Fort Job Gut Parley Set Tomorrow SEE STORY PAGE 11
Cloudy, Cool Cloudy, cool today, gradual- Iy clearing tonight; Sunny, FINAL seasonable tomorrow, Red Bank, Freehold
(Set Deuiis, Fig* 2X Long Branch EDITION ,Monmonth County's Home Newspaper tor 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 204 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1970 18 PAGES 10 CENTS Apollo 13 Crew Is Fighting for Life
By HOWARD BENEDICT The astronauts' dreams of remained cool from the mo- They noted an immediate in space, their only hope foi SPACE CENTER, Houston achieving man's third lunar ment;1 about 9:15 p.m. EST drop in power and oxygen salvation. They switched on (AP)—Apollo 13's astronauts, landing were dashed by the yesterday, when Lovell supply in the command ship. its systems, and sent oxygen imperiled by a violent space- sudden, chilling accident last alerted the world with the Experts troubleshot the prob- flowing into the command ship rupture, battled today to night that burst a tank and sudden utterance: "Hey, lem and radioed hundreds of ship, enabling them to inhabit return their crippled craft drained their command ship we've got a problem here." orders to the astronauts. its cabin. to earth from a quarter mil- of electrical power and oxy- Scores of persons in Mis- The' spidery lunar vehicle But the LM is built to oper- lion miles away. Their lives gen. sion Control Center stiffened. (LM) became their lifeboat (See Mission, Pg. 2) depend on their skill and Switch Ships that of hundreds of experts With barely 15 minutes of on the ground. , power remaining in the com- Drawing life from the sys- mand vessel, the astronauts tems of their lunar landing crawled through a connecting craft, Aquarius, James A. tunnel to the safety of the Lovell Jr., Fred W. Haise Jr. lunar module, or LM, its sys- and John L. Swigert Jr. still tems still intact. streaked toward the moon, The rupture could have planning to swing around it been caused by an overpres- tonight before heading back surized tank or perhaps a to earth. It's the easiest and speeding meteor. fastest way home. "We're concentrating on But they're rour days from saving their lives right now home with tight supplies of rather than learning what oxygen and water. By being happened," said Craft, who conservative, they will have has been flight director for enough to make it, space of- most U. S. astronaut shots. ficials said. The accident precipitated Christopher C. Kraft Jr., "the most serious situation deputy director of the we've ever had in the manned Manned Spacecraft Center space flight program," he here, said "If the situation said. remains stabilized, there is no Kr^ft and other officials question we can bring them appeared calm at a news back to earth safely." conference. Later, however, IN DANGER—Apollo 13 astronauts James A. Lovell Jr., left, Fred W. Haise Jr., con- If all goes right, they'll observers noted that Kraft fer, and John L. "Swigert Jr., right, were reported in danger last night after a pow- splash down in either the At- had never appeared so ner- er failure. The astronauts aro shown Saturday at Caps Kennedy prior to launch. lantic or Pacific Ocean, a vous. (AP Wirephoto) decision to be made today. Lovell, Haise and Swigert . Boards, Black Students Meet By JANE FODERARO The black students wanted a The Red Bank Board of Ed- up work they missed while day, Jan. 15, as a school holi- RED BANK - The next separate black studies course ucation, which will turn over protesting. It was contingent day. to be required of all students. operation of ttie high school • upon the students' return to • —; Fprm a committee of step* 'today was up to black 1 ,,.i5, ,...,. '< WITH APOLLO 13 ^Looking over flight plan procedure in Mis- students. The newly created Red Bank to the new regional board in Classes today. four* teachers selected by the «Jpn Control, Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex., last night after Apollo 13 1 Fourteen members of two Regional Board of Education June, yesterday negotiated Called Fruitful black students^ four teachers doraloped fuel cell trouble are Donald K. Slayton, left seated, Director of Apollo school boards yesterday nego- offered mandatory black with the students on four Dr. Ivan P. Polonsky, pres- selected by the administration points. The local board ident of the local board, de- and four black students to flight crews, and Jack Lousma, right seated, capsule communicator. Standing at tiated demands with ten studies %that would be part of black student representatives the overall social studies cur- agreed to: scribed yesterday's session work on a black studies pro- left is Thomas K. Ma'ttingly, who originally was scheduled to be command module in a third-floor classroom in riculum. — Set the birthday of Dr. as "fruitful." He said last gram. pilot on the flight. Other man is unidentified. ; (AP Wirepho+oJ Red ,Bank High School. The During the day, about 75 Martin Luther King as a week that busing and Dr. — Ask administrators to negotiations climaxed a pro- black students sat downstairs school holiday for the com-- King's birthday had been ap- study disciplinary procedures, test started by black students in a cafeteria awaiting word ing school year. proved by the local board im- in the high school with con- last Wednesday. of progress. The rest of the —Cooperate with the re- mediately before the protest. sideration of selecting one or During an eight-hour ses- student body went about the gional board in starting an While the local board set- more black administrators Sex Education Course sion, the participants ham- business of a normal school orientation program for black tled with the students early in . for appointment to the admin- mered out agreement on day. eighth grade students at Riv- the afternoon, negotiations istrative staff. point after point. In some Yesterday's meeting was er Street School. with the regional board con- —Request the black stu- cases, board members ac-, arranged after approximate- —Approve busing of stu- tinued until after 5 p.m. dents to recommend candi- cepted student demands. Sev- ly 100 black students staged dents from the Westside to Except for black studies, dates so that additional black Chlanges Are Pressed guidance counselors can be eral points were conceded by demonstrations at the high the high, school for the bal- the students appeared to be in accordance with the board' considered for employment. By JAMES H. RUBIN students. school last week. They said ance of the current school Marburger said the proposals Individual parents and or- they represented all black stu- year. on all other points. The re- — To involve high school TRENTON (AP) - A legis- posed some serious questions ganized groups protested ve- But, at the end of the day 1 they reached an impasse on dents in the school who num- —Give demonstrating stu- gional board agreed to: students, both black and lative committee has urged which might be answered on hemently at the public hear- ber about 300. dents the opportunity to make —Approve Dr. King's birth- (See Boards, Pg. 2) major changes in sex educa- May 6 when the State Board ings that sex education was the question of black studies. ^ tion courses in New Jersey,. of Education holds its next filled' with pornography and but it is uncertain whether monthly meeting. was leading their children in- the advice will be heeded. He said it could be a dan- to promiscuity. 1 The committee announced gerous precedent to permit According to educators who its recommendations yester- parents to decide which support sex education, the at- day but stopped short of any courses their sqns and daugh- tack was led by ultra-right City Police Hassle Flares decision to force revision ters should attend. wing groups including the through legislation. As far as censoring any John Birch Society. By AL HORAY night charged "political ignor- that, the appointment was Councilman Cioffi, also a 000 per year captain's salary. John H. Ewing, R-Somer- course materials or publica- Guidelines Issued LONG BRANCH — C. Car- ance" on the part of Council- made solely on the decision mayoral aspirant in the up- With Chief Purcell's pending set, co-chairman of the Legis- tions, he' said, "The state Under the state's current roll. Green, acting city police man Henry R. Cioffi in con- of Bernard Hartnett, city busi- coming city election, scored retirement, the captain now lature's Joint Education Com- board has never banned any- policy, the state Board of Ed- chief, this morning started his demning Capt. Green's ap- ness administrator and acting the appointment and noted is responsible for the admin- mittee, said the committee thing and would be very re- ucation issues guidelines for fourth day as temporary head pointment Sunday. Mr. Cioffi public safety director. "Mr. that a 1963 Grand Jury pre- istration of the department. never intended to propose luctant to do so. There is a sex education curriculum. The of the. 6i)-man department as termed the appointment "this Hartnett is a top notch admin- sentment led to the censure of He also heads the patrol di- legislation this year. He said, question of educational free- decisions on how \o imple- istrator," the mayor said, top-level police officials here vision and is required to dom." controversy continues to rage most recent action by the however, that new laws might ment the program are left to over his appointment to the mayor" and said he could not, and he is fully qualified to at that time. That present, process the duties of Capt. be necessary if the commit- However, he added that the the local school boards. post Saturday. in good conscience, support it. delegate responsibility within ment, he said, led to the abol- John Foy, now on sick leave. tee's proposals were ignored legislative committee's rec- The legislative committee's Mayor Paul Nastasio last The mayor said last night the police department." ishment of Capt. Green's post Lt. William Walling, head by the State Board of Educa- ommendations could be in- recommendations were nearly as deputy chief in April 1964. of the detective division, tion and local school boards. terpreted in a narrow sense unanimous on the part of all The .late Chief Robert Gur- holds an acting rank, with The key recommendations that would mean little signifi- members. ley headed the department at a permanent grade of ser- were: cant-change in current sex ed- that time. Capt. Green was geant. ucation courses. Assemblyman Thomas H. —A limitation on sex educa- Kean, It-Essex, the assistant Rutgers Spending Limit his deputy and the late Chief Capt Green, a police officer tion courses for pre-junior Educators who support sex Assembly majority leader, re- Thomas Pesano was a patrol here since 1942, was also high school students to education ha-e said the com- fused to concur with' the pro- division captain. Chief Joseph challenged in 1964, when the courses in biology, health, mittee's recommendations posal to limit sex education D. Purcell, who applied for deputy chief's post was abol- zoology and the like. could destroy the value of the courses for youngsters below retirement Friday, was then ished. Some of the city's po- —A ban on materials dis- program. junior high school age. Bill Awaits Cahill Nod a detective captain. litical figures at that time as- tributed by the controversial Ewing said the committee In chiding Mr. Cioffi last sumed that abolishing' the There was some question on job meant removing the cap- Sex Information and Educa- had responded to protests by the part of educators as to TRENTON (AP) — It's now >not have any impact on cur- Brunswick, Newark and night, the mayor said: 'Candi- tion Council of the United the public at three days of up to Gov. William T. Cahill tailing Rutgers' independence. Camden who lacked the usual date Cioffi's statement about tain from the police payroll. what effect the recommenda- Ruling Made States (SIECUS). stormy hearings last year. tions would have if implement- to decide if he wants to go But he said he regarded the entrance qualifications. Chief Green is a typical piece —Permission for parents to "We did everything except ed. along with the legislature and assembly's threat as a dan- The state has been asked to of political character assas-- Tjie move to erase the post determine if they want their recommend 100 per cent aboli- curtail Rutgers' spending gerous "harassment" of one was termed "for economy A spokesman for the State provide $747,000 to help fi- sination an ignorant candidate children to participate in sex tion of sex education," he power. legislative house by another. nance the program. will make to cast slurs on and reorganization" purposes. education courses said. that elementary' school stu- The state senate gave final State Civil Service officials, dents at present are only "I object not to the measure Oppose Plan decent people or other candi- Some Questions Sen. Gerado L. Del Tufo, legislative approval yesterday because I don't tfiink it does dates." however, ruled the captain A spokesman for State Ed' R-Essex, said, "we took care taught sex education within to the bill. It did so under a But the assembly objected was entitled to demotion such courses as biology and anything," Crabiel said. "I to the proposal and formu- He added that perhaps the ucation Commissioner Carl L. of the gut criticism." threat by the assembly to object to the packaging, with privileges. They ruled that he health. lated the idea of curtailing councilman does not know was to be returned to the hold up a $747,000 appropria- the assembly saying unless we that the acting chief had to be No Materials tion for the university's get our way we're not going Rutgers' fiscal autonomy be- rank of captain at its high- Moreover, he said the SIE- fore it approved the funds. designated by the city admini- est salary grade. controversial '"open ad- to act on the other." Crabiel strator and that "the mayor CUS does not publish many missions" policy unless the and other members of the The measure would require According to the state rul- The Lpisidp Story materials for classroom use. upper house passed the" bill 'Rutgers to get prior approval cannot do so." ing, Capt. Green, who would Democratic minority ab- Explains Role Primarily, >he said, the or- to limit Rutgers' fiscal au- stained in the voting. of transfers within budget ac- have returned to a $6,300 an- Leaguer of the Year Award is named ..,_..'...... _.~Li.Page 8 iganization is a clearing-house The mayor stated that Mr. tonomy, Spoke in Favor counts. In the past, the uni- nual salary, rated the senior Marlboro Auxiliary's patient budget r^ealed Page 9 •for publications on sex edu- versity budget was approved Hartnett's role as acting pub- captain's pay which was $6,- cation. The vote was 27-1. . Sen. Albert D. Schiaffo, R- lic safety director saves the Knlcks vault two-up on Bucks —Page 12 Sen. Fairlcigh S. Dickinson Bergen, who spoke in favor by the legislature with the 700 at that time. The ruling Tennis, track, golf roundups ...... Page 12 However, the committee knowledge that line items in city.$15,000 per year as op- also stipulated that the deputy Jr., R-Bergen, cast the only' of the proposal, announced posed to Mr. Cioffi's request Schoolboy baseball wrapup : -—Page 13 recommendation that may negative vote. that the Rutgers Board of it were meaningless since the chief's post — if it is. re-es- 17 Women's News .8, 9 pose the greatest problem, he university could transfer that the city hire a profes- tablished here •*- must be Amusements Explains Reason Trustees had approved a res- sional police administrator. Astro-Guide 16 said, was the proposal to give, He told newsmen he op- olution backing the legislation funds at will. filled by Capt. Green if he DAILY REGISTER parents the'option to prevent Despite Capt. Green's new (See Controversy, Pg. 2) 1 posed the measure because about one hour before the sen- The bill also authorizes au- title, he still receives an $11 Classified Ads .....ZZl4,~l. S PHONE NUMBERS . their children from' attending he was against "the legisla- ate voted on the bill. " dits of the university's books Come see the new tw,o cylinder"" Comics . —..".I 16 . Halo Office . 741-0016 sex education classes. ture getting into the operation He said the measure was a at any time instead of a rou- Uniform Sale Gravely at the Asbury Park Editorials 6 Classified Ads 741.6900 He said the practice could of education. It can harass fair method of keeping state tine post audit as provided Now in progress. Shirley I.awn and Garden Show, Mon- j 18 Home Delivery ___7
Area Notre Dame Club Weather. Cool, Rdn Possible Cordially invites you Partly cloudy with chance Mostly easterly winds 10 to morrow. Names 'Man of Year' of showers today, high in mid 15 knots today and 10 knots TIDES to attend 50s. Fair tonight, low around tonight and tomorrow. Visi- Sandy Hook SHREWSBURY — U.S. At- members selected Mr. Lacey was a "singular great honor." 40. Tomorrow mostly sunny, bility variable mostly three TODAY-High 2:24 p.m. torney for New Jersey Fred- "because of the high ideals of He said his work in New Jer- high in upper 50s. Thursday's to five miles today but local- and low 8:36 p.m. The New Jersey erick B. Lacey was named honesty and integrity pos- sey, particularly in the area outlook, fair and milder. ly less than one mile in show- Tomorrow -i High 2:36 the "Man of the Year" last sessed and demonstrated by of battling organized crime in In Long Branch, yester- ers over southern portions a.m. and 3:24 p.m. and low night by the Notre Dame Club Mr. Lacey and also because New Jersey "is moving, day's high was 55 and the improving to five miles or 9:24 a.m. and9:36 P.M. Preview Showing of the Jersey Shore. ot the record of performance and moving well, particularly low was 32. It was 47 at 6 better tonight and tomorrow. For Red Bank and Rumson In accepting the award, Mr. already demonstrated by his on the state level with the p.m. The overnight low was Partly cloudy north and clou- bridge, add two hours; Sea Lacey set a minor precedent office in the war on organized State Investigation ' Com- 42 and the temperature at 7 dy/with few scattered show- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; of the in being the first person' So crime." mission's activities. this morning was 45. ers and possibly thunder- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- honored who is not an alum- The inscription present- The SIC's work, Mr. Lacey MARINE shower or two south today. utes; Highlands bridge, add ed Mr, Lacey read in part Portable "Electric Grille nus of Notre' Dame. Mr. La- said is "moving beautifully Cape May to Block Island: Clearing tonight and fair to- 40 minutes. cey was graduated from Rut- that the United States attor- gers University and the Cor- ney possessed "those rich sig against organized crime." Wednesday, April 15 (11 A.M.-5 P.M.) nell Law School. nificances and attributes moral responsibility, leader- Thursday, April 16 (11 A.M.-8 P.M.) (See Belated Story Page 11) ship. . .and loyal dedicatio Raymond M. Tierney Jr., to the ideals for which Notr< master of ceremonies and a Dame stands." former club president, said a • Called Honor majority of the club's 75 Mr. Lacey said theawan Lacey Says 'Tri-lemma' Is New Mafia Problem SHREWSBURY — Watch called the legislation ereatirij out for the newly born "tri- the SIC "monstrous,", and th> FREE lemma." It could get you SIC itself, "a monster." eliminated. The lawyer said in the brie] The presence of the "tri- that potential witnesses be- lemma" was revealed last fore the SIC are faced with night by U.S. Attorney Fred- the "tri-lemma," in that if erick B. Lacey, who said it's they lied they would be Gourmet Foods+ sort of a legal doctrine, pe- guilty of perjury; if they re- culiar to cases involving fused to testify, they would Mafia figures. be guilty of contempt, and if The phrase was first used, they told the truth, they would Mr. Lacey said, in a brief be assassinated. Refreshments+Gifts filed by an attorney for a "The logical extension Mafia figure contesting the the fifth amendment," Mr. La- right of the State Investiga- tion Commission to elicit tes- cey said, "will now be, 'I re- timony on organized crime. fuse to testify on the grounds Here's your chance to set the latest—the In the brief, Mr. Lacey that it will tend to eliminate •aid, the unidentified lawyer me.'" greatest thine m informal outdoor cooking. If you appreciate good food — along with a generous touch of luxury—you won't want to miss this special preview showing of the new, exciting, self-cleaning portable elec- GOLDEN tric grille. ANCHOR There are three models to choose from, INVESTMENT each in hi-heat resistant avocado green. CERTIFICATES All feature thermostatically controlled heat; MINIMUM $10,000 a full year's guarantee; as well as "white MINIMUM 2-YEAR TERM glove" clean patio or backyard cooking. Earnings Compoundtd l/2Callon or Mgiltd 9u«rMrlyl Bring a friend — better yet, bring the ONLY$16.47 family— but don't miss seeing the amazing, self-cleaning portable electric grille that, "rotates the heat — not the meat."
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*mooi iiiuMa K9KH twin • TXI MMiNtMN c9v-MX*H.r.am THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.r TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1970 3 Top of the News Keyport Officials in Clash « WAS«INGTON (AP) - A Soviet nuclear attack suW me, perhaps wjth as many as 88 crewmen aboard, appar- ently has teen lost in Atlantic waters 500 miles northwest r or the Spanish coast. Over Welfare Director Job The word" came yesterday from the Defense Depart- KEYPORT — Not since the regret the resignation of wel- hear who you have in mind nounced he was withdrawing ment, which reported that American planes observed at Democratic controlled Bor- fare director Mrs. Dorothy for the job." his veto. least some of the drama of the high seas incident before The Democrats then pro- "I don't want to make a ough Council several months Casey. the submarine disappeared last weekend. ago overrode an appointment posed the name of former political football out of wel- The 3,500-ton vessel, one of a class of hunter-killer sub- by the mayor and designated Mayor Strang's request was Councilman Hilary Cummons fare," he said. "I and other i marines capable of tailing American ships, was seen in dis- its own choice for borough supported by Republican and gained the support of members of this council have tress Friday and Saturday, then vanished Sunday — with attorney has the term "politi- Councilmen Henri J. Hansen ' Mr. Hansen along the way. worked too hard on welfare to two oil slicks remaining. cal football" been in evidence. \ and Leroy P. Hicks but op- Vetoes Move clash over it. Last night the term was posed by Democratic Coun- Mayor Strang, however, "Therefore I am withdraw- No one actually saw her go down but Navy antisubma- cilmen Julius Rosato, William Tine patrol planes had watched over the weekend as two So- bandied about in wholesale utilized his veto power and ing my veto and endorsing fashion. A. Ralph, Donald F. Miller forestalled the appointment. Mr. Cummons for the job i viet surface ships attempted unsuccessfully to tie a tow- and Donald H. Redmond. line to the sub in rough seas. It all started when Mayor A hurried five-minute recess with the hope he can fulfill Robert J. Strang attempted "It's okay by me if you was called and council retired it," he said. to have Mrs. John A. Sommer want to make a political foot- to discuss the measure be- "If I were to exercise my School Prayer Bill Passes of 421 Atlantic St. named wel- ball out of welfare," Mayor hind closed doors. veto power and hold up the TRENTON — The New Jersey Assembly has passed to fare director. Council earlier Strang announced after the When the executive body appointment the only people in the evening accepted with vote was tabulated. "Let's emerged, Mayor Strang an- who would be hurt would be the senate and perhaps to Gov. William T. Cahill a decision BLOOD DONOR — Red Bank Councilman Edward L. •on whether silent prayer and meditation in public schools the citizens of the town," he is unconstitutional. Minear signs up to give blood during the borough's stated. first blood donor program to be held from 10 a.m. to Locks Horns The lower house approved such a bill yesterday tor the Less than 10 minutes later • third time in as many years, despite arguments against its 2 p.m. Saturday in the First Aid Squad building on the mayor locked horns with Constitutionality. Spring St. The program is sponsored in connection Red Bank Catholic Unit Democratic municipal leader Only moment later, the assembly defeated a bill which with the county blood program. The borough is urging •William Friedrich, who from would have authorized reading prayers from.the Congres- all residents to donate blood, which will be mads his seat in the audience took sional Record In public school classes. exception to one of the may- available to borough residents in times of need. Watch- Hit on Lay Board Plan or's remarks. Move to Impeach Douglas ing Mr. Minear sign up are Mayor Daniel O'Hern, left, When Mayor Strang began and Maxwell Klarin, building inspector, and program RED BANK — The St. of the parish council before position to secure state aid. to explain that he is to meet WASHINGTON — House Republican Leader Gerald H. James Parish Council would Faculty members, on the chairman. (Register Staff Photo) last month's vote. in Trenton with Ronald M. Ford says an article published in a controversial magazine like to establish a lay Board Dr. Raymond Cunneff, other hand, argued that a Heymann, motor vehicle di- *y Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas removes all ' of Education to formulate chairman of the study commit- parochial board would not rector, concerning a proposed doubt about the need for impeaching him. ' school policy for Red Bank tee, said after last night's win any more support than inspection station in the area Ford, who has conducted an investigation of the 71- Catholic High School and St. meeting that this list, which, public ones now do and that Mr. Friedrich called it "a year-old Douglas for about seven months, said he plans to James Grammar School. The if adopted, would create a it would not even have the political speech." outline the results of his probe in a House speech tomorrow. Democrats Reveal faculties of the two schools board very similar to public public board's taxing power. "I have never, promised I ? are opposing the idea as it Boards of Education, was a They also alleged that the Senate OK s Blue Cross Aids has developed so far. "working document only," board would require addition- would accomplish anything A month ago, a large ma- designed to serve as a al administrative personnel during my term in office," Middletcnvn Choice Mayor Strang began. "The TRENTON — The State Senate narrowly approved yes- jority of the council, a lay "springboard to discussion of to prepare school business for terday a package of bills aimed at helping the Blue Cross advisory body, voted in favor what a board might be like." its action, and, being distant only thing I said is that I MIDDLETOWN - Thomas "In short the real issues promise to do everything in and Blue Shield medical service insurance plans recover J. Lynch Sr. of 15 Apple Ave., of the "concept" of a board Proposal Countered from day-to-day school af- that should be used against my power to get a station in , settlements in negligence cases. East Keansburg, is the choice the Republicans will not be of education for the parish. The faculty offered'a pro- fairs, would apply its poli- Sen. Wayne Dumont, R-Warren, sponsor of the legisla- of the Democratic steering Last night, a council com- posal of their own as a coun- cies too rigidly. the Bayshore so the motorist used this year ... doesn't have to travel 15 tion, said the bills could help reduce rates to subscribers committee as candidate for a "If I decide to run in the mittee studying the advisibil- ter to the committee's. It to the insurance plans which provide coverage for hospital Some asked how the March miles to have his car in- single Township Committee primary, I will give Demo- ity of a Board of Education, would establish a quarterly resolution supporting the costs and physicians' fees.' seat at stake in November, held a meeting in Red Bank open meeting between school spected." 1 crats, Independents and dis- board concept could be re- The measures would permit Blue Cross and Blue Shield Joseph Caliendo, local Demo- Catholic High to sell the idea officials and all interested "Stop talking politics," Mr. enchanted Republicans a real scinded at the next parish Friedrich shouted. "If you to recover payments in cases in which the subscribers re- cratic leader, announced last choice, not an echo," Mr. to parishioners and faculty persons, at which reports covered hospital expenses and doctors' costs from the neg- night. council meeting Thursday are trying to implicate some- Murphy declared. and to discuss the possible would be presented, questions night. ligent party. The committee has already structure of such a board. asked, and investigative com- one come out and say it but Support Pledged Apparent faculty feeling endorsed Township Clerk About 100 persons attended, mittees formed. don't try and influence these was summed up by one teach- Charles V. Carroll Jr. for re- He added that he will de- many of them faculty mem- Most discussion 'at last people with a political Stock Market Showing Is Poor er who asked, "tyhy adopt election. cide "within two or three bers. The greatest applause night's meeting, however, speech." something we don't know will ' NEW YORK — The stock market registered its poorest Mr. Lynch is president of days'' whether to go to the was reserved for those speak- was not directed to the ques- Out of Order work?" Another flatly stat- performance in almost two weeks yesterday. the East Keansburg Better- public for support as a can- ers who questioned the need tion of what type of organi- "You are not at .home," ed: "Boards of Education cre- . The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 4.56 ment Association and was an didate. In any case, he added, for a Board of Education. sation should serve as a liai- Mayor Strang retorted. "You points to 785.90, the lowest level since March 31 when the organizer of the Council of he will support the Democrat- son between the schools and ate more problems than they are at a Borough Council ic standard bearer. The faculties presented the solve." average stood at 785.57. Civic Organizations. He is a committee with a five-page parishioners, but whether meeting and are out of order. Declines led gainers on the New York Stock Ex- regular member of the audi- Joseph N. Totnaso, anoth- statement, objecting to the there should be any organi- Several parishioners decried If you don't quiet down I will change 978 to 331. Of the 1,580 .issues traded, 18 reached ence at Township Committee er hopeful rejected as a reg- proposed'board and offering' zation at all and why parish- the contentious tone of the ask you to leave," he said. new highs for the year while 175 touched new lows. meetings and frequently rises ular Democratic candi- an alternative method of lay ioners and faculty members speakers during the two and A brief verbal hassle en- Volume on the Big Board declined to a very light 8.82 with suggestions from the date, charged he was "pre- involvement in school affairs. hadn't been more fully in- one half hour session and sued and several minutes million shares from 10.03 shares Friday. Many brokerage floor. He has announced his judged by the steering com- All but six members of the formed on the council's plans. urged a more harmonious ap- later Mr. Friedrich left the firms lose money when daily volume dips below the 10- support of Mr, Carroll for re- mittee." two faculties approved the proach to the question. meeting room. million-share level. election. Study committee members, Mr. Tomaso declared his wording last week. on one hand, warned of a A move in this direction At the end of the session The Associated Press 60-stock average slipped 1.1 to Mr. Lynch's selection caused stand against the change in has evidently been taken. At Mayor Strang, obviously get- 277.4. Industrials were off 1.8, rails off .3 and utilities, off According to the document, crisis in Catholic education consternation among his com- local government recom- that could be resolved only least one faculty representa- ting in the last political word, .8. The New York Stock Exchange closing index of some the faculties base their ob- petitors for the nomination. mended last year by the jections to the idea of a board by the greater lay involve- tive met with pro-board par- announced, "I want to thank 1,200 common stocks declined 0.40 to 48.46. John Murphy of 71 Stephen- Charter Commission caused ment and support that an ish council members after last you all for coming here to- \.... Standard & Poor's 500-stock index declined .60 to 87.64. on the "problems of bureau- vlUe Blvd. said he is "deep- the steering committee to ac- cracy and rigidity" that "such elected lay board would in- night's meeting to seek a night. You all behaved like ly disappointed after working cuse him of a tieup with the boards frequently create," spire. common ground of agree- ladies and gentlemen. All ex- Probe Racing Unit Nominee 10 years for the Democratic Republicans, who also op- and the potential problems of They cited the great in- ment. cept for one person." patty hi every, capacity to TRENTON — The attorney general's office has under posed the charter change. unqualified board members crease in such Catholic find selected a Johnny-come- "It's a disappointment. I and politicized school issues. boards, particularly in the Investigation a case involving a nominee to the State Rac- lately to step in and head the ing Commission, but the details of the case are anything had the right combination to,, Specifically attacked are a midwest, since the first one more leisure time, jjpayyour bills af home ticket after only one year win," Mr. Tomaso said last in 1964 as evidence of suc- but clear. with the party. list of proposed duties and ' Gov. William T. Cahill announced yesterday that he night. functions for the board which cess, and said a board would was withdrawing from nomination the name of John Ma- "But more important than He declared the steering was distributed to members be in a more advantageous chise, a Hammonton contractor and horseman who was me personally," Mr. Murphy committee selection was not nominated two weeks ago for the racing post. At the same went on, "he represents par- based on qualifications, citing Bewise...opena time lie-asked Atty. Gen. George F. Kugler Jr. "to make a ty policy on issues that's not his own 15 years service to full and complete investigation of the matter." in accord with the thinking of the party. City Clerk Says Duty Checkmasfer regular Democrats and the "I have a lot to offer. I Integration Gets Green Light public in general. spearheaded the camaign for account "This choice represents the (former Mayor Earl) Moody, Put Her Back on Job fcl« minimum BRADENTON, Fla. - With Gov. Claude Kirk on the loss of senior citizens' support the first Democrat elected in no iHininHiin sidelines, public school integration got the green light to- because this candidate has 40 years," he went on. LONG BRANCH — Miss The clerk added: "My de- day in Manatee County. joined with a pressure group Mr. Tomaso said he will not Sanita J. Camassa, city cision to return to work is Yellow buses were ordered to trundle 2,600 of the coun- that prefers one-family hous- run in the primary, but added clerk, said yesterday she has entirely my own and in no Service/sour ing over senior citizens hous- that he will support Mr. Mur- ty's 17,000 pupils to new schools to provide an 80-20 balance returned to her city hall post way influenced by any- biggest *$M*L of Caucasians and Negroes. The court-ordered desegrega- ing. phy if he does. tions plan also moved 107 teachers. thrpugh her duty to city tax- one, either inside or outside Kirk, who abandoned control of the county's schools in payers. the present city government. the face of a threatened fine of $10,000 a day for contempt Miss Camassa left Wednes- "Whether or not I shall re- of court, turned from defiance of a U.S. District Court judge $325,000 Bonds day's City Council session main as city clerk," she said, to pleading with a Court of Appeals. after Councilman A. V. Ippo- Can we help you? lito questioned the accuracy "is a decision I will have to CEJWJEHSEOAffi Pollution Unit Gets Approval of her minutes of the March ' make after May 12. . ." NEWER OFF. O.I.O. Sold in Key port 25 meeting. Following a ver TRENTON — The New Jersey Assembly easily ap- bal exchange, the clerk proved yesterday the measure creating a state department KEYPORT - Bonds total- ran yabout 50-50 both for threatened to resign her job of environmental protection and sent the bill to the Senate. ing $325,000, representing a and against the measure." as she left the council cham Creation of the new department was recommended by combination of several im- Site Transferred bers. Gov. William T. Cahill. It would break up the present De- NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING provement ordinances adopt- Council unanimously turned On returning to work yes • partment of Conservation and Economic Development by ed during the past several over to the Recreation Com- terday, Miss Camassa noted putting Conservation in the new department and .Economic years, were sold last night mission a 3%-acre site off CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOTS Development into the Department of Labor and Industry. by Borough Council. the upcoming May 12 city Cedar St. known as the Wei- election/". . .1 feel I must The vote on the measure was 69-0 and there was no The Peoples National. Bank gand property. return to assure the proper debate. of Monmouth County success- A contract totaling $53,880 If you are a qualified and registered voter of the State who expects fully bid on the bonds at an for replacement of a 30-year- election procedures so that to be absent outside the State on June 2, 1970, or a qualified and Anti-Vietnam Bill Introduced . annual interest rate of 6.75 old well at the water plant the government of this city registered voter who will be within the State on June 2, 1970 but TRENTON — A bill similar to a Massachusetts law al- per cent. was awarded to A.C. Schul- can continue uninterrupted," lowing servicemen to refuse to fight in Vietnam was intro- A resolution joining neigh- tes Co. she said. , because of illness or physical disability, or because of the obser- duced yesterday in the New Jersey Legislature. boring Matawan in construct- vance of a religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of your religion, The bill is sponsored by Assemblyman George C. Rich- ing a secondary sewerage ardson, D-Essex, the assistant Assembly minority leader treatment plant at an esti- or because of resident attendance at a schobl, college or university, and a candidate for mayor of Newark. mated total cost of $3.2 mil- will be unable to cast your ballot at the polling place in your district Richardson's bill allows a member of the armed forces lion was adopted. CHECK from New Jersey to refuse to "serve outside the territorial Cost Estimated on said date, and you desire to vote in the Primary Election to be limits of the United States without his written consent" in, Based on an estimated us- TERMITE DAMAGE held on June 2, 1970 kindly WRITE or apply in person to the under- a war that is not declared by Congress. It also makes it age of 1.3 million gallons per Every year at this time, homeowners find winged insects thot signed at once requesting that a civilian absentee ballot be for- mandatory for the state attorney general to defend any such day the cost to this munici- suddenly fly out and then drop their wings and crawl all serviceman. pality will be $1.3 million. around. These little insects are TERMITES and indicate that warded to you. SUCH REQUEST MUST STATE YOUR HOME AD- there are still thousands of other termites still eating the "After several meetings house, causfng further destruction to the wood of the house, DRESS, AND THE ADDRESS TO WHICH SAID BALLOT SHOULD BE Kopechne Data Curb Studied with officials from Matawan, BOSTON — A federal judge had under consideration to- we are of the opinion that THE COST OF REPAIRS FAR EXCEEDS SENT, AND MUST BE SIGNED WITH YOUR SIGNATURE, AND day A petition to stop publication of the secret record of this joint effort will benefit THE COST OF TREATMENT AND GOES STATE THE REASON WHY YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE TO VOTE AT the inquest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne. But the both municipalities," Council- HIGHER WITH DELAY! state went ahead printing copies of the documents set for man Donald F. Miller said. YOUR USUAL POLLING PLACE. release tomorrow morning. An ordinance increasing wa- CALL US FOR A FREE INSPECTION OF Judge Andrew J., Caffrey yesterday delayed a decision ter rates an estimated 40 per YOUR HOME. No civilian absentee ballot will be furnished or forwarded to any on the claim of free lance,court stenographer Sidney R. , ' cent for commercial users We specialize excliuiuelj/ in termite control. Our spe- applicant unless request therefor is received not less than 8 days Lipman that he had the sole right to reproduce and sell and from a minimum of $3 cialized .equipment enables us to do a better and copies of the 764-page document containing the testimony users to a proposed $5 per more complete job. prior to the election, and contains the foregoing information. of Inquest witnesses and the presiding judge's report. , per quarter for residential : Caffrey ordered lawyers for Lipman and Superior Court usjers to a proposed $5 per "*" • . Clerk Edward V. Keating to file a memorandum of law with quarter was introduced. The TERMITE CONTROL SYSTEM Forms of application can be obtained from the undersigned or your him by 1 p.m. today, ! ordinance will be aired pub- municipal clerk. licly April 27. Reds Increase'Vietnam Action Councilman Henri J. Han- : SAIGON — The Communist command's spring offen- sen reported that a study un- Dated March 27, 1970 sive rounded out its second week today with mounting dertaken by his committee pressure on U.S. and South Vietnamese forces south jtf the has revealed that "the town BENJAMIN H. DANSKIN demilitarized zone and along the Cambodian border north at this time should not un- of Saigon. . '" '• - dertake a low cost housing County Clerk, Election Department Allied communiques reported five ground clashes yes- project." WE ARE THE ONLY COMPANY IK NEW JERSEY DOIhd Court House, Court Street T1\e study began in-Janu- TERMITE CONTROL EXCLUSIVELY. SECOND GENERATION terdayNand early today in which 158 North Vietnamese and IN THE BUSINESS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR; 10 Freehold, N. J. 07728 Viet Cong, four Americans' and three South Vietnamese ary at the request of Mayor YIARS. « soldiers were killed. Another 34 Americans and 10 South i Robert J. Strang,who com- Vietnamese were wounded. e, • ' menced that public sentiment tOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCM - u - • . . -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.r TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1970
LEGAL NOTICE Walter S. Agay. EDUCATIOCATION .SEATTLE, Wash. — Wai- Stilwfejl off Holradel,, N.J. MBIDIJSTOW ., B&mUTmltS*! far Wo*.. Surviving are his widow, OF DIAMONDS April H J5.25 The John W. Mehlenbeck Mrs. Mary Rjoci Ferrin; a 4F DIAMONDS Funeral Home is in charge of son, Robert Ferrin of Lyons; arrangements. a daughter, Mrs. Gloria Ad- kisson of Red Bank, and four LEGAL NOTICE brothers, Frederick Fenrfgno of Red Bank, Anthony Ferrin PUBLIC NOTICE At a regular meeting of the Town of Oceanport and Albert and ahlp Committee of Holmdel Township on Monday, iMarch 18. 1970, a resolu- James Ferrin of Newark. tton was adopted a-pprovlng the ap- • Man's 14K gold plication of Humble Oil and Refining Company for a variance to re-con- Arrangements are in cluster. $99. struct Its existing service station at charge of the John E. Day • 18-dlamond Palmer Avenue and Route it 35 In • 11-dlamond Holmdel Township In accordance with Funeral Home, Bed Bank. 14K gold the recommendations and subject to bridal pair. $99. the conditions set forth by the Zoning wedding band. Board, of Adjustment in Its Resolution, $399. dat»d February 25, 1870. • Lady's dinner April 14 $3.50 Mrs. Kuharski ring cluster. • Man's cluster In RUMSON - Mrs Mary 14K gold. $399. NOTICE An ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- Kuharski of 82 Washington NANCE TO REGULATE THE DREDG- ING. FILLING. DEPOSITION OR St. died Sunday in Riverview REMOVAL OF MATERIALS, DIVER- SION OR OBSTRUCTION Of1 WATER Hospital, Red Bank,- after a FLOW PLACEMENT OF STRUC- short illness. TURES AND OTHER USES IN THE WATER COURSES, COASTAL WET- LANDS, TIDAL MARSHES, FLOOD Mrs. Kuharski was born in PLAIN LANDS, WATBRSHED. WA- 2 CARATS TE1{ RECHARGE AREAS AND NA- Poland. She was the widow %-CARAT TURAL DRAINAGfE SYSTEMS IN OF DIAMONDS THE BOROUGH OF LITTLE SIL- of Stephen Kuharski. She OF DIAMONDS VER." was presented for Introduc- lived here 50 years, coming tion and first reading on March 16. 1970 by Mayor and Council of the from Hoboken. Boroiiprh of Little Sliver and on Apri: 6. 1970 »M finally adopted and aj> proved She was a communicant "of THOMAS B. JUDGE, Mayor Holy Cross Catholic Church. Borouih of Littla Silver Attost: Surviving are a daughter, RUFUS Z. JOHNSTON Borough Clerk Mrs. William Harmsen of AprJJ n $5.25 Hoboken; two grandsons, and • 11-diamond • Lady's cluster bridal pair. dinner ring. NOTICE two great-grandchildren. MONMOCTII COUNTY COURT $199. $999. • LAW DIVISION The Worden Funeral Home, DOCKET NO. 17958 In the Mailer of the Application of Red Bank, is in charge of • Marquise shape • Wedding band FRANCES LAMPOBELLA, as nat- cluster dinner with 19 dia- ural Guardian of DANA. ANN ROB- arrangements. IN LAMPORELLA, an Infant, for ring. $199. monds. $999. leave to permit said Infant to as. sume the name DANA ANN ROBIN. . DEATH NOTICB TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: •All mights Shown am total WttgMa*—INustrationt EnUrgad. TAKE NOTICE that Uie under- FINCH — Grace White, born N.Y. signed will apply to the Monmouth City, dlea April 11, 1S70. Wi!» «t the County Court oh the 15th day of late Ellis Jerome Finch, beloved May. 1970, at 9:30 In Uie forenoon, mother or Alexander Jerome Finch, at the Court House in the Borough and David Shrady Finch. Sentvcea at of Freehold. New Jersey, for a judg- the Church ot Heavenly Rest, Fifth ment authorizing DANA ANN ROBIN Ave. at Both St., NX. We
?T April $7.0 NOTICE AN ORDINANCE TO PURTHE AMEND TITLE 2, OHAIPTBFt 8 O' THE "REVISED ORiDflNAINOES O 1!W4" AS HERETOFORE AMEND ED AND SUPPLEMENTED BE IT ORDAIWBD }y the M*yo Supplement your Medicare. «.nd Council of tho Borougti of LttUi Silver: 1. That Paragraph C. Section 2, Chapter 8. Title 2. of the "Reviaet Ordinances of 1964", aa heretofore amended and supplemented Is hereftr further amended to read as follow' "C. Tile license fee for Plenary Retail • Distribution License per- Get Blue Cross and muting sales of alcoholic bever- ages In original containers for con- sumption ott th« licensed prem- tata. snail be $8*4.00 near yeair." 2. This ordinance shall take effec1 upon Its passage mid publication ac cording to law. PUBLIC NOTICE The foregoing ordinance W»B Intro Blue Shield 65 Program rfucert and1 passed on fliwt , read(tif at a meeting of the Mayor, and Ooun oil of the Borough of tittle SIiv«; held on April 6, 1970 and will b« considered for final passa#« and adop< tlon at a meeting of said Mayor and Oourvoll to be held on April 20. 1970 at Borough HaSI, Proapect Ave., Lit- tle Silver, N. J. at 8:30 P.M. at wfclcl for$4.50 a month. Mme and place all persona deMrtnj to bg heajrd thereon wfll be {rive: full opportunity. RUFUS Z. JOHNSTON Borough Olerk April 14 J9.75 pre-season sale! ORDENANO] AUTHORIZING SPE- CIAL EM URGENCY APPJROPRIA T1ON FOR THE "•REP*FRB " "" OF A REVISION AND „. TION OF THE ORDINANCES OB BOROUOH OF SHREWSBURY •BE IT ORDAINED by the Borougl dacron and wool suits Council of the Borough of Wirew* Hurry. Enrollment bury. County of Monmouth, and Sti-l of New Jersey, as follow*; Section 1. ' That pursuant to R.S, 40A:4-153 fc>, the sum ol Eight Thousand Three Hundred and 00/100 Dollars ($8,300,001 Is hareby appropriated lor UIB rav flion and coallioailon of all Borough ordinances and shall be deemed to closes April 30th. be an emergency appropriation as de- reg. fined and provided (or In R.S. 40A; 4-55. flection 2. Such appropriation and/or Ui( 85.00 sale 7JL "Special Emergency Notes'' auUiO' rlzert to (Inajice the aoproprialior shall be provided for In succeeding annual budgets by the Inclusion of a least i;5 or the amount autnonze with warm weather only a fortnight away, what could pursuant to this iLctlon. ' eecuon 3. Rush coupon. This ordinance ahall bake effed upon paasase, approvai and put»U be more Interesting than a sale on dacron and wool tion according The roreroins'^rdlnance WAR Intro- duced at a meeting of tile Borous< If you have Medicare and want additional coverage, the "Blue Cross and Blue nine month suits. . . priced for this pre-season sale at Council of Shrewsbury held! on Apr! 9, 1970 and will ho considered tmr fi- nal passage after public heartne at the Council meeting to be held on Shield 65" Program is for you. This program is designed to complement the in- 72.90 April 23. 1970, at 11:15 p.m. In the Broad Street Auditorium ot Shrewsbury School, at wMch Um<_ _. hospital benefits of Parts A and B of your Medicare Program. Lets you cover Medi- persons who wish to be h«wd< thereon ... double breasted model will be given -- •-— jABRr care's deductible and co-insurance requirements for only $4.50 a month. Bor»us^i Clerl I April U 90 j ADVERTISEMENT RELATING TO Add Extended Benefits Rider 65 if you also wish complementary coverage for ' CERTAIN SVPPLIKS ANIJ/OR reg. 95.00 sale 79 EOnil'MENT FORTHB doctors' services outside of the hospital. These services include surgery, radiation UNIOV BEACH BOARD OF KDU CATION NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sci>a.rate Sealed Proposals will be therapy, diagnostic services and pathology. Additional cost, 78tf a month. received by the Board of Education sizes: regulars, shortsjongs^exfra longs, slight charge of the Borough of Union Beach at Me- morial School, Mornings We Avenue, Union Beach, N. J., on Tuesday, Coverage effective July 1,1970. For New Jersey residents only. April 28Ui. 1970 at 12:00 Noon, (or for other than normal alterations. the furnishing of FIKEI* OIL — ART SUPPLIES — BREAD-— GENERAL Blue Cross and Blue SHleld SCHOOL SUPPLIES — MILK — OF- FICE BUPPIiEES — OASOUNE — Box 420, Newark, NJ. 07101 • JANITORIAL SUPPLIES tor the Ualon. Beach Public Schools, Unio1 Beach, New 'Jersey.' upon Forma c Please send me application and details on "Blue Cross and Blue Shield 65" with Extended Benefits Rider 65. Proposals • which mar bt • ttad upon open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6 appfliratlon to the ortlce of the, Sec- reftary. All bids are to be In ac- cordance with 'said forms. Form of proposal and nect&Qattons may ba Name. obtained finom the Office of tfae Sec- retairy located at M*mortal School, Mornlngaide Avpnue. Union Beach, N J. between tne hours ot 9 A.SI. Address. arid 4:00 P.M., Monday through Fri- THE PAIR UNIVERSITY SHOP day, excepting legul holldaye. The Board of Education reaewea County. (lie right to reject aw or ail Wda THE STORE FOR MEN, WOMEN and BOYS and to -waive any defoct OF Inform*.- ity of any bid should It Be deemed for the best Interest at the Board State. -Phontu of Education to do so. Route 35, Asbury Park, N. J. *All proposals are to oe presented to the Board of Education at the above stated time and place, in SEALED ENVELOPES," PLAINLY 1-2-RS KE 1-4949 MARKED BID FOR "Fuel OH. Art ipplles. Bread, or whatever said Md •2-BLLIE CROSS.VJSBLUE SHIELD. aiBy order »t the Board \of Educa- FOR HOSPITAL BIOS FOR DOCTOR BILLS tion of. the -.Borough of Union Beach, Union Beach, Monmouth County,* New . Hospital Service Plan of New Jerwy (New Jersey Blue Croti Plan) • Medicil-Suriic*l Plu of New Jersey (New Jersey Blue Shield Pl«n) Jersey. ^ L AOKERMAN NEWARK TRENTON CAMDBliJ MORR1STOWN Secretary to tha Board ol Education April 14 . "n'* -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.! TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1970 TV Case Defendant Denies Meeting With Witness By HALLIE SCHRAEGER fendants' are accused of con- so Station; Morris and Chel- He said he went to North Lt. King testified that he road boxcar,and that there February, 1969, and Judge shipped to Sears from War- FREEHOLD - Attilio 1 spiring to receive and sell sea Aves., Long Branch, to Carolina to attend the wed- and Lt. Vincent Gann of the was a conspiracy. Crahay ruled at the beginning wick Manufacturing Co., For- "Arjie' AgnelUno yesterday Sears Silvertone color tele- pick up television sets, which ding*bf his niece, Torn Agnei-1'" Pennsylvania Railroad police Mr. Schottland asked for a • of this trial that testimony rest City, Ark, The defense denied meeting the state's vision sets in Long Branch were sold for1 $350 each. lino Simpson, and did not re- visited Samuel Pandure at his mistrial on the ground that all brought forth in the earlier maintained they were hear- key witness against him in a between Nov. 21 and Nov. 25, He said that both times turn until Nov. 26. home Nov. 30, 1967, searched of the circumstances involved trial could not be heard again. say and had no legal stand- conspiracy case until several 1967. the house and got a statement could not be brought out. Ag- Judge Crahay also denied ing, but the judge said months alter the incidents al- Merla went inside to tele- AgneUino said he and his On trial with him are phone and shortly afterward wife and some other relatives from Pandure later at police nellino and Merla were defense motions to rule out of the documents were business leged in the indictment. Nunzie Merla and Pandure's headquarters. acquitted of charges of re- evidence shipping memos forms "which speak of the AgnelUno appeared, that Ag- had stayed in the HoUday Inn ceiving stolen property in AgnelUno, owner of the older brother. John Pandure, nelUno and Merla drove off in in Rocky Mount, N. C, Nov. Lt. King said Jie had ad- concerning 128 color TV.sets very sets in issue." Paddock Lounge, Long both of Long Branch, and his (Samuel Pandure's) pick- 25, 1967. vised Pandure of his consti- Branch, testified that he first Samuel A. Magarino Jr., up truck and that Merla re- The trial was adjourned tutional rights three times. met Samuel Pandure at a tes- Oceanport. turned alone with the sets. at 3:15 p.m.—45 minutes He said he did not recall any timonial there for entertainer Samuel Pandure, West Samuel Pandure had been early—because, said Superior Tony Scotti, which took place Long Branch, testified last a co-defendant, but his case Court Judge Francis X. Cra- discussion with Pandure's March 24, 1968. week that on two occa- was severed so that he could hay, he had ordered Assistant wife about getting an attorney AgnelUno of $est Long sions involving AnEel"no he be compelled to testify Prosecutor Franklin A. Gold- for Pandure. He denied Branch and three other de- drove to Merla's Morris Es- against the others under the stein to hand over copies of threatening Pandure or immunity from prosecution "writings" concerning events making any promise to hiin. law. He has testified he ex- at the motel which Ag- pects the charges against nellino's attorney, Robert An- Says Number Changed TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY him to be downgraded or dis- sell, had asked to review. Mr. Ploeger was called to the INCOME TAX missed because of his testi- AgneUino testified that he stand for re - cross examina- mony for the state. had known John Fandure and tion by Michael D. Schott- APRIL 14th & 15th ONLY land, Magarino's attorney. He Agnellino, the first defense Magarlno "about four or five PREPARED years," both as customers at testified that a receipt for a witness, acknowledged that sale of a Sears color televi- Only 2 Days Left he "couJd have" gone to Mer- the Paddock Lounge. State Rests Case sion set indicated that it 'was la's gas station, where he is one of the new models and l EDWARD E. THORPE & CO. a customer, on Nov. 22, 1967, The state rested its case that it had been sold at the SUITI 200 • 54 BROAD STREET, RED IANK one of the nights in question, yesterday after hearing testi- Neptune store Sept. 5, 1967, 741-IM1 • 741-B48I IF NO ANSWER CALL 229.M1S but he said he was in Reids- MUSHROOMS two months before the other ville, N. C.,- the other night, mony from State Police De- OWN 7 DAYS WIIKLY 9 TO f tective Lt. Walter King and color television fcets-jwhich EXTRA FLAVOR FOR STEAK Nov. 24. . testimony had stated -were the recalling Henry Ploeger, man- first of the series available in ager of the Sears Roebuck the area—arrived in Newark. and Co. Middletown store. But Mr. Ploeger noted that the last digit of the model 14 ex. pkg. number on the sales slip had School Plans been changed. Judge Crahay denied mo- tions for judgments of acquit- Unit Set In tal for all of the defendants and a motion for a mistrial ASBURY PARK'S Shrewsbury for Magarino. CONVENTION HALL The defense attorneys ar- SHREWSBURY — A three- gued that the state had failed member long range planning to prove the sets were the committee was appointed by same ones allegedly stolen the president of tiie Board of from a Pennsylvania Rail- THE Education last night. •ff!,,it Monroe Marx, in an unex- pected move, appointed Wil- Driver Fined illSI: HOME SHOW liam Landis, Thomas Dunlap LONG BRANCH — Eliza- 362 Broad St. * Maple Av*. and Abram Van Hall to the beth V. Johnson of 487 Hamp- special board committee to ton Ave. was fined $10 for "look into the district's future failure to stop at a red light needs and plan the effective yesterday in Municipal Court use of our present facilities." by acting Municipal Judge Mr. Marx said the commit- Ira Katchen. APRIL 15th Thru 19th tee is charged with estimat- Ralph E. Campbell of 220 ing the growth of the school Ocean Ave. was fined $15 for population so the board will careless driving. not be caught unaware as WED., THURS.. FRI. — 1 to 10 P.M. Shrewsbury grows. "They'll study what we SAT. and SUN. 10:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. have and what we might need to keep pace with the I town and the needs of our children's education," he Admission: said. No date was set for the ADULTS — 1.15 committee to report back to the board. The Freehold Dairy was CHILDREN — .50 awarded a contract for milk " \ for. the 1970-71 school year it /ivrenO /mntc a ha.1f rJnf iui company is When something's funny. But other than that, Bonnie Yought is a pretty serious-minded girl In fact, she's probably one of the most conscientious workers you'll find. Maybe it's because she went through more than six weeks of training to learn all about providing efficient phone service.f Or maybe it's because she has a special feeling for her work. And for the customers she talks to each day. "You know, I reany iry to help . people," she says. "No kidding. I'm a consumer myself, so I know all about the problems people can run into when they deal with a large company. I' "I realize it's frustrating for people when we don't come through like we promised. I just try to convince them that I care about their problems. And I do. "People often think of us as just the phone company. But we're people, too." The phone company is people. Well-trained people, like Service Representative Bonnie Vought, who care about dqing a good , job for you. - . • '
Make a note of this carbon blue Open every Wednesday and Friday I pencil stripe suit with traced waist, evening till 9, otherwise till 5:30«- | I by Joshua Trent, 115.00. Two I buttons and a wider lapel, but take a girl who f, our word: it's serviceable Dacron* I New Jersey Bel i polyester and wool and certainly a , § gentleman's suit. Make your selection, Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank. | 1 then get on to more important things. Telephone 741-5300.
. K> THE DAILY FROM OUR READERS I Job" Established in 1878 — Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated Needed: Nixon's Pledge M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher '"' . 39 MoCampbell Road Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Holmdel, N. J.. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Can we get our kids off drugs simply by asking them to take the pledge, as Harold Lindemann suggested m his letter (Register, March 25)? Or will they speak the pledge —6 Tuesday, April 14, 1970 with fingers crossed behind their backs? I wouldn't be sur- prised if many of these kids find drugs the only thing they think they can trust. Are we worthy of their trust? If we want them to taKe a'sincere pledge on May 1, perhaps we should lead the way by making them a pledge the night before. Let President Nixon lead the nation on radio and tele- CahilPs Message on Education vision on the night of April 30 in the following pledge: "Henceforth I will not kill; I will not send anyone younger Gov. William T. Cahill has made tence that money for public schools go than myself to do my killing for me; and I will offer every a reasonable start to fulfill his prom- to cities and poor rural areas where it person equal opportunity regardless of color, creed, or na- ises to improve education in New Jer- is most needed. tional origin." / Then let him spell out what this means in foreign and sey. The $47 million he recommends The area of aid to parochial and domestic policy: an end to war, an end to the draft, an as additional state aid is far from the private schools probably will generate end to poverty. Then, on May 1, let us ask our kids to give $200 million suggested in the report considerable debate, and it is goOd that up drugs. of Senate president Raymond H. Bate- there is sufficient time to schedule pub- Sincerely, (Martin B. Brilliant man(i R-Somerset, but it must be re- lic hearings to properly resolve the membered that it is only the start and questions. that it can be financed without new Public and parochial institutions in taxes. New Jersey accommodate about 20 Time for a Truce In his special message to a joint per cent of the state's school children. 23 Emerson Drive Morganville, N. J. legislative session last week, the gov- If many of these schools should be To the Editor: ernor included subjects he knew would forced to close, it would place addi- Your editorial, "Time for a Truce in Marlboro," ex- be controversial. One is a request for tional burdens on the public schools. presses the feeling of the residents of Marlboro. The Citi- $9.5 million for private and parochial As is the case with public schools, zen's Committee-dominated town council guided by boss Baumann fosters dissension while accusing Mayor Salkind schools. Another is his plan to intro- teachers' salaries have become their as the guilty perpetrator. duce merit pay raises for public school principal budget difficulty. Any interested individual should attend the town coun- teachers. The governor's recommendation cil meetings to observe Jiow Baumann's council operates. Other points raised by the governor that aid be granted private schools If the motion up for vote is against the wishes of the public, discussion is not permitted or limited to a supporter or two should win legislative and public sup- for "supportive instruction of secular of the CC. During the "good and welfare1' portion of the port. Among them are: $4 million to subjects" raises constitutional ques- meeting if the public is asKing too many embarrassing ques- provide pre-school education for about tions about separation of church and tions the meeting has to be terminated at 11 p.m. It is stat- 10,000 children in depressed areas; ed the Board of Education wants us out of the school audi- state and the selectivity of students A CONSERVATIVE VIEW torium by that time. Otherwise,, when the discussion is to $400,000 for four experimental learn- attending those schools. the benefit of the council, the meeting may extend to mid- ing* centers to conduct research, par- We would object to an absolute night. ticularly dn urban areas, aimed at im- ban on aid to parochial and private Looking at the Ruins It would take too long to itemize the transgressions of proving education; $2 million to ex- schools, but it must foe determined that the CC councilmen in this letter. Also one may feel that By JAMES J. KILPATRICK the help of Senator Prouty. But this is how they are distortions or exaggerations of the facts. Atten- pand the free school lunch program to such help does not unfairly drain funds The wise boys had been saying, all you win friends and influence people? dance at the town council meetings would make the truth include all children receiving any form needed to maintain the public schools. along, that one of these days Mr. Nixon What stunned us, perhaps, was that obvious. of welfare, and $1.5 million to begin a The governor's proposals must be would lose his sense of cool command. And the President's statement was both unex- Very truly yours, $90 million program for new school judged on their merits and on deci- sure enough, when the President finally pected and inexplicable. We were prepared Mrs. Jean M. ZebrowsM erupted on Thursday afternoon, he pro- on Wednesday for Carswell's defeat. Ev- construction in a 30-year period. sions rendered by the U.S. Supreme duced the ruins of Pom- eryone knew the vote would be close. And Another commendable section of Court. That must be the basis for •' peii. In three minutes, he our man, to put it bluntly, our exemplar his message deals with his agreement legislative discussions that most cer- undid the patient politi- of strict construction, was simply not all The Raritan Bridge cal labors of fifteen that hot. But it was a beautiful day in with the Bateman report in its insis- tainly must be scheduled. months. Washington, the first real day of spring; 32 Silverton Ave. we took our licking at 1 o'clock, and by Little Silver, N. J. Why did he make the To the Editor: Carswell statement? The late afternoon it was drinking time and better luck next time. Enclosed, herewith is copy of my letter to Mayor Judge The County GOP and Mr. Dowd short answer is bad ad- of Little Silver, which may be of interest to your readers. vice. And the long an- Thursday dawned an even prettier day, Very truly yours, In winning the endorsement of the from his identity as a former aide to swer is John Newton Mit- the forsythia bursting and the cherry blos- Julian S. Herz chell, Attorney General soms showing color. The Carswell thing 72 members of the county's, Republi- President Nixon. It will be interesting of the United States, who to see if he ties himself to a national was behind us. And then, 27 hours after "According to The Register, you are contacting the can Steering Committee to oppose OLPATRICK sat on Thursday like a the vote had been taken, the President, Administration which daily grows pipe-smoking Rasputin at the knee of a Department of Transportation in Trenton to press for Rep] James'J. Howard; D-N.J., in No- tight-lipped, took to the tube. We heard strengthening the railroad bridge over the Raritan. This more unpopular because of the reces- petulant czar. Mr. Mitchell has been pitch- • the old echoes. This was his last such certainly should be done. However, there is another aspect vember, William F. Dowd, 26, of Long sion, inflation, the Judge Carswell is- ing like Charlie Brown and his wife has nominee, he told the Senators; you won't been fielding like Lucy. It's a hard thing of the bridge situation which should be looked into as well. Branch was paid a great compliment. have any more Southerners to kick around. • You no doubt remember that in 1966 the bridge was out sue, the Ft. Monmouth cutbacks, con- to say, but the two of them ought to be * * * tinuation of the Vietnam war and lack of action for two months after the swinging section was hit His youth and ability as a cam- traded off to Milwaukee for a pair of bull- by a ship. The explanation given for the length of time re- paigner for others unquestionably are of enthusiasm in school desegregation. pen artists. Mr. Nixon needs relief. ON THE RECORD, with two Southern- ers slain, the President's conclusion may quired to make repairs was that new parts had to bo made assets that have made him so attrac- If Mr. Dowd is nominated, we ex- "When all the hypocricy is stripped to replace those damaged or broken. away," said the President — and in that seem plausible, but the record is decep- tive to his party's leaders. If he gets pect he and Mr. Howard will conduct tive. Had he kept his mouth shut and his One would think that, since a new set of parts had to be stunning moment he violated the first rule made', it would have been intelligent to make a duplicate the nomination — as is generally ex- a fruitful and intelligent campaign. of statesmen, which is never needlessly options open, he might have sent up stiU a third nominee from the South. Men of set at the same time. However, according to a source that pected — he'll have to convince the Among the issues the voters will want ••'• to offend. By clear inference, he hung the I believe to be reliable, no such duplicate set was made. label of hypocrite on no fewer than 61 impeccable reputation are available. I voters that he can do a better job than discussed are the actions of the Nixon could name him two or three from Vir- This time we were lucky; service is only delayed, not Administration and the direction the Senators — the 45 who voted against both disrupted, while the bridge is being repaired. Next time the Mr. Howard. That will not be easy. Haynsworth and Carswell, and the 16 who ginia alone. And until his Thursday state- Republic is taking. ment changed the picture, a score of swinging section may again be hit, in which event rail com- Part of his difficulty could come voted against one or the other. muters can again look forward to being bussed across the * * * Senators would have been eager to mollify their conservative constituents — such river for two months. Those who took part in the 1966 op- . •/.. WAS HYPOCRISY involved in the two Senators as Bayh, Percy, Hughes, McGee eration do not have to be told what a horror this sort of INSIDE WASHINGTON rejections? Does the sun come up in the — by proving they were statesmen a third thing can be. east? Of course hypocrisy was "involved. time around. Therefore, may I suggest that you do everything In your The trumped-up and overblown charges power to alert the Department of Transportation to the against the two Southern nominees were But the Senate, said Mr. Nixon, "as prospect outlined above, and to see that proper steps are Million for the Arts? just what the President called them — long as it is constituted the way. it is taken now. vicious and unwarranted; and there is no today," would not confirm. What was the By ROBERT S. ALLEN , So far, some $200,000 of taxpayers' question that some Senators used the charg- point in saying that? What did he gain? ana JOHN A. GOLDSMITH money has been spent on this so-called An- es as a smoke screen to conceal their He seemed to be implying that he would like to see the Senate purged of its "no" • President Nixon is due for a big dis- thology. It is part of the literature pro- antipathy to further conservatives on the Elimination of Classes appointment if he is counting on Congress' Court. voters. Surely Mr. Nixon knows the ex- voting the $40 million he has urged for the gram of the National Endowment for the perience of FDR. Surely he remembers / 63 Rosalie Ave. Arts, which is an activity of the founda- But not all 61. Among those who op- Lincroft National Foundation on Arts and Humani- posed the President on one vote or the what happened to Harry Truman when he ties. tion. said there were too many Byrds in the To the Editor: other were some of the Senate's most re- Recently, concerned and angry parents attended a Not only is that dou- Scherle uncovered that Plimpton, well- spected men — Williams of Delaware, Grif- Senate. Woe, woe, and more woe! ble the amount of last meeting at Lincroft School in regard to the proposed split known jet-setter and literati, has received fin of Michigan, Spong of Virginia, Prouty Well, the deed is done. One picks up sessions for the fifth and sixth grades in Middletown Town- year's appropriation for around $30,000 for staff and administrative of Vermont, Cook and Cooper of Kentucky. the pieces. But those of us on the con- the foundation, but in this ship. expenses. He was made head of the liter- In coming months, on other issues, the servative side must look upon these ruins Educators and at least one board member tried to pre- highly uncertain election ature program by Roger L. Stevens, guid- President will need their votes. On expan- with dismay. Thursday saw Pearl Harbor year with other more ur- sent the pros and cons of the problems involved in coming ing spirit of the $50 million-plus Kennedy sion of the anti-ballistic missile system, at the White House. It will be months be- to this decision. However, they were received with expres- gent' priorities being Center for the Performing Arts being built for one example, he will desperately need fore the damage is repaired. drastically pruned on sions of frustration and anger at the situation. This was on the Potomac River near the world- only slightly appeased when it was learned that only sixth economy grounds, Con- famed Lincoln Memorial. gress is not likely to ap- YOUR MONEYS WORTH grade was going on split sessions and that three classes preciably increase spend- in special education were being eliminated from the Lin- ing for culture and the THROUGH STEVENS' jealous lobbying croft School. ALLEN arts. ' and wheedling, the government has con- Electronics in the 1970's My concern is with the elimination of these classes In fact, the foundation will be very It is just as well that nobody asked where they were goine' tributed more than $30 million to this gran- because, as of now, it is not known. Lincroft has gained lucky if it gets as much as was granted. diose project. By SYLVIA PORTER way video and printer communication with Electronics virtually revolutionized our three classrooms, but it seems that we have lost more than last year — $20 million. school and library for home study and we have gained. Significantly indicative of that is the Following are highlights of Scherle's way of life — work, play, study and educa- reference. And we will have video tele- backstage uneasiness over the prospects of revelations that brought a deluge of out- tion — in the 1960s, and the effect of this phone and a complete electronic enter- Having these children in our school was a concrete wav the bill authorizing a raged mail: almost magical science will be even more tainment system including color TV tape . of showing our concern for others. What lesson wfll our three-year extension of —$500 paid to Sen. Eugene McCarthy, profound in the 1970s. recordings as well as other TV, radio and children learn from having these classes removed? the foundation — with D-Minn., for a short poem on his cam- . The following inter- audio equipment. Sincerely, $40 million for the first paign in Indiana for the 1968 presidential view with Robert W. Sar- Porter: This sounds terribly compli- Geraldine M. Brandow year and a blank check nomination. Plimpton was an ardent Mc- noff, chairman and presi- cated. /I for the other two. Carthy backer. dent of RCA, indicates Sarnoff: Not at all. The household ' Although this mea- * * . * what we might expect. computer will be- a versatile, simple-to- sure was approved by the —SEVEN POEMS and two pieces of Porter: thirst, high- operate data-processing and control sys- 11040 House Education and La- prose sleeted from the "Paris Review," a light what you think were tem which.ovill assist the housewife with bor Committee weeks magazine edited by Plimpton and pub- the top developments of her accounts and enable her to program ago, Chairman Carl Per- lished in New York. Under the intriguing the '60s. the automatic operation of the home. Fol- kins, D-Ky., has so far financial practice of the literary program Sarnoff: Color televi- lowing pre-set instructions, the computer GOLDSMITH done nothing to bring it . which Plimpton heads not only does the sion added a new dimen- will control everything from the dishwash- before the full House. There has been am- Anthology pay the writer but also the PORTER sion to home entertain- er or the oven to elements of the informa- ple opportunity for him to do that, but he publication from which his work, is ment and a whole new • tion center. It will keep track of house- has made no use of it. selected. Thus Plimpton profited neatly industry to our economy. Stereophonic hold inventories of food and other items When he will is conjectural. Perkins through his "Paris Review." sound became standard listening in the and will re-order automatically. refuses to discuss the matter. —$500 paid to Aram Saroyan, son of home and on the road. True global com- A small remote control unit, about the Unquestionably, an impelling reason author William Saroyan, for a baffling munications became a reality. Electronic size of a pack of cigarettes, and similar for his wary reluctance is the certainty seven-letter poem — "LIGHGHT." The computers graduated into sophisticated in- to the remote devices used on some TV that this legislation faces a slashing fight. mRgpyine in which it first appeared also formation systems. Space technology en- sets today, will enable the housewife to Even with White House backing and strong got $25Or-for a total cost to taxpayers of abled us to send men to the moon. Avionics dim the hall lights, defrost the refrigera- committee endorsement, the bill is in deep $750. --• airborne electronics — brought new safe- tor or control any electrical appliance trouble—and Perkins apparently is stalling —$500 to Louis Zukofsky for a poem ty and comfort to air travel. Integrated from a chair. in the hope that time will enhance its pros- titled "A-15," and the same amount for circuits came of age. Lasers offered new * ' * * devices and techniques for surgery, in- pects. another poem "A-18." PORTER: WITHOUT considering fu- So far as the general public is con- —$500 to LeRoi Jones, white-hating •dustrial tools and'communications via chan- nels of light. Graphic electronics began to ture . interplanetary flights, what other de- cerned, the measure is virtually unknown black militant, author and playwright. •< velopments in space do you see? —despite the fact it carries a $40 million —$1,000 to William Penn Warren for an revolutionize production of newspapers, books. and magazines. ' Sarnoff: Orbiting resource satellites price tae. Very little has been said or re- article "Malcolm X: Mission and Mean- will carry electronic equipment to detect ported about it. ing." Also $500 to the Yale Review where Porter: Wow! Now what are we likely new mineral deposits, observe soil and But that little brought a flood of in- it first appeared. to see in our homes in the next 10 years? crop conditions, gather data on water re- tensely critical and indignant mail. So far, two Anthologies have been pub- • • • • sources and compile inventories of forest Reason was the .disclosure by Rep. lished and a third is in production. Their SARNOFF: WE WILL see initial steps lands and fisheries. The satellites will • William Scherle, R-Iowa, committee mem- proclaimed purpose is to "encourage and • taken toward a complete home informa- transmit thk information to regional cen- ber, that fancy largesses were being dished assist writers of merit and the editors tion center. In time the center will in- ters on earth, o. biit by George ("Paper Lion"): Plimpton who publish their works." Each contains clude in one complex a simple data term- Porter: Any other possibilties? • for curious poetry and other remarkable. dbout 75 authors. The 1968* edition sold inal linked with a commiter elsewhere for Sarnoff: There is, in fact, only one contributions to the American Literary An- some 7,500 copies, 4,500 of them hard- automatic banking, billing, and payment certainty — that the achievements of the thology. cover at $6.95 each. of all household expenses. We will see two- 70s will dwarf the 1960s. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-.MIDDLETOWN. N- T.i TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1970 4AUW AshPublic Fight on Pollution OPEN ; OPnn Nationall EnvironmentaEnvironmental sociatioswiatmn oMf Universitnnii»»«eitiyr WorurAMn Als»i o o_-n_ Apri* il. 22« , thn__e group ' pil_n e wit**«h. —A^-"-grass- ~clippingU :~ s an. d Teach-in Day, April 22, the en will begin a program of will participate in Brookdale weeds to make a impost Northern Monmouth County 4 public education aimed at in- Branch of the American As- Community College's anti- heap. This will not only re- DAYS volving the individual citizen poEution program by distrib- duce earth pollution, but air ADVKRTISKMKNT in the fight against earth, air uting a "Fact Sheet on Pol- pollution as well, since we WED.. jTHURS.. and water pollution. lution Solutions" which will will not be burning leaves New... Gives Your The branch's environment outline practical steps which and weeds. Put your garbage FRI. 10 A.M. committee, led by Mrs. John Individuals may take to re- to work!" TIL 9 P.M. FALSE TEETH Drummond of Rumson and duce pollution now. The-committee commended 10 A.M. Mora Biting Power Mrs. William Montgomery of The AAUW committee • the Midland Glass Company SAT. Juit iprtnkllng PASTEETH oa Little Silver, will place in urged a creative approach to. on its recent glass collection Rr. 35 of Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury 100 Ft. North of Shop Rite 741-5019 •TIL I P.M. Tpur dentures doaa all thit: u) many local grade schools and the garbage disposal - prob- project, which provides an Balpi bold both uppen and lowers firmer toneer; (3) Holm tnam more public libraries 'posters pro- lem. "Don't just dispose of excellent' example of creative comfortablytunllr: .(3 PA8TEET) BclpaH yoDenturu eaet claiming "Earth Day." Ac- garbage," Mrs. Drummond re-cycling of materials. It is moreMl naturallya Powde. rPASTEET ta alkaline—won'H Denturet •our under dtntuiu. No gummy, companying each poster will suggested. "Dump vegetable- urged that other local organi- ^Where The Labels Are Out, But The Prices Are In" tooer, pMty taate. Dentures tnat fit ara essential to health, so >ee be a bibliography listing peelings, eggshejls, citrus zations begin similar proj- your aantlK regularly. Get ewy-t6- ' books on the subject of pollu- rinds, and table scraps into a ects. OVER 500 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH. THIS WEEK UM FASTEETtfat all drug counters. tion control and ecology. William T. Brown VF LADIES" - JUNIORS" YOUR CHOICE!! Warm Weather's Here On Brown Ends CULOTTE • SCOOTER NOW , Three local students have Four Mpnmouth County 20-Year made the Marietta College students recently received SHIFTS c dean's list. They are: Pbylis- (bachelor degrees from Penn- ann J. Hoffman of 23 Man- sylvania State University at Navy Career SPORT. CASUAL *P hassett Way, Long Branch, a the end of the winter term. NAD EARLE - A 20-year senior; Hilary S. White of 24 They are: Peter E. Stevens Navy career came to an end Renier Court, Middietown, a of 16 Eaton Place, Eatbntown, for Master Chief Petty Of- freshman; and Linda A. Mar- B.S. in electrical engineering; ficer William T. Brown of 92 tin of 32 Minton Court, Bed Ronald P. Hanley of 183 Cen- East River -Road, Rumson, DRESSES Bank, a senior. tral Road, Monmouth Beach, during a ceremony here. 100s OF 1970 SPRING B.S. In business administra- Mr. Brown joined the Navy STYLES and DESIGNS Two Matawan girls are tion; Dorothea L. Hill Cox of in 1950 and served his first among 184 Rutgers Univer- 621 Prospect Ave., Little Sil- tour of duty in a division of 1 sity .students practice teach- ver, B.A. in general arts and minelayers. After eight years "SSTTOT NONE HIGHER HAVE YOUR ing throughout the state. Pa- sciences, and Stephen W. at sea he served a tour of NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $26.00 ALUMINUM tricia Dugan of 441 Atlantic Thomas of 14 Fulton Ave., duty ashore as an air traffic Ave. is teaching history at West Long Branch, B.S. in controller and then once again STORM WINDOWS engineering science. OVER 250 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH—ALL NEW and SCREENS Edison High School and Mar-" went to sea. ilyn Rauscb of 78 Beechstein This tour was aboard the LADIES' - JUNIORS' - BETTER BRANDED REPAIRED DriVe is teaching history at Leonard Resnlck of 2 07 nuclear aircraft carrier En- Piscataway High School. Wood Ave.; Edison, has been terprise, and lasted five 1970 SPRING COLORS AND PRINTS accepted at Bloomfield Col- years. His last sea tour prior Cadet William A. Perrln Jr., to reporting to NAD Earle, 0 DAILY 8 TO 5:30 — WED. and FRI. TO 9 lege. son of William A. Perrin Sr. was aboard the aircraft car- FREE DELIVERY of Middietown was one of 38 Nicholas James Depierro of rier Kitty Hawk in the Tonkin Lehigh University undergrad- Bed Bank has been named to Gulf. This was his second SKIRTS" ?™" 741-7500 uates and eight university "Who's Who Among Students tour in Vietnam waters. faculty members who were in American Universities and He is a graduate of Red CULOTTE at Cape Kennedy, Fla., to Colleges." He is a senior at Bank Catholic High School 3 CREDIT PLANS observe the launch of West Virginia Institute of and is marrfed to the former rotuvfs the North Atlantic Treaty Or- Technology, Montgomery, Jeanne Rigney of Rumson. HAS EVERYTHING 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK ganization's first communica- W.Va., where he is majoring The couple have two sons, SCOOTERS tions satellite. in history and government. William Jr., and James. • 100% COTTON TO • PRINTS • SOLIDS • SIZES 3-15 NONE HIGHER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $9.00 DISCOUNTS OVER 200 TO CHOOSE OVER 300 JUST IN FRESH with a SUN HURRY!! HURRY!! LADIES' - GIRLS' APPLIANCE CENTER. MIDDLETOWMI DIFFERENCE APPLIANCE CENTER • LONG BRANCH PUBLIC NOTICE: BETTER BRANDED DUE TO THE FACT. WE NEED 1970 SPRING/SUMMER ROOM FOR OUR SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE. WE ARE FORCED TO REDUCE A SPECIAL GROUP: •PAJAMAS LADIES' BETTER AND PANT • GOWNS SUITS! WIDE ASSORTMENT OF FABRICS—STYLES NOW REDUCED AND PRINTS TO CHOOSE $075 $>|00 TO TO NONE HIGHER IN GROUP NONE HIGHER NAT. ADV. TO $26.00 . ADV. UP TO $12.98 OVER 500 JUST IN FRESH OVER 400 JUST IN FRESH 9 MEN'S-BOYS' BETTER LADIES' BETTER BRANDED • SPRING MOTOROLA •Jeans &: QUASAR PANTS COMMIT* aaytceeUariaeatyaSVart, ao!Coots MM- vise lawt hi ins aai UtM 'mitoB^Jk&mi* far m m alaairrtiai aa mly mt afatfa RIOT! •Slacks £ toaOTiMfcTAiNftacaafefaawAwu • STRAIGHT LEG YOUR CHOICE • • STRAIGHT FLAIR 100s OF STYLES AND COLORS • wl Mr senrtce ta Mt boat, Tfct NMIIR lcare ye*** ea» VM«M m i> n t • • >»ml MW • BELLED STYLES e«M TV M«r M» I* It SIZES 8-18—27-36 $050$ 00: TO : TO NONE HIGHE7R • IN GROUP—NONE HIGHER SIZES 5-15—3-18 J NAT. ADV. UP TO $18.00 NAT. ADV.'UP TO $19.00 Aft OVER 250 JUST IN FRESH OVER 1,000 JUST IN FRESH X | LADIES' BETTER INFANTS'—CHILDREN'S J FAMOUS MAKER J Ctfifootu I SWIM SUIT SETS • TOPS • CRAWLERS t WASHERS A DRYERS : RIOT!! • BIKINIS • 1-2- AND SWIM-SUITS • rtStHW «Mb, awl «uk, yi« after yur wltt mum a w lant my t» eaofyga >!•§• •—•*»!»« vnm itilaaaa. Ml ae food stante faclHUei lea ieed ta 3-PIECE STYLES PANTS • KAYSUITS • In call. Oqran ttat *i UN UMdltMII) awl SlVMt ttf MWttffMtfeNi aa>t iMaMtafaMMMi Halt • ' ••ikliUeaM *HMI aid eycla co»MMtloM...an» Muaafcrtformr am aarMData-bi cwtluv. akop art MM tatay^M tke food iMclal yoa can lrw< w fc—Jf you way waiMty with. . Tkans A E#IM CMrtnt Mr CaaWaav *i*m tan mt eat taatraw, »od la aentka to coma. SIZES 6 MOS. TO 3 YRS. X NOW 3-6X—7-14 J COIONY SHOPS 234 Broadway «65-7 HiQhwoy 35 LONG BRANCH, N.J. MIDDLITOWN^IJ. 222-0897 $ 00 Sa*pWtaMays,9H9 Sat.'HIS 0*« lays, «&tf> 'Ml I EASY TERMS 6"10 NONE HIGHER ftMty «f Psrfclu at Balk Sftrtt aim Aatrt»e* Crtil. NONE HIGHER NAT. ADV. UP TO 8.99 NAT. ADV. UP TO $36.00 •fi i 8 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK.JHDDLETOWN, N. J.f TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1970 .,* Jr. League's New President Receives Award that toe six nations felt that By ELEANOR MARKO ership held by the Association ral Redden, annual luncheon 1971; Mrs. Thomas L. McClin- the "gap was closing rapid- Women's News Editor of Junior Leagues of America ly" on their problems with at Hershey, Pa. tock, by-laws; Mrs. Daniel It. SHREWSBURY - The com- Grady, campership; Mrs. youth "two, three and /our Her husband, Peter Dore- posure of the Junior League Charles Forbes, Christmas years behind the United mus, is sales manager of of Monmouth County's new Dance; Mrs. James E. Egan, States." They are looking for Mount^English Sales Co., Red president, Mrs. T. Peter Monmoutii Day Care Center leadership in how to "chan- Bank. They have three chil- Doremus Jr. of Rumson, representative; Mrs. Frank nel youth away 'from destruc- dren. An alumna of Middle- changed to delighted shock as Leach and Mrs. Hadley S. tion," Mrs. Hitt stated. town Township High School, she was'named Outstanding King Jr., lecture series; Mrs. League Is Cited Mrs. Doremus attended Duke Leaguer of the Year for 1969 James L. Laude, and Mrs. University, and js an avid Aware of the "community at the league's annual lun- Donald Martin, Monmouth hobbyist, including sewing, services rendered by Uie Ju- cheon yesterday here in Rod's County Arts Council; Mrs. antiques, gardening, painting, nior League of Monmouth Shadowbrook. Composed at Donald Castleman, mime- bridge, bird watching, needle- County, Mrs. Hitt cited as the aspect of being installed ographing; Mrs. David C. work, tennis, paddle tennis "outstanding" the work of the with the new slate for 1970- Nickel, Monmouth Museum and golf. league. "Your record of ser- 72, Mrs. Doremus was< sur- representative; Mrs. Lucky, President Retires vice in a broad spectrum of prised at the additional honor, parliamentarian; Mrs. Charles Mrs. Robert L. Yeager, re- well-balanced activities is ab- a traditional league secret Berry,' public affairs; Mrs. tiring president, conducted solutely outstanding. But I until the spring luncheon. Herbert O. Burton and Mrs. the program, and presented am so excited, personally, Mrs.' John . R. Emery, last Edward G. Webb Jr., puppets her annual report. She was about the new day care fa- year's recipient of the award, and Mrs. Robert B. Wade, presented a gift on benalf of cility that I can't help but made the announcement and transfers. presented Mrs. Doremus with her two years' service in the give it top billing on this a gold charm. office of president. Others in- Active Status visit," she said. Recently the stalled for 1970-72 are Mrs. Mrs. Maxine Lindemuth league gave $5,000 to the Mon- Among the first to congratu- John Michael Walsh, Little Sil- welcomed into active mem- mouth Day Care Center being late the Leaguer of the Year, ver, second vice president, and bership/17 young women who conducted at the United was the guest speaker Mrs. Mrs. Clifford Anderson, Rum- completed the requirements Methodist Church in Red Patricia Reilly Hitt of Wash- son, recording secretary. A for the provisional year. They Bank. ington, D. C, assistant sec- are Mrs. E. Wilson Baker, retary for Community and member of the Trinity Col- Associate minister of the lege Alumnae Board, Mrs. Mrs. Samuel V. Gilmar Jr., church, the Rev. Leonard G. Field Services, Department Mrs. Alfred C. Thompson and of Health Education and Wel- Walsh is secretary to the lo- Rowell, was a guest at the cal chapter and is serving on Mrs. Daniel Welch, all of Fair fare, who was appointed by Haven. luncheon and gave the invo- President Richard M. Nixon. the board of the Monmouth cation. Day Care Center as publicity Also, Mrs. Paige H. Bick- LEAGUER OF THE TEAR — Mrs. T. Peter Doremus Jr.. Rumson, right, named the 1969 Leaguer of the Year by Mrs. Hitt, who encouraged "President Nixon has spo- chairman. Mrs. Anderson, a ley, Mrs. John D. Jordan, support by voluntary groups, ken of 'small, splendid efforts' the Junior League of Monmouth County, accepts congratulations and gift yesterday from last year's award re- former treasurer of the Mrs. Neil C. Lindeman and local businessmen, civic or- which touch the lives of only cipient Mrs. John R. Emery, while guests Republican National Committeewoman Mrs. Katherine H. Neuberger, Shrewsbury Affiliate of the Mrs. Maxwell B. Smith 3rd, ganizations and elected offi- a few but in highly meaning- Children's Psychiatric Center Rumson; Mrs. Peter J. Car- left, and Mrs. Patricia Reilly Hitf, President Nixon's assistant secretary for Community and Field Services, ob- cials to stimulate interest in ful fashion," Mrs. Hitts stat- and president of the Mon- ton, Navesink; Mrs. Gay serve. ' * (Register Staff Photo) providing funding for day care ed. "What you are doing here mouth Affiliate, has served Hayes, Point Pleasant Beach; centers, was introduced by is a 'small, splendid effort' the league as its chairman of Mrs. George H. Hills Jr., Mrs. t& nr •tT3?*T?n Republican National Commit- that can sweep the country. the puppet committee. Thrift Gregory H. Montgomery, teewoman for New Jersey I urge you to help make that Shop board and co-chaired the Mrs. George S. Oram Jr. and Mrs. Katherine K. Neuberger happen," she concluded, of Middletown. Mrs. Neuberg- Lecture Series. Mrs. Philip R. Smith Jr., all er is the godmother of Mrs. Mrs. Charles Werbert, first of Little Silver; Mrs. John Long active in her home Benefit Edges Toward Deadline W. Orr Jr., Matawan; Mrs. community of Whittier, Calif., Doremus, daughter of Mr. vice president; Mrs. John Paul R. Reussille Jr., Mid- Mrs. Hitt, who was national By MARGUERITE and Mrs. Torvald Ueland of Rathman, corresponding sec- with soulful eyes and throaty event, the committee has to allow ample time to meet Middletown. It was noted that dletown, and Mrs. Frederick co-chairman of the Presi- HENDERSON bark for the latest arrival to forged ahead with plans for a 2 o'clock curtain. The retary, and Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. Neuberger's daughter, Thompson, Colts Neck, trea- B. Sullivan, Allenhurst. dent's campaign for election, RED .BANK — Love that toss her favorite rubber toy.) a post4)aUet party at the Top busses will head homeward Mrs. Joan Wodehouse, is pres- stated that she misses par- "benefit daze!" To be sure, the Children's of the Met, where, between at 8 p.m. surer, will continue in their The guest speaker, Mrs. ident of the Junior League of respective positions for an- Hitt, who said she had re- ticipating in the work in her For a women's page re- Psychiatric Center party that the hours of 5 and 8 p.m. (Bus reservations are on a Detroit. other year. turned Sunday night from a home community. She com- porter there is no nicer as- will spotlight a Sunday mati- (or thereabouts) Lester first come, first serve basis mended the work of women signment than covering a nee performance of the Royal Lanin and his orchestra, government-sponsored trip for and may be made by calling Service Record Directors Named two weeks to six countries: who have become "commu- pre-party committee bout. Ballet in the Metropolitan Dufy murals and crystal •the public relations office at An active member of the Named to the board of di- nity involved," stating, "It is There to stuff one's self in Opera House, was instantly chandeliers in a garnet red Italy, France, Spain, Nether- the Children's Psychiatric league since 1958, Mrs. Dore-" , rectors by Mrs. Doremus are lands, Portugal and Germany, the helping hand that helps some overstuffed chair — at "made" with the announce- decor, "extended hot and cold Center in Eatontown. Don't mus was cited for the award Mrs. Martin White, admis- the nation." the Robert Eisners' home ment two weeks ago that hors d'oeuvres" (extended all found that the "pleas for dol- delay — yesterday, commit- on the basis of her service to sions; Mrs. Richard Gerwick, Luncheon Committee here, yesterday, where the Dame Margot Fonteyn and •the way to sliced steak, my tee workers donated five dol- lars were a rarity" but, rath- the league and the commu- headquarters; Mrs. John R. er, "exchange of ideas and Mrs. William P. Conway committee that's organizing Rudolf Nureyev will dance dear), et al, will make for lars each to provide free nity, having served on the Emery, placement, all of the April 26 New York City the title roles in "Marguerite an elegant occasion. bloody Marys and sand- expected leadership" was was chairman of the luncheon, Thrift Shop committee as Rumson; Mrs. Richard Hurd sought on the ."one great ov- attended by 177 members and outing for the Children's and Armand." The perfor- Elegant ladies do a lot for wiches en route!) treasurer, Christmas Dance, 3rd, advisory planning; Mrs. Psychiatric Center met, these mance of "La Fille Mai Gar- erriding concern" of all six guests, who represented lead- these parties, too. And if Then. . .as those on the Follies, placement, public re- E. E. Wells Jr., health and nations — that of "youth in ing welfare and civic groups. were upholstered in beige dee" will complete the pro- Mrs. Eisner and her com- committee tallied their "Must lations, finance and nominat- welfare, both of Middletown; brocade or an attractive dog- gory.) revolt and youth and nar- Committee aides were Mrs. mittee can look so chic on a call" lists, I tore my eyes ing committees. She also has Mrs. William Conway, com- cotics." She said, that these Robert Chapponi, Mrs. Lucky, . woockpatterned cotton that (A glance at the block of sunny spring morning in their from Mrs. Eisner's gilded chaired the provisional, fi- munity arts; Mrs. Edward L. ranged in shades from black took second place to educa- Mrs. H. F. Borneman and seats the committee has re- colorful pants suits and cool etagere, her china red fox nance, placement and board Behr 3rd, community re- tion or rights of women and Mrs. Richard Sheppard. to cocoa to creamy ivory — served shows that they all shoes — the hostess' were holed-up in front of a corner member's manual commit- search; Mrs. Robert W. and, so-situated, tuned in on fall neatly into the choice all-over tortoise and Mrs. I. fireplace AND her Parsons tees, and served as league Lucky, education; Mrs. James all the tjehind-the-scene de- center front orchestra cate- Ralph Fox wore white kid table clad in genuine python treasurer. Prior to her elec- Lindemuth, news sheet; Mrs. • tails that really "make" a gory). with chunky 3-inch tortoise skin. . .buttered my crois- tion as president, she held Thomas Ward, publicity and i charity event. Not content wilh resting on heels and half-inch matching sant. . .doused my aspara- the office of second vice pres- Mrs. James Robottotn, sus- ! (Mrs. Eisner's pet Pome- their cleverness at choosing platforms — just imagine gas, shrimp, watercress, sea- ident, and her volunteer hours laining representatives, all of j IT'S A DATE ranian tuned in, too, begging that particular date for the what they'll do for the Met! food mold, etc. in Hollandaise have been spent as a Red Fair Haven. PEOPLE'S LUNCHEON MONTHLY LUNCHEON For party participants • sauce. . .and left, secure in Cross Nurse's Aide at River- Also, Mrs. Lawrence Thomp- from the shore area, the com- the knowledge that truly view Hospital, service for the son, Colts Neck, finance; RED BANK — The Busi- SHREWSBURY —The New mittee has arranged a dedicated fund-raisers have Rumson Community Appeal Mrs. Louis R. Aikens, El- ness People's Luncheon will Shrewsbury Community Club "gratis" big plus — a big the Children's Psychiatric and teacher's aide in the beron, nominating; Mrs. Wal- be held Thursday from 11:30 will hold its monthly luncheon Center party well in hand. bus (and a smaller one com- Rumson school system. She ter Grampp, Lincroft, pro- a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Trin- Thursday at noon in the plete with bar that's "on Among those at yesterday's served on the League Lecture visional 1970; Mrs. Joseph J. ity Episcopal Church Parish Beau Rivage, Spring Lake loan" from the Shanty Pub) session were Mrs. Robert Series committee and the Quinn, Eatontown, public re- Hall, White St., featuring Heights. Chairmen are Mrs. to shuttle guests from the Berg, Mrs. Fox, Countess Monmouth Park Charity-Ball lations; Mrs. Spenqer Mor- baked chicken on the menu. Russell Bentz and Mrs. Martin old red brick Eisner Building Anatole Ruxhoeveden, Mrs. committee. She currently is gan 2nd, Little Silver; Mrs. Nelson. in Red Bank, at the corner Dudley Summers, Mrs. serving on the board of the Sidney W. Gledhill, Holmdel, FASHION SHOW of Bridge and Front Sts., to George Campbell, Mrs. I. Youth Employment Service Thrift Shop, and Mrs. Thomas HAZLET - The Sisterhood DRAMA FESTIVAL Lificoln Center and back. William Lane, Mrs. Kurt and the Community Services Bernheim, provisional 1971, of Temple Shalom will hold PRICES "DROP" SO DO DROP IN! Boarding time here is from Hofmann, Mrs. Frederick Council. In March of this year both of Holmdel. ... its fashion show and dinner ASBURY PARK — The 11:45 a.m. and departure is Finkenstaedt and Mrs. Alan she participated in a training Special Committees Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Rod's Fifth DistrK Drama Festival set promptly for 12:15 p.m. Avohen. seminar on community lead- Heading special committees Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. of the New Jersey State for 1970-71 will be Mrs. Jo- Chairmen are H. R. Alba and Federation of Women's Clubs seph Rafferty, annual report , Mrs. Kenneth Roland, Hazlet. will be held Thursday in. the 1971; Mrs. Alfred Hassinger, Fashions will be by Dainty clubhouse of the Woman's annual report 1970; Mrs. Har- Apparel, Asbury Park. Club of Asbury Park.
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They are directed by expert ServiceMaster supervisors carrying 21 Our reputation and pro- .. .'AND OTHER ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES out the exact specifications' you desire. No housecleanirig job is too big or too Value 69$ to 42 as. • indoor PIOY Area • Individual// Instructed by Coach Gus Vlllopiono/ fessional integrity are Director of Athletics and Physical Director Asbury Park High School, small for the world's largest professional cleaning system. Call us for a tit* Tremendous assortment... your assurance of a I and stall ol Expert Coaches. estimate today. No obligation. ropes, chains, chokers, S SATS. $25 — 2 SATS. $IZ clip-on or pierced earrings, proper and true evalua-1 TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED — Far Information Call. . . 266 SHREWSBURY AVENUE bracelets, beads, pins. tion. , SEASHORE DAY CAMP Reussilles' OCEAN AVE.. WEST END 222-1742 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT OH M0NEV REFUNDS John Clttodino. Phydeal Dlr.. 15 YM» at Aibury Pork H.S. Jt BROAD AT THE CLOCK (Summer Day Camp Announcement to Follow) . A -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J-s TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1970 Patient Budget Tops $5,000 MAB.LBORO — A patient chronic disease area. The not covered by the state bod- budget of $5,888.78 will be greenhouse project will be in get. Frizes for games, month- presented to the membership recognition of the continuous ly birthday treats, coffee and Rblls Royce From /a Hornblower of the Marlboro Hospital Aux- service of the garden clubs cigarettes, magazines and iliary for approval at its an- who have been coming to newspapers for the library are nual meeting April 22 at 12:30 Marlboro since 1951. purchased by the group. p.m. in the Staff Room of the Meeting at the home of Mrs. The Vanity Fair and Es- Dear Ann Landers: I was to try fog horns, bass horns, decency." — U of Illinois. you? Send for Ann Landers' State Hospital. Joseph Haviland, treasurer, quire clothing shops run by interested in your reply to the Highlight of the budget will here, the committee reviewed the members supply patients shoe horns, pointing out that Dear U: Amen, Brother, booklet, "Dating Do's and the needs of the patients and with used clothing. However, Michigan reader who asked Amen. Don'ts," enclosing with your be a $3,000 gift to the hospital the results would be the to be used for improvements therapy department heads $450 was allocated for items about the effectiveness of same — zero ' , Ann Landers Unsure of yourself on request 35 cents in coin and who receive an annual stipend not available from contribu- powdered deer horns as an ; a long, self - addressed, to the green house and an dates? What's right? What's outdoor patio area for a from the Auxiliary for items tions. May I tell you about a horn wrong? Should you? Shouldn't stamped envelope. that really works? And you month later my wife sued me NOW. FIRST MERCHANTS don't have to go to the trou- for divorce. ble of powdering it. I refer to the Rolls Royce horn. No Yesterday I received a let- Higher Interest woman can resist it. It turns ter from my oldest daughter. them on every time! — Lan- She is being married in June On Regular and wants me to give her sing Lover away at the wedding. I think Pastbook Dear Lover: By the time they only want me there for Savings the guys get to the point in appearances. Oh yes, I ought TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY life where they can afford a to tell you I've made a nice On One Year Kolls Royce, nothing else comeback and have a good APRIL 14th & 15th ONLY r works. Thanks for the sug- job and a bright future. 0 Certificates gestion. What should I do? — Deep- of Deposit Dear Ann Landers: I got ly Hurt out of prison last July after Dear D.H.: A man with On Two Year five terrible years. It seemed your background should know w MATZOH '4 /0 Certificates like one hundred. Some of the importance of building my friends kept in touch with bridges instead of walls. Your of Deposit me but my wife and two family has extended a hand AVIV Depojlti Inland n» U daughters did not. I wrote of friendship. Accept it. IMPORTED FROM ISRAEL **«,«• kr F4M.C. them seven letters and didn't Dear Ann Landers: Do you get an answer." Then I wrote have a solution to a problem to my brother and asked him that irritates me to the point to find out if my wife and that I actually feel my blood girls received my letters. pressure go up? I am refer- Within a week I got an an- ring to people who are for- swer. My wife and daughters ever bumming cigarets. didn't want to have anything Thank you very much. — I more to do with me. Qrfe Buy Mine Dear I: Have an extra full pack handy and sell it to the chiseler. Dear Ann Landers: Here's a message from a dirty old man — age 22. I'm a college senior and the point of view I express here reflects the thinking of a lot of guys. There is nothing so DOLLED IIP—Mrs. William J. Kane, right, vice chair- ludicrous as a chick in man of Thursday's luncheon and fashion show in Rod's a thigh-high mini, sitting on 362 Broad St. ©i Maple Ave. a chair or sofa, tugging at her Shadow-brook, Shrewsbury, by the PTA of Red Bank skirt, trying to pull it down Catholic High School, admires Vhe flower girl center- to coyer her status of respec- pieces designed by Mrs. Martin Carroll, loft, decora- RED BANK tability. She blushes ten tions chairman. The event will feature fashions by shades of red and asks with eyes big as saucers, "Am I the Angelic Tiger and the Toadsfoof, Fair Haven. Mrs. sitting all right?" Or, "Is Harold Beach and Mrs. William J. Daley, both Fair- anything showing?" view, are accepting reservations. If they don't want anything (Register Staff Photo I to show why don't they buy a skirt with some material in it? More than once I've got- ten a dirty look because I was caught popping an eye- ball. Please tell the Great Pre- tenders who feign insult to come off it. The reason they go half naked is because they want to create a little unrest. ANNOUNCING Tell them that act should have been canceled when they accepted the hike of toe hem and said "To hell with •\ "/£#, THE WINNERS OF «**". Club OCEAN ELECTRICS antes 10 LUCKY CHAMPAGNE DINNERS \ s Celebrating the Opening of Store ^legate No. 3, Rte. 34 in Matawan DAYS RICHARD SCHUMACHER RD 2, Box 504, Holmdel, N. J. PPING CEN PETER BELLINI 10 Oregon Ave., Hazlet, N. J.
VAVODSKY K * ~'"~m^ v 2 Pike Vi»w Lane, Woodbrfdge, N. J. r MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER "SAFETY-TOWN" JOHN SMIDILI 3 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER MERCHANTS . -v ASSOCIATION presents an outstanding SAFETY !07 Phillips Dr., Old Bridge, N.J. : Y >N^" PROGRAM. APRIL 13 through APRIL 17 in cooperation with the Borough,of Eatontown MAC DONALD Miss Kathay Damm police Department, New jersey State Safety Council and the Automobile Association of Sycamore Place, Colts Neck, N. J. PR PLAZA - Miss V Kathay Damm, daughter of Central New Jersey, f**^ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. RUBIN Damm, Nutswamp Road, & A fascinating free 30 minute class in traffic has been chosen by the safety education for preschoolers and early 49 Stockton Dr., Marlboro, N. J. River Plaza Woman's Club as elementary youngsters will be held on the hour its delegate to the Girls Citizenship Institute spon- and half hour each day beginning at 10 A.M. and J. ADAMS sored by the New Jersey concluding at 4:30 P.M. (weather permitting). State Federation of Women's The classes will be conducted by expert Police 22 Sunset Ave., Matawan, N. J. Clubs June 15-19 at Douglass Department Instructors. Youngsters will walk College, New Brunswick. 'i.s . thru "SAFETY-TOWN", a fifelike miniature EISENBERG village complete with buildings, trees, side- Mahoa Court walks,-traffic signals and toy automobiles, and 12 Powell Rd., Englishtown, N. J. Gives Party 01 experience traffic problems they will meet on their way to school. Each youngster'will be pre- MARLBORO — Members G. BENJAMIN of Mahoa Court 136, Daugh- sented a "SAFETY-TOWN" DIPLOMA upon ters of isis, gave a pre- completing the course.o 7 McCue Rd., Morganville, N. J. Easter party for children in Marlboro State Hospital. ) Parents and teachers are encouraged to bring SHUSTER ' , Among club members partici- pating were Mrs. Brantley their youngsters for free pedestrian safety in- . 31 Fayette Lane, Matawan, N. J. Douglas, Mrs. Ralph Smith struction, April 13 through April 17. SAFETY- and Mrs. Ella Douglas, Red TOWN will be located on the Mall, between Mont- Bank, .and Mrs. Harold Dick- \ gomery Ward and Castro Convertibles. Registra- "FOR AN ADVENTURE IN LIGHTING" erson and Mrs. Gladys Jow- tion for the classes will be held on the site. ers, Long Branch. DEBORAH TO MEET FOR 5000 'TIL ocean electric RED BANK — The Red 9:30- CARS MOM. thru SAT. HWYJ35, OAKHURST^" Bank Chapter of Deborah will [FREE PARKING OPEN NIGHTS meet Thursday at noon in the Shrewsbury Fire House^, RJ. 9, HOWELL TWP., LAKEWOOD Broad St., Shrewsbury. The meeting is open to anyone in- '" 4'r RT. 34; MATAWAN terested in the chapter's work OWN DAILY "TIL 5:30, THURS. and FRI. 'TIL 9 ,,, for the free care non-sectari- an hospital in Browns Mills. 10 -THE DAIIY, REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1970 At Signd School Special l&ducation Program Scheduled War College Visit Set Receive Citations FT. MONMOUTH ,— Two They are JacototB Note- OAKHUflST ,— An open Guest speaker-will be Car- UMA, Peru (AP) -r The boom, 11 Oak Lane, Romsov S. Fred Stockham meeting of the N.J. Associa- mine DeSopo, director of spe- annual visit by m American Army Signal School employes supervisory Instructor, strate- tion for Children with Learn- War College team, canceled have received outstanding job gic microwave branch, and cial education at the Burling- last year because of strained performance citations from ing Disabilities will.be held ton County Vocational-Tech- Dudley Kahn, 329 Oakley Ave., Honored by MHIO Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the Peruvian-U.S. relations, will Col. Gerd S. Brombacher, di- Long Branch, education spe- Ocean Township • Library, nical High School, Mount Hol- occur April 18-21, the Peruvi- rector, department of special- cialist, fixed station branch. MIDDLETOWN — S. Fred ed by former Middletown second floor. Deal Road. ly an armed forces announced. ist training. _^______Stockham, president of Mid- Mayor and present Freehold- dletdswi Helps Its Own the er Ernest G. Kavalek, who past two years, was "kicked turned the tables on Mr. upstairs" Saturday night to Boyle when the treasurer, act- the chairmanship of the ing as master of ceremonies, group's board of directors. called on the freeholder for Visibly moved as he greet- remarks. ed members as outgoing pres- Also honored for faithful ident at the group's fourth service to MHIO were Mrs. annual presentation dinner Dawn Taylor, recording sec- dance in Buck Smith's Res- retary, and William J. Hani- taurant, Mr. Stockhaaii had day, vice president. Both a moment of near speechless- were given .plaques by Mr. ness as Mrs. Etta Darcy pre- Stockham. sented him an engraved .ster- Other officers for 1970-71 Spec. 4 John J. Goodbody ling silver dish in appreci- are Donald R. Skrivanek, ation of his service and lead- president; Fred Moschberger, Purple Heart ership on behalf of MHIO vice president; Mrs. Claire B. members. Norton, corresponding secre- For Goodbody •More than 200 members and tary, and Mrs. Dolly Hanra- Jian, historian/ KEANSBURG-Army Spec. 4 guests applauded as another John J. Goodbody, son of Mr. surprise award — a plaque Among honored guests were and Mrs. George Goodbody of this time — was received by Assemblyman Joseph Azzoli- 6 Cottage Place, has received MHIO treasurer Vincent na, R-Monmoutti; Freehold- the Purple Heart for being Boyle, who continues in his er Kavalek and Township wounded in action March 15 post. The plaque was present- •Committeemen Joseph M. while at a night defensive po- Malavet and William C. John- sition in Vietnam. son Jr. Spec. Goodbody, who is re- Kindergarten cuperating in an Army field Registry Set NURSING HOME hospital in Saigon, serves as • 24-Hour Cor* a radio operator with the 11th ENGLISHTOWN — Reg • RN en defy all HUM Cavalry Division. istration for all children who • Medicare Approved will enter kindergarten in NAVESINK HOUSE September in the Manalapan 41 RIVERSIDE AVE. RBD MHK Three Youths Englistitown Regional Schools Ht-MM will be held April 13 and 1 Are Arrested in the Pine Street School au MIDDLETOWN - Three ditorium from 9:30 a.m. to SPRING 17-year-old local youths have noon. been arrested and charged Parents are asked to bring HAS with the April 5 entry of a the child's birth certificate Brook Road home. and evidence of vaccination SPRUNG and immunization ' for Time to think Springtime and get According to Detective that warm -feeling. Sun decks, so- Capt. Robert Letts, the youths diphtheria, polio and measles laria, verandas. Heated pool, planned have been accused of remov- For a child to be eligible to entertainment pins Adults and Chil- ing $1,000 worth of household attend kindergarten in Sep- dren's Game Rooms. Reserve now... goods from the home of Wil- tember, he must be five years Twm beds and bath from $8.00 liam Sturdy of 60 Brook Road. old on or before Nov. 15. Eur, $15.00 Mod. Am, each... by The items, which included Monday, Tuesday and phone 609-345-4464 COLLECT. stereo speakers, costume Wednesday, April 27 - 29, will jewelry, telescopes and six be devoted to visits to kinder- flnarlborougb'Slcnbcun garten classrooms for par- 5 Magic Acres on Die Ocean at Park weapons, have all been re- Place, Atlantic City 08404. 69 Yean covered by police. ents and children, at either White Family rXmership-Manajement- Detective Sgt. Harold Reil- Taylor Mills or Clark Mills Elliot S. Rrn. General Manager ly was in charge of the in- School. At registration time vestigation. on April 13 or 14, arrange- The youths have been re- ments may be made for the Bobby Banker asks, leased in the custody of their visits. "Do you need parents pending action by ju- Further information may be venile authorities. obtained from the principals, money?'* Robert Castellano at Clark Mills School, or Edward Bar- Firemen Hold rett at Taylor Mills. Annual Dinner Youth Arrested WEST KEANSBURG Hazlet Mayor Joseph Morales,7, In Disturbance members of the Township RED BANK — A 15-year- Committee and Chief John old boy was arrested Satur- Gorski and Assistant Chief day during the Peace and John Armstrong ol the Keans- Equal Rights Committee burg Fire Department were demonstration in front of the guests at the annual dinner N.J. Bell Telephone Co. on of West Keansburg Fire Co. Broad St. in Diamond Jim's Restaurant, Police Chief Leroy Mc- Cheesequake., Knight said the youth was George Falber and Nelson charged with using loud and See u» for a fast Yaeger, new life members, obscene language and re- installment loan. received watches for 15 years leased to someone other than of service each. Plaques were his parents. awarded to 18 other life mem- He was arrested by Patrol- bers. man Robert Clayton at 2:40 A plaque was given ex-chief p.m., shortly before the dem- William Davis by his line of- onstration broke up. It ficers. started at 10 a.m. and con- cluded at 3 p.m. Police said •— a crowd of about 50 students, Air Force Assistant from high school and some There's an office near you! I Secretary to Speak colleges, demonstrated FT. MONMOUTH — Grant L. Hansen, assistant secre- tary of the Air Force (Re- search and Development) will speak on "Outlook on Air Force R&D" at the April din- ner meeting of the Fort Monmouth Chapter, Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association, in Gibbs Hall Thursday. Mr. Hansen was named to his present post March 17, 1969. Prior to that, while em- ployed by private industry, he had been associated with mili- tary R&D and the national space program since 1948. Social hour for the AFCEA dinner meeting will start at 6:30 p.m.
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—11 RED BANK, N. J., APRIL 1970 Girl Tennis Player Loses First Set in Court Test By WILLIAM J. ZAOHSKI position raises a sympathetic matches and would either FREEHOLD—A 16-year-old appeal but the courts could place the girls under a male Asbury Park High School girl not be swayed by this. trainer's supervision or would lost the first round in her Ruling in her favor, he require the school to hire a fe- court battle yesterday to be said, at this time, would throw male trainer. able to play tennis on the the system of athletics in the No Power Seen school's boy tennis team. state out of kilter, adding that The girl, Renee Gregorio of The judge said the state such a ruling should not be athletic association doesn't 709 Raymere Ave., Interlak- made without a most, thor- en, however, has 10 days in have the power to direct As- ough and deliberate investi- bury Park to form a girl's which to appeal the ruling of gation of the law. Superior Court Judge Merritt team. He noted that the Lane Jr., who declined to is- Invites Intervention school has taken a neutral sue a temporary Injunction The judge suggested and stand on the situation -but did ordering the school to permit then invited the intervention allege that if the court grant- her to play. Indications are of state Commissioner of Ed- ed the injunction, it would en- IN THE CLINIC — Mrs. Afma DeVoaux, left, community aide for Planned Parenthood, and Mrs. Betty Ann Horvig, that an appeal will be filed. ucation Carl L. Marburger in- danger the school's situation R.N., who attends physician in clinic, discuss birth control methods with patient. Clinics are located in public to the case. unless the court restrained If the suit is pursued, it health building on Marcy Street, Freehold, and at 913 Sewall Ave., Asbury Park. The agency also sponsors 25 re- could come up tfor trial Judge Lane also suggested the association from tak- In about five months. But by that Miss Gregorio ask the ing any disciplinary action ferral clinics a month in other locations. (Register Staff Photo) then, the tennis season will be Asbury Park Board of Educa- against the school. over and one of the girl's con- tion to set up a girls' tennis Judge Lane, in reviewing tentions that she wants to be team and if the request is dis- the legal arguments, noted able to compete so she Rencc Gregorio approved, then she could ap- that not all discrimination is might qualify for a col- peal to the commissioner of against the 14th Amendment. Poverty Adds to Burden lege scholarship could be rector Augustus Villapiano education. vHe prefaced his ruling by moot. and tennis coach Richard Allowing girls to play on aL stating that the court was un- The suit alleges that the Meyers have violated the boys' tennis team, he said, der strict regulations concern- New Jersey State Interscho- girls constitutional rights by would have a psychological ing the granting of restrain- lastic Athletic Association, barring her from competition impact in the head to head jng orders, and that the power Of Population Explosion the Asbury Park Board of Ed- because of sex. competition; would require to issue injunctions is the ucation, high school principal Judge Lane said at first separate facilities for boys strongest weapon a court of By JANE FODERAltO was underage and needed a parent's permission. Her mother Soteros Roumanis, athletic di- blush, Miss Gregorio's and girls at the various equity has. (Second of Three Articles) called and said her daughter 'never had sex.' Then the girl FREEHOLD — "I go into so many houses where children got pregnant ..." are left alone, where they're not wanted," says Mrs. Pauline CONDITIONS UNBELIEVABLE Williams, a community aide for Planned Parenthood. Mrs. DeVeaux says that, in her work, she sees living "At'one house, I say 'Where is your mother?' .,. . and conditions "you wouldn't believe." Notre Dame Dean Suggests they say 'I dunno,' " Mrs. William relates. "What did she say "In Pergolaville," she says, "you're freezing and all when she went out?. 'NothinV bundled up while the kids' stomachs are hanging out and . "The house is cold, and one child is hardly large enough they're running around without shoes." to take care of the others. There is no father. The mother "And in Marlboro," she continue, "I went to a place — wants to get out in the world and see what's going on. I never saw anything like it — there was a woman whose Un iversity Broaden Scope "This one time, I actually cried." husband deserted her, and there were 1,000 tiny baby mice, WORKS WITH POOR at least 1,000, running all over the place." While Planned Parenthood makes it clear that the mid- In many cases, Mrs. DeVeaux says, the community aides SHREWSBURY — William dleclass Is largely responsible for a splraling population, refer hardships they discover to other community agencies B. Lawless, dean of the Notre most of the agency's work in Monmouth County involves such as MCOSS Family Health and Nursing Service. Dame Law School, said last low-income families, both white and black. Still another community aide, Mrs. Olivia Mackey of night that N6tre Dame should The idea is to help women in poverty areas rechart the Freehold, feels that "the worse the neighborhood, the harder do more to have a greater course of their lives if they so choose. The approach today it is." She works mostly in Howell Township, Manalapan number of "blacks, Puerto is less evangelical than it is professional. and Squankum. Ricians, and underprivileged First, Planned Parenthood sends community aides like GUIDELINES GIVEN youngsters at the university." Mrs. Williams into the field. "Two of us go together and explain the Income guide- In a speech before 100 Screened and trained for the job, they go in pairs into lines — how poor families can get free treatment or pay a members of the Notre Dame neighborhoods and knock on doors. When they are invited slight fee," she says. Club of the Jersey Shore, in into a home, they offer literature on all phases of family "Some of them object for religious reasons, some be- Rod's Shadowbrook, Mr. planning. And they urge the housewife to take advantage cause their husbands or' mothers are against it, , ." Lawless said that the present of one of the three doctor-manned clinics in the county. "But then some are eager. Even though they come, they Notre Dame student body The aides tell her they will supply transportation. may get pregnant three months later. But we don't give up was "rather bland, middle- EACH IS PATIENT on them," she says. of-the-road," youngsters gen- The clinics in Monmouth County are more than pill dis- MOST REFERRED erally from higher middle pensaries. Each woman who enters is a medical patient. She reports that most of the women she visits have been class families. "They are She is greeted by a volunteer and becomes tho subject referred to her by social workers from MCOSS. largely conformists, and def- of a detailed medical history. Then a doctor gives her a Mrs. Mackey talks above her own experience with birth initely not typical of today's complete physical examination, including a Pap test. control. --"For me, birth control was a blessing," she says. average college student, and Finally, the physician prescribes a form of contraceptive he "I had six children and I wanted so badly to stop having this is a matter of concern finds best suited for the patient. As she leaves, she is given a babies. I was depressed most of the time. Then my doctor to me," he said. future appointment for a check-up. y recommended a contraceptive. The next time I had a baby, Mr. Lawless then noted tha( According to Mrs. Patsy Ingram, president of the county my youngest was five years old." he realized his comments MAN OF THE YEAR — U. S. Attorney Frederick B. Lacey, second from left, re- organization, the community aide plays a key.role in the Mrs. Ingram who, as president, heads up the entire would be considered unpopu- ceives the "Man of the Year" award from the Notre Dame Club of the Jersey total clinic program. Planned, Parenthood program, reports that the attitudes of lar, especially at an alumni Shore. Presenting the award is Raymond Tierney Jr. Behind Mr. Lacey is William The aide becomes party to a decision, one that in many Catholic women today in Monmouth County are changing. gathering. B. Lawless, dean of the Notre Dame Law School, who was featured speaker at cases is difficult to make. j "Although they won't step inside a clinic," she says, "We have got to do more," Mrs. Williams, who lives in Howell Township and also "they do practice birth control." Mr. Lawless said, "than we the award dinner last night in Rod's Shadowbrook. At right is Charles J. Hesse, works for the Monmouth County Library, tells of a 28-year- MOVEMENT GROWS have been doing if we are to Leonardo, club president, *r (Register Staff Photo) old woman with 10 children. Mrs. Ingram relates that Planned Parenthood here ex- ever meet the ideals we have "She said she didn't want anything I had to give her. perienced "fantastic" growth from December 1968 to De- been telling people for years orders at the university, Mr. He said 15 per cent of the fied normal entrance require- She said she took some pills once and they made her sick. cember 1969. that the name Notre Dame Lawless said the problems incoming law students are ments. T asked her where she got ^he pills, and she said somebody "It's hard to realize that 18 months ago we had three -stands for." are being caused by a very selected from applications of He said that Notre Dame gave them to her. part-time workers and 250 patients a year. Now our total staff Mr. Lawless had very high few students, who receive the the underprivileged, and mi- is not competing with Ivy "Then she said: 'If I get pregnant again, I'll kill my- numbers 20, three of whom are full-time," she says. praise for Fr. Theodore M. publicity because it is the nority groups. League schools in its en- self.' So I told her she was not going to kill herself. Either "Our budget has gone from $10,000 to $60,000 a year. Hesburgh, president of the unusual which makes the "One of the reasons we do trance requirements. she was going to have 11 children ... or she could come We have three doctor-manned clinics a week and 25 re- with me to the clinic where the doctor would give her some- ferral clinics a month. In the past year, we have seen dose university. He said Fr. Hes- news. this," Mr. Lawless said, "is "We don't select students burgh can be likened to "an thing that would not make her sick." to 1,000 patients." "The vast majority of our because I'm convinced that by the computer method," he American Churchill." students," he said, "are The woman went to the clinic. Mrs. Ingram says that, in Monmouth County, there are we don't have enough black said, "instead we have ad- Under his leadership, Mr. idealistic', concerned, and so- Another community aide, Mrs. Alma DeVeaux of Free- reportedly 8,000 to 10,000 women on the poverty or low- lawyers in this country, and mission committees which Lawless said, the university cially aware of the problems review all applications to look hold reports that some women welcome the workers. But, income level who possibly would like to have family plan- is developing into a great uni- of today. In general we have this is one of the reasons we for signs of leadership and she says, the aides also run into opposition. ning services. Moreover, the expected population growth of versity — one which is open the finest collection of stu- have so much disorder and ability rather than just good For instance, she recalls that a mother "asked us to Monmouth County by 1975 is from 300,000 to 500,000. to all points of view, and open dents we h,ave ever had at lack of respect for the law." grades." come see her daughter." "There is a great deal to be done," she says. "But a to the testing of ideas. Notre Dame." He said to assist the under- He said earlier studies have "But, when we arrived, the father told us to get out tremendous advance has been made." "The attitude Fr. Hesburgh Asked if he would support privileged, the students are revealed that this method of and leave his family alone," says'Mrs. DeVeaux. Tomorrow: A physician who prescribes contraceptives in is developing," Mr. Lawless a double admissions standard allowed to drop one course selection is much better than "Another time, a young girl came in with a friend. She the clinic discusses the pill. to get more underprivileged at the beginning of their said, "is to make Notre Dame just accepting those students a place where ideas can students, Mr. Lawless said studies and receive special stand or fall on their own "yes," and, noted that the aid during the year to enable who happen to have "all the merits." law school already, has them to compete with stu- right numbers" on their ap- Commenting on recent dis- adopted such a policy. dents who have already satis- plications. New Middletown School Fort Job Cut Discussion Plans Presented to Board MIDDLETOWN — Fred Approval from the state De- Explaining that much ma- Miss Jeanne A. Ciaramelli of Elsasser, architect to the partment of Education and terial will be made available Matawan, physical educa- Board of Education, ' last the state Division of Local to teachers for Earth Day, tion, $7,350; and Richard C. night presented the bound, Finance must be obtained be- Mr. Gardella predicted "a Dalfonzo of Cliffwood, Eng- Parley Is Set Tomorrow multi-page "educational spec- fore the school construction very meaningful obser- lish, $7,350. ification" for the proposed •is put to public referendum. vance." Eleven teacher resignations By DOMS KULMAN Mr. Ganzer and Mr. Hin- assigned or demoted in the to AMC, ECOM's parent 1,800-student high school off The referendum will prob- Floyd Guillaudeau, Thome were accepted with regret; FT. MONMOUTH - Civil- din each will present a brief RIF. agency. . Middletown - Lincrpft and ably come, board members Junior High School teacher Mrs. Joyce Ackerman, grade ian employes here will have talk on RIF procedures and Both the NFFE and the An ECOM spokesman yes- Nutswarrip Roads. agreed, between Sept. 15 and who attended a professional 3; Mrs. Kathryn Mount, an opportunity to put their appeals but the major por- American Federation of Gov- terday said that the column An accompanying sche- Oct. 15. seminar on television as a grade 5; Miss Willa Simpson, questions about reduction-in- tion of the meeting will be ernment Employes, AFL-CIO, was guilty of "deception by matic diagram showed the Presenting his report, Paul medium of instruction, de- art; Mrs. Cynthia H. Penzel, force procedures to a Civil devoted to audience ques- have protested the RIF pro- omission" because it didn't planned school to be a com- F. Lefever, school superin- scribed latest methods and grade 2; Mrs. Elizabeth H. Service Commission official tions, Mr. Cahh said. cedures here, particularly the report that AMC had ordered plex of modules with a two- tendent, expressed the sor- uses of educational TV (ETV) Kesslep, mathematics; Peter and an attorney for a federal Employes of the Army Elec- exclusion of trainees and the employe suspended for story educational media cen- row of board and staff at the and closed circuit TV Hurrieniuk, science; Mrs. employes' union tomorrow tronics Command, here, temporary employes from the five days without pay. He de- ter flanked by classroom and untimely death last month of (CCTV). Thome School, Martha Chronister, grade 4; night at a general meeting where 561 jobs are to be layoff, which will affect many nied that the command "sup- physical education wings. Lawrence Sternfeld, principal which has used television Francis K. Murphy, grade 6; sponsored by Ft. Monmouth eliminated1 by June 29 arid top-level, longtime workers. pressed" the column but said The diagram makes provi- of Thome'Junior High School. since September of 1968, Walter Miller, English; Jo- Local 476, National Federa- 2,458 civilian workers were Meanwhile, Ft. Monmouth it had told the'publisher that sion for future expansion to "Mr. Sternfeld's influence makes use of it in teaching seph A. Badame, social tion of Federal Employes. handed possible dismissal no- AFGE Local 1904 charged publication of what ECOM a maximum capacity of about on our schools and on our mathematics, social studies, studies; and Mrs. Janet The meeting, scheduled for tices three weeks ago, are ECOM with censorship. considered "deceptive adver- 3,000 students, Mr. Elsasser boys and girls has been a science and special courses, Austin, English. tising" would jeopardize dis- said. 8 p.m. in the civic auditorium reported growing increasing- Censorship Hit strong one and he will be Mr Guillaudeau reported, The board approved a ly edgy^ Many of them ex- The unions publish their tribution of that issue of the He estimated cost of the very deeply missed," the of Monmouth Shopping Cen- s "We hope to ^expand the school calendar for- 1970-71 newspaper on the post. 1 ter, Eatontown, is open to pect that final notices will be newsletters as advertise- 227,000 - square - foot com- superintendent said. -( program," he added. with 185 days of school for distributed this week, an ex- ments in the pos^ newspaper, "We told the column's edit- plex at ?8'/4 million. Plans Outlined '' >IFFE members and guests, Teachers Hired secondary students and 184 Herbert Calm, the local pres- pectation heightened by re- a privately owned and oper- or that if he put the story Adopts Specification Ron GardeUa of the Sandy for elementary school pupils. ident, has announced. ports that the civilian per- ated publication. The AFGE in straight, okay," the spokes- The board adopted the ed- Hook Environmental Center, Teachers hired for the re- Speakers will be Bert Gan- sonnel office will begin coun- charges that the command man said. He said the pub- ucational specification. Simi- introduced by Dr. William A. mainder of the current school . The spring sports schedule zer, of the -New York office seling sessions sometime this "suppressed" its recent col- Jisher asks the command to lar documents and sche- Gillcrist, assistant superin- year are Kevin R. Colahan was also approved. of the Civil Service Commis- week. ft umn reporting the case of review the unions' columns. matics will be drawn up for tendent, outlined school plans of Belmar, science, $7,780; The board secretary was and Mrs. Judith H. Landis, sion, whose job includes hear- Consultations Planned an employe ECOM fired and He said all advertising in the the proposed new 28-room for observance of Earth Day, authorized to request'bids on The civilian personnel of- the Army Materiel Command newspaper "must meet stan- elementary school on Kings April 22, when schools will here, mathematics, ?6,650. • ing employe hppeals of KIF unit ventilators, electrical actions, and Ben Hindin, of fice had said it will hold in- ordered reinstated with about dards of propriety and good Highway - East and eight- pay particular attention to Hired for the 1970-71 school the NFFE's Washington le- dividual counseling sessions $7,500 in back pay. The AFGE taste and not be deceptive room additions to Nutswamp being aware of the degrada- year were Miss Jane C. Dob- supplies and a folding stage gal staff. , with every employe fired; re- local had appealed the case or misleading." and New Monmouth Schools. tion of our environment. son, her^e, English, $7,350; for Harmony School. 12 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BAJflC - MIDDLETOWN, N. ].; TUESDAY, APBIL 14, 1970 Masters Champ Casper roves ting wedges where I once hit Littler said pressure was AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Bill had a 74 and wore short odds against it are astound- Casper marched around the cap along with Casper to ac- of little meaning in the show- Casper tipped all his listeners. sleeves. ing." slopes of Augusta National in cept thunderous cheers at the eight irons. It makes a new down created -when both shot It was 50 minutes before the Close Second Casper will try anyway. He a thick sweater. "I like to 18th green, said he was think- ball game." nine-under par 279s in the first Monday shot rang out "Winning the U.S. Open is announced plans to play in keep my muscles warm," he ing of changing his name Great Today, But Augusta National club's mam- still the No. 1 accomplish- the remainder of the Big said. "You won't catch me from Palmer to Casper. tournament proper. moth pines. The otiier side ment for me," admitted Cas- Four, the U.S. and British in short sleeves too often. I Casper was greeted by his Despite his words about Lit- "I got so far behind so fast hadn't even put on its spiked per, knowing well that proud, Opens and the PGA. like being warm." wife, Shirley, and their son, tler's golfing prowess as a that I didn't have time to get shoes. green-jacketed Augusta Na- Relaxed King Casper said he seldom little Billy. There are six youth, Casper said, "Gene is nervous," Littler said. "I "Gene Littler played better tional members listened. "But Casper was a relaxed cham- played defensive golf, the other offsprings back home in a great player today, but as thought I might have a chance golf at age 19 than he does this is a close second." pion, looking as if he felt he kind that may have cost htm California, four of them adopt- a teen-ager he was marvelous. if I'd beaten Casper on the now," said Casper, the game's Casper won the Opens of belonged in that green coat- the 1969 Masters crown. He ed by the highly-religious Mor- If you think he strikes it solid 16th, but he birdied and I was onetime fat boy. "Me? I get 1959 and 1966, beating Arnold even though it was three sizes led for 54 holes but faded with mon family. now, you should have seen finished." better with age." Palmer in a come-frotn-be- too big. a front nine 40 on Sunday and The Augusta National him then. He used to beat me Littler must now join Mas- Four holes after the two- hind playoff in the latter. He "They must have measured watched 6-foot-6 George Arch- course was never supposed to good." ters also-rans such as young man war began, Casper has has never won the PGA it for me when I weighed er stride by to Hie title. be built for Casper's type of Littler smiled through his Bert Yaricey in awaiting an- prove* his point. It was all championship or the British 240," he said. "Hey, fellows, "I never three-putted a golf. It was popular to say it dejection at his closest brush other shot at the Masters. but over. .Buffalo Bill was Open, but has joined Palmer I'm skinnier now." Skinnier, green, so that's about as well was best for the Palmers and with Masters glory. It was Somebody suggested to Yan- ahead by four strokes and all and Jack Nicklaus as golf's yes, but the San Diego neigh- as I can stroke it," said the Nicklauses. But Casper picked his 17th try and still no green cey after Sunday's windup a Littler did on the back nine only golfing millionaires. bor of Littler appears to have man who is known for his up a new, light-steel driver Jacket. that there might be a green was make it a bearable after- "A grand slam today is im- added back about 15 of the work with the blade. "My last week and it added more "I never made a putt of coat hung in the Augusta Na- nqon for late-tuning television possible — or next to it," same 60 pounds he dropped caddy, Matthew Palmer, was than 30 yards to his tee shots. more than four feet until the tional clubhouse, waiting for customers. said Casper. "It was some- on his famed diet a few years as important as anything to "I played a different golf last hole," he said. "When him to claim some other year. Casper shot 69 and won his thing 20 or 30 years ago, but ago. my victory. He is a master at course this week than I ever you give four quick shots "I hope I get to it before first Masters. He wore the there are three times as Despite playing yesterday reading the greens." have before at Augusta Na- away to a player like Billy, the moths do," mused Yan- famed coat of green. Littler many fine golfers now. Tiie under sultry, 82 Resurgent Keansburg Triumphs, NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS While Marlboro Nine Drops 1st AND TO THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS Marlboro High School's If you are in the military service or the spouse or dependent of a baseball team was handed its person in military service or are a patient in a veterans' hospital or first defeat of the season at a civilian attached to or serving with the Armed Forces of the the hands of Point Pleasant Beach, 4-3 yesterday, while United States without the State of New Jersey, or the spouse or Keansburg's rejuvenated Ti- dependent of and accompanying or residing with a civilian attached tans notched another victory, 4-3 over Bridgewater-Raritan to or serving with the Armed Forces of the United States, and East. desire to vote, or if you are a relative or friend of any such person, ,. In other contests, Shore who, you believe, will desire to vote in the Primary Election to be Regional won a nip-and-tuck affair from Red Bank Catho- held on June 2, 1970, kindly WRITE to the undersigned at once lic, 8-7 and Cedar Ridge kept making application for a military service ballot to be voted in said Raritan's win column empty taking a 6-2 verdict. election to be forwarded to you, stating your name, age, serial St. Joseph's of Metuchen number if you are in military service, home address and the address beat Christian Brothers Acad- at which you are stationed or can be found, or if you desire the emy, 2-1 without the benefit of a hit. Bill Grimm, the Colt military service ballot for a relative or friend then make an applica- hurler, didn't give up any tion under oath for a military service ballot to be forwarded to him, hits, but walked six. Toms River South beat Cen- stating in your application that he is over the age of 21 years and tral Regional, 7-3, and Toms stating his name, serial number if he is in military service, home . River North picked up its address and the address at which he is stationed or can be found. first win of the season over Southern Regional, 12-6. Marlboro's defeat came BLUE DEVIL DIVES — Shore Regional'* Tom Giglio dives back into first base safely on a pickoff attempt during Forms of application can be obtained from the undersigned or your when Sweeney McKennan yesterday's game against Red Bank Catholic. Casey first baseman Bill Martucci's tag narrowly missed naifing blasted a grand slam home the Blue Devil. Moments later, Giglio stole second base and came around to score as Shore /nipped RBC, 8-7. municipal clerk. run in the bottom of the fifth inning for Point Beach. (Register Staff Photo) John Demurjian led off the Dated March 27. 1970 inning with a single, followed a pop up to the infield, but He allowed one walk and ton opened the bottom of the home on a Fulton walk, by a single by George Singer. " the pitcher and third base- fanned five batters. first inning with a walk, stole sacrifice by Don Lock- BENJAMIN H. DANSKIN Ed Carver got on on an error man converged on the play second, advanced to third on wood, another walk, double Shore is now 5-1. County Clerk, Election Department loading the bases and McKen- and the ball was dropped, Raritan remained winless a ground out and scored on steal and a run-producing nan did his thing to close the MeConville scoring. Jim Ry- in three games as Cedar an error. ground out off the bat of Court House. Court Street scoring and give the Gulls erson then cleared the bases Wetzel. Ridge scored four runs in the CBA tied the game in the Freehold, N. J. 07728 the win. with a triple and Stan Yates sixth inning breaking a 2-2 second when Jose Alonso Wetzel, who was touched Singer was the winning followed with a single giving deadlock. walked and Tom Conrad and for five hits by OBA, walked pitcher in relief for Point the Blue 'Devils a five-run The visitors picked up the John Aube singled to load the four and struck out the same Beach. He came on in the lead. four runs on three successive bases. Alonso trotted home number. Grimm walked six sixth frame, allowed one run Rally Falls Short singles, a sacrifice fly, a when winning pitcher Bill and fanned one. and fanned four. Red Bank Catholic's rally in single and an error. Wetzel walked Mike Mosco Rick Narozniak was the the seventh opened with a Dan Ferrante took the loss. to force in the run. loser. He worked six innings walk to. Bill Martucci, fol- He worked five innings and The winning run came and allowed all four Gull lowed by a single for Ed Hen- gave up six hits, walked four runs. Cedar Itldco (I!) Itarllan <2) nessey. When Hennessey at- and struck out jight. ab r h alirh . Marlboro is now 3-1, while tempted to steal second, the Unluck Hurler Jlunkct.cf 3 0 0 Nert.rt 3 10 COME SEE US AT THE Rutan.ss 4 2 Sped'.|l're.2b 4 11 Point Beach is 2-1. catcher overthrew second and Ha.ycs.lf 4 1-. H zucco.cf-p 3 0 1 Grimm—ar. unlucky loser Sr.arparl.rE 4 0 2 1 Prestl.ss 2 0 0 Titans Soar Martucci came around to Kaym'nd.c 3 0 0 j Agresta.c 3 0 0 for CBA (1-2) against St. D'Pree.p 2 0 0 Rcstalno.lb 2 0 0 Keansburg evened its record score. Hennessey held second Tataro,3b 4 11 Tucker,3b 3 0 1 Joseph's of Metuchen (1-2)— H'dr'ckl.lb 4 11 Clancy.ct 2 0 1 at 3-3 with its win. on the play. S'kowitz,Zb 3 11 Jacouzzl.ph 10 1 Jack Marascio was the pitched a no-hitter, but six Ferrante.p 2 0 1 game's hero for the Titans as Pat D'Onofrio was hit by a walks contributed to his down- Lougrve.pn 10 0 HOME and GARDEN SHOW pitch, and Rick Karinja and fall. 31 6 8 I 20 2 6 he deUvered a single in the Cedar Ridge 001 0—6 bottom of the seventh inning John Thomas followed with Both of the winners' runs KarLtan 000 0—2 with Jim Jimenez on third singles scoring two more were carried home by Gary 3B—Rutan. runs. The Devil right fielder Fulton after he worked Grimm CONVENTION HALL, ASBURY PARK base. Jimenez scored two Marlboro (3> I It. Bcacb <4> miscued on Thomas' nit al- for three bases on balls. Ful- abrh runs for the Titans without M'Kcnn'n.Zb 3 11 the aid of a hit. lowing another run to cross VanNote.ct 4 111 M'D'nough.c 3 0 0 N'rdzn'k.S!, 3 o 01 Bruno,3b 3 0 1 TOMORROW THRU SUNDAY APRIL 19th Joe Shannon went all the the plate and Thomas went St cp DeLuclo,3b 3 10 1 SclUogscr.lb 3 0 1 (Met) (!) LiUkolclb 3 0 2 1 Shipley,cf 2 0 0 way for the winners giving up all the way to third. ah r h I ab r h T'mb'lln,2b 2 10 Demujlan.ss 3 0 1 itasco.Tb 10 0 1 Fulton.2b 0 2 0 Vnil'rWl.e 2 0 2 StnKcr.lf 3 12 all three runs on seven hits. With Thomas on third and Curley.H 4 0 0 1 ..Lockwood.c! 2 0 0 HalkeiUt s 0 1 Rlce.rl 10 0 Whlteh'd.ss til Cllento.sa 2 0 0 Zdunlak.rf 3 0 0 Sprafrue.p-U: 3 10 He walked four and Struck two outs, Tom Layton at- Kelly.l~ " -b 4 0 21 Wetzel, p 2 0 0 Wcstbr'k.p 2 0 0 Carver.rf 110 Alonso.c 2 101 EnKelharri.o 3 0 0 ^hick.lb a 0 0 1 out two. tempted a suicide squeeze Conrad,3b 3 0 11 Bodcm^b 3 0 0 Grimm.p 3 0 0| I.vons.lb 2 0 0 John McHenry took the 3 0 11 Dbrko.rf 2 0 0 26 3 81 21 » C play but he bunted the ball Jarden.cf Zlm'erm'n.lf 2 0 0 Marlboro 100 1—3 tough loss giving up six hits. back to the pitcher who threw Aube.rj 2 0 1 Point - 010 Lighting World, Inc. 20 1 6 I 18 2 0 HR—MoKcnnan. 3B—VanNote. Red Bank Catholic fought home to nail Thomas and end OBA . _.. 010 000 0—1 BOOTH NUMBER ft hard but couldn't overcome the game. fit. Joseph's 101 000 X—2 Shore Jles. (8) I It. B. Catbollo (1) Shore's overwhelming lead abrh I alirh Kevin Dougherty was the BrMgpwnter- | Kennsburir G!glio.3b 3 111 McL/aren,2b 2 0 0 built up in the top of the M'eVlc.ns 12 2 Dcan.p 0 0 0 winning pitcher. He threw for ,. Itarltan li. (3) I <4> Ponohoe.lb 4 2 2 | Martucci,lb 3 10 seventh inning. abr ti | al> r h O'Horo, cf ^4211 Honn'ssey.rf 3 12 five and a third innings, al- EcPaHo.Jb 4 0 0| Ktlnsky.Bs 3 1 1 Riicloppl.cr 0 0 0 1 D'Ono/rlo.cI 3 10 Mullaney Realty Inc. Going into the frame tied Iyeldlt,ll> 4 0 2 1 Marnsclo.Zb 3 0 1 Kyerson.lC 4 1 2 | Karlnja.p 4 12 lowing three runs on three I*lohtcr,fl« 3 0 0 1 Scholte.cf 3 0 0 Yates.c 4 0 2 , at 3-3, Shore poured it on. Foxwell.Sb 3 11 T'z'k'wskl.lr 110 Bl'bo.2b 40 0 Kacll.Sb !00 BOOTH NUMBER <3 hits. He walked six and Mlller.cf 3 12 Melevol.c 3 0 1 Ronan.rf 3 0 0 Thomas,3b a 0 1 Tom Giglio, Jim MeConville Debeii.rr 1 l 0 j Maher.c 0 0 0 D'Bherty.p 2 0 0 Kalser.c 3 10 fanned 11. Hald'm'n.K 2 0 21 BolaniUb 2 0 1 Forsman.p 2 0 0 1 Layton.lt 3 2 1 "and Kevin Donohoe all Spears, c 3 0 0 1 Bennctt.lb 10 0 Wysal.p 0 0 0 I Munn.ss 3 0 1 ilcHenry.p 2 0 01 LffB(?Ilo,3b 3 0 0 singled. Giglio scored on Karinja took the loss for Jlmcnez.rf 0 2 0 Donohoe's hit after the ball the Caseys. He went'six and a Shannon,p 3 12 318 10 I 27 7 7 Shore Rcc. 000 030 5—8 Pemsco Fireplace and was bobbled. third innings giving up all 25 3 7 I 22 5 6 Re Reisman's Appliance, Store BOOTH-NUMBER RS Everything from swimming pools "to Hostesses for the Jersey Coast Horns sauna baths will be on display Show Ire shown above. From left, Wednesday through Sunday a^ Con- , Lighting Center vention Hall's first home show in As- Cindy Saviano, Irene Wills and Helen bury Park. Show hostesses Cindy Tucker, all of West Long Branch, are of America Saviano, llene Wilk and Helen Tucker ar* shown above at one of the swim- shown at a beach cabana and summer BOOTH NUMBER 27 ming pool exhibits which will be fea- furniture display which will be fea- tured by both Dadas and Gray and Pool-A-Rama. tured on the stage. Bahama Island Lucaya The ground floor is furnished with everything from BOOTH NUMBERS 103, 104 modern to oriental furniture, including a beach cabana and 'POWER CUSHION" TIRE summer furniture display, and a special exhibit featuring hand • Buy now and save made iron furniture. W. H. Potter on these brand new >• M. U. SIZE Blactnran Tubtlaif Wn-iMml Tub«l««f tut pir rirt. The house wife will find exhibits featuring tha latest Power. Cushion 1st Tire 2nd Tin 1st Tin 2nd Tin NtTrlMa Lawn Mowers tires. Check your UMH concepts for every room in the house. For the kitchen com- size — Go Goodyear 7.WX11 $28.40 $14.20 $32.30 $16.15 J1.90 pletely built units with appliances and cabinets will be on BOOTH NUMBER 11 7.3! < 14 I1.U • Low profile — 7J5 K IS $29.65 $14.82 $33.70 $16.85 Sl.M display, ultra modern bathroom fixtures will include a tem- contour shoulder 7.73X14 for steering control J.75X15 $31.35 $15.67 $35.70 $17.85 W.04 perature regulated combination whirlpool/and shower, and «»«14 «•" home decorators will display the latest look in home decor. Lawes Coal Company • Triple-tempered 8.25 x 15 $34.35 #7.17 • $39.05 $19.52 12.23 2-ply Polyester cord 8.55X14 S2.4S New concepts in the industry include displays by local BOOTH NUMBER 31 body for durability 155.15 $37.65 $18.82 $42.80 $21.40 building centers, the latest Hi-Fi equipment, new innovations Hurry- Sale Ends in home decoration and remodeling, and a display by modular Sat. Night! home builders, whose exhibit will demonstrate the advan- Auto Lawn USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM: tages of factory ready houses complete with furnishings and Because of an expected heavy demand for Goodyear BOOTH NUMBERS 41, 42 GOOD'fYEAR tires, we may run out of some sizes during this offer, appliances which assemble within eight days. nttanrmjutt 4 but we will be happy to order your size tire at the ad* vertlsed price and issue you a rain check for future BUY NOW-PAY LATER ON OUR EASY TERMS delivery of the merchandise. . The outdoor chef will find a unique display of outdoor cooking units, including pre-fabricated fireplaces, electric New Monmouth radiant heated portable grills, and pre-fab barbecues. For Use Your: • Master Charge • Sinclair • • Diners Club the hot summer months, pool exhibits will also be on hand with Display Center • American Express • Carte -Blanche a complete line of summer furniture, patio decorations, and BOOTH NUMBER 112 lawn and garden equipment. Local real estate agencies will have a wide selection of home sites available, various antique, ceramic and flower Glen Rock Lumber studios will feature ah assortment* of knick-knacks for the BOOTH NUMBERS 32, 3$, 4S LANE'S Inc. home, and everything from whirlpools to sauna baths will be l l on display at the most conclusive home show ever held on the 120 MONMOUTH ST 2T±iK RED BANK Jersey Coast. &••••- M 14 •THE DAILY BEGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1970 ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE , HELP WANTED—FEMALE KELP VANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTCD^FIMAIJE LOST AND FOUND 1987 VOLKSWAGEN — Sijuereback. IM0 MERCEDES CABS WANTED — We Day top M Very good condition. (1350. Call 222- white, red Interior. Harte 1969 FrREBIRD ' for clean used carl. Call fit.Vinee S PACKERS LOST — whitet gray and black fe- 2857; and lonneair Blaupunkt A: .HARDTOP 1 —-le kitten Little Silver. Call after cellent condition, ^on taunte, niMX.iMrai.fi6 USED CAR WANTED — Private HOUSEWIVES Hour* 3 pro. t« U P-JP. O" l.-.P.-in. 1:39 p.m. 747-0769. Owner heartbork- AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four- ont bwnir. VIM luya How. In like new condition. Stick party waoU to buy ca,r. 1M2, etc. to 7 Lrn. Not rotating. Excellent bene- speed, 11,872. P.O.E. slightly higher 842-1369 after S p.m, shift, ttereo tape, Rally II wheels and fits. Interviewing 9 a.m. to _ noon, with automatic. Also Sprites, Midgets, 1M7 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent con- power, see it now I Reasonable price. 787-8180. LOST — Boy's bike, red with white MGB roadsters — GT, AiO MOTORS. dlUon Light blue, whltewalls. lute. Mnd m banana seat. make "President', Asbvry Park. 775-3483. RASSAS PONTIAC AUTO RENTALS Ar« yoji interested in supplementing your ineome? Why name plate "Stan". Call 787-4258. 1088—CORVBTTB—Sport Coupe. 427 «• 1959 JAOUAH — ].< sedan. Beat offer 3*6 Bro*d St. 741-9180 Red Bank "Division olttMf Owens-Illinois LOST — Red Persian male cat In speed trannmlsslon. new tires, new over J70O. Call Evei. until 9 LONG TERM TRUCK LEASING not join Steinbteh's team of Contingent Sales people, Hwy 3535" HolmdelHolmdll. N. ;3. Rumson. Reward. Call paint, $3700 firm. Call evenings 542- 8120703 1966 CHEVBLLE 396 — Excellent con Plcwps^to Tractors ploe 747-5218 • An Equal Opportunity Employer 0897. 1967 CHEVELLE BS — 3M Ml. in. 350 diuon. New clutch, polyglass, chroma who are trained and on call whsn needed. Enjoy our MAIDS — Full and part-Urn* posi- BTDAYBD IN RUMSON Blnck <-»t, TOWN * COUNTRY DODGE h.p. Excellent condition, red. For In. wheels. Drafted, must sell. 291-1960. DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY tion* available with good aajary and white ipot on chest. Mostly Persian, 60 Main at.. Matawan formation call 291-D9O9. 1964 PONTIAC LK MANS — Three Prices start at 16.99 and up Econo- pleasant working conditions and the benefit of shopping liT frm- ircl;i Contact Perso •• 5M-610O Car of Red Bank. 210 E. Newman Office, Blvirylew Hospital. 741-2700, A:i wers to "Ted.'~ He-waro, 84^-0)09. IMS DAT8UN - rour-door sedan, speed, aood condition, call Springs Rd. 747-0173. Ex;. U25 for interview. FOUND — Gold chajm on River Rd., 1968 QRAND PKIX PONTIAC — Pow. very cute second ear. call 747- &4242S1 discounts. RiiiriBon. Owner Identify, call 842-1448 er brakes, steering windows- Air con- 4318. I9«t FORD — Automatic power steer- TOM'S FORD BITTER — Onr e child, my h»m«. after 6 p.m. ditioning, vinyi (op. Itarilo with rear KtTSON CHEVROLET CO. ing, low mfltue, uke ntw.m -sacrifice - . Five days. Refe *'K Hi and Lois Pogo / CHIP/DON TVOU EVER ^\ l^HANS UP ANYTHING?.'! J e 1 oJH iiil -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK- MIDDLETOWN, N. J.\ TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1970 17 Television Today Picking the Hits and Misses •/ Bvy JERRY BUCK ' Tyler Moore to be an early pie and doesn't need big gguesl t . NEW YORK (AP}) —— Pick- trST™"* "*'" "r'TW casualty.. She is up against stars to puipuljl in the audieaudience.m " B WCBS-TV ing the hits and misses among tough competition in "'Mod Wrong Number Eyed O WNEW.TV iO WOR-TY ; fliWNDT-TV 1 the new television shows Television Squad" and Knotts. Another He looks for "Dial Hot O WN&CTV OWABCTV 1• WPIX.TV 9 IndfeatM Cole* next season can be risky factor, he said, is that in an Line," Vince Edward's first business. audience survey people as- series since "Ben Casey" to DAYTIME MOVIES But Herb Jacobs, who Comment sociated her as Dick Van ring up a wrong number. , fB SPECIAL Dyke's co-star. "The competition is tough and 9:00 O "My Pal Gui" "Channel 13's Town Meetiifg." The problem of drugs claims a 95 per cent record over the past five years, Jias Tim Conway's new variety the story's too heavy," he 11:00 S "B. F.'s Daughter" among teen-agers will be discussed. said. "Jt dispenses nickel and • 9:00 O TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES (C) stuck out his neck again with show is given little chance. 1:00 0 "Honeymoon in Bali" him and will flock over to "Tim Conway is a good sec- dime psychology to a lot of 4:30 O,"Cr«hDiv»" "The D.A. -Murder One" starring Robert Conrad, a forecast of next season. him." Howard DuB. A chief district attorney suspects that Jacobs is chairman of Telcom ond banana but he has had people with serious hangups." O "Defective Story" an attractive nurse has killed several people by inject- Other hits will be FJip Wil- two bombs on his own," Scheduling against strong 1 Associates, Inc., a research son and Don Knotts with their 5:00 Q "Walk into Hell' ing insulin into their bloodstreams. By ROGER E. SPEAR term retention for its gener- for the 1972-1974 period. Re- Q — I purchased several ous yield as well as for its covery is expected for • the Shares of Pan American at growth potential. While 1969 steel business and shipping an average of $28. I don't Successful WATER results were not exciting, good operations continue to look need the income now; should earnings progress is forecast promising. I sell? — c.H.; Bought Pan American at ?30, should I Investing sell? — T.L.; To date I have a substantial loss in Pan Am. SOFTENER SALT FURNITURE CO. What do you advise? — N.W. Youngstown ?2.50 convertible f A — The immediate pros- preferred and its future. — W JjUl Keyport 264-0181 ' pects /or Pan Am shares are O.H. not encouraging. For the first Features... time since 1959 PN reported A — Lykes convertible pre- an operating deficit last year. ferred has come down sharp- f RED D. WIKOFF CO. Preliminary results indicated ly, due to weak market cofr. "HOWELL" a net loss of $25 million com- ditions and higher money pared with 1968's profit of rates, to genera], market re- EST. 1869 236 MAPLE AVENUE $49 million. Loss per share covery for the common shares was 73 cents versus earnings should also be reflected in of 11.46 for 1968. Inflationary convertible preferred price Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 RED BANK Christopher J. Ryan C. J. Ryan Gets "La Petite" Pru Promotion glamour group ... - NEWARK — Christopher J. by Princess Gardner Ryan, 70 New Monmouth Have a pocketful of flowers Road, Middletown, has been — re-embroidered on smooth promoted to senior manpower development consultant in Vanetta Cowhide, with under- the ordinary agencies depart* lay of moire for rich texture ment of the Prudential Insur- contrast; Lovely fashion colors. ance Co. Eyeglass Case 4.00 Mr. Ryan, who joined the "Tri-Partite" French Purse ....6.00 company in 1957, was a train- Cigarette Case 4.50; ing specialist before,his pro- Not shown: Continental Clfifch. motion. 8.00 He holds a bachelor's degree in business adminis- tration from Seton Hall Uni- versity. Mr. Ryan is a mem- ber of the National Society for Programmed Learning. Give your youngsters n wonderful time! This fun and eduea. SHOP iteinbach's • rod bant 10 to DELIGHTFUL 5:30 wad. and fri. lo 9 p.m. LIVING tional gift has everything penchant them. Dial says what trme Means living without H Is in both numerals and words and the see through tack window homeowner problems at the.time in life when you should relax. shows the complete works in bright colors. You know how Navesink House will thrilled they are by things like that. provide you with secure retirement living. EXTRA: a real magnifying glass included itfith every In addition to private I apartments there is the "Watch it Watch." I convenience of By Sheffield • Hot appetizing meals • Weekly maid service • ' 24-Hour Nursing Care • Medical Clinic • Hobby and Craft Rooms Medicare Approved NAVESINK HOUSE 40 RIVERSIDE AVENUE "The Whole World l> Right Here" SHOP sbinbtcli'i e r»d b*nV • t,b»ry pu\ lfl\m. f0 S:3O p.ni., wti. ini M. 'HI • p.m. . Red Banit, New Jersey SHOP Melt town pitta 10 to,9 p.m.. ft 'HI S.-30. OP£N SONOAV 12 noon '«rS:J0 p.m.