Federal Workers Union to Fight Mail Pay Hifee
SEE STORY BELOW Rain Expected Cloudy and mild, rain ex- pected today and ending to- FINAL night. Sunny, milder tomor- row, Red Bulk, Freehold Long Branch EDITION (Sen Detain. P*» » I Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 190 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 34 PAGES 10 CENTS raSijatBIKiiiEIJi'SSt'"!!?!!;!!!!:;'™!!1 Car swell Foes See Victory
By JOHN CHADWICK porters failed in their effort to hinge on how many GOP the floor if Bayh wins. His ting him — Nixon — down- WASHINGTON (AP) - for a quick vote on Cars- votes the opposition could committee approved Cars- gently." With the iielp of a new strat- well's nomination. . muster. well's nomination by 13 to 4. Carsweli is Nixon's second egy designed to attract Re- Only a few weeks ago, the, Opponents Gain GOP Leader Hugh Scott choice, for the high court va-. predicted defeat for the re- cancy created last May by publican votes, opponents of opposition felt Carswell's ap- An aide to Edward W. 1 G. Harrold Carsweli indicate proval was a virtual shoo-in. Brooke, R-Mass., a leading committal move, but a Abe Fortas • resignation. their uphill fight to block his BuMhe list of negative votes opponent, said the senator spokesman for the senator Haynsworth was rejected by confirmation to the Supreme steadily grew in past weeks feels the opposition is close said he was not ruling out a 55-45 vote. , • Court is close to success. as anti-Carswell forces, to getting the 10 or, 12 GOP the possibility it could carry chipped away at what they with five' or six more votes Scott and his deputy leader, The key vote will come votes considered necessary Sen. Robert P. Griffin of called the judge's lackluster to recommit. . in the opposition camp. April 6 when a move will record. Michigan, issued a statement be made to send the Talla- Sen. Birch Bayii,. D-Ind., The strategy, the idea of Wednesday night categori- hassee, Fla., judge's nomina- President Nixon, who failed- offered the motion to recom- Sen. Fred Harris, D-Okla., cally denying a report the tion back to the Judiciary to win confirmation for his mit the nomination in hopes gives an out to GOP senators GOP leadership told the . Committee, If that motion first nominee, Judge Clement of wooing more GOP votes. said to be leaning against White House Bayh's motion fails, the Senate will vote F. Haynsworth, remained: He said if his move is suc- Carsweli but reluctant to would carry. The White April 8 on the confirmation confident that Carsweli will cessful; he hopes Nixon will vote directly against the ad- House also denied the report. itself. be accepted, presidential withdraw the nomination/ ministration, opponents said. "They have done a quick Opponents engineered the press secretary Ronald L. But Sen. James 0. East- A Republican source said rundown, and. . .there are, move to try to send the Ziegler said. He said Nixon lantj, D-Miss., said he thought such senators might find it are enough votes to defeat nomination back to commit- is standing behind ihe judge. his committee would simply easier to vote for re- the motion to recommit," the tee yesterday after sup- The nomination appeared put the nomination back' to committal "a3 a way of let- statement said. Marlboro High Hit By Racial Tension By HALLIE SCIIRAEGER 12:30 p.m., but "there were MARLBORO - Eight teen- no weapons, no teacher was agers were suspended from involved, there were no se- Marlboro High School yes- rious injuries requiring treat- terday in the wake of three ment. days of racial tension at the "We are trying to figure .school. out what triggered it. There As rumors of continuing was a parking lot incident at racial trouble abounded here the high school dance Friday yesterday, the situation was night, but we don't know if minimized by Dr. William R. that caused it. We can't pin- Satz, superintendent of the point one single reason, aside AFTER SENATE APPEARANCE — Stokely Carmiehael, Freehold Regional High from the tensions of the day." former head of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating School District, and Police Dr. Satz said there are 659 Committee, walks with his wife, singer Miriam. Ma. Chief Joseph R. Waiter. students in the high school, keba, after ho appeared under subpoena before a "It was just one incident," with a black population of CRAMPED said Dx. Satz, "despite any about eight per cent. He said KAMp r— Pjanes line the,runway waiting to fake off,tfom j^ew'Tork 'U Suardfa airport yester.day, closed session of the Senate internal security subcom- rumor. That's all nonsense. there have been no black de- with flight delays running I'/j hours due to a massive "sick call" by'members of the Professional Air Traffic mittee yesterday. (AP Wirephoto) It was one specific, brief en- mands, "no specific pressures Controllers Organization. The union has been conducting a campaign for higher wages, but tW slowdown Vis counter between four Ne- . . .Right now we are trying due to theproposed transfer of three controllers from Baton Rouge, La. * (AP WiraphotoJ gro youths and four white to work with the parents to youths. Att eight youths were see what seems to be fine suspended. problem*" •' • ' Keansbtirg Patrolman Day Was 'Normal' Chief Walker acknowledged "Aside from that, it was that the police' had been a normal day. . .There was called to the' school on Mon- Dies While on Duty an element of tension, but day, Tuesday and Wednes- KEANSBURG - Ponce anything else is fancy." day, but he said it was evi- The chief said Patrolman dently the result of "misun- Chief Robert J. Rronenber- Dr. Satz said the fight Bennett was on duty in a pa- broke out at approximately. (See High, Pg. 2) ger reported that Patrolman trol car with Patrolman Jack Eugene Bennett, 48, died ear- Early when he slumped over, To Fight Postal Pay Hike ly today while on duty. the apparent victim of heart failure. By DORIS KULMAN the state's congressmen at a . Clifford, P. Case, and Harri- ard M. Nixon, said ,he would The Keanstarg First Aid The Inside Story WASHINGTON - The meeting here yesterday. son A. Williams Jr. veto it as • part of. his anti-in- squad rushed him to River- American Federation of Fed- Officers of AFGE lodges at Fought Strike flation fight. • State to Ban view Hospital, Red Bank, Elegant recipes for Easter - _„ page 22 eral Employes, AFL-CIO, federal installations in New "Last week was the hard- Then, On March 4, the De- where he was pronounced Engagements • Page 21 will fight any pay bill for pos- Jersey came here yesterday est week of my life," Mr. partment of Defense ordered Skill Game dead at 3:36 a.m. Associated Press* All-State Team ...... _... Page 24 tal employes which doesn't to . seek congressional inter- Gleason said, "We had to 1,350 civilians fired at seven Monmouth ties Hofstra in opener'. : .Page 24 include other federal work- vention in some of the pro- • TRENTON (AP) - The Patrolman . Bennett had fight against the move for N. J. installations by June 29 served on the force as a reg- Bangers lose crucial game to Boston _ Page 25 ers. cedures taken to implement wildcat strikes. We told the in an economy, mo. ve, includ- state of New Jersey, armed Monmouth County bowling roundup ... .Page 28 "We have more people at the personnel cutbacks or- with a year-old .State Su- ular policeman''for 25 years ( congressional delegation that ing 561 at Ft. Monmouth and and wore badge No. 1, the Tbe Chuck Wagon .25 Women's News _:a, 23 lower pay grades than the dered recently by the 'De- the AFGE leadership has' . 129 at NAD Earle, The Ft, preme Court decision outlaw- partment of Defense. : ing gas station giveaway chief said. He was a special Amusements- :. 32, 33 postal' union. We won't sit acted responsibly' and oiir Monmouth. action! will save officer here during World Astro-Guide 27: DAILY REGISTER still for a preferential pay Among those 'at the meet- ' people' have • acted responsib- 57.8 million a year,, the De- games, is about to order an Bridge .27 ^ bill for postal employes," Jo- ing were Charles Christensen ly, but if they pass a pay end to the latest of the War II, His father was the PHONE NUMBERS fense Department, said. games. late KeaJisburg Police Chief Classified Ads ..._..-:-...i8-31 seph E. Gleason, an AFGE, and Edward Harvey; presi- bill that doesn't take care of Rep. Howard and Rep. Sidney A. Glaser, head of Irwin Bennett. . , Comics: :.Z1 Main Office 741-0011 national vice president, de- dent and vice president, re- our people, all the responsi- Daniel Button, R-N.Y., Will the State Tax Division, says ' Patrolman Bennett lived at Editorials 6 Classified Ads ___7«-6J0» clared yesterday. spectively, of AFGE Local ble leadership in the world 'introduce legislation requir- he will ask the Mobil Oil Co.41 Waackaack Ave. Financial :.. 11, 12 Hume Delivery _741-0010 Mr.' Gleason, whose region 1904, Ft. Monmouth; Joseph won't hold them back . ..." ing the- Department of De- to discontinue its new No information' was avail- Obituaries _. 4 Middletown Bureau 671-2259 includes New Jersey,' said Gursky, president of Local Federal workers had been fense to notify congressmen "Money Letters Skill Con- able from Assistant County Opinion Page 6 Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 that the-AFGE made its feel- 1659 at Earle Naval Ammu- scheduled for a four per cent of any. substantial reductions test," in use only in New Medical Examiner Joseph Palette Talk _:...2i' Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 ings known to New Jersey's nition Depot; Rep. James J. across-the-board pay raise in force at least 120 days be- Jersey; Schauer at press time. Sports .24-26 Sports Department 741-0017 two U.S. senators and 10 of Howard, D-N.J., and Senators this July, but President Rich- (See Unioni Page 2)
IPIgilllililM^^^ The Young Portray Talent in Government By GLADYS RIPS said, "Aaults are not. idealistic enough . .. how mature can FREEHOLD — Young people are concerned and are adults be to have elected some one like Nixon?" thinking intelligently about social and political problems to- On the same question, other comments included; —about day, as some of them proved here yesterday. violence — "Maybe if they were allowed to vote, those The sampling of youth consisted of 115 juniors from 25 things, wouldn't happen." hieh schools .who participated in Monmouth County Youth "If I'm mature enough to be sent to kill or be killed Government Day in the hall; of records and later at lunch for my country, I'm mature enough to vote." in the American Hotel. "Because of the exposure of youth to what is going on, The youngsters, who had been chosen freeholders, youth today is more morally dedicated than any youth in sheriffs, county clerks and surrogates for the day, came the past." here to learn how the various departments of county govern- "What about older people who can vote and don't ment work. bother?" During the day, they saw tie -jail and county offices, More than twenty young people spoke up about each held a mock Board of Freeholders meeting with five of of the two issues discussed at the meeting. Only two thought their number acting as freehblders, "voted" on. the voting 18 year olds too immature to vote. machines, and heard county officials explain their jobs. — Concerning a jetport, most opposed it because of Youth Government Day, an annual event that began in pollution, loss of farmland, noise and the fact that the 1942, was sponsored' by tie county Board of Freeholders county already has enough growing pains without it. and the American Legion and its auxiliary. Robin Mark, of Neptune High School, serving as Free- YOUNG VOTERS WANTED holder Director for the day, presided over the meeting. The young people were overwhelmingly in favor of The other "freeholders" were Douglas Woodward, of Free- lowering the voting ago to 18, and against allowing a jetport hold Regional; Laurel Granger, Marlboro; Harry Morris, to be built in Monmouth County.' : Wall Township, and Michael Duffy, Christian Brothers Acad- , In the machine voting, the 18-year vote won 47 to 12, emy, Middletown. but in a show of hands at the meeting of the whole assembly The high school juniors were taken through the 118-year- of 115 students, the opposition was no larger. old county jail by undersheriffs P. Paul Campi and Isaac Basketball and football were tied as the favorite sport, Reiff, Warden Ralph Cook and Deputy Warden John An- and swimming came in second on the ballot. derson. The young people opposed the jetport more than 2 to Harry Hampton, senior officer of the identification I at the open meeting. (See The Young, Pg. 3) IDEALISM QUESTIONED Important regular meeting. Deborah Barron, Matawan, drew applause from the Red Bank Auxiliary to River- "WE RECORD IT HERE" — MonmouWt County Surrogate Louis R. Aikins explains working* of his office to, from gathering when, speaking for lowering the voting age, she Beauty on the Mall an- nounces Billy Fallen to our view Hospital, FWP Presby- left, Jay Greenspan, 16, of Asbury Park High School; Brenda Johnson, 16, of Red Bank High; Reiw» MuHeh- Attention, credit customers Shad and Shad Roe. Bay- terian Church, Red Bank, Apr. of Grants, Little Silver. Today snore Fishery, Red Bank. 842- staff. Superama, New Shrews- 2, 1 p.m. Membership atten- . son, 17, of Long Branch High; Leslie Burgess, 15, of Middletown High; Amelia Hillman, 17, of Star of th* SM. is 10% daj (Adv.) 4212. • (Adv.) bury.142-9887. , (Adv.) dance requested. (Adv.) Academy, and Cathy Folio, ,17, of Mater Dei High School. > IRogWlw Stiff JW»> I', J ' a • •' • THE DAILY REGISTEB, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THTJRSDAX, MARCH 26,1970 School Regionalization Seen Economic By DORIS KULMAN revenue be permanently earmarked for educa- year not to grow crops" and the $4-6 billion ' WANAMASSA — Small school districts are tion aid and distributed on the basis of need, not space program which, he said, shouM be cut inefficient, expensive and can offer only limited population. down but not cut out. educational programs — and Monmoutii County Mr. Howard lambasted President Nixon's PRIORITIES REQUIRED has far too many of them — John W. Patterson, cut of $1 billion from the $19.7 billion health, "There isn't enough money in the state of president of the Monmouth County Educational education and welfare appropriations bill at a New Jersey to provide the kind of school sys- Association, said last night. time when, he said, Department of Defense cost tems we all want," Assemblyman Joseph Hob- Kindergarten-12Ui grade regional or uni- overruns ("mistakes") totaled $16.5 billion. crtson, R-Mornnouth, said, "We have to set fied districts would give more children broad- COMPARISON MADE priorities..." ' er school programs at less cost to the taxpayer, In presenting the case for K-12 regionaliza- That statement was echoed by state Sen. he asserted. tions, Mr. Patterson said that 42 of the county's Alfred N. Beadleston, R-Monmouth, who de- Speaking at the MCEA's annual legislative 55 districts have fewer than 4,000 students. He clared that if the more than $600 million ear- dinner in the Terrace Gardens, here, Mr. Pat- said 31 of those 42 had fewer than 1,500 students marked in the state budget for education were terson called on the association and its affili- and 10 fewer than 500 students. Three of the doubled "it wouldn't meet all the needs pre- ates to launch an immediate study of school county's districts don't operate schools at all. sented to the legislature in the last 12 months." district reorganization in the county. With K-12 regionalization, programs can be He said that proposed legislation bills to He said other school and civic groups should broadened, more specialists employed, existing increase aid to public schools and to provide be invited to participate in the study, and the facilities and personnel more effectively utilized, aid to private and parochial schools would re- study committee's findings should be published and better and wore frequent in-service train- quire an additional ?180 million. and implemented. ing programs can be sponsored, Mr. Patterson WILL PUSH PROPOSAL said. The legislature can-save money on one ol Mr. Patterson said later that he will pre- He said that with proper planning and good those bills, James Morford, the MCEA's legisla- sent a formal proposal for such a study to the administration, a relatively large school dis- tive chairman, commented — a reference to the MCEA's executive board meeting next week. trict can keep all the advantages of a small association's opposition to state aid to non-pub- Sep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., in person, one, but a small district canH have the advan- lic schools. and Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., by tages of a larger one without unduly burdening Ira Grayson, an administrative aide to Gov, telegram, scored federal cutbacks in education the taxpayer. William T. Cahill said one of Uie messages the aid. Noting the need for vast federal expendi- governor will present to the legislature before Declaring that federal aid is "inadequate, tures to combat pollution and crime, Mr, How- May 11 will deal with education. piecemeal, uncertain . . . and has failed to meet ard called for slicing programs ofher than edu- State Sen. HieJiard It. Stout, Assemblyman effectively the serious educational needs of pov- cation or health. He cited specifically the an- John I. Dawes and Freeholder Director Joseph erty areas, "Sen. Williams said he will press for nual $5.5 billion farm subsidy program, designed C. Irwin, all Monmouth Republicans, and N. J. early congressional action on Jiis proposal ttiat to aid tfie small farmer "which gives one so- Education Association executive secretary Fred- a percentage of (he annual increase in federal called small farmer in California $4.8 million a erick Hipp also spoke briefly. GRASP ON EDUCATION — John W. Patterson, left, president of the Monmouth County Education Association, welcomes Freeholder Director Joseph Irwin to th« MCEA's annual legislative dinner in the Terrace Gardens, Wanamassa, last nighf. Warren Cummings, New Jersey Education Association vice president, is in center. Brodniak Nixes Marlboro 'Truce' [Register Staff Photo) MARLBORO — The truce "For myself, I will take administrator, which has been the target of his oppo- He added, "It is essential proposed in an editorial in the first step and will not been vacant since January, sition for some time. He said . . .to lay aside partisan in- yesterday's Daily Register reply to any partisan attacks, Mr. Salkind said, "Dispar- he will distribute copies of terests. . .if we are to cleanse for the time being." the atmosphere of tension between the fueding politi- aging charges against gov- the controversial Levitt Council President Joseph A. ernment officials can only agreement which is now un- and ill feeling by beginning cal factions in Marlboro has to work together toward a Red Banker Indicted Brodjiiak, leader of the may- serve to make more difficult der investigation by a coun- produced strong and mixed or's opposition on council, our task of attracting a com- cil committee, to each coun- stable and more prosperous reactions. took a hard line stand, say- petent business administra- cilman for liis personal files. town." Mayor Morton Salkind said, ing, "Mr. Salkind wants to tor and other worthy citi- He also told how he came The mayor said he wants On Income Tax Count "The suggestion is excellent run everything. He hides be- zens, who might otherwise to possess the original copy to create a calmer atmo- sphere, not by words, but by the company reported. and the paper should be hind every excuse. No go on be anxious to help in Marl- of the agreement, which has i NEWARK - Irving Rubin years 1963 through 1966. commended. Joint effort and example. He said he hoped of 1 Silverwhite Ave., Red The •• indictment charges The government also the truce. When fte starts boro's efforts to accomplish been the focal point of re- cooperation are the best way acting like a mayor, he will the presentation of the Levitt Bank, has been indicted by a that Mr. Rubin reported an named two other companies worthy goals. cent attacks on this matter. for the government and pep- be treated like one." agreement will serve as an federal grand jury on income of $177,385 and a tax headed by Mr. Rubin. They pie of Marlboro to carry for- As part of his statement, Mr. Salkind said, "The orig- act of good faith to his op- charges of income tax eva- of $62,069 when his real in- are the Howard Instrument ward the beneficial programs The most recent fight- the mayor revealed informa- inal agreement was given position that he means to re- sion. come was $524,201, with a Company, and Nibur Sales which the township sorely big has centered around the tion that has caused a great to me by the late Mayor duce tension and settle down Mr. Rubin, a prominent tax of $245,446. Corp. All three companies needs. position of township business deal of confusion and has Charles T. McCue last year." to work. businessman and civic Mr. Rubin also is charged are located at 116 Chestnut leader, is charged with de- in the 16-count indictment St. liberately filing fraudulent with wilfully attempting to Eight counts of «he indict- income tax returns for the evade corporation income ment charged Mr. Rubin with taxes by filing fraudulent re- subscribing to false income Union May Fight Postal Pay Hike turns for Electro Impulse and expenses filed for How- Junk Autos Laboratories from 1964 ard Instruments and Nibur (Continued) $o notification is given now said 3,126 notices were dis- Mr. Howard insisted. Other points made by the through 1967. Sales for the years 1964 fore the formal announce- until the decision is made. tributed at the fort, but he Emphasizing that he isn't union: Removed In Mr. Rubin Is president of through 1967. ment by the Secretary of De- That proposed legislation said yesterday that he has leveling • any charges, Mr. —The Civil Service Com- Electro Impulse, a company Electro Impulse was a fense, a Howard aide said was spurred by the study learned that also includes 668 Howard wondered whether or mission should freeze hiring Long Branch which makes electronic major contractor for the U.S. yesterday. That is one of the currently under way of the distributed at ECOM's unit in not the RIF notices may "di- and recruitment in all federal equipment for private indus- Army. In July, it was remedies the AFGE seeks. possible move of the Ft. Mon- Philadelphia.) rectly or indirectly or even agencies until discharged De- LONG BRANCH - More try and the federal govern- awarded a SI million contract Congressmen now traditional- mouth Signal School to Ft. ECOM's contention that Inadvertently" be construed partment of Defense em- than 36 junk cars have been ment. by the U.S. Army Military ly get 48 hours advance no- Gordon, Ga. civil service regulations, as an attempt to force some ployes have an opportunity removed from city streets, The indictment charges Command at St. Louis, Mo. tice. Congressman Howard and which require 60-day notifica- employes to choose retire- for placement in the vacant according to City Council that the firm should have The indictment was "an- Prepares Bill Mr. Gleasojir rapped the re- tion to employes affected in ment for which they might be jobs. President Wilbert C. Russell. paid ?147,769 in taxes in the nounced by U.S. Attorney At the same time, Eep. duction-in-force procedure at any way by an RIF made eligible but not desirous. The The cars will be temporar- three years, but only paid Frederick B. Lacey. The case •jlowafd is preparing legis- Ft. Monmouth, .where 2,458 that procedure necessary, mandatory retirement age is —The Department of De- ily stored on Fay St. near taxes of $15,983. The govern- was presented to the grand lation which would require Army Electronics Command were supported by a Civil 70. fense should stop "contract- Cooper Ave, ment alleges the firm had a jury by Assistant District notification to the congress- employes who might be af- Service Commission spokes- •< Knew of Flan ing out" jobs previously per- The move to rid the city of taxable income of .$352,230, Attorney Jerome D. Schwit- men in whose district the in- fected in any way were given man yesterday. "They knew a long time formed by civilians, and re- unwanted cars and to remove instead of the $62-,816-which zet . !' stallation is located as soon possible discharge notices "I should think the admin- before the announcement of strict the use of military men , unsafe buildings has been a as the military receives a Monday. istrative work could be the RIF was made what they to perform jobs previously' pet project of city officials recommendation tor a base Others Included worked out better so as few would do," Mr. Gleason as- held by qualified civilians. and will continue until all FIRST PRESBYTERIAN closure or major moves. (An ECOM spokesman had as possible get RIF notices," serted, "They're just playing "That's not economy," Mr. property Is sightly. the numbers game . . ." Gleason said, "Experience Mr. Russell said owners CHURCH of RUMSON The scope of the RIF and has shown that always costs are being notified and that the distribution of notices to more money." the city will act if notice is East River Road at Park Avenue many top-level and top-paid ignored. "If the city has to High Hit By Racial Tension The congressional delega- do the cleanup, the cost will MAUNDY THURSDAY, MAROH 26: employes had shocked the tion requested—and will get- He said he did not know of work force. What was shock be borne by the owner of the (Continued) came from a white teen-ager documentation of points property. The city will be Communion Service derstanding" arising from whose parents did not want any incidents at all before on Monday is turning to bel- made at the 1%-hour meeting, In the Sanctuary at 8 p.m. Monday. clean and once it is clean, it the racial tension. to have his name published: ligerence, Mr. Christensen yesterday, Mr. Gleason and will be kept dean," he said. "When we got there, there "Monday I was walking The youth's father said the said yesterday. Mr. Christensen said. Communion Meditation: "Remember" wasn't any trouble, so we down the hall to homeroom boy had sustained "a couple The City Council President Rev. George M. Watson preaching, The Ft. Monmouth union "Everyone was sympathet- said he has asked for copies turned around and left," he and I got punched in the of bruises. leaders asked the Congres- said. There have been no ar- chest for no reason. I pushed ic to our cause," Mr. Chris- of proposed state legislation EASTER SUNDAY, MARCH 29: "We are getting a lot of sional delegations specifically governing the removal of rests, he.said. him back, and he hit me a tensen said. second-hand information, too. to investigate reports that junk cars and that he has Sunrise Service in the Grove, 6:30 a.m. The Friday night incident couple of times again. I heard the trouble is still go- RIF notices have gone to s Although an ECOM spokes- been in contact with Assem- , Message: "Easter Gifts" was described variously as a "A couple more jumped me ing on," he said. some employes who would be man said all the BIF notices blyman Martin Kravarik, Rev. George M. Watson preaching free^or-all in which police- from behind .. ." "It's all been blown up out eligible for retirement with are out, Mr. Christensen pre- Middlesex County Republi- men were attacked by a ' The youth said as far as of proportion," said Chief full benefits in a few months, dicted that "more than a cou- can, regarding the two mea- A light breakfast will ba served in the basement crowd of some 40 persons, he knew all of his assailants Walker, who opined, "It may and ECOM's insistence that ple" remain to be distributed. sures. predominantly black, and as of Fellowship Hall by the Board of Deacons follow, were black, but he couldn't be a little misunderstanding. dismissed employes with se- Meanwhile, Herbert Cahn, One would establish an auto ing the service. a "small dispute." see all of them. He did not re- Of course, we do not elim- niority can't "bump" train- president of the National salvage finance fund to be Meanwhile, various munici- quire medical treatment. inate the fact that it can hap- ees. Federation of Federal Em- administered by the Depart- Family Worship Services: Auditorium pal officials and parents, who The.youth said lie did not pen in Madboro. It could hap- "We canH believe that ployes Local 476 at Ft Mon- ment of Motor'Vehicles. The 9:15 and 11:15 a.m. said their information was know other teen-agers who pen anywhere." trainees have to be kept on, m6uth, criticized the com- other would regulate the busi- second- and third-hand, re- had been attacked: "It The High school is closed and experienced employes mand for what he said is its ness of auto dismantling and Sermon: "The Day After" ported that there had been doesn't happen too often. today through Monday for the fired," Mr. Christensen said, failure to keep employes ade- create a State Auto Salvage Rev. Dr. Paul Sobol preaching fights for three days, that Just once in a while." Easter recess. "It baffles us." quately informed. Board. bands of black youths had been patrolling the halls and that white girls, had been beaten up in lavatories. § "Something's terribly Weather: Mild, Rain Likely Nunn Bush sets rugged wrong there, when kids are afraid to go to school," said Cloudy with a chance of Cape May to Block Island: tonight otherwise more than one parent, "whether there's rain today, high near 50. Small craft warnings in ef- five miles. burnished bronze against truth to these rumors or not." Rain gradually ending to- fect for east, to southeast TIDES The only first-hand report night, low in the mid to up-, winds increasing to 20-30 Sandy Hook a heavy welted per 30s. Partly sunny tomor- knots with higher gusts to- Today — High 10 p.m. and row, high jn the low 50s. Out- day and early tonight. West low 3:42 p.m. Assault Case look for Saturday: fair with to northwest winds 15-20 Tomorrow — High 10:24 masculine edge and seasonable temperatures. knots later tonight and to- a.m. and 10:48 p.m. and low Is Dismissed In Long Branch, yester- 4:24 a.m. and 4:18 p.m. FREEHOLD — Superior morrow. Cloudy today chance For Red Bank and Rum- tops it with a dull-gleam day's high was 54 and the of rain developing. Rain Court Judge Francis X. Cra- low was 35. It was 48 at 6 son bridge, add two hours; hay, yesterday, dismissed gradually ending tonight. Sea Bright, deduct 10 min- buckle. Glittering Tiffany charges of atrocious assault p.m. The overnight low was Partly cloudy tomorrow. Vis- utes; Long Branch, deduct and battery against William 38 and the temperature at ibility one to three miles in 15 minutes; Highlands bridge, J. Kennedy of ft Hancock 7 this morning was 44. rain and fog today and early add 40 minutes. finished Dutone leather, for lack of prosecution. Kennedy was charged with assaulting Larry Wilson, also 29.95, of Ft. Hancock, last June 5 in Guilt Admitted Long Branch. In Fraud Case 7 to 12, C and D. Edward A. Reilly Jr. acted ST. GEORGES-BY-THE-RIVER for the state and Jerry Sokol FREEHOLD - L. Curtis of Freehold represented Ken- EPISCOPAL Let us put a twinkle nedy. Sullivan, of 69 Cotlage-P4ace, Long Branch, pleaded guilty Waterman Ave. Rumson Asbury Police yesterday to charges of ob- in your taining money under false Good Friday Services Probe JBrealwn pretenses ($693) from Finast Easter Parade. ASBUBY PARK - Police store in Long Branch between Noon to 1:30 and 8 P.M. continue an investigation to- June 15 and July 14 last day into the breaking and en- year. tering at Doris' Fashion Bou- Easter Day tique, 1150 Springwood Ave., Superior Court Judge last night. cis X. Crahay accepted the Holy Communion 7:30, 9:30, 11 Patrolman Alfred Lyons plea and set May 1 for sen- Church School Service 4 P.M. discovered the break-in. Two tencing. Public Defender Al BROAD AND FRONT STREETS _ ladies' fur-like coats valued <> * Berich represented • Sullivan, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 § at $1W aid one fur-like skirt valued at ISO were reported and Edward A. Reilly Jr. act- (Nursery Care at 9, II, 4) TEL 201-741.5300 „ S misting. ed for the state. I -THE DAILY SEGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, ». J.: THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 Top of the News CoughlinQuitsManalapan •-. NEWARK —The New Jersey Conference of Mayors has authorized a citation to be presented to each of 26 newsmen who took part in "Task Force '70," an Associated Township Committee Post Press project which examined the problems confronting New Jersey as it enters the new decade. MANALAPAN - Deputy He explained his official ob- Mr. Coughlin is a Republi- ing bodies for the must also George Zuckerman, executive director of the Confer- Mayor John J. Coughlin an- ligations as helping complete can, as are Mayor Thomas be regional." He also cited ence, said the citations would be presented May 29 in nounced his resignation from the 1970 budget and helping F. Whalen, Committeeman land use planning as a must Princeton at the mayor's annual meeting. the Township Committee last set policy regarding two ma- Thomas E. Corless and Town- to avoid over population and night effective March 31. jor land development pro- ship Clerk Robert B. Laugh- urban overcrowding. The citations for "outstanding and meritorious service posals. lin. in the advancement of good government" will be awarded In his statement of resigna- He added, "When the coun- in recognition of the way "Task Force '70" dealt with tion, Mr. Coughlin stated his Mr. Coughlin, who is em- The vacancy leaves the ty land use master plan was problems confronting the mayors of the state's 567 munici- reasons for resigning: "The ployed by New York Life In- governing body politically released, Ihe clamor was, palities, Zuckerman said. obligations which I felt as surance Company, has served split, with Republicans Wtial- "if the county wants to zone a committeeman have been on the committee since Jan. The series ran for six weeks in New Jersey newspapers en and Corless and Democrats the land, let them collect and those in other states. fulfilled. I must now devote 1, 1968, and has served as Albert Garlinghouse and Ger- taxes. With Uiis in mind, tiie more time to the obligations deputy mayor for the past 15 ald Sonnenblick. The most only logical step is regional- Doris Kulman of the Daily Register was among the to my family and my busi- months. He had announced Task Force members, and will receive a citation. likely candidate to fill the ization. It is not new. Other ness, which have been set last Dec. 21 that he probably position is Township Clerk states operate ttiat way. The aside." would not complete his term. Laughlin, who received the time has come for New Jer- Racial Strife Hits School second highest vote total in sey to realize the 'sacred CAMDEN - The Easter holiday break brought tempo- last November's election. cow' is costing too much to rary calm to racially tense Camden High School today. feed. We cannot afford the The school will be closed until next Wednesday. In resigning, Mr. Coughlin luxury of home rule." reiterated his dissatisfaction Two students acting as spokesmen for dissident pupils Marlboro Park with municipal government were arrested Wednesday after they held a news confer- Mr. Coughlin criticized the ence at which they asked that police be removed from the that he mentioned in Decem- current committee form of. school. ber and again two weeks ago government in effect in Mana- during the public hearing on They were charged with violation of a state law that Plan Launched lapan as being too general. the 1970 municipal budget. bans interference with a school while in session. Each "We need a new form of gov- MARLBORO — Township plans, he said council has Before last night his was subsequently released in $2,500 bail. Council President Joseph A. given the recreation commis- ernment which places all func- criticisms have been general tions except policy making Brodniak announced Tues- sion a list of properties re- and he has called the form Lacey Advocates Drug Action day, that council "will take and legislating in the hands cently acquired by tax fore- of municipal government in of full time professionals," he NEW YORK — Frederick B. Lacey, U.S. attorney for the first step toward acquir- closures, and asked them to New Jersey "futile" and hit ing a large tract of centrally stated. He also hit specilic New Jersey, advocated yesterday that the federal govern- select from this list several "the duplication of effort" be- problems in the township, and ment persuade foreign countries to destroy narcotic-produc- located land for use as parks sites which may be suitable tween local and county gov- and recreational areas." He concluded, "1 don't feel I am ing plants as a step toward curbing the flow of drugs into for recreational purposes in ernments. , abandoning Manalapan. I the United States. said the action will come at other areas of the township. tonight's council meeting. In last night's statement, he hope to be able to work on Suggesting that anti-drug efforts should start "where "There are other sites now made a strong plea for region- some specific projects, and tiie problem begins," Lacey said the U.S. Bureau of Nar- Mr. Brodniak added, "The 1 land will be developed for under consideration for pur- alization. thus accomplish more than cotics and Dangerous Drugs should negotiate with the gov- I can while on the com- PROUD PAPA — Moirmouth County Auditor Gaorgs use by all age groups for chase as part of the over- "To suggest amputation as ernment of Turkey for the elimination of poppy fields, all plan to provide recre- a headache remedy is ridi- mittee, concerned with the source of opium from which heroin is derived, and the gov- B. Bergen beams approval as his daughter, Karen, a picnicking, ball playing and other recreational activity." ational areas for Marlboro," culous," he said. "But to im- day-to-day operation of the ernments of Bolivia and Peru for cocoa plants, the source Neptune High School student, sits in for him during he said, adding: "Every ef- ply that, today, home rule township. I hope that time of cocaine. He further added council will Youth Government Day yesterday. seek state and federal funds fort is being made to have as is the head is equally ridicu- and circumstances will allow He also said U.S. customs officials should not be blamed lous." me to continue in community for illegal narcotics importation, "rather those who ought Staff Photo) to help finance the project. many parks as possible in As to future recreation operation this summer." He went on to point out that service, for the rewards, ex- to be blamed are the national suppliers of narcotics," he utilities and transportation cept financially, are great. It said. p y "are, of necessity, regional, is these rewards that have More State Aid Is Sought The Young Portray Rail Repairs Start therefore, taxes and govern- real value." TRENTON — Representatives of county government rec- ommended to the New Jersey Legislature's Joint Appropri- ations Committee yesterday that the state assume addition- Gain more leisure time, al millions of dollars of costs for services ranging from Government Skill Jft Freehold Area welfare to running the courts. (Continued) The Appropriations Committee is reviewing Gov. Wil- FREEHOLD — Borough of- research and expert testimony liam T. CahuTs proposed $1.6 billion budget with hopes of bureau, showed the students some of the methods used for ficials heaved a sigh of relief before filing the necessary pay your bills at borne trimming some expenses. It is not likely the committee will collecting fingerprints, identifying marked bills, and keep- yesterday as Penn Central papers. recommend additional funds for local programs without ing photographs and sketches based on descriptions. Railroad workers came to Mayor J. William Boyle new forms of taxation. After a survey of the mess hall, the groups were divided" town to make overdue repairs George J. Otlowski, director of (he Middlesex County said whether or not an injunc- according to sex. The girls walked through the women's sec- on dilapidated rail lines. tion is filed "depends on how Freeholder Board, urged the state to increase from 75 per tion with serious looks on their faces. Some of their com- Especially elated was Coun. we progress. I'm glad enough cent to SO per cent the state's share of welfare costs in ments: some areas and 100 per cent in others. cil President Alfred E. San- pressure was put on them — "It's horrible. You can't even see the sun." ders, who said the railroad (railroad officials) to do the — "The cells are so tiny!" had made a commitment in repair work, which is long Indicted Motelman Charged — "I wouldn't want to go there, that's for sure." writing to coordinate its work overdue." HACKENSACK — A motel owner is accused of attempt- — "That jail has got me all shaken up." on the Hudson St. crossing ._ The work is being done on ing to bribe a state Alcoholic Beverage Control agent one Later, •when the boys came out of the men's section, with the borough's street re- the stretch of track on the day after his indictment by a grand jury. one of them said, "They (the inmates) were hollering at pair program. southeast section of town, Motel owner Vincent Sallazzo was arrested in nearby us, 'You're going to be here next." . . . It's really dark "At our next meeting we from Conover St. to the over- — Fort Lee yesterday moments after he allegedly tried to "down there." are going to ask the borough head bridge on lit. 33, said bribe a state Alcoholic Beverage Control agent to see that engineer to prepare specifica- Mayor Boyle. his liquor license was reinstated. INTEKEST PROMOTED At lunch, the county planning director, CftarteS M. Pike, tions for bids for the repaving The arrest followed by one day the indictment of Sal- of Hudson St.," said Mr. San- That stretch is in the bor- lazzo and South Hackensack Police Chief Angelo DeRosa said: "I urge all of you to take an active interest in govern- ough's industrial zone, where ment and in planning. ders, chairman of the streets ... on charges of illegally conspiring to have the license rein- and roads committee. a Daily Register observer re- stated. "Monmouth County is now part of the metropolitan Mr. Sanders said a work cently saw rotten ties and New York region, an area that comprises one tenth of the crew had started just east of spikes that could be pulled licensing Bill Gets Support national population in three states." Hudson St. early yesterday up easily by hand, swaying tracks, and several stretches Undergoing rapid growth, the county is emerging as a morning, replacing rotten ties TRENTON - A bill requiring state licensing of new where there were no ties at regional type government with a "need for services on a and repairing the sections of health facilities and tighter state regulation of all health all. facilities received the support yesterday of the chairman of broader basis," he said. the track that had come in the Senate Institutions and Welfare Committee. Sheriff Paul Kiernan advised the students to decide for most of the criticism. Sen. Joseph J. Maraziti, R-Morris, said after a hearing "I'm not going to have anything to do with drugs." Borough officials had ex- Man Acquitted on the measure he will recommend that his committee re- Half the inmates in the county jail are there because pressed fears that ammunition lease the bill for a vote. of drugs, he said. Every one of the them started with glue trains passing through town In Abuse Case "I think the Senate should be allowed to vote on the or one of the so-called minor drugs." on their way to Earle Naval FREEHOLD—After a two- bill," Maraziti said, adding that he would recommend some He warned, "If you're caught, your fingerprints are Ammunition Depot would day trial, David Crudup was minor changes. He did not specify what amendments he taken and become a matter of record against you that can founder on the tottering rail acquitted of a charge of car- had in mind. make it hard to get ahead." lines and blowup the borough. nal abuse. It creates a Health Care Administration Board in die Chairmen and official vrelcomers of the day were The borough resolved March Crudup, of Farmingdale, Be wise... State Health Department. Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, and Homer Matteson, 16 to seek an injunction was charged with abusing a past commander of the American Legion and chairman of against the 'railroad to pre- 14-year-old giri in HoweU Open a Checbaster account today Controllers Ordered to Work Youth Government Day. vent the shipment of arms Township last April 30. Others participating were Freeholders Axel B. Carlson, through here until the tracks Monmouth County Court WASHINGTON — The nation's air traffic controllers, - arp made safe. Judge Alton V. Evans presid- No minimum balance required ordered to stop the strike that has caused extensive flight Albert E. Allen, Ernest Kavalek and Harry Larrison. Also Benjamin H. Danskin, county clerk, and Louis R., Allans, The Monmouth County Board ed. Allan Schechet represent- delays arid cancellations, plan to call top administration of- ed Crudup and William Me- SERVICE IS OUR ficials into court to be cross-examined on the controllers' surrogate. of Freeholders joined the BIGGESTASSET/ The American Legion hosts included the deputy execu- fight the next day by ordering Govern presented the state's CENTBAL J£BSEY BM£ complaints. case. TRUST CQMPANV The day and evening shifts today held the key to tive committeeman, Joseph Heinlein, the county commander, a letter sent to the Public CAM W£ HELP YOU? whether the restraining order, issued yesterday against the Robert East, and Mrs. Matteson. Utilities Commission urging Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization — PATCO Assemblyman Joseph E. Robertson, R-Monmouth, also immediate action to correct — was successful. attended. the problem. After the luncheon, faculty members accompanying the Yesterday, the fate of thi students were invited to drive their charges to Waterworks injunction seemed uncertain HEW Bill Confrontation Seen Koad for a tour of the new jail now under construction, Borough Attorney Sam Matlir WASHINGTON — A House appropriations subcommittee and scheduled for completion in July. has been arming himself with has set the stage for another confrontation with the White House over education spending by approving a bill that 'goes $300 million over President Nixon's budget. Thurs., Fri., & Sat. ONLY , The subcommittee voted the extra funds for the Office of Education despite Nixon's last minute attempt to head off the fight by agreeing to a substantial increase of his THE 1970 SEASON FOR MARCH 26th, 27th & 28th own. Economic Policies Get Boost SEA FOOD IS HERE! With This Coupon WASHINGTON — President Nixon's economic policies have been given a boost on two fronts just as Congress' LARGE 1 Dozen Finasf Economic Committee called for emphasis on avoiding a LARGE WHITE recession. "With 2 Enclosed, Heated EGGS 39c Irving Trust Co. of New York announced yesterday a WHITE EGGS reduction of the prime lending rate from 8V2 to 8 per cent Limit ID . Good at — the first big bank to do so. It was followed promptly Super Finasf - Tfiuri., by Bank of America, the nation's giant, and some — but Dining Areas to Serve You" Fri. and Sat. March 26, not all — other major banks. FINAST 27 and 28. TJie banking action cariie as the Labor Department re- RBR ported the wholesale price index showed its smallest rise in 39 seven months — an increase of one-tenth of one per cent. the CLAM HUT Fear Eagle Ammo Explosion PHNOM PENH, Cambodia — American naval experts expressed concern today that the Cambodian heat might RESTAURANT set off some the explosives aboard the hijacked munitions ship Columbia Eagle. Three U.S. Coast Guard officers arrived in Bhnom COCKTAIL LOUNGE Penh Tuesday to supervise the departure of the hijacked freighter if and when she is released. The Cambodian . leaders who overthrew Prince Norodom Sihanouk have given no indication that they will let the ship go. IS OPEN Release of Hostage Delayed Open Weekends Only! SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic — The. re- • FRIDAY 4 P.M.-10 P.M. lease of the U.S. air attache in the Dominican Republic 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. was delayed today by the-kidnapers' fear that the govern- • SATURDAY NOON-10 P.M. ment would welsh on its agreement to free at least 21 poli- • SUNDAY NOON- 9 P.M. tical prisoners. Informants said the kidnapers insisted on holding Air Ad|aem» to Highlands Ubsttr tmi Force LtV Col. Donald J. Crowley, who was abducted Tues- • day, until 10 hours after the prisoners had left for Mexico. far of Atlantic St.ett lay Avtnw The Dominican government reportedly wanted the de- HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 parture of the prisoners delayed until Crowley was deliv- ered to Ihe Mexican Embassy.
N '•?. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J,s THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 v 11-year-old girl was assaulted He said an intensive police Fire Victim Composite Photo to Aid in Interlaken March 2; four probe continues on a 24-hour girls, aged 6 to 13, were as- basis in an attempt to arrest fiet.C. Creegan, 58, of 28 the assailant. Obituaries Hiawatha Ave. died Tue'sday saulted in Asbury Park, Feb. in Monmouth Medical Center, Identified i^auh Sucnp^t 20, and two young girls were MONUMENTS Long Branch. EATONTOWN - The vie- ^BoOlUl kJUSUCL/l assaulted here last December. A. Levy tim of a fire at 86 Lewis St., OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A crime was not reported pub- Mrs. Anna She was born in Long Chief Harvey has warned CEMETERY"l.fcTTIRlNG Mrs. Levy was- a member Branch, daughter of the late here, Tuesday night has beeg composite drawing of an uni- licly due to an intensive in- LONG BRANCH - Mrs. parents to be watchful over DIAL 747-4887 Anna A. Levy, 78, of 8 River of the United Methodist John and Clementine Chasey identified as Mrs. Johanne R. dentified man who sexually 1 vestigation which may lead , their children and to try to Lane , died in Monmouth Church of Red Bank. Gulich. She had been a life- Rivers, 50, according to Po- ACME MONUMENTS INC. long resident of this area, and assaulted an eight-year-old to the man's arrest. meet them at school bus stops Medical Center, here, after a She is survived by a son, lice Chief William Zadorozny. long illness. Hoscoe W. Angle of Long was a communicant of Pre- girl here Saturday is expected In recent similar crimes, an and not to leave them alone. cious Blood Catholic Church, Born in Dusseldorf, Ger- to aid police in his capture. Mrs. Levy was born in Branch; ' two brothers, Enpwnwtt Md wiMf rim lnt»ilort Pnillipsburg, and had lived in Charles J. O'Brien of Phil- Monmoulh Beach. many, Mrs. Rivers was the Police Chief Harry Harvey :o Uii> cannot ton w t»lrt »p'«- •Mlliblt in WKTwhlto or yellovr (old Irvington before moving to lipsburg, and Lawrence Surviving are her husband, daughter of Mrs. Maria Fie- said a complete description of the shore five years ago. She O'Brien of Elizabeth; three Andrew T. Creegan, and two delak of Heidelberg, Ger- sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Drake the man is being drafted. He was retired from the Western grandchildren, and seven many, and the late Julius We have the Union Telegraph Co. in New- great-grandchildren. of Little Silver and Mrs. said it is not certain if the ark after 40 years of ser- The Worden Funeral Home Blanche Kli'ng of Wall Town- Fiedelak. man could have been the DIAMOND sets vice. She was the widow of of Red Bank is in charge of ship. Surviving, besides her aame person who committed Samuel Levy. arrangements. The Flock Funeral Home, mother, are her husband, several other assaults in the Long Branch, is in charge of that she has her arrangements. Merrill Rivers; five broth- area in recent months. ers, Wilfried and Herbert Fie- The chief said the man en- heart set fur Miss Sara S. Boice delak of West Germany; Ger- ticed the child to the rear of HIGHTSTOWN - Miss hardt Fiedelak, serving with some stores in Wanamassa. Main OKlce: Sara Smock Boice, 87, Mcdow ...matchless beauty 105 Chejtnut St., Bed Binli, N. 1. 0711)1 the U.S. Army in Asia, Ru- He had asked her to point out Brancb oinceai Lake Retirement Center, for- dolf Fiedelak of Seattle, ma nt. a, jiidaictoi™. a. i. merly of Red Bank, died in a certain address, the chief at matchless prices. 30 Eut Main St., Freehold, N. J. the center yesterday. Wash., and Fred Fiedelak of said, then he grabbed her and 279 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. Heidelberg, and three sisters, LARGEST SELECTION OF DIAMOND Bora in Colts Neck, she re- assaulted her. iS RINGS 5 BRIDAL SETS In 1818 by John n. Cook ana Benrr Olw sided in the Red Bank area Mrs. Heidi Cox of' Long The chief added that the PRICED FROM FnbUibed by The Red Bank Reristar Incorporated most of her life. Branch, Mrs. Helen Salatas of Member of the Assoditen press — The AisoctaUd Presi !i entitled Until she retired in 1941, •xoluilvely to the use lor repub)]cati»n of all [be local newi printed In this Munster, Ind., and Mrs. newipaper ai well aj alt AP news dispatches- she had taught school in Bernlwrdt Preelzel Second dus postage paid at Red Bank, N. J. 07T01 and at additional New York for 42 years. Anna-Mie Orendi of Heidel- KEANSBURG - Bernhardt mailing offices. Published daily. Mondar thiougrh Frlda7. 1 month—42.75 - ' fl irwnthi—SH.O0 Miss Boice was a member berg. Preetzel, 74, of 21 St. James S month»-57.M U moiUu-427.00 of the Monmouth Chapter of The Robert A. Braun Home Ave. died yesterday in Raver- Subscription Price) In Advanca for Funerals is in charge of view Hospital, Red Bank Home Delivery by Carrier — the Daughters of the Ameri- •tnzl* copy at eountur. 10 cents: by Carrier SO Cent* V«r Week. can Revolution and a former arrangements. He was born In Germany 34YEARS OF DIAMOND LEAQERSHtP deaconess of Red Bank Pres- and had lived here two,years, byterian Church. Nicholas Stcckl havijig formerly resided in 60 Brood Street, Red Bank Tlie place to go — for the brands you know! Surviving is a cousin, Mrs. Jersey City. Mr. Preetzel was (08 Cookman Ave., Aibury Park Ira Sheppard of Little Silver. OCEANPORT - Nicholas a retired ship rigger. The Adams Memorial Steckl, 84, of 30 Main St., died He is survived by his widow, open wea. mo"Fri. 6««»- 'Ml > *•>*• Home, Red Bank is in charge at home after a long illness. Mrs. Margaret Monahan 4 WAYS TO BUY of arrangements. Born in Yugoslavia, he came Preetzel. "The Royal Palm Beach" • 12 Mo. B«d«et • lay-Away to this country 24 years ago Arrangements are under the Benjamin W. Brown and settled here. He resided direction of the John J. Ryan 30, 60. « Doy Charqe • Cash LONG BRANCH - Benja- at his present address for 15 Home for Funerals, here. min W. Brown, of 619 Broad- years, way died yesterday in Mon- He was a stonecutter in HaiVf * royal *r«ar for you mouth Medical Center. Europe and retired before tfili fumrnvr — Colorful He was a lifelong resident he came to this country. Royal Palm Beach Suit in of Long Branch and had re- He is survived by his wid ow, Mrs. Anna Steckl; two 55% Ddcron, Polyester and tired in 1965 after 25 years of service as a- painter at sons, Mathias Steckl of New 45% Worsted Wool. It kaeps Monmouth Medical Center. ark and Felix Steckl of Mor- itself and you impeccable Surviving are his widow, ris Plains; a daughter, Mrs. when the weather become* Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes Anna Gundel of Trenton; brother, Wendelin Steckl of impossible because of mod- Brown; two sons, John Brown of Oceanport and Benjamin Madison; three grandchildren ern precision tailoring tech- W. Brown Jr. of Neptune; and three great-grandchil- niques. A Palm Beach suit two daughters, Mrs. Eliza- dren. is fop quality, top value and beth Weller of Rochester, The Braviak Funeral Home, 49 Whippany Road, Whippany, priced so moderately — N.Y. and Mrs. Frances Cap- rio of West Long Branch; a is in charge of arrangements. and less than you'd plan to brother, Clarence of West sp«nd. In pi a Id J, stripes, Long Branch; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Gurevitch windowpanei or solid colors Mrs. Ida Cook of Freehold and Mrs. Ozelta Hendrickson FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- of Jackson Township and Mrs. Rachel Gurevitch, 73, of r-/i seven grandchildren. 41 Wiltovrtwook Road, died yesterday in Jersey Shore
Plus 39c If You Need A New Roller INSTALLED BY FROWN'S EXPERTS CERTIFICATES 24-26 MONTHS MIN. $10,000 WE REGLAZE 32 BROAD STREET, RED BANK NOW OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Quarterly Dividends and RESCREEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 741-7500 ALL TYPES OF Bed Bank I Dally and Sot. 8 A.M.-5:3D r\M. ROUTE 9, SO. AMBOY ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 88, LAKEWOOD ALUMINUM . Wednesday and Friday 'III 9 P.M. IWmilM north of Savings •Uniink Bridji FREE DELIVERY 747-4940 - FRAME AND LOAN ASSOCIATION NO MONEY DOWN • CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED 1 CREDIT TERMS AVAILAILI USE DIAMOND POOLS REVOLVING CHARGE or CCP, UNI-CARO, •road St. and Btrgm PI. WINDOWS MASTER CHARGE er BANK AMERICARD RED BANK -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.J THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 W&t Unit Named Police DepartmentOperation Is Called a 'Political Issue' By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU Stanley E. Fox of Mulberry form Crime Reporting Unit, protection for its citizenry is vide such protection, nothing it must be brought up to date Halt Century Club NEW SHREWSBURY — Lane, president of the New state police, on New Shrews- delinquent in its duties. We else. We have an efficient with the growing needs of the The question of whether or Shrewsbury Republican .Club, bury: are doing our best to pro- and well run department, but borough." ';; HOLMDEL - The Half Greeting 25 charter mem- not the borough's Police De- read a prepared statement Century Club is the official "On a statistical basis of bers of the Half Century Club partment should be enlarged which he asked to have 100,000 inhabitants, crime rate designation of the newly or- were Committeeman Charles ganized Senior Citizens has been called "a political included in the official min- in the borough increased from Frechette; Mrs. Elaine M. issue." utes of the meeting. 1,696.5 in 1967 to 2,454,5 in Group of Holmdel. Frey, Recreation Commission Criticism on the depart- Mr. Fox said the nine-man 1969; offenses per police offi- • Sponsored by the Recrea- chairman, and Mrs. Dorothy ment's efficiency and the ex- cer in 1967 and 1968 have in- Burger, Recreation Commis- force has one superior offi- EASTER tion Commission, the group pense for enlargement has creased 10,5 per cent in New sion historian.. cer for "almost each man" in held its first meeting in the been levelled against the , the department. The force is Shrewsbury as compared to Holmdel Teen Club quarters, Next meeting of the group council's public safety com- composed of the chief, two 10.1 in Monmouth County; 8.9 choosing temporary officers will be Tuesday, March 24 at mittee, primarily from Repub- sergeants, a detective and five in the Southeast Region, and to serve until September, 12:30 p.m. in the Teen Club licans. 17.6 in the state; officers in PLANTS patrolmen. when elections of officers for quarters in the township li- The committee, headed New Shrewsbury have to pa- the coming year will take brary. Plans will be made "I speak with some autho- by Councilman Thomas Ru- rity. I was a member of the trol 1.8 square miles per full- place. for a bus trip. Mr. Koppen- zicka, Independent, and Coun- time officer, as compared to berger will show a short film Police Department for more and Temporary officers are cilmen Aldee G. Miller, a than two years," Mr. Fox 0.7 in Monmouth County; 1.6 entitled, "Let's Take a Trip Democrat on the Independent in Southeast Region, and 0.6 Mrs. Frank Brereton, presi- to the Alps." said. "It is my opinion as a dent; Mrs. Russell Collins, ticket, and Dale Shick, Repub- trained and qualified police of- in the state; the number of po- Residents 50 years old or lican, recommended addition lice officers per 1,000 of pop- vice president; Mrs. Jessie older are invited to attend ficer, that the New Shrews- FLOWERS of three men to the police ulation in 1968 was 1.1 in Pitcher, corresponding secre- and live up to the club mot- bury Police Department's tary, and Anton Koppenber- force and a third patrol car, personnel are poorly utilized New Shrewsbury; 1.5 in Mon- to, "It's not how old you are, money for which is provided mouth County; 1.6 in South- ger, activities director. but how young you feel.' and the department is in dire (we grew our own) in the proposed budget. need of revanping." east Region; 1.8 in the state, Council will continue last and 1.4 nationally (in cities Thursday's budget hearing Fox's Complaints of like size)." Mr. Fox also quoted exam- tonight in the borough hall, Ruzlcka's Comments • Easter Lilies • Hyacinths when a budget amenment de- ples of "poor utilization of manpower" by Chief James "On this basis," Mr. Ru- leting $25,000 from apropria- zicka said," based on a nine- • Mum Plants • Hydrangeas tions will be discussed. A E. Herring, and declared: "It is also my opinion that no new man force, New Shrewsbury vote on the budget will then, would need three additional Corsages presumably, be taken. men should be hired and no new police car be purchased officers to match the 1.4 na- Council has three Republi- until better utilization is made tional rate; four officers to and many other varieties can councilmen, Lawrence J. of the present manpower." match 1.5 county rate, and Kirk, Edward Stashak and five men to match the Full Line of Lawn & Garden Supplies Mr. Shick, and three D.S.A.I. Mr. Ruzicka quoted Clif- 1.8 state rate. (Do Something About It) ford K. Bebout Jr. of 829 Tin- councilmen, Irving Cohen and ton Are., a retired troop "What we are trying to do," Mr. Ruzicka, Independents, operations officer with the Mr. Ruzigka said, "is to lay Open 7 Days—Including Easter and Mr. Miller,.a Democrat state police; John T. Hart of a sound foundation stone. We on the DSAI ticket. Mayor 1431 Shafto Road, a former are not trying to cut corners Francis L. Cooper heads the provost marshal at Ft. Mon- as was past policy. These are CERLIONE'S DSAI ticket. mouth, and Joseph A. Curry the facts, and unfounded At last week's public hear- of 21 Glenwood Drive, men> criticism only tends to under- GREENHOUSES ing on the budget, council ber of the New York City Po- mine the force, its efficiency lice Department for 39 years and the bojough itself." was questioned on the need Fin I. 33 Amplr Parking In Rtef llUlMUCL for a $59,632 increase in po- and retired chief of staff and Mayor Cooper said: "Any lice appropriations. commandant of that depart- municipality which fails Councilman Ruzicka used ment's Police Academy. to provide adequate police projected statistical charts for Mr. Bebout, in re- uimmiMNiririuiiHiiiniiiiiiiuunuiiiiiiiiHnniinHiiiiiinniiiiiiD his argument, and also quot- viewing the department's op- ed from three experts in po- eration, stated: ". . .it is ap- lice matters to defend the parent that the expansion of need for expansion. the department has not kept Spend some) time) pace with the ex- treme increase in Firm Sues complaints and criminal in the understated activity..." and ". . .it is al- so readily apparent in Chief To Regain Herring's projected expansion double breasted suit. plan, his department's oper- Permit Fee ation, administration and rec- Soft-shoulder tailoring ords, that he has done exten- FREEHOLD - Old Bridge sive research into making an Construction Co. of Cherry effective and efficient unit.,." by Carriage House, 135.00. Hill has filed suit in Superior Mr. Hart had this to say; Court to regain $7,800 it "A recent review of projected The bold sweep of maintains it had to pay plans, organization and Ocean Township for school methods of operation, of the. . construction for housesbuilt department, in my opinion, lapels and deep in the township. shows sound planning, adher- i 55.00, Ocean Township and its ence to principles of organiza- center vent don't Board of Education are tion and methods of opera- the Corner named defendants. tion which are well document- The company maintains ed. . .and analyzed by proper cause a ripplV in that Mitchell • Allyson Inc., I Natelsons methods and Is considerate of whioh had assigned its claim individual personnel. Overall, th» Union blue, for $7,200 to it, paid ?300 each it is well considered and ad- I J. Kridel. for 24 houses it built in the ministered." township between April, 1956 subtly striped, and-May, 1958. The company Chief Described said it paid the township $600 Mr. Curry said that written for two houses it built. The and verbal information sub- polyester and wool .fabric. money was paid, said the suit, mitted by Chief Herring so the developer could get ap- shows: "he is performing his First Merchants duties in a competent, capa- proval for construction. George Levinson of Asbury ble and efficient manner. He Park represents the com-' should be supported in his rec- pany. ommendations for increases Now Pays in personnel, equipment and other units in anticipation of War-Damaged increases in population, busi- BROAD AND FRONT STREETS nesses, traffic, crimes and Higher Interest Units at Bendix. other problems. .." RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 TEL 201-741-5300 EATONTOWN - The wai Mr. Ruzicka also presented in Vietnam came a little clos- statistics prepared by the Uni piiiiiiiifiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ er to Bendix employes when Tour money works harder a number of aircraft electri generators came to Eaton- town for overhaul and repair, for you... every day All of the units showed evi- dence of extreme usage, but Every good egg on Regular one generator had a real PASSBOOK SAVINGS story to tell. A bullet had en- deserves a Interest paid from Day of Deposit toDa y tered the anti-drive end of of Withdrawal, compounds) >rtd paid the generator, pierced the quarterly. ' back end of the cooling fan Bronzini polka dot 4 i sheared the head of a bolt, then ricocheted out of the On One Year, not automatically generator through one of the renewable vanes in the fan. tie for Easter, CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Indications were that the Yield Interest compounded daily. Certificates generator kept operating Ground shades of ' 5.65% available in a $1,000 minimum amount without the fan to produce forth* rear and multiples ot $100 thereafter. Pays a 5 5.65% yield for the year. operating power for the air- craft to get home safely. navy, red or gold, 7.50. On Two Year, not automatically The generator will be back renewable at work in Vietnam in a CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT short while. Lustrous, long staple Interest compounded daily. Certificates g available in a $1,000 minimum amount 5 and multiples of 5100 thereafter, Pays I Squad Names cotton broadcloth shirt, 5.9% yield for one year. Life Members MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - designer Oleg Cassini's The First Aid and Rescue Highest Interest allowed by law Squad has announced that it has granted "Life Member- crest neatly emblazoned For information ask any of the First Mer- ship" to Lawrence Gray, Paul Grossman and Henry Paris. chants people in our 13 convenient Life membership is voted at the waist, in dusty community offices. upon by the membership to those volunteers who have tones to compliment completed seven continuous years of dedicated service to the residents of the township.^ his suit, 16.00. During the month of Feb- ruary, the squad answered 110 calls and volunteered 495 man Men's furnishings, main floor. hours. Of these, 23 were ac- cidents, 17 transports, 4f emergency transports, and 29 fires. The four ambulances 13 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES traveled 2,352 miles and 800 pounds of oxygen was used.' Meid Office: 601 Mattlson Ave., Asbury Park In response to the recent Atbuiy Park • North Asbury "West Asbury •, Avon- fund drive letters, 355 resi- N«ptun»City Brialle '• Colts N«ck • Fair Haven dents have mailed in their an- Hdlmdel • Manalapan • Manasquan • Mfllsfona ual contribution. Once again • Red Bank • UpperFreehold this year the squad has re- BROAD AND FRONT STREETS Member Federal Reserve Systern . ,' quested that the township -. ftderil 0«p«it Insurance Corporator residents mail their contribu- RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 tion In the self-addressed en- velope which was enclosed in TEL 201-741-530O the fund drive Mailer. The goal for this year Is $13,000. Emmmmmmmm /•'••' FROM OUR READERS
Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated *Do»'t Mkw»derstand Me— Tin Very •i For Loyal Postmen^ J ; M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher Fond Of Birds" • 175 Bingham Ave.^ Rumson, N. J. . Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor v William F. Sandford, Associate Editor. . A salute to the Rumson postmen and post office. They are all at work and we are getting such mail as comes in —6 Thursday, March 26,1970 since Congress hasn't seen fit to raise their salaries, let us in Rumson show-our appreciation of their loyalty to duty by sending a monetary contribution to them until their raise comes through. I will be glad to handle all contri- butions and present them to the postmaster for equal dis- Green Acres Money Needed tribution to our letter carriers - a small way of our say- Despite some grumbling, the As- to meet the interest payments. ing "thanks." sembly approved a measure that In 1968, a blue ribbon citizens' Mrs. J. Austin Codd would permit the public to vote in No- committee studying the state's capital vember on a $100 million Green needs recommended bond issues for Restrictions on Press Acres bond issue. Now it is up to the institutions, education, transportation, 20 Beekman Place Fair Haven, N. J. Senate and Gov. William T. Cahill. pollution control and water and land To the Editor: The last time the voters were conservation. All but the water and I do not know whether I am a member of the Silent asked the same question was in 1961. land bond issues were placed on bal- Majority, the Silent Minority, the Vocal Majority or the They overwhelmingly agreed that the lots by the legislature, and the public Vocal Minority, but I am angered by some recent critical remarks about the press made by Mr. Barry Goldwater. state should preserve open spaces and responded affirmatively. If it were not for the so-called "biased" reporting of the a $60 million bond issue was ap- Land developers daily are making press ordinary citizens like me would be babes-in-the-dark. proved. It provided for state pur- open spaces irreplaceable in New Jer- I do not find the TV or journalistic reporting biased, I find chases and for matching state funds sey, adding to the problems that anti- it honest and very informative. If the presentation of the to local governments. pollution forces and funds are trying facts goes badly for the present Administration, that's just the way it is. Monmouth County has been the to eradicate. Young and old residents I fervently hope that the press takes every opportunity beneficiary of Green Acres funds and of the state are aware of what has to slap back at its critics. I say to Mr. Goldwater, Mr. it could use more. Unfortunately, the been happening to our environment in Agnew and people with like views, do not dare try to im- $60 million ran out nearly three years the mad rush that is sometimes called . pose restrictions of any kind on the press, no matter what your personal philosophy. Mr. Goldwater and Mr. Agnew ago before the land acquisition pro- progress, and conservation was never seem to me to be the most Un-American politicians I have grams here and in the state could be more popular. seen in my lifetime and for Mr.Goldwater to say in public completed. The Senate should work with the that most Americans share his view is an insult too great The governor says he hasn't made Assembly in getting a properly to bear. up his mind about what he would do phrased question on the ballot. We Sincerely, if the Senate approves the bill. His have no doubts that the public will Mrs. Patricia Burtt reservations principally deal with the applaud their efforts with a convinc- state treasury's ability, "at this time," ing number of "yes" votes. Outrageous Tax Rise Hazlct, N. J. To the Editor: Allaire's Unique Setting I just felt I had to write and say I think the budget raise in Hazlet Township was really outrageous. The Allaire area is one of the coun- Saw Mill will begin soon, and that There is nothing like these politicians, who swore when ty's most picturesque, and it is for- compilation of archeological findings running to be for the people and made all kinds of promises. have been completed. tunate that the Deserted Village at They really are helping the township—helping spend the The Allaire Village Auxiliary, money. These men should feel a great honor being elected. Allaire Corporation is determined to through voluntary fund-raising ef- They should take their positions with only minimum salary. keep it that way. forts, supplied the $10,000 needed to Maybe these politicians do put in a lot of time, but they murt remember that they are the ones who wanted to The corporation operates Historic start this newest project. Those who get into office to help enrich their community, not drive Howell Works at Allaire State Park, enjoy wholesome programs in Al- A CONSERVATIVE VIEW people out because of high taxes. If they felt they couldn't which Sunday begins an I8-event sea- laire's unique setting are indebted to afford to be mayors or committeemen under salary of the Mr. Creveling for his inspiring lead- former budget, then they had no business accepting the son with Easter observances. Ken- A Cheer for Judge Car swell positions. Any increase for township employes in salary neth H. Creveling, the corporation's ership and to the volunteers, for their should be voted upon by the people it affects the most. Of executive director and board chair- unselfish dedication to such a com- By JAMES J. KILPATHICK The big push against the nominee last course, this would be the taxpayers. mendable cause. Some of the attacks that are being week had to do with testimonials pro and man, says work on reconstructing the made upon Judge G. Harrold Carswell, con. It is being made to appear that no- I just wonder if Mayor Morales was paying these in- and some of the impressions being pumped body but nobody has had a good word to creases out of his own bank account. How big of an in- up in the phony ground-swell against him, say of him. Great weight is being attached crease would be given then? Would there have been 100 It's Red Cross Month prompt a few words of rejoinder by one to a full-page ad signed by 350 lawyers per cent increases? You, the people, can answer this your, of the judge's unenthusi- and law professors opposed to his selves. With but a few days left in the disasters. Then, of course, there are If anyone should get an increase in salary it should the courses in first aid, water safety, astic supporters, namely confirmation. It is remarked, significantly, month, it is appropriate that we re- me. that Carswell's colleague on the Fifth Cir- be the policemen. These men work hard at keeping peace home care of the sick and injured and in the township and they deserve to make a decent wage. member that March is when the Red The charges have to cuit, Judge John Minor Wisdom, has come mother and baby care; the bloodmo- out publicly against him. Sincerely, .Cross annually conducts its campaign do with his record as a bile. ---;-• - U S. District Judge, and By-way-of response, it may be sug- : Mrs. D. Stone for funds and membership. In Monmouth County, 10,50O'vol- with the testimonials for gested that most of the anti-Carswell Most of us know of Red Cross' role- and against his elevation crowd take one view of the law—a sort Basic Right Denied unteers provide these multitude 6f to the Supreme Court. of flexible view—and they surmise, by as the medium of voluntary relief and services, but they cannot do it with- Carswell served as a the fact of President Nixon's sponsorship 23 Haddon Park communication between our citizens out money.^ That is why volunteers Federal Judge in the of the nominee, that Carswell on the high Fair Haven and members of the armed forces, this month are asking for contribu- Northern District of Flor- court would take a different view. They do To the Editor: rot want such a judge confirmed; and that As a union member, I find a serious fault in Lillian and its national assignment to pre- tions to the Red Cross. The response ida from 1958 to 1969. The complaint is made that he left an "undis- is their privilege. But their hostility to a Holbert's logic. She. implies that union contracts favor the vent and mitigate suffering caused by should be generous. tinguished" record behind, that he was fre- Southern strict constructionist is not nec- worker and give little to tlie employer. This idea of the quently reversed by his circuit court, and essarily evidence of Carswell's unfitness. "unions taking over" has been used as an anti-union argu- INSIDE WASHINGTON that his written opinions in this period are * * * ment since the turn of the century. the products of a mediocre mind at work. Union contracts can be, and usually are, written with AS FOR JUDGE Wisdom, he is known terms. Provisions can be made for any situation — i.e. — Such an appraisal, it seems to me, is to conservatives as a kneejerk liberal, and no strike clauses, compulsory arbitration, etc. Even season- predicated upon a fundamental misunder- some say the appellation could be short- al workers, such as baseball players — and grape pickers — Safeguard Compromise Due standing of the function cf a District Judge. ened. Carswell has the solid endorsement of the Florida State Bar Association, can easily be included. By ROBERT S. ALLEN Senate long before last year's Safeguard His duty is not to erect great landmarks By not allowing these workers to form a successful and of the law. He does not sit as a philolso- through its unanimous board of governors. and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH show-down. Then, as now, suggestions were meaningful union, we would be denying them a basic right. pher, innovator, or architect. His prin- Professor James William Moore of the They should fcave a voice in determining their own lives. The White House and Pentagon are made that a compromise would win over Yale Law School, who got to know Cars- being advised, by congressional strategists cipal responsibility is to dispose efficiently Very truly yours, some skeptics and assure a substantial vote of the great mass of routine litigation com- well closely in formation of the Talla- Marta Ann Peterson to decide now on an acceptable compro- ing before him. hassee Law School, describes him as a mise for President Nixon's proposed expan- of approval. In the early going, Mr. Nixon man of "great sincerity and scholarly at- sion ol the Safeguard anti-missile system. ruled out any such bargaining, however. Viewed in this light, the Carswell rec-> tainments, moderate but forward-looking, Biased Views The first congression- Then it was too late for compromise. ord suggests a competent, no-nonsense" and one of great potential." al skirmishes on the con- practitioner on the bench. As a district Holland Road Most lawmakers made quick commitments judge, he tried some 2,000 civil cases and My own enthusiasm for Judge Cars- Holmdel troversial ABM are still for or against the President's proposals and well is diminished by his evasive account weeks away. Advance an estimated 2,500 criminal cases. He kept To the Editor: . ' — there was no room left for maneuver. At of his participation in the golf club inci- surveys indicate, how- his backlog down. And if he fired off nD • dent of 1956. He then took an active role, I hope people will not be swayed by Lillian Holbierft ever, that the President's the end of the Senate fight on the defense Roman candles of obiter dicta, so much not a passive role, in transfer of the Tal- one-sided presentation of the grape-pickers' plight. ' expansion proposal would authorization bill there was the razor-thin the better. . lahassee municipal golf course to> a pri- Referring to the Reader's Digest article mentioned in fail in the Senate if a * * * . vate country club. Forgive my incredulity, her Feb. 26 letter, I have found Mrs. Holbert has not given margin on ABM, itself an open invitation us all the facts. First, it is the growers who assert that showdown vote were held to renew the fight. FOE AN EXAMPLE ol the absuridty but if Carswell didn't understand the ra- today. of some of the criticisms voiced against cial purpose of this legal legerdemain, he only 3 per cent of the workers belong to Chavez's union. Safeguard opponents did not renew it him, consider thus heavy-breathing accusa- What, Mrs. Holbert, is the percentage quoted from a less Mr. Nixon's initial was the only one in north Florida who biased source? . Safeguard deployment when the defense money bill slid through tion from the Ripon Society: "Carswell's didn't understand it. But it was '"never the homeward bound Congress just before printed District Court opinions average 2.0 mentioned to me," and "I didn't have it in Secondly, although it is true that at peak production ALLEN survived by the narrowest time a worker's salary can average $1.65 per hour; it Is of margins in the Senate last year. One the Christmas holidays. Now, however, op- pages. The average length of printed opin- my mind, that's for sure." position congressmen and their aides are ions for all Federal District Judges during also true that the average yearly wages for a eraDe-Bicker attempt to junk it failed by a 51 to 49 vote; Okay. Let it pass. On the whole rec- are $1,600. another, on a 50 to 50 tie. Now the pro- holding anti-ABM strategy sessions; opposi- the time period in which Carswell was on ord, Carswell is better qualified by expe- tion scientists are giving anti-ABM brief- the district bench was 4.2 pages." These Lastly, I would like to ask Mrs. Holbert to cite the in- posed expansion, justified in part on the rience than scores of nominees who have formation sources that led her to make the statement 'that basis of the Chinese nuclear threat, is com- ings, and the Capitol stage is set for a new calculations were made, at heaven knows successfully preceded him. The high court Safeguard showdown, what tedious labor, "to the nearest tenth the pickets were "radicals from SNICK, SDS, CORE Uie , manding even less enthu- is hurting for want of a ninth member. DuBois Clubs." The Congressional Record of Oct. 11 1968 • siasm. „ * * *. of a page." The analysis tellS us more of The sooner he is confirmed, the sooner he the desperation of the Ripon critics than it states that "field workers want the protection of a contract There is also some FOUR SHIFTS - Anti-Safeguard forces can get on with the business of building negotiated by UFWOC (Chavez's union)," concern among the Presi- does of the mediocrity of Judge Carswell. a new record to prove his critics wrong. in the Senate claim that there have been I hope I have persuaded people to go out and Inform • dent's supporters that an . no defections from their ranks since last themselves on this issue, and not to accept the biased views administration defeat on year, when the shift of a single vote could YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ol one person. the ABM might open the have given them the victory. Safeguard Thomas McGulgan way for turn-downs on supporters make no such optimistic claim. other defense projects There have, in fact, been at least four Your Low Income Allowance such as the development changes of position in the, previously pro- ALWAYS RIDING THE CABOOSE!: of new military aircraft Safeguard ranks: By SYLVIA PORTER goal is to remove millions from the re- and the advance funding — Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., led If you earn around $45 a week and are sponsibility of paying for government — GOLDSMITH fOr a new nuclear aircraft the fight for the President's Safeguard plan married, you're now paying your last fed- ?nd the law is clearly heading toward a carrier. The President's congressional lieu- last year. He says he will support only eral income tax. The '69 Tax Reform Law tenants want to avoid any trend of that sort. "negative income tax" wh.ich.will pay taxes that part of an expansion plan which is wipes out the tax liability of any person to families below ? certain income mark. While congressional leaders have been designed to meet a Soviet — rather than who earns no more than $2,350 in 1970 and. quick to take, credit for more than $5 bil- has two exemptions. This year your standard dedution — a Chinese — nuclear threat. now called the percentage standard deduc- lion cut from Mr. Nixon's defense budget — Sen. John O. Pastore, D-R.I., strong- If you earn as much last year, all of the principal cuts so far as $115 a Week but have tion — stays where it was in '69: at 10 per ly urged approval of the deployment plan cent of your adjusted gross income up to have been suggested by (or made with the last year. He wants to work a while with a very large family, acquiescence of) Defense Secretary Melvin the present plan before expanding it and you're also paying your a maximum of $1,000. But starting in 71 R. Laird. may be lost to Safeguard forces this year. last income tax to the the percentage goes to 13 per cent and the The ABM expansion is believed to have —Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-D.Dak., voted U.S. Treasury. This year, maximum to $1,508; in 72 it goes to 14 significant support in the House. If a modi- for the Safeguard deployment last time. He you can earn up to $6,100 per cent, up to a maximum of $2,000; in fied proposal of some sort passes the Sen- has been ill and probably will not be present without paying any fed- 73, to 15 per cent, up to a maximum of ate, the President should get a final Sen-' for the new showdown. His is a likely vote eral income tax if you $2,000. ate-House compromise which provides most lost. have as many as eight * , * * of what he has requested. dependents (and large — The late Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R- PORTER IN THE $13,000 to- $20,000 tax bracket, If thet President's, expansion plan is re- 111., supported the Safeguard program In families are common- place in the lower income bracket). your maximum standard deduction will jected in the Senate, however, the com- the voting last August. His seat has now double - go from $1,000 to $2,000 a couple promise shaped by a House-Senate con- been filled by Sen. Ralph E. Smith, R-Ill., I wonder if you've noticed that the of years from now — arid this well may ference committee might leave a good deal who has not committed himself on the 196; law repudiates a principle which has make you switch from itemizing your de- to be desired by Mr. Nixon. Safeguard expansion plan. dominated our tax laws since World War ductions to taking the standard deduction. There is no certainty that the President Jackson is probably the top congres- II days — namely, that all except the very, If you are considering buying a house, and his aides will be willing to compro- sional expert on nuclear arms. His views, very poor should pay at least something cn-op or condominium because of the tax mise on the full expansion plan which pro- on a matter such as ABM, carry weight in federal income taxes so that all would advantages, you should realize that these vides for one additional Safeguard site, ad- with other lawmakers. So do the views of be aware of what the federal government tax advantages will be minimized and pos- ditional short-range Sprint missiles at the Pastore, who heads the Joint Congressional was spending, all would contribute some- sibly wiped out for you as the standard two sites authorized last year, and advance Committee on Atomic Energy. . thing to our nation's defense and! all of us land acquisition for five more sites which would share responsibility. deduction increases. The misgivings of these two influential And if your family includes members ' would have to be approved later. senators are, in and of themselves, a strong * * * . * * *. . (young or old) who are now going off the suggestion that Mr. Nixon lower his anti- • BUT WITHOUT ANY fanfare, the 1969 tax rolls, you might find it of great value STORM-SIGNALS were flying in the missile sights. law has killed that principle. Now the law's to shift income around to save on taxes. . & * DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 long Branch Bids SIC Probe
Property Hearing Propriety a.m. Buy Now! Pay Later, , LONG BRANCH - Chal- Following a demand by the tract. The reverter clause lenged by Carmen Scaglione the clerk for a public apology, applies to about an acre of Charge It! /- on the legality of a public Councilman Henry R. Cioffi land at the rear of the com- hearing last night, City Coun- called for a halt of verbal ex- munity center, which was cil stayed the session arid changes and moved to table purchased from the city in ruled it will ask Prosecutor the issue. 1942. Vincent P. Keuper and the He said later that final ac- Former Cmincilwoman State Investigation Commis- tion on the issue will be de- Mrs. Lucy Wilson attacked sion to probe its action. layed until the questioned le- the plan. She said the proper- The hearing was to de- gality of the hearing is re- ty, which is tax exempt, termine the public's reaction solved and that council ac- could have brought $22,000 to to a request by the Monmouth tion could not be questioned the city's coffers since 1942. YM-YWHA to abolish a re- in possible future court ac- Rudolph Wunsch, Elberon, verter clause in a deed for a tion. called on the council to re- portion of its tract at Second Irving L. Bander, West Al- claim the tract and sell it and N. Bath Ave. lenhurst, "president of the YM- again to gain taxes. "Don't Mi. Scaglione, 289 Norgrove YWHA, formerly the Jewish give it away/' he said. Place, denied that the govern- Community Center, told the Bernard Duze, River- ing body had read a resolu- gathering that his unit has no dale Ave., and Milton Garr, tion Feb. 25 announcing its in- immediate plans to sell its fa- 298 Poole Aye., a city council tention to air the issue at last cility here. He said it would candidate, cited the organiza- night's meeting. He charged be sold after completion of a tion for its efforts and com- that the public session was planned $750,000 complex in munity spirit over the years. brought about illegally and Deal. Proceeds of the sale, he They claimed the city has that last night's action could said, would then
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CEILING TILES First Quality All Steel Tfiree-Shelf First Time Oflgred "Celotex" 12<1I WALL UNITS "WHITE" Plain White Walnut llnlih, oil neces sarv shelvei. brackets, Storm & Screen standards, towel rack, book •nds. toggle bolls ond Basement Windows sq.ft. screws. 12xf 2 acoul .59 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. perforated IOLsq.lt. Wjlptaitlgnrd '29C sq.lt. 99 14x41 plain En Krevsky Is Graduated From Academy LITTLE SILVER - Miss Ell Miocene Krevsky of 69 Judith Road has graduated from the American Musical and Drama Academy, New DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES York City. The academy was founded by Philip Burton in ( CAMERA DEPARTMENT (TOILETRIES PEPTT) 1964. GARDEN DEPARTMENT Miss Krevsky completed a two-year academic course in preparation for the legitimate w stage and repertory theater. She was awarded two scholarships provided by Eliz- abeth Taylor and Dina Mcr- ril, during the period of her studies. • Spring Sale! Miss krevsky is a 1966 graduate of Red Bank High School, where she was class secretary for her sophomore, junior and senior years. She attended Kent State (Ohio) KODAK INSTAMATIC 44 INSTANTLOAD SPECIAL PURCHASE University and the University CET OUR SPECIAL of Arizona, where she ma- "FLASHCUBE" CAMERA OLYMPUS EEM CAMERA EYELASHES jored in English and litera- Choose from ture. 99 black or brown. DISCOUNT PRICES ON FAA Rating 12 39" Nothing to set or forget! Drop in Automatic film advance. Built-in FAMOUS GLORION Course Set film. Pop on flashcube. Take color m LONG BRANCH - An in- prints, color slides, black ond "flashcube" socket. 4 element F2.8 lens. Programmed shutter. strument rating ground school white snaps. SPRING course will be held in the GLORION I spring term of the Monmouth 50% ORGANIC SPECIAL THE AUTOMATIC POLAROID 340 Educational Council's Adult 10-6-4 IERTILIZER SAVE 4.01 Education Program. It is de- COLOR PACK CAMERA FOCtMMZDnU * signed as preparatory for 4 extra , ing red!- REG. W those planning to take the entsi Urea ond GET written examination for FAA I Cocoa Meal keep instrument rating. 99 BEAUTY BUG | moisture in. Cal- BOTH The class will be held in 69 itEC. 83.99 cium and Sulphur for deeper ' Red Bank High School Thurs- Color prints in a minute. Black and HAIRDRYER roots, greater seed germi- Fertilizer & days from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. white in seconds. Fully automatic nation. Feeds 5,000 feet. beginning April 9. The in- Two colors to >CRABGRASS structor is Elmer Maxson, electric eye. Built-in rongefinder. FAA instrument rated flight Electronic shutter. choose from. Glorion's FAMOUS PREVENTER instructor. CRABGRASS Registration may be made (SEASONAL DEPARTMENT) torn by mail or in person. In-per- PREVENTER VAllH son registration will be held •II Use it now ond have March 16, 17 and 18 from REC. FOt 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Red a crabgrass-free 99 lawn oil summer. war xBank High School. Mail regis- 6 "(rations should be addressed j' It'sguaranteed 95% to 100% effective. SAVE 4.01 to Monmouth Educational THE QUEEN Council, 76 Branch Ave., Red OF FLOWERS Bank. GLORION DELUXE GLORION 3-IN-1 For wife, mother, sweet- heart, daughter. Com- GRASS FOOD COMBINATION plete your loved one's emsenble for Easter with Rated #1. It's the 10-4-4 Fertili. the finest ond choicest best you can buy! zer, Crabgrass PLUSH PLUSH flower grown. Gift Control, Insect- packed in full view Grub Killer. EASTER BUNNY MUSICAL BUNNY corsage box. Custom tailored with stay-fresh SAW vial, bow and pin. Full 20" high beggar bunny. Available in assorted poses, 95 Available in assorted colors of white, yellow, blue and or- CATTUEYA CYMBIDIUM REG. 5.95 orange, blue, green or yellow. ange. 5 REG. 7.95 • For the homeowner who will INFLATABLE 44 66 only fertilize once in the • Does the work of 3 prod- spring. ucts that would costyou $14. EASTER BUNNIES 2 1 • With long-lasting Ureaform, • Spring feeds with 10-6-4. MANY SIZES AND STYLES it has -6 months growing • Prevents crabgrass from TO CHOOSE FROM: SELECT A CHOICE FIOWERING PLANT power. growing by killing off seed- • Chelated iron for deep greenl lings before they sprout. To express your Easter 17" Only 49e • Guaranteed not to burn! • Guarantees crabgrass- greetings. A wide {elec- 27"...... Only 69c free lawn for one full yearl tion available. TO 549 SAVE $2 -REG. 10.95 Q95 . 36" Only 99c • Grubproofs your lawn for 2 Giant 10,000ft.bag.. . O 46"; Only 1.59 Is your Our ipecial feature: 49 Ufkhnigfcl Dchm at wme price! full years. Kills insects. Colorful Murrain bud and bloom . 2 ea. mattress SHOP IARIT FOK BEST SEUCTIOWI OTHER GLORION SPECIALS! (JEWELRY DEPARTMENT) KG. SALE LINEN DEPARTMENT) ^^III ' '• •' 1 '••• HMMi I MM»—^Mjj—•—«——«HI •, I....•••..11 Mil/ noii-support?! GLORION'S FABULOUS Coven •99 "SPRING" FERTILIZER 6,000 ft. 4.95 SAVE AN EXTRA 331 3°/o OFF | SAVE 1.07 on GLORION'S Covers OUR REGULAR LOW DISCOUNT PRICE 1 Famous WEED 'N FEED 5,000 ff. 5.95 GLORION'S NEW 22-4.4 Covers ON IMPORTED DECORATIVE 6,000 It. Special, •98 1OV>" HIGH BUTTON LAWN FERTILIZER 2 BAGS 50% ORGANIC Covers STEMMED 11.00 BRANDY SNIFTER 10-6-4 FERTILIZER 10,000 ft. SAVE 1.16 on GLORION'S Covers •79 FINE LAWN WEED KILLER 5,000 ft. 4.95 97 EA. SAVE 1.16 on GLORION'S (overs REG. 2.97 4.95 •79 1 INSECT AND BUG KILLER Deep-set ball optic finish. Choose from DUPONT DACRON® POLYESTER FIBER GLORION'S ROSE, AZALEA 25 lbs. amber, turquiose, and olive. Handmade 3.50 •98 PIN DOT CURTAINS in Italy. or FINE EVERGREEN FOOD eoibl A) TIB) CURTAINS JCANPY DEPARTMENT) JO"-H"IENSTH 3O'-Jt" LENGTH MATCHING VAUNCK CHOOSE FROM A WONDERLAND OF EASTER CANDY DECORATED CHOCOLATE COCONUT & An Ostermoor Mattress will support CHOCOLATE FRUIT & NUT EGGS you in the style you'd like to become 137 157 c tuMirr TRUUUD MACNincoa accustomed to-for years and years I P PAIPAIR JPAILR EACH CANDY FI1LED CHOCOLATE MOLDED Ostermoor is the handcrafted mat- REG. 1.77 PR. REG. 1.97 PR. REG. 1.17 EA. tress that's built—not stuffed. With EASTER BASKETS and SOLID BUNNIES •pecial hourglass springs and pounds B) TAILORED CURTAINS QQc 989 OOc O99 more of luxurious coiton felt. All put 2 PAIRS :> DELICIOUS IMPORTED SOLID MI1K SELECTION Of EMPTY together by hand-in any degreo of 82" wide to the pair. FROM «f«f TO «9 FROM O*f TO A CHOCOLATE FOILED ECGS EASTER BASKETS firmness or softness you prefer. Drop 54", 43", 72", 81", PAAS EASTER MB. JELLY • 12-02. PEE WEE by (store name) and state your pref- lengths. Snow white. ECC DYE SEAHS I JEUYECCS erence today) Sheer ond billowy. REG, 2.97 to 3.47 pair. 79< from 49.50 Ea. Piece _i OSTERMOOR OPEN DAILY 9i30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. SOTTON&Co. MIDDLETOWN RT.-35 •For Sales ABowed by Low HWY. » NEXT TO MLY-TUUP HOLMDEL -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAXK • M1DDLETWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 On Campus With County College Students 1 Mary L. Carlbon, a senior Miss Crlstine Luker, 25 Ata - century ago and is recognized attained dean's list standing accepted for the class enter- / John Werner, son of Mr. the first term, he placed sec- of Arts and Sciences at the at Immaculata College, Fa., boy Court, Middletown, will for it pioneering projects in at Bay Path Junior College, ing the Charles E. Gregory7 and Mrs.'Walter Werner, 131 ond in class rank. He is a University of Bridgeport, has been named to the dean's be one of 14 Methodist Col- the fields of intensive coron- Longmeadow, Mass. To re- School of Nursing at Perth Woodland Manor, New member of the drill team, the Conn. They are Gosij Bran- list. She is the daughter of lege coeds competing in the ary care and team 'nursing ceive the honor a student Dr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Miss Carillon Pageant spon- concepts. must achieve a grade point Amboy General Hospital in Shrewsbury, a pre-theological choral group and the yacht- stetter, 7 Florence Road, and Carlbon, 6 Dogwood Lane, sored by the college year- average of 3.0 or above. September, 1970. student at Concordia College, ing club. Stephen A. VanDyke, 49 Stork Rumson. book, the Carillon, in Fayette- Miss Elizabeth Jane Stein- Miss Carol Van Kirk, Bronxville, N. Y., is a mem- Miss Alice tindon, 1318 Court, both Middletown, and ville, N.C. cr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Fasano, son of ber of the college choir which Deborah Feste, 38 River Miss Barbara Friedman of Richard Steiner, 7 Holly Tree Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fasano daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spruce Ave., Wanamassa, Little Silver was a featured Miss Eliza Robertson Lane, Rumson, is one of 10 of 79 Harrison Ave., Red John Van Kirk Jr. of 492 is now on its annual tour of has been named to the dean's Ave., Monmouth Beach. performer on clarinet during Deans, daughter of Mr. and Hance Road, Little Silver, eight cities along the East Vassar College seniors named Bank, is on the dean's list list for the Junior College of Linda Bayer of Shrewsbury a student recital given at Mrs. James R. Deans, 272 a Woodrow Wilson designate for the fall semester at Glass, has pledged Alpha Phi fra- coast. Connecticut, one of the six Ithaca College, Ithaca, N.Y. Prospect Ave., Little Silver, by the Woodrow Wilson Foun- boro State College. Mr. Fa- ternity for women at Buck- is one of the 48 seniors at Ot- Miss Friedman, a junior mu- . participated in capping cere- dation, Princeton. sano is a sophomore, major- nell University, Lewisburg, Jay W. Harris, Edwards colleges making up the Uni- tawa University, Ottawa, sic major, is the daughter of monies at the Presbyterian- ing in history. Pa. Miss Van Kirk, a grad- Point Road, Rumson, was one versity of Bridgeport. Kans., student teaching in Ot- uate of Red Bank High of 75 midshipmen named to Mr. and Mrs. Harry University of Pennsylvania Kathleen JlcCutchcon, tawa public schools. She Friedman, 71 Garden Road Medical Center. Miss Deans daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edna Leone, 22 Monroe St., School, is a member of the the dean's list at Maine Mari- Three Monmouth County and is a 1967 graduate of Red is a student at the school Robert H. McCutcheon Sr., Keyport, a student of Key- chapel choir, the band and time Academy for distinction students have been named to is the daughter of Mr. Joseph Bank High School. which was founded nearly a 188 Lake Ave'., Fair Haven, port High School, has been the Inroads. in academic work. During the dean's list in the College Bayer, 20 Frances St. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES BOYS' FAMOUS MAKER MISSES' EASTER SUITS yr- '*.; AT TWO GUYS Here's a very special coat buy. ..thiseasy classic with its simple lines and nice detail, done in a soft blend of 80% wool, 20% nylon, laminated to foam and acetate lined. It's o casual or dress-up find in grey. Sizes 6-16. t-K .MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S Double Breasted BOYS' JAYSHIRfc SPORT COATS DRESS 22" SHIRTS It's the newest spring fashion Polyester-cottons, coat, with wide lapels, styled nylon tricot for the slim silhouette look. i basket Weave. Sizes 36 to 44 Regular and White, dark and Long. light colors. 8 to 18. BOYS' »'i rvriCil fTOfll MMy,yovn| PERM PRESS f ^«^IM»kwMWliif Prets DRESS ' colon and pottttni. Si»» iS SHIRTS SLACKS OR 3.99 EA. Blended 45%\ rayon, 30% polymer and 35% 1 Vl» #«• «»d color*. is-1 nylon and 25% \t\ acetate. 8 to 18 Regular and Slim. \ MEN'S ©• Permanent Press DRESS BELL GIRLS' EASTER BOTTOM SLACKS! DRESSES Big and little girls' Easter fashions of 100% nylons, Dacron8 polyesters and cottons prettied with |ace, embroi- dery. Pastel colors. Continental and Ivy style bell bottoms, tailored in a choice of the best never-iron fabrics in spring colors. Sizes 28-38. Open Daily 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. Sunday* 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. ROUTE 35 < *For Sales Allowed by Law JUSt Say..:CHKRGE IT!' ?-'• -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 Aiother Disease of Overpopulation^ ostalgia \ progress. The foxes and the seems, Is cumulative rathMK By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD and its attacks increasingly up in the Burnt Fly area. the spectacle of warbler ml< left of the happy domain that than immunizing. '•;•%•> was ours. screech owls and the whip- traumatic, the patholo- The sight of the pigs and gratdonv easily tallying "in. a poor-wills that inhabited the So the medicos soon mag Nostalgia is a word that gists may be getting Uieir the rubble stewn over acres couple of afternoons after They were the early got away from the physicians Outdoor where the deer had grazed big stand of climax oaks on add to the afflictions cons when the poets latched word back . . , school the 40 species needed wounds. Then the stabbing either side of Gordons Cor- comitant' with a deterioratr One of the first to go of the was the first hint that nos- for a Bird Study merit badge. onto it. What started out as talgia could be something process accelerated, and now ner Road will have to find' a ing environment — the resj; g disease of painfully severe places in our expanded con- World Then the houses came and re- the losses' mount daily. new world. It's now a broad, cept of "home" was the old less than sweet-sad. piratwy ills, the organic efi; homesickness was di- placed the * fields and the Bulldozer Invasion stripped plain of mud and fects of tension and crowd*, luted and sweetened into a farm in the' woods on the Then there was the wood- trees and even the ancient bulldozers. wistful melancholy for the edge of the bog. In the cedar ed gully that spilled a little Every spring the migrant ing, hearing loss, pollutiotfc we'd ever seen — played in grave above the creek, with birds were attracted to the The discovery of both those poisoning and such — Wii: things we cannot go home to. swamp behind the house the tributary into Matawan the carving in the red styne So medicine, understandably, rare curly grass fern grew the tall oak woods off the Greek. When May came it little wooded tract, traversed losses in one afternoon a cou- new one of pathological nos? has all but abandoned it. north 40. When the old folks all legible, is gone. (The by a tiny brook, on Parker ple of Sundays back brought talgia. It used to be only,is- and the lavender and green was carpeted with arbutus name was Henderson, wasn't plnewoods tree frog barked died it became a pig farm and a couple of kids with bor- Road. This year they will a pain and a nausea that geriatric problem. Todax-. But word meanings, too, it? And the date of death find a barren, level plateau can move full cycle, and With at night. Deer had to be and garbage depository, and rowed binoculars could sit were physically real. The ef- our youngsters appear to bC driven from the cornfield and thus the first of several and breathe the flowery re- was 1728.) The kids of that and the beginnings of some increasingly susceptible to ltfc the viruses of our melan- neighborhood have very little new monument to human fect of the repeated blows, it choly raging out of control flying squirrels — the first dumps that were to spring dolence and be amazed by • -.•* DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES (SMALL APPLIANCE PEPT.) (MAJOR APPLIANCE PEPT.j SUNBEAM ^MULTI-COOKER #^*i TEFLONTCOATEFRYPAN D WITH STAY COOL <; HANDLES 2-CU. FOOT Tsflon® coating permits non-stick cooking, no scour cleaning. Rs- REFRIGERATOR movabU heat control permits complete immersing. FOR HOME, OFFICES, SCHOOLS, CHURCH'S, HOSPITAL'S, ETC 19 CU. FT. SIDE BY SIDE 1-YEAR WARRANTY REFRIGERATOR FREEZER ON ALL PARTS Super storage door with 4 '66 shelfs. Porcelain enameled crisper. Jet cold meat pan. Zero Two ice cube trays. Storage door. 7 j MA JL degree freexer stores 226 lbs. position thermostat control. Hermetically of frozen foods. '348 sealed service free cooling system. Walnut ' ELECTRIK BROOM groined finish. m •' •%* VACUUM m0m VANITY SWEEPER SUM TRIM CLEANER DESIGN 99 4 WITH AIR-FLOW Rotary brush has exclusive blend of SWIVEL NOZZLE natural and synthetic fibers. Two big dust pans—sweeps on forward and v back strokes. 99 -; ^' A- 19 4 U Does the work of a PHILCO23 IN. RECTANGULAR 60-IN. SOLID-STATE vacuum, carpet sweeper, dust mop, COLOR TELEVISION STEREO CONSOLE G.E. broom, upholstery WITH NEW PHIICO ^HI-BRITE" MACICOIOR brush. Portable as a- COMPLETE WITH FM/AM RADIO CUSTOM SLICING KNIFE broom. Handy dirt PICTURE TUBE cup dispenser WITH STAINLESS WITH 90-DAY % eliminates the need SERVICE GUARANTEE ^ 4-SPEEDAUTO. STEEL BLADES for dust bags. 399 CHANGER 144 26,000 volt color pilot cool chassis with solid Danish styled cabinet in oilei walnut veneer*. Reciprocating blades, sna8p in and out with state signal system. Contemporary style compact 45 R.P.M. adapter. Diamond LP needle. Speaker ease, lets you carve and slice food profession- cabinet. Finished to natch walnut furniture. Two performance-two dual Function 8" woofer*. ally. year exchange guarantee on magicolor picture Plus 3 !/i" tweeters. tube. COMPLETE KITCHEN WALL AT A TWO GUYS SPECIAL PRICE 42" SINK & BASE CABINET WITH 42" WALL CABINET BOTH FOR ONLY AM/FM/MB/SW4-BAND STEREOPHONIC AUTOMATIC AM/FM STEREO MULTIPLEX SYSTEM AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC PORTABLE RADIO PORTABLE. PHONO 69 CLOTHES DRYER 49.99 • Acid resistant- COMPLETE 19.99 29.97 Two separate 4" x 6" : porcelain top sink speakers, walnut wood cab- FABRIC CARE Electric or battery oper- Solid state dual channel • Gleaming white' inet. Base, treble, balance, ated. Twin speakers. Tone amplifier. Lightweight bal- base cabinet Special cool down care for permanent and tone controls. Stereo press. 2 drying cycles, damp dry and air control. Audio frequency anced tone arm. Twin sap- • Faucet fixture control for no drift FM. Built indicator and dial light, included , settings. phire needles. 45 R.P.M. AFC, headphones, stereo in antennas. Includes bat- spindle included. Compact • Gleaming white teries and earphone. jack, phono, tape input and wall cabinet CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE 4 speed fully automatic output jack. Built-in FM an- changer. tenna. WITH APPROVED CREDIT OPEN DAILY *3Q A.M. TH. ID P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. TIL « P.M. - ROUTE 35 •For Met Allewid by Lew. —' -: -T- : -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. L: THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 11 Aiiders(msBaek in Music Business RED BANK - The Ander- that location, the same site iy shop. Jiis ankle, so it takes as many son family is back in the mu- . his father, J. Beverly Ander- Ten years ago, Mr. Ander- Andersons as possible to keep sic business at 21 Broad St. son, chose 22 years ago for son moved across the street up with the busy hum of Jack Anderson, 27, has the start of the well • known and kept the 21 Broad loca- trade. opened Jack's Music Store at Anderson's, a music special- tion as a record shop. He Jack's sister Pamela, 17, a eventually sold both busi- student at Red Bank Catho- nesses, but now he's back in lic High School, helps part Agency Named By Interdata the musical , swing, helping time. OCEANPORT — Announce- According to Interdata pres- his son launch the new enter- So, these days all three are ment has been made of the ident, Daniel Sinnott, "We prise. devoting much energy to the appointment of Ruder & Finn currently rank high in the And Jack says heV glad to new shop, which specializes Inc., New York City, to rep- small computer market have him . . . Jack slipped in records, tapes and musical resent the interests of Inter- place, and we expect our as- on the ice recently and broke accessories. data in the public relations sociation with Ruder & Finn, area. Ruder & Finn will be coupled with new products responsible for all product and continued growth, to in- and financial promotion for crease our market position Ruppel Celebrates the computer firm. even further." 35th Year With Bell D. W. BARR HOLMDEL - Alfred E. White Alice systems in the Ruppel of West Larchmont Arctic. —- Home Improvements — Drive, Colts Neck, celebrated Mr, Ruppel and his wife, his 35th year of service with Martha, have lived in Colts LAST 3 DAYS Bell Telephone Laboratories. Neck seven years. They have He is head of the Special one daughter, Martha Elaine. TALENTED TRIO — Jack Anderson, center, owner of Jack's Music Shop, 21 Broad St., Had Bank, gets help WHITE ALUMINUM «g «ffe QQ Customer Systems Engineer- He served as mayor of Colts ing Department here. Neck Township in 1966 and in now entarpriss from sister Pamela and father, J. Beverly Andersen, longtime former owner of Anderson's, 1869, and is a member of Early in his Bell Labs ca- a musical specialty shop, which opened in same location 22 years ago. IRegiste- Staff Photo) WINDOWS I Am each reer, Mr. Ruppel was involv- the Colts Neck Township 112 FAIR HAVEN ROAD FAIFAIR HAVEN ed in transmission engineer- Committee. He also is active 842-2053 ing for local and long dis- in the Colts Neck Volunteer tance telephone systems. In Fire Company, the Monmouth World War II, he worked on County Fire Police and the speech cryptography. He lat- Colts Neck First Aid Squad. YY7FCT FURNITURE CO. % er studied visual speech as an He has served as president aid to thq deaf, and investi- of the fire company and is fore Keyport 264-0181 } gated the production of com- treasurer of the First Aid Squad. •foryi'our Features... plex-wave spectrograms. (juud\ From 1947 to 1952, he was oney "LEES concerned with the systems engineering of mobile radio DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES CARPET" + telephone systems. He then •conducted tests ofover-the- NURSERY DEPARTMENT EST. 1869 % horizon. microwave radii transmission and worked on Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 the planning and (rial of the Distant Early Warning and SPRING GRAND OPENING YEWS TAXUS YEWS \jf-.fht OUR ECONOMY FAVORITES 'ii.f, rV}! 7 to 9 years old. Nursery field grown plants, top quality full, bushy 10 to 12 inch plants. Balled in earth, wrapped in special green poly bag. UPRIGHT YEW-TAXUS SPREADING YEW-TAXUS VASE SHAPED YEW-TAXUS/ Alfred E, Ruppel GLOBE SHAPED YEW-TAXUS County Realtors Dine at Rod's SHREWSBURY - More PLUS 5 ADDITIONAL than 170 members of the Mon- ECONOMY FAVORITES LOMBARDY mouth County Board of Real- AT THE SAME tors, Inc., attended a meet- LOW PRICE POPLARS ing in Rod's Shadowbrook to Hafdy, fast growing,, hear Sam Kors of the Jersey EVERGREENS well-branched trees. ' City Eeal Estate Firm of Select Quality 5 to 7 for tall. r Kors & Ostrow. Landscape gardener's grade c His topic was "Salesman- balled in earth, burlap ship." wrapped. TAXUS DENSIFORMA— 40 Board president Thomas W, UPRIGHT TYPE GROWER ea Ap'pleby selected program ARBORVITAE— •SOLD ONLY IN PYRAMID 24"-30" BUNDLES OF i TREES. chairman Anthony J. Camas- ARBORVITAE— sa to introduce Mr. Kors. DARKGREEN 24"-30" 1.99 per bundle of JUNIPER—GRAFTED S treei. Sworn in as active mem- 15"-18"—18"-24" Fast growing ideal for bers by past president F. Le- FALSE CYPRESS- privacy, screening wind, roy Garrabrant were Michael GREEN 24"-30" breaking, property lines, FALSE CYPRESS- Mariolis, Apollo Agency, Haz- GOLD 24"-30" or boundaries. let; Morton Weiner, Lewin- MUGHO PINE—10"-15" ger Agency, Freehold, and Julius Wilensky, Monmouth 49 EA. Business Service, Asbury 3 Park. Realtor Paul P. Bova of MATURE EVERGREEN SAVINGS Middletown gave the invoca- BALLED IN EARTH BALLED IN EARTH tion. BURLAP WRAPPED BURLAP WRAPPED Doctors Name MATURE MATURE AMUR RIVER HARDY EVERGREENS EVERGREENS NORTHERN PRIVET Rifici Trustee 12 to 18 Inch plants in bundles of 25 KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y.- Toxuj Denslformls, (spreading) 15-18"; Golden Arborvllat 1I-24"; Bakeri Ar- plants. Taxui Hlcksl, upright) 15-18"; Taxus borvlfae 24-30"; Bonffa Arborvitas Dr. Anthony L.' Rifici, 1210 Cuspidate, (spreader) 15-16"; Taxus lt-24"; Golden Pyramidal A. V. 24-30"; Hunhewelllnno, (vase shaped) 11-18". Holly Spreader • Ilex Haul SOLD ONLY IN BUNDLES Grand Ave., Asbury Park, OF 25 PLANTS N.J., was named to a three- I BDL year term as trustee of the PYRAMIDAL ARBORVITAE Excellent far hedging. Grows in full New Jersey Academy of Gen- sun or partial shade. eral Practice. SUPER Fo that finished look. 4-5' In height. 10 PLANTS in a bundle, | OQ The election took place at SPECIAL 5.55 „,...„ 2 FOR*10 2 to 3 ft. . 'BDL. the 18th annual scientific meeting of the state family doctors' group at the Concord ORNAMENTAL Favorite Selection here. Dr. Rifici, a past president FINE QUALITY TREES of the Monmouth County Med- FLOWERING TREES ical Society and of the Mon- Choice, branched BALLED IN EARTH mouth County Society of the mature nursery fresh. American Academy of Gener- BURLAP Wrapped and pack- 99 al Practice, completed his WRAPPED Daffodils 2.29 Potted Tulips 1.29 pre-med education at Villano- aged in poly bag. HA. va University and his medi- PURPLE LEAF PLUM White flowering3 dogwood. Cornus Blooming Azaleas 2.98 Colorful Hyacinths .79 cal school education at FLOWERING CRAB—HOPA Florida "3 to 5 fr., Red leaf Japa- Creighton University Medical FLOWERING CRAB—ELEYI nese Maple well branched 1 Vi fo School in Omaha, Neb. He in- FLOWERING CRAB—ALMEY 2'/2 ft., Cedrus Deodara (Blue Beautiful Gardenias 1.49 Chrysanthemums . 3.49 terned at the Monmouth Med- RED FLOWERING PEACH ical Center, Long Branch, RED BUD. Cedar) V/z to V/2 ft. N.J. Fine Selection Gilt boxed... Donovan Promoted QUALITY SHADE TREES Well branched frees nursery grown by experts QUALITY TREES properly packed in poly package. 1" diameter To Office Manager Balled in Earth Burlap Wrapped FRESH LIVE cal. 7 to 9 feel tall: Y0UR CHOICE NEWARK - William W. Flowering Crab Hopa, 6 to 8 ft. 17.99 ea. Donovan of Manasquan has SILVER MAPLE Norway Maple, 9 to 71 ft. 22.99 ea Crim- ORCHID CORSAGES been promoted to commercial GREEN ASH son King Maple, VA" to 1" diam. 5 to 6 ft. manager in the Summit office SYCAMORE 14.99 ea. Mountain Ash. l'A to l'A" of Public Service Electric and CHINESE ELM LOMBARDY POPLAR diam. 8 to 10 ft. 22.99 ea. Gas Company. Mr. Donovan is assistant di- I rector and faculty member of Open Dally 9:30 A.M. St. Peter's Institute of Indus- . 'til 10 P.M. 1 Exotic flower favorites trial Relations,, chairman of Sunday 10 A.M. 'til i P.M. from the. finest of Hybrid the Cub Pack Committee of %-i | plants. All with lovely rib- •For Sales Allowed ' ' Don trims.' See-thru box. Manasquan and is a member -RT.35 by Law of the board of directors and SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDREPIACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED secretary of the Newark Ki- vanis Club. 12' -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK -,MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, MARCH 26,1970 House of Anthony Move Sc present. ' , The shop wiU hm a new locate the House of Anthony, LITTLE SILVER -.April 2 The men's hairstyung busi- f ture: a display area for will be moving day for two 801 Broad St., Shrewsbury, to ea Are Warrants Safe? members fif the Izzo family. 16. Ayers Lane, here. ness, passed down from father COjOgneS| skin toners and flth- That's the date Salvatore Anthony Izzo says his new to son, will employ a staff of grooming aids. Izzo, Sr. moves his Sal's Bar- spot, across from the Little ber Shop to 207 Patterson Ave. Silver railroad station, will By ROGER E. SPEAR company at predetermined holder to receive dividends or Shrewsbury, and also the day have seven individual styling r^Zw^zz «.-*-*-* Q — You recently men- price levels. The number of voting rights. chosen by son Anthony to re booths, four more than at Brocqii., torn .wohnwnl •»!>. tioned that American Tele- shares or partial shares that phone was issuing warrants After a ban of 50 years' dur- which would be listed on the Successful each warrant entitles the hold- ation the Big Board has Big Board. Wouldn't that er, to purchase is also preset agreed to list the Telephone mean warrants are pretty Investing warrants. Whether ottier blue- safe? B.E. by the company. Terms vary chip firms will follow Ma A - Although listing on the and should be • carefully Bell's lead and request simi- New York Stock Exchange studied prior to purchase. lar privileges remains to be has added an element of re- is nothing more nor less than Warrants, themselves, repre- seen. The American Stock Ex- spectability to the warrant, it an option to buy, usually with- sent no claim on company as- change lists over 40 warrants in a specified time period, which account for about 4 per has not changed the basic na- sets nor do they entitle the ture of the issue. A warrant common stock in the issuing cent of daily trading volume on that exchange. For the trader willing to as sume risk, a carefully select- Offer Cash, Prizes ed warrant may afford great- er appreciation possibilities. But for the average investor, the all-important factor — se- For Empty Bottles lection — is too difficult and confusing to make warrants a MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - the community response, Mr. practical choice. Midland Glass Company has Ware promised. On these days people will Q — I am retired with a announced a program to re- small amount of capital to in- cycle the type of glass used be able to bring in beer and vest. Ideal Basic paying (1 to in convenience packaging of soft drink bottles of the non- yield almost 8 per cent seems returnable convenience type beer and soft drinks. to me a good choice. Will you for reclamation. Midland will please give me your opinion? William Ware, Midland pay one half cent for the V.P. Glass Company's director of ' small size bottles, Up to and government industry rela- A — The high yield avail- tions, said the recycle pro- including 16 ounce capacity, able on these shares indicates gram is his company's im- and one cent for the family market doubt as to the secur- mediate response to President size bottles, ranging in capac- ity of the dividend. Earnings for the last two years have Nixon's recent State of the ity from 17 ounces thru 32 Union appeal to improve the not covered the dividend. Per ounces. share results of 70 cents in natural quality of the Ameri- In addition to receiving can environment and to con- IOCS and 59 cents in 1969 were cash payment for bottles, per- John A. Gardella reported. Stockholders have centrate research efforts to sons coming to the collection develop systems that will re- filed a $100 million damage center will also have an op- suit against the company in sult in the recycling of pack- portunity to win a sweepstake aging materials. Office connection with the merger of FOR StRVICE: SHOULD THE NEIDARIK PLUS! CALL prize and a grand prize for Potash Company of America. titan or UIVM Mr. Ware said "glass, be- the greatest value of glass Your wisest course is to leave sides being one of the oldest bottles brought to the center Sale Of your capital in the bank; "" of packaging materials, is al- on each clean-up day.- so ideally suited to recyc- "Many charities and civic Insurance ling." organizations may well find The glass will be recycled this program to be an excel- SEA BRIGHT - The John by reducing beer and soft lent method of raising funds," A. Gardella Insurance Com- drink bottles to crushed glass, he said. When the program has pany, 1120 Ocean Ave., has F known as cullet, and remelted opened here to handle all in the glass furnaces as raw proved successful and is op- batch material. erating smoothly, Midland types of insurance including Glass plans to extend the marine insurance. Waste Problem Cliffwood concept to its other Midland's anti - litter re- plants at Shakopee, Minn., Mr. Gardella has been an cycling program is designed and Terre Haute, Ind. insurance broker since 1962. to attack that segment of sol- id waste disposal which re- "While convenience glass He is also employed as an lates to the highway and the bottles account for a minor associate of Bay Bell and As- community outdoors. part of the total environment- al quality problem, we at sociates of Asbury Park, spe: The program offers one Midland Glass feel that if our cializing in shore properties practical method to control industry can contribute in de- and commercial real estate. Here's how to buy and balance the influence of veloping systems to recycle glass in waste while restoring convenience glass packag- A lifetime resident of the a natural resource of glass as ing, other industries will be area, Mr. Gardella is a mem- a modern packaging mate- encouraged to join this effort rial. ber of the Monmouth Beach for a cleaner, better Ameri- Club and the Seal Golf and America's On April 4, Mr. Ware said ca," Mr. Ware concluded. Midland Glass plans to hold Country Club. Before serving the first "Recycling Program 4^ years in the U.S. Navy Clean-Up Day" at a special South Africans Work collection center at its Cliff- GERMISTON, South Africa In the Pacific, he was a grad- wood Ave. plant. The Center (AP) — Only 2 per cent of uate of Admiral Farragut lawn fertilizer will be open from 9 a.m. to South Africa's able-bodied Academy and vice president 4 p.m. on that date. A follow- men are unemployed, Posts of the school's Alumni Associ- up clean - up day will be and Telegraphs Minister ation. He also attended Le- planned for April 11. Addi- Matthys van RenSberg told tional clean-up days will be a political rally. He did not high University, Bethlehem, announced depending upon Pa. for less money than mention nonwhites. inl959 During Scotts EarlyBird Sale, at you paid 11 years ago? tem, so it helps your grass multi- any of the good stores listed below, Helps grass multiply itself ply itself. And that's what makes you can get $2 off the triple-size Turf Builder is the first choice of so a lawn the standout on the block. bag of Trionized Turf Builder many of your neighbors because it Buy now, use any time which feeds 15,000 sq. ft. Regularly releases its nutrients gradually, thus You can apply Turf Builder as $13.95, you will pay only $11.95— avoiding surge growth that makes soon, as you like. So stock up now 11% less than for an equivalent for extra mowing. Turf Builder at today's bargain price. Sale ends amount in 1959. What else can strengthens the entire grass plant, March 31. you buy today for 11% less than including its all-important root sys- (a continuing series) TwfMUcr A stitch in time saves eight. EatfyBird 15,000 sq ft bag Surprised? Life is full of surprises. Treat yourself to one. SALE Jeffrey's eight year scotch. 10,000 sq ft bag-934, now 8.95 5,000 sq ft bag*M, now r ^.9-11 Mos. h VA ^^Certificates ROTARY #35 SGOTTS fV GRANULATED HIGH DOLOMITE 0 '•* Min. $3,000 SPREADER _ 6-8 Mos. LIMESTONE SPREADER Spreads 8 ft. and Saves r\Q/n Certificates ' Use sparingly — 35% average magnesium — /v You 75% of Your Only W Min. $1,000 contains twice the sweeting capacity as ordinary Spreading Time! limestone products. DIVIDENDS PAID 95 Master Charge QUARTERLY REG. 50-LB. BAG 12 BankAmericard 25.88 with the trade-in of 65 your eld spreader. Savings Insured 18 I: Uni-Card to $20,000 F.S.L.I.C. "Since 1839" Red Bank 24 W. FRONT J5T. Savings KEYPORT, N. J. 07735 and LOAN ASSOCIATION BROAD and BERGEN Open Fri. Nite Till 9 — Ample Free Parking RED BANK BROAD STREET 747-5555 SHREWSBURY V"'$iy2 14 -THE DAILY HEGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN. N.J.i THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 Spring is the loveliest time of the year - . .*•'••:.« just right for browsing through some ofthe •• • • •. • * •. .•• .-/• most unique stores in New Jersey Candles — Gifts — Flowers Ye Olde Pepper Cempinie Candies Since 1806 and Arrangements LAWES EPI-CURIOUS The Oldesl Candy RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN *> Importad EaiUr eandiai from Btlqium Company in America , and Gtrmany The Candle Light • G'trbar bladas, Sabatiar and Solingan Easter Gifts FOR ALL YOUR GARDEN euflary For Gifts That Are Different • Gourmat foodi and gift paelagas AND PET SUPPLIES Hand Made m HnrtMi • riit Him. NJ. • R AGNES SCHILLING THE NEWEST and UNIQUE DINING ROOM RAY W MAIN STREET^ VAN HORN UNDERSTATED ELEGANCE FOR THE COUNTRY SOPfflSTICATE loutique 775 River Rd. Holmdel • Keyport Rd. THE WINE BARREL Old Fair Haven Village Holmdel Village 842-4365 846-4365 759 Rivtr Read REALTORS , LUNCH and DINNER 747-2622 Fair Haven, NJ. 804 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN at tha WILLOWBROOK HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 747-4100 740 RIVER ROAD 741-2099 FAIR HAVEN 31 years of dependable service Cctrtftenware 78FORMANST. FAIR HAVEN BUD'S GULF 741-5866 747-5990 might waif ba for a "Drink t» Thinlt" oval WEST END VARIETY THE FAIR HAVEN your pla*iant a»cur»ion, tni parhapi fifiiih with « fun lunch or dinner o) luperb roait 588 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN SHOPPING CENTER beaf. BOXWOOD GARDENS (Fair Haven'i Shopping Cantar) Welcomes You at the FLORIST & SIFTS Folr HOVHI Copilol Co. VISIT OUR Dell'i Phorrnoey • Morey LoRue Loundrv Mlllor. Kosen. »"" """ ORIGINAL CLOTHING, HANDICRAFTS Acm* LOCK,STOCK & BARREL Loird S.olionery , , Joseph R. Dinnen 807 River Road and CUSTOM DESIGNS NEW ENLARGED Th c ||or U. S. POJ) Ollkt , , ercfion« Bl I RIVER RD. 741-6117 FAIR HAVEN s M 121 FAIR HAVEN RD., FAIR HAVEN Robert T. Manley Fair Haven LnwH Cool Co. Notional Bonk (ov.r EPI-CURIOUS) FABRIC DEPT. Restaurant — Cocktail Lounge ' LAIRD STATIONERY Some of our shops are so very quafnf. Like some of the ofcf The and PRINTING CO. homes that have been converted into shops. If you would BRITE CLEANERS like to shop in an almost rural setting for unusual and dis- Cellar 747-1806 Shirh Laundered—Plant on Premises tinctive items in a rare unhurried atmosphere, then you The Moit Unusual and Cbm'pleta Fine Writing Paper by One Hour Service Selection.of American and Imported Winet in N.J. ' Crane — Eaton — Monlag will like shopping in Fair,Haven. Come and visit us soon— Dial 747-2498 just to browse if you like. UOUOR and MALT IEVERAGES 594 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN 610 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN ENTERTAINMENT CONSULTANTS 570 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN -t#E DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 15 's Greatest Disease: Lack of Exercise By IRWIN J. POLK seek his food, caught it, the jawbones brittle and the fashion ior the ill use we The human body has not Yet it is probably, as some of the alternate running and more than a brain with trapped it, killed it, all with joints inflamed. make of it. of the illnesses mentioned walking that is now known enough muscle to turn off the :. kept pace with the brain in the force of his own, unaided Eye reflexes intended to The heart and blood vessels above, a disease of civiliza- as "jogging." Even this mild TV, it seems like a good idea i adapting to the needs of civili- body. tion, a complaint of the body » zation. . Here's startle us into action come are especially open to the on- exercise was helpful in reduc- to use the bodies we are stuck Even as late as the Greek continously into play to cause about its undcruse. ing the blood pressure of men with. ' It is from this basic prob- slaughts of disuse. Our heart, civilization 2,500 years ago, it "carsickness"' as we speed capable of pumping energy to High,Wood pressure is the about age 50 who had high 'i lem that many of the diseases was not unusual for a man to Moderate daily .exercise To Health along at a pace unintended by the body at six times the rate most common disease of the blood pressure for nonusual may be the prevention and ' of the body arise, from the run 20 miles in the course of . nature, through no physical medical reason. » fact that our bodies are not that is needed at rest, needs heart and blood vessels. It is cure for high blood pressure, a race, or a battle. activity of our own. outlet for its efforts. found in 10 per cent of men as well as many other dis- , adapted to the demands cur- The human equipment Our bodies are trying to tell ' rently placed upon them. So the body gets irritable, Ears developed to hear the The Wood vessels, capable in their 40's, 25 per cent in us something. They were eases. Even though the body which fought lions, built the hasn't kept pace with the Think about it for a minute: uncomfortable, and indeed slightest noise cause irritabil- of carrying many times the the 60's. A current report in meant to be worked hard phy- pyramids and fought at Ther- sets one organ against the oth- the Journal of the American needs of the brain in adapting your bofly has not changed mopolae is still the same, suit- ity and anxiety when stimulat- flow of blood needed at rest, sically and are unhappy if er as a pallid and harmful ed by the hubbub of the city. become irritable if not exer- Medical Association from the they are not. Lack of enough to society, perhaps we can use very much from that of earli- able for feats of strength and the brain to preserve the body est man. Our forerunners substitute for the physical bat- Muscles Rebel cised. San Diego (California) State exercise can cause all kinds endurance, keyed to a battle tles of life. That's when the a while longer. •were built about as we are, Low back muscles intended 'No Cause Blood Pressure College has an interesting re- of sickness; some just minor for survival. troubles begin, when the sick- port. For the next 50,000 years, f though somewhat shorter and But how the demands upon to support the body and to be So it is not surprising that irritation, but some severe nesses make their ap- used for lifting rebel at In a study of such men with and life threatening. let's exercise. • with slightly different facial this body have changed. About pearance. our underworked hearts and ' appearance and posture. But,- the most our bodies are re- their lack of activity and be- blood vssels team up to pro- high blood pressure, it was Brains and TV ', basically, the body is the quired to do is to move us We no longer use our teeth gin to tug against each other duce high blood pressure for shown that the blood pressure There hasn't been much Dr. Polk will be happy | same as it was a hundred from the front door to tihe seat to work at hunting, even at in "spasms" of "low back "no cause." This abnormal could be significantly reduced change In the human body in to answer questions on in a few months by encour- medical subjects. Letters j thousand years ago. of the car and back again. chewing firm food as they pain" which may cause spinal condition of high bloo Reports on Patients More Variety . . . Best Quality .". . • Top Fashions . . . Plus Big Savings ... NEPTUNE — Now in oper- the patient, she can ease the ation at Jersey Shore Medical waiting period by being able | Center - Fitkin Hospital is a to tell the family immediately new communications system when the operation is overrl Easter Suited at FISCH'S Asbury Park Store which will help relieve the when the patient has been he'll double in anxieties of concerned rela- brought to the recovery on the double, too! Easter tives of surgical and mater- room, and when the patient is Sport Coats! nity patients, it was an- transferred to his own room. AMERICAN These handsome dou- nounced by Ernest Kovats, Having one central meeting Double breasteds, Shoes by administrator. place for relatives means the ble breasted suits tell Edwardians . . . every A special telephone service doctor will know exactly where to find members of the Single breasted the complete fashion connecting (he recovery The TED room, the delivery room, and family, and they in turn will style in solids story for a young a visitors-' waiting room pro- be brought into closer touch | and plaids. The newest "Wet with their loved one. man's spring. Featur- vides Immediate reports as Deep Bide ing suppressed waist, Look" for boys... to when the patient leaves In maternity cases, the I physician will be able to talk vents, new In rich brown these areas. The special bold lapels, wide flap to the father right after the |j body shapes • leathers. phone Is manned by a volun- birth of the baby. pocket and ticket teer, Monday through Fri- .. . in Spring's Slies 8>/ to 3 day, between 9 a.m. and noon. To ease the tension of wait- pocket, plus deep, 3 ing, the volunteer will serve I wanted fashion Although the volunteer can- coffee. Magazines are also on | shades! ';*>£ deep center vent. 10.99 not discuss the condition of hand. Boys' Sizes 8 to1 2 Boys' Sizes 8 to 12 Sizes 3% to 7 Schedule Course 13w-24°° 18"<.25°° 11.99 Asbury Park Store Only Boys' Sizes 13 to 20 Boys' Sizes 13 to 20 IidBoat Handling 00 RED BANK /.- Funda- Classes will be held at 8 19"»45 Children's EASTER SHOES mentals of; small boats p.m. each Thursday from B 5 handling and related subjects April 2 through June 4. Reg- Boys'Groovy Bells... $6 to $10 J °y ' »"*••• . istrations will begin at 7:30 will be taught in a 10-week Boys' Better AMERICAN course beginning in April. p.m., April 2. Dress Shirts ...... 3.50to5.00 The course, to be held at Mr. Robinson said a certif- Cotton Slacks $3.90 Pr. il the Monmouth.Boat Club, Ma- icate will be presented on the Slims, Regulars & Huskies 2 Pair 7.00 J Fashion Specialists for the Husky Boy rine Park, here, is sponsored successful completion of the DISCONTINUED and presented by Flotilla 22, course and the examination to STYLES... and United. .States Coast Guard be given on the final night. Auxiliary. ' There will be no charge for Toddlers' & Little Boys' High Styled Toddlers 2 to 4 ASSORTED COLORS the course, though a fee will "We believe " said Charles be collected to cover lesson 00 and STYLES H. Robinson, the flotilla's materials. Easter Suits 8°°* 15 public relations officer, "that "Families," Mr. Robinson 7.99 Value • an informed boater Is a safe Acrylic Knits, Cotton Blends, Uttle Boys 3107 said, "are encouraged to at- boater. Protection lies tend, although youngsters un- and linen looks ... New Etons -| s\nQ C%f\ through proper training. der 10 years of age sometimes and other Fashion Styles JLts *° JdYj Sizes "The course will cover have difficulty in under- 69 boating safety and small standing terminology." boat handling. Also included Besides this annual course, ,i"™"~~""""""""^~~'™™~~~™ Special! Pair the flotilla also sponsors 2 will be fundamentals of chart- * Little Boys' Sizes 2 to 7 Better 13.00 shorter courses, some of one ing, aids to navigation, rules Asbury Park Store Only of the road, legal require- and others of several lessons t0 ments and safety recommen- each, in its efforts to promote I Coats & Coat & Hat Sets dations." good boating practices. •', • Wools & Wet Look • AU Weathers and More 25.00 Only At Fisch's Cameron Retires, Is Middlebrook Store GIRLS' NEW EASTER Infants & Toddlers COMPLETE LINE OF t] Cited by Coast Guard COATS & ENSEMBLES New Spring NEW tfOR K - Chief War- vice he saw duty in Green BUSTER BROWN jj | rant Officer Robert G. Cam- land, Iceland, Portugal, the / Wools V Wool Blends Dresses Mediterranean, England, Ire- and ' | s' eron formerly of Fair Haven, Newest Spring Fashion *. N.J. was retired as of Feb. land, Scotland, Caribbean, . . . in solids and plaids Styles and Colors : 28 after completing 30 years Hawaii, Philippines and Ja- PEDWIN SHOES < of service in the U.S. Coast pan. in this spring's W For Boys, Girls & Men t Guard. His son, Glen R. Cameron, new fashion shades 5 »12 : Mr. Cameron was born and is serving with the Army in and shapes i raised in Fair Haven, attend- Germany. Mr. Cameron now Great looking | ed the Willow Street Ele- resides on Staten Island. REGULAR LENGTHS fashions in : mentary School, and grad- • uated from Rumson High Infants' Sizes GIRLS' f School." Miss Liberty 12.00 to 15.00 I Mr. Cameron was honored DRESSES C at a review at the U.S. Coast Contest Set Toddlers' Sizes For the 1 Guard SOpply Center, Brook- EATONTOWN — Mayor 15.00 to 19.99 Easter Parade | lyn, and presented an in- Herbert E. Werner is one of ; scribed plaque of the U.S. Sizes 3 to 6X & 7 to 14 New Spring Styles, a panel who will judge the Colors and Fabrics {Coast Guard insignia in 1970 "Miss Liberty" contest. 14.00 to 25.00 | bronze. Other, judges are Charles in fashion's wanted I He was honored at a lun- F. Kitson, president of Kltson MAXI-LENGTHS lengths! Voiles, rl's airy Mary f dieon at tlie Bay Ridge Chevrolet and co-chairman of Acrylic Knits Jane Strap with {Manor by his fellow coast Sizes 4 to 6X, 7 to 14 Eatontown's Tricentennial 19.99 to 29.99 Polyesters and tlio new Biassire f * 8 guardmen and friends. At celebration; Richard McCold, • both the review and luncheon, New cotton Spring loo& | manager of Huffman & JL — UibUtt. blue JMr. Cameron's wife, Doris, Girls' All Weather blends Boyle; Richard Weisman, & «Miep«tnt and daughter, Susan, were manager of the Monmouth honored guests. simlOuU Shopping Center, and DF. An- Maxi Coats Girls' Sizes During his 30 years of ser- Mew Spring Shade B zea 1 to H J thony M, Villane Jr. 3 to 6X and 7 to 14 HOD The opening date for the 13.00 to 18.00 "Miss Liberty" contest is 7.00 to 18.00 [Auto Hits Pole, March 25, and no entries will j Driver Is Hurt be taken after May 16. Final judging will take place at 11 1025 Springwood Middlebrook Plaza i MDDLETOWN — Herman a.m. June 6 in the Civic Audi- iDoran, 69, Of 65 Oakland St., torium of Monmouth Shop- f Red Bank, was reported in Ave., Asbury Park ping Center. Hwy. 35, Oakhurst •fair condition in Hivervlew iHospital with: fractures suf- Entrants must be between Open Mon., Tues. & Thurs. Open Mon. thru Thurs. 17 and 21 years old, single, fered Tuesday when his car from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1 IS HI 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. S struck a utility pole on Nut- and a resident of either Ea- |swamp Road here. tontown or Ft. Monmouth. Wed. & Pri. -to 9:30 p.m. Fri. 10 a.m. to 1:30. p.m. I Police said the accident oc- Entrants must submit a Sat. Night 'til, 9 p.m. YOU CAN Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. icurred at 3:28 p.m. and Mr. photograph of themselves to CHARGE IT iDoran was taken to the hos- the office of the Bureau of Free Packing In Our Own Plenty oj pital by the Fainiew First Commerce and Trade, AT BOTH '- Lot Adjacent to Store • free Parking Aid squad. (BOCAT)s' 24 Broad., along STORES! No summons was issued by with their parents' permis- PatroImairRohert J. McNalr. sion. 16- -THE DAILY EEGISTER, REP BANK-MIDDtETOWN, N. J.s THURSDAY, MARCH 26,1970 SALE ENDS SUNPAY REG. 29c JELLY Chocolate BEANS Um!t 2 Pkgs. REG. 19c EGG REG. 1.00 REG. 1.29 CREAMY MILK CHOCOLATE DYE REG. 1.89—FILLED PLAY COLOR EASTER DOH FORMS BASKET REG. 1.49 REG. 1.00 REG. 29c - CHECKER; EASTER 1 TRUCK GRASS * REG. 1.29 REG. 1.00 DOCTOR EMPTY RUB- EASTER ONS KIT REG. 1.29 BASKETS WE HAVE A WIDE PAINT BY SELECTION OF for EASTER "PICTURE TAKING" NUMBERS DISCOUNTED TOYS POLAROID COLOR PACK 3.99 KODACOLOR CX 126 12 -- 87c LOVABLE—PLUSH AFTER SHAVE LOTION ORAL ANTISEPTIC FLASH CUBES 99c OLD SCOPE Easter SPICE MOUTHWASH FIRST QUALITY Reg. or Lime Reg. 1.50 12 ox. Bottle Bunny REG. or MINT Reg. or Menthol —Colgate CREST SHAVE TOOTHPASTE Reg. 1.05 CREAM GIFT PACK FEMININE SPRAY 6 TRANSISTOR LINT F.D.S. ROLLERS SPRAY Radio PLUSH EASTER ANIMALS Reg. $2 Reg. 1.49 • Includes battery and Earphone See Our Completely New "FEATURING" the finest selection of JEWELRY DEPARTMENT Easter Candy from WITH A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF FINE COSTUME JEWELRY Russell Stover unu SILVER SUPER SWORD EDGE LIQUID or CREME RUBBER TIPPED WILKINSON Luster Creme BOBBY FAMILY BLADES PINS 5 Ct. Pkg. 25 Reg. 1.55 49 '/» Ib/Jar 39 RELIEVES STOMACH UPSET TALC THE CLEAN SHAVING RAZOR PHARMACY ALKA-SELTZER CASHMERE 10 CHURCH ST. LITTLE SILVER TABLETS GILLETTE 19 30 ct. btl. 741-1121 BOUQUET TECHMATIC OPEN: MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 KEG. 69c 47 Reg. 99c 29 1 SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. ''A -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MTODLETOWN, N. J.: MARCH i970 Symposium Slated On Needs of Youth UNCEOPT — Eight Men- Brown, Rutgers University (AAUW); Mrs. Henry Ber- Greater Freehold Brandi- mouth County women's or- professor of social work, and manand Mrs. Maxwell Chen es of the AAUW and the Unit- ganizations are joining forces will be followed by a series of noff, Greater Bed Bank Sec- ed Churchwomen. to co-sponsor, with Brookdale workshops on nutrition, recrea- tion, National Council of Jew- tion, children in trouble, fami- Community' College, a day- ish Women; Mrs. John How- The symposium, geared to ly life and sex education, ard, Junior League of Men- Monmouth County women, long synjposium devoted to reading, innovations in the month County; Mrs. Thomas has been planned with the considering whether the ser- schools, youth and the law,Williams' and Mrs. William assistance of professional con- vices available for Monmouth and child study teams. Scott, Central Jersey Club, sultants including Miss Win- County children and youth Workshops will continue in National Association of Negro onah Darrah, executive di- Business and Professional are adequate for the times. the afternoon following a rector, MCOSS; Mrs. John bring-yourown-luncn break. Women's Clubs, Inc., andKline, Bureau of Children's Preliminary planning for An evaluation session will Mrs. George Gillam, Mrs. Services; Mrs. Walter Lanc- the May 7 "Symposium on conclude the proceedings. John Polhemus, Mrs. Joseph ton, director of pupil person- Children" has been complet- Smith and Mrs. Harry For- nel, Long Branch Public ed, reports Mrs. Norma Representatives of the narottq of the Monmouth Schools; Mrs. S. M. Hoffman, Klein, assistant director of sponsoring organizations County Council Pare.nt-Teach- executive director of the community services at serving on the workshop com- er Association. Community Services Council Brookdale, who is coordinat- mittee are Mrs. John Gabbe, ef Monmouth County, and ing the plans. Northern Mohmouth County Other organizations co- Mrs. W. M. Moyle, Mon- sponsoring the symposium The symposium will be con- Branch; American Associa- mouth County Council of Girl ducted at the Tower Hill. tion of University Women are the Jersey Shore and Scouts. Presbyterian Church in Red Bank. An opening general session will feature Neal Poster Contest SAVIN6S Environment MIDDLETOWN - The ..at BECKER'S Conservation Commission is sponsoring a poster contest for township students, with the th«me "HOPE - Help Our People Environment." The competition js divided into three categories: pupils in grades 4 through 6, 7 through nine, and 10 through 12. Entries will be judged on tire basis of originality, best interpretation of tfieme and artistic design. . First place winners in each SPRING LAWN JOB group will be awarded ?25 TtieTtiree-ln-One savings bonds; those placing second will receive ?5. lawn Treatment DOES EVERY . Contest deadline is Friday. May 1. PLUS ... YOU CAN SEED IMMEDIATELY Further information " is available from Mrs. Mary Trebl is a unique product. Ir thoroughly prevents the Brasch and Mrs. Peter Read. WINGING HIS WAY — Mrs. Howard Bu» pins EagU award on her ton, Ken- undersirable crabgrass yet it is so selective that it neth H. Busi, 16, of Balford Boy Scout Troop 141. In background, are Mr. Busz, does not harm desirable turf grasses. Trebl is also a left, and Scoutmaster Edward Grob. Kenneth verves as senior patrol leader of slow release fertilizer and a soil insecticide. Trtbl Shore YMCA does all of the early spring lawn jobs in one easy troop, which is sponsored by Bayview School PTA. Tha Busz family resides at 292 application. Apply Trebl now and save yourself work Dinner April 30 Edgemoor Road. [Register Staff Photo) and money during the summer. ASBUKY PARK - Louis ' J. Barbour, chairman of the Shore Area YMCA annual School Has Courses In Real Estate dinner committee, has an- LONG BRANCH - Real Thursday evenings. Paul Ca- Monday and Wednesday eve- nounced that the 17th annual estate salesman's classes are hill will be the instructor. nings starting April 6, with dinner will be held Thursday, being formed by the Adult Adam A. Kretowicz serving April 30, in Michal's Restau- The class at Ocean Town- Education Commission of the ship High School will begin as instructor. rant, Ocean Ave, Monmouth Educational Coun- All classes meet from 7:30 The Rev. C. Harry Kehm cil. April 8 and meet Wednesday to 9:30 p.m. for eight weeks. Reg. $14.95 will speak. The courses are approved and Thursday evenings with Registration for the classes The ItevT Mr. Kehm is by the N.J. Real Estate Com- Jack Okun serving as instruc- can be made by mail or in from the Pennsylvania Dutch mission, Department of Bank- tor. person at the schools on Country, having been brought ing and Insurance. They are The class at Red Bank High March 16, 17 or 18 from 7:30 up in the Pottstown YMCA designed to prepare interest- School will begin April 6 and to 9:30 p.m. as the son of a preacher. He 001(1 ed persons for the state li- meet Monday and Thursday Registrations snould be is pastor of the Grace United cense* examination. evenings. Harold Meistrich MISS mailed to Monmouth Educa- BECKER'S Church of Christ, Allentown, The class at Long Branch will again instruct the class. THIS Pa., known as "The Friendly High School will begin April The class at Monmouth Re- tional Council, 76 Branch Church." 6 and meet Monday and gional High School meets Ave., Red Bank, N.J. 07701. Pre-Season SALE OP THE MONTH For your Easter finest... on FENCE WIRE Buy Wire now and save as much as 25%! Your Choice: 35 kinds and siies. See, Becker's wire cellar containing over 200 rolls. POULTRY HEAVY DUTY VINYL COATED WIRE WIRE BEAUTIFUL GREEN VINYL COATING. SMALL 2x4 MESH The all purpose inexpensive net- LONG LASTING ting. 2" mesh, galvanized, 34" 48" HIGH 100 FT. ROLL high, 150 ft. roll. REG. #88 REG. 66 7.95 0 40.95 30 UTILITY PLAYPEN 3U Pak. Trash WIRE WIRE CAN NONCLIMBABLE 2x4 MESH The ideal wire for children's play HEAVY I2'/i GAUGE areas. Absolutely non-climbable LINERS f^flj) THE ALL PURPOSE WIRE small 1x2 mesh. Heavy 14 guage. Set off your new Easter 36" HIGH 100 FT. ROLL 34" high, 10O ft. roll. Heavy-duty, leakproof, 20 gal- lon plastic bags take the mess Suit- or Sportcoat with REG. $ REG. ^744 out of emptying garbage. You'll 23.95 17" lind hundreds of other uses. a new shirt ... it deserves 30.70 LI Handy dispense-a-bag carton. it. Style collars on button down fashionable stripes GRANULAR DOLOMITIC FEED 'N FORGET CRABGRASS PREVENTER 10-6-4 or plain tone. LIME WITH FERTILIZER Contains effective EASY TO SPREAD DochlOl 10-6-4 50% ORGANIC Short Sleeve - Permanent Press fertilizer. One EFFECTIVE qpptlectfon prcvenfs FOR 2 YEARS crobgruss all Contains Urea Form uoson long. Covers REG. 79c 1,500 sq. ft. Reg. J4.J1. An Excellent Value , 50 LB. 450 ' 5 Boys' 8 to 20 by Kaynte 5 50 LB. SUPPLY IS LIMITED 50 Men's l4'/2n to I7n by Arrow 6 Youngmen's by Career Club COME IN FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF THE ALL NEW HOMEOWNER BULLETIN, "BECKER'S HOT LINE" • Last Minute Instant Trousers for Easter— Prices Effective thru April 1st, 1970 by Levi '•helping people with lawn problems for over 70 years99 IVY • JEANS • BELLS • STRAIGHTS-Still A Big Selection OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVES TILL 9 P.M. MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 Phone 747-0465—RED BANK 197 SHREWSBURY AYE. MONDAY thru THURSDAY 8:30 A.M. to 6 f.M SATURDAY 8:30 A.M. to 5.JO P.M. 19 Broad Street Red Bank FRIDAY 1:30 A.M. to « P.M. CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY .THE DAILY REGISTER. BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN. N. I.: THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 Diamond Cut EASTER Friendship ROSE PINS 99 Beautiful finish complete RINGS with gift box. Reg. 3.792 STERLING SILVER PINS Cultured pearls, jade and onyx stone, asst. styles. Complete with gift box. LADIES' TODAY SHOP thru SAT. SUPERAMA STORE CLOSED New Looks For Spring EASTER SUNDAY 00 SIZES to MILLINERY 15 15 Fresh, bright colors in this group of newly arrived coats. Single or double Heady Spring Ideas breasted, some belted styles, A-line and the slim look. Regular and the new BIG W LITTLE short lengths. GIRLS' HATS Ladies' 3 Piece comp. at 6.00 WEEKENDERS Small girls*3 thru early teen stylet including vinyl • MATCHING SKIRT and SUCKS straws, fabrics and many novelty styles, many with colorful derafb. Choose from cloches, berets, WITH SLEEVELESS VEST brlnu and short sailors! 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Choose Site: 38 to 44, REGULAR GROUP from bright buckles, and up front de- and 39 to 44 LONG. tailing in a parade of Easter colors. EASTER DRESSES BOYS' Single or SIZES CHILDREN'S 'Easter' DRESS SHOES 99 3 to 6X Double Breasted 3 7 to 14 SUITS 1 & 2 piece styles. Cottons-Linens- 99 Nylons. New colors for spring and summer season. Many styles to 3 Pair choose from. Reg. $4.99 Value BOYS OXFORDS, GIRLS' GIRLS' SLIP-ONS Smartly styled Quality Rayon Blenc: S u < r > patinas or Tailored For Long • Sturdy smooth uppers. EASTER BOOT STYLE Wear. Choose From Hand- Many with some Double Or Single Model LONG WEARING the new Jacket With Belt-Look Slacks Reg.S15.9MoS17.97 SOLES and Hardware Assorted Fashionable Colors - Sizes 5 to IS COATS HEELS. trim. SIZES 10 TO 3. Sizes 8'/J to 4. Boys' Single or Double Breasted ,99 MEN'S and BOYS' NEW LOOK 10 SPORT COATS What an array of stylet to choose from in plaids and solid colors in the sea- DRESS SHOES son's newest. Plain or chic trims single or double breasted models. Sixes 3 to I SPECIALLY «X-7 to 14. 99 ' PRICED . . . Rayon acetate blend MANY STYLES Pair FOR THIS sport coats and sturdy TO CHOOSE FROM 6 EVENT and comfortable wear From a leading New Eng- features include fancy BUT NOT EVERY land manufacturer, ox- linings and pop-up hand- SIZE IN EVERY fords, slip-ons, and boots kerchief. Hopiaek weaves In the newest most in assorted colors. Reg. STYLE. SIZES 7 to 12 "NEW wanted styles from square 11.97 to 12.99. Siies 8 1 IN THE GROUP. SHADES' toe to mod heelil to IS. JUNIOR BOYS ATLANTIC SUITS EASV 99 SIZES 8 3 TO 7 Matching or contrasting slacks, some have SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY a vest. Selection of spring and summer STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to i P.M. shades. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 Cluster Zoning in County Seen an Open Space Need By SHERRY FIGDORE tinued, most developers would Pike said, and provisions al- low-density and open space LINCROFT - With Uie opt for the cluster plan. By lowing grouped units are areas. Turkey Swamp Park county population doubling keeping housing more tight- about to be introduced in Wall and the Assunpink watershed every 10 years, and subdivi- ly knit, the developer reduces Township and are under con- form one such barrier in west- sions sprouting throughout costs of streets and related sideration in Holmdel Town- ern Monmouth County, and the county to house this public utilities. ship. NAD Earle supplies another burgeoning population, cluster But local planning boards Ilere, the concept is re- buffer zone in the heart of the zoning may be an important must establish in their munic- ferred to as an "open space county. means of preserving "mean- ipal master plans the kind of zoning," one of -several new Water Problem ingful open space," County open space designed to be terms coined for cluster zon- Planning Director Charles M, ing since public opposition Much of the concern with "left over," Mr. Pike warned. open space centers on future Pike told an open space Asked by one of the ap- has developed. In other areas, workshop last night in the cluster zoning, Mr. Pike said, water needs for the county's proximately 40 people attend- projected 1 million popula- Thompson Park visitors cen- ing the workshop to specify a is called a "density transfer ter. provision." tion. Eight now, the planner "good lot size," since success- said, average daily water use END OP AN ERA — Workmen have begun installing traffic lights at Broad and Monmouth streets, Red Bank. The cluster concept allows ful cluster zoning seems to More than---4waJhirds of in the county totals 50 million The lights spell an and to the familiar policeman who stood in the center of the intersection guiding traffic the same overall density of Mommouth CountyV-iand is hinge on that nebulous term, gallons, with that figure through the borough's busiest streets. (Register Staff Photo) dwelling units per acre set Mr. Pike said he personally still undeveloped, either va- greatly exceeded during the by a given municipality, but thinks lot sizes ranging from cant, or in woodland or agri- summer months. allows a reduction in lot size 15,000 square feet to about cultural use. Jor each of the units. half an acre are "adequate" Population projections for But Mr. PiKe forsees "a This automatically results for a one-family house. the county predict a raise time when we will have to in "some land being le/t "Good lot sizes" vary radi- from the present estimated make use of smaller water-, over," said Mr. Pike, adding population of 475,000 to 735,000 sheds and artificially recharge Blacks in Freehold Stage cally throughout the county. that it's "extremely impor- Colts Neck Township, one of in 1985, and to more than 1 our aquifers (water bearing rock- strata)." tant" that the areas that wind several county municipalities million by the year 2,000. New up as public open space be with provisions for cluster developments are forming in , Half of the county's annual linked to each other, protect zoning, has a standard two- three district corridors, one 45 inches of rainfall runs off along tiie east coast, another directly into streams or the MCAP Sit-in for Uniforms streams and woodlands, and acre zoning ordinance, but al- flow throughout the commu- lows clustered-lots down to emerging along St. 9, and a Atlantic, and another quarter nity. 55,000 square feet — mqre third pushing eastward from sinks into the important aqui- FREEHOLD — A sit-in is problems created by the fact section of the young people in Reduces Costs than one acre per unit. Allentown and the Philadel- fers. being staged today at the ad- that black and white youths the community to meet Given Uie choice of standard Method Followed phia-Trenton urban sprawl. "The most economical way ministrative offices oE the generally seem to want to together, discuss their ideas or cluster zoning, the county Cluster zoning is allowed in Mr. Pike hopes to maintain to accommodate necessary in- Monmouth Community Ac- separate recreational pro- and start a grass roots recre- Planning Board director con- Manalapan Township, Mr. separation of the corridors by creased runoff," said Mr. tion Program (MCAP), 279 grams. ation program. Pike, "is to preserve open Broadway, Long Branch, by Mr. White blamed the bor- "Initially, it's not going to space. Future needs mean black youths who are "get- ough: "Last year the kids better management of water ting desperate" for money for cost all that much," he said. resources and using smaller drill team uniforms. wanted to integrate. The bor- Asks No Interference ough brought this on." watersheds. It is critical that William H. White Jr., pres- Mr. White summed up the these areas be available." ident of the Concerned Citi- The Rev. Samuel N. Slie, lengthy discussion: "If they The county planners would zens of Greater Freehold associate chaplain at Yale want an all-black thing, let like to see 500-foot wide strips (CC), told the CC last night University, who has worked them have an all-black thing. •preserved along all stream he will head the sit-in team to create and maintain a If they want to mix, let them flood plains. Mr. Pike esti- and "we will not leave until 1 community recreation pro- mix." mated the cost of outright they say they will help us." gram in New Haven, advised acquisition of "necessary The CC - sponsored drill the CC to "write all your In other business, Fred Orn- stream courses at $30 to $40 team needs 60 uniforms in ideas down and give them to stein reported state officials million." time for a Crispus Attucks the kids. will be down to test the water in Lake Topanemus, which For Municipalities Day Parade April 5. (Crispus "Let the kids decide where "Probably the best pros- Attucks, a black man, was has been too polluted to swim they want to buy in. Let in. pect" to preserve the open the first Colonial American to them run it. They should set space esthetically necessary be killed in the Boston Massa- up adult advisory groups." The CC voted to resubmit to maintain the county's pres- cre). the Memorial Day Parade William H. White Jr. The Rev. Mr. Slie advised ent character, to supply more "I talked to Wilbert Russell route it had previously sug. the CC to "go it alone" and watersheds, and to form the (MCAP deputy director) and Mr. White told the gested to ' Borough Council, not try to get help from the 'core of future county park he said he was quite sure passing through the black CC another MCAP official had borough, although he said it expansion, is having munici- there was something MCAP community. It was reported given him' a verbal commit- .might be a good, idea to get palities "show a certain could do," said Mr. White. that Mr. Ornstein and John ment to pay $200 a month rent the backing of another com- amount of cluster zoning," Mr. White said the 60 uni- Davis had rechecked the munity group, such as a he concluded. forms would cost ?2,400 "and for a house if the CC can find route and found that the we are asking MCAP for at- one for a community center. church or church organiza- bridge over Center St. is high Last night's session on tion. "Cluster Zoning and Open least $1,200." CC members discussed the enough, (9'8") to accommo- Space" was the second in a He said he did not know pros and cons of integrated "It seems to me they can date parade floats. Council- series of Open Space Work- how many of the drill team facilities and racially segre- do their integrated thing," man Roger Kane had said he shops sponsored by the Mon- members would participate in gated facilities. said the guest speaker, who thought floats wouldn't be mouth County Parks System. the sit-in. CC members talked of the suggested the CC get a cross able to get through. CLUSTER ZONING — County Planning Director Charles M. Pike, standing, uses Next month's program, sched- uled for April 30, will re- slides fo explain cluster zoning concept as means to preserve "meaningful open volve around ecology and spaces" at open space workshop in Thompson Park visitors center, Lincroft. Cluster open space. Guest speaker zoning is one of several current ideas for saving significant tracts for conserva- will be Dr. Benjamin Stout Middletown Crowd Raps tion and recreation purposes. . (Register Staff Photo) from Rutgers division of forestry and agriculture. Planned Sewer Link Cost MIDDLETOWN - The pro- 65 homes is not included in doesn't exempt you from pay- there are sections that can- Atlantic Highlands Board the present plan to sewer 16,- ing local school taxes," he posed rate schedule for tying not be economically sewered into the township sewer sys* 000 township units. continued. "Tile same thing and have the rate remain as is true in this instance but is," the chairman concluded. tem was scored last night Carl Johnson of East Keansburg complained that by 150 residents who crowded "taxes are high enough with- Bars Teacher Guide Boost township hall. out this additional burden. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - the contract approved ver- The starting salary is $350 the Henry Hudson Regional Rates set by the Sewerage "You are acting like Hobin The Board of Education last bally by both sides, to match above this year's. Other dis- and Highlands Boards of Ed- Authority include an initial Hood, but in reverse," he night "regretfully" turned settlements in surrounding tricts already settled have ucation on the prospect of $500 charge and an annual s aid. "You are taking from down a request from the At- districts. ranged from ?7,200 to $7,500 regionalizing the three dis- $145 annual service charge. the poor and giving to the lantic Highlands Teachers' After a half-hour executive starting salaries. The elemen- tricts. Authority member Vincent P. rich just so somebody gets Association to consider an in- session, the board rejected tary district has 26 teachers. Board member John Lamb explained the initial their pockets lined," he crease in the agreed on sal- the plea and then unani- Superintendent George Frankenfeld, who also at- cost is not due until the $40 stated. ary schedule for next year. mously approved the 1970-71 Wuesthoff reported, with tended the meeting, pre- million system is in opera- "Let me say this," Mr. The teachers asked the teachers' contract based on Frank Gimpel, vice president dicted regionalization within tion. "And then the cost may Schumann answered. "First board to adjust the $6,900 a $6,900 to $11,400 salary of the board, on a recent five years is inevitable. "I be spread over five years at of all this project has been starting figure, included in range. meeting with members from don't think we'll have a a 10 per cent interest rate," in the works nine years and choice on when or with whom he said. all we received was criticism we will regionalize," he de- Commercial units will be that we weren't moving fast clared. charged initially $500 for each enough. Now that the system His view was disputed by 400 gallons of water used is becoming a reality every- Zoners Face Problems Albert Quackenbush. "Anyone daily. one is criticizing the cost of would be glad to regionalize "It is conceivable,'1 Mr. the 210-mile system. with us. We're debt free and Lamb admitted, "that the "Second of all if you think the only system around that cost of laundromats and car something is wrong lay your In Matawan Township is," Mr. Quackenbush stated. washes tying in could run up- cards on the table and tell Among possible choices dis- ward of $10,000." the county prosecutor but cussed at the, meeting are re- Parley Planned don't sit out there and make MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Zoning representative; and Robert F. Nelson, in- gionalization among borough, accusations that our pockets Board last night reserved decision on two dependent traffic engineer, to establish that The authority agreed to Highlands and the Rumson - meet with commercial prop- are being lined," he added. applications after hearing testimony in a opening the station to Cliffwood Ave. would Fair Haven Regional dis- 'Given Mandate' erty owners to discuss the two-hour session. not prejudice safety. Mr. Roberts also testi- tricts and consolidation with "And may I add," board rate at the suggestion of for- Both applicants were represented by fied that without the additional opening, Highlands, Keansburg and member Frederick A. El- the service station will continue to lose Keyport.' mer Township Committeeman dridge said, "we just didn't Keyport attorney Laurence A. Hecker. J. Crawford Compton. Richard Lewicki of 138 Eavine Drive ap- money as it has, he said, heretofore. Mr. Wuesthoff said the bor- dream ' of the system, we plied-for a variance to permit construction Board members appeared little im- ough school system is the In reply to a question from were given a mandate by the of a dwelling on an undersized lot on Aber- pressed by the claim of economic hardship, only one of the three con- the audience, project man- state Board of Health six deen Road. The lot lacks requisite width countering that the firm. built the station cerned that does not have ager Dr. John L. Buzzi ex- years ago to sewer the town- area and the house would be built with, in the knowledge that access was proscribed problems. "Highlands has plained that the authority is ship." less than the required side line clearances. on Cliffwood Ave. The board also ques- building problems and the re- receiving aproximately $9.2 Mr. Schumann said it is gional will have the same million in aid from county, conceivable that the $145 ISRAEL SCHOLARSHIPS — Three Israel Scholarships Mr. Levicki testified there is no addi- tioned whether adding to traffic through the service area will enhance safety,to situation soon. It was sug- state and federal agencies. yearly rate could drop "if were awarded this week by the Israel Scholarship tional land available to him on either side either school children or other pedestrians. gested that one alternative The remaining $31 million for i Colts Neck, Holmdel and Committee of Congregation B'nai Israel. Winners of the site. ; •• • may be middle school in a construction has been raised Marlboro become customers, Mr. Hecker also presented an appli- Summing up, Mr. Hecker reminded through a bonding issue. were, from left, David Wei'ngarten 16 of Lincroft, board members that installations on the place convenient to both bor- but when you build the type cation from Humble Oil.-Co. of Linden, oughs," he said. Residents of Kings Valley, of system we are building second prize; Mil+on Kasene, chairman of the com- operator of a service station at Kt. 35 and three other corners of the intersections have not been subjected to access restrictions Despite this-system's rela- who have complained on this is tho price you pay." mittee; Vidci Feuer, 15, of Fair Haven, first prize; and Cliffwpod Ave. The oil firm seeks to erect v tive security, Mr. Wuesthoff numerous occasions to the Several residents who will Paula Kaminow, 16, New Shrewsbury, third prize. The an additional pump island and to construct and have driveways'opening on all avail- able streets. maintained the board is not Board of Health about faulty be required to tie into the. driveways providing ingress and egress on indifferent to the problems of septic systems, were assured system called the proposal scholarships are awarded annually from funds con- CMwood Ave. 'DOESN'T HAPPEN' its neighboring community. by" authority chairman Ed- discriminatory because cer- tributed by interested congregation members to the Access to the station from Cliffwood "We have got feelings about kids walk- To facilitate planning and ward Schumann that a pre- tain sections of the township Scholarship Committee. The first place scholarship ing past the station, getting hit — it's not. Ave. was prescribed by resolution of the discussion of the regionaliza- liminary survey of their will not be sewered under the consists of an all expense $1,000 award'for a saven zoners and Township Council in 1967 .to so; it Just doesn't happen," the lawyer in- tion concept, the regional, properties will be made with- present phase. protect pedestrians - most importantly sisted. Highlands and this board will in the next month. "We are not trying to duck week work-study program in Israel during tho sum- school children — walking on that thorough- He added that refusing the Humble Co. each choose three persons to "If the result proves it the issue," Mr. Schumann re- mer; the second and third place winners get $500 for fare. access to Cliffwood Ave. would constitute meet every three months. economically feasible we will plied, "but it is not discrim- the same program. Scholarship winners from all over NEED STRESSED "de facto" discrimination." Mr, Frankenfeld and Joseph be happy to have you as inatory to, have people tie in. the country will participate in tha United Synagogue Mr. Hecker represented William S. The board will announce decisions in Julian volunteered for the customers," he said. Just because you do not have 'Youth Pilgrimage To Israel. (Register Staff Ptioto) Roberts, Hynible Oil district real estate both cases at its regular meeting April 22. committee- The major subdivision of children, .attending school • By BEN VAN VLIET holders entered the race, the Mr. Burke also noted that horse sense" Republican—one conference by former Man- FREEHOLD—Former state contest would, for all intents, during his time as state who would follow set party alapan Township Mayor Assemblyman Jerome U. be over. president of the N.J. Junior policy, and one who would Thomas Whalen, now a Burke of 50 Riveredge Drive, However, Mr. Burke said he Chamber of Commerce he vote according to the dictates township committeeman. Little Silver, has become the doesn't see it this way. He became very familiar with of a majority of his constitu- Mr. Whalen said he was fourth declared candidate for described the race between Monmouth County. ents. acting simply as an individual the Republican nomination the four announced candi- He served as Jaycee presi- He said he supports the supporter of Mr. Burke. Mr. for Congress. dales as "being nip and dent in 1962 and 1963. President's present Viet Nam Whalen said it may be impos- Mr. Burke, like the other tuck." He added that he Mr. Burke took the oppor- policy. He said, if elected, he sible to defeat Mr. Howard announced candidates for the thought he had a slight edge tunity to take a few swipes would continue to live in Lit- unless the GOP comes up nomination, contends that the on qualifications. at his potential opponent. tle Silver, and would be a with the right candidate, and incumbent, Democrat James A Big Question Attacks Howard commuting congressman. of course that candidate is J.' Howard, has failed to One of the big question He said Mr. Howard's Mr. Burke said he is op- Mr. Burke. properly represent the resi- marks remaining is whether voting record not only is posed from famous Brand Names . ; . Stopin and start saving today. At my of our 16 convenient offices. SCOnS • NUTRO • OLD ENGLISH A FULL •r LOFTS and MANY MORE! SERVICE BANK MONMOUTH SYCAMORE AVE., SHREWSBURY 741-6300 584 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN LAWES 747-1030 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 21 Beecher Show Has Opening By ELEANOR MARKO she was married, to Evan.R. LITTLE SILVER — Scenes Beecher. They moved to this of Monmouth County, a pref- area from northern New Jer- erence of Middletown artist sey and have lived on Con- Mame Beecher, are on view over Lane, Middletown, al- for six weeks in the Little most 20 years. Silver Borough Hall. "It was not until' 1958, All line drawings, the show when I drew a pen and ink also will include some sketch- sketch of our own home for es of points of interest out of a Christmas card, that a real the county, including the light- interest in drawing was re- house at Cape May, newed," Mrs. Beecher said. Twin Lights and the Y.M.C.A. A general course in art at ski area at Marlboro. the Red Bank Adult Educa- A graduate of Swarthmore tion school and classes in College, Mrs. Beecher ma- watercolor with local artists jored in botany and minored Yvonne Aubert and Roberta in zoology, which included a Carter Clark continued the course in scientific drawing. spark of interest. But, as her She was offered a job then to pen and ink sketches became illustrate and research a zool- more popular, she decided to ogy book a professor was concentrate on that medium. writing. "But, this did not "My pen and ink training appeal to me," the art- came from a history book be- ist said. She worked for a longing to one of my chil- New York City bank until dren which had excellent black and white illustrations 'ARTIST'S CHOICE' and my husband, an engineer, RUMSON YACHT CLUB, a 12 by 14 line drawing in ink by Mams Seacher of helped me with perspective," SHREWSBURY - To mark Middletown, will be on vie* in the Little Silver Borough Hall March 16 through the Guild of Creative Art's 10th anniversary, "Artist's ARTIST OF MONTH April 25. Choice" will open to the pub- COLTS NECK - Chuck Sel- Mrs. Beecher stated. She continues to work from suming," Mrs. Beecher stat- lic April 4 through April 23. mi of Laurel Springs is fea- There will be a reception tured Artist of the Month cur- Many of her scenes her home studio, and con- ed, "I enjoy every minute of April 5 from 4 to 6 p.m. to rently at the Iron Butterfly "Around the Navesink" and ducts her business of creat- it and get a tremendous meet the artists at the gal- Gallery, Rt. 34. "Sketches of the Jersey ing drawings, printing, box- amount of satisfaction from ing, advertising, storing, creating something which lery, 620 Broad St. Born in Philadelphia, Mr. Shore" have been reproduced The spring semester of class Selmi studied under portrait notepaper size and sold in bookkeeping and selling. seems to please many peo- at the guild will begin Mon- artist George Vail for three many of the local gift shops. "Although it is time con- ple." day. On the roster of new years and attended Fleisher faculty members are Roberta Art Memorial School for three Carter Clark, who will teach years. His landscapes scan ART EXPO BENEFIT — Mrs. Melvin Diamond, right, chairman, and Mrs. Joan Fur- an inventive eight - week the seasons vividly represen- man, journal chairman for "Art Expo 70" sponsored by tha three chapters of Na- course for people who "have tational. Recipients ol numer- tional Council of Jewish Women — Asbury Park, Greater Red Bank and Long always wanted to paint while ous awards, he has exhibited on vacation," directed to be Branch — preview an Irving Amen etching included in the third benefit art auc- widely in New Jersey, a "crash program;" Guilbert Pennsylvania and New York. tion set for Saturday in the Terrace Gardens, Wanamassa. There will be a cock- (single signature) will lead a tail party at 7:30 p.m., and the auction will begin at 9 p.m. Auctioneer will be Ed- two-hour combination work- ART AUCTION MEXICAN shop/lecture series aimed at ward Barman of Intercontinental Art Gallery, Hanover. (Register Staff Photo) developing a method for see- MATAWAN - Ayelet Chap- ter of B'nai B'rith Women LANDAU EXHIBITS ing the "what" in a painting based on the Barnes Founda- will hold a benefit Art Auc- PRIMITIVES PHILADELPHIA - Jacob tion April 11 at 8:30 p.m. here Landau of Hoosevelt, N. J., tion systematic method of Framed by Gallery 100 BAUR STUDIOS ™s fundamental principles and in the Lloyd Road School. a Guggenheim award winner, Auctioneer will be Howard will be represented in the traditions; Emily Richardson, Sale of Paintings to benefit will offer a course in copper Mann of Lambertville. Mrs. Alumni Association exhibition Arthur Tamis is in charge of at Philadelphia College of Art. enameling for adults and an- UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY and other for teen-agers. She also details concerning the auction The exhibit opened March of original works. 23 and will continue through will teach mixed media, in- PADRE ANGEL'S CHILDREN'S HOME April 18 in the gallery at cluding papier mache, ceram- ics and wood construction. BLACK PAINTINGS Broad and Pine Sts. Mr. Lan- NEW YORK - The exhibi- MONDAY • SATURDAY 10-5 dau's works will be shown Also on the faculty are tion of Black Paintings of the I I with four other award-win- March 9 - April 4 Sheilah H. Loebel, Yvonne late Ad Reinhardt is being ning graduates of the college, 1135 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT Aubert, Ceil Grayer, Betty shown through Saturday here Last Week r including sculptor S. Nicholas Hart, Evelyn Leavens, Valdl in the Marlborough-Gerson 741 -9393 Burpulis, printmakers Eu- S. Maris, Mary Sheean, Stan- Gallery, 41 East 57th St. This SATURDAY and WEEKDAY PAINTIN6 CLASSES gene Feldman, and Arthur ley Stamaty and Don Voor- is the first time the full range 114 Avenue of Two Riven 8424094 Flory, and Arthur Sawyer, bees. A new life class also is Gallery 100 Rumson NOW HING FORMED — PHONE FOR PARTICULARS of the artist's black paintings who will show DhotopraDhs offered has been shown Spectacular preseason prices mate you want to get in the swim tight now. The weather may not be right but the prices are. Now is the time to buy during Diamond Pools Greatest Pre-Season Pool Sale Ever! Buy Nov before the hot weather rush is on. Pre-season You'll save pfenfy! 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CompHK Pool Pickigt • Safely ladder • • Ket leal shimmer APPROVAIV CHARHtDrCCR'UIIUMIO- CIJIJIS 24 imporunt acctssorics. $799.99 - • Anlhralilt • Groun MASTER CHARGE • SANK AMEMARD Filler mlh bailwiih -t Pool vramn and !6a««ioruil»p[i!!ntaccenm!i Ian nmplelcpitUIl ProleHinnil thru-wall • Vacuum hose skimmer • Net leal skimmer - 18'x4' • 15'x 4' 18'x4' I Ml • Sjlely ladder .Ground liner R40ul.rM35.T5 Regular ISISTS A H1 • Anthrafilt • SAVE 215.71 SAVE tllt.76 SAVE S200JS Oiinund'i Sirim-jitlani Diimond'i Swl v nil ISidJIttoMl Ixiiiliil atnuulu f«ionplilin&n* CompHUPMIPackiJt OPEN HONDA)' Mm FRIDAY 10 A.M. !a 0 P.M. / SA1UR0H t SUNDAY 10 A.M. la S CM COMPLETE WITH DECKING AS SHOWN R0UTE9,SO.AMB0Y ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 88, LAKEWOOD Vi mile South of tha W Chapel Hill Shopping Center V« mile West ol tha lyll th fthe Sayre Woods Shopping Center Garden State Parkway Navtiink Bridge) 721-5588 747-4940 364-8383 22- •THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDt£TOWNIDJiETl , N. J.s THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 Happy Easter Fixings Are Elegant for Guests To serve, turn out on lettuce filled cold, By MARGOT SMITH have all ingredients at room temperature FREEHOLD — Don't you wish some- before beginning. platter. body'd get up and make hot biscuits for Batter: EASTER SALAD DRESSING your breakfast every morning? 3 eggs % cup butter % cup mayonnaise Bid you have a Mom who baked a % cup dairy sour cream lemon meringue pie for you to eat when i cups sugar 1% teaspoons baking soda cup chopped black olives you came home from school, and then 2 tablespoons minced chives made up another kind of pie for supper? % teaspoon salt . 3 cups plain flour 1 Jar or can (2-ounce) pimiento, chopped (And maybe still had some home made pinch of sugar pound cake on the shelf, just in case any- 3 squares unsweetened chocolate salt and pepper to taste. one would drop by?) l'/2 teaspoons vanilla Peggy Henderson's husband, Travis, is 1% cups very cold ice water BARBECUED BOSTON BUTT New Jersey superintendent for the Church Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease Have your butcher slice an eight-pound of God. They have their home and office rnd lightly flour two 8-inch round layer pork butt into %-inch slices. A good lean at 4 Longview Ave. People do drop by of- cake pans. butt is best, with just enough fat to make ten, socially and in connection with the Melt chocolate in small oven • proof it tasty. Rev. Mr. Henderson's work, but not so of- dish and allow to cool slightly. Arrange the slices out on platter or ten as when they ministered to a congre- Cream together sugar, butter and choc- cutting board. Sprinkle with monosodium gation in Mississippi. olate. Add well-beaten eggs and mix thor- glutamate and meat tenderizer. Allow to "I miss that. I like it when friends oughly stand until they are room temperature, want to come and call," Peggy says. And Sift together ilour, soda and salt, sifting about SO minutes. Then, baste with the she's always prepared, for guests, for three twice before adding small amounts of flour sauce described below, completely coating hungry teen-age boys, and a husband who mixture, then small amounts of ice water them once before putting them on the "has a wonderful taste for food." to creamy mixture. (Alternate the sifted grill. Baste often while cooking. A pre- It's quite evident that Peggy loves to dry ingredients with the water when add- pared sauce may be used, if desired. Cook cook, and has marvelous results. I was ing to the creamy mixture so that it can meat % Inches from heat or place in a treated to her conception of strawberry be mixed without over-beating cake bat- 350-degree oven until tender. shortcake. (Home-made pound cake, slice ter.) The mixing and blending of this cake of home made' ice cream, fresh strawber- are the secret of its fine moist texture. BARBECUE SAUCE ries, and whipped cream.) Pour into pans and bake 30 to 40 min- Vt cup molasses "It's your attitude that makes cooking utes or until done. Remove from pans and 1 tablespoon prepared mustard enjoyable," Peggy says. "Cooking is like cool completely (important) before icing 1 tablespoon Worcestershire lauce marriage. The more you put into it, the and stacking layers. Delicious! 18-ounce can tomato sauce or 1 regular size bottle catsup more you get out of it." EASTER SUPPER EGG SALAD LOAF With Easter in the offing, we asked 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion Peggy what the traditional Henderson din- (Serves 8) teaspoon Tabasco. ner will be. Like many families, they'll 12 well-done hard boiled eggs (leftover from Blend together molasses, mustard, vin- have ham, with a special glaze, and all the Easter hunt) egar and Worcestershire sauce in sauce- decorated with apple rings and green mar- 1 green pepper, chopped pan. Stir in tomato sauce (or catsup), onion aschino cherries and parsley, with colored 1 cup celery, diced and Tabasco. Bring slowly to a boil Boil halves of hard boiled eggs around the 1 small onion, chopped one minute. edge, Peggy always tries to make her food 1 jar (7-ounce) pimiento, drained and cut SOUTHERN CORN SPECIALTY. ' pretty. into medium pieces 8-10 ears fresh sweet corn ' Did you ever think of dying hard cooked V, cup pickle relish, drained 1 cup milk eggs with the shells off? These are what % cup mayonnaise % cup light cream she halves and uses to garnish the ham. 1 tablespoon white vinegar 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 stick (Sat 1M;SD FACTORY KNIT SHOP ton, New Jersey. There is a 741-5580 CENTER talk scheduled in early May Frida-y Ev« UIU.'OO - 747-1030 by Betty Friedan, author of 44 APPLE STREET. NEW SHREWSBURY "The Feminine Mystique." —THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLFTWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 | 23 Babka Is Old World Treat Babka is traditionally BABKA served for dessert at the Eas- 2 cups unsifted flour ter Sunday feast in Czecho- 'A cup sugar slovakia. A yeast-raised cake 1 package active dry yeast filled with candied fruits jimi Vi cup milk raisins, Babka is soaked" af- "4>cup (!4 stick) margarine. Dear Readers: In a recent you not see your daughters. At Once: The physicians with ter baking with a rum-flav- . A eggs column I Inadvertently gave ored syrup. Don't telephone them in his whom I consult would not at- (at room temperature) the impression that Josh Le- presence. Visit them in the af- tempt to make diagnosis 'A cup mixed candied fruits It is ach in eggs, which derberg, Nobel prize winning Ann Landers through the mail. I urge you thrifty Czech housewives blow 'A cup seedless raisins geneticist had given me a ternoon so he will not feel you out through a tiny hole so that In a large bowl thoroughly bum steer. No so. I steered are neglecting him. to go at once to the County or City Health Department. If the shell is left intact to be mix y, cup flour, sugar and myself on to that bummer. I generous men in this world I feel sorry for your hus- decorated. Young girls put undissolved active dry yeast. apologize to Dr. Lederbcrg who are ready and eager to band. He has painted himself you have VD you must be love messages on the egg Combine milk and marga- from the bottom of my chro- be of service. You can imag- into a lonely corner and will treated at once. The symp- shells and give them — to- rine in a saucepan. Heat over mosomes. — Ann. ine how much it pains me to be, in the end, the big loser. toms might disappear but that gether with a piece of Babka low heat until liquid is warm. Dear Ann Landers: That decline your kind offer. Confidential to Must Know docs not mean you are cured. — to their boy friends. (Margarine does not need to letter from the 20-year-old Dear Ann Landers: Both Babka derives its name melt.) Gradually add to dry chick who loves humanity so our daughters made bad mar- from the word meaning "old ingredients and beat 2 min- much she can't say no to a riages. The oldest girl is in Get Acquainted With •woman" because the cake, utes at medium speed of elec- guy really blew my mind. She the middle of a messy di- which is baked in a Turk's tric mixer, scraping bowl oc- said the world needs love and vorce. The other girl is try- Head mold, is tall with slop- casionally. Add eggs and Vi she- has a lot to give. This, ing to make the best of a situ- MISS ANGELA ing sides like the wide skirts cup flour, or enough flour to she said, was her contribution ation because she has a lung AND worn by an old woman. make a thick batter. Beat at to a troubled world. The condition and five small chil- In spile of its elegant ap- high speed 2 minutes, scrap- young lady also stated that dren. MISS ROSEMARY pearance, Babka is actually ing bowl occasionally. Add re- she was especially good to the My husband says as far as one of the easiest yeast breads maining flour and beat 2 min- jerks because they get turned he is concerned both girls utes at m'gh speed. Cover; let down a lot and they need her died the day they married to make at home. It is pre- rise in warm place, free from TINTING $ 5.95 pared from a simple yeast- love more than the guy who against his wishes. I told him draft, until bubbly, about 1 always scores. if he wants to live that way PERMANENT WAVE $ 6.50 raised batter which is not hour. kneaded. This recipe mak&s I am a jerk who gets turned it's up to him but I can't dis- BLEACHING '. $ 9.50 mixing even easier using the Stir in candied fruits and down a lot and I would be own my children. Lately he "no-dissolve" Rapidmix Meth- raisins. Turn into greased ever so grateful if you would has been hollering at me be- FROSTING $12.50 cause I visit them. He says od developed by home econ- and floured 2-quart Turk's send me a collect telegram MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY omists for Fleischmann's Head pan or tube pan. Let with' the name and address of I'm being disloyal to him. He reminds me that I was Yeast, which treats the yeast rise( uncovered, in warm this great humanitarian. I'm as a dry ingredient mixed in place, free from draft, for 30 sure I can help her — J.B.R. against the marriages, too, SWEET BREAD i— &abka is an Easter tradition in with the sugar, salt and part minutes. of Tampa. which is right, but I still love them. John's Beauty Salon Cxtfhoslovakia. It is prepared from a simple yeast- of the flour. Heated liquids Dear J.B.R.: I never cease Bake in moderate oven 350 How can I keep peace with raised batter filled with candied fruits and are added all at once, and 136-A BROAD ST., RED BANK raisins initial beating is done wiUi an degrees about 40 minutes, or to marvel at the number of my husband? - Heavy Heart' and soaked with rum-flavored syrup. electric mixer. until done. Dear H.H.: Your husband 741-1515 Before removing from pan, has no right to demand that immediately prick surface Cut Glass with fork. Pour Rum Syrup (below) over cake. After syrup is absorbed, remove Is Topic Engagements from pan and cool on wire PLEASE DO TOUCH THESE ANIMALS SPRING rack. When cool, if desired, RED BANK — "Cut Glass, frost with confectioners' su- My Pride and Joy" will ffe gar frosting. Makes 1 cake. the subject of a talk by Mrs. Cut out animal plaques for the walls.in your child's CLEANING Peyton Wheeler Jr., 167 Pros- Rum Syrup: Combine Vi pect Ave., in the Red Bank room. Full of color — full of fun! cup sugar, % cup water and Woman's Club, 164 Broad St., 2 teaspoons rum extract in a April 1 at 8:15 p.m. Little ducks and bunnies — happy birds and frogs — saucepan; bring to a boil. Mrs. Wheeler comes by her whimsical turtles and elephants — big giraffes and interest in cut glass natural- liotrs. ly. Her father, John H. Wil- liams, was one of the found- Pastel pinks and blues [a great baby gift idea), Easter ers, in 1902, of Taylor Bros. & Williams, a cut glass fac- yellows and oranges, and a bright lime green. Priced tory. , Many of the pieces in from $3 to $12. - ' In An Mrs. Wheeler's collection are "Perfect" her father's design and work. Seed for girl children and boy children too! She will answer such ques- Miss Hcnnelly Miss Henderson Miss Weseloh Eggshell tions as "How to clean cut DRAPERY glass," "How to store cut Munson-Hennelly Easter time is the time of glass" and "How to ascertain BELFORD - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Heniielly, 70 Sixth hope and rebirth, exemplified the approximate age of gifts 264 Norwood Ave. cut glass." CLEANING! St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Nancy by the symbol of life, the egg. lamps DEAL daily 10 to 5:30 Marie Hennelly, to Brian James Munson, son of Mr. and This Easter, the many materi- She also will show color Mrs. Russell A. Munson, 183 Rumson Road, Little Silverr •- als and colors used in fash- slides to illustrate her talk. home accessorial wed. eve. 7 to 9 ANNIVERSARY where the announcement party was held. ioning decorator eggs provide . The public is invited to at- Miss Hennelly, agraduate of Middletown Township High the collector with an almos tend. • SPECIAL • School, is employed at Lanvin-Charies of the Ritz, Holmdel, endless variety from which to where her fiance also is employed as a supervisor. He is a choose. graduate of Red Bank High School. OFF Crystal, ceramic, lucite am WITH Beattie-Henderson agate eggs are on display a' Jean Ludeman's Antique am THIS LONG BRANCH — Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson, 65 Cedar Ave., of the engagement Gift Shop, Red Bank. Somi AD of their daughter, Miss Deirdre M. Henderson, to William are etched with flowers or zo 10% diac signs, some feature psy Calvin Beattie Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Beattie of 35 Center THIS OFFER GOOD THRU St., Rumson. chedelic "swirls and tortoisi shell effects, lucite eggs dis- MARCH 31, 1970 Miss Henderson, a graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven play dried flowers, a sham Regional High School, attended Strayer College, Washing- rock and even the works of Guaranteed: ton, D. C. watch, while milky white egg; • NO SHRINKAGE Mr. Beattie, a graduate of the same high school, is a are decorated with wild ani student at Clemson (S. C.) University, where he is major- mal prints and the beauty oi • EVEN HEMS ing in industrial education. • SQUARE CORNERS others lies in their clear, jew- Lain-Weseloh el-like colors. • PERFECT NEPTUNE CITY - Mr. and Mrs. John W. Weseloh, 69 DECORATOR FOLDS Wilson Ave., announced the engagement of their daughter, Egg Hunt Saturday • NEW LIFE Miss Ellen Sara Weseloh, to Army Capt. W. Keith Lain, Washington, D. C, son of Col. and Mrs. Keith S. Lain of Removing and Re-Hanging ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Ft. Hood, Texas, at a party at Gibbs Hail Officers' Club, The Recreation Commission Strvle* Available Ft. Monmouth. A summer wedding is planned. FREE STORAGE will sponsor its annual Easter The bride-elect was graduated from Neptune High f QUALITY Serving All el Monmouth, egg hunt for youngsters from School and is a senior at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, LADIES' Ocean t Mlddlam Counties where she is a member of Psi Chi honorary psychology pre-school age through sixth society. grade Saturday at 9 a.m. at SEAMLESS ATLANTIC DRAPERY Capt. Lain is a graduate of Killeen (Tex.) High School Firemen's Field. Prizes will NYLONS and a distinguished military graduate of Texas A&M Uni- be awarded. Commission • SIZES (V4 to 11 CLEANERS SOLID FOILED FIRST QUALITY EASTER SPECIAL! versity, where he was a member of Ross Volunteers honor- member Mrs. Peter Marchetti • LATEST FASHION BOYS' COTTON KNIT OR 13 DIVISION ST. f ary military fraternity. will be the Easter Bunny. SHADES • LIMITED SAILOR DUCK in EGGS BROADCLOTH BOAT KEYPORT ********************************************* FRONT 244-3782 BASKET. Net Weight 14 ci. Dress-Up Fashions TOMORROW'S HEIRLOOMS While They Lost BOYS" A beautiful way to add ex- WALL citement to your daugh- SHORT SLEEVE ter's, wardrobe. And POLO PAINT because they're Bust- SHIRTS er Brown, you' know -the quality and fit are perfect. This is i look to live with-, hand-rubbed solid cherry furniture by Harden. THE LIBERTY Harden uses yesterday's designs to create tomorrow's heirlooms for every room 10.50 to 11.50 in the house. Satin finish of carefully selected BUSTER FERMA-PRESS •lack, whir*, navy parcnr wood and painstaking workmanship help to BROWN* BOYS- STRiTCH establish Harden quality. The same Is true TYPE of charming upholstered pieces by Harden.' DRESS and CASUAL MIRROR The delightful fabrin will enchant you. MEN'S To Top Off Your Spring Outfit Comein, look over our groups of Harden SLAX PLAQUES CALF OR Our Well Rounded Stock Includes Americana solid cherry furniture—to live with • SIZES « TO 18 KNEE-HI STRAW BERETS - CRUSHED VELVET POCKETBOOKS today, tomorrow, and the many tomorrows to come. ASST'D. STYLES and FABRICS SOX 1 BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS IN FASHION COLORS LADIES SUMMER HAND BAGS SIZES NOW TUmj MARCH 31 STOCKADE FENCE SECOND TEAM ALL-STATERS—Long Branch High School stand- (26-0 record) on His way to the state Group III championship, outs Mickey Hampton, left, and Tony Lisanti, right, flank Pat while Hampton scored 16 an outing and led the team in assists Mullin of Christian Brothers Academy. The Monmouth County from fiis field general's post in the backcourt. Mullin, rated one cage trio today was named to the N. J. Associated Press' sec- of the best shooters in the state, hit for 27 a game, as the Colts s -m ond All-State team. The 6-5 Lisanti was the leading scorer (25 annexed the South Jersey Parochial "A" championship and points a game) for the Green Wave which finished an unbeaten finished with a 25-3 record. I Register Staff Photos) Cooper, 36, Punches Back to Contention Other Types of Wood and Wire Fence in Stock LONDON (AP) — Henry British heavyweight boxing Cooper, 36, and out of boxing championship last night, by Hawks Tie Hofstra for more than a year, outpointing defender Jack Bo- punched his way back to the dell in a 15-round bout. PANELING Reg. SALE To Open 70 Slate 4x7 GOLDEN LUAN ' 3.95 2.99 HEMPSTEAD, N.Y.'-Mon- fired three innings of score- It didn't take Hofstra long 4x8 LUAN 3 SHADES 4.95 3.33 mouth College opened its 1970 less ball, yielding three hits. to get into the swing of tilings 4x8 G. P. VINYL FINISH 6.95 4.88 baseball season with a 10-in- Bob Herbig and John Ber- either. The home side posted (5 SHADES! ning 2-2 tie against Hofstra nadar both pitched two in- two runs in the first inning on 4x8 PLYSRAIN ACCENT University here yesterday as nings for Monmouth and al- walk to Tom Whalen, a PECAN SHADES) 6.95 5.88 four Hawk pitchers combined single to Steve Tuttle, who (3 lowed no runs on no hits. VINYL BIRCH 7.95 6.88 to hurl a five-hitter. The Hawks jumped out to a stole second and a run-pro- Ed Halicki, the Hawks top 1-0 lead in the first round ducing single for Irving VA" U.S. PLYWOOD 18.95 13.99 RUSTIC WALNUT moundsman had the day off, as Tony Tumolo opened with Packer. Ken Fox followed up while Tony Aquilla tossed the a walk, was forced by Chariie with a sacrifice fly scoring first three frames, gave up Moore, who took second on a Tuttle. two runs and two hits before wild pitch and then scored on The Hawlcs closed out the SPRING CEILING John Novak came on and a single by Craig Kostowicz. game's scoring with a single Scotts The Great New "Road by Kostowicz in the fourth in- SALE ning followed by a run-scor- HIE Smoother" from Chevrolet ing double by Tony Cervasio. Rag. SALE SIMPSON 12x12 Monmouth will meet the •lend Stventy (70% Windsor) ACOUSTICAL TILE University of Pennsylvania in 2,500 sq ft box 9.95 8.95 We're Moving i0 Sq. Ft. per Carton 1195 Philadelphia on Saturday. Windsor R«a. 17.40 HOW • • Hofrtra (21 Monmouth <2> 2,500 sq ft box "THE HUGGER" ab r h ohllib r hi ] 11.95 10.95 AFTER 43 YEARS WHalen.2b 3 11 Tumolo.fls 3O1I Tuttle.M 5 11 Moore.2b 3 10) Turf Builder Davls.cr 4 0 0 Gold.cf i O 0 | 12x12 PIN PERFORATED 1\ RED BANK Paclier.rr 3 0 1 K't'Mcz.lb 3O2| 5,000 iq ft big 5.45 4.95 60 Sq. Ft. pir Carton QOR LaCova.p 1 0 ft B'un'c'e.Sb 3 1 0 l Fox.c 2 0 0 Ccrvagio.If 4O1I 10,000 iq ft big tog. 15.00 WOW I nottk'mp.lb 3 0 l nitoaq'lcrf 3 O II 9.95 8.95 The AH New "Comoro" HopklnM 15,000 sq ft big Walter 0 0 0 30 0 1 schnld'n.lb 0 0 0 Anrmch'tci 10 1, 13.95 11.95 Gonlon,3b .10 1 Aqullla.p 100| Halts Plus 12x12 WHITE . Grill.Grill,!f! 4A 00 0 Novak,p 10 0! 14.95 12.95 Be] lew, p 1OO Nlltoll OOOI 40 Sq. Ft. per Carton rOQ For 1970! Bouton OOOI Dcmpscy.rl 2 0 0 flea. 7.68 NOW 9 HerblB.p 0 001 Kurdus 10 0! Bcrn'dar.p 0 0 0 I See Our 31 2 5 30 2 5 I SAL'S Monmouth IM 100 000 0—2 Hofslni ;00 000 000 0—2 USE OF STAPLE GUN INDOOR SHOWROOM FOR 2B—Ccrvasro. (3 Day Maximum — MONMOUTH COLLEGE * FREE Deposit of 10.00 on Gun) DISPLAYING SLIGHTLY USED BARBER SHOP VARSITY DASEOAUi SCHEDULE LATE MODEL CARS! March 1!5 Mofstra Univ. .A 3p.m. 28 Univ. or pa. A 2 p.m. WILL OPEN ON 31 No. Adams St. II 2 p.m. 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. April 2 W. H. Colloso H 3 p.m. 4 Newark College] H 1 p.m. Shrewsbury, N. J. 07701 Follow Your Friends To . . . o[ Engineering THURSDAY, APRIL 2 (ACROSS FROM SVCAMORE LANES) 6 St. Peter's Col. H 3 p.m. MONMOUTH 11 Newark Rutgers H 1p.m. of J5 BloomficM Col. A 3 p.m. 747-5220 17 Newark St. A 3 p.m. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 20 Adolphl Univ. A 3 p.m. 22 Qulnntplac A 3 p.m. BUILDING HOURS Mornnoufli County's Largest Chevrolet Dealer 207 PATTERSON AVE. 25 New Haven H 11 a.m. College (2> Open: Mon.-Tues.-Sgr. 28 Glamboro St. C. H 3 p.m. 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. "WJiora doing business is a pleasure!" 29 Bloomflcld Col. II 3 p.m. CENTER SHREWSBURY May 1 Trenton St. Col. H 3 p.m. 325 MAPLE AVE. USSS^pt RED BANK 4 IClngs College A 3 p.m. Wed.-Thun..Frl. 7 tlontclalrst. C. II 3:30 7.-30 A.M. to9P.M. — AMPLE PARKING — 11 Pralt Institute A 3 p.m. OPEN EVENINGS—741-3130 13 Fat«non fit. C A Ipm, : —a_- ii 18 Jersey City 81 A 1 p.m. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 -25 Wrestlers Make 6A11-Monmouth' on Mat By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN 98-Wayne Hyatt of Middletown Town- 148—Jeff Borak of Marlboro over for 1970. To become a member of the select Register Sports Editor ship, although fans of Earitan's Ron Ploe John Skove of Long Branch is a second team a boy had to post one of the five It's that time of the year again when have a solid case for the Rocket. guesser's delight. fastest times during the season in his the inevitable question is asked. The Chuck 106—John Samaris of Marlboro by vir- 157-Ken Hallgring of Middletown Town- event(s). "Why don't you pick an All-Monmouth tue of his fourth place finish in the Region ship gets the nod. Snable's time of 1:50.9 in the 200-yard County wrestling team the same way you Wagon 3 tourney over Middletown's Lee Arnold. 168—Len Florio of Middletown Town- freestyle was second best in the state, pick basketball and football?" they ask. 115—Phil Steincr of Middletown Town- ship earns the Lions' share. while his 3:59.5 clocking in the 400-yard Good question. ship, a District 23 king. 178—Howard DeMonte of Raritan on a freestyle ranked third best. , Better answer. Region 3 semi-final victory over Howell's Walling ranked third in the 50-yard State Interscholastie Athletics Association's 123—Mike Sagurton of Red Bank Catho- I've said it before and I'll say it again. Tony Bombaci. freestyle (22.4 seconds) and fourth in the annual post-season tournament. Therefore, lic, easily the class of his class, and fourth All-anything teams are best selected from in Region 3. Heavyweight—Tom Kavookjian of Rum- . 100-yard backstroke (58.5 seconds). it doesn't take much to list the top wrestlers the team sports as an evaluation of in- 130—Tom Herehakowski of Christian son-Fair Haven Regional, winner of two of Spring Lake Heights' Bob Zach, assis- in each weight class when they already dividual performances. Wrestling team Brothers Academy, a hands down choke three confrontations with Red Bank's John tant to the pro at Sea Bright Lawn Tennis scores are kept, but each grappler does have proven themselves best against their on the strength of a spotless record until Lee. and Cricket Club, has returned from mili- his thing on his own. competitors, does it? (Besides, we haven't the finale of Region 3. Keep those letters and telephone calls tary service to lift the varsity tennis for- Additionally, a schoolboy mat-man proves heard the last of the All-County basketball 136-Jack Dibble of CBA or Ron Shel- coming, fans. tunes at Rider College. Zach, who lost only his worth and how he rates against the gripes yet.) lock of Marlboro, take your pick. THIS 'N' THAT FROM HERE 'N' THERE three matches in two previous varsity sea- other fellow in head-on competition, either However, if you insist, here's how we 141—Ron Carhart of Middletown Town- Middletown Township's Skip Snable and sons and twice was the winner of the num- during the season or in the district, regional rate the 1969-70 Monmouth County grap- ship, a fourth in the regionals is proof Jeff Walling have been named to the N J. ber two singles title in the Rider Invita- tional Tournament, will captain the team. and state competition as part of the N. J. plers, complete with appropriate comments: enough. All-State. Interscholastie Swimming Team Bruins'ModSanderson Gleefully Easier Week Special! FREE CAR WASH! Gets Rubber Chick Over Rangers FREE CAR WASH AND WAX WITH THE PURCHASE By HAL BOCK Boston a three-point lead in and is fifth, two points back that may have put the final penalty minutes for the sea- OF 2 OR MORE NEW TIRES OR ANY PHILCO APPLIANCE! NEW YORK (AP) - Derek the East. of Detroit. The Bed Wings, nail in the Ranger coffin — son. Despite all that penalty Good onfy at Firestone - Red Bank • Expires Saturday, March 28th Sanderson, moddest of Bos- Near Oblivion however, have played two came shortly after he finished time, Sanderson remains one It also dropped the reeling serving seven minutes in the ton's mod Bruins, laughed out fewer,games than the Rang- of the best penalty killers in loud when the rubber chicken, Rangers a step closer to ob- penalty box for a brawl with captured like a trophy from livion; New York has now won ers. Orland Kurtenbach, a sen- the league when some other the enemy, wars presented to just one game in the last 13 Sanderson's goal — the one tence that boosted to 108 his Bruin is in the box. him by his teammates. New York Ranger fans, grasping desperately at any straw that might help their Milwaukee fast-sinking club in the Na- tional Hockey League East Division playoff scramble, had Is Ready decided to goad Sanderson with the chicken last night. For Pilots A similar ploy in St. Louis early this month caused San- SEATTLE (AP) - The derson and some of his team- American League was told by mates to lose their cool and a federal bankruptcy referee go after the fans. But Derek yesterday it could go ahead wasn't biting this time and accept Milwaukee as a around. member of the lodge, but not to change the lettering on the In fact, he won the psycho- uniform from Pilots to Brew- logical battle by scoring a ers for a few days, at least. shorthanded goal in the Referee Sidney C. Volinn is- Bruins' 3-1 victory that gave sued an injunction which: —Stayed a King County NHL Standings Superior Court suit by Wash- ington State, Seattle and at- BOBlml . 38 16 17 93 tm 2rtO torney Alfred J. Schweppe in Montr'al ~ 37 10 15 89 333 179 which they sought a tempo- Pftrott ..OT 18 1^ ^7 219 17G New Tor ku _.-...ai 21 15 S5 328 176 rary injunction against sale or Toronto .29 If 12 70 316 224 WEST DIVISION transfer of the Seattle Pilots. —Gave the American League the "steal" sign to Mlnnnots _..» 1< !! I! an W7 act on Milwaukee's applica- Lo. Slides ...il 60 10 3215)216 Yratcrday'a Rraulu tion for membership, but said Montreal 5. Toronto 2 Boston 3, New York 1 transfer of the franchise from PHMburKh 2, Minnesota 0 • Onr best-selling Oikl»nd 1. (•hilBdelphla 2 Seattle would be "effective Today'it (iunfB only if approved by this high performance ihe Chlcteo at Detroit • Full 4-ply nylon cord body PMItdVlplila at Lo» Annelci court." Toimirrow'K Oamet MELEE AT THE GARDEN — Members of the Npw York Rangers, dark uniforms, • Handsome sculptured fiidewall gl. Loiil.i at Oakland The federal injunction will and Boston Bruins mix it up during the first period of their crucial National Hock- • Rugged Super-Weld construction remain in force until Monday Long-wearing Firestone SUP-R-T17F ay League game at Madison Square Garden last night. Identifiable players, are, when Volinn will determine rubber WaltTkaczuk 118), left, Bill Fairbairn 1101 and Dave Balon (.17) of the Rangers. whether to approve the sale of the Pilots to Milwaukee for Rick Smith 110) of the Bruins is the man in the middle of the melee. Boston $10.8 million under provisions cruthed the Broadway Blues, 3-1. (AP Wirephoto) of the Bankruptcy Act. All sizes on sale... buy now and save I TlWBlH.lllim M*» MIH—I 'Wait 'Til Monday' Sa Mlh Miln Mm & • GARDEN MARK Joe Cronin, president of the GUARANTEED IN WRITING Nrikt 6£O-I3 $29.SO M4.7S $33.50 416.75 n.7s AL, said in Sarasota, Fla., 4 no Rmh on mUm 4 no Kmtt on months 7.00-13 31.25 15.62 35.50 17.75 1.M that nothing could be done un- V •s»inrt cute. mega •*» the satire He til Monday. "We will have to or bruise breaks ofthi oriainal «.95-1« . 31.25 15.62 35.75 17.87 1.M Tune-up etuud by ro»a tntmO$ 1r»ad design depth 7.35-14 32.50 16.2S Sevcik (Who?) Homers of normi I putanotr 7.35-t5 37.00 18.50 2.08 wait until Monday before tak- car driving •i nationwide, coast 7.75-14 34.50 a.17- ing any action," he said. to coast 7.75-16 17.25 39.25 19.62 Z.1S Vagtiftit defects honoradbythoutind* 8.25-|« 37.75 Pacific Northwest Sports In wotfcmtnthip or of Ffrattom iiora* ind S.25-15 18.87 43.00 21.50 » SPECIAL tMdiri •otwi th« natiM 8.55-14 materiklt 2.U 8.55-16 41.50 20.76 47.25 23.62 Inc., owner of the year-old wiiti PHItom% o f out printtd puM»»n», prlca of 2.S7 ira proriiad on origin*! traid dailgn wiir and £.85-14 2M For 8-7 Twins' Win Seattle club, petitioned federal 8 85-15 46.25 23.12 52.50 26.25 7.7« "9.50-14 106 court last week to order the jfftni avtragi Mlllng 47.75 23.87 54.50 27.25 Lit «ur ttchnieiom put By ASSOCIATED PRESS brief duty with the Twins in kees and the Chicago White "9.15-15 IS b»ek thi powtr Jr sale under a "rehabilitative" AH pricn plut Uioi Mid tut* DO/out car.*Av«l POTTED GARDENIAS — $1.98 each POTTED TULIPS — $2.49 each POTTED HYACINTHS — $2.49 each POTTED "MUMS" — $2.49 each AZALEAS — $2.98 each FRESH LILIES (4 to 5 flowers) — 2.98 Your money buys more atyxir FORD WE SAVE YOU W?NEy ON NEW 362 Broad Si. 6 Maple Ave. CARS. WHILE MOST OTHER PEALER* COME DEALERS OUT WITH HIGHER PRICED WE'RE HOLDING THE LINE WITH MAVERICK, THREE AU--NEW RED BANK FALC0N5 ANP MORE U?W-PR(CBP UNIT*. • THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK.MIDDLZTOWN, N. J.» THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 Peanuts Children's Letters to God a point 32 Antic 7 Region 33 Lock of hair Puzzle 3SCuplike 8 Golf score U THOSE ARENTWOfiPS .'HOW CAM TO KEEP THE CALENDAR AND By Irene Sekala spoon / MteT STWIP OH IT{ WHOEVER HEARD OF 9 Bitter vetch 38 Chess piece FEg0RAU6 0R/VOJ0RFR DOESHTHAVEAN1/ REAUJORPSOH IT? ACROSS 41 Loses color V EV£R£E£M! 10 Humped 39 Stir OR AMYTHW6 LIKE THAT? 1 Lance 42 Districts • 6 Recorder 43 Before animal 41 Discovered strip 44 Night birds 11 Charity 42 Stringed 10 Currency 45 Donors 12 Chimney instruments 14 Angry 46 Melody carbon 45 Fuel 15 Sandarac 47 Girl's 13 Chickens 46 Rubbish tree nickname 19 Presses 47 Oasts 16 Drug plant 48 Strict clothes 48 Cease 17 Pierces with 51 Bass or 22 Period 49 Set of three horn trout 24 Type of test 50 Long fish 18Plumlike 52 Male cat 25 Shapes 51 Whip SW-HI-I-O1CAY SMI1.E, DEAR, fruit 55 Wearisome 26 Acorn bear- 52 Musical HERE SO THE NEIGHBORS instrument BAswoocvwstoe WIU-THINK 20 Possesses routine ing trees 8ETTIN6 Up WE'RE 21 Notion 58 Evade 27 Cook lightly 53 Norse god A LITTLE JU3T in fat 54 Repair SAME IOONT POOUNS 23 Reposes 60 Lubricates IN THINK 24 Fragrance 61 Religious 28 Mistake 56 Wire SHE 3SBS MB GARAGE 25 Simpleton image 29 Wading bird measure 27 Hidden 62 Red- 30 Governs 57 Sherbet knowledge breasted 31 Solitary 59 Building she 30 White bird flecked 63 Fashionable Solution to Yesterday's Fuzzle horse 64 Limbs 31 Play a part 65 Be upright 34 Tapestry DOWN 35 Lies in IDeep ambush audible 36 Malayan ape breath 37 River in 2 Malayan Mary Worth Russia boat VeArt-MAYBEIAW...I \\ LOOK.'. I'VE GOT TO SIGN OFF 38 Tropical 3 Spikes of I'VE NEVER. MET '—«, DON'T KNOWUl HEVER. A L BEFORE SOMEBODY HEARS US trees corn A FELLOW UKl HI/WE! I WAS IN LOV^BEFORI. TORN BETWEEN 50 aoOD-LOONNG—AND 39 Sulk 4 Consumed RELUCTANCE TO WD.DONT 40 Heavy 5 Dwells EAVE50R0PAND EVER SPY ANYTHING TO weight 6 Come to HER. SENSE. OF t GUE55 YOU'D SAY- ANYBODY ABOUT TONIGHT!- DUTY. MAR.V PAU5K STRONG! COULD &U HARRY INTO COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY OUTSIDE BARBARAS ALL KINDS OF TROUBLE,.' 10 11 12 11 DOOR FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 27 id IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY—Breakups with close associates can't be avoided, but the stars promiao you can rebuild on more stable basis. , ARIES March 21-April 20 Sept.2Mct.22 TactwiUgetwhatyou , Money deal with. want from younger friend wanld leav* person. Giving orders will just you on losing end. Say no tact- Andy Capp make Mm stubborn, fully. 'ASITOCCUME&tNER i TAURUS SCORPIO THAT THESE ARE THE 1IVA_1_11-l_ April 11-May 20 I Oct. 2J-NOV. 21 Friend in trouble If romance has broken BGotS O»N ou ABOUTMJ9796 btxvs weu; M WM^jJ needs your soothing up, don't sit day aeAkiAiAiirui iota 9II 'HI ' manner. Go to her rescue will- dreaming. Let the rest ot tha ingly. , world know you're alive. GEMINI May 21-June 20 SAGITTARIUS Get your bouse in ' Nov. JfrDtC 20 order—unexpected TRAVEL. UrgB to guest*, repairmen, etc., won't "get away from It all" leave time tomorrow. can provide stimulus for plan. ning vacation trip. CANCER June 2l-July 21 CAPRICORN ROMANCE. Don't Dee. 214an. II .bring together best HEALTH. Minor M- Bridge Advice The Wizard of Id friehd and favorite date. They nass la no causa for a By ALFRED SHEINWOLD many decide they're made for alarm, but arrange checkup North dealer each other. just on general principles. In many trump contracts Both tides vulnerable the key to success is to draw NORTH J«iy 22-Aug. 21 AQUARIUS precisely two rounds of • 95 MONEY. Spending to Jan. »Feb. 18 trumps and then proceed with 9 10642 Creative work will fall a ruff Ing or crossing plan. OAK98 Impresa neighbors + KQ10 won't work ... and you'll be flat. If you're in this H you draw only one round of that much poorer. line, try to mark time for trumps, you run the risk of an WEST EAST today. overruff; if you_draw three • Q1073 + KI6 VIRGO rounds, you wind up with not C?9» ' t?KQJ Aug. H-Sept. 22 PISCES enough ruffing tricks, O 1052 $QJ63 + 854 CAREER. Big Feb. it-March » South refused the first trick changes In career sta- Lucky day. A favorite SOUTH but took the spade continua- 4 A842 tus of friend will light fire wlah could come true tion with the ace and then de- under your own ambition. -if IPs within reason. What 'mm 3-J& Hi and Lois NOW,TRIXIE; WERE \M3RD5 CAN'T Pogo PONT HIT THE EXPRESS M/ FEEUNSS SFOOtJ.IFVOUPOTY LEFTOVER WANT THIS, JUST SfifUASH. SA/ SO f 28 -W.t DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, JY. J.» THURSDAY, MABCH 26, 1970 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE LOST ANB FOUND LOST AND FOUND TBAVEL - TRANSPORTATION AUTOMOTIVE LOST — Man'fl ring, b-black cameo, FOUND - Female coWe-typc dog. NEED RIDE — From Mtddletown to AUTOS FOR SALE BKJEJ Ilffbt tan, wearing ieash. Shrewsbury, Deal or vicinity Mon. and Tlmn. rolil band, vicinity feed 8 Plasu. Reward. 842-0735. 711-5264. mornlnga. 531-27^7 evening - m"M8RASSAS PONTIAC AUTOS/FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE * Broad ^r • f>0 ra o 1969 DODGBJ — 'J nr>vv'°. ^'i'l°" "/jfo^Tciassifled Ads WHEN YOU COMPARE On Tbe Next Page) and Uhe over paymc"j?.HI;9*19; AUTOS FOB SALE PRICES and SERVICE — AUTOS FOR SAIE •——-« ————• WE GAIN A CUSTOMER 14fl, _ 1641 fact SEDANS & WAGONS VOLVOS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 1970 PONT1AC ALL MODELS NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST If pric* «nd ierv!c« are what you want Drive The Best! VOLVO DEALER. — plus • largo sanction of 1970 THE HAPPY DIFFERENCE PONTIACS. See us today — vt mean RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS what wa lay, we'll gain a customer^ A better-looking, better-performing car at a price lower than "Monmouth County's Import Lender" . you expected to pay, plus top trade allowance on your old car , , . that's the happy difference. And that's the difference you Newman Springs Road 741 "5886 get with a RUSSELL trade. Red Bonk. M. J. , , , , . AuthoriioJ Volvo Sale! snd Service "Get a better deal from a better dealer" 1969 CADILLAC 1968 OLDSMOBILE 1968 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE DELMONT "88" SEDAN DeVILLE Bronze with ton leather interior Four-door hardtop, dark blue Chestnul wilh block vinyl lop ond (an leather top. Full power end bloc* vinyl Interior, Fully Including electric windows and with blue Interior. Exceptionally equipped with all the extra's. door locks. Excellent cord II ion clean Ihrojghout. Fully equipped Excellent condition throughout. WHAT A DIFFERENCE 'OWNES rONTIAC throughout. Fulfy equipped includ- Including atl the FACTORS AIR ing FACTORY (PCOOC CONDITION. $4395 AIR CONDITIONING. $0*73 extras. $2195 , 62 Lower Main St. Matawan OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M. f A DEALER MAKES! 1968 CADILLAC 566-229? WED. & SAT. 'TIL 6 P.M. ?.' 1968 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE 1968 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM Four-door, turquoise with block I 'A nile off Highway 35 at Keyport Overpan) FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM Green wlfri black vinyl top and EXCELLENT SELECTION Beige with ton leather interior alack cloth Interior. FJlly equipped vinyl top and turquoise cloth In- terior. Fully eoulpped with all and tan vinyl top. Like new In with oil Ihe extra's Tnls cor the extra's including Cruhe-con- every respect. Full/ equipped is In showroom condition. FAC- Of Previously Owned — Lale Model trot. Excellent condition through- with all the extra's including TORY AIR out. FACTORY AIR & AAV ft FACTORY AIR CONDITION. $4595 MERCEDES-BENZ CONDITION. $4495 CONDITION. ^*t*l3l/ 1966 PONTIAC 1967 CADILLAC 1965 OLDSMOBILE MONMOUTH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-TOYOTA BONNEVILLE DYNAMIC "8B" SEDAN DEVILLE Four-door tiordtop. Beige with Convertible, while with black Blue with blue leather interior tan letather Interior, automatic top and block vinyl interior. and blue vinyl roof. Excellent transmission, powder steering and Fully eoulpped with many extras. condition throughout. Fully brakes. Excellent C14QC An exceptionally tQOC equipped Including FACTORY condition throuahout. V""~ AIR dean cor. $895 CONDITIONING. $3495 1965 LINCOLN 1969 PONTIAC We buy cars — CONTINENTAL Four-door sedan, dork green GRAND PRIX TOP DOLLAR mctollc with block vinyl top Gold with SandlewoDd- vinyl top - ond black leather Interior. Fully and gold bucket seats. Fully PAID FOR equipped with all Ihe extra's. AIT equipped with many extras. excellent luxury cor. FACTORY Excellent condition YOURS!!! throughout. $3195 CONDITION. 3>lO75 RELIABLE - DEPENDABLE 741-0910 SALES and SERVICE 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, RUSSELL Our Customers Agree—Experience Counts! OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. RED BANK Monmouth County's Oldest OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. — WED. "TIL 6 P.M. — SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. MERCEDES-BENZ DEALERSHIP IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • Largest selection • Biggest service facility Murphy & Davison ALL MODELS IN STOCK: Bonus Trade Allowances MERCEDES-BENZ (imt north of FREEHOLD CIRCLE! HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD * TOYOTA m CORONA MOTORS INC. "9 ACRES of New & Used Cars" CREDIT WE DISCOUNT ARRANGED OPELS! To Suit Your BUDGET "STRAUB" NEW CARS WILL BE DUPLICATED IF PREVIOUSLY SOLD NEW 1970 SKYLARKS -ww NEW 1970 SOCIAL 9 STOP LOOKING SUPER SPECIALS. SKYLARK $J Air Conditioned FOR A LOW PRICED RAPID TRANSIT SPECIAL RAPID TRANSIT SPECIAL AMERICAN CAR ... 1969 MUSTANG Fastback 70 Plymouth "Sport Fury" "30 Years of Quality Service" Two-doir, automatic Two-door harcMop Brougbam, air-condiflonod, power sfeon'ng, aufo- "THE GREMLINS ARE HERE" transmission, 390 h.p. m a + [ c fran WAGON SPECIALS engine, console, powe buclcef seah, '67 BUICK sport wagon, 3 seafer, V-B, steering, radio, brakes, vinyl automatic, radio and healer, power steering _ bucket teais. '4S FORD Country Squire, 9-passenger, TWIN BORO MOTORS \l-i, automatic, power steering, olr conditioned „ '64 BUICK Sport Wagon, 9-possenger, automatic, power steering, fully equipped '1195 Also Ready for '67 VOLKSWAGEN Bus, fully equipped, Immediate Delivery radio and heater 1968 CHRYSLER 1966 FORD Fairlane Wagon •1195 Town & Country Wogon Six-passongor, automatic trans- "40 Car Show Room" mission, all power, air CDndi- $01CA WOW!! «~wvt 1967 VOLKSWAGEN Fastback 1966 CHEVROLET Caprice '63 M.G., 4-specd transmission, radio and h&oter '595 Two-door hardtop, black vinyl '64 VALIANT, cutomallc transmission roof, power iteering, air condi- *1595 radio and fieafer '595 tioning, automatic transmission. '64 OLDSMOBILE, hardtop, air condition, "" power sleering and brakes '795 68 CHRYSLER "NEW YORKER '65 BUICK, LeSabrc, V-8, automatic transmission^ power steering and brakes . '795 $ FACTORY Power steering, brakes, win '62 CORVAIR, Monza, factory equipped dows, vinyl top, auto, trans. '395 EQUIPPED '64 OPEL, station wagon, HORNET 1994 factory equipped '395 '60 OLDSMOBILE, convertible, " automatic transmission, power steer ha '395 '65 RA/W8LER, "" The "Little Rich Car" Immediate Delivery automatic transmission '. ... '795 '63 BUICK, Skylark, 2-door hardtop, S£E OUR USED TRUCK BARGAINS automatic transmission 1948 MERCURY $1975 1967 REBEL $1395 '595 , fAorqua, 2-door ftordtop, fM power, air condi- Four-door Sedan- Automatic. Radio and heater (2). Iloned, vinyl top. 1966 RAMBLER $ 995 1963 SCOUT 1968 REBEL SI 795 Four-door Classic Wagon. Blue. "TRULY A VALUE CENTER" Two-door, hardtop, automatic, radio, heater. Four new tires. 1966 TOYOTA $ 950 $ 695 ECONOMY CARS 1968 RENAULT $1150 Corona, four-door, radio, hearer. R-10 four-door sedan. Greon. 67 VOLKSWAGEN . ', 1966 T.BIRD $1795 green, radio and heater Two-door, hardtop, automatic, power steering, 1968 CHEVY II $1475 power brakes, air conditioned. •« MALIBU, 3 door hcrdlop, automatic, Four-door sedan. Radio ond heater. ulnyl rod, fadlo and teater _'1595 1966 CHEVELLE $1475 '« M.6., <-5p *.' -THE DAILY HEGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 30— — FOB SAUS FOR SALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE i HELP WANTED-MALE INSTRUCTION family Circus ITEMS YOU NO LONGER' SELLING OUT RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN COMPUTER CAREERS NEED OR USE WILL ... In buslneai, Industry «nd fon MANAGEMENT TRAINEES .tart with BOPI trilnirii. •?«/". STEREO COMPONENTS AT Ambitious men needed, starting salary •rentoiitt it. hCal BOPl ECPI trilnirI «it M2-M0O or to J7800 per year. 9 to 12 monthn *x- "hit KOPI. 281 MomouUi Pa* H»J- MUSIC FOR-INTERIORS • ASSEMBLERS tenslve training nroEram. Excellent w NA L SELL West Lonl Brand!. ^ Ml HIGHWAY 35 '* Si 5«io employment benefits, No experlenci necessary. (Neat to Staje Coacli) 9S8-3SOO Following raert_mll«e 1" Openings now available for permanent full lime reliable FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW MERCHANDISE sealed cartonn FAST Empire 888VK c»rtrl.U<« s ;n. girls and women. No experience necessary. Excellent CALL 671-0925 FOE SALE RectlllDear Him III ^peiker J 45. Rcvox Tape Decks J Kill. WITH A QUICK ACTION McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN Teac 6O10 Tape VecVg *(5». working conditions, congenial surroundings and new, air 925 35 Middle town OUR BUU1PMENT ;- IS ktpt clean KOJJ KB hfanphoncs $ IS. LOW-COST and fn Itood wfrldnr order it »'Sansul 3P30 speaker* conditioned plant. REAL ESTATE SALES — We are Umai A To Z RenUI Center, HI New Empire 8BS tk oirtPlitiei DAILY REGISTER looking for full and part-time men man Srrima Rd., attrewsBury; to form a dynamic sales force In the AR IVX Speakers INTERVIEWS: Neptune-Asbury Park area. If you're 15 BP'.NT STOOLS, 10 Mallard HtwlJ. Jllracord OOH Clianjcrj TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS 9 A.M. -10 AM- 2 P-M. - 3 P-M- inexperienced, we will train you to Ple... cal. artfr5 FAMILY AD become a licenced ieal estate sales- TRADE-INS ACCEPTED LANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ man. Earnings are unlimited, and a 3 LINES - S DAYS draw against commission Is available. FLOVVERINO 8HRIIBS — You dig. THE CllOWN AGENCY. 988-1400. Must sell, Und sold. W^lgela, honey- FOR $7 AQ EXPEIUBMCEO SALESMAN HAMMOND suckle btiah, otherJ. 11 fnr So. 946- JUST Z.A/U Industrial, commercial, government, 4733. . asJes. High commission, repeat aalei. ROCK MAPUB upholstered couch anil Available fnr Merchandise For 111* HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE No travel. Bend resume to Lear chair, inacllcally new. call 74!-4yil only. Article must orlj'nats from a, Slegler Inc., Box W-126, Th« Dall/ ORGAN iiiorntuKa. ^_ household and may not exceed a iai« Register, Red Bank. MATRON — Five tlay* a wrek, II MED]CAT11C6R"DS OARLAND GAS HANQE — Oven, l>rlc« ol $30.00 per article. a.m. to 6 p.m. School in'Hazlct are*. PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES broiler six burner!, ilfavy duty, »!». Price MTST be advertised, fcach ad- Fnjne •HJi-i~\2. ______LIBRARIAN 7'i-ton Trane air conditioner, water ditional line Sl.oo. No copy changes WOMAN — Part-time, lor general riti- Call 7j7-8200. ask /or Mr. Smith STUDIO tower Kootl rnudltlon, i'an be >een in may l»e inflile and no discount* or RIlIj or ART with supervisory expert- operalton^SM. ?6I-UH. returns will be made 11 ad Is e»n- tles. Apply in personv , KEKCHNEIVS MEN WANTED — General factor? FLORIST & GII' rS, Hwy ?,C,, Keypnrt. enco 60-hefl accredited hospital. Chal- help. In aluminum window cOmpanv. OF ASBURY PARK ORGANS — OoinB out of bUBtneFS celed tiffore expiration. lenging- position with growing organiza- Apply UETAWMB MA.VUFACTUS- m\" Price* rock boltom. all with f"H To Pl«c« Your Daily R«giit«r .WAITRESSES ~ Apply F. W. WOOL- llon. 1N""G CO.. Florence Ave.. at flroad- NEW HAMMOND warranty. County Orgin 4 Piano Co. WORTH CO., 52 Broad SI.. Red Bank. Unlon Beach, (next to Jersey FAMILY AD, CALL ... tiler 2 p.m. NO CALLS, South Amboy Memorial 111 730.(1300. CADETTE ORGANS .VIKMin...... *LAOIER —~Fuii~or piirt~tin:ic~Nn~rx" Hospital CitAFTSMAN — 6 h.p. sit-down mow. perlenue necessary. Become a beauty AUTO MECHANIC — Experienced. $555 fir Like new Peiiein rntn Ulon (7srri auvjsor ffii K'fi.*t'O( Jnc Training r,m- __ 721-1000, Kxt. i, Alra. Burns __ Full benefits. Ask (or Frank, at FftH Include* bench, deliver/. Instant-play two seaain. Prlc. 5215. 747-3865 at- 741-6900 MOTORS, Rt. 35, fiatontown. 5«-im. vlded. Call between 6 and 9 p.m. 531- HOUSEWIVES — DemonBtrators book (leta you play *Dng.» on your own tcr 5 p.m. „ 24-Hour Servic* 83.6. __ needed [or new Early American Pa.r- IMMEDIATE OPENING — Hellahle from the start) and 6 wteks ol lessons tv Plan. 1 or 'I n\ah\s a. week. No at no chine. COME IN FOR A FREE ANYTHING BET OF OOL.F CLUBS - Two wOTds. LAUNDRESS NEEDED -- Apply in man to drive and care for disabled DEMONSTRATION. person. Ye Cottage Inn, 149 w. Front deliveries; high eaniTngfl. Call Ul-fK&d Rumson gentleman. Call 842-3456 af- You can think of In window eludes. seven Irons and ban, $45, C&ll 591. ter 10 a.m. put on your rollers (or brlnj; your 0782. &•.„ Keypurt. "W01IAN~WAXTErT^"~ 8~to 4. Apply PR 5-9300 Ilzes). Fut service. 11.49 and up. GIRLS, TRY SOMETHING DIFFER- in paraon. JOYCE'S SUB SHOP (Next "I'm 5'posed to bring a bunny rabbit- costume to WORIiD'S CLASSICS -- In bookcase, tO OffllM Llnorofti. SEA FOOD COOK 300 Main St. Aihury Park PROWN'S r,4 vinutiH.j - Id v.lumea • 2 volume t.Yf - Weil established ler cream Y^ar round. Excellent Job for rlcht wear in th« play today. Lucky I Open daily 'til g; Sat, 'til 5:30 dictionary. Cost 5400. Also jOoKcases, vending routes still open, Must be 18 WAITRESSES WANTED — Experi- man. Write to Box T-122. The Daily STEREO CONSOLE — AM-FJl radio, 3J Broad St. _ Hed_Banlc 'Jilll™ Bhelvc.<, tallies. £lc. ^ilu-oiSS^ ami ;i t'e.-MHUisiljie. K'«'d worker. Com' nicer,, .fining and cocktail*. Days or Register, Red Bank. All replies confi- biitlUn bar. Jloo. Forty chord organ, WALNUT BOOKCASE double bed, ml us ion only. Hours begin at 12 noon. nights. COAST INN, Red Bank. 711- remembered, isn't ir Mommy?" toll. 495-0550, aOKA~^~lV;tdrtlonalKAlt , down cushions. Call li.l-lllSO after 10 a.m. 4338. _ dfintial. matlresH und hoN sl>"hc. AU '" ex'-i'l- ootl rnmlltlon. Drum table, MaJlog- WAITRESSES — Experienced, all MOVINO TO FLORIDA — Must lei lent condition Give-away price. 671- tRY — Typing, RhorUiaiit!, EXPERIENCED MECHANIC — On 0013. _ _ _ y. 7*1-2475. ihifts Call „ jfrit-c work. Peasant work- heavy construction equipment. Also •verytlilnf call after 5 p.m. 46;M>731 or MMOSR in ft condition?. 222-5160. Equal OppOr- dlesci and Rasoiine truckJi. Experl- HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-Male-Female 566-1713 HORSE MANURE -"well rotted. tutilly Employee. enut-fl welder needed. Steady, year WE NOW HAVE STRAW - llolni'lol Fn-e to carl away. Trucks only. *yi- TipnmifT PIANO DENTAL. RECEPTIONIST — Red round work. Call 566-4698. ^ Bank area. Mature woman. Experi- WAN — Steady. Driving and sellinr. PART-TIME — Sales anil olllce work. Valley Farm Jlanazemen! Co, 946-0168. . : . WOMAN -• Bel^rPM~nn •)• -THE DAILY HEGlSrER, HDD BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. U THURSDAY, MARCH 26,, 1970 31 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS ROUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE AV REDDEN AGENCY SUMMER,DREAMING? GREEN GROYE GARDENS Exctllencs TWO-FAMI1Y BUY Brotherhood Awards The «hcrm ot a Tudor let -amlds Delfghiful hc>me In Keyport, with two Executive Home many treei with 200' on the river bedrooms, living room, dining room, You'll love It! 5140,000. kitchen, bath and porch on first floor, EFFICIENCIES and three lar^c bedrooma, Uvlng room, Choice Location kitchen, bath and porch on second ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Statuesque Colonial with six large floor. Two sepamie healing systems Central Air Conditioning bedrooms. Perfection! On lagoon with and utility connections! plug full base- $98,500 deep channel. $133,000. ment. Good condition for only $18,900. Dinner Is April 16 HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITION UNIT River and ocean view! Large boa A hillside ranch. . .featuring slip. Privacy. In Rtimion. 1120.000. ALLAIRE-FARROW A&ENC •Middletown 5 Corners 671-2590 SHREWSBURY—The Mon- National Bank of Toms Riv- tee on Resorts and was tiled foyer, big sunken living Retiring? Try thia three-bedroom room, gracious dining room.. oharmer on butkheaded Lagoon. Only mouth-Ocean Couniies Chap- er. Bradley T, Gillespie, ex- named by Gcv. Richard J. master bedroom suite. . .three «I0W ter of tiie National Confer- ecutive vice president of New Hughes as a member of the other twin bedrooms. . .thre We have more —, try us! BRAND NEW COLONIAL ence of Oiristians and Jews Jersey Natural Gas Company, Citizens Advisory Committee l Ave., turn ltd to Middle Road, straight almd. Fair Haven. Foyer. Large living room. on Economic Opportunity. baths. Outstanding cherrj JOSEPH G. 12V>x.lVA formal dining room, spacious will sponsor the second annual is secretary. kitchen including breakfast area and From 1935 to 1962, he was di- S«e Manager in Apartment 34 paneled den with raised hearth laundry. XV, baths. Three bedrooms Brotherhood Awards Dinner Mr. Zuckerman has been 1 (13Vixl9 with walk-in closet) (13x201 in Rod's Shadowbrook April the executive director of the rector of public relations for fireplace .. .Game room, cherry McCUE (13>,4xl5). Full basement. Dlshwashe Asbury Park. paneled with built-in bookcase REALTOR and dryer. Attached garage. Deep lot 16. New Jersey Conference of , PETS AND LIVESTOCK 30 WDGE RD. . RUM80N $32,000. Mayors since 1962, when it Mr. Lamping was graduated COMMERCIAL RENTALS and cabinets, 'Ultra kitchen", TED HALL AGENCY George U Bielitz, president ROFKSaiONAL, DOO QROOMINO - 842-2760 was organized. The confer- from Temple University, Phil- f y appointment only. AKC poofllo OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK -758 l> l'/z acres of landscaped Realtors of the Monmouth County Na- »nd ictmavucr pupplei. 671-9621, (t. In excellent location. Desirable I 1 EUMSON REAL ESTATE 733 River Rd, Fair Haven ence membership includes 350 adelphia, in 1936 and obtained any profession. Call 747-3730 tislwet grounds. We will welcome you CENTER 842-4200 - tional Bank in Red Bank, is GERMAN SHBPHEilDS - AKC, 9 and 5. chairman of tile chapter. mayors in the state, and the a master's degree from the Xlodo and Waldenmark bioositncs. calls. membership represents about University of Pennsylvania slaok ind Un, snola. Call 747-5S05. RED BANK — Modern office still NEW tlSTING RAREFIED AIR! Could share apace and secretary On the mountain IOJIJ Thia handsome To be honored are: "llUSH BETTER - AKC lemale, 18 denlred. Call 711-7061. REDDEN AGENCY 75 per cent of Uie state's pop- two years later, monthi old. All iliobi. S10O, call 787- NEAR RED BANK Victorian has seven bedrooma with Realtor Four-bedroom Cape Cod. IS' Uvlrvg lovely views from all ot them. For —Monmoutii County Judge ulation. In addition to being direc- SHOP SPACE - WX38\ In Atloti room, dining room-kitchen combination. adiicd enjoyment, a full sized clay 'ADOBABLE BLACK AND WHITE Highlands. Larn garage door. IV 301 Maple Ave. lied Bank 18' recreation room In full cellar. Ga- tennis court. The added ingredient Patrick J. MeGann Jr., for He is a past president of tor of the Ocean County -pu:lple.. lieaflrvu yours for Easter aonablo. 291-23BO or 29I-0GO5. rage. 100' lot. Carpeting In living of. charm is mixed in, (41,200. "activities in the Greater Red 741-9100 room. Won't Hat. AMking $26,900. RUSSELL M. BORUS the New Jersey Resort As- bureau of public relations, he BASSET HOUNPS — AKC trl-color RED BANK —Shop with showroom Bank Inter-Faith Council and is secretary oi the New Jer- office, stockrooms, attached Four ' Evenings: 747-3799 REALTORS sociation, a member of its JU I two years old. All shots. Very narage, >16O monthly, 711-4074. UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE a number of other organiza- board of trustees and chair- sey Association of Chosen ' ilia wlth *hmmi- R«won«iil«. 2»4- Three-bedroom ranch. Ffrepla.ce In liv- FOR LEASE IN MNCROFT — Co: ing room with 22'xlV game room off tions." man of its "Special Study Freeholders, managing editor AKO TOY POODLES — Available /or merclal property. 80K14O. with housi "STARTLING" at It. Separate dining room. Modern breeding. Apricot or cream. Tftri Call HU1IM, kitchen, Blr lot. Transferred owne FAIR HAVENS NEATEST —Benjamin Novins, Toms Commission on a 12-Montii of the New Jersey County orcMh. Ml-3263 or M2-2I6B. WAREHOUSE — 12,000 all. ft. an aaklnfr $38,500. And CLEANEST three-bedroom icsl River, for his "contributions School Year and the Effect Government News Magazine, PEH8IAN KITTENS—CJ'A r«lile«ii. office space. EDWARDS INDUi JUST LISTED dence surrounded by tall trees ant Two not TRIAL CBNTEB. Csll 568-2400, view ol water. Full basement. iBxce). to the destiny of Ocean Coun- past president of the New Jer- wuj .P??f "• " " females. ALLAIRE-FARROW lent value at $21,730. of Such a Program on the Re- $23,900 ty." sort Economies of New Jer- sey Travel and Resort As- MOI3^E_DOO QKOOMINO Immaculate three- bedroom ranch, AGENCY RAY VAN HORN AGENCY HOUSES FOR RENT large paneled same room adiicent tc REALTORS —Police Chief Thomas S. sey and Other States." sociation, secretary of the COMB TO VOU flpaclous 18' modern kitchen, (mi fiiee- I REALTORS EDEN ACHE 8(2-1039 1125 lo 5350 Per Month ment. Sewers. Low t&xee, (1450) — Both Multiple Listing Services 80* Hiver Rd, 747-4100 Fair Haven Smith, Asbury Park, for "his Crime Commission, National FRSS — Th-ree month 0I4 male pup- THE BERCJ AGENCY /or gosh flakes! — get that landlord FOUR-BEDROOM COLONIAL, He was named by former, py, tlood wlUi children. Adoralflo, Rt 31 ' MldlleUl off your back. 10% down, $210 month' 199 Broad, Red Bank 741-3450 Located on acre wooded lot. Rura work with the conference for Gov. Robert B. Meyner to Association of Counties and a btuent. 812-0271, ly. (even lens for veterans). Call to.' settirve yet close to shopping and trans- 67I-100O X •police training in community former director of the Nation- t'OLUB PUPB - AKC, 5 months. EATONTOWN RANCH portation. Z A batha, large handsomely serve as a member of the iPrlv*U farm. 1 male, l female, plus WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS pan«lcd family room, two-car attached relations," al Travel Association. Furnlihed ana unfurnished. Immed LAWLEY AGENCY VA or PHA Terms garage. Two years old. $39,000. Governor's Advisory Commit- 1 lemala with hurt leg % price to ate occupancy. BAMUEL TEICKEB —Ernest W. Lass, publisher lovlnt home. All have «ho(i. 201-2527. AOENCY, OceaJiport Avo., Oceanport Realtors - Insurors Voiing customized ranch home WALKER 4 WALKER, Realtors BAY MARE - 7 yr. old, English and HWY 35 741-5212 SHREWSBURY of the Asbury Park Press, for Weilcrn, J293. Established 1932 Living room with , wall-to-wall 6% PERCENT ASSUMPTION — Mld< . 671-5990. M1DDLET0WN VIILAOE — Tiv< dletown. Three Oedroom ranch on "significant and meaningful bedroom cottujte, S13S per month, uti! 100 Hwy. 35 Red Bank carpeting, unique kitchen, quiet circle with large lot. Living (HEThAND SHEEPDOG PUPPIES— ltles extra. Minimum one-year lens* room and kitchen with one-car ga- participation over a long num- iatliii-wlUet.) wormed. Inoculated. plus one-month fecurJty required. 873 741-6262 paneled den, three bedrooms, rage and full basement. Concrete pa ber 0! years in the brother- Howard to Address Well marked. AKC. 5S67520. basement, large fenced lot on tlo and driveway. Cash needed. $9000 BASTBR BUNNIES — Cuddly bluck VlVE-ROOM HOUiE — LcoJafS 24-Hour Service with payments ot $158 per month Call hood movement." Hid wU.it Dtlteh. 5 weeks. BANTAM fall "no traffic" street. City sew- for appointment after fl p.m. 671-1585, "RO08TEBB "Uvlng Flowers". 291- 281-3113. ItUMBON — Four-bBdroom olde George Zuckerman, execu- 2327. WATERFRONT ers. Call now. $24,900. Wnai Wriih Lodge home. 519,900. Principals only. Write ELEVATED ONE-FLOOR HOME to Box W-141, The Daily Register tive director of the New Jer- • • BKVE TERRIER PUP9-AKC. Rare, WANTED TO RENT Unusual floor plan with living: room THE McGOWAN AGENCY Red Bank. .. bcmtml, sbany dots. SACRIFICE!. dlninf room, three bedrooma, (ul sey Conference of Mayors, is RUMSON — Rep. James J. active efforts to prevent the - .^ price, leaving aUte. 363-8137. ^ tilth, screened porch. Baacinent with •REALTORS NEW SHREWSBURY — Lovely four, WE NEED — Five or iji, 2-3 te. workshop, fireplace, two half btths. bedroom Cape with large eat-in kitch- the chairman of the executive Howard (D-N.J.) will address relocation of the U.S. Army APFAIJOOSA OEUD1NO — BTaoiTniKl room Rental Homes, lurnlshed or ur Guest house, detached garase. $(6,O00. 258 Newman Springs Rd. en, hardwood floors, wa-U-to-wall car- wlifn s yr. old • Entflih . (330. 871- furnished from $55 to 1350 per mont Call for appointment, peting In two bedrooms. Large tree dinner committee. Jack members and guests of Great- Signal School to Ft. Gordon, for Incornlni personnel. THE BERi Red Bank 747-3000 shaded lot, O WCBS.TV e WNEW.TV Q WOR-TV ® WNDT-TV O WNBC-TV O WABC-TV • WPLX-TV 9 Indicate Colof sician in the University Medi- Dy CYNTHIA LOWEY BWi*" only a few seasons back would 8:30 © IRONSIDE (C) have either been outlawed by cal Center must notify par- DAYTIME MOVIES NEW YORK (AP) - "Then ents when a patient who was "Good Will Tour." Chief Ironside and his staff Attempt Came Bronson" with its peri- the house censors or only to protect a visiting crown prince from hostile forces. hinted at. a minor was found to be suf- 9:00 Q "Johnny Guitar" 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) patetic hero will soon be rid- Television fering from venereal dis- ;il:00 0 "The Float's In" ing off the television screens Last night's "Medical Cen- O BEWITCHED (C) ter" on CBS was an excellent ease. The teen-age girl and 1:00 0 "The Star Maker" "If the Shoe Pinches." At Endora's instigation, a lepre- after a single season, The Comment her young husband were very 4:30 G "Ada" chaun puts a magic spell on Darrin, making him lazy NBC series seems to have case in point. It was a story upset, and the girl's father re- Q "From the Terrace" ' . and unwilling to work. come a cropper because flf about (he repercussions that acted with fury when told the O "Return of Monte Cristo" O CANDID CAMERA a star who was not very the bride of a recently silent heroes in TV history. bad news by the patient, not 0 HE SAID. SHE SAID IC) happy with his role and be- discharged Vietnam veteran Mostly, he stands around lis- suffered from what once was the doctor. EVENING Guests: Morty and Marilyn Gunty; Alejandro and cause of low ratings — not At various points along the Joyce Eey; Jack and Beiko Douglas; Mickey and Jerry necessarily in that order. tening to other people, occa- delicately referred to as a 6:00 BOO NEWS (C) sionally scratching his head way, crusading Dr. Gannon SpiUane The series, however, has a "social disease." 6 LOST IN SPACE (C) fS N.E.T, JOURNAL thoughtfully. When he does The drama emerged from had a chance to make some Q GILLIGAN'S ISLAND (C) "Trial—The City and County of Denver vs Loren B. lot of pleasant things going have something to say, he the discovery, leading to the speeches about putting more "Court Martial" Watson" for it. It was filmed entirely has a tendency to mumble. familiar business of the dedi- emphasis on prevention than (D BATMAN (C) 9.-0O O CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE on location, which gave it not Understatement is fine, but on punishment and to beg to "The Power" starring George Hamilton, Suzanne Ple- only a special colorful quality cated young doctor putting his ffi WHAT'S NEW? Bhette. Dealing with the unusual power of a member Bronson carries it a bit too career on the line for a treat the afflicted as , pa- "Exploring Our Living World" but a certain validity. Last far. tients, not pariahs. of a scientific research group who possesses the ability night's episode, for instance, cause. In this case it was a 6:30 Q FLIPPER (C) to drive his colleagues to the terrifying limit ol human Sometimes, too, the scripts belief that a patient's health It all added up to a happy ffl STAR TREK (C) endurance. (1948) was shot on the Pacific water- ending, of course, and some- '"Th§ Conscience ol the King." Captain Kirk investl" front against a background of are as hard to understand as as more important than fol- O THIS IS TOM JONES (C) the hero. The recent episode lowing a rule. how the hour passed rather gates the murder of an old scientist friend who Guests: Jane Powell, Ray Charles, Bob Kline boats. Almost always, too, the claimed to have discovered a life-saving synthetic food. was developed around Bron- The rule stated that a phy- quickly. __ Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE characters surrounding the (B UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR central figure were skillful son's uncle, a fisherman with "The More the Merrier" (1943) starring Jean Arthur, a rotting old tub, a lot of Beginning German—College Credit Course Joel McCrea. Wealthy philanthropist uses the crowded and believable. NOW SHOWING 7*0 O CBS NEWS-WALTER CRONKITE (C)' situation in war time Washington as a means of fur- debts, a second wife and a O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT (C) thering a love affair. Jim Bronson, as interpreted mixed-up 21-year-old son by 0 I LOVE LUCY O THE FELONY SQUAD (C) by Michael Parks, suggest- his first marriage. The son "COUPLES" AT 7 AND IB Q ABC'EVENING NEWS (C) . "The Distant Shore." An escapee from prison tries to ed a contemporary disturbed was suffering from some "ITALIAN JOB" AT 8:25 leave the country with his young daughter. young man—a loner, wander- 0 DICK VAN DYKE SHOW neurosis stemming from the FOR ADULTS ONLY (E) THE FRENCH CHEF 9:30 ' O DRAGNET (C) ing the West on a motorcycle. death of his mother, but no- , "Cold Turkey Galantine" "IAD.—the Receipt." Sgt. Friday and Officer Gannon Each week, however, he body suggested psychiatric 7:3ft O FAMILY AFFAIR (C) Investigate two detectives accused of stealing $800 lands in the middle of some- help. from s dead man. one else's crisis. When it 1 The children and Mr. French Join Uncle Bill in Tahiti, O N.Y.P.D. (C) The father wanted to get "IN THIS ONE YOU GET AN ORGY ' where he is working on a construction project Part I. "The Attacker." Police arrest a woman molester, only passes, he climbs on his ma- rid of the boat, but his son TH ATS AN ORGY {"Judith Crist, Naw York Maguini O DANIEL BOONE (C) to release him later when they believe he is a crank. chine and rides off to another "Nobelesse Oblige." Booncsboroogh is thrown into » had a seizure each, time it ,10:00 0 THE DEAN MARTINTSHOW (C) one. was suggested. Then, some- frenzy when the servant-cook to a Trench prince ar- Gusts: Peggy Lee, DorrrtJeLuise, Art Metrano, Albert Bronson is one of the most rives .imtown under, the guise of the reel nobleman. Brooks and Tommy Tune how—it seemed as if Bronson irORfCPNSEQJUENCES (C) managed it by just staring at .... , A C0MEDy B ID TEN O'CLOCK NEWS O PARIS 7000 (C) his cousin—the boy suddenly "Call Me Ellen." Jack Brennan finds the "twin" ol his pulled himself together. Com- pea deceased sweetheart under strange circumstances. At the pletely recovered, he was last 2:00; 8:40. tinue Sunday, April 12, 8 p.m. as small as McCarter Theatre. Q TONIGHT'S NEWS (C) NEPTUNE CITY DON'T THEY? with the Princeton debut of Q THE BEST OF BROADWAY NEPTUNE CITY- The Ballet Theatre Players "Bide the Man Down" (1953) starring Brian Donlevy, A Boy Named Charlie Brown 2:00; one of America's newest ff: were inaugurated last fall, Ella Raines. A drama about a bitter fight for land 4.-oo; ggj|;g TOWN ' dance ideas: the American and the Princeton appearance which is triggered by the death of a wealthy rancher. BRICK. PLAZA- Ballet Theatre Players, will be one of their first en- 1:10 O THE LATE SHOW Marooned 7:10: 8:35. ISUPTH€R€WITH gagements. "King Richard and The Crusaders" starring Rex Har- TOMS RIVER The company of 15 dancers, rison, Virginia Mayo. The adventures of Christians COMMUNITY- mostly of soloist stature, is Tickets are available from and Moslems during the battle for the Holy Lands. A Boy Named Charlie Brown 7:30;' (1954) 8:30. TH€6R€aT designed as an off-shoot of the McCarter Theater box of- DOVER- the parent Ballet Theatre fice. 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Maroonea 2:00; 7:05; 9:25. North of Red Bank . ONES! MIDDLETOWN * Beachway 787-0300 Kcansburq *, List Girl Scout TOWN- A Boy Named Charlie Brown 2:00: "'Marooned' is dazzling! ,/WMES FRANCISCUS Art Winners 4.-0O; S:00; 8:00; 10:00. FRI., SAT., SUN. HAZLET A vivid experience, just j MIDDLETOWN - Har- PLA2A- THREE DAYS ONLY mony Neighborhood of Girl Uarooned 2:00: 7:M: 9:20. SPECIAL plainthriliing! Acliff- /SSSS ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN- EASTER ENGAGEMENT Scouts has announced first They Bhoot Horses, Don't They? 1 SUGGESTED place winners in its art show, 7:00; 10:45; War Wagon 8:lfi, "••••A MASTERPIECE hanger in space!" / KEYPOKT -«. K DAILY NtWS ID/TOR/AL FOR GENERAL Enjoy Your held in conjunction with Girl STRAND ART— AUDIENCES .All the Loving Couples 7:15; 10:25; ' 30th Ccntury-Foi praenit Scout Week. House of Cards 8:40. THE DINO DE LAURENTHS Easter Turkey They include:; EAST BRUNSWICK PrW«/»i Cadettes — Joan Riedel, Soviet Chief Travels ' KIDDIE MATINEE WED. 2 The Fer Reservations Can... 842-0205 • 741-2010 OCEAN AVENUE, SEA BRIGHT r^^JOHMlADOLF THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. /.: THURSDAY. MARCH 26, 1970 33 I To Celebrate Bat Mitzvah Pastor to Be •A RUMSON - Caren Michele In honor of the occasion; * Ides, .daughter cf Mr, and Temple Guest LongBranchBudget } Mrs. Martin Ides, New Caren is in the seventh grade of the Tinton Falls NEW SHREWSBURY — f. Shrewsbury, will celebrate her The Rev. Harold R. Dean, k Bat Mitzvah tomorrow and School and the Hebrew School of Congregation B'nai Israel. pastor of the Unitarian Sets 24-Cent Hike „> will chant a prophetic portion She received awards for aca- Church of Monmouth County LONG BRANCH - An adopted a resolution to spon- demic excellence (rabbi's list) in Lincroft, will be guest $8,558,799 budget, which ups sor a mass rally at 1 p.m., . junior congregation and class speaker at the Sabbath ser- the city's tax rate to $5.45 May 17, at Monmouth Shop- attendance certificates vice Friday night of the Mon- per $100 of tax value, a 24- ping Center, Eatontown, in throughout her entire Hebrew mouth Reform Temple, Hance cent hike, was adopted by an effort (o halt a forthcom- school years. Ave. The services begins at City Council last night. ing civilian personnel cut- 8:30 p.m. back at Ft. Monmouth and An art enthusiast, ICaren re- The figure, which includes JACK ANDERSON, OWNER The Rev. Mr. Dean will Eaiie Naval Ammunition De- cently sold her first painting. point out the role of social the municipal purpose and pot and to protest a possible action in contemporary reli- city school budgets, calls for move of the Army Signal gion, outlining in the specific $4,303,901 to be raised by Center, and School to Ft. role It has in the Unitarian taxation for school purposes Gordon, Ga. movement. His presentation is and 51,881,000 for municipal r CHECK operation. Joseph N. Denari""-'. ' "Brighten the Corner Where attorney, reported that the You Are." Although the local purpose Elbcron Surf Club and the TERMITE DAMAGE tax rate is down five cents Breakwater Beach Club, Paul A. Gamba John P. Hogan Daniel D. Hyman Every year ot this lime, homeowners find winged insects that per $100, the 23-cent in- listed for tax purposes as luddenly (ly out ond then drop their wings"ond crowl oil Siegler Speaks crease brought about by the private beach clubs, are ap- oround. These little insects ore TERMITES ond indicate that school budget and the six- parently not operating under there ere still thousands of other termites still eating the To Men's Club cent hike in the county tax the provision o! the ordinance house, causing further destruction to the wood of the house. Three Additional Attorneys BRADLEY BEACH - Sey- raised the overall rate 24 requiring the facilities to be THE COST OF REPAIRS FAR EXCEEDS mour, Siegler of Fair Haven cents per ?100. operated by the clubs and THE COST OF TREATMENT AND GOES was guest speaker at a meet- Council also last night their members. HIGHER WITH DELAY! ing of the Men's Club of Join MCAP Legal Services Congregation Agudath Achim. CALL US FOR A FREE INSPECTION OF The women of the congrega-1 LONG BRANCH - Jacob hurst has his office at 3 East ary sociological fraternity, tion were invited. Levin, executive director of Front St., Red Bank; Paul A. Alpha Kappa Delta. He also YOUR HOME. •the Monmouth Legal Services Gamba of Holmdel, at 29 S. was a member and an officer We specialize exclwively in termite control. Our spe- Mr. Siegler, who was in- Organization, a component of Main St., Asbury Park, and of the Tau Delta Phi, a na- cialized equipment enables us io do a better otid troduced by Rabbi Phillip the Monmouth Community Ac- John P. Hogan of Chatham, at tional social fraternity. more complete job. Goldman, spiritual leader, tion Program Inc., (MCAP), 279 Broadway, Long Branch. Mr. Hyman was graduated spoke on educational sys- anti-poverty agency, has an- Mr. Hyman was graduated as an honor student from Rut- TERMITE CONTROL SYSTEM tems of the past, present and nounced the appointments of from Freehold Regional High gers Law School, Camden, in future. three more attorneys to serve School and Rutgers Univer- 1968. He served a one - year He is a guidance counselor the disadvantaged and indi- sity. While at Rutgers, Mr. Hy- judicial clerkship for Camden at Red Bank High School, now gents. man was named to the dean's County Court Judges Louis L. RED BANK on sabbatical to complete his Daniel D. Hyman of Oak- list and to the national honor- Goldman and William E. Peel. doctoral studies in guidance He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. and psychology at Rutgers Aaron Hyman of Howell 842-3528 University. Township. Crash Fatality SuitMr. Gamba attended Seton WI AM THI ONLY COMPANY IN NEW JERSEY DOING Hall University on two schol- TERMITE CONTROL EXCLUSIVELY. SECOND GENERATION Astrology Talk ships and received a BA de- SANDWICH IN THE BUSINESS, ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 10 gree. He attended Rutgers YEARS. Slated April 5 Settled at $85M Law School on another Schol- BELM'AR — A lecture and arship and was graduated FREEHOLD — Superior ing of April 29, 1968, and from that institution. demonstration on "The Sci- Court Judge Clarkson S. pronounced dead on arrival. ence of Astrology for the Lay- Fisher yesterday approved County Medical Examiner He served his clerkship in I It Pays to Advertise in The Register man" and "Astrology in Mar- settlements totaling $85,000 C. Malcolm B. Gilman attrib- the office of Hudson County riage" will be sponsored in for the family of a Long uted death to a concussion, Court Judge Benedict A. Ber- the Jewish Community Cen- Branch man who died as a fractured skull and hemor- onio and was admitted to ter, 11th Ave., at 7:30 p.m. result of injuries sustained in rhage. practice in May, 1967. He was Sunday, April 5. employed as a staff attorney an auto accident two years -Mr. Hutchinson, 43, "was The program, sponsored by ago. • for Hudson County Legal Ser- the Men's Club, Congregation employed in the transporta- vices and as an, assistant dep- Roland D. Hutchinson, 357 tion pool at Fort Monmouth. Sons of Israel, will be headed Garfield Court, Long Branch, uty public defender In the ap- by Mrs. Sylvia Sherman, di- He left his widow and five pelate section of that organi- GOLDEN died 11 days after his car daughters. rector of the American School was struck in the rear by a zation. ANCHOR of Astrology. car driven by Irene Bolan of Judge Fisher approved set- Mr. Hogan, a graduate of St. Mrs. Sherman has worked Jamesburg on April 18, 1968. tlements of $63,500 for the John's University School of INVESTMENT in astrology for more than The accident happened on widow, Mrs. Gladys Hutchin- Law, was admitted to the bar CaJuu-dL 20 years. She uses an ad- the Belt Parkway in Queens son and $18,500 for the daugh- in May, 1969. He served as CERTIFICATES vanced form, she said, which County, New York. ters, as follows: $7,500 to assistant secretary of the 36 FLA VORS• 60 VARIETIES MINIMUM $10,000 is known as Uranion Astrol- Mr. Hutchinson, who had Cheryl Hutchinson, $5,000 to First Jersey National Bank, MINIMUM 2-YEAR TERM ogy. complained of headaches, Carole Hutchinson and $3,000 Jersey City. He was editor-in- each to Rolanda, Renee and Earnings Compounded dizziness and lightheadedness chief of the college paper of Reynette Hutchinson. or Mailed Quarterly! for days following the acci- Mt. St. Mary's College, Em- BALLS Lynn Jasper's dent, was taken to Monmouth All are to be paid by Mrs. mitsburg, Md. Prior to attend- Medical Center on tlie morn- Bolan. ing law school, he served with Bat Mitzvah the 1st Military Police Com- 1.00 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP ~ pany Infantry Division in Miss Lynn Jasper, daughter Vietnam. of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jas- Convicted Man Given • Frederick W. Margaritell of Good only at: per, 10 Otter St., Hazlet, will Brielle, the legal organiza- chant her Ilaftorah on the oc- tion's senior staff attorney, 462 Shrewsbury Ave,, New Shrewsbury casion of her Bat Mitzvah to- Chance for Drug Cure operates an office at 11 South 842-5874 ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO ... morrovv at 8:45 p.m. at Tem- St., Freehold,. > :. ple Beth Ahm. She is a sev- FREEHOLD — Superior of Victor Heis, 21 Vanada 10c OFF ON Court Judge Francis X. Cra- Drive, Neptune, Aug. 19 and enth grade student at Beers NURSING HOME PRE PACK QUART MARINE VIEW Street School.' hay has followed the exam- •stealing a color television •Ml LOAN ple of an Ocean County court set, a ring and a watch with • 24-Hwir Cora 25c OFF ON ASSOCIATION and placed an Asbury Park a total value of $900. • UN en duty all tfm« PRE PACK Vi GAL License Applicants man on probation on condi- Judge Crahay sentenced • Medicare Approved tion that he undergo a re- him to an indeterminate re- NAVESINK HOUSE ATL HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT Need Fingerprinting 4t RIVERSIDE AVE RED MM I 0 habilitation program for drug formatory term, but suspend' Ml-UM LONG BRANCH - Persons addiction. ed the sentence and placed holding, licences for the sale Kevin Fitzgerald, 1511 Fitzgerald on probation for "K Charlie Brown II — Lock, Slock and Barrel — of alcoholic beverages in the Grand Ave.,'Asbury Pat*, three years on the condition 6 city must be fingerprinted had pleaded guilty to four that he go to the federal nar- before licenses will be re- charges here Feb. 2. cotics rehabilitation center at newed, according to Police He admitted carrying a pis- Lexington, Ky., and undergo HIGHLANDS Chief Joseph D. Purcell Jr. tol without a permit May 17 a 42-month rehabilitation pro- , "The ordinance applies to in Ocean Township, and ad- gram. He ordered Fitzgerald LOBSTER POUND each individual applicant, mitted breaking into the home to remain ia Ocean County WHERE and the officers, directors Jail until he enters Lexing- Wholesale - Retail and stockholders of any corp- ton. oration ,owing a bar or pack- Knife Carrying Lord age store," the chief said. I While licenses expire June Is Admitted 30, Chief Purcell said finger- FREEHOLD - James Sid- Long Branch printing must be done by ney Smith, of 187 Bay Ave., March 31 so that they may Highlands, pleaded guilty yes- Egg Hunt Set be sent to the Federal terday to charges of carry- Bureau of Investigation and ing a dangerous weapon—a LONG BRANCH - The the State Police for clear- five-inch knife—in Highlands third annual Easter egg hunt ance. last May 10. for children nine years old Fingerprints will be taken Superior Court Judge Fran- and under will be held Sat- in the police department's cis X. Crahay heard the plea urday at 10:30 a.m. in the 1 records bureau. Information and set May 29 for sen- North Long Branch beach may be obtained by calling tencing. Edward A. Reilly area where over 2,000 plastic either Chief Purcell or Capt. acted for the state and Harold eggs will be buried. Contact Roy Shugard C. Carroll Green, the depart- Karasic, public defender, rep- There will be three divi- ment's executive officer. resented Smith. sions in the contest: those children three years old and under; those children ages WHAT'S YOUR BEEF four through six years old; HIGHLANDS ELJER and those seven through nine years old. LOBSTER POUND Children are reminded that Foot of Atlantic Street 7 DAYS A WEEK • they must bring bags to carry the candy-filled eggs they col- OH Bay Ave.. Highlands STARTING FRIDAY, MARCH 27 j lect as they seek the golden eggs, each worth a grand 872-9861 21-23 RIVER ROAD, RUMSON prize, according to city recre- ation director, Merrick To- 'Lock, Stock and Barrel — What's Your Beef! maine. Howard Slates 2 Talks Monday lALLMARK'S RECORDS RED BANK — Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., will ad- dress the Red Bank Kiwanis FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY Club at its dinner meeting In the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn Monday at 7:30 p.m. His topic will be "The 91st Congress." The congressman'Will con- 8 TRACK TAPES duct a question and answer session after his talk. Visitors $ 98 are welcome, club spokesmen REG. SOLD AT 5 LEAVES THE OTHERS BEHIND said, but are asked to make arrangements beforehand through Matthew Page at Our Price Now Only Page Photo "Service, 35 Mon- mouth St. Congressman Howard also •>• % is scheduled to address the Come In And See Our Other Low Prices B'nai B'rith Lodge of Con- SOUTH OF THE KRUMMY KRUPP gregation B'nai Israel, Rum- 812 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN 'It'snot cneaper.,.it just costs less son, the same night, that pro- " ON WONDERFUL WEJT FRONT gram scheduled to start at Open 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. Man. thru Sat. *; « 1 • DORCHESTER •'HIUBURH, N! ). • 80 PROOF BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKf 8;30. 34- DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK-MTODiETOWN. N. U THURSDAY, MARCH 26.1970 Shore Regional Guide Set WEST LONG BRANCH - Perrota said the mediator tects after last night's meet- teria, a 19-room classroom The Shore Regional High "provided excellent help" ing and he hoped it will be wing, shop, science and typ- School Board of Education and the issue did not have to able to send final plans for ing facilities and a library addition. last night adopted a 1970-71 go to fact finding or binding the $1.5 million wing to the teachers' salary guide start- arbitration. ing teachers with a BA at state for final approval. If The guide provides a $7,500 all goes well, bids would be Names Change Set $7,300, a $750 increase over bachelor degree base work- this year. ing up to $12,250 in 13 steps taken in April, the contracts ST. JOHN'S, Antigua (AP) and, with special longevity awarded in May and con- — The Afro^Caribbean Move- The board and (he Shore ment has prevailed on the Regional Educational Asso- increases, $13,150 after 30 struction started in June. years of teaching. September, 1971 is the target names of streets to honor ciation had declared an im- West Indies heroes instead of passe earlier this year and The 30-year doctorate level, date for having the wing in British naval immortals. a negotiator from the Public the absolute top of the scale, operation. Streets like Hawkins, Hood Employes Relations Commis- is $15,150. Voters last November ap- and Drake, /or instance, will sion was called in to mediate New Wing Pushed proved the $1.5 million bond be renamed for Marcus Gar- theii dispute. Mr. Perrota said the board issue that will construct a vey, Sir Francis Worrell, Bus- Board President Victor would meet with its archi- 240-seat addition to the cafe- tamente, etc. Don't miss this breathtaking indoor display v 1 GARDENERS VILLAGE SHOPPES BliDuses by Jam? In Bloom' for Easter AN EXCITING NEW RETAILING CONCEPT TWELVE MOST UNUSUAL SHOPPES, EACH FULLY STOCKED WITH THE LATEST IN GARDENING SUPPLIES Whits and bright and juit right with your Eaitar suit it any of these three charm«ri—all blooming with feminine touchei of embroidery. THE WATER A) A dear little pointad collar, button front and V* sleeves. Embroidered details on both collar and sleeves 10.00 B) This saaton'i pet—tW bow tie blouse. Button front, embroidery on the short sleeves and front panels 8.00 C) The jewel neck- line, with embroidered front panels, button down back ....8.00 All three of viscoso rayon and nylon wifh a silky fe«l. White only, misses sizes, ' LAST CHANCE machine 10 SAVE washable. ON scorn; TURF BUILDER $2 OFF NOW Coven 15j000M,ff. .„.„. Rog.13.95 10,000 sq.ft. bag Reg. 9.95 8.95 5,000 sq. ft. bag ...Reg. 5.45 4.95 HALTS PLUS *20FFNOW1295 Covert 5,000 iq.ft Reg, 14.95 2,500 sq.ft. bag Reg. 7.95 6.95 WINDSOR SEED $1 OFF.. m.5 IOO%WimJiorlC««c«reli> Blend 35 -35% Windsor Cover* 2,500 iq.ft. NOW 1,000 sq.ft. size avail, al 2.95 SUPER TURF BUILDER $10FFN0wl395 5,000 iq.ft.bagavail.at7.45 GRANULAR LIME? Tired of Winter? Try a little spring! balkiest c , ipreader. 59 SHOP thinbicli'f • r.<) btnk • NURSERY, ING. 10 t* 5:J0, w.Jn.idty ind frij • brick ttwn 10 (e t p.m., Wiidiy 10 to 5:30, Clff4ht*r $»«*y. Monk 2* CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY