moved in the coach of the Los Angeles but he steadfastly refused to between the two were not scorers, Joe Mulvey with 18 in striped shir)-, gets pulled Into fight action as he Boston. Rams, after three successful give any particulars, adding, East Division lead Thursday publicized. Published stories and Jeff Keizer with 16. Fleming, who had man- seasons, because of what "George Allen is a great attempts to break up ruckus between New York night with a 4-2 victory over early this month that Allen aged one goal in New York's President Dan Reeves de- coach and a fine family man. Honmonth (TI) CCNY (54) Rangers' Vic Hadfield, (II) and Oakland Seals' Carol Toronto as Esposito kicked was headed for Buffalo were F V O FP first 30 games, continued his scribed as a personality con- Nevertheless, he's being re- flatly denied. a 2 22 Zuckorm'n Oil Vadnais, hidden in pile. Others giving a helping hand out 34 shots. K'rneg'y 10 1 11 Upmtlia Oil Gilbert's replacement has sudden hot streak with a sec- flict. lieved as head coach." Allen said the three-year Hul 5 4 10 Bummers 10 2 ar» Seals Bert Marshall, (19) and Mike Laughton, In Mclntyre 3 3 13 Bernstein 10 2 been Reggie Fleming, who ond period tally against Oak- "I can only say it comes Publicly, the only major record of the Rams since he Barone 5 O 0 Olodman 113 land that snapped a score- Snlezek 0 O 6 Goldstein 0 2 2 hat, and Rangers' Jean Ratelle 119), and another lines- has a four - game scoring as a surprise Christmas pres- disagreement came after Los arrived was the best in their 7 2 II lloore 3 2 10 Keizer streak going for himself. less tie. ent," declared the 46-year-old Angeles tied the 49ers at San history. He called a news con- Hallckl 4 3 3 Marshall OOO man Ed Burler, right. The Rangers won, 3-1. EHlenb'rg O O 3 McCIoll'nd 10 2 Fleming's latest was the first Allen. He had two years re- Francisco, 20-20, on Nov. 17. ference for Friday morning, Belcher 1 MUliteln 3 17 (AP Wirephoto) Mulvey 7 4 18 . goal in New York's 3-1 Vic- maining on his five-year pact Raps Field saying he preferred to make Track Carnival with the National Football Allen criticized playing con- 31 15 77 21 12 54 no prior statements. Monmouth League club. ditions at Kezar Stadium on Before Allen took over in OCNT _33 Vh-U Slated Sunday Reeves said the contract, that wet afternoon and said 1966, the Rams had not en- ASBURY PARK - City of which called for an esti- they were the worst he had joyed a winning year since Asbury Park will hold a Polar mated $40,000 per year, would seen in his coaching career. they were 8-4 in 1958. Harland Lakers' West Cracks Bear Track Carnival on the Svare was dismissed as coach Golf Win boardwalk Sunday, starting at in 1965 after his clubs won il a.m only 14 games in three sea- Two events scheduled are State Studies Track sons, finishing 4-10 his final 16,000-Point Barrier the 4,000-meter run and the year. SPRING LAKE -Tom By ASSOCIATED PRESS 10-mile walk, which will get Allen was hired from Chi- Uiozas, the tall and talented Indiana nipped. Minneso- Bailey Howell got 27 and Sieg- under way about 11:30. Jerry West crashed the Na- Dates for '69 Meets cago in a move which so an- assistant pro at the Bamm ta, 134-133, in overtime and fried 23. . .including 17 in the tional Basketball Associa- The events are open to all gered Bears owner George Hollow Country Club, Middle- Miami slipped past Houston, TRENTON (AP) - The State Racing Commission said tion's 16,000-point barrier. . . first half. amateur athletes of the world, Halas'that he filed suit to town, fired a strong 34 on the 111-108, in American Basket- yesterday that the state's three flat tracks and two harness and kept driving for more. Chet Walker tossed in 34 and is sanctioned by the New keep him. The action was lat- front nine and held on to win ball Association play. racing tracks have filed renewal applications for racing The Los Angeles backcourt Cut Deficit points as Philadelphia Jersey Association of the dates next year. er dismissed and the 1966 yesterday's tournament of the A. A. U. Rams posted a 8-6 record. Shore Winter Golf-League at ace dribbled almost the length The Lakers wiped out a.sev- snapped Baltimore's winning Garden State Park in Cherry Hill requested a 33-day of the floor and put in a driv- en-point deficit in the final Elliott Denman, 28 N. Lo- The next season they were the Spring Lake Golf and streak at nine games spring^ meet from April 23 through May 30 and a 27-day ing, one-hander with 10 sec- 3'/ minutes behind the shoot- cust Ave., West Long Branch, 11-1-2 during the regular sea- Country Club. 3 by knocking off the Bullets autumn meet from Oct. 18 through Nov. 18. onds to play, giving the Lak- ing of West and Elgin Baylor, is director of races. Mr. Den- son, won the Coastal Division for the 14th time in a row Monmouth Park at Oceanport applied for a 60-day meet Uiozas took a 40 on the ers a 95-94 victory over the who scored 20 points in all. man announced deadline for title, lost to Green Bay 28-7 to run from June 2 through Aug. 9. back nine, but his total of 74 Detroit Pistons last night. Detroit missed a shot with 14 since the tailend of the 1966- entries will be Friday, Dec. for the Western title and then The Atlantic City Racing Association requested a 60-day was one better than carded by Earlier in the game West, points in all. Detroit missed 67 season. The victory pulled 27. whipped Cleveland 30-6 in the meet from Aug. 5 through Oct. 13. runner-up Tony Gaeta, head who finished with 29 points, a shot with 14 seconds remain- the 76ers within 2'/i games of Competitors are' to report Atlantic City Raceway applied for 60 nights of harness runner-up bowl. pro at Tomahawk Golf Club, became the eighth player in ing and the Lakers grabbed first place Baltimore in the to the Municipal Information racing from May 12 through July 19, and Freehold Race- Allen and Don Shula of Bal- Lincroft. Gaeta, • who Uiozas NBA history to reach the the rebound. West took it Eastern Division. Bureau, south promenade of way requested 100 days of harness racing within the 108-day timore were named co-coach- replaced as assistant to Vito 16,000 career mark. the rest of the way. the Convention Hall, by 10 period from July 26 to Nov. 29. The additional days in that es-of-the-year by The Associ- "Red" Gaeta at Bamm Hol- Sloan Slzaies Elsewhere, Boston drubbed Boston broke loose for 11 a.m. on the day of the races period are to provide for days when racing must be postponed ated Press. low, had rounds of 37-38. Milwaukee, 139-106, Phila- Jerry Sloan scored 24 for numbers and dressing fa- because of rain or other unforeseen circumstances. consecutive pints. . .nine by Beset by injuries, the Rams Harold Dore of Lakewood delphia stopped Baltimore, Larry Siegfried. . .midway in points and combined with cilities information. The State Racing Commission said it would meet with were 10-3-1 in 1968, losing to Boh Boozer and Bob Weiss to finished in a four-way tie for 125-120, Chicago trimmed Cin- th«r first period and breezed Trophies will go to the first the various track associations early next month to discuss the Bears 17-16 and to the thwart a late Cincinnati rally third, while Mike Burke of cinnati, 104-95, Atlanta riddled past the Bucks to end a three- three finishers hi both races. their date requests and proposed track improvements and Colts 28-24 in their final two as the Bulls broke a three- Deal carded an-84 to com- Seattle, 126-96, and San Fran- game home court losing Medals to the next 12 runners their anticipated revenue for 1969. games. game losing string. Tom Van- plete the leading Shore em- cisco nosed out Phoenix, 119- string. John Havlicek led the in each event, and a trophy to Arsdale sparked the Royals' tries. 118. Celtics' attack with 29 points, the first walking team of comeback, hitting 13 of his 28 Amateur gross honors went three men. points in a six-minute fourth to Joe Monteparo of Jumping quarter stretch. Colts Get Some Consolation Brook with his 38-41-79, while Fred Pike of Lakewood (99- Lou Hudson's 28 points and SPORTS 28-71) was second to winning Keansburg Wins 25 by Zelmo Beaty led At- Go- John Lavan (79-10-69) in the lanta past Seattle. The Round On Cold Convention Court amateur net listings. Hawks exploded for 42 points ASBURY PARK — No one The margin widened as the Spahn. But the Colonial re- Tony Gaeta gained some Sullivan Debut in the third" period to break likes a loss, so when its cold CBA's high scoring Pat Mul- serves held the Colt starters consolation from his one- the game open. stroke loss by winning clos- outside and almost as cold lin led the rebounding depart- to two points in 1:47 of ac- SOUTH AMBOY - Keans- with 19 points. Tom Beatty Frank Porter on the court people seem to ment and short-changed the tion they saw while they est-to-the-pin honors. Gaeta burg High School evened its contributed 15 and Bruce like them less. Colonials under the Freehold tossed in three markers for hit with a 7-iron eight foot six record at 2-2 and advanced to Haynes 13 to the cause. The U. S. hosted !t« first Olym- inches from the pin on the A total of 25 persons were boards. Mullin had 23 points. the Colonial total. the semi-final round of the The big man for Stevens was pic Games in St. Louis in 1904. frozen green of the par 3,151- But international representation at Convention Hall yesterday The CBA squad attempted In the Toms River - Bridge- Msgr. Sullivan Christmas Bob Nanni who took game yard ninth hole. Basketball Tournament here was limited. World wide com- afternoon to see Christian to widen its lead in the third ton consolation contest that honors with 22 points, all from petition became a reality at Brothers Academy roll over period opening with 21 points followed, Bridgeton outlasted here last night by trip- the field. Al Lovett and Herb 1908 Games in London. Nine- Freehold, 71-44, in con- to the 14 of Freehold in the Toms River, 59-45. Ing John P. Stevens of North Borquist added 11 and 10 teen nations sent teams and al- Lady on Council most every Olympic record wai solation rounds of the Holiday third frame. Often, the team that scores Edison, 65-59. points, respectively. Greg Blount attempted • broken. Th*VI9l2 Games Basket - Bowl Jubilee the most foul shots wins the The first-year Titans will ™ockholm were dominated by to lead a Colonial return, but Equal to Task Keaniburi (fl») I J. P. Slevene (59) The Colonials were jumped game. The Indians totaled 21 take on Hoffman High, which O F P | O F P Ae great American Indian ath- on by the Colts, 11-1, in the his ten point second half was free throws and the Bulldogs SHREWSBURY — The in- drew a first round bye, tomor- Acconzo 9 1 19 Borqutit B 0 10 lete, Jim Thorpe. He won both Beatty e 3 1IS5 I Nannl 11 o 22 first few minutes of play. not supported by his fellow had three less, but the later coming Borough Council row at 7 p.m. Host St. Mary's Haynee 5 3 13 | Barb'rczuk 3 1 the decathlon and the pen- Freehold finally broke courtmen. won its game from the floor here has challenged the police which eliminated John F. Pugllsl 2 Lovttt 5 1 11 tathlon. When the Olympic flag Stalnton Oil Almeida 2 0 4 was raised in Paris in 1924, one Carll 4 O < Kennedy 2 1 5 the ice from the floor with Freehold Head Coach Jack with 20 field shots to 12 for and firemen to a six-man Kennedy of Iselin in last of the highlights was the swim- Bailey pulled his starters to- .Toms River. touch football game and the Good OOO 2:14 left in the first period. night's second game, will Felntod OOO ming skill of 19 year old Johnny Freehold opened its attack ward the closing two minutes Toms River looked the win- challenge has been accepted meet South River, in tomor- 25 13 65 28 3 69 From The Friendly Weisimuller of Chicago. He "in the second period with five of action, as they were on the ner at the end of the first — provided no member of row's nightcap. South River Kea.n«bur(r _..J3 u 17 10-65 won three gold medals in 1974 wrong end of a 69-41 score. also drew a first round bye. J. P. Stevens ..._ g 20 13 18—59 Guys at ... and two in/1928. Babe Didrik- fast points, making it 17-15, period, as they had eight the council is excluded. ion, in 1932 in Los Angeles, but the Colts made a come- Despite the player change, points to the Bridgeton six. The problem is that the Keansbuvg took command proved to be the greatest all back and began their usual CBA remained with it to top Both teams only scored one council has a" woman, Mrs. of last night's game with Ste- ALLPRO around woman athlete in his- galloping game. floor men Mullin and Jack two-point shot. Sam P. (Emi) Sicilano, vens with a spurt late in the Red Bank tory. She smashed world rec- But the Bridgeton team among its- members —and third quarter which gave the ords in iavelin, hurdles, and TRANSMISSIONS i high jump. This year wat alts found the combination to op- she wants to play. The Po- Titans a 46-41 advantage Lumber the; first year ef an Olympic The place to go — for the brands you know! 1 en the ice in the second pe- lice - Firemen combine has heading into the final period! SPECIALISTS and SUPPLY CO. Village. riod to begin an easy victory. decided the game will not be They were never headed •/Ad|«t«d \Rlrf Thii year make it a habit to BOTANY "500" They fielded five field shots played unless she is Included. thereafter. • OrcrkoaM come to RED BANK TIRE CO. to the Toms River one and The council, however, has After leading, 13-8, at the Shrewsbury Ave., 747-3404 for clothes of distinction provide the ke^ to victory. a trump card to meet the end of the first stanza, complete alignment and brake Toms River added six free service, as well as all your situation. -Mrs. Siciliano's hus- Keansburg saw its lead Cooper Tires. Open: 8 A.M. - throws in the second period band, Shade Tree Commis- trimmed to 29-28 at the half. Ufertiw 5:30 P.M. Daily, 8 A.M. - 3 P.M. JOHN DANIELS to seven for Bridgeton. sioner here, is head coach The most of the third period OnrmtM wit it Sat. Our. bast wishes for a Happy New Year. $0 BROAD ST. RED BANK The rest of the game was — and he will decide when was nip and tuck before the FREE I Tf/IHACt dominated by the bulldogs as she will enter the game. Titan started to find the HELPFUL HINT: To clean tpilli OrEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. s TOWING & DIAGNOSIS and avoid stains on rugs and they just opened the lead as .The game will be played range consistently. Hwy. II ft QHARGE IT — 30 -*O - »0 DAYS Call upholstery, cover the soiled area the Indians could not find the Sunday at Shrewsbury School Poole AT». John Acconzo led the Ti- 264-9617 with club soda, then rub with" range from the outside. field. Kickoff is at noon. tans' balanced scoring attack HAZLIT MONMOUTH STREET a sponge. AUTOS FOR SALE I l^XHE DAUX REGISTER LOST AND FOUND AWTO8 FOB SALE it la — renal* bttek mo rtMTUC — JWU4 «, _ .. Sank tlbrltLn Buritle. Aiuiweri to mat U«r, lo'Jr equipped. Tsie ever nj. KKIKG l/JBT —~kti Bank tfiih School rtm. 'ntown Re& of "RIGA". Vlcltlty «( W. p«iL R«- mestf l«« week. Towj *: Cotrnfrr J^^JJ^f j ^&JF^3 fiAtK^i^^ Jit^hi^ft e1V^AaJt4eLtf ttf ... . lwaw wrrd. tBl.«7B3. PRICE DROPS $10 A DAY K pays to afjv«tl« la The CUy 81. Btward. in-OHX. ID*. C»II Tir-uaj. w 6«MM0 ** OF THE LOST — Black and white, Bt. Ber- LOST — Cat, part Paniaa, Bttj and PUBLIC UM CADHXA.C — J ON THU CAR* UNTIL SOLO Bfigister cU^W. nard. There will be a rtward. Vlclol* white. Liberal rewsjj, Ujf£reek R4., DeVUle. Tung MUlpjiJ CtU - 1«§M._ pr f|7-«««. 1 HU Mar Uvtjjjpryjo creaf| Merest, O ' In »M gjljjjl sffi t^tfe llr»r WiallfM f OB SAfcg AUTOS
of these School (»d (20O icholtrdilp tot ill Call DOW 599.6100 Impafo v-4 four-door station wagon. dletown Towrnhlp Hljh School and "OK Maroon Mflfii Wgc* vlipj tptftty. the next three linn will be work- CsUllm. Blu«. Automatic transmission, powtr fcb nlleaft. steering. A btautiful cat, .wo,i.e^b« ber school in N.T. COvf from Kfrwn ORIGINAL P1ICI A t P#qtroyitch And to Vraifi « of Thorite Jjifl, Cadilloc-Oldsm*h|t» y H sun pROAOvy»Y Af 4TH LONG BRANCH Mt-1234
'65 OlDSMOBILE W*NT8D ^- Per»« Is drive to F-«S Sfdpn BAU, AIRPORT "TAXI WAS ST295 N0WS1W9 IN^r 6179 atfer 7 p.nj.
fuUr . J0t qrtf Mjrmenti TALK ABOUT SELECTION "* CouaUr Dodtt 64 AUTOMOTIVE «1J24 STRAUB ' AfiMWtft ?U1 now 2-dwr Sedan SALE * WAS S 895 NOW $58? WE HAVE IT! blue, TRY US AHQ SEE — .... -, "bile. flakes, ffMrlnk, f*M9, 8-track JPD(JB» BQU) AT COST stereo. New lire". SeaUtltul uatda and '64 FAIC0N 1967 CHRYSLER 1967 LINCOLN out, gajl Bj.-Z»tf, White with Isvsly amis Wagon MOTORS Nmrparl custont turfm hardtop, Sptclol fenv«rt|W}. y-« automat/S *eVllii. Gold with black ylnyl roof, factory Wprtor, ful|y equipped )nciAs >f#n«pifil(W, ILJke njw M -"-™ WASS 895 HOWS 659 p}r condltlpplng. Thoroughly recpn. Sir, dlllened. Reaay for your inspection. TOWN t COUNTBT J»DGE, IN<3. 60 Main St. Matatvan 1MB QTO — Automatic. Custom In- 186T DODGE COEONBT 440 — Two- '64 OLDSMOBILE 6th ANNUAL 1967 COUGAR G.T. .„.. >11 POWM. Vinyl door hardtop. WhlU vfaW JS8J, V-J. 1944 CADILLAC Fly equipped, air coniytjonttf. sto. Jutf traded tram arlglnal fftmer. M*,,, Awfomajit trar,s- 787rfl^4 after 5 y.'ro. milm HW$W f??rrV ffffi W'l " a«f, ant pnmff, Con n$|b« mlji/oi,, ^^0 trlgUM m%. Id.ol A ran find, from »ew, second cjr, WINTER USED CAR JAGUAR JOCE" CONVBBTffllJB - '1967 QTO — Custom Interior. Four '64 COMET speed. LAST mteage. Excellent condl.- 1S64 — Excellent condition. Low Sedan tlon. Musf tWflHce. 12,350. ^Jl 7r WAS $|09g NOW $8911 VOLVO 6»iik ratu. Fiva )ur niarantec U*7 CHRTBLKB V, r«ir+nr ledan. SALE Town & Country Dodge, Inc., 60 Automatic. Clean. Low mlleaie. CORVAIR Main St. Matawan. Call now 568-6100. With snow fires. (2,000. After J p.m. 741-7T«._ ) Sedan WAS S 895 NOW $ 649ill DURING THIS SAt5 WiH IN§tU0i AT NO §XT*A COST THE FOLLOWING: CHEVROLET •I, Two n«w first lin* Firestone pr §ogdy»ar Snpw Bi£>lr Wooon Tins. *h NfW O'leo §n«rgl»«r ttyy, 747-HOO *3 , ContpUfpfff *ngfn*gf t Tune up, including i)«w ip»r|c plugs, csr. ifuM fe ignition P9intf 9191mm fond'nfir W-3622, . con- *4. GompUfa Marfak i)l"'e#Mp/|, 9!! ? ' Low lin. bit and new AC Oil fjli»r,
•S. Complat* cooling, systen. ) ,...jr H J p#ffl»MMt 1964 BUICK Le SABRE conyerUb|« WAS $1195 NOW $849 * §M M » . , # SMART SHOPPPRS WILL FINP THAT Sxceflent condition. New «rej. muf- *yp» irfr»§ie projection Jo )§• belay/ fl', ffer, ^atiiry. jfu|( >.;)). gall §9}K)510, r •*. fW wjnd«hie)d wiper b!«d>i. ifryic, gf wjng'slji.ln' w«in«rs (it so «qu pp«d) witW ln*j-fflltt f9)»mit> "IT ONLY TAKES A MfNufE TO $IT A ItiTTIR 1S86 MUSTANa fC 6S TEMPEST equipped. Take our week. Town A Country g, 60 Main St., Matawan. Call now I 566- 6100. ' *-" * 1966 OLMUOBILB — WAS S 595 NOW S '68 CADILUC CHBVROLIT owner, jfl^ape. Call ft p»vini Mojr fiprfl.Wf p|r «i|0 a.rg, w after j y.m. rWW«F 'U»T.t~
BANK KEPO33ES8ION8 — Take over 69 OLDSMOBILE 1962 FALCON = Six •64 OLDgMOIIU kly lo« panniaU to fit your bud- '67 PONTIAC t lowest Dank rates. Town A cylinder, autanau l m MOW X 5791 Grand Prix, convertible coupi, TunMmatlc troasmlsslnji, newer AT RU§5gLL v W f 9 ?! 1964 PLYUCHJTU WAQOJI _r Power '63 RAMBLER »Teon IS **'' * ** "" JteerlDg, automatic transmission, ra- dio, heater. J750. Firm. 671-1068. 747409? after 6 p.rn. Sedgn '47 BUICUCKK BIWt* 6port Caupt, ololee condi- 1965 CHEVROLET- power seats, powe over '68 CHGVBOLfT tioned, power seats, power win? Coun-
nower projtfj, vlny| Interior. '63 FAIRUNE / Man- "67 BUICK I Mwr 5#ffn mllcige. '68 BUICK IBM T)OfOH^CirARMlp WASU96 NOW $m Riviera Custom $port Coup*- Air ij cond., buc|t*t stats. conso)t, power windows, vinyl roof, "power int. '66 FORP WWl 'W FALCON PLYMOUTf}- WSI 195« MET RY — Hardtop Golnli 500 fdwr sedan, cusfqm *af»H)»"c. Air s° ^ (SB; A1itep*H6 n»w. Calf 1.6. owur. ftW W WAS $795 NOW $5991 •67 PQNTIAN C |onniyll|e P">y. CW«. L»9f/i»r fn- TRUCK* FOB {•rlor, power steering, pewir '64 CADILLAC D1I/UI1, sport «wp«, air coadltln, YOU CAN ALSO LEASg A NEW ©LP5 '63 CHEVROLET power wlndowi, power steering, fully equipped. 1957 CHEVHOTST":^ "Good running JWlo rjardtpo BY THE
WAS S 895 NOW $ 589 TB6TTKJDGB B — Gowertlble DAY — WEEK — MONTH Ttfes w« jay. OR ON A LOH© TERM BASIS AT RUSSELL! ge, Inc. MatMT»n. '*3 COMET I Wj 1961 KAHMASN' aUU. — Oo63 con- dition. 5350 or best offer. Call after 6 p.m. 7)7-0688. P600 FORD DUMP — 18« — N WAS $495 NOW $299 engine, ilactrtc two-speed l|ar | BJSJi* pBSL Conyerj
'fl CHEVWIET aeaf iiany more extras. l337o°. Camper. Can bt stea , . . clalr, 690 Broanway, Long Brand! Sport $«dan 747-4078 after fl;3" p.pi. it only 1865 TOWmpBlBP D plckuD trucitT |}80. WAS 1895 NOW S 4691 talftuia dark fray. ^Tatf Ures. gofldf ¥ ter 4:J»*W»liO. * warn f 1JBDJT PROBLEMS? Everyone fl- CHEyROLBT 1965 — % TON miimfs RUSSELL {/» f87$ b>| »ffl>f C» 63 BUfCK our*~cre|ir "oun«a|oi a OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC Co, ~"lti> ln" * OWTJIjIvi WAS $895 NOW $559 '65 PONTIAC 190 NfWMAN SPRING RD. RED BANK WCTVOLKBWAOErri Bonnevllle 4-door hardtop, vinyl dltlon. Call after 6 p.m. M?HID >r test offer. Ci\) »li«M. '63 FALCON 741-0910 uu 1)9 sola bffors J*1** tt»ry 1. 741-8003 after 7 p.ifl, , M0T0ECVCLK8 '67 BUICK Opan 0«|ly 'Til 6 P.M, WAS $695 NOW $599 IBLB — Eioelltnt cosdl 'Til » PM 747-3416. '66 CHEVROLET c^yruw m im v*#*fM* I73-187* TEMPFST '67 BUICK AUTOS FOR SALE Convertible. Elictro »i Custom uny. coupt, S3H? fist* w^s**** vinyl Inferior, powr wlBffpW'i ***• WAS$69§ NOW $489 FM radio. Power leafs, air cond. '66 BUICK '67 JSORP EX CI TIN '62 FORD tTD Moor fif dlop. f ujtoij? padrftd, next Sedan root, air conditioned, power ifttr- (PBi fioWfPro^s " " ' NQWSW '64 IUICK MOBILE HPMBS •68 BUICK Rlvlara tporl Coups, air cond., it* 5H«fsr m II '61 OttSMOBItf r condltiont power If) "W" Pordfpo mass® w top awning. Automatic «TJO type lu»- '44 IUICK nace. Low heat cosU CallTM2-JMS H- LeSobre Sport Coupe, vinyl roof, ter 7 ».m. or all day gnnday, ^ WAS S 595 NOW $379 '65 RUICK automatic, powtr steering, power Riviera Sport CyjtenV P' brakei, vinyl Inferior." "*" r center consolf/ powtr WANTED 61 FORD ltrtr|Rf|, tf '65 BUICK JUNK CARS J '65 Electro 225 4-door sedan, air cond./ UP p1 WAS 8 395 NOW $1891 power steering* power brakei. cus- "69 I-TD Custom 4-door hardtop. , cond.. i>ow«.r stiffing, |ionf|r>rgkfS, tom Interior. Wricking fuitorn vinyl Interior. "\ '61TR 3 '63 BUICK CASH FOR USED CARS — True Roadster FORDS! '65 BUICK Riviera Sport Coupe, bucket seat;. LeSabre Custom 4 door tiardfi WAS $ 595 NOW 5 349 air cond., power steering, brakes, cutlpm ylpyl Interior, '61 OLDSMOBILE '6? BUICK CHEVROLET WINBpW VJgt rS~0r Fit Sedan Wilat '64oq$ r BUICharffQPK C Skylark Sport Coup*, V-8 engine,, WUdcal Moor hardtop, custom vinyl notch back Inferior, power PDWir ttMrlna, custom Inferior. AT UP-TIGHT PRICES steeringvinyi cr'-"", ppwir -^rpjcfnf WAS $295 NOW $159! Miff tog, u)j)mollc fro/rt. STATION WAGONS OTHER Two qoor hurdtop, automatic, PBWir '64 WICK '62 BUICK THUNPPRilRD 13491 WCORVAIR Electro 4-door hgrdlqp, cuitom In- 196T COUNTRY JIDAN {|19f 1945 FORP F-150 Tnuk SU9| Electro 221 Custom Sporl Coups, air Four-door Lqndag, air coni)ltlor)ef). cond.,' Vfcyf r'oof, p/jfoni leather terlor, paper ' »J*«rjno,' powtr Air conditioning. 5-ffl'iaclor^ warranty. Tailgate, hydraulic dump, low rnlleaot,' brakes. I«7 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 13495 RENT A CAR Interior, powtr wlncjowi. power 1»6> FORP HARPTOPS I14IP WAS$395 HOWS Ml seals. CpUNTRV SQUIRE »18?B four f/jpr, gfr ppncjltlontd. Ltofhlr trim, vinyl *W Hwr. M M4-MM I? fxntinotn f^ fWMY worronty. rool, stereo tope plqysr, |ne>4 eontroj, cynnder. '65 BUICK '62 CADILLAC OHEVHOLBT CAPRICE $1750 1949 WP »195 Foyr door hardtop, our service managers car; Skylark Spprl Cpppe. y-f fnalne, *door hqrdlqp, q\r d Aulpmaflc, poy«r sfn|rln«, FINANCING buckfi fials, pqwet (leerlfig, opwtr Air conditioned. THUOATWAKPS5HO? bra^el. »« GPUNR SQUIRC »M59 mi TNUNOHRIRD |249| 19*J MUSTANG $1110 ARRANGED ten nqsnriger. Aulprngllp, ngwtr ||eir|ng, ' 1947 BUIQK }|3|| 1941 MUSTANG COMVIRTIILI II210 "65 DATSUN '63 FORD iy«S CHEVfiPLET Impala Wgr). J13S0 yi$8t>rt Cu,tpm 4-door. Vinyl root, 1MI 0ALAXII ofr condlflonlng. FOR ALL Stallon wagon, 4^loor, ra^lo, heater, T|)uni(»rblrd, sport cqupf. bucket Ag|Bmo|)c, ppwer Ititrlna. 4 sp»d transmission, white snow se;t}, fon|p|e, power wincjow! qi|d 19*7 OLDSMOBILE tZIIB walls. ' ' • • . 1965 FAIRLANH BOO 4-Hoor, putqrna||c, power stearin^. ' Wdon. Aulomallp, pgwir itcerlng. X«-7 '% r steerlno, - PARTIAL LISTING ^ couNTfiy J9yiRp jius Hfrie-piistingeri automatic. 2-i|gor hardtop, oulomollc, npwtr smrlns- 1»4« XL I |9R OVER 50 OTHERS TO CHQOSi PROM BUICK NJ »»5 "*' *'*W h KITSONI AT SPiCIAfe CLO5P,9MT SALP 1 rM ICE10ATS ?S HARDTops" ™ " ' 9179S DN W.rtrcondl.l.^l ' ARROW 11—1968 tiAUXIE HAROTQPS-NEW andUSEO-r-$22?5 UP WITH 5-50 WARRANTY BOAT & SKI TS White ft. HIGHWAY 36 JSXhjouuJr Red Ba»V, N. J, 7411114 "The D»«lprship T()f Customer FOUR FLOORS OF FORDS San rlnej, two aeti runners. MTONTOWH main and jib. Main offer. Wan NOT TO H- A MPTOg y*H|CLl BUICK-OPEL 35 24M0QQ KEYPPRT MOUNT-ENGLISH (More Ci«iri«ed A4i 542-T1W (I'A Milt South tf P#rk*«y E»iMI7) MONMQim. ml MAPH, |BP BANK O| 1i« Next Page) fflSL? WAME3MLAIB WANTBWttALE THE DAILY R£GISTi:R,Fn4«y, Dec 27,
FOft SALE F0» SALE "EXPERIENCED f UNCH PRESS |5ST TOP S AND BRAKf OWHATORS • HAMMOND Oood WI dirt, Wue atone, ivel. vice? lickel'i Tricking, Ability ft 4«i|r«bU, buf net *tit>»lal. Kl*w Mfk r<««i IS91-9707. ' many Wn| b»n»flri. O*»rtlm«. ORGAN RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT — • bles, chairs, mlxar, etc. S12-2073 ~ ISTEY MPAt PRODUCTS, INC, STUDIO Fl REPLAQQB WOOD- / 9v n 2M-M22M2 4 Wayild* I SkafU Rdi. OF ASBURY PARK Op«n tally MOB. thru Sat ° t« • Ing, two upright. Commercial Fres". 169 West ¥ront" jt.^ Reil Bank. ; N|W lhr»w»bupy, N. J, BOMB JN TODAY BTVBBCREST MUKSWO MUST BELL — HI JTI, A-l. I FOR -\ FBE|i pEMONSTHATJPN best Oder. Writ* Boi »,128, RMPLOYMENT OH AW,. &»a awn. Pally Register, Red Bajik, BRAND NEW BANDSAW — With " " HEU» WANTED-MALE HSIP HAMMOND ORGAN Craftsman, $7S. Also chi Authorized fjiotary apaclal, limited tlmp 20" Mads, «6S. 787-flSO. ' " MBH — WOMEN only. Fret leflBens A music course. CONTEMPORARY — Doulll* MECHANICS Our firm needa 11 te start Immediate- room set. pinette set, Maintenance §M ly, No experience. We Ir^ln. »l}8- A-l. Must sell. eves. 741 COSMBTHJUK gilnerjr >nd bj 1170 to atvt, 'Call TU-4015 between lll-wrlihu, $595 MRS. ROBERTS Bed Sil mi. H;SO and 4 p.m. eIclafu ana over Will be pleased to show ypu t HSttp WANTED — PART-TIME "— latest in DECORATOR O? Ierrtr Musi be 21 or over. Apply In person, PR 5-9300 WINDOW SHAPES. Hiind\reS# WO»flS» ^- Fart «r"«ffl fll year-round Jot* «!
Adding riachlnes-l^pewrltcrs Moving & Storage Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng MERRY and BRIGHT, UDDINQ MACHINES - Typewriters MO VlNo-ALL POINTS USA Expertly on braided nylon. 11.50 a wld, rented, repaired Serptco's 101 Direct Service strand. Sterling clasps from 79c. Uonmouth St., Red Bank. 7<7-(M8o. Fia. . Calif. Specialists REUSSILLES', 36 Broad St., Red Diamond! Bought or Restyled Bank. AND NOW IF YOU'RE* l^et us buy the diamonds you don't Photography wear or let us rcstyle them for you NCEL personally. Reussllles', 3G Broad St. ' AtOVBtS-SktewtSSS WEDDINGS - Portraits, Theatrical. REALTORS - INSURORS — APPRAISERS 741-2211 Advertising. FILM ART PRODUC- LOOKING FORWARD TO Draperies Odd Jobs TIONS. Fair Haven, 741-4744. SHREWSBURY OFFICE Upholstering, draperies, slipcovers. LIGHT HAULINO—Cellars garages Plumbing and Heating OOLDE.N TOUCH DECORATORS. cleaned up. Have truck. Free esti- :'7 Broad. Red Bank. 7470652. BUYING A NEW HOME mates. 741-2140 aiter 3 p.m. PLUMBING — Heating and bathroom NEW SHREWSBURY Electrical Contractors Painting and Decorating remodeling , Sate upon e horse farm Exciting four-bedroom, 2'A-batS, one-year old Colonial. Family CORRISAN'5 room with fireplace, full baiement, two-car garage. Aiking $35,990. d * C. ELECTRIC — New wiring, CARL B. JONES — Painting and CALL A REALTOR rewiring. Rlectrlc heat. No ]oh too wallpapering Fully Insured. For free 137 Oakland St., Red Bank 747-270) small. 7(1-9M0, 7*1-0706. estimates, call 220-383.9. ROMANTIC INVESTOR! ' ' ' I'AINTINO — Interior, exterior. Gen- Roofing, Siding & Insulation Entertainment eral repairs. Free estimates. Reason* Live rent-free downstairs while two. apartments pay the bills I En[oy the waterfront at your able rates. Call 593-1350 OLBBN CO. INC. Roofing. Siding A Tickets available lor latest Broad- Insulation Installed and guaranteed own backyard. Call for appointment. Asking $41,800. But hurryl , way shows and Major Sports Events. SAND BLASTING for 10 rears. 775-0703. 281-0510. 17> Monmoutli St., R«d Bank. Yout premises or ours, WHO SELLS RED BANK AREA 229-2444 SIDINO — Alico, Dupont Tedlar and LOOK AT THIS! General Contractors BB CONTRACTOR - Painting, In- Alcoa. Work guaranteed. C1RPBNTRY - Additions, paneling, terior and exterior. Free estimates. PROWN'S A 24'xM' paneled family room, eoiy logburnlng fireplace,'eat-In kitchen, three bedroomi and steps., sidewalks, patios," odd Jobs. Reasonable rates. Call 787-8284. well-shrubbed plot. Call to sea this attractive ranch today. »26,?Q0. Reasonable rates. 8«2-<3S5. T<7-2331 ROBERT 8. FARWBLL 33 Broad St. Red Sank 741-7900 «ALLADINO ft SONS — Cnntrao- Painting A Decorating BEI.FORD ROOFING * HOrNO CO, 661 BROAD ST. tofr; Patios, additions, walks, elc For Free Estimate! Call BJ2-310O New roofs and repairs, aluminum' SHREWSBURY, N. J. we speolallze In plumbing and neat- PAINTINd - Interior, exterior. Rob- aiding, wlndowi, doors, awnings, gut- MULTIPLE LISTINGS tat of all kinds. 40 Manson PI.. ert Glard, 3D Kemp Ave., Fair Haven. ters, leaders, shutters. Belford, N.I. L Op»n 7 Dayi 741-5212 Trad«.fn, MiUe Sllrer /M2-5198 or SIM 747-3172. Insured, tree estimates 7J7-1MS 15 rear guarantee.. ^&09w *4& 27, 1568-17 ilKafegeep Utttrt To CM PUZZLE one; » Flight ACROSS 44 Tool set, 13 Missouri city recordi 45 Breeder 17 Wight «d of am Grefc* 14 Excavate 46 Inactive 18 Corundum 40 Princess «ft again military 23 Oaclne birds Meg's lord man t Poker stakes 4SMo«Qn If Popular 47 Direction dessert 41 Zoological pictiuift universal 4S Where NOai It Implant termination principle Ijinded 28 Scud 49 Not aloft: 28 Without: 4$ The Book II Business naut. Ger. 4J Man's B|W group: abbr. 5'i Fair-hatred » Forest 51 Uhely 32 Wartime youth composition 5! Armed agency: 55 One of the 31 "I<8 — conflict abbr. Canaries d'Arthur" " 53 Tibetan ox. 13 Manservants 56 Slow and 54 New Deal 54 Boston's - J5 — de France easy: mus. Cabinet prosecuting, 18 Straight- 57 Petition officer: ab5r. urgently raemoar flying Sdotioa t9 Yesterday's Pnfldf insects 58 Alf Landon, for one ^CtrGol » Step 10 Classifies UOWN uauarj 31 "Huguenot 1 Goa powder Pope" 2 Sleeps nrjaiia peacefully on J2 Turn to the I Subjects to off side penalty unimn 13 Single unit 4 Dregs iJ UL3U MARY WORTH By ALUSN SAWDERS and KEN ERNST J4 Eskimo 5 Compass uaaa uuunu f habitats direction UUUU }7 Severe trials 6 Wool fiber UULJ 13U13LJU \Z-TJ bz / 41 Unrefined 7 Explorer ••uinuwu c uD UPSET NMUt WUR DAUGHTER ) PUNISHMENT WAS TOO © Kinc F»tur« 3»nd«»l«. Int.. 42 Adherent of II Braids U13UU FMU0)! " a French S Steering saau 6ARRETT IXPUMHK* THl-UH apparti "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean philosopher i I t 1 It* 111 111 Saturday, December 28 •
_ • You and Yours • • • You may laaaaaa* I i ft "lag In spirit* again and be rather difficult to t iTj get along with doe to accumulated fatigue. Take *•"•>•• 11 timq (or a nap in the afternoon $o you'll be at your kpartlktg best tonight Another dly when 7°* v>H BT E
be delighted with «ny pun*ha*s n}ade-*»d there mm : mmtm are may bargains light bum. w a* I r ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTBE Th« Day Under Your Sign Ai<*c.SemMan.2l»*Afir..l» Jf TW fed » inclinH, njn 1 I YIRVE GOT r BOOK Infer Wine * chaqca «• a 14 • pi M EARLY P NIW T.unn. A»ril 20 to May 20 TOPfc EVE/ Be on «*nl »'"" >n>»pr-ITM mmm mmm 1itaa J) nttful what JW) anm «• saline a M l» ; Tr UU renal. « on tkt iffWH •«- \T 2I g ay }l t« 4"** «rw«. Ne».« H DM.2I J HMaaa aaaai A fcirad may M> itRr y«l »»ar fratn in •memhlHtk ft In rw m - f i «unh Jtiu. Slw4 >•«• [R IW •asm C«nc«r. Jew* 22 to J*b 31 if »oa know m'r» ri»W- SomniK m»r "T la ri» Cupid. |iai"t fsnsrt K •»!«4 n «> : Don't resiM un much tf fn'ri miut liKm all tomsti or jra'U *«»w»i>« WIMOIK. • Uo. July 22 ta Aug. II Aflujriui. Jin. 21 to Feb. If \ 11 If you oTtrtok tht rishu af lie independent. Don'l fill for others, tkt wWf» w *» tornctl siurkle >nd cUraor. It's > lime I Kit jW for realism. VIn*, Am.. » HI and LOIS By MOR7 WALKER and DIK BROWNE POGO By WALT KELLY NOT YET, > /WE'RE USINO ' / A SPEC7AL DITTO. I'LL f TEU-VOJ 9. I gVSTEMOFTURM- H6 BOWLS THR8B WHEN. -J9< TAXIN0. TO OUR y ISTCR Friday, December 27, 1968 live' Promotions Announced First Merchants Bank RY PABK - Thfr ap- president. Mr. Cook former- Circle, Ltacroft, manager of nt All 3 stores will be open FRIDAY and A MONDAY till» Saturday 10 to 5:30, Brick Town till 6 Men's Furnishings | Reg. 2.25 Initial Hankies Semi-Annual Clearance 6.00.7.00 famous Make Sport Shirts "" Pur* Irish linen embroidered \ Button down and spread coMars 4.00 §Tnit7aT KanlcieTTATvery special 1/3"~OEE %:, purchase. Red Bank only. Half-She Dresses SUITS 1.25-1.50 T Shirts 3 for 3.00 I, 2 and 3-pc. styles. Many knits. Choose casual and)/-' QBE Reg. Sale Reg. Sal* 4.00-6.00 Turrieneek Knits dress-up designs. $135.00 99.00 $95.00 79.00 15.00-27.50 Special Group Sweaters 2.50 & 3.00 SEMI-ANNUAL $125.00 94.00 $80.00 64.00 • : ' • :' •'.'.: 9.75 8.00-16.00 Daytime Dresses $115.00 89.00 $75.00 59.00 SHOE CLEARANCE Current casuals, including 5.00*6.00 Coat Style Pajamas jumpers. Misses and half]/, QBE SPORT COATS Discontinued Styles sizes. Reg. 15.00 Rsherman Knit 4.00 Reg. Sale , Reg. Sale Turrieneek Sweaters 10.00 NOW $80.00 59.00 $55.00 39.00 5.99-14.49 Nemo Girdles, Soctatites Reg. $17 to %\ DECEMBER 27, 1M8 • Television # Books JOYMENT •• Movies • Theater Four Weekend Magazine Dining Out # Music Hobbies • Comment new •• v ••• I* t- ,1 * Off-Broad Fare The Rev. Leonard Rowell, right, of The First Methodist Church of Red Bank serves food to Mike Caprioni, 15, Rum son, at Off Broad Street coffeehouse, R«d Bank. Clergymen are running the teenage establishment in order to keep it street Open weekdays during vacation. ? A Special Report On Page 4 Today9* Features Pages ts He Dustin Hoffman? ...... 2 ' • * Your Garden .°...... 2 • • i TV Comment 3 Book Reviews ..4, 0 Hollywood , . 4 At the Movies 3 Stamps :.... * 5 TV Listings 6, 7, 8 Priest Serves Artists9 Reactions 10 The Rev. Florian Gall, left, of St. James Catholic Church, Red Bank, is part of the scene a^ Off Broad Street coffeehouse, Red Bank,, during the holidays. Here he Photography 11 serves Henry Kluin, 16, center, and Tom Barid, 14, both of Middletown. jv : ttif Will the Rea'Sl Dusiin WEST LONG BRANCH — believe me, so she starts as many people asking me aH V Dustin Hoffman is not a busi- M screaming, Til show you, those questions/' Charlie la- B ness administration student at Dustin Hoffman. I'm going to ments. , - : oi> Monmouth College. Charlie teU everyone hew who you' His favorite story, though, Q Colucci is. are.* • ,/ \ • stems from, an t incident that Dustin Hoffman, therefore, really lose $50,000 to Harry happened while dining in 1 is not president of the col- Belafonte last night? Long BrtneJL ;:,, " •c lege's student body. Charlie "The worst place* though is "I wassttipg theref«ating Colucci is, Greenwich Village in New dinner when this old guy Dustin Hoffman is a not a York. I've bad close to 10 comes over to the table with life-long resident of South people follow me around dur- the usual line — -Hey; joo Plainfield. Charlie Colucci is. ing some of my dates over know who you took $&?* t G Dustin Hoffman was not fol- there," Charlie says. naturally said surej i lowed around Nassau by a Although the resemblance Hoffman.' • '..",:•- '.? New York columnist. Charlie isn't perfect, the 21-year-old "Nab, m Jfci^Sife; Colucci was. senior is five-foot nine and 160 you look just like Peter Sel- "Once, I spent a whole night pounds, fibout the same height lers." •••..•- ••-1-:-:^:--"'.:^:l-:; ••• without buying a drink in Nas- and weight as Hoffman. .•".!•" sau, and I usually get extra- "Maybe if we were built Anne DeMarco Star - ffi ordinary seats and service at differently, I wouldn't have restaurants," says Dustin At Molly Pitcher Inn Hoffman look-alike, Charles RED BANK - ABBe De- L. Colucci. And, Charlie says Marco, one of the five origi- he has mixed emotions about Dustin Hoffman tttiife Cotaect Presentation nal DeMarco Sisters, and her the resemblance. husband, Jimmy Rose, witt Several Stages, dent on my spring break. So "The next night, I went to To Feature perform at the New Year's "I've gone through several she asks me, 'Well if you're the Paradise Island gambling Eve party to be held at the stages since, people first be- not Dustin Hoffman, then casino, and just for the sake Molly Pitcher Motor Ina, Red gan to ask me that question." what is your name.' Natural- of doing it; I began to play Rock Bands he says, referring to the nor- ly I tell her my name is craps at the same table as NEW YORK - Two Mon- The party win also feature Charlie Colucci. Then she be- Harry Belafonte and Sidney mouth County, (K.J.) rode mal ,. . "Hey, do you know gins to scream again, telling Poitier. Well, after I lost six musk: for dancing by Pete who you look like?" bands will be featured tomor- Galatro and his five-fiiece or- me that was a stupid, phony bucks, I left. The next day. row at a benefit performance It all began last spring name if she ever heard one, some guy comes up to me and chestra plus hat«, noiaomk- when Dustin Hoffman starred at the Hotel Diplomat here eis and• favoe. -:;^-•:.-:•'' and now she was positive I asks, 'Mr. Hoffman, did you to collect funds for a proposed as Benjamin Braddock in the was Dustin Hoffman. erybody else, but she wouldn't film "The Graduate." medieal clinic in the Lower "At first, I was very self- East Side. conscious, with all those peo- YOUR GARDEN The two bands are The ple looking at me. It can real- Earth and the Baker Street ly get you very nervous," Division. Joe McHugh of At- Charlie says, "There was a lantic Highlands, and Ooze time, though, when I thought Save The Poinsettia and Oz Productions and the it was sharp. Now, it depends Most home gardeners can't low it to dry out. Underground News Media, on the situation." bear to throw anything away. Let your plant rest untH New York is staging tfae He said the look-alike situ- Especially during this sen- the first of May. Then cut It dance. ation can be a lot of fun, "but timent-filled season it's hard back severely. Ailso shake tfae The members of The Earth sometimes it can get out of Ho- say farewell to a plant - old soil from the roots and re- are Bruce Springsteen, Free- hand." Take, for instance, as beautiful as the poinsettia. port in a pot just large enough hold; John Graham, New Charlie's spring-break trip to Every year the mailman to bold tile mass of roots Shrewsbury, and Mike Burke, Miami and Nassau. proves this by bringing in a without crowding. New Shrewsbury. The mem- "One day, I was. standing new crop of letters asking Provide pot drainage in the bers of the Baker Street FOR A DELICIOUS by the pool, gazing into space, how to keep a poinsettia for usual way, .with pebbles or Division are Chris Skardzi- DINNER AND A FUN- when all of a sudden this girl another season of bloom. pieces of broken pot in (foe 3 ust Middletown; Dave Grif- FILLED EVENING OF comes up to me yelling:* "I It isn't easy, and your best bottom. Use your best garden fiths, Little Silver; Billy PLEASURE, JOIN US! know you, you're Dustin Hoff- green thumb magic is not ' soil mixed with peat moss Grim, Long Branch; Paul man." likely to come close to pro- plus lime (one fourth by vol- Krastner, New Bruns- For Reservations Call: "Of course, I denied it, but ducing the kind of top-quality ume of the peat). — wick, and Neil Lavender, 741-1500 she wouldn't believe me. She plant you can buy next De- After repotting, place your Long Branch. cember. kept saying, 'Don't tell me, I plant in a light, warm place Area residents interested to saw the movie. If you're not But talk like this has only and water whenever the soil roused your old do-and-dare attending the dance-con- Dustin Hoffman, what are begins to dry out. cert can obtain transportation you doing here at the pool spirit, so here's some advice As soon as danger of frost FUMFOMI for you from the U.S. Depart- in to the show. A charter bus staring off, looking at noth- is past, plunge tiie pot a waH leave at 7:30 p.m. from ment of Agriculture: WHAIF AVE. ing?' " sunny spot in the garden. the Inkwell, Long Branch. 110 IAN* I "I explained to her that I After the red parts have Stake the stem so it will grow was just vacationing like ev* fallen, place the plant where straight "Finally, I convinced her the temperature is between If the roots crowd the potr that I was only a college stu- 40 and 60 degrees, and al- move the plant to a larger one. " When nights get cooi move your poinsettia indoors and NEW HEW YEAR'S EVE PUN, keep it at 60 to 65 degrees. It must not have any light JUST $5.00 COVER CHARGE at night until it flowers. Lots of luck! > OPEN HOUSE PARTY AT MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN Triangle Show Noi&emakers, Iiats and all the trimming*. There's been a change of plant for rim At McCarter New Year's Eve Party at the Molly Pitcher Motor PRINCETON -Hailed as SING ALONG WITH MINNIE the "best show in years", The There will be JUST a 55.00 cover charge Princeton Triangle Club's 80th NEW YEARS EVE SPECIALS per person for dcwchig, entertainment, haft, Annual Production of "A Dif- nobemakel"! ami favors. Yoar bottled spirits ferent Kick'" will return to DINNER SERVED FROM 5 P.M. to U P.M. ore a la carte. McCarter Theatre following its national Christmas tour • Corned Beef and Cabbage _„.„.,_ $2.00 The gala party will lecture doncbg from for a single performance on • Debnonfco Sreak ..„ ;„ 3.0O 9:00 P.M. to fhe wee hours to Pete Galatn) Wednesday, Jan. 1, at 9 p.m. t end hit $ piece orchestra, entertainment by This year's show, a satire • Sniffed Breast of Capon . ^ .>-;-..... • 3JJQ --Miss Ann DeMarco, one of the original De- look at contemporary life as • Frkd Seafood ^ J~~^L^L. ..^._. 34)0 Marco Sisters, and her talented husband Jim- seen from the college cam- my Rose, plus the hats, nolsernokers and pus, tackles in its 16 sketches • fitet Miqnom 10 ot. „....,_-.^.^.^.^^ 5.00 favor*. and musical numbers such subjects as drags, George INCLUDES . . . &LASS off CHAMFACNI, ENTME. So fola the crowd at the Molly Pitcher's Wallace, student riots, hippies SALAD. SOUP Dn TOUR. VEGETABU, POTATO. Hew Year's Eve festivities; Make your res- •and co-education. MEAD mi WITTIR, DESSERT, KVEtASIS. ervations NOW by calling Tom Robertas at The cast features one nota- MO COVER — NO MINIMUM SH 7-2500. ble innovation — Triangle's first female player in .its 80 year history, Miss Sue Jean Lee, a critical languages co- SHANNON'S INN MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR1NN ed from City College of New On the Shrewsbury River MO SHREWSBURY AYE>f NEW SHREWSBURY York who is spending her ju- NEXT TO R. B, AIRPORT ' Red Bank, New Jersey 201 SH 7-2500 nior year at Princeton. ; By CYNTHIA LOWRY l He did such a terrible- job tinues to be another stereo- NEW YOBK (AP)-Unlitee- that he was roundly boded typed cops-and-robbers story ty as U may seem, Jonathan by the kiddies at the end—a with only those lush island Wioters seems to be a much nice change of pace after all location shots to give it any more amusing fellow in the the loveafole, well-rehearsed distinction. story-tellers to whom we have McMahon's Big Job early evening that in the later been exposed of recent date. Ed McMahon, with his own part, ft may work out that The hour contained another daytime game show, his night- CBS's "Jon- especially bright number — time announcing chores on the aShanWinters a quick review in comedy^ Johnny Carson show, com- blackouts of -some major" mercials to make and a num- better part oi events of the year. It encorn- ber of outside activities unre- the deal in passed France's money trou- lated to show business, has the time swap bles with a De (Jaulle spoof. taken on another job that with "Hawaii It made a joke about the hi- would be a full-time occupa- Five-0." jacking of airliners — a Cas- tion for most men. At the re- The variety tro-like creature was shown quest of Gen. Emmet (Rosie) hour had its sticking a gun at Santa's head O'Donnell, he will produce premiere _ in and ordering his sleigh south. the. big inaugural gala in last night's And it even took, in the Onas- Washington's armory on Jan. Citiowiy , earlier peri- sis-Kennedy wedding — there 18. od, and its star, had some was Winters in a little Lord . McMahon has already lined v$ry funny turns, one at the Fauntleroy suit standing on a up the cast of "George M.," top of the show when, he was < Dina Shore, Roger Williams, AFL CHAMPIONSHIP — NBC-TV's Jan Davis is look- extefflporaneously answering '' pier and shouting through a Les Brown and his band and, questions from the audience bull horn in the direction of of course, Carson, for the big ing forward to Hie AFL Championship game to bo and later when he was play- a large yacht anchored near- show, which he also will^M.C. colorcast over the NBC Television Network Sunday at ing a yery. drunken liquor • by: "Can Caroline and John He has lines out to several I p.m.. including Philadelphia Channel 3. The contest come out and play?" inspector in a sketch. other performers. will originate at Shea Stadium, New York, where the One can only regret that the The talent, except for the For a windup, there was a sjnow — which, apparently has musicians, will contribute Eastern Division champion New York Jets will oppose refreshing sequence when our dropped some of the more their performances with only the winner of the- Western Division, the Oakland rotund hero gathered around cumbersome features, has not travel costs and accommoda- Raiders, A deJayed telecast of the game, in Jrs en- bkn members of Roy Rogers yet figured but what to do tions covered. McMahon will tirety, wilt come Sunday after the 11 p.m. news over and Date Evans family—and with one of its regulars, Cliff spend long weekends—Thurs- t h e i r assembled children, . Arquette, who can be a wild day through Sunday—in the Channel 4. children's spouses and grand- and inventive capital. children seemed larger even , "Hawaii Five-Q>? which "I think the. invitation came York last September," Me-, Recommended tonight: "The that the King family to teli took over Winters, old spot from my producing the Cath- Mahon said. "I'm sort of a view from the White House die story of Hansel and GreteL last Wednesday • night, con- olic University benefit in New neutral politically, but an in- with Mrs. "Lyndon B. John- vitation like that is very flat- son," ABC, 7:30-8:30 EST, an tering." intimate glimpse of the first Be Added that while there family in their Washington Boy-Meets-Girl Routine was talk about televising his home, via an informal con- big show, the matter had not versation wiUi me President's ; By WILUAM GLOVER title—which rather desperate- thing from apartment-hunting yet been decided. wife. NEW YORK (AP) - Give ly equates years somehow to psychedelic jazz. the old boy-meet-girl routine with diamond facets—is played The comedy was adapted £••«•••••••••••••! by Julie Harris, the chdrade by Jay Allen from a French a mild little age twist and you maintains an engaging plausi- get a moderately pleasant di- piece written by Pierre Baril- VMUpyocu wi wiai who perform for many charit- tleserxmiom Accepted I able organizations ia the area. JI I- 1 ii 13 ( s Htaabetk Ta>tor Jacqueline Oaassls Jfdle FraikSbttilt HOLLYWOOD WhatltWasLike By BOB THOMAS The new status symbol made that exclusive society slugging a photographer for A new candor was HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Dm among film before being seen on the taking too many pictures. in interviews. Lee Maryfli was the year in Hollywood stars became screen. The production code for tafted about housekeet when . . . Cary Grant, the the_ minion - Two assassinations promp- self-censorship was relaxed with his girl friend. Alex screen's perfect husband, was dollars -per- ted Hollywood to search its almost to the point of apathy. discussed his decision ta accused by his wife of beat- picture fee. soul about violence on the A popular new formula for marry Joanna Pettet before ing her while on LSD trips. Liz Taylor screen. Film makers began movie plots: boy meets girl, the birth of their baby. The divorce revelations did and Richard brawling with each other over boy loses girl, girl gets gfrL And just where was it that nothing to diminish his pop- Burton--- wel- the issue. And there was almost as Eddie Fisher married Connie ularity. comed new Nudity in films hit new bot- much girl-girl and boy-toy Stevens* ; ; Jack Valenti put across a members: to toms: Rod Steiger's, Charlton kissing on the screen as there HeadliM Maklag - rating system for movies. the club: Julie Heston's, Paul Newman's, was of the usual kind. Frank Sinatra gave, up Ma. Producers began vying for an Andrews, Lee etc. Vanessa Redgrave paused Farrow and, Elizabeth Tay- X, which means a picture is THOMAS Marvin, Paul Barbra Streisand's hus- between making American- lor, tne former in marriage, unfit for children and hence /Newman. band struck a new note in financed movies to lead anti- the latter in a movie. ..:, enticing for adults. And Barbra Streisand press relations by allegedly American parades in London. Jacqueline Kennedy Onassja pushed all the film stars m the movie magazine covers with her own headline-mat- Off-Broad Street Zsa Zsa Gabor flung f tfaete at hotelkeepers in Ma- drid and London. Appatentrj her accommodations weren't Staying Open tfce same as when she WM wed to Conrad Hilton. By JANE FODERARO Clergymen from Sed Bank the Rev. Leonard RoweB of the following holiday sched- This was also the year when . BED BANK - Thanks to —ak»g with volunteers from the First Methodist Church, ule: Today, 3-5:30 p.m., jam die Burtons bought a yacht fecal clergymen, the Off- their churches—are doing the session with Dave, Brewer for their dogs, when Katharine co-chairman of the board of Hepburn won another Oscar Broad Street coffeehouse is serving to help the non-profit directors of the coffeehouse. ' and his-drums; tomorrow, > staying operf" while schools establishment stay open and, after a 35-year lapse, when All are members of the local 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m.-mid- Anna Magnani broke her foot are closed during the holi- at the same time, pay off Council of Churches. (The night, folk music; Monday, days. some capital expenses. kicking Anthony Quinn, when ; churchmen undoubtedly win Dec. 30, 3-5:30 p.m. Parian "Laugh-in" socked it to tfce The teenage gathering place Clergymen Listed team what's in at Off Broad rock group and 7-10 p.m., folk on upper Broad Street, usual- television industry, when Among the clergymen who . . . for instance, cream singing. Lucille Ball put her two chil- ly opened on weekends only, are holding forth in the kitch- cheese on hard rolls and Ital- Mr. Mitchell said a cover is serving up food, folk mu- dren to work, when a Beatle en, are the Rev. French Ball ian soda are current food fav- charge of 75 cents is charged and his girl friend appeared- sk and rock on weekday af- of Calvary Baptist Church, the orites.) in the afternoons when enter- on an album cover clothed ternoons and evenings during Rev. Florian Gall of St John MitcbeU, chairman of tainment is provided and, ta only in smites. the vacation. James Catholic Church and the coffeehouse, announced the evening, the cover charge Some year. And now 1101% Comedy, War, is $1.00 per show. coming. Are you ready for it? THE THIEVES OF TUM- pendent nation, Both the Rus- green U.S. Foreign Service BUTU By Harris Greene. sians and the Chinese are officer named Bill Sibiey. NEW YEAR'S Doubleday, $5.95. ' interested in it as a good spot He finds the real viflain is The United States is com- to stir up trouble. But Ara- an Egyptian thug who has pleting a satellite - tracking gosta has plenty of trouble of acquired a hold on the cur- EVE PARTY and communications station its own; the oppressed black rent sheik — a reai degen- is a little island sheikdom Bantu tribes would like to erate — and the thug intends near the Horn of Africa, slaughter the Arab rulers, to throw out all the foreign- caBed Aragosta. Now under who are a comic opera crew ers, put the Bantu tribes in the joint trusteeship of Eng- of corrupt characters. their place and set up a land and Italy,, it is about to Suddenly thrown into this w sheikdom of his own. become an emerging, inde- situation is a young and very Charged with the responsi- bility of preserving the safe- ty of the almost finished tracking station, Sibiey gets V • 11- caught in the cross-fire. By a convenient twist of the plot, he has access to the leader H«tet If THAR SHE BLOWSTEAKS AND S of the restless and primitive SEAFOOD TILL 11 . Highway 35 HEARTY SANDWICHES Bantu tribes. « TIU. 1:10 The novel is a mixture of ENTERTAINMENT 264-2400 FRI. and SAT. NITM comedy — at times, quite «e.u.s.rM.orr. farcical — and the sometimes grim realities of guerrilla warfare. It also satirizes • SHRIMP COCKTAIL some of the absurdities of • PRIME RIB DINNER -U. S. bureaucracy. This is a lightweight novel • SPIIT of 30 without literary pretensions. CHAMPAGNE Ptr Coup*. iv , But it offers an interesting fictional diversion on topical t HKiHdes Bond — Hoti — Notsemokers Etc themes, spiced with .ironic humor. . DANCING from 9:30 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. Miles A. Smith STAMPS Football Galore The Year of the Rooster On Television RED BANK HAZLET Ohio State University and CARLTON- PLAZA- BySVDKRONISH the University of Southern The Yellow Submarine IK»; VM) Yeiow Bubnuirtae 2:00, T:30, 9:30. According to ancient Chi- OAT. * SUN. — Yellow Submarine California, rated one-two re- I BAT. A SUN — rtUow SubntftlM aao, 43», «:0S, 7:60, 8:«. nese tradition — and zodiac spectively as the nation's col- 3M» «:» «:W »<» ;»» ROUTE 35 DRIVE IN- EATONTOWN Iftt. BAT, ft BUM. — partooa prescription — an animal is legiate football.powers, meet COMMUNITY- TOO; Ballitt Tfit. M.M.; Duel at WaWo 1>:W. chosen to represent each cal- mi in the fabled Rose Bowl to Dwctar Dilute U:M; ?:M; IM; '.•HI: •" •" KEYPORT ..^4 endar year. The 1969 animal decide the national champion- tUX. .,*- Dr. DooUtUe STRAND- - is the rooster and will be fea- ship, with all the ceremony -m ,-r ttr. OooMtUe - VBl., SAT. ft SUN. — N«g*.Uv« ^* i •ito. • •• 1:00, 10:05; Oetraaby M D. ft:40. tured on a new stamp issued and action exclusively color- FREEHOLD PERTH AMBOY by the Republic of China, re- cast by the NBC Television MALL- AMB0YS DRIVE-IN- I* JH. DolUtle 2:M; 8:00. IBI, SAT. A SUN. — Oartewrtewo ports the World Wide Phila- Network and broadcast by «*T. :* aWT.,— Dr. Doolittto 1M, 740; Yelkw Sitftmurtae 7:000, mm, MM. 11:31; THe Ruariaas Ate l telic Agency. The stamps in the NBC Radio Network, Jki*^ V~* fw • ** * LONG BRANCH 9m. ^x>a MENLO PARK two denominations, • 1 and $4.- Wednesday at 4:45 p.m. BARONET- er. Tallow Submarine 2:39; 7:35; t:M. CINEMA— 50 in Taiwan dollars, are the ^-t: (The Rose Bowl will follow BAT. Jk SUN. — Yellow automtrtn* JBl, SAT. ft SUW. — BulUtt first of a series to be called •ft- 3:00, 4:00, «rt», 8K», »**. 4.-00, «:00, 8«9. 10:00. the Sugar Bowl — at 1:45 ts» ASBURY PARK "New Year's Greetings" p.m. — and precede the Or- LYRIC- stamps/ Speaking of odd occur- ange Bowl — at 7:45 p.m. — *»M •»:«>: T:W; t:», •AT. * SUW. — HKH1«, 4:40, How Te^ms ' The set is available at your rences, U.S. specialist Lester all to be colorcast by NBC- T » local stamp dealer. G. Brookman has discovered TV and broadcast by NBC KAYFAIK- a block of the recently issued Teltow EMboMurlae 2:W, 7:9, . ._ ft is interesting to note that Radio.) «AT. Jk SUN. — YeHoxr 8utRiMitll* Reached Walt Disney 6-cent stamps •:••, is», 5*), SAO, 10:0ft. the choice of an animal to represent each year dates with the gold color missing. Curt Gowdy and Kyle Rote CT. JAMES- This means that the inscrip- Oudr *:»; 7:19; »:M. The Title back to the Han dynasty, be- will be at the microphones in •AT. A BUM. — Owady 2J», tween 206 B.C. and 8 A.D. tions "Walt Disney" and the TWO. • »!•». How the New York Jets and denomination 6c do not ap- Pasadena for the NBC-TV NEPTUNE CITY their Western Division oppo- The annuals, Jn their order, colorcast while Mike Watdea NEPTUNE CITY— pear at all. nents reached the American «re: rat, ox, tiger, hare, dra- and Marvin Hainan will cover «AT. A «UN. — Kiddie atww 1^0; Footoa* League champion- gon, snake, horse, sheep, mon- if any other collectors find . BMUttt 4:<», «:«, »;pO, 10:00. more of these oddities, let us the game for the NBC Radio MANASQUAN •Up final will be the subject key, rooster, do g and bea ALGONQUIN- Of a 30nminute NBC Televisioa So, in 1970, watch out for the know. broadcast Network oolor prc-game pro- 4 SAT. — YeUow aoboutM dog. gram immediately preceding Heavy Scheoled Yellow BUbtouto* Hie AFL championship game BBICKTOWN from New York's Shea Stadi- The U.S. Post Office De- MUCK PLAZA- um, Sunday at 12:30 p.m. partment has announced that, • . mm lublfteu 2:08; T:»; Dc. due to a heavy production JtaVttto *W. 1:00. With NBC-TV sportscaater MX, * 0UK- - abort gub schedule, the issuance of the IM, •#», S40; Or. DooUUIe Charlie Jones as host, Kyte "Beautiiication of America" Trade Rote YM examine tfae East- LAUBELTON commemorative stamps has ern Division champion New been postponed to January. DBIVE-IN- York Jets and Al DeRogatis Tfae issue win consist ot four wM discuss the Western Di- American scenes printed on TOMS RIVER vlskMi representative. Channel the same sheet to urge par* COWMUN1TY- 3, Philadelphia, will feature Ucipation in President John* 3:05: I'M; l:l». tte program. son's Natural Beauty cam- «UNBUlu* The colorcast wffi originate paign — an effort espoused DOVER- Uve from Shea Stadium, Ywr Sri . by Mrs. Johnson. «AX. ft SUN. — Yeltow scene of the championship ^a» 4 » 8 a» 8:40 W contest. Rote, from the New Time and place of the first- North of Red Bank York locker room, wHl exam- day issuance will be reported MIDDLETOWN ine the plusses that enabled soon. 1OWNBttlUK -2:90: 7:29; »:». the Jets to clinch their divi- •AT. * WJtt. — ButNtt , 9:10, flim title as early as Thanks- What price stamps? Recent- giving Day and DeRogatifl, ly at an auction abroad Ray- I I per person ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS firom a point overlooking the mond and Boger WeiU of New ATLANTIC- Orleans purchased a Mauri- 03. 9KL * SAT. - W««t Bide matt playing field, will similarly !:«•; 7:00; 9:20. analyze the Western Division tius stamp on cover for f$M,< 'BON. — W«rt Side Btorr *:«•: •4!»; 7^0: »:». champion. 000! Includei . . • The reason for the high price is its rarity. Mauritius was the first British colony to • MUSIC me adhesive stamps. That was back in 1847. Only 500 DANCING U/% COVER OR each of the 1 pence and 2 pence values were printed— IXw MINIMUM and only 26 copies are known • BUFFET fa be in existence. Join Bliss Prices * HATS GALA Kol to Present Church Benefit * NOISEMAKERS HIGHLANDS - The Kol • PRIZES Flayers will present "Abie's Irish Rose" tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the Highlands Gram- GRAND PRIZE mar School, Rt. 36 (Navesink OPEN HOUSE PARTY Am), to benefit St. Andrews FREE MEMBERSHIP FOR A COUPLE • MUSIC BY THE SOPHISTICATES , Episcopal Church. (for tfce remaiMler of our witter seasoal New Jer»y« Tpntttf Party Band The Rev. Peter Molnar, «f • DANCING — FUN — GAMES St Andrews, will play the DANCING • SING IN ••• ENTERTAINMENT role of Rosemary's father; •NOISEMAKERS—HATS—FAVORS Sol J. Tessler will portray the to the SENSATIONAL MIDNIGHT MENU groom's father. The Rev. • Reservation limited Charles E. Wolff, chaplain at Ft Hancock, will play the • Good Time Guaranteed priest. Abraham will be "IV ROMANS Regular Menu from 5 PM. played by David Silverman, featuring . • • CAU NOW — Z22-7200 Bradley Beach, who is also PEGGY CLARK directing. Rosemary, the Irish bride, will be played by Miss Eleanor Gallo. The lead comedy role, of the Jewish at Aft FOUNTAINS Motel neighbor, will be performed Trade Winds Morris «nd Ocean Aves. by Mrs. Molly Fromkin. LONG BRANCH, N. J. The Eol Players (Kol is the —•—COCKTAIL LOUNGE Hebrew word for "voice"), is OCEAN AVE. , 842-3292 SEA BRIGHT composed of local residents E: ; who perform for many charit- ' • ' itvaetvalUtni Accepted !. able organizations in the area. Glenn Howard to help him to return to his country CARNWAt Which Is how in the midst of » counter revolution. 0 THE MERV i&RIFFIN SHOW V t "Incident of the Lost Woman". The drovers protect SUN DAT' a young woman fleelog With her child from the .-,,;,,,. ,.r^m:g. family of her dead ttiisbaad. (Continued) 10:30 « WITH MAJOR UNDSAY O Frank McGe* Sunday Report In which NBC Cor- respondents analyze news in their areas. MtOO »« O NEWS REPORT ^ 9 THE DAVID SUSSKtND SHOW E» NEWARK — EVENING B THE UEVEI4TH HOUR"M 11:30 6:00 O THE 1968 NFL ALL-PRO TEAM 0 B THE LATE SHOW U' January Hanetiiium show at Special featuring the National Football League's 11 "Shadow on the WaU" starring: Ann Sothern, Zach- the Newark Museum, 4tt ary Scott. Murder and amneala mix in this chilling top offensive and 11 defensive stars. Charltoa Waahington SttJ tookfl at some HestonHost. . tale of a child who is witness to her mother's mur- der. (i»50) ; , of the most famous winter coo- O SUNDAY PLAYHOUSE ateUations. M doing so^ It ^ "The Assassin" (1958; starring Richard Todd, Eva O AFL CHAMPIONSHIP OAME Bartpk. Private detective in Venice to locate war, Eaaiern DivlHon Champion N. T. Jets face tht plains tte origins of storiefi hero finda intrigue, dangerous beauty, and murder. Western Division champion. and folklore about them, 1t» 0 GEORGE JESSEl—HERE COME THE STARS • THE BEST OF BROADWAY show is given every Saturv Guest of Honor: Don Adams. Quests: Barbara Fel- • ENCOUNTER day and Sunday at 2:30 and don, Damita Jo, Woody Woodbury, Leonard Stern, 12:00 WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORTS © 5:W pjn. Ato^ssioii is free Ed Platt, Herkie Styles, Sandy Baron, Alan Drake. but drfWren under 7 are not m THE INVADERS © DAY OF DISCOVERY O "Summit Meeting" (Part n> An attractive alle* offers her help as David Vincent attempts to stop nao Ua Many ancient peoples, nv an international assassination plot. 12:30 O NEWS AN9 WEATHER duding Hie Babylonians, 6:30 © PUNCHINELLO I.-00 OEgUALTIME0 Egyptos, Greeks; Romane, 7:00 B LASSIE 0 1:10 a NEWS HEADLINES - Arabs, Africans and Ameri- Lassie saves a prize bull from an attack by a moun- can Indians, atept under the tain lion, after which the collie and U.S. Forest 1:15 a THE iATE NJGHT NEWS 0 Ranger Bob Ericaon try to resolve the growing bit' a THE LATE SHOW 1 stars and often studied them, terness between the two brothers who are entering "Belle of New York" atarring Fred Astalre, Vera Ma& pusaied over the mean- Ellen. A yotipgr and pretty sidewalk mission singer ing of tJiose bright, mysteri- the bull in the county fair 4-H competition. catches the eye of a rich man about-town and to- O THE NEW ADVENTURES OF gether they sing and dance their way down the ous points of light hi «e HUCKLEBERRY FINN & primrose path to matrimony. sty. To ez&m why they "The Eye of Doorgah". In India, Huck, Tom and - Becky are blamed for the disappearance of a pre- O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW where there, he invented sto- "The Whistle at Eaton Falla" (1951) starring Lloyd ries about them. , dons ruby from an idol. ..;••>. Bridges, Ernest Bargain*. A labor leader suddenly O LAND OF THE GIANTS 9 Uppermost in ttoe minds of "The Golden Cage". An Earth girl who survived * becomes the manager of the plant, with the neces- crash on the giant planet Is used to lure the Earth- 1:35 sity of laying off tome of the working men. many ancient stwgazere wag lings to a science center where she lives like a lab- 1:55 a THE BEST OF BROADWAY II (he belief that the stars had a THE LATE LATE SHOW H powers to rule or affect thoir oratory rat. "Alexander the Great" starring' Richard Burton, O BIG PREVIEW Frederic March. The biographical tale of Alexander lives. They associated their "Heavens Above" starring Peter Sellers, Cecil Park- the Great that outlines Ids plans to unify Europe goto and toik heroes wWi «r. It was a mistake to appoint Rev. John Small- 5:35 and Asia. - (1958) • specific stasis and even con- ' wood as pastor of Holy Trinity Church, a mistake sidered the stars to fie gods. that ultimately leads ^o, him being blasted off by B GIVE US THIS DAY rocket into space. (1963) Hie outlines of oooateitatiotw ft) 12 O'CLOCK HIGH 9 made fanciful shapes which "P.O.W."—Part IT. In crudely effective German unl- Guy Lonibardo Back also led men to invent stories ; forms General Savage and his crew escape the camp j ltk .. said search for freedom. 7:30 O GENTLE BEN & Among oanstelatfcxu to be While rummaging through ft "haunted house" Hark reviewed are Orion, Taurus, finds $100,000 worth of stolen jewels, and leads two New Year's Eve, for lied Chemical building sig- Canis Uaior. Geminx and 9cc* thieves to his home. the fourth consecutive year, nals the start of another year. seus. Locations of ' winter O WALT DISNEY'S WONDERFUL WABC-TV (Channel 7) will Several innovations will mark stars and consteDattons w* WORLD OF COLOR 0 present to television viewers this year's telecast in an ef- •also be given. ' "A Country Coyote Goes Hollywood". Chieo, a coun- across the country a 90-min- fort to more throughly convey t - - < - try coyote, experiences » different way of life when ute musical variety show, fea- the truck in which he has taken refuge deposits him the excitement of New Year's 'Projection W In the hills above Hollywood. turing the music of Guy Lorn- Eve in New York to viewers. 8 AARDYARKS, WAP1TIIS, POMAS, PEOPLE bardo and his Royal Canadi- An ^instant replay" of the Show Slated Sunday AND OTHER FUNNY THINGS ans, and the color arid excite- Times Square scene will be NBC News correspondents • THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW ment of this unique, one-time- only evening. The Circle 7 shown for the first time; a on three continents vffl re- Guests: Eddie Albert, Lainie Kazan, Judy Collins Production, originating from handheld camera will pro- view the significant events of O MOVIE GREATS the grand ballroom of; the vide a close-up took from all 1968 and took ahead iti what •Woman ot the Year" (1W2) starring Katherin* may be expected in 196% on Hepburn, Spencer Tracy, Witty comedy about mar- Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New angles at the audience and riage of gossip columnist and sportewriter who York City, will be seen from entertainers in the Grand NBC News' "Projection I*," fight gaily all the time. 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Ballroom; and footage of the a special tO-minote edition of "The Frank Mc torical events. Cmatmbtr Salad ttwHtod : Art I #^*fc*j O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS House with George Scharmen MuMir*«n StoffMf Herring In Saw* with crabmMt O ADULT FLICK 0 cmm 1124 Ocean Avenue Stufftd Cttery ,«The Passionate Thief starring Anna Magnant, Ben KwHm Iffvy CnM Fingers Sea Irfgbt, N. J. Gaezara. In the company of a longtime admirer,, 1 —' a sultry movie bit player meets a handsome rogue. • i e i• n • s *: n i <> i -, i i it *«f i»i a i , t) s i *} ,15 f i i • Rvs»iu omili» ReservarioM 8424205 Gay LomJjardo Oft More Than lou Want & p.^.«.Ji CAPPON He aspired above all to the •AME de FOMPA- role of the Englishi country on 1 DOUH, By Nancy MitfonL gentleman, representative of 111 a Park THE SHADOW OF BLOOM- mired administration, the au- Harper. flfc a class not noted for bril- CENTRAL PARK UNDER- ING GROVE - Warren G. thor does not get into any THE AGE OF GEORGE m. liance but asocial stabilising GROUND. By Maxwe* E. Harding In His Tunes. By speculations on how much i BylLJ. White. Walker & force regrettably absent from Francis Russell McGraw- Harding knew about the scan* Company. $7.50., the France of Madame Pom- Siegel. Waiker. ?t*5. / Hill. $10 until Jan. 1. dais that came out after his George m, last King of padour and the Ancien Re- Walking in Manhattan's The word "shadow" in the death. America, and the Marquise gime, Central Park one night, a title refers to the rumor in Of course Russell covers the a de Pompadour, fourth mis- Madame's origin was lower young man gets whacked ov- Harding's birthplace — which Harding love affairs. First tress to Louis XV, inhabited middle class, but by education er tbe bead, by a thug. Tbat were circulated again when with the wife of his long-time the same century but have lit- he ran for President — that and disposition she graduated leads to temporary amnwda. friend, who seems to have tle else in common than thter into Versailles* elegance, the Hardings had some Negro been singularly obtuse: then Scttoolbook history has made ceremony »d aristocratic he- But George — at least lie blood in their veins. with a younger woman who vfflaUwof both, ' donism, none of which was as minks his name is George -* Such rumors scarcely can said he fathered her child. George in bos generally is rescued by a motie^crew be proved or disproved by The author deals with the ru* stultifying as often alleged, documentary evidence, but emerged an a devious conspir- according to Miss Ifitford* of underground' characters mors that Harding's wife poi- ator against British and co- their existence constitutes a soned him, without taking lonial' liberties; the marquise George nrs court was an- who actually live in the park- part of history. Russell's po- stock in them. as an evil, spendthrift spirit other matter. He cherished no a's a novel trick, tim Ivtag sition is that the shadow fol- There are innumerable — contributing to the downfall delusions of divine right; be in equipment sheds, under the lowed Harding all his life, and and unimportant — details of the foundering French merely strove to maintain the contributed to his insecurity about family origins, and British constitution. He did band shell and in a bunow and his lack of drive. monarchy. at the base of a tower, Imt about the murky swamps of Neither stereotype fits the not intend to preside over the The author emphasizes that corrupt Ohio politics. liquidation of the royal pre- they get away with it Harding was reluctant to run facts, as these two excellent That is the book's principal books demonstrate. Miss Mlt- rogative. George's newly found for the nation's highest office, Unfortunately, as White as not worthy of it, but was weakness. It runs some 300,- ford's is an exceptionally friends include a beautiful 000 words in nearly 700 pages. readable biography within a shows, he ran against the cur- girl named Lynn and her talked into running by Harry monarchical principle in the Daugherty, a lesser political The general reader is faced narrow but well-realiied set- mother, a couple of Alabama with great masses of minutiae ting. White's is an astute an- rents of a time when party gypsies who have come to figure in Ohio who became his government and parliamen- manager. Russell also details which might gain the interest alytical history of an eventful New Yoxk as fortune tellers. at great length the deadlock of the professional historians, epoch which does not slight tary predominance were There also Is Freddy, dis- but which blur some other- struggling to be born. But it of the 1920 Republican con- the role of individuals — nor guised in a uniform stolen vention, where the political wise interesting observations their idiosyncratic color. seems hard to blame the King from the parks department, on the comic, pathetic and for failing to read an invis- posses in a famous "smoke- George in was earnest, du- who surreptitiously raises filled room" picked Harding tragic circumstances of a mi- ible handwriting. His misun- vegetables in the flower beds. nor figure's life. tiful and mentally- sluggish. derstanding of "factions," the as the dark horse. The period over which he pre- And there is El Greco, a As for Harding's seldom-ad- Miles A. Smith sided was eventful — tak- embryonic parties, is at least painter who sneaks into tbe ing m the loss ol the colonies, understandable. Metropolitan Museum of Art, tbe Napoleonic wars and the Electoral politics in any substitutes copies for Old beginnings of the Industrial sense were inconceivable in Masters, and liberates (he or- Younger Than April Hevolution — but the King's tbe France of Louis XV, iginals "so they can breathe.** personal influence on its des- where everything centered on While George is trying fca THERE'S ALWAYS AN- custs attending wedding re- was limited. Versailles and tbe influence remember his identity, the OTHER WINDMILL. By Og- ceptions, fl of the King's courtiers was of underground people get in- den Nash. Little, Brown. He also tells a yarn or two. , proportionate importance. The volved in a bit of hanky pao- $195. Such as the one about the Film and Folk top influentiak of that time ky over counterfeit trading As a good many readers Egyptian who was in no hur- certainly included Madame de stamps. And George gets in- know by now. Ogden Nash ry to read Cheops's latest At Museum Pompadour. volved with Lynn, naturally. seldom gnashes. But often he hieroglyphics because he was • She was far more than an Siegel's amusing novel has gives you a sly dig in the ribs "waiting until it's out in pa- TBENTON -^ An afternoon lfitn century beauty queen. As a certain fey, imaginative as he casually tosses off his pyrusback." of film and foHc has been Miss Miiford brings out, her quality that makes it a brig* observations about vulnerable Some of his reflections are scheduled for 3 p.m. Sunday counsel was usually judicious, entertainment. moments in all our lives. in a grandfatherly vein, and at the New Jersey State Mu- seldom malign and often hu- in one salute to spring he seum Auditorium, Mites A. Smith There are 101 funny verses mane. She had a good intel- in this collection, and many asks "Just because I'm sUrty- The -three experimental ligence, a ready wit, theatri- of them are as full of puns as three — Shall April folly for- films being projected — con- cal talent and a remarkable CUIIIIEIVT ever ("I don't Pretend to be bidden be?'? cermng toe sodaMnunan con* decorative and artistic taste BEST SfiLLEttS Moliere Than Thou"): he al- It's all in good fun. flirt today and the origin of whose evidence appears in so slips in a few exercises in Miles A. Smith . lito-ar*: "Hie(Lottery," by the sumptuous illustrations of FICTION the limerick form. * Grederfck Chander, of Yard- Miss Mitford's volume. "The Salzburg Connection," fli ^Genesis," by ocean* Her affair with the king He varies from typical to McGovern to Be Guest Maclhnes. topical. He takes an owlish jjp Stanton Waterman, eventually waned to friend- '•Airport,'* Hailey. On 'Meet the Press9 of Princeton, and "Isms," by ship, but their mutual affec- view of such things as tele- Frederick Olessi, of Trenton. tion remained until her death "Preserve and Protect," vision and the silly Latin Sen. George McGovern (D- names that ornithologists give S.D.) will be the guest on h ggg the programpg,, at 43. She was not mourned Drury. by the general population, but "A Small Town in Ger- to birds. He muses (nonchal- "Meet the Press" Sunday ralk-singer Jeanne Schutt^ stu- antly) about the virtues of (NBC Television Network live dent at the University of New. she was mourned by those many," LeOarre. ^who knew her well. squandering money and tbe colorcast from Washington, Mexico and resident of New "Hurricane Years," HawJey. vagaries of cooking with D.C., 5-5:30 p.m.) Shrewsbury, will sing her own Voltaire, whom she long be- NONFICTION friended, once summed her herbs. He shudders at the use Sen. McGovern is chairman songs about archeology, the "The Money Game," Smith. of non-glue on the backs of of the Senate Select Commit* Delaware, love, our times and up: "She was born sensible and kindhearted." Miss Mit- "Memoirs," Knock. postage stamps and depre- tee on Nutrition and Human others. Some of these ballads cates the idea of human lo- Needs. were inspired during her sum- ford's story bears him out. "The Rich and the Super- mer work at Tocks Island As to King George HI, his Rich," Lundberg. where she was crew chief of 60-year-old reign survived all "Anti-Memoirs," Malraux. the museum's dig. vicissitudes and early storms "Between Parent and Auditorium programs are of unpopularity. Long before Child," Ginott. ALPINE MANOR the end, he had become the free and open to the public. **********************HWY. 36, HIGHLANDS Seats are available a half "good King" to most English- hour, before programs begin. men. THE TOP TEN Jest Under F—iatw Best-selling records of the Twin Ughrt week based on The Cash Box 872-1773 Magazine's nationwide survey. "For Once in My life," make reservations Wonder. NOW "Love Child," Diana Boss and the Supremes. NEW YEAR'S ' 'Abraham, Martin and GALA EVE PARTY RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL John," Pion. "Stormy," Classics IV. CONTINUOUS MUSIC-.DANCING "I heard it Through tbe , Grapevine," Gaye. Complete Sirloin Steak Dlnntr $ cowpla "Who's Making Love," Tay- Wbfe MH* 35 By MILES A SMITH progress toward Utopia, while bergV drawings of fanciful one of which ridicules the gt, creating visual patterns. NEW YORK (AP) — How others, have feared theiia as devices are included in the machine's productivity by de- The show also contains a man — more specifically, the enemies and potential de- show. vouring Hs own output of rub- selection of Italian Futurist artist — reacts to the ma- stroyers 4>f humanistic vaU Some of the more recent ber balls. '•- •'•••'• works, including some on the chine is the theme of a gad- ues. Leading artists of our constructions in the exhibit, Even" this electronic age -theme of speeding automo- get-filled exhibition at the times have held attitudes to- motorized for action, noise gets into the act. One exam- bills, and a goodly variety of Museum of Modern Artr ward the machine, ranging and light, mock the absurdi- ple is EdwarKjenhblz's mo- works from the Dada move- The snow's title is "THE from idolatry' to deep pes- ties of the age,,' torized obnstruction "*^The ment, including such masters i MACHINE as Seen at the End smism." For example that old ma- Friendly Grey Computer," as Ficabia and Duchamp. of the Mechanical Age." Di- Rightfully enough, sever- chine-mocker Tingue,ly is rep- which contains a rocking Ttie latter is represented by rected by K. G. Pontus Hul- al of cartoonist Kube Gold- resented by several works, chair, a,doll's legs, a metal two of the three versions of ten, director of Moderna Mu- case, instrument boxes, his famous "Nude Descend- seet, Stockholm, who also lights, switches, etc- In the ing a Staircase." prepared an elaborate cata- artist's instructions for oper- . Two kinds of machines are es log, the exhibit will be at the ating the device he'says the : part of the esdribit — auto- museum through Feb. 9. : rocking chair is :Me#d m a mobile* and cameras. Most of the 200 works of . soothing factor ; for -the ma- •RoyaTiCars : art and related objects, in- chinei which often gete; tired ..The airtos Include one of cluding paintings, sculptures, and nervous, • the seven."Royale" cars built i drawings, prints, photo- Nine of Uie works of Uie by the Kalian Bugatti; R. graphs, films and motorized exhibit are I from a competi- Buckminster; Fuller's: "Dy- .constructions, are from the tion sponsored by Ejcperi* maxion Car No. • 2" and an present century. But there ; ments in Art and Techology, actual racer used in the 1968 lire a few examples of earlier for inventive contributions by Grand Prix event, the Mc- works — such as reproduc- engineers collaboratuig with Laren BRM. tions of several Leonardo da artists. Early movies by Leger and. Vinci sketches for flying ma- $3,9M First Prize Moholy . Nagy, stills from chines. ' Winners of the $3,000 first Chaplin's "Mod'3rn Times? Use of Word prize were Harris Hyman and "Cinematographe" are Hulton explains the use of ^ Ralph Martel, who collaborat- the Lumiere brottiers' the word "End" in the title "• ed with artist Jean Dupuy on among the film items. ~ In this fashion: "Heart Beate Dust." Tbe exhibit will be shown ."Technology.today is un- This is a gadget in which at the University of St. Thom- dergoing a critical transition. the amplified sound of a hu- as, Houston,.Tex., from next We are surrounded by out- man heartbeat- causes vibra- March 25 through > May 18, ward manifestations of the tions in a diaphragm which and at the San Francisco Mu- culmination of the mechani- has been sprinkled wkh seum of Art from June 23 cal age. Nevertheless the me- - white dust; the dust rises through AUg. 24 next year. chanical machine — which and swirls in a cone of red can most easily be defined as SAT. an imitation of our muscles ?(BC to Bring In WED. liiTi —'Is'losing its dominating-po- Hlghtsfown Cotmrry Club sition among the tools of The New Year ^ Wolf M*Ilt»r 'Sat. - Jo» Mucha "THE FRIENDLY GRAY COMPUTER" by Edward DaiKtos WMl. Night o> UfoaT - mankind. Its reign is being NBC -News wilh present live N«xt FrWoy oanct.January iW threatened by the growing Kienholz. . ,'" coverage tit the annual New ALWAYS FUff AJ.ONB OR Importance of electronic and Year's Eve celebration in chemical devices — which New York City's Times Imitate the processes of the Square, including the tradi- LETEENDEZVOUS .brain and the nervous sys- tional commentary by Ben tem/' Dramatic Readings Grauer, during ''The Tonight COUNTRY Hulten finds that in Wes- Show Starring Johnny Car- JOIN US FOR A 1 . tern art ""some have looked son" Tuesday (11:30 p.m. to GREAT TIME to machines to bring about Scheduled Sunday 1 a.m. in color) on the NBC NEW YEAR'S EVE Dramatic readings by Mar- Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, .and Television Network. ••••••••••• r ian Anderson, Barbara Brit- Simon Bolivar.. Titled "New Year's Eve in Featuring ton, Myrna Loy and Mildred Producer of the Channel 9 Times Square," the live in- • t \t RObin highlight WOR-Ty,.9's program is Ralph Cooper. serts—one minute at 11:40, STRAN telecast of "U ^Depta" Sun- Don Rumbaugh is director. one minute at 11:50 and ap- Food, Bev*f49**, Favorv day from noon to 12: 3Q p.m. proximately four minutes at 9 P.M. TIU 2 A.M. 264-0452 ******* The. program, devoted to, MCMfiERSJ2.00 11:58 p.m. to 12:02 a.m. NYT NON-MEMMRS S3.00 , ALWAYS TWO FEATURES the subject of human rights, Linowitz to Discuss —will be produced by NBC Hjgli Scfcool SiwlMrt«*Oply also, features Frederick O'- The Foreign Service Director of Public Affairs TWO FIRST RUN HITS Neal, president Of A$bdts George A. Helnemann. Mar- LIMITED AnENDANCE NOW PLAYING Equity and star of stage and Ambassador Sol J. Lino- vin Elnhorn will direct. JacUti a** TIM screen, and Marc S. Scfered- witzt permanent U.S. repre- ber, director of the Division sentative to the Organization of Human Rights' for the of American States, will dis- EROTICISMS cuss "The Challenge of For- United Nations. 11 eign Service" on the NBC Robert J. Mangum, com- Radio Network's "Dorothy 1 missioner of tfoe New York . Gordon's Youth Forum" Sun- >« . t Junior Museum Winter Festival MCOJ • -NEWARK — A twoKlay Winter Festival in the Junior Museum of the Newark Mu- Is'. • '. seum, 49 Washington St., wMl be held from 1 to 3 p.m. todayn and Monday. «toprtitht ISM Th» Hunt Cpr Activities on both days will md si*»f)im» umittd. Ail »)f hU Rttimtf. include a pianetarium show, LONQ BRANCH RED BANK cartoon films and a puppet JAMES GARNER •show by junior members. A theme of "Winter Around the WMnMW wf t*U*rwl Tnuna CM*** (f) SIDNEY FOITIER World'' -wfll be^foHowed in i special art and nature proj- ', ;-W?.i'i- '•• ects lor the young visitors. uic ptayer meeia a nanaaomo rogue. SMNtd HUmd OlIvH RntWl Drt Guy Umbardo ,A. or THE GREAT HOLIDAY SHOWS at , . . Starts Monday Conard Fowfces and Gretch- en Walther will co-star in the AIT THEATRES NBC Television Network's new daytime adventure-mys- NOW! 2nd WEEK! tery serial drama, "Hidden Faces," to debut Monday (in The PUZA j color, Monday through Fri- day, 1:30-2 p.m.). Rita Gam and Steven Joyce also will have leading "ITS ALL roles in the new dramatic series, which will originate from the NBC studios in New York City^ mmo In the adventure - mystery DOUBLE EXPOSURE — To keep on fop of upcoming series, Fowkes will stair as ronowr Geoince HARRISOTI holiday festivities, one has *o be light hearted, light Arthur Adams, a rugged law- fingerftcT and light conscious, no matter which way one yer m his mid-thirties who, because of his action-filled APPLE fiW$ pun* • KJN6 FEATURES turns. TMs young lady is prepared to illuminate with military background, is caHed a new GE SuperMate movie light. It's a 650-watt unit upon to assist international with tilf and flood/bounce capabilities designed for police organizations. The six- use on Super 8 cameras'. foot actor has extensive the- atrical credits, including roles in "The Wall," "Howie," "A Thousand Clowns,'* "Look COUMtwDebfte FOR GENIRAL Back m Anger" and "Ameri- Umud Artists AUDIENCIS ca Hurrah." He also has ap- ( peared is several daytime TV World serials including "The Edge' of Night,'* "As tile World NOW! 2nd WEEK! By IRVING DESFOH Jan. 1969, m'ght become a Turns" and "Dark Shadows," DIRECT FROM ITS ' Photography's state of af- collectors' item. It will be re* as well as TV's leading dra- SENSATIONAL RESERVED fairs, as reflected by mail re* born as "Tnvel & Cam- matic programs. SEAT ENGAGEMENTS! cc&ved this month, is a pic- era" starting with the Feb- tare of the worW in general: ruary issue and marks the di- turbulent but with hope for rection and emphasis of the IATLANTIC tie future. It contained news incorporation of U.S. Camera 1 ef the passing of a respected PubL. Corp. by the American AHoatJB "hftgj*. JftlJli*. photographic institution . . . Express Company. The na- NOW THRU TUESDAY torike whole UmUvl '' and the rebirth of another; tural affinity and relationship FRIDAY AT 2:00 - 7:00 -1:20 there were announcements of SATURDAY AT 2:00 - 7*0 - 9:20 between travel and photogra- Rex Harrison - SamcmHia Eggar - Anthony Newley new products in time for phy will be explored in great- SUN. AT 2:00 . 4:20 - 7:00 -1:20 the gift-giving season ... and er detail than ever before, MlftfSCH PtCRMEl *••«•* IN COLOR a controversy which fll_ suits they promise. the spirit of the season; fi- New products; A new nally an Uplifting note to her- type of autofocus slide projec- TICKETS NOW ON SALE FOR THE ald a new year and new ca- tor was demonstrated in the NEW YEAR'S EVE PREMIERE OF reers in photography. Keystone Targetronic 990 ... GIM lonobrigida, SfceHey Winters & Phil Silvers Death, Photography in the it has a built-in rangefinder. in "BUONA SERA, MRS. CAMPBELL" Fine Arts, which championed Its purpose is to be able to 2 SHOWS - 7:00 & 9:00 - December 31st the cause Of creative photog- focus the projector sharply of Tile PLAZA, Route 36, Hadet raphy as a worjc of art and before the first slide are which succeeded in bringing shown. And once focused, all photo exhibitions to more than subsequent slides will be au- 100 art museums and galler- tomatically focused even if ies; is no more. When its slightly warped or improper- PANAYISION* CH Advertise in The Register founder and director, Ivan ly mounted. The projector ac- iuntNM< pim Knifed Mists Dmitri, died on April 25,1968, commodates practically all it lost an irreplaceable spirit. conventional 2x2 inch slides The announcement from his in trays and its own 100-slide widow, Mrs. Levon West, rotary tray. said: "Regrettably, we have The Pentax 35mm Spotmat- been unable to find a person ic Motor Dive camera is now with the talent, personality available, completely self-con- and dedication required to tained (no cords) and is cap- carry on Dmitri's work. PFA able of sequence or single ex^ will terminate its activities posures as wanted, with the Nov. % 1068." Photography battery grip attached. It can lest a champion but we all be powered with eight pen- lost much more, a gifted ar- light batteries or a recharge- tist and farseeing pioneer, an able NiCad battery as well as articulate pathmaker and per- other power sources and can suader, a warm, buoyant per- be operated by remote con- sonality and one with the ex- trol. taordinary faculty of becom- ing a dose personal friend to Contr&versy. The Mas- aH he encountered. ter Photo Dealers' & Finish- ers' Assn. has announced it is Collector's Item withdrawing as a sponsor and Rebirth. The last issue of canceling its previously in- U.S. Camera magazine, dated tended support with the Na- tional Association of Photo- graphic Manufacturers in con- AtKLWfMMHtll nection with the upcom- THIS WEEK AT ing "Pboto Expo 69" to be SPECIAL! "Buona held in New York City from ONE NIGHT On NEW YEAR'S EVE... June 7-15,1969. The possibility Sera, TAKE SOMEONE YOU LOVE LETKNDfZYOUS that such NAPM expositions ONLY! TO A NICE, WARM, FUNNY PICTURE ABOUT might be held every two years BE AMONG >Mrs. A MCE, WARM, UNWED MOTHER ... instead of no oftener than THE FIRST TONIGHT every four years as originally TO SEE THIS GREAT NEW. agreed upon ... and its inter- COMEDY!! I •'Earth" ference with their own sched- GOMLOUOBRIGIDA uled yearly conventions, may be the basis for the MPDFA SHELLEY WINTERS PHIL SILVERS PETER LAWFORDJTELLY SAVALAS SATURDAY decision. - "BUOIIA SERA, MBS. CAMPBELL" •• •• Better future photo careers. lUTlfflt JMIMCM Bluerock 9«Kury 4CHin A half-million-dollar endow- LEEfe»NTJANETMARGfflJN-MARi*HiiosES-PHIUPPE LEROYr IM ment fund has been success- Member* *7—**<»• Uimben $2 fully raised by the MPDFA to establish the McGhee Profes- High School Students Only sorship of Photography at Ro- PREMIERE H AIT's pUzA f^¥ chester, N. Y., Insitute of TUES.EVE.!!! -QNROUTE 36,HAZLET/264-4434-7:QOA9OQ Technology. The fund, first of »i*p^*H*^^ * X*AA hNAAfU DISCOUNT BOOKS NOW AVAILABLE — $6.00 IN ADMISSIONS FOR ONLY EXCELLENT FOR GIFTS OR FUND-RAISERS - NOW ON SALE AT ALL W * y^^t^^^s RED BANK NEW YEAR'S EVE MDtANK ARLTON ONLY ARLTON AYFAIR I 741.9600 77S-IM1 10949 MANCH KAfUIES SAT. * SUM. ARONET AT 2:00-4:00-4:00-8:00-l 0:00 P.M. f'::K:Srcv:!:W:tt"':::^^ COUM bvOetuxe United Artists m EATONTOWN POMMUNITY ADULTS .. $2.00 II 542-11200 CHILDREN $1.00 AMEIVINFMNK DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATIONAL RESERVED SEAT FILM ENGAGEMENT NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME _GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA REGULAR PRICES SHELLEY WINTERS PHIL SILVERS PETER UWFORD, TELLY SAVALAS " "BUONA SERA, MRS. CAMPBELL" siMJWBWom ANETMARGOUM-HAHANMOSES^PHIUPPE UEROYsu-.-! JOth Citilyryfii f rmnti IE* HMUSON, UMMTHA E66M, /HTHOKT NEWLEV to "OOCTCMt DOUrTU" w /UHw I! Jmbt fx»rfwti*» antf flfCNMS muiOIOUGH at 6 IvHtrbtrtlttit, ROUTE 35 AS8URY PARK [EPTUNE CITY vmc Todoy and Saturday at 7744272 775*1011 11:20-2:00-5:00-8:00 Sunday at 2:00-5:00-800 "FACES" There is ADULT are "A MILESTONE! A ENTERTAINMENT bad cops FINE ACHIEVEMENT!' -JudilltCrisl and there \ j^^^^^^^^ arc good is candy faithful? cops-and then BoMHogglog,T«t«r rWondWmurrrtum there's ^^^^ A Chriilian Maryland ProducKon . , . Ch57(es AznavourAAarion Brando- Rkhard Burton Btllift. James Cobum-John Huston WaltetMatthau Ringo Starr ^^U Ewa A"';n- e Candy FACES John Ash'rt- Eka Afcrtinelli • Sugar Ray Rottnson • Anita Pcittenberg Tht p p FbrWaBol«»i.ManluTolo' NkwIeHaMacWfi.UmbertoOrsH MM CUUKIir T*CCT»l»frifl| John WMW twi RnriMib • Lynn Urtin • S*JB«W C«M* Jo«y Fomwn • Fofcon tteon^ Enrioo Maria Salemorir VAfrd4klli Mwlc by Dmt Grvtin- Ewcvth* Producan Srfg J. S^flmon «d P**r Zorrf Jt(nCwiwtn*)UI«M«4byC0MnNEHTM.« AAAAAAA