Ylvisaker Seen Seeking Sen. Williams' Post SEE STORY BELOW
Becoming Sunny THEDAW FINAL Becoming sunny and milder today. Clear and cold tonight. Red Bank, Freehold Cloudy, milder tomorrow. Long Branch EDITION (See Uctallu, Pjge 21 ""J V 9 VOL. 93, ISO. 156 Monmouth County * Home Newspaper tor 92 Years 10 CENTS KED HANK, N.J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1970 24 PAGES Nixon War on Pollution Goes to the People By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL to Meigs Field on the ^lake cago Loop. Since September for what he has termed a CHICAGO (AP) - Presi- front for a civic receptio'n at 1968 it has been turning pol- "now or never" campaign to dent Nixon and a Cabinet which Democratic Mayor luted water into 99 per cent wipe out pollution and save team blended pollution prob- Richard J. Daley didn't stint pure water which industry the environment in the 1970s. lems with practical politics the honors. . can use. The presidential expedition today as part of a campaign There were fireworks and The President also is doing to the lake area had its po- to bring government closer fire boats and hundreds of a bit of pioneering in the Mid- litical touches. Nixon pumped to the people. balloons soaring into the sky. west. hands and made short talks The President started try- And hundreds of people were He flew his Urban Affairs at almost every opportunity, ing to close the government- on hand, some of them young Council, made up mainly of Republican stalwarts with people gap after a conference Republican standard bearers, Cabinet members, from placards and cheers greeted with mayors of middle-sized to shout greetings. Washington to Indianapolis to him on his arrivals in both cities in Indianapolis yester- Conference Set confer with nine mayors from Indianapolis and Chicago. day. In advance of an antipollu- over Uie nation on puzzling ur- Antiwar demonstrators Sees Air Pollution tion conference with the gov- ban problems. Never before turned up in both places - Then he had a chance to ernors of Illinois, Indiana, had the council met outside noisily but without causing see air pollution from the air Wisconsin and Michigan, the of Washington. any notable trouble. on a flight to Chicago past first thing on the schedule to- Discuss Aims Their shouts and chanting smoking plants at the tip of day was an inspection of a Nixon brought his Cabinet could be heard in the distance Lake Michigan. pioneering sewage water committee on environmental when Nixon was speaking to Nixon's big jet landed at treatment plant. quality — mostly the same a crowd in the plaza before Chicago's O'Hare Field. He The plant is in Hanover men — to Chicago to discuss the Indianapolis City-County . shifted tp a helicopter there Park, a 25-mile helicopter with the quartet of lake state Building. that lifted him over the city flight northwest from the Chi- governors his aims and.hopes (See Nixon, Pg. 2, Col. 7) Cahill Warns Insurance
JERSEY CHAMBER GUESTS — Chatting at a reception prior to last night's Naw Jersey Stats Chamber of Com- merce dinner in the Statler Hilton Hotel in Washington, from left, are Francis Rauch, senitfr vice president of th» Industry He'll Use Force Monmouth County National Bank; Rep. Janes J. Howard, R-N. J., and Freeholder Albert Allen of Monmouth County. (AP Wirephoto) By JAMES H. RUBIN Cahill has indicated that he study plans for increasing a plan recommended by the TRENTON (AP) - Gov. reluctantly favors granting taxes paid by savings banks State Investigation Commis- William T. Cahill has put the the increase to alleviate the and savings and loan institu- sion to establish fulltime automobile insurance indus- industry's financial problems. tions in line with a pending regional prosecutors offices try on notice that his ad- The governor did not spell proposal to raise commercial for smaller counties. ministration will deal force- Out what he had in mind by bank stock taxes. The latest troubles over 3 Republicans atCongress fully with any effort to force •"forceful" action to curtail Plans Cited auto insurance in New Jer- increases in rates by threat- policy cancellations by insur- —Cahill said he plans to sey were touched off by the ening to withdraw liability ance firms. implement at least the first action of Travelers Indemni- coverage. Cahili met with legislative stage of a $271 million water ty Co. in refusing to roll Cahill said yesterday he leaders and disclosed these pollution control bond issue back a 26 per cent interim Fete Deny Political Intent was alarmed at reports that other developments in a news approved by the voters last rate hike. • insurers had without cause conference afterwards:* ' year to purchase six re- On Tuesday, State Banking By BEN VAN VL1ET slot two years ago, but with- The present leading candi- Brian T. Kennedy, another refused to renew liability poli- —He said he anticipates fi- servoir sites. and Insurance Commissioner cies in New Jersey. He nal legislative passage Mon- —A special election will be Robert L. Clifford announced WASHINGTON - Three of drew in favor of the late date for the Republican con- congressional hopeful. l the four leading contenders Marcus Daly. Mr. Coleman gressional nod, former As- Mr. Kennedy has already pledged'that he would not tol- day of his proposed 2 per cent Held on the same day as the hat the increase was being for the Republican nomina- ran for the office four years semblyman Chester Apy, said told the county GOP delega- erate such practices. increase in the sales tax and June primary this year to fill reinstated following a hear- tion for the 3rd congressional ago and lost. he's still waiting to hear from tion that he didn't want the The governor coupled the • hopes to name a commission Cahill's vacant seat in the ing before his agency. seat showed up at the 33d an- A growing number of Re- the party leaders. job if he wasn't selected by warning with an announce- within two weeks to propose Sixth Congressional District. Aetna Casualty and Surety nual , congressional dinner publicans say confidently that Mr. Apy, who is waiting Feg. 1. ment that his administration an overhaul of New Jersey's —Cahill said he saw no Co. has threatened to refuse sponsored'by the N.J. Cham- this year's congressional race word from someone concern- Well, he wasn't selected would decide within a week tax structure, including con- need for full-time prosecutors to renew auto insurance poli- ber of Commerce. is all but lost because of a ing his political future, said and he said last night that on a request for an interim sideration of an income tax. in all 21 counties but left the cies In New Jersey unless the They all denied that their lack of strong candidates, a that, if he doesn't get a solid he still hasn't changed his rate hike by 140 companies. —His administration will way open for consideration of state granted rate increases. presence was in any way general lack of interest, and invitation within ten days on mind. ''politically inspired." Mean- the effect of this being an whether he'll be getting eith- And then there's William. while, Monmouth County off-year election with no er a state Or county post, Dowd, Long Branch, who is GOP chairman Benjamin H. strong candidate heading the he'll strive in earnest for the serving as special assistant Danskin said there has been ticket. congressional nomination. to President Nixon. no decision regarding the Mr. Howard said he still, Apy Is Available Nothing Significant Expanded Education Bill party's choice for a man to views himself as "the under- Mr. Apy said he would Mr. Dowd, 26, said there oppose incumbent Democrat dog" in this off-year election. consider accepting either a. was nothing significant about James J. Howard. A spokesman for the con- cabinet post in the Cahill ad- his appearance here. He However, it was learned gressman suggested that ministration or perhaps the noted, however, that he lives that Mr. Da&skin is prodding maybe the Republicans should job as Monmouth County in a bachelor apartment Section Near Senate Vote Assemblymen Joseph Azzo- spare themselves the expense prosecutor. across 16th avenue from the lina and James M. Coleman of running a campaign and Mr. Apy refused to say- Statler. Hilton Hotel. By JOE HALL vided an increasing amount gress over a $19.7 billion needed because appropri- to take a shot at the election. simply endorse Mr.' Howard. which he would prefer. "I'm Mr.. Dowd said it couldn't WASHINGTON (AP) - The of aid to school districts health-education money bill ations have been so late in Both flatly have turned down, This suggestion w'as greeted not going to be drawn into, Hurt his cause to appear Senate today moved toward crowded because of nearby the President successfully ve- recent years. the nomination. with less than enthusiastic ap- that position," he said. here with most of the peo- a vote on a key measure to , federal installations. toed last month. The adminis- Also adopted was an Mr. Azzolina was con- plause by the multitude of Seated across from the din-, ple who count in Monniouth expand an aid-to-educa- Cost to Rise tration originally proposed amendment of Sen. Charles sidered a top choice for the GOP leaders here. rier table from Mr! Apy was (Republicans, Pg. 2, Col. 1) tion program President Nix- Dominick said the pro- $200 million for the impact E. Goodcll, R-N.Y., to allow on wants reduced drastical- vision would add $236 million program during the cur- use of Teacher Corps mem- ly- a year to the cost of the pro- rent budget year, but Con- bers and ESE.v funds to im- gram at a time when Presi- gress voted $600 million. Con- prove correction educa- Sen. Peter H. Dominick, R dent Nixon is trying to re- gress now is trying to work tion services in prisons and Colo., sponsored the amend- duce it. out a new funding bill. juvenile detention facilities. Ylvisaker Is Seen Out to Try ment to eliminate a provi- Supporters of the move to Another Development sion from the $35 billion edu- With the end of debate on add public housing projects In another development on education aid programs in cation bill adding children to the impacted area pro- from public housing projects the big authorization bill, sight, southern senators were gram contend the large tax- Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, D- readying proposals to stop to the federal impacted exempt developments can For Williams Seat in Senate school aid program. Md., won adoption yesterday the drive to complete deseg- add as much of a burden to of an amendment allowing regation of schools in their Dominick argued yesterday a district's schools as mili- school districts to carry un- region. The senators are pro- By BEN VAN VMET interest in seeking the sena- ister here last night that he While Sen. Williams hasn't the expansion is not in keep- tary bases. WASHINGTON — Paul N. torial nomination. had "no comment," on Mr. said he's running for a third expended funds received un- posing riders to the bill which ing with the original purpose Aid to impacted areas was der the Elementary and Sec- seek to give their region as- Ylvisaker, former N.J. com- Sen. Williams, however, has Ylvisaker's intentions. term, he's very busy meet- missioner of community af- The junior senator said, "As of the 10-year-old impacted a main issue in the dispute ondary Education Act into the surance freedom of choice ignored these reported chal- ing speaking engagements areas program that has pro- between Nixon and the Con- next year. plans can he maintained in fairs, reportedly will seek the you know, the time (the pri- throughout the state, and has Democratic nomination tor lenges. He told The Daily mary election) hasn't arrived He said the authority is their schools. the U.S. Senate seat now held Register last week that if yet, and when the time comes, even told reporters that he's by Democrat Harrison A. Wil- Sen. Guarini seeks Uie nom- I'll let you know what I'm confident of receiving support liams. ination, "That's his business." going to do." Then he from both labor and the mi-Prosecutor Will Open A higli ranking Washington And he told The Daily Reg- laughed. nority groups. Democrat, who declined to be The Inside Story identified, said last night that Files to Freeholders Mr. Ylvisaker will announce FREEHOLD - Monmouth helpful in fighting crime in Valentine's Day social specials Page 8 his intentions within two County Prosecutor Vincent P. the county. Ill-Music Auction hits high note Page 9 weeks. He said the popular Kcupcr says he will let the Irwin's decision was the re- Marlst out-foxes Monmoulh Page 10 Democrat, who occupied a Hoard of Freeholders inspect sult of allegations that $58,000 Hockey skates Into Garden State _ Page 11 position of high regard, dur- his files on informers to avoid in funds earmarked for pay- ing the Hllglies administra- a cutback in funds used to ment to informers was not Weekend basketball preview at Shore Page 11 tion, has quietly been seeking pay for tips on illegal opera- paid. He said th© freeholders Neptune wins, Itarltan loses Page 11 moral support throughout lions. never received a report on the stale. Astroduidc 20 ENJOYMENT, VOIIB Kcupcr said yesterday he .1 tlie money. WUEKENI) MAGAZINE "Paul has acquired a sur- would provide the freeholders Keupcr has testified before Bridge iO prising amount of support," Trie vision Listing with any information they re- the State Investigation Com- Classified Ads 14 II Movie Schedule the Democrat said. "And we quired regarding payment mission In Trenton that the Comics 20 DAILY REGISTER expect that he will decide to and activities of Informers, late chief of county de- Editorials G seek the senatorial nomina- Freeholder Director Joseph lectives, John M. tiavvler, was PHONIC NUMBNItS tion." C. Irwin said earlier this in charge of the fund. Kcupcr Financial 21 Main Office 741-0010 This makes at least the week he would cutback an es- .said it was his understanding Obituaries 4 Classified Ads 741-6900 second threat to Senator Wil- timated $18,000 from the pros- that (iawlcr was making regu- ItcllRlon '.„...2? Home Delivery 7410018 liams from within tho Dem- ecutor's budget unless infor- lar reports to the freeholders Mlddletown Bureau 871-22.10 Sports 10, 11 Freehold Bureau .4(12-2121 ocratic ranks. State Sen. mation on the informers was on how I ho money was being Stock Market 21 Frank J. Uunrini .Ir., Il-Hud- Riven to tho freeholder*. paid. Irwin said, however, I.oiiK Branch Bureau 222-0010 son, already has expressed an NEW JERSEY NIGHT — Tr» New Jonoy State Chamber of Commoro hosted a The money Is used almost ex- that was not the wise. Women's News 8, 9 Sports Department 7410017 clusively to pay for inside tips Sunday Smorgasbord fio'o7~Siiad"iJny.shorc Fishery. recaption and dinnor in Washington last night for tho state's congressional dologa- |n 20S Shrewsbury Ave. (Ajlv.) Sklmobifes "and M IHiltes7All All you can cat. 1/obstcr, Prime Splash carpet sale ends Mon., Uniform Rale tlon. From left are Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N. J.; Thomas C. BVor, presi- sizes, all models. Special sale. Ribs, 50 different dishes, $5.50. New Telephone Numbers. SOD Feb. 23, at 9 p.m., Shehadl Now-, In progress. Shirley dent of the host organization: Son. Clifford P. Case, R-N. J.; William Cal'ill Jr. with Pat Keolen's, Keansburg. 787-Harry's Lobster House, Sea Rugs, Rt. 35, Sea (ilrt nml Montnoutli Medical Center Ad. 1113. (Adv.) Bright. (Adv.) Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. on Pngo 23. (Adv.) his (trhar Naw Jersey Governor William T. Cahill. (AP Wirephoto) Shrewsbury. (Adv.) (Adv.) 1 \ THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1970 Holmdel Master Plan Set for Hearings Series
HOLMDEL - Local resi- presently zoned for residen- phone Laboratories tract, 205 are adults and 216 are dents will get their first look tial - agricultural use, will now zoned RL 40, and an ad- under 18.' at the long-awaited master accommodate the construc- ditional 150 acres extending Mayor Cohen noted that plan in a series of three tion of a proposed multi-mil- south to the Edgar Rachlin the number of certificates of monthly public meetings an- lion dollar office research farm. occupancy held steady last nounced last night by the facility by International Busi- Advisory Unit Set year with a slight drop in Board. ness Machines Corporation. Creation of a legislative November and December The three sessions will be IBM has taken an option advisory committee was an- probably due to the tight on the second Thursdays of on the 293-acre Ramanessin nounced last night. The func- money situation. the next three months, at Brook Farm. In addition to tion of this committee .will Action was held until the 8:30 p.m. in the Intermediate this tract, the new zone will be to keep the Planning Feb. 19 adjourned meeting on School. The first, scheduled include the present Bell Tele- board informed of state legis- a site plan for a new veter- March 12, will disclose pro- lation pertinent to zoning and inary hospital proposed by posed land use and traffic planning activities. by Dr. Cecil Sprung. circulation maps incorporated The board recommended The board is waiting a de- in the new planning scheme. Youth Hurt appointment of Joseph We- cision by Albert C. Moore of HARMONIOUS MEETING — "Project Harmony," announced last month by Red Bank Mayor Daniel J. O'Hernto Planning Board chairman ber of Powderhorn Court, the state Department of *olve the problems which bad to racial unrest, got under way with a meeting in tha Community Center, W. Ber- Larrabee M, Smith said Morton Lipitz of Stillwell Transportation on the mov- small scale versions of the As Tractor Drive and Mrs. Bryant Han- gen Place. In the background, from the left, are Jack T. Phinney, executive vice president, Community Chamber ing of a guard rail on Rt. 35 map will ,be available to ley of Cherry Hill Road to in order to facilitate access to of Commerce; Davis J. Lewis, general secretary, Community YMCA; Detective Lt. Robert Scott; Fire Chief those attending the public Hits Auto the advisory committee. the contemplated hospital. meetings. Thomai HemschoH; Mayor O'Hem; Patrolrcan William Heyer, president of Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mayor David Cohen, chair- After a public hearing the Local 39, and Police Chief Leroy McKnight. The second session, set for One person was injured yes- man of the board's growth Board recommended appro- April 9, will invite comments terday morning when the car and statistics committee, pre- val of the 11-lot Kenneth from the public on the March in which he was riding was sented a statistical picture of Acres subdivision off Still- presentation, and will unveil 9 struck by a tractor on Rt. population growth and com- well Road. the proposed community fa- 34. position in the township in No action was taken on cilities map. The third meet- 1959. This report is the sum- 'Project Harmony Starts Harold Chettum, 18, of 34 Malvern Ridge, section No. ing May 14 will revolve mary of four quarterly re- Waverly Place, Keyport, was 3, a 17-lot tract between Rt RED BANK - "Project Setting improvement of the the Project Harmony group agencies courses of action for around public comment on ports. 34 and Line Road. the three maps and general reported in fair condition this Harmony," a top priority pro- quality of life in Red Bank as said it will work to bring to- alleviating them. Based on the 93 new resi- A public hearing was set discussion of the entire mas- morning in Riverview Hospi- gram announced last month its goal, the group said it will gether involved people in Red The Rev. Leonard Rowell, a dences in Holmdel this year ter plan. tal, Red Bank, where he was for the regular meeting by Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern seek solutions to problems in Bank and surrounding com- member of the borough's there are an average of 4.53 March 5, for a 13-lot tract and aimed at solving prob- recreation, education, jobs, munities to consider problems Prepar»tion of the new admitted with back y inju- Human Rights Commission, ries. residents per home. There is located on Telegraph Hill lems which lead to racial housing and police-communi- of an interracial nature and was appointed Project Har- master plan has been under- a total of 421 new residents; Road. unrest, is off to a swift and ty relations. to recommend to appropriate mony's temporary chairman way for more than a year by Mr. Chettum was thrown promising start. In a statement on purposes, public bodies and private by Mayor O'Hern. The mayor the professional planning from a car driven by Larry Meeting in the Community also named David J. Lewis, firm of Robert Catlin and A. Goolsby of 31 Gaston St. Center, W. Bergen Place, 21 general secretary of the Com- Associates. While the Plan- when it was struck by the ning Board has not revealed tractor, driven by Donald W. Almerino to Chair members of the group orga- munity YMCA, as the group's nized and agreed to investi- secretary. any details, major changes Foster of East Orange. gate tie possibility of apply- Union Beach Presents in land use are expected in Police said Mr. Goolsby The Project Harmony group some areas of the township. was attempting to make a U- ing for a federal Model Cities includes representatives from Utilities Authority turn from the southbound grant. $701,783 Budget Total the Borough Council, Board One minor adjustment in of Education, school adminis- present land use was recom- lane, when the tractor, head- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Richard T. Schwartz, locil UNION BEACH — A gen- 183 for municipal purposes, tration and student body; mended by the planners last ing in the same direction, col- When the Municipal Utilities attorney named in 1968, will eral appropriations budget an increase of $34,036; and the Community Center; Con- night. The board sent to the lided with the car. Authority reorganizes for 1970 be replaced by Joseph P. Al- Republican totaling $701,783 was intro- $158,600 as a reserve for un- cerned Citizens; Patrolman's Township Committee a pro- Mr. Goolsby was sum- Feb. 19, the five-man board tier, who last month de- duced last night by Borough collected taxes, an increase Benevolent Association, Local posal to rezone more than moned for careless driving. will choose Fred Almerino as clined reappointment as Zon- Council. The budget, reflect- of $37,414. 39; Chamber of Commerce? 900 acres as an office • re- Investigating were Patrolmen its chairman. ing Board attorney to make Politicos ing an increase of $71,450, Council introduced an or- National Association for the search laboratory zone. Vincent Vinci and Hugh Rich- Mr. Almerino, appointed his services available to the authority. will be aired publicly March dinance appropriating $72,- Advancement of Colored Peo- Reclassificatlon of the area, ardson. by Township Council to re- 12. 000 for construction of a mu- ple and its youth group; the place Richard Vermilyea in Mr. Altier was a critic of May 1969, is associated with nicipal garage on land adja- Westside Minlsterium, and the authority in 1967 and 1968 Stay Mum Of the total budget $280,865 the Port Authority of New must be raised through local cent to the water works on Westside businessmen. regarding settlement of a (Continued); York. taxation, an increase of $125,- Florence Ave. Holmdel Road Line contract with the C.J. Pardun County Republican politics Present at the meeting, in Jerome R. Kaye will be re- 302. The 40-by-80-foot six-bay addition to the Hev. Mr. and Son firm for sewer con- tor two days of revelry. appointed vice-chairman. struction in Cliffwood. Mr. Dowd said he intends Based on a revaluation structure will be used to Rowell and Mr. Lewis, were Since the appointment Feb. The remaining members of to announce bis intentions as program that increases rata- house all borough owned Aaron Knight, Community 2 of Albert J. Smith of 31 Change Is Advised the authority are Ernest May, far as the congressional bles from $21.3 million last equipment. Public hearing on Center director;' Patrolman Autumn Lane, to replace for- a Democratic holdover, and nomination is concerned. He year to an anticipated $29 the measure will be held Feb. William Heyer; Police Chief HOLMDEL - Planning The route recommended mer chairman Karl p. Zuker- Republican Paul Wright. . indicated that he might even million this year, the overall 26. Leroy McKnight; Superinten- Board Engineer Leon S. Ava- last night will cut off about man, whose term expired, the dent of Schools Robert C. oppose Mr. Apy who is, at tax rate will increase 10 cents Bids for the borough's gar- kian said last night that re- 14 acres of the Board of Ed- authority has three Republi- The authority will reappoint present, regarded as the to $4.53 per $100 of assessed Hoops; Curtis Murphy; Calvin positioning of the Longstreet ucation-owned property on the cans and two Democrats. Charles J. Kupper, Inc., of bage collection contract will Johnson; Dr. Ivan Polonsky; front runner. valuation. also be received Feb. 26. Road — Holland Road re- corner of Holland and Craw- The change in control, after Piscataway engineering con- Broken down it will read: Mrs. Jessie Boykin; Detective alignment can save at least fords Corner Roads. The tract four years of Democratic in- sultants. Harry Allen, local The fourth announced pos- The present contract totals Lt. Robert Scott; Louis Vaiti;' 07 cents for municipal pur- $49,000 and is held by the $100,000 in construction costs. scheduled for future use as a fluence, will cause other representative of the com- sible candidate, Irving E. Fire Chief Thomas Hem- pany will continue in the Keith, who reportedly has poses, up from 73 cents; $2.75 Petrozelli-Maplewood Co. •In a report-.made to the stadium or athletic field, changes, specifically, the schott; Community Chamber board, Mr. Avakian recom- would be connected to .the naming of an attorney. post. » designs on the county prose- for schools, up from $2.66; Council received $8,000 in of Commerce executive vice mended rerouting Holland main school site by a pedes- cutor's job, didn't attend the 66 cents for county purposes, state formula funds toward president Jack T. Phinney, Road from a point on Craw- trian underpass. Washington bash. down from 84 cents and 15 resurfacing of a section of Victor Ransom, Detective Lt. fords Corner Road forming a cents for veterans and senior Poole Ave. from Morningside Fill Is Available The Republicans reportedly Benjamin Glover, Uie Rev. right angle intersection with citizens deductions, down Ave. to Stone Road. The proj- Mr. Avakian estimated that Nixon War on Pollution will meet within a month to Marcus Pierce, John 'Setaro, Longstreet Road, angling from 20 cents. ect is expected to get under 69,000 cubic yards of fill make their choice for the Stafford Thompson, Edward through the proposed high congressional nomination. Council has allotted $543,- way in early spring. Jacobs and Mayor O'Hern. would be needed for leveling school site, and emerging at out the smaller tract, with Goes to the People a point about 1,360 feet east 39,000 yards immediately on Holland Road. (Continued) ence because the mayors available at the site. The re- "laid it right on the line." Realignment costs, even maining 30,000 yards, could About 150 more circled on with the $100,000 savings, are the sidewalk outside the Sher- Most of the time was de> be easily transported from voted to hearing their views, estimated at about $150,000. the high school construction aton • Blackstone Hotel on the President said. He said he The realignment joining the site. Michigan Avenue in Chicago thought the Cabinet got a new two roads was included in below the windows of a ball- insight because the mayors NEW AT the township's present mas- While board members room where Gov. and Mrs. ter plan, adopted in 1958, and averred to the '"grossly mis- said things they wouldn't have taken" claims being made Richard Ogilvic gave a cham- said in Washington. is also shown on the recent- pagne and hors d'oeuvres re- that '"a hole" exists on the One offshoot of this was a ly adapted Monmouth Coun- ception for the President and ty master plan. property, Mr. Avakian said presidential decision to cut he "strongly recommended Mrs. Nixon. The Township Committee down today in the conference against use of the site for RED BANK SAVINGS has, in the past, asked the The mayors and the Presi- on environment the length of sanitary landfill purposes." county to take over mainte- dent agreed that their two- the presentations by the gov- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION nance of Longstreet Road. But The Holmdel Township hour session in Indianapolis ernment team so that more the county traffic department Property Owners Association was rewarding. Nixon told re- can be heard from the gov- has indicated it won't accept has been carrying on a cam- porters it was a good confer- ernors. SAVING CERTIFICATES the dedication until the town- paign urging the township ship improves Holland Road committee and the school and connects it to Longstreet board to permit use of_the AT HIGHEST RATES PERMITTED Road. * school site as a landfilT County Births (Subject to Regulations by Supervisory Authorities) 7 JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Green Grove Road, Neptune, Traffic Death Toll Neptune a son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Silver Mr. and Mrs. Roy RosneV (nee Alice Wisotsky), 10 Easy (nee Judith Feldman) 39 Drops in Monmouth St., Freehold, a daughter, Cameron Court, Freehold, a yesterday. son, yesterday. FREEHOLD — By the end ing, who was hit by a truck. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ma- RIVERVIEW of January there was al- The deaths occurred in geros (nee Dora Rockhill), 66 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ready a 43 per cent drop Marlboro, New Shrewsbury, Stokes St., Freehold, a son, Faszczewski (nee Jean Red Bank and Wall Town- yesterday. in traffic deaths on Mon- Brown,) Revolutionary Road, TWO YEARS ONE YEAR ship. In each town except Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jel- Colts Neck, daughter, yes- mouth County's Streets and Red Bank, the death meant linek (nee Marie Stewart), terday. highways, Henry Ney, a change of plus 1 for 1970; 501 Main St., Avon, a daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Me- MIN. $10,000 MIN. $5,000 county engineer, reports. there had been no deaths in ter, yesterday. Cann (nee Claudette Karon), January 1969. In Red Bank, The traffic toll dropped Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bcnyola 71 Sand Spring Drive, Ea- there was no change. (nee Georgia Linardokes), 800 tontown, daughter, yesterday. to four this year; in Janu- ary of last year seven were killed. Two victims were middle- 911 MONTHS 6-9 MONTHS aged; they died in two-ve- Weather: Partly Sunny, Mild hicle, head on crashes. An- Becoming partly sunny and tier of states, and in much ol ly sunny this afternoon. Fair Min. $5,000 Min. $2,500 other victim, only approach- milder this afternoon, high in the East below New England. tonight. Partly cloudy tomor-" ing middle age, died when low 40s. Clear and cold to- Chilliness lingered in parts row. Visibility improving to night. Partly cloudy and a of the Southeast, after two his car ran off the rqad and about five miles this after- little milder tomorrow, high days of freezing cold, but noon and tonight lowering to hit a utility pole. The fourth in mid to upper 40s. Sun- temperatures cased to- two to four miles In haze and DIVIDENDS PAYABLE QUARTERLY victim was an oldster walk- day's outlook, mostly cloudy ward normal and frost was smoke tomorrow morning. with little change in temper- limited to some upland areas ature. before daybreak. Rain fell in TIDES Kcansburg Rate In Long Branch, yester- scattered sections of the Pa- Sandy Hook ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000 BY F.S.LI.C. day's high was 34 and the cific Northwest and ranged Today — High 8 p.m. and Upped 82 Cents low was 5. It was 33 at 6 from southern Texas to the low 2 p.m. KEANSBURG — A head- p.m. The overnight low was Tennessee Valley. Snow Tomorrow - High 8:24 a.m. 32 and the temperature at 7 sifted onto portions of the line appearing in yesterday's and 8:54 p.m. and low 2:18 this morning was 33. There Middle Atlantic states. Bed Bank Savings editions of The Dally Reg- a.m. and 2:48 p.m! was a trace of snow. Temperatures before dawn Sunday — High 0:12 a.m. and Loan Association ister Indicated that Borough Midwinter mildness domi- ranged from 2 at Wausau, and 9:42 p.m, and low~3:00 Council's budget and the nated wide areas of the na- Wis., to 65 at Brownsville, a.m. and 3:30 p.m. BROAD STREET AT BERGEN PLACE Board of Education's budget tion today. Rain and snow and Fort Lauderdale, Fla. For Red Bank and Ruinson will' cause an Increase of 53 were scarce. MARINE bridge, add two hours; Sea Temperatures remained 741-3700 cents in the tax rale. Cane May to Block Island: Bright, deduct 10 minutes; qbove freezing overnight In Southeast to southerly winds Long Branch, deduct 15 min- The headline should have "Where Yon Save Does Make a Difference" most of the Great Plains iyul fivo to 10 knots through to- utes; Highlands bridge, add cited an 82 cent pro- Midwest outside the northern morrow. Becoming part- 40 minutes. posed hike. I.. -WE BA?LY RECISTTt, JtW BANK• WMTfLlJUIViM, K I: FRIDAY, TORTT-ABT 6, 1970 Top of the News Sandy Hook Inlet Seen NEWARK - The two mediators in the Newark teacher strike have bowed out, at least temporarily, alter repre- Set for Fast Decision sentatives for the teachers said they would not negotiate 1 By PAUL KHUN Harbor and study the effects Freeholder Director Joseph while their members were being arrested. NKW YOKK — The 29-this rnonth. C. Irwin, a longtime propo- The mediators, Theodore Kheel and Lewis Kaden, said Tile engineers also said nent of the inlet, said after In a statement Thursday night that they had "withdrawn year-old question of the feasi- bility and value of an inlet that scouring action in Rari- the study is complete and a from the dispute for the time being although we remain fan Bay will increase with public hearing is hold next, available to return la Newark if negotiations can be re- connecting the Atlantic Ocean with Hciritan I'.ay via influx of clean ocean water month, "it will be a matter sumed." if I he inlet, is cut. of dollars and cents and A negotiating session set for last night was called off. Sandy Hook should be an- Tho model will lie used to where the money will come Earlier, three strike leaders, Carole Graves, president swf.'iwi sometime nfixt answer rjuostions raiser! about, from." of the Newark Teachers Union; Frank Floribo, NTU execu- month. the effect, of salinity changes tive vice president, and Donald Nicholas, a member of the At a closed hearing here Plans In fund the project, on shellfish bods. ' union's executive committee, had been arrested on con- yesterday, the Army Corps estimated at $S million, in- tempt of court charges for not calling an end to the strike of Engineers presented the A rccral %W),iW) appropri- clude the federal government, following a court -order prohibiting it. results of f:xp(!rim«nts con- ation will fund the further New Jersey, Monmoulh County and municipalities on ducted in Vicksburg, Mis.s., tests and provide monex 'o begin design work on the in- Haritan Bay and (lie Shrews- Turnpike Pileup Mystery Seen and promised the answers tr> let if the project is approved. bury and Navesink Divers all CHERRY HILL - A mysterious blue car or truck the final questions will be sharing the cost with (he big- available next, month. The engineers tests recom- may have started a 28 vehicle pileup on the New Jersey mend trie inlet be constructed gest burden going to the Turnpike last November and then left the scene, according About 75 persons, 11 of about three quarters of a federal and state gov- to a highway safety specialist. them from Monmouth mile north of the Highlands ernments. George A. Larsen Jr. of the National Transportation WEIGHING IN — Clint Hasenohr, scoutmaster of Troop 8 of Red Bank, checks the County, attended the hearing Bridge on Rt. 3R which would Experts Get Copies Safety Board testified yesterday before the federal com- weight of one sled entry in the Klondike Derby, a winter skill program to be held and heard a review of all the put the inlet in between Plum Experts have been given mission investigating the Nov. 29 accident in which 6 per- Fob. 14 in Middletown. Jack Fen+on, left, official weightmastar, prepares lo record results of tests the corps has Island and Spermaceti Cove conies of (he report delivered sons were killed. been conducting on a model near the site where nature iled weight on official entry blank. Sleds must weigh 80 pounds or more. Scout- today but not. released to the He said so many vehicles in the accident were hit more of Sandy Hook and its sur- has alternately created an in- public and the experts hav« than once that it would be "almost impossible to ever master John Cox, right front, and Commissioner William Bishop look on. rounding area over the last let and filled it in. been Riven a maximum of determine which vehicles arrived when, and what they hit." three years. Current plans call for a one month to comment be- Blonde Named In Death Plot Some new questions were channel 200 feet wide with a fore the public hearing and raised about possible siphon- controlling depth of 15 feet the decision Is made. CLEVELAND, Ohio - Annette Gilly, 29, a slender ing of pollution from New and a bridge spanning the in- Others attending the meet- blonde, has been named by a federal grand jury as a Klondike Derby Slated York Harbor, changes in sa- let to allow automobile ac- ing were Timothy Lynch re- fourth conspirator in an alleged murder-for-hire plot to linity and its effect on shell- cess to the hook.' presenting I?en. .Tames J. kill Joseph Yablonski. fish beds and scouring action. Jetties would extend 61)0 Howard. D-N.J., Freeholder Mrs. Gilly, whose husband, Paul, 35, also is charged Test Slated feet out to sea to protect the Albert K. Allen and Charles in the case, was to be arraigned today. Her attorney, Although the engineers said channel, and it is expected M, Pike, Monmouth County Gerald S. Gold, said he would seek a reduction of her At Middletown Feb. 14they think pollution from the south jetty will collect Planning Director. $250,000 bond. 1 MIDDLETOWN - "The weighing-in will take place. lieutenant governor. In New York Harbor would be sand from the prevailing cur- Although a date has not The grand jury, ; which was expected to conclude its rents. The sand would be Klondike Derby" a winter The sleds must weigh 80 charge of the seven stations diverted by tidal action been set for a public hearing, second week of hearings today, earlier indicted Gilly along skill program for 600 Scouts created by the inlet pushing pumped hydraulically to the countv officials, including with Claude E. Vealey, 26, and Aubran W. Martin, 21, on pounds or more. are William Bishop of Post north side of the inlet to build and leaders of the Great 141, John Patt of Troop 250, the pollutants out to sea, they Mr. Howard are pressing for the conspiracy charges. All are from Cleveland. The program, planned for up the badly eroded Sandy a hearing as soon as pos- Northern District of Red Omero Benachetti of Troop will enlarge the Vicksburg Bank, Middletown and High- a Scouting birthday, is fash- model to include New York Hook beaches. sible. Garbage Bill Action Held ioned after the great gold 127, Tom Dunlap of Troop ,50, lands, will be held Feb. 14 at William Maire of Troop 140, TRENTON — Gov. William T. Cahill said yesterday he Deep Dale Farms, Red Hill rush of Alaska. Patrol teams Edward Cote of Troop 32, and wants the Assembly to postpone action on legislation de- Road. Sidney Duhl, of the of eight scouts will pull Klon- signed to prevent mobsters from taking over the garbage American Lumber Co., anddike-type sleds through sev- John Cox of Troop 201. Offi- industry until he decides which of two legal approaches lie cial scorer will be Harry Stahl Restaurant, Theater owner of the property, made en stations on the property prefers. the area available for the to test their winter skill abil- of Belford. Edward Weickel Assembly Speaker William K. Dickey, R-Camden, said event. ities. of Lincroft is in charge of reg- that a package of three bills, sponsored by Assemblyman Tomorrow at 1 p.m. here in This year's derby governor istration with Sidney Bell of Peter Moraites, R-Bergen, will be held up until Cahill makes the Sears Roebuck and Co. is Jay Guyer of Little Silver River Plaza as weightmas- Planned in Township bis decision. parking lot, the official sled with Otto Speth of Belford as ter. The Moraites bills were in line for votes Monday, but MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The site plan for the res- Enterprises, Inc., 1008 Rt. 35, CahiU asked legislative leaders to give his administration Strathmore residents will be taurant was referred to the on Cambridge Drive near the until next Thursday to decide whether it favors placing the able to sup on Kentucky fried -board's site plan subcom- Scruba--Dub Car Wash, will industry under control of the State Board of Public Utility chicken and attend a movie mittee for review and rec- cost $100,000. Seating 480, it Commissioners or the State Health Department. all within walking distance ommendations. The building will cover 5,600 square feet Grand Jury Indicts 19 if plans presented last night will cover 3,500 square feet and will have 90 on-site park- States Attack Penn Central to the Planning Board are and seat 96 customers. It ing spaces. FREEHOLD - A Long Jerome A. Brien, 20, of property of Empire Lincoln - realized. will have 56 parking places The theater site plan was TRENTON - The New Jersey Board of Public Utility Branch man was indicted by Sixth St., Union Bead, was Mercury, New York City, The board classified as a and two shifts of 11 employes referred to the site plan sub- Commissioners joined yesterday with utility commissions the Monmouth County Grand in Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia in a charged with breaking into a June 11 in Keansburg. major subdivision an applica-' each. The single story build- committee for review and Jury yesterday on charges of ing will have a metal shingle crackdown on Penn Central railroad service. car owned by Benjamin Thomas McKittrick Jr., 22, tion by Gino's Inc., Clark, to recommendations. armed robbery of the Wana- Dadd, Stevens Ave., West split a large lot on the south roof and will be of antique Final approval subject to William E. Ozzard, New Jersey board president, said massa Pharmacy, assaulting of Eighth St., Union Beach, Long Branch, Sept. 26 in bound side of Rt. 34 just brick and plate glass con- granting of sewer permits the five states have agreed to pool their resources to "es- a policeman, threatening to •was charged with contribut- struction. tablish uniform standards with which the railroad"inust Eatontown, and with posses- ing to the delinquency of a north of Lloyd Road to pro- was given a site plan for, a take a life and with kidnap- vide a site for an $85,000 Gino's Restaurants operate $100,000 office building, 10,000 comply in every state." ping. sion of heroin. 17-year-old girl by sleeping The Penn Central operates in all five states. with her Oct. 13 in Hazlet Gino's Restaurant, fran- jn eight states and the Dis- square feet in area, with 58 Benny N. Hill of Cooper Alphonse Butkewich, 53, of parking places, proposed for "With railroad service deteriorating and accidents in- and with abduction of the chised for Kentucky Fried trict of Columbia. Nearest and Magnolia Lane, Long Brainard Ave.,.; Port Mon- Rt. 34 opposite Matawan Mall creasing," Ozzard said, "this regional approach to dealing girl for the purpose of mar- Chicken, among other short one in operation is in Sayre- Branch, was charged with mouth, was charged with order goodies. Public hearing ville. by Stanley Seidenberp, with the Penn Central is necessary to insure the railroad's robbing two pharmacy em- child neglect of his 18-month- riage and carnal abuse. Thomas M. W. Moule and compliance with their duty to provide safe, adequate and Thomas McKittrick Sr., 51,on the subdivision will be The Strathmore movie ployes, Thomas Romanozzi old daughter, Maureen, June Thursday, March 5. theater, proposed by Coulson Abraham Krufka, partners. proper service." of $175 and five bottles of 17 in Middletown. of Hazlet Trailer Park, Haz- Prison Reforms Are Urged drugs, and Paul Van Slooten Matthew Cuminskey, 29, of let, was charged with con- of $5 Oct. 26 while armed Circuit St., Keansburg, and tributing to the delinquency WASHINGTON — Chief Justice Warren E. Burger to- with a hand gun. Bruce M. Baldwin, 21, Rari- of the same girl by allowing day urged the states to adopt simple, workable procedures Hill also was accused of tan St., Cliffwood, were his son to sleep with the girl ,New Shrewsbury's Mayor Is to give every prisoner with a grievance the opportunity for assaulting Ocean Township charged with breaking into in his presence. a prompt and fair hearing. Patrolman Richard Measure the home of Florence Pag- Roberto Rivera, 28, of Sec- Burger, in a speech prepared for the National Associa- by firing two shots at the po- nano, Circuit St., Keansburg, ond Ave., Long Branch, was tion of Attorney Generals, proposed also that staffs of Appalled at School Balloting lice officer who was pursuing Sept. 15 with intent to steal, charged with possession and lawyers be available to all prisoners to advise them and him. He was charged with stealing articles valued at sale of heroin Dec. 28 in Long • lelp prepare appeals. NEW SHREWSBURY - tacking the correct solution. parking ordinance regula- kidnaping vMr. and Mrs. Keith $65, having- the items in their Branch. The chief justice said such reforms would help "restore Otto of Maple Ave., Wana- possession, and contributing Thomas Roman Jr., 22, of Mayor Francis L. Cooper said "It is not just that the in- tions; and a complaint from state supreme courts to their rightful place in the sun as massa, by commandeering to the delinquency of a 16- Bayonne, was charged with last night he is "appalled by dividual community govern- Ambrose Walker of Drift the primary arbiters of the state cases." Road, about hazardous walk- their car, and with threaten- year-old boy by having him possession of marijuana May the apathy or euphoria of ments should be compelled to ing the life of Mrs. Otto. participate in the break-in. 31 in Hazlet. act upon subjects that your ing conditions for students of Yablonski Probe Continues citizens in the vital area of Swimming River School in the Charged with aiding in the John Haddow, 32, of Center Maria Santiago, 21, of W. elected educational repre- education." vicinity of the Mallard Build- WASHINGTON — Five days before he was beaten at armed robbery were Richard Ave., East Keansburg, was Front St., Red Bank, was. sentatives should act upon. It ing at the intersection of a rally, word was sent down from United Mine Workers Hamilton of Shrewsbury charged with carrying a wea- charged with child neglect of Council had just been of- is not just that we, who are Hance Ave. and Apple St., headquarters "to discipline Jock Yablonski," a Senate group Ave., Red Bank; Thomas pon, a pistol, in a motor ve- her Jhree children, ages 1, 2 ficially informed of the re- entrusted with civic affairs, caused by snow piled on side- Investigating the union had been told. Jackson of Tindall Road, hicle Aug. 28 in Middletown. and 5, Oct. 19 in Red Bank. jection of the Monmouth Re- should be called upon to base gional High School budget at walks. ' Joseph A. Yablonski Jr. told a Senate labor subcommit- Middletown, and Joseph Vir- Lesley Hendrieks, 20, of Michael E. Sharkey, 18, of educational costs and pro- the polls last Tuesday. . tee yesterday the beating at a union rally in Springfield, 111., gil of Munroe Ave., Neptune. West Lincoln Ave., Atlantic Union Ave., Union Beach, cesses on such a very slim was one of the first indications of the "reign of terror" that Voters in Eatontown had percentage and demonstra- Mr. Walker also complained This indictment and theHighlands, was charged with was charged with possession to Council against the cre- enveloped his late father's campaign for the union presi- following were handed up to possession of marijuana July of heroin Oct. 12 in Union voted in favor of the budget tion of citizen opinion." dency and still haunts his family and supporters. two to one, but voters in New ation of slum conditions in Superior Court Judge Elvin 29 in Middletown. Beach. Mayor Cooper stressed that certain buildings in the Pine- R. Simmill, the- assignment Robert F. Johnson, 43, of Ronald J. Thomas, 18, of Shrewsbury overwhelmingly Dismissed Aide Seeks Mayoralty voted against it. only 25 citizens had attended brook area, where people judge, who ordered them Heck Ave., Neptune, was Texas Road, Marlboro, and the final public hearing on the are forced to live in apart- NEWARK - John P. Caufield, dismissed as Newark filed. charged with atrocious as- Alfred Grasty, 18, of Bond The councils of the three Tinton Falls Schools budget ments without water and in- fire director last week when he refused to support Mayor John P. Roveda, 19, of Mc- sault and battery on, Joseph St., Freehold, were charged constituent districts, New which will be voted upon next appropriate toilet facilities. Hugh J. Addonizio for a third term, announced Thursday Shrewsbury, Shrewsbury Lean St., Freehold, and Jo-Young, Grant Court, Long with assault with intent to Tuesday. Council agreed to investigate he wants the mayor's job. Township and Eatontown, will seph P. Adamek, 18, of Wind- Branch, May 19 in Long rape a 13-year-old girl Oct. Accepted with regret last and instigate proceedings. Caufield is the sixth candidate to announce for the meet with the Monmouth Re- sor were charged with break- Branch. 17 in Marlboro. night was the resignation of Admiral Andrew Shepard mayoralty post in the May election. gional High School Board of ing into Tri-County Elec-' Thomas Lynch, 22, of Bea- James Wojeik, 18, of Wel- Dr. Donald S. Littman after complained to council that Addonizio, under federal indictment with other city Education on Feb. 17 to dis- tronics, Rt. 9, Freehold Town- con Light Ave., Keansburg, don Road, Matawan, was , 10 years on the Borough Rec- for many years storm sewers officials on charges of extortion and tax evasion, announced cuss the budget. ship, Oct. 11 with intent to was charged with possession charged with possession of reation Commission. in the Riverdale Ave., area his candidacy last week. steal and with stealing a TV of a stolen car, a 1069 Lin- heroin Aug. 31 in Union "When I review in my Council passed to the Po- have remained without metal Caufield said when fired he could not support Addonizio set valued at $100. coln valued at $4,500, the Beach. mind," Mayor Cooper said, lice Commission a complaint grill covers, creating a haz- because the mayor had "lost the confidence of the people." "that only some 800 citizens from Arthur James of ard for young children. Coun- in our three communities Shrewsbury Ave., against cil resolved to carry out re- Panther Hearing Disrupted voted upon the budget, I am lack of enforcement of the pairs immediately. NEW YORK — When defendants interrupt their trials appalled. For years our dol- with loud protests, jeers and obscenities, what can the judge Study lars have gone at the rate of do to maintain order in the court? Recent courtroom dis- Board to Further 68 to 70 cents out of each tax turbances in New York and Chicago have brought this legal dollar to the so-caUed educa- question into the spotlight. tion bite, and yet "for years In the "Chicago Eight" conspiracy trial, federal Judge the public has demonstrated Julius J. Hoffman ordered Black Panther leader Bobby a tremendous lack of inter- Seale chained and gagged after he continually shouted de- Major Subdivision Plan est, lack of understanding and Colpitts Travel Center mands for the right to represent himself. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— in borough development, the nor subdivision application an apathetic approach. from Harvey Bowtcll and "As a result of this ap- Hoffman later sentenced Scale to four years in prison on Faced with its first major board directed a letter to the Shrewsbury, New Jersey 16 counts of contempt of court. He also revoked (he bail of subdivision in recent mem- Borough Council asking that Associates to divide two lots atliy," Mayor Cooper said, David T. Dellinger, another defendant, who shouted an cry, the Planning Board it bo apprised of proposed on the south side of Ocean your elected school boards obscenily. Dellinger was jailed Wednesday. last night postponed action land acquisitions and other Blvd. into two lots with dif- are confused, your state au- is pleased to announce until it meets in caucus to improvement plans under ferent dimensions. thorities are lethargic in at- Carswell Denies Rights Bias review details of the applica- consideration. WASHINGTON — Supreme Court nominee G. Harrold tion. Members cited the recent Gain more leisure timet pay your bills at home the addition to its fine staff Carswell has emphatically denied lie was hostile or dis- The 34-lot plan, submitted council decision to purchase courteous to civil rights litigants and their attorneys, by Kleiner Brothers Con- the Maliken property on First "Lawyers from all parts of the nation have practiced struction Co,, Inc., of Eaton- Ave. for a mini-park without Be wise...open a before me over the years without any suggestion of any net town, calls for several Irreg- consulting the Planning pr word ol discourtesy or hostility on my, part," Judge ularly shaped lots south of Board. Checkmaster Mrs. Adriana Floersheimer Carswell said yesterday In a letter to the Senate Judiciary Hlchland Ave. "It was a travesty to (ear Committee. The plans include provi- down one of tile soundest account And Chairman James 0. Knslliind, D-Miss., said the sions for realignment of Wny- buildings in town," com- and Committee has received numerous 'telegrams, letters and side Drive, a papor street, plained George Rich. "Wo No minimum 1 telephone calls from Judges, lawyers and litigants—"Includ- to accommodate the lots. have a park at the harbor tM Negro elvU rights lawyers'"—backing Carswell's denial. The board expressed con- and one proposed across from Miss Betty D. Clark Sorvlco Is our cern about the topography of tho borough hall. Isn't that •ft Gulf AfgrecnifjJit Repeal Possible the lund, which is hilly and enough?" ho demanded. blggost asset. WjMniKOTON — A Republican defender of President lies Immediately north of the Other members concurred •176 Bi'oud Street Shrewsbury, N. J. Nixon's Vietnam policy says a proposal to repeal lira Tonkin Middletown Township line, that the board .should be ml- Gulf resolution stands the best chance of approval among and about drainage jnd vlsod of such plans to deter- nlno measures under consideration by the Senate Foreign sower restrictions. mine conformity with Hie 8424900 ltelulionk Committee The members decided to master plan and lo vote on Dut even that effort may not get enough support from meet Sunday to discuss the nny major borough expendi- Can we help you? the 15-tnombcr committee to bo sent to t ho full Sonnto, subdivision. ture for development and MIMDIROf f.O.UO. "CENTRAL JERSEY BANK AND TIlUUl' GQllllrtWVK Kentucky Sen, John Sherman Cooper said In an interview Feeling It has hoen Ignored construction. GQlvlllrtWV after .Thursday's hearing—UIQ last of the week. In decision-making policies Tho bonrd approved a ml- 4 7! -THE DAILY REGISTER, B£D BANK • MIDDLETWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, FEBflUAFY 6, 1970 Mr». E. H. Rockette Chester W. Minton ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - RED BANK — Chester W. Mrs. Elizabeth M. (Elsie) Minton of 152 Beachwood Rockette, 71, of 32 Brooteide Drive, Shrewsbury, died last Obituaries Three Major Factors Are Ter., died Wednesday in night at Riverview Hospital. Monmouth Medical Center, Mr. Minton was former- Long Branch. ly with the Howland B. Jones Born in Newark, she was automobile agency as service a resident here four years, manager, and prior to his re- Rudy York, Ex-Tiger, Behind CarswelFs Success and was formerly of High- tirement in 1947 was chief in- By BARRY SCHWEID politicians who generally ient opposition In the lands. spector for Elco Boat Works, WASHINGTON (AP) - G. don't have to worry loo much expectation the White House She was the widow of Mur- Bayonne. Is Cancer Victim Harrold Carswell's emerging about the sensibilities of or- will have its way eventually, phy Rockette. He served in the Navy for ganized labor or blacks. so why hold out on this par- ROME, Ga. (AI>) - Rudy Tigers in 1934 but was sent triumph where Clement F. Surviving are two daugh- four years In World War I News For instance, when the ticular judge. York, a former star slugger back to the minors before fi- Haynsworth Jr. failed may ters, Mrs. Virginia Gowers and was a member of the Senate voted, there were |, for the Detroit Tigers, died nally making it in 1937 when he traced to at least three of this place and Mrs. Elsie American Legion. unanimous "nays" fro, here Thursday of cancer. He he compiled the best batting factors. J. Horan of Highlands; a Mr. Minton was born in Analysis Idaho, Montana, New Mexlo was 56. average of his career, .307, — Labor never worked it- sister, Mrs. Madeline Kest- Red Bank, the son of the late and Nevada. York, wtio hit 278 home while hitting 35 homers, in- self up into a lather over ner of Highlands; seven Augusta A. and Ella W. Min- cluding a record 18 in one Carswell. Carswell never lias had to grandchildren, and eight ton of Fair Haven. runs in his baseball career court from the 4th U.S. Court wrestle with "ethics" allega- with the Tigers, and three month. — Stocks and bonds never great-grandchildren. He is survived by his wife, of Appeals, often a union- tions and insinuations. He other American League clubs, held a fascination for the Arrangements are under Esther M. Minton. He hit more than 30 homers management battleground. told the Judiciary Committee had lived in nearby Carters- four times during his career Florida judge. direction of the Posten Fu- The Adams Memorial Labor Opposed on his first day as a witness ville. and drove in more than 108 — Politicians can afford to neral Home, here. Home is in charge of ar- that he owns no stocks or runs six times. be mavericks just so many There he evoked labor rangements. He played in major league bonds whatsoever. All-Star games in 1941, '42 and times. antipathy by frequently rul- York played with Detroit And (here probably is a ing against unions. Attacked on Front Lila Mac Cucinan '43. until 1946 when he was with BLOOMFIELD - Funeral Leo Mogland Born Aug. 17, 1913, York fourth good reason. Some- Carswell is from the 5th He has been attacked on Boston, then moved on to Court of Appeals, further one front alone, civil rights. services for Mrs. Lila Mae FREEHOLD — Leo Mog- was a right-handed hitter who thing that may be called the Chicago and Philadelphia, al- south. He wasn't involved Carswell has another Cueman, are under the direc- land, 47, of 1 Edgewood played mostly first base but so in the American League, pressure of the inevitable. enough with labor to excite big thing going for him — the Somewhere in you; house !» a tion of the Cole Funeral Home, Drive, died yesterday in his also took a turn at catching Carswell and Haynsworth before being shipped to the the AFL-CIO to do more than fact of life that is party main twitch that ihuts off all Newark. She is the mother of home, here. early in his career. minors in 1949. started out on the road to formally register opposition. reeularity. the electricity in the pUea. At Mrs. Carol Nickel of Mon- He first came up with the Abe Fortas' seat on the Su- the iimi spot there's
Even though St. Valentin* has had to take a back seat in the court of distinguished martyrs and saints, he traditionally still holds first chair in the heart of young lovers and part/planners. The date this year is one of the most popular for clubs and organizations Which give big-hearted chunks of their proceeds,to charities and community projects. Fun «nd sociability art given in return.
ROARING TWENTIES DANCE Mrs. George Coburn, Hailet, left, adjusts the necklace of Mrs. Andrew H. Smith, chairman of the HEARTS AND FLOWERS BALL "Roaring Twenties" dance sponsored by the ANNUAL VALENTINE DANCE Mrs. William WikoH Jr., chairman of the Little Silver PTA Woman's Club of Raritan. The festive affair, to Mrs. Robert Van Brunt, left, president of the Confraternity PTA of , "Hearts and Flowers Ball," previews one of the decorations with ticket which she plans to wear this costume, St. Anthony's Catholic Church, is assisted by Mrs. Charles Celeste, vice chairman Mrs. Peter Enander. Both reside in Little Silver. k set for Feb. 14 at 9 p.m. in the North Ctnterville ' president, in completing plans for the annual dance set for Fob. 14 The ball will be held Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. in the Crystal Room of ' Firehouse, Middle Road, H-azlet. Costumes at 9 p.m. in the Willowbrook Inn, Fair Haven. Both women reside in Eatontown. The CobvbleStones, Middletov/n. Dancers Gloria and Jaro York will perform. are optional. The Craftsmen will furnish tha music. Chairmen of the event are Mrs. Robert Foster, Shrewsbury, and Proceeds will benefit the club's scholarship Committee aides include Mrs. Thomas Judge, Mrs. Oliver Bennett, Mrs. Raymond Smith, Eatontown. Music will be by Dave Gage and hit band. Mrs. Lambert Gieseke and Mrs. Bernard Rosen, decorations chairman. fund and civic projects. Mrs. James (Register Staff Photo) (Register Staff Photo) Keating, Coral Drive, Hazlet, is ticket chairman. PWP Plans Valentine Dance 7 Crowns Are Ready BED BANK — Seven chapters of Beta Sigma Phi In- ' OAKHTJRST — Parents Adult activities scheduled men and four delegates at- ternational service sorority will participate in the fourth "Without Partners, Central for February are a Dutch tended a Regional Conference annual Valentine Torch Ball Feb. 14 at 7:30 in the Colts Shore Chapter Seven, will Treat Dinner tomorrow at and Workshop Feb. 1, hosted Neck Inn. by Bergen . Passaic Chapter sponsor a Valentine' Dance Jack Sullivan's, Spring Lake; A feature of the event, which is sponsored by the'Ited a trip, to Mid-Jersey., £hapter. Two.at Maywood. Feb. 14 in tte Ocean Town- o Bank City Council for Beta Sigma Phi, will be the croon- 23G general meeting 'in New' ship Recreation Center, West PWP, open to all single ing of six queens and a princess, all choices of their in- Park Ave., at 9 p.m. Brunswick; three coffee and parents, who are divorced, conversation events at which dividual chapters. They are Mrs. Roger Kelly, Xi Alpha PWP, an international, non- widowed or separated, helps Kappa; Mrs. Walter Cuje, Xi Alpha Sigma; Mrs. Edwin discussion groups will probe with problems of family liv- profit, _ non-sectarian organi- topics pertinent to the mem- Kenny, Gamma Epsilon; Mrs. Jack Sparling, Gamma Omi- zation devoted to the interests ing in single parent homes. cron; Mrs. John C. Wolcott, Gamma Tau, all in the Red bership; group bowling, Interested persons may con- and welfare of single parents Bridge Club, games night . Bank area; Mrs. Paul LaMaster, Gamma Psi, Freehold and their children, will use tact Michael Kelemen or chapter, and Miss Pam Crompton, Phi Tau. and an activities planning Parents Without Partners via the proceeds to underwrite session. More than 75 members and guests are expected to the telephone directory for the cost of the Family Activi- attend the ball. A smorgasbord will be served. Mrs. Frank information. ties Program. Upcoming President Michael Kele- Friscia, 1 Church Road, Rumson, is chairman of the event. family plans inolude bowling, Mrs. Eugene Moran, Maida Ter., Middletown, is president roller skating and the chil- of the council. dren's Valentine party. •• Stale Newspaper Women Set to Meet Feb. 14 Panhellenic Register Now FOR DANCE CLASSES We RED BANK — Author and Married and the mother of news correspondent Euth three, she has been a news- Slates Sale * Carry Winter will speak at a meet- paperwoman since graduation JOIN THE BEAUTIFUL ing of the New Jersey Daily from Upsala College in 1951. FAIR HAVEN - The win- PEOPLE Newspaper Women Feb. 14 She joined the Star-Ledger as ter meeting of the Monmouth * A Full at 2:30 p.m. a general assignment reporter County Panhellenic will be TAKE LESSOR Hostjfor the winter meet- that year, enjoyed a brief held at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday Line ing Will be The Daily Regis- stint as reporter at the Hous- here in the home of Mrs. LEAH MAI ter. A tour of the building ton Press 1955-56 and returned Robert Lucky, 238 Kemp Ave. here at 105 Chestnut St. is SCHOOL OF DANCE OF to the Star-Ledger in 1956. All interested alumnae of planned. Some 50 members 37 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK She has been science editor national sororities and their of the NJDNW, of which Mrs. 747-9552 Monarch Winter is a member, are ex- since 1958. guests are welcome. A White Elephant Sale is the program pected to attend. Her topic Mrs. Winter, who won the of the evening. Unwanted will be "How to Make More 1969 science writers award of ANY AGE Study Money From Your Writing." the American Society of Anes- Christmas gifts, new and used items, plants, baked Ruth Olis of the Courier- thesiologists, also has won • TOTS goods, and handmade items Post, Camden, will preside. awards from the New Jersey VALENTINE TORCH BALL Guides may be donated to the sale, • TEENS Mrs. Winter, who is author Academy of General Practice, Mrs. John Wolcott, Shrewsbury, left, decorations chairman for the New Jersey Dental Society, : proceeds of which will be of "Poison in Your Food," fourth annual Valentine Torch Ball sponsored by the Red Bank C ty Council • ADULTS Red Bank Bookstore published last year by Crown, Essex County Medical Socie- used to further the work of for Beta Sigma Ph! International service sorority, completes details on LINDEN PLACE is on leave of absence from ty, Essex County Heart As- PanheKenic in Monmouth (Opposll* TIM Moll) her post as science editor of sociation, American Dental with Mrs. Eugene Moran, Middletown, president. Seven chapters will participate County. Anyone interested in BALLET • TAP • TOE joining the group may inquire Open 9 30-5:30 the Star-Ledger in Newark, Association and the Arthritis in the event Feb. 14 at 7:30 p.m. In the Colts Neck Inn. MODERN • JAZZ Foundation. In 1956 and 1965 of membership chairman Monday • Saturday She is writing two more Mrs. Frank Friscia, Rumson, is chairman. books, one on medical costs she won writing awards from Mrs. Charles T. Straughn, 8 TWIRLING • ACROBATICS 747-1412 and the other a biography. our own organization. . (Register Staff Photo) Vista Way, Middletown.
Ever serve broiled bananas with *eak? Brush the ba- Miss Laraine | Precious Puppy Sale nanas with melted butter be- Formerly of fore you put them under the VIN-MAR, Little Silver $ broiler. v | BOXERBOXERSS .... 139 alltho is now unth $ Mr. Nunzie •• SKIPPERKEB 169 Decorator ANNIVERSARY BALL NEW MONMOUTH - The VOGUE BEAUTY SAL< \ SAMOYEDS ,'229 sixth annual .semi-formal An- 60 WHITE ST. RED BANK .HEART niversary Ball of the Mater 747-0646 J ALL PUPPIES HAVE HAD THEIR SHOTS Dei High School PTA will be i and COME WITH A HEALTH hold held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in CERTIFICATE and A GUARANTEE! Holiday Inn, Hazlet. Dinner Forever Yours—Nuts, cordials, will be at 8. Mrs. Louis Sea- FOUR-YEAR-OLDS fruits and cremesare the heart (luto is chairman. of these chocolate miniatures. . . alert, and Intelligentligent, anand aai mature ai cuch litlla children FISHY DEALS CAN bt, ara Invited to loin our gn am. O In a Rlistoning Heart crowned FOREIGN TOPIC AN b Iid li r naw kindergarten claim. Our Yon Heller Relieve ll . . . with bouffant bow and elc-p.ant lucceu In teaching reading aannd arithmetiithti c to qualifielifid ffive- flower. $3.50 Delight your lovo COLTS NECK - Holmdel's year-oldi encouraged ui llait year to bilieve that lomethlng oivo y'iur windows an •lagmt iriRlons with this or any of the other Provisional League of Wom- more in the way of readiness training could lie done for cer- S CHERRY BARBS 2 for 99c lons touch with decorator window I attractive BARTON'S Valen- tain four-year-old children than wai being accomplished. We VOnOOHituM tine Heart?. t ho do i that match fho mods of en Voters will discuss "For- itarted tbii program, and It certainly worked, with a fair num-| i DELTA TAIL GUPPY 2.99 pr. continental chocolnloo /our d'luor. Corns in and •*• out eign Policy" at its two sched- ber actually going Into formal reading'and number work during NEWrOnK-lUGANO.&WimHLAND Come seo them nil. i KREBENSIS 2 for 99c uled meetings: Tuesday at the year. We plan to continue permanently with theie groupi 9:15 a.m. in the home of Mrs. end are ready to examine applicants. The children will attend, clan in our primary school canter at Rumion, which l| devoted t _ David Stahl, 14 Chestnut to the training of four-, five-, and six-year-old chlldrmtOli* 4 LITTLE SILVER Itoad, Hazlet, and Wednes- will'attend school from 7 A.M. to 3 P.M. during the conWrrfftn- day ai 8:15 p.m. here In the al school year, with plenty ol provision for rest. If you ere home of Mrs. Irving McNalr Interested, pUeie call us' and arrange for preliminary tasting. Jr,, Laurelwood Drive. Dis- Transportation Is available. ! PETS and Supply cussion lenders will be Mrs. 26 BROAD ST. RED BANK Nicholas Pavacich and Mrs. 4 I PROSPECT PIAZA next In All' LITTLE SILVER RANNEY SCHOOL 747-3334 SHREWSBURY Stefan Dogan. Mrs. Lawrence 4 842-2224 468 BROAD ST. Doherty Is foreign policy 542-4777 ^^m Call 747-4422 chairman, T K. • . -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETWN, If J.t FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1970 Weddings Announced Tug of Wares at Auction RousseawChmielewicz BHADEVELT - Miss Di- Maine, and of the lite Mr. lntendent of The Daily Regis- Boosts Hi-Music Coffers ana Chmielewicz became the Rousseau. . ter. bride of Raymond A. Rous- Mrs. Ralph Hiltbrand was By MARGUERITE HENDERSON staples them to walls and uses them as seau at a Nuptial Mass here matron of honor and Chris- Mr. Rousseau was gradu- MIDDLETOWN - At bidding some peo- table cloths at intimate dinners for two?) in St. Gabriel's Catho- topher Armstrong was best ated from Holy Cross Col- ple are pros. They know what they like. A capacious item — at a minuscule one lic Church Jan, 17, with the man and Paul Chmielewicz, lege in Worcester, Mass., and They want what they like. And they'll get dollar — was the old-time enamelware basin Hev. James T. ConneU as the bride's brother, ushered. from Johns Hopkins Univer- it! and pitcher. (Can't you see it with bluck- celebrant. A reception was Mrs. Rousseau is an alum- sity in Baltimore. He has a That's the way it was with a clever eyed susans)? And 1 loved the look of the held in the home of thena of Bates College in Lewis- doctorate in chemistry from gal yesterday — one of 250 who attended French domed china muffin dish (great bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, ton, Maine, and before her Johns Hopkins, and is a pro- the 10th annual luncheon-auction of Rum- for keeping pancakes warm for a luxurious Anthony Chmielewicz, Clover marriage was technical ed- fessor of chemistry at the son-Kair Haven Regional High School staged breakfast in bed) that added five dollars Hill Road, Colts Neck. The itor at Bell Telephone Labor- University of Virginia in by Hi-Music Sponsors and held here in to the coffers. bridegroom is the son of Mrs. atories in Whippany. Her fa- Charlottesville, where the cou- The Cobblestones. There were several lively "tugs of Alfred Rousseau of Lewiston, ther Is mechanical super- ple will reside. It was a French glass-domed brass wares" over such items as a pewter tank- clock that caught her eye, so she moved ard, an undersized Ice bucket and a small Mrs. Arthur Ireland Jr. Mrs. Raymond Rousseau from her nethermost table to a spot up copper coat skuttle. It never failed that (The former Teresa Petillo) Ireland'Petillo (The former close to the bandstand (where that ace of those vying for such prizes were at op- RED BANK - Miss Teresa Kenneth Dockray of Cherry West Point Cadets Michael Miss Diana Chmielewicz) an auctioneer, B. G. Coats, held sway) posite ends of the dining room. One had Lin Petillo became the bride Hill. Her helmet-shaped head- Zolidas and Rick Nelson. and apparently so transfixed her competi- the feeling that Mr. Coats was akin to a tors that she bought it by bid for 10 dol- judge at a tennis match and half-expected of Army Lt. Arthur Paul Ire- piece, designed and made by The wedding was distin- land Jr., at a military wed- her mother, was of candle- lars! that at any time he would yell "advan- guished by the traditional tage here!" ding Saturday in the First light satin outlined with su- arch of sabers formed by the Not everything was quite such a bar- Presbyterian Church at Tow- gar pearls. bridegroom's attendants and gain. The oriental screen sold for $50. The So you know the affair was fun. And • er Hill. The Rev. Dr. Charles Mrs. John Walbrick, the by a classical musical prelude cranberry glass decanter etched in deer above all, the cause was worthwhile. Pro- S. Webster officiated. A re- bride's cousin, was matron performed by the bride's aunt pattern brought $30. The youngster's roll- ceeds from the party, of which Mrs. James ception was held at Glbbs of honor and the bridesmaids and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- top desk and chair went for $25. The early Van Wagner, Rumson, was chairman, will Hall, Ft. Monmouth Officers' were the Misses Carmie Na- neth Dockray, violinist and American Webster butter dish brought $23. be used to provide scholarships to two (or Club. tale, Dinah Rubin, Carole cellist, accompanied by Rob- And the hand-carved decoy was "gone" more) Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High The bride is the daughter Welnmann and Francine Pe- ert Ivey, church organist. for $15. School seniors to further their musical edu- of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petillo, tillo. Junior bridesmaids were Handmade Quilt cation. According to Mrs. John Frank, Mrs. Ireland, a graduate of Hi-Music president, who welcomed those 130 Ocean (Ave., Monmouth the Misses Kimberly and I venture to guess the handmade quilt Beach. For her marriage to Cassandra Petillo, sisters of Shore Regional High School, (that sold for a mere $7.50) would have attending, money also is used to support Lt. Ireland, son of Col. (USA- the bride, and the Misses Kim attended the Tyler School of brought much more if society's favorite, the high school's music department pro- rct'd) Ireland of Monterey, Hallcr and Jane Leporatti, Art at Temple University, Mrs. Wyatt Cooper, had been present. (It's grams — both currlcular and extracurricu- Philadelphia. lar. Calif, and the late Mrs. Kath- The best man was West she, is it not, who wears them as skirts, ryn Irelandt she wore a can- Point Cadet Joseph Passen- Lt. Ireland was graduated dlelight satin gown, trimmed antl and the ushers were from the U.S. Military Acad- with braid and clusters of Navy Lt. Robert Ireland, the emy at West Point. crystal beads and sugar bridegroom's brother, Army "The couple will live in Bam- pearls, that was designed and Maj. Thomas Griffin, Army berg, Germany, where Lt. made by her aunt, Mrs. Capt. Johnny Walbrick and Mrs. Patrick Murray Ireland is stationed. Art of a Riot Ad (The former Mary Boceella) Mrs. George Davlno MurraySoccella (The former Carol Sabin) LINCROFT - Miss Mary liaitis, Mrs. Matthew Cronin, High School and Glassboro Florine Boceella became the Mrs. Paula Di Patrl and the State College. She teaches Davino'Sabin Dear Ann Landers: Do I ning. Tell George that toth e they have to haul out dirty bride of Patrick Eugene Mur- Misses Judy Nalepa and Ju- second grade in the Sea KEANSBURG - Miss Car- owe our host and hostess an ray Saturday at a Nuptial future he's not to take you to pictures because they are too dy Laurence. Bright Elementary School. ol Ann Sabin and George apology? George and I were Mass celebrated by the bride- places where the people are dumb to think of anything to The bridegroom's best man Mr. Murray is the son of Domem'ck Davino were mar- invited to dinner by a couple groom's uncle, the Rev. Oli- was his brother, Peter J. so mentally bankrupt that say. Peter J. Murray, 137 East ried Jan. 31 here In St. Ann's we knew only casually ver Murray, here in St. Leo- Murray Jr. Ushers were Washington Ave., Atlan- Catholic Church. through George's work. The the-Great Catholic Church. Thomas and Laurence Mur- tic Highlands, and of the late dinner was in their home — A reception was held in Buck ray, also brothers, and Phil Mrs. Murray. A graduate of Parents of the couple are just the four of us. After Smith's Restaurant, East Locri, Edward Malone and Atlantic Highlands High Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sabin, dinner our host brought out Keansburg. Roger Gardella. School, Mr. Murray Is an op- 57 Holly Ave., West Keans- his "hobby." I was speechless Mrs. Robert Wilfling was Mrs. Murray, daughter of erating engineer with New- burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Dom- when he displayed a folder matron of honor for her sis- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boceel- ark Local 825. enick A. Davino, 740 Poole with about 150 photographs of ants were Mrs. Michael Wil- la, 7 Coronet Ave,, is an The couple will reside in Ave., Hazlet. naked people. There were pic ter. The other bridal attend- alumna of Red Bank Catholic Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. Thomas DiCapua was tures of men. and women to- matron of honor for htr sis- gether, groups of two, three, ter. Also bridal attendants four and six. Some picture StorZ'Boutote included animals — in living Gifts were Mrs. John Dowd, Mrs. FREEHOLD - St. Rose of The parents of the couple man for hLs brother. Ushers Andrew Flis and Mrs. Pa- color. I thought I'd die- George couldn't get his eye; Lima Catholic Church was the are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. were Charles Lloydf brother- tricia Brady, sister of the setting Jan. 31 for the mar- Boutote, 44 Ramon Blvd., in-law of the bridegroom; bride. Lisa Marie DiCapua, full enough. The other coupli riage of Miss Donna Marie here and Mr. and Mrs, Hel- Dennis Boutote, D. Phillip niece of the bride, was flow- seemed very pleased witl Mrs. Ralph Storz Boutote and Ralph Helmut mut Storz, Marlboro Road, Boutote, Martin Boutote and er girl. his interest. I just sat there Storz at a Nuptial Mass. Marlboro. Mark Boutote, all brothers of Finally the wife said to me (The former Donna Boutote) Anthony Sclafani was best "Apparently you don't appre A reception was held in the the bride. Battleground Country Club. man. Ushers were Frank Cly- date art." I replied, "Art Miss Laura Malibashka The bride was graduated more, Richard Malconson and yes. Pornography, no." from Freehold Regional High Maximillion Matern Sr, OUR HEARTS was maid of honor. Miss Co- Our host then launched int( lette Boutote, cousin of the School and is employed as a brother-in-law of the bride- ARE secretary here in the law of- groom. a lecture about erotic master bride, Mrs, Charles Lloyd, sis- pieces going back to ancient ter of the bridegroom, Miss fice of Mayor J. William Boyle. A reception was held in Greece and Rome. I startee YOUNG and GAY Kay Merrick also were at- Buck Smith's Restaurant, to say something about Sod tendants. Miss Lynette Bou- The bridegroom, a gradu- East Keansburg. The couple om and Gomorrah am tote, sister of the bride, and ate also of Freehold Region- will reside in Hazlet. George nudged me and whis Miss Jill Baggitt were junior al High School and RCA In- The bride and the bride- pered, "Button your lip. I'm bridesmaids. Jeanne Baggitt stitute, New York City, is having a ball." was flower girl. John Baggitt employed as a research tech- groom are graduates of Rar- was ring bearer. nician with David Sarnoff Re- itan High School. The bride On the way home be reai me the riot act because I wa Frederick Storz was best search Center, Princeton. is employed at Ft. Monmouth and the bridegroom, by Noel "rude." George says, when ii Nilson Co., Red Bank. He is Rome you're supposed to d< LawrenceJSIielsen attending Lincoln Technical as the Romans do. Is h Institute of Newark and is a right?—George's Square Wif< RUMSON - The marriage by Miss Judy Shelhorse and member of the Marine Corps Dear Wife: It depends oi of Miss Christlane F. Nielsen, Donald Masco. League. He served in Viet- what the Romans are doing daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The bride, granddaughter nam during his four-year-en- In my opinion, your husbani Aage F. Nielsen, 183 Linden WITH SINCERE PRIDE IN THE of Mrs. Helena C. Imtay, listment in the U.S. Marine owes you an apology for sub Drive, Fair Haven, to Thom- West Palm Beach, Fla., and Corps. jecting you to such an eve QUALITY OF OUR CANDY, as Russell Lawrence, son of the late Charles H. Imlay, and Cantnco • or Agilon * N»w Spring fashion WE BELIEVE NO GIFT COULD BE FINER. Mr. and Mrs. Russell I. Law- the late Mr. and Mrs. Mi- MORE THAN 11,000 FAMILIES ENJOY rence of Littleton, Mass., took chael P. Nielsen of Copenha- HANDBAGS place Jan. 21 here in St.gen, Denmark, is a graduate KITCHEN MASTER'S HIMKEHntllS BIRNN CANDY George's By - the - River of Katharine Gibbs School, 91 BROAD STREET , RED BANK Episcopal Church. Montclalr. She is employed The couple were attended as a secretary at Bell Tele- phone Laboratories, Holmdel, GAS KITCHENS where her husband also is em- pair ployed. Mr. Lawrence, who 1 resided in Middletown, re- Stretch nylons with no-wrinlcle Everything that's young, swine- ceived a BS in electrical en- fit ... sheer, clear and famed ing ....pouches, drawstring, or for long wear. Proportioned shoulder bags in smooth or shiny gineering from Lowell sizes in wonted fashion shades. (Mass.) Technological Insti- vinyl, crinkled. Loads of colon. tute and an MS in electrical engineering from Polytechnic SATURDAY and SUNDAY Institute of Brooklyn. "Tick-its" io tow FEB. 7th and 8th ONLY AAUW Unit TOPSAIL To Meet FRESH ASBURY PARK - Charles BIG 18-ft. kitchen c- SMSHHRKS M. Pike of Holmdel, Mon- mouth County planning di- HERFS WHAT YOU GET: • Mooie Chef • 71" Wall rector, will be guest speaker Built-in Ooi Cabinet at Monday's meeting of the Ovin • Niw Llfitlmi • Magic Chef Flnlin with Jersey Shore Branch of the •ulltm Ooi Throi cooti of Locqutr Spray American Association of Uni- Ranst MUSHROOMS • 11x14 Slool • American 598 Standard LOW link versity Women. The 8 p.m. FOUMtl Dress, sport, go-go... even • It" Ovin • 71" Formica INSTALLMENT pendant watciies. Big selec- meeting will be held here in Coblntl Top tion. Strap or extension Sno'White Specials the Atonement Lutheran • 7)" >
531-2200 'JATIEFAC'lON GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REHJNI JACK ANDERSON, OWNER 10 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.NK • MJDDLETOW.V, N. }.: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1970 Monmouth Five Out-Foxed By Marist in Final Minute By RICH NICOLETTI mance just seconds later who scored six of them. the ball moved from one end attempts, then Scott sank a WKST LONG BRANCH - when he chucked in his final Barone didn't make his to the other. In five minutes two-pointer from under the Monmouth College basketball foul shot. first field goal until 13 min- time the two squads ex- boards. After a Hawk turn- .fans watched 39 minutes of Desperation Foul utes had passed in the first changed the lead seven times over, Scott tapped one in to see-saw action here la.st night Monmouth, in a desperate portion of the game. The na- before the Hawks captured tie the score. before the Hed Foxes of attempt to get possession of tion's record-breaking loul the, advantage by a point with Scott immediately fouled Marist put reservist Brian the ball, fouled once more. shooter missed his first at- 10 minutes left in the game. out of the game. McGowen in the game to This time John Barone was tempt at the line, made his Marist didn't stop there. Monmouth had a chance to steal the show and tiie con- Uie culprit. It was his fifth. second, and then miscued on The Hed Foxes took over test, 73-66. his third. His other four at- go ahead as Belcher stood at Charlton tossed in the final again on a Spenla jump shot, the foul line, but he missed. Hawk Nemesis tempts in the game were followed by a Spenla one- bucket at the line and the duck soup. The Hawks never scored McGowen came in will) contest was over five seconds pointer at the line. again. about six minutes left and later. Marist came out after in- Henry Moore tied things up Barone accounted for 16 termission looking as though with eight minutes showing sank seven out of seven foul The game was a back-and- Hawk points, 10 of which were it might drive away. After on a jumper and Chip Belch- from the floor. Of Halicki's shots and one very impor- forth battle from the outset. Smith of the Hawks scored, er put the Hawks in front tant field goal. The Hawks posted the first 21, 20 were a result of field on two free flips, Marist's with two free throws. goals. The Monmouth center Red Fox Joe Scott, who tally on an Ed Halicki hook •Scott fired in four straight Barone ran the lead up to shot. Marist's Scott followed was successful on only one scored 24 points in the game, points making the count, 43- four on a jump shot, followed foul shot in six attempts. fouled out with 1:45 left and wilh a hook of liis own, but 37 in favor of the Foxes. •by a bucket by Belcher from the score tied at 66-all. Halicki did it once again to Charlton was second in Barone put the Hawks with- under the boards giving Mon- scoring for Marist with 16, Forty seconds later, Mc- put the Hawks up by two. in three points on four free mouth the lead, 61-55 with six Top Hawk followed by Spenla with 11. Gowen stood at the line and throws, with a successful minutes left in the game. The loss was the ninth for converted two attempts. Halicki, who led the Hawks charity shot by Fox Hay From that point the Foxes the Hawks. They have won Monmouth took the hall with 21 points, was the home Manning sandwiched in be- played a good game of catch- 10. down, and Artie Smith was team's "golden boy" under tween. up ball McGowen converted Marist left the West Long fouled going up for a shot. tlie boards both in rebound- Suddenly, Halicki gave the his first two foul shots, fol- Branch campus with a 9-5 The six-foot Hawk Junior ing and scoring. He scored 14 Hawks the lead. The 6-7 lowed by a Barone jumper. record. missed the flip and Marist's of his total in the first half. sophomore center made two Fox Ray Clarke heaved in Marint (73) | Monmouth (HI) two at the line, but Halicki <73) I (1 F P Bay Charlton came down The score at the half was good taps within 20 seconds fi FPI Barons ft 6 16 witii the ball. Charlton threw Marist, 38, Monmouth, 35. for Monmouth's first lead in came back with one of his Charlton 6 4 161 Halicki ]O 1 21 Manning 3 1 71 Hennessy 4 0 8 a pass almost the length of The visitors took the lead the second half. own. i Scott a S 2i I ifoorc 4 0 8 the court into the waiting Spenla. 5 1 11 I Smith 113 nine times in the half, while ' Marist grabbed the lead With the Hawks leading, 64- Clarke 2 2 61 Nelnon 0 0 0 OUT-JUMPED — Hawk Artis Smith 130) is on the short end of a height advantage arras of McGowen who went ttie Hawks had it and lost it within seconds as Bill Spenla 59, Scott bagged a foul shot, M'Gowen 17 9| Belcher - * in for the layup to give the eight times. canned a jumper. but Belcher upped the lead to artfMn as Fox Joe Scott (20) seems to be getting the bast of tha situation. Bill Spenla Winners a four-point bulge The half was highlighted by Elusive Lead six with a jump shot. (44) and Ray Oharlton 110) of Marist await the outcome. With 44 seconds remaining. an eight-point barrage by the Once again the lead began Then it happened. McGow- 25 23 73 [Register Staff Pho+os by Larry PeriMI McGowen ended his perfor- Hawks and led by Barone changing hands as quickly as en converted two more foul Martat . Uonmouth Collegt Coaches Rile Ziegler Barges into Lead Over Fouls Of Bob Hope Golf Classic By TED MEIER called for a gesture." Associated Press Davis, who helped rally Sports Writer the Deacons from an 81-75 PALM SPRINGS, Calif. an Australian plumber, a the top spot at the end of the Mullins — his real name is deficit with 1:52 left stepped (AP) — Larry Ziegler, a grin- youthful Canadian and a refu- first round, had a 36-hole Clyde — played La Quinta in Oh, those technical fouls. a course-record 65. They are the bane of col- to the line with the Tar ning, happy-go lucky guy, gee from Cabin Hollow, Ky., score of 132 and held a three- lege basketball coaches. Heels still ahead at 83-82. He burst out of the pack with a moved to ttie front. stroke lead over Australian Wayne Vollmer, a 25-year- One was called on Dean calmly sank two straight on second-round 65 yesterday and Ziegler, who won the finan- Bruce Devlin, a one-time mas- old Canadian, had a 69 for Smith, University of North a 1-and-l situation and barged into the lead in Bob cially ill-fated Michigan Golf ter plumber. Devlin had a 68, Hope's Desert Classic golf Classic last year, had his sev- also at Indian Wells. 138, playing at Indian Wells. Carolina coach at Winston- added the third on the tech- Arnold Palmer had a 71 for Salem, N. C, last night and nical to put the Deacons tournament. en-under-par round at Indian Trevino took a 67 at Eldora- it led to an 88-85 upset of ahead for good. Many of the fop names drift- Wells and is 12 under par for do and was tied at 137 with 139, defending champion Billy the nationally seventh- In other games involving ed back in the brilliant sun- tie tournament, a 90-hole af- Moon Mullins, a balding, Casper was 69 for 140, eight shine of the California desert fair that runs through Sunday. drawling Kentuckian who now ranked Tar Heels by the un- teams in the Associated is the pro at Mian Wells. strokes back. U.S. Open title ranked Wake Forest Dea- Press Top Twenty, No. 8 while Ziegler, Lee Trevino, Ziegler, one of five tied for holder Orville Moody took a cons in the last minute of Jacksonville crushed East 72 for 141. Masters champion play. Carolina at Greenville, N. C. George Archer stumbled to 111-94 and No. 16 Houston, Charlie Davis, a 6-toot-l a 76 for 145 and PGA Champ native New Yorker, capped playing at home, walloped American League Franchise St. Mary's of Texas, 118-75, Ray Floyd had a 75 for 150. a brilliant 41-point perfor- thus gaining revenge for an Ziegler, who just last week mance with three straight earlier upset by St. Mary's. received the second half of free throws, including one Rutgers beat Boston U. 98- Seen Non-Prof it in Seattle SURROUNDED BY FOXES — Monmouth College's Ed his 520,000 first prize from technical, that turned a one- 77, Massachusetts took Rider Michigan, is an avid fan of Halicki (23) gets his shot away before Marist stal- SEATTLE (AP) - Seattle League officials then were ship that will take over im- point Wake Forrest deficit in- 92-67, Santa Clara whacked hotel man Edward Carlson considered to be less than mediate ownership of the the St. Louis Blues hockey Los Angeles Loyola 92-60 and wart Joe Scott can make the block. Ray Charlton enchanted with the proposal. team. He said he has one to an 85-83 lead. said yesterday a drive to club was $3.5 million. That overriding ambition this sea- Seattle whipped Oklahoma (10) and Ray Manning (22) move in for the Red keep the American' League This came with 52 seconds City 106-77. All were home Pacific Northwest Sports, includes the interest of indus- son: Foxes. Marist won the game, 73-66. Pilots in this city under a on the clock and a basket court triumphs. Inc. the current owner cor- trialist William Daley of "Play good enough, win by Dan Ackley with 36 sec- non-profit corporation has poration, is a profit-making Cleveland, present majority enough money, so 1 can af- onds left sewed it up for been successful. organization. stockholder. Carlson said the ford to take a break and go the Deacons. - Carlson said he expects ap- The goal of a cash invest- group had raised $1,820,000 of home and watch the Stanley Referee Ralph Stout Bruins Traverse the West, proval from the American ment by the limited partner- its $2 million commitment. Cup playoffs." called a foul against Eddie League owners next Tuesday Fogler of North Carolina to keep the franchise in Seat that led to the technical. tie despite bids from Mil- The Call Hurts Stay Well Afloat in East waukee and Dallas for the team. "When Stout called the By ASSOCIATED PRESS The Red Wings fired 43 before in shutting out St. The board chairman of WINTER ROADS ARE TOUGH • •• foul against Eddie, I stood The Boston Bruins are sail- shots at Bruce Gamble, who Louis. Western International Hotels, up," Smith said later. ing smoothly through the had kicked out 42 the night The victory moved the who headed a team of Seattle "Stout looked at me as I put National Hockey League's Wings three points ahead of businessmen trying to save my hand to my neck. I West Division and their suc- NHL Standings idle Chicago in the battle for the team, said all but $180,- didn't realize he had called cess among the expansionists BAST DIVISION fourth, place in the East. To- 000 of the group's ?6 million has kept them afloat in the W I, T Pt». OF OA a technical until the crowd New York 29 10 10 88 171 112 ronto, last in the division, is cash and credit goal has NHL's East Division race. Montreal .27 12 11 65 173 126 11 points back ot Detroit, roared. Certainly it hurt us Boston 27 13 11 65 ISO 153 been raised. when they got the extra The Bruins battered Phila- Detroit K 15 T 69 MS 128 The Canadiens took the Chicago ___25 17 8 66 1« 108 He also said a goal of $2.5 point and the ball. It was delphia 5-1 last night and Toronto _..JO 21 8 48 145148 Kings in a wild game that WEST DIVISION million in credit to under- the first time I have been moved back within three St. Loulj 24 17 7 66 148 113 saw Montreal score three write the team's operating points of the idle New York iPhlladelhpla 12 21 17 41 127 150 quick power play goals, two PltUburgh _.15 25 8 38 113 158 costs through 1972 had been Ran ers Minnesota -.-10 21 It 34 138 198 of them by Jean Belliveau, T> IIJ T? II S in the East race. Oakland 13 29 S 34 109188 met and that meetings are M3UllCiOS,S t (111 Montreal kept pace with Bos- Ion Angelej . 9 34 5 23 10S 186 to take charge. continuing to raise even more & ton, whipping Los Angeles credit. on FRONT ENDS! In GSC Meet 5-3 to remain tied for second No Enchantment - place. Rams Butt Panthers, 36-12 Non-profit operation of the RUMSON - Aided greatly In the only other NHL MANAHAWKIN - South- The Earns are now 7-1 club with revenues going to by six forfeit victories, un- game played, Detroit de- charities and the like was STOP IN TODAY FOR A defeated Carteret routed ern'Regional won its seventh while Point Boro is 1-6. feated Toronto 4-1. wrestling match of the year proposed by Gov. Dan Evans Rumson-Fair Haven Region- String Now Is 25 Southern also won the ju- and others at a recent league al, 44-5, in a Garden State here yesterday by downing nior varsity encounter, 39-8. Boston's victory over the Point Pleasant Boro, 36-12. meeting in Berkeley, Calif. Conference wrestling match Flyers ran the Bruins' unde- here yesterday afternoon, feated string against the Southern (311) — PI, Boro (I!) The losing Purple Bulldogs 88—ChucR Pezzlllo (B) d. Jim D«. West to 25 games — 20 of Polo, 8-0. suffered their eighth defeat them victories. Against the 106—Jease Prack tti) p, Bob Gordon, against only two wins. 1:23 ot 3d, East, Boston's record is a 115—Chuck Bartoot (S) p. Bob Najy, rnrli-rrt <1I> — Rinnwni-F.ll, <5t mediocre 7-12 with six ties. :27 o! 2nd. SPECIAL PURCHASE 08—BHI JaUiibecy By JANET STAIHAIl Business is so good that some rinks never close. Often support tbe burgeoning sport. that cooperative and teams must usually resort to man- • WEST ORANGE (AP) - In the cold, dead of night, a the only time left for scholastic and recreational ice hockey Bob Uger, a 15-year-old Chatham Township sophomore, made ice. hoodfed youth slung a bulky bag over his shoulder as a teams to practice after regular skaters finish in the prime says his understanding German teacher lets him doze in QUESTION OF HOURS cruising patrol tar pulled up to the corner. day hours is when everyone else but burglars and milk- the classroom after a night's scrimmage. Although practice sessions are pegged to the owls, regu- "I'm on my way to play hockey," ihe youth shouted to men sleep. On the other hand, Morris Hills players Mark Dovoney, lar scheduled games 'in the North Jersey Scholastic Hockey the suspicious policeman. "A boy who comes out for hockey is very dedicated. 16, and Tom Deresky, 14, say their grades went up. They League are held to. peitnit fans to come at decent hours. "Oh, yen," came Ihe dis1>elieving reply. He has to be to take these hours," said Clifford Back, study just prior to the night practice sessions, while belore "In the last 10 years, the number of people who partici- But after a stationhouse call to the South Mountain coach of the Morris Hills Scarlet Knights. they went to bed. pated in ice hockay has tripled," said Paul Mclnnis, man- Arena here and a chat with the boy's coach, the young "We practice at 11:15 at night. By the time we get off ROUGH IN BKICKTOWN ager of the South Mountain Arena, which is owned by the sportsman went on his way and the policeman turned into the ice, it's one o'clock and it takes an hour to get home. "It's rougher getting the parents up," said Bricktown Essex County I'ark Commission. a believer. They get to bed at three, then get up to go to school." Coach Bob Auriemma, who also directs the Brick Recrea- This is only the second year the arena has been ripen Oddly enough, the boy's team did practice at the un- Surprisingly, only a handful of boys have dropped out tional league. "The boys are ready to go by 5 am." around the clock. Up lo 50 teams rent the court in a week. orthodox hour — as do dozens of dyed-in-the-wool ice hockey of ice hockey because of moonlight practices. At 6:30 a.m. Saturdays, boys 9 to 12 in the recreational Thirteen years ago, the league began with five teams. buffs who'd rather count puck points than sheep. ''It's rough on the kids physically," admitted Chatham league meet in pitched battle on the ice. Today it hub ;i dozen. In northern New Jersey and Pennsylvania as the popu- Township Coach Paul Chaput, who came here a year ago "Our fellows moan and groan on the way down," addnd Also homing for Hit; pros at Ihe crack of (lawn are 7-10 larity of the New York Rangers and Philadelphia Flyers from established hockey country, Greenfield, Mass. the Morris Hills mentor, "but when they get the stick in year-old athletes in the squirt division, 11-12 year-olds in soars so rockets the enthusiasm for the sport which not "Some of them lost weight. Hut the interest is phe- their hands they forget the lime." the pee wees and 13-15 year-olds in tin: banlams. so long ago was only great stuff in Canada and New England. nomenal. They've gone nuts for the game." Coaches' wives view the sport through sleepy eyes. "Thfj interest in New Jersey and New York has been DEMAND EXCEEDS FACILITIES Unlike football or baseball where a high school owns "She's not too crazy about my getting up so early," an out-Mow of the success ol the big league teams, especially As a result scholastic ice hockey is catching on to the its field, ice arenas must be rented from parks or private said Morristown Prep Coach Peter Chazonelle, of his wife's the Rwngers," Mclnnis said. extent that the demand for skating time greatly exceeds firms. attitude. "She stays in bed." How even the youngsters whose hands are barely large what's available at the few ice rinks in northern New Jer- It's tough to get ice," Chaput said, echoing the lament When the cold freezes over local ponds, some teams enough to scoop up a puck are emulating the styles of sey. of, other coaches who'd like their towns to build rinks to can practice earlier in the evening. But nature seldom is Bobby Hull or Robert Plagcr, Move over football, Scarlet Fliers Quintets Set Push Flip Freehold For Playoff Posts NEPTUNE - Neptune's deuce with six seconds left Scarlet Fliers won their third knotting It. With only one week left "C" DIVISION This interesting battle should wind up in Manasquan's bag. game in a row here yester- Neptune extended its string before the selection, commit- Central Regional at South- ern: Central should have lit- Point Beach at Marlboro: day by routing Freehold, 89- to 16 by scoring the first 10 tee picks teams for. the Shore Conference Tournament, this tle trouble staying on the The Garnet Gulls should have 62, in a Shore Conference points of the second period. weekend's and Tuesday's heels of Henry Hudson. too much fire power for Marl- "A" Division contest. Ed Calderon got five points conference tilts take on added Shore at Keyport: This boro. The Colonials, who lost in the streak and Ed Hayes importance. Freehold at Kcansburg: poured in three. could be the Closest battle their third consecutive game, Long Branch has the "A" Freehold has lost three in a are now 3-9 in the division The lead was up to 15 of the night. Both are un- Division title, sewed up, bnt predictable. row. This game should end and 5-13 overall. The Fliers points when Mike Edwards' Middlctown Township, Nep- the streak. are 8-4 in the league and 9-9 basket made it 33-13. At the OTHER GAMES tune and B/ick Township are Mater Del at St. Anthony's on the season. half, it was 43-25. in the runviing for the second St. Joseph's of Hetucben at CBA: The Colts have too of Trenton: The long year for Freehold led throughout the Build Margin spot whicjh will also go to the Mater Dei continues. much firepower for the up- first period, but that was the Neptune built up the lead tournament. Wall Township at Howell: state Joes. only time the Colonials were to 25 points in the third per- Henry Hudson Regional This is a battle of the have- in the game. The Colonials iod and led by as many as 29 and Central Regional are still St. Rose at Manasquan: nots. Howell won the first led by as many as six points in the fourth. The Flier bench battliig for the "C" Division meeting and should repeat. twice in the period, but Nep- came in late in the third title, with the loser sure of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- tune spurted in the closing quarter. the second bid. Schoolboys gional at Metuchcn: A pair of minutes to tie it at 16. The Freehold hit a miserable Manasquan, Ocean Town- •y Bulldogs meet. Rumson up- Fliers ran off the last six 27.5 per cent from the field ship and Red Bank are set Metuchen here. points with Bob Feeney's while Neptune ripped the Jockeying for the two posi- SATURDAY'S GAMES tions from the "B" Division. Sports Slate twine for 44.3 per cent. The TODAY "A" DIVISION In addition to the top two Bukeltnll Fliers had 21 turnovers and "A" Dlvlalon Raritan at Long Branch:^ Freehold had 22. THE RUTHIAN SWING — A portrait of Babe Ruth, in his classic home run wing, teams in each class, two Middletown Twp. at Brick Twp. The Rockets have the unenvi- teams will be selected from Toma River Bo. at Lakewood St. Mhrfs Neptune completely domi- is examined before being hung at the Babe Ruth Shrine and Museum in Baltimore. "B" niHiioti able task of trying to stop the conference at large to Monrootith Ret. it Hiliiu Reg. nated the boards, with 66 re- Red Bank at Jackson Twp. the Wave's streak. Looking on ars Paul E. Welsh, secretary of the Mayor's Committee far th« Preser- complete the eight team con- ••C" Divt.lon bounds to Freehold's 24. Ed- Central Reg. at Southern Ret. "B" DIVISION Staggers wards, who had 16 points,- vation of Babe RutVs Birthplace,' and Louis J. Grtsmick, co-chairman of the Baba, ference field. 8hore Res. at Keyport Howell at Ocean: This Otben pulled down 15 rebounds; Ruth 714 Home Run Club. Restoration work on the birthplace, where tha Babe w« Tonight's key game has 8t. Joiech'l 'Met] it CBA game will keep Ocean in the St. Rosa at Manasquan Sam Huey had 12, and Hayes, 'born 75 years ago today, is almost comppleted. The shrine is to be formally opeivfad Mjddletown at Brick in an Point Beach at Marlboro "B" title swim. 11. Earl Copeland led Free- effort to settle the second Freehold at KeantbiirK "C" DIVISION Raritan 5 in the spring. IAP Wirephojo) Mater Del at St. Anthony'! (T) hold with 10. spot in "A". Wall Twp. at HowelL Pt Pleasant Beach at Pt. Rum«on-Falr Haven at M«tuchen HAZLET - Tom ^senmann Pon Davis of Freehold led "\" DIVISION Monnaouth Coll. at Jersey City SL Pleasant Boro: The Beach and Jim Flynn scored 51 the scorers with 20 points. MUdtetown *t Brick: The , Lakewood at Red Bank should tame their friendly points for the Raritafi Basket- Green Dragons will have to Long Branch at Middletown Top. neighbors. Gary Sergo had 17 points Raman at Tomi River so. ball team here yesterday, but be at their best to hold the Brick T«T>. at Neptune OTHER GAMES to pace the Neptune Jayvees Central Reg. at snore the Rockets still went down to a 75-35 romp over their Portrait of 'The Babe' home court advantage over TOMORROW Hoffman at Henry Hudson: to defeat at the hands of St. the Lions. Their last game Basketball Hoffman gave the Admirals Colonial counterparts, and "A" Division Mary's of Perth Amboy, 87-70. Weldon Eolle's 31 paced the was a thriller. Raritan at Long Branch a battle before succumbing Toms River South at Lake- "B" Division up there. The big blow to the Flier freshman to a 108-28 Howell at Ocean rwp. wood: Toms River continues "C" Division Monmouth Regional at Rockets was Lion Walt Us- rout of the Colonial frosh. In Baltimore Museum Point Beach at Point Boro winless in the division. Others Shore: Another hard game zinski who scored 14 of his 32 FrtehoM <«!> I Neptune (81)) BALTIMORE (AP) - A looked when the Babe was The houses started to col- "B" DIVISION Hoffman at Henry Hudson Kef. to figure, but Monmouth Re- O F PI _ V T Uonmouth Reg. at Shore Reg- points in the final quarter. Hayes 5 3 13 life-sized portrait of Babe born on Feb. 6, 1895. lapse when reconstruction Monmouth Regional at Ma- Marlboro at at. Joseph's (TR) gional figures to break loose. LovDavle j 61 8 20 I Hucy 5 2 12 Neptune at Asbury Park The two teams went into Pollack i Si. i Hughes 17 8 Ruth, in his classic home run "We feel that the furniture was begun, so they were tawan: Both teams have Englewood School at Croydon Hall Marlboro at St. Joseph's or the last quarter with the vis- Enflerly 1 Feeney 4 2 10 swing, will be unveiled today in the house may have been torn down and the contractor slumped from promising be- Wrestling Toms River: St. Joe's looks Copel&nd 3 1 Edwards 2 15 CBA at Admiral Farragut itors ahead, 55-45. Raritan Wll'mi'n 10 25! Calderos S 2 12 to mark the 75th anniversary 20 years old at the time," started from scratch, Most of ginnings. Huskies should pre- Manaaquan at Howell too good for the Mustangs. Blach 13 9 Rogers i 0 8 Toms River No. at Monmouth Reg. posted 25 points in the quar- Bnftett 2 4 8 LlpBcomb 0 0 0 of his birth. said Paul E. Welsh, secretary the front brick work was vail. Matawan Reg. at Freehold Neptune at Asbury Park: ter, their largest output, but' Oglerbsr 0 3 2 Bunders 10 2 saved, and individual bricks Point Boro at Ocean Twp. The Fliers dump their neigh- McBrldt 1 0 2 The portrait, on loan from of tbe committee. "So we're Red Bank at Jackson: Wall Twp. at Red Bank Oatbollo St. Mary's canned 32. Bullock 1 1 3 asking for help in locating were numbered for placing Jackson upset the Bucs in souUiern Ret. at Oakoreit bors. Jones William Frazier of Trenton, Gymnastic* Raritan's only lead was in N.J., will occupy a promi- furniture from about the 1875 back in their original posi- Bed Bank, and the Bucs will Henry Hudson Rag. at Keinsburr Engelwood School at Croy- 19 » 621 3519 89 Marlboro at Cberry Hill Weat the first quarter when it led, nent position in the Babe era." tions. be looking for revenge. Freehold at Haddon Twp. don Hall: Engelwood won ' Howell at Middletown Twp. first time around in a close 9-8. Leon Kaczmarek of the Euth Shrine and Museum Indoor Trmck Lions changed matters when when it is formally dedicated Stale Relays (Jersey City) he went on to score eight Blue Bishops in the spring. points and lift his team to an Today's special meeting of Patten Point Elects Officers 18-11 first - period advantage. Defeat Bucs the Mayor's committee for the preservation of Babe LONG BRANCH - The has many architecturally its original founders. A re- Eisenmann gave the Rock- ASBURY PARK - Asbury Ruth's birthplace, and three Patten Point Yacht Club has unique features. tired Army colone,!, he and ets 26 points with 18 coming Park's indoor track team top- adjoining row houses, is named Anthony E. Ricciardi Other officers of the Yacht Mrs. Neri live at 36 Point in the second half, and Flynn pled Red Bank, 42-30, here about 99 per cent complete. of Port-au-Peck as commo- club include Henry J; Neri, Pd. in Little Silver. scored 16 of his 25 in the fi- yesterday. nal two periods. The major project still to dore and Mrs, John Randall, vice-vConmiodore; John Ran- Mr. and Mrs. Randall live The Bishops took five of be completed is the steel also of Port-au-Peck, as dalwear commodore; Win- at 40 Seneca PI., Port-au- St. Mary's also looked bet- eight first places, four of spiral staircase in the two chairman of the Ladies Aux- fred Davis, fleet captain; Peck, and have a 35-foot ter at the foul line. The Lions them coming In the longer COVER-ALL GRAB BAG .houses comprising file mu- iliary. Andrew Paine, secretary; Dickerson Ketch named "Te- converted 17 of 24 for 70 per races. and Wilbur Gibbons, trea- seum. - The club takes its name konsha." He is sales repre- PLYWOOD cent, while the Rockets made Ken Credle put on a credit- surer. The Hillerich • Bradley Co. sentative for Goss, Inc. of PANELING 28 of 41 for 68 percent. able performance for Red from steamship line owner of Louisville, Ky., will supply Other Auxiliary officers are Chicago, printing equipment The loss was the 11th in 17 Bank, winning the high jumR. Capt. Thomas Patten, origi- 81 Babe Ruth model bats to Mrs. Carl B, Grimm, trea- manufacturer. PANELING SPECIAL! outings for Raritan. and taking second in the 880. nal owner of the property be used as a balustrade on where the club is headquar- surer, Mrs. L. Michael Heide, Davis lives at 250 Lincoln • Good for barb SI. lUry'l (FA) The Bucs are now 2-3 on the stairway. tered. The four-acre site over- secretary and Mrs. Joseph Ave., Hasbrouck Heights. He 4x7 4x8 cabinet backi or m the year, Photographs and other looking the Shrewsbury Riv- McCormack, social secre- is vice president of sales for gonirM purpon UMIU it io m Reich 1 111 KolMi 5 5 IS Flynn 8 7a Aibury P»rk <«) - Red Bank <30> Ruth memorabilia will be er includes a swimming pool tary. the Cole Engineering Co. of uli Simon 5 Els* nm'nn 8 10 26 W-yd. daili: 1. Rich Schenck (RBI, 1.99 2.24 5 010 !. Joe Franklin (AP), S. Norm kept in the museum, which and complete marina facili- Ricciardi, who lives at 79 Fairlawn. ' • ilngtl Poml R«>po 10 2 LlMk 0 1 1 PerMn (AP), T-«:6.9. - Kiczrek 8 0 M Mason 14 6 will include an auditorium - ties for boats up to 60 feet, only Ruine 1 2 4 Miller 0 0 0 80-yd. high hurdles: 1. RUM Schael- Seneca PI., Port-au-Peck, is • Paine, of 401 Oceanport MAKE IT NEAT — BUT EA. ilmone 4 0 8 Decker 0 0 0 ler (RBI, 2. John Qaddls (RB), 3. type room with a motion pic- along with the 77-year-old one of the charter members Letenl 0 0 0 John Raracy, T—0:6.6. Ave., Port-au-Peck, is re- KEEP THE PRICE DOWN! • Volun to l.fl Strufaec 0 0 01 H0-yd. dash: 1. Kevin While (API, ture screen and projection Patten mansion which was of the club. He is vice presi- gional sales manager for T'tTrav'tlnl o 0 00 0| 2. Boh Rovlra (AP), 3. Mlko Peter- »on (RB), T— :66.3. , room. restored by the group to dent of the Ricciardi Con- Foremost Foods of San Fran- 35 IT 87 I 21 28 70 . SRO-yd. duh: 1. Ron Canny (AP), Ruth's birthplace, at 216 serve as the main clubhouse. struction Co. of Orange. cisco, Calif.. «. Mary',. !.....18 15 n 32-S7 1. Ken Orealo 1KB), 3. Bob Carter UNPAINTED UNPAINTED Raritan Emory St., will be restored Built by ship's carpenters, .11 1* 20 26—70 Ml'l'c ran: 1. John Henderson (AP), Neri is a past fleet cap- Gibbons, who lives in Cran- 2. flitch Lee (RB), Boo W«ll» (AP), to the way it may have the 19th century structure tain of the club and one of ford, is an EDP systems co- Two-mile run: I. Ken Whltcrrun ordinator for the VariTyper CHESTS DIAGNOSTIC (AP) 2. O»ry Coyne (RB), 3. Tony DESK Ochlso (AP), T—10:51.2. Corp. in Hanover. RUSTIC^ KNOTTY PINE High Jump: 1. Ken Creole (RB), RUSTIC KNOTTY PINE 2. John Gailrilj (RB>, 3. John name/ AUTO SERVICE (API, H—5'10"., Btmt put! 1. Ken Bo»l (AP). J. Holy Cross Reverses St. Leo's 20 Bill liuichlm (AP), 3. Emory Fields 25x22x15" 23.60 CFNTIR (RB), D—«8T'. Holy Cross of Rumson blew without scoring as St. Leo's in the CYO Leagues eastern 36" 27 a 12-point lead and then caught up and went ahead. section of the northern di- 00 25x29x15" 27.20 St. Mary's Grammar came back to nip St. Leo's, Holy Cross regained the lead vision by edging St. Joseph's 93-92, in overtime at Forrest- where Kevin McCarthy hit of Keyport, 57-49, here yes- 42" 32 25x37x15" Lifts Mark to 16-1 dale School yesterday. one of two foul shots wilh terday. KEANSBURG -St. Mary's The win kept Holy Cross in one second left to send it in- Winless St. Joseph's, losers KITCHEN CABINETS AVAILABLE ON of New Monmouth defeated second place in the Mon- to overtime. of Jl games, gave St. Mary's SPECIAL ORDER ! St. Agnes of Atlantic High- mouth County CYO's western Rich Middlcton and Hob a close battle although trail- lands, 50-15, at St. Ann's gym seelion of the northern di- McGee shared ' high honors ing all the way. here yesterday. vision with an 11-2 record. for St. Loo's with 27 poinls .St. Mary's, now 9-3, was CORK BULLETIN BOARDS Hoi) Roma, with 11, and George Miles hit the key each. Holy Cross's Bill paced by Tom Lawn with 17 W* look (or car probtomi Ilk* a In Wood or Aluminum Frame (lector looki for human problems Handy MacDonakl, with 10 basket in the overtime period Grimm was high for the night points. Tom Keiglier had 12; tn cvtry nook and cranny. But wt points, led the first place and also did a fine job off with 31, and Mark Laio Tom Mclaughlin hit 11; and (I* a ifep biyond th» naked iye# 18"x24" .... 2.95 • 24"x36" .... 4.86 Wlffi our tlictronlc diagnostic equip- grammar school league St. the boards for Holy Cross. chucked in 18. Ed Dolaghan had 10. 1970 NORDIC 399E mint. Mary's club. Holy Cross led liy 12 poinls SI. Mary's Prevails Rob KoeniR led St. Joseph's 24 H.P. DEMO 36"x48" .... 11.20 W» find out how sal* your car It, going into the fourth period St. Mary's of New Mon- with 15 points, and Larry how reliable And wi io)vt Ihi In a game that was a rout 1970 OLYMPIC 12-35 S£CA no DO Inn problem! Ihi mecltonlci but then went four minutes mouth maintained first place Yatcs had 14. . 15H.P. DEMO *O3U| • Chalk Boards In Stock • tiavt given up on. At recionablt throughout, nobody lilt dou- COlf, ble figures for St. Agnes. Complete Diagnosis St. Maiy's Is now 1(1-1, with (2) 15 HP. NEW SEE THE FRIENDLY GUYS AT Any Make Car one game to play. St. Mary's 5 Rated on Top For Playoffs Sc'&thcm at. . . $ •"EXPRSJS BUSSES TO"*5*11" St. Mary's of Dciil will bo Might loams will go into of Bolmar will havo to meet the number one seeded learn action In the playoffs at SI, in a playoof game to decide RED BAHK 14.95 in tho Monmoutli County CYO Itosc with St. Mary's getting which will play in the ovent. WITH THIi AD BOWIE Grammar Scliool playoffs top billing. The rest of Ilic Tho ficml-flnals of tho tour- lltaled, Olou Bnclond OraiHtilond RED BANK LUMBER Combination ttck«r Ineludoi which will begin Feb. 15 ut learns will be seeded in the nninent will be held at St. BRIGGS AUTO round trip and odmliilon. De- 1:30 p.m. at St. Rose of Free- following order: St. Rose of Rose of Freehold on Feb. 22, and SUPPLY CO. DIAGNOSTIC CENTER partuwi 7i4S A.M. Solurdoyi hold Gym." Freehold (2); St. Dominic's and the finals at Christian 741-5S0O South Amboy, N.J. . . , Feb.' 7th thru March 7th St. Mary's won all of Its (3); SI. Dennis of Miiimsqiiiin Brothers Academy on Feb, at the B*ra luiwi Oarage! Auto Imports Cor. Piarl anil Wall, Had lank regular-season games and (4); St. Leo's (5); .Star of 27 at 8 p.m. A consolation 1 A.M. at Ilia Red link | ft5(J Opm Dolly 7:10 A.M.-I:)0 P.M.; SAT. TiIO AMI P.M. 721-1400 took Us final game, 45-10 ovor tho Sea (8); St. James (7). round will take placs at 6:30 lit I. Hiwmcm Sprlngi Rd. RJ.ft. Terminal Iw ,10110 IUSSIS — 741-0567 J St. Dominic's. St. Catherine's and St. Hose p.m. Md lank 12- -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK-MJDDLETOWN, N. I: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1970 On January 1 of lait year, Boypower '76 was launched. It is a new long-range program that will carry through 1976—the 200th anniversary of our nation. We salute,the Scouts for the great project they have begun. We are especially proud of the 3412 Scouts in the Red Bank* Middletown-Highlands area. They are comprised of 33 Cub Scout Packs and 40 Boy Scout Troops and are serviced by 960 adult leaders. BOxPGWEK OurCongratuhtiomaMBestWUhesToAllBoyScouU Cub Scouts. EATONTOWN - MARIN..**...E- .„„..VliW, RED BANK ELECTRIC INC LOAN 100 GRANT PUCE RED BANK NATIONAL BANK SAVINGS XAHOCUHON HWY. 15 and WYCKOFF RD. IATONTOWN MOOLBOW! ATL HIGHLANDS UNCROFT rirs awiuirmmtmiMs FOR 471-2400 WI-OI00 M2-4400 MONMOUTH SHOPPINS CINTIR •IATONTOWN 747-3772 — DOWNTOWN RED BANK RED BANK SAVINGS the MONMOUTH COUNTY CUYTON & MAGEE W. H. WOOLLEY, INC « LOAN ASSOCIATION Offlelal ley Seoul Supplier Central District BROAD ST. & BERGEN PL. RED BANK NATIONAL BANK Hcadqinttn for All Tm Sceitlia NMdt 181 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH Main Office — Broad St. at Beraen PI.. Red Bank 1» BROAD ST. RED BANK 222-0001 Otter Office* throughout MoMiraath Ceyory THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK CARDNER-S BARBER SHOP AND TRUST J. H. KELLY CO. * - 12 MECHANIC ST. RED BANK RED BANK-HAZLET-BELMAR FREEHOLD*TOMS RIVER / • • ' • W. A. FLUHR, INC. Mainstay Federal Savings ANDERSON BROS. Fuel Oil ' MOVING and STORAGE and Loan Association BURNER SALES and SERVICE WHITE RD. 741-6100 LITTLE SILVER II - 53 MECHANIC ST. RED BANK 36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK — 741*0663 Kit Big 1 Is People—Only People Make A Good Bank PHONE 741-0031) 13 CONVENIENT COMMUNITr OFFICES Htad Office: iOl Matthon Avt., Aibury Park • Atbury Park • North Aibury • Wtif Aibury BETTER HOUSEKEEPING • Avan>N«prune Clfy • Brielle • Coin Ntek t Fair Havit BORO BUSSES CO. • Holmdel • Manalapan * Manatquan FRED D. WIKOFF CO. SHOPS 445 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK • Mlllitone • Red Bank • Upptr Fmhold FUIL OIL — COAL — FIID 741-0567 Drivi-ln or Walk-Up Faclllrltt & Enrendid Houn Ar All Offleat 46 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK —741-4310 Mmtxr Fidtral Reurvi System/Federal D»poilt Inturanc* Co. 234 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK HIGHWAY 35. EATONTOWN —542-4131 Keansburg • Middletown ismidLdletowiiry o NATIONAL BANK TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTIR5 1250 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLITOWN Kianiburg • Mlddlitown • Llncreft • Ifliard Offltlal lay IcsHt luppller, layihen Ana 101 MONMOUTH ST. ' ALL OFFICES CALL: 787-0100 ' 671*5800 24 W. FRONT ST. KEYPORT RID BANK, N. J. 747*0411 §mmmm Area Exec Successfully Went THEDA&Y From 'Mad Ave.' to Ball Bats T~~~J —13 KED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1970 By JANE' FODERARO "You dig," he says, "and BUMSON - Evan Baker of you never, never come up Rumson has done what many with a self-serving ad, never businessmen, at one time or with cliches. It comes down Business another, long to do ... to honesty." He broke out of a "comfort- If ever there was an exam- Personality able mold" as vice presi- ple of Baker strategy and dent of a top-flight New York production, it was a campaign ad agency to make his mark last month that led one editor btencs, from beginning to as head of a small company to comment: "No matter end, was Evan Baker. New with growth potential.,. what it cost, he got more than York was impressed. But im- Mr. Baker is now chief a million dollars in great agine what they thought up in executive officer of Adiron- publicity." Dolgeville. (That's near Her- dack Industries of Dolgeville, And he did. The wire ser- kimer.) N.Y., manufacturers of base- vices were humming. For, on ball bats . . . and, quite liter- Jan. 14, Mr. Baker produced But the Baker happening ally, a company that's being a giant, non-stop, happening was all in a day's work. He promoted like it's never been that centered around the en- recalls that, back In the fif- promoted before." It is a sub- tirely believable Willie Mayes ties, when he was director of sidiary of Rowan Industries . . . and, naturally, the bats sales development for Grace based in Oceanport. endorsed by the legendary Line, he staged the Today Tone Changed home-run hitter which, natur- Show on the Santa Rosa and, The energetic and attrac- ally, were Adirondack. another time, a ship christen- tive Mr. Baker swapped the A million dollars in public ing with the Nixon ladies on whirl of mid-town Manhattan ity translates into a day hand to do thedionors. for self-propulsion when he when all of New York (offi-. Is Golf Fan left his executive post with cials, entertainers, reporters) When Mr. Baker does light Doyle Dane Bernbach, the and all the greats of baseball at 34 Riverside Drive in Rum- creative agency that substan- (Joe DiMaggio et al) turned son, he's off ,to play golf at tially changed the lone and out for Willie. the Navesink Country Club approach of national adver- To describe the day would, (where, incidentally, he first tising with such accounts as GOES TO BAT - Evan in the words of The New York talked with John C. Ellis, Volkswagon and Avis. Baker brings Madison Ave- Times (there's mileage right head of Rowan, about the .fu- Why did he do it? nue know-how to Adiron- there), take longer "than a ture of Adirondack), He may "It was really a matter of dack Industries, a small prime-time movie on televi- also snatch a flying vacation timing," he says. "I was manufacturer of baseball sion." at his club, Lago Mar, in Fort ready to move into a new bats in upstate New York. The big day started out Lauderdale. ' phase of life. "With a shorter work week early when Willie appeared His wife, Mary, gets to; join "People are either ahead," he says, '/projec- on the Today Show with Joe him at some of the high sppts products, or victims, of their tions show tremendous Garagiola and Hugh Downs. (like the St. Regis) and over- experience," he observes. growth In the leisure mar- At noon, it was a swish lun- sees the busy schedules of "They can fall into some- ket." cheon on Wall Street where their four children. They are thing . , .' or they can plan Mr. Mays received 600 shares •Mary Ellen, a freshman at it." (like home runs) of Rowan ' Syracuse University (she was Mr, Baker says he had been ience gained on fiercely com- stock. Then on to a posh head twirler last year aiming for the kind of situa- petitive Madison Avenue blow-out on the St. Regis roof at Rumson - Fair Haven Re- CHICKS IN SNOWLAND — Four Monmouth College ededs seem to have their seasons mixed. The girls were tion Rowan offered. "There is (where, he says, there's so where he received a $12,000 gional High School); Jo Ann, publicizing a Washington's Birthday Bikini Fashion Show to be held at Monmouth Shopping Center on Saturday, much talent that "even a tremendous depth required sports car (a de Tomaso Man- who is captain of the twirl- Feb. 21, at 2 p.m. Snowballers, left to right aro JoAnne Yudin of North Brunswick, Linda Marascio of Rumwn. for marketing strategy in an wisecrack isn't funny)." gusta which is a subsidiary of ers this year at the high ad agency. But, still, you're Basically, Evan Baker is a Rowan). He also received the school; Elise, 15, who is in- Debbie Settis of Pennsauken, and Joan Mandarello of Union City. (Register StafF Photos) a little too far away from natural-iborn promoter. Not key to the city from Mayor volved in dramatics at the 1 decision making. Maybe, in the old-fashioned talk-'em-up Lindsay and the Adirondack high school (Dad used to hold any service business, you do hustler. Nor the mill-out-the "Big Stick" • Award from forth for Monmouth Players); i>ot always feel totally in- hand-out variety. But he's the Bowie Kuhn, baseball com- and David, 13, ("You can hear volved," he says. contemporary sales-chart tac- missioner. him grow.") who is, unlikely Totally Involved tician who sees the sale of a as it may seem, Pop Warner Monmouth Coeds Uncover, On hand to make it even Mr. Baker is totally, but to- baseball bat as a problem to more official were Big Joe, all the way. be solved. He seeks a formu- tally involved in his bat com- Roy Campanella, Jackie Rob- But wait. If anyone thinks la, starting with research, pany. In 1969, he spent 55 inson, Mickey Mantle, Duke that bats are big in the Baker that will wind up where it days in the state - the rest Snider, Gil Hodges, Cleon familv right now, wait until of the time he's on the wing counts, on the books — with Spark Student Fund Show Jones and many others, even Mr. B turns his attention to profit. for Adirondack between Mrs. Babe Ruth. other Adirondack lines. Like Dolgeville, Manhattan and What comes in between, be- On Tonlgbt Show toboggans, bobsleds, hockey By RICHARD McMANUS major league bases. tween the ground work and As if that weren't enough, sticks, skis, and hobby horses EATONTOWN - Anything But one suspects that Mr. for a good cause. the black ink, is less promo- Mr,-. Mays took his big stick (that's right, hobby horses). 1 Baker's drive (while he talks, tion than carefully scaled back to National Broadcast- And, oh yes, there's one Four curvaceous coeds he Jumps tip, walks around, theatrical production that Ing Company that night — to more. Soon to be added is an from Monmouth College shed sits down again) comes from must, in the final analysis be tape the Tonight Show with archery line. Did anybody their streetwear to romp more than the challenge of his creditable to the media and Johnny Carson. ever see Hugh Downs with an (and shiver) bikini-clad in new position ... or exper- believable tp the consumer. On the scene, behind the apple on his head? the snow and cold at Mon- mouth Shopping Center yes- terday afternoon. The Monmouth College quartet doffed their maxis to reveal four skimpy bathing Russell Explains Why City suits and a lot of goose- pimpled but fetching skin to publicize an outdoor Wash- ington's Birthday Bikini Fash- ion Show to be held at the Wants Recreation Director center on Saturday, Feb. 21 at 2 p.m. The money that LONG BRANCH — "The ent director, Merrick To- rector nor is it an attempt they and eight other models 1 council meeting's agenda, need to hire a full-time rec- maine, heads the department to fire him. Mr. Russell-said the sched- get will go toward a Stu- reation director for the city in addition to a full-time "Most municipalities in the uled Wednesday night meet- dent Emergency Loan Fund is, to the best of my knowl- teaching position in Long area have a full-time direc- ing has been changed to at the college. Here's hop- edge, nothing personal Branch High School. tor for recreation and we Tuesday,' Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. ing the students know where against the present director Hoping to clarify the moti' feel this is necessary for The council will also meet their money comes from. but a genuine need for some- vation for the amendment, Long Branch with a popula- next Tuesday at 8 p.m. for Shopping center officials one to be available all the Councilman Russell stressed, tion of more than 30,000i" an informal hearing on the bulldozed a 10-foot "moun- time," council president Wil- "Our actions do not suggest Mr. Russell said. budget. The budget will be tain" of snow yesterday to bert C. Russell said at a that we are dissatisfied in At the conference to in- formally introduced Tuesday, provide a suitable season- press conference yesterday any way with the present di- form the press of the next Feb. 24. able backdrop for the latest in the council chambers here. Also on the agenda Tues- in a series of bizarre pro- At its meeting last week, day will be a resolution to motional stunts. Richard C. the City Council passed a give a $4,000 subsidy to the Weisman, shopping center resolution amending the ad- Union Beach Trio Italian - American Memorial manager, who must have a ministrative code so that the Association for its sponsor- fetish for gelid girls, says he recreation director would be Ship of the Pop Warner Foot- plans to import snow for the a full-time position. The pres- ball League. The IAMA has Washington's Birthday show Sets Board Contest sponsored the league's two if none is evident. football teams for the past The photogenic foursome- 2 Candidates UNION BEACH - A trio Mr. Schaap, who is active nine years without any cost sophomores Debbie Gettis of write-in candidates in civic affairs and a fre- to the city, Mr. Russell said. from Pennsauken, Joan Man- headed by former Planning quent critic of board policy, darello, from,Union City,.Jo- Board member Adrian Resolutions supporting the Propose is joined on the ticket by Police and Firemen's Associ- Anne Yudih from •North Schaap of Second St, is seek- Frederick Sommers Sr. of Brunswick, and junior Lynda ing three seats at stake in ations as official bargaining Park Ave. and Alexander units for the departments Marascio from Rumson — New School Tuesday's Board of Educa- Goyet, a Shore Road resi- didn't seem to realize they tion election. will be presented at the coun- MARLBORO - In a joint dent. cil meeting. were going to get so much "The theme of our cam- The trio seeks to unseat statement, two candidates for A written proposal to com- publicity and exposure. They PHOTOGRAPHERS FIELD DAY — Register staff photographer Larry Porn a, right, the Board of Education have paign is good education at board president James R. said they were sort of volun- a price everyone can af- plete the 140-unit Excelsior zeroes in on Lynda Marascio, publicizing a winter bikini fashion show to be held at proposed'that the township McKittrick and incumbent Building at Broadway and teered for the task by friend- build a middle school by 1972. ford," Mr. Schaap said last Theodore Brunelli and to de- ly school administrators who Monmouth Shopping Confer on Washington's Birthday. Staff photographer Don Lor- night. Ocean Ave. by a North Jer- Robert Kramer, running feat newcomer Walter Scott. sey corporation will be dis- apparently are aware of di caught the whole scene from the rear. Reporter Richard McManus, extreme right, for a three-year term, and cussed. Exact costs of the more than just the academic seems to be getting his kicks too. (Register Staff Photo I Dr. Richard Kammann, for a project aren't available at potential of their students. one-year unexpired term, this time. The city became said their concept of educa- 30-Classroom School involved in the project after tion "stresses the Importance leasing the property to a con- of parent involvement in the cern several years ago which education of their children." Approved for Marlboro went bankrupt before the Library Wing Bids Receivedfiet Study They termed the middle structure was completed. school proposal "a logical MARLBORO — The Board additions to the Central and WEST LONG BRANCH - ferred back to tlie governing orary member of the local it Jias done for the youth of progression in a rapidly ex- of Education has received Robertsville Schools were Two special committees on Bids for construction of the body and a final determina- Fire Department. the nation. panding community." preliminary state approval of completed. insurance and garbage collec- planned new library addition tion is made Feb. 19 at a pub- Tlie mayor also read a Condemnation proceedings tion have been set up by the lic session. proclamation supporting I he wore initiated last night plans for a new 30-classroom At its Wednesday night were received last night by The statement said, in part: council. Coqncilmen Samuel Mayor Henry J. Sliahcen Monmouth Council, Bny against a substandard dwell- K-0 school to be built on meeting, the board adopted a "By concentrating science Tcicher and Amedoo Ippolito Borough Council and were also announced that Patrol- Scouts of America, backing ing at 3 Laurel St. The unoc- School Road West." new seventh and eighth grade and language laboratories, passed to the borough attor- man Robert Stalil will grad- the nationwide scouting move- cupied house is owned by, Isa- Voters here approved a $1,- science curriculum that was will head the insurance com- manual workshops, audio-vi- uate from the State Police ment and trailing on local bel Conklin. It was said that 787,000 school bond referen- drawn up by Almoses Harris, mittee to determine the best ney for consideration. sual learning centers and ex- training class and that James residents to show "appropri- the fire chief, building inspec- dum last October. a Central School science possible coverage for the The program, long in the panded library facilities in cily. works, will got off the ground McGrail, North Locust Ave., ate expressions" of grati- tor and health Inspector rec- one building, the students in teacher, in cooperation with The board has set the tar- when a legal opinion Is re- lias been accepted as an hon- tude to the program for what ommended the council action. grades six ^through eight in get dates of April, 1970, for the Freehold Regional High Council president Russell the township can be exposed breaking the ground, and School district of which this and Coiincilwoman Mrs. Ger- to the best and broadest Janunry, 1071, for completion township is a member. trude Herman are In chnrgo areas of education." of the new school, Jack Dug- As part of a faculty in-ser- of the garbage committee, 11 Drivers Are Fined For Moving Violations Mr. Kramer, who holds an, administrative secretary vice training program, ele- which will compile dnta on master's degrees in engineer- of the board, reports. mentary schools will close at the possibility of establishing IIAZLKT — In a lengthy rence Aw., Kcypnrl, was Brown of 4 Ravine Drive, Ma- and Donald A. Van Nortwlrk ing and education, works for Architect John MacWllliam, 1 p.m. Feb. 25 to enable the tho city's own collection sys- afternoon session, Municipal fined $55 and lost ills driver's tawan. of 147 Mlddlotown ltd., New tem and also work on send- Monmouth, fined $24. an independent commercial Mctuchon, will draw up llnnl teachers to hear representa- Court Judge Vincent .1. Agrcs- license for six months after Two men were fined for tives of Scott Forcsman Co., ing out. bids to private con- being found guilty of driving passing red lights. Norman Fines of $11) were paid by and educational television plnns and specifications to be tl Wednesday fined 11 drivers producer In Now York. He submitted for final approval Now York, publishers of tho cerns. while impaired. It. Frank of 71 Second St., Joanne I). Moore of Stntcn for motor vehicle violations has won awards for his work by the state Board of Ed- basic rending scries used in Although the information John A. Gore of Newark West Kcnnsburg paid $11) on Island, for falling to change will not be needed until new and one man for soliciting the charge and another $10 on oducatlonnl TV programs. ucation the week of Feb. in, tho schools here. received a $3(1 suspended fine the address on her license; Dr. Kammann, n psycholo- Tim board hopes to bo Tho polls will be open froili contrncts are signed next without a license. for contempt of court. Lloyd Robert Dal/all of 402 Lloyd for soliciting magazine, sales Foster of Newark paid $15 on gist doing • research on ln- ready to take bids on tho con- 3 to 9 p.m, Tuesday for vot- Janunry, after the 1970 coun- Highest fine was assessed ltd., Mntawnn, for having no cil election, Mr. Russell said . without applying for a permit. the same charge. striictlonnl methods at Hell struction work by the last ing nn the .school budget, mid against Paul F. Barrett of 83 license in lii.s poswosslon; nnd that tho council feels It should Matawan Tor., Matawan, for Fined $15 for careless driv- Speeding charges also Telephone inborntorlcH In half of March, Mr. Dugun for school board candidates. iioieiizo Glovannetti or 1B7 said, Tho bonrd will hold Its orgn- present tho new members driving while on Iho revoked ing were Robert Schweitzer brought fines to two drivers. llolmdel, linn written articles River St., Red Bunk, for op- on human learning and moti- This district has four ele- nlzntlon meeting Fob. 18 at 8 amplo Information and data list. Ho paid $203. of 9 Rapclye Place, West They were James Rowland of vation. mentary schools, Last year, % at (he Ccntrul School. on tho subject. "<; Elmer Uruhnm of 2061 Flo- b and Charles J. Spring ftako, who paid $20; erating an unifl| vehicle. 14- -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. ].: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1970 ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND MUST AND FOUND PUBLIC NOTICE TUWFJ, • THANKPOIITATION 1/jrr KuM, Kr«U *Mm. m« ~Mai« Cwkcr (More OttUUM kit LOST AND FOUND 1 uin alu, afMWeri la "fock." Vlainily war•wti* ta "Puke '. Red Bank. Reward. OPERA TICKETS RUM! WANTEU DAILY tram Port Kcmalmn. Reward. 187487a. II1WH, Get the Best Four orcheetr*. scftts lor tf.Y.G. optt». On Tbe Next Page) VALUE CENTER rOUKD — M»lt puppr. btack mm- UonmouUi ta Newark. Leave f:30- etc. Un ooliw with bltck tail. Ger- iflST — Labrador retriever, blatk. LOST — German ahepherd type male («.[». Unibla m attend on Warrn It man shpphcsrrt type- Vicinity of Hurt- nine months Did. Weetald« tram of dot. four yean old. answers to • ml April 19. TJT6TH2 7:00. OeJI m-iitl «ftor T. mm Avo. and I'anal St., Red Bank. Red Rank. "Snooper", Reward. Call "Ouke". Vlrintty of Fatrvlew eecUon for Less at Call. 7(7-0587 an)-Ums. 711-2191 allrr 5 p.m. of Mlddlelown. 711-08:1. 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A real beauty. Fully QUO ran- Custom, o-cyl inder, I-door, teed. condition." Fully guaranteed. •'Excellent Condition." 1968 PONTIAC $2295 '65 FORD 1967 FORD $1895 ; BONNEVILLE. Four-door hordfop,- 1965 CHEVROLET $1195 Gofaxie £00 XL, convertiblB, V-B MUSTANG sport ewpf. Fully i fully equipped, power steering ond' t-cylirtder, IMPAUA, tpert coupe, automatic power brakes. Low, low mileage. Abso-1 equipped. '.'Showroom steering, radio. luteiy ttkj new condition. Fully Fully guaranteed. fully equipped and fully guaran- Reduced lo $1279 equipped. teed. 1968 CHEVROLET $19951 1967 COUGAR $1995; 1964 BUICK $995 '65 PONTIAC V8 IMPALA iport coupe. Putty . VI Sport coupe. Fully equipped.( equipped, power steering, vinyl i Factory air conditioning, power Special. Convertible, fully equipped Bonnevlllt 4 doorI hardtop||UI U IVf*f* steering, fully guaranteed. automatic, power '.root. A beauty I Fully guaranteed. power itterlng, owrontted. steering, radio, NOW Redu-.ed to $1259 75 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM GET YOVR LOW, LOW DOWN PAYMENT — BANK FINANCING '65 PLYMOUTH DOUBLE SAVINGS HERE! Barracuda, auto- matic, rodiof 1. Save 2% on the tax Reduced to 2. Get your typical Wall Values '65 CHEVROLET MULLER CHEVROLET Impola 2 door hard- 1966 top, auto., power, HI6HWAY 34 SeMOOO MATAWAN Reduced tc WITH THE MONEY YOU SAVE NOW . . . BUY Chevrolet "fmpalo'1 2 Dr. YOUR WIFE THAT NEW COAT SHE WANTED!! Hdlp. Automatic 7\S. trans., power '64 FORD steering, rodlo, Squire wagon, auto., CC£Q V9 engln*. power steering, JljOf First In New and Used Cor Dependability rodlo, Reduced to «•>•"» » '64 PONTIAC SMART Grand Prix, automaticIOUC,I powepwwer steering, radio, bucket seats. Reduced tc $1049 CAR 1966 •64 OLDS BUYERS SHREWSBURY AVE., at SYCAMORE Chevrolet F-tA udan, oulomollc, power "Coprlce" I Dr. steering, power COCO Hdlp. Alt Cond., brakei, radio, 2037 power wlndows> SHOP cruise control, Reduced t« *"" FM radio, vinyl •64 CHRYSLER FIRST 300K hardtop, automatic, power steering, radio, CO/0 bucket (eots, 1707 AT '64 CHEVROLET Relieve Impala Convertible. Aulomollc tronsmliiion. power steering, 1966 radio. $989 Buick "SpedoJ Deluxe" SCHWARTZ! 2 Dr. Hdtp, campus Automatic •63 PONTIAC transmission, Carolina, 4 door hardtop, outo- power steering, motlc. power radio, Vi engine. ifeerlno, rodlo, FOR MANY GOOD TRUSTWORTHY REASONS! Redu-.ed to OVER 50 YRS. KNOW HOW unrest '62 CHEVROLET Impola Sport coupe* automatic/ WITH SOMETHING TO FILL THE GENERATION GAP power fleering, »4iA IN THE RED BANK AREA, SELLING ONLY rodlo, Rtduced 19 1969 CHEVY Malibu Coupe 1967 IMPALA Sport Coupe TOP QUALITY, CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE V8, aufomafic, vihyl roof, vinyl frim, V8, vinyl roof and frim, automatic, full low mileage, radio, whitewalli, ate. powar, radio, healer, whitewalli, ate. "Riviera' sport 1967 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Coupe TRUCKS 1969 IHPALA Sport Sedan Coupe. Air V8, factory air, full power, 10,000 milei, V8. vinyl fop, fuff power, stereo, cond., power windows, power USED AS CARS vinyl roof, redio, whifewatls, ate, radio, semi-buckets, sharp car. seat, bucket '69 CHEVY VAN seats. Reduced to BE SAFE. SURE ond COMFORTABLE 1969 CHEVY Vi Ton Pickup 1967 BUICK Skylark Coupe V8( Flaatsida. radio, heater, step bumpar, V6, automatic, full power, radio, heater, •58 CHEVROLET THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 17,000 miles, like new, whitewall, disci, ale. Vi tan. utility body. 1969 MUSTANG 1968 PLYMOUTH 1966 PLYMOUTH 1968 CAMARO Sport Coupe SS 1966 IMPALA Fastback SS $67? Two-door fostback, V-8, auto- Rood Runner. Mi 4 bbl, automollc, Belvedere II Station wogon, V-l, mo Me on console, power steering* power steering, radio, red streok automate, power steering, radio, 350, four-speed, vinyl roof, consola, V8, automatic, full power, console, radio, bucket seals, whiiewalls. tlret. roof rack, vtoyl seats, whltewali •67 CHEVROLET tlret. A buy. positraction, radio, domed hood, ate* bucket seati, radio, whitewallf, etc. ONLY $2495 1 Ton Cab ond Chassis $2095 Reduced to 1969 BARRACUDA $1495 196B CAMARO SS Convertible 1966 IMPALA Convertible Two-door hardtop, <,000 miles, 1968 FORD $1299 295 V8, four-spaed, console, poiitration, radio, V6, automatic, full power, radio, heater, V-8. oir conditioned, power steer- Goloxle S00, twD-door hard topi V-8, 1965 CHEVELLE Ing, radio, vinyl rout, bucket seats, automatic, power hteerlna, power Super Sport two-door hardtop, V-l, hiatar, n»w polygUn wids tires, etc. whitewalls, discs, etc. '66 DODGE whitewall tires, balance Chrysler brakes, radio, vinyl roof, whlle- automatic on console, power steer- warranty. •i Ton Pickup Low Mileage woll tire*/ on!/ Ing, radio, bucket seats, whin- 1968 MUSTANG Fastback Coupe 1966 MALIBU Hardtop woll tires. Reduced to $2095 $1895 VI, automatic, powar steering, domed hood, V8, air conditioned, bucket teati, radio, $1679 1969 PONTIAC $1295 radio, heatar, wida tiroi, stripes, etc. healer, whitewalls, discs, etc, Lemons two-door hardtop, V-Si r 1966 CHRYSLER automatic on console, power »fee - 1965 OLDS '62 CHEVROLET Ing, vinyl roof, bucktl noh, 300 two-door hordlon, air condi- 1968 COUGAR Hardtop Coupe 1965 PONTIAC Bonnevill* Convertible tioned, power itterlno, power Vlsto WaQon, 9 passenger, VI, 1 Ton Urlllly with Ladder whitowolu. V8, three-speed on floor, vinyl roof, V8, lull power, radio, heater, whitewalls, Reduced lo Drakes, radio, automatic, white- autamotlc, power steering, power $2795 Mall llrn, bucket woti, etc. brakes, radio, whitewall tlrei. radio, heater, whitowalls, etc. etc. Real sharp car. sun roof. A real wngon. $1699 1968 MERCURY $1595 Montego Station Wagon. 9-pasi. $1495 1968 Impala SS Custom Coupe 1965 IMPALA SS Convertible '61 CHEVROLET V-l, power steering, radio, roof V8, bucket leati, vinyl toof, automatic on V8, automatic, full power, rack, power brakes, w-iltewoil 1966 CHRYSLER V? Ton Pickup 1965 BUICK Reduced tc tlrei, vinyl seals. XX Iwo-floor hardlop, automallc, console, full power, radio, whitewalli, etc. radio, heater, etc. power steering, power brakes, LeSobre four-door, V-l, power 196S $2295 rodlo, whllewall tins, bucket window*, power teot, automotlc. 1968 IMPALA Fastback 1965 IMPALA Convertible $559 teats. powtr steerina, power brakes, Chevrolet 1968 CHRrSLER radio. A muil ot V8, vinyl roof, automatic, full power, AM/FM Six-cylinder, automatic, radio, "Impata" 2 Dr. '60 CHEVROLET UKM Yorker. Two-door hardtop, $1395 Hdlp. Air cond., air conditioned, full power, leather radio, whitewalli, disci, etc. x $1095 haatar, low price. power iteerlng, h Ton Pick-up seals, vinyl roof and many other power brakes. Reduced to axtroi. 1966 FORD 1967 CAMARO Sport Coupe 1965 MALIBU Convertible custom trim. $389 1965 MERCURY $2995 Country Squire Station , Wagon, Monterey (our-door, air condl- Six-cylinder, three-ipoed slick, radio, FINANCING V-t, automaliCi power ilstrlna, Six-cylinder, automatic, radio, honed, automatic, power steering^ 1968 CHRYSLER power brakes, radio, roof rock, healer, whjtgw/illi, ilripei, etc. whHewoll tires. radio, vinyl leati etc. haater, low price. ARRANGED FOR ALL Tnwn ond Country Wagon, 9-pass., oir conditioned, power slterlng, power b'okts, radio, roof rack, $1695 $1095 1967 IMPALA Convertible 1965 MALIBU Convertible vinyl seals, wtiitcwatl tlrei. Vfl, aufomatlc, power ittoring, ridio, Six-cylinder, threa-speed stick, $3295 1966 M. G. 1965 PLYMOUTH filater, whitewalli, etc. radio, heater, low prica. Convertible, Four-speed! bucks It, 5totion Wagon. Slondard fronsml^- radio, wtiltewall tires. A beaut/. lion, radio. For •conomy minded, THE AUTOMOBILE KITSON $995 ONLY $795 and many, many CHRYSIER VALUE CENTER PLYMOUTH 141 West Front St. AT OUR NEW LOCATION FOR USED CARS 1 (CORNER WIKOFF PLACE and MAPLE AVENUE) Sfh rtui Highway 35 HIGHWAY 36 Red Bank CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. BUICK-OPEL EATONTOWN 365 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK HWY. 3; mi U a( Porkwoy Exit 117 542-1126 747-0787 ,'j ' "Where Doing llu»ine*B I**a Pleaturv" KEYPORT 2M-400O —fTFE DAILY REGISTER, K£D BA.VK - MI/JILE7WN, .V J,; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, M70 AUTOMOTIVI AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB BALE AUTOS FOB «AM2 AUTOS FOE 8AM5 AUTO8 FOB SALE AU7O8 FOR BALK AUTOS FOR SALE AUTQfi FOR SALE Itm r.Aimv, .. vi, ilr tMfilltbnii. >M» vEHCCDH Wl* - Ut>il t-«-le», VfllMt.Vlt.lltM (tUll — K W - M Hummvt, iftf& Utrw, turtio (Art, wtHtewavlli, T'/w- eun rwf, t^ww M*enrsf, t/r«v.*:». Kx- ti l>, OmWM niK''.« *"'>ur tt>*A (. . (rj (JAIHlJjAr: — White fdiir-flr taited tli» Swedish way.) (Jan. New muffler, eisnerst-rt- and W-YTiioTifiniififl~- -•~iio.ni iTiiJTnrr,' cundlU'in, H«'«l nffcr. Coll That meant they've been in- 1068 MIIRTANrj — SIx-eylln '62 AUSTIN HEALEY $695 LA U ..riiMHiih Sprite, Red. One owner, WITH ONLY ... '59 MERCEDES-BENZ $795 This car ... and we've got the BEST! has passed 2205 four-door. Sunroof. 197 DOWN ourl6-point safety and DOMESTIC 1968 CHRYSLER 1967 CHRYSLER $ 8 1968 PLYMOUTH performance Newport Custom. Yellow with Belvedere Station Wagon. 2-seat, "300", 2-door hardtop, wtilte wllh '68 PLYMOUTH $2395 green vinyl roof and green vinyl blue, V-B, automatic transmis- block vinyl roof, automatic trans- test. ••Em 59 i 136 Months Interior, V-8, fully equipped sion, radio mission, power steerlnfl A brakes, Fury wagon. 9-pasienjjer, auto- Including factory COCOC and heater. $ power windows, C9AQC matic, radio, heater/ power, This payment Is based an a true air condition Ins, p£379 and power seat. ^A-fiS factory olr, Simpla Annual Interest Rale of 11.08% 1968 CHEVROLET '67 COUGAR $1850 Impola V-S, 2-door hordtop, blue, 1968 PLYMOUTH automatic tronsmlsslon, power Two-door hordtop, one owner, oil "DOZEN DEALS" OF THE WEEK! 1966 OLDS Fury III. 2-door fast-loo, V-8. steering, and factory power, air conditioning. "88" Storfire, two-door hardtop In fact, you can gat a Green with green vinyl roof and moroon, V-8, automatic Ir ars- '49 CHRYSLER '68 BUICK ;65 CONTINENTAL matching Inferior/ power steering, mlsslon, power £| IPA lot of cart with radiators •66 CORVAIR $895 '(9 IMPERIAL onto, transmission, £*iA C.£\ RIVIERA ; steering and brckes. ^> I OO\J Two-door hardtop, one owner, LE BARON NEWPORT Faur-doar Fou^doorv air cond I-'" and oir conditioning. 3>*4OU 1968 FIREBIRD from m. Atr conditioning and R&H. Auto. P.S. end Honed. Full power, etc. 2-door hardtop, yellow wltrt black four-speed. Air conditioned, lull P.B. Whltewa1l tires, lull power equipment. lit Luxury plus. Very sharp. vinyl roof, e-cyllnder, automatic '66 BUICK $1695' power eqlupment. vinyl root, etc. transmlsslor, 1966 CHEVROLET Bocausa ws have S 1968 PLYMOUTH power steering. Gran Sport, two-door hardtop, cfT Impa/a, 2-door hardtop, blue, V-8, whole lot of good used $2697 *1297 Satellite, 4-doar sedan, blue, V-8, power, on a owner, many options. *3997 2197 auto, tr(msml55lon, ^i Mp cars with radiators. power steering, automotlc Irons, 1967 PLYMOUTH and power steering. 9 I D&O Chryslers. Oldsmobilei. and factory COVIOC Barracuda, 2-door hardtop, blue •65 PLYMOUTH $895 '68 CHRYSLER '68 TOYOTA '67 PLYMOUTH '67 RAMBLER olr conditioning. ^*473 wllh black vinyl roof, "225" 6-cyl. Plymouth*. ' V-300 Valltmi. Two-door hordtop, NEW YORKER 4-dCor CORONA Four door Sport Fury, 2-dr. Hdtp, Rebel. Two-door hard, engine, stand, irons., V-l. Ons owner, Air conditioned and R8.H. Auto., Whltewall Radio and heater, auto- top, radio, heater, power radio and heater. 1966 CHRYSLER All kinds. full power equipment. tires. Wheel covers, matic on console, power steering etc. steering, bucket seats. 1968 FIREBIRD "New Yorker", 4-dr. hardtop, green '65 CHEVROLET .... $1195 All deluxe accessories. etc. Low mileage. hardtop, white with mulch- with black vln/l roof/ automatic Some coma with power ing vinyl roof, V-& automotlc 1967 CHEVROLET speed control, power windows, S brakes and automatic Impale S-door hardtop, one owner, *1697 *897 transmission, power steering Caprice sFoflon wogon, bJue, V-B, seats, brakes and steering, Dower tteerlnj, e-cyl., automatic. *2397 1397 ond factory 41 ETC auto, trans., power ft factory air transmission. olr conditioning. ~>£3/3 steering and brakes. conditioning. $2595 "64 BUICK $995 '65 MUSTANG '65 CHEVROLET 63 VOLKSWAGEN '62 FORD And some don't. Country Sedan Wagon Riviera fwwfoer hardtop. AH op- 2-DR. HARDTOP Impofo 5S. Conv. R&H. SPECIAL R&H. Automatic. Pow- Daily Rentals — Long Term Leasing But most come with our tions, Ont owner. Automatic on' console, Aulo. Power steering, SALE\LW 1 PRICPRICEE er steering, Whltewall bucks! teats* etc. Whltewall tires, etc. tires, wheel covers, etc. 100% guarantee sign.* '63 LINCOLN $895 $ $ $ (Only those cars that pass Continental four-door, full power, $997 797 597 297 our inspection get it.) A-l condition. LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS So when you come see '61 CORVAIR $295 IN MONMOUTH COUNTY — OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9:30 us don't be surprised to see Monzo. fiulomallc, tour-Oner. Buhler & Bitter a car with a radiator Irand standing next to a car CHRYSLER $ PLYMOUTH without a radiator. • RED BANK SALES: 264-0198 -Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-9090 TOYOTA NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET We're very democratic. •Only cars that pass a VW dealer's AUTO IMPORTS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TOYOTA i$ 16-polnlnt Inspccllon gels his 100% 'I 119 E. Newman Springs Rd, ouaronlnteec , In which he Guaranties I 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 5425SOO 16861 100% la repair or replace Ihe «n- ' P.O.E. | glnc, titransmissioni , rear axlol , "froril i Red Bank 741-5886 Directly Across from MV Inspection Station 0 Mile East 01 Monrr.culh Shopping Center RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES! axle assemblies, brako system end I electrical system, for 30 days or FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED WITH NO CASH DOWN 1,000 miles, whichever come! llril. I ••••***•••••••••••* Al no cost to you. f 196? DART SAVE 55 Largest1 Discounts & 1965 IMPERIAL SAVE 55 G.T. convortiblo. Besf Service On New Hardtop. Factory air. 1969 Volkswagen $2295 1963 DODGE SAVE 55 196S CHRYSLER SAVE 55 Squareback sedan. Blue. Low mile- Dodges In The Stale. age, wllh 10,000 miles warranty. Polara hardtop, factory air. .1 Newport. Full powor, • ( 1968 BUICK SAVE 55 1965 FORD SAVE 55 1968 Volkswagen $1895 Squareback sedan. White. •( Special, deluxe wgiiii (act. air. CALL 741-2433 Wagon. Full power. • c 6th ANNUAL J948 TEMPEST SAVE 55 FOR INSTANT 1965 RAMBLER SAVE S5 1968 Ponrlac $1995 Full powor. CREDIT OK 770 Hardtop. Fully equipped. G.T.O. two-door hordlop. Radio, • ( Dressed Up ) standard transmlssslon, 1968 CHEVROLET SAVE 5$ 2 1965 CADILLAC SAVE 55 • ( J- Priced Down Impala, hardtop, -full power. Convertible. Factoiy air. 1968 Volkswagen $1595 • c 1968 FORD SAVE 55 "Beetle", Two-door sedon. WhUc, ' Special Discounts For 1965 CHEVELLE SAVE 55 radio, hcoler. > Country Sedan, 9 passenger Members of Out Molibu. Hardtop. Full power. WHITE SALE wagon, full power. • < Armed Forces. 1965 VALIANT SAVE 55 1968 Chevrolet $1695' 1968 PONTIAC SAVE » Convortiblo. Full powor. "Camnro". Convertible, Green, auto, 3 mafic transmission, radio, fieafer. • c BEAT THE MARCH 1st SALES TAX INCREASE Executivo stdan. Full power. 1965 FALCON SAVE 55 • ( 1967 RAMBLER SAVE 55 HOMEOWNERS A door, 6 cyl.i duto.( R&H. 1968 Toyota $1395 Rebel. 770. Factory air. Ask About Our Spe- "Coronu". Two-door, radio, hooter. . • t 1965 MALIBU SAVE 55 Yellow. _ I IMS COUNTRV SPUIM $2395 1967 LTD 2-Dr. Hdtp $1495 1947 CUSTOM "BOO" 4-Dr. S1295 1967 CHRYSLER SAVE 5$ • < cial L. M. Homeown. Conv. pull power. Automotlc, power steering olr conditioned. Automollc, power sioprlno, vinyl roof air cond. Radio, automatic, power tteerlng, S-SO factory )f New Yorkor. Full power. 1964 DODGE SAVE SS 1959 Porsche $1195 warranty. ers Financial Plan. )f 1967 CHRYSLER SAVE 55 PoUra, hdtp. coupe, full powor Coupe. New point. Guaranteed 100%. I 1967 LINCOLN «3»5 1967 FAIRLANE Squire BPois $1695 Keep Your Payments • c Newport. Sedan. Full power. 4 Automatic, power steering, olr conditioned. 3f Continental. Four door, full power, air cond. 1966 GALAXIE "500" 2-Dr. $1195 Lower Than low. 19(4 CHRYSLER SAVE 5$ 1965 Karma-tiGhlo$1195| 1967 IMPERIAL SAVE 55 • c Hardtop. Automatic, power steering. ) 300 four-door hdtp,, full power Coupe. Rodlo, hooter. Bolgo, 1MB COUNTRr SEDAN $2095 1967 GALAXIE "500" 2-Dr. Hdtp. ..$1575 Hardtop. Factory air. -( Aulomallc, power ileerhg, air conditioned. ) 1964 CHEVROLET SAVE 55 1966 MUSTANG .'. $1050 1967 MUSTANG SAVE 5$ Wagon. Automatic, power steering, air cond. ',4 ton Pick up. Equipped. ) Fully oqu'pped. AL', CARS i' Special i 1966 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1550 Six cylinder. GUARANTEED 1961 CHEVROLET SAVE 5$ 1949 ECONLINE WINDOW VAN . .$1995 WaQon. 10 nasionoer. automotlc, power steering. ) 1967 FORD SAVE 55 Bol. Air Sta. Wgn. Auto., R&H 1965 GALAXIE $ 895 of the ivvek ) Fairlano 500 Conv. fully equip. 5 1963 CHEVROLET SAVE SS I f6B PONTIAC TEMPEST Wagon .51995 1967 MUSTANG $1450 Convertible XL. Automotlc, power itee'lng, Convertible. Automatic, power steering. buckals. 1967 CHRYSLER SAVE 55 Dot Air wagon. Fully oquippod. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN i cylinder, automatic, power itocrlng. ) If You Owe Money Newport. Hardtop, Full power. 1962 MERCURY SAVE 5$ • <• I96» KARMANN GHIA $1895 Two-door doluxa sedan. Rd- 1965 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1395 i,65 GALAXIE . $895 J 1967 VOLKSWAGEN SAVE 55 On Your Present Car. Colony Park 9 pan. Wagon. - ( Sport Coupe. Llkn new, 8,100 miles. dio And hoflt«r. Light groy. Ten pemenpr, automatic, power .leering, power , | | , Tw( door hard| Automat c< ww(r lttlr n0 ) Sdn. 9 pois. Wgn. fully equip. Trade Your Car To Powor. Full Volliiwagen 100% guer- windows, air conditioned. 1949 FAIRIANE 2-Dr. Hdtp $1795 > 1946 DODGE SAVE 55 Vi. We Will Pay If 1962 PLYMOUTH SAVE 5$ /inlno. Atl( for our ifoclc 65 FALC0N $ B95 Monoco. Fsctory air. Off And You Drive Nino past. Wgn. Full power. Automatic, 1966 COUNTRY SQUIRE 6-Po« $1350 " ) /Uilomollc, power jleerlng. 1966 CHRYSLER SAVE 55 Out With A New Car 1762 T-BIRD SAVE 55 FULL $QOO00 1948 GALAXIE "500" 4-Dr. Hdtp $1750 300. Hardtop, pull powor. 6 l-ull powor. Or Guaranteed Used PRICE TOO Elaht clylnder, automatic, power steerlno. V50 5 Wolk-ln $ 695 1968 CUSTOM "500" 4-Dr $1350 "' 1966 CHEVROLET SAVE 5$ Par 1 > Car. 1762 FORD SAVE 55 foclory warranty. Aulomollc. " silvery. ) Sedan. Air conditioning. GaUxio hardtop coupe, MONMOUTH COUNTY'S 1748 FURY II 4-Dr. SU95 1966 BRONCO $1350 1963 COUNTRY SQUIRE $ 595 ) 1966 PLYMOUTH SAVE 55 Joe Labr'ola — Your 1942 CHEVROLET SAVE 55 Automatic, power steering, air conditioned. Four-wheel drive—equipped for snow plow. Automatic, power tleerlnq. Fury III. Air. Bol Air wagon, 9 pan. OLDEST & LARGEST > New Car Dealer Over - 1965 COMET 5AVE 55 1961 FALCON SAVE 55 VOLKSWAGEN All '67 and '69 Fordi coverod by E-50 factory warranty. ) Calionto. Full powor. 20 Years Sex Buy Wagon. Fully equipped. : Now and Save Hun- DEALER ) 196S PLYMOUTH SAVE 55 1960 CADILLAC SAVB 55 Sta. Wgn. Futy III 9 pan. Pwr. 7 dreds Of Dollars. Coupe, Full powor. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER > SHREWSBURY: LABRIOLA MOTORS MOTORS. Inc. MOUNT ENGLISH AUTHORIZED DODGE DEALER > SHREWSBURY AVB. I MONMOUTH * MAPLE AVE. ! SINCE 1904 RED BANK 74I-&000 Opon Dally 9 A.M, to 9 P.M. 741 "243«J Wod.& Sat. 'til 6 P.M. SHREWSBURY 741gfl500 120 EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, RFD BANK .•mi JiMlY REGISTER, BED BANK - M1DDLET0WM, N. I; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY «, 1970 BOATS Ud ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICE! TKUCKS FOB SALE TRUCKS FOE SALE TRUCKS FOR SALE MOBILE HOMES WANTED AUTOMOTIVE AUTO BENTALS I0B BOAT — DN Ok>*. ona m«Hn ,T!OI« — KAJOW WORK - OUT CASH FOR YOUR rORIION - t»AH/» • WMKLT • MOITTHL1 amall. Septic synem re- 1MI nap - % ton Wdraa, Only INTERNATIONAI. TRUCK IALSI IMS CHEVROLET HALT-TON PICK' HOUai TRAILER - WOT, Bree old. N.«.r ric.* estimates. «r. l/x>t«« 16,00(1 muei with r Keren plow and Rarltan Oe.rage Inc., UP Ooad condition. J5OO. Oil! after roonu, full bath. 11200. Will trade on AND SPORTi CAM AT JIONMOUTH Prleu atari at W-M and u» B cmoaara. Call Ul-UU. B. Main St., Keyport. S*4-O3el MOTORS, INC. Hwy. 38. Dltontown. Oar ol Rad Bank. J10 B. 6 p.m. 3U-11I3. car. 787-280!. JU-Z4H. Rl 7W-wtt MARSH MARINE AWUKAN CAMPIR - 1W7 Fora. IBM CHEVROLET — y, ton pickup. dialtr for HAVING A PARTY? F-S50 "4 Un pickup. Heavy duly Call INTERNATIONAL — 1B65 U-Uw |,an- WANTED AUTOMOTIVE JUNK CARS TOM'S FORD ( ONI DIIION 1IARINB roR OU1TOM CATBIIWO equipment Factory elr-conditloned. 787-86*4 el truck. Excellent tires, good run< RENT A CAR CALL UIRRl MAKINOt Many extra* (1900 Firm. 797-1751 al- rung condition. J575, 842-1641. PICKED UP BLUEJAY M SCOW 7ilB03S tar 5 p.m. ^^^^^ USB1) OAR OR TRUCK WANTED — M0 Hwy. X IMlwo Kaypor' nonaE VAN tarn — wrecks rirw In need of repair*, Buy "8» Is". Spot Twinbrook Auto Wracking OIMICO 1M7 CHEVROLET — »i ton sports tunli. Call 787.B180. MAYES & MAVES front. Heavy duly motor with only Eatontown 542-2235 Vaciium cleancn and amtll tppllartct van. 283, automatic tranamlBHion. Rs- .WOO miles. I.oadfllle. thrce-everd AUTOS FOR SALE WE DON'T SELL, JUNK — BOATS AND ACCESSORIES SNAPIR «0 '89 CHAMP renalr. ud »let. MA WH11« II.. dlo, heater, low mileaee. MUB1 Bell. tranamlsalon, sntl-apin axle. $375. 7*1- Nor do we buy II. but — CATALINA lu-il Bank. 7*1-10(5. M28878. 1123. We do buy clean, late model csra OARS WANTED — We par top II THK BOATMAN'S BHOP at top dollar. Boa or call WALL lor clean used cara. Call Mr, Vincent New Jersey'a Larint Uartno Suppl] COR0NADO 15 INCOME TAX RETURNS UNOOLN-MKRCURr", 747-5M0. M255O0. Houas. 3t WTiarl Ave.. Red Banlt. Til AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 5780. 6S Orch»rd St. R«d Bank 14M7M Don't ict it throw you wh«a you dH- CASH FOR USED CARS — Trucks, 1 TURNABOUT DOLPHIN cover that you mty htv« to file from foreign or domestic. Dean, opposite 1966 II riBEROLJU) CABIN CHUIS WANTED AUTOMOTIVE TwcOuya, Mlddletown. 671-9J44. CR. no li.p. luboard/oulboard enulne Sobitia flttlla Anything Marlm C. Dougtat Alan Bleeps two. Head, sink and frea STOHAGE AND SERVICE water lank. Oood condlUon. 671-2029 1VANTKD —IMO/61 FALCON — Se- 1D70 DOCKAGE NOW VA Before You Buy Any MERCEDES-BENZ dan. In good shape, Permlum paid II' RUNABOUT — Wood hull, 15 elec To be itttrvti. All nofctlng docka Corporation, partnerfmp, ouaineif, Winter Is HERE! lor excellent condition. 711-3365 after trlr stirt Mercury, two Unks, trailer wlUl water suid electric. All marine personal and it&tt returm. 19th year Sate t> Service 5 p.m. J225. Ca.ll 7B7-O915 repairs &nd service. Also, leaturlni tn Mldctletown area. Margery Travato and *•; need IOC Used Can «1 Aaaoca-, trading ai Htllabl* Tax New Car Coast Inn sleuhl, Bemfood, Drinka auii Service, Appointment only. 671-128D. Foreign or Domeitic We will trade or buy out Fackaxa Goods. Delivery AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOK SALE COAST Y 35 Vegas action 1 Namth & ||H| |, |PMi UlslsloBhhlllull 3B Endemic 'Co. 37 Seine 2 Part of \ama mm® MBWU feature Q.-E.D. HHH BtDQQ BBBQB 38 i u-earm 3 City on HH0D1 BBHI1 . Mary Worth 39 Army man: Jumna abbr. 4 1200 hours LOOK.- IVE BEEK THINKING! \ OFFHAND, I FIGURE WE'D LOSE 40 Make sense 5 Kind of IS ®S ilS 5ORR.Y, 8055! -SUPPOSE. WE. ELIMINATED AIL *- AROUND TWO MIU10N DOUARS! / of boom I GET THE FEELING THAT VOU HAVEHTj I ,,_._._.„.„. THOSE HIGH-RISE. APARTMENTS-'AND -AND ACOWMI55ION WOULD BE. / 41 One of the 6 Preposition drams "wran HEARD AW0RDI5AID ABOUT THE A^-DWDREAMING KEPT ONE-FAMILY ZONINS-5OWE APPOINTED TO CHECK. MY SANKY! ni-i nnrnnnnrai BROOKHAVEN" DEVELOPMENT, 5TAC/! DIDN'T DISTURB THE. PRESENT ;—' SO DON'T ASK. FOOLISH Taylors 1 Hebrew -SNAP OUT OFIT-V-^ PARK AREA-7 y QUESTIONS WO LET'S 43 Unfamiliar letter IllJRl .... . GET ON WITH THE 44 Acreage 8 Turkish PLANNING" 45 Man of peak u aauua BHHBI Malmo 9 Seaport «f Andy Capp I Kins Feiturei Syndicate inc., IV/U. LOOK, ENA, 61b WE OR bib V£ WELL/THIS NOT AGREE THATI SHOULD IS IT ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceaon fcVE ONE NIGHT OUT A WEEK? Saturday, Febraury 7 PRESENT-FOR YOU AND YOURS . . . Clever management could be a prime factor in reaching your goal. And one victory can snowball into a chain of. events. Some people's moods change and fluctuate like the tide under current rays and will need to be handled with the traditional - Hd gloves." The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 la LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) April 19)—Emphasize your —Don't waste time on proj- talents, but do so with ect which has a doubtful modesty. People are recep- future. Stick to routine now. tive at this time. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. TAURUS (April 20 to May 2I)*-Creature comforts - as- JO) — You have everything sume undue Importance In The Wizard of Id you need at the Up of your Scorpio charts, consider In- lingers but you feel dis- tangible factors. satisfied. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to APS T^U KtPPIM<2-? GEMINI (May 21 to June Dec. 211—Things settle back Bridge Advice 21>—If you aren't so in- to normal now and you Wt IN quisitive, you're more apt breathe a sigh of relief. Go By ALFRED SHEINWOLD South dealer to get the true picture. out and celebrate. THE? Now that the football sea- North-South vulnerable CANCER (June 22 to July CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to 21) — Nothing too vital In Jan. 20)—You can do many son is- safely behind us, the NORTH today's chart so go out and thlnes at one time If you ^ A954 give yourself a treat of some put your mind to it—which story can be told at last. Peo- sort. you usually don't! ple wondered why Shortsight- 9 64 LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21)— AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. ed Sam didn't get an athletic OA7642 You have a deep apprecia- 19)—Cook some special dish + J3 tion for beauty and will that your family likes as a scholarship to State after his want some art object for special, "no-occasion" treat. brilliant high school career. WEST EAST your home. PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. Little did they know that Sam 4 KQJ1076 * None VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) 20)—Someone may demand V 75 CQI1O982 — You dislike making more attention than you like lost his opportunity in .a changes in established rou- to pay him or ber. Do your 0 3. OJ105 tine but It makes sense now. bcstl bridge game with State's 4KQ94 +7652 backfield coach. ©Field Eatemrim, Inc., 1970 SOUTH "Sam took the first trick in 4 832 Snuffy Smith dummy with the ace of V AKJ Dennis the Menace spades," the coach told me, OKQ98 I WOKE UP ^ f DID HE and he sighed heavily. "He * A10 8 UNKSNUFFV I I CGIVE WE took the king and queen df Sooth West North 1 East PIN AST HIM V A HAND? diamonds, but the suit didn't 1 NT 2 • ; 3 NT All Pur TO HELP ME break. Sam had to win the Opening lead - • K third diamond in dummy, and now his nine of diamonds was mond all by himself.) high. So he was forced to win •South can then cash the the fourth round of diamonds king and queen of diamonds with the nine of diamonds and and lead his third diamond could never get back to dum- to dummy's ace. Without a my for the fifth diamond." blocking fourth' diamond in "But what has that to do his hand, declarer can run with football?" I asked. the fourth and"fiftH diamond "What could we do with a from the dummy, making his runner who trips over his own contract and winning a back- feet?" my friend demanded. field berth on his college foot- The Phantom "Besides, we play a lot of ball .team. bridge after practice sessions, REX- WITH JOOMBA ANO KAT£Ef/A. and having a player like that As dealer, you hold: S — K SHAKES WITH THE QJ10 76H-75D-3 7HUNDER OF GIANT WE FIGURED YOU'D CO JUST around for three years would WHAT YOU DIP DO, drive me out of my mind." say? This column is not usually C - K Q 9 4. What do you directed to football players, say? but the need is clear. Any- Answer: Bid one spade. body who wants to succeed Most experts would open this as a runner should study to- hand even though an aceless day's hand to learn how to hand with only 2 Quick Tricks keep out of his own way. is a bit under the standard. South must refuse the first But how can you pass a hand spade trick, and the second, that will produce about sev- and the third.. If West leads en playing tricks? Some ex- a fourth spade, declarer dis- perts would open this hand cards a low diamond on the with a weak two-bid) but it's * I COULDA DONE THE JOB |M FIFFEEN MINUTES. 6UT WITH VOUK ace of spades. (If West leads a better four-bid than a two. LlTTLt BO/S HELP. IT RAN INTO AM HOUR AMD A HALF." anything else, South can bid. A few pussycats would eventually cash dummy's ace pass. Let's not say any more Beetle Bailey of spades and discard the dia- about them. STRAIGHTA'sf QUICK, ZBKOJ NUSglM'6 HAS THE SEE VS PRETTIEST/ CM CAlCU THE MEM/ HI and Lois ) A Look at the Israeli Army, 1970 Version By LESTER SINSOLVING the San Chenim, are Israel's ly — but adding as an after- Considering the superb phys- all civilians before they blew existent, as is the calling of look at them - and they are TET, AVIV - Is Israel be- military elite. Then* training thought: ical conditioning and morale up 13 Arab planes in the raid officers "Sir." (It is either ashamed!" coming a Sparta? requires among other things "We are best on ground. of his men, who wear the on the Beirut airpost last "Commander" or the officer's Do any of Israel's young coveted red beret, do they men resist the call to univer- "WeU, we don't put our old Religion the ability to do at least 40 Our pilots are good, too." year. But then he clammed first name). people but to die!" answered pushups and run 13 miles, ever have to be disciplined up in regard to all other de- sal military service? The major, age 31 and a "We are risking our lives Shtoroo K«ddar, former Hag- non - stop; sometimes while for pushing around other sol- tails of the notable raid, in together," explained Pvt. "I have never heard of Today regular army veteran of two diers, or civilians? such. I have a friend who was anah Commander — and now helping carry a comrade who which there were no casual- Morris — "Such familiarity ombudsman — of Jerusalem. is winded or who has fainted wars, is not tall; but he is ties on either side. paralyzed as a child. He ap*" ruggedly built. "I have never had such is never contemptuous, es- "I'don't'think we'can fairly in the intense heat. At this point, a twin-engine pealed dozens of times to problem," he answered. pecially when our officers are be called militaristic. But we gloating or triumph of some All San Chenim are volun- When he is 42, he hopes to Nord flew 1,500 feet over our serve and they finally gave victors. If anything, a regret revert to the reserves so that "That would be very unwise always out in front leading him a desk job as a soldier in? fat war — a war not of teers. This is one of the rea- heads and began discharging our choosing. And it is abso- that there had to be any fight- sons cited by Maj. Giora — he may take up the engineer- — we have enough fighting us when we go into battle." — not so much because they lutely, imperative that we ing and death." (last names of Israel soldiers ing for which he spent four to do." parachutists. "I'm sorry that Do any enlisted men ever needed him, but because of have the best possible armed One of those in the thick below the rank of general are college years at Haifa's Tech- But aren't some of his men my English is not so good," talk back to officers? "Oh, him. It is an awful thing to forces." of the fighting was Gen. Mor- never revealed) as among nion. unwise? he said, as our conversation that would be very wrong!" be turned down for service, He-recalled a dinner just decai Gur, now commander reasons why they are "the He also has an impressive "If they- were unwise, they concluded. explained Pvt. Morris. "If either because of health or a police record." after .the-Six Day War, in of Northern Israel, who led best troops in the Israel De- red beard and explained that wouldn't be with us," he an- The Israel Defense Forces, he kept doing it he could be Which there were present a his fellow paratroopers in fense Forces." any Israeli soldier may wear swered with a light grin. Then in addition to being undefeat- arrested or jailed — but us- "All parents and friends number of • young men who ually the other soldiers would are enthusiastic and behind their taking of the Old City of a beard—provided it is neatly he frowned and went on: ed against three confronta- bad-been in combat: "There Would any other of Israel's trimmed, "because it is a "Our purpose is not to kill tions of vast superiority in make him — what shall I us. Here in Israel it is an was, and I think understand- Jerusalem. Gen. Gur is a military units happen to dis- pain shaving when we are say — a 'treatment.' And honor to be in the Army." agree with this estimate? — we kill only when there is manpower and equipment, ably,, some discussion of the writer — of books for chil- training all over Israel." But no alternative." are also one of the world's when they are under arrest, Pvt. Morris earns a salary war. But only the deepest dren. "No," replied the major, no long hair: "No heepies or He cited the fact that his most unusual armies. they must march through the of 22 Israeli pounds each sense of relief, none of the The paratroopers, known as quickly and a little ominous- bitnicks." unit had carefully removed Saluting is virtually non- base and the other soldiers month — roughly six dollars. Satire Column in Religious Paper Lampoons Absurdities in Church By GEORGE W. CORNELL tire in a lighthearted column premise is that God must have — The order of services for plicity in the papal household NEW YORK (AP) - A "Cry Pax!" J a sense of humor." a Christinas Eve candlelight included this paragraph: Jesuit priest said to his bish- Subtitles "A Column With- Here are a few examples service in St. Thomas Epis- "Laymen holding the title op: "Your Excellency, an of- out Rules," it appears in the from the glimpses into the copal Church, New York City, of Gentlemen of the Cape and ficial of your chancery office National Catholic Reporter, comic side of the religious en- concludes: "Please do not at- Sword are now to be called has informed my superior an independent weekly pub- terprise, along with the edi- tempt to leave the church Gentlemen of His Holiness. that I am not to take part lished in Kansas City, and it tor's postscript comments in while it is in darkness." Com- It has already become the in any more racial demon- gleefully lampoons each some cases: ment: "Yes, Lord." custom of these to wear only strations. I would like to know week's accumulated accounts — The Baltimore Catholic tails on ceremonial occasion whether this was done with — In a piece for the New of oddities and inanities in the Review reports the wording York Times Boqk Review, and.to leave at home their your knowledge and approv- church. of a sign on the wall of a Spanish costumes of the 15th al." . ^ .theologian Martin Marty in- A selection of the, "The local estate: "Trespassers cludes a quote from an early century." The bishop: "Father, it was Best of Cry Pax;" has been will be prosecuted to the full American pacifist, David Lip- done without my knowledge issued as a paperbound book. Comment: "Rome bureau: extent of the law. Sisters of scomb. "I would like as soon Send pix soonest." but. with my approval." As for the purpose behind Mercy." to risk my chance of heaven That's the sort of ecclesias- such material, Editor Robert — Headline in the Michigan to die drunk in a bawdy house — In an article headlined, CHURCH NIGHT — Program chairman for the Kiwanis Club of Red Bank, William tical ambiguity and absurd- G. Hoyt says simply, "It is "I Am a Priest - I Never C. Lingsfon, hit, is pictured with Brig. Gen. Walter Murdock, Salvation Army, Red Catholic, Detroit archdioce- as to die on the battlefield ity, collected mostly from to make you laugh, an alto- san newspaper: "Minister with murder in my heart, try- Want to Marry," in the Cath- Bank, James A. Marvin, chaplain, Ft. Monmouth and Raymond P. Gatmai Sr., presi- church publications and par- gether sufficient function." Marries Son in Catholic ing to kill my fellow men." olic Register, a defender of dent of Kiwanii. The club presented its annual support of churches Monday in Molly ish bulletins and sent in by Some people feel it is ir- Church." Comment: "Ecu- celibacy listed some of its readers, which are the object rererant to laugh about the menism gone wild." Second Choice practical advantages, includ- Pitcher Motor Inn. of zestful, often peppery sa- church, he says, but "our ing this one: — A Church of England — The editor of Catholic Miss recently asked her read- "The unmarried priest can bishop, interviewed by the risk the physical danger of Gloucester Citizen on the ers to describe their fondest taking spiritual care of sick question of admitting women wishes and dreams. A 13-year- persons without any fear of Area Clergymen Visit Youth Unit Planned to the priesthood, said "You old responded: ~" bringing home germs to his can't just think of women "If I could have my fond- loved ones.". priests, you have got to think est dream come true, I would Comment: "Celibacy.: U By Parish Council in terms of a woman bishop. wish for a life using all my sanitary." '"'•[ And you can't have a 'Father- natural talents for God's in-God' in a skirt." Meeting of Kiwanians NEW MONMOUTH - The hopes to initiate a weekly eve- glory until they are exhaust- SCOUT SUNDAY Youth Activities Committee ning Mass for youth. Comment: "The Citizen ed. If I could have this wish MATAWAN - Boy Scout BED BANK — Clergymen ;from local Other clergymen in attendance were: of St. Mary's Catholic Church Monthly dances will be carried a photo on the same I would have fulfilled God's Sunday will be observed this churches attended a church night pre- the Rev. William A. Abrams, pastor of Parish Council will establish scheduled for parish youth page showing the bishop in command to know, love and week in the Cross of Glory jented by the Kiwanis Club in Molly the Middletown United Methodist Church; a youth board to reflect the and their guests, with ar- his, uh, robes." serve Him in this world. If Pitcher Motor Inn. Lutheran Church, Cambridge the Rev. William Cox, executive secretary thinking of the parish's young rangements to be handled by — The spiritual director of I couldn't have this, I would Drive, here, at the 10:39 After the invocation by Father Behl for the Board of World Missions of the are invited to be represented the teenagers, under adult su- the Holy Name Society in wish for a color television a.m. service. Four scouts of St. James Catholic Church, here, Lutheran Church; the Rev. Harvey C. people. All youth societies pervision. Cleveland defended a petition set." from Troop 330 and Cub James A. Marvin, chaplain at Ft. Mon- Douie, pastor of the Presbyterian Church are invited to be represented circulated in the diocese back- mouth, delivered the keynote address. St. Mary's Memorial Hall — A National Catholic News Scouts from various Packs in of Rumson; the Rev. David Fish, pastor, on the body. will be made available to ing Pope Paul and Humane Service story explaining re- the community will partici- His topic was "The Chaplain's Role in First Baptist Church of Red Bank; the Vitae — his encyclical against forms aimed at great sim- the Military," a summary of today's mili- A Folk Mass group com- boys and girls for athletic pate. Ail Scouts are invited. Rev. William A. Hanson, pastor of the posed of musicians and sing- events. Cooperating in the contraception. The petition tary man and how "his" problems dif- King of Kings Lutheran Church of Mid- he said, "gave the great mass fer from all previous situations. Chaplain ers, will be formed so that project is St. Mary's Athletic dletown; the Rev. Joseph Scott, pastor of a Folk Mass can be held each Association, which will coor- of people a chance to stand Marvin urged groups to invite chaplains to the Shilo Baptist Church, Manasquan; the up and be counted." Accord speak before interested groups as often as Sunday. The committee also dinate grammar school activ- Rev. Albert T. Woodward, associate min- ities. ing to National Catholic News possible to help "communicate" with the ister, First Presbyterian Church Of Red Service however, he declined civilian community and prospective mili- Bank, and Brig. Gen. Murdock of the Sal- Waernio to Sing Also slated are the estab- to give Die number of sign- tary men. vation Army. lishment of a parish chapter ers. At Shrewsbury of the Students League Comment': "A chance to Against Narcotics Tempta- stand up and be counted in Set Lenten Preaching Mission SHREWSBURY - Einar tion (SLANT) and a parish the dark." Wacrmo, internationally youth center. SHREWSBURY - A Len The Rev. Ronald G. Albury served in parish work in Chi- — An advertisement spon- ten preaching mission will be known Swedish tenor, will pre- A "St. Mary's — Middle- sored by the Lutheran Lay announced today that Broth- cago and Harlem, has had sent a concert at the First town Civic Day" is being held in Christ Episcopal er Stephen, a provincial min- charge of various houses of men's League announces Church here during the first Assembly of God Church here planned to familiarize gram- availability of a free booklet ister of the Order of St. the order at different times tomorrow 1117:30 a.m. mar and high school students week in Lent, beginning Ash Francis, based at Little Por- entitled, "Life After Death and was Episcopalian chap- with local government and to Fact or Fiction," and asks, Wednesday, Feb. 11, through tion Friary, Mt. Sinai, Long lain in Illinois penitentiaries. He received his musical Sunday, Feb. 15. .training at the Royal Conser- encourage participation in "Why not find out for your- Island, will conduct services community affairs. at Christ Church each eve- vatory in Stockholm where he self?" AWARKNKSS "(JAP" studied for operatic and con- "AGE" SEGREGATION HIT ning at 8 o'clock (excepting WORCHKSTER, Mass. Saturday and Sunday) and cert work. Later, however, SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - (AP) — A survey taken by he dedicated his talent to THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH Criticizing the church prac- will deliver the sermon at 9 the Roman Catholic diocese a.m. and 11 a.m. on Sunday, Christian service, and he was of Monmouth County tice, of establishing special here found that 43 per cent introduced to America by 1475 WEST FRONT STREET 741-8092 LINCROFT Feb. IS. of Catholics in the area hail homes for the aged, Dr. Her- Bishop Raymond T. Wade of 9:30 a.m. — Early Scstion bert C. Lazenby, head of a Many years ago, after his never heard of the Second the Methodist Kpiscopal residential development for Vatican Council, the 19B2-'f!5 SISTER CATHERINE ROWE gradual ion from Columbia Church. Since then he has M0II0N ICT older citizens, calls them University and the General meeting in Rome whose ac- appeared in sacred concerts Comparison! In Expreiilont " ««I HUTOBYI "ghettos of aging." He told a Theological Seminary, Broth- tions have revolutionized throughout 11K: nation, for fh» underprivileged m mm Christian Church (Disciples) Catholic methods and Ills unusual voice is his way J1:00 a.m. — Adult Services TABERNACLE meeting here that "age seg- er Stephen conducted a mis- thought, INoH-Dinomlnallonol) rof preaching/the Gospel, for SISTER CATHERINE ROWF regation Is as serious as seg- sion in Little Silver when that "Very startling data," ob- ho considers himself a minis- 75 Main it., Kiyporr, N, J. regation by economics, race church was under the Shrews- served Bishop Bernard J. Comparliom In Bxprtulom FEB. 8, 1970-7 P.M. ter of music. The public is for thi underprivileged oifereed." bury parlsh^Slnce then he has Flanagan. | Invited (o attend the concert, -THE DAILY REGISTER, FED BANK.MIDDLETOWN, N. ).: FWDAY, FORlABY b, 1070 7 Unit fjf Man, Wife Puzzle energy It Sea By Paw t', Downing Jr. 8 Saturates swallows 9 Merits 39 Fate. Plead Guilty ACROSS sinner 10 Enumerates 42 Flower 1 Moves a 43 — de plume 11 Shepherd bunch To Thefts camera 44 Fastened prophet 43 Conjunc- Businessmen vs. Cahill 5 Juniper FREEHOLD — Anthony 45 Mexican tion 10 Inclined man 12 Fragrant 44 Raging flood Minervlne of 2805 Sunset Ave., way herb Wanamassa, pleaded guilty 46 Spoil 46 Nice for one 14 Came down 47 Tout le — 13 Near: Fr. 47 Hollywood yesterday to six counts of ob- 15 Ciaucho's "There is reason lo ques- taining money, a total «f 48 Facial 21 Indian first name By BOB DUB1M executive vice president, of percentage rate increase , gear expression weight 4!) Culture NEWAKK (Al>) —The bus- the chamber, said. alone would rosl a significant tion a tax proposal tlwit would $373-62, under false pre- 18 Moslem have an adverse effect upon tences. 50 ffealing 2,') Kve;i character- iness community is resorling It saif] thai Ihc Assembly increase in the business tax prince goddess 25 Employ istic to the personal touch in its Business "after hitter and protracted" burden lo say nothing of the an economic situation which His wife, Eileen Minervine, 17 Pitch 20 Spanish opposition to the Cahill ad- debate approved three bills is to be levied in consider- same address, pleaded guilty 51 Dislikes 50 Jackets further impact of the loss of 18 Certain kind greatly houses 51 Portal ministration's tax program. Iliat were "the .subject of our the present machinery and able measure for the purpose to five counts of aiding and 54 Aspiring 27 Marble Outlook Tax Alert Hulletiri dated .Ian. of building up a surplus for abetting him. of statesmen 52 Gardner A private memorandum is- equipment and advertising 19 Geometric actress 28 Bird's daw 53 Recount sued by the state Chamber of . 21), 1970, and now go lo tin: exemptions . . . state spending for future Minervine was charged with solid 58 State: abbr. 2!) Branch 54 Spill Commerce this week ex- ' Slate Senate when; action "A recently completed years." obtaining payroll checks of 2tl Kvidenee of 59 Attention 31 Tie again 55 Cambodia's pressed the eyebrow raising burdensome laws in New Jer- could come as early as Mon- study snows itiat i« New Jer- The latter paragraph dif- the Atlantic Maintenance Co., a sort ' getting cry 32 Avarice neighbor opinion that business might sey's business climate," the day, Keb. !)." sey the business tax burden fers pointedly with Cahill's where he was employed, mak- 22 Joins the 61 111 at - 33 Musical 56 This: Sp. be better off with a Demo- memorandum stated. The bills would raise the as u percentage of total taxes contention. The governor in- ing them payable to fictitious Navy 62 Wide- composition 57 Burst crat in the State House in- It urged business leaders to sales tax from .'! lo 5 per cent, ranks second highest among sists the tax package is ur- persons, and cashing them 24 Mesh mouthed 35 Paddle (SO Fib stead of a Republican. The personally explain their dis- double the tax on bank stock the nation's major industrial gently needed to meet an ex- with the intent to cheat and 25 Defeat un- jug irony is that the business may to state senators on the from three-fourths of 1 per states. In New Jersey, more- pected deficit in the neighbor- defraud his employer. expectedly C3 Constella- Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle community solidly supported "Chamber special," a 19-car cent to 1.5 per cent, and ap- over, business directly pays hood of $300 million. In the first five counts, all 2li Provide tion Hepublican William T. Cahill train to Washington chartered plies the same increase to the over 23 per cent of all slate "We're not even thinking in Long Branch, Minervine is food 64 Observe: in his bid for the governor- for the Chamber's annual lax on the net worth of small taxes exclusive of sales and about surpluses at this point," accused of using the name of 2D Sure-footed Lat. S§ BHfl BBH ship. congressional dinner. loan companies. motor vehicle and motor fuel said one administration offi- Martin Vetter and cashing animal 65 Lean on "This proposed shifting of "The trip . . . would afford The memorandum advised use taxes . . cial. "We've got enough trou- checks on these dates for 30 ThresJihold 66 Footprints 000 BREED the tax burden onto business excellent opportunities for business officials to get these ble raising the money to pay ' these amounts: Dec. I, 1967 34 Seaweed 67 Peter or strikingly reverses policies you to talk directly with many points across to the senators: the current bills." $53.11; Dec. 8, 1967, $64.48- 35 Pay dirt Paul annraa emu HHHDB adopted by the recent admin- members of the State Sen- "Business already pays a Woman Guilty Curiously, business and la- Dec. 15, 1967, $81.54; Dec. 22, 36 Mohave is DOWN istrations and legislatures lo ate," the memorandum, 1967, $81.54; Jan. 15, 1968, one CHUBB OI1II1 UtUfelLJEU minimum of 20 per cent of bor are in accord on one fea- 1 Beaten track HHB BHH EK0 BUU I rectify inequities in unduly signed by Albert H. Acken, the present sales tax. And the Of Cop Assault $26.55. Mrs. Minervine is ac- 37 Gal of song 2 Bitter herb ture of the revenue package cused of aiding him in these. 38 Scottish cap UEJU FREEHOLD - Mrs. Muri- — the sales tax. 3 Ship of 1492 auuuau uuuu el Wetherholt of 117 Burl- Minervine is charged with 39 Diamond - 4 More severe anna nnranni raiunn The United Automobile 41) Little: Fr. ttEJttULJtnnsn nEHBUUU B UUEJUEBBCIBJI ington Ave., Leonardo, was Workers put out a memoran- using the name of Francis 5 — Dane found guilty of charges of as- 41 Sorry 6 Unctuous E1HQD BOBBIE ODBBl 2 Marlboro Candidates Eye dum urging every Republican Strollo and cashing a payroll saulting Middletown Patrol- check for $66.40 in Asbury State Senator to substitute man Leonard Moon May "compassion and justice for Park Aug. 9, 1968. 19 and of resisting arrest. 11 12 ia party regularity." It said the Superior Court Judge Fran- Community Learning Concept Dallas Wetherholt, same sales tax increase would place cis X. Crahay accepted the 14 address, was found innocent heavy new burdens upon low- pleas and set March 20 for MARLBORO - Robert and it looks for a positive sory committees to the Na- by the jury on charges of as- income individuals who "are 17 -H- Kramer, 1 Markham Drive, learning environment to work tional Association of Educa- sentencing. saulting the same patrol- already too heavily burdened and Dr. Richard Kammann, in. It wants to know if the tional Broadcasters and Na- : Assistant County Prosecutor !0 man. with the inequities of the u 189 Beacon Hill Koad, can- administration 'is open and tional Education Television. John A. Petillo presented the past." n didates for the Board of progressive. It wants to know He is married and has three County District Court Judge state's case. Henry Hershoff Education, have called for "a children. George A. Gray, who presid- "No matter which way you of Long Branch represented I if there are good facilities ed at the three-day trial, set >T 1* concept of a community of turn," said one GOP senator ttie Mlnervines. 11 and up-to-date teaching ma- Dr. Kammann has a doctor- March 20 for sentencing of * learning in Marlboro." terials." shaking his head, "You can't 14 6 ate in psychology. He taught Mrs. Wetherholt. , win on taxes." •HrM 1 ^ifl* 1 1 1 "This means total partici- Dr. Kammann pointed to psychology at Oakland Uni- Aa pation by all the concerned Morganville School and "fire- 17 versity in Michigan for, four FATHER-SON MASS St. John's parents in the township for house schooling" as "typical years before going to Bell •Fl 1 Un 1 m the good of the entire fami- of the facilities unattractive «aj I ••*•] 1 ••441— Telephone Laboratories, NEW MONMOUTH - Cub Visit us at the ly," (hey said. to student and teacher alike. Holmdel, in 1967. At Bell Membership it '"The community of learn- Scout Pack 144, sponsored by "Morganville School is an Labs he does research on ef- St. Mary's Catholic Church, 1 |B"| 1 JBp| ing concept means that all old eight-room building with fective methods of instruction Harbor people are excited about and no gym, no library, no cafe- will attend 8:15 a.m. Mass in Classes Set and is an educational con- the church Feb. 8, Scout Sun- 51 32 S3 active in the school pro- teria, no teacher's room and sultant. He is writing an in- Island Spa HAZLET — The annual **i m t IMPN—I— •11 gram," the candidates ex- day. The celebrant will be the no adequate playground. This Lenten class for seventh and structional manual on intro- IS plained. building is obsolete, and we Rev. James J. Roche. eighth grade students plan- ductory psychology for col- Following Mass, a father- g "The board must move to must move the last class out lege students. Dr. Kammana ning to unite with the church 62 son Communion breakfast •lot let parents know what the of the Morganville firehouse," •is married and has a five- has been scheduled by St. school policies, programs and he said. will be held at 9:30 a.m. in 3tuth$atshu 05 year-old daughter. John's United Methodist needs are on a year-round Mr. Kramer has master's Buck Smith's, East Keans- TUUUimaUUJtiMlr* ^ Church, here. basis, not just at budget degrees in engineering and burg. Tickets may be had by West End, N. J. The first meeting will be time." education. He is employed by contacting Edward Cloonan, tomorrow at a noon luncheon Atmosphere Reflected MTS Television Inc., an inde- Little Silver activities chairman, evenings Isi our doorman meeting. The second meet- Seeking Second Term The quality of a teaching pendent producer of commer- between 7 and 9 p.m. Reser- park your car ing will be Feb. 11, Ash staff directly reflects the at- cial and educational televi- School Vote vation deadline is next Wednesday, at which time the mosphere of the community, sion programs. He has won Thursday. 81 South Orangt Ave, group will receive first com- On Little Silver Board the two candidates agreed. four major and many minor Some 110 Cubs and fathers South Orange, N. I. munion. Subsequent meetings LITTLE SILVER — Donald "Salaries must be competi- awards for directing and pro- Plans Made visited Philadelphia's Frank- will be held on Friday eve- E. Castleman is seeking his tive," noted Mr. Kramer, ducing educational television LITTLE SILVER - The lin Institute. nings at 7 o'clock. second three-year term on the "but the best new" teachers programs. Mr. Kramer is a Board of Education"* an- Students who successfully Little Silver Board of Educa- aren't bought with money consultant to the American nounced last night the polls Records • Supplies complete the course of study tion and is one of the eight alone. The proper staff is Association of School Admin- for the local school election •f including Bible studies, candidates for four openings motivated to teach children istrators and serves on advi- will be open from 4 to 9 p.m. church history and theology on the board in Tuesday's Tuesday for approval of the — and who have in the esti- election. 1970-71 budget and the elec- mation of the pastor reached Mr. Castleman and his tion of members of the Board sufficient maturity and under- wife, the former Suzanne Ste- Shrewsbury Woman of Education. standing to accept the vows phens, have lived in Little The board's budget includes of membership, will be invit- Silver 10 years. They have $897,393 for current expenses ed to become members of the two daughters, ages 10 and 7, and $27,015 capital outlay. .church on the second Sunday who attend the Markham Seeks School Post Persons who vote in Bor- after Easter, according to the Place school. SHREWSBURY - Mrs. She has resided here since ough Hall and the firehouse , Rev. Norman R. Riley, pas- Kay B. Jensen, 33 Silverbrook 19S1 and has been a Sunday in municipal elections will tor. Mr. Castleman, a grad- Jack Anderson • Owner uate of Princeton University Road, is the only woman School department superin- vote at the Markham Place The probation class training candidate seeking a three- tendent and director of the School and residents who vote is a joint effort of the church and the Stonier Gradu- in St. John's Church and the ate School of Banking, has year term on the borough summer vacation church Commission on Christian Board of Education here in school at the Presbyterian Point Road School in munici- MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER OFFERS Education and Commission of been with Bankers Trust pal elections will vote in Company in New York since Tuesday's election. Church. Church Worship. The Rev. Mrs. Jensen has been a the Point Road School. MORE PHONE NUMBERS FOR BEnER SERVICE Mr. Riley will be the princi- 1954. He is a vice president Mrs. Jensen received her with commercial loan respon- room mother for four years John Borden and Mrs. EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 9 — PLEASE CALL pal instructor. bachelor's degree in English Doris Marcelli will be sibilities in the New York Di- Donald B. Castleman from Gettysburg College in and is active in the P.T.A. BY THESE CATEGORIES: Mrs. Jensen also has served . judges of elections and Mrs. CALLS TO PATIENTS 222-50*0 vision. For two years he tion of vice president. He is Pennsylvania where she was NURSING HOME as treasurer and president of Katherine J. Yodice and Mrs. PATIENT INFORMATION 222-5111 served with the U.S. Army in chairman of the finance, news editor of the college • 24-Hour Can the Red Bank Area League Lucy Pace will be inspectors. BUSINESS CALLS 222-S20D • RN on duty oil tlmw the Counter - Intelligence planning and transportation paper and managing editor Corps. of Women Voters and now is The board will reorganize POISON CONTROL CENTER 222-221C • Medicare Approved committees and is a member of the yearbook. Her post- . a member of the state bud- on Monday, Feb. 16 to elect NAVESINK HOUSE Mr. Castleman was elected of the teacher-board relations graduate studies have been get committee. its president and vice presi- MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER « RIVERSIDE AVE. RBD RANK to the Little Silver board in comirlittee. directed tow,ard a master's 142-MM Her husband, Carl J. Jen- dent and make board appoint- Long Branch, N. J. 1967 and now holds the posi degree In English at Mont- - "-"its ,_..__._. CLIP AND KEEP NEAR YOUR PHONE ...... "My primary concern is to clair State College. sen Jr., is president of Jay- do what is necessary and ap- Cee Laboratories Inc., in propriate to educate the chil- She has a son and a daugh- Linden. dren within the bounds of ter, both students at the Mrs. Jensen said "I feel what the community can af- Shrewsbury School. that my deep concern for ford," states Mr. Castlemap. Mrs. Jensen has teaching quality education and my "With three years experience experience of 3Va years in the availability during school on the board and a general Hillside, N. J., school sys- hours for firsthand consulta- financial background in busi- tem and has substituted in tion on school problems make ness, I believe I can continue the Middletown, Rumson and me well-qualified as a candi- FREE Installation to make a contribution to the Shrewsbury school systems, date. management of our school system." "Prawn's Own" Good old fashioned way to say I love you, a Valentine from Natelsons J. Kridel. Narcotics Film Pipe Leak Causes WHITE Akiitiimm Showing Slated FURNITURE CO. COMBINATION WINDOW OCEANPORT - A film Synagogue Damage Keyporl 264-0181 dealing with the problem and RED BANK — Congrega- Non-affiliated in the past, WEST danger of narcotic addiction • Save $2.00 on each window tion Beth Shalom of 180 Ma- they have recently joined the Features. .. will be shown at 8 p.m. Wed- ple Ave., recently sustained Union of Orthodox Jewish • 15-Yr. Paint Guarantee 17995 nesday, Feb. 18, in the audi- $2,000 worth of water dam- "SIMMONS" ' torium of the Wolfhill School. age from a third floor water Congregation of America. Ac- • HEAVY DUTY MIN> The guest speaker will be pipe leak that damaged the cording to Rabbi Rafael JL • ceiling, floor tiles, altar rugs, Grossman of Congregation Detective Lt. Frank Llcitra MEASURING SERVICE ESt. lfl60 and parts of the wooden floor Brothers of Israel, Ixmg of the New Jersey State Po- FREE WITH YOUR ORDER. lice narcotics squad. Parents and walls. Branch, who often assists INSTALLED 4», Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings'til 9 are urged to view the film Benjamin Ross, president them with services, it is tho with their children. of (he only Orthodox Syna^ gogue here, said the damage largest affiliated congrega- would financially set the tion in the world. OO ON MANY OF PROWN'S small membership back con- In joining the congregation, OFF BETTER ALUMINUM DOORS siderably. They are planning this synngogue will now sep- 5 LINCROFT ASSOCIATES - TAX SERVICE a building fund drive to reno- arate tlic seating of men and 765 HIGHWAY 35 (opp. Two Guys) MIDDLETOWN, N. J. vate the building and have women during services, a already started to repair some practice traditionally em- of the damage. ployed by Orthodox .lews. HAVE PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL 32 BROAD STREET, RED BANK PREPARE YOUR TAX RETURN OLD WAGON FARM 741-7500 Rf. IS and Laurel Avt., Holmdol WE MAINTAIN A PERMANENT OFFICE AND A COMPLETE TAX FILE FOR OUR CLIENTS APPLES GROWN OH OUR FARM KST. Dally and Sal. 8 A M.-5:30 CM. "If w» till Ihtrn—w» grew »h»m" "FILE EARLY" Wadneiday and Friday 'ill t CM. FRESH CIDER FREC DELIVERY OPEN SEVEN DAYS, V A.M. TO 5 P.M. Inn prellrvntlvoi addod) (BUMS 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILAILS OPEN FRI., SAT., SUN. 9 to 4:30 Weekday l'Aumingn Until W p.m.—Call 671-5333 L THEDAILY i i FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1970 Television • Books ENJOYMENT Movies • Theater Four Weekend Magazine Dining Out • Comment Hobbies • Music „* „•/ Katchen Remembered RED BANK - A special to return to the MAF Concert of his concert fees to support A reception for Mr. Latein- concert, dedicated to the me- Series after having performed the scholarships. er will be held in the upper mory of pianist Julius Katch- here in 1965. en, will be performed at 8:30 Mr. Lateiner's program lobby after the concert.' p.m. Tuesday by his friend, He died in Paris last year will open with Bach's Organ Mr. Lateiner is known for at the age of 42. pianist Jacob Lateiner, at the Toccata in C Major (arranged his interpretations of Beetho- Carlton Theater. A special concert program by Busoni) followed by the ven, but his repertoire is insert will contain a biogra- Sonata in C. Minor, Opus III, varied and he also maintains The concert, third in the phy of Mr. Katchen. And, al- by Beethoven. After an inter- a keen interest in contem- Monmouth Arts Foundation's so in his memory, scholar- mission, he will perform the porary music. His collabora- series for 1969-70, was orig- ships have been established tion with Jascha Heifetz and inally to have been performed through the Julius Katchen Sonata in 1 Movement, Opus Gregor Piatigorsky resulted by Mr. Katchen, a world-re- Memorial Scholarship Fund I, by Berg and conclude the in superb chamber music con- nowned pianist and a native and the Monmouth Arts Foun- program with Variations on certs. He performed on the of Monmouth County. He had dation Scholarship Fund. Mr. a Theme of Paganini (Books first NAF Concert Series sea- been chosen over a year ago Lateiner is contributing part I and II) by Brahms. son 13 years ago.. Jacob Lateiner Van Cliburn Concert In Newark Feb. 8 NEWARK - Van Cliburn In addition to his schedule will give the fifth concert in at home, Cliburn made a sec- the 1969-70 concert series at ond triumphal Japanese tour Symphony Hall here Sunday. last June. His first visit was made in 1966. The series is presented by The pianist has been to the Symphony Hall in association Soviet Union three times with Moe Septee. The Cliburn since his win in the Tchaikov- concert will begin at 3 p.m. sky competition, in 1960, 1962 International fame came to and 1965. the pianist in 1958, when he Pianist Artur Rubinstein won the Tchaikovsky Compe- will play a special concert.in tition in Moscow, and has con- the Symphony Hall Series tinued to mount since. Sunday, March 1. Each season Cliburn makes more than 60 appearances in the United States and Cana- 'Amazing' da, and each summer attracts large audiences to outdoor festivals at Saratoga, ftavinia At Museum Park, Interlochen, Garden State Arts Center and Robin On Sunday Hood Dell in Philadelphia. RED BANK - The "Amaz- HELP FROM KENNY — Poe* and songwriter Charles F. Kenny reads a poem com- ing Randi" will perform Organ Society sleight of hand and other memorating the 300th anniversary of fhe settlement of Eatontown to his wife, Anne, magic to entertain Monmouth and daughters, Kerry Jo, 5, and Annie Sue 10. To Hear Faller Museum members and friends EAST KEANSBURG — at a benefit preview party of Hank Faller, a musician with- , "As Eye See It," an exhibi- out sight who has risen to the tion of optical illusions, Sun- top, will be featured at the Celebrity Providing Monmouth Organ Society's day from 5:30 to 8 p.m. in meeting, 8 p.m. Monday, in the Museum's Gallery at the the new Imperial Room of Mall. Buck Smith's, here. The pub- Randi has performed all Sonnets on Eatoiitown lic is Invited to attend his con- over the world, has appeared lived in Canada until joining the Canadian cert which will feature ro- EATONTOWN — This borough's first on the "Johnny Carson" and 300 years have been celebrated in a series Army and the United States Navy in World mantic music with a Valen- "Today" shows and is famous tine Day theme. of sonnets written by a local resident War I. for rapid escapes, especially whose songs have been sung and recorded After several years leading bands for Mr. Faller began his career from a lion's cage in Den- by Bing Crosby, Pat Boone and many Paul Whiteman on Munson Liners sailing as a summer replacement for mark, the Paddington Jail in others. to South America, he appeared in a na- organist Al Hando at the Plan- London and a sealed contain- He is Charles F. Kenny. With his tional touring company of "The Student tation Room of New York's er at the bottom of a swim- Prince." ming pool on television. brother, columnist Nick Kenny, he wrote Hotel Dixie. He became a fast "Love Letters in the Sand," "Cathedral He began writing songs with his broth- favorite and was held over for He is adept at close-up in the Pines," "Carelessly," "Goldmine in er in 1929 and joined the Mirror in 1931. three years. He has accom- magic such as making radios the Sky/' and "Gone Fishing." Now re- He married his wife, Anne, a former Met- panied several of Hollywood's disappear from mid-air and. tired after more than 30 years with the ropolitan Opera chorister, in 1958 and most well-known singers and objects vanish from specta- New York Mirror, he lives at 63 Reynolds moved to Eatontown in 1961. He retired has performed at numerous tors pockets while his hands Drive with his wife and two school-age when the Mirror went out of business in New York supper clubs. Mr. are tied behind him. children. 1963. Faller's arrangements are Randi, who lives in Rum- Several members of the Tricentennial "I haven't had much luck with music quiet, soothing and geared for son, is also an amateur Committee planning the year-long celebra* recently," Mr. Ketmy confides. "Rock and listening pleasure. He has al- archaeologist and inventor. tron of Eatontown's 300th anniversary roil is a little out of my line and my so recorded several record al- One of his inventions will be knew of Mr. Kenny's background and one try at protest music hasn't gotten very bums, the, latest of which will featured in the exhibition for asked him to write something which could far with the protestors or the publishers. be available at the meeting. whicii he is a technical con- be used in 1970. He responded with a se- "But country and Western music is re- He is currently playing at the sultant. ries of eight sonnets recalling significant gaining popularity," h said, "and some of Red Coach in Westbury, Long "As Eye See It" opens to events in the history of the area. Island.. , our biggest hits were country and the public Tuesday, Feb. 17. Mr. Kenny was born in New York, but western." 1 Miller's The Price' Enthralls Audience ON By CAROL JACOBSON ther, played respectively by The old story arises. How less. "I'm registered, licensed chose. The question arises, and even vaccinated," he was (he price worth it? Douglass Watson, Carle Ben- can two children living with RED BANK - An absorbed one set of parents, be so dif- said. "There's only one beau- audience, "The Price," Ar- One thing that makes this son, and Betty Miller, al- though not as tragic as past ferent. "What's it all about, it ty in this business, you meet thur Miller's fine domestic play different from the others, all kinds of people." is the creation of a humorous characters in Miller's plays, sometimes seems like a drama, and an excellent cast, dream," echoes throughout Joseph Anthony ably direct- made for good theater last character, Gregory Solomon, are dimensional . . . they are an 89-year-old Jewish furni- real. the play. ed the show, and Robert T. night in the Carlton Theatre ture dealer, who hobbles, To simplify the plot, it is Mr. Solomon's comments, Williams staged a cluttered sponsored by the Monmouth though, about his work if I but deceptive antique attic wheezes, and philosophizes time for the family furniture set Arts Foundation. himself out of $1,100 for some to be sold. Mr. Franz, the can use a pun, were price-_ Much the same as Miller's old furniture. Supposedly, it is boys' father, once a million- other compelling dramas, the first time the playwright, aire, lost everything in the 55 "All My Sons," "A View From once considered the finest 1929 stock market crash, and the Bridge," and "Death of a contemporary dramatist of ended up a broken man. THE Salesman" this play portrays the 1950s, ever developed Each brother chose a dif- the lifelong torment of two such a role. ferent road but in the devel- brothers and the careers they Buloff Takes Hold opment of each character, it It is "embraced" by Jo- is difficult not to feel pity for iii.iiiiiitimi.iNiuiiiim' seph Buloff. He almost glori- the rich, successful Walter, .•a fies Gregory Solomon. who left his pitiful father to W The universality of the other continue is career because "RIVERFRONT DINING" § C1UB BENE' | characters, Victor and Walter he knew "his father could take I S DINNER THEATRE = Franz, and Victor's wife, Es- care of himself." For all his Open for Your Luncheon and Dining Pleasure 55 RT. 35, South Amboy, H.i. £ success, he is a shell... he' is can not feel anything vital ONLY 42 DAYS TIL SPRING Best Sellers for anyone. § BROADWAY PLAYS = Compiled by Publishers' Conscience Is Clear Enjoy Your Lunch and Watch The New Season * E ON STAGE = Weekly, Victor walked the same po- Draw Closer Over Trie Beautiful FICTION lice beat for 28 years, strug- Shrewsbury River £ NOW THRU MAR. 1 £ "The French Lieutenant's gled through a marriage, not Woman," FOwles. too unhappily, with a son in ************ S Cole Porter's •£ "The Godfather," Puzo. 1 HIT, and at 50 is scared but In The Event of Bad Weather | "CAN CAM" | "The House on the Strand/ ready to find something for You May Enjoy Your Jumbo Drinks du Maurier. himself to do after retirement In Front of Our Blazing Fireplace "In This House of Brede," from the police force. His Godden. conscience is clear. He LUNCHEON GROUPS WELCOME 5 OPENING MAR. 4th S "Puppet on a Chain," Mac- couldn't leave the broken Lean. P.S. DON'T FORGET OUR ... S "A Funny Thing = father, even though he knew NONFICTION the old man was selfish. . .he SUNDAY MORNING BRUNCH 2.95 a Happened on the E "The Peter Principle," Pe- also knew he was scared. In- ALL YOU CAN EAT ... ter and Hull. stead of going to college, and S Way to the S "The Selling of the Presi- P.P.S. ALSO OUR FAMOUS... 11 he finds out now he could s Forum = dent 1968," McGinniss. have, he goes to..work. WEDNESDAY NITE BUFFET 3.95 1 "Present at the Creation/ ALL YOU CAN EAT ... Acheson. 1 S MARCH 9th = "American Heritage Dic- The Top Ten Enjoy Cocktails In Our "Diingeon Open 7 Nites | DOTTIE WEST | tionary." Best-sellLg records of the "The Collapse of the Third OCEAN AVE. WiSSr SEA BRIGHT 5jj and her Heartaches 5 week based on The Cash Box Republic," Shirer. Magazine's nationwide sur- vey: INDIAN FIRST "I Want You Back," Jack- BOMBAY, India (AP) - son 5. Kishore Kumar, noted Indian "Venus," Shocking Blue. film star was sentenced to two "Raindrops Keep Pallin1 On months in jail for income tax My Head,;' Thomas. evasion after being convicted "Whole Lotta Love," Zep- n*w .... . *• of failing to declare $21,000 of pelin. his 1961-62 income. The con- "Someday We'll Be To- viction was believed to he gether," Supremes. niufuuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiir? the first of its kind in modern "Don't Cry Daddy," Pres- Indian history. ley. "Jam Up, Jelly Tight," Roe. "Jingle Jangle," Archies. "Without Love," Jones. "I'll Never Fall in Love Again," Warwick. Enjoy Yourself "We Rate the Girls" in the CCLMR Shamy Pub TM Jersey Shore welcome* this delightfully *ew fendemaus — The Upstair* Wine Cellar high Good food and grog above tlw Shanty Pub. It's an InHmate meeting Fun atmosphere place, fcatarlftg fine wlnet and theeiei — and deflated for cosy warmth and food cheer. Entertainment nightly A Happy Addition to Kitchen open 'til 1 a.m. Every day is Ladies' Day with us, because we NOW FLAYING! specialize in their kind of food whether they're LOBSTER SH4MTY dieting or not. Next shopping spree take a HAPPY MEDIUM luncheon break with friends, at the CEDAR INN! TRIO * SHANTY PU* and Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktail* CATHY DORIAN Private Banquet Facilities Every Thursday, Friday The Upstairs Wine Cellar Saturday and Sunday Night* Specializing in wine, cheeses and Jack Baker's breads. Open, from 12 noon to 2 a.m. dally, Intimate, unusual meeting place above the Shanty Pub. STATE HWY. 38. HIGHLANDS 2 Blocks North of Highlands Bridge mm pue Come upstairs to the Wine Cellar soon ENTERTAINMENT . . . and enjoy yourself. Dial 872-1351 NIGHTLY Dhwn Club — America* Exprm tMriU ON SCENIC CHANNEL DRIVE, POINT PLEASANT IEACH, N. X POWTPI£ASAHVBCACH. Tel 899-6700 • ,'IC t,• Allen's comedy backstops In the latter's NBC variety hour, He played a comedy deputy I sheriff for several seasons on a CBS' "Andy Griffith Show." Pas de Deux Charms Debbie Reynolds comedy series has been one of the W major disappointments of the o current season and "I Dream of Jeannie," although it has I By CYNTHIA LOWRY "Shuffle Off to Buffalo" by are optimistic atom the pros- survived for several seasons, NEW YORK (AP) - Dame the Golddiggers and a Cor- pect of receiving the funds never adiievedphit status. Margot Fonteyn and Rudolf belt Monica monologue along it wants. Both have received low Niel- Nureyev in a pas de deux the "take my wife — please!" Television NBC has announced that sen ratings since September. from "Sleeping Beauty" were line. Don Knotts will return to I a charming segment of "The Producers of public televi- Comment weekly television next fall LOBSTER LOVERS Dean Martin Show" last sion's "Sesame Street" hope with a comedy-variety hour in night, even though Martin to announce financing for an- "Come and a, the time period now occupied gel 'em stumbled over the names and other season of the children's by "I Dream of Jeannie" and f tried to be funny about bal< program within two or three year, partly to hire special "The Debbie Reynolds Show." alive!" let. weeks. personnel to work in inner- Neither situation comedy se- oity slum neighborhoods-day- And the ballet did not even .The original funding, $8 ries is expected to be re- seem out of place following million, paid for one year of care centers, schools and newed. research and the current sea- with parent groups — to stim- The network will put the ulate use of the series. Pick Your Own Lobster Out son of 130 programs. This show in the Tuesday evening «l Our Ub»tcr Tonki! came from federal grants of Since "Sesame Street" has spot starting at 7:30. Knotts 3. $4 million, another $2.75 mil- been so widely acclaimed and first came to the audience's Squires lion from the Carnegie and used, producers of the series attention playing one of Steve 5 Ford foundations and smaller amounts from other founda- DORIS 'N' ED'S Pub tions. SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 2 3* Shore Dr., Highlands - B72154S Producers of the series Letters Reflect The •HOUSE OP GOURMET SEAFOOD" LUNCHEON DINNER Closed Tuesdays Beefsteaks, Lobsters want ?7 million for another Wines and Spirits New York Love Thoughts of Steinbeck ENJOY OUR I Styles Show Topic JOURNAL OF A NOVEL: Iished, and wrote in uninhib- Charcoal Hearth The East of Eden Letters. By ited fashion. John Bartholomew Tucker In his,hodge-podge informal • Prime Ribs of Beef will slip into his hearts and John Steinbeck. Viking. $6.50. journal Steinbeck chats about • Prime Sirloin Steak [lowers look for a Valentine By chance, posterity las with • Fresh Fish edition of "Conversation" on been given an unusual docu- his fears and triumphs in de- LUNCHEON and DINNER WABC-TV on Sunday at 12:30 ment revealing how a major veloping the plot and creat- p.m. writer creates a work of fic- ing his characters, wno seem SPECIAL John will have as his to have identities of f.heir Every Monday guests, Gloria Steinem, Gail tion; at the same time this Sheehy and Jack Nessel all of document gives intimate own. He muses over writers 2-Lb. LIVE LOBSTER New York Magazine. They glimpses into the personal life and writing. He tosses in do- $5.50 will discuss "Love Styles to of the author. mestic bits about his personal Urban >New York." But de- These were the circum- life, and boasts about his rec- Today's Special! spite John's promised sweet* stances: reations as a handyman MONMOUTH ROAD ness ana light attitude for the In 1951 Steinbeck was writ- carpenter, He fusses about Shrimp Creole WEST LONG BRANCH romantic nature of the pro- gram, he says there will be ing "East of Eden." He was the distractions of daily liv- Baked Macaroni 542-5050 no illustrations of. the love In mid-career. His "Grapes ing, his insomnia. But Broiled Blue Fish styles in question! of Wrath" had come out mainly he records his expe- In 1939, and in 1962 he was riences as a writer. destined to receive the Nobel This document has a unique Peterson's prize. tone. It reveals a writer's He wrote this novel In a inner thoughts about his work RESTAURANT OLD FASHIONED NITE! large notebook given lo him and himself during the cre- HIGHWAY 35 RED BANK SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7th by his publishing house edi- ative process. The result is 741-9670 tor, Pascal (Pat) Covici. As a remarkable revelation. Continuous Weekly he felt the need for a "warm- Miles A. Smith BREAKFAST DAILY FOOD SPECIAL with up" before composing each CORNED BEEF and CABBAGE daily stint, he used the left- hand pages of the notebook to write "letters" to Covici, and Presenting for Your \ LIVE ENTERTAINMENT the right-hand pages for the i novel's text. This book is a I Featuring the . . . journal of the left-hand ENTERTAINMENT PARAMOUNTS pages. Steinbeck never in- EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY tended for them to be pub- STOCK HOUSE Harinon, Micldlecoff the "CHORDIALS" On Bob Hope Classic Tom LaPare — Ait Thompson — Ronnie Brickma* BAR and RESTAURANT FRIDAY NITE LADIES' NITE 60 BEACHWAY 787-9732 KEANSBURG NEW YORK — Former gotf champions Claude Harmon ANOTHER JAM SESSION FEB. 22 (BUFFET SERVED) and Dr. Cary Middlecoff will join NBC Sports reporters Charlie Jones, Pat Hernon, CAMBRIDGE INN Jay Randolph and Kyle Rote for NBC's coverage of the 910 UNION AVENUE, UNION BEACH final two rounds of the 11th 264-9857—LOUNGE RESTAURANT—264-2189 annual Bob Hope Desert Classic tomorrow from 6 to 7 p.m. and Sunday from 4:30 to SCENIC DRIVE, ATLANTIC HIGHUNDS 6 p.m. For Lunch or Dinner Fourteen NBC color cam- eras will be placed about ttie EVERY FRIDAY last four holes of the La Visit Our DANCING SATURDAY • SUNDAY Quinta Country Club course to AND HIS ! bring viewers the important GROUP action. The Bob Hope Desert \ Newest and Unique SAL BARTOLO Classic has been the highest- rated golf tournament on tele- DINING ROOM vision for Uie last two years. Harmon and Jones will" be stationed in the TV tower be- hind the 18th hole describing the WINE BARREL 4 play. Middlecoff and Bob Hope will be located just off (at The Willowhrook) Hie green at No, 18, They will THE FINEST PRIME RIBS, STEAKS and LOBSTER •AN9UET and YOUR HOST: conduct interviews with the fHONEFOR "Charlie pros and celebrity-amateurs Luncli 12-3 —Dinner 5-10 WEDDING FACILITIES RESERVATIONS after they have completed 291*3511 Johnson" 740 RIVER RD. 741-2MI FAIR HAVEN FOR 25 TO 500 PEOPLE their rounds and signed, their scorccatxls. THE BUGS BUNNY-ROAD © N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE RUNNER HOUR (C) "Five Tomorrows." Five short foreign film dramas dealing with anxiety about a future based on today's MARINE BOY (C) I violence, conformity, atomic weaponry. THE SMOKEY BEAR SHOW {C) r 9:00 O HERE COME THE BRIDES (C) 0 INSIGHT (C) TELEVISION "Another Game in Town." A tent saloon, complete THIS IS THE LIFE with dancing girls, opens and threatens Lottie's place, 9:00 These program listings are the most accurate of any HERE COMES THE GRUMP (C) Q BASKETBALL (C) PIXANNE weekly television guide. AI! listings are supplied by Cincinnati Royals vs. New York Knlcka 3 0 THE FELONY SQUAD (C) THE CATTANOOGA CATS (C) •a the television stations and program changes received "The Deadly Junkman." Acting as an undercover 0 GOVERNMENT STORY (C) are made up to the time The Daily Register goes to man helped by a reformed drug addict, Jim Briggs 0 APPRENDA INGLES (C) sets out to break up an International narcotics ring, 9:30 press. DASTARDLY AND MUTTLEY IN THEIR 9:30 ID N.Y.P.D. (C) FLYING MACHINE (C) As an added service to television viewers, a listing "The Pink Gumdrop." An attractive ex-convlct helps •e police close in on a candy-coded car theft ring. THE PINK PANTHER (C) is carried throughout the week in The Daily Register 10:00 0 LBJ (C) 0 NEW JERSEY REPORT (C) supplying viewers with the most up-to-the-minute "The Decision to Halt the Bombing." Second In a THE PUERTO RICAN NEW YORKER (C) series of CB8 News Specials devoted to former Presi- (0:00 ID program information available. dent Johnson's story of the tumultuous years of his THE PERILS OF PENELOPE PITSTOP (C Presidency and his involvement in the great Issues and H. R. PUFNSTUF (C) events of his long career in government, WCBS-TV Q WOR-TV O CASPER AND FRIENDS (C) 0 BRACKEN'S WORLD (C) 0 HOT WHEELS (C) ID WPIX-TV "Super Star." Producer Kevin Grant walks out on TWIN CIRCLE HEADLINE (C) J WNBC-TV production of a movie in which he was foroed to star CD SUBURBAN CLOSEUP (C) WNEW-TV W WNDT-TV as a famous football player who can't act, 10.30 0 0 ID TEN O'CLOCK NEWS ' SCOOBY-DOO, WHERE ARE YOUI (C), 5 WABC-TV © Indicates Color 0 LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE (C) O THE BANANA SPLITS (C) "Love and the Banned Book" with Burt Reynolds, 0 SHIRLEY TEMPLE THEATRE Elisabeth Ashley, B.J. Mason, Garrison True; "Love. "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" (1938) starring Shirley and the First Nlghters" with Debbie Watson, Kurt Temple, Gloria Stuart. Talented moppet Is sought by Russell, Jackie Coogan; "Love and the King" with two rival cereal manufacturers who want her to do Herb Edelnian, Kathle Browne, John Myhere. their singing radio commercials. FRIDAY IB NEWSFRONT 0 THE HARDY BOYS (C> 11:00 BOO NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) 0 CARTOONS A GO GO (C) 1 0 PEYTON PLACE Q THE GREEN THUMB (C) 0 DIVORCE COURT (C) 11:00 0 THE ARCHIE COMEDY HOUR (C) cd TAYTIME MOVIES ID HERE'S BARBARA (C) 0 SKY HAWKS (C) Q 11:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) 0 MAD MAD MOVIE 9:00 n "The Quiet Man" Quest: Madeline Kahn (D FOCUS: NEW JERSEY (C) 10:00 0 "Buck Benny Rides Again" 0 THE TONIGHT SHOW ASBURY PARK - The Ellen Woods of Long Branch. of Cactus Flower, is assistant formances is 8:40. Others comedy, Cactus Flower, will Featured roles are played by professor of speech and dra- working on the production are Dr. Robert Shor and Steve THE PLAZA be presented in the Savoy Roy and Sally Brown of Oak- ma at Monmoutn College and [. Jl »T MIODlt ID, Mlltl MM li ;•• -i- •'. '• t WALTER READE THEATRES RED BANK RED BANK POSITIVELY THE RED BANK KIDDIES MATINEE SATURDAY and SUNDAY ARLTON ARLTON LAST 4 DAYS ARLTON 741-9600 741-9600 741-9600 2;0O P.M. f STARTS WED. Not that It matters, but most of It is true; THE STAN OLIVER 20th CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS LAUREL^ HARDY AT THEIR "A savage, PAUL NEWMAN FUNNIEST I ROBERT BEDFORD sobering KOTHARINE ROSS. lament for BUTCH CASSIDV AND the America PQ THE SUNDANCE KID PANAVISION* COLOR BY DELUXE between the shining seas. ID Ifl •*& You will leave « the theatre speechless, MIDDLETQWN appalled, and NOW AT Mad by H XCUNGSOH, Winner of Two tadeniy Awvds! OWN POPULAR PRICES frightened!" "•• 671-1020 —DonaldJ. 'Mayersont The Villager DIRECT FROM ITS LONG-RUN ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENTS! WARM UP WITH SANTA RIOBR BEST VTTTORIA ACTRESS Barbra Streisand EATONTOWN OMMUNITY EATONTOWN PMMUNITY ; ' 542-4201 ,l\ BARBRASTREISAND-OMARSttRiF '" 542^201 ROUTE 35 "FUNNYGIRT. MIDDLETOWN TECHNICOLOR* EPTUNECITY OWN 67M020 1 «• i I 4 TIIE'SECHIT OF &WrA VITIORIA" —,«»THONVOUINN ROUTE 35 i V1RNAUS111ARDY KRUOERSCRGIO FRANCHI EPTUNE CITY 774-6272 i KIDDIES MATINEE ASBURY PARK SUGGESTED SATURDAY ONLY YRIC FOR SUNDAYS FROM 6 P.M. 775-1088 ADULTS ONLY ATONTOWN NIGHTLY FROM Where can you take DRIVE-IN 7 P.M. your kids to see a S42-4200 good movie ? you'll never forget her as one of. Right here! •k The Children's Movie * *• of the Month presents ^r HheSonof | $ Robin Hood'i H.V With a handwme knight as the rumored son/wrongs continue to be righted and J romanw wotl jorvad." W PLUS —Ptnntt M»gai!nt -^ - PLUS - 2 SUPER COLOR CARTOONS * Hentiy Hiwk!n'tltnhout«Henery'inil K THEY HAD GUTS, Speidy Gontiliiin'MmiciliSchmati' -JL GUNS and ONE GAL KILLERS PUTNEY BETWEEN THEM! THREE000" For more Information, please 7 ROBUIKHKER-INMIEVARSI^OEK 13JUK write to The Children's Movie 7 ©1960 American International Plcturaa Of The Month, 12 East 41st IT SWOPE' Street, New York, N.Y. 10017. *