Kugler Says State Mobsters Run Scared SEE STORY BELOW
Sunny and Mild Mostly sunny and mild today. THEDAILY FINAL Clear and cool tonight. Sunny, mild tomorrow. T Red Bank, Freehold T~ Long Branch J EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years fOL. 93, NO. 29 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970 wniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiui Guerrillas Vow Attacks TOLLS COLLECTED In Spite of Cease-Fire THIS DIRECTION ONLY NO TOLL COLLECTED By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS oganizations told a news conference in Tripoli, They said the current thinking in Washington Is OTHER DIRECTION The U.S. ambassador to the United Nations Libya, yesterday that even if a; cease-fire is pro- that the U.N. observers could assist in the watch said last night that he hopes the new Middle East claimed they are prepared "to force U. N. ob- against ground violations. But the American cease-fire proposed by the United States will take servers off the. ceasefire line to keep up-tiie fight sources said the Egyptian and Israeli air forces effect "very soon." But the Palestinian guerril- against Israel."; ' could do a better job of detecting infiltrators and las vowed to keep the fighting going, even if it VOW TO CONTINUE also should take on the important task of seeing means attacking U. N. truce ooservers. Abu Nedal of Al Fatah and Bashat Aby Gar- that the other side did not use the truce period Ambassador Charles W. Yost met for three biah of the Palestine Popular Struggle Front de- to build up its forces and arms along the Suez hours with the chief U.K. delegates of the other clared that their groups would continue to fight Canal. Big Four powers — Britain, France and the So- to "liberate" Israel from Zionism. PROPAGANDA CONTINUES viet Union. They passed the word to Secretary- While the guerrilla threat promises continued Meanwhile, the propaganda war between General U Ttaant that he should send U.N. medi- harassment along Israel's frontiers with Jordan Egypt and Iraq over Egypt's acceptance of the ator Gunnar V. Jlarring back to the Middle East and Lebanon, it should have no effect on a cease- U.S. proposal raged on, overshadowing the stra- now that Egypt, Jordan and Israel have accepted fire between Egypt and Israel since there are no tegy conference in Tripoli of the defense minis- the U.S. proposal, for a 90-day cease-fire and re- Palestinians along the Suez Canal front. The ters of Egypt, Jordan, Libya, Syria and Sudan. sumption of indirect peace negotiations. guerrillas already had said they would not be. NO INDICATION WHEN bound by any cease-fire, and the Jordanian gov- Al Ahram, the semiofficial Egyptian newspa- However, there was no indication of just when ernment in its acceptance of the U.S. proposal per, said King Hussein of Jordan told the Arab the acceptances of the U.S. proposal would be said it could not curb the Palestinians. summit meeting in Tripoli in June that the Iraqi translated into orders to stop shooting and stand U.S. officials in Washington said the United government issued communiques making false last. • States would propose that Israel and Egypt them- claims of attacks on Israel by Iraqi forces sta- Eepresentatives of two Palestinian guerrilla selves do most of the policing of their ceasefire. tioned in Jordan. , Kenn Kids Face Charges The penalty for possession BABNSTABLE, Mass. (AP) with possession or sale of he- summonses cited July 10 as Kennedy traveled to Cohasset 1 of marijuana under Mas- —Two Kennedy cousins, Rob- roin. Their cases were contin- the date of the Kennedy-Shriv- to retrieve a pet falcon that sachusetts law can be 3% ert F. Kennedy Jr. and R. ued. er offense. The adult arrests had flown from the com- years in prison. But the Sargent Shriver III, face There was no Indication cited dates running back to pound. He fell from a tree courts generally are • lenient juvenile court today on mari- that the Kennedy-Shriver April 23. None of those near the compound June 8 charges was made on July 10. and broke his wrist trying to with first-offender juveniles, juana charges. cases were connected with PORT AUTHORITY GETS SET FOR ONE-WAY TOLIS ~ Port of New York Au- those against the adults. The July 10 was the day young retrieve the bird. normally releasing them on The boys, both 16, served probation in custody of their thority employes William Barclay, foreground, and Sidney Black, put finishing with summonses at their •••llllllllilll parents. homes in the Kennedy com- touches on signs at authority's shop in midtown New York yesterday. The signs pound at Hyannis Port Tues- Young Kennedy is the third will be used at 12 Hudson River and Interstate New York-New Jersey crossings day night, were to appear be- child among the 11 of the late operated by the authority after Aug. 12, when a new policy of collecting tolls only • fore Judge Henry L. Murphy Sen. Eobert F. Kennedy of Kugler Claims Hoods New York, and his wife Ethel. on eastbound trips goes into affect. An authority spokesman said the move would at a 10 a.m. juvenile session of the 1st District Court of President John F. Kennedy tpeed traffic. (AP Wirephoto) Barnstable County. was the boy's uncle. Sessions Private Stepped Down Are 'Running Scared' Shriver's father stepped Juvenile sessions are held in private, and the records down last March as U.S. Am-, TRENTON (AP) — Underworld figures Kugler added that organized crime must bassador to France. His are not public unless a judge in New Jersey are "running scared" be- have cooperation from public officials to .rules a case is serious enough Mother, Eunice, is the oldest cause of stepped up pressure by law en- survive. to warrant opening the files. daughter of the Kennedy fam- forcement officials, state Atty. Gen. George TELLS OF NEED ily. . Juvenile courts usually re- F. Kugler Jr. said yesterday. "They need public officials on the pay- First word of the charges quire the presence of one or "Great inroads have been made," he In Tate Murder Case both parents of youthful offen- roll to operate," he said. He said a cooper- lodged against the youths said. "But it takes eternal vigilance." By LINDA DEUTSCH Bugliosi told newsmen that son." Later he amended this ders. They are allowed to ative effort of state and federal law en- 'came when their parents ex- In response to a question at a news should the four defendants be saying he had not intended to have lawyers with them. _ forcement officials has been aimed at pressed their distress. LOS ANGELES (AP) - De- conference, Kugler said he is in complete "wiping oift the chains" linking the under- convicted on charges of mur- speculate'on the guilt or- in- Police declined to disclose Mrs. Kennedy said: "Natu- fense attorneys, satisfied they agreement with U. S. Atty. Frederick B." world with public officials.' rally, I was distressed to have laid the groundwork for der and'conspiracy in last Au- . nocence ' of the defendants any information about the Lacey who said Sunday that New Jersey gust's slayings of actress Sha- •who ."should be presumed in- case under a state law pro- Kugler also touched on these topics learn last night that my son a possible future appeal in the has made "a very substantial beginning" in ron Tate and six others: ."I'm nocent >at this stage of the tecting accused persons under in the news conference: had been charged with having Sharon Tate, murder case, ridding the state of organized crime. sure on appeal, this is going trial." ' • agel8. —He said that his office was continu- been in possession of mari- say they, are abandoning BASED ON REPORTS to be an important case on The summonses served on ing its investigation of the death of Mario juana on the 10th of last their quest for a mistrial Besides'the'Tate slayings, Kugler said he based his assessment In Gallo, a defendant in the trial of former month. pretrial as well as ijnriSl pub- Manson is charged with mur- young Kennedy and Shriver based on comments by Presi- licity. 7 , were among five in which part on reports by state police intelligence Newark Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio andiour "This is of course a matter dent Nixon. der in, the death of a Malibu sources that there is less activity in many others who were convicted last month of ex- for the authorities to decide. "If these defendants are musician. . . juveniles were named defend- Three times the attorneys tortion. Kugler said it had not been deter- But Bobby is a fine boy. We convicted there will be nu- v .Focus on Credibility ants in drug cases. The other areas of the state in such rackets as illegal asked that the trial, be called mined whether Gallo's death in a car crash have always been proud of merous points to be raised in Testimony yesterday cen- juveniles were not named. drug traffic and gambling. off following President Nix- which occurred before the trial began was him and I will stand by him. appeal," Fitzgerald said. tered 'oh the credibility of the At the same time, police He declined to specify what areas he on's comment in Denver,. an accident. "My concern is also for my state's star witness,- Linda charged 23 adults with posses- had in mind. C61o.—later retracted—that Nixon told newsmen in Den- nephew and the families of Kasabian, who resumed the sion or sale of marijuana. he believed one of the four de- ver Monday Manson was the other young people." witness stand for Several also were charged MlllilM^^^ •• fendants, Charles M. Manson, "guilty, directly or indirectly, ination ' ; guilty. Three times Superior of eight murders without rea- ( Court Judge Charles H. Older has denied the motion. "This will be one of the big- Youth Vote Suits Expected gest cases in history regard- Postal Reforms ing prejudicial publicity," commented coprosecutor Vin- WASHINGTON (AP) - In lower minimum voting age act that federal officials hope A third provision estab- tests poses the most imme- cent Bugliosi during a break to enforce through the suits lishes a uniform 30-day resi- Seen Getting Nod an attempt to cover all bases, despite misgivings, has said diate problem for federal and in yesterday's proceedings. he would take to court any include a ban on literacy and dency requirement for voting state officials. Taking effect the Justice Department is ex- Highlights: . ' WASHINGTON (AP) — The House's vote today-.oh the good-character tests at the in presidential elections. The when President Nixon signed pected to. file dual suits state that did not provide —A plea by Charles Kana- postal reform bill is expected to clear the way for the most polls. Of 14 states with such department said 21 states the law June 22, the provision against 27 states that have written assurance of com- rek, attorney for Manson, 35, sweeping overhaul of tiie U.S. mails since Congress took not taken steps to give 18- pliance by Aug. 3. tests, eight have told Mitchell have agreed to conform to was ignored in at least one control in 1789. they will comply. this provision. The ban on poll summer primary election. that president Nixon be asked year-olds the vote. The Department announced to take the witness stand in Most observers expected the bill to sail through the Hous* The suits, designed to en- yesterday 21 states have giv- the case so that defense attor- and go to President Nixon. force the new federal Voting en positive responses by the neys might learn his motives Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, who objects to elimination of Rights Act and force a swift deadline while another five in taking up publicly the Man- Congress' prerogative to veto mail.rate increases, said back- test of its constitutionality, responded with unequivocal son trial. The motion was de- ers want to "get that bill through as quickly as possible." are expected within a few "no's. ' Twelve otter states nied. He predicted little debate before the roll is called. equivocated while 10 did not days. The department is ex- Action Cited HITS MEASURE pected to sue in both the Su- respond at all. . Postmaster Gen. Winton M. Blount has criticized the preme Court and the lower Only two states — Georgia —A plea by Paul Fitzge-' measure on grounds it does not go far enough for efficient courts. and Kentucky — now let 18- raid; attorney for Patricia management. He said he was ready to propose more changes Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell' year-olds vote. Krenwinkel, 22, for a mistrial by future Congresses. . who is pledged to defend the Other provisions of the new on grounds the jury was un- Blount complained the procedure for boosting mail rates duly influenced Tuesday when to cover operating costs is too involved. He said he doesn't Manson brandished a news- have freedom to shop around for the cheapest air transpor- paper headline in court read- tation contracts and that Congress will continue to subsidize ing: "Manson Guilty, Nixon the mails through 1984, Declares." Judge Older, in The bill ends Congress' 181-year control over mail rates, The Inside Story ruling against the motion, employes' pay and appointment of the local postmaster. said he was certain the jury Summer Cooking School Recipes _....Page 14 AGENCY SET UP could still "render a fair and It. turns the $7-billjon, 32,00&post office mail system over Marymount College Alumnae Benefit .; Page IS impartial verdict." Women's News — Pages 14, 15 to an independent, corporate-like agency run by 11 gover- Major League baseball roundup Page 16 —Manson's three women nors appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate. Steins excel on trampoline _ Page 16 codefendants arising when Tiie postal service will negotiate pay and working con- Monmouth Park Today Page 17 the jury returned to the court- ditions with postal unions. It also is authorized to sell up Amusements ...... - 23 Television ..._ 23 room to chant in unison: to $10 billion in bonds for modernization and can set long term, continuing management policies without worrying Bridge _ 5 Women's News 14, 15 "President Nixon says we're whether Congress will not appropriate funds. Classified Ads 18-22 guilty, so why go on with the Comics - _ 22 DAILY REGISTER trial." Day to day operations will be under the direction of a Editorials -... 6 PHONE NUMBERS Others on Trial postmaster general who is a permanent manager, not a HUEY IS FREE — Huey Newton, standing on top of an automobile waves in Cabinet member subject to replacement with a change of Financial .". '. 7 Main Office 741-0018 On trial with Manson and administrations. Here's to Health . 8 Classified Ads .741-6900 response to cheers from friends and followers after his release on $50,000 bail Miss Krenwinkel are Susan The measure also sets up a five-man rate commission in- Obituaries ..... 4 Home Delivery 741-0010 pending a new trial on a charge of voluntary manslaughter in the shooting of an Atkins, 21, and Leslie Van Opinion Page" ; 6 Mlddletown Bureau ...671-2250 dependent of the postal service, which would hold public Oakland police officer in 1967. Newton, one of the co-founders of the Black Houten, 20. hearings on requests for increases and decide whether to Outdoor World - 9 Freehold Bureau .462-2121 Panther party, spent 22 months in prison before being granted a new triaJxWith Half PriciTSaie approve them. Palette Talk ...„ 11, 12 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 Summer-Winter Sports. ...IS, 17 Sports Department .741-0017 him is David Hilliard, Black Panther who is charged with threatening the life of But the governors could override a rate commission The Stork Stop, West End. President Nixon. . |AP Wirephoto) decision, and set temporary rate boosts on their own if the (Adv.) commission does not act within 90 days of a request. J h •THE DAILY REGISTER JIED BA^NK - MIDDLETOWfJ, N. U THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970
•;-* Jobs Scarce in U..S. By LOUISE COOK tions as jobs available. The The story is the same, in the "Go into teaching. You'll al- city has; 8,500 classroom Washington, D.C., area. ways be able to get a job." teachers. "We've quit interviewing in For years, college students Had Shortage, most cases and we have a list have been given that advice Chicago had so few teach- of people waiting," said Dr. by parents and placement of- Jack Hill, director of recruit- f i c i a 1 s familiar with the, ers last year that the Board ment for Montgomery County, seemingly never ending com- of Education hired 1,000 per- Md. "We're not finding it too plaints of a teacher shortage. sons with provisional teaching difficult to get experienced certificates. This year, said That advice may no longer teachers and teachers with Edna C. Hickey, director of advanced degrees." be valid, however. An Asso- teacher personnel, "We have ciated Press survey shows Ph.Ds coming to our door for Barbara McBride, assistant many metropolitan areas ro^ teaching positions that al- personnel director for the port they have more appli- ready have been filled." Fairfax County, Va., school cations for teaching jobs than system, said, "We have found Mrs. Hickey said the turn- this year a most unusual year positions open and their turn- over rate in teachers is 6 per over rate is declining. for us in that our turnover cent, which she said was one has been very light. We have Factors Cited of the lowest in the nation and, Personnel officials attribute attributed this to several rea- compared to a 15 per cent na- sons: I think the word has the change to several factors: tional average. an increase in the number of gotten around that teaching MOTHER CAMPAIGNING —^William F. Dowd, left, imiles approvingly as his Elsie Stone of the Boston positions are not as readily college graduates going • into University placement bureau available. Secondly, there mother, Mrs. Bridget Dowd, pins a Oowd button on Freeholder Axel B. Carlson teaching, higher starting sala- said she was having difficulty seems to be a little more sta- Jr., during opening-day ceremonies yesterday at Hie United Citizens for Dowd ries and an economic squeeze bility because of the political that has cut industry's need finding jobs for teaching headquarters, Long Branch. Looking on is Freeholder Albert E. Allen. Mr. Dowd graduates because a lot of situation. There isn't a for scientists. change in administration." began the major part of his campaign for Congress by predicting he will over- The Michigan State Board scientists laid off by industty take Rep. James J. Howard's lead by Oct. IS. Both Mr. Carlson and Mr. Allen are of Education warned recently are seeking classroom work. Mrs. McBride said the turn- Cites Oversupply seeking new terms on the Board of Freeholders. that because of the over- over rate in Fairfax County supply of teachers it is "en- David Fitzpatrick, assistant — with about 6,000 teachers tirely possible that several director of the Massachusetts — normally runs about 20 per hundred spring and summer Bureau of Teacher Certifica- cent, but will be "less than graduates will not find teach- tion and Placement, said that this year." Wagon Wheel Players ing positions for the 1970-71 there was a general over- Are Stabilized school year." supply of English and social Louise Davis, director of re- In Detroit, a Board of Edu- studies teachers, although cruitment for the Washington cation spokesman reported there were some shortages in school system, said, "Our the city had 11,000 teachers the fields of industrial arts, teachers, for the , first time, Search for New Home and a backlog of 1,000 appli- women's physical education, are becoming stabilized." She cants. math and science. He said the said there was a 7 per cent STAR GAZING—Daniel Murphy of Shrewsbury Town- By BOB BRAMLEY Shows must run a week or two to show a Jobs Lacking Boston area was attractive to turnover rate in the 1969-70 ship, owner of Danny's Italian Restaurant, 11 S. Bridge ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The Wagon decent return, he added. teachers who hoped to do "The simple truth," said school year compared to a 17 Ave., Red Bank, happily serves Mirzi Gaynor, one of Wheel Playhouse, which has entertained The only answer, the director feels, is graduate work at colleges and the spokesman, "is that per cent rate in the 1967-68 the ttars this week at the Garden State Arts Centar, Bay shore residents with talented dramatic for the group to acquire a building spacious teaching jobs are hard to universities in the areas. year. productions since 1959, is without a home. enough for sizable audiences and available come by right now and so The surplus is particularly Holmdel, after last night's performance. The restaurant Robert Clarke of 40 E. Highland Ave., for rehearsals and as many show nights as teachers under contract stick large in some suburban c'osed early so that Miss Gaynor could entertain Wagon Wheel executive director, explained possible. with the jobs they have. I Kiwanis Family areas. some of the performers appearing with her. the group's predicament in an interview A nice roomy old barn would be ideal, know some of them have look- "I have 1,400 applications last night. Mr. Clarke and his pretty wife Betty agreed. ed as far as Colorado or Mon- Picnic Slated and one job available in in- (Register Staff Photo) After playing six years In their play- The more than 65 dedicated members of tana for jobs, but the demand HOLMDEL' - The Holmdel dustrial arts," said Dr. Frank house converted in 1360 from a bam on Rt. Wagon Wheel have the skills necessary to is pretty small." Kiwanis Club will hold its an- Stover, superintendent of 35, Mr. Clarke explained, the group found in turn such a building into a going theatrical Marvin C. Davis, Education nual Family Day picnic Sun- schools in Bloomfield, N.J. State Prison Terms for Two 1966 that the .facility did not have enough concern, the Clarkes stressed. With it, the Department personnel direc- day from 1 to 5 p.m. at the In Morris Hills, N.J., School FREEHOLD - Robert Ma- Makuch pleaded guilty to seating capacity to sustain itself financial- group can continue to provide community tor for Baltimore, said the Farmers and Gardeners Asso- Supt. Patrick Caruso said ap- kuch of Perth Amboy was the charges July 14. ly. After the Wagon Wheel production of services, such as the Middletown tercen- city has "an abundant teach- ciation of New Jersey Labor plicants remained on the mar- sentenced to three to five William Nero, Lewis Alley, Finnegan's Bainbow in 1966, the owners of Camp on Cat Bird Alley. tenary pageant staged in 1964, tryouts of er supply." He said the only ket longer. When a last-min- years in state prison yester- Long Branch, was sentenced tiie bam proposed a new lease with terms new plays for local playwrights and drama shortages are in areas like The event will feature ute replacement is needed, a to two to four years in state that were out of the group's reach, he said. programs for area young people, the execu- special education, and in games, food and beverages. man who applied six months day by Superior Court Judge prison on charges of posses- "We've been gypsying from school to tive director promised. some subjects—including for- Tickets may be purchased ago for a job still will be Andrew A. Salvest on charges sion of a rifle March 7 in school ever since," the executive oirector eign languages and social at the Village Pharmacy, available, he said. "I think of robbing $39 from the Leon- Long Branch. said. But playhouse or not, the Wagon Whee- lers will go ahead with plans for their up- studies — there are three or from any club member, or at they're turning out more ardo Motel, Middletown, April He pleaded guilty to the Lately tte Wagon Wheelers have been four times as many applica- the door. teachers than ever before." 14. charge July 13. rehearsing and performing in Holmdel's coming season. At a general meeting Sun- Village School, but last year, Mr. Clarke day, they will choose directors for the com- reported, the Holmdel Board of Education ing year's productions and announce cast- would allow them only two show nights per ing dates. production. "We're going ahead on the assumption 'Two nights are not enough to make the we will have facilities," Mr. Clarke said productions pay off," Mr. Clarke said. firmly. Aides Seek Formal Hearing For 'Death RowV Top Veteran .. .. »A TRENTON (AP) — Law- tire record satisfies this court nan in American penal his- PROWN'S famous yers for Edgar H. Smith, who that the totality of the circum- tory. stances in the Smith case do "ENGINEER" has lost his latest bid for free- Judge Barlow based his rul- See how you save! dom after spending IS years not justify a finding'that the on "death row" Jn Trenton petitioner's statement was in- ing on the existing records WHITE State Prison, say they want a voluntary," Barlow said. and transcripts of Smith's f o r m ajl hearing to show Smith, 36, was convicted in case. ALUMINUM S Smith's confession to a 1957 1957 for the murder of 15- murder was involuntary. year-old Victoria Zielinski of Flan Hearing Drive COMBINATION Smith's latest appeal, his Bergen County. . However, Smith's lawyers 5 off SALE 19th, was ejected yesterday Since he has been in prison, said they intend to ask for an- WINDOWS by U.S. District Court Judge Smith has educated himself other hearing before Barlow Gepjge H. Barlow, who said a and has written two books, to call witnesses and present WHITE ALUMINUM higher court had already one called "Brief Against new evidence on whether ruled that the confession was Death" which is about his Smith's confession was volun- voluntary. Barlow refused to own case, and a newly pub- tary. COMBINATION DOOR reverse the conviction. lished novel. He has also writ- Value 19.95 to 25.00 ea. ten many of the legal briefs At a hearing before Barlow • JALOUSIE • COLONIAL • REGULAR Barlow said the Third Cir- on May 8, the proceedings filed during his many ap- >|j What's your style? We have it — including the famous Karey :uit Court of Appeals had al- peals. were limited,to legal argu- ready decided the issue In an ments by both sides. No wit- " heavy duty door. Beautiful doors — serviceable doors for front Smith has been on death | or back! And you save a big $5.00 on a money-saving price Earlier appeal. \ row longer than any other nesses were called. • Heavy duty • Triple track "An examination of the en- • Picture frame design • Alo- ; that includes expert installation. Come see our large selection dliod screen wire • StabJIixer '!j and choose yours. (Not all doors on sale.) bar • Other features • Mini- LOOK! HERE IS OUR mum — 6 Windows at this low jail Suspect County Births price REG. 64.95 In Burglary WHITE ALUMINUM ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - RIVERVIEW JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL One of two suspects in Sun- Red Bank Neptune day's grand larceny of $5,000 Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln John- Mr. and Mrs. James Nordin FAN CLOSE-OUT! CROSS BUCK DOOR worth of silverware, jewelry son (nee Delores Stokely), '(nee Ltoda Havens), 169 Wall and fishing equipment from 135 Montgomery Ter., Red the home of Mrs. Catherine St., West Long Branch, TOASTMASTER \\ TOASTMASTER • Screen Insert Bank, daughter, yesterday. daughter, yesterday. McKittrick, 13 Prospect Mr. and Mrs. Mogens Han- ! 20" Reversible Glass insert Road, was apprehended yes- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pull- 20" Portable | New push button hardware sen (nee Rosemarie Fudge), ano (nee Antoinette Amato), terday. 22 Northland Lane, Matawan, 2-Speed j\ 2-Speed - Portable Full framing 221 Ampere Ave., OaWiurst, Automatic closer Police Chief James J. daughter, yesterday. REG. 19.95 ; ' REG. 24.98 two daughters and a son, yes- Black hinges and trim Egidio reported Vincent Fer- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cal- terday. raina, 24, of Bloomihgdale, lahan (nee Lorraine Miller), 95 98 > One of trie finest doors Ind., was arrested as he 15 Fleetwood Dr., Hazlet, Mr. and Mrs.. Willie Bil- *15 j H9 money can buy. drove through town by De- daughter, yesterday. lingsley (nee Ethel MaMes), tective Sgt.jfjamuel A. Guzzi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hich- 44 Center St., Freehold, mond (nee Patricia O'Brien), daughter, yesterday. He was Arraigned before 34A Ravine Drive, Matawan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Municipal Court Judge Arthur son, yesterday. TELESCOPE P. Siegfried and lodged in the Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sul- Sweet (nee Nancy Sue Ka- Boy! livan (nee Jill Pettigrew), 67 min), 101 Juniper Drive, BIG REDUCTIONS Monmouth County jail in lieu on of $5,000 bail pending a hear- Bingham Ave., Rumson, Freehold, daughter, yester- Do we have BEACH CHAIR ing Monday. daughter, yesterday. day. mm LAWN & BEACH CHAIRS WINDOW 5.98 and SHADES! B^\f^\ri^HR^^i^Nl^\*iF^i^\^^ REPLACEMENT PADS Weather: Sunny arid Mild 1971 for OUTDOOR FURNITURE Mostly sunny today and to- MARINE morning, otherwise five miles The most complete selec- morrow. Tonight fair. High Cape May to Block Island: or more through tomorrow. tion you've ever seen! CALENDAR today near 80. IJOW tonight in Winds variable mostly north- TIDES Many shades In stock up Sandy Hook mid and upper 60s. High to- easterly less than 10 knots So- to 72" wide. Fringe or TOWELS FREE DELIVERY day and tonight. East to Today - High 11:12 p.m. Dally and1 Sot. B A.M.-S:30 P.M. \i morrow in low 80s. Saturday's plain bottom In morles, outlook, mostly sunny after southeast about 10 knots to- and low 5:12 p.m. W Wed,I. and Fri. 'til 9 P.M. I morrow. Cloudy, becoming Tomorrow — High 11 MS colors, stripes, florals. from I • I TP morning cloudiness with sea- a.m. and 11:48 p.m. and low Esr. 1925 V. sonable temperatures. mostly sunny in the after- and noon. Fair tonight. Tomorrow 5:30 a.m. and 5:54 p.m. $1 AQ In Long Branch, yester- morning cloudiness and For Red Bank and Rumson 1.49 up INDIA PRINT day's high was 78 and the low patchy fog, then mostly sunny bridge, add two hours; Sea Bring Your Rollers by afternoon. Visibility local- CLOTHS was 63. It was 74 at 6 p.m. liriglit, deduct 10 minutes; and Save The overnight low was 62 and ly two miles in haze this Ixing Branch, deduct 15 min- From 3.98 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK the temperature at 7 this morning and frequently one to ules; Highlands bridge, add 3 CREDIT FLANS INCLUDING BANK AMERICARD two miles in fog tomorrow 41) minutes. moming,was 64. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETWX, N. J.: THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970 News Keansburg Care Center •* '. WASHINGTON — New Jersey Gov. William T. Cahill, declaring fte new municipal administration in Newark has Hit Again by Collichio . tile opportunity "to torn the city around," gained yesterday ; the support of Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell for a' federal- KKANSBURU-A sheltered promptu inspection V" former mayor continued. i state-local task force push against organized crime in the care rooming house high- "It was prearranged," "This place is illegally oper- Garden State city. lighted discussion at last Mayor Graham replied. ating in an R-2 zbne." night's prolonged Borough "How about recreation?" Court Action Set Emerging from a private meeting in Mitchell's office Council meeting. Mr. Collichio asked. "You have made a com- '- wHli Newark Mayor Kenneth Gibson, U. S. Atty. Frederick Former Mayor Louis T. Col- "We found several recrea- plaint about this-that will be ; Lacey and Asst. Atty. Will Wilson, Cahill said Mitchell had lichio, sporting a goatee remi- tion rooms with television heard in court shortly," Mr. ; agriwJdin principle to establish a special task force to attack ; niscent of his wrestling days sets," Councilman Alphonsus Roberts said. "Council nor I ; organized crime and narcotics traffic on all three levels of when he appeared profes- M. McGrath said, "and while should comment either way government. sionally as Mr. Belvedere, for we were there it started to until the court reaches a deci- Mitchell, in a statement released .by his office, said he the second meeting in a row rain so a sing-a-long was con- sion." offered Cahill and Gibson "all the assistance at our disposal called on council to revoke ducted in a room with a pi- "I'll abide by that," Mr. to attack organized crime and illegal drug activity. the license of Abjo Villa, a ano." Collichio said. "We believe a united attack by all levels of government 102-bed unit at 144 Beachway. "Gentlemen," Mr. Collichio "Has a variance ever been , -federal, state and local—will drive organized crime out of Mr. Collichio in his latest said, "you have right here an granted to the owners of Abjo New Jersey," Mitchell said. appeal, cited several alleged outright mental institution Villa?" Mrs. IsabeUe indecent acts by male roo- Gibson, a Negro who became Newark's mayor last June, that is illegal according to McDermott, a member of the mers as his basis of com- your zoning code. audience, asked. defeated incumbent Hugh Addonizio, who has been convicted plaint. of extortion. "If Dr. (Ralph) Berman "Not to my knowledge," C. The former mayor has a (one of the principal builders Bernard Blum, borough man- Wilson said Gibson's election is regarded by the Justice swimming pool and skating of the apartment-type struc- ager, replied. Department "as a real breakthough" in attempts to deal rink across from the dwelling. ture) is so hungry for money EARTHY TEENS — Proclaiming a second "earth day in Leonardo," several area "If I built a building ex- with organized crime in the New Jersey city. "This is a serious thing we why doesn't he build a place actly like that building next teens and pre-teens, worked yesterday to clear a vacant, trea-lined lot on are contending V/ith," he said. like this next to his $250,000 door to that building could I Nixon Orders Paperwork Cut Leonard Ave. of bottles, cans and debris. The group hopes to turn the half-acre., "I have 6, 8 and 10-year-old home in Rumson?" he asked. get a variance to operate a lot into a local recreation site for young adults. The youths accumulated this boys and girls |vho are com- "The (state) Department of sheltered care home?" she WASHINGTON — President Nixon has called for a cut- ing to the pool each day and Institutions and Agencies is questioned. high pile of boxes filled with glass and debris as well as two other piles of back in executive branch paperwork after noting the cost witnessing these acts. I am responsible for the licensing "You are asking the same branches and junk. (Register Staff Photo) not the only one concerned. of shuffling paper in the federal government approaches of the place," borough attor- thing Mr. Collichio asked," Everybody in the area is con- ney Howard A. Roberts said. Mr. Roberts said, "and until $10 billion a year. cerned," he stated. Moral Issue such time as the court decides , In a memo to department and agency heads, Nixon put "I think that everything "Well, we are talking about on the matter, we cannot forward a plan for the current budget year that he hopes presented so far is enough to a place with 26 rooms and 101 comment on this." will save the executive branch $200 million and stave off Young Leonardo Group warrant action by council," patients," Mr. Collichio con- "If you found things in dis- 5 million man-hours of work. he continued. "This place is tinued. "This is a moral issue. array at the place would you . The action affects individuals, businessmen and state definitely a detriment to the You can revoke the license on have given us a negative re- and local officials who are required to fill out more than health and welfare of the this count." port?" she asked. 5,000 questionnaires under the Federal Reports Act. Molds Recreation Site community." "It is true the borough can "Yes, we would have," LEONARDO — Dismayed and cut by away from home," said the teens are inter- Visit Is Made revoke the mercantile license Mayor Graham said. Mayor Harry Graham said but the certification is made AEC Opposed Gas Disposal glass strewn over a tree-covered lot on ested in having the tract become a recrea- "I will go on notice now," that after Mr. Collichio's orig- by the state," Mr. Roberts WASHINGTON — The Pentagon decided to bury nerve Leonard Ave., a group of young people tional site. Mr. McDermott continued. "I inal complaint council toured answered. gas on the ocean floor—and risk damaging the environment— aged 6 to 18 spent yesterday cleaning the Will not ask for another cer- "Small as it is," one girl said, "we'd the facility and found every- chiefly because of adamant Atomic Energy Commission op- land and hoping it could be used for love to use it for recreation. There's nothing "Thomas Russo from the tificate of occupancy nor will thing "adequate." state told me that if a place I pay for an inspection until position to destroying gas under the Nevada desert, congres- recreation. to do in Leonardo for teen-agers." "Let me ask you this," Mr. like this doesn't adhere to lo- this matter is cleared up. I in- sional testimony indicates. "It was Earth Day in Leonardo," de- The teens reported they were chased Collichio queried, "was it an cal ordinances its certifica- tend to test your ordinance AEC reasons for refusing to destroy 12,540 gas-filled clared pretty Jackie Huneke, 16, of 12 Rari- from a nearby playground because "it's announced visit or an im- tion can be withdrawn," the myself," she concluded. . rockets in an underground nuclear blast at Yucca Flat last tan Ave, just for kids" and said the beaches are September were spelled out to a Senate panel by Dr. Fred Organizer of the activity, Robin Root, inaccessible at night. Tesche. 13, of 52 Leonard Ave., said the teens "just Grimy, tired, and even cut by the debris The decision, the AEC official said yesterday, was based got tired of looking at the mess" and de- they cleaned up, the teens were nonetheless on safety, public relations aspects of such a project, and cur- cided to do something. glowing with pride in doing something MCOSS, Dental Society Set rent AEC operations. WORKERS TEAM UP for themselves and their community. So Robin began about noon and the Jackie summed up their feelings, say- Kugler Attacks Pot Laws number of workers soon swelled to 30. ing, "The cops passed us today and smiled . By 6 p.m. 14 die-hards were left, still rak- for a change." • ' Up Dental Treatment Plan TRENTON — State Atty. Gen. George F. Kugler Jr. ing leaves, debris, beer cans and botMes Others involved in the project included says New Jersey's marijuana laws are "ludicrous" and that RED BANK - MCOSS worked out the present plan, or payment for treatment, Is into three high mounds which they hope Edward Johnson, 16, and his sister, Donna, Family Health and Nursing in which the parents of chil- available. Information on the jail is no place for convicted users. will be carted off by garbage collectors. 15, both of 81 First Ave., Atlantic High- Speaking to newsmen in Trenton yesterday, Kugler said Service and the Dental dren who are found at the dental programs is available The teens explained that the half-acre lands; Ben Smith, 18, of 74 Highland use of marijuana "is not a criminal problem" and he urged Society of Monmouth and MCOSS screening clinics to at MCOSS Headquarters in lot, next to the Cumberland Farms store, Ave.; Beth Thomas, 15, of 52 Leonard St., 'passage of administration measures that would soften Ocean Counties are coopera- need dental treatment may Red Bank and at the Health is used as a short cut to Leonard Ave. Red Bank; John Bennett, 13, of 6 Viola sentences for. users, but stiffen penalties for dealers. ting in a program to provide select a local dentist who has Centers in Matawan, Middle- They admitted it wasn't only adults who Ave.; Blaine Wilson, 15, of 131 Burling- Kugler criticized the law which makes use of marijuana agreed to cooperate in the town, New Shrewsbury and were neglectful of the lot and casually ton Ave.; Jerry Johnson, 14, of 13 Washing- dental treatment for pre- » minor disorderly person offense and possession of mari- program and accept from Manasquan. threw debris around. ton Ave.; Joyce Molok, 18, of 163 Clermont school children for whom this juana an offense that can carry a 15-year sentence. He said MCOSS a fee schedule agreed Family eligibility for the "But when the grownups dean their Ave., Belford; Barbara Evans, 14, 19 care is not available through upon by the dental society. program is determined by a there was not enough evidence to prove that marijuana was Washington Ave.; Donna Blaufus, 12, of 1 private care or government as "disastrous" as such drugs as heroin. yards, they use the lot for dumping the The plan, according to Miss formula which includes fami- grass clippings and junk," the young folks Viola Ave., Esther Anderson, 11, of 10 programs. Darrah, provides close den- ly income, number of children said. Hamilton Ave. and Helen Dougherty, 6, of tist-family relationship and and other circumstances, 12 Hamilton Ave. According to Miss Winona Tony Boy's Bill Is Due Kobin, who called the lot "our home E. Darrah, R.N., MCOSS ex- alleviates many of the trans- Miss Darrah said. : SOMERVILLE — Nobody seems to know who's going to ecutive director, the scarcity portation problems. Working with Dr. Sauer in . pay.Anthony "Tony Boy" Boiardo's liospital bill. of dental treatment for cer- Miss Darrah said the formulating the treatment It's a tidy sum-$l,789-run up "during a three week tain low-income families has MCOSS dental treatment pro- plan were Dr. Anthony Vil- ,, period when the reputed Mafia official was hospitalized for Commuter Parking Lot been a major concern of the gram is designed specifically lane of Eatontown and Dr. a a heart attack. MCOSS public health nurses, for those children for whom Lawrence Jacobs of Wana- '.': "I don't have the vaguest idea what the answer is," and the lack was pin-pointed no other source of treatment, massa. Federal Judge George H. Barlow said in reply to a questifin. three years ago when MCOSS Nobody has asked Boiardo to pay the bill because every- set up dental screening pro- Opens Soon in Hazlet grams in conjunction with its one seems to be assuming he would refuse on grounds that ' he was a prisoner at the Somerset County jail when he was parking regulations will hot able to three or more cars Well-Baby Clinics. A study of Little Silver Band " HAZLET - On Sept. 1, the the screening program, in stricken and that the bill should be paid by the government. take effect until Sept. 2. used in a pool, the mayor commuter parking lot at the which the children were re- Hazlet railroad station, Hoi- Another postponement may said, "It would have been Issues Sex Course Memo cumbersome to give a sticker ferred elsewhere for treat- mdeJ-Keyport Road, will open be necessary, however, as or- ment, showed that only 50 per Concert Tomorrow to each car, so we would ad- TRENTON — State Education Commissioner Carl L. to residents who pay a six- dinances do not become effec- cent of the children had ob- vise that you make the sticker LITTLE SILVER — The The program will highlight Maiburger has again urged local school boards not to per- month charge of $30 for park- tive until the date of their tained the needed services. interchangeable." Municipal Band concert to- majorettes led by Laurie Ro- • mit parents to remove their children from sex.education ing stickers. - publication in a local news- Lack of transportation, long morrow at 8 p.m. in the play- gers, flag twirlers led by Banv classes. However, residents at the paper, which would, in this Other residents argued that Tuesday night meeting of the case, be Thursday, Sept. 3. •the township has allowed no waiting lists at existing clin- ground will have John W. bara Curchin, specialty twir- "Such a precedent could open the door for demands ics and disinterest of the par- Luckenbill conducting. lers, Pat Weston and Vickie for exclusion on grounds of conscience from such courses as Township Committee pointed » The railroad parking lot, spaces for occasional users of ents in the care of first teeth Featured will be marches Steck, solo twirler Debbie Se- health and physical education, biology, history and even out, the governing body will leased from the New York- the lot, such as wives who were cited as reasons for the and other selections from taro and fire batonists Trudi English literature," Marburger said in a recent letter to not hold public hearing of an Long Branch railroad, has make the trek into the city lack of follow-up. Panella, Tschaikovsky and Beaman and Jackie Mainwar- all local school boards. ordinance establishing the been paved and striped at a only once or twice a month. Bizet. ing. Maifourger said the State Board of Education has reaf- fees until the night of Sept. 1. cost of $16,000 by the township Still others complained that Miss Ruth Zerbe, MCOSS firmed its support of mandatory attendance at authorized Mayor Joseph A. Morales, to provide commuters with the $30 charge each six director of services, and Dr. classes in sex education, who admitted that the ordi- assured parking in 225 -months is excessive if the Norman Sauer of Allenhurst, nance would probably be spaces. township's aim is merely to chairman of the dental Sewer Plant Damage Fire Damages Old Building . adopted despite any objec- Questioned on the problem pay off the bonds for the society committee on local, tions that night, said the of making one sticker avail- renovation and maintenance. county and state agencies, PLAINFIELD — A general alarm fire that lit up Oie sky here last night extensively damaged the five-story Bab- Mayor Morales explained Probed in Keansburg that the cost for paving was cock Building on which demolition was to get under way KEANSBURG — Borough adopted. today. . ' initial, with other expenses in- 8 Drivers Penalty Suspended cluding cost for legal and Council last night authorized Qpnd anticipation notes to- The old wood and stone building at Madison and Front its engineer to investigate taling $30,000 for construction Streets in the heart of the business district had been unoccu- bonding fees, lighting, engi- Fined In 1 neering studies, lease of the whether in his opinion there of certain roads and improve- pied since a fire last December 7. was negligence by the con- ment to the water and sewer's After the latest fire, of unknown, origin like the earlier land ($60 monthly) and $1,000 On Entry Charges annually for insurance com- Red Bank tractor in damage to the top system were authorized. The i one, was reported at 8:22 p.m. yesterday, police reported of the digester component at notes are payable to the "we have a major fire on our hands." But at 11:48 p.m. au- DEAL — Municipal Court jail sentence, and placed both ing to about $30,000 the first RED BANK — Jeremiah year. the borough owned sewer Keansburg-Middletown Bank. • thorities reported the fire officially under control although Judge Harold Halpern yester- on one year's probation. Dixon, 145 Catherine St., was plant. Proprietors of Carpenter's the flames had largely died an hour before that. day gave two Long Branch The suspects were identi- The mayor said the town- fined $105 and given a six- Firemen of nearby communities quickly went on the men $100 suspended fines on fied as Jerry A. McGrath and If negligence is ascertained Pub of 197 Main St. and the ship hopes to pay off the in- month license revocation on alert to back up the Plainfield fire brigades battling the charges of breaking and entry Paul Cartier, both of Broad- itial costs within two years by engineer Robert Green- Shamrock Tavern on the Beachway were found in- blaze which could be seen for miles. One local fire fighter and petty larceny, imposed on way. and added that perhaps the charges of impaired driving. berg a suit on behalf of the nocent of charges that they injured his foot when he stepped on a nail. He was treated each a three-month suspended It was alleged the offenses cost can be lowered if ex- Also in Municipal Court borough will be entered by Howard A. Roberts, borough allowed brawls to take place at a hospital. occurred July 2 at the Shell penses decrease. yesterday, Judge William I. on their premises. « Gas Station, Norwood Ave., Klatsky fined John F. Bleib- attorney. here. drey, 344 Springfield Ave., The top of the unit allegedly Borough Manager C. Ber- Stock Market Skips Down Zoners Okay buckled when it was being nard Blum reported beach McGrath was additionally Belford, $30 for not having a NEW YORK — After fluttering indecisively most of the Theft Charge lifted by workmen of the revenue to date is $4,853 as charged with eluding a police license in his possession and day, stock market prices turned bearish toward the close Thomas Procter Co. of Long compared to $4,084 last year House Plan officer and was given a 60- sentenced him to six months yesterday and slipped a mite. Trading was slow. Branch. while parking meter revenue day license revocation on that Is Denied in Monmouth County jail for The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 1.09 points Specifications Called is $16,279 as compared to count. FREEHOLD - Malcolm S. possessing legend drugs with- to 724.81. In Oceanport A companion resolution au- $9,277 in 1969. Revenue at the The sentences were the re- Allaire, also known as Mal- out a prescription. The Associated Press 60-stock average fell 0.5 to 240.3, thorizing Mr. Greenberg to Raritan Ave. parking lot is OCEANPORT - The Zon- sult of a long investigation. colm Dilks, of Palmer Ave., Floyd J. Morris, 24 Central 1 with industrials off 0.4, rails off 0.7, and utilities unchanged. prepare specifications for re- down to $1,173 from a com- ing Board of Adjustment Raymond F. Reed represent- Hazlet, yesterday pleaded in- Ave., paid $30 for using plates ' Standard & Poor's 500-stock index was off 0.01 at 77.18. pair of the unit was also parable $1,380 last year. granted one residential vari- ed the Public Defender's of- nocent to charges of stealing on another vehicle, $15 for On the American Stock Exchange, the price change in- ance last night and reserved fice and Mrs. Barbara Koklet $10,550 in cash and a watch failure to inspect, $10 for fail- dex jumped 0.01 to 20.41. Advances and declines ran neck decision on another. appeared for the Monmouth between Dec. 24 and Dec. 26, ure to have a registration in ; to neck, and turnover totaled 2.37 million shares. Gain more leisure time, pay your bills at home The board granted a vari- . County Welfare Board. Pa- 1968, from Mrs. Florence Ad- his possession and $15 for Closing Amex prices included volume leader Saxon ance to Robert Jensen of 30 trolman Frank Barry was the ama, Sea Bean Motel, Palmer being an unlicensed driver. • Industries, off 4% to 16»4; Syntex off 2>/ to 25%; Heinicke, 8 Hiawatha Ave. to complete a investigating officer. Ave., Hazlet. Kathleen Buonano, 47 Trin- e wise...open a ' off % to 3'/2; Huyck, off >/2 to 32; Asamera Oil, off V& to 11%; minor subdivision of his prop- He was arraigned before ity Place, Oceanport, was pe- and Digital Equipment, up % to 56%. erty between Hiawatha Ave. Superior Court Judge Andrew nalized $30 for failure to have Checkmaster Corporate and government bonds were lower. and Monmouth Blvd. Parents Night A. Salvest. a driver's license in her pos- The Planning Board had Willie Knight, Mechanic St., session. account earlier granted approval of At Holmdel and Alfred Grasty Jr., Bond Four drivers paid $20 each REGISTER the subdivision. contingent on HOLMDEL — The Board of St., both Freehold, denied No minimum for careless driving: James Main Office: Board of Adjustment accept- Recreation Commissioners charges of stealing a car val- IDS Chtilnut St., Red Hunk, N. J. 0171)1 Dudley Jr., 77 Sunset required • '" . Branch OfHcei: ance of the undersized lot. A will hold its annual Parents ued at $2,710 July 1 in Free- • 870 Bt. 35, Middletown, N. J..' Ave., Guilherim M. Pintu of 30 Eut Main St., Freehold. N. J. dwelling now exists on the un- Night tonight at 7:30 p.m. in hold. The car was the proper- Service is our Newark; Gerald D. Norman, 270 Broadway, Long Brunch, N. 3. dersized portion. Holmdel Intermediate School. ty of James Rooney, Ameri- 8 Cherry St., New Shrewsbu- biggest asset. Established In IBIS by John II. Cook and Henry Clay According to George Spei- can Hotel, Freehold. The board reserved deci- ry, and Donald A. Kuhlman, Published by The. Red Bonk RegUter Incorporated del, recreation director, the Member ot the Associated Press — The Associated Press Is entitled sion on the. application of-,. John C. Losgar, College 11 Samara Drive, Shrewsbu- delusively to th« use for republican™ or all the local mws printed In UiLs John Barber of East Bruns- program will feature awards, Point, N.J., denied charges of Btwspaper u well aa all AP news dispatches. ry. wick to erect a dwelling on a a display of arts and crafts possession of a stolen car val- Second CISJ« postage paid aMfled BankTN- 3. O770X and at additional llllnr ofllcei. Published, dally. Monday through Friday. 75 by 113 foot lot on Drive work for youngsters, gymnas- ued at $400 June 18 in Middle- J. L. Jacours, 2 Bassett monUl—*2.7S 6 montlu—JU.OmontluJU.O0 12 months—32I.O0 Way. Mr. Barber is- under tics, drama, singing and town. The car was the proper- Place, was fined $15 for rmontdJ—p.50 12 months32IO0 Can we help you? Subscription Prices In Advance i contract to purchase the prop- twirling and flag twirling ty of Donald Dronin, Glen speeding 42 miles per hour in Home Delivery by Carrier — 8- MtMOtHOf F.D.J.C CENTRAL JF.BSEY BAM •Unit copy at counter. 10 cenU; by Carrier 90 Cents Per Wetk erty. demonstrations. Oaks, N.Y. a 35-mile zone. \ • v -THE DAILY REGISTER. WED BAM • MTOfiLgTOWN. N.ht THURSDAY, AUGUST.*, 1070 ' Albert DeNorcia Met. EfareoHk FedpUo f CUFFWOOD - Albert De- M«RLBORir^rs. Evelyn Norcia, 61, of 394 Riverdaie A. Fedullo, 52, of Rt. % died Obituaries Drive, died yesterday In Mon- yesterday in Monmouth Medi- mouth Medical Center, Long cal Center, Long Branch. Branch. She was born in Evansville, He was born in Kparny and Ind., and had lived in this had lived here 14 years, hav- area 18 years. She was a com- Dr. Molitor, Ex-Head ing formerly resided in East municant of St. Gabriel's Orange. He was employed by Catholic Church, Marlboro, the electronics division of and a former member of the Of Research Institute Magnatran Industries, Kear- Ladies Auxiliary of the Marl- ney, and was a communicant boro Fire Department. BRICK TOWNSHIP - Dr. 1932 to 1960 when he retired. of St. Joseph's Catholic Surviving are her husband, Hans Molitor, 74, of 383 In 1956 he was elected chair- Church, Keyport. man of the institute's board. Fiorenzo Fedullo; a son, W. Iriquois Drive, former di- Surviving are two sons, Al- •Boyd Youngblood of Ocean rector of the Research Insti- Dr. Molitor was born in bert Jr., here, and Ronald of Czechoslovakia and was a Township; a sister, Mrs. Ver- tute of the Merck Pharma- Flushing, N. Y., a daughter, natta Mootz of Evansville, ceutical Co. at Rahway, died professor of pharmacology Mrs. Harold Parker of Rose- and therapeutics at Vienna Ind.; a brother, Frank Nie-. yesterday. land; his father, Domenco.De- haus of Owensboro. Ky., Dr. Molitor was > director University. Norcia of Brooklyn, N. Y.; six He came to the United and a grandson. Of the Merck Institute from sisters, Mrs. Robert Miller Funeral arrangements are States in 1932 intending to and Mrs. Walter Loder of work for Merck for only one under the direction of Free- DEATH NOTICES Rahway, Mrs. Joseph Diebold man Funeral Home, Free- year but stayed to head the and Mrs. Stanley Peck of 3 Days Only—Fri., Sat. & Sun*, Aug. 7, 8, 9 reseach facility. hold. BAKER-Alm* P., »EP SI. ot » Kearny and Mrs. Mary Ta- Peters PI.. Rpti Bank, on Tuesday, Au- sust 4. 1970. Cousin of Mr. LeRoy Car- During his years with the in- vaese and Mrs. Edward hart and Mr Curtis Clayton. Funeral stitute he did important re- services 11 a.m. Saturday, at tile Word- Walsh of North Arlington, and en Funeral Home. (iO E.'Front St. Hell search in the development of Celebration Set Bank, with Rev. Raymond Harrison or- three grandchildren. HIGHLANDS - Alumni, OUTSTANDING VALUES! ficlatlng. Interment Fair View Ceme- antibiotics, sulfa drugs and tery, Mlddletown. Friends may .all at Arrangements are under the Funeral Home 7-9 p.m. Thursday, vitamins. parishioners and friends will and 2-4 and 7-9 r-m- Friday. the direction of the Day Fu- attend a reception honoring MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEMS -FLOOR SAMPLES In the mid-lMfls he became neral Home, Keyport. SEVERS — John, age 59. or 6( Henry involved in a controversy in- Sister Benecita Fasel, former 9 Prive Mlddlwown on Augurt 5. 1970. teacher at Our Lady of Per- Funeral Saiurtiay, 6:15 a.m. from the volving antibiotics when he MANY ODDS N ENDS AND OTHER IN-STORE SPECIALS John F. PXleger FuneraJ Home, '136 petual Help Catholic School, SALI Tindall Road. New Monmouth. Ser- warned other scientists that Mrs. David Fritzinger : nq. ylces 9 a-m. at st Clement's Episco- the miracle drugs might lose to be held Sunday, Aug. 16, pal Church. Church Street. Belford. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - VislUnE Thurs. and Frl. 2-4 and 7-10 their effectiveness if bacteria' from;2 to 4p.m. in the school p.m. In lieu of flowers contributions Mrs. Olive A. Fritzinger of INSECTICIDES- HERBICIDES to the Heart Fund will be accepted. developed immunity to them* hall. Sister Benecita is mark- TRU TEST Wasp Spray 1 1.49 1.2? 12 Sixth St. died yesterday in ing her ^golden jubilee as a her Ubme. PRATT Vegetation Killer 5 Gal 1 15.00 13.44 member of • the Order of St KILLER KANE Cartridge! _ , •7» .58 Born in Matawan, she was Francis,, the daughter of the late John FLOWABLE SEVIN ...» Gal. 15.95 12.88 T. and Annie Williams Wilson. LEGAL NOTICES MALATHION 50 _ _ - ©ol. 18.00 15.44 16.00 She was a member of the .NOTICE TO .CONTRACTORS 74% CHLORDANE Gal. 1044 First Baptist Chuch, Mata- Notice to tier** given tha.t sealed DIELDRIN Termite Proofer Gal. 15.50 FroMaalu will be received by the 9.99 wan. Miyor^ahdpTOwnAlp Committee ot ORTHO Yard and Patio Spray 1 Qt. 4.98 ifofindel Township /or the Reconstruc- 2.49 Surviving are her husband, tion ot a PortlonJ.o! Bed Kill Road ORTHO Isotox with Sprayer 9,96 from ?»Uon- ^l-lSse.to Garden State 5.98 David F. 'Fritzinger; a son, Parkway ' ar/d opened and read in public :&t, tj* TDwruhlp Hall, Craw- Ernest H. Brautigham of ford's Corner Hoad. Holmdel, N. J., SPRAYERS on Monday. August 17, 1970, at 8:00 Haztet; three daughters, Mrs. P.M.. Prevailing Time. GREENFIELD Lawn Sprayer _...... ; 2.99 .99 Contract Documents lor the proposed : Mary Brown of New Hanover, work prepared by Richard M. Schulz. 2.99 .99 Township -Engiiwer- ol the firm ot GREENFIELD Plant Sprayer Mrs. Diane Flynn of Fort T 4 M ASSOCIATES, INC., Consult, 31.50 19.99 ing and Municipal Engineers, have HUDSON Stainless Steel Sprayer : ; 2 Gal. •Lauderdale, Fla., and Mrs. teen Uled lo the-office of .said Engi- 10.44 8.88 Joan Manteau of Lakewood; neers at 213 Highway 36, Middletown TRU TEST Tank Sprayer 3 GaL Township^ P. O. Red Bank, N. J.. and two. brothers, Edward C. Wil- In'the orrice or the Townihlp .Clerk, Tqjrashlp Hall, Holmdel, N, J., and son of Oceanport and Harold may oe Inspected by prospective bid- VANS ders during business hours. . 15.95 12.88 I. Wilson of Towanda, Pa.; Bidders will be furnished with a copy TOASTMASTER 16" #5366 of the Contract Document* by the 17.95 14.88 five sisters, Mrs. Mary Bal- Engineer- upon proper notice and pay- TOASTMASTER Oscillating #5302 ment of a non-refundable charcre of 22.95 17.3* lard of Trenton, Mrs. Dorothy W0.0O to defray the cost thereof. BERNZ Air King 20" Deluxe PT20 .. Proposals must - be made on the Walling of Keyport, Mrs. Standard Proposal Eorms In- the man- SUPERELECTRIC Deluxe Rollabout . 29.95 22.88 ner designated In the Contract Docu- Evelyn Pestch of East Provi- •msnta, and musVbe enclosed in sealed CORY Hassock 39.9S 29.8J enveloped "bearing the name and ad- dence, R.I., and Mrs. Gladys dress of the Wilder and :the name of the work Ion the" outside, addressed McGinty and Mrs. Betty to the Mayor and Totfnshlp oommlt- TRUE TEMPER TOOLS Creamer, both Matawan, and tee- of Holmdel, N. J. ~ and must be 6.98 5.88 Diamond Diamond accompanied by a statement of. Con- ROTARY Lawn Edger 16 grandchildren. sent ot Surety from a surely .company 1.88 Engagement Engagamant authorized to do business- In the State GRASS WHIP 2.3* Ring Ring Arrangements are under di-. or New Jersey and acceptable to the 2.88 Township and a certified check drawn GRASS Shear, Teflon $125 $250 rection of the Bedle Funeral to' the order ot the Township of f.88 Holmdel for not less Uran ten per HEDGE Shear, Steel Handle 1A1 Home, Matawan. cent (10% > ot the amount bid except e* that the. check need not exceed $20,* • . : . • DIAMOND RINGS ©00.00. . LAWN EDGING - 40 FOOT ROLLS Congregation to Honor' The award of the Contract for this PLASTIC 2.29 1.54T wen-k will not be made until the neces- AT REEDS LOW PRICES sary funds have been- provided by ALUMINUM -... 1.29 .99 Rabbi Rubenstein, Wife the Township of Holmdel In & lawful manner. ; ALUMINUM - 2.69 1.64 Monty Bock Guarantee MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Township" or the* Engineer re- 4.88 serves the right to require a complete HEAVY DUTY Aluminum ... 5.95 Rabbi and Mrs. Morris Ru-. financial and1 experience statement 6.88 from prospective bidders showing that HEAVY DUTY Aluminum 8.95 benstein will be honored at an they have satisfactorily completed 12.49 8.88 4 WAYS UtUST work of the nature required ' before HEAVY DUTY Aluminum 8" SELECTION oneg shabba't tomorrow night furnishing proposal forms or specifi- at Temple Beth Ahm. Ser- cations, or before awarding the Con- TO BUY SFDIHOH ! tract. LAWN MOWERS EMCKMEII vices \yptef£n ajt 8:45 p.m. . The right Is also reserved' to reject • 12 Month any or all bids or to waive any in- SUNBEAM Self Propelled 20". V/i H.P. Height Adjusters, Gra&fag. Ai Is 159.95 114.44 Budgtl 1MSMD "The' iabbi' a)td Mis family formalities where such informality Is 35 YEARS OF won SETS are moving •' to Scotsdale,' not detrimental to the best'intereat of TRU TEST 20" Rotary, 3 H.P. Briggs Engine, Height Adiusters.^WO 46.95 54.88 • 30,60,90 DIAMOND LEADERSHIP the Township. The right Is also re- BRENTIM. served to increase '• or decrease the TRU TEST 22" Rotary, 3Va H.P. Briggs Engine, Height Adjuster. 4-T220 Day Charg« Ariz., where Rabbi Rubens- • ''^Quantities specified In the manner eO BROAD ST., RED BANK JERSEY designated in toe Specifications. teiri will assume duties as By Order of the Mayor and Township TRU TEST21" Rotary, Deluxe Aluminum Deck, 3Va H.P., Height-MfiuMr'.,.. • toy-Away •08 COOKMAN AVE. PRICED f HI spiritual leader of Har Zion Committee of the Townabip of Holm, BLACK and DECKER Electric Mower #8000 '.!>:.::/..:. 49.99 • Coih ' ASBURr PARK $75l»$25(1 del. Congregation in Pleasant Val- DAVID COHEN, MAYOR BLACK and DECKER Deluxe Mower #8010 .>:....-_. 1 Jc 7--^ - Opra Wttf. & Frl. 'HI » ley. JOHN WADINoirON, CLffiKK Aug. 6 *19.25 ROSS ROSS Deluxe Root Feeder 195 7.88 ROSS Cartridges 3,98 3.19 - GAMES - PRIZES ROOT-A-GATOR 1.69 v OUTDOOR LIVING THERMOS Deluxe 22" lee Ch«st with 1 Gal. Faucet Jug ... 21.95 17.95 THERMOS 22" Ice Chest 1 12.95. 10.95 COLEMAN Deluxe Heavy Duty lee Chest. 32.95 29.77 POLORON All Aluminum Ice Chest...... 19.95 14.9f, POLORON 3 Gal. Giant Cooler ... 8.88 5.88 1 Gal. THERMAL JUG „. 1.66 •-.ff :._ 1 Gal. INSULATED JUG with Spout 197 1.66 2 Gal. INSULATED JUG With Faucet : 4.88 3.77 THERMAL ICE BUCKET .39 .27 MEMAMINE Dinnerware Set 16 Pc 7.95 3.99 „ CUTLERY SET 17 Pc. Stainless Steel «.98 3.88 BRIX Jumbo Pak - - .59 .4f TIKI Table Lamps 1,99 TONGA Torches ..„...».. 5.98 4.44 TORCH WICKS Package of 3 . 1.3» .99 KETTLE BARBECUES Porcelain Finish 57.95 39.99 KETTLE BARBECUE ...... 39.95 33.33 8ht Annual Firemen's Fair STRUCTO 24" Grill .... 9.49 6.t6 STRUCTO 24" Deluxe Grill 13.49 8.88 Sponsored by • •.- GARDEN HOSE SWAN Plastic Reinforced „...... :... .„...... „,.. Vi" SO* 7.95 3.99 SWAN Plastic Reinforced ...... W SO' 9.50 1 5.44 SVVAN Plastic Reinforced ....r : W 25 5.75 3.44 TRU TEST Rubber _ .. .. i.. Vi" SO' 9.95 6.99 TRU TEST Best Rubber „ ...... :...... %" 50' 12.95 8.99 NAVE SINK LAWN SPRINKLER RAINBIRD Brass Sprinkler Head : ...... 8.25 5.99 SUNBEAM Traveling Sprinkler ..„...... _.„. 19,99; 13.88 MELNOR Pulsating Sprinkler ,. ..„ „„„.„., 8.49 4.88 MELNOR Brass Square Squirt Sprinkler .'. 3.99 2.99 MELNOR Mult! Spray „...„:.... 799 3.99 MELNOR Traveling Sprinklers. Rolls Up The Hose As It Travels 350 Deluxe 49.99 33.33 3800 Super Deluxe .- .'. 69.99 44.44 2200 Compact 19.99 9.99 HOOK AND LADDER CO. NO. 1 MELNOR 303 Shutoff Valve _. 3.99 2.99 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Thur., Fri. & Sat. "helping people with lawn problems tor over 70 years" August 6, 7 6L 8 HELD ON FIRE HOUSE GROUNDS, MONMOUTH AVENUE, NAVESINK DRAWING for 1970 CHEVELLE MAUBU SPORT COUPE FIVE ACRES OF FREE SUPERVISED PARKING ... MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE FAIR! NEW JERSEYS OLDEST FIREMEN'S FAIR 197 SHREWSBURY AYE. Phone 747-0465—RED BANK "COME SEE THE NAVfSSMNK CANNONBALL" Open Mon., Wed., Thursday.. Frl., Sat. CLOSED TUESDAY and Sun. 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M/ -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BAUK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970 Prosecutor Told He Must Not Proceed on Movie Indictment By WltKAML J. ZAOESKI cased of showing an obscene their opinion the film was not concerning the obscenity of being sold or about to be sold Citing a 1067 court decision, it would be a matter for the not proceed under the in- FREEHOLD •«- superior film. obscene. The state had only the film was enforced, the de- is obscene," he noted, adding Judge Lane said that where court to dismiss the in- dictment. Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. County Prosecutor Vincent one witness, but he was dis- cree was useless. that the plaintiff, the state, there has been a determina- dictment if the Court was sat- "It goes without saying," yje s ter day restrained the P. Keuper safd he welcomed qualified . as an expert by Assistant Prosecutor Elliot has the burden of proving ob- tion under this law that a par- isfied that the material was said the judge, "that'he will cbjinty^prossROUtor jfrom pro- the judge's ruling, "This is a Judge .Lane.. Judge Lane also Katz, however, replied that as scenity by a preponderance of ticular course of action is not not-obscene. Although strictly not seek any further in- ceeding' with, an' Indictment clear cut decision which reviewed the 65-minute film a general rule a court of evidence as opposed to the a violation of the criminal speaking the holding by this dictments against the defend- against tie owner and projec- spells out what, pur duty is," and on July 8 held that the equity has no jurisdiction burden of beyond a reason- laws, this determination will court may not be binding on ants for the showing of the ttonist qf'the Strand Art The- he said. "Before the decision film was not obscene. over the' prosecution. of able doubt in the case of an be binding upon the prose- the court hearing the in- film." ater, Reypoirt. who are ac- was rendered, I operated in Mr. Keuper, however, de- crimes and should not inter- indictment. cutor, p dictment, a contrary holding Mr. Keuper said that should an area of doubt because cided to proceed with the fere with the enforcement of by that court would subject there were no judicial deter- criminal prosecution. Defense criminal laws. Judge Lane said the defend- Taking note that he al- he decide not to appeal the ants could have filed a civil ready has ruled that the our judicial system to de- ruling, he plans to ask at a minations in the state." attorneys Stanley Yacker and "Ordinarily," Judge Lane served criticism. This is par- Mr. Keuper said he could Robert E. LaMura, both of wrote in his nine-page opin- complaint under the Uniform film is not obscene, the judge meeting of county prosecutors Declaratory Judgments Law wrote: "It would be a trav- ticularly so in view of the fact next month that they discuss not determine yet whether he Matawan, then moved for an ion, "equity will not enjoin that the burden on the prose- would appeal the ruling, but order enjoining. Mr. Keuper criminal proceedings." before exhibiting the film. He esty of justice to allow the the obscenity question to de- MS cutor in this action was far termine what prosecutors can IN-DOOR OR OUT indicated it was not likely from proceeding with the in- The judge took note of the added that this law is being prosecutor to proceed to move increasingly used in the state an indictment charging the less than his burden would be do. CARPETING that he*would.The prosecutor dictment. This was heard yes- criminal statutes of the state in a trial on the indictment." said he wanted to study the terday. , which pertain to obscenity. to obtain a determination of defendants with a violation of "Right now," he said, opinion first. In their arguments, defense "The act provides an ex- legality of a particular course N.J.S.A. 2A:115-2 based upon Judge Lane said the prose- "nothing is settled. I can't Judge Lane said if the pros- attorneys maintained that the peditious civil reiftedy for the of action rather than pursuing the same facts that were be- cutor has a right to appeal say that we can go out and ecutor does not appeal, he is prosecutor elected to bring determination of whether 'any the course of action and ris- fore this court. the findings, but until the successfully prosecute a then ordered within 80 days to the matter before art equity book, magazine, pamphlet, king criminal prosecution. "At a trial of the indictment judgment is reversed he may case." move for dismissal of the in- court and should be bound by comic book, story paper, writ- dictment and to return the its decision., ing, paper, picture drawing, : sq. yd. confiscated film. Mr. LaMura contended that photograph, figure, image or 4* The Grand Jury indicted , unless Judge Lane's ruling any*ritten or printed matter' Reg. 4.99 theater owner Edward N. Wil- sq. yd. son and projectionist Albert Large for showing the film Patio, "Man and Wife," which the Kitchen, Bridge Advice Den panel alleged was obscene. After the indictment, Mr. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD • Weather South dealer Proof Keuper sought to have the Jim Jacoby and Bob Wolff, • Olefin theater enjoined from show- members of the United States Both ndes vulnerable fiber ing the film. This step opened' team that won the world NORTH • 6 solid the door for attorneys for Mr. •' 1073 2 championship a few weeks O 752 colors Wilson and Mr. Large to ago in Stockholm", use the request a judicial determina- 0 62 Phone Neapolitan Club bidding sys- tion of obscenity of the film. • J732 542-2150 tem with a few of their own Judge Views Movie variations.' Either their- sys- WEST EAST SHOP AT HOME SERVICE A full hearing was held in • AKJ8 • Q9«4 tem or their temperament '«' , {Phont Words to see color swotches. which four expert witnesses O QJ6 CAK104 I Ask about professional Installation makes them one of the O Q875 O 43 wrylcts. for the theater owner and pro- steadiest partnerships in top- jectionist testified that in • AK + Q10ft Monmourh Shopping Center flight bridge. During one of SOUTH Eatontown Circle Drug Addiction Problem? the qualifying matches in 45 Open 9:30 A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M. Call 988-8333 For Help Day or Sweden they punished an op- S> 983 Night. ponent's foolish vulnerable. 0 AKJ109 overcall. • 9654 West's opening bid of one South TVtft Noiih E«t club promised at least 17 Pass 1 4 Pas* i 4 points in high cards. East's 2 0 Double All Pass response of one spade prom- Opening lead - • K ised an ace and a king or three kings. The partnership was now committed to a took only the ace and king of Skindiver Sports Watch game contract and would nor- trumps in addition to his two mally look for a trump suit. earlier ruffing tricks. WITH AUTOMATIC DAY-DATE DIAL South's overcall of two dia- South's overcall would have monds interrupted the search. been excusable if he had held West could double for penal- six or seven solid diamonds ties, knowing that East would missing the ace or even miss- accept the double only if he ing the ace-king. Then he had reasonable defensive val- would take five or six tricks ues. If East had unusual dis- at diamonds without being tribution, he would bid again. able to defeat a slam. The East was delighted to pass actual hand went for a ride of with his balanced dis- 1,100 points but was good for tribution, and the slaughter two top diamond tricks began. South wound up with against a slam. In the other four trump tricks. Down four. . room of the match East-West The exact play of the hand could score only 650 points for is a sad story, soon told. West winning 11 tricks at spades. led the king of spades and The penalty was thus 450 l/2Galk>n continued with a spade, forc- points higher than the value ing South to ruff. South led a of the game. club, and Jacoby (West) took DAILY QUESTION ' ONI* $16*47 the top clubs and led another Partner opens with one spade. South ruffed again and . spade, and the next flayer led a third club to the queen. passes. You hold:.S — Q 9 6 4 West discarded his last spade. H — AK10 4D — 43C-Q East led a diamond through 10 8. What do you say? declarer and got in again with Answer: Bid three spades. A rugged, masculine a heart to lead another The hand is just barely good watch. Wear it for work, trump. West thus got his enough for this forcing re- for play, for funl Water- queen of diamonds, and South sponse. •' ! No matter how you look at it resistant Luminous dial, moveable lapsed time outer dial. Day and date The exciting new easy-to-hold half gallon bottle of J&BRare Scotch is great to get ancT, changes automatically Karen Kaiser, 16, Designs every 24 hours, sweep greattogive.Samefinetaste.With built-in pourer. •"" second hand. Marlboro Police Emblem MARLBORO — Karen vigilance. The star is a sign Kaiser, 16-year-old Marlboro of the police, and the block Regional High School Junior, letters are used for legible will be awarded $25 Saturday reading, Mn0Of*»M0ia»CHWIM«ITMMCO)MTeNCOlr.,N.y.lM,«.Mat for her original design of a new police emblem. MlWUW The design will appear on uniforms and cars of the Marlboro Police department which ran the contest among Scalloped pockets, blazer - high school students. Miss Kaiser's design, which will appear within an outline buttons and, in back, in the shape of the township map, includes a star with a flag of the 13 states at this a knife pleat and half belt. time of the incorporation of the township. When submitting her prize- Joshua Trent has a few winning design, Miss Kaiser wrote: "The early American flag stands for Marlboro, tricks up his sleeve since the town has areas look- ing as it did during the early Revolutionary days when for fall; and we know Washington and Lafayette rallied their troops here. The exactly what he has in red pertains to the police for courage, and, the blue is for LEGAL NOTICES mind- This one, in * ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS BEING READVERTISKD FOR BID Project No. and Location 7045 gray flannel, 135.00. Utilities Repair and Storage Building, New Jersey Reformatory for Women, Clinton, New Jersey Owner: State of New Jersey Separate sealed blda (a) for each of over-all single contract bid (b> covering Catch the preview all the branches of work and material required to complete the project will be received In the Reception Room of the Office of Architecture, Engineering and Construction, Division of Taxation on the third floor, Building, West Rtate and Willow Street.-!, 8th floor, Trenton, New Jersey D8625, until 2:00 P.M. D.S.T. on August 13, 1970 and then publicly opened and read aloud. No bid will be accepted after the hour specified. Bids will be'recelved on daily till 5:30; Uie following branches of work: PLUMBING HEATING AND VENTILATING The Information for Bidder*. Form or Bid. Form of Contract, Plans, Specifict- Wednesdays and Fridays tlona and Forms of Bid Bond, Perfor- mance-Payment Bond, and other con- tract document* may be examined at the following:' Office of Architecture, Engineering and Construction till 9. Division of Taxation Building West State and Willow Streets—*th Floor Trenton, New Jersey 06625 Coplci may be obtained at the office of Architecture, Engineering and Con- struction located at the above address, upon payment of $25.00 for each set. Any unsuccessful bidder, upon returning such set promptly and In good condi- tion, will be refunded his payment, and iy nonbidder upon so returning such a Bt will be refunded $23.00. 14.00. The State reserves the right to reject any or all bids. , Bach bidder must deposit with his bid, Print security In the amount, form and sub- ject to the conditions provided in the In- blouse, structions for Bidders. „ , , Attention of bidders U particularly called to the requirements as to condi- BROAD AND FRONT STREETS 14.00. tions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 The Corner No bidder may withdraw his bid with- at in sixty (60) days ifter Die actual date TEL. 201-741-5300 'fltelsons. ™A § Ct D AugffijSpft^m^u , « fuitMiiufluiim^ it M FROM OUR READERS
Established u 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated M. HAROLD KELLY, Publishei ,; . . , 91 Marcshire Mlddletown, N. J. 07748 Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor . To the Editor: -' ' , Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor The Poricy Park Citizens Committee would like to wink publicly toe citizens of Middletown and the surrounding* com- - —6 Thursday, August 6, 1970 munities who gave their time, moral support, and financial assistance to our successful efforts to reroute the proposed Poricy Brook sewer line. These citizens are far too numerous to list here. However, without diminishing in any way our gratitude to all these people, we would like to mention tha A Shallow Issue following people and organizations that donated their pro- Spiro Agnew today can be proud Asbury Park disorders did take place fessional services to the tause. u. We wish to thank for on-site inspection and reports on of young William F. Dovvd, the Re- — and the communications media the Porky area: the Federal Water Quality Administration, publican candidate for the Third made a generally fine effort to put the N. J. Division of Fish and Game, the JY. J. Division of District congressional seat. In typical them into proper perspective. The Parks, Forestry, and Recreation, the Monmouth County Agnew style, Mr. Dowd has de- task was a difficult one. Park System, the Mlddletown Conservation Commission, and the U. S. Department of Agriculture. manded the Federal Communications Mr. Dowd has reason to be con- For coordinating the efforts of federal agencies: Sen. Commission to investigate what he cerned with the economic effects of Harrison A. Williams, Sen. Clifford P. Case, and Congress- called "biased and distorted" cover- the disorders on Asbury Park. There than James Howard. ' age of Asbury Park's recent racial is no question that this is a serious Several experts gave advice on sewer systems, most notably Thomas McAvoy, R. H. Freer and Dan Acdani, disorders. situation. But of equal importance professional engineers, and Drs. Matthew Zuekemian and are the roots of the problem. What At a press conference this week, Alan Molof of New York University. caused the Asbury Park disorders? For legal advice: Albert Butzel, noted New York con- Mr. Dowd said the city's resort econ- How deep are the scars? Can har- servation lawyer, John Hanks of the Columbia University omy has been badly hurt and that its mony be brought back to the com- Law School, and Frank Campbell of Rutgers University. citizens — black and white — are munity? What can be done to im- For citizens group support: the Sierra Club, the Mid- dletown Township Education Association, the Oak Hill As- outraged by the coverage on New prove conditions for black residents? York television stations. sociation, the Leonardo Taxpayers Association, the Port Mon- It is shallow to place the blame on mouth Democratic Club, the Riverside Drive Association, It is unfortunate that Mr. Dowd television coverage while ignoring and the Evening Auxiliary of the Middletown Woman's Club. has chosen to take this approach in the real problems that exist in As- For ecological advice, John Dowling and Stephen Slo- his efforts to preserve the image of bury Park. venz of the Middletown Science Teachers, and Richard Cole of Brookdale College. For art and display work, John Petrac- Asbury Park ;— and, at the same The image of Asbury Park can ca, commercial artist. For liason with state officials, Casey time, make a headline or two of his best be improved by aiming a sincere , Kays, noted New Jersey conservationist. own and bring some more conserva- thrust at the heart of the situation — We are especially grateful to members of the N. J. tive voters into the fold. But the and not glossing it over by making Water Policy and Supply Council who donated their time news media — especially television to conduct the five hearings held on the Poricy sewer line. television the villain. Our committee views rerouting the Poricy sewer line — are fair game today and Mr. Dowd The serious social problems raised as only the first step in preserving the Poricy area. We shall is right in there making the most of by the Asbury Park disorders call for continue to urge the township to acquire the area for public it some important answers and deci- use. In a broader sense, we shall also promote proper open space planning in Middletown. We are encouraged by the - Riots and racial disorders are not sions at all levels of government. support we have received, and look forward to continuing easy to cover. And most newsmen Mr. Dowd should tell us how, if elect- t our work. would prefer not to have such an as- ed, he would help rebuild a city that A CONSERVATIVE VIEW Sincerely, signment But the fact is that the obviously needs assistance. •,'. • Henry J. Flanagan Decline of the West? Chairman The FBI and Local Police By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Everywhere that one looks, as Johnson A remarkable anniversary was As we set our sights on greater • A month has paseed since the cutting- remarks, one sees a fretful isolationism Dowtfs Candidacy growing. In the press, in the Congress, in quietly observed last week in Quanti- professionalism among local law en- out operation to Cambodia came to an end. By all the usual criteria for judging presi- the universities, the "cop-out" counsel 29 Spring St. co, Va., when The Federal Bureau of forcers, (it is encouraging to learn dential decisions, this successful venture swells: Get out of Vietnam. Call the troops Red Bank Investigation's National Academy that the academy has started con- ought to be winning ac- home from Europe and Korea. Cancel a To the Editor: completed its 35th year. In that span, struction of a new academy which claim. Yet the President scheduled aircraft carrier. Reduce the role This is in reply to the letter critical of William Dowd of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Cut the funds for 5,734 municipal police officers have will, train 10 times as many officers continues to suffer denun- which appeared in The Daily Registej on Friday, July 17. ciation for his action in weapons research. Downgrade the anti-bal- Bather than being desperate in choosing their congres- graduated from the academy, some'of a year — 2,000 — and that 1,000 oth- Cambodia—and it is a ter- listic missile system. sional nominee, the Republican Party has looked toward the whom, we happily note, are in police er officers can be handled in shorter, rible symptom of the na- future of this nation and district with their selection,1 after a '* departments in the county. specialized courses. tional sickness that this * spirited contest among four able candidates, of a 26-year-old It is an honor to even be consid- should be so. IT IS ALL PART of the same myopia, man. ''.'.. The FBI, regular agents of which How is one to define the same tiredness. Great powers must act Like Thomas Jefferson, who authored the Declaration of ered for entrance to the academy, command our respect, rnerits praise this sickness? Part of it is as great powers. So Mr. Nixon acted In Independence at age 27/Mr. Dowd's credentials and ability which accommodates 200 policemen blurred vision: We look at Cambodia — boldly, decisively, responsibly. are impressive, and would be whether he were>26 or 66. a year, because the quality of educa- for extending its facilities to meet a communism, but do not He said his action would not enlarge the People who speak derisively of his age do so to compromise KILPA1K1C tion there is admired worldwide. great national need. see it clearly. Part of it is war; and it has not. He said that destruction their own disbelief of his accomplishments and talents. A an impediment in hearing: Certain of the Communist arms depots would en- graduate of Red Bank Catholic High School, Seton Hall Uni- voices—the voices of students, the voices of hance the safety of our remaining forces; versity ind Rutgers Law School, he worked for Sen. Dick The Phalanx House Gift dissenters — register in our heads with dis- and there is every reason to believe this is Stout, served as an aide to Treasury Secretary David Ken- proportionate volume. But the sighs point true. He promised to withdraw the ex- nedy, and as staff assistant to Richard Nixon at the White its goals. ,t,. [ : ! X{ : ; It -was generous of Mr. and Mrs."; most sadly to a kind of wasting diseasff,. ~> ~ pedition by June 30; and he fulfilled, that •house;" '•**--'f*f*-« K •• "'•'••'•ii*^-. -^ ..',:: >>";•/•.'- <' - 1K* Ildon Blackburn to donate the histor- Important also is the fact that "It is a matter of will," Frank J. JohtP'; promise. . , ," Our present,:cp,ngre3sman was a grammar school a«pg ic Phalanx House anil surrounding ' this significant symbol of Monmouth son has written, "and we no longer hav* it." ' Tactically, strategically, psy- principal before having the laurels of art/adoringf'mte * * * ; r property to the Monmouth Museum. County history, linked so closely chologically, the Cambodian venture was placed upon his head. His only "political" experience W|s with Horace Greeley and Arthur JOHNSON IS FOREIGN editor of the sound, Yet much of what, might have been as commodore of the Shark River Yacht Club and presfdttit The museum, which plans to build American Security Council's Washington of a teacher's association. ' •:••$£ Brisbane, will be left for future gen- gained by this stroke of arms has been lost a permanent facility on the adjacent Report. Last month he delivered himself of to the strident clamor of immature students Mr. Dowd was called a "lackey" a "rubber stamp," Brookdale Community College cam- erations. The Blackburns deserve the a somber epitaph to the declining greatness and professional liberals who shun the whole and unknowledgeable' on the."issues." No one can claim pus, is looking into ways of restoring thanks of the community for being of our country. Johnson is not an extremist; concept of power. They want no part of that James Howard 'was not a rubber stamp for Lyndptt so far reaching in their jt^inkingi he is a scholar and a thinker. He merits an greatness — not if greatness demands cold Johnson so much so that he was worn out with use. Mr. How- the historic house built in 1843. The attentive hearing when he concludes that ard now acts as an impediment to the Administration which At the same time, this acquisition steel. Til us therefore ridicule "the gener- Phalanx is the site of the second com- "the tide of history has begun to run against als" and "the admirals," and let us make this district elected in 1968. The issues have been defined by munaf socialist community' in the by Monmouth Museum presents new us, and the day of our world preeminence is Mr. Dowd, but because of Mr. Howard's cautious reluctance over." love, riot war. country. And it is fitting that its and exciting possibilities for its re- to public debate, they have yet to be crystallized. When, will lationship with Brookdale College. Listen to Johnson for a moment: "The It is all very tempting. But this should we have the privilege to view the miraculous reappearance . preservation be placed in the hands be understood. If the United States abdi- of Mr. Howard's concern for openness and the education of The prospect of a cultural center de- internal convulsion which beset Rome in the of an institution such as a museum. First Century B.C. did so with her external cates its inherited responsibility for defend- the public? "We are delighted with this gift," veloping there would bring great ben- frontiers at least secure so that she could ing and preserving Western values, those The problems facing the nation are indeed "serious and values are done for. No one else remains to said Monmouth Museum director Mil- efit to the county. And it is reassur- afford the luxury of domestic strife and still complex." We must ascertain Mr. Howard's role in the de- ing to know that the leaders of the survive. We are not so fortunate. Our Time defend them. We must look down the road, velopment of these problems. Study of the record will show ton J. Bloch, "especially at this time in this event, to a twilight of abdication and museum and the college have the of Troubles has come upon us in the midst he has been given the test and failed in providing respons- as we approach a major fund-raising of, and in part because of, a titanic world a long night of tyranny. ible and forthright service to this district and nation. . : vision to bring this into reality. They. effort for a permanent museum build- conflict for the political destiny of all man- • For it is just as Johnson says: Willy- William Dowd offers our citizens a chance to be a viable ing. Such gifts demonstrate confi- should get community support for kind. A large segment of our population nilly, order will be kept. Power vacuums constituency, fully represented, not merely consumers of A seems entirely to have lost sight of what is dence in the museum and support of their endeavors. will be filled. In one fashion or another, marketable product. t at stake. We are turning inward and con- while, we are making love the Communist Sincerely, • tending against each other, either unmindful empire will be waging war. Its purpose nev- John C. Minton INSIDE WASHINGTON or uncaring about the holocaust which our er alters. Nixon understands this; but there withdrawal from power and responsibility, must be times, in the midst of Washington's will unleash upon the world and upon our- cricket chorus, when he wonders'in despair Change of Mind on Subsidies selves." if he understands this alone. Everlasting Gratitude By ROBERT S. ALLEN one of the cornerstones of our arts as well 16 Fifth Ave. ,*?" AND JOHN A. GOLDSMITH as our charitable organization financing. .. Atlantic Highlands,, N.J. ' Landing a $28,226 government job can Under federal subsidies it is possible that YOUR MONEY'S WORTH To the Editor: make a big difference in viewpoint and atti- the fine arts might find themselves with My family and I have always had a high regard for the tude. A graphic case in point is R. Douglas problems far greater than those they Atlantic Highlands Police and Fire Department. When our Richards, recently named a special assis- presently face." Federal Agency Securities house was struck by lightning early Thursday morning, t a n t by Miss Nancy Richards made a powerful impression July 16, they responded taimediately to our call for help. Hanks, head of the Nation- on Capitol Hill. But not now. He isn't talking By SYLVIA PORTER concerned with the Housing industry are the Although the chimney was demolished, there were'no al Endowment for the Arts that way any more. Ranking a mere step below the direct 11 Federal Home Loan Banks; the Federal injuries and the possibility of fire was thoroughly investi- and Humanities. Now, as the $28,226 special assistant to obligations of the U.S. Treasury — the high- National Mortgage Assn. (FNMA, or Fannie gated by Patrolman Arthur Gallagher and the chief and Not long ago, before the head of the federally-financed National est-rated securities in the world — are the Mae); the Government National Mortgage members of the fire department. • garnering this $28,226 Endowment for the Arts and Humanities, I.O.U.'s of the Federal Agencies. They are Assn. (GNMA or Ginnie Mae). In addition Our admiration and esteem are increased by this inci- plum, Richards was high- Richards is declaiming an entirely different not direct I.O.U.'s of the there are the Tennessee Valley Authority dent and our gratitude will be everlasting. ly critical of federal subsi- line. Not only is he enthusiastically for gov- U.S. Treasury itself, but in (TVA) and the Export-Import Bank (Exlm). Respectfully, dizing of the arts and oth- ernment subsidies, but the more the better. one way or another they This is not a complete list and new agencies Stanley Dudonis and Family er cultural activities. FATTENING THE KITTY - Richards involve federal govern- are in the process of creation which also will He was then manager heartily supported the bill doubling the Na- ment guarantees or spon- sell their obligations in the open market. of the Phoenix, Ariz., tional Endowment's appropriation for the sorship. They are not out- ALLEN Symphony Association. In current fiscal year—from $20 million to $40 standing in anywhere near Q. WHAT ARE THE minirtiums and f\ the volume of U.S. Trea- that capacity, he testified before a congres- million. maturities? A. A $10,000 minimum was set Under the measure, recommended by sury issues, but an Im- this past spring on issues of Fannie Mae and sional committee vigorously opposing the pressive total of more. spending of government funds for art, the- the Administration and passed by Congress, the Federal Home Loan Banks—also to the arts and humanities agency was author- than $37 billion of Agency eliminate the small "nuisance" subscriber. ater, music, literature, etc. issues already are being Richards contended government sub- ized a total budget of $180 million over the PORTER A $5,000 denomination is typical among oth- next three years. This greatly increased ex- traded.in the open market, er agencies (although the minimum on Fed- sidies would be bound to have adverse ef- the volume is climbing by the month — and eral Land Banks is $1,000). The maturities fect. penditure was voted despite all the clatter of highflown rhetoric about economy and cut- there is no doubting their mounting market- range from a few months to over 15 years. In expounding his forceful objections, ability and acceptability among sophis- Richards detailed three ting costs. Q. What are sample Federal Agency The additional money for the National ticated investors the world over. and Treasury issue yields? A; On a recent main arguments, as fol- What's more, just because they are not lows: Endowment is actually only one of a number day, an issue of'Fannie Mae 8.20 per cent of government outlays for art and culture. direct Treasury I.O.U.'s, the returns avail- notes due May 10, 1971, was quoted at a —"It is not a proper able on Federal Agency issues are higher function of the federal * * * premium above par (par being 100 or $1,000 THIS POINT WAS strongly cited by than on Trcasurys. At any given time, the per note), which cut the return to a new government to finance the yield on an Agency issue will be above the arts in the United States. Rep. William Scherlc, R-Iowa, influential buyer from 8.20 to under VA per cent. Simul- member of the Education and Labor Com- yield on a Treasury issue of similar matur- taneously, a U.S. Treasury issue of 8 per —"It is generally ac- ity. cepted that in our form of mittee, in the stormy discussion over the cent notes due May 15,1071, was quoted at a democracy, the arts flour- endowment's appropriation. He listed the *!' si* • *k premium above par which cut its, yield to a ish best in an atmosphere following additional federal expenditures: Q. JUST WHAT ARE federal agency is- new buyer to under 6.00 per cent. sues? A. They are securities issued by fed- rm nsiwiTii o f c o m p 1 e t e freedom, "The State Department spent $31.5 mil- Q. How do you subscribe to New Agency GOLDSMITH imaginati^n ,niuallve; lion on the cultural exchange program last eral agencies created by Congress over the Issues? A. Each of the Federal Agencies has and local autonomy. We do not believe it year. The Smithsonian Institution paid out years and operating under federal charter • a fiscal agent in New York City which puts would be possible to conserve these $33 million. The Kennedy Center for the Per- and supervision. Among the federal together a nationwide selling group when It strengths if the arts were to enter into part- forming Arts got $56.7 million of taxpayers' agencies concerned with financing the agri- has a new issue to sell. In the group will be *$K: nership with the federal government. money. The National Gallery of Art has a cultural industry are: the 12 Federal Inter- securities dealers, brokerage houses and **.« —"A federal subsidy for the arts would budget of $3.5 million. HUD financed a $13 mediate Credit Banks (FIC); the 12 District dealer banks, and the sale will be publicly result in greatly reduced voluntary support million housing project for artists and their Banks for Cooperatives (Coops) and the 12- announced in newspapers and other media "This I* Spiro Agnev talking...}• at the local level, and voluntary support Is families in New York City. Federal Land Banks. Among theffiigencies at the time. . ^ f -THE DAILY REGISTER, BSD BANK • MDDl&QWK, H. J.: THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970 PUBLIC AUCTION SALE _ _ Brookdale Features Related Sol* He. 2002 Of Real Estate and Personal Property Bonds VS. Stocks J pf tor CollegeAid Bill The undersigned will dltpsie of raal and ptnonol property n m on th» preitiifti at: LINCROFT - The unique- democracy's college. . . .Mil- our dedication to instilling in 85 BRANCHPORT AVENUE, LONG BRANCH, NJ. ness of Brookdale was the 10:30 A.M. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8th 10:30 A.M. > By ROGER E. SPEAR lions of Americans ... in Uie each student a sense of the PERSONAL PROPERTY of Antiques, Hcmiehold Good., Fur- verse development is nflt theme of recent testimony be- past found the door to higher dignity of work in all of its Q — I have held mutual making the best use of bis nishings. Dropleaf Tablt (Cherry) (Circa 17fO), Dropleaf fore the education sub-com- education bolted. Their past manifestations, and to incul- Table (Mahogany) (Circa 1840), Television Table Model funds for many years but Successful capital. You -obviously are mittee of the U.S. Senate La- hopelessness is now giving cating a love of lifelong (RCA), Needlepoint Stools (Circa 1830), Lounging Chain, pecenfly .realized that the conservative and would be un- bor and Public 'Welfare Com- way to the reality of a fuller learning ... are some of the Books, Brasses, Coppers, Collection of Copper Luster Pitch- yield amounts to about 2 per comfortable holding anything mittee. life within their reach." unique contributions' Brook- ers, Wall Mirrors, Book-ends, Floor and Table Lamps, Bric-a-brac, Round Dining Room Table (Mahogany), Rugs cent with the rest from capl- Investing but the highest-quality income Dr. Ervin L. Harlacher, Defines Role dale Community College is issues. Your conclusion that (Room and Scatter Siiei), Crystal Candelabra, Teak-wood •tal gains. This buying and president of Brookdale Com- Dr. Harlacher further de- making to its community and Table Inlaid with mother of pearl, Wall Barometer (Eng- selling to my mind is specula- bonds yielding a guaranteed 9 munity College, here, was the fined and clarified the role of the total American education- lish) (Circa 1730). Chlnaware, Wall Clock (Seth Thomas). per cent are preferable to al enterprise," he stated. Breakfront (Circa 1800), Kitchenware, Glassware, Electrical tion, so I have cashed in my tage of common stocks versus only witness in two days of the community college, utiliz- stocks at 4 per cent is shared testimony. He had been re- ing the uniqueness of Brook- " Less Unrest Appliances, Linens (Bed and Table), Curtaim, Silver (Ster- funds. Stocks yield around 4 bonds? — S.C. by a surprising number of in- ling and Plated), Gateleg Table (Mahogany), Buffett (Ma- per cent; any that pay 8 per quested to discuss the singu- dale as representative of the In response to questions hogany) (Circa 1845), Floor Cabinets, Chest, Trunks, Six A — While much of the buy- vestors. The upsurge in public lar aspects of his institution. 13 other community colleges cent or better are risky. Yet I from members of the commit- Straight Dining Room Chain with slip seats (Mahogany) ing and selling in recent participation in the bond mar- He spoke in behalf of the in New Jersey as well as two- tee, which included Sen. Har- (Circa 1835), Garden Tools and numerous items, , can get 9 per cent on high- years by some funds could be ket — bond holdings by indi- Comprehensive Community year institutions across the rison A. Williams of New Jer- grade bonds. Supposedly in- called speculative, certainly viduals more than tripled be- College Bill (S-1033), which country. He stressed that the sey, Dr. Harlacher concurred REAL ESTATE: Two Story Frame House containing rrf»_ flation and growth in stocks tween 1968 and 1969 — is a low cost to students, flexible apartments. First Floor comprises four rooms and both (Tub not all transactions would fall would provide for federal with the opinion of other tes- and Shower), Semi Modern Kitchen. Private entrance. Open will make up the difference; into that category. Any in- phenomenon unique in recent funds to supplement state and admission arrangements, em- tifiers that there has been sig- Iront porch. Glass enclosed rear porch. Second Floor com- well I haven't seen much vestor who retains an issue in securities market history. local funding for the develop- phasis on counseling services, nificantly less student unrest prises three rooms and bath (Tub and Shower) Private en- growth materialize. Can you face of a prolonged deteriora- While recent record bond ment of state master plans and varied educational pro- on Ihe nation's community trance. Both apartments contain ample closet and storage yields more than offset the for community colleges. grams are the community col- college campuses as com- space, Grounds SO'X 150' (more er less). One story from* enlighten me as to the advan- tion in earnings or other ad- two car garage. Large back yard with beautiful shade trees annual rate of increase in in- The phenomenal growth in lege's response to the charge pared to four-year colleges. of lack of relevance in tradi- and velvet like lawn. Designated en tax map of the city of flation, this has not always numbers of students attend- He attributed this in part to Long Branch as Block No. 20 — Lot No. 253. The highest been the case. A^fiozen years ing American institutions of tional education. the fact that the two-year col- bidder shall be required to pay a deposit of $2,000.00 (cosh First try one of THEIRS ago prime corporate bonds higher learning — 1.5 million "Our individualized, multi- leges are more "learner-ori- or certified check) payable to Attorneys at time of sal* were returning 3.6 per cent, in 1945 to well over 6 million path and inter-disciplinary ap- ented," more in touch with and oxecure usual real estate purchase contract of sole. common stocks 4.5 per cent. in 1970 — has underscored the proaches to instruction . . . and responsive to the needs of Real Estate is being offered free and clear of all encum- their students and less likely brances. Title to be conveyed within thirty days by a good - then one of OURS - During those 12 years the need to provide all Ameri- our taking the college into the and marketable title. Subject to prior sale. Standard & Poor's 500 stock cans with the option of exer- community... our implemen- to engulf them in overwhelm- Real Estate and Personal Property may be inspected on date and you will love OURS average increased 250 per cising their right to education- tation of the belief that all ed- ing anonymity. of sale starting at 9:00 A.M. REAL ESTATE will be offered cent, while the purchasing al opportunities it was point- ucation is occupation orient- Prospects for the bill, spon- at 11:30 A.M. —the bathroom for Lovers power of the dollar decreased ed out. Or. Harlacher told the ed; our provisions for accom- sored by Sen. Williams and By Order of: IRENE D. G1LKERSON by 25 per cent. In other senators the Mills "impera- modating changes in student co-sponsored by a large bi- B. G. Coats & Associates. Auctioneers. 45 W. River Read words, common stocks out- tive to the future of a viable educational goals; our devo- partisan group of senators in- Rumson, N. J. (201) 842-4033. Licensed N. J. Real Estate paced inflation by 10 times. democracy in this country for tion to inducing salient cluding New Jersey Sen. Clif- Broker. The prudent policy would be it will strengthen and extend change in student behavior; ford P. Case, are considered Stein and Stamelman. Attorneys. 464 Broadway, Long to follow a middle course with to be dubious at this time Branch, New Jersey. (201) 229-1111. funds divided between high- quality blue chip common stocks and top-grade bonds. Auxiliary Get Trophies This strategy would provide a ENGLISHTOWN - The more difficult because the new high school will be lo- hedge in the event that the Englishtown-Manalapan First spread between bond and cated in this area. stock yields returned to a Aid squad and its Ladies Aux- A demonstration was given PEARL more "normal" level. iliary participated, with many In external cardiopulmonary other squads, in parades at resucita'tion at the squad Freehold and Pompton Lakes, building, 11 Sanford Ave., to LEGAL NOTICES members of the squad who WALL ST. and in each case, won the tro- had not previously qualified. phy for the best appearing TRAFFIC ACT ARTICLE S, "TAXI The same demonstration will INGS! STANDS" OF THE ORDINANCE SHORT FORM squad. To date, the squad has be given for the public in Sep- UNE 5. 1B61. earned more than 45 trophies. tember. _ _, jy Uie Mayor and ALL DAY FROM 7:30 A.M. to S P.M. o(f ih« Borough pf Rea Buik. New equipment, the Mil- that Chapter 20 of the above entitled Or- dinance be amended and supplemented u follows: waukee steel circular cutting SECTION 1. Chapter 20. "Traffic Act". Article 8, "Taxi Stands", Section saw and the Milwaukee elec- Joins Staff Saturday Specials! 5 is hereby amended and supplemented as follows: SECTION 5. On the south Bide of Mon. tric hammer were demonstra- mouth 8treet beginning at a point 174 THEIRS OURS feet West of Its Intersection tvlth the ted. Of Student U.S. PLYWOOD West side of Broad street and running from said beginning point 36 feet West The squad will petition the 8BXTTION 2. Ibis Ordinance shRJI Program tain effect upon It-' paxoase and publi- AAA to take action regarding NOVA PLY SHELVING cation according to law. PUBUONOTICE MATAWAN - Mrs. Glenda The foregoing Ordinance was In- the hazard at Evergreen SIZE REG. SALE traduced• iand passe-~ d first reading it a Bonin, also known as Whis- repiHf meeting of the Mayor and Coun- Point, on the Englishtown- MINER SUPPLY CO cliof the Borough of Red Bank held on •.•WOT 2.70 1.60 Monday, August 20, 1970 and will come Freehold Road, l'/a miles pers the Clown, has joined the rxl2"x3' 81 .51 west of Tennent. staff of the Matawan Student t V r Enrichment Program for the VYI2"x6' 1.62.....: 1.14 J, In'thfl MunfdPM Building".".._ [onmoutjh Street, Red Banlc. New Jer- There have been five acci- ri2W 189 1.19 •ty, *twnieh time and T>lac« all ucwn fall semester. SOUTH OF THE KRUMMY KRUPP desiring to be heard thereon Khali be dents and three deaths there, I"xl2x8* 2.16 1.36 Mrs. Bonin will teach chil- and squad members say the ON BEAUTIFUL WEST FRONT Dated. Auruit ZO, 19™0HN BRYAN_ dren in grades three through tfc Borough Clerk traffic situation will become seven the art of making pup- pets and marionettes and will assist them in writing and WHITE PINE producing their own play. Youngsters also may attend a WOOD COMBINATION DOORS professional puppet show and be entertained in the class- Scolloped Croubuck Old Faithful room by a puppeteer. 2/7x6'9" 33.44 2/7x6'9" 24.92 I H The mother of five children, 2/9x6 9" 34.17 2/9x6'9 25.55 Mrs. Bonin attended Portland 3/lx6f9" ...... 34.98 3/lx6'9" 26.65 (Ore.) State College and was a three-year scholarship stu- (Urrflnl,h«J—Without HartJwart) dent at the Portland Civic Theater. A member of the In- ternational Brotherhood of Magicians, she also has ap- peared as Granny Magic and Mother Goose. She has been a UNPAINTED FURNITURE! FIRST QUALITY RAYON volunteer reader for the story hour program at the Matawan BOYS' ACETATE Joint Free Public Library for BOOKCASES ZIPPER FLY LADIES' the past three years, two of Widt High Deep Regular SALE which she served as its direc- DUNGAREES PANTIES tor. 18" 27" ;...... 9VV 13.50 10.80 The enrichment program is 18" 36" ,...:...... 9W :.. 14.50 . 11.60 seeking persons with inter- esting hobbies, occupations 18" *.. 60" ... 9'A" .... 26.50 21.20 and talents. Further informa- tion may be had by contacting 24" ...... 27" 9V4" ,._^. T4.S0 >_>_-. 11.60 • FRINGED Lynn Roller. 24" .':. 36" „„.. 9VV ...... 15.50.... 12.40 • COLORFUL Classes are held Saturdays lf STRIP1S 24" r ... 60" ?'/4 „ 29.50 23.60 in Lloyd Road Intermediate 11 School. 36" 27" ., 9V4 18.00...... 14.40 1st QUALITY P'KG OF 24 RUBBER SOLE 36" 36" 9V4" 20.00 16.00 BOYS' STYRAFOAM KIDDY BROADCLOTH 36" 48" 9V4" 27.00 21.60 SNEAKERS FRONT MANY MORE SIZES NOT LISTED — o SIZES 4 TO 12 BRIEFS KENNEDY ROCKER SPECIAL 25.16
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By tRWIN J. POLK chemical reaction causing of the drug user can some- a bad trip seems to be com- from his bad trip to reality. therefore be easiest to man- times medicines are also used. A "tad trip" is a nightmare change in toewa y the brain times be the cause of a bad plete loss of consciousness. Sinee the main' problem in the . age. Details of medical manage- on the drug scene. cells work. trip. Sometimes the patients fail to bad trip has to do with the In talking the patient down, ment vary with each .patient, People use drugs for the But over and above this What does a bad trip look Here's return to a normal mental way the patient sees the the doctor helps him to recog- of course, But in each case, changes the drugs cause in there are many factors hav- like? Physical sighs are not state after a bad trip, but world around him, it is best nize reality by repeating over the bad trip is a bad time for the way the user sees things ing to do with the personality particularly helpful. It is the to Health there is no evidence that such to start treatment in a room and over the patient's name the patient and for those about him. For the most part, and mood of the user which mental state which is charac- an experience can be fatal, with little noise and dis- and other familiar data. around him. these changes are strange but combine to make a trip either teristic, and which may vary except by an accident during traction. Sometimes a simple, handy Dr. Polk will be happy to tolerable, sometimes pleasant good or bad. There is a great from mild apprehension to answer questions on medic- or even exhilarating. This is deal of variation in the way of contact with the world the episode. Since the patient is having object is used with the doctor severe panic. around him. These patients How is a bad trip managed repeating "This is a book" al subjects. Letters may be the reason for the popularity each drug hits each user. trouble organizing and under- addressed to him in care of of drugs. At high drug doses, the cannot be reached by conver- by the doctor? Clinicians over and over as the patient There are varied effects de- patient may have no idea at standing his perceptions, the handles it. This manner of re- the Daily Register, 105 Users enjoy getting "high" pending upon the amount of sation, if indeed they are con- widely experienced in this all where he is or even who scious at all. problem feel they, do best least stimulation possible will assurance seems to speed the Chestnut St., Red Bank and most "trips" of drug use the drug which is used. One of he is, may be completely out course of recovery, but some- 07701. , leave pleasant sensations, or the worst hazards on the drug The most severe reaction in "talking the patient down" cause the least sensation and drug-usage would not be so scene is the tendency to use widespread. But sometimes more than one drug at a time there is a "bad trip," an ex- to increase the effect or just ; perience with drugs in which to see what will happen. ' the patient has an unpleasant Interviews done with "mem- sensation, and may end up bers of the San Francisco with a state of anxiety var- hippie community showed iore ying from mild apprehension that about half the people in- to frank panic. These are the terviewed had at one time or drug-users who turn up most another used unknown drugs. •foryoar frequently to be seen by a do- At a San Jose, Calif., Tock ctor. festival, 4,000 unidentified Psychedelic drugs are the pills were taken! Worse than ones most frequently the using unknown drugs is the DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES cause of a "bad trip." These tendency to use mixed drugs, are the drugs which most either intentionally or other- , markedly change and distort wise. PATIO DEPT. - \ the picture that the user has Even when the user does (GARDEN DEPARTMENT ) of both himself and the world not want to use a drug-mix, it around him. is hard to avoid this, since The most widely used of many of the drugs are diluted these is marijuana ("pot"), at the source with other \ CRASS CATCHER but a whole variety of others chemicals, cheaper ones used are available with multisyl- to decrease the price of man- labic names abbreviated by ufacture of the drugs, and to initials reminding of the days increase the effect. of the New Deal Belladonna drugs are par- "Pot" has been followed by ticularly popular for "spik- LSD, a very powerful drug ing" the psychedelic prepara- which distorts perception tions, and these, too, have readily with dosages so small their own effects. The causes as to be almost invisible. of "bad trips" are frequently This, in turn, has been fol- to be found in the choice of lowed by variants called STP, drug used. DMT, MDA, DMA, TMA, But sometimes the bad trip MMDA, THC and PCP. Each is caused by the mood of the of these psychedelic drugs drug-user at the time he takes causes changes in the way the the drug. There were many user sees himself and the more bad trips reported at world about him. Each is a the rock festival in Con- drug, therefore, which causes necticut which was aborted hallucinations. These hallu- by legal means, than at Wood- ; rinogens are quite readily stock. able to cause distortions, to The larger number of bad take the user on a "trip," and trips in Connecticut was sometimes a bad trip. charged by veteran drug- 22-IN. No one yet understands why users to the general unhappi- some trips are bad ones. The ness of the young people gath- factors which go into causing ered there, as compared to SELF-PROPELLED MOWER the hallucinations in the first the general satisfaction they place are as yet poorly under- enjoyed at Woodstock. In any .'i stood. There is definitely a case, the psychological state CHAIN DRIVEN 97 FRONT WHEEIS toil CIASS Drum, Bugle Corps CATOKR 314 h.p. engine with pull-up recoil starter. Deluxe 0t/A throttle and-self-propelled shift control on handle.: ^T/es) Competition Saturday Full/ baffled. Side discharge. Positive, action front wheel gear drive. 8" steel wheels.with E-Z fingertip l^^ The Royales will give an EATONTOWN — The Roy- height adjustment. ales Junior Drum and Bugle exhibition during the show's Corps will hold a "Tricenten- half-time. nial of Music" at 8 p.m. Sat- The contest is being held in urday in the Monmouth Re- conjunction with this town's (TOILETRIES DEPARTMENT) gional High School Stadium, 300th anniversary celebration. New Shrewsbury. The corps is sponsored by Seven drum and bugle the Recreation Commission (LINEN DEPARTMENT; Q-TIPS corps from throughout the here, the Oakhurst Veterans state will compete for of Foreign Wars and the COTTON trophies: and prize -money to- American Legion. BABY taling $1,000. SAVE SWABS Any boy or girl interested Chest of 384 double in joining can contact the di- LOTION tipped swabs. EARN 25% In the ever popu- EXTRA INCOME rector, Fred Wolfe, Whalo- pond Road, Ocean Township, lar 9-oz. plastic lw Thou 1 Naurs Ptr Dor container. MEN or WOMEN or the business manager, Wil- liam Hansen, 23B Juniper F ft A ASSOCIATES Lane here. No experience is 741-3181 necessary.
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Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK . MIDDLETOWN, N. 14 THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970
.•'•'' ' , ' ' u • Simple Simon Left a Message for Outdoor Buffs
By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD hadn't been fished in a few the air and landed right on lence and Mike's voice came to death." I saw another that looked like ers, boaters, campers and Simple Simon, we're told years. We found it, one eve- that spot. back from a greater distance We went slowly round and a match for the one I'd land- most other outdoor hobbyists fished in his mother's pail and ning, after work, by driving There was no watery ex- than I'd expected. around that opening in the ed. That was two hours of are still able to find what they — as far as we taiow — around a cornfield and plosion, no mighty swirl. The Outdoor "You'd better hope it's a U- weeds, like a barge behind an fishing in a pond four miles look for here at home. caught nothing. Mike and 1 through an orchard. It was surface plug just plunked boat," he was. saying. "If it's unseen tugboat, with the from home — just a hill-climb The trick will be to keep it used to burn up a lot of gaso- shallow, weed-choked and the down into the water and nev- World a big bass, you're in trouble. I weight of us gradually wear- and a long coast for the Es- that way — to preserve a bal- line achieving the same end. most unlikely looking water er came up. And I was fast to just noticed both nets are ing the fish down. I finally sex. anced community that will Hike had an old Essex and I'd seen in a long time. something that was towing here in my boat." grabbed the Bass by a gill Fortunately, we still have support healthy recreation, between to we were able to On the bank, half-iu'dden by me and the boat along the I groaned. He'd never get it cover and hauled it in — 23% good fishing in Monmouth satisfy an outdoor-oriented keep it nourished with gas weed growth, were two very edge of the weed bed. I'd nev- "Are there any U-boats re- to me in time. inches of, heavy-bodied lar- County — some in fresh water populace, and curb the week- and oil, which it consumed, ai crude boats which kids ob- er felt weight like that on ported missing? I tlhink I've "No problem," I lied. "I'll gemouth, the biggest I've as well* as the more heavily end exodus that aggravates 1 recall, in about equal quan- viously had built and aban- light tackle before, I called to snagged one." just let this fish tow me fever caught. plied salt. Hunting is far from the traffic and air pollution tities. We did a lot of weekend doned — the latter the smar- Mike again. There was a moment of si- around until one of us starves Mike caught a nice one, and what it used to be, but bird- problems. traveling — by ,those early ter of the two moves. Little horseless carriage era stan- more than tiny, shallow pack- dards — seeking out fish in ing boxes with daylight Show- their native habitats. ing through the floor boards, Someone would tell us the they still were all we had. Muckybanky was the best Each had a wide board for trout stream in the state and paddling and a rusty can for before dawn the next Satur- bailing. thru day we'd be offty those seem- It wasn't easy, bailing with WO ingly exotic waters. We'd one hand while alternately spend half i ;tfie day going, paddling and fishing with the coming and fixing flats, and other, and I felt more than usually returned fishless. ever like Simple Simon. Then DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT Our boldest, venture in futil- I heard the splash. ity was a trip to Virginia's "Hey, Mike!" I yelled to a Eastern Shore to surf-fish for companion hidden by reed- channel bass, only to find the beds. "Do cows climb trees?" surf was on a barrier beach "Not when you're Bober," MEN'S FASHIOK we could get to only by char- he called back, "what brings ter boat — far beyond our this on?" • .£# means. We turned around, "Either one of those cows BUSH came back to Beach Haven fell out of that tree hanging CONTINlNTAl and spent the rest of our four- over the water or a big fish STUf COATS day vacation having a ball jumped there," I reported. with HngfiSh and croakers in "I'll bet on the cow," Mike SWIM. the surf and weakfish In yelled. "I heard It too. But Barnegat Bey. didn't say anything 'cause I That should have taught us thought it was just you going WEAR the lesson of this piece, which overboard. I'm only about 50 Fashion iohd is that your own pasture may yards from there; should be be as rich in cMorophylLas able to make it by Thursday." the one next door. It was tine I'd pushed the packing Safari coat pothole episode, though, that crate through a pickerel weed brought this home. patch and come into an open with pleated It was a backwater, little water area when I thought I M» Sr Ml I. patch pockets more than a slough, off a Hol- saw a tiny break in the sur- of 65% DacroiV8 ttdel brook. We heard there face. It was so slight it could polyester, 35% had been 6ome good bass have been my imagination, caught there once but it but my plug sailed through .cotton or 100% cotton denim in Township Complex assorted colors. To House Setdofs OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The General contractor is B. J. township's senior citizens' Builders of New Jersey Inc., FOR complex is expected to be of Long Branch, which was ready for occupancy by fall of designated for the work after REG. 4.58 next year, it was announced extensive negotiations with AND 4.99 by Councilman John W. Beek- the state Housing Finance man, president of the Town- Agency, Mr. Beekman said. ship of Ocean Housing Corp., The moderate income proj- project sponsor.,.-. ect will be forsenio r citizens, The entire' work is to be and rents will be determined paid fofv'sby a 40;year •afte r A royal welcome OUR GREATEST SALE EVER! atFirstMerchaiits brandnew OVER 150.000 YARDS DRAPERY • SLIPCOVER • UPHOLSTERY FABRICS OVER OVER OUR ENTIRE STOCK * OPENED AUGUST 3rd 15,000 1,000 PAIRS OF DECORATOR REDUCED I Come look us over. Our brand new CURTAINS, Bedspreads FOR THIS SALE * Fair Haven Office is at the corner Guaranteed Lowest Prices of the Year Anywhere! YM Cannot Afford To Miss It—Come Early For The Best Selection of River Rd. & Smith St. The new Sew-lt-Yourself Dept. Total Electric building is planned BOLTS & BOLTS 48" WIDE FABRICS FOR with you, our customers, in mind. 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(4 CUSHIONS) •OPEN A SAVINGS OR V 00 ft ,','••• CHECKING ACCOUNT AT OUR FAIR HAVEN /. I" ' • Heavy Duty 150 ZJppers OFFICE FOR $50 OR MORE. DRAPERIES 2 PANEL • Overlooked LINED or UNLINED . . . DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED! Seams REG. 159.50 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK li OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. DIAL 741-4080 Other Slorts: Edit Orangi, Morrlitown, Fair Lawn, Moonstown Mall, WoodbrMge Not*: No affiliation with any other itore on Jersey RIVER ROAD end SMITH STREET, FAIR HAVEN Shore with similar name. Be sure you are In the EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPI Member Federal Kaurvt Syrt.m/F.d.ral Depotlt Irtiurance Care. MILL END SHOPS SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE TEL. 741-6080 Dtfxxltt iimirad up te 120,000 by FOIC. . -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED B/LNK • MI&DLETOWN, N. J.; THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 11 Winner^ Garden Club Relocates Office English Choir In Fre6 Concert l Juliana RED BANK - Raymond E. RED BANK - A free con- Choir, from Staffordshire, Makes Plans Caruso, counselor at law, an- cert will be given on Sunday England. Are flamed HIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Da- nounces the relocation of his at 8 p.m. in the Tower Hill Ttie choir is composed «f 42 ;C!OLT§ NECk -^ Winners of vid S. Byrnes, president of office to the Tuller Building, First Presbyterian Church by' boys and girls who are being krt ribbons it fihe ColUi-'Neck Show the Village Garden Club of 103 E. Front St. the Burton-Upon-Trent Youth hosted by families in this area Fireftien's Pair have been an- Middletown,. has announced nounced. The iart extiibit teas sponsored by the Lions Club that a standard flower show, of Colts Neck • Opens "A Many Splendored Thing," In ttie adult bategory, Kurt will be held Sept. 24 and 25 in COLTS NECK — The Iron the Westminster Presbyterian FALL Hirsetorn of Stoney Creek Butterfly Gallery, Rt. 34, Is Lane, won best in show for-a Church, Tindall Road. 1 featuring Miss Carolle Ju- ••drawing ."Beethoven. /, ,A first liano as its Artist of the Schedules for the show will FABRIC -place award ,was. given, an oil Month for August. be mailed to Area Eight gar- painting • "Landscape-,. With A. resident of little Silver, den clubs shortly. . Stream';'-,by ttie late'Mrs; Ju- Miss Juliano Is attending the Included in the program dida Pettje, entered by her SALE! State University of New York will be senior and junior ar- daughter Mrs. William Miles at Buffalo. Carolle, at 20J al- tistic and horticulture divi- ..of Colts Neck- Second place ready has several art awards sions and exhibits by the went to Mrs. Judi Halle, Hia- to her credit, among them the Monmouth County Park Com- ASSORTED COTTONS leah Drjve, for "Owls" and 1968 Monmouth Arts Founda- mission, the Poricy Park third place to Mrs. Sara SOLIDS and PRINTS tion Merit Award and a 1969 Commission and Hendricks Hayes Ga&sert, Saddle Ridge EXPERIENCE, a 3'/i. by 3-Inch construction by CarolU honorable mention at the Red Farms. Sixth graders of the COTTON and COTTON BLENDS Farm, for "Buskirk Home- Juliano of Littitt Silver, it included in • collection of Bank Festival of Art spon- New Monmouth School will Reg. to 98c yd. ' sfead," both oils. her works at fhe Iron Butterfly Gallery, Rt. 34, Colts sored by ttie Greater Red show a film on pollution. ' In the children's category Bank Jaycees and the Red •rCaroI Fazewski, Revolution- Neck, where she ii currently being presented as its Bank Parks and Recreation. Mr. Alton C. Gardner, flo- ', ary Road, received first place Artist of the Month for August. Included in the exhibition of wer show chairman, invites PINWALE CORDUROY ..for a drawing "Tree," and her works are what the artist guests. Children, accom- second to Kattiy Gladis, 12 call* "protrusive paintings." panied by an adult, are wel- 4245" WIDE SOLID COLORS • Sherwood Lane, for a drawing Art, Antiques Show Set They are large, abstract come. There will be no admis- Reg. 1.19 yd. >• "Blue StiU Life." forms that can best be de- sion charge. PORT MONMOUTH — The on the front porch of 175 Main scribed as geometric and Special awards went to St. (next to the railroad Shoal Harbor Civic Associ- (next three-dimensional. Done in ,;Mrs. Yvonne George, Christ- tracks) or in the box on the ation again is working with vivid colors, these unique [45" BONDED BUTCHER LINENS ,; opher Drive, for "OH on Spy House's front porch. The Attic "Cloth" and Kurt Hirsekorn the Middletbwn Township His- works, according to Hiss Ju- Ttie auction will begin at 2 RAYON WITH ACETATE BACKING *''3rd, Stoney Creek Lane, for torical Society in presenting liano, have sprung from the p.m., under, the gavel of Ed- SOLIDS and PRINTS ^EJfot" the annual art and antiques desire to combine sculpture In New show at the Old Spy House, ward Gillespie. and painting into one and to Reg. 1.99 yd. Nancy. Woodhull of Port Monmouth Road. The association also Will bring to tfie work a third di- ! Charles Press Gallery, Colts Quarters The event will be held Sat- sponsor a cake sale at the mension. Their effect is best ; Neck, judged the'exhibit. urday, Aug. 22, with proceeds show. Contributions of baked experienced by personal FAIR HAVEN - The Attic, benefiting the Spy House res- goods may be brought viewing. consignment shop, has moved ! VOLUNTEER 4-H LEADERS SPORTSWEAR FABRICS toration project. directly to the Spy House on Not limited in media, Miss , to permanent quarters at 772 j: About 350,000 parents, Donations of knick-knacks, Saturday. Juliano also works in pen and River Road. PRINTED COTTON and BLENDS ;jjt teachers, business and profes- glassware, dishes, jewelry, ink, w»tercolors, pastels, acr- The building is owned by 45" Wide — R*g.99eyd. i fiional people give freely of games and other items for the Going on a picnic? Freeie ylics, oils, pencil, block Mr. and Mrs. Merrill S. t their time and know-now to association's White Whale water in V, gal. milk car- prints, clay, plaster and met- Smith. . serve as. 4-H volunteer lead- sale and old-fashioned auction tons. Keeps longer than ice al. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. ers. may be deposited In tfae box cubes. There will be an open re- Charles H, Selick, partners ULTRA BLENDS ception for Miss Juliano Aug. in the operation, are 14 at 8:30 p.m. It is open to planning to enlarge the oper- ON BOLTS 36" WIDE the public, Refreshments will ation to include men's cloth- 50% Avril Rayon — 50% Cotton be served. ing and evening dresses. Wash n* Wear Pre-shrunk — Reg. 69c yd. - ' * The biggest turnover is in Board, Teacher Sued children's outgrown clothing. Canadian's Open Frida Famous Makers' PMMER DRESSES you VALUES to J32 Super buy on theie specially pur- chased and priced summer dretses. Cottons, polyester knits, Arnel* jar- says and more. Siies 5 to 15 and 10 to 18. Regularly to $6 Imported >99 Straw HANDBAGS Regularly to $12 KNIT TOPS .;.. Clearance of Fanuras Makers PANT SETS Y2 off original prices Regularly to $12 Long Sleeve BLOUSES Regularly $7 Wash'nWear Qt Mo8tdealer8loveyouinthe8howroom.Buthbw"about-whenyour SHIFTS and CULOTTES O' y car's down the road, say 25,000 miles? t Regularly to $15 At your Ford Dealer's $he love never quits, • Wet Look HANDBAGS *5 Pick your model and color. Name your options!If it's not on the floor, Regularly to $14 90 our computer will find it—pronto. SUMMER SLACKS .5 Talk price? Talk deal? We love to make you happy. But we don't love you and Jeave you. Clearance oi Better We're still with you when you drive awayi Withv service people who are pros, who love to get your car Spring Coats and back to you as promised. On time. Rain or Shine Coats Even if you keep your new Ford forever, we'll welcome you with open arms forever. 50% OFF /And that's love.The kind that doesn't leave you; their regular prices! • Wet Looks • Raincoats • Transeasons • Pant Suits and Ensembles We don't love you and leave you RED BANK: 30 Broad Street ENGLISH SALES COMPANY ASBURY PARK: ,600 Coo km an Avenue J 90 MONMOUTH STREET 741-6000 RED BANK, NEW JERSEY l» NM DutM MM OHM , IN., WimiM, It J, -THE DAlty BEGISTER, BED BANK • MIODLETOWN, N, U THU||DAy, jUTGUST 6, 1970 By ELEANOR MARKO and selected by its director, less educational staging areas boat scene by William The first of continuing art Fritz deary. and for less educational pur- Coombs of Bay Head. "Pan- exhibitions has been in- Hung rattier high for max- poses. However, to give a col- sies" by Agnes Egan of Na- troduced at Brookdale Com- imum visual enjoyment in ihe Palette lege student fuller com- vesmk, formerly of Rumson, munity College, Lincroft, for circular reception area and prehension of what he sees, it is a romantic painting to infomal cultural enrichment rather poorly lighted, the ex- Talk would be useful if an ex-please any botanjst,. as well of its students. hibition represents the ficst in planatory brochure was avail- as gallery-hoppers or collec- a series of presentations of able, offering a bit of back- tors. Another well-done floral, The collection of 15 oil illustrative in approach by paintings is on exhibit in the various media in art «- com- The idea of such a center is ground concerning the artist, plementary to creative oper- exciting and for creative stu- the media and the year the comparison, is by Tamara Learning Resources Center, Kazaks. Barn A, on the ground floor, ations of the building, where- dents at Brookdale, the infor- work was painted. That some thrdugh Sept. 15. in the student's imagination is' mal and comfortable circular of the paintings now at the Other artists represented In Miss Susan L. Rosenberg, challenged and stimulated Mrangemeirt of the leather center are rather old, and the show are Jessie Crawford, media (specialist at the center, through books, tapes, ftecords, banquettes on the upper level some recent, clears some Joyce Descloux, John Figaro, made arrangements for the slides, photography — any erases tee effect of a rigid ap- mystification as to styles. To Harry S. Hill, Edith Kroll, display of the paintings, all medium in which a student Ss proach to learning. In this re- share in the artists' creative Kenneth Mitchell, Catherine from the collection of the As- so inclined to explore-at his laxed atmosphere the student efforts, students should be Schur, Ruth Vail, Audrey buryJPark Fine Arts Society own pace and incentive, v. •' is free to enjoy any cultural given some technical informa- Ventura, Mildred Wright and barrage pitched into (lie In-- tion as a prerequisite of en- Robert Tompkins, a dis- centive learning circle. joyment of art, and certainly tinguished former art teacher AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHlNQ In presenting these 15 paint- as a. befitting part of the cen- who resided in Interlaken and ngs as an introduction to ter's concept as a commu- founded an arts group in riginal paintings done In the' nications source and educa- Greenwich Village and at the shore area tiiat are classical tional resources oa&s. shore more than three dec- in approach and in well estab- The collection of land- ades ago. lished' techniques and direc- scapes, seascapes, portraits Miss Rosenberg stated that tion, there is an information and florals, many of them in- a print Show at the college Is gap surrounding the artists spired by local scenes, in- to be scheduled as a forth- and their works, unfortunate- clude a seascape by Maxine ly. This is to be expected in M. Clarke of Brielle, and a coming exhibition. The popularity of prints — whether they are etchings, woodcuts, lithographs, ceri- PANSIES, an 11 by 14-inch oil painting by Agnes Egan of Navesink, formerly of Rum,' Potter to Demonstrate graphs or collographs, mez- son, is included in the current exhibition at. Brookdale Community College, Barn A, Lin- COLTS,NECK - An out- lawn of the gallery. Surround- zotints, intaglios or-wood,en- crojt,< featuring paintings fromlthecollection of tlie Asbury Park Society of Fine Arts, door pottery demonstration ing her will be a collection of gravings, should help to whet will be held Saturday from her completed works on dis- the- cultural appetites of stu- through Sept. 15. • • ••.•.•.'' V: , (RWM Staff Photo) 1:30 .to 4.p.m. at the Charles play. dents who wish, at least, to Press Gailery, Cornelius Cobb distinguish one from another. Miss. Rabinskas, who dem- 8:30 p(tn., in the Guild, of PICTURE DA I ID *RTISTS Settlement, Rt. 34. This pro- onstrated last fall at the gal- The college is to be com- Creative • Art, • 620 Broad , St,, FRAMING PAUK gram, which had been sched- lery, will discuss various plimented on this exhibition Shrewsbury. This is a special SUPPLIES uled twice before and due to techniques employed in potte- inauguration and its explor- guest event, held in con- mishaps canceled at the last ry as she "throws" clay on ation into visual experiences junction with a current duo- minute, has new promises. the, wheel creating small and an enrichment program show of prints by Anne Can- 'More than 100 people bowls to delight children and directed to a relaxed and hap- tor and oils by Doris Hyland. turned out for the last-minute large more complicated py approach to the enjoyment at the gallery. canceled demonstrations and pieces for adult pottery buffs. of art. The technical details of There is a general member- we promised them, as the The demonstration is free to interpretation, meaning and ship meeting slated by the rain poured down on the gal- the public. styles'can be expected to fol- I Guild for Sept. 13 at 8,p.m. in I lery, that we would try. low in course as the student is 1 The gallery, which is open the gallery. 1135 OCEAN AYE. SEA BRIGHT again,' Mrs. Nancy Wood- noon to 5 p.m., Monday gently guided into art appre- hull, gallery director stated. through Saturday, also is fea- ciation. . 741-9393 Metuchen potter Miss Va- turing a one-man show in- PRINT DEMONSTRATION Cut pears in slices and add •'••••• Summer Hours: orange soda and a little cin- lerie Rabinskas will give a' doors of realistic oils, water- Award-winning printmaker l more than two-hour potter's colors and graphics by Gerald Lida Hilton will give a demon- namon, simmer for A hour MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-5, CLOSED SAT. wheel demonstration on theLubeck of Middlesex. stration Friday, Aug. 14, at on stove. Serve hot or cold. OUR MID-SUMMER SALE IS STILL IN PROGRESS, WHERE... Kf Iverything says "expensive; kg •<. THE JUMPSUIT... 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SPECIAL '<• MUSTANG, V-8, auto., \ LUXURY CARS vinyl roof •it RIVIERA, V-8, aula., 1966 FORD PS., factory air condition- ing, power windows, vinyl 1969 FORD roof, warranty P/tinr YEAR-END DEMONSTRATOR SALE! Fairlano Wagon, 6 passenger, Fairlane, two-door Cobro. transferable Oil'9 Automatic transmission. 427 engine. •68 PONTIAC 2 dr. H.T., 6 cyl., auto, trans., radio. V-8, auto., P.S., factory air '70 PLYMOUTH '70 PLYMOUIH '70 PLYMOUTH Reg. $2495 CHRYSLERS :ondltlonlng, • C4A0E VMT ntT 6T U*t»». Air tomi . MO V8 autn. srurion,i<•«,f««itkn«». >«crwinorw sroiT snniu i PISS. HUM. A., cmd, su '<; CHRYSLER Newport 2 vinyl roof }£Vl-} - powf. steering, bfakes. windows AM/f M Multi- wiemp control. 38.1 V3, auto. rw. steering V8. auto. nwr. steering bia*n<. *md(M'.. i^rjir dr. H.T., V-8, auto., P.S., '«7 CADILLAC DeVllle, V-8, plex radio, vinyl roo', wile dual raised letter brakes. AM fM Mu;tipiei MIIKX p*- wmflOAi. w stereo tape. Iffirit p^ rti'.c brakes vn/hn!eri factory air cond., ff^7QC tires, carpeting, light pkg H D. suspension. rear speaker, bucket seats I'Rht r>j Rro-jp'iarn v r^rrylinp H D txakes lure grin tinted Rta^c automatic, power steering, brakes & battery, remote conlr. n\my Paly; pug. disc fcrakps St;ri> firifj. KntfM glri^s /ear Vinyl roof $1.11J 'actory air O00C tflilR^lte A'nrJ. wa^hoi K *iper rf»t iar>, w'leei $' •«? CHRYSLER Town & Ro*d wheels, disc brakes, tinted piass many, rWnp.Ejer. adjust, tilt steering wh^l vinyl rryif rrver^ Manyotras Stock #899. :ondltlonlng $l.7JJ man/ «xtras. Stock / 767. Mveli, WW tires, man/ otner e. Country sta. wgn., V-8, tras Or» Pr« *M \m BUICK Electra (2-door t liill " auto,. P.S., factory CQQQC Sr«> '4375 air conditioning *JJ/J ond 4^Joor hardtops). V-8, # !S.r *4225 tSIIS •4331 •47 CHRYSLER New Yorker automatic trans., power 4 (Jr., V-8, outo., P.S., fac- steering, vinyl roof, C900C '70 CHRYSLER 70 CHRYSLER '70 CHRYSLER tory air cond., tfQQE factory air. jl/j/J . nrMICUINI4M«l*Ugl0r. aiiumd. J8< MiWPOlTCUST 4 8MI NT. AN iuvS.. 440 IN! V8, HWrOIT 4 P00I MtOTOr. an cond, 383. Vfl, 4 power brakes f 1779 barfpl. aulo f)wr iiecrmp;. tyat-es, wirxjrhv1;, 6- We have (IS) other luxury ? V8, auto. pwr. sEetrmg. brakes, windows. frway 4 tintH duals, auto pw' «;Wrmp, tyakfi, win- or your choice of 5 more cars. One It for you, buy - 5«8t. (adto w/ip3r speal-er & p*t antenna vtr.I , b w.iy M'af. vsnyf mlfnof lifiiit pUg tinted RMSF,, now. interior, fifiht p*p remole COM. mirror d^c Hi' t><,, fpnioip fitnt minor, rr^r dpfnpj^pr, pwr. donr Chryslers !«>•. AM IM Multiple^ I.K1.O. w'stcieo lapc A CHRYSLER brakes, sure grip, tinted glass, pwr door Irxt'.. Sf-eakf(s. p^r anlrnns,Itlt fctelritapK: steering PLYMOUTH 1« steering wheel, dil/ wheel cortrs, WW tires. trunk release. dil« wheel uTveri, w* lues, many wheel, vinyl roof. din. whed covers. WW tires, Many « btr 117 off Pky- BRAND NEW ITOYOTAI Hiway 35 ,,-, =. J CHRYSLER • PlYMpUTH ^TOYOTA 141 WEST FRONT STREET Keyport, N. j. P.O.E. and HIGHWAY 35 TOO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-55OO 264-4000 RED BANK, N. J. 747-0787 J,,,cir, Httu Urn MV liindm SliliM 14 Kill tat H MHKHtk UM|i*|Cnlir -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED 5ANK . MIDDLETWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970, AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FpE SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE OUAR — 1S68 C/upe. 1XU AWBTIM HEALKY JPK1TE - *lb> 1963 FORD FAIMIANE 600 — Two-door 910 CHA&USNGER RT-Elack. on 1682 CHEVY II Convertible fge Terrace, Neptune City aUnUilly reconollKiMd, but MM5S hardtop. V8, automatic. E&dio, heater; 1967 GTO )I»ck, 383 cu. In., 335 h.p.. 355 Post <• Six-cylinder. New Jersey. further work. Ne» top,«oo d tires. t«? Rood Urea. Oood running order. 872-0317. ipeed, factory stereo tape. Maiiy other Phone 291-3384. . - . driving condition. Ava.lU.bh Aug. IS. •Light green, black vinyl top, black factory options. $3400 firm. Days 787- 1968 MUSTANO — New tires, shocks $476. ClU 842-0983 evenings. 1963 FORD FAIRLANE-Buckets and • wl Interior. 4 speed. 1969 421 engine. B6G0, eves. 495-0616. 1964 BUICK SPECIAL — Convertible. 4, and brakes. Excellent condition. $1700. console. Competition Hurst four-speed. .11 787-3* alter 5. speed, Poiyglas tires, Q.78. $575. Call Must sell. Call 542-7048. 1969 OPEL OT Posl rear, J350. Call 787-59I9. .869 VOLKSWAGEN — Sauareback, Gold. 8,0000 Mile*. $2500. 69 OLDSMOBILB — Delta 88, four- 141-0246. .968 AMX-Modlfied. New tires. 842-2988. YEAR-END SAYINGS or Holiday sedan. Power stearins, itr conditioning, automatic, radio, $1200. MUST SACRIFICE! leater 747-8611. between 8-6. 1966 KARMANN GHIA 1867 DODOE STATION WAOON - SIX wer brakes41 ILIkCO,, air-conditioning•fe*l-\,v*4Ullll'lll*lp,! snow CALL Call 842-3705 19G5 BTJICK SKYLARK — Red Con- res•es.. Reasonable. 642-3232.'842-3232.^4 Until SEE A "RUSSBLi, MAN" — For the pa»seneer. Very clean. Stick IbMt. vertlble, 340 cu. In., 3O0 h.p. engine. p.m. 7-17-3181 atter 5 p.m. 291-9162 1964 MS 1100 — Low mileage. New 51395. 747-0596. (Ballly Bros. Inc.). 3 epeed Fenton Floor Shift. Custom best car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle- tires. A-1 shape. Radio. Buckets. Best OVER 40 Features Include rear air shocks. 8 K1TSON CHEVROLET CO. ~adtllae Co,, 100 Newman Springs Rd., 1964 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE iffer over $500. 74.1-2O56. CHRYSLER 186S —, New Yfrii". track stereo tape unit. Take over pay- Hwy. 35 Eatontown ted Bank. T41-0910. — Good top, good engine, very clean. four-door hardtop. Full power with air ments. Call 4§3-4061 atter 3:30 p.m. 542-1000 Call after 5 p.m. 264-3720. .965 MALIBU WAOON conditionings AM/FM stereo radio. 9S7 CHEVBLLB — Twedoor. V-8. Beat offer LlShtblue with black vinyl top-Jujt re- 1936 PLYMOUTH -r Coupe. Chevrolet 1965 VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan. Need Jtandard shirt. Call after 5 p.m. FALCON STATION WAGON—1960, Six- dduced. 100% cuarantee. SHERMAN minor work, J600. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 671-5843. cylinder. Good condition. Radio and AUTO SALES, Rt, 9, Freehold. 431-1300. 1970 VOLVOS TO CHOOSE FROM engine bored out to 301, two four-barrel heater. Low mileage. Economical to 1964 GTO — With trl power, four-speed. carburetors, and manitold. Must sell or Sunroof, $750. 222-5543. run. J15O. 747-1194. Good condition. Many extras. Call 6:30- trade. 787-9473. 1968 CADILLAC 8:00, (62-7814. 1969 PONTIAC — Firebird. Lightllme 19(35 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Good Convertible. Full power. Air condl- green. Power steering, brakes. Tnree- 1987 VOLKSWAGEN — FastbicK, condition. Radio, willtewallB. JSOO. 739- Kroll Motors Inc. spced Hurst. AM/FM radio. $2400. 946- MOST MODELS OIS0 after 6 p.m. lloned. Priced to Bell. 279 Broadway Long Branch, N. J. 1961 FORD GALAXIE - Six cylinder, blue. New tires and battery. Excellent (PArvniM CADILLAC 222-3600 standard. $175. (679. ^ . condition, S.1350. Call 778-6333 before 10 1965 THUNDERBIRD — Convertible. 787-52S2 AND COLORS a.m. or after 6 p.m. I-AUUIIN OLDSMOBIL.E 1965 PORSCHE (Cl converUtilo New 1063 OLD8MOEILE — Dynamic 88. 393 Call after 7:30 1961 T-BIRD — Excellent condi- convertible. Call 291-2664 before * p.m. 733-0754 252 Broadway 222-1234 Ijong Branch radial tires. Excellent condition. $2500. $350 or best offer. Ask for Tom 197(1 VOLKSWAGEN — fl.OOO miles. Call 542-1700. tion. Power steering, brakes, and win- AUTOS FOR SALE 1964 AUSTIN HEALBY SPRITE — En Factory guarantee. AM/FM. Red. Sac- dows. Must sell. $700. Call 542-7048. 1969 MUSTANG - Fastback,'V-8 auto- BEAT THE glne plus transmission Just overhauled. rifice. *1795. 872-0595, 1963 FORD GALAXIE — Power steer- matic, Clean. Private owner. Call 822- Needs some body work. S300. Call a-fte] ing. Tires good. Excellent aecond car. 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC — Six-cylin- 6531 after 7 p.m. BEST BUICK — OPEL BUYS Call 741-8364 after 5:30 p.m. der automatic. Runs like new. $395. PRICE INCREASE 6 p.m. 787-3659. Straub Motors . 8(2-6633. MUST SELL — 1961 Cadillac foul-door Hwy.K Keyport 2S1-4O0O 11)69 TOYOTA CORONA — Four-speed. 1069 GTO — Many extras including ra- sodan. Air-conditioned. Best reMona.ble 1664 OLDSMOBILE — Automatic trans- two-door, radio, tinted glass, only 12,000 dio, stereo, disc, brakes, new polyglis offer tikes it. Call 747-2990. TRUCKS FOR SALE •nlaalon. Good condition. $300. Call 671- lies. Phone 8-12-5212. tires. Must pell. 49V0J26. CADILLAC 1067 — Sedan DeVUIe. 1389. SHREWSBURY MOTORS AM/FM radio, full power with air con. BUY NOW! C. Douglas Alan C68 GTO — 389 tri power, four-speed, SCENIC CAR SALES Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury dltlonlng. Dark green, white vinyl top. Highlands 100% guarantee how mileage. On sale 'as! rear, mag wheels, four new wide Hwy. 36 741-8500 this week. SHERMAN AUTO SALES, MERCEDES-BENZ 1965 Ires, power steering. Good condition. 1962 RENAULT — Caravelle convert THE FINEST SELECTION — Of new Rt. 0. Freehold. (31-1300. Phone 566-9378. ible. A-l engine. SI 25. Phone Sales & Service and used cars in Monmouth County. 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY II — Two-door FORD C-600 1967 OLDSMOBILE 88 • Convertible. 842-2718 Over loo alr-condltloned new cars {a sedan. V-8 automatic, power steering. Foreign or Domestic Good mileage. Excellent condition. 1969 CHEVELLE SUPER-SPORT SS stock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL. Must sell. 787-9473. Delivery .18-foot Van Body Just soil. J2.000. Call 741-5560 alter 396 — Four-speed, Stereo tape player. Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. RED BANK :30 p.m. Must soil. $2000 Call after 6. SI2-4710. 741-6200 1961 CADILLAC COUPE DBVILLB— Air conditioned. AH electric equipment F & H Motors Inc. MGA 1059 - Ford Country Bqulre 1963. 1962 motor just Installed. Runs good, COMPLETE $1895 Hwy. 35 Eatontown N. J. 1965 CHEVROLET Bel Air Station Call Wagon., Power brakes anil steering, 512-6578. needs minor adjustments, $225 drive* M2-1111 factory air, $800 firm. 291-9162. it away. Call 787-1983. LEASE PLAN 1965 PORD GALAXIE 500 — Vdnyl top, TOM'S FORD 1909 VOLKSWAGEN — 1500 Bug, 1969 XKB — 2 plus 2, 1965 PONTIAC COUPE AUTO IMPORTS Hue. 14,000 miles. Factory warranty. Two-door, 352 V-8, tour barrel carbure- $850 or best offer. low mileage. tor. Original owner. 842-257(h 100 Oceonport Ave. Little Silver | 264-1600 Radio, heater. Asking $1700. call S29- 842-5202. 741-0175. AUTHORIZED DEALER 1960 FIAT — Roadster 1200. New topOLDSMOBILE 1968-98 luxury «edan. 842-5353 HWY. 35 KEYPORT 1969 IMPALA SS427 — White. Tur- 1862 AUSTIN HEALEY 3,000 — Mach and brakes, l-speed, AM-FM radio, Four-door hardtop, full power with, air lohydrn. Brand new engine. $3000. Call II. Classic. $1200. May be seen Wed. or S250. Call 741-88(9. conditioning. Maroon with black vinyl Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank 536-5362. Fri. eves, or weekends. 842-7743. 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Super top. AM/FM radio, 100ft guarantee. 1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Four- MGB 1968 — Wire wheels, overdrive. sport. Convertible. 396 cu. in. engine. Immaculate condition. SHERMAN AUTOS FOR SALE door hardtop. Chrysler air conditioning, 15,000 miles. $2200. Call alter 8 p.m. 462- Four speed transmission. Four new AUTO SALES Rt. 9, Freehold. 431-1300 . tires. 2M-1M5. automatic transmission. Power brakes 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500 XL — Auto- and steering, belted whttewalu. S2395. 1863 PONTIAC LE MANS — Metallic 1987 PLYMOUTH — Barracuda. Bucket matic, power steering, V8. Excellent 8(2-5374. seats. 225 cu. In. Good condition. $1800. condition. 741-4719. reen, automatic, bucket seats, mags 787-1369 after 5 p.m. B62 COUPE DE VILLE CADILLAC — fBPB deck. $1550. 261-1744 alter 6-.30. 1967 BUICK BLECTRA — In perfect Very good condition. AH power. No air. 10S9 OLDSMOBILE 98 — Luxury Sedan. condition. Full j>ower. Air conditioned. $600. 842-6890. AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four- Atr-contlltloned, lull power, loaded with $2250. Call 741-0343. ^_ speed. $1,872. P.O.E. slightly higher extras. Executive driven. 9 to 6 842-(88O. 1S69 OLDSMOBILE — Delta Royale. wivh automatic. Also Sprues, Midgets, After 6 5f>6-803(^ ^ 1064 VOLKSWAGEN Must sell. Air'Oondltionlng, power steer- MOB roadsters — GT. A&G MOTORS, Needs engine work, otherwise clean. Ing and brakes. Call 787-1720 after 6. Asbury Park. 776-3(83. l9e8FTREmRD _ convertible 350. 741-0607 Hurat four-spepd shift. Chrome reverse TOWN 4 COUNTRY DODOB 1948 CHRYSLER wheels. Excellent condition. Asking CHEVROLET 1996 IMPALA — V8. 60 Main St.. Ma.tu.waj) Convertible. Good condition. 5(00. $2100. Call 741-7374. Vinyl top. Factory air. Make offer. 787-5354 2C2-9O3O alter 7 p.m. 566-6100 1966 KARMANN GHIA — Two-door se- .964 PONTIAC BONNE- 1966 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE—283, dan. Radio, heater. Excellent condition. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL VILLE—Convertible. Reasonable price, 250 h.p. Three-speed Hurst. New brakes, Cull 812-6982. (Dion; Classified Ads ^hone between 6 a.m.-l p.m. 747-9080, shocks and Interior. Four new wide Ex. 16 or 17. ovals on chrome rims. Gauges and tap 196( RAMBLER CLASSIC 650 — Six cyl- On The Next Page) system. M2-1460 after 6:30 p.m inder, standard shift. Two-door, ^cw Towna Chevrolet 196967 CADILLAC. Sedan D brakes, new linkage, almost new tires. Tint Ave. Atlantic HdHardtopt . AJ.I-FAJIFM radioSeda, heatern DeVlll. Autoc , Runs good. $325. Call 787-1D83. AUTOS FOR SALE 291-1101 matlc, full power, air iconditioning hter .Aut 671o- OOUCJAR 1968 — Showroom condition. 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Convert- 9047. Power steering, vinyl top, deluxe interi- or, 302" engine. Original owner. Priced ible — 327 Automatic. Maroon with 1066 CORVETTE — Convertible. Ne white top, black Interior. Good tires. tires, shocks, clutch, top, and carbure to sell fast. Beat offer ove'r $1800. 666- Mint condition. Call 787-6137 after 5 p.m. tor. Excellent condition. 52300. Musi 858(. 1965 MOB — Good condition. Many ex- sell. Call 542-70(8. 1069 CHRYSLER — Original. Immscu- late. 15,000 miles, unused spare. Best We Sell tras. Best offer. For detail* call 711-3383 BUHLER * BITTER after. 9 p.m. wholesale offer $2800. Will you pay PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER S320O7 Call 872-1(27. • 1966 COMET MONMOUTH CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH-TOYOTA MUST GO! 1967 MALIBU Tte Share Areas largest Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer Hardtop, itarrdord transmission. Oae of the largest in the State $1495 1969 MUSTANG Hardtop. &-cyllndtr, 150 MODELS IN STOCK automatic transmission. $2795 1965 BUICK Station wagon, Largest Selection olr candltlontd. off Used Cars in $1295 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Monmouth County 1965 COMET Hardtop, 8-cyllnd«r, STOP IN TODAY! $ automatic trammlitlo* SHREWSBURY AVE. 741.4200 NEW SHREWSBURY 200,000 $1095 , USED CAR I Hardtop; air conditioned. $1895 1967 CHEVROLET TO70 HORNETS Station wagon, ^cylinder, INVENTORY automatic transmission. $1895 PRICES 1994 1968 FORD START AT CLEARANCE Station wagon, ^cylinder, All BSED CAB PRICES HAVE BEEH SLASHED! NE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THE 1971 CHRY- automatic transmission. SLERS & PLYMOUTHS ARRIVING THIS MONTH! HOW'S THE TIME TO SAVE HUNDREDS! PAY US A VISIT NOW; YOU'RE BOUND TO FIND THE CAR YOU WANT! $1995 '62 PONTIAC $197 '66CHRYSIER $797 '67 CHRYSLER ~ $1297 1970 JAVELIN 2-doorHm)lop-,»ito,PS,RiH. *dr. Hardtop: Auto, PS! RJ.H. Mr. AIR COND. Auto. PS, R&H 1966 FAIRLANE 'M CHEVYWGN. .$197 '66VWWGN $897 "67 PLYMOUTH. $1297 XL, convertible ft-cyltndtr, station wagon. RH, Auto. station wagon; R&H Fury HI 44. Auto, Pi. R4H automatic transmission. YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE .. '6401DSWGN ~~$297 '66 CHEVY $897 '67 FORD WGN. $1297 1 38 ;AIRCONO,Auto,l>S,R&H. •2: TONIOHT ttru SAT« AUG. I IN LOVE" JLRT AUCTION MITZI GAYNOfi & ROGER WILLIAMS COLOR twDeLme OmrtdVtwrt •TsSqTTiJ^iliirPa^ 1\SATURDAY, AUGUST 8rti,1970 at 8 P.M. ~ Only) ** / • Aug.. U—Janlt Joplin The Film . . . at MOLLY PITCHER INN Aug. 12 & .5—Ne.w York Philharmonic CLINT See It Now Andre Kestekmetx, conductor EASTWOOD 88 RIVERSIDE AVE., RED BANK, NJ. Lorin Hotkmder, pianist SHIRLEY MACLAINF iXHIWTION PAY OF SALE FROM 7 P.M. Aug. 13—The Band Aug. 14—Rod McKuen TWO MULES FOR SISTER SARA Come and Enjoy a Great Art Collection kw«« MLBCin IUI.TZ SM h BUDO sot ITKH[« tntw i| ow siiKi MKM >i urn HWHI Prtcu: V, 171,4.H, l.so. tu Matt W 50 Including: Unm !«»«: M»n.-T»ur«. $l. Frl. t It*. «.M A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR* • PANAVISON* ORIGINAL: LITHOGRAPHS—ETCHINGS •Du» l» mrwMhnlng tufeurlpllM MtfwiM ti »Mti art com»Mlly Mid'ivt and M.75 snti art Hid tut tor oil OILS—WATERCOLORS—WOODCUTS aarfonnwKM. ;M«uy Out of Print Graphics — Collector Items FOR INFORMATION CALL! (HI) 3M4M0 ALL EXQUISITELY FRAMED MANY FAMOUS ARTISTS INCLUDING ;' ^BouUnger-Chagall—Dali—Daskaloff—Friedl-ender > • y Gat-i&roppsr—Lebadang—Liberman—Miro—Pang WlKft th*y take you for an out-oi-towncr PJeano—Shahn—Silva—Soy«r—And Many Others they really take you...... by: CHARLES J. LOMBARDO FREE ADMISSION J uioocR/toch "W« Assist Organizations In Fund Raising" j HOPEWELL GALLERY — (*0») 4*4-1011 HEEHDIDMM1 SHOPPIHC CiHITt. tOUTE * 467-0600 gMM^^ NOW EXCLUSIVE NOW SHOWING HELD OVER 2 DAYS ONLY — JACK LEMMON ENGAGEMENT SIDNEY POITIER SANDY DENNIS FRI. and SAT., AUG. 7 and 8 MARTIN LANDAU IN IN the Fabulous "THE PATTON I!" i > "THEY CALL ME OUT-OF-TOWNERS" POPULAR PRICES! MISTER TIBBS!" Color Rated G LOU MONTE JACK LEMMON SANDY DENNIS * ntMIK McCUTRTf tAMUDi LSCIUfTUB nWUCDM ,.2~^sr-. > ROSS HUNTER •—«.. m> THE PLAZA NOW AIRPORT •It. If HI MIDDLE 10. Win m UU SHOWING BURT UMCASTER- DEAN MARTIN Cocktail Lounge SIDNEY POITIER — MARTIN LANDAU JEAN SEBERG* JACQUELINE BISSET 842-7546 SEA BRIGHT "THEY CALL ME MISTER TIBBS!' GEORGE KENNEDY • HELEN HAYES VAN MEFUM • PMUNtEEN STAPl£TON i UNtvt*s«. F icmti • ncHmcoioi* • iU>*KI< • nuw loco no* -THE DAILY BEGISTER, RED BANK . MIDDLETOWN, N. U THURSDAY, AUGUST €,1970 - Bridge Removal Police locate Stolen Goods .mentonthe'vaWe # goodi; ATUOTie HIGHLANDS- taken in Sunday's larceny and Rumson Store Changes After a two-day investigation, breakin, said a warrant Jias FREEHOLD — The Board police have recovered an un- of Freeholders agreed Tues- determined amount of silver- been issued for the arrest of day to permit a company ware, jewelry and fishing an 18-year-old youth. ; which is constructing a hurri- equipment taken from the Assisting in the In- Hands After 38 Years cane protection project in home of Mrs. Catherine vestigation were Detective Raritan Bay to remove By MARGOT SMITH loaf of bread and some milk. The store, built and operated McKittriek of 13 Prospect Set. Samuel Gutzi and Patrol- Bridge MT-3 over Pews Creek • Road. men Kenneth Grover, Fred- RUMSON — An Invisible Charlie and Claire Brahney, at first by Preston's father, in Middletown. Bign comes down this week. also long-time Rumson resi- Louis, has never had a sign. Police Chief James J. erick Hogan and Franklin The freeholders noted that It's stretched over the awn- dents, are the new faces over But everyone in town knew Egidio, who would not com- Roberts. Ing that shades the little store the counter. where it was. the bridge is in such a dilapi- at 122 River Hoad where Pre- As they put their invisible The Howers remember de- dated condition that it should ston and Dorothy Hower have sign in mothballs, the Howers livering orders, by rowboat, be removed. kept shop for 38 years. will be stowing away nearly to summer residents on the The freeholders agreed to Commuters will still be able four decades of memories. river islands before World let Servidone Construction "Gives you more for your MONEY" to pick up the morning papers War II. "We even went back Inc. remove the bridge with- at quarter of seven, and the in the afternoon to bring them out any cost to the county. children will continue to line Gets Degree ice cream," he says. . . . Earnings Pdld From Day of Deposit to Day of up for a few pennies' worth of They also remember when NURSING HOME candy after school. House- From Artesia James Randi's kinkajou got • 24-Hour Cam Withdrawal On All Regular wives will still call in for well- David A. Hammond, son of loose in the neighborhood and • RN OR duty all tfmtt Passbook Savings Accounts* • Medicare Approved NOW cut meat and stop on the way Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Ham- ate up the day's supply of home from the beach' for a mond of 13 Chancellor Place, NAVESINK HOUSE •Providing a ISO balance Is maintained until quarter end, rolls and bread. 40 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK Middletown, has received his But most of all, the Howers MIJ400 degree from the College of (remember the Rumson people MEAT CLEAVER PASSES from Preston Hower, right, Anchor Your Savings to . . . Fair Haven Artesia. who stopped, at the rate of A student assistant in the 400-500 on a Sunday, knowing to Charles Brahney, who, with his wife, Claire, takes Hearing Aid then college's physical education the place was open to 12:30. over Hower's market after 38 years, of Hower owner- 1-PK«. BATTERIES Takes First HALF PRICE department, David graduated And they'll remember the ship. . (Register Staff Photo) t from Middletown Township Howers. « With this Ad In Play Day High School and attended BELTONE "If we ever put up a sign," MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I UNCROFT Monmouth College, West says Preston, "we couldn't HEARING AID CENTER FAIR HAVEN — For the Advertise In The Register Broad and Fronr Red Bank j 67I-240C I 29U0I00 842-4400 third straight year, Fair Long Branch. have taken care of the crowd. Haven won first place in the annual Interboro Play Day for children representing thi borough, Shrewsbury and Little Silver. More than 200 children from the three localities partici- pated in the event, which wai held at McCarter Park. vtfla Shrewsbury took second ESGAfcAfflTE place, with Little Silver third The children, ranging in age from 7 to 15, competed in relay races, • tug-o-war, 50- yard dash, softball throw Sack and wheelbarrow races. The final event was bubble gum-blowing contest. Dave Maloney and Barry Bradford are directors for Fair Haven, with Jack Rafter leading the Shrewsbury forces and Tom Bobsock heading little Silver. Insect Control Aide Is Hired MIDDLETOWN — The nod ef approval was given Tues- day by the Board of Health to Edward Godzak for an 80- day appointment as superin- tendent of mosquito control at a salary of $2,996. Assistant to Mr. Godzak will be Thomas Dark, who will receive a salary of $1,338 for eight weeks work. During the brief session, Kenneth W. Mansfield was appointed part-time dog war- den at $42 a week. E. Palmer Bennett Inc. of Belford was granted a garbage truck li- cense. Approval was given for one percolation test. 'Nam Night' This Saturday MIDDLETOWN — Vietnam veterans of the Middletown area are.jnvjted..tp^ilam. Night, an evening of fun, en- tertainment and food, Satur- day at 8 p.m. by Middletown Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Alfred B. Carver, post com- mander, said there will be no charge for veterans and their, guests, who will be enter- tained by Jack Hillyer, mas- ter of ceremonies. Stan Mor- rissey and his orchestra will play for dancing. The affair is in the post borne, 1000 Rt. 35. Camp Hope's Oplen House Set MIDDLETOWN - The fourth annual open house at Camp Hope, the Recreation Commission's Day camp for mentally handicapped chil- dren, will be Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon. Camp facilities now include an in-the-ground swimming pool donated by Middletown Elks. "Please come; seeing the children's enjoyment is a par- ticularly heartwarming ex- perience we feel sure you would not want to miss," said William Krenza, Recreation Commission chairman. ESGAMR7E Camp Hope is in the "Lin- croft 60 acres" park at the end of Orchard Hill Drive off Current Groupings • Not Floor Samples • Your Selection Of Pieces • Upholstered Items Covered In Your Newman Springs Bead. Selection Of Fabric • All Merchandise Brand New • Bedroom • Dining Room • Occasional Items And Nun to Observe Living Room . Golden Jubilee Don't Miss The Drexel Buy Of A Lifetime • Hurry In Today 9 See The Largest Collection of Drexel Furniture HIGHLANDS — Sister Ben- erita Fasel, former teacher at On Display In All Of New Jersey Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic School, will be feted "TRIUNE 70" ITALIAN COLLECTION • "VILLA ESCALANTE" MEXICAN COLLECTION • "SHELBY" UPHOLSTERY COLLECTION on her golden jubilee as sister "ESPERANTO" SPANISH COLLECTION • "WELLINGTON PARK" CONTEMPORARY COLLECTION • "EXPONENT" MODERN COLLECTION of the Order of St. Francis at a reception Sunday, Aug. 16, V :•' from 2 to 4 p.m. in the school liali. Use Our Convenient Open Every Nite All alumni are invited to at- Charge Plans 'Til 9:30 tend. Refreshments will be Sat. 'Til 6:00 served. Further information may be had by contacting Mrs. Frank FURMTURE GALCERIES A. Amodio, Locust, or Mrs. Cornelius B. O'Keefe and ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J, 671-0400 ROUTE 22, UNION, N. * m 8.5500 Mrs. John J. MCConnell, both { iiere. #... Stock »779 extras S:ockf783. many f^as, Stock r 906. krrrin Onffrict •4575 IS1IS •4604 11/11 '4635 LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN MONMOUTH COUNTY — OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9:30 BUICK-OPEL