Begin Living It Up Along Bayshore SEE STORY BELOW Sunny ami Cool Mostly sunny and cool today, Becoming cloudy and cold THEDAILY FINAL tonight and tomorrow. Red Bank, Freehold Lang Branch EDITION lit* DtUllI, Put 3) I 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Yearg VOL. 93, NO. 183 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1970 10 CENTS Private School Aid Looms As Top Legislative Topic

By DAVID M. GOLDBERG point of personal privilege. The Democrats said they were TRENTON (AP) — The New Jersey legislature is tak- concerned about what they called Dickey's "attempt to ing up the touchy subject of state financial aid for private stifle free speech." and parochial schools with nothing very clear except that Cahill,- taking even some members of his staff by sur- a lot of important people have different opinions about it. prise, set the tone for the day's events in a morning meet- In a series of developments yesterday: ing with about 200 children and teachers from parochial ; —Gov. William T. Cahill, whose own children attend schools. They arrived with several bundles of letters, es- parochial school, said several times that his office is draft- timated at 200,000, favoring aid to parochial schools. ing a plan to provide some aid, probably for textbooks and The governor, who in the past has said only that he School lunches. But Cahill emphasized that he will not go supports the concept of parochial school aid told them in as far as some proponents contend. definite terms: "I hope this spring to submit a program for BILL FILED additional financial assistance to the private schools in New —Assemblyman Richard J. Vander Plaat, R-Bergen, Jersey." the sponsor of a bill to give private and parochial school MORE SPECIFIC students the same aid as those who attend public schools, Later, talking to newsmen after a speech before a Re- said he had asked the Assembly Education Committee to publican women's group, Cahill was.more specific. - • . • act on the measure. He said he envisioned a program along the lines of He said he hopes to bring the matter to a floor vote those held constitutional in other states. It would be financed reasonably soon. with money from the.surplus in the 1970-71 budget, which —Senate Majority Leader Harry L. Sears and Assembly has an estimated $70 million surplus, some of which is,ap- Majority Leader Barry T. Parker both said that they be-, parently earmarked for such programs as narcotics control lieve many issues remain to be settled before parochial and urban aid. school aid becomes a reality. "Public schools come first," The governor also repeated statements made during Sears said. last fall's campaign that he favors aid "within the consti- —The 21 Democrats in the Assembly walked out after tution and the fiscal ability of the state." He indicated he Speaker William K. Dickey would not allow Assemblyman would not go as far as Vander Plaat's bill, which would Joseph J. Higgins, D-Union, to discuss parochial aid on a provide the same money for public and private schools. Bay shore Gets 'Irish Up'

By ED WALSH pounds of corned beef since "Happy Von Stuben's Day," Rumson home to repair fur- particular. "When we were The Bayshore may not be Friday," Jim said last night. in bright green letters. She niture?" Mike CuUigan of half done we ran out of paint the top Irish stronghold in the Jim wasn't in attendance at was hissed back into the kit- Atlantic Highlands asked. and had to get a different EXPLOSION HITS WORLD TRADE CENTER SITE — Firemen play a hose on the. state but it has to rate in the Sunday afternoon's shindig, chen. Mike was born in County color. It sure looked odd," he top ten. he was marching straight and Highlands Mayor James T. Clare and has been engaged said. still smoking area following an explosion at site of the new World trade Center Jump in your car today and tall in the annual Newark White strolled into Me- in carpentry work since 1925. Thanks mainly to Jim Mc- in New York's lowor Manhattan yesterday. The blast ocqurred as evacuation of gee for yourself. parade. Grath's. He had a tale to tell. 'Tis Irish Mike Grath, Highlands played host workmen was about to begin because of a bomb threat. Of more than 2,000 work- • There are no parades on "When I lived in the city "Last year the fire depart- "The maid walked out on to three St. Patrick's parades men,, one was slightly injured. The center will be the tallest building in the world I marched with the Iron- the agenda of any munici- ment was getting ready to the porch and asked are you between 1963 and 1965. when completed, with two towers rising 100 stories. (AP Wirephoto) pality but there is plenty of bound Irish-American Club," have a St. Patrick's day Schultz from Berlin?" "No," H, A, R, R, ii, G, A, N. action. There are also plenty he said. "Now that they have party," he said. "Everything I answered, "I am Mike from "There's one thing I'm not of tall Irish tales. Just ask disbanded the organization I was ready but the night be- Ireland." Mike works for going to do this year," Jackie anyone. Today everyone, well fal] into step with the Joseph fore someone broke in and Schultz and Behrle of Red Keelen of Keansburg said. almost everyone, is Irish. O'Hara Association." stole the 200 pounds of corned Bank. He.said the maid had "I'm not going to serve spag- "Shake bands with your How long has Jim been beef. I still have two police difficulty understanding Eng- hetti and meatballs on St. Bugging Is Major Issue Uncle Pat me boy and there's stepping off in honor of his sergeants assigned to the lish. Mike speaks with a Patrick's Day." your Cousin Kate. She's the parents' native country? case," he said with tongue brogue that can be cut with Jackie, who owns a tavern gin you used to swing down "Only since 1932," he an- in cheek. (Highlands only a knife. bearing his name on Church by the garden gate." swered. lias-one police sergeant.) "If your name be Timothy St. said he will be serving the Over in the Highlands the "If you're Irish come Into "Oh me name is MacNa- or- Pat, as long as you come old stand-by corned beef and In Trial of Addonizio the parlor, there's a welcome party has been going on since mara, I'm the leader of the from Ireland there's a wel- cabbage today. TRENTON (AP) — Elec- ments charging income tax Mr. Stern's hearsay state- Friday night. Jim McGrath there for you." band. Although we're few in come on the mat." Lesson Learned the proprietor of the Square number we're the finest in tronic eavesdropping has be- evasion, extortion and con- ments without his being un- As the interview was go- "Remember the time we "Just to be funny I thought come an issue in the trial of spiracy were not the result of der oath," Wadden added. Bar on Rt. 36 will swear to ing on Jim's wife, who is not the land." started painting the green I would serve an Italian dish 1 Newark Mayor Hugh J. Ad- electronic eavesdropping, ' Arguments Raised that statement. of Irish heritage, walked by "Did I ever tell you about stripe down Bay Ave.? ' May- last year," he said. "After carrying a sign proclaiming, donizio and 12 other defen- Thomas Wadden, an attor- The arguments were raised "We have cooked over 190 the time I was sent to a or White asked of nobody in (See Bayshore, Pg. 2, Col. 4) dants, although the federal ney for one of the defendants, in pre-trial proceedings be- government insisted that it Anthony "Tony Boy" Boiar- fore U.S. Dist. Court Judge had no wiretapping tran- do, asserted that Stern "was George.Barlow on a flock of scripts with the voice of Ad- unsworn, unknowledgeable motions seeking to have. donizio on them. and not under oath and he charges dismissed or SIC Hearings Defense attorneys took is- cannot testify with any cer- fchanges made in current rul- sue yesterday with state- tainty that there was any ings. • ; ments by Asst. U.S, Atty. bugging or not any bugging. Barlow reserved decision Start March 31 Herbert J. Stern that indict- "We shouldn't be barred by (See Buggln, P. 2, Col. 1) MANALAPAN — The State Investigation Commission will -begin hearings on organized crime in Monmouth County on March 31. Court Mulls Release The SIC released the date yesterday and "announced . that the hearings will be held in Trenton and open to the .public. - George P. Doyle, counsel to the commission, who ad- Of Two Mafia Figures dressed the Manalapan Republican Club last night, said after the meeting that the commission would investigate both PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A rest of their lives in a federal The government in oppos- the situation in Long Branch and the county as a whole, federal appeals court is con- prison. . ing the bail said that consid- but that he could not release any further details at this , sidering a request to free re- Were Convicted ering the age of the two and time. - puted Mafia figures Angelo The two were convicted of their sentences, it was highly SPOKE FOB PHELAN "Gyp" DeCarlo and Daniel conspiracy and making ex- likely they would spend the, Mr. Doyle spoke in place of Andrew Phelan, executive "iled" Cecere on bail pend- rest of their lives in prison." ing appeal of their conviction tortionate loans in connection director of the SIC, who was unable to attend the program with the late Louis B. Sap- Both men, said the govern- at Steve's Main Brook Inn. on conspiracy - extortion charges. erstein, who died of arsenic ment, had long criminal his- The counsel said that the Cosa Nostra is the "central poisoning in November 1968. tories and were long asso- core of organized crime around which a whole superstruc- The request was taken un- The government at the trial ciated with the Cosa Nos- ture is built." der advisement yesterday af- accused the two of threaten- tra — DeCarlo as one of the He outlined the history and practices of the Cosa Nostra ter attorneys for the two men, ing the lives of Saperstein leading loanshark and num- from its beginnings in the 1930's as a merger of warring now serving time in a federal and his family because he bers operators in organized Sicilian and Neapolitan underworld groups to its position penitentiary in Danbury, could not repay a loan in crime and Cecere as a close today with an annual gross income of approximately seven Conn., filed the request with $5,000 weekly installments. associate of his. , billion dollars. the Third U.S. Circuit Court UltGES ALEBTNESS of Appeals. •iiiipiiiiiiiiiiiiii He urged the Manalapan group to be alert: "Gambling The. two were sentenced at work may seem innocuous but you have to think of it this month to 12 years in as part of a system," he said. "Organized crime is not a prison and fined $20,000 by The Inside Story philianthropic organization, it uses the money to buy dope, U.S. Dist. Court Judge Rob- pay off politicians and corrupt cops. Enormous illicit capital ert F. Shaw following a jury Engagements announced !". Page 14 is the true import of the harmless five dollar bet." • trial. Judge Shaw denied Maytlme tour committee set ..Page 15 Mr. Doyle made these other points: bail, characterizing the two Red Bank Catholic eliminated ...'I Page 16 —On Mafia leaders in YardvUle state penitentiary for as "menaces to the commu- Jimmy Jones roots for Triple Crown Page IS refusing to testify to the commission. "The Mafia omerta, nity at large." Blefary blasts former manager Page 17 or code of silence, has placed them in a dilemma. Any time U.S. Atty. for New Jersey Women's News 1.14, 15 Television _ M, they want to respond they have the key to the jailhouse in Frederick B. Lacey filed a Amusements 21 Women's News 14, 15 their mouths." brief opposing the bail ap- Astro-Guide 20 —On the SIC's continuing efforts. "There's an awful lot peal. He contended DeCarlo, Bridge : 20 DAILY REGISTER, more to be learned. The Cosa Nostra has such a veil of 68, and Cecere, 53, were Classified Ads 18, 19 secrecy that not one 'made guy' (member) of six or seven "vicious" and "sadistic" men The Chuck Wagon 17 PHONE NUMBERS thousand talked for 37 years." • who were likely to flee the Comics .....20 Main Office 7I1-M1I —On American Civil Liberties Union attempts to com- country rather than spend the Editorials 6 Classified Ads 741-69M bat what they consider to be SIC violations of Bill of Bights Financial _ _ 11 Borne Delivery 711M1I guarantees. "We haven't lost a case yet despite their Buffet tonight. $3.95. Rum Obituaries 4 Middle town Bureau «7I-B» briefs." Runner, Sea Bright. (Adv.) Opinion Page 6 Freehold Bureau ...462-2U1 —On the attitude of organized crime after a year of Earn a High School Certifi- Sports 16, 17 Uwg Branch Bureau 222-M1I investigation. "New Jersey is now considered the hottest cate. Adult classes begin April Stock Market „ 11 Sports. Department 741-M17 state in the country by the mob. Substantial operations have 6th. Call 741-5900. (Adv.) been shut up or put aside-. . . Tiere is evidence that 60 UP THI IRISH — Old Glory on top waves in the breeze but the flag of Erin is Adult School Registration to- per cent would get out of the Cosa Nostra if they could, the order of the day in Keansburg. Several members of the Ancient Order of Hi- night. 7-9 p.m. Long Branch, Wicker Furniture and Gifts. Uniform Sale A but they can't.", . > , bernians fumed out this morning to raise the colors. From left, are Jack Kinsella, Monmouth Regional, Ocean Wicker Barn,? Rt. 34, Colts Now in progress. Shirley -On mob influence in garbage collection. "The reputa- Township,' Red Bank High Neck. Open Tues. through Sat. Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. tion of the industry stinks." * past president, Frank Muleahy and Gene McMahon. (Register Staff Photo) Schools. (Adv.) 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. (Adv.) (Adv.) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1970 Marlboro Probe Postponed Again By JAY D. ZUCKERMAN & Mr. McCracken, who heads allowed to observe the pro- try.and salvage some money MARLBORO — The contro- the investigative committee, ceedings. for the township. The mayor •' versial council committee in- said Mr. Grossman caught Wants to Know said the township might have vestigation into an alleged of- them in a technicality, and a Another resident, Mrs. received $20,000 or $30,000" if fer of $180,000 from Lev- resolution will be made at to- Sheila Gross, said she has the subject had not been itt and Sons to the township night's continued council three children in the local brought up in such ah unfa- was postponed last night for meeting to authorize Mr. Min- school'system and pays local vorable light. the second time in as many ogue to continue participat- taxes and feels she has a Councilman Grossman said weeks. ing in the investigation. right to know what happened he opposes authorizing Mr. Two weeks ago, March to the money. She said she Mingoue to participate in As opposed to a crowd of was directly involved and the hearings since "there are 2, the first scheduled hearing 30 or 40 citizens who attended on the matter was disrupted would like to hear first-hand two New Jersey attorneys the March 2 closed door ses- what happened to the alleged (himself and Mr. McCracken) by citizens who demanded sion, only eight or ten people the meeting be opened to $180,000 that was supposed to on the committee. I feel both showed up at the Central be used for educational pur- of us are competent enough the public. Last night's hear- School last night. Among the ing was postponed by a le- poses. to ask the proper questions." group of concenred citizens He added, "This investigation gal technicality brought up was Thomas J. Stackhouse of After the "rowdiness" at by Democratic . Council- the March 2 hearing, Mr. can only be stopped, if coun- the Marlboro Democratic cil gets some sense." man Lawrence S, Grossman. Club, who issued a statement Minogue informed Mayor Sal- Cites Case attacking the committee's kind he anticipated more "ri- The hearing has been re< Mr. Grossman stated,' "The tactics. ''It is sad," he said, otous behavior" and request- scheduled for Monday, March case of Evanko vs. Duff, Su- ed police protection, Mr. Sal- "that our couliCilmen need 30, at the Central School. It perior Court 1960, specifical- the shield of censorship to kind said he "assigned a se- REPORT TO GOVERNOR — New Jersey's Boy Scout Week was a month late, last ly holds unless the township camouflage such blatant nior police officer to be avail* is anticipated that the session week a delegation of 100 scouts and leaders representing the registered mem- attorney is,authorized by res- abuse of their public office." able in the immediate area in will again be closed.to the olution of council to partici- case I determined a need for public and the press. . bars of the Boy Scoufs in Hew Jersey called on Gov. William T. Cahill to present pate as special counsel in Mayor Opposed his presence to protect the th»ir annual report. Heading the delegation was Irving J. Feist, right. Newark such a hearing, he is not al- His comment reflects the councilmen. For more than a Some of the people under realtor and civic leader, who it the national president of the Boy Sco.'ts. Eagle lowed to participate or be attitude of Mayor Morton half hour, he was on stand- subpoena, however, have Salkind and his supporters. stated they may not be able Scout L«B Gestner, laff, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gaisner, Millstone, partici- present at the hearing." by and in constant radio con- The mayor has deemed tact. When the meeting was to attend that session. Mary • pated In the ceremony and presented the governor a resume of scouting activi- He said he presented that statement to Ellis W. Me- the investigation a "witch deferred, I instructed him to Denton, who was deputy ties. Cracken and John J. Me- hunt" that has been con- return to his regular assign- clerk at the time of the al- Laughlin, Republican coun- jured up tor strictly political ment." ; leged offer in 1968, said she cilman on the investigative reasons. Most opposition No Longer Opposes and her husband go on a committee. He also told from all quarters has fo- camping trip with friends cused on the fact that the Mr. Salkind said later he Easter week every year. them, "If Mr. (James R.) no longer opposes the inves- Arnone Given Prosecutor Minogue (the township attor- hearings are closed to the Former Councilman Law- ney) attempts to stay in the public and the press. tigation because "the dam- rence Youngman said he will room, I will tell all present Mr. McLaughlin stated his age has been done." The be in Florida on the 30th. that the hearing is illegal opinion that more can be ac- mayor was referring to the And another former council- Position for Red Bank man, George Creevy, said he and advise all witnesses they complished if the public is ex- fact that announcement of cluded from the hearings. He will be in North Carolina on BED BANK — Former to wait for expiration of the need not answer any ques- the investigation has de- Mayor John P. Arnone is the 30-day period the mayor had tions either posed by Mr. said he felt there might be a the 27th and does not know if borough's new municipal in which to make the ap- Minogue or while he is pres- great deal of disturbance stroyed negotiations he had he will be back in time for prosecutor. pointment. ent." from spectators if they were with Levitt representatives to the Monday session. By a 5 to 1 vote last night, The 30 days is up and so the Borough Council named the Republicans nominated Mr. Arnone to the newly Mr. Arnone, who also re- created post which pays ceived the vote of Edward $5,000 a year. Minear, one of two Demo- Ray shore's Showing It Is Irish Mr. Arnone will have the crats on council. responsibility of representing The appointment runs until (Continued) our attention to it he said. the town of New York, like O'Brien's," Billy said. No Colony .Inn the Ironsides Bar the borough in municipal Dec. 31, and the $5,000 salary being hit with about a dozen They had their fun," he said. the county of Cork, all the pun Intended. was gearing last night for as • court cases. These duties pre- will be prorated for the bal- meatballs I think I have "But I don't expect to see buildings were painted He said 50 pounds of corned expected influx of several viously had been handled by ance of the year.. learned my lesson." them around on the holiday." green." beef was distributed to his hundred customers. Borough Attorney Samuel In other business,.council: Corned beef, of course, at customers in a hour Saturday Corned beef will be served Matty O'Cumiskey, man- Billy O'Brien runs the Dub- Carotenuto as part of his — Adopted an ordinance ager of Kinlin's Lounge on Kinlin's today and all the night. from 11 a.m.^n, and at ! job. appropriating $35,000 for Keansburg's Carr Ave., said Irish tunes will come from lin House on Carr Ave. "I didn't even get a sand- p.m. the entertainment be^ The council majority building sewer mains at Ma- "A few of our Scottish custom- Joe Dimaggio's piano and or- Billy swears the O'Briens wich myself," he said. gins. Last year when St. Pat- rine Park, paving the way agreed that the case load in ers had us hang the Irish gan. settled In Keansburg five Bigger, Better rick's Day fell on a Monday the municipal court had for installation later this year Dick Shannon of Shan- the Ironsides was still doing flag upside down last week "The shamrocks were generations ago. reached the point where a for comfort stations at the and nobody knew the differ- growing on Broadway. Every non's of Shrewsbury Ave., a rushing business at 1:45 man was needed just to park. ence until a salesman called gal was an Irish colleen. And "We are the Cork near the Red Bank Airport Tuesday morning. handle the prosecution of — Adopted an ordinance said St. Patrick's Day cele- Mulrain's on Rt. 35 in Mid- cases. appropriating $21,275 to in- John P. Arnone brations "get bigger and big- dletown was quiet last night. stall sewers on portions of S. ;„ Councilman Theodore J. ger every year." The bartender said the custo- accomplished until February. Pearl St. and N. Prospect •[Labrecque doesn't agree, and' mers had partied over the Then, it developed that the Ave. Janimzzo Replaces Menges He said that 500 pounds of he opposed the appointment weekend but an extraordinary job of filling the position fell — Accepted with regret the corned beef has been cooked saying, "I think the job is crowd for a weekday was exr being adequately handled by to the mayor. resignation of Canon Rev. in his kitchen since Friday. 1 pectcd today. The proprietor Mayor Daniel O'Hern, be- Charles H. Best as a mem- "I have ordered an additional the borough attorney." John T. Mulrain was unavail- ing a Democrat, didn't choose ber of the Local Assistance On Holmdel Governing Body 120 pounds to take care of to- Council had said it was go- able for comment. "That's a to name Mr. Arnone, the Board. day's customers," he said. ing to create the post before HOLMDEL - J. Paul Jan- one-year term on the com- ing for Township Engineer first," a patron who wish"'; the first of the year, but it man he defeated three years — Introduced an ordinance Eichard C. Schulz, said an He said that the holiday nuzzo of Glenn Way was mittee to fill out the remain- celebration, "easily exceeds to remain anonymous said. ran into legal and political ago. Mr. Arnone, however, .to appropriate $28,000 to named to the Township Com- ing year of Mr. Menges' un- early April date is probable was the eftbfee of the Befuib-": matei repairs to the water New Year's Eve." "An Irishman and talking problems. mittee last night following the expired three-year term will for another joint meeting, this are synonymous," he shoutet1. The job had to be created lican council majority. wells on Chestnut and Pearl resignation of William H. be filled in the November one among the committee, "I have my own theory by ordinance and this wasn't Therefore, the .council had Sts. Menges. elections. the Board of Education and about St. Patrick's Day," he There won't b? any bras; said. "I am from the city In a letter to the commit- In routine business, the Authority to discuss drainage bands in the Highlands todav originally and it seemed tee, Mr. Menges, committee- committee set public hear- the Garden State Parkway nor will the Hibernians of every neighborhood bar had man for years and former ings for April 20 on two ordi- problems on Crawfords Cor- Keansburg parade the board- some type of party to com- Middletown Pupil Publicationmayor said he resigned nances introduced last night. ner Road at the Intermediate walk but the Irish will mass memorate the holiday. I "with great regret," but, One creates the position of School. in spirit. They will parade think as a lot of these city since he would be moving in township administrator; the A motion from Democratic the avenues of New York dwellers moved down the the "near future, I feel I other amends the current or- Committeeman Charles R. and everywhere hoist their shore the tradition followed Content Challenged by Parentsshould resign from the com- dinance covering sewer rent- Frechette to put the planned cups in celebration. • als to correct charges paid garage expansion to referen- them and has turned it into did not oblige. Mrs. William B. Glendin. mittee at this time." The descendants of Erin's MIDDLETOWN - Approxi- by the Board of Education. dum died for lack of a second. such an extraordinary holi- An article by the editor of ning, president of the Bay Local party chairman for first families of Donegal, mately 50 people showed up Salary Changes' Mayor Cohen commented day." last night to hear the Board the publication, Michael T. Shore Parents Teachers Asso- the past six years, Mr. Men- Sligo, Lei trim, Monaghan, ges was a founder of the Following public hearings that the $240,000 building pro- "Who threw the overalls In Mayo, Roscommon, Cavan, of Education's reaction to the Folie, came under special at- ciation read excerpts from the gram, designed to add 10,000 latest issue of the high school tack. The article, entitled article. County Young Republican last night, the committee Mrs. Murphy's chowder?" Louth, Longford, Galway, square feet of office space "We had a turn-away literary magazine, "The View- "Marine Park," is a dialogue "This is going a little too Club and has been a county adopted ordinances amending Westmeath, Meath, Offaly, committeeman seven years. salary ranges for the adult to the municipal buildings, crowd here Saturday tight," Kildare, Clare, Laoighis, point." Most of tfie people between two boys who men- far. I realize that present has been a major campaign Mr. Menges, co-founder — recreation supervisor and the Carmen O'Stoppiello of Union Wickiow, Limerick, Tip- present hoped for censorship tion various contraceptive times have changed, but our issue for two years. founder and vice president — director of the Board of Rec- Beach's Colony Inn said last perary, Kilkenny, Wexford, of the magazine; the board methods. young children should not be "The results of these two of M & Q Plastic Products, reation Commissioners and night. "We cooked 50 pounds Waterford, Kerry and Cork exposed to this," she said. elections (Republicans swept Freehold, will move to South authorizing a special emer- of corned beef and 45 pounds will all feel a touch of nostal- Young Folie , countered, Mantoloking. gency appropriation of $7,500 both) speak for themselves," of cabbage and it was gone "My story shows an open re- said the mayor. "That's ref- gia as the day wears on: to cover the cost of prepar- in nothing flat," he said. Freehold to Hike lationship between me and my "While this resignation does erendum enough." This is St. Patrick's Day 1970. not come as a surprise," said ing a revised tax nap of the About a mile from the "Erin Go Bragh." • best friend. I wanted to show township. Suggestion Made how a teen-ager thinks. The Mayor David Cohen, "it is Another suggestion from theme of the whole magazine with deep regret that we ac- The committee announced Mr. Frechette — that school Police Pay 11 Pet, was what it is like to be a cept it. There's no ques- its long-sought meeting with taxes be stabilized fox1 senior teen-ager." tion of the deep debt of grati- the county Board of Free- citizens in the township — By HALLIE SCHRAEGER wich would get a raise from tude we owe to Bill." holders and the Middletown Mrs. Victoria Taylor, ad- is "not legally possible," ac- County Births FREEHOLD - "The bor- . $12,913 to $14,105. and Capt. The Mayor said that Mr. Township Committee to dis- Stephen Serafin would be viser to the magazine, said, cording to Township Attorney ough's finest are virtually Menges had selected his sue cuss the proposed widening S. Thomas Gagliano. The at- boosted from $11,692 to $12,- "I feel it is healthy that so cessor, who has been active of Bed Hill Road has been guaranteed an 11 per cent torney suggested Mr. Frech- WVEKVIEW 794. many parents came out. The in local GOP affairs. Mr. Jan- set for tomorrow evening in ertson), 96 Brandford Circle, / students have to write about ette make his wishes known Bed Bank across-the-board saJajy ~in- At the other end of the nuzzo, manager of advertis- the Navesink County Club. New Shrewsbury, daughter, the things in their environ- to state legislators now con- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor yesterday. creasF"by the allocations in scale, third class patrolmen, ing and sales promotion for Holmdel officials have ob- sidering bills which would ment, reflecting wiiat's International Telephone and jected to bearing all of the (nee Elizabeth Howard), 559 the municipal budget adopted who now get $8,930 after a extend senior-' citizens' ex- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL around them. You have to Telegraph Corporation, has financial burden of the road River Road, Fair Haven, son, here last night. i 90-day probationary period, change it if you don't like it," emptions, yesterday. Neptune lived in the township seven improvement and have re- Township Clerk John P. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Poland The proposed raises were would get $7,692; second class she declared. years. He has been a mem- peatedly sought meetings Mr. and Mrs. Leo Neff (nee Main Objection Wadington was authorized (nee Shirley Stern) 611 S. outlined after the Borough patrolmen, $8,593 and first ber of Hohndel's Industrial with the Freeholders and Kathleen Rice), 253 Broad- Council meeting by Police The main objection from to write to county legislators, way, Keyport, son, yesterday. Riverside Drive, Neptune, class patrolmen, $9,129. Development Committee Middletown, which shares with copies td the state De- Commissioner Tobias H. the public seemed to be that since its formation. son, yesterday. the road as a common bound- partment of Transportation, MONMOUTH MEDICAL Mayer, who said there is "no All full-time police patrol- not only 18-year-olds but also The new committeeman ary. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ky- urging lower speed limits on Long Branch question" they will be ap- men and sergeants would get 14-year-olds read this maga- will serve until Jan. 1. A C. Bernard Blum Jr., act- riakidis (nee Elizabeth But- proved when the salary ordi- $5.50 an hour overtime, up zine. internal streets within subdi- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hip- ler) 204 Hemlock Drive, Nep- nance is adopted, probably in $1.50 from last year. Special Others from the public felt visions. pensteel (nee Marilyn Rob- tune, daughter, yesterday. April. The raises would be police would be paid $3.50 an that it is a creative work for retroactive to Jan. 1. hour and school traffic guards the students and by the stu- Bugging Is Major Issue dents and should not be Borough Attorney Sam Mat- $2 an hour. All full-time po- licemen wo^ld get the H per stifled. lin was directed last night to cent increases. * Superintendent Paul F. Le- draw up the 1970 salary ordi- fever said, "I am reluctant to In Trial of Addonizio Weather: Mostly Sunny, Cool Increments for longevity (Continued) last' December. They are ac- nance. put the finger on this and on the arguments and will Mostly sunny and cool to- ed the heavy snow in sec- would be up 5 per cent on a say it is bad. I can't say that cused of conspiring to extort to 10 knots or less and be- Freehold Police got a 10 hear others in the next two $253,000 from Paul Rigo of day with highest around 40. tions of Montana and inland coming variable in direction. sliding scale ranging from I agree this article should days. Fair early tonight then be- mountain areas of the Paci- per cent pay boost last year— have been included but- we Oldwick, head of Constrad Varabie winds generally $210 per year after three coming cloudy late tonight fic Northwest. up $67,321 to 5302,549—and in can't move in and say, 'don't He indicated that the trial Inc., a consulting engineering easterly to northeasterly ab- other police expenses— years to $1,260 per year after may take place in the last firm which has done substan- and tomorrow. Lowest tonight Cold and blustery weather out 10 knots tomorrow but do it.' Kids have to write in around 30, highest tomorrow up $6,972 to $36,543—has been 25 years. freedom with a reasonable two weeks of May but that he tial business with the City of persisted in most of the averaging 10 to 20 knots the subject of some criticism, could not set a definite date. Newark. in upper 30s. Tomorrow's out- nation's northern half from The council accepted "with degree of direction." south. Fair today. Cloudy notably from members of the "It's premature now be- Stern conceded that the look, partly cloudy and cool. the Rockies to New England, tonight and tomorrow. Snow deep regret" the resignation Board member William J. Concerned Citizens of Great- cause I don't know which mo- government did have tran- In Long Branch, yester- and temperatures dipped into likely in southern section late of Patrolman Barton Calla- IlaUIUay was more disturbed er Freehold (CC). '•> by an article called "Revela- tions will be granted," said scripts of conversations in- day's high was 38 and the the 20s southward to the Car- tonight and part of tomor- Clitics Heard han Jr. and hired Kenneth tion" which allegedly con- Barlow. He said the late May volving City Councilman Ir- low. was 33. It was 32 at 6 olinas. j,. row. Visibility mostly more CC members continued Mount of Broad St. to replace doned the use of drugs. "I trial period was only his vine Turner. He said the gov- Pjm. The overnight low was Snow fell overnight on some than five miles. " their criticisms during a 40- him. Councilman Mayer said deplore censorship but I also "present thinking" since ernment would make them tit and the temperature at interior sections of the North- TIDES there are so many motions minute public hearing on the Mr. Mount, a lifelong resi- deplore trash. I am against available after the trial. 7 this morning was 26. cast from the Great Lakes Sandy Hook budget last night, maintain- already filed and others Locally heavy thunder- to New England. dent, had passed the Civil the way it was written," Mr. Turner's attorney, Irv- Today — High 4:06 p.m. ing that the borough should Halliday said. which may be raised at a ing Vogelman, asked that storms hit portions of-Texas, Temperatures before dawn and low 10:06 p.m. Service examination lor the spend more on recreation and President Warren C. De- later time. the transcripts not be made and Oklahoma below the ranged from 9 at Lebannon, Tomorrow — H,igh 4:30 • Runs Again less on police power. job. Brown expressing the consent public but said he wanted snow belt, and ranged east- N.H., to 70 at Brownsville, a.m and 5:06 p.m. and low Mr. Mayer said the Addonizio is scheduled to be ward along the Gulf Coast. Mr. Mayer said 23 applica- sus of the board, stated, "We to examine them. Barlow Tex. 10:54 a.m. and 11 p.m. Increases will allow for the hope that good taste-can be a candidate for reelection on said he would examine them More than an inch of rain MARINE . For Red Bank and Rum- hiring of two more patrol- tions had been picked up by May 12 in the state's largest aspiring patrolmen, who will restored without censorship. to determine if they con- soaked the Dallas-Fort Worth Cape May fo Block Island: son bridge, add two hours; men—to bring the total force We hope the students will city. tained evidence used to in- 'area. West to northwest winds 15- Sea Bright, deduct 10 min- to 23 full-time men—and a . be tested Saturday for the two .positions still open. themselves censor such dis- ' Addonizio, several pres- diet Turner. Wiretapping was Snow Is Triggered 20 knots with higher gusts - utes; Long Branch, deduct 15 stenographer. turbing articles. Censorship ent and former Newark offi- illegal until recently but Cold air descending over today. Winds diminishing laU minutes, Highlands bridge, Under the salary proposals, The borough also has seven coming from the board would cials and Bolardo, a reputed it was conducted by the FBI the northern Rockies trigger- er this afternoon and tonight add 40 minutes. \ Police Chief Henry T. Lefko- part-time special polieemDn, be disastrous." Mafia, figure, were indicted from 1961 to 1965.

••<).. • : ' •'•'' i. • -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETO w*N, N. J.: TUESDAY, MARCH 1L 1970 Top of the News Wetlands Control Measure Is Proposed in Little Silver _ TRENTON - The «ab driver whose arrest touched oft a not in Newark in 1967 has lost an appeal before the LITTLE SILVER — What maintenance and use of its days in jail and/or a $200 fine New Jersey Supreme Court to overturn the jury selection may be the most comprehen. water courses and wetlands... for each day the violation per- process in the state. sive wetlands preservation or. (and) minimize their distur- sists. The Supreme Court ruled 7-0 yesterday that the consti- dinance in Monmouth County bance, (and) prevent damage Councilman Anthony Bruno, tutional rights of John W. Smith were not violated in the was introduced by Borough from erosion for their eco- chairman of the council's en- selection of the grand jury that indicted or the trial jury Council last night. nomic, esthetic, recreation vironmental quality commit- that convicted him of assault and battery on a policeman. Working from a nine-page and other public uses." tee, said, "We are blazing a Smith, a Negro, was sentenced to 2-3 years in prison. model ordinance supplied by The procedures in the ordi- new trail in this area." His arrest on July 12, 1967, provided the spark that led to the Open Spaces Institute of nance requires that an appli- At Mr. Bruno's urging, the five days of bloody disorders in Newark's Central Ward. New York, the council intro- cant give his reasons for council adopted a resolution The cub driver alleged that he was brutally beaten by duced an ordinance that would wishing to remove material calling for the tri-town region- police when they questioned him. Police claimed that they put almost total control over add fill, or bulkhead wetlands, al Board of Education to were forced to subdue him after he attacked them. the borough's wetlands under and state how much is to be choose a name for Bed Bank the jurisdiction of the Con- removed or deposited along High School that does not in- Rutgers Students Protest servation Commission and with the exact area, the depth clude the name of Little Sil- of the operation and how ma- ver, Red Bank or Shrewsbury. NEWARK — Rutgers University students continued the council. A public hearing on the or- terial will be carried in or The board had settled on their sit-in at the Sociology Building early today protesting out. the dismissal of four junior faculty members. dinance has been set for Mon- Red Bank Regional High Calling the procedures by which junior faculty members day, April 6. The ordinance also requires School but rescinded the name are dismissed "highly arbitrary," about 30 students demand- Permits Required action by the council and after 15 Little Silver residents Dredging, filling, bulkhead- Conservation Commission be- protested the choice at a ed the procedures be changed and that students and junior CLOTHING DRIVE — Members of ihs Rod Bank High School Industrial Arts Club faculty members be consulted on the dismissals. ing or. ^obstructing the flow fore the Planning Board can board meeting. help load donated clofhing for ihe United Children's Fund. Left to right are Cal- The sit-in started at 11 a.m. of water over wetlands will consider a site plan or sub- A committee of nine resi- vin Credle, Red Bank, Steve Maginn, Liftls Silver, Russell Schaffer, Red Bank, and require a permit if the ordi- division application for wet- dents, three from each of the Jack Connors, Shrewsbury. nance is adopted and permit lands. towns, including three high Brown's Whereabouts Unknown approval by the council re- Specifically permitted by the school students, was appoint- BEL AIR, Md. — H. Rap Brown has been ordered to quires the recommendation of ordinance are conservation ed by Board President Clar- appear in court next Tuesday but his attorney says he the Conservation Commission. projects, outdoor recreation ence Gale and the committee doesn't know whether the black militant will be there. The intent of the ordinance activities, operating dams for recommended Triton Region- "We have not heard from him," William M. Kunstler is "to protect the citizens of emergency water control, al High School after the Greek said yesterday after the trial on arson and inciting to riot 2 Counties Again Prod the Borough of Little Silver farming and boat moorings. god of the sea. charges was postponed again, "and we do not know where by providing for the protect Violations of the ordinance The board is still consider- he is." tion, preservation, proper are punishable by up to 30 ing names. Circuit Court Judge Harry E. Dyer Jr., who granted the postponement, warned there would be no more delays un- less Brown himself could convince the bench of the ne- State on Bog Takeover cessity. FREEHOLD - The Mon- the Middlesex one. He added Mr. Pike said his office will Outreach Workers Tell Rotary Ready Water Bond Sale Bill mouth County Planning that there should not be any continue to meet with the Board will again join with major divergence between Middlesex office on this proj- TRENTON - A bill io appropriate the first $29.3 mil- Middlesex County Planning the two resolutions. lion of the $242 million water bond issue approved by the How Kids Get on Narcotics Board in urging the state to Both Monmouth and Middle- ect. voters last year was introduced in the State Assembly At that February meeting, yesterday. acquire Burnt Fly Bog which sex Planning Boards and By BOB BRAMLEY therapeutic community, like havioral change. Kids work is in both counties. Boards of Freeholders in 1964 both boards agreed to ar- MIDDLETOWN - "Tile the Outreach Center, Lana ex- with kids, Lana explained. The funds will be used to pay the state's 25 per cent Middlesex Planning Board adopted resolutions urging range a meeting with the drug problem in Monmouth plained. With drugs and violence pro- share of the costs of local sewage treatment facilities to Feb. 25 adopted a resolution the state to acquire the bog. state to find cut what priority County is unbelievable — and scribed, addicts are forced to control water pollution. "I was never busted. Most urging the state to acquire The state, however, took no rating this- project -would yet the parents don't want to kids who get to therapeutic deal with their feelings in The voters authorized the sale of bonds in last No- the more than 1,300 acres of action on the requests. have. Mr. Pike said he wrote accept it... We know a kid in communities get there other ways. vember's general election. The state must offer the bonds land or, if the state lacks suf- County Planning Boards to Joseph Truncer, state di- fourth grade who's on mari- through jails. You might say "All the little lies, the little in public sale before the money actually will become ficient funds for this, to at from Monmouth and Middle- rector of Parks and Forestry, juana and pills." jails are a good motivation; available. games you play are exposed; least buy the core area. That sex met Feb. 11 and one of to arrange a meeting and Mr. Speaking was Joseph Ace- they make kids want to kick," you don't get away with any- board also urged municipali- the things discussed was the Truncer replied that a meet- vedo of the N.J. Regional she went on. thing because the other kids Columbia Eagle Release Sought ties to preserve the remain- bog. The Middlesex board fol- ing would be held once the Drug Abuse Agency's Asbury •But jails don't change the know all the answers," Lana WASHINGTON — An American diplomat has appealed ing lands through zoning. lowed with a resolution. state gets a commissioner Park Outreach Center — one things about addicts that said. for the department. to Cambodian authorities for release of the U. S. ammunition Monmouth County Planning The Middlesex resolution of four such centers in the made them use drugs in the Joe emphasized that merely carrier Columbia Eagle and its 13 crewmen. Director Charles M. Pike noted that the state at one Mr. Pike said that at this county. first place, she added. getting off drugs is not the will draft the Monmouth res- time indicated that the state time, no consideration has A graduate of Daytop on "A certain type of indi- A State Department spokesman said American Charge ! answer. Changes in behavior d'Affairs Lloyd M. Rivers met with Cambodian officials olution and it will come up was interested in using been given about Monmouth Staten Island, Joe, clean 4 /2 vidual will use drugs... Most and attitude are essential if yesterday and also attempted to learn the fate of two men for a vote next month. Green Acres funds for the County paying any money for years, was on heroin five kids that use drugs have an the forces that predisposed years. Starting with mari- who sought political asylum after seizing control of the Mr. Pike said yesterday project. There are no more acquisition. He added the image problem. I had an im- the addict to drugs in the juana at 12, he was on hard age problem. I had two sets ship with a bomb scare. the Monmouth resolution funds available from this project is eligible for the first place are to be coun- drugs at 13 in New York City, of friends, some who used There was no early indication action would be taken by might vary somewhat with fund. federal Open Space program. tered, he said. Cambodian authorities, an embassy spokesman said. where he grew up. drugs and some who didn't. "Here — New York City — I felt those that didn't use Will Go Back you know, there isn't really drugs didn't accept me, and "An addict can stop using Garbage Dump Bill Okayed that much of a difference, but felt those who did would only drugs by himself if he wants TRENTON — The New Jersey Senate passed and sent Budget Adopted in Freehold parents here just don't want accept me if used drugs too," to, but he will go back to to the Assembly yesterday a bill authorizing counties to to accept it," he told Middle- Lana said. them," the ex-addict declared. acquire or create garbage dumps. town Kotary Club members Dependency Without changes in behavior Some Democrats objected that municipalities should have at yesterday's luncheon meet- And even drugs like LSD patterns and in attitude, the After Critics Quiz Council addict cannot cope without veto power over the location of garbage dumps within their ing in Howard Johnson's ana marijuana, which are not Restaurant. physically addicting, create a drugs when he gets uptight; borders. FREEHOLD — Borough formance, and said there 000" had been spent last year But the measure passed, 33-0, in the Republican-con- Lana Germano, 20 and dependency "as far as your drugs are his only out, Joe Council last night fielded were "a couple of areas" in for the borough attorney, dark-eyed and pretty like head goes,1'she warned. . explained. trolled Senate despite the objections. questions and criticisms from the budget that should be re- whose salary is partly paid Backers of the legislation said that municipal veto power a sort of junior Sophia Loren, What is the answer for the Joe has definite answers as several residents during a • vised. { by the self-supporting Water is an Outreach Center worker addict? Group therapy—en- to why today's appears to be over the location of dumping areas would defeat the purpose 40-minute public hearing, Mayor J. William Boyle and Sewer Dept. of the bill. too. counters, Joe and Lana agree. a "drug generation." and then adopted its $1,409,- and Councilman Tobias H. "Taxpayers are entitled to Her bag, she recalled, Encounters occur, Lana ex- "What's going on in the 093 municipal budget — up Mayer, police commissioner, know how much they paid started with diet pills "when plained, among addicts in world is what's the matter. Red Troops Move Into Laos 16 per cent from last year said the raises were merited. for a public hearing," Mr. 1 was 13 or 14." In college, therapeutic communities who, You send them out to kill in VIENTIANE, Laos — North Vietnamese troops are mov- — by a 4-2 vote. Most ef last night's ques- Davis insisted. she went on to pot, smoking aiming for behavioral and at- Vietnam, but you don't let ing south from the Plain of Jars toward the major Laotian The tax rate of $5.29 in- tions were hurled by John 'Uncalled For' with friends to be "in." Lana titudinal changes that will re- them vote. The people they government base at Sam Thong, informed sources in Vien- cludes $1.44 for municipal W. Davis of Bond St., presi- He said the hearing had ended up on LSD and heroin, lieve drug dependency, oper- are looking up to are people tiane reported today. purposes, up 33 cents, $1.62 dent of the Monmouth Coun- been "uncalled for. . Just which she shot for a year. It ate under two rules: no drugs they don't believe in," the ex- "The enemy apparently has begun a thrust on Sam for the grammar schools, up . ty Coalition for Human Rela- correct the wrong that's been took her 15 months in Mara- or chemicals of any kind, and addict maintained. Thong," said one source,."but full reports are not yet avail- 13 cents; $1.36 for the Free- tions and former president of done, and you don't need a thon House to kick her habit. no violence. "It's actually easier now- able. The situation is quite serious in the Sam Thong area." hold Regional High School the Concerned Citizens of public hearing." (The public Marathon House was a The groups demand be- adays for kids to get drugs Informed sources said American transport planes evac- District, up 28 cents; 77 Greater Freehold (CC). hearings into the member- than it is for them to get uated 200 Laotian hospital cases as a precautionary cents for the county, up 11 Mr. Davis questioned some ship policies of the Freehold liquor," Joe went on. "Kids measure. cents and 10 cents for vete- of the emergency appropria- Fire Department, called "in- see no way out. They don't -- ran and senior citizen ex- tions, including those for po- herently discriminatory" by Library Support Bill like what's going on — and Epilepsy Report Bill Set emptions, unchanged. lice, overtime ($10,000) and the New Jersey Division on it's going to be worse when Borough officials reported other equipment ($5,000) last Civil Rights, were conducted the boys in Vietnam get back. TRENTON — The Senate approved yesterday a bill to that assessed valuations in year. by the division recently.) Opposed by Freehold Drugs are real easy to get require epileptics to report at age 16 to the State Division the borough have increased Mayor Boyle said they had "The entire state paid for over there," he added. of Motor Vehicles. ,by $900,557 to $55,142,180 for been necessary because of the insult to the Fire De- FREEHOLD - Borough no reason our taxpayers Parent's Role Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, R-Monmouth, said the mea- 1970. last year's riot. partment," Councilman Koz- Council Monday night adopt- should pay double." How can parents help? sure was intended to dispose of more complex forms that About a third of the total "It seems to me you would loski, fire committee chair- ed a resolution opposing a "If the state wants more li- They can't, unless the are on file with other state agencies. He said the simpler budget increase of $192,308 appropriate some money to man, retorted hotly. bill in the state legislature braries it should not penalize youngster wants help, Lana procedure was in recognition that the disease was not as - $67,321 - is allocated for prevent riots," said Mr. Dav- "I see we made another which would require munici- the towns that have libra- said flatly. If he does, then serious as was once believed and would relieve state health police salaries. Negative is. "Then you would not need donation to the First Aid palities to support the Mon- ries," said Council President parents can get him involved officials j)f a needless burden. votes were cast by Council- riot money. . . Squad," said Mr. Davis, "and mouth County Library Alfred E. Sanders. in a narcotics organization Beadleston said it was responsible to keep track of men Walter J. Kozloski and "How much did we spend it went up again. through tax revenues instead Councilman Harry N. such as the Outreach Center, of having a choice in the mat- epileptics who drive in the interest of highway safety. August Daesener. for the Fire Department pub- "How can we continue to Frank noted that officials of she went on. ter. The bill now goes to the Assembly. Mr. Kozloski called the po- lic hearing?" support a group that still dis- Long Branch, Avon, Mata- What happens when a lice salaries "a little bit too Mayor Boyle said the bor- criminates?" Borough Clerk Vivian Tay- wan, Red Bank and Asbury youngster comes to the cen- Byrne Favors Gambling OK high," said people were get- ough attorney's bill is sub- Mayor Boyle defended the lor was directed to communi- Park have already expressed ter? ting raises for being "nice mitted in a quarterly lump squad: "The First Aid Squad cate with State Senators Al- opposition to the measure. "We hit him first with the NEWARK — Former Essex County prosecutor Brendan fred N. Beadleston (the bill's guys" instead of being rat- sum and is not broken down. does not discriminate. They Mayor Boyle noted that lo- idea that people involved in T. Byrne yesterday endorsed a proposal to legalize gam- sponsor) and Richard R. ed for job importance or per- cal libraries are easier to get drug6 are stupid and babyish. bling In Atlantic City. He said"approximately $21,- provide a service to the Stout, Assemblymen John I. community for everybody, to than bigger, regional li- After we shake him with that, Byrne, a member of the State Public Utility Commis- Dawes, James M. Coleman braries. regardless of race, creed or we work on his behavior and sion, said he would spell out his reasons at a public legis- and Joseph Azzolina, "oppos- The bill would permit a color. Their operating ex- his values. He'll listen to us, lative hearing in Trenton. ing the bill in the strongest board of freeholders to raise because we've been there penses are up." r "I am basically for it," he said. 2 Fined in Assault terms." funds f° the support of a too," Joe declared. The squad's allocation went The hearing will be on a resolution* sponsored by State "We've had, our own li- county library by a dedicated Parents and other non-ad- up from $5,000 in 1969 to Sen. Frank X. McDermott, R-Union, which calls for the brary for many years," said tax apportioned among the dicts can help fey donating voters to decide if gambling should be legalized in Atlantic ' Cases in Red Bank $6,500 in 1970. Mayor J. William Boyle. municipalities using the li- material and money for Out- City. His proposal envisions making the shore resort a Las "You want a Negro First "The county library might brary or by apportioning gen- RED BANK — James P. Gary A. Johnson, 75 Cherry reach facilities, he said. Vegas of the East. Aid Squad?" Mayor Boyle eliminate our own library." eral tax revenue from the "But most of all, back us Robinson, 27 W. Front St., St., New Shrewsbury, was asked Mr. Davis. "Go form "I agree," said Councilman county treasury. up; believe in us," Joe Senate Okays Appointments here, was fined $50 in Munic- given a $50 suspended fine one." He said the borough Walter J. Kozloski. "There's It was introduced Jan. 26. pleaded. ipal Court and given a 30- and paid $10 in court costs would support it if it came TRENTON — Robert J. Citrino of Nutley was con- into existence. day suspended jail sentence firmed by the New Jersey Senate yesterday to become for issuing a worthless check Several other persons ques- a member of the New Jersey Turnpike Authority. for assault and battery on in the amount of $75 to Econ- tioned various budget items. Matawan Plans Board Be wise... open a The Senate confirmed the appointment submitted by Kathy T. Robinson, same ad- O-Car, 210 E. Newman After the meeting, Mayor Gov. William T. Cahill after Sen. Alexander Matturi, R-Essex, dress, on March 11. Springs Road, here, April 16, Boyle and Council President dropped his plan to force the support of Citrino in Mattel's Checkmaster '.< In another assault and bat- Alfred E. Sanders said the campaign for mayor of Newark. 1969. Okays Site Proposals tery case, Judge William I. questions from the audience The Senate also confirmed David B. Kelly to another Three persons paid $5 each were pertinent and well re- MATAWAN - The Plan- Roads, and that a corner of Klatsky assessed Fred Frost, account today term as superintendent of the State* Police. for allowing inoperable ceived. ning Board last night spent the property be "dedicated to Kelly, a Democratic appointee, was nominated to a 180 River St., here, $50 for motor vehicles on their prop- • ,C. Bergen Groendyke, bor- more than an hour and a half the borough for right-of-way. new term by Cahill, a Republican. The governor said he was an alleged attack Feb. 3 on erty for more than 30 days: ough auditor, said the tax in two caucuses, then ap- pleased with the leadership demonstrated by Kelly. A subdivision application Carney Johnson, 78 Linden Lucian Boynton, 128 W. West- collection percentage has ris- proved two site plans, classi- . Karl Asch of Linden and Joseph D. J. Gourley of Wayne fied a subdivision as major from Philip Neidlinger Place, here, in Lucian's Bar, side Ave.; Julian Worrell, en from 95.48 per cent in were confirmed as prosecutors in Union County and Passaic 1968 to 96.88 in 1969. The and held another for study. through attorney Robert E. Oakland St. and Bridge Ave. 262 W. Bergen Place, and County respectively. They are among the first three prose- state average is only 94 or A site plan application 'Of LaMura for two lots on the cutors named by Cahill since he took office in January. Judge Klatsky sent to the Rose Scopetani, 24 Leighton Grand Jury indictable of- 94^ per cent, he said. Charles A, Morreale for a west side of Highway 34 was fenses charged to three Long Ave., all here. Mr. Sanders noted that if sigh painting shop was ap- classified as a major subdi- Decision Reserved in Appeal Branch men who were ar- Judge Klatsky fined .three Freehold's tax rate seems proved pending the building vision. TRENTON — The appellate division of Superior Court rested March 7 for posses- other persons for violations high in comparison to rates inspector's approval of a heat- Indefinitely reserved decision yesterday on an appeal by an sion of concealed weapons, of the dog ordinance. John of nearby communities, it ing system. Ocean County freeholder convicted of conflict of interest in including guns and knives, in Boynton, 57 Linden Place, is because Freehold has to The application from the India's Diamonds Up undergo revaluation this connection with county business. their car. They are Douglas here, paid $3 for failure to Cumberland Farms Dairy NEW DELHI (AP)-India obtain a, dog license and $3 year. Store chain, represented by, The freeholder, Howard Lambertsori, was convicted in M. Gibson, 65 Fourth Ave.; soon will be producing 100,000 Gregory B. Register, 401 for allowing his dog to run at "Rates are deceiving Wesley G. Thomas, was ap- September by a Burlington County jury on a charge that he carets of diamonds a year, Can we help you? was a stockholder and a director of a tile company when Brinley St., and Eric Rodri- large; Richard Nagle, 92 sometimes," he said. "When proved on condftion that the he authorized the county to pay the company nearly $900 guez, 1 Sherman Court. Rod- Wallace St., here, paid $3 for the. properties are assessed building inspector approve predicted a spokesman for Service I* our blggut asset, for tile work in a county court house restroom. riguez was also charged with 'allowing his dog to run, and at true value, the tax rate the heating system; that the the Panna diamond mines 400 An attorney for Lambertson, Burton T. Gans, said the possession of heroin and that Frank LaRosa, 21 Washing- will go down, but the people borough engineer approve miles southeast of' here. He CENTRALJJERSEYJANK court erred in admitting introduction of a letter—which it count was^. also sent to the ton St., here, was assessed might actually end up pay- storm drains for the property said the mines now turn out called "hearsay testimony." Grand Jury. $2 for a similar offense. ing more." . at Morristown and Cross 24,000 carats a year. MIMMIIOM.D.1.0. 4 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1970 Nathan Bowen, Firm Executive Will Explore Respiratory Ills Obituaries PALM BEACH, Fla. - Na- than Bowen, 70, of Palm EATONTOWN - What's audience of more than 300 "The Causes of Respiratory bury, "The Emotional Fac- mitted from the audience. Worth Apt. 2850, South Coun- your question about asthma, people. Allergies in Children; Dr." tors of Respiratory Allergies." Question coupons will be try Road, died Thursday in hay fever or other respiratory Participating in the forum Murray A. Kessler of Long Each panelist will speak available at the forum. Atlantis Hospital. allergies? Clarence E. Fanning will be Dr. Victor Siegel of Branch, "The Treatment of for about 15 minutes on his At the conclusion' of the pro- Mr. Bowen, who resided in Have it answered tomorrow Red Bank, who will be mak- Respiratory Allergies in Chil- phase, of the general topic. gram representatives of the Middletown, N.J.,. for six at the community Medical ing his second appearance as dren;" Dr. Philip J. Torsney Following the individual dis- TB-RD Association will dis- years, was an executive for Forum, to be held at 8:15 Succumbs at Age 70 moderator. of Red Bank, "The Causes cussions—all of which will be tribute educational literature 43 years of the investment p.m., in the civic auditorium and Treatment of Adult Res- presented in non - technical pertaining to respiratory al- LITTLE SILVER-Clarence banking firm of Goldman of Monmouth Shopping Cen- Panelists in the order of language—the physicians will lergies, air pollution, smok- E. Fanning, 70, of 71 Queens Sachs, New York City, and ter, Eatontown. their discussions are Dr. Ir- piratory Allergies," and Dr. ing and other subjects. Drive died yesterday in Mon- past president of the New The program will be pre- win J. Polk of Bed Bank, Einar Pustrom of Shrews- answer written questions sub- mouth Medical Center, Long York Society or Security An- sented by The Daily Begister, Branch. alysts. Monmouth County Medical Mr. Fanning was born in A member of the- Masons Society and the TB-Respira- . DeKalb, N.Y., son of the Scottish Rights bodies and tory Disease Association oi" late Frank and Anna Belle Central New Jersey. TB-RD Liscum Fanning. He was an Shrine Club, he was affiliated with the First Presbyterian Central conducts the loca Army veteran of World War Christmas Seal Campaign. I. Church, Lake Worth, and ac- tive in a number of duplicate Doors to the auditorium Until his retirement in 1959, bridge groups. will open at 7:30 p.m, There FIRST AGAIN he was manager of the will be no admission charge Schulte-United store at Mon- Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Florence Bowen; a son, and the public is invited t< mouth and Broad Sts., Red attend. Bank, which he joined in 1934. John R. Bowen of Painted with the best service Post, N.Y.; a daughter, Specialists Participating He also served with the Mrs. Marjorie Riggs of Belle- Woolworth chain 10 years in Five Monmouth County ville, Mich.;'two brothers, physicians—all specialists stores in Syracuse and Can- George Bowen of New Jer- v andaigua, N,Y., Newcastle, their field of practice—will sey, and Fred Bovyen of Ari- participate in the session Pa., Cleveland and Defiance, zona, and six grandchildren. Ohio, and Ann Arbor, Midi. Clarence E. Fanning and discuss the symptoms, After retiring, he joined 1950 Photo Services were held Satur- causes, treatment and euro radio station WHTG, Eaton- day in the E. Earl Smith and tional factors of respiratorj town, as an account execu- Arrangements are under the Son Chapel, Lake Worth. allergies, outlining their ef- IMo Charge tive. direction of the Adams Memo- fect on children, teen-ager: rial Home, Red Bank. and adults. Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Annie Antrim Katherine Child Fanning. % George Blair of Shrew KEYPORT — Mrs. Annie Mrs. Harold Rouse bury, vice president of TB Antrim, 72, of 64 Washing- RD Central, said that a capac- Mrs. Frank P. Hess EATONTOWN - Mrs. Bar- ton St., died Sunday in River- ity crowd is expected to at- NEW MONMOUTH — Mrs. bara J. Rouse, 49, of 51 Reyn- view Hospital, Red Bank, tend the session. Last year olds Drive died yesterday in Checking! Alice M. Hess, 54, of 3 Mill- after a short illness. program on emphysema and brook Pl£ce died yesterday at Patterson Army Hospital, Ft. A lifelong resident here, chronic bronchitis drew an home. Mrs. Hess was former- Monmouth. she was the daughter of the ly a financial clerk in the Mrs. Rouse was born in late Charles and Annie Haff Joseph T. Gordon NO MINIMUM BALANCE . NO 10c PER CHECK • NO ACTIVITY CHARGES Mlddletown Township offices. Spring Valiey, N. Y., daughter Heyer. of the late William and Estelle The widow of Walter B. RED BANK - Joseph Born in Orange, she lived Thompson Gordon, of 88 Hud- NO MONTHLY MAINTENANCE CHARGE OF 50c OR 75c most of her life in Newark, Hoist. She had lived here Antrim, she was employed 13 years and was a communi- as a silversmith at Monmouth son Ave., died at home Sun moving to Middletown 15 day after a short illness. cant of St. Dorothea's Catho- Silversmiths, New Shrews- years ago. During World War He was born in Middletown n she served as a corporal in lic Church. She was a regis- bury, and was a member of Middletown Banking Co. is first to bring you "No Charge The lOc-a-check charge by banks is eliminated. So Is Vie tered nurse and a graduate of the International Jewelry and had been a lifelong resi- the Women's Army , Corps. dent of this area. Checking." monthly maintenance fee — which gives you a substan- She was a communicant of Southampton Hospital,. South- Workers Union, New York tial start on your personal "let's try and cut down on St. Mary's Catholic Church. ampton, N.Y., in 1945. City. . Mr. Gordon was a membe NO CHARGE means exactly that. Your persona! "Middle- of the First Baptist Church of costs" program. Surviving are a daughter, town Banking Co. Checking Account" carries NO activity Surviving are her husband, Surviving are her husband, Red Bank and the Mon- charges of any kind. Yes - in these costry times when Frank P. Hess; two daugh- Harold A. Rouse, and a daugh- Mrs. Edward Van Glahn of mouth Boat Club. ters, Mrs. Nancy Machanska Belford; a step-daughter, prices of goods and services of every description'go up— And check these additional advantages: No minimum is ter, Miss Estelle J. Rouse, at He was a retired sales man- Middletown Banking Co. is the first institution in the 70's of Atlantic Highlands and home. Mrs. Robert Van Brunt of ager for J. H. Jaynes Motor required in your "Middletown Banking Co. No Charge Miss Cathy Hess, at home; Belford; a brother, Damon Freight Co., Elizabeth. to reverse the trend—actually saving, you $20 to ?75 a Checking Account" FREE imprinted checks. FREE Jnonthly Arrangements are in charge Heyer Sr., here; two sisters, her mother, Mrs. Rose Ann of the Robert A. Braun Home Surviving are his widow, year on checking account activity charges. statements. Mrs. Augusta Cox of Union Corby of St. Petersburg, Fla.; for Funerals. Mrs. Dorothy Gordon; a broth- The only qualification you need is a $l,OCO-or-more bal- Beach and Mrs. Dolly Bayne, a brother, William Corby of er, Charles Gotfin of Wan- ance in your Middletown Banking Co. savings account— If you've teen thrifty enough to save $],000 — start West Caldwell; and two sis- here; 11 grandchildren, and taugh, N. Y.; a sister, Mrs. ters, Mrs. Rose Dayton of Mrs. Arthur Dangler 17 great-grandchildren. which will earn the new highest interest rate. saving more right now by openingT Middletown Banking Joseph Prentiss of Hartford, Co. savings account and qualify for your "Middletown Leonardo and Mrs. Ruth Man- • LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Arrangements are under Conn.; two nics, Mrs. John • Wz% per annum on regular passbook accounts, (from ning of Montclair. direction of the Scott Funeral day of deposit to day of withdrawal). Banking Co. No Charge Checking Account." All those "No Arnett K. Dangler, 79, of 38 Prince of San Antonio, Tex. Charges" will save you plenty! The John F. Pfleger Funer- Rockwell Ave., died suddenly Home, Belford. and Mrs. A. F. Schweers of • 5% per annum on Golden Yield Passbook accounts. al Home is in charge of ar- Saturday at Monmouth Medi- Union Beach and several • 5%% per annum on One Year Premium Passbook rangements. cal Center. Paul M. Saunders nephews. Accounts. Even if you haven't saved $1,000, open an account with The Worden Funeral Home • 5%% per annum on Two Year Premium Passbook us today and start working toward your "Middletown DEATH NOTICE Born in Red Bank, she had ROSELLE — Paul M. Saun- FANNING — Clarence E.. age 10 is in charge of arrangements. accounts. Banking Co. No Charge Checking Account." oT 71 Queens Dr., Little Silver: or lived in the Shore area all ders, 57, of 426 Walnut St., Monday at Long Branch. N.J, Hue- band of Katharine. Funeral Service* her life. formerly of Red Bank, died Wednesday. March 18. 1970 at H a.m. from the Atiama Memorial She was a member of the Sunday at home. James S. Porter I! nine. 310 Broad St., Red Bajift Friends may call (it toe Funora Order of Eastern Star, and He was born in Blue Hill, hn-ii; today, Tuesday, from 7 to £ RED BANK - James Skid- p.m. the First Baptist Church, Me. and lived in the Red more Porter, 92, of 56 Madi- here. .. ,...,,•...= Bank area for about 25 years son Ave., died Sunday at DEATH NOTIFK PORTER — James stddmore, age She is survived by her hus- while working as business home after a long illness. !)•!. -> .16 Madison Avc Red Bank, on Sunday, March 15. Beloved husband band, Arthur Dangler; a sis- manager for the Commercial He was born in Great Neck, o Mrs. OTtrude F. Porter, devoted ter, Mrs. Liiia Lane, here, Press, Red Bank. father of Mrs, Herman A. Fritschc, N.Y., and had resided in this MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY MI-H, Leon E. Stout, Mr. Jiimea N. and several nieces and neph- Porter. Funeral (services 2 p.m. Surviving are his widow, area 46 years. Mr. Porter had Wednesday, at tiie Worden Funeral ews. Home, 80 E. Front St., Rtd Bank, Mrs. Calla King Saunders; operated a cranberry business with Rev. Edward B. Cheney ofrlgl- iting. Interment Evarprcen Cemc- Arrangements are under two daughters, Mrs. William in Chathsworth. Ipry. Litltle Silvftr. Friends may call at Uia Funeral Homo 2 • 4 and 7 . 9 the direction of tfie Woolley Schmidt of Bricktown and He had been a member of today. In lieu of flowers. plea.se send contributlona to Rivervlew Hospital Funeral Home, 10 Morrell St., Mrs. Malcolm Wentworth of the First Methodist Church of Building Fund. here. Asmara, Ethiopia; two sis- Red Bank. ters, Mrs. W. Ruth Ashworth Surviving are his wife, Mrs. of Farmington, Conn, and Gertrude F. Porter; two Mrs. Robert K. Slaven of Blue daughters, Mrs. Herman TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MIDDLETOWN Hill, Me. and a brother, Fritsche of little Silver and MiIa0ffiM»»HWnny35 Nimlnk RinrOffici Hwj 35 at NimlnMWwrM. Main Office: Wayne F. Saunders of Min- Mrs. Leon E. Stout, here; a Ojmt Friiliy Ennlnp 6i30la 8:00 P,H, Opm MunliyftttAM. toNO M IN Chtltml St., Itel Bank. N. J. TO01 neapolis, Minn. son, James Porter, here; six Branch Offlcen grandchildren and four great- MtmbtrFriual Otpotit Inturax* CnptnUon. Each Depositor Insured to $20,000 n> Bt. 35, MldJletown. N. J. The Jordan Funeral Home, 30 East Main SI., Freehold, N, I. Ellsworth, Me. is in charge of grandchildren. 1*19 Broadway, Long Branch. N. t. arrangements. The Worden Funeral Home ritabllihed In UM~ h» Joan H.Coolt >nd Hnrr Clay is in. charge of arrangements. FnbUihtd bj The Red Bank Resistor Incorporated Member of the Associated Preu — The Ajsoclatei Press li entitled MONUMENTS exclusively to the iu» lot rftpubllcatlen of all the looal nawi printed In thli and nwiMptr u well u all AP news dl»n»tolm. Second dui poitage paid at Red Buk, N. J. WTO and at additional CEMETERY LETTERING mtintu offices. Publiihm daily. Monday through Fridtr. 1 nunth-42.75 S memtn—114.00 DIAL 747.4887 1 monUu-»1.W U njontt»-*27.00 Subscription Pxlces In Advance Home Delivery by Carrier — ACME MONUMENTS INC. IJtie oopy at emintBr. 10 cenu: by Carrier 60 CenU Per Week. Are you going to TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY go through another year March 17th & 18th ONLY CARTON OF thinking you cant afford TOMATOES an Oldsmobile? +%*

Our own surveys - indicate that quite a tures that make It such few people think an Olds- an outstanding value- moblte is out of their reach. extras that are Included in the They think it costs a lot more low-priced cars. — "^Weeio Regular-gas Rocket V-8 a PowerSteering than it really does. Result? So why settle .for the ordi- D PowerBrakes.frontdiscs rj Many people buy an ordinary nary when you can step UD to Ny/on-loop carpeting • Bias- car and end up with a lot less a— n•• Oldwiw s u|ianu d tinal l thIJIOe valu* e that / J Belted Tires a Door Side- carand value for their money. — ""- - - an Olds represents. Guard Beams • Hidden Radio It's so unnecessary, too, N Take this big, exciting Antenna p Flo-Thru Ventlla- because Oldsmobila has Delta 88, for example. It starts 0 ei er b6lter ridIn "many models that are priced out witrj a'surprisingly mod- "i w " ' 9 ' right down with the so-called 124" wheelbase. See your 362 Bread St. & Maple Ave. est price. Add to this the fea- nearby Olds dealer today! RED BANK OWsmobllo; Escape from th» ordinary

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.oi6T 'it HDHVM 'ivasam "f a ' aaa "msma. AIIVQ am- FROM OUR READERS THE DAILY "Now, Along With That Nozzle Yon Bought, REGISTER YWll NeedVA Hose" I Established in 1878 - Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated The State Congregation B'nai Israel M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher of Greater Red Bank Hance and Ridge Roads Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Rumsott Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor T° Ehefostfis a copy of the letter sent to President Nixon and signed by members of our board of trustees. —6 Tuesday, March 17,1970 Kenton, Garoff President

"Israel is not a Jewish problem. Israel is not a depen- dent satellite. Israel is an independent nation. Israel is not a dictatorship or a diplomatic convenience. Israelis a dem- Beadleston Library Bill Is Worthy ocratic commonwealth which wa9 restored to its proper place among the family of nations by the United Nations It is unfortunate that some of plan for growth when it is never in toe interest of universal peace and freedom, Israel is the municipalities in the county are known from year to year which mu- not belligerent. Israel needs and wants peace. voicing loud objections to the bill nicipalities will join or drop out. In the turbulent area of the Near East, Israel alone sponsored by State Sen. Alfred N. We feel strongly that municipal li- exemplifies the spirit and practice of democratic govern- Beadleston that would give a county braries serve a definite purpose and ment, dedicated to. the promotion of freedom and peace for all mankind; and1 In that high purpose Israel has proved should be retained; and it is interest- board of freeholders the right to fund to the world that her people are ready and willing to con- a county library system from general ing-that 41 of them are members of tribute to that cause their honor, their substance and their tax revenues. the county system. For the 11 others, lives. They ask only for moral, economic and material We congratulate Sen. Beadleston the'provincial aspects of the "home support of all people of good will. We believe that Israel is deserving of that support. for introducing the measure and hope rule" arguments should be overcome he uses his legislative skills to get it . by recognizing that the county li- On the occasion of the 21st birthday of the restoration of the State of Israel, 68 members of the United States written into law. We agree with him brary — particularly the Eastern Senate and 279 members of the United States House of when he says that abandonment of Branch in Shrewsbury — is drawing Representatives joined in a public statement from which the county library system — an alter- many students and residents from we quote the following excerpt: native — would be disastrous. non-member municipalities. We believe that the issues which divide Israel,and the The senator's bill merits support Local libraries should be support- Arab states can be resolved in the spirit and service of peace, If the leaders of the Arab states would agree to because it represents positive think- ed by local funds, at the same time meet with Israelis in face-to-face negotiations. There Is no ing on how to improve the county getting their members the full advan- effective substitute for the procedure. The parties to the system without damaging municipal tages of the county system, which has conflict must be parties to the settlement. We oppose any libraries. It would replace a 1920 law brought a vast cultural resource to attempt by outside powers to impose halfway measure* not conducive to a permanent peace. which provides a county system funds the county. Non-member municipali- from municipalities which elect to ties actually are penalizing their resi- To ensure direct negotiations and to secure a contrac- tual peace settlement, freely and sincerely signed by the join the system. The law, however, dents who must pay an annual fee if parties themselves, the United States should oppose all permits municipalities to join or drop they use the county library. The fee pressures upon Israel to withdraw prematurely and un- out of the system at will. is $2, but it could increase to the un- conditionally from any of the territories which Israjl now That permissiveness leaves the thinkable amount of $25 that Morris administers. "As an American, I endorse that statement, I believe it county library without a firm fi- County is forced to charge. A CONSERVATIVE VIEW is in the interest of the security and influence of tie United nancial base. John Livingstone Jr., The Beadleston proposal is legiti- States to support that sentiment. , director of the county library, and mate and essential. Hopefully, it will Respectfully, Roger H. McDonough, the head state be supported when sound reasoning Kenton Garoff How, Now, With 18-Year-Olds? President librarian, agree that it is impossible to replaces provincial thinking. By JAMES J. KILPATRICK requisite for electors" that each state, may . Members of our Board of Trustees: Dr. Victor Siegel. There was a time, though it is getting decide on its own. Julian Stansky, Mortimer Fox, Albert Fink, Abraham J. It's That Wonderful Day Again harder and harder to recall it, when the It is not necessary to look back to Zager, Norman R. Shaer, Leo Kugler, A. S. Huhschman, U.S. Senate served as a sober brake Reconstruction days. Over the past 30 Martin Ides, Samuel Cotenoff and Herman M. Meehenberg. Perhaps your first thoughts upon a refuge for the oppressed, a home for upon tie reckless driving of the House. years, more than a score of states have awakening this morning dealt with the free and the brave. We'll go with The Senate was the upper chamber; its exercised what they understand to be their exclusive power in this field. Georgia went the fact that spring officially, if not that possibility, knowing full well that members were older; Not Understandable and because of their six- to 18-year-old voting in 1943, Kentucky in Deercrest Drive ' actually, arrives this Friday at 7:57 it can't be successfully refuted, not year terms, they were 1955. Alaskans now vote at 19, Hawaiians p.m. More than likely, though, such today, at least. not so vulnerable to the at 20. Holmd'el To the Editor: pleasantness occurred because this is In New York City it's "a great day voters' passing fancies. • * * The House might be ruled The Holmdel Township Committee's approval of I St. Patrick's Day, which is always for the Irish," "the day of the Big Pa- THROUGH THE old-fashioned devices by impetuous youths; the plenary retail consumption license to a proposed package blessed with warmth despite what rade," the most important holiday in of referenda, the people steadily are mak- store in Holmdel Village is simply not understandable. I Senate would restrain ing their wishes known. Oklahoma Reject- thermometers indicate. all the universe. It has been that way them. cannot quarrel with their decisions that the ABC regula- ed the 18-year-old idea as far back as tions are met, that no great nuisance will be created and This is an unusual, wonderful day. there since the first celebration in No more. In its top- 1952. South Dakota said no in 1958. Idaho that the store will not generate an inordinate amount of down dash to achieve 18- rejected a 19-year-old minimum in 1960. In most celebrations for national 1756, and the first parade in 1779. year-old voting by simple automobile traffic, but to argue that a package store and heroes and the like, the dates selected Other cities may try to outdo New OLPATRICK tna,, Within the past two years, voters in Ha- bar is the same kind of business as a general store is statute> ratner by waii, Michigan, New Jersey and Tennes- are for their birthdays. St. Patrick's York, but where else 'can there be a absurd. constitutional amendment, the Senate is see have refused to accept the 18-year-old The cases cited by Attorney J. C. Givens at the public Day, however, is observed on the Hudson that looks just like the careening down the legislative highway proposition, and voters in Maryland, Ne- hearing Wednesday evening [ndicale that the Ne\v Jersey date, according to tradition, that the Shannon? with JM horses, dual carbs, racing stripes, braska, North Dakota and Ohio have said .Courts place"a verystrlcf interpretation upon "continuation" and an air scoop on the hood. This 'is the no to 19. great apostle of Ireland breathed, his This is a day'for happiness, for 'of a nonconforming use." The Township Committee's action, Senate? The chamber looks more like a Does all this make no impression on last at Saul in Ulster County. It was, on the other hand, interprets "continuation" so broadly as friendliness, for tales that may be tall Cub Scout den, voting on'when to eat the the Senate? Eleven other states have to make the zoning ordinances meaningless. we're told, March 17, 461. and short at the same time, for spon- weenies. scheduled referenda this year on a lower Sincerely yours, Across the nation, elaborate prep- taneous singing of ballads old and This impetuous misadventure becomes age for voting. The most elementary prin- James P. Duncanson all the more bizarre when one looks at arations have been made to honor one new, for a tremendous increase in the ciples of comity and federalism suggest some of the drivers. Barry Goldwater! that Congress wait upon these expressions who couldn't possibly have known number of Irish-Americans. We're That old States Tighter! And Dominick of from the states. No hearings have been there would be a United States of glad,it's, here, and we hope you enjoy Colorado! He is one of the soundest con- held In committee. What's the mad rush? Pay for Wrong People America. Contrariwise, maybe he did it. 'if-only the rest of trie days in the servatives in the body. Boggs of Del- Where's the fire? '20 Leonardville Road aware! More than 60 members—maybe 70 envision a far off land that would be years ahead could match it... On the merits of 18-year-old voting, Belford, N.J. —are prepared to ram this doubtful to be sure, Goldwater and his bedfellows To the Editor: piece of legislation into law. What has make a persuasive case, It does seem ab- I would like to take this opportunity to state that the INSIDE WASHINGTON come over the Senate? surd, when you ^hink about it, to cling item in The Register pertaining to the meeting of the Mld- * • * to an age limit derived, if I am correctly dletown Board of Health, for the purpose of increasing wages FROM TIME IMMEMORIAL, the fix- informed, from 18th Century laws of tar of all employes by 7 per cent, was not entirely accurate. ing of a minimum age for voting has heritance. Eighty per cent of" today's 18- I was one of less than 10 interested citizens who at- New Mix: Reds and Blacks been regarded as a matter plainly within year-olds are high-school graduates. They tended. The meeting was called at 8:30 p.m. with a mumbo- By ROBERT S. ALLEN Among the sponsors of the conference, the reserved powers of the states. The no- work, pay taxes, drive automobiles. Nearly jumbo by the board members that was unintelligible to the AND JOHN A. GOLDSMITH as listed on distributed literature is the tion that the Fourteenth Amendment vests a million young men, 18 to 21, are serving few present, and at 8:33 when I stood up to protest the such authority in the Congress would stag- in the armed forces. Eighteen-year-olds are salary increase, we were told that the ordinance had been following significant assortment of names: The Communist Party is moving ag- ger the sensibilities of those who framed tried in our courts as adults. The proposi- passed. I stated that I believed that if any department in gressively to become a power In the gun- The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, head of the and ratified that amendment a hundred- tion is plausible that 18-year-olds should . this township deserved a raise it should be the Police De- toting, violence-prone Black: Panthers Par- Southern Christian Leadership Conference; odd years ago. have a right to vote. I have nothing partment. I also commented on the mess of garbage flying ty. , Charles Garry, white San Francisco attor- Indeed, the forgotten second section of against it beyond my politically misan- about Campbell's Junction, but this was of secondary im- The first significant development in ney and zealous black Panther defender; the Fourteenth Amendment implicitly rec- thropic instincts which tell me, here and portance. this secret plan took elsewhere, the less democracy the better. Herbert Aptheker, top theoretician of the ognizes 21 as the accepted minimum age With taxes rising at an unbearable rate and hearing place in Chicago at the for voting. This section provides for a re- But there are right ways and wrong Communist Party. gripes on all sides as to what is being put over by our of- Malcolm X. University. duction In a state's representation in Con- ways of seeking change. If two-thirds of ficials, it is hard to understand the lethargy of the taxpay- It was a so-called "na- * • *• gress if the state denies the vote "to any Jhe senators are so confident of their ers, particularly the senior citizens, who are feeling the tional emergency confer- THE CHICAGO meeting was first of the male inhabitants of such state, be- judgment, why don't they whip up a con- pinch of these ever-rising taxes most of all. ence to defend the' rights • ing 21 years of age." Everything in our stitutional, amendment, abide by the speed of the Panthers." broached in a gathering of some 25 in- •True, they are not all able to come out at night, but constitutional history confirms the rule limits, and stop this drag-racing around, they can make themselves heard in other manners, by let- While Uiere was a lot dividuals in a motel in that city on Jan. 10 that age is one of .those'"qualifications with tie law of our land? of talk about those ters, phone calls, etc. Until a majority of our citizens wake Prominent among those present were up and protest these abuses of power and vote out the of- "rights" and schemes Dick Gregory, black nightclub entertain- and measures to safe- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ficials whose main interest is their own benefit, and until guard them, that was er; Father James Groppi, Milwaukee mili- we. who pay, have the right to vote on these salary in- ALLEN largely camouflage and tant who has been arrested for disorders creases, we will have more and more taxation heaped upon window dressing. Real purpose of the un- and other disturbances on a number of oc- Bulk Beef vs. Specials us and we will be fortunate if we can hold the homes we publicized meeting was to open the way casions; Bobby Rush, head of the Illinois worked so hard to obtain. for the Communists to set up fronts tc Black Panthers Party, and Mrs. Charlene By SYLVIA PORTER age net cost to you 95 cents a pound. Regarding this latest salary increase, I believe it was more needless expenditure of the taxpayers' money. Surely enable them to gain control of the Pan- Mitchell, William Patterson and Ish- Beef prices are hovering near their all- But heed this: the cost to you of buy- thers and other black extremists. time peaks, and there's no hope for a sig- ing equivalent amounts of beef at the typi- the police, who risk their lives daily, deserve more than mael Flory, black Communist Party func- Revealingly indica- nificant price drop soon. cal advertised special prices in the, news- these board members. We have more politically-appointed tive of what transpired tionaries. Then how about saying money by buy- papers I canvassed add up to almost ex- board members than we need. is that the Chicago gath- * * • ing beef in bulk? And if your answer is a actly this figure—$205,.or $2 less than the Very truly yours, clear "yes," then just wholesale price. Evan Crawley ering was dominated by THE WORK OF THE U.S. Supreme how can you tell wheth- • * * leading Communist func- Court has been seriously impaired by the er or not buying a whole tionaries, and they protracted delay • in filling the vacancy HERE'S A BREAKDOWN showing hind or fore quarter, or a smoothly and adroitly caused by the forced resignation last May how much of which kinds of meat you'll whole side, or a whole put over their front strat- of Justice Abe Fortas. „ fina in a 300-pound side of beef, the "spe- agems. carcass is less expensive A large accumulation of important cial" prices I've used in my calculations, Among the top Keds than buying the same and the total cost of each type of meat at present were Mrs. Char- cases has piled up that will take several or amounts of the same cuts more years to dispose of. these supermarket prices: lene Mitchell, the party's at the supermarket? Round stk., 33 lb., $1.19, $39.27; Rump 'GOLDSMITH 1968 presidential candi- Unless the ninth justice Is installed To get the answer to rst., 9.9 lb., .99, 9.80; Porterhs., T-bone, date, William Patterson, Claude Lightfoot, on the tribunal before it adjourns in June this tantalizing question I etc., 15.3 lb., 1.19, 18.21; Sirl. stak., 24.9 Ishmael Flory, all black. for its regular four-month summer vaca- tracked down the fig- lb., 1.19, 29.63; Rib rst., 18.3 lb., .99,18.12; tion, the already critical logjam will be POSTER The CoiSmunists' front plans approved ures on how a typical Chk blade rst, 26.7 lb., .55, 14.69; Chk. still further increased — possibly to the by the conference call for the following: side of beef divides up into sirloin, chuck arm rst., 17.4 lb., .79, 13.75; Hamburger, point where the Court may be forced to (1) Establishment of a national cen- roasts, hamburger, etc. I alM canvassed 33.3 lb., .65, 21.65; Stew meat, 30.9 lb., take exceptional measures to cope with the newspaper ads in New York and New En- .99,30.59; Brisket, 6.3 lb., 1.09, 6.87; Flank ter or headquarters in New York City to situation. initiate, guide and direct "community ac- gland for prices of beef specials. stk., 1,5 lb., 1.19, 1.79; Kidney, .9 lb., .45, tivities." Also to publish a newsletter that That's the alarming condition Chief Now let me make this point abundant- .41, and Waste, 81.6 lb, will inform and Instruct black extremists Justice Warren Burger has reported in pri- ly clear: I'm well aware that meat prices The total for 300 pounds at 69c is $207; in agitational and other operations. vate discussions with bipartisan leaden vary greatly from city to city. But the the retail special price totals $204.78. Ob- (2) Create a large fund for bail pur- of the Senate. importance of this column lies in drama- viously, using this illustration, if your lo- poses for Black Panthers.- In these backstage talks, he has tizing comparisons between bulk and re- cal bulk beef wholesaler can beat the 69 (3) Organize a big demonstration In Stressed he was not in any way attempting tail meat prices, which you can use to re- cents a pound price you will save a sub- New Haven, Crinn., July 4-6, In connection to intervene in the controversy over the duce your own meat budget. stantial sum by buying in bulk. Also, with the scheduled trial there of Bobby appointment of Judge G. Harrold Cars- • * * obviously, if your supermarket can't meet Seale, Black Panther leader indicted on • well to the Fortas vacancy. He is meticu- TO ILLUSTRATE: the specials I've quoted, you will come out charges of murder Involving the slaying of lously avoiding any expression of opinion Say a local beef wholesaler is offer- ahead by buying in bulk. Another point fa- another Black Panther. on that. ing sides of beef at 69 cents a pound, in- voring bulk buying is the convenience of An estimated 1,000 attended the Chi- At the same time, Burger emphasized cluding processing, and that the sides having a large amount of meat cut and cago affair, about 40 per cent black. Some that as chief justice he considers it his average 300 pounds before fat, bone and packaged exactly the way you want it. 800 registered as "delegates" from more responsibility to make clear to the Senate other waste has been removed. At the 69- The key drawback to bulk beef buying than 109 rnmmunlst and leftist -organiza- the increasingly disturbing.predicament in cent rate, the total cost to you of a side Is that you may get a lot more of. certain tions in 23 slates. Black Panthers acted which the Supreme Court finds itself be- of feef would be $207. Approximately 82 types of%meat than you really want. And Elementary School Problen ait; guards' and as leaders of so-called cause of the long delay in filling the va- .pounds would be waste, 'leaving you you must have a home freezer or freeze "workshops" held during the meeting. cancy. . . with 218 usable pounds—making the aver- ' locker in which to store the beef.

. .'. -.• ..•«'.... (. '..". -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N J.: TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1970 Voting Age Issue Tightens OPEN By BEN VAN VLIET released from his committee fully Informed. thing, then I'm in favor," Mr. termine the constitutionality 4 WASHINGTON - The ques- until after Easter. William Dowd, a 26-year- Apy said. of the law. DAYS Mr. Celler, 82, is strongly old Presidential assistant, tion of whetlier an 18-year-old There was one point of The present bill, tied in to ONLY opposed to giving 18-year-olds who is seeking the GOP con- should have the right to vote agreement among the three the extension of the Voting the right to vote and has an- gressional nomination, isn't in WED., THURS., is on its way to becoming an men. AU of them questioned Rights Act, and the amend- nounced that he'll do every- favor of lowering the voting FRI. 10 A.M. issue in the forthcoming con- the constitutionality of chang- ment lowering the voting age thing in his power to kill the age. gressional campaign. ing the voting age without a isn't approved by the Nixon TIL 9 P.M. Bep. James J, Howard, D- measure which already has He said if he was the con- administration. been approved by a substan- constitutional amendment. SAT. 10 A.M. N.J., has been and still is a gressman, he would note the Mr. Howard said the Nixon tial margin by the Senate. results of last year's state Mr. Howard said that , 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury 100 Ft. North of Shop Rite 741-5019 'TIL & P.M. staunch believer, in giving administration wants the vot- the youth the right to vote. referendum and vote as the should the House approve Mr. Howard said he be- lowering the voting age, the ing age lowered only for fed- , But, the two firmly an- lieves that if the proposal people of the district had dic- nounced challengers for the tated — against the bill. issue would be challenged in eral elections, and not for all can be brought to the floor the courts immediately to de- elections. right to run against Jilm, of the House of Representa- "I'm not convinced that the DOORS OPEN WED. 10 A.M. SHARP share a much different view. tives for a vote, it would be voting age should be low- LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE And, it appears now that approved by an overwhelm- ered," he said, "I don't think OVER 400 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH THIS WEEK the present proposal before ing margin. it's unfair, after all we all LADIES' BETTER BRANDED SPRING 1970 WHEREAS, the local municipal budftt (or the year 1870 wai approved on Congress to give the right to Noting that a state-wide turn 21 sometime." the 9th of February, 1970 and . vote to al! 18-year-olds will vote on the question last year Mr. Howard disputed that WHEREAS, the public hearing on rtld budget 1>M been h*)d « adv«rltBed, linger on well into the up- was defeated, Mr. Howard claim. He said, "It may just WHEREJAS, ft In desired to amend said approved budftet. now THEREFORE BE J? BESOLVED, by the Council o[ th» TowMiiip or Marl- Coming campaign. said he felt the real reason be that Mr. Dowd has over- boro. County or Monmouth, that th* following amendments to the approved budget or 1970 be made: Release Delayed for its defeat was that neither looked the fact that some fOroasamn • 2 & 3 PIECE PANTS SUITS & Recorded Vote McCra'cktn Abstained Mir,, Howard said yesterday the time, nor the money was people don't turn 21, some Ayes I McLauRhlln Nay" Absent he was told by Hep. Emanuel spent to effectively campaign people end their lives in Viet- IWflllami IBradniaic Celler, D-N.Y., chairman of for the issue. nam at 18." APPROPRIATIONS m _A 8 (a> Opefatloni- -•• . prom TO the Judiciary Committee, It said he thinks that peo- Apy's View ; Sanitation; . Municipal Utilities Authority-Donation I „ 0 (,000.00 3 PIECE WEEKENDORS where the proposal is being ple voted against the 18-year- The other announced candi- Tota.1 Operations (Item 8

NONE HIGHER NAT. ADV. UP TO $28.00 IF PERFECT OVER 1200 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH THIS WEEK GIRLS' BETTER BRANDED SIZES 3-6X — 7-14 PRE-TEEN . 1970 SPRING-STYLES • SHIFTS • BLOUSES • JEANS* POLOS* SHIRTS • SKIRTS • CULOTTES

NOW YOUR CHOICE I .-All i NATIONALLY ADVERTISED VP TO $18.00

OVER 400 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH • LADIES' BETTER BRANDED ... :• SWIM WEAR- • • NOW YOUR CHOICE! 00 700 NONE TO I HIGHER* NAT. ADV. UP TO $28.00 IF PERFECT

OVER 200 JUST IN FRESH OVER 250 JUST IN FRESH Practice here 1 LADIES BETTER LADIES' BETTER BRANDED STRAW-LEATHER 1970 SPRING for Mobil's new HANDBAGS BLOUSES s SHIRTS N O " Money Letter's" Skill Contest W! 5 ooT 0 700 NONE HIGHER NONE HIGHER It's worth practicing! You may win $1,000. ' NAT. ADV. TO $12.00 NAT. ADV. UP TO $18.00 Here's howto play: OVER 300 JUST IN FRESH OVER 350 JUST IN FRESH You collect six letters every time you visit a MEN'S BETTER LEATHER SHEETS and PILLOWCASES participating Mobil dealer in New Jersey * WIDER • Satin * Acetate • Nylon THAN • Knitted Cotton • Colors • Whr. Each letter has a point value. BELTS WIDE TWIN — FULL — QUEEN Your object is to fill a blank card (there are ;. FITTED and FLAT •"< - 1) three) with words that add up to a high point : ~ •• 00 80 TO 10 NONE value. . HIGHER f NAT. ADV. UP TO $14.00 A/IT. ADV. UP TO $20.00 For each of three contests, the person with r ' > tT"-iU*h'ui the highest total point value wins $1,000. The , ... BUNNY HOP SPECIALS - FRI. 10 A.M. five people with the next highest scores each Over 1,000 to Choose Over 300 to Choose Over 300 to Choose win$500.Andthenextfiftypeopleeachwin$100. . . LADIES' — GIRLS' CHILDREN'S GIRLS' SPRING — EASTER PAISLEY PRINT So you may end up with quite a bit of money BUSTER BROWN to spend. : GLOVE STRIDE RITE SHIFT morBuet practice for that, you probably don't need any RIOT! 'M@biL ; RIOT! SHOES Your Choice • • Wht. - Pastels Your Choice Nmv " ' Your Choice $3.00 ALL SALES FINAeL ALL SALES FINAL NONE HIGHER 5O Nat. Adv. toJ3.99 ALL SALES FINAL None Higher in Group Nat. Adv. up to 14.99 Nat. Adv. to $5.99 rr% 4lso Sb^in or uelungt let^rs by writing to "Monty U i t. 8 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK -MIDDLETQTOT, N. li TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1970 Court Hears Girl in Kidnap Try Case Say Suspect Offered Drinks TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY FREEHOLD - A 15-year- The girl said she and her witness, and in response to "If you come drinking with the handles of the door and old Atlantic Highlands girl next door neighbor friend, his question if she had a me," she said Zarinsky told windows were removed and March 17th & 18th ONLY testified yesterday Robert then both 14, went to the driver license, the girl re- her, "I'll go and get some later found under the front Zarinsky, 23, of Linden, last bowling alley on Center Ave., plied she had a learner's per- friends from Keansburg." seat. Police found in the Aug. tried to induce her and Atlantic Highlands, about 2>/2 mit. The girl said she told him no. glove compartment two bot- her 15-year-old girl friend to blocks from their homes, "Do you want to drive my When her friend knocked on tles of beer and a bottle of drink alcoholic beverages. about 6:30 p.m. Aug. 9. As car?" she attributed Zarinsky the window, the girl said brandy, he said. WHIPPED Zarinsky went on trial yes- they were sitting on a planter asking her friend. The girl an- she went inside and both Defense attorney Richard terday on charges of attempt- in front of the building, she swered, no, she said. He girls went into the ladies F. Plechner of Metuehen, in ing to kidnap one of the continued, Zarinsky ap- asked both of them if they room knowing that Zarinsky his opening statement, told girls by enticing her to leave proached them and said, "I smoked, she continued, seeing couldn't follow them there. the jury of 11 men and three fier parents and of impairing saw you chicks sitting over them with cigarettes in their "I was afraid of him," she women to keep in mind that the morals of the two At- here and decided to come hands and if they drank. They said. a person is innocent unless BUTTER lantic Highlands girls by in- over and talk to you." Both both giggled, she said. The girl said she later spoke proven guilty. Guilt must be girls giggled, she said. ducing them to drink alco- 'Like a Pain' to Atlantic Highlands Police beyond a reasonable doubt, he FINAST holic beverages. said. At that time, said the girl, "He seemed like a pain to Sgt. Sarnuel A. Guzzi, one of The trial before County Zarinsky was sporting long me," said the young girl, the officers who arrested Outside the presence of the Court Judge Patrick J. Me-, bushy sideburns and a goatee. "and I didn't want to pay any Zarinsky, and later was taken jury, Judge McGann ruled Gann Jr. resumes today. He is now clean shaven. attention to him." Zarinsky to Freehold with her friend that the words, attempted Zarinsky asked the other sat on the ground near her, to make a composite of the kidnaping, would not be used girl her age and was told it she said, and her friend man. during the trial, that the was 17, continued the young went inside the bowling alley. The girl's testimony was in- charge would read that Zar- Blood Donor terrupted at this point by a insky attempted to entice a nonjury session to determine girl under the age of 14 years Drive Set Independ- 34 Rabbits the admissibility of her and away from her parents, which Puzzle ence 37 Quickness her friend's identity of Zar- is included in the chapter 6 Age 38 Assassinated insky during a lineup in Free- section entitled, "Threatening In Red Bank By Thomas W. Schier 7 False god President hold. or Attempting to Kidnap." ACROSS 39 Metal 8 Indite 41 Mountain RED, BANK — This bor- 9 He died in pass Relates Staving Also during the nonjury ses- ough is joining the Monmouth 1 State container office 43 Successor In his opening statement, sion, Judge McGann denied County Blood Bank system 10 Competent of 38-A Assistant County Prosecutor motions by Mr. Plechner for and will hold its first blood 11 Algonquin 45 Man withn a Thomas J. Smith Jr. charged a judgment of acquittal on donor program April 18. 13 Ancient Irish that Zarinsky, while lodged in his contention the state failed 42 Lohengrin's indian Doctrine 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. Under the county system, capital the county jail, had a razor to prove a prima facie case in 14 Roller ' bride 12 Sea bird 47 Word of smuggled to him and he its opening statement. blood donated by residents of coaster, for 44 Weight of 15 Male deer sorrow the borough will cover them- 21 Exposes 48 War hero shaved off his sideburns and Both girls testified during one India goatee. This is an indication the voir dire session concern- selves and members of their 15 Cavalry 45 Fragment 23 Decay president of guilt, he maintained. families who need blood. v 24 Auctions 49 Taxis ing their identification of sword 46 Deserters Mr. Smith said- Zarinsky's Zarinsky in a lineup. Judge Residents are being asked 16 Arabian 48 Palmer's 25 Flinch 50 African lily car was so rigged that if a McGann said that at this to donate blood on April 18 ruler game 26 Perfect 51 Fifth person got in from me pas- point, he found nothing in the at the First Aid and Rescue 17 "Once—, 49 Part of a 27 Zoo canonical senger's side, he would not procedure which tainted their Building on Spring Street a time . . . saddle attractions • hour be able to get out. He said in court identification. between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. 18 President 52 Sea eagle 28 Entrance 52 Beige Maxwell Klarin, program who 53 Jot hall . 55 He later chairman, said persons who succeded 57 Hawaiian 30 John and became donate blood will be eligible 4-D greeting John Q. Chief Justice to receive blood for them- 19 Burn 58 Cicatrix 31 Brawl 56 Pismires selves and family members "20 Ott or Allen 59 Ardor 32 Expand 58 Pouch for one year up to 10 pints. 21 Whalebone 60 Extra Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle Non donor residents will be 22 Persia payment allowed to draw blood from 24 Palm starch 61 River in the bank at the discretion of 25 Wartime Italy the chairman. All residents President 62 Raise between the ages of 18 and 66 28 Distant 63 Prophet are eligible to give blood, ex- Comprehensive means: 29 Los Angeles 64 Clever cept those under the age of footballers 65 Periods 21 must have parental per- 33 Fool DOWN mission. 35 Morning 1 Shoshonean 34 Pit Indians Bobby Banker asks, moisture 2 Subdue 3 Operatic Thorough, Inclusive, 36 Gaseous "Do' you need element solo money?" 37 Minority 4 "Tippe- President canoe 38 Strong wind 5 He retired tc Extensive. Comprehensive

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65 IROAD STREET MONMOUTH FOR HOSPITAL BILLS FOR DOCTOR BILLS RED IANK SHOPPING CENTER Optn W«d. and Frl. Op«n Mon. thru Frl. Munber Federal Bxcrrl, Teitnl Hospital Service Plan of New'Jersey (New Jersey Blue Cross Plan) • Medical-Surgical Plan of New Jersey (New Jersey Blue Shield Plan) Ill I,W; Sat. io lo I , D'epoilt Inar^iiM Corp. Ill • P.M. NEWARK TRENTON CAMDEN MORRISTOWN -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOW, N. J.: TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1970 Moamouth Housing Needs Pushed by Planners > FREEHOLD - The Mon- Charles M. Pike yesterday study, county Principal Plan- recognized that a housing and Monmouth County wiUi a sider the future housing needs housing market, with less Mr. Pike noted that the , < mouth County Planning Board told the board that the study ner Kenneth R. Hiltbrunner crisis exists in New Jersey as comparison of. existing supply of migrants to the county, ex- movement than there was a County Parks office will be will be, conducting a nine- is expected to provide infor- said the federal government well as the nation," he said. and demand on a regional isting natural population few years ago. sponsoring a meeting on clus- month comprehensive study mation that will have real lias made it mandatory for The study will Include an basis and on a local level. growth and existing residents There will be a tremendous on housing needs in Mon- value. It will update an ear- inventory and characteristics ter zoning Wednesday, areawide planning organiza- It also will include a study of substandard and blighted market in the next five to 10 mouth County for'the next 15 of existing housing stock; March 25, at 8 p.m. at the lier housing study and in- tions to prepare housing ele- of housing problems, such as areas, and will conclude with years, he said, because of the years. housing market analysis of Thompson Park, IinerOft. clude more details. ments and studies. analysis of the overall prob- a proposed housing program high birthrate following the County Planning Director New York Metropolitan area In a memo concerning the "It is being increasingly lem of inadequate housing for and plan for federal, state, war. The county Planning Board lower and middle income fam- county and local govern- The study will include the will present the program. ilies, and identification of sub- ments. period up to 1985, he con- Mr. Pike added that an ap- standard and blighted areas; Mr. Pike said the study will tinued, but will put the em- plication by Freehold Town- Blood Donor Day Set in Fair Haven an analysis o[ existing hous- be complicated because the phasis on the next five to 10 ship for federal funds for in- ing programs in the county county is close to the New year period. terconnection of existing wa- FAIR HAVEN - Mayor on the first day, there were donors should check with house by volunteers Mr. Stout on code enforcement, conser- York Metropolitan Area and The study will be conduct- ter facilities in the township Robert A. Matthews has pro- 105 donors and Mr. Stout their physicians. Donors are recruited from the ladies Aux- vation and rehabilitation, ur- and an application by the Port claimed Saturday as Blood it must consider this area. ed by the county Planning hopes to exceed that figure advised to eat a good meal be- iliary of the fire company. ban renewal and senior cit- Market Seen Tight Board staff, said Mr. Pike. of New York Authority for a Donor Day. Melvln P. Stout, this year. fore giving, but to exclude fat- Mrs. Raymond T. McCue, izens' housing. The county planning direc- He said cost estimates have bus terminal in New York tax collector, is chairman of Fair Haven was the most ty foods as bacon, pork, milk Mrs. Jesse Mcllray, Mayor tor said there is now a tight not been prepared yet. City have been endorsed. the annual program. successful in the program last and cream. Matthews and council mem- The study also will con- Any resident who wishes to year and to date. Juice, coffee and dough- bers are on Mr. Stout's com donate blood may do so at the Mr. Stout asks that the nuts will be served at, the fire- mittee. firehouse between 10 a.m. and form mailed to residents' 2 p.m. that day. The program should be returned to him as Monmouth County Blood indicated, so that provisions Bank, a part of the American can be made to accommodate Chuderskis Have Association of Blood Banks all donors and keep delays to which handles needs in any a minimum. Doctors, regis- Is in cooperation with the tered nurses and technicians hospital in the U.S. will be in attendance. Third Set of Twins This is the second year that Medication should not be REDBANK-Mr. and Mrs. als. Fair Haven has had this com- taken 48 hours before giving. Albert M. Chuderski of Wall Mr. Chuderski is data pro munity program. Last year, On prescription medication, Township yesterday became cessing supervisor at Earle the parents of their third set Naval Ammunition Depot. His of twins, daughters Noel and parents are Mr. and Mrs. Al- Penny, born in Riverview bert Chuderski of Keyport. Hospital. Mrs. Chuderski is the for- PEARL STRAUS The other twins are broth- mer Miss Patricia Bedell, INTERIOR DECORATOR and er-sister teams: Allen and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eu- Lea, 5, and Patrick and Gail, gene Bedell of Keansburg. VILLAGE INTERIORS — ANTIQUES who observed their third Her brother, Eugene Be- It Now Located at Larger Quarters birthday March 10. dell, is a former county free- All were born in Riverview, holder. 10 RIVERSIDE AVENUE RED BANK Dr. John J. Cahill delivering The twins and Mrs. Chuder- (OM block Mirth of Iht Molly Mtchtr) Allen and Lea; Dr. William ski are reported in exceUent H. White, Patrick and Gail, . condition, as are the father, "Furniture Decorator Accessories" and his brother, Dr. Ensley grandparents and other mem' M. White, yesterday's arriv- bers of the families.' The big difference between Duster & Maverick is not the I Compare price for comparably •quipped can Heatwave coming Duittr Mavuick Base Cor $2,17200 $7,99£0flH Engins 200 C0 i torp 3?.0O 198 CID 6 Dforer N.C. Automatic Transmission 175.45 201.00 liraneyour Tires 6.45 x 14 WSW Ford 44.00 6.95x14 WSW Duster 26.45 Radio-AM •• <51.55 41.00 Wh»»! Covers 21.30 26.00 $Z456.75* $2,366.00* 'Manufactvrar's wggMtod nlail pile* for standard Duttar 2-Doer Coup*—ami ilaDdord Mavtrlck 2-Door S«dan •qutppwl wild im> nutd. Prlct «cUn d«ot«r preparation diorg», ttot» and :ol toni, dwllnolion charge! and onto optional tqtlpiMnb

• si./

Duster • has a bigger engine it may seem like a crazy time to install TRANE Why tiff instead of someone else? WholeJiouse Air Conditioning. But, the truth We know how to stop heat waves cold! Because, Duster"j standard 125 hp Six dusts of the master is, it's the best time of all. off Maverick's standard engine by at TRANE, air conditioning is our main business 20 big horses. Even beats Maverick's You gel • better price. (not just a sideline). In fact, we air condition only optional engine by 5. And if you This time of year, our warehouse is loaded with practically everything under the sun ... from want performance, you can go all the Plymouth VaUant Outer skyscrapers to subway trains to homes. 2-Doer Coup* equipment. This means high carrying costs for us. wo/ up to 340 cubic inches with Duster, Our dealer installation crews are geared up and No Maverick can match that. Why procrastinate? Duster ready to go. So, if you take some of the load off Just as sure as the sun rises, there's a heat wave Duster our hands now, you'll get a better price. coming your way again soon. And you know what has a longer wheelbase has a bigger trunk You but the rush. that'll mean. Your house will be boiling ... your Ouster's 108 inch wheelbase is a full S inches longer than A lot bigger trunk. 15 cubic feet for Once hot weather hits, our dealers will be swamped family will be half-baked ... you'll all be Maverick's. In overall length, Dusler has 9 more inches. Add Duster, only 10.4 cubic feet for Maverick. with business. But right now they have all the screaming for relief. Unless, of course, you have the • Ouster's extra 352 lbs., and tho» result is a smoother rid*, and Just because a car is small on the outside) time in the world. We'll send a TBANE dealer out foresight to call TRANE today... or mail the more stable handling. doesn't mean it bet to be small on the inside). to your house to give you a free home analysis. coupon. And in that case, you will definitely have' Duster He'll recommend the one TRANE system that's made the coolest move in your life. • best for your house. And then his crew will install has bigger brakes it—with professional skill and care. All in a matter Bigger brakes mean more stopping power, and Duster1! flot If. of days, from start to finish. No delays. Effective brake lining area for Duster: 153.4 sq. inches. For Maverlcb When the first hot day strikes, you're ready. only 106.0 inches. And if you like disc brakes or power brakes. Duster offers those too. Maverick doesn't. »Ypu know what happens on the first unseasonably hot day of spring? Our phone rings itself off the mane Duster wall with hot-and-bothered folks who've just made has a 5-year/50,000-mile power up their minds to air condition. From then on, the Whole House train warranty...Maverick doesn't. heat's on! But you can beat it—if you install TBANE Whole House Air Conditioning now. Chrysler Corporation warrants against delects in materials or worknunsMp to Ihi first rijis- A'r Conditioning tered owner only, and will repair or replace without charge lor parts or labor at any authorized Imperial, Chrysler, Plymouth or Dodge dealership, the engine block, hud and all internal engine parts, water pump, intake manifold, transmission case and all internal transmission parts, torque convtrler, drive shaft, universil joints, rear axle and differential of its' 1970 Duster for 5 years or 50,000 miles and all other parts for 12 months or 12,000 miles, whichever occurs first, excluding only tires, normal delerioration due to wear and exposure, normal ; Makes sense to rne. imintaice services and parts used in connection with such services, repairs required as a result of accident, abuse, negligence, racing, or failure to perform recommended maintenance services/Warranty repairs should be obtained from selling dealer unless ht has ceased to do I I want to beat the heat! Please have a TRANE Home Air Conditioning Dealer business at an authorized Chrysler Motors Corporation dealer, or the owner is traveling or AUTHOHWD DEAUBS Ch.i | contact me to arrange for a free home analysis. (Ko obligation.) his amito < different locality and cannot ntum toklt selling deiler. MOtOM I NAME ; ; , I I ADDRESS _PHONE_ I CITY- _STATE_ _ZIP_ SEE YOUR NEAREST PLYMOUTH DEALER • * Mail coupon or call: THE TRANE COMPANY, 67 Sanford St. East Orange, N. J. 07011 »578H1200 •THE DAILY BEGETER, RED BANK-MIDDLETCWN. WU TUESDAY, MARCH 17,1970 Helicopter Landing Guide System Tested FT. MONMOUTH - A sys- now being tested for com- tem to guide helicopters to pliance with development TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY safe landings In small areas specifications at the National Aviation Facilities Evaluation during conditions of low visi- Center (NAFEC) of the Fed- March 17th & 18th ONLY bility is the objective of a eral Aviation Administration flight research and equip- at Pleasantville, near Atlan- ment development program tic City. A highly accurate instrumented flight test mea- BATHROOM under way at the Aimy Elec- surement facility is main- tronics Command's Avionics tained at the center. Laboratory. After completion of the A key element in the first tests, the equipment will be phase of the program is a formally delivered to the Ar- my and become part of the TISSUE highly flexible landing guid- ance signal system, known as Avionics Laboratory's "in- A-SCAN, which was built for house" experimental re- the Electronics Command un- sources. BONUS SMILES — Leonard Super, righf. of 93 Smith St., Oceanport, flashes 4 der contract by the AIL di- Richmond — White or Assorted smile as he receives his $ JCO U.S. Savings Bond from Eugene Golds, left, of vision of Cutler-Hammer. Phone Pioneers Downes Pontiac, Matawan Township. Robert Demerest, second from right, 678 The Avionics Laboratory Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, receives a second place $50 bond from Lawrence Tynan pointed out that A-SCAN is Aid Retarded •of McCarthy Chevrolet in Atlantic Highlands. The bonds were presented on be- an exploratory development HOLMDEL - Frank B. £B| Roll Pkg. ^^L ^m half of 19 participating auto dealers in recent Washington's Birthday Bonus model of equipment which is Jewett Chapter, Holmdel Bonanza. Miss Anne Kreidler, Blackpoint Horseshoe, Rumson, won third place $25 intended to serve two purpos- Council, Telephone Pioneers bond through an entry at Russell Oldsmobile-Cadillae Company, Red Bank. es. of America, has donated (Register Staff Photo) One of these is that it is mats and gymnasium equip- purposely made extremely ment to the child develop- flexible in its operating modes so that research flights can ment program of the Mon- be carried out under varying mouth County Association Finast Students Launching J^^ approach path conditions. The for Retarded Children. other is that it offers the lab- i* i •!• • n • In Red Bank oratory an opportunity to The program, under the evaluate the technological po- supervision of Mrs. Mary 362 Broad St. & Maple Awe. Mobilization Drive put Out tential of the scanning beam Wright, is conducted in the technique of providing radio annex of Trinity Lutheran WEST LONG BRANCH - War, EBD BANK — There were Church, Red Bank. The Student Mobilization Activities include the distri- three fires in the borough guidance signals to serve the Committee at Monmouth Col- bution of leaflets in the com- Army's tactical needs The Pioneers also have, RED BANK over the weekend and Fire lege launches its anti-war munity and outside high through further development, Chief Thomas Hemscfioot donted equipment to the as- spring offensive with "Anti- schools tomorrow. if it is found to be sociation's summer camp termed one of them defi- appropriate. Meantime, other Draft Week." Also tomorrow between and have been active in the The week is being held in 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. the nitely arson. techniques also are being coordination with the Com- group will hold a "vigil" out- considered. annual rummage sale and It was discovered at 8:10 other fund-raising drives. munity Coalition to End the side the Asbury Park draft last night in an empty house The A-SOAN equipment is ADVERTISEMENT board and recruiting offices in at 219 W. Bergen Place. The New Many Wear the city's post office. chief said a neighbor report- Tomorrow night a movie ed lights in the building FALSE TEETH on the war economy will be which had been vacant for shown in the Pollak auditori- ' years, and firemen found With Little Worry um at the college. marks of an accelerant Do your false teeth annoy and •mbanut you by coming loo>« Thursday's The Day spilled on the downstairs hell when you eat, laugh or talk? Then floor and burned papers both put some FASTEETH Denture Ad' Thursday will be Moratori- Betlve Powder on your plates. Easy< um Day at the college in upstairs and down. to-uie FASTEETH holds your den' tures limner longer. It makes eating which students and faculty H said there was little ««8ler. rASTEETH u alkallne- members are being asked not e von't sour under dentures. No damage and the flames were gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Den- to attend classes. A "teach- tures that fit are essential to Health, extinguished by 8:52 p.m. See your dentist > regularly. Go in" will be held from 11:30 Miy-to-usa FASTEETH today at all a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on the steps drug counters. A television, set burned in of the student union. A the home of Amory Osborn spokesman for the National ST., 270 Spring St., at 4:42 V\eld like to talk to you Mobilization Committee will yesterday afternoon. Chief speak on what can be done in Hemschoot said the TV set DELIGHTFUL local areas to stop the war was destroyed and there was machine. some smoke damage. Back LIVING Following the speech there taps sounded at 5:13 p.m. will be a series of workshops A car fire Saturday at 4:35 about trading in the car Means living without on such things as draft re- p.m. in a vehicle at the cor- homeowner problems at sistance and civil disobedi- ner of Newman Springs Road the time in life when you ence; campus complicity; and Shrewsbury Ave. brought should relax. third world liberation out the Westside Hose Co., groups; corporations; Gl's and which extinguished the blaze Navesink House will high schools; what the Student in 15 minutes. The seat of tiie provide you with secure Mobilization Committee can car burned, according to the you haven't bought yet. retirement living. do about community decay, chief, who listed the owner of and SMC plans for the spring. In addition to private the car as Ann Peirsol of New A spokesman for the SMC York state. apartments there is the said that all of the activities It'siwttJie sect of thingotharcar dealers like to can get all yean Whatfc more, we have such a large setec convenience of on the college campus have There were no injuries in mention. We do. We sell Bincks. any of the fires. tionof 1970 Buicks, you can probably have the exact • Hot appetizing meals been closed to the general public on orders of the col- Buicks are worth more as trades than any other model and equipment you want right atoay. • Weekly maid service lege administration. American car at just about every price range they're iri. Come talk to one of us—a member of the Buick • 24-Hour Nursing Care Teacher That means that a two-year-old Skylark will demand a; Dealer Group. If it takes cold, hard figures to convince Sentencing~Set \east $147 more intrade than its closest comparable you, look over our Value Center where you'll see actual • Medical Clinic Award Set competitor after two years. But it can run up to $330. comparisons of used car prices. • Hobby and For Possession A LeSabre will be worth $154 more. And so on.* Once you have the facts, we think you'll want anew Craft Rooms FREEHOLD — Benny Me- By Jaycees That's a big part of why a 1970 Buick is worth more Ghee, Kelly Lane, Farming- Buick of your own. RED BANK - The Greater Medicare Approved dale, will be sentenced May when you buy it Even though it may not cost any more So when you come back inacouple of years, you'll Red Bank Jaycees will recog- 15 for possession of stolen nize the outstanding young than the other cars in its class. have a trade-in worth talking about property in this borough Oct. educator from the Red Bank •CotnpaialivB prices baaed cm the sgleadmgfpfa 17, 1969. Area tonight. ones a dealer nscstofcD what JCUTttadoiswith. McGhee ^.pleaded guilty to possession of a 1965 Chevro- The OYE Award will let valued at $1,100, the be given to a young teacher property of "Rodney Evans, (age 21-35) who has through 19 Vanada Drive, Neptune. his or her efforts made a sig- Compare Resale Value NAVE$ipK HOUSE Superior Court Judge Fran- nificant impact on students 40 RIVERSIDE AVENUE cis X. Crahay accepted the and has made important con- plea. Assistant Prosecutor tributions to community ed- 1968 Brick Skylaik 1968 "The Whole World Franklin A. Goldstein acted ucation programs. is now worth Competition Is Right Here" for the state and Assistant The awards ceremony will Deputy Public Defender Al- be held in conjunction with Red Bank, New Jersey bert T. Berich represented $239 more thancar'C* the Distinguished Service N Mc&hee Award presentation at the Cobblestones Restaurant, $151 more thancar"O" MiddletQwn, at 7 p.m. $335 more than par "F" Shop and Compare— Benjamin H. Danskin, Mon- mouth County clerk, will de- $186 more ,....•• thancar'T" You Can't Beat Our liver the Keynote address. Any young educator living 1967 Buick Skylark 1967 Quality at Low Prices. in Red Bank, Fair Haven, Rumson, Little Silver, is now worth Competition Shrewsbury, New Shrewsbury Since 1925 or Atlantic Highlands may $169 more than car "C" be nominated. Anyone living in those communities may $ 62 more thancar"O" nominate a candidate of their rown's choice. All nominations $182 more than car "F" should be endorsed by a stu- dent or parent of' a student in $204more * than car "P" that school. swithcomparablccquipmentimd in cotnpBi&blc conoutioiii Thinkingin Head Nurse Is Named about replacing those worn window NEPTUNE - Mrs. Celes- shades? If so THINK PROWN'S. We have tia Baytala of Belmar has Your Buick Dealer Group Member. Someone to believe in. shades in stock up to 72" wide with or been appointed head nurse of Buonnc freehold the Emergency Department JVfomstunu Plalnfield Union without rollers, dozens and dozens to Leader Buick, Inc. "Whdan Fontiac-Bnkk O'Donnell Buick, Inc. Vanella Buick-Opel Inc. Gaylin Buick, Inc. of the new Emergency Care Bloomfield Uu-kcnsu* Newark Pompton Lakes Washington choose from, colors, flowers, scallop and Pavilion of Jersey Shore Med- North Essex Buick Co, Inc. Jack Schlein Buick-Opel Newark Buick, Inc. Daniel Motors, Inc. Banner Pontiac-BaMc-Opd, Inc. Boonlon Jirlngton New Brunswick Ralmay VVestlield fringe, you name it. Bring your rollers or ical Center-Fitkin Hospital. Scetbo Brothers, Inc. Beifus Buick De Angelis Buick, Inc. Amon Motor Car Co. Lindeman Buick Co. sizes for fast service. No waiting weeks Married to an Air Force Caldmll Jersey Gty New Shrewsbury Ridgewood West New York major, and the mother of four Justus Buick Company DiFBfcl Bob White Buick, Inc. Higgins Buick, Inc. Han sen Buick, Inc. and weeks for something different in win- Clifton Keyport Newton Somervllle Weslwood children, David, Carl, Kath- Hart Buick Company dow shades. Our prices still start at 1.49 Siraub Motors, Inc. Ideal Fantiac-Buick.Inc. Fennessey Buick, Inc. Norman Buick, Inc. ryn and Simon Paul, Mrs. E«s< Rutherford Lakewood Nniley South Orange each. Baytala spent the early years Bergen Auto Company Ray Auer Brack, Inc. Believille-Nutley Brack Co. Maple Buick, Inc. Dtobelh Long Branch Onnge South River of her marriage touring the Union Connty Buick Company country and the world with Finn Buick, Inc. Brick Church Buick Co. Tarzy Buick, Inc. Enltwood . Paferson Summit her career husband. When he StflhnanfrHoaalnc. RusseliB-Case&Son leschel Brick-Opel Inc. SleidJo Buick Co. Montclair Perth Amboy Toms River 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK retired, they moved to Bel- "Circle- Buick Company mar and Mrs. Baytala joined North Essex Bnicl Company, Inc. Polkowitt Motors Lester Clam Bnick FREE DELIVERY - the nursing staff of the Medi- Dally ODd Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. cal. Center in 1960. as a part- Free discount tickets for Ski Stony Point at your local member of the Bnick Dealer Gronp. time nurse on "night duty. Wednesday and Friday 'HI 9 P.M. Four years ago she began" nursing in the emergency room. • -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOW, N. J.s TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1970 II

NEW YORKC N (AP(AP) • .Monday' Ys sheete. d StocElhvl Cn RA II 1x1k/ M «wMarke ,," », t • JBMPrie« JL -K- ^L V me. J New York Stoctock EExchcmaa prices- Evan«P iu5» -I *$? iS., UV,'*™ ~" 4^t NEnoENEnflElI 1.4l.«3 45 22'/4 21H% 21...%. — 'A ^^ ^^ ^^ SolM .7 «* W 3414 - '/. Ncmnnr I 04 62 32'/i 32'/« 32'/S — 'It 117 25% l&k mat.) High Low Pov,crrcshhcorp o 251/j-lV, NIogMP I.1J 79 UVt 16V, I6*k - V. 5 401 71* 68W71 -VI, NoriolkWlt 6 53 8Bt 79V, TtVt - Vt A-B-C -'Folr HII] .15g 29 VVt 9V, 9?i _ vi Norrlslnd .SO 4 17 I6V4 Wit : NEW YORK (AP)' - The fears, he said, investors had sues traded on the New York der-retail and farm implex on the New York Stock Ex- AbbtLob 1.10 7 12/4 12 12V4 + '/4 NorAmPhll 1 52 44V 46 •' 46V. — '/• 114 31'/. 31 4 stock market decline that has ACF Ind 2.40 '1 2? 5? JS" 31V.—IV31V1'/ , NoAmRk 1.20 173 17V. 16% Wl, — 1, withdrawn to the sidelines. Stock Exchange, 135 reached ments were generally lower. change declined to 32 from 68 Ad Mlllls .30 ?1 36% MVt3«4 + V, NoNGas 2.oO 35 48V, iW. t!Vi — ]'. characterized seven of the Volume on the New York new 1970 lows while 19 at- Aircrafts were generally high- on Friday. Address 1.40 „1 uW/t - 34'/--,4- 34VST—W NoStoPw 1.60 31 UV, 4Vh 45 - estne 1 SO 32 UVt 26 26'/i + V. Admiral 2 4 4 4 49 45 44V44i4 45 Northrop 1 33 IV/t 31V, 32'/e + Vt past eight sessions accelerat- Stock Exchange declined tained yearly highs. er, The largest block was 225,- AefnaLIf 140 4? I ' 1!S ,S"S 165 35ft 34 35>/4 +1'/, Nwst Alrl .45 US 23H 2m, 53V4 1 4 1/4 ed yesterday. Monday to 8.91 million shares, Air Red .Me 164 18 i ,'J - mn'Koi. i n 12 34% MVt MVt + Vt The Associated Press 60- Oil issues were among the 600 shares of LFC Financial AlcanAlu 1.20 174b Fla Pnw 1 tn 11 4^?8,4 51*4 7^ r,on ,,V° 16 31»/4 31% 31V< — % One analyst, who termed the lowest level since Jan. 12 which traded at 6. The issue AllegCp ,20o 77 ?«»-H FlaPoSut 2 93 43 42Vt 43 1 stock average closed off 2.2 most-active of the session, A Alleol-ud 2.40 3/ CMC C 5 609 22V4 21V, 22V, — ^ this a period of "uncertainty * •wtien 8.90 million shares were closed off % at S/. 50*4 - V. OllnCorp 88 i Wt ISii ISM + Vt flicting fears: The Dow Jones average of slipped .24 to 24.86. Volume AMBAC .50 xi6 iyn 116 34'/. 34'/4 34*4 - V, Omark Ind ?/ 123 51'/j 50'/. 50V, - % York Stock Exchange closing in effect be replaced with a Am Hess .07e G - H - I Otis Elcv 2 51 24 23j» 23% + Vt —That further steps were 30 industrials closed off 7.06 declined to 2.87 shares from 47 263 43'/. 43V. 43V4 — Vt Oulbd Mdr 1 index of some 1,200 common tariff system. Members of the. AmAlrlln .to 12 89 86'/2 88H .. necessary to bring inflation ABrands 2.10 G m 96 12*4 12'/4 12i/i „ OwensCg 1.40 114 56'/. 5534 5Stt at 765.05, the sharpest loss 2.9 million shares on Friday. "' Mi! 331* 3jX * £ ° Sko- 1.30 2 23*4 23*4 23*4 Owensllf 1.35 stocks was off .54 at 48.48. oil industry have said that AmBdcst 1.20 ™ Gannetan eltt .48 under control. since Feb. 10 when the aver- Declines outnumbered ad- Am Can 2.20 42 32'/! 31'/, 32 - Vt § " •/, 27 27 —V, POD* Standard & Poor's 500-stock the switch would increase im- ACrySua 1.40 32 38'/, 385k 38'/. GenDynam 7? 24*4 23% 2434 + V. 1" • 9 • U » 5 —That the economic slow- age was off 9.05. vances 677 to 178. 3 24* 24'A 224V. , r'S =en Elec 2 478 70*4 69V. 69'/. —IV. PacGEI 1,50 146 31*4 30V. 30V4 —IV* index slipped .95 to 86.91. ports. AmCyon 1.2S 244 26% 7S 63'/, B3*4 83'/j — Vj PocLtg 1.60 40" 2""7 26"" % " 26% down was proving more pro- Declines on the Big Board Corporate bonds were gen- AmEIPw l.M 105 30tt 30" 30'/. JO 34V, 34 34*4 + Vt Poc Pet ,25g 116 27»/» 26% 27V. — % Am Enka la X21 31H 311% 34 20% 20V. 20% + V, nounced than expected. , outstripped advances by more Oils, airlines, utilities, mo- The dumber of blocks of erally lower while govern- 400 70% 7O'/4 70*4 — *4 PocPwL 1.28 21 1954. 19V4 19'A - Vi A Horn* 1 50 289 62'/. 62 1 73 23% 23V4 23*4 - V, PacT&T 1.20 As a consequence of these than 3 to 1. Of the 1,588 is- tors, rubber, issues, mail or- 10,000 or more shares traded ments were mixed. Am HDlp .24 236 4I».« 40'/, S™ 375 32 31 31 — 34 PonASul Me 33 15 13V4 IS +IV4 AmMFdy .90 97 20% tm 20'A _i™ Sen -Tire 1b a 19'/. 19'/i 19% , PanAm WAIr 102 12% 12V. 12V4 — Vi AMetClx 1.40 116 38'/t 37'/4 37Y4 + £ 5°""^° \Q 33 2r/i 27Vi 27*4 Panh EP 1.60 50 3S% 35% 3?A + y. Am (VWtoVs 122 50 49% 49'/. — i/> ParkeDavis 1 48 30 29V, 29V, - It AmNotGos 2 32 38 371/j 37*4 — V, fenn Cent 221 25 23% 24V. — '/» Am Photo .12 19 16% 16% 16'/: — % 7? 11'* iwi ?ov41J4 Iffi? ';% 26 44% 44 44'/. — *4 PennDlx. .60 S A Smelt 1.90 193 34'/4 33*i 3354 _ yj ?["*"'JM 121 4514 44'/4 tVY, — f/t Penney JC 1 134 46'/4 47 ,4 48 — Vi Am std 1 21 3P/4 30'A 30'/. _ i/J ° e" .^en S9 8V, 8V4 8V4 — Vt PaPwLt 1.60 29 26% 2J'/« 26 AmT&T 2.60 561 52'/, 51'/i 51'/i -1 ?lob?' Marln 49 15*4 14% 14V4 — % PenmUn .80 65 28V» 27V. 27V4 — '/« AMK Cp .30 71 Ti'l, 25 25 -1 Goodrich 1.72 85 32% 32'/. 32* - 1/4 PepsiCo 1 53 52V: 51'/. 5l'/i —1'/. AMP Inc .S3 " "436 26'/i 25'/. 257. — *4 Perfect Film 16 13'/: 13 ll'/« — Vi Ampex Corp 123 23 22 22 - Vi PlUerC 1.60a 554 101'/: 99 IOIV4 + H htl Anacond 1.90 537 Wl, VV, VVt +\ 30 15Vi 15 UV. - Vt P P» O 2.10 148 S4'/4 53V: 54'/4 + Vt Anch Hock 1 17 47 46V< 46V4 — Vi PMIo El 1.64 107 23Y4 23'/4 23'/4 - V: Supersonic Flight's Hazards 8 40ft 4034 40% — V. AncorpNSv 1 2 I8V4 39 28 27*4 27* — V2 Philip ftAorr 1 65 32y. 32Vo 3!% „. . ArchDan 1.(0 Gt West Flnl 329 20*4 20 20* + V* PhMI Pet 1.30 480 23'/4 22V4 22',4 — Vi ArmcoSt l.M 25 56'/j 55 181 34% 32'/4 33>/4 —IVi 123 ctWnUnlt .90 45 23V, 22'/. 23V. — *4 PltneyBw .66 Armour 1.60 24 26*4 26Vi. 26'/j „..» Polaroid ,32 222 98'/4 96 98 + 7/4 ArmstCk .80 254 3in 29]/4 B2 16V4 14 16H — V» PortG El 1.30 26 20'/! 2O'/« 20'/. — Vt J 63 31V: 30% 3M4 —I AttlldOII 1.20 86 23»/i 22 /4 132 19V*i 18 I8V4 —1* PPG Ind 1.40 Assd DG 1.20 64 43 42',ii 47% x Gull Oil 1.50 543 25% 25V4 25Vi - 1/4 ProctGa 2.60 362 IO8V4 105'/: TO -3 By JOHN CUNNIFF If those aren't problems nance the project, and the compared with internation- CulfSlaUt .96 33 22'/. 22% 22% PubSCol 1.06 38 21Vj 211/a 21% _ '/, All Richfid 2 1117 65% 60 60'i ZML S builder. al." ,. ' . Atlas Chem 1 44 2O'/2 20 20? KGullWlrT.40GllWI 40a 86 Wl, 17'/4 !7Vi — V. P «EG 1.64 103 26 25'/: 25'/i — V: enough, there are environ- ! Halllbur 5 137 45% 44Vi 44'/, — *4 Publklnd .45t 13 7Vt Th IVj — V: NEW YORK (AP) - WiU Atlas Corp 81 3'/a 3 /i 3V, ~ V * ^O p mental effects to deal with, Ears Ringing Boullioun, a low keyed en- Avco Cp 1.20 30 6B'/« «8V, 681/4 w*> Sup .28 24 22% 22V4 22V. 7:, . 34 31% 31 31 -*» PupSPL 1.74 5 31'/. 3P/4 3P.4 — V. the commercial supersonic Business gineer with a record of bril- Avner Inc .40 such as: "Persistent con- Groups such as the Citi- Avon Prod 2 Hcflc .2Se 120 29'/. 28V, 28% —1* Pullman 2.80 50 443/i 43'/4 431/4 —IV. transport, scheduled for use Hewp liant achievement on com- BobckW 1.3& ack .20 29 91*4 W% 91 — 1/4 Questor .50 38 17'/. I6V4 16'/. — V. trails might form to such an zens League Against the 120 27 26'/! 26V. - Vi 73 28'/4 27'/4 27% - v, in 1978, be permitted to fly Ball GE 1.91 21 3H4 3]'/i 31V, + y, H;"nWal .90 7 22*4 22 22V4 . RalstonP ,60 extent that there would be Sonic Boom don't i believe plex projects, obviously be- Beat Fds I 31 e'/4 8H 8*4 - *4 Ranco Inc .92 11 18 17'/i 17'/: — v, Mirror 41 3714 37 37'/, — Vi 180 4O'/4 39*4 3954 - U Raytheon .60 35 27'/i 26% 27 _... . over populated areas, ac- lieves that someday the SST Beckman .50 36 41% \\ 41 —1 .JO significant increases in cir- them and are making so BeechAr 75b 8 18V, 18V, 18'/! RCA 1 220 3IV. 3OV4 3OV4 companied by a sonic boom 19 16Vi IS'/i 15'/j — Vt 8 13% 13'/: 13'/4 _ 1/4 rus clouds," perhaps alter- much noise about the issue can be an overland craft but Bell Haw .60 36 31% 3O'/i 31 — u 123 20* 19*4 2O'/i — V, Reading Co Bendlx 1.60 52 12!'/, 122 122 -2* RelchCh .50 12 11% ll'/j llv, + y, that some critics say will be he is resigned, he said, to let- 69 30'/! 21>l, 30 — V 5J 35'/4 35 35'/. — % ing weather patterns. that they have ears ringing BenefFIn 1.60 25 50 49 49'/i 4. ViHouscnF 1.10 128 44% 43*4 43i/i - Vl RepubStl 2.50 loud as a bomb? Hous P 43 4!'/. 41*4 42 -1 R'vlon 1 J38 69'/4 67 67 —2% taken from a report to Presi- ting the argument be settled Benguet 183 Wl Vlt 9'/4 - V. "-" 1'•'"M all the way from their Cam- s 32 22 21*4 21V, + V. Reynjlet 1.10 99 33Vi 32'/, 33V. + % In a nation which has sent Beth Sll 1.60 174 28'^ 71 ', 28—^4 Howmet .70 Place your bets. Those con- dent Nixon last fall: by the two prototypes now Block HR .24 ah 0 w W 18 31V, 31 31V< — Vi ReynTob 2.40 99 39 38'/: 38'/. + y, bridge, Mass., headquarters 96 57V, 56' 57 -v7, '2 1 g ,'- 32 15V, 12V, 12V4 — V, Roon Set .50c 659 6% 6 614 4. V. men to the moon, however, Boeing Co .40 227 22'/, 22'/4 22'/! _ '.i J00' B?s "=, ' cerned with environment say "Passengers and crew will to Boeing's Seattle offices. being built by Boeing. HolsCos .25b Cc 51 591/4 2Sr« 29 + 1/4 Rohr Cp .80 12 23'/4 22% 23'/, .. „ 445 63=4 6PA 62 - '/< " "' '•" there is confidence that many Borden 1.20 Al 122 13 12V. 13 + Vt RoyCCola .54 37 17V4 I6V1 17 it cannot be permitted. Cyn- be vulnerable to a number of 57 22'/! 22'/, 221', — y, jJJ V> Jj Asked about the matter, "We'll prove it with the BergWar 1.25 180 34*4 33* 33* —1 Royal Dut 2d 102 37 36% 36'/. _ V. ics remind anyone who will potentially serious physical, of these problems will be Brlst M/ 1.20 1 1 43 40V. 39V. 39% — Vi RyderSys .50 606 39'* 38V. 38% —IV4 E. H. "Tex" Bouillioun, vice prototypes," he said. "We Brunswk .OSe 331 io'2 lo'" «% Z I/! '"f !?"..? •? 95 28Vn 27*4 37% — *4 Safeway 1.10 196 27?/. 27% 27% — 1/4 licked routinely by the ap- lnloni listen that technology has a physiological and psychologi- president and general man- BucyEr 1.20 77 16'/, 16'/, UV, _ '/, ? Sll. 2 6 29*4 2?V. 29'A + 'A St Jos Lead 2 96 27'/. 27% 27'/, _ y. plication of technology. But can't win in the meantime. Budd Co .90 38 2014 19V4 20V, 375 321% 318V, 320 —4tt StLSanF 2.40 2 44V. 44V4 44V4 + Vt way of rolling along against cal stresses associated with ager of the commercial air- I just don't think that when, BujovaW .60 29 14'/! 14V, 14'/2 + V, 167 2BV. 27V7 27% - *4 StR.glsP 1.60 69 33V4 33'/4 33V4 all obstacles, including hu- rapid acceleration, gravita- that confidence appears lack- plane group at Boeing, re- Bunk Ramo 10 31'/4 3O'/i 3! — Vi 118 13V4 12% 13 - *, Sanders .30 40 17% 17 17 - 1/4 ing in regard to the sonic we get it flying, and people Burl Ind 1,40 512 45Vi 45 45*i — '/4 SaFelnd 1.60 1044 24',. 24'/4 24% — ^4 man cries. tional changes, reduced baro- iterated Boeing's stand that BurlNorth wl 122 35*4 34*4 34*4 - V, SanFelnf .30 70 2X1 Vi 19% 19% boom. see it, they're going to find Burrghs .60 551 54'/. 54V. 54V4 - '/. Schen ey I.4O 6 22'/4 22 22Vi + Vt The anti-SST forces, which metric pressure . . ." the plane was not planned it that bad." Col Flnanl • 18 33'/4 32'/« 32'/, - Vi Scherlng .80 272 55 54 54 -2 Even Boeing Company en- CampRL .450 8 21V4 21V» 21V, + Vi SCM Cp ,60b 43 19'/. 19V: 19'/. include myriad groups and A loss of pressure at 65,- for domestic flights. But, to paraphrase, the CampSp 1.10 273 64*4 41V4 63% +1* SCOA Ind .60 4 15V, 15'/i 15V. 64 36!'. 36% 36'/! 000 feet, we are reminded, gineers concede the problem However, he added, "I as CcroPU I.4S .. „ . Scott Paper 1 113 32% 32 32% + V. individuals have focused on anti-SST folks are, saying, CorrlerCp .60 (4 3M/4 31'/: 3P/4 + % J-lf-l SbCLInd 2.20 18 37'/, 37'/i 37'A + y, the threatened noise pollu- would result in all aboard a person predict that there CorterW ,40a 92 37'/i 36% 36% — '/. , 15 48'/2 48 4J — Vi Seorl GD 1.30 114 40% 39% 40'/. + Vi is an obstacle, and present "Let's not wait. If regula- Cose Jl 208 24% 21'/- 23 -1 I losing consciousness within will be renewed interest in J 91 29% 28% 29% + Vt SearsR 1.20o 158 66 65% 66 — '/• tion as their most potent plans call for flights only tions are not adopted now CoslleChe .60 4 10'/, 1014 10'/. , 56 15S 152V4 152V, -2V, Shell Oil 2.40 73 41% 41 4IV4 15 seconds. Toxic ozone must CalerTr 1.20 Oi 97 7AIA 9AIA - J 24 54% 54 54% — Vi SherwnWm 2 56 43V> 43V, 4>H 4. Vi weapon. But curiously, they flying the SST domestically. the airlines will claim later CtloneseCp 2 2 83 22'/: 22% 22% over water. That is the pub- C«nco Ins .30 10 18V. IS 18 SlgnalCo 1.20 seem to ignore equally be sealed from the craft. That interest is very small ,?f Jo% 4 o/! 5wr-iSJ 8 34*4 35% 35% —IV4 SlngerCo 2.40 32 7B'/. 77V. 781/4 — '/» that economics demand that Cent SW 1.90 65 »'/• 57% 58'Zt - Vi 108 4?'/a 48V4 49 — V: Eadiation will be 100 times lic stance of both govern- now. We've got very few Cirro l.M)b 144 45 44Va 44'/, - *i Smith KF 2 .. .. hazardous effects. they use their SSTs over 68 35'/, 34V4 34'/i - >/, •) 105 38'* 37'/4 3!'/, +1*4 SCorEG 1.24 XI14 24*4 24*4 24* + Va Cert-teed .10 99 4514 44=/4 45 + V. J Consider some of them, greater than on land. ment, which is helping fi- studies on domestic routes. CtisnoA .£0b 20 23'/i 23'/a 23* + V4 SouCalE 1.40 295 31Vi Wit 3\Vt + populated areas." 31 27% 27 27'/. - y, K 8 21'/4 21 21 — V< South Co l.M 6'9~ 25*4 25V. "*25*"4 — V4 Cll«s Ohio 4 15 22 21V. 22 - Vi ChMIISPP wl 12 12'/i 12'/. 12'/4 — Vi SouNGos 1.40 31 47% 47*4 47Vi — *i 24 19 18% W* + Vi. R 22 24*4 24'/a 24*4 ». Sou Pac 7.80 116 34'/4 33*k 34 — /4 - V< St Brand 1.50 ClarkEq 140 289 41% 40 40 -1% 57 52 50% 51*4 -1 ClevEIIII 2.14 SS 40 623 45 44*4 44'/, — *t Std KoMsmon U W/t 1OV4 Wl, — Vt 51 38% 3814 35'/. - V. 89 31* 31V. 31'-4 - *4 StOIICOl 2.80 COcaCol 1.44 48 34'/. 34% 34% + ./, '•*„ 458 44'/. 43V4 44'/, — *4 39 18 17V. 17*4 — V. StOIIInd 2.30 173 41*4 40 4OV4 —1*4 at Colg Pal 130 32 34% 34'/. 34'/. ColllnsR .20p 180 8P/4 79% 60% -l>/4 11 15'/. 15 15 - V, SldOIINJ .We 634 54*4 53>/4 54% - V. 37 7V4 7 7V, — V, StdOIIOh 2.70 60 67i/i Wli 66V4—2Vi Coca-Cola in Great Shape Calolntst 1.60 41 44'/. 44'4 44% 4. % CBS 1.40b O X 30 18'/. 18*4 16*4 — 1/4 SI Packaging 37 8'/. 8V4 8V4 — Vi ColuGas 1.68 5 33=4 33% 33'/! + Y, . 69 41 4O'/i 4ll'/i — V, StaMCh l.SO 2] 31 >/4 30*4 311, — M 128 45% 44% 45'/4 + V. N 14 8*4 IV4 BV. + *4 SterlDrug .75 543 40*4 39 3914 — Vt Buck ComlSolv .40 CorawEd 2.20 109 3O',4 30 30 - VVii }•"* *JJ 21 35'/. 35'/, 351/. StevensJ 2.40 25 40*4 40'/4 4OV4 -1 Comsat 119 27'/. 26'/. 227 - % ^L jg My W 22 21'/, 21*4 — * StudeWorlh 1 180 42*4 42 42Vi — L'j ConEdls 1.80 75 38'/: 38 38'/. ~ % , HH™, 155 26V. 25*4. 2554 — *4 Sun Oil 1b 24 46 45*i 45*i — 1/4 ConFood 1.10 88 36 35 355 -IVi ffiSi?ffiS 232 1414 13*4 13'/. + V, SurvyFd ,55« 47 *i/4 Vlt, 6V4 + V. By KOGER E. SPEAR The recent liberalizing of the Transcript Roundtable Dis- ConNatG 1.76 % 38] 33*4 32% 33 — Vt Swltt Co .60 83 30V. 29*4 29!'i — V< Hill Cons Powr 2 45 39 Sv! ^^ 21 19'/. 19VS 19Vi - Yi Q — I have 150 shares of dividend to 91.44 a share was cussion, as a 30 per cent 56 27'/. MV? 3S 23'/. 23* 23* — V, Systran Donn ConlAIrL .50 87 21*4 21 21*4 - T-U-V Aqua - Chem. Price action the eighth increase in as growth industry — will re- Cont Can 2.20 28 35 34% h™|FL 21 23*4 22'/. 23 — Vt tamna El 74 Can! Cp 2 73 Il'-i 11% 11% - % h°J!i»y 24 22*4 22V4 22*i — i/4 Successful 50 71'/. 71'/. 71Vi - V. LJICKV :5t 41 31Vi 3M4 31 -*T«M?onlx 109 56V. 55 55V. - V4 since the announcement of many years. As for future quire, substantial investments ...only Conl Oil ISO 8 24*4 24V. 24'A - *4 |. , Cont Tel .72 99 41) 39V4 39% - V. KSf"£« Tdcoyn w 591 23*4 22*4 22'/a —l'/i the merger with Coca - Cola growth, company officials see for research. Reverse osmo- Control Data 190 24'/. WW-ltK. 153 7V« tVt 7 — V. Tenn/co 1 32 118 22 21*4 21*4 - V, 480 27'/4 26*4 26'* - V 100 miles 38 13',4 12*4 12*-y, Texoco 1.60 4 gains for the soft drink busi- sis, a process which is being Cooperln 1.40 82 23% 22'/4 23 - % MrtmYng has been poor. I can't un- Investing CorGW 2.50a U . M . O TexETrn 1.48 7 24V4 24V, 24'/, — V, 138 65% 64'/, HV. ~ V* n v 147 18*4 18V, IBVI — Vt derstand wiiy,,anyj8{ies#(ants, ness in the next decade equal developed by Aqua - Chem Cvrles Com 16 31 30% 30% — V4 . "• 7 TexGSul .60 1 Cox Bdcst S I5 * 15*4 15*4 — *4 Texaslnst .80 99 115 HIM 114'/4 +2*4 to those in the past '••••• - Jias • great promise but will from the city 14 220 S19 219 -IV. JS* S 17 34 33'/. 33'/. — V. TexPLd ,45e 1 IS'/, 16'/, 16'/, — V. to own Coca-Cola. Do the of- 35 211/3 21 21 — 'A Twlron .90 48 23'/. 22'/« 13 — !'« ficers, who own 17 per cent not come cheap. Meet thefrahnugicofspring, cc mil 1.70 74 33*4 32% 33V4 — V. Thlokol .40 70 11V. 10»/4 11 — V. The merger will give all here at thisipadous resort estate CrouseHInd 1 19 22*4 22V4 22V4 - y, 123 27ft 27V. 27V. -1 TlmesMIr .50 9 37V. 36Vi 36% — Vt of Aqua-Chem, get a better ment ban on cydamates, Coca-Cola, in addition to J. 1 H5 31 30 301/4 - 7. holders, including company in the Poconos. Outdoors:m\\a CrowCol 1.071 16 25% 24V4 24V2 i -1 85 52% 52V4 52* — *4 Tlmk RB 1.80 deal? What is your answer? Crown Cork 55 li'/4 15*4 "IP/~4 + y, 14 38* 3B 38 — *4 TodrJShp 1.20 3 26 2S 26 earnings in 1969 increased 9.3 getting a foothold in a fast of easy hiking traili in our IS 62 17 16% 16% — Vt Trons W Air 220 leii 17>,4 1754 — *4 officers, one share of Coca- CrwnZell 1.60 40 32H 32 32V. - V, A.H. per cent to $2.11 a share. growth area, has a practical woods... wild deer... a rush- Cudahy .681 28 13'/i 13V.13V4 + '.i 49 25*4 25* 25* + V, Transmr .500 111 20!'. XV. 20*4 — Vt 24 24% 24Vi 24'/4 — V* Transltron 40 6V. 6 6 Cola for each 1.3115 shares of ing waterfall... panoramic CurllisWrt 1 34 lt'/4 15'.i 1J A — I would not be quite Earnings have moved up 225 " ™ McbonnD .40 102 20% 20 20V. — Vi TrlCont 2.033 X58 29Vl 2a*i 29 interest in Aqua-Chem's fil- viewi.. • cook-outs. Indoors: D-l-F Meod Corp 1 73 20* 20 20'/. - TRW Inc 1 500 33 32V. 32% — Vt so hasty to write off Coca- per cent in the last decade Aqua-Chem held. Your 15D tering systems. Having an in- game room...theatre...cocktail DanKivr .25e 84 11'A 10'/410i. — %t MelvSho 1.50 76 72V. 72 72'/4 — Vi Twen Cent 140 16 151/1 15% — .'dancing... superb 47H — 1,4 Merck 2a 537 9B'/4 971-. 97'/4 -VA UAL Inc 1 172 24V. 23 23>/4 _ !« Cola. In spite of the govern- as a result of yearly gains. shares will be exchanged for ihouse builder of water treat- Dort Ind .30b 124 4744 iVI, food. Fun for the whole family. DaycoCp 1.14 8 22*4 22 22—44 MGM 14 12*4 22'/2 22*4 + V4 UMC Ind .72 4 1454 14*i 14*4 _ ment plants would be an ob- DoytnPL 1.60 7.5. 24...H. 2.4. 24'/4 -',i Mlerodol .10« 28 21i/4 21 21 — V. un Carbide 2 167 37V4 36V4 37H 114 KO shares, pJus cash in Reservation offices; New York, 172 22V4 21*4 22V4 + Vi un Elec 1,20 40 18*4 18V. I8V4 Deere Co 2 122 Wl, 42*4 42*4 — 14 MldSoUtil .96 vious plus for Coca-Cola's bot- 30 Rockefeller Plaza W.p 245- DelMnte 1.10 19 23V4 13*4 23*4 -I- 'It MlnnMM 1.75 243 104Vi 102 102V4 -5% UnOIICal 1.60 Ill 35 33*4 33*4 —IV4 lieu of .37 shares. On today's DeltaAIr .40 172 3IVi 32Vi 32% - Vi Mln.nPLt 1.20 7 18* lBVl 18'/, - *4 Un Pac Cp 2 27 42*4 42 42'/4 — '/4 tling operations as the world 5620; Philadelphia, 922-2180. DenRGr 1.10 1 17 17 17 Mobil 2.20a 213 41 -4OV4 «V. - V, UnlonPocIf 2 34 38V, 38 3B - H Institute Bankers market this would mean an faces a,worsening water qual- DttEdls 1.40 46 22*4 21'/, 22*4 + Vt Monasco 1.10 18 2654 26V4 w/i — % Unlroyol .70 49 18!i 1754 Wi — Vt BUCK HILL Del Steel 507 12V, 12 12 — Vi Monson 1.60 106 34 33* 34 + V, UnltAlrc 1.80 99 3SV4 3C/, 35% 41 actual increment in cash val- ity situation. You should be DlaSham 1,40 116 m% Wl, Wit — *4 MonlDUt 1.78 11 29'/i 29 2?'/! - Vi Unit Cp .80e 62 9'/. 9*4 9*4 — Vt .INNS GOLF CLUB 3 37 30 29*4 30 + J4 Un Fruit 1.40 DlllonCo .Sib 2 15% 1554 15 i + '/, Mont Pw 1.68 2B 52V, SIV4 5P.4 — V, ue of $436. happy to accept this share ex- TELEPHONE 717-59S-744U Disney .30b 229 135V, 133'/4 133V. —2*4 Mor-Nor .80 22 31% 31 31*-*4 Unit MM 1.30 19 28V, 28V4 2BVi Olverslnd .16 345 1131/1 110V, 113V2 — * uSGypsm 30 108 55>/4 551/4 551/4 — 1/4 Hear William Carr change. BUCK HILL FALLS-PENN. 46 IS'/J 17% 18V, — u Motorola 1 The benefits to be derived . DomeAAIn .10 26 56'/i 55'/i 56'/i — Vi MtFuelS 1.50 5 28V. 27*i 28V. + V, US Indust .50 66 21'/. 21*4 21*4 - Vt DowChm 2.60 152 71 69'/4 69% —1?4 MtStoTT 1.36 X5 22V. 22V, 22V4 + Vt US PlyCh .84 to 28V, 281/4 23Vi — 1/4 FREEHOLD — The bank- charge the responsibilities im- Dresslnd 1.40 43 27'/i 26% 26'/, — s,4 NotAlrlln .40 203 16'/, I6V1 16* — V, US Smelt 1 16 37*4 36V, 36V, -IVi from the merger are not one- OukePw 140 98 26*4 26V, 26*4 — 'M Nat Blsc SJ0 37 53'/, 53*4 53'/4 + V, US Sloel 2.40 152 37*4 36*4 36% -1 ing industry is "moving to re- posed upon us by the indus- duPont 1.25c 99 W/4 95*4 95*4 - Vi Nat Con .10 50 71*4 71 71 - Vi UnlvO Pd .80 226 33V, 32V, 32% — ?4 sided. Aqua-Chem, a compar- DUqLt l.M claim banking's proper role 133 24V. 23'/, 24 NalCosh 1.20 104 132 130 132 +1V, Uplohn 1.60 345 5O'/4 497, 50*%4 try, we must continually seek atively small company, will Oyno Am .40 47 I'/. K4 8'i - V. Nat Distil .90 62 16'/, 16*4 16* - V, Vorjon Aj5£> 200 25'A 23V,24 —IVi as the major repository of fi- excellence in our operations. Eait Air Lin 286 17V, 17V4 17'/4 — *i Not Fuel 1.68 9 !SV, 25 25 - *4 vendo Co .60 3 15 14% 14% — y. EasKodak la 439 77*4 75% 75'/, -2 Nat Gcnl .20 132 16V. 16 16 - V, VOEIPW 1.12 24Vi — % gain the advantages of Coca- WANTED 268 24Vi 24 nancial services to the pub- We must lead in development EotonYo 1.40 20 3S7/, 34'/«- 34'/i —'/! NatGyps 1.05 105 22V, 21V, 21'/, -1 VU EchllnMI .72 82 32V, 29*4 29'/, —2Vi Nat Indust 20 7V< Vk 7V. - V. '.X-Y.I lic," according to William B. of the people who can runCola's tremendous financial EGtG .10 WorLom 1.10 63% — 'A 68 11*4 17V, 17'/, — Vi NotLcad .42e 24 24 V. 439 641/4 63'/4 20'/4 + % EIPcsoNG I 27 41 SS Sw-viWa'Wa0= t 1.28 14 20'/4 19'/. Carr, president «[ the Bank these systems." backing. To retain its lead in EltroCp 1.20 6t I9H 18'/4 19'/, Nat SlMl 2.50 m/i a. Vt Wstn Air Lin 15'/. + « 14 24% 24'A 24% + V, Not Tea .60 9 13V, 13 13/1 + 33 14'/4 15*4 Emir Elec I t Wn Bone 1.30 56 35'/. 35V4 35% — Vi Administration Institute and The officers of the Central desalination — which is char- 129 59V, 58 58 —IV, Notomas .25 209 42*4 40 WnUnlon 1.40 45 V End Johnsn 1 42V. 42 136 4S*4 44Y4 45 + Vi executive vice president of the Etsexlnt 1.20 12 27*4 27*4 27*4 — Vi Nev Pow 1.08 WestgEI 1.80 315 65V, 64V4 65V. — Vi Jersey Chapter are: Presi- acterized, in a Wall Street LARGE LAND TRACTS 16 24'/4 26 26 -1 I 27*4 26'/4 26V. — Vt Newberry 1 Weyerlisr ... 107 45*4 44*4 44Vi —IV4 Provident National Bank, dent, John C. Miller, of First Whirl Cp 1.60 8 57'/i 57*4 57*4 — V. While Mot 2 23 Z«4 26*4 2M4 — Vi Philadelphia. National Bank of Hamilton WITH POSSIBILITY OF BECOMING WhIHakcr 74 12V4 11*4 ll'/4 — Vt Square; vide president, Wil- WlnnDIx 1.62 28 29'/. 29/4 29*4 + Vt Addressing a meeting of the Radiomarine Woolwlh 1.20 62 33V, 33V. 33Vi — Vt liam Johnson Jr., vice presi- SHOPPING CENTER SITES Local Securities Xerox Cp .60 523 90»/« 88V2 W/4 _ Central Jersey Conference of ZaleCorp .64 Bank Administration Institute dent of Keansburg Middle- 1(M JJ!4 33*4 33'/. — V. Elects Hopkins OR Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 by The Associated Press 1970 at the American Hotel, Mr. town National Bank; treasur- p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not Include retail mark- Carr said the banks of the er, Robert L. King, Peoples RED BANK - Gordon C. APARTMENT HOUSE SITES up, markdown or commission. nation are shaking off the "in- National Bank of Monmouth Hopkins has been elected vice County, Keyport, and secre- SHOULD BE IN POTENTIAL GROWTH AREA BANKS American hibitory effects" of tine great president • marketing of Ka- Div. Bidd Asked depression, and that the bank- tary, Arlyn D. Rus, Savings LOCATED ON OR NEAR MAJOR ROADS Bank of Central Jersey, Plain- diomarine Corporation, 20 Belmar-Wall National 2.50 120 ing world is undergoing dra- DESIRE TO DEAL WITH PRINCIPAL (x)(xx) .40 20 22 matic changes. field. Bridge Ave. He succeeds Vir- Central Jersey Bank Exchange WHO IS REALISTIC Eatontown National Bank 16 1754 "We have become high vol- gi! K. Lewis, who has re- 6 TVS NEW YORK (AP) • Monday's selected ALL INFORMATION HELD IN STRICT CONFIDENCE Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) .06 American Stock Exchange prices: ume, low markup institu- tired. First Merch. Nat'l Bank' (x) (xx) .40 WA Sale! Net tions," Mr. Carr noted. "We Egg Market 4 Barnes Eng 6 12'/< 12V4 12*4 — Vt An authority on the design Monmouth Cty Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx) .20 BrascanLt la $4 15V, 14!'« IS — '/< After reviewing institute ac- ^Wholesale selling prices 12V4 Brit Pet .47g 95 11*4 1H4 IH4 — V, tivities in some detail, Mr. and installation of shipboard N.J. National Bank (x) (xx) .24 Campbl Chlb 125 12*4 11% 12V, + Vi based on volume sales. Ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.00 30 Cdn Javelin 55 14 13V; 13'/» — •/• Carr concluded by stating New York spot quotations communications systems, Mr. 23 Clneromo 103 7", 6*4 614 — 1/4 Peonies Nat'l Bk. of Mon. (x) (xx) .40 Creole P 2.60 19 28V, 28V, 2«V, — *4 "The banking industry has a follow: Hopkins began his career with 140 Data Con* 39 9',4 9 9?4 + '/. profound need for competence GOLDEN Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 6.00 Dlllard .Me xl ll'/4 11V4 ll'/4 Radiomarine in 1937 as a ma- Dlxllyn Corp Standards 43J5-45&- Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx) .50 44 26 22'/> 22V. 22'/, —V/4 in the areas the institute (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock 72 8H 8 8 —Vt serves, and if we are to dis- Whites: Fancy large 47 lbs. rine communications engi- ANCHOR EqullvCp .30t "13' 3 4V4 - Vt min. 50-51(4. Fancy medium (xxx) Declared or Paid Fed Resrccs 87 6V, 6V, + Vt 1 neer. He has held several ad- Ftlmont Oil 2 11*1 11V. 11V, - V, 41 lbs. average 44 A-45'/2. Fan- INDUSTRIAL Frontier Air 26 7*4 7% 7% — 1/4 ministrative positions with INVESTMENT 6% 7% Gen Plvwood 34 7 7", — *4 Stocks in the Spotlight cy smalls 36 lbs. average 26- Aerological Research Giant Vcl .40 39 B'A 8% 8*i — *4 NEW YORK (AP)-Sales, closing price the pioneer producer of ma- 3% Goldflct„ d U 4 3'/« 4 + V, 29. CERTIFICATES Alkon Industries VA and net change of the fifteen most ac- 01/ Gt Basn Pet 17 4'/« 4'4 .15? \y tlve stocks traded on "the NY'Stock Ex. Browns: Fancy large 47 rine communications and nav. MINIMUM $10,000 Atlantic Appliance Co. Inc. 2 */> Husky Oil .30 13 IT/4 IO»/i 4,7 ~ Change. 68!4 Hycon Mlg 9 6*4 6V« J,™ LFC Flnanl 256,000 t'li - V, igation equipment. 7 lbs. min. unquoted. MINIMUM 2-YEAR TIRM Erockway 67% ,»,/ Hydromell BV, 8'A ,5,7 ,",• AH Rich lli;700 6OV4 454 ld'/i Imp Oil .50o • 35 19*4 19'/. ' SantoFe Ind 104,400 Earning! Compounded Buck Engineering 15 51/ ITI Corp 23 3'A SS + 82,300 °/8 Kaiser In ,40f 82 1?". 65,900 or Mailed puonarlyl Electronic Associates 8 7&A McCrory wl 9 9V, T* '2 ' %& RoajTse, Tr ( '„ ',. - std on NJ 63,400 Electronic Assistance ' 7 ~" Mich Sug .10 5 tVi WA MldwFlnl .32 60,900 11 13*i 60,600 Foodarama 14V4- ,„,/ Molybd l.W( 39 40 lb'/l Ncwldrla win McLoulh St 5«,300 42 3 Teledyne 59,100 22'A Interdata 15V4 93/ NewPork Mn 47 BV, /* Ormand Ind 5 Am Tel Tel . 56,100 51'/, International Computer Sciences 2'/ 19 4 55,600 25% +1 2 RIC Intl Ind 130 12*4 FUEL 55,100 54'/4 — Vi King James Extended Care 4(4 Saxon Indust 224 WV, 3% Scurry Rain • . 54,300 25V, - Vi 10 64 25'/. Drug Laird 9 Syntex -40b 147 36*4 3S*d 26V, — Vt Metallurgical International '.- . 13 14 Technlco .40b 63 19 16'/< ISWI —1 " 2 Wn Nuclear 22 Wt 9% — " Dow Monmouth Airlines 1% Copyrlahted by Th. Assoclat.d PPrts s 1919770 DOW JONES AVERAGES Monmouth Capital - , 7 VA New YorkfAPlFlnol Dow-Jones averages Monmouth Electric 1 VA STOCKS ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO N. Y. Stock Snips Open Hlah Low Close Net OIL Monmouth Park 13'/ 14 30 Ipd 769.21 772.84 740.14 765.05- 4 NErW YORK (AP) -N ' 20 Trn 173.37 174,32 171.18 172.29- .... N. J. Natural Gas Approx final to 15 Utl 115.61 NlS.28 113.88 114.39-1.34 Rowan Controller Stk 258.07 259.40 254.64 256.40 — 2.20! 2234 Month ogo 9,780,610 Servomation . • " ,j Year oao — ^ 9,152,830 FRED D. WKOFF GO. N. Y. Bond Sales Spiral Metal • • * m Wt Two yean ago __10,7B2,9SO Jan 1 to date revised 5^,«67,4»O NEW YORK (AP) -N Y Bond soles U. S. Homes ' 30% 1949 to dott _ 581,847,463 Approx final total J12,790,OM 236 MAPLE AVENUE United Telecontrol Electronic^ ' 4 • 1968 to date 535,259,030 Previous day J!2.736,000i , _ • .Week ago - _....S!4,770,O0oJ Walter Reade-Sterling 6% A iManipgn Qnif^a ' Month ogo , S13i/26, Wijtislow Tel. 2% • American saies Yeor O0» _ .$15,505, RED BANK £§ Approx total stock sales 2,870,000 Two years aao 115,328, Compiled by t •• Stock soles year ogo /. 4,083,250 Jon 1 to date revised i..s 748,082,000 & Co., Bed Bank, and Charles Young, Asbury Park. 12 -THE DA^LY-REGISTEBrRED 0ANK.MDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1970 35th Easter Parade Set ASBUBY PARK - City of- orary chairman, said an esti- most'smartly dressed female mer municipal public rela- ficials are planning a colorful mated 2,800 former orchid strollers from 16 to 60, select- tions director for Asbury program,. to . celebrate the winners will be given reserved ed by a committee of fashion Park, who staged the first 35th anniversary of the Eas- seats if they will apply in judges, from the thousands event In 1935, and has staged ter Orchid Fashion Prome- writing, in advance, to of boardwalk strollers. it each year since. nade, which will be held on "Promenade Committee, An estimated 100,000 par- The promenade has become the boardwalk here Easter Boardwalk, Convention Hall, ticipants and spectators are a focal point for fashion writ- Sunday afternoon, March 29. Asbury Park, N.Y." ' ' expected toconverge liere for ers, who view it as a trend of The event marks the offi- He , said that in keeping the event. styles which will be seen cial opening of the resort sea- with the rules for the event, throughout the nation. Beach supervisor TOliam son.. all past winners will be eligi- The pageant, scheduled to A feature of the promenade ble, among others to be se- Bruno said plans are being get under way early in the will be an invitation to all lected on the boardwalk this made to complete the 'winter afternoon, will be highlighted former orchid winners over year (or orchids, but that for- long beach repairs to have with the preliminary selec- the 35-year span to be guests mer grand finalists would not the boardwalk ready for tions of the orchid winners. at the final judging in Con- be eligible to win top awards. Easter Sunday. < Climax df the event will vention Hall. A highlight of the prome- The event will be directed take place on the stage of Mayor Joseph Maltice, hon- nade is the selection of the 50 by George Zuckerman, for- Convention Hall, when the 50 selectees are reviewed and a top winner is chosen. In addition to orchids be- Catholic Schools Have ing presented to all 50 final- ists, the top winner will re- ceive the City of Asbury Park Trophy and the Gov. William 8 Regional Groupings T. Caftill Award. The Asbury Park Society «f Fine Arts, which opens its TRENTON - 'Catholic and the Rev. William R. Ca- the regionalization program: spring season at Easter, will schools in the Trenton diocese pano of St. John Vianney in 1.- To provide a stimulus commission a sketch of the have been divided into eight Holmdel, secretary. through professional interac- winner to be presented after regional groupings to give At the elementary level, tion, for evaluation and Easter, said Fritz Cleary, di- school administrators a Sister Loretta Marie of Holy strengthening of the role of rector of the Art Society. chance to formally exchange Spirit, Asbury Park, is vice the principal. Honorary members of the ideas on school practices and chairman, and Sister Mary 2. To unify and strengthen problems. committee also include Coun- Noel of Holy Cross, Rumson, the goals for Calhulie educa- cilmen Raymond Kramer, There are five elementary is secretary. tion through evaluation of Henry J. Vaccaro, Edward and three high school sec- Besides the election of offi- curricula, materials of in- R. English, A. R. Albarelli tions. Monmouth and Ocean cers, each section has es- struotibn, scheduling, group- and city manager Samuel counties have been combined tablished dates for two meet- ing etc. Siciliano. as a region at each level. ings, before the end of the 3. To Improve provisions City officials said seats for Brother Stephen McCabe of school year and set a tentative for the specific needs of a the final selections in Con- Christian Brothers Academy agenda. Evaluation of the re- variety of types of students, vention Hall would be avail- in Lincroft has been named ligious education program in utilizing the talents of master able, without charge, on chairman for the Monmouth- the schools will be given teachers. first come - first served basis. Ocean secondary section, and priority. 4. To strengthen the articu- Doors at Convention Hall will Sister Nicholas Marie of St. Msgr. Thomas J. Frain, lation between the elemen- not be opened until the judges Benedict's in Hazlet is chair- diocesan superintendent of tary and secondary depart- complete style selections on man of the elementary sec- schools, lists four benefits of ments. ; the boardwalk. tion. Other officers in the high ,. school section are Sister Maryrose of Mater Dei, New Monmouth, vice chairman, Two Injured In City Crash LONG BRANCH.— Two men were injured early Satur- day morning when the car in which they were riding struck a tree on Bath Ave. near the railroad tracks, according to police. The driver of the car, Frank Callano, 25, of 316 Wil- low Ave., here, is listed in fair condition in Monmouth Medical Center as is the pas- senger John dnacilia, 27, of 64 St. George Place, Keyport. Mr. Callano told investigat- ing officer, Patrolman John • P. Naylor that he veered to avoid an oncoming car and hit the tree. Blaze Is Fatal To Aged Woman SOUTH AMBOY - A 74- year-old woman died Sun- day in a fire which gutted her second-story apartment at 254 Second St. Mrs. Ger- trude Allison was found by police on the kitchen floor after Mrs. Evelyn Fedlak, owner of the apartment, tried to rescue her.

POT LUCK SUPPER BED BANK - The Mechanic Street PTA will hold its monthly meeting tonight in the school audi- torium at 7 p.m. The meeting will be a fellowship pot luck supper. The Red Bank High School choral group, Men of Note, under the direction of Kobert Spencer, will provide enter- Hunting for tainment. EASTER shoes ? Mrs. Ronald Gabriel Is chairman of the supper. The annual plant sale spon Come tee what STRIDE-RITE has sored.by the Mechanic Street hatched in great looks for fhe PTA will be held April 24 at the school. Mrs. David young 'uns! Fine quality footgear Lewis is chairman of the in fresh new styles ra take them plant sale. from egg-hunts right on through HOLMDEL VILLAGE .on your summer. From the top; moccasin- HOLMDEL — The Holmdel Lady Manhattan toe tie shoe in black or brawn Village PTA met in the school grained leather; monL strap in with Mrs. Evelyn Bieber the Shirt. black grained leather; mary jane guest speaker on "Mental Today and to- Health in Our Schools." Mrs. morrow ... the in white or black patent; "T" strap Bieber is" a primary school teacher who has taught in Lady Manhattan in white or black patont; pump in both New York and New Jer- shirt of your choice white or black patent. Priced from sey and is studying for her will be monogrammed 11.00 to 13.50 master degree. She is involved without charge. Dac- with a pilot project in per- ceptional motor work at the ron* polye'sler/cotton Broad Street School in Mata- in long, and roll sleeves, wan. sporting your favorite collars. White,, blue, INDIAN HILL pink, yellow, poppy, li- HOLMDEL — Indian Hill School PTA will hold its iac, beige, navy. Sizes monthly meeting tonight in 8-16. ' the school. P. Paul Campi, unders/ieriff of Monmouth $6 to $10 County, will speak on "The itilnbach'i sporttwaar Child Molester." A film will be shown, followed by lcc- riod- PTA officers for the com- ' Ing year will be nominated. Refreshments will be served.

Ronald Beecher of 12 Con- over ,Lane, Middletown, a se- nior, Was the producer of four SHOP «(f>'i • r«j btnlt • iibury park Dickinson College productions 10 ».m. to 5:30 p.m., w«dnisd«y «nd of Karel Capek's R.U.R., a fid»y 'til 9 p.m. melodrama about human ro- SHOP it»inb«ch'» • t»d bank • asbury park 10 «.m. ta 5:30 p.m., wtdnisday and friday 'til 1 p.m bots. Budget Cut Appeal Pushed By Matawan School Board

MATAWAN - In an 8 to 1 vote against the appeal, stat- "Is it right to ignore the staff and administration at vote last night, the Regional ing, "I believe the defeat of need for planning for an, addi- the high school which we are i Board of Education au- the budget was a mandate tion to the high school when reviewing. Some decision will ' thorizeil its attorney to file from the people and think the double sessions are already, be. made before the sum- an appeal with the state board should accept the re-. staring us in the face? Is it mer," he added. Commissioner of Education duction. We should live within right to cancel- two new» Dr. McKenna reviewed the . from the $131,500 cut from the the appropriations left." courses — shop and home situation at the school, which school budget by Borough Edward K. Brady, who economics. . .ignoring the he called inadequate to han- and Township councils. voted for the appeal, added needs of those students who dle the 1,600 students pres- '• The action was heartily en- however that his yes vote will not attend college. ..•.?. ently using the facility. dorsed by Matawan Citizens was not necessarily for rein- Is it right for the teaching When the school was built in for Public Schools, which statement of all cuts. materials budget to be cut to 1962, the capacity was pro- ENJOY DAY CARE CENTER — Shown enjoying the new Day Care Center at the United Methodist Church of presented the board with pe- We believe some areas the bone when the in- jected at 1,400. Red Bank are, from left, Richard Harris of Red Bank, Stacey Johnson of Eatontown, and Leon Holt. titions signed by 349 residents should be reinstated but structional staff is crying for To counteract the split ses- urging the appeal. some area cuts are totally help?" Mr. Levine de- sion threat, Mr. Connor sug- (Register Staff Photos) , The appeal resolution also unacceptable to us for the manded, citing the questions gested keeping schools open provided for the appointment operation of the schools," he prefacing the petition. 12 months a year. "Our by the president of a com- said. His statement drew ap- plants are wasted three mittee to request both munic- The view was not shared plause from the 35 residents months a year and a double ipal governing bodies to re- by Mr. Connor, who declared attending the board meeting session would cause the chil- J Monmouth Day Care Unit view their actions to achieve the 20 per cent turnout in the and later provoked numerous dren to miss the extra-curri an acceptable appropriation electron was "not s- mandate comments about double ses- cuJar activities," he stated. reduction. The committee will of the' people." sions in the high school. Another solution was of- include George Connor, Mrs. In between the two sides Dr. John F. McKenna, fered by Mrs. Rinear, who Esther Binear and George was Mrs. Rinear, who said, school superintendent, was said, "What we need jn Mata- Opens Gaily in Red Bank ,Feder. "I feel the public has spoken, quick to deny, rumors that wan is a vocational school. In its statement, the board but we should meet with the split sessions are assured in Eight years ago we bought said the "appropriation cur- council to change the areas September. property for such a facility RED BANK — The Monmouth Day Care Center yester- She reports that, for afternoon naptime, the children tailment in such amounts will they determined should be "At this point in time, no because we knew in 1962 that day became a reality when, for the first time, children bring their favorite blanket from home, and the center not provide sufficient funds cut." decision has been reached we'd need more room before used the miniature furniture, climbed aboard the rocking provides them with sheets. In addition to Mrs. Harlacher, staff members at the to maintain a thorough and Stephen Levine of 19 Am- and no recommendations 1974." boat, gazed upon a pair of gerbils and munched on hot dogs efficient system of education" have been made to the hoard She urged residents to take center are Mrs. Bernard Winchester, the morning teacher; bler Lane, who presented the for lunch. for the children of the dis- petitions from the citizens about double sessions," Dr. nip the goal of a vocational Mrs. Frank K. Harwood, the afternoon teacher; and Mrs. trict. group, said the cuts would McKenna explained. school and plead for it be- The new community project was launched under the Juan Amaro, who prepares lunches for the children. Richard T. Callaway was reduce taxes about $1 a "I now have three alterna- fore the County Board of direction of Mrs. Ervin L. Harlacher who welcomed work- MANY VOLUNTEER the only board member to month per homeowner. tives before me submitted by Freeholders. ing mothers and their little ones at 7:30 a.m. "But there are also any number of volunteers," said "We had only one slightly unhappy child," she said. Mrs. Harlacher. "It's amazing — they come from manjr-dif- "So I just rocked him awhile and his eyes began to droop. ferent organizations and churches to offer their services." I asked him if he wanted to take a little nap, and he said Sponsors of the center are the Junior League of Mon* he would. When he woke up, everything was just fine." mouth County, the Greater Red Bank Chapter of the Coun- The new non-profit facility, housed in the United Method- cil of Jewish Women, the Council of Churches and the Re. ist Church here, will be open year-round from 7:30 a.m. to vitau'zation Corps. 5:30 p.m., five days a week. Of the 13 children in the intial group, most of them yf Its main purpose is to help the working mother who come Irom the Red Bank area. But there are also children may not be able to find adequate day-long care for her from Neptune, Eatontown and Long Branch. The center is pre-school child. equipped to handle 20 children. DIVERSIONS PROVIDED What was the most popular attraction at the center? "While there will be all sorts of learning experiences The boys liked the blocks and trucks. The little girls liked for them," said Mrs. Harlacher, "we're mainly concerned the housekeeping corner with its child-size stove and pots with providing a relaxed atmosphere." and pans. SREGISTER —13 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1970 Floating Tavern Proposal Is Pondered at Sea Bright

SEA BRIGHT - The long-awaited plans for the new taxed. "I am paying my taxes on the land and on my version of The Quay, well known tavern, at 280 Ocean Aye., marina," he said, "there is no reason and I have absolutely here, were officially unveiled last night. ' .' no objection to paying taxes for the barge." V The Zoning Board, however, adjourned the hearing until Board president Phillip L. Kelley said that until the April 13, after a discussion of several hours, so that legal barge is permanently attached to the land, it can only be EAGLE SCOUTS — Scoutmaster Richard Hindsrliter, left, award eagle scout badges to Kenneth R. Cook, 15, aspects of the proposed development first could be ironed classified as a private vessel and the board had no juris- of Red Bank, center, and Richard Peek, 16, of Little Silver, at a Troop 17 ceremony at the United Methodist out. ' ' • diction over it. Church, Red Bank. David J. Doran, owner of White Marlin Marina Inc., Mr. Doran assured the board it is his intention to have trading as The Quay, told the board he plans to convert a the barge so permanently attached to the land, so that it railway barge into a floating bar-lounge as an adjunct to can have the necessary utilities for its intended operation, a luncheonette, swimming pool, locker room and parking sewerage, light and water. lot complex on his property. Only objections to the conversion of the barge came QUESTIONS POSED .from New York attorney John Kelly, representing Thomas Injunction Asked to Halt Explaining the board's decision, Board Attorney Gordon O'Rourke of 290 Ocean Ave., and Arthur Giliotti of 300 L. Litwin said the proposal posed several unprecedented Ocean Ave., owners of the two properties immediately to legal questions, for which the board could find no immediate the south of The Quay property. answers. Mr. Giliotti stated during the hearing that he is pur- "The first question," Mr. Litwin said, "is what, if any chasing the O'Rourke property. control could the board exercise on a barge, which is at Mr. Kelly alleged that the barge is a "monstrosity, a Munitions on Risky Tracks present floating on tidal waters, even though moored with- fire trap, a health and pollution hazard," and urged the in the marina. board not to permit it's use. FREEHOLD—The borough shipment of ammunition pass- the spikes and plates to be who then outlined these prob- "Our ordinances," he said, "govern the use of land but "You will be destroying the beauty of Sea Bright if will seek an injunction against ing through on its way to fastened to," said Mr. Van able steps: have nothing in them to control floating structures. This is you allow this," Mr. Giliotti told the board. "It is nothing the Penn Central Railroad to Earle Naval Ammunition De- Aartrijk in his letter to the The borough's request will a new one, and all legal aspects must be carefully looked but a tinder box which will endanger all our properties." prevent shipping of ammuni- pot. railroad. "In other locations probably be referred to one into." Mr. Doran stated that the interior walls of the barge tion on freight trains through The mayor, several council- spikes could easily be re- of the commission's three in- Another question facing the board, Mr. Litwin indicated would be coated with two-inch fire resistent material and town "until the tracks are men and Borough Engineer moved by hand, tracks could spectors, who will make an was "what assessment practice should, be used to tax the that the whole would be equipped with a self-contained safe." Pieter Van Aartrijk focused be moved manually. . .The inspection and a report. If the proposed development. What type of a ratable would the sprinkler system, in conformity with state and borough The resolution calling tor attention last week on the rot- Hudson and Elm Streets track is found in need of re- town be gaining?" safety regulations. the injunction was adopted ten railroad ties and roadbeds crossing constitutes a hazard pair, the PUC will get in Mr. Doran was advised to engage legal counsel to Replying to Mr. Kelly's charges that no plans were sup- last night by Borough Coun- over which the ammunition to the unsuspecting motorist." touch with the railroad. represent him at the adjourned hearing. plied to show what the barge would look like when fin- cil, 5-0, with Councilman Au- trains travel, saying they Mr. Van Aartrijk reported If the railroad refuses to NO OBJECTIONS ished, Mr. Doran said the openings in the superstructure gust Daesener Jr. abstaining feared an accident which last night on a telephone con- cooperate, the PUC can hold, Earlier in the proceedings Mr. Doran told the board would be converted to glass walls-with sky-lights over, and Mayor J. William Boyle would blow up the town. versation he had yesterday hearings and then order the he saw absolutely no reason why the barge could not be and the whole would be painted.' expressing his disapproval. Last Wednesday Mr. Van with R. P. Howell, the rail- repairs. The .move was a com- Aartrijk wrote to the railroad road's New Jersey Division Mrs. Oliver said the com- promise between the position and the state Public Utilities Engineer: mission could order only a of Council President Alfred E. Commission (PUC) to de- "He said he had noted our temporary shipping halt o>ver Sanders, who doesn't like am- mand that the shipment of demand to discontinue ship- the track while repairs were munition trains going through arms be stopped immediately ping ammunition. . .He then being made. the borough at all, safe tracks and that the tracks be re- proceeded to tell me his main- paired. She said a court injunction or not, and that of Mayor tenance crew just happened to would be the only way the Boyle, who wants the tracks "Entire sections of ties have be in Engiishtown and Free- borough could get immediate fixed but doesn't think the decayed to such an extent hold is the next stop, some action. borough can or should bar that there is no base left for time this week." Mr. Sanders said last night Mr. Van-Aartrijk said the it is not only the tracks them- railroad engineer had said selves that are dangerous, but that a derailment is unlikely, also "there are no crossing Hoffman Goes Off because the trains travels at guards, no lights, nothing to slow speeds, and that the stop a car from running into track is inspected regularly. a loaded ammunition train." He reported that Mr. How- Support Wanted Red Bank Council ell had said work on the Hud- son and Elm St. crossing At Mr. Sanders' suggestion, ., RED BANK — Saying that O'Hern and the council and would be started "by May 1, the borough will also write to "it's been fun," Borough Project Harmony to sweep 1970. -. .1 asked him the year. the county and try to enlist its support Councilman Peter R. Hoff- away the misunderstanding "I think we are getting a and the lack of communica- man resigned from the gov- runaround from the railroad," Mayor Boyle said arma- tion which has threatened in ments are packed for ship- erning body last night. Mr. Van Aartrijk assert- the past to divide the people ed. "Apparently'our demand ping "according to the Army He is leaving, /next week of.Red Bank. to stop the ammunition trains manual"—a statement which for Miami, Fla., .where he is "There is no more urgent will not be met." brought forth hoots and jeers assuming a new job with a task facing people of good No fast action can be ex- from some councilmeh. mutual fund company. will in the borough,", he said, pected from, the PUC. "I agree with you, if your Mr. Hoffman said that his "than the re-establishment of Mrs. Karen Oliver, PUC ' purpose is to get the tracks PROPOSED NEW "QUAY" — A model of tha proposed new "Quay," wall known tavern at 280 Ocean Ave., two years on the council and amity among all residents." public information officer, repaired," said the mayor, Sea Bright, was officially unveiled at last night's Zoning Board meeting. On the right can be seen the contro- the Planning Board have Mayor O'Hern said he per- tojd The Daily Register the "but I don't agree we should versial railway barge which the owner, David J..Doran proposes to convert into a floating bar lounge. Immedi- been personally rewarding sonally appreciated the help PUC received Mr. Van Aart-, stop the ammunition. I don't and "have reminded me of he had received from Mr. rijk's letter only yesterday. think we can do it." ately to the left of the barge, at the far edge of the property will be a private swimming pool for the use of the need for greater citizen Hoffman, particularly in After being processed Permanent action to stop marina patrons. To tha left of the swimming pool lies a locker and rest structure, connected to the existing involvement in municipal af- those areas Mr. Hoffman de- through the office of Davis munitions shipments through converted barroom of the establishment,' with an overhead structure housing private accomodation and club fairs. scribed. town would have to come A. Waters, PUC board secre- rooms, proposed for a future date. To the left of the model, in the direction of Ocean Ave., can be seen the He noted- in his letter of Mr. Hoffman's resignation "tary, the letter will probably through the federal Interstate 'resignation "the dedication * leaves the council with a 4-2 reach the Railroad Division Commerce Commission the proposed 68-car parking lot. Shrewsbury River lies to the right beyond the White Marlin Marina, part of tha showed by Mayor, (Daniel)" Republican majority. by, today, said Mrs. Oliver, PUC said yesterday. complex. , , (Register Staff Photo) r , •••' -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.1 TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1970 14-

Engagements Are Announced f put prob|ems in Perspective

trouble and what to do about dings. To receive your copy Dear Ann Landers: I won- of this comprehensive guide, der if your readers — mil- it. Only one person will get a reply. That person lives in write to Ann Landers, in lions of them — realize how care of this newspaper, en- lucky they are? I am refer- Ann Landers Omaha, Nebraska and he must send me a letter repeat- closing a long, selfraddressed,, ring to those vast multitudes stamped envelope and 35c in who go about their daily busi- ing the facts as they ap- coin. ness with nothing more than tell you why you had peared in the original letter. Ann Landers will be glad the ordinary, everyday prob- trouble and what 1ft' do about (My, but there are lots of to help you with your prob- lems — a nosy mother-in-law, it." * nosy folks in this world!) lems. Send them to her in a demanding boss, a two- To date, I have received "The Bride's Guide," Ann care of this newspaper, en- faced girl friend, an unfaith- 17 self-addressed stamped en- Landers' booklet, answers closing a self-addressed, ful sweetheart, a free-loading velopes from people who some of the most frequently Miss Wright Miss Mazza Miss Walling Miss Daly Miss Tassitano stamped envelope. relative, a bad investment, a want to know why they had asked questions about wed- kid who won't get a haircut — Bull-Gartner Haupt-Daly you know what I mean, Ann. MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Gartner, NEW PROVIDENCE - The engagement of Miss Mar- Many people 'Believe they Of 11 Dwight Road, announce the engagement of their garet Suzanne Daly, daughter of Mrs. Thomas P. Daly, 23 know what happiness is. But daughter, Miss Collette Helena Gartner, to Kevin D. Bull, Terrace Road, and the late Mr. Daly, to Geoffrey Lewis how many know what happi- son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bull, 59 Maida Ter. Haupt, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Haupt, 4 Majestic Ave., Lincroft, has been announced by her mother. An ness ISN'T? I hope the folks Miss Gartner, a graduate of lied Bank Catholic High who read this will take a good School and Barbizon School of Modeling, Highland Park, August wedding is planned. Miss Daly, an alumna of New Providence High School look at their lives, It might is a junior at Caldwell College for Women. She is majoring help them realize how fortu- in elementary education. and Trenton State College, is a member of Kappa Delta Pi. She is an instructor for stock transfer at American nate they are. Mr. Bull, also a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High Telephone and Telegraph Co., Piscataway. Happiness is not getting School, served in Uie Navy Seabees. He is attending Brook- Mr. Haupt, a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High that telegram: "We regret to dale Community College. School, attended Monmouth College, West Long Branch. inform you that your son He is attending Alderson-Broaddus College, W. Va. j was killed in action." Simmons-Wright Happiness is not getting a FALLS CHURCH, Va. — The engagement of Miss Sally Formica-Tassitano - ' i laboratory report which Johannah Wright, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Raymond D. UNION BEACH - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Tassitano, ' reads: "malignant." Wright of Falls Church, to Randall H. Simmons of Eaton- 613 Sydney Ave., announce the engagement of their daugh- Happiness is not hearing town, N. J., has been announced by her parents. He is ter, Miss Helen M. Tassitano, to Navy Seaman John F. the words in the delivery the son of John J. Simmons of Eatoncrest Drive, Eaton- Formica, son of Nick Formica of Long Branch, formerly room — "Your baby didn't town, N. J. and of the late Mrs. Martha Simmons of Shrews- of West Keansburg, and of the late Mrs. Formica. live." bury. A June wedding is planned. The bride-elect is a graduate of Keyport High School Happiness is not receiving Miss Wright will be graduated in June from Mary and attended the Traphagen School of Fashion Art and De- a phone call after midnight Washington College of the University of Virginia, where sign, New York City. She is a commercial artist. saying, "This is Doctor J at she is majoring in art. Seaman Formica, a graduate of Raritan High School, the emergency hospital. Your Mr. Simmons is a graduate of Red Bank High School was fonnerly employed by Bell Telephone Laboratories and daughter was in a serious and the University of Virginia, where be is a candidate for is now stationed aboard the Aircraft Carrier Roosevelt. accident." a master's degree in ecology. I hope you won't consider this letter too depressing to Lagattuta-Mazza print. — In fact, it might make some of your readers BED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mazza, of 144 view their small sorrows in Bridge Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, a different light. — Austin, Miss Josephine M. Mazza, to James A. Lagattuta, son of Minn. Mr. and Mrs. John Lagattuta, 430 Highland Ave., Wood- bridge. The wedding is planned for Aug. 22. Dear Austin: We all tend to becoine myopic. A letter Miss Mazza, a graduate of Montclair State College, was like yours can help us main- an ambassador to Italy in an experiment in international tain a good balance. Thanks living during the summer of 1966. She is a school consultant for putting life's problems in with Browning Associates, Newark. Mr. Lagattuta, a graduate of Seton Hall University, perspective. South Orange, earned an M.A. degree in psychology at Sear Ann Landers: A bomb Catholic University of American, Washington, D. C. He also was dropped on our home studied at the Sorbonne, Paris, and the University of several months ago. Our 16- Geneva, Switzerland, and is a candidate for a Ph.D. in year-old daughter told us she human development at the University of Maryland, College was pregnant and didn't Park. Mr. Lagattuta, a school psychologist in Annapolis, know who the father was. My Md., is a member of Delta Epsilon Sigma, Maryland School husband and I were shocked. Psychologists Association and an associate member of Fay didn't date much. She American Psychological Association. led .us to believe she didn't FROM ONE NEWCOMER TO ANOTHER — Mrs. Ervin Harlachor, seated, direc- care for boys. We sent her tor of the Monmouth Day Care Center and a member of the Newcomer's Club Murphy-Walling to Florence Crittenton. She of Rumson, Fair.Haven, Little Silver, and Shrewsbury, accepts proceeds from a BELFORD - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Walling, 156 Ridge put the baby up for adoption. Aye., have announced the engagement of their daugji(er, That saflRrftionth she came series of Newcomer's Club benefits from chairman Mrs. Hayden W. Evans of lit- Miss Sue Walling, to Francis Raymond Murphy Jr., son of home and reentered high tie Silver, right, and Mrs. Robert Schuermann, club president. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, 16 Ann St., Freehold. The wedding school. (Regisfar Staff Photo) is planned for May 2. Fay has been back two The bride-elect, a graduate of Middletown Township months and I hate the sight High School, is a secretary at the Monmouth County Na- of her. My husband has been tional Bank, Red Bank. able to forgive her, but I Mr. Murphy, an alumnus of Christian Brothers Academy, can't. Whenever I look at that Volunteers > THE FUN PLACE TO SHOP (OR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Lincroft, and Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service, girl, I see a lying, two-faced Georgetown University, Washington, D. C, is an executive slut. I can't believe a word trainee at the Monmouth County National Bank, Red Bank. she says. She has gained Trainedfor about 15 pounds and still DEBORAH DUO — Mrs. Gaorge Conti, left, and Mrs. looks pregnant, which I find Bags and Bags George Mota, both Middletown, co-chairmen of the revolting. New Center My husband takes Fay's BPW Scholar Grants March 31 luncheon and fashion show that will benefit RED BANK-More than 100 Debora'h Hospital, show their delight about the bouncy • side in every argument. It is the two of them against me. women signed up as volun- of Fashion teers to work in the Mon- blossoms that will be used as decorations. The overt, I feel persecuted and left To Be Given March 21 staged annually by the Red Bank Chapter of Deborab mouth Day Care Center that out. That girl is ruining my opened yesterday in the First RED BANK - Each year More than 300 BPW mem- Hospital, will b>« hald at noon, in Rod's Shadowbrook, life. What can I do? — Texas United Methodist Church, ac- the New Jersey Federation of bers are ex>pected to attend Shrewsbury, and feature a spring-summer collection Heartache cording to Mrs. Irvin Har Business and Professional Dear Texas: Your hostility the meeting which will be from Belmar's Fashion Corner. (Register Staff Photo) lacher, director. Women's Clubs Inc. awards conducted by Miss Mary toward your daughter is path- three scholarships to three - A training session was held Louise Wetjen of Cranford, ological. Get professional Friday under the supervision public institutions of higher federation president. Mrs. help and rid yourself of the learning in the state which of Mrs. Edith Gilson, training Bernadette D. Acierno of hate in your heart. It is de- consultant from the national are training women in busi- Woodbridge, is president of stroying you. ness or the professions. Luncheon Is Scheduled office of the Council of Jewish the hostess'club. Business ses- Dear Readers: Have you Women. The session's keynote Called the Mary L. Johns- tions. Other committee mem- They're all here. Big sion begins at 10 a.m. SHREWSBURY - The an- had a good laugh today? If address was given by Mrs. ton Scholarships, in honor of nual spring luncheon and bers are Mrs. Blanche Marx, not — this might be it. Re- bags, mini bags; Your one of the federation's past Pearl Brown, Asbury Park, Easter bag. Casual Husbands Invited fashion show given by the Mrs. Arthur Eckstein and cently I printed this Confi- a supervisor of a service unit presidents, scholarships this Red Bank Chapter of De- Mrs. James Staples, Shrews- dential to Too Long The vagabonds, shoulder year will be presented to Rut- for the Monmouth County To Join Meeting borah, will take place March bury; Mrs. William Klatsky, Night: "Send a seli-addressed Welfare Board. styles. Fashionable .gers University, School of 31 at noon at Hod's Shadow- Mrs. Chester Ottinger and stamped envelope and I will Pharmacy, profession; Rut- brook,, here. Proceeds' will Mrs. James Steele, Shrews- dress-ups. In all MORGANVILLE - The Mrs. Jesse J. Greenberg, Red bury, coordinator of vol- kinds of vinyls. . gers College at Paterson, benefit Deborah Hospital, Bank; Mrs. Walter Kraus . business administration, and League for Parent Education, unteers for the Monmouth Browns Mills, according to and Mrs. Ben Rassas, Little New krinlde pat- Montclair State College, home- Norma Hershkowitz Chapter, Mrs. George Conti and Mrs. Day Care Center, stated that Silver; and Mrs. Wallace volunteers are from the en- ents to marsh- economics, category profes- has invited husbands of all George Mota, Middletown, mallows. Navy, sion. chairmen. Price, Mrs. Coney Powell and IT'S A tire community, with a large members to tomorrow's Mrs. Mark Beck, Middletown. representation from the Ju- brown, black, The scholarships will be meeting, at 8:30 p.m. in the The theme will be "Deborah presented to representatives nior League of Monmouth, the red and more home of Mrs. Lawrence Cap- is bursting out all over," with Reservations should be of the three colleges during fashions by Betaiar Fashion made by March 27 by contact- DATE Greater Red Bank Section of Other styles the afternoon session «f a Ian, 12 Duncan Drive. Corner and music by Joe ing Mrs. Harry McLaren, the National Council of Jew at $2.99 INVESTMENT TALK ish Women and Church Worn state board meeting March 21 Mrs. Richard Evans, chap- Sudyka. Waterman Ave., Rumson, or at The Pines, Rt. 27, Edison. Mrs. Jack Winters, Little Mrs. Lawrence Thai, Birch- en United. Volunteers have ter president, said she hopes MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - been asked to give three Mrs. Rita Herbert of New Silver, is chairman of decora- wood Court, New Shrewsbury. Sisterhood of Temple Shalom Brunswick, BPW state per- this will acquaint fathers with hours, one day each week in will meet tonight at 8:30 in the the center's programs. sonal development chairman, the program of the league and temple, Ayrmont Lane and will make the presentations. give them an opportunity to Church St. Roy Schwartz, of 1^/VMED TO DEAN'S LIST Mrs. Corrine Myers of New- discuss some of the problems Edwards and Hanley, will dis- ark, a former recipient of a Little Silver Club cuss "How to Invest Like a Miss Michele R. Kozonasky, they encounter in child rear- state BPW scholarship, will Professional." Men are wel- a senior at Lynchburg Co], accept this year for Rutgers ing. come to attend. lege in Virginia, has been College at Paterson. Dr. Sally Schoicket, East named to the dean's list for To Enter Contest TRICKY TRAY Following the awards pres- Brunswick, marriage counse- the first semester of the 1969- entation each college repre- lor and psychoanalytic psy- LITTLE SILVER — The "Les Rameaux" by J. Faure KEANSBURG - The Ladies 1970 session. She is the daugh- sentative will address the Music Department of the Lit- Auxiliary of the New Point ter of Mrs. Albina T. Kozon> membership and give brief chotherapist, will lead the dis- and "Spring Bursts Today" tle Silver Woman's Club, un- by Van Dcnman Thompson. Comfort Fire Co., will hold a asky, 49 David Ter., Middle accounts of the new educa- cussion. grocery tricky tray party to- town. tional trends at Uie schools. der the direction of Mrs. Mrs. Donovan will be accom- The program of the league morrow at 8 p.m., in the fire Maurice Donovan, has an- panist on Uie piano. is aimed at the normal par- nounced it will compete in the house on Carr Ave. Mrs. NUPSING HOME John Edwards is chairman, DIAMONDS ent of the "well" child. Mem- Fifth District Music Festival. Mrs. Maddaus and Mrs. • 24-Hoar Car* Runyon are members of the assisted by Mrs. Richard and • UN en duty all Hnw> bers meet monthly in small, The festival, held yearly Hausner. Tickets will be sold t Medicare Approvtd Little Silver club's chorale informal discussion groups and sponsored by the New at the door. NAVESINK HOUSE group which sings regularly Estate Jewelry guided by trained parent edu- Jersey Federation of Wom- at all club meetings and spe- H mvCRIIDE AVE RED IANK en's Clubs, is a musical tour- SPRING DANCE M3-MM cators. cial club occasions. BOUGHT nament open to all members • MIDDLETOWN - The Ju- Individual gems and es- of women's clubs throughout Other members of the" nior Woman's,Club of Middle- the state who compete in chorale are Mrs. Harold De- town will hold its second an- tate jewelry can be dis- FURNITURE CO. their own districts. Ming, Mrs. Howard J. DougJi- nual spring dinner dance Sat- creetly turned into cash tie, Mrs. Lee Gambal, Mrs. Keyport 264-0131 The fifth district, .which urday, April 11, at 8 p.m. in at Reussilles'. WEST Lewis Lowry and Mrs. Rob- Bamm Hollow Country Club. comprises 40 clubs in Ocean ert Winfield. All have had pro- Our reputation and pro- Features... and Monmouth Counties, will fessional training and liave Music will be provided by fessional integrity are hold its festival March 25 at Fuzzy Fazzone and his band. sung locally in church choirs, your assurance of a "ECLIPSE" the Bamm Hollow Country civic choruses and glee clubs, Mrs. Vincent Saunier, chair- Club, Middletown, starting at Mrs. Maddaus has also ap- man, may be contacted for proper and true evalua- 9:30 a.m. peared in three Broadway tickets. The committee in- tion. t EST. I860 4 Representing the Little Sil- musicals, Town Hall recitals cludes Mrs. John Geiger, ver Clirlj will be Mrs. John and was the soprano soloist prizes; Mrs. Howard Grantz, Reussilles' Jh Open Mon. and Fri. Evening* 'til 9 X at tlie American Embassy re- decorations, and Mrs. Frank S. Maddaus and Mrs. John B. 38 BfiOAD AT THE CU)CK ' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-REPLACEMENT OR MONET ROUNDED Runyon, singing du£ts of cital in Tokyo. Iarossi, tickets. • THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLE1WN, N. ].: TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1970 15 Maytime Tour Committee Set RUMSON - Mrs. Clark C. cs; ' Mrs. D. Louis Tonfi, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter The five homes to be shown | Mama Laura's Choice Chops Vogel, chairman of the 12th Holmdel, publicity; Mrs. Reade Jr., Sea Bright. are those of Mr. and Mrs. I. •annual Maytime Tour of -James McCosker, and Mrs. Tickets, including a route William Lane and Mr. and Worries given by the Marlboro J. Berkley Gordon, Rumson, map will be available in Mrs. Wilbur Snaper, Rumson; By POPPY CANNON • Hospital Auxiliary, to be held general planning; and Mrs-. April from auxiliary mem- Mrs. H. Anthony Huber, Lo- dishes have a great deal in tsp. lemon juice. Mix thor- QUICK STRAWBEHRY on Tuesday, May 19, 1-5 p.m. cust • Point; Mr, and Mrs Conversation with Mama common (like kreplach, for Donald B. Neil, Lincroft, bers, Mrs. Neil and all oughly. Serve on toast tri- COMPOTE: Heat till boiling has announced her commit- tickets. Steinbach service desks. •Bayard D. Stout, Middletown. Laura, the tiny, white-haired instance, and ravioli). So it angles or thinly sliced crusty doll of a restaurateur, (at 230 and clear 54 cup each dry tee chairmen. does not seem strange that rolls. white wine and sugar (or you East 58th St. in New York,) one can add to a cup of They include Mrs. Morton is almost as rewarding in the TUSCAN MASHED POTA- could use water instead of canned, frozen or delicates- TOES: To four servings of in- wine.) Add 1 (16 oz.) pack- Winer, Red Bank, garden way of ideas, as the food she sen chopped chicken livers clubs; Mrs. Stanley J. Butkus,; served. stant mashed potatoes (pre- age whole or halved frozen certain ingredients that give pared according to package strawberries. Cover. In a few iBelmar, brochure; Mrs. Orion _ Although most noted for an Italian personality, i. e. directions), add 1 clove garlic minutes the hot liquid will C. Whitaker, Long Branch, her homemade, handmade VA tsp. chopped fresh or putihrough the press, 1 tbsp. have thawed the berries. tea; Norman C. Gardner, fettucini and other pastas, freeze-dried Italian parsley, 2 olive oil and a few grains of Makes a practically instant •Biver Plaza, and Myron these are by no means the chopped anchovy filets, 2 nutmeg. compote. Clark, Hazlet, traffic and sum total of her culinary signs; Mrs. Joseph C. Havi- wisdom. Even a lamb chop land, Red Bank, patrons; takes on a new personality, Mrs. Leslie D. Seeley, Ea- prepared in her personalized tontown, and Mrs. James F. Congressman Will Award Schatzle, Colts Neck, hotess- The Fast Prizes in Writing Contest Alumnae Club Gourmet Plans Tea BED BANK - Hep. James and is chief House sponsor of ton, and a $25 Savings Bond. SHREWSBURY - The Ce- J. Howard, D-N.J., is sched- the House Joint Eesolution Compositions are judged on dar Crest Jersey Shore uled io be guest speaker at 18, which proposed a Consti- thought, neatness, grammar, Alumnae Club met recently fashion. 1 p.m. March 23 and to tutional Amendment to lower spelling and vocabulary. at the home of Mrs. Arnold Mama's son, Carlo Alberter- award prizes to the winners the voting age to 18. Judges for the contest in- T. Anderson, River Plaza, to ario, likes to serve these of the Lincroft Woman's Club Eligibility for the Creative finalize plans for the annual chops with a cold, cooked Creative Writing Contest. Writing Contest includes at- clude Miss Kathleen Conroy, teacher in the Newark prospective students' tea to green bean salad. Although Mr. Howard will address a tendance in the fourth, fifth be held 2 p.m. Saturday. they would feature, right joint assembly of the fourth, or sixth grades of the two school system; Mrs. Gilbert The hostess this year will now, fresh strawberries that fifth and sixth grades of the schools and submission of a Riley, former teacher in the he Mrs. Bernard Karasic, 4 have been steeped for about 2 Lincroft and St. Leo the 50 to 75 word composition en- Bed Bank School system,; Joanna Court, West Deal. The hours in white wine, we found Great Schools at the Lkeroft titled, "The American Flag— and Mrs. Garrett Truskowski, guest speaker will be Miss a quick substitute - a straw- School auditorium. What It Means to Me." One teacher in HolmdeL Mrs. Frances Hall, director of ad- berry compote made from winning composition will be He will speak about the James J. Finnerty is contest missions, and she will aug- whole frozen strawberries chosen from each grade in American Flag and its signif- chairman. ment her talk about entrance that takes only minutes from each participating school. An icance. requirements with slides of freezer to table. overall grand prize winner Congressman Howard has the campus and school activi- LAMB CHOPS A LA MAMA will receive an American been a member of Congress ties. For each person, buy one since 1965, and a former; Wall Flag certified to have flown B'nai B'rith rib lamb chop. Take it home Township school principal over the Capitol in Washing- Area students attending Ce- and flatten it with a mallet Luncheon Held dar Crest are invited to at- or any other heavy object so EDISON - The Tamar tend to visit with the local that it becomes nice and slim, Chapter of B'nai B'rith held high school students interest- much larger in circumfer- Course Is Scheduled its annual Donor Luncheon at ed in the college. 1 ence. For 4 chops, lightly the Pine Restaurant in Edison Mrs. William Frank, Little beat 2 eggs with 2 tbsp. warm recently. The affair was at- Silver, president of the alum- •water, !4 tsp. salt, Yt tsp. To Aid Foster Parents tended by 46 members and nae club, was in charge of each pepper and crushed their guests. the recent meeting and intro- oregano. LINCROFT - Foster par- . problems common to all chil- .duced the guest student dren, foster children have the Members of B'nai B'rith speaker of the evening, First coat the lamb chops ents are people of courage AN EVEN DOZEN — Mrs. Clark C. Vogel of Rumson, right, chairman of fhe 12th on both sides lightly with who face unique challenges problem of divided loyalties become "donors" by devoting Miss Susan Innocola, Summit, since in most instances their time and effort to committee a junior and secretary of the Annual Maytima Tour of Hcmes sponsored by the Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary, flour, then dip into the egg and share mutual concerns. mixture. Roll in fine, pack- natural parents are alive. work, attending functions of student government. She was previews the plans with Mrs, Jamss Schatile, Colts Neck, co-chairman of the host- Brookdale Community Col- This poses some special dif- the organization, bringing in accompanied from the Allen- aged, unflavored bread ficulties for the foster par- ess committee. The event is set for Tuesday, May 19, 1-5 p.m. Ticket chairman, crumbs. Heat 4 tbsp. butter lege has developed a short new members, soliciting ads town, Pa., campus by Miss course specifically designed ent who realizes that he can- for the chapter's bulletin, and Martha Sammis, alumnae Mrs. Donald Neil, Lincroft, has announced that tickets will be available in April in a skillet. When' butter not become too attached to stops foaming, saute the to assist foster parents with shopping at the boutique. secretary. from auxiliary members and at Steinbach's service desks. (Register Stiff Photo) some of the day-to-day prob- the child vho may leave at lamb chops for about a min- any time. ute or two on each side until lems encountered in their done to taste. Serve with a special type of service to As an added consideration, squirt of lemon and a gar- children. foster parents must be gov- nish of chopped fresh or fro- '.'People of Courage: Foster erned to some extent by zen dried chives. Parents" will run for six state regulations. CHOPS WITH STYLE sessions beginning Tuesday, Mrs. Graham will help fos- Genoa Liver Canapes March 31, from 8 p.m. to 10 ter parents to meet many Lamb Chops alia Mama p.m. at Temple Shalom, Ma- challenges. Tuscan Mashed Potatoes tawan Township. Persons wishing to register or to learn more about-the Cold Green Bean Salad Mrs. Anne Graham, social Italian Dressing (bottled) course may do so by con- director at Jersey Shore tacting the Community Ser- Quick Strawberry Compote Medical Center, will be the Sponge Cake vices Division, Brookdale instructor. Community College, 765 New- GENOA LIVER CANAPES: man Springs Road, Lincroft. Many Jewish and Italian In addition to the usual Flower Show Prizes Set MORRISTOWN - Exhibi- Show Trophy and the N. J. for best labeled garden, best tors in the 1970 New Jersey Department of Agriculture use of water, best use of Flower k Garden Show at the Trophy for best plant mate- fence, best use of patio and Morristown Armory next rial in large and small gar- best use of wall. month will vie for more than dens. N. j. Flower fe Garden a dozen major trophies and The N. J. Plant and Flower Show awards will be present- scores of other awards. Growers' Trophy for best use ed in classes for cut flowers The show, wliktf has be- of herbaceous flowers in a and potted flowers, as well come the Garden State's tra- garden. as classes for potted foliage ditional harbinger of spring, The Rutgers Trophy and the plants and cacti and succu- willbe held from Friday, N. J. Agricultural Society lents. April 3, through Thursday, Trophy for best gardens de- April 9. picting outdoor living. Gold and silver certificates will be awarded in class 10 A distinguished panel of Awards for educational ex- for commercial exhibits with flower and garden experts hibits will be headed by the best display of plant mate- will judge the 10 different N.J. State Florists' Trophy rials. classes of exhibits. Prizes will for best educational exhibit. StliS include trophies, plaques and Plaques will be given for best In addition, the Garden gold and silver certificates. amateur organization, by a Club of New Jersey will be ; Heading the awards will be youth organization, by a trade holding its statewide compe- the Governor's Trophy for the organization, by a govern- titions as an important .fea- mm best garden in show. It will mental agency and by a col- ture of the show. Members go to the large garden scor- lege or university. There will from most of its 175 affiliated ing the highest points on also be a plaque awarded for garden clubs will compete in judges' score sheets for gar- the best educational exhibit 29 different categories for • den exhibits which divide in- on conservation. ,, point awards and ribbons. To to two categories, profession- Special trophies include the accommodate the nearly 1,000 al and amateur. Society of American Florists entries from every area of Other trophies include: Trophy, the Weston Memorial the state, the Garden Club The N. i. Association of Trophy and the Florists has divided its competition Nurserymen's Trophy and Transworld Delivery Trophy, into two complete shows, one tiie North Jersey Metropoli- as well as trophies from the running from Friday, April 3, tan Nurserymen's Trophy for show's sponsors. through Monday, April 6, and best landscaped design in Functional features of gar- the other to be staged from large and small gardens. dens, will be considered by Tuesday, April 7, through The International Flower judges, with plaques awarded Thursday, April 9.

Be a Dream Walking

DREAM GIRL: (Q.) What mother and father saved up , do you think of a guy who is to put a payment on a house. But when she finds one he $ing steady with one girl won't buy it because he/s ' (me) and dreams about Teen Forum scared of high mortgage pay- : another? He told me about a ments. She is so sad. 1 can't dream he had. It was about dates but also in his dreams. take this much longer. — Un- a girl he used to go to school happy in Bridgeport, Conn. with. • ' • — Unloved? (A.) Be happy with the star (A.)Your parents are faced •• He dreamed they had a role in his waking life. You with a situation that frightens fight and then she ran away can't-control what he dreams. and frustrates the best finan- crying. He ran after her and You couldn't even if you were cial minds in this country. kissed her and she was all married to him. Your father may not be right. (His "kisses are con- In dreams we relieve pres- just scared. He may. be un- vincing — I know.) sures we can't cope with able to arrange a loan. Or Then in the dream he saw while we are awake. If every he may be unable to close a me standing there crying. boy friend and every husband deal on which he can keep But he ' can't remember told every girl friend and up the payments. , whether .he ran after me or every wife the • details of , Talk to him about it - with ' not. This is a major catas- every dream he had, life an4 open mind. Maybe ex- trophe' to me. I want to be would be a nightmare. .plainiog it to you will help tint with him not only on HOUSE HITNT: (Q.) My nim work It out for himself.

. •« • • • . . 16 -THE DAILY REGISTER, .RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i .TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1970 Red Bank Catholic Falls to Gloucester Flurry ing for RBC with 14, while By RICH NICOLETTI get together on the court you Regional, while Red Bank the gap to 25-23. making the score, 45-37, in people. On defense we tried Kennedy was just out of this WEDFOHD - A brief flur- can usually bet the excite- Catholic's thinclads carried After the Caseys tied the favor of the Rams. to choke off the middle, but world," he said. Pat D'Onofrio added 10 more. ry of nothing but accuracy ment will be overwhelming. the ball 65 miles from their game at the close of the third The Caseys never led in the they began to hit from the out- When asked why his cag- Gloucester was 16 for 22 turned the tide for a fired The Ram and Casey fans school. stanza, Gloucester came out game, but they did tie the side. Their shooting percent- ers didn't attempt to drive, he from the foul line for 72 per up Gloucester Catholic five were no exception. The sound The biggest difference in the fourth session and end- score on three occasions. age from the outside must added, "If they weren't going cent, while the Caseys were and made the trip back home was deafening even before in the game was the first ed it all with six straight When they finally knotted the have been something." to come out and get us, we 14 for 23 for 60 per cent. a little less happy for the Red the game. quarter when the Caseys points in a matter of one min- count at 35-all at the close of Actually, the Rams made weren't going in." The win was the Rams' 21st Bank Catholic cage team. Both schools were shouting amazed its share of the 3,000 ute. the third period, it looked as good 21 of 53 attempts from Touted Iteboundcr in 26 ball games, while the Gloucester captured the across the court, "we're num- fans present by scoring only Killer Kain though they had the Rams' the (lcor for 39 per cent. How Rediger was tough on the Caseys finished their season the South Jersey Parochial ber one," and when the four points, while the Rams Joe Kain was the killer. He number. But the winners, who many of those attempts were boards, collecting 14 of his with a 14-10 record. team's 26 rebounds. Kennedy "B" championship over the cross-country teams of both ran up 12. It looked all over hit on two beauts from the outr couldn't seem to get to the in- from the outside were not de- Bed Bank schools ran onto the floor termined. accounted for 18 of his squad's Catholic Caseys, 57-52, here last night. from the start. RBC couldn't side, and Dave Rumaker, who side, solved all of their prob- G F P dribbling basketballs, the canned 14 all night, sank the lems with dead-eye shoot- Ralph Saquella, the Ram points. o Rcdlger 7 0 M The Rams will meet the win- get inside, and it seemed to be Calz'n'ttl 1 Kennedy 5 8 IS sound was similar to a sonic wasting a lot of time passing third from the outside. ing for that brief period of coach, felt that Red Bank Scoring for the Rams was Flulierty 4 Beach Oil ner of tonight's game between Ulbin 4 Manyak 2 3 7 boom. the ball around the outside. Pat Kennedy interrupted time. Catholic was a well-coached well distributed. Denny Flah- Kate- 5 McCarthy 10 2 St. Mary's of Elizabeth and Rumaker 5 - D'Onofrio 1 2 10 Eastern Christian at Atlantic Gloucester's cross • country The Caseys came back in the Ram scoring with a After the game Dave Dean, and very prepared ball club. erty, Bill Ulbin and Kain all Carrera 2 1 I hit for 11 markers. 2J1l 105 5O7i I 1ii0» 1*4' •>53» City at 7 p.m. Friday. team had dribbled all the way the second period scoring 19 foul flip, but 5-5 Pete Carrera the Casey mentor said, "We "They did a nice job on the t 0 2237 When two parochial teams from its home base to Lenape to the Rams' 13 and closing followed with a long jumper couldn't get the ball to open boards. Kediger hurt us and Eediger was second in scor- Army.Johnnies Court Tilt Pressure Builds By ASSOCIATED PRESS finished the season with a 21- pected to produce another beth in a group 4 contest. 2 mark. batch of upsets as occurred Both clubs have size - Wil- Pressure mounted today as in thi sectional finals. son has 6-7 Hal SuWnger and survivors scrambled to clear Will Crown 7 There will be seven cham- Perhaps the biggest con- Jefferson has 6-7 John Shu- Score in NIT that one last hurdle on the mate. frontation in semifinal round road to the finals of the New pions crowned in Atlantic action will take place Thurs- Pressure tells in these late NEW YORK (AP) - Thorne pulled Tech into a 53 Jersey high school basketball City over the weekend, four day \vhen Oamden Wilson, a tournament rounds. The Army's bullish Cadets stalled tie with 1:02 left. ' tournament in Atlantic City. in public school groups and South Jersey power, takes on teams that defy it wind up as Manhattan 77-72 and St. John Deva'sto's foul shot three in parochial. Semifinals start tonight in The semifinal round is ex- Thomas Jefferson of Eliza- the champions. John's of New York checked gave the Redmen a one-point public school divisions around Georgia Tech, 56-55, on Greg lead and Yunkus countered the state. The championship Ciuess' last-minute layup and with a jump shot. rounds will be played on Fri- advanced to the semi-finals With the Yellow Jackets day and Saturday, in Conven- of the 33rd National Invita- ahead 55-54, Ciuess scrambled tion Hall. tional Tournament last night. down the court with 21 sec- 'Milwaukee Brewers' In parochial competition, Army and St. John's thus onds on the clock and fired semifinals began last night will meet In Thursday night's in the winning bucket. and three teams advanced to semi-final doubleheader. To- the finals. night's LSU • Oklahoma and High scorer for St. John's Marquette - Utah winners was Bill Paultz with it points. Bergen Routed Move AL into Court will be matched in the other Hog The BaU Don Boscoe routed Bergen semi-final. The ball-hogging Cadets Catholic, 85-50, in a surpris- By ASSOCIATED PRESS peachable sources, the own- Mayor Wes Uhlman of Se- shut off the Jaspers in the ingly easy victory in Parochi- The American League must ers of the Pilots have the nine attle said he doubted the suit Tough Defenders first half and cruised to a al "A" and Our Lady of the show cause in King County, American League votes need- would keep the Pilots in Se- Army's tough defense 38-18 halftime lead. Manhat- Valley ousted St. Anthony's of Wash., Superior Court Friday ed to transfer the team to Mil- attle, but added he was confi- helped forge a 20-point half- tan, bothered by Army's man- Jersey City, the defending why a temporary injunction waukee in time for the 1970 dent it would protect the fi- time lead and the Cadets held to-man defense, was able to champion in Parochial "C", should not be issued blocking season and the shift will be nancial investment of the city off Manhattan in the bruis- hit on only 25 per cent from by a 63-46 count. Gloucester formally approved today at a and its taxpayers. ing first game before 15,132 any transfer of the Seattle the floor before intermission. Catholic clipped Red Bank, league meeting in Tampa, fans at Madison Square Gar- Pilots—or, as they may be Uhlman said the Amer- It was a different second 57-52, in a Parochial "B" di- known today, the Milwaukee Fla. ican League "made a mistake den. vision game. half, however, as Henry Sea- Brewers. The whopping amount of the in placing a franchise here St., John's overcame a 23- wright, scoring 21 of his Don Bosco and Bergen The State of Washington suit is based on ?25 million to and was substantially under- Catholic split against each point effort in the second game-high 27 points, pulled and City of Seattle took mat- the state, $2.55 million to the • financed. It is up to other during the regular sea- half by Georgia Tech's Rich Manhattan into contention. ters into their own hands yes- city and an unspecified the league to pay for the mis- Yunkus to pull out the night- Two foul shots by Brian son and most observers rated amount of other damages the contest a tossup. But terday and filed a suit asking take." cap. Mahoney brought the Jaspers more than $80 million in dam- to the general public. Un- The Redmen took a 30-23 back to within three points, Dave Ulrich netted 26 points Second Suit and Chuck Harris chipped in ages if the financially trou- der the State of Washington's halftime lead and seemed to 73-70 with 30 seconds left in bled franchise is moved. . antitrust laws, the damages Yesterday's suit was the be controlling the tempo of the game. with 20 to pace the victors. Harris registered a dozen as-. Superior Court Judge Solie are trebled. » second brought in King Coun- the game before Yunkus got But a breakaway layup by 'TWAS IN VAIN—Manhattan's Henry Seav/right (10) M. Ringold granted the re- Named as defendants were ty Superior Court seeking to hot. Yunkus, who scored a sists in a brilliant floor game. Army's Max Miller with 28 spills head first to the floor with Army's Milte Gyovai a quest for the restrainer and the American League, all 12 prevent a franchise shift. Al- game-leading 27 points, He's 6-foot junior. seconds remaining killed any ordered the defendants to club owners and the .principal fred J. Schweppe, a lawyer, scored his team's first 17 (20), left, after the Jasper was foiled in his attempt Leon Martinez fired 23 hopes of a Manhattan come- show cause Friday morning owners of the Pilots—William obtained a restraining or- points in the second half to to score in last night's quarter-final round of the NIT. points for Our Lady of the back. why an injunction should not R. Daley of Cleveland and der last week in a suit filed keep Georgia Tech in the Doug Clevenger, who shot Teammates go up for the rebound. Army won, 77-72. Valley which ran its record to 24-3 against St. Anthony's. be issued. Dewey and Max Soriano of as an individual taxpayer and game. 14 of 22 from the foul line, holder of a season ticket to 'A three-point play by Jim (AP Wirephoto) The defending champions But, according to unim- Seattle. led Army with 22 points, _ the Pilots' games. A hearing on that suit is scheduled for Thursday, but Jones Roots for Triple Crown Scott's Signature William L. Dwyer, a special assistant attorney general for OCEANPORT — It happens every spring when the best 1948, 1949, 1957 and 1961. He prefers to live in the present, the state, said he would ask to have Schweppe's suit com- three-year-old thoroughbreds in the land point for the Ken- look to the future and enjoy a quiet social life in his local community. Sends ABA3-Up bined with the state's for a tucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont and racing buffs head He has a comfortable home overlooking the back stretch show cause hearing. for Monmouth Park to interview Jimmy Jones. WASHINGTON (AP) - don Bendit of Nevy York, had at Monmouth, flies his own plane, and is writing his memoirs Charlie Scott, first Negro to been in contact with the NBA Yesterday's suit said the They've been asking Monmouth's racing director the which encompass the years when, with his father the late play for North Carolina and and had received what he sale and transfer of the fran- same question for 29 years and they're asking it again this Ben Jones, they developed the great horses that carried a two-time second-team Ail- described as fair offers from chise would "render impossi- spring! "Will there be a Triple Crown winner?" •the Calumet racing colors to victory. American, has signed a several teams but "the ABA ble the scheduled financing, It's a tranquil life compared to the hustle and bustle of No horse has won the Derby, Preakness and Belmont three-year contract with the made a better offer." construction and operation of the old glory years with Calumet, but that's the way Jimmy Washington Caps of the Scott also said: "I thought a multipurpose sports stadi- since Jones saddled Citation to the Triple Crown in 1948. wants it. American Basketball Associa- um" in Seattle and would cost That makes Jimmy the Number 1 expert on the subject, Jimmy, however, is still the last man to saddle a Triple it would be better for me to tion calling for more than stay on the east coast," indi- the state at least $25 million. but it doesn't make him altogether happy, Jimmy is proud Crown winner and, as such, is a marked man every spring. $125,000 annually. A $40 million bond issue for The annual exodus to Monmouth is already under way and cating the NBA offers were of Citation's accomplishment — and the fame and respect a domed stadium has been ap- Jimmy is being asked the same question over and over again. Scott yesterday became the made by one or more of its it brought him — but he'd just as soon see another Triple third college senior to sign four west coast teams. proved by the voters, After 22 years, Jimmy would be the first to congratulate with ABA in its battle with with construction scheduled' Crown winner. the trainer who saddles the next.Triple Crown winner and -the older, established National James Gardner, president to start late this year. "I'm rooting for someone to train another Triple Crown happy to offer advice on Jiow to answer the question which Basketball Association. The of the ABA and head of the winner," he says. "Records in sports are made to be will be asked the new Triple Crown trainer every spring. JIMMY JONES others were Purdue's Rick Carolina Cougars, said he An associate of Dwyert, equalled and broken. They're nobody's personal property. Mount with Indiana and Da- believes his younger league Jerry McNaul, left Seattle for would sign five of what he Tampa to serve copies of GOOD FOR RACING vidson's Mike Maloy with Pittsburgh. called the top six college Monday's complaint on the players and possibly all six. defendants. "Having a Triple Crown winner is good for racing," Earl M. Foreman, Caps Jones continues. "It is the most famous achievement in Flounder Like Shrewsbury, president, said Scott would thoroughbred racing. The fans talk about it all year. They be "highest paid professional want to see a horse do it. So do I." athlete in the city of Wash- ington." He later amplified Well, then, the question: "Will there be a Triple Crown But Stripers Avoid Cold by saying he would earn Mieniftflme winner this year?" more annually than the re- . "At the moment Silent Screen looks like the best bet If you like flounder, they which is destroying wetlands ported $125,000 Frank How- despite his eighth-place finish in the Flamingo Stakes," says ard will get from the Wash- toreplay Hi e day have been appearing in large at a fast pace. Jimmy. "He appears to be the superior type horse that can numbers in the tower Shrews- ington Senators baseball win all three races. But good racing luck is needed too Surf, Field Camping Show team. bury River. and anything can happen between the starting gate at The State Spring Camping Scott told a news con- Churchill Downs and the finish line at Belmont Park." Some of the flounder and Stream and Trailer Show will return ference he took the Wash- Jones sees Naskra as "a good colt beginning to come brought in have scaled at to' Freehold Raceway for the ington contract because "I out of his cocoon," High Echelon as a "possibility who will over two pounds, and some third time, May 1-3. made up my mind this would be helped by the distance," Ring for Nurse as "one needing boats have brought home of DU, interested Mexican The New Jersey Hecrea- be the best place for me and seasoning" and Insubordination as "a colt not liking the my family." more than 40. sportsmen and conservation mile and a quarter distance." tional Vehicle Institute, spon- 'Better Offer\ GREAT RACING PAST However, stripers and cod officials of the Mexican gov- sor of the show, expects to He said his attorney, Shel- Jimmy has a great past in racing, including a 17-year- remain elusive or unknown. ernment on hand. surpass last year's 173 exhib- span as trainer for the famed Calumet Farni during which There has not been one re- The Mexican branch wil! be its. Exhibit space has already he was the nation's leading money-winning trainer in 1947, Hawekotte Cops 3rd ported catch of a striper yet, a completely independent been reserved by some of the and the cold nights are evi- In One-Meter Diving membership organization, es- largest dealers in the state. dently responsible. The water WEST LONG BRANCH - tablished under Mexican has failed to warm up to 40 Complimentary booth space Jay Hawekotte of Colts Neck, degrees, and the stripers just laws. It will raise all of its has been assigned to the Free- representing the Ft. Mon- don't like the cold. own conservation funds, hold Hospital Auxiliary, the mouth Swim Club, placed Some cod have been hooked which will be used for water- Girl Scouts and Monmouth third in the 11-12 age group fowl projects entirely within County Park and Recreation in the New Jersey one-metei iww much more car off the clam beds at Point System. The latter two are Boys' Junior Olympic Diving Pleasant, but reports indicate Mexico. planning conservation ex- Championships held at Mon- the catches have been skim- The American branch will hibits. mouth College pool. less money advise and counsel the Mex- Hawekotte scored 171.50 py Camping clubs are invited points, and thus joined his sis- Miami Fishing Winner ican group in the formulation to attend the week-end rally of fund-raising and conserva- being held on the Freehold ter Robin, also in the 11-12 Harry H. Gere, Harding group, as first alternate rep Raceway infield at the same Road, Little Silver, took the tion project programs. resentative in the Third An- time as the show,. NJRVI has lead last week in the Metro- Many of the continent's wa- nual Inter-Region "1-2-3" one- many new plans for the three politan Miami Fishing Tour- terfowl winter in Mexico. meter Junior Olympic Diving nament. Gere landed a 54* days the campers will be in For onlv$ I815 pot you get an Austin America Most are born in Canada, Championships, which will be pound white martin in the 20 where DU does most of its residence, including door held at Clarion (Pa.) State with all thes* extras at no extra cost: pound division. He also work, so the ducks and geese prizes, free gifts, contests. College, March 27 and 28. Short Bursts And far tnlf SI W, you eon g«l o full/ aidomalEe. caught a 12 pound bonito and will now be protected on both • Unique fcig-coMld* 4-ipttd Irammliilon. Drop In ol your ntartit I a 64 pound sailfish. ends of the line. The Basset Hound Club of Avitin-MO OMIU ond tnWrhi *U«« lage at Ocean Reef on Key San Antonio, Texas, April Beagle Club hi Manalapan Auxiliary of the Matawan ASBURY PARK Township, this Saturday and Largo. 15-18. Township Little League Inc. smoother than the jest A & G Motors Sunday. Ducks Unlimited has ex- In addition to its activities will meet tomorrow at Strath- 82 Main St. tended operations to Mexico. in Canada and Mexico, the or- David G. Bean of Colts. more School, Church Street, Fifth Ducks Unlimited of Mexico ganization will discuss coastal Neck has been named state EATONTOWN MANASQUAN here at 8:30 p.m. was formed after a meeting and inland water pollution, chairman for National Wild- • MoninoiiWi Motors Shore Motors Mrs. Betty Mohr, district BUNDED WHISKEY . BB WOof . 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEYS. 70S GRAIN NEUTHAl SPIRITS in Mexico City with officers and the onrush of civilization life Week, which is this week. _ HJMM WAUH & SONS UiC K0R1A. IU.' ,ftt. 35 Rt. 35 advisor^ to the auxiliary, will be the guest speaker. \ -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.« TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1970 17

... • A;*.... The Pen Is Mightier

By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN championships at Indiana University. Register Sports Editor The business major, son of Mr. and „ Veteran football official and rules in- Mrs. Robert Winfield of 46 Queens Dr., terpreter Tom Phipps knows a clipping The Chuck bettered two individual butterfly records violation when he sees one. Now we dis- and swam the butterfly leg in the Spartans' ' cover the Red Bank native guilty of clip- 400-yard medley relay for another new ping himself. However, there won't be a Wagon mark. penalty levied; just a thank you for his Winfield swam two of the best races correspondence and newspaper clips which of his life as he gave world record-holder hit the sports desk from Jacksonville Beach, Mark Spitz all he could handle in the 100 —Fla., his winter home. those boys not out for other spring sports may take part in the solid training in and 200-yard butterfly events. He finished The Daily Register helps Phipps keep fundamentals. a close second to Spitz, with a time of up on Monmouth County events, and the "They also have playoffs for titles in : 050.077 in the 100-fly. In the 200-fly, he had former educator penned his thoughts on football," writes Phipps. "The teams are Spitz at the 175-yard mark, but the latter New Jersey interseholastic basketball chosen by invitation and run by the State put on a finishing kick to win the title. tournament procedures. Atheltic Association. There also are play- Spitz' winning time was 1:50.44, while Win- Ken Winfield "Down here the state is divided into offs in baseball and soccer similar to the field recorded a 1:52.35. movers on the team. A rugged 6-6, 210- year at the latter, he was an All-State and eight sections," writes Tom. "Teams are New Jersey playoffs." Now Winfield is looking forward to a pound forward, Cureton led the Cubs with an All-Area selection. placed in four groups, and only the first Phipps places an asterisk beside the rematch with Spitz at the NCAA Meet two teams in each group are allowed to March 26-28 at Salt Lake City. 155 rebounds in 18 games while being second Brown varsity coach Gerry Alaimo feels Florida football playoff system to designate in scoring with a 13.0 average.' that Cureton is capable of breaking into enter the state competition. Thus, 64 teams Winfield swam the third leg of the 400- that New Jersey gridders could play for the starting lineup next season. He has . .are in the tourney." yard medley relay squad, as Michigan In Brown's pulsating 91-86 double over- state championships inside Convention Hall a fine outside shot and is extremely tough According to Phipps, the competition State took second behind Indiana in 3:30.83. time triumph over the strong Dartmouth in Atlantic City. to stop when he is driving for the basket. takes only two weeks before the finals at He also picked up points for the Spar- freshmen, Cureton scored 10 of his 21 The N.J. State Interscholastic Athletic By the same token, it is almost impossible . 'the Jacksonville Coliseum. tans with a fifth place in the 50-yard free- points in the second overtime to insure the Association has considered such indoor title to muscle him out of the way for a re- "It seems like a good system," adds style with a time of :21.M. victory. He also connected on eight of 12 clashes, but it's doubtful they will ever bound. . Phipps, "because the state winds up with a field goal attempts while pulling down 12 come about because of the opening of the With three more varsity campaigns rebounds. 'real champ' in each division. It's also good winter sports program. The answer would With a fine, "winning" attitude, Rich ahead of Winfield, MSU coach Dick Fet- The Cubs defeated Rhode Island Junior financially, since only the best teams play." be to set back the start of basketball, Cureton could be a Bruin to watch in the ters is looking forward to seeing the Red College, 88-83 in overtime, with Cureton Football is Phipps' first love, so he wrestling, gymnastics and indoor track until Bank High School student lower the rec- near future. couldn't write a letter without mentioning scoring 25 points and going 11 for 20 from Jan. 1, but it's a move which seems un- ords he already holds. CAUGHT IN A CORNER high school football in the sunny south. the field and three for four at the line. likely in the Garden State. CURETON STARS AT BROWN Mater Dei High School quarterback "They also have spring football for 21 The next night as Brown defeated Leices- WIN FOR WINFIELD Brown University's freshman basket- ter (Mass.) J. C, 115-102, in overtime, he John Checton and center Tim Sehnoor are days here," he writes. "I saw my first 1970 Closing out an outstanding freshman football game last week. It was a regula- ball team completed its season with an tossed in 26 while pulling down 18 re- headed for the U. S. Naval Academy via year of swimming at Michigan State, Little 11-9 record, and New Shrewsbury's Eich bounds. appointments in September. Rutgers Uni- tion game with four certified officials, Silver's Keft Winfield took part in breaking cheerleaders', band and spectators. Only Curetonyson ol Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Cureton Cureton attended Monmouth Regional versity is expected to be the next stop for three school varsity records in the Big Ten of 83 Riveredge- Road, was one of the prime High and the Peddie School. In his senior Seraph fullback Paul Albe.

M -*** Blefary Takes Home Run Poke at Former Manager FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. and Pitcher Don Wilson, Ble- So I started cranking up, and seasons — 67 runs batted in (AP) — Curt Blefary of the fary's roommate. I hit all my homers in the last and a .253 batting average. He New York Yankees put the "They got me on the side," one-third of the season." also wound up on the bench, rap on Houston manager Blefary expalined, "and they Blefary wound up the year Harry Walker yesterday for and was dispatched to the said we're in a pennant race with 12 homers—his lowest Yankees at the end of the sea- being "a man who doesn't —we need some more runs. total in five major league like home runs because he son for Joe 'Pepitone. never hit the ball out of the park himself." The power-hitting outfielder, .vho formerly lived in New NBA's 16-Team Structure Shrewsbury, t'.J., was ac- quired from the Astros in a . major off-season trade. He al- so revealed that three of his Broken into Four Divisions former Houston teammates CHICAGO (AFT-The Na- Diego, San Francisco, Los with all 18 cities included had asked him to rebel tional Basketball Association Angeles, Portland, and Seat- would .be conducted with against Walker's hitting in- set up four new divisions tle. headquarters in the NBA's structions last year and tfiat yesterday, taking in four ex- The NBA, with its new New York City offices. he had complicd-and then pansion teams, moved up its 18-team structure, again will was benched. college draft one week and play an 82-game schedule in Kennedy also said the NBA "You can say I didn't see announced it would continue the 1970-71 season. Basically, merger committee was di- eye to eye with Mr. Walker," exploration of a possible mer- each of the present 14 teams rected by the owners to con- Blefary said with obvious ger with the American Bas: will play each other five tinue to meet with the ABA ketball Association. emotion as he discussed tfie games each for a total of 65 merger committee and was JUNIOR KEGLERS — Danny Rose, center, 12, and games. situation in the Yankees' club- The four new teams, Buf- given certain instructions Dennis Jacques, 9, both of Middletown Township, house. "We didn't understand falo, Cleveland, Houston and Each of the present 14 were competitors in the Junior Bowling tournament each other. I couldn't please Portland, Ore., were spread teams will play four games that the NBA owners felt had *t Asbury Lines in Asbury Park. Mrs. Marge Ennis, him. The reason I'm here is out to the four new divi- with each expansion team. to be met to continue further sions. Monmouth County Junior Bowling Association secre- because I asked to be traded. One game will remain and explorations of a merger. "He tried to change me the respective teams will The Atlantic Division in- • Kennedy said he could not tary, wishes them well. (Register Staff Photo) to the opposite of what I was. eludes Boston, Buffalo, New work out a formula where a Just make contact—hit the possible rivalry can be set reveal "the certain instruc-, York and Philadelphia. tions" at this time. Asked if VALUABLE CAGERS — Coach Pater Farnham of Holy ball up the middle." That's The Central Division con- up. For example, Seattle what he wanted me to do. I'll might want to play Portland. the two leagues were close Cross School, left, and coach Jim Asbell of Forrest- sists of Chicago, Milwaukee, to a merger, Kennedy said, give him credit—he taught me Detroit, Cincinnati and Cleve- NBA Commissioner Walter dale School, Rumson, put the glad hands on the eager! Junior Bowling to do it and I can do it now if • "The fact we've met for land. Kennedy also announced this nearly 12 hours today and as named "most valuable" in the Holy Cross-Forjestdale I have to. But it was ridicu- The Southern will be made year's college draft would be lous. a result of instructing a com- game. The valuable cagers are Kevin Conley of Holy up of Baltimore, Atlanta, moved up from March 30 to mittee to continue would be Cross arid^Tom HalKgan-of Forrestdale. .ForrjBstdaL* Leaders Listed "I had better bat control Phoenix and Houston. March 23. Kennedy said a indicative of a possibility of The Pacific consists of San telephone draft conference Kevin Gormley Strathmore, Ml; and a higher batting average, a merger, in the future." won the game. (Register Staff Photo) ASBURY PAHK — Unoffi- 1 Barbara Colangclo. Anbury, 850; cial singles and team leaders Thomn.i l>cvtno, Strathmore, 842; but I didn't have any homers Glenn Zinglor, Airport Plaza, 839; have been announced after Kevin Clay, Shore, 637. and I didn't have any runs Class "C": John Noto. Howell. batted in—and I was hitting two weekends of competition 567; diaries. Pope, Ft. Monmouth, in the sixth annual Monmouth 5G2; Steve Reiner, Howell, 55B| Torid clean-up. The object of the O'Malky Shuffles Lailbprte, Asbury. 557; Robert Sef- pcl, Stiathmore, &55; Mike Dobbins, game is getting runs and I County Junior Handicap Bowl- HowrM, 553; Martin Pierce, Ft, Moil- ing Tournament at Asbury mouth. 551; Ricky AReresta, Nep- wasn't getting the club any tune. 539. and we were in a pennant Windsor, Lanes. ClasB "D": Daniel LeBlanc, Ft. race. LA Reins to Son MonmoutJi. 506; Mark Spinellf, Al- The winners will receive bury, 5fil; Don Doraett, Ft. Mon- mouth, 559: Michael Slate, Middle' "But you had to do it his their awards on Sunday af- tmvn, 555; Mary Calabria. Howeil. way—he had all the weapons. VERO BEACH, Fla (AP)~- ecutive in the game today 555, and certainly one of the ternoon April 12, at Myer TEAM If you .didn't do it his way, Peter O'Malley became the only whisky Hall, Ft. Monmouth, after the f^ss "A": Perry's, Long Branch, you wound up on the bench. president of the Los Angeles youngest ever. scores are made official by a 'class "FT*: Five-Cent Bag. Mon- Dodgers yesterday, succeed- ninnth, 3.OM; Cool Dudes, Airport That's what happened to me." The announcement was tournament committee audit. JPInza. 3-087. ing his father, Walter F. Claoa "C": Anbury Lanes Number That stemmed from the made following a board of A total of 948 competitors— 5. 2,413; Strathmore Parent and clandestine meeting Blefary O'Malley, 66, who assumes born high in the Child, 2.3M; Howell Lanes Numhpr directors meeting at Dodger- 268 singles and 136 teams- 5. 2.3B3; Snoopy Strikes AcRtn Ft — attended in late July at the his new title of chairman of Monmouth, 2,341; Ft. Monmouth town, the Dodgers' spring rolled in the event sponsored Number 2, 2.1134; Golden Flag. Brad- request of three Houston the board. training headquarters. Icy Lnncn. 2,313. At 32, the younger O'Malley by the Monmouth County Ju- Class "D"; Jets, Ft, Monmouth, teammates—outfielder Jimmy "There has been a cring- nior Bowling Association. 2.538; Ttgorn, Ft, Monmouth, 2,452; Wynn, infielder Joe Morgan becomes the youngest top ex- Canadian Ft. Monmoutli Number 8, 2,420. ing of the guard," the senior A dozen lanes are represent- O'Malley said, and with that ed on the unofficial listing of he introduced his son Peter. winners. Peter, a graduate of the Rockies. -:%> Villano on Top Mets Pinch Tigers in Ninth University of Pennsylvania, Richard Villano of Howell has been active in the Dodger Lanes is listed in front in organization since 1962 when Class "A" with his 676, while he served as director of Dodg- Amy Sue Grubow, represent- On Home Run by Marshall ertown for two years. He-was ing Strathmore Lanes paces president and general man- Mike Andrews and Luis Alvarado also con- the "B" field with a 664. In BY ASSOCIATED PRESS ager of the Spokane club of Class "C", John Noto, also of Dave Marshall's three-run pinch homer nected for Boston while Johnny Bench had a the Pacific Coast League, the ' Howell Lanes, fired a high with two out in the ninth inning, lifted the two-run blast for the Reds, Dodgers' top farm club for 587, and in Class "D" Daniel New York Mets to a 3-2 victory over the Pitcher Mike Jackson slammed a three- two years. LeBlanc of Ft. Monmouth Detroit Tigers yesterday in an exhibition run homer and Tim McCarver knocked in Lanes leads with his 566. baseball game. three other tallies as the Philadelphia In 1966, he was elected to A 3,154 total by Perry's of Wayne Garrett and Rod Gaspar were Phillies slammed St. Louis, 14-2. the board of directors of the Long Branch leads all teams on via walks when Marshall connected off Montreal exploded for four runs in the Dodgers and was named a in Class "A", while the Five- Tom Timmerman. ninth inning, capped by Ron Fairly's bases- vice president in 1967, suc- Cent Bag of Monmouth Lanes Detroit scored in,the fourth when Willie loaded walk in edging Washington, 11-10. ceeding Dick Walsh, now the •paces "B" with its 3,093. As- Horton homered off Tom Seaver, who Paul Casanova had four hits and four RBI general manager of the Cali- bury Lanes Number 5 (2,413) pitched the first five innings, and in the (or the Senators while Kevin Collins had a fornia Angels, who left the and the Ft. Monmouth Jets ninth when Dick MeAulfe tripled and Al homer for the Expos. Dodgers to become commis- (2,538) lead in "C" and "D" Kaline delivered a sacrifice fly against Ray Mike Lum's RBI single climaxed a two- sioner of the United Soccer respectively. Sadecki. run sixth-inning in the Atlanta Braves' 2-1' Association. Rosenberg Hot TWINS' 9TH LOSS decision over Houston. Coastal Pioneer High game and high series The Minnesota Twins' winless streak Rick Reichardt. slammed a homer and Walter, who pioneered (scratch) for the competition reached nine as the Chicago White Sox Andy Messersmith fired five innings of coast-to-coast major league were credited to Barry Rosen- ripped last year's American League West scoreless ball in California's 4-2 trimming of baseball in 1958 when he shift- berg, rolling for Bradley champs, 9-4, with a barrage of extra-base Cleveland. ed the Dodgers from Brooklyn Lanes hi the team event. He blows. Seattle came up with two victories. Its to Los Angeles, will remain a had a 248-165-180-593. The White Sox got homers, from Walt "B" squad scored in all but two innings member of baseball's top-lev- . SINGLES in belting San Francisco 9-3 and the Pilots' . C1»M "A": Richard Villano, How- Williams, Syd O'Brien and Bob Spence. ei Executive Council. He, has •11, 678; Richard Williams. Ncptuns, Spence's'was a three-run shot. Rich Morales "A" team came up with three runs in the. 838; Alan Halmowltz, Btmt!lmore, been a member of that group 639: Leonard Keller, Ft. Monmouth, added a triple and two RBI. first and ninth innings in a 6-4 victory over since 1952. 638. The smoothest whisky ever to oomeoutofCaoadal CIMS "B": Amr Sue Orubpw, The Boston Red Sox crashed five San Diego. # Peter said he plans no im- Slrathmore. 664; Art EtlEBOn, Short, 859; Billy i*M, Bradley. 657f Don homers, including two by Carl Yastrzemski Rick, Monday slammed a homer in Oak- mediate changes in the orga- na Mccfendon, PL Monmouth, "" UUMK wwjuT-Hino. n moor, wpora n uunu tisiiiiras mms ra.. HEW KM Richard Btyne, Ft Monmoutli, In routing Cincinnati, U-7. George Scott, land's 7-5 triumph over the Chicago Cubs. nization. 18: -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N.< J.; TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1970 HELP WWTED-FEMALB ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS i FOR SALE MOBILE HOMES BUSINESS NOTICES BEDS NOW AVAILABLE — For r>». 1838 PLYMOUTH — 5-wlndow coup*. KITSON CHEVROLET CO. AVAILABLE — For imm«dlst« sxeu- PROMISING LOST AND FOUND LOST — Collie. HulM, *>en by Syca- Has Chevrolet motor, . transmission, pane;, I'xU* borne en a lov»ly lot. HAVING A PARTY? more School. Answer* to "Clarence. tie:*! et reasonable rates. Now is the rear end. Will sell or trade lor best Hwy. 36 'Eatontown J-OR CUSTOM QATERINS Reward. 2M-5208. tir.ie to place vour loveil ones in « oiter. 787-9473. SI24000 One bedroom. Call 787-1195 after 4:30. FUTUR*. LOST — Brown and tan Dobe-rman wonderful' nursing home. Come see CALL MIRR1 MAKINOi »•». ivo use love and cire RIVER- Kroll Motors Inc. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Four- IBM WINDSOR CABAVAN — tOXOO'. 7(1-5933 FOR YOU AS AN Pinscher. Male. Last seen in Rum- FOUN'n - Hazlet. Beauttrul deep i ORE3T NURSLNQ HOME, 11 Ch&pln door stick. Posl-rear. Just tuned. 711- Must sell. Call M3-28T9 or vor female cat with collar. HOL 279 Broadway Long Branch, N. J. 6331 after 5 p.m. 787-7049 ton. Reward. 74M529. Ave., Red Hank. 747-4316. 222-3600 ra-ined. Call liSi-gJlo. T 1970 PLYMOUTH — Sport, satellite. HOUSE TRAILER — S'i32', three EMPLOYMENT CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP rooms, full bath. 11000. Will trade on 19B2 — Black outside, red inside. Two-door'hardtop. Must iell. Best of- AVON AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOMOTIVE Power steering:, 283 V-8 ettffi"^- G-"v! fer. 741-2293. car. 7H-2805. HELP WANTED-FEMALE tires. Very clean. Runs food. $375. 1967 CHEVROLET station wagon. One AMBAB3ADOR 15x«l ft. wllh 4' Up- BOOKKEEPERS — Many upsnlnii AUTOS FOIt SALE Call 711-6896. owner, 6 cylinder, good condition, out room. • Many eltras. Excellent asking J1295. Call «71-1224 loctl areas. MANAGER 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — condition. Bet up on lot In adult park. 40TH ANNIVERSARY superb condition. Call MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT S91-1640. A.P.S. If you have a lova lor people, a real 741-0241 LEADER — ReW Bank Auto Imports 130!] Uain St. Matawan 556-76 netd to hive a successful, profitable SALE Authorized Dealer For Volvo-TrlunipB- LPN'i — 3 to 11, 11 to 7. Klnc Jaraei career of your own: If you «nloy belns: 1967 JEEP — Four wheel drive, free Renault-BMW, Newman Sprints Rd. WANTED-AUTOMTOTIVE Nursing Home. a success and Incomparabfe rstvsrd MOTORS INC. wheollnK. Call 741-5886, Red Bank. 281-310O It brims, we would lite to talk with 2231479 WE DON'T BELL JUNK — sou. PONTIACS 1965 CORVETTE convertible, blue. Nor do we buy It, but — WANTED WEEKENDS — CIRCLE CHEVROLET 327-350. 4-speed, po»l,m>ji, 12(30. tike We do bur clean, late model ears by 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank over payments. 671-1728. p.m. t' o 12 raldnirht.raldnirht. VicinitV y Holmltl 7U-3I30 at top ddollar. see or call WALL Hatlet aarea: . 7472017""". Ws need a woman whs can 1956 CHRYSLER — Windsor. Two- LJKOdLN-MEKCUny 747-5400. "9 ACRES of New & Used Cars" RASSAS 19S2 CADILLAC — Sedan de Vllle. door hardtop. New exhaust system. PJBRMANENT AND TSMPORAR D«/alop a sbtff of Power windows, steering, brakei. 6- Very rood running condition. Asking JUNK CARS ACE EMPLOTMENT AOEHCY way power seats. Extra clean. {515. MM. 741-5470 after 4:30 p.m. 30 Thomas Ave. 717-34M Shrewsbur: Avon Sales Over 40 years in Red Bank 671-9153. PICKED UP McOARthy Chevrolet WAITRESSES — Aptly F. W. WOOL- Raproientatives I960 CAD1XLAC — Sedan de Vllle, first Ava. Atlantic Highlands Twinbrook Auts Wrecking WORTH CO., 5! Broad St., Red Bank, BUICK Every new and used car reduced for full power, air conditioner. Very rood «»er 3 p.m. NO CALLS- "Truly A Value Center" this sale. See us now; condition. Guaranteed Inspection. 7tl* 291-1101 Eatonfown 542-2235 Let us fas tiie Judxe of your experi- WM'J. lt>67 COUGAR XR 7 — Like new. low PART-TIME MAID - Leonardo Mi ence, since our managers coma irons mileage. New lire*. Including studded GET CASH FOR TOUR FORBION — t«l. 71 Hwy 3«, Leocardo. msny varied fields — sales back- RASSAS PONTIAC 1966 AUSTIN HEALKY SPRITE — snows. Call 842-2535. AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH 231-9614 ground, secretarial, cUricil, office 395 Broad Bt. 741-5180 Red, Bank Very good condition, J1200. Call alter MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 35, Eitontoira, and housewives. Guarantee bast at LUXURY CARS 7 p.m. 741-8408, 1063 CADILLAC — Limousine. Full M2241I. YOUNp It-N. NEEDED for rate of «70O. '67 BUICK Electro, 2-dr. HX, V-8,, auto., P.S., _ ___ JEvea. until 9 power, automatic, air. Reasonable. Doctors office. ZJncrott area. PLU8 IDfil CADILLAC —-Four-door. CJpfin BEST BUICK — OPEL BUYS OARS WANTED — We pay top IS time. Salary 1100 for four days. Flex- P.B., air conditioning, fully equipped . '2395 Straub Motors 787-2181. ible hours. Write Box F-1M. - • Commitiion ''67 BUICK Riviera, V-8, outomolic, power steering and and runs good. £195 firm. Phone 787- Hwy. 35 Keyport 231-4000 DATSUN for clean uses cars. Call Mr, Vincent Dally Register, Red Bank. windows, factory air, vinyl top '2795 WASHINGTON'S AUTO SKRV1OE RECEPTIONIST — Salespeople, • Expenm '66 CHEVROLET Caprice, hardtop, 1937 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent con- PONTIAC — Station warm. 370 Broad Et. 364-1323 Keyport WANTED — MO Models TD or TF. dJtlon Light blue, wtii tow alls, $1195. Call trlbutors, cosmeticians needed .- • Company car air conditioned, power steering and seats, vinyl roof .. '1495 Call Y41-435!), 7S73« 1M7 PLYMOUTH BAHRACUDA — beauty salons, vsrled expansion. Frei "68 AMBASSADOR SST, 2 door hardtop, V-3, auto- Four speed. cammando. Bucket trafnlnc available. Filll and part-tlmi matic, power steering, factory air conditioning 1969 CHEVELLE — Twq-door sport I960 VALIANT — - Automatic, power seals, radio, beater. M2-7215. USED CAR OR TRUCK WANTED — position.. Write Box K-llt. Thi Dili: We ate (nttrelted in talklnj with '1995 ronf. steering, radio. $100. Call before 6 women who feel they ara potential •68 BUtCK ELECTRA, 4-door hardlop, V-8, automatic, cnupp. Golii with black vlnvl In need of repair. Buy "u Is". Spot Rettster. Red Bank. 3D7 V-8. 18,000 miles. Needs body p.m. 741-7416. 1068 PONT1AO BOKNBVILIiE - cash. Must be bargain, 787-6180. sales managers. power steering, factory air conditioning '2495 work, J.1500. K7MU53. Four-door hardtop. One owner. Ne* WOMEN WANTID — To work TOWN k COUNTRY DODGE tires. 7414175 HIM S p.m. DISABLED OB WRECKED — Mer- Fort Monmouth B.O.Q. Apply at If you are are ambitious (or a crea- AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, lour- SO Main St., Matawan cedes Bens wit.. h molar. Call 7*7-1123 White St., Red Bank between 2 and speed, $1,872. P.O.E. slightly higher 566-6100 F * HiMotori Inc. tive opportunity you can us success- Hwy. 33 Ej&tontowfj, N. J. alter 5 p.m. NAVIBINK HOUSE — Ocenlnis foi ful with our tratnlnf prorram. wltti automatic. Also Sprites, Midgets, 19S5 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Foar- RN'S part-Ume. 11 to 7 shlliT anil STRAUB MGB roarlgtera — GT. A&G MOTORS, rimr hardtop, power, navy blue. Must 542-11H 3 . 11 shift, altirnatt weikendl. Ap Write or call collect between i:30 and Asbury Park. 775-3483. 80 I S85O. 566.3534. VOLKSWAOEM —35,000 miles. AUTO PARTS-KEPAIOS ply Mn Mrakovclch, 8<2-;tOO. 4 p.m. Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson Avon 1967 VOLKSWAGEN — White sedan. Railo. " Lik« new condltTon.' $1175. Products. (302) 737-4100, Newark Del- 19S6 PONTIAC — Tempest convertible. 787-1595. CHEVROLKT ENdlNE — 2« «u. (n. aware, .1S111. An tiual opportunity ECONOMY CARS Llko new. Work, 261-7711; Home, 787- Maroon. Excellent condition. aluminum pistons, rods. Sic Brsson employer. •«7 VOLKSWAGEN 2397. 741-4082 CHEVY II 1982 —oood condition. Cam, (uel Injection head). Enrht Automatic. 1325 or best offer. Phone fully balanced, re-worltcd for racing. SAUDSWOMAN — Permanent poal- green, rodio ond htoter '1095 1868 PLYMOUTH — Belvedere. Two- 1980 VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan. Excel- 787-0289. Clerk Typists •lon. Apply In person, no calls please. '67 AAALIBU, 2 door hardtop, automatic, door hardtop. Automatic transmls- lent second car. $250. Call 495-0671 Never ussd. 1724571 alter 5 ;.m alon. $1600 or best offer. 787-4577. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. . 1969 OPEL KADETT —Tike FASHION FAIR, 87 Broad at Red vinyl roof, radio and heater '1595 payments at 158.32. Cill IF YOU: BankBank. •66 OPEL 1 THE FINE8T SELECTION — Of new 1966 BUICK EhKCTRA — 235, »ir 281-1160 wogon, radio and heater 995 and used cars In Monmouth County. conditioning, full powbr. Excellent AUTO RENTALS .*r# jood lit fljrurea PRESS CLJPPINO SBHVICB has condition. 56H-8162. 1964 VOLKSWAOEN —Convertible, op.fntof for reader. Quick to learn Over 10O alr-condtttoned new cars In yellow!llow. Goor d condition. Extras. Fhone DAILY • WEE1U.T • MONTHLY with gopd memory. Permanent part stock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OP3L, 1-2061. IF YOU: ime. M-bour week. Apply Ms West Ohrcwnbury Ave,, New Shrewsbury. SCENIC CAR SALES STi-r— Prlcti start at $6.99 and up Xcono- Front Bt., 9 to 11 a.m. ' 1»M CADILLAC —De Vllln convert- Car of Red Bank. 310 X. Hevman •art an iccuut* typlit 741-6200. Hwy. 36 872-0221 Highlands ible. Air, fully equipped. Low mlle- Springs 1M. Ttl-OTO. BBCRBTARY-Pw Red Bank office, "30 Years of Qualify Service" DUNE BUGQY PICK-UP THUCK — tKe. Call between 9-4 p.m. St2-Zlfl. IF YOU: Legal experience dealnble but not lU-uulI•t• snplne, 901 <-o ' TOM'S FORD necessary. Call B. T. Doremus. l« AUTOS FOR SALE Invested will sell for Sli SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the •want a Job wiUi a good futur* SPORTS CARS 1595. bRfll car buys. RUSSELL Oldnmobtle RENT A CAR Mechanic St., Red Bank. 747-0Og5. '« CORVETTE convertible, blue, 2 tops, •Cadillac Co., 10O Newman Springs SECRETARIES — Perth Amboy to 19S7 MERCURY COUOAR — 2-door Rd.. Red Bank. 741-0910. 200 Hwy. 35 SM-16OD Kiyport IF YOU: Red Bank area. Salary 19 3120. 4 speed, radio and healer, like new ...„ —.— '4095 hanlton V-8 automatic Imnsmlsilon. •like tht Idta of working with '« MGB roadster, white, fully REPROCESSED CARS S1800 or best offer. After 7, 7S7-3551. BIVIEitA 1M< oi,B or the country"i /uteat A.P.S. equipped, radio ond heater „.. Amastng! '1195 Poyrnents To Fit Your Budget TWIN BORO MOTORS BOATS AND ACCESSORIES crowing oil compinlei... •« CORVETTE convertible, Call around 6 p.m. 6 Main SI. Matawan 66«-7«O5 $ Let Us Re-estobllsh Your Credit Jeep Sales and Service Fire Engine Red, olr conditioned 3295 Prices start at 12630 plus freight PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER — 1068. 22' TROJAN — A-l eonSlUon. M700. WE WOULD LIKE WOMAN—HOUSEWORK. Balary 890 •6B DODGE GTS, 2-door hordlop. A Illtle help from you ond a steod/ I 747-0040 Vinyl top. Four-speed. Call 261-M36 Call after S TO TA.I4K WITH YOU p»r weak, six days, hours 95:30 own iob Is alt we need. evenings. transportation necessary. Call 493-4323 Red. Fully equipped '1995 1 W« offer genarou* taJtrlei •fteor 5:30. 1968 OPEL — Station wagon, radio, 15 LARSON — CO Mercury, electric CALL NOW 741-2433 and comprehenalvt beniflti, OIRL WANTED-Oounter and assem. FOR INSTANT CREDIT AUTOS FOR SALE heater, white wain, seven tires. Ask- atart, trailer. Like) new. call Ml- Ine !900. 7S7-7M3 alter 5:30. 2S13. hllr.r iluit be neat. Apply In person '69 Dart '65 Ford London Cleaners, 10! Hwy 35, Eaton- MURPHY & DAVISON — Mercedes- COLUMBIA SAUJNO TACBTI Call 636-3000 town. STRAUB' '69 Chevrolet '65 comet Bens fialel and Service, Hwy, 9, Free< RANOER YACHTS or apply in person •il Ponfloc '65 Plymouth hold. 492*300 ODAY SAILBOATS to Mr. X. tfeyler YOUNO WOMAN - For doctors of- '68 Charger '65 Imperial fice. Some clerical expertencs neces- WAGON SPECIALS •68 Dotsun 1967 VOLKSWAGEN — (1166. BAIL- THE YACHT SHOP sary. Betid resume to Box W-a40, The '65 Ford LEY BROS. Newman Sprlntl Rd.. HESS OIL & Dally Rtgistar. Red Bsjk. '61 BUICK sport wagon, 3 sealer, v-8, *1QOC '68 Dodge '6! Cadillac Rod Bank. 11M Ocetn Avs. Sea Bright 842-UflS automatic, rodlo aid heoter, power steering _ _. „ I # wD '67 Chrysler '65 Valiant C. Douglas Alan CHEMICAL DIVISION WOMAN _ Part-time. Bales work. 'iS FORD Country Squire, 9-pouenger, $f OOE '67 Mustang '65 Molibu 1968 PONTIAC — TTOdoor Eiecu- Asli for Ur. Leonard. V-B, automatic, power steering, air conditioned I £73 •67 Chrysler '65 Dart G.T. MERCfDES-ttKZ tlvo. Vlnvl top. 43,000 miles. *195O. HTTINO OUT NEEDS* AT Amtridi H*st Corporttion '67 Plymouth '64 Cadillac Call 542*780. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP '64 BUICK Sport wagon, y-passengorr automatic, power S« IOC Ne*r Jersey's Largest ifarlna Supply 1 Hen Plaza Woodbrltfge, N. J. DOMESTIC HELP - AH diTThSS- •leering, fully equipped I I 73 '66 Dodae '63 Chevrolet Sobs & Scrrict 1934 PLYMOUTH — Coupe. IBM Aa equal opportunity employer SH, Tr 'rlday. Refgrences. Call 229- •64 Chrysler Chevrolet frame. 263. All body and House, il Whsrf Avt., Red Bull. 711- 2900. Mr Inielberr •47 VOLKSWAGEN Bus, fully equipped, MlfjC '63 Oldjmoblle enfrlne parts disassembled. A Rood B7S0. rodlo and htaler I I YD •66 Plymouth .42 Mercury Foreign or Domaitic BAMIAB) - person, WAITRESSES - Over 21. expert. gas coups or street rod. $2O0, S66- 16' THOMPSON — 35 h.p. Evlnrude Ddiviry 6051. with electric jtartlnx, cushions. Many Keyport. N.J. f TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb extras. 1500 eil-'un days. 291-2122 •65 Falcon *2 Chevrolet - On* block from Bervlce. DOWNES PONTUC 62 Low- nlithts. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSE- '45 Dodge 'il Falcon er Main 31, Matawan. 3r.fi.2299. El — All shifts. Call Mn. Cuchural. LAUNDIlESfl NBBDED "40 Car Show Room" Uttle Silvtr R.R. Station 14' QLA3SPAR 03 and Mercury 500 mvalsiccnt. Center, Mwy 34, 196S CHRYSLER —Newport, tout- engine. Two years old. BkUnc extras. 94I-U0O. LABRIOLA MOTORS IWCa—srtAw. door sedan. Factory air, 43,000 nvilea. Wllh trailer. OaU 8123*12 ifttr 4:30. Authorized Dodge Dealer Excellent condltJori, Orijljal owner. DENTAL ASSISTANT JXPJCBIiaJCBD WOW!! Open eves, 'til 9 - Wed. 'til 6 842.5353 Must sell. Alk'lng $1S99. 739-0800. 19.3 QRADY WHITE—rVlth 7J h.p. electric start Johnson, New navy top, Girl to assist In Hailet office. Iipirl- •63 SKYLARK 2 door hardlop, Sat. 'til 5 CADILLAC ll>68 — Four-door nurd- side curtains and back cover. All enofl preferred, but will constdsr ca automatic, radio and heater - „ ' 495 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD toi DrVille Blue with black leather equipment Included, Entire outfit In alls tssduer, lalsrir to lioo. WrL. MATRON _ Five days a week 11 roof, full power, air, am/fin. Must Box K-BJ. Tht Dallir Rtilster. Bad '64 OLD5MO8ILE, 4-door hardtop, 8-cyUnder, automatic. S RED BANK sell. Will accept trade. 220-2211. excellent condition. Musi sell, leaving power steering, factory air condiNonlng „ „ „ 895 uea. (890. 741-3162. LEOAL SEORETARY — Part-Ume. '65 BUICK Riviera, loaded with air, CADILLAC — 1892. While. Sedan . 18' LIFEBOAT — In water. $125. Interior Immaculate. A.I condition. MBNTABNTAL ASSISTANT - RECEP. TIRBD OF HOU8IW0RKT Then get WALL ISN'T EITHER! S200. 741-5072 aftar 6. TIONISIONIST — MatawanMatawan . Tues.Tues , TThurs.h , out...meet people...earn Money... Bstt AlAlternatint g with Uon. and Frl, BE AN AVON Representative. 19SI VOLKSWAOEN — Excellent con- No [veningi. Experience and/or dition PinasoMc ttne. Rlaununkt, tralnliit preFerrU. but will train *p. But {hat doesn't k«ep tit from AM/FM SW. Foi lights. Must lee STOBAGE AND SERVICE pllcant having secretarial, admlnls. and drive. $650. 741-7821. trtUvi or minutrlal expsruncs. Write Box K-1M. Tat Daily Register, PI8T SEOMItARY _ enjoying St. Patrick's day, Stop 1868 FAIRLANE 500 — Two-door, BOAT SLIPS AVAILABLE — Xlec- BUICK-OPEL trtclty and water, deep water, bar Ksa B&nk. The Daily automatic V-8. Best offer. Asking A not Cl*ill BWltU C'UD 1H ft flQJ J v •• 3 n 1 Red usnk. fa totJay and we'll show you how H675. See Sat.. Bun. 222-7237. available. Call lor appointment, 29 Exlr 117 off Pky. 237!!. DOWN SBA BEiCH HOTEL , roaRBTARY -Oood it typtot and NEED A aOOD U8ED STATION TYPIST onortJiand, experttneed. Permanent »o SAVE THE GREEN! WAGON? See Mount English Ford SWIM CLUB. position. Phone 2294S7I betivfen 8-30 Hiway 35 today. Red Bank. 7U-0000. s.m. ana H noon, Mon ° TH, 1967 VOLKSWAdEN Blue. New We hive an op.nlni In our sales de- transmission and mow tires. Excel- BUSINESS NOTICES CLERK TYPIST - Keyport arpi. lent condition. 1124}. 7*74690. Genera- - -l- office woi..•rk. One girl Off'r*. Keyport, N. J. PASTE WAX BEAUTY for your kitch- Bxperlenced, 35 hr. week. I3S-O2O0. 1959 SUNBEAM MINX — Pour-door. en, recreation room or hardwood floors. MERCURY 32 000 fMi- Excellent shape. Best exptrdnca weekrndi'--.-. Experience not ne^i-s- 1965 OTO — HajrdtoiJ. Fmir-speefl LAWN CARE MAIDS — Full try. Apply i.n penwn. gun Rar cam. Oood condition. Best ofrer. Call Power nldni, fertilltlng and reced- tlons available i iru«s. Middietowt n ahopplni center. 264-4605. ing. Good rates. Call MM247 alter OMAN — Part-time, !or_rejiera_j 19S1 PLYMOUTH — six cylinder. All 6 p.m. new p*,rn. S1W. Good running condi- ATINO AND REFtNISHINQ OOLD tion. 787-«57«\ D SILVER — Reltorstlon of coins, 1960 WHITE CADILLAC - OOnMrt- lun parts, metals, silverware, e.n- , .Py NAVB Ibis 284-7883 TiquBi" etc. Call MJ-lgOO. ®nT&vS?T verside Ave., HELP WANTED-MALE after 4 p.m. INCOME TAX RETURNS Rel Bank. BIZUM. 3ABIER OPPORTUNITY - Join one Don't let It throw you wh«n you dis- COOK afonmouth tmi Ocess Counties cover that you may have to file from Good pay, benetlti. Apply BrookSale itest growing real eitati agencies. Pat Kealsn't Auto Salei 5 to IS separata form, lo prepare jout Nursing Home. Hwy. rf, HaiUet. i will trsln and prepare for llcens- re turn i. our iti.fr hu itacki of fonnt, MATURE WOMAN —To live ih7 ig, ttarougb our aptclai company Going A Little Out Of Hwy 33 787-1118 Keansburg care lor one child, two yesrs old knows haw to usi them, wriUr'g chool, qualified young men for post- cramp and a wild lense of humor. Exchange for room and board. Small Ions In one or today's most luera- TRUCKS FOR SALE Corporation, partntraMp. butiness, salary. 291-335S. Ive professions. If you are Interested personal and state returns. lDth year WAITRESSES — Diy shirt. Apply In i first year earnings at 111,000 with INTERNATIONAL IH22D — 1M2. 5- in Middle town area. Margery Travato person, Rex Diner, 117 W. Front Bt" inllmlted future Income potentlil. call i speed. 2-speed res.r. Excelltnt condl- 6 Auocr. trading HJ Rtilabla Tax Red Bank. 142-4350. Uon. gisao, 291-2048 or 3165. Service. Appointment only. 071-1239. RN'S, RPN'B AND AtDIB"ZT full A1ASKAN CAMPER - 1087 Ford. ELBCTIirc MOTOR MAN The Way-Will Really Pay IT !TOU LIKX TO OUT, TRIM, 7176300°'' ll"''lim'' *" •l1""' Can Some experience necesnuxy. Clean F-250 *4 ton pickup. Heavy duty EDGE and PRUNE — That's your •hop, good hours, (ood pay. Apply at equipment. Factory air-conditioned- business. If you don't, tint's our bus- AIRLINE CLERK-TYPIST — And once Douglas Electric Co., 35 Ktti Many extras. S2B00 Firm. 717-4751 at- iness. Call SI2-ltaS for ettpert land- secretaries. WS-110 per w k plus Front St., Red Bank. CtU at 4:30 tar 5 p.m. scaping services. over time and free air traveM l any. p.m. 747-0129. where In the world. Hours 9 to 5. MEN WANTED INTERNATIONAL TRUCK SALIS MIDDLETOWN AIRLINE PLACEMENT Rarltan Garage Inc., ZONE MARKING CO. McDonald's Drive-In S. Main St., Keyport Ht-0341 Parking lots, recreation area, traffic SERVICE W3 Hwy 3S MlddtSjtown 1949 FORD — Half-ton pickup with control layout stencil work. Phone 747- 130% Main St. Mjtawan M6-76O5 Full or part-time workers for ev«. side tool boxes. Excellent condition. •50S or 747-10S5. INSURANCE SECRETARY — Ex. nlngs. Must be at least 18 years old. 1275. S42-O950. elenced In Property and Cssualt INCOME TAX RETURNS — Business 1957 DODOE halt-ton pickup, and personal, Peter L, araham, 315 ing. Fall time, five days, flta condition. S25O. Csll Main 81., Keinsbjrg. JJ7-1100. 1S HBI COLORIST 871-5S90 *^^"S88S8 ' LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS, COUHTBR WOBAN OR OIRH~^ 1968 CHKVROL/ET VAN — Very good YARDS, OARAGES — Free estimates. Morning shift. Excellent psy snd Excellent opportunity for ex. oondltlon. Phone Call liter 3 p.m. 7ll-ail». working, conditions. Apply Tomalnos, perlenced colorlat or color (S71-3S57 166 Monmrjultt St., Red Bank. matcher to start with new HOUSE: PAINTING — Experienced, Eatontown area division of Interlor-Xxterlor. Reason;lable. Phone MOTORCYCLES 8I2-0399. 3!rrpany-pitd benefit pro- WARD'S RIVERSIDE MOTOR BIKE HAVING TV TROUBLES? in. For Immediate con- — 50cc. IMS. *10t>. CALL AVON TV LPN — 12 mUnlgW to I a.m. Four eration: 7410137 753 Rt. 35. Ulddletown nights. Call 7472OU -- e71-063« 2M3MS CALL 239-6924 1965 HONDA — 305 dream, electric LANDSCAPING AND OABDBNINO— starter, lens than 6000 miles. Sell or BXPERIBNCBD ACCOUNTS RECEIV- trade tor beat offer. 781-9(73. Maintenance, roto . tilling. Tree sar. vice, fres estimates. 531-3501. ABLE CLERK — Excellent oppor- LINOTYPE OPERATORS ^ Join 1969 HONDA —Mini Trail, oood con- tunity with expanding corporation. INCOME TAX RETURNS - Expert, Call Personnel Dept. ii for appoint- The Big Leagues. JMT.M weekly • dition. (200. Call wnlffhe t . iTilft0, 07:30.5:30/ 35 hours 4 7*11443 ly prepared. Also M. stale and City 'i J"k y,", *" "'. Pension, welfare, 10 $ returns. 30 years experience. Open all EATONTOWN HOU8EWIVES — Work psld holidays. Must ^ie experienced In year round. Mon. - Frl.. 8:30 a.m. - at home, part-time. In our nhone " commercial componltlon . union or MOBILE HOMES 9 p.m. Sat. and Sun. 8:30 am. to partrnent. Call collect, 2S2-3919 non-union. Jersey Printing Co.. Ill CHEVY NOVA SPORT COUPE 5:30 p.m. Isadora Frlednun, 23 W. details. Linnet 8t., Bayonne, N.J. MOBILE HOME — e"x(8\ fully fur- afaln 8!., Freehold. l«.alll, 4(2-4140, WAITJUBBSBS -_ lencid. Ap. SALARY 13.50 PER HOUR nished house trailer on fenced lot In SURF DIN. 1 allabl 2335 Eatontown. Four rooms plus bath. ENJOY THOSE DAYB OFF - Let KB., Hwy 3B, Merle " « Immediately. Ne DELIVERED Needa minor work. Perfect for young us do your lawn work. Free Cltl- ment Ouaianteed Incremsat within reured couple. SUOO. Call M2- mates. Call 787-1713 KXPiSRIENCED WAITREBS - Doris or retired col 1 llrat month. Call 741-4015. 1974 evenings. •n Ed ^ a-ifood Restaurant, High- CUSTOM FARMING OP ALL KINDS lands. S7MH9. Equipped With: HOLLV HILL MOBILE HOME SALES OaU oloverlawn r*rms (More Classified Ads "Jersey's Finest selection" WOMAN TO LIVE IN All new 1970 models on display and WE ARI READY FOR1 Sprin OB The Next Page) heated for customer comfort. Large uc. Also power rakingraklnj,, ^ (lme-tertllfrjlr . and enjoy being with children. Light selection of used homes. I Cal"-"l afte~" r I• p.m.* . 142471.««. 4 or 747- household^ duties Including simple cook- 721-5858 23&SS .nytime. • Ing. Other help. Own room. T.V snd HELP WANTED-FEMALE • Automatic Transmission Route 3J Bo. Amboy T.V. TROUBLESr—Call O 4 B. Home baui. Pleasant aurroundlngs. Refer- (3 miles so. of Edison Bridge) calls for color T.V., 17. For black ences necessary. Salary open. Call be- Open 9 am to 6 p.m. Uon. thru Sat. and wtilte. so. OaU 67HJH2. Alter fore 4 p.m. 845-2062. 5:30, 294.3920. AIRLINE RB3BRVATI0NS AOB.. d~ 1123 per week to start, plus overtime iECRETARY WANTED-AUT0MOTIVE LAWN SERVICE! — Complete main, and free travel anywhere In the world. • Delco A.M. Push-Button Radio tenance. Private, commercial. Very Must bs willing to work In Manhattan EXPERIENCED dependable. Free estimate!. 2«4-(H9 and be agreeable to shift work. Some h Aonis/*a6AflMrVsArVWifl6J college or public contact experience CONTRACTORS AND HOMEOWNER preferred. Gemrol office) procedure ond some Winter IIt HERE! Tub and shower enclosures. Cutters bookkeeping bocksround. Send .esOmc and leaders. 671-0130. ______. AIRLINE PLACEMENT itallnj expirlence, solgry level ond • Full Factory Equipment «nd we need ICO Uied Can I LANDSCAPE PLA'NTINO - Boadinf. ovolloblllty lo P. O. Box J, A/lld- foundation plantlnr. ornamental trees SERVICE dlelown, N. J. 07748. We will irsde or buy out and shrubs. 747-0353. 130'A Main St. Mstawan S««-7«0o PAINTER — Interior ana exiteHor NURSES AIDES - 3:30 to 11:30 right — Ctll or Come In palnUns; done reasonably. Frei esti- mates. 787.»82r m I dPIUNO OLEANINO SPKCIAl. — tfwy. MUdlelown. ' " ° *' ""' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - 20 TO CHOOSE FROM TOM'S FORD cammercltl and residential, A com- CLEANER _ Five or sir dan a plete cleantna service otfe^lnft ex- week. Salary good. Employee b«nt- ASK rOR ED SISIER pert floor waxing and carpet clean- ft. • Appiy RIvERCREST NUR3IN0 MANAGER ( HOMI. between 10-3 p.m., 31 Chapto Hwy. 35 264.1400 Kaypert Inr. Call V.f-1 J1A1NTENAWOK, 747- Rd.. Red Bank. I 8760 or 142-4389 for appointment. BRIGHT GIRL WANTED FASHION MINDED? AUTO RENTALS w> nave a top position AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS IN CREDIT DEPARTMENT ovalloole os Monooir ef For progressive bsnk In Monmouth on exciting women's retail County. Will train. Salary open and dtoartment ot o leading . all benefits pall by employer. Write, dlicognt store. Any sold RENT A CAR or related experience help- AAMCO T-123. The Dally Rumen Red Bank ful. Ws will train. IYTHI RECORD KEEPINQ Inven. tory control. Must hav • DAY • enct • —" - •• •|«. EATONTOWN AREA « MONTHI GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY I "YOUR LOW OVERHEAD DEALER" , AAMCO SHOP NATIOM WIDE WRITE: MISS STEMA, KED BANK — *42-2$00 WALL BOX RBR 1047 193 Nswmsn Springs Road FIRST AVENUE LINCOLN-MIRCURY 125 Wait 41 St., 291-7101 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ASIURY PARK — 77^*109 Uumnhuty Aw. N.Y.C/10036 10? Riilroset Av«nu» 747-5400 WUTRZSB W^NTED-rull or part" time. Must be ixpirlenced. Oood sal. ary, Ixcsllent worldnc oomlltlons. Old In mtwvtiir, 1434197. < -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MDDLETOTO, N. J.: TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1970 19 HELP WANTED-MALE HELP, WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE INSTEUCjaON APARTMENTS APARTMENTS HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOB SALE COUNTER MAN ALUMINUM SIDING - Mechanic And lnilde telling. Experienced In and. Helper, Paid by tie hour Ca •YPORT n GREEN GROVE AVE. between 5 and 9 tun. 787jak COMPUTER CAREERS buildlnj supply eehng, Apply In per- In btulneas, Industry and ffovernmen PART-TIME «tart wlti ECPI trulninu Day THE BERG AGENCY RED BANK LUMBER Sl ttoe evenlnpi. Call EOPI >t 542-280 GREEN GROVE GARDENS 222-824!) VUil ECPI, 26S Momoutb Park REALTORS pear) and Wall Sta. Refl Bank iffest Long Branch. "REAL ESTATE SALES — Wo are 1001 Auto Parts EFFICIENCIES looking tor tall and part-time men YOUNG MAN Earn High Wages Now to form a dynamic sales force in the $24,900 Neptune-Aabury Park area. If you're FOR COLLECTION Distributor ONE AND TWO BEQROOM APARTMENTS Inexperienced, we will train you to IN CREDIT DEPARTMENT {No experience needed) Cozy Cape Cod become a licensed real estate sales- JOB — Interesting and dfverifffe 30 MEN NEEDED ' SWI/U CLUB FOR TENANTS man. Earnings arg unlimited, and a Of progressive Monmouth County bank doing enjoyable work. Seven FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITION UNIT draw against commission 1B available bxperieucu preferred. Salary open an< openings in East Brunswick, Kc , AH City Utilities all benellta paid by tmployer. Write, port, Woodbridge. IMMEDIATELY THE CROVfH AGENCY. W8-140O. Tor April training T.V. and phone outlets. 12 cu. ft. refrigerators, parking and walk-In storage Ideal for the large or growing family. Four spacious bedrooms, EXPERIENCED SALESMAN Learn to Operate facilities. Spacious rooms, lorgs closets. Walk to shopping plaza, buses and Industrial, commercial, government, EXPERIENCE — Not necessary, vi HEAVY EQUfPMENT huge living room, dining area, eat-in kitchen, tiled bath. Swim- aalei. High commission, repeat sales. TRAINEE CHEMICAL OPERATOR train you. Learn to drive school. No travel. Send resume to Lear Excellent opportunity lor bright pe TRACTOR TRAILERS OIRECnONS: Garden slate exit 117 to 36, east on 36 to Alrporl Shopping; ming pool. Many extras. V.A. mortgage can be assumed. Slegler Inc., Box W-126, Tha Dally HOURS — iPart-time weekends, eithc Keep your present job while tralnin plaza, turn Isft, then two blocks to model apartment. From 35, {J. M. iasoTn wiu v Jol.meresn t In biology or them Reilater, Red Bank. \ KJt production group will 1 or 2 days. Weekdays, we ha* at our state licensed VA appro Fields) to Hozl«l Avs., lurn left to Middle Rood, straight oheod. ALL BUYERS V.A. AND F.H.A. TERMS established Lite Sciences Co Hlzt mornings. afternoons. evenln; Wllllainstown, N. J. training; ifte. achool diploma necessary. Apply hours available and corablnatlo: TUmON TERMS AVAILABLE RELIABLE MAT'JRE MALE person, WOKTHINGTON BIUUHEN ol above, See Manager in Apartmenr 34 $31,900 ., Over 21 prtleribly married Interested jbAL CORP., Halls Mill Rd , Free" 335-3900 In learning restaurant business. Part- WAGES — Not a ealea commlsajoi Or send name, address, and phon' time poiltion open. Excellent working position. number to A.T.S.. P.O. Box 185. OR* Plenty of Elbow Room conditions and chance for advance- DRIVER — Full-lime or part-Urn* Must oe 21 years of age, faUl lyn. N. J. 08107. FOR SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK ment, Contact Mr. Boynton 222-5839. wiui lied Bank area Apply in oei AGE — 34 or older and married pre Guaranteed to Please OTffiADY WORK - With a graving son, OAVIDHON'S LiCiu&RS (erred. Broad St., Red Bank. MERCHANDISE LAKE SCENE , MURAL and 2'A" DANE PUPPIES — Modern Colonial. Four extra large bedrooms, formal dining company. Ambitious, neat and rulia. Call _anytime between 9 «.m white and sold frame, G2"x42". 520. Phonp bis man with mechanical aptitude to SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — 10 p.m... for appointment. Oall 671-2617, 946-4283 room, eat-in kitchen, l'/i baths. Knotty pine basement. Spacious become a lawn technician. Company Full time. Experienced. Apply In per- FOK SALE training, advancement opportunity son, i;ed Bank flsso. 1W jfl. Fron BELL AND HOWEL.L CAMERA SE1 EVENING GOWN — Size 11. Just GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS - AKC living room, Garage. Air conditioning. Many extras. and benefits. N. J driver's license St.. Red Bank. 264-6700 —Camera • complete with light rUht for a prom Like new Itoason- r^sristeroil, hbiyli and tan, six weeks, able. $25. 741-8626. ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS required, AUTO-LAWN OP MATA- FULL TIME MAN — NJem shift case and Zoom electric eye. 8 J«0. Call 363-3137. WIN-LAKE RIDOE 568-0006, r Monday through Sunday rolector also equipped with «xtn door /axing and Janitorial aervk goom Icnl. 575. 787-3061. HATTRESS, SPUING — And Holly PROFESSIONAL. DOG GROOMING — AUTO MECHANIC - Experienced. Qver lj, neat appearance. 7S7-JO wood frame for twin bed size. Never By appointment only. AKC poodle Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 Full benefit!. Aak for Frank, at F4H PAINTER WANTED FULL AND PART-TIME — GUITAR, LEFT HAND used. t50. M2JJO36 after 5 p.m. and BChnauzer puppies. 671-9621. Middletown MOTORS, Rt. 35, Eatontown 642-1117 Experienced only work, cull 671-1000 Call 747-384'2' 741-0643 SAVE TIME I WILL PAY S20 — For stud service DRAFTSMEN, INSPECTORS AND Combination hollow body — electr of toy or Rmall miniature AKC regis- LAND SURVEYORS WANTED - Call COUNTER MAN — For phimbfnj; MAINTENANCE J£AN Harmony Meteor wllli double picku And money too. Bring In your window tered poodle. :'6*-3164, HOUSES FOE RENT HOUSES FOR SALE 727-8393. Ask far Mr. John Ploskonka. BUjtwy nouse. Experience not necen ly RoHo Trucking tonal control. Like new. Paid J21 shade rollers, or sizes, and see a huge «ary. Call Mr. Arnold, 721-3213. roadway, Keyport. will sell (or only 1115. Call Tll-l&Si. selection on shades at low prices. Fast YOIJNO MAN WANTED - Full time. service. PUPPY — Tluee-nionUi-old MIDnUCTOWN CAPE COD — Tw Must have N.J. driver's license be SHIPPING CLERK - Experienced . EXPERIENCED drivers and helper: Oood with children. Call bedrooms, bath, living room will a.He to drive all types of cars. Call will train. Apply Ebsco Building, on garbage trucks. Steady • 6 dayj POr BELLIED BTOVE — That t\! PROWN'S 842-527 L fireplace, kitchen, full basement COUNTRY BODBES CAR WASH, 671. Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. per week. 566-4698. been electrlfled as floor lamp wll Fonccd backyard, Convenient to bui ALL BRICK RANCH rea ourlap snade. jioo. Cill 7<7-i062. 32 Broad St. Ited Bank 711-7500 CHESTNUT GELDING — Western ca, shopping. $175 Jno. 842-4861. USHERS — Pull and part-time Mus MINK STOLE — Pearl, male skirtsT EnRllsh. Ki hands. Excellent dlspo. $48,000 'STEADY CLEANERS WANTED — be over 18 years of age. Apply i Fur-Uned collar. Worn one season, Uon. Woma.n'3 or beginner's hors Fall and part-lime, call 542-8274. Ap- person, evenings. Atlantic Taeate STILL OLD $475. Oall 775-6062. Srfo. 787-S563. Can you top this? Long, luiu* ply BldE. 401. Fort Monmouth. Atlantic Highlands, SALESMAN Frlces on aluminum siding, Installei! WANTED TO RENT rlous 8 year old ranch. Rural, Class I Motor Carrier, to cover Union properly. Free estimates. ELECTRIC OUITAR, amplifier, AIREDALE PUPPEKS — AKC. Beautl wooded setting on aver an acre GOVERNMENT CONTRACT SPECIAL- INVESTIGATOR, — Experienced, foi Monmouth, Middlesex and- Somerse music stand - $160.' Call ful, healthy Utter. Snob, wormei with brook. Marble entry, liv- IST — With quality control and spe- permanent full time position wlU: Counties. Excellent salary plus to; 741-3-'.1-318-1 946-81i2. or 363-2999. WE NEED — Five or alt, 2-3 bed' ing room — IlreplftCB, (Uiat'i cification experience. reputable Middlesex County law office company fcenefits. Send resume dn> PROWN"S room Jlenta) Homes, furnished or \m- one), forma) dining room, engaged In negligence - accident eluding salary • requlrementa to Mr, "Our 4Sth Year" GOINO OVERSEAS — Har. 23. JIu WHITE POODLE — Female, AKC, furnished from $85 to S350 per mont woman's delight kitchen, & re&l personal Injury litigation. State age Burt Trebour. 32 Broad Bt Red Bank 7H-750C Hell 1970 33" color TV console. Use for Incoming personnel. THE BERG work saver. Family room with liousebroken, shots, spayed, 7 monUi; AOENCY, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. 671-1000. INSPECTOR — Eipert required for background and experience in detaf A-P-A TRANSPORT OOR.P BOW AND ARROW — 45 lb. Bear 60 days. $5O0. Oall 741-1640. old. Cheap to good, lovtnp horn fireplace (that's two), Thermo- Salary open. Responses positive! 2066 88th St. North Bergen. N. J. O70i Must sell, moving to apartment. 74 pane window wall. Threa bed- electrical and mechanical parts and conridentlal. Write Y-105, Tha Dail An Equal Opportunity Employer Grizzly bow. eight arrow Bear, jnap FOUR HO CAR BBTS — All Bo. 2: 3924, LOOKING FOR A HOUSE — 0 rooms, two baths. Full base- assemblies. Must read, blueprints. Sal- Register, lied Bank. on bow quiver and 30" Hunting a cars. Call between 6 and 7 p.m. 787 apartment. Rumaon-Red Bank area ment. Den. Recreation room ary open. Apply In Derjon. ELECTRO- MEN WANTED — General factory row plus tow rack, $55. Call 78T-853I 2 er view. 291-2375. Office. KfvurWew Hospital, 741-2700 MAN OR WOMAN - Full time with Center. 141 Newman Springs Rd., NICE, CLEAN large room for qulel WOODWORKERS-WELDERS Ext. '22S, for an Interview. An Equal active acency - "No Pie In The Sky" Shrewsbury. 741-OOJO. Sinn. Oall 747-9138 ?29,90O Paid hospital and medical benefits, HIGHLANDS — One room efficiency gentleman. Oall after 3 p.m. 741-"— Do you need two bedroom' and want paid holidays and vacations, Bonuses Opportunity Employer. Hard work, excellent return Draw HUGE 110 AURORA OAiR SET — evenlnga. apartment for single person only. or mornings 741-5154. and overtime. >ased on experience and background. [deal sift. Perfect worldnfif order. DRUM SET '— Like new. Original Call 872-1100. hetween 2 and 6. the charm of a Colonial? Here H Is Lower Middlesex • upper Monmouth cost $180. Will sell for J95. 229- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Bed. on larce treed lot with aplit rail fenc- DRAFTSMAN area. For appointment call 671-3727 Over 125 Pieces track. 20 eujrs, table SKA BRIGHT — Working girl 19-23 ing. Living room with brick fireplace, JENSEN MARINE 4x8. 2 transformers, etc. 580 or bes 1188. rooms, Reasonable rates, 14 E. High- formal dining room full basemt nd Dlv. of Banror Punta Corp. With mechanical design experience. offer. 222-2308. needs aame to share apartment. $70. land Ave. 291-0509. m dining room, full basement and Call_7(00. After 6. 671-5774. STEREO COMPONENTS AT 747-0221 "MACHINIST HELPER — To operate Call 212 2 41.O621. Bank. • Member Two Multiple Lutings ntner, Rt. 36. Keansbyrg. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-75O0 JOSEPH G. REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — TRADE-INS ACCEPTED FACTORY SPACE — Two 7,000 , —over 400 Homei— MANAGER Experienced. Active agency. Call for 1970 SKI-DOO - Demonstrator. Nor. ft. floora, one 3.500 sq. ft. floor. Sul JW Bt. 35 tUddltlown. N. J. RESTAURANT iitmo itmcnt. Navesink Aflsoclatea die 2* h.p. J895. OLYMPIC, 123-S, 11 PORCH LOG SET Table anri .„.. able for llKht manufacturing. ™- 842-2626 Open 7 Dayi 171-OflOO. . S59S. 'RED BANK "AUTO IM. bm »vall»blc. Apply to Store Manager. artoons, etc. FREE-LANCE. Excel- 'rown's for low, low aluminum window use. Call 747-1148. CENTER one acre lot In lovely Clover Hill. taiirant, Must be a bio to handle high lent design background. Write Box 12-STRJNO OUITAR — Famous brand and door prices. Shop and Compare BUSINESS OFFICE — Store or chop Paneled family room, rlrepla.ee. Many v j.ume^ Call J32-9535, •118 The Daily Register. Red Bank. nam« Framtis, year on, never used Save BIG money at on busy E. Newman Springs Rd.. extras,..Zfmmerer- buJIt home anrf TWO GUYS Beautiful to see and hoar. $160. Call proud of it AH tor only $53,000. Call PORTERS — Pull time, 3 p.m. to 11 Rt 35 A Twin Brook Rd., Midflletovm "IIOUSEHOLDTIELP AVAILABLE" '(7-1332 after 6 p.m. PROWN'S Shrewsbury. Phone 741-5586 for details. p nt. Positions available with eood An equal opportunity employer Brltlsh-IrlBh-AmGriL-an "Our 45th Year" SUB-LEASE SHOP SPACE — 2O'x20* CALLING THE DOCTOR!! ANTIQUE FLAX BPINNINO WHEEL ! •alary, pleasant working conditions. OFFICE WORKER — High school lollegc ffirls with good hu 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 Ith shelving. Pair Haven. Reason- There's a separate entrance to a pro ""BOLTS -NECK REALTY 4.tnl mil fringe benefits, Contact Per- stratiuate. Experience desirable, but nxpcrlcnee available for live-in $150 able. 741-9879 or 741-1832. fessional aulle and a tine three-bed- 300' well of Colts Neck Inn sonnel Otilce. Rlvorvlew Hospital, t Call 7(7-4082 JIAHN ROTOTILiLER Bt. 537 Eeallora W6-805O 7 1-2(00, Ext, 225, for Interview. AN no: icce5sar -' Opportunity for iul- ummcr employment starting early condition. $55 ^^ RED BANK — 600 to 1200 sq. ft. room liome for /amily living. All in EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY- vanccment Good salary. Excellent g Modest naiades and costt. Oall GAS SPACE HEATER 8li months available In high rise building. Ex- an easy-to-reach locatlnn In Holmdel, »r write for complete information. old. cost S189 - Bell for $37. Sofa and with no parking problems. Thin lovely chair, slipcovered, strong- frames. $15. FIRE EXTINGUISHERS — Eight cellent location for doctors, dentists home features VA hatha, living room, ON A LOVELY STREET tVEUSEAS CUSTOM-MAID AGENCY and other professionals. Will alter to In West Long Branch. A custom rancft. 300 Bedford St. Stamford, Conn. Bureau, black walnut, over 100 years !n.rce Badger, never used. Call i)12- ault 28 Rtveralde Ave. 741-1732. dining room and a ^amcroom for the MEN PART-TIME oW. S20. Nest of 3 tables, blue gla-ss J059. family and three consultantatlon Three bedrooms, spacious living room :03 324-0-S7Q W< 949-5&80 rooms, plus '/.-bath and largo reception with fireplace, eat-In kitclren with din- employer, center. JS, IV,' drop leaf tAble, very AIR CONDITIONERS — Admiral 15. OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK —756 _. $2.50 to $3 an hour OMAN'S COMPANION — To share pld. S10. American Flyor olecbric en- ft. In excellent location. Desirable for area. This home (a ready for immedi- ing room, Jalousied Florida room, plus SA1>ESM»N —KEPA1B MAN, —B"ll ;ine. coal car, 20 years old, $10.000 BTU. Fcddors 8500 ETU. GE 23, ate occupancy and won't last at $33.- & beautiful finished basement with Reliable family men living in Red il uxpewes and live in, Call BOO BTU. Call 741-2175 profession. Call 747-3730 betw— aeparage kitchen and bar; two-car ga- Bank to Lone Branch area wHh me- from direct leads and service calls. \orn\ngn or after 8 p.m. 2&1-3409. !S7-8S42. ml 5. chanical ability, to work Tor New Saliiry CVTVII'HMIOI] ";nl alitn nilow- SOFA — Three-piece secUortal. Excel- ">. Priced right. $34,500. OCEAN Jersey's largest sewer cleaning com- TOMAN — Wishofl light housework, OVINH MUST SELL '_ 21" Toro WAREHOUSE - 12,000 15. (-7 p.m. 842-4728. 10UND dlnlnp room table, made by Information call 284-7763. _ TIRED OF HIGH PRICES? room, up-to-the-minute kitchen with holiday* and vacation. Paid uniforms tURSE -- Would II'" to care for pa- rhomasvlllc, In excellent condition. SHREWSBURY - Gallop Bldg Two iJhwasher and breakfast area, largo and major medical expenses. Black MECHANIC-TRAINEES ent in her home- Phone 0-SPBED HA.CINO BIKE — Eohwlnn 3li liter 5, 747-1583, RUMSON - FAIR HAVEN Excellent opportunity with expanding 261-0313 lontlnenUl, S30 or beat offer. 671. rooms private lavatory. Lowest rent ry basement, two-car taraje. Choice Bea.1 llcenie WO exLra per year. Mini- chain for qualified Individual. Liberal 669. 3:30 - 5:30 weekdays. Chris, 23" CONSOLE BIACK AND WHITE per sh. ftft. In town. Free parking, Dutch Colonial — Three bedrooms, mum Hatting pay 5*000. Call 9.8-SG8C, T.V. — 585. Call centraf air conditioning, etcu, 747-2400. Iroplaco, dining room, nun room, only Holmdel Township Board of Educa- starting salary and bonefltn plus In- WALKER '& WALKER. Realtors centives. Opportunity for advancement SIMMONS BEAUTYREST DOUBLE 671-2895 STORE — 2J"xW. Also three largo 27,500. tlon. Apply Manager SITUATIONS WANTEDMale JATTKESS AND BOX SPRING — Colonial — New construction. TJiree HWY 35 741-5212 SHREWSBURY "lous firm support style, $50. 747- OltAFTSMAN SNOW BLOWER orflces. Reasonable rent. Immediate JCdrooma, VA baths, full dining room, MASON'S HELPER WANTED — Ex- R & S HOME 4 AUTO STORE [AN wants poaltlon. Preventive Reasonable. occupancy. Apply Scrptco'a. 101 Mon- baaemetit. $32,000. RUMSON oorlenced preferred. PBTXICK CON- Route 35 Middle town mintenancc, heavy equipment. Some 264-2287 montli St., Red Bank, next lo Carlton Ranch — Three bedrooms, fireplace, STRUCTION CO. 757 Rt. 35, Middle- An Equal Opportunity Employer lechanlcal ability. 767-7929. ^___ 9NOW THROWER — 17", S30. T»Mn Theatre. dining room. Select location. Many cloiM oMer home, corner lot, lore- town. 67MB00. bed, box 0piing, mattress, $18. 842- E. 21" TELEVISION — Black and y trees. Flrat floor-large modern eat- EXPERIENCED MECHANIC — On "ACHT BROKER — BxperlDiwed, 1145. vlille slim line console. $25. Call 787- STORE OK OFFICE — Alao one -or extras. $31,900. n kitchen, formal dining room, living IMMEDIATE OPENING - Reliable hffnvv construction cnulpmcnt. Also 1680. two acres of land for rent or lease. room, den, bath. 6 bedrooms, laundry- man to drive and care tor d R&bled dicrtol and gasoline trucks. Expert- 'allable on Jersey Coast. Oall 229- Hwy 36. Hazlct. N.J. 284-0*04. RUS&LL M. BORUS >layroom, 2% baths second Iloor. 3 Rumion gentleman, call 812-3156 af- enced welder neednd. Steady, year 23. DOORS SECONDS ledrpoms bath third floor, Kitras. ter 10 a.m. round work. Call '"" IXK3AL YOUNG BUSINESSMAN de- ood enough for use _a doora or desk MERCHANDISE WANTED OFFICE-DESK SPACE — Downtown REALTORS H2-0D1B. 165,000. No brokers. ttlres part-time employment in Uie tops. In birch and luan- 2*"iS0", ted Bank. From SiO per wo. All 500 River Rcl. Fair Haven WAREHOUBEAIAN —- ExuftrtDnc 2a"n8ft", 30"x80", 32"_B0", 38"l8QM. services. Air conditioned. Evea. 223- proforred, but not necessary, in lOLLECTOR—PAYS TOP CASH FOR .411. 747-4W2 4% :v10RTfeA&E HELP WANTED-MALE wlmlftHalem of Rlftwarps. Yea.r-roun- and "management Write Box U-100, t $1.95 each. Also front doors with ILD TOY TRAINS MADE BEFORE noHltlon, Good pay. Phone 741-2224. The Dally ilogtster, Red Ba.nk. Ittle Imperfections, 3*J"xB0'\ at $11.9S. ,ND AFTER 1940. 774-3710. RtOD BANK — Modern office suite. CARRIAGE HOUSE ASSUMPTION lee them In our bargain baaement. Could flhare Bpace and secretary it High on a hill on private road In Lit- Four-bedroom split. Well cared (or 9- T5XPKRIENCED GROU NDSMAN 'ANTED — Silver coins, war nickels, dailred. Call 741-7064. lo Sliver. Four-bedroom home. Perfect «>°m home plus tw baths, lSjll ponl. FOREMAN Full-timfl employment. Appiy in iie: FINANCIAL RED BANK LUMBER lver dollars. Will pay top dollars, for children and antique buffs. Will 15,000 minimum. Vull price 13- son botween 8-12 a.m. Sea Brltf r. Romeo. <787-5Ml. FAIR HAVEN lell Tast at (33...00- Mndpals only. Call 67I-0OOS. Experienced In children's, ladles' Lawn A Tennis Club, Tennis ooui iarl and Wall, Red Bank. 741.5500 cootr or allied lines. Excellent op- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANTED UVER OAKB RANCH - Den, two Liinc. Rum son. ILDBR NINE - PIECE DINING Used Oriental Ruga "OLD VILLAGE" STERLING THOMPSON 3alhfl, sewing room or fourth 'jed* portunity with reliable progrsjilve LOOM BET — $(5. Electric stove And Assoc, Realtor oom. $42.500 741-S304 EXPERIENCED BEAUTY SAU)N FOR SALK — Mid- 5. Call 747-2699. Chinese and Persian ill River Rd. First Iloor shop. Early firm located In North Jersey Shore KR \TC>R - And rubber" tire ... dlclown area. Absentee owner. 566- Also Wall Tanestriea >ccupaney. Parking. 680 HQ. ft. J275 15 W. River Rd. Kumson ores. Coll 229<554I before S and »er month, plus utilities. HALL BROS., ENTUHY OLD COLONIAL — On loader. Steady, yea round work. 566 8231 after B. fOOh TABLES — Finest quality, FRIEDMAN QALLERIES 774-3143 747-O900 wide, deep natural tree shaded % 741-2575 after *. Or writs Long POTENTIAL OPPORTUNITY — For hrand rew. professional slate, 7', 8", UNIOUE JEWELRY — TOP cash 113 River RiU Fair Haven. HXTO plot. Modem, deluxe eat.ft Bronch Manufacturing Co., 20 Third A-i cliei. Bo^er and reliable, to take 1299 to $559. 558-7(35. paid. LES DEUX. 799 River Rd., Fair WAREHOUSE BPACE-RED BANK — kitchen, separate dlntae room, llvtni Ave., Long Bronch, N. J. 077«. over cocktail lounge and kitchen con- Bth CENTUrtY STVLB MAHOGANY .von, East. TueJ. • Sit. 11-5. 7«.fe. MIDDLETOWN om with • fireplace, three bedrooms HELP WANTED-MALE cussion In the well known and up-to- 1ININQ FURNITURE — Painted bed- Center hall split Iev«l with large Ilv- d bath. Many other wonderful [ea- date established restaurant. Muat 30m furniture. Golf clubs. Upright WE BUY ng room, formal dlnhR room 24' urt^i Ir^ft for your nur^rl^e Prtrori have good reference. If you're a Jive •eezer. 747-33(5. ftmlly room plua paneled den. Three t S30.SO0, Offen Invited. E.» ARM, wire you could clear $26,000 a year. .ntiquefl and contents of old homes, ledrooms. VA baths. An exceptional 3TRON0 AOENCY. H»aKor. 555 Write to Box K-191, The Da4iy Retfs. itIITAR —Haeratrom II In good ash paid. 229-5436. Tne Antiquer. HOUSES FOR RENT iuy at *33,M0. MULLANEY REALTY. pect Ave.. Lltue silver, lil-4500. PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES isr. Red Binh, mdltlon. $100. Amplifier Oulld Tl""i- 171-5151. J_ erblrd, tieautlrul condition. 1250. 1OLD, COPPER. SILVER coin! want- H25 to S35O Per Month LITTLE SILVER *23.MO d. Complete collections, estates. Free Only four years young. Three h-ath. Tilus plenty or room to Call Mr. Jensen, 787-6776 evenings. oam. Kent this lovely home for J100 .ITTLK SILVER CAPE COT! — Deid Member of SUB SHOP — Red Bank a-rca. Call ORBAT DANES — AKC champion ar month. Call mri utreet. Lot 65*106. Trees. All Red Bank Area alter 5 sired fawns wllh sound structure and ivw kitchen and dlneMe, Four bed- temperament. Xrayed clear. 229-8607. rooms. Upatalrs den, AFBumable low 741-5906 or 74.1-8828 BETSY ROSS AGENCY 1 MLS " ORGAN Kealtoris-Membor Multiple Listings Interest moT-tK'-f . Asking $31,S00. No mL APPLIANCE ETOKB FOB SALE — OOOD HOHE8 POUND FOR OLDER 117 Hwy. 35 264-3450 Keyport ealtors. 747-1128,''] NEW FACTORY WrUi'gomj business, power lift lata DOGS — No charge, Let uss plplaca e truck, complete cttico. Must »glj>£; ,ur dog. in a hbme where hel' l rights GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY cause of illness. Terms. Call 787-6903 STUDIO for appointment. I INC. EXCELLENT ADVANCEMENT CONOESBIONS FOR RENT — Qood OF ASBURY PARK MOBILE DOG GROOMING oo-OTtunlty. O*ll altor 6 p.m. 671- Wl COME TO YOU i GROWTH COMPANY sm NEW HAMMOND EDEN ACRE 842-4038 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY i LEADING SUPPLIER MODULAR CLASSROOMS WAMTEn — WorklnB partner with CADETTE ORGANS HELP capital to invest In established Rcfl We are a young couple in trouble. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI B»'.ile 'Irm in Red Rink Multiple $555 We have 10 beautiful, adorable, lov- area. License preferred. Write Es- Includes bench, delivery, Instant-play able, AKC German Shepherd puppies STEADY WORK l-ibli'ihed, co Bix W-143. The Dally book ilela you play songs on your own 8 weeka, and we are looking lot fami- ReBlater. Red Bank. from ihe Blurt) and 0 weeks of le&sons EARN S10 PER HOUR - Cleaning at no charge. tOMB IN FOR A FREE lies who cun give them tha love and | OVERTIME wnll-to-wall carpeting. Hours flexible. DEMONSTRATION. attention they need. Won't you help? General Contractors Modern method diriea in one hour. 8r20334 fitter 6 p.m. All day Sat., Sun, Accounting numbing and Ifeattng PAID VACATION Machines and cuntonwi Included. No PR 5-9300 CASH FOR PEDIGREE PUPS — Up experience necessary. Will Ira,'"- 300 Main Bt. Anbury Paik to Blx months. They do not have to RECORD ' KEEPING, tax service. BUILDER ~ Additions. Alterations. ANDERSON PLUMBINO CO. HOSPITALIZATION Bmail Investment required. Can 774- bo registered. CANINE COLLEGE Oarages. Roofs and New Homes. Repairs. New York. XemcdOllng;.. 3368. Open dally 'til 0: gat: 'Ul 5:30 INC. 229-8333. General accounting. Year round. T41-3305. Ralph A. Cole. EARLY AMERICAN TV — $30. Ma.- Whltehlll Systems, Inc. 741-4763. For Home or Industry. p!q cc-uch, two chairs, $35. Studio "BIO OR SMALL — WE TRAIN couch. J20, Exercycle, J6. call 741- THEM ALL" Spring doe obedience CARPENTRY - Additions, paneling, • ' 3I2-0259 ASSEMBLERS INSTRUCTION 1809. daises.' Starting Mar. 25. Freehold steps, sidewalks, patio, odd Jobs. Elks Lodge. Results guaranteed. Phil Adding Machines-Typewriters Reasonable rates. 842-(383. 747-1338. MATERIAL OPERATORS OOOD USED CHILDRENS CLOTH- McCsbe trainer. Call 462-7312. CORRIGAN'S BE A COMPUTER ING — 6 months lo 3 years.- 50c to Odd Jobs MILL OPERATORS $5. Call 264-0647. PDDIQRRBD mtnlitura schnauzer ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters 127 Oakland .8t. Red Bank 147-2706 PROGRAMMER FISH TANK — 15 gal. Complete with {nipples. Very loveanle. AKC regia- sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's, 101 PLUMBINO — Heatlne and bath- stand. $35. 1,000 assorted '"xiokfl, as lot erefl. Reaaonablc. 566-5332. LIGHT HAULING - C«llar«. «:•• room remodeling. In 14-18 Weeks only. DP-B with tape and 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 lint collies.* flhow quality, champion Marlboro, N, J. disk. ' PIUOIDAIRB RBFRIQERATOR - 14 sired 13 months old male, sable and Secretarial Services Call or writs cu. ft. Good working condition. $25. white, proven stud. This young male General Contractors Pearl and Bead Restrlnging Cal! alter 5. 7tl-»2oT. han placed every time. In the ring. Norlhsast Computer Female • champion sired lfl months INSTANT BECRBTARV — BxpMt An Equal Opportunity Employer WHIRLPOOL WASHER and JleotriO old Mble and white, has also "leen ACME CONSTRUCTION CO. Addi- Expertly on braided nylon. S1.30 a ( Institute dryer, exetiltnt eondUMn. HBO, pair •hown. Alao pupplw . trie and aablei. tions, alterations, new homes. W« •trand. Sterling; cIMPs from J5c. typlne. ileno. bookhetpliK ud bill- only. Frlgldalre, electric rtove, gooil Both mei ready for- Easier, Call REU8SIIXE8', 3t Broad Bt. Red ing. Foreign trinilatlotu. U3-2aM. 60 English Piau IUd Eanlc conation, 150. Ftont 747.2704 alter J ?Ume. 32^8463 or 2236172. Lori to tht wholt Job. 264-10M. 222-3258. Bank. 747-4647 p.fn. • n Kmer, Oakhurat. 20 . THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK.pDDLETOTWVN. U TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1970 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SALE / 1 Peanuts RUMSON RIVERFRONT 5 BEDROOMS IN RUMSON This Colonial Is like new but has a NEW LISTING charm of old. 30' living room, formal HUM ? WHAT ?! OH, I MUST HAVE VE5, MA'AM ,..I HAD A 6000 TMJ cotlage Js on the Shrewsbury tllnlng room, epaeioua modern kitch- River on a quiet fltreet. Three bed- en. Two baths. Five bedrooma, toe SSREGJSIER FALLEN ASLE£PA6AN;,M SOW/ N[6HT'S SLEEP LASTNISHT,,,- rooms, one bath. Combination living only 533,900. 13UT5LEEPIN6 I5LIKE EATINS.. room- dining room Is U'x2i', Enclosed PAUL BRAGAR front porch. Small studio apartment u on 2nd floor, has great potential. Near REALTOR ichools and transportation. Low taxes. 791 Broad St. Shrewsbury 747-0221 747-0221 "ibffiTf. ANDERSON STOP PAYING RENT!! AGENCY Be a Landlord. Live in one apartment (Formerly the Low Apencyi (3 roomsi. Kent the other three-room your fun 036 River Rd. Fair Haven apartment (or $130. per month. Let tin- tenant pay off YOUR mortgage. 741-4477 Price S21.50O. ($2,150. down under FHA). 747-4532. PAIR HAVEN — fcarfce four bedroom Colonial. Quick pos- STRATHMORE ppsslon. Assume high F.H.A. Immediate possession imssihle on this Wlit take a second mortfraKc, newly-fle co rated four-bedroom. 21'- Owner direct, $13,000. 741-3371. bath, central air conditioned Colonial. YOU HAVE Oversize two-car garage. 17' game ENOUGH TROUBLE "room, living room, dining room, Kitch- INCOME PROPERTY — Two family en, plus many extras too numerous house. East Keiin.iliurg. $10,900. SETTINS TO WOPIK to mention. Underprlceti at (36,900. 264;?™* DO VOU REALIZE, ON TIME SOMEDAV WE MAY UVS OAK HILL — Three-bedroom. _ ,v AS IT IS ALLAIRE-FARROW-AGENCY bath ranch. Paneled family room witri Children's Letters to God ON THE MOON? fireplace and bookcases. Laundry JWdletown 5 Corners 671-259C room first floor, deck off cat-in kitch- en, full basement. Two-car garage. Two brooks, trees, natlral setting. Hf;W(irs In. .S.r>7,!W0. 671-18!)!. EASY LIVING ISY OWNER. MIDULETOWN OAK Se a Landlord! A nice thrcr-rooi HILL — Unusual four-bedroom home. apartment for your own use, AND an La rge tsvo story en try v/i th windi ng identical three-room apartment UIJ- stair case, simhen living room, beameri Ktairii rented at $130. per month. Or ceiling, paneled den with •jrlrk fire- rsnt out both apartments and gross place wall. Sliding glass doors onto $3,120. per year. There are many lourercd porch. $61,5uo. Call 671-9603. advantages. 421.3O0, RUSSELL M. 80RUS LOTS AND ACREAGE REALTORS WO River Hd. town and surrounding area*. Call Th« RICH AGENCY. t>71-»UU. RUMSON RANCH HOLMDEL — Building lot high on Unbelievable! Thrce-hedroom starter hilltop with fantastic view. Will build or retirement home in excellent area to suit or "aj Is". ABklnl $31,000. Tall trees. Dead end street. Clone te 542-3377. beach, transportation and schools LOT WANTED . With 100' Irontase, Asking $28,000. Call 671-1535 Mary Worth RAY VAN HORN AGENCY THERE ISN'T A SINGLE •« REALTORS MIDDLETOWN — Building lot. 125X 80* River Hd. 747-4100 "Fair Haven 175 on MUidletown-Llncroft Rd. Ready EMPTY SPACE ON THE IOT! lo co. Sewers anil all utilities. Sll,- RED BANK — RUMSON AND MILES 000 firm. Call Frederick Johnson, I KNEW VOU WOUlBrH •••m PULL OVER BY THE AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for Manacor. Commercial Dapt., KICK WANT TO BE LEFT OUT, BA^Itj ENTRANCE-ANDTELL THE free catalog of iftodesi homes, farms, ACiENCY. 671-2900. palatial Rumsnn estaten, waterfronts, ONCE WE GOT STAKrEOj PARKING B0Y5 WE'RE acreage, lota, business opportunities. WAIT1N6 FOR SOMEONE! RAY SflLLMAN, Realtor COMMERCIAL PROPERTY DtE'.-DOK'T "Our 52nii Year" 4000 SQ. FT. BUILDING — For light FORGET! 648 Hwy, 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 Industrial manufacturing or assem- HOLMDEL Dllnr. 516,900. EDWIN S. STARK, Three-bedroom ranch, two full hfitli... Rcaltor-Insuror. 264-0333 or 671-0974. full dining room, basement and two- MUST SELL — Two kulidlnrs on 330' car garage. AU utilities. Including frontage In Long Bnnch. pentrally city newera, Low taxes. Call now. Only located Tor shopping, transportation and beach. . Now school, possibilities WALKER & WALKER. ReaJfoj lor converting to other uses. Will con- sider reasonable otter. P.O. Box 65D, HWY 35 671-3311 MIDDLETOWN Lone Branch. TWO-BEDROOM CAPE — Unfinished attic. Fenced-In yard. Corner lot. Priced at $13,1)00. B1TTNKR & TAR- TON AGENCY, 56 Mfljn St., Koyport REAL ESTATE WANTED 2MZftl6 IN A HURRY 10 SELL? TOP LOCATION AND HIGH QUALI- TY — In River Oaka section of Fitlr No refl tape. Ca Haven. Living room with fireplace, Broker, 671-1000. tUr>lng room and three-jedroom ranch .plus oainpetlng and draper, all for- on- BUYERS WAITING Andy Capp ly $34,900. CAA1ASSA AGENCY, Real- For homes, estates, farms, acreage, tor,- * Parker Ave., Little Silver. 711- waterfronts, businesses, industrial and Kn, Fe.tut» Sjnlut^ be 1970. WoiM ri^u nurM NEW SHREWSBURY $39,000 business properties. Charming custom built four-bedroom RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor Colonial. Formal dining room, eat- In kitchen, laundry room &nd den. "Our 52nd Year" Two-car garage. Over an aore of MULTIPLE LfSTWG SERVICE land. $311,000. Call now for appoint- i«8 Hwy 35 Shrcwahury 741-8600 ment, tills won't last. THE MEI- jISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — STKICH AGENCY, 741-5888. In Keanaburs • Mlddlctown - Hazlet - ASTRODATA Computeriied Astrology MIDDLETOWN — HOLMDEb AR.BA [lolmdel Tho Smolko Agency. 787-0123. —Bsauti/uJ ranch on an aive. Tliree bedrooms, three baths. Library with COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL separate entrance, heated solarium, We have ready qualified buyers, 80 WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS flagstone terrace. $67,600. BLLEN 8. for fast efficient service, call J. D. HAZELTON, Kcaltor. 13 W. ttiver Rd, ROCHE, Realtor, Rt. 34. Colts Nee*. Rumson. 842-3200. 46'2-2741. Member Multiple LlitlnK Ser- IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY - Income should TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT- Ice. show improvement, through your job or through a GROWING YOUR HOME? — Call or write for AppleBrook'a monthly Homca WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST lucky investment, inheritance, etc. for liivlne magazine, orrers plctureB. prices, descriptions. Abnolufely no YOUR HOME ARIES LIBRA coat, no oblipatlon. APPLEBROOK all today and give details and calh March 31-Aprll 20 Sent. 23-Oct. S3 AGENCY, Realtors, 950 Hwy. 35, Mid- price. BTERUNO THOMPSON * AS- Don't be surprised if a sour- Don't try to Roothe friend who 3/etown. 671.2300. IOC. 717-5600. tusa associate turns mellow! has troubles. Your overemotlon- t'l a new romance. al reaction will only make mat- f ters worse. TAURUS April 21 MM' 20 CAREER, Your cool head could save the day in Dullness Family problem may keep you Bridge Advice emergency brought on by some- close to home. Visitors will one's absence. bt The Wizard of Id By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Strati dealer SAGITTARIUS y NOV. 2:-DBC. to If you put your finger in Both Bides vulnerable Skill with words will be Men. ROMANCE. ..Accent romantic NORTH Start a novel — or • at least flattery but don't be. over- an opponent's mouth, thereby write necessary letters. wljeJmed. Other party Is too « 10S73 changeable to take seriously. discovering that he has sharp CANCER June :i-]ury 31 teeth, you have nobody but <> K63 BtrugEle between your relatives SCHOOL. Very original Idea and their In-laws is no busl- ur status with teach- yourself to blame. You might nesft oi .yours, stay clear, hold never have thought of this if it 7o"eln8tion». WEST EAST you fiadn't decided to read 5 July K-Aug. 21 Good da/ for wrecking a today's bridge hand, but now SOCIAL. LIFE. Casual enter friendship by bragging about 5Q10852 AJ talninjr wfu revive a relation you might as well go ahead OQ10S4 O 9 ship that was falling apart something you own. • Cool it. with it to see what connection PISCES *K95 *AJ108J VIRGO Ffh. 19-Miircti 20 there is between teeth and the Join a club taht eponsors re- SOUTH HEJWTH. leather could be duced-rate group trip to excit- right way to bid. • AKQI9 tricky. To avoid healtll com- ing vacation apot. You'll enjoy plications^ carry extra sweater. the club for its awn sake, too. When today's hand was tf AJ743 .. played in a tournament some O 752 : years ago, the experts bid Snuffy Smith the South hand as shown in Sonth West North Eait the diagram. In almost all 14 Pass 2 • P Dennis the Menace MAVBE A LEETLETETCH cases West opened a low 4 4 All Pass OF PflW'S CORN-SQUEEZIN'S heart, not suspecting , that Opening lead -<3 5 LfiNDO'eOSHEM! WILL PERK TH'CRITTERQ UP South had a long heart suit 1 I JEST PICKED THEM in reserve. FLOWERS THIS going to be four spades no MORNIN'AN'THEV'RE Each declarer took the ace matter what his partner said. ALREADY of hearts, ruffed a low heart But some bridge players buy WILTIN' with dummy's three and then bridge books (bless their ruffed in his hand hearts) and try to do what and hearts in the dummy. In they think the author says. this way declarer made his nine trumps separately to- Bidding three hearts with gether with the ace of hearts this hand is a way of putting for a total of 10 tricks. your finger into an oppon- Nobody thought about teeth ent's mouth to see if he will because nobody had given the bite. If inspired West to open opponents a chance to bite. a trump, and now South The Phantom South knew that he wanted to could make only nine tricks. bid a game as soon as his DAILY QUESTION WATT- I'LL TELL /WE PIP rJOTHIrJG ^ NICE-tOOKINS PEOPLE -1 REMEMBER 5HE you WHAT you / WRONG. I WAS WENT FOR A SWIM-YOU COULDN'T partner raised from one to Partner opens with one WANT TO KMOW ' ( TRYING TO PROTECT HELP NOTICING HER.- two spades. South also knew heart, and the next player ^ MY HOTEL-M/ that he didn't want to be in passes. You hold: S —10 8 7 BUSINESS — THE Ji any different suit or any 3H —6D-K63C-Q7 H higher than game. There was 6 4 2. What do you say? PAUSHTER1 no point in bidding anything Answer: Pass. You have 5 REGISTERED. but four spades. points in high cards and At some tables, however, should count nothing for the South was not an expert. The singleton in partner's suit. books told him to show both The hand is not quite strong suits when he held a two-suit- enough for a response. If part- er, so South bid three hearts ner opened with any other at Jiis second turn. It was suit you would raise, since hard to see what South could then your singleton would be gain by making this bid be- an asset rather than a liabil- CHASES ME OIT OF THEIR. "/ARCS. cause the final contract was ity. Beetle Bqiley \bu THINK i eorew BRE#JH?* % TViAf WAS A veey V THAN**; .M ATUSASf Hg awes, arc? «mrf ][ 18X5?' HAS SOME MON£y xeareruac HERD'S 25*/ VrWINK IN HIS POCKS'? POIMS A JOB FOR THE fiENIEOM.

Hi and Lois LONS EN0U6H TO BECOME PART OF THE ROAD-RACIWS -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, %U TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1970 2J Today 'Almost-Marriage' Fails B WCBS-TV Q WNEW-TV O WOR-TV (Q WNDT-TV O WNBC-TV O WABCTV D WPIX-TV <• Indiettts Cola* DAYTIME MOVIES shoreman in order to stop the pilferage of guns fJH By CYNTHIA LOTVRY »™ t^ The hour is remarkable (or in sketches, but the program the docks. NEW YORK (AP) - After (lie quality of his guest stars, was put together largely by 11:00 0 "The Man in Half Moon Street" 10:00 Q 60 MINUTES (C) for its reliance on tired visual the behind-the-camera staff 9:00 8 "The L-Shaped Room" all the promotion of the wed- 3 Ol 10 O'CLOCK NEWS (C) ding — "Laugh-In's" little Television comedy devices — squirting of the Burnett show. Other 1:00 0 "Blue Dahlia" Q MARCUS WELBY, M.D. seltzer bottles and spreading guest stars were Danny 4:30 O "Little Nellie Kelly" old man and his puBe-swing- "Daredevil Gesture." A hemophiliac teenager, rebelling ing lady love approached a Comment gobs of shaving cream Thomas and Joe Flynn, once O "September Affair" against his mother's protectivoness, risks his life to simulated altar last night sud- around — and for frequent of "McHale's Navy." Beyond Q "It's a Dog's Life" rescue a companion who has fallen down a ravine. lapses of taste. singing a sentimental ^song . |9 NEWSFRONT denly split and eventually were back on the old park One sketch about two old while Conway wept, Thomas EVENING .11:00 O G O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) night, is presumably a sam- and arthritic lifers trying to had little to do. 0 PEYTON PLACE bench. Gladys, as usual, was 6:00 BOS NEWS (C) swatting the old man with her ple of tilings to come next break out of jail is much too Actually, last night's Q DIVORCE COURT (C) fall when the round-faced 0 LOST IN SPACE (C)" handbag. long. So was another in which "Carol Burnett Show" was (D PERRY MASON comedian will shift from his Conway moved around a tou- O GILLIGAN'S ISLAND (C) >' "The Case of the Mystified Miner" Presumably the two-year- funnier, smoother and bright- old gag will continue to be present situation comedy to pee shop trying on fright wigs er than the effort labeled a "Ring Around Gilligan" 1130 B THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) star in a comedy-variety ID BATMAN (C) milked. The alniost^marriage —about as funny as a comedi- special. Conway has a talent O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) hour. ffl WHAT'S NEW? ' was not a particularly in- an trying on ladies' hats. for comedy, but someone Guest: Rich Little Conway's specialty is play- 6:30 O FLIPPER (C) • 0 11:30 MOVIE spired sequence, then neither The hour seems to have must find the right way to ing the inept, from the spun off the "Carol Burnett fD STAR TREK (C)' • ' "Dial M for Murder" (1954) starring Grace Kelly, Ray was the rest of the hour. But use it. bumbling ensign of "McHale's Show" where Conway has "Mudd's Women." A strange set of elrcuaatwcei Milland. Alfred Hitchcock directed this screen version a prospect of a TV marriage Burtons Show Up of the famed Broadway mystery drama. Navy" to the fumbling pilot been a frequent and amusing forces Captain Kirk into the role ol mitohnuker 1| is one sure-fire method of Elizabeth Taylor and Rich- order to protect the Enterprise and her crew. O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) attracting a big audience. of his present half-hour show. guest this season. Not only fD UNIVERSITY OF THE-AIR Q THE LATE MOVIE That is his role in tonight's were Miss Burnett and Har- ard Burton, rarely seen on "The Tim Conway Comedy television, are suddenly avail- 7:00 O CBS NEWS-WALTER CRONKITE "Sullivan's Empire," starring Martin Milner, Clu Hour," a special on CBS to- special, seen in a preview. vey Korman around to work O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT (C) Gulager. Three sons fly home to their father's South able. American plantation when he mysteriously disappears. Syndicated talk-show host 0 I LOVE LUCY (1969) David Frost made a special O ABC NEWS-FRANK REYNOLDS (C) 12:00 ID THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW (C) O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW trip to Hollywood last week 12:30 O THE LATE NEWS (C) Yates' 'Alice in Wonderland' for a long interview with Os- CD CAPITOL REPORT , 1:00 O THE ONE A.M. REPORT (C) 7:30 O LANCER (C) O TONIGHT'S NEWS (C) car-nominee Burton and his An outlaw's jealousy puts Scott Lancer in a dangerous O THE BEST OF BROADWAY wife joined them for the last position when he is mistaken for his brother Johnny "The Spy I Love" (1964) starring Virna Lisl, Jacques At Marlboro High April 4 half hour. It will be broad- O WNBC PRIME TIME SPECIAL (C) Balutin. An adventure drama about an intelligence cast on about half of Frost's "A Choice of Destinies." This program focuses on re- agent who brings up a spy ring with the help ol a MARLBORO - Yates Pro- York. It has appeared at the to evoke the maximum of lineup of 60 stations by the cent events which cost the lives of five American ' beautiful woman. Playhouse on the Mall, Paper- audience involvement, such end of this week. leaders—President John P. Kennedy, Eobrt P. Ken- fessional Children's Theatre And next Tuesday, CBS' nedy. Rev. Martin Luther King, Malcolm X and Med- .1:10 e THE LATE SHOW mill Playhouse, Monmouth as helping to revive Tinker "The Rising of the Moon" starring Cyril Cusak, Hoel brings its live production of "60 Minutes" will devote a gar Evers—and explores the effects of their sacrifice Shopping Center, .Savoy The- Bell in "Peter Pan" or help- on our society. Purcell. Three-segmented film that expresses aspects Lewis Carroll's "Alice in atre of Asbury Park, Story- segment to an interview of of Irish character. (1957) ing the Fairy Godmother in 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) Wonderland" to Marlboro land of Asbury Park, Starlight the Burtons by Charles Col- 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW "Cinderella." lingwood. O THE MOD SQUAD (C) "The Mighty McGurk" (1947) starring Wallace Beery, High-School, Rt. 79 south of Summer Theatre, Centra "Return to Darkness, Return to Light." Gloria. Poetei Dean Btockwell. An ex-fighter and a trouble-shooter in Rt. 520, on April 4. Theatre of Passaic, Menli plays a blind girl planning to get married, but th» ••» Bowery saloon, takes an Interest In an English Park Shopping Center, Asbury man turns out not to be the person ha s»y« he is. orphan boy. On that Saturday the well- Park Convention Hal! and tfie Q THE AVENGERS (C) 1:30 Q JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C), known troupe will give two Old Mill Association. "Small Oame for Big Hunters" performances of Uie chil- ALTER U EADE I HEATRES 1:35 0 STRANGE PARADISE (C), In the past 12 years, Wil- ID BEAT THE CLOCK (C) 2:05 0 REEL CAMP dren's play. Performances IB NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF will be at 10:30 a.m. and liam Yates, director and pro- 2:30 O NEWS AND WEATHER ducer, estimates the troupe 8:00 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) 2:40 0 NEWS HEADLINES 1:30 p.m. Sponsor of this play has given 900 performances. CD CAN YOU TOP THIS? (C) 2:45 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW I is the MHS literary maga-, This troupe last appeared in LAST TIMES TON HE Guests: Laurence Harvey, Richard Diwictt, Moray "Apache Drums" starring. Stephen MeNally, Coleen zine, "reflections," which is Amsterdam . - this area at the Savoy The- Gray. Gambler, run out of Spanish Boot by Jealous giving this educational the- atre in, November with "Mary "DOWNHILL CD CRITIQUE (C) mayor, returns to aid townspeople in raid by Mescalero atre opportunity for children ARLTON 1:30 O THE RED SKELTON SHOW (C) Apaches. (1951) Poppins," "Peter Pan" and 741-9600 RACER" of all ages to help finance its "Wizard of Oz." Quests: Fess Parker, Mac Davis 4:20 OWE LATE SHOW II second and third issues this To accommodate birthday STARTS TOMORROW O JULIA (C) "Finders Keepers" starring Tom Ewell, Julie Adams. year. "The Divine Devine." Julia's cousin, Sam, arrives Ex-convict and family battle police, hoodlums and party groups, Mr. Yates con from Kansas bent on launching a career in the movie*. their own inclinations when 2lJ-year-old Junior tod- Advance group discount ducts special birthday inter- 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) dles home with his red wagon filled with money. (1952) plans are being offered to views in the play's warm-up Poromount Pictures Presents O MOVIE OF THE WEEK (C) 1:50 0 GIVE US THIS DAY (C). period. Each play is designed "The Young Country" starring Walter Brenaan, Joan school, church, cub scout, to Alan JFbwjb Hackett. The adventures of a footloose young gambler, brownie, and civic groups in and his search for the owner of a mysterious fortune. the county. A. F. Applegate, 0 CANDID CAMERA CD HE SAID, SHE SAID (C) At the Movies magazine adviser, 28 Peach Tree Road, Oakhurst, should 1 »:00 O TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES RED SANK NORTH OF RED BANK Technicolor "Did You Hear the One About the Traveling Sales- CARLTON- be contacted for information. A PorQruount Picture lady?" starring Phyllis Diller. Frjnjrose Junction, Kan- Downhjll Racer 2:00: 7:30; 8:30. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Yates Children's Theatre ATLANTIC- sas, becomes the scene of bedlam when a loco local EATONTOWN has presented performances EXCLUSIVE SHOWING Inventor meets up with a traveling saleslady, a ghastly COMMUNITY- The Minx 7:00; 9:55; 3 Into i Won't Oo 8:25. • ol more than 20 plays to audi- vision who sells player pianos and frightens every Generatlon 2:00: 7:00; 9:10. MIDDLETOWN horse and dog that crosses her path. (1968) DRIVE-IN- ences in New Jersey and New ".'.The Minx makes Curious Downhlll Racer 7:00: 11:10: secret TOWN- O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE Life or an American Wife 0:10. "The Informer" starring Victor McLaglen, Heather Cactu» Flower 7:1JT 9:15. Yellow look pale'S.": FREEHOLD HAZLET Angel. A slow-witted traitor during the Irish Rebellion Club to Hear Rieff knows he has done something wrong but can't under- MALL- PLAZA- EATONTOWN LAST TIMES TODAY stand why he should be punished. (1635) Alice's Restaurant T:05; 9:10. Support Your Local Sheriff 7:30; ASBURY PARK Buona. Sera Mrs. Campbell 0:05. On Pornography OMAIUNITY CD THE FELONY SQUAD (C) ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN- "GENERATION" "The Hip Side of Fear"—Part n. Police find their key LYRIC- Honeymoon Killers 7:00; 10:50; H COLTS NECK - Under- witness in a murder case drugged and unable to Cacliis Flower 7:20; 9:25. He Hollers Let Him Go 9:00. sheriff Isaac Rieff will ad- testify. . • MAYFAIR- KEYCORT dress the Democratic Clb STARTS TOMORROW MldnlKht Cowboy 2:00; 7:25: 9:30. C9 THE FORSYTE SAGA -'•-•• ST. JAMES-r STRAND ART— here tomorrow night. They 8hoot Horses, Don't They? Comtar Apart 7:00; 10:30; The cH'sfroen sf>IencIor...Hiemostinagiiffimif pidurctwr! 9:30 O THE GOVERNOR AND J. J. (C) 2:00; 7:15; 9:30. JiJjM TTwy Kaldeii illnsky'j 8:55. The public is invited to J. J., who has bad back luck with blind dates, reluc- " ••-" V1W CAWDQSELZNICKS NEPTUNE CITY EAST BRUNSWICK " hear the Monmouth County t ,.'•• M tantly agrees to one arranged by a friend, everything TURNPIKE- law officer in the Cedar Drive seems promising when her date turns out to be a per- NEPTUNE CITY- OUTDOOB—The Mini 7:00; 9:5S; Gorce Witt) The Wind 8:00. The Pink FUMycet 8:30; 11:25. School cafeteria at 8 p.m. sonable young veterinarian. INDOOR — The Mini 7:30; 10:25; GONE WITH CD N.Y.P.D. (C) BRICK TOWN The Pink Pussycat 9:00; 11:50. The topic is pornography. Re- "Walk the Long Pier." Det. Corso poses as a long- BRICK PLAZA— PERTH AMBOY freshments will be served. THE WIND" Alice's Restaurant 7:10: 8:18. AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- MALL CINEMA- Cartoon 7:00; Putney Swope 7:06; ClARKGABLE £ Cactus Flower 7:10: 9:15. 10:99; More 9:00. STARTS TOMORROW TOMS BIVEB MENU) PARK VIVIEN LEIGH ^S MEN AND WOMEN — AGES 18-39 Improv. youn.lf in your COMMUNITY— CINEMA - tpara tims and you may earn good pay in ih* glamoroui Air. Cactus Flower 2:00; 4:00: 6:00; LESLIE HOWARD Gone With the Wind 8:00. TPir 2«S0IITHICI linti induilry <> a Roiorvalioniif, Sfiwarj, Hotfati, Ticket Agent I 8:00; io:oo. I COO m 3SIHHUU1 OimdcMVILLAND Cargo or Ramp Agent. Placament guidance for graduates. DOVER- DRIVE-IN 2642200 Approved by *he N. J. COMMISSIONER of EDUCATION. Mldnlght Cowboy 7:29; 9:30. PHONE: (201) 623-5606 WRITE OR Reade to Build New SANDERS AIRLINES TRAINING SCHOOL R.B. PHONE FOR 794 Broad SI., Niwark, M. J. 07102 FREE N omt __.___—.. Agff "VAMPIRE BEASr U PAGE

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SHOP ifeinbacn'i • r«d bank • aibuty park SHOP itoinbadi'i • r«d banlc • aibury parlc 10 p.m. Jo 5:30 p.m., wedneiday and, frid«y 'HI 9 p.m. 10 « m. to 5:30 p.m., w«d. md fri. 'til 9 p.m. • brick town plaza 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. «at. to 5:30 p.m. OPEN SUNDAYS 12 noon 'til 5:30 p.m. •BfflWKP11"111" noDHaan