Democrats Evaluate Failure in State SEE STORY BELOW Snow Expected THE DAILY Snow developing, perhaps changinSHOW grWrfnnin, to rain tonight, .«-u_., back. •* JLJLJLJ JL/J. il li A JM. FINAL to snow tomorrow. Red Bank, Freehold Long Branch EDITION (Bee Cetalla, Pan 3j T 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Yearn VOL 93, NO. 157 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, IKBHUAKY % 1970 24 PAGES 10 CENTS mummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Allies Kill 117 K Viets As Delta Battle Rages
SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese spokesmen said to- were killed. Twenty-six North Vietnamese were killed yes- day that U. S. and government forces have killed at least terday, government spokesmen said. No American casual- 117 North Vietnamese and c'aptured six in a four-day battle ties were reported. «U1] going on in the western Mekong Delta's Plain of Reeds. The enemy troops are reported to be from the North The battle in the savanna land — dry at this time of year Vietnamese 88th Regiment, one of four North Vietnamese — was the only sustained major fighting reported during the regiments in the delta. It has operated near Chau Doc, 100 Viet Cong's four-day Tet cease-fire which ended at 7 a.m. miles west of Saigon along the Cambodian border. Kien today (8 p.m. EST yesterday.) Tuong Province, where the current battle is being fought, HELICOPTER ATTACKED is the farthest east that the unit has been sighted. The fighting began when an American helicopter was PATROL BOAT HELD fired on Friday. Government mercenaries led by U.S. Spe- The U.S. Command reported that an American river pa- cial Forces made a helicopter assault into the area, about trol boat with five U.S. Navy men aboard strayed across the • eight miles southwest of Moc lloa and 60 miles west of Sai- Cambodian border Thursday night and is being detained by gon, and touched off a succession of running fights, the Cambodian government. A spokesman said Washington Field reports said about 10 government troops had been has asked the Cambodians to release the boat and its crew. killed and a dozen wounded. The mercenaries and their The incident occurred 100 miles west of Saigon, where Green Beret officers are being supported by American heli- the Mekong River crosses the border. The command said copter gunships and fighter-bombers. the crew "apparently became disoriented in the dark when In a clash this morning, government spokesmen said, returning to their station" 15 miles downstream from the two mercenaries were killed and one wounded and 16 enemy border. Calley Case Jurisdiction
TERRORIST BOMBING — U. S. soldiers try to contain fires spreading in the offices of South Vietnam's govern- Hearings Continue Todayment national press center in downtown Saigon yesterday afternoon. The offices were wrecked by an explosion caused by a plastic charge apparently placed by a terrorist. No casualties were reported. (AP Wirephotol By JJM BAKER George Latimer of Salt Lake was brought to bear in the de- tions identify the victims by FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) City, Utah, contends that the cision to try Calley and that sex or age. — Attorneys for Lt. William Army has no jurisdiction over Calley can not get a fair trial The prosecution has sought L Calley Jr. go before a mil- the Miami, Fla., native be- because of pretrial news cov- further hearings on the word- itary judge today in another cause he is being held on ac- erage. ing of the charges, but the attempt to get charges that tive duty past his release Hearing Continued request has been denied by State Study Unit Eyes Oct. 1 he murdered 102 Vietnamese date. The hearing is a continua- Judge Lt. Col. Reid W. Ken- civilians either dismissed or Calley was charged the day tion of one held Jan. 20 when nedy. taken before a civilian court. before his scheduled release the prosecution was ordered On Friday, the Army an- Calley faces court • martial Sept. 5. to be more specific in the nounced it was dropping a in tbe alleged killings at My< The hearing today revolves charges against Calley. The charge against Calley that he As Date to Start the Lai on March 16, 1968. around pretrial defense mo-, charges do not identify any murdered a Vietnamese male Disputes Jurisdiction tions that command influence of the alleged victims and approximately six weeks be- By BOB DUBILL member commission and an ly 1. The estimated gross expenses. Members would be His chief defense attorney, from President Nixon on down only a few of the specifica- fore the My Lai incident. NEWARK (AP) - A spe- executive director who would from a monthly lottery would appointed by the governor cial study commission is rec- be empowered to determine amount to $30 million, Sears and he would have veto power ommending Oct. 1 as the frequency of drawings and said. over the commission's ac- start-up for the New Jersey whether the lottery should be The bill sponsored by As- tions. | lottery. •> run by computers. semblyman James M. Cole- The bill calls for a $1.5 mil- A report to the legislature Ask Manual Start man Jr., R-Monmouth, would lion appropriation to get the Democratic Council Acts anticipates monthly drawings "From the start we recom- establish a salary range of lottery operation under way at the start and a yield of mend a manual operation, $28,000 to $32,000 for the ex- with, the option of seeking about $12 million a year to the similar to New York," said ecutive director. The bi-par- supplemental funds if neces- state. However, the report en- State Sen. Harry Sears, R- tisan Commission of five sary. visions only $5 million for the Morris. "After that it will be members would be unsalaried The study commission head- state in the 1970-71 fiscal year up to the commission." but would be permitted ex- ed by Sears has been work- To Broaden U.S. Policies because of the lateness of the ; "We have to be a> little bit penses of up to $3,500 a year ing:for weeks,in an attempt By CARL F. LEUBSDORF sidering a bid to strengthen of the American party, to ask and policy of the United starting date and uncertainties conservative in estimating just as members of the State to devise a plan that would WASHINGTON (AP) - the Harriman statement. major television networks States. That Interest and that in getting the operation into first year yield," added Racing Commission receive. pump money into the treasury The Democratic Party Coun- The all-day council meeting Sunday night for equal treat- policy require a firm and un- full swing. Sears, "so we're allocating $5 Expenses Okayed as quickly as possible. The cil was' summoned into ses- came a day after congression- ment for his organization of equivocal commitment to the A bill to be introduced in million for the next state The chairman of the com- voters approved a lottery sion today to act on a series al Democrats presented a na- third-party groups that backed American people that all U.S. the Assembly Monday would budget." mission would be allowed a referendum by an overwhelm- of broad domestic and foreign tionally televised view of the George C. Wallace's presiden- forces will be withdrawn from vest the operation in a five- The budget year begins Ju- maximum of $5,000 a year in ing margin in November. policy statements including a state of the nation, an equal- tial campaign in 1968. Vietnam. We see no reason call for total U.S. withdrawal time reply to Nixon's State of The Democratic Policy why this withdrawal should from Vietnam within 18 the Union message. Council, headed by former not be completed within 18 months. The Democratic version fo- Vice President Hubert H. months." Bep. Jack Brooks, D-Tex., cused on a troubled citizenry Humphrey, was urged in the During a program telecast Black Democrats saying he did not want to un- and the issues of this con- Harriman subcommittee pro- yesterday in Miami, Fla., dermine President Nixon's ef- gressional election year. It posal to reject President Nix- Humphrey said Nixon is mak- forts" to settle the war, sug- consisted of interviews and on's policy of conditioning fu- ing some political points with gested hi advance of the meet- discussions between congres- ture U.S. troop withdrawals his Vietnam policy but the ad- ing the 6-member council de- sional Democrats and citizens the Paris peace talks, the ministration should set a Left Out of Decision Making lete any specific time limit in Washington, Los Angeles, level of violence, progress in troop withdrawal timetable. from the proposal drafted by Houston arid Detroit. developing South Vietnamese "It is imperative, since By DAVID M. GOLDBERG that blacks and Purto Ricans cratic Chairman Anthony J. Chairman Robert J. Burk- a subcommittee headed by The airing of the Demo- forces. America's domestic priorities were not sufficiently invited to Grossi said there would be fu- hardt left office. Woodson said Averell Harriman. cratic show prompted T. Cole- NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)- The proposal said: "It require disengagement from Blacks bitterly complained of participate in the meeting. ture regional hearings at the "Black Americans," a Meanwhile, antiwar fac- man Andrews Jr. of Rich- should depend wholly and ex- the struggle in Vietnam," "If this meeting were held which all elements of the par- section of the party orga- tions on the council were con- mond, Va., national chairman clusively upon the interests Humphrey added. being shut out of policy and decision making in the Dem- in Alabama, it couldn't be ty could air their views. nized under Burkhardt's ocratic party. They warned more lily-white," said Rich- Former Assemblyman Ad- regime, had been virtually ig- of a mass exodus unless ardson. dison McLeon of Hudson nored since Salvatore A. Bon- things changed. Defends Record County, a black laader who tempo became state chair- Former Gov. Richard J. Hughes vigorously defend- was dumped for renomi- man las,t June. Hughes angrily took over tJie ed the Democratic record nation last year by Hudson "1'nti sorry to say we've microphone when one black in fighting for the rights of leader John V. Kenny, as- been almost shunted aside al- legislator disavowed a reform blacks and other minorities. serted: together under the pres- meeting on the grounds that Hughes listed three accom- "The Democratic Party is ent administration," he said, there were not enough blacks plishments of his administra- still playing the same old referring to Bonlempo. or minority members invited. tion — tougher fair housing game of hand-picking that Woodson said that at least The confrontations over the laws, the improvement of the Italian, that Jew and the one prominent black politi- weekend added new dimen- state division on civil rights black who can be controlled. cian had become a Republi- sion to a party already beset and more financial aid to the It is not responsive to the can and said that others by financial problems and cities. community." might follow if the Republi- bickering. "There are about 100 more Says Worse Now can Party were smart enough One of Series that we could list fo" the for- Woodson contended that the to have them. Otherwise, The meeting was one of a mer governor added. plight of blacks In the party he said, the blacks might series designed to resurrect Richardson replied that the has become worse since drop their interest in conven- and reform the party in New Hughes' administration had Hughes and former State tional black politics. Jersey. helped black people In some 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 l i i i 1 i i 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 i i i 1 i 1 1 1 i 1 t "We still have the old ward- areas. •iirvr-'-i'".'..'.'';!'^?!';.,;,, ,?1fitrif.:i.??i,v,i',,v;,7,,;,fi'?,,^,^i,,v;;,'wrr,,;t .v.'.'.'ri,;';^, ;r,,M,,;j,,,,,";,v;,,v:uv;i,,',;ffr,'fo hcelcr approach—pick your "But we don't want pater- good black boy and give him nalism," he said. "Wo want a bundle on election night |o participate in the party. and he'll produce," asserted This room today doesn't in- The Inside Story Assemblyman S. Howard dicate that blacks and Puer- Wnndson, D-Merccr. to Ricans are participating at Weddings this weekend Page IS "Nobody is sntisifod with all." Engagements Paj(e 11 that approach today," he Other Democratic leaders Runners crown Kings, 5-1 Page 14 added. "Wo want to pick our jumped up In challenge Rich- Devlin wins Hope (iolf Classic Page 14 own leaders." ardson's rcmnrks. Walker scores In Monmouth Musters Page IS Assemblyman George Rich- Called Unfair Weekend schoolboy cnge roundup Pago IS Amusements 23 ardson of Newark charged Joel Stearns, former coun- DAILY U9GI8TKR sel to Iluglips and counsel to Astro-dulde 22 Now Shrewsbury Residents Bridge 22 PHONE NUMBERS No garbage collection Feb. the commission on party re- form, called I lie charges un- Classified Ads lfi-21 Main Office 741-0010 12. __ (Adv.) Comics 22 fair. Passalc. County Demo-1 Classified Ads 741-MM EXTENSIVE DAMAGE — A Friday fire at the home of John Reoto, 495 Broad St., Shrowsbury, did ox. Notice Kdllorluls f. Homn Delivery 7410010 The regular meeting of tho Splash carpot sain ends Mini., Obituaries 2, 3, & I t«n»ive da ma go to tha tear portion of tha premi«»i. Chief George C. Marx of tho Shrewsbury Volnntnor Firo De- Fob. 23, al !) p.m., tihohiidi Mlddlctown Bureau 671-2250 Kcnn.sbiirg Planning Board, Opinion I'njjn li partment >«!d the fire itarted in a ground floor bathroom In the rear of tha building and sproad along tho roar scheduled for Tucs., Feb. II),Hugs, lit. ;i!>, Spa lilrt and rivolmlil lluremi .462-2121 Slirowsbiiry. (Adv.) Sports 14, wall. Only a few windows and minor damage was caused to tha front of the building, Mr. Marx said, Firomon has Iwon .canceled. The board 2:i long llninfb Bureau 22? 0010 will meet Tucs., March 10, at Television stayed on the scene for about two houri, using three places of equipment, The Shrewsbury First Aid Squid wai al- Now Telephone Numbers. See Women's News 10, II Sports Department 741-0017 8 p.m. Monmoiilli Medical Center Ad, to on fh» icane. (Register Staff Photo) (Adv.) on Page 4. (Adv.) ••1 •anuiiiniMi -THE DAILY REGISTER, FED BA\K-M1DDLETO\P.V, N. J.: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1970 Matawan Teachers Now Gearing for Early Strike before the strike," the presl- the Wharton School of the The board also includes length of the school year. By NANCY J. KUBINSKI table strike that is taking "The board could have set- across a table and compro- deiit added. shape against the Regional tled in negotiations. They mise." University of Pennsylvania. provisions /or a cost of living The teachers are seeking a MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - •Really No Need1 Board of Education. could have settled in media- A Near Certainty One factor that may fore- allowance and agrees to pay compromise between the An attorney has been re- "There is really no need The talk of strike saddens tion. But they want it on stall a strike, is a change in all premiums including in- board-suggested 190-day year tained. Signs are being The strike had been a near for all this nonsense. The con- leaders of the Matawan lie- their own terms," Miss Panos negotiator for the board. For- creases up to a maximum of and the state minimum of 1B0 printed. Leaders mull the certainty for early this week, tract should have and could gional Teachers' Association, explained. "The truth is, the merly the board's team had 20 per cent of existing pre- days. possibilities of being jailed. because the factfinding dead- have been settled months ago especially Miss Marie Panos, board is anti-union. They been headed by member Eu- miums for full family cover- "Do you realize that in five Everywhere, teachers are line had been today. But the if only the board had been gearing for the almost inevi- president. cannot bear to talk with us target date has been post- gene Coppola, but the duties age under the present plan months since negotiations be- have been assumed by board of N.J.' Blue Cross - Blue gan we have settled on five willing to compromise as we poned, pending a meeting were," Miss Panos declared. Friday with board, teachers attorney Vincent DeMaio. Shield and supplementary small paragraphs of just le- Miss I'anos regretted only and state appointed fact- The change is being ap- major medical coverage for gal terminology and not on the lack of support the com- finder William Gomberg of plauded by the MRTA. the first year of the contract. any of the benefits or salary State Prison Inmate Given munity has shown for the The two sides appear $600 With regard to teaching items involved," Miss Panos schools, both in the teachers' apart on the salary dispute, hours, the board proposes said in explaining the lack of dilemma and thc recently-de- Pleads Guilty one of several unresolved that instructors arrive at the movement by the board. feated school budget of '$0.9 items in the proposed teacher school 30 minutes prior to Negotiations began with a Additional 2 to 3-Year Term million, which she called To Theft package. school opening and shall not formal meeting in November "inadequate." FREEHOLD - Nicholas having him try to obtain a Bernard Howe, 23, of FREEHOLD - Charles A Jan. 29 board proposal leave before 30 minutes after and were declared at an im- Pannacione of 226 Jane St., drug, percodin, from the Bay- Broadway, Long Branch, and Walsifer Jr. of 8 Pineknot to the teachers was made thc close of the school. passe Nov. 20. Since then a "We are not the enemy," Long Branch, has had two to shore Pharmacy. He also ad- James Greco, 19, of Oak- Ave., Hazlet, pleaded guilty public yesterday and the dis- The board proposal, was state Public Employes Rela- Miss Panos pointed out. "It three years tacked on to a mitted obtaining the same wood Road, Belmar, were to charges of possession of closure of the heretofore se- tions Commission mediator is the state with its tax sys- state prison term he is serv- drug June 20 by using a given suspended reformatory termed ludicrous by Miss stolen property—a chain saw cret offer was termed "dis- Panos. has failed to bring the sides tem and we cannot be blamed ing. forged prescription. terms for breaking into the and power hedger valued at honorable" by Miss Panes. together and the negotiations for our wanting higher The teachers will not settle Pannacione was sentenced home of David Pell, Wall $405 June 12, 1968, in Mata- have taken the toll of one wages. The teachers are Robert Bell, 31, of Parlin, Township, with intent to steal The board's two-year pro- top bachelor's. If we don't Friday by Superior Court drew a suspended 2- to 3-year wan Township. posal may have been voided factfindcr. alone in their fight and are Judge Francis X. Crahay for last Aug. 8. Each was placed top of the scale, the presi- prison terra and one year's The articles were the prop- by the Feb. 3 election, when not backed by groups who admittedly breaking into the on probation for two years dent claimed. A majority of the 358 teach- probation for possessing a erty of Eugene Festa of 114 three incumbents lost reelec- ers in the MRTA voted Jan. should be caring about good Monmouth Plumbing Supply and fined $200. "The $11,600 is $1,200 less stolen check for $61.52 Aug. Courtland Lane, Matawan. tion. 22 to- strike the system if education," she asserted. Co., Inc., 33 Second Ave., 12, 1968, in Matawan and for Lorraine Petrusky, Fifth than Keansburg offered their Superior Court Judge Fran- Package Offered factfinding failed. Most were Miss Panos said the MRTA Long Branch, with intent to obtaining money under false Ave, Bradley Beach, former- top bachedlor's. If we don't cis X. Crahay accepted the reluctant but agreed the ac- will meet following Friday's steal on April 14, 1967. pretenses. Bell cashed the ly of Atlantic Highlands, was The package includes a offer good top salaries, we given a suspended reforma- plea and set March 20 for sen- starting salary of $7,200 for tion is the only way to settle factfinding session to decide He pleaded guilty to the check, which belonged to Ju- tencing. won't draw people with ex- charge last Dec. 10. lia Lazarski of 201 Main St., tory term and placed on pro - bachelor's degree teachers to perience. People at the sev- the conflict. on the strike. The Friday Assistant County Prosecu- Judge Crahay sentenced Matawan, at the Matawan of- bation for two years for ut- a high of $11,600 on that enth or higher step won't "Those willing to commit meeting and week's postpone- tor John A. Petillo presented James C. Grothusen, Rt. 36, fice of the Farmers and Mer- tering a forged $209 bank level. The guide reaches consider us," Miss Panos themselves to strike care not ment in factfinding was urged the state's case. C. Martin Keansburg, to an indeter- chants National Bank. check Sept. 9 to the Keans- $13,100 as maximum for mas- maintained. just about salaries, but about by the board which was not minate New Jersey Re- burg • Middletown National Goodall of Red Bank repre- ter's plus 30 credits. every aspect of education, prepared to present its side Bank, Middletown. sented Walsifet. The before and after school formatory term for contribut- Brian Cavanaugh of 21 The second year proposes like materials, libraries, to the new factfinder ap- Campbell Road, Middletown, closing hours were also criti- ing to the delinquency of a Francis B. Milligan of a $7,500 starting salary to a cized as the MRTA president buildings and all the facilities pointed Jan. 26. minor and obtaining a nar- was given a suspended Mon- Brooklyn was sentenced to Alcoholism Losses high of $13,400 for master's explained that the teachers that combine to build a grfod Both sides will present cotic drug illegally. mouth County Jail term, was 210 days in the county jail plus 30. would then have to unload school system," Miss Panos briefs at the meeting, which placed on probation for two and given credit for the 210 LONDON (AP) - Britain Grothusen pleaded guilty and load school buses, being explained. wift be the first since Feb. 3. years and fined $200 for fail- days he had already spent loses about $600 million a Present starting salary is Dec. 22 to contributing to the deprived of teacher aides "All we ask is an agree- delinquency of a 16-year-old ing to give a good account of there, Milligan pleaded guil- year in job absenteeism at- $6,700. The teachers' initial "The board must realize himself and for using mari- ty Dec. 11 to possession of a tributed to alcoholism, the proposal called for $9,000, under the 1970-71 budget. that if a strike comes about ment the teachers can live boy June 28 in Atlantic High- Compromise Sought lands by giving him a forged juana, both in Middletown, stolen car in Holmdel last National Council on Alcohol- but leaders admit they were the teachers will no longer with," Miss Panos said, sum- doctor's prescription and May 10, 1968. July 5. The 1965-two-door se- ism estimated. willing to compromise. Also in dispute is the find acceptable what they did ming up the MRTA's view. dan valued at f709, was the property of Dr. Rubin Zipin of Jamaica, N. Y.
County Births Fred R. Wittenberg NSC NEW SHREWSBURY Fred R. Wittenberg, 57, of RIVERVIEW Connor (nee Gwendolyn Shark River Road, died yes- NO SERVICE CHARGE Red Bank Evans), 59 Country Club terday at the Jersey Shore Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hem- Road, Eatontown, son, yes- Medical Center, Neptune, fol- CHECKING ACCOUNTS berger (nee Surene Taranti- terday. lowing a short illness. Wouldn't to), 4 Melrose Place, Mid- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Mr. Wittenberg was the fa- dletown, daughter, Friday. ther of Fred E. Wittenberg Mr. and Mrs. Lance Brian Mr. and Mrs. Heginald Glo- Jr., the Howell Township tax (nee Louise Downey), 494 ver, (nee Beverly Freeman) assessor. Garden Ave., Shrewsbury, 213 Atkins Ave., Neptune, a The senior Mr. Wittenber] you daughter, Friday. daughter, Friday. was born in Clifton and hai Mr. and Mrs. Allan Chasse Mr. and Mrs. George Pag> lived in Howell Township for (nee Sandra Haussler), 17 lia (nee Gertrude MacDon- ihany years before moving : High St., Morganville, son, aid) 152 Norwood Ave., Deal, here. 18 months ago. He was really ;. Friday. a daughter, Friday. a we'll-Krtown farmer in the Mr. and Mrs. John Childs Mr. and Mrs. Chris D'An- Howell Township area. (nee Shirley Ford), 364 driea (nee Barbara Rizzo) He was a member of the Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, 1119 Lakewood Road, Mana- Squankum Methodist Church, squan, a daughter, Friday. rather have a new account at daughter, Friday. Howell Township, and was a Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wal- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony. member of its men's club. He ton (nee Dorothy Harris) 903 Swain (nee Doris Chaplin), R was a past president of the Asbury Ave., .Asbury Park, a 527 Freehold, son, Saturday, Howell Township Lions Club, son and a daughter, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cos- and was a member of the ill Mr. and Mrs. Dinitrios Mi< Avion Travelcade Club. tanzo (nee Barbara Lambert), hordos (nee Froslo Grigor- 131 Bumson Place, Little Sil- eff) 22 Institute St., Free- Besides his son, Mr. Wit ver, son, Saturday. hold, a son, Saturday. tenberg is survived by his Mr. and Mrs. Douglas widow, Mrs. Margaret Henkel Brady (nee Carol Bryan), 80 Mr. and Mrs. William May- Wittenberg; his mother, Mrs. Rutledge Drive, Middletown, er (nee Jane Reichenbach)' Marie Wittenberg, Annandale; son, yesterday. Angle-Inn Court, Fanning- two sisters, Mrs. Emilie Van dale, a son, Saturday. Duyne and Mrs, Margaret Mr. and. Mrs. Paul Ron- Mr. and Mrs. Gary Brick an (nee Joan Hassinger), 11 VanderWende, both of Clifton, (nee Linda Stewart) 78 and two brothers, Herman, Heights Ter., Little Sil- Stonehurst Blvd., Freehold, a ver, son, yesterday. and Henry, both of Clifton. daughter, Saturday. The C.H.T. Clayton Funeral MONMOUTH MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Home, Adelphia, is in charge Long Branch Schweitzer (nee Debra of arrangements. Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Woolf) 21 Longbow Drive, Kamm (nee Gail Harmon), 18 Englishtown, a son, Satur- Frederick Watson Rutland Place, Eatontown, day. BELFORD — Frederick son, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Francesco 99 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tei- Castro (nee Carmen Smith) Watson, 81, of 87 Eleventh St., telbaum (nee Dorothy Coop- 9 Gary Drive, Neptune, a died Thursday in his home. er), 4 Sharon Lane, Holmdel, son, Saturday. Born in England, he lived 9 son, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mazza- in Canada, Hopewell and Rob- with all its advantages such as highest interest rates, Mr. and Mrs. James risi (nee Yolanda Langer- binsville before moving here Vaccarelli (nee Margaret Du- man) Box 484 Jackson Town- eight years ago. cey), 8 Garden Road, Little ship, a son, yesterday. The husband of the late no service charge NSC accounts, and receive a very Silver, daughter, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruno Helen Harris Watson, he for- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ilzen- '(nee Georgette Docher)' merly owned and operated nice gift too? Then you can do it this week ONLY at to (nee Ann Marie Tasperi- 1816'/5 Route 71, Spring Lake the Robbinsville Diner. He re bi), 29 Maple Ave., West Heights, a daughter, yester- tired 10 years ago from the Long Branch, son, Friday. day. Mercer Rubber Co., Robbins- any EATONTOWN NATIONAL BANK Office. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slay- Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lan- ville. baugh (nee Nancy Brown), 21 gert (nee Margaret Fish) There are no known sur- Breezy, Place, Little Silver, 1509 Park Ave., Asbury Park, vivors. daughter, Friday. a daughter, yesterday. Arrangements are under di- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ed- Mr. and Mrs. William Reid Cameras, Blankets, Casseroles wards (nee Kathy Jackson), rection of the John F. Pfleger (nee Adele Groffman) 4O5'/j Funeral Home, Middletown. 1 Shady St., Cliffwood, daugh- Atkins Ave., Neptune, a son, ter, Saturday. yesterday. Kennedy Coin Mint Sets, Two- Mr. and Mrs. James Sicili- Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Captive List Revealed ano (nee Ramona La Cour), Arsdale (nee Kathleen,'Ernst) TEL AVIV (AP)-Through Dollar Bills, Baseball Bats & Lanterns: 7 Myrtle Ave., Eatontown, 2402 Buck St., Manasquan, a the International Red Cross, daughter, Saturday. daughter, yesterday. Israel has sent Egypt a list Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kiefer Mr. and Mrs. John Arm- of 63 Egyptians it claimed (nee Diane Bennett), 32 strong (nee Patricia Miko- were captured in its radar- Scheri Lane, Eatontown, son, hitch) 41 Chesapeake Road, seizing and neutralizing raid One of them can be yours with every NEW yesterday. Englishtown, a son, yester- last week on the Egyptian Mr. and Mrs. George day. Red Sea Isle of Shadwan. CHECKING or SAVINGS ACCOUNT. But... Weather: Snow, Rain Likely First come ... First served ... While they last... Snow developing today, er valley and the eastern Ap- Cloudy through tomorrow probably becoming mixed palachians. with snow developing today with or changing to rain laler The Atlantic Coast was due probably becoming mixed EATONTOWN today and continuing tonight, for a share of the wetness as with or changing to rain later Rain changing to light snow the low pressure disturbance today and continuing tonight. before ending late tomorrow. in Ohio which caused it Rain may change to occasion- High temperatures today and drifted cast. al light snow west before end- tomorrow around 40. Low to- ing late tomorrow. Visibility NATIONAL One to two inches of wet night in the low to mid 30s. snow fell in the last six lowering to one to three miles Wednesday's outlook, partly hours across northern Illinois locally less than one mile in cloudy and seasonably cold. and Indiana and extreme precipation and log. In Long Branch, yester- southern Michigan. Highways TIDES BANK day's high was 38 and tho were snow-packed and be- Sandy Hook came slick in many areas, low was 24. It was 35 at 6 Today — High 10:30 p.m. MAIN OFFICE Hwy. 35 p.m. The overnight low was and travelers warnings were and low 4:18 p.m. & Wyckoff Rd., Eatontown 30 and the temperature at 7 issued. Tomorrow — High 10:54 this morning was 35, MAHINK a.m. and 11;W p.m. and low SATURDAY BANK HOURS Mild temperatures reigned Cape May to Block Island: 4:48 a.m. and 5 p.m. OCEAN TOWNSHIP over the western part of tho Southeasterly winds 10 to 15 Monmouth Shopping Canter For Itcd Dank aifd Ilumson Hwy. 35 & Deal Rd. AH banking faellltUi epm nation and along the Atlantic knots today becoming south- bridge, add two hours; Sea seaboard early today but wet east to east 1(1 lo 15 knots Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Saturdays 9i30 o.m. f0 1 D.m. snow covered the Great tonight. Tomorrow variable Long Rranch, deduct 15 min- PASSBOOK ACCOUNT Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Lakes region and rain fell winds about 10 knots becom- utes; Highlands bridge, add 542-4600 over the South, the Ohio Iliv- ing westerly 10 lo 15 knots. 40 minutes, -THE DAILY REGISTER, FED BAVK-MIDDLETOwW, N. J: MOMMY, IMMAUY WASHINGTON - Paul W. McCracken, chairman of msidcnt Nixon's Council of Economic Advisers, says the Teachers Push Strikes administration probably will act to ease the tight monetary policies established to tool down the economy. By ASSOCIATE) I'RKSS Walter V. ['ease, head of were asking for a $1,0110 "Clearly, a continuation through 1970 of the rather re- Jersey City teachers .shuck the stylo Public Krnployts across Hi" board salary II- strictive policies that we had in I960 would not bo consistent 1hc stale's (it'toiid largest Relations Commission I'KIK! crease. The lioaid of Kdncn- with the outlook that we indicated" in the President's eco- .school system loday while a warned both sides in Newark lion has been allollcdnofiiw;; over Ihi' weekend thai unless nomic report, McCracken said yesterday. strike by Newark leachcrs ill for next September since a:i there was a quick scllleiwiiil aiiiiounccmenl by Mayor McCracken joined other government economists over its second week against Now "there could be action by the Whelan to cin-,(. llie schoiii1. the weekend in declaring the administration has succeeded Jersey's largest system stale attorney general." unless Hie slale lakes over brought, warnings of possible in slowing down the inflation spiral and, with the proper their financing. The board intervention by the slate at- He would not say wlial safeguards, without serious threat of a recession. has offered Hie teachers a torney general unless a form Ihc aclion migiil lake, $100 raise, Starting salary is speedy solution was found. adding Gov. William T. (a- $7,100. HHH Says INixon Makes Points hill "is very anxious to have More than 800 members of Teachers in Newark have MIAMI - Former Vice President Hubert II. Humphrey this matter settled." the Jersey City Teachers' As- been asking for a $2,1101) rais • conceded yesterday that President Nixon sociation voted yesterday to f v -illations broke off Sun- retroactive lo September ;iri(l "is making political points" with his Viet- strike and Mayor Thomas J. At) k ighl in Newark with starting salaries of $10,001) ;i nam policy, but the Minnesota Democrat Whelan promised to go to both sides agreeing to meet year. The boards only pub- said the administration needs to establish court today to obtain anli- at 10 a.m. Tuesday. There lic counter - offer lias been. a timetable for troop withdrawal. strike injunctions and con- were unconfirmed reports a $1,300 .a year increase be- "It is imperative, since America's do- tempt of court citations that the Board of Education ginning next September. against union leaders. mestic priorities require disengagement had made a new offer, the Newark has more than from the struggle in Vietnam," Humphrey Spokesmen for both sys- first counter - proposal by 3,000 teachers' and 78,000 said. tems said the schools would the board since the strike be- students. The starting salary "I don't believe the President can con- open today with supervisory gan, is $6,701). tinue asking for more time on matters at personnel and non-striking Negotiations in Jersey City, The thorniest issue in the home." teachers manning class- with more than 38^000 Newark strike was reported Humphrey Humphrey appeared on a news panel rooms. They said schools students and 1,650 teachers, to center around the role the show on WLBW-TV in Miami. His comments were taped would be closed where there ended Sunday night without Newark Teachers' Union, the during the gathering of major Democrats for a fund-raising was insufficient personnel, agreement. _, Mayor Whelan teachers' official bargaining gala at Miami Beach, held Thursday night. The Newark strike virtually characterized the strike as agent, would play in assign- hailed classroom instruction "totally Irresponsible." ments and transfers of teach- Cemetery Becoming Playground last week. The Jersey City teachers ers. NEW YORK - New York's oldest graveyard, where Peter Stuyvesant and other historic figures lie buried, is being converted into a community playground. Senate Republicans Show The cemetery surrounds St. Mark's-in-the-Bowery whose rector, the Rev. J. C. Michael Allen, a 42-year-old bearded cleric known as "the hippie priest," conceived the project last summer. DOUBLY HONORED — At a iesiimonial dinner for retired Shrewsbury Streets Su- New Unity on Top Issues His aim, he said, was to combat poverty and urban perintendent John W. Parker, seated, at Rod's Shadowbrook, Mayor Robert C. deterioration and to have the church serve as a catalyst in ' Lawrence 3rd, left, announced the borough's new baltfield on Patterson Ave. will WASHINGTON (AP) - newal of public hearings on to be Sen. Charles E. Good- Vietnam by the Senate For- the revitalization in the deteriorated neighborhood at Sec- be named after Mr. Parker. At Mr. Parker's right are Councilman Mrs. Emilia Sic- Senate Republicans are ell, the New York Republican ond Avenue and 10th Street. showing new signs of unity eign Relations Committee who is running hard for the liano and former Mayor Bernard White. Over 180 friends turned out to honor Mr. saw such GOP dove.s as Clif- seat lo which he was ap- on such controversial issues No graves in the yard opened in 1660 are being moved, Parker for his 35 years of service to the borough. (Register Staff Photo) ford P. Case of New Jersey pointed in 1968. but an intricate stone mosaic playground is being built as Vietnam and President and John Sherman Cooper of Opposes Carswell around them, complete with a fountain for children to splash Nixon's latest Supreme Court Kentucky take the lead in re- In. Likewise, Goodell is tiie nomination. jecting suggestions by Demo- only GOP senator openly op- cratic Sen, George S. Mc- In contrast to some of the posed to the G. Harrold Cars- Govern of South Dakota that strains of 1969, efforts for well Supreme Court nomina- Rogers, Arabs Slate Talks 2 Clinics' Doctors Top the administration is plan- tion at this stage. better relations by leading ning to maintain 250,000 RABAT, Morocco — U.S. Secretary of State William P. GOP moderate senators and But his Vietnam proposal, Rogers and his Moroccan hosts scheduled troops in Vietnam indefinite- removal of financial support the White House appear to be ly. talks today after a Sunday of sightseeing paying off. for American forces by Dec. for the American visitor. He indicated 1 in order to force their with- Million in Medicare An accompanying factor, Case Indicated McGovern that the Arab-Israeli conflict was taboo* as was politically motivated drawal, drew an attack from GOP politicians say, is Nix- an unusual source in an act a topic of discussion. By JAMES It. POLK The Senate Finance Com- However, the clinics were on's high ratings in populari- while Cooper stressed he has Rogers was to meet first today with mittee staff's report listed at identified by The Associated received personal assurances that only served lo under- WASHINGTON (AP) - ty polls, especially his; han- score the new unit of Repub- Prime Minister Ahmed Iaraki and then least six medicare and medi- Press through government dling of Vietnam. from the President that the lunch with King Hassan II. Saturday night, Doctors at two clinics in licans. caid payments in the $1 mil- sources and official records. As a result, last week's re- United States is on its way after his arrival in Africa, he talked for an Texas and California received out of Vietnam. medicare payments totaling lion bracket. The others went John Gill, administrator of, None other than Jacob K. hour with Foreign Minister Abdel Hafid to hospital groups of doctors, the Scott and White Clinic, Comments on Future Javits, Goodell's senior col- Boutaleb. about $1 million for each group in a single year, a two of them in New York said in a telephone interview Nelson Elgart, The committee's senior Re- league, ended a report to the Moroccan commitment to the Arab Senate report shows. City. that the $1.3 million covered publican, George D. Aiken of Senate on a recent trip to cause and U.S. support for Israel was con- There was no indication of work by 107 physicians who Judge's Father Vermont, commented early Vietnam with sharp criticism A top official of the Ameri- sidered the reason that the Moroccans gave the first Ameri- irregularity in the payments are paid fixed salaries rather last week there would be a of Goodell's proposal. can Medical Association was NEW YORK - Nelson El- can secretary of state to Africa something less than an all- to any of the clinics. Officials than receiving patient fees. lot of political statements on.. among the doctors at one of gart of 370 E. ,76th St., fa- "Such a drastic step as to out welcome. said joint payments to medi- Vietnam as (lie-election ap- the clinics at Palo Alto, Calif. The Texas clinic, founded ther of Matawan Township, cut off money for the support cal groups usually are higher at the turn of the century as proaches. Then, he proceed- of the armed forces unless The Scott and White Clinic N. J., Municipal Court Judge because of the number of doc- a frontier railroad hospital Lloyd D. Elgart, died Friday ed to stay away from the ses- the President complies with Britain's Biggest Ship Sails at Temple, Tex., received sions except for a couple of tors involved. center, is now one of the in Doctors Hospital, here. tiie will of tfie Congress $1.3 million in medicare pay- brief appearances. NORTH SHIELD^, England - The 253,000-ton tanker The report also said 68 in- largest in the country. In addition to his son, who would deprive the President ments for its 107 doctors in As for the Democrats, only Esso Northumbria, largest ship ever built in Britain, set off dividual doctors were paid at The Palo Alto Clinic also lives in Matawan, N. J., Mr. summarily of his position as 1968 for the largest group committee Chairman J. W. on her sea trials yesterday, watched by crowds estimated least $100,000 a year by medi- received ' $203,559 through Elgart is survived by his wid- foreign policy spokesman billing listed under medicare. Fulbright, D-Ark., and Sen. at 250,000. care. Florida led with 37, medicaid in the same year ow, Mrs. Ruth Elgart; his and commander in chief," Eight tugs helped steer her under her own power down The . Palo Alto Medical more than all the other states for a total of $1.1 million from Frank Church, D-Idaho, did Javits said. mother, Mrs. Fanny Elgart of much critical questioning, the Tyne from the Swan and Hunter Yard at Wallsend. For Clinic got $915,000 the same together. the two government pro- Brooklyn; two brothers, Ben- And he added, "this would year for 130 doctors. Dr. Rich- At least 36 other doctors grams. Most of its 130 doc- and, by the last day, even , undermine the President's the next eight days she will be under trial before docking at jamin and Philip Elgart, both Church didn't snow up. Lisnave, Portgual, for handing over to Esso. ard S. Wilbur, who is now the got $100,000 from medicaid, tors serve on. the medical of New York City, and three ability to conduct the foreign The chief critic of the Nix- The Esso Northumbria is 1,143 feet long and cost $15 AMA's second-highest staff of- the health program for the faculty at Stanford Univer- grandchildren. policy of the United States on administration turned out million. A sister ship, Esso Hibernia, awaits completion at ficial, was a partner in the poor. New York, California sity. throughout the world." Palo Alto clinic at that time. The Riverside Chapel, 76th the Wallsend yard. and Michigan topped this list. Dr. Wilbur was a partner in St. and- Amsterdam Ave,, The AMA was a fierce foe The Senate report kept the the clinic until last summer New York City, is in charge of medicare when it was names secret and listed the when he became assistant ex- of services. Roosevelt Seeks Rocky's Job passed four years ago as the doctors and clinic groups only ecutive vice president of the Little Silver Voters NEW YORK — Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., Is considering federal health program for by confidential code numbers, AMA at its Chicago headquar- entering the Democratic primaries in an the elderly. such as "YYY20677Y." ters. Alexander Adamson effort ot get that party's nomination to op- RED BANK - Alexander pose Republican Nelson A. Rockefeller for Adamson, 77, of 50 Waverly VOTE FOR governor. Place, died at home Saturday State Democratic Chairman John Burns Reports Tell of Diseased after a long illness. He was said Roosevelt began sounding out influ- born in Estonia, and lived ential Democrats a couple of weeks ago, here for the past 20 years. but that "so far there has been no an- He belonged to the Es- nounced support for him." Cattle Rejected by USDA tonian Evangelical Lutheran Dr. Leonard S. Danzig Burns said party leaders would try to Church of Bergen County, Bo- By DON KENDALL eral meat and poultry inspec- casses approved by, federal draft former Supreme Court Justice Arthur gota and was retired from tion, says a localized tumor inspectors underwent some for BOARD OF EDUCATION J. Goldberg to run for governor although he WASHINGTON (AP) - the Radio Engineering Labo- on the eye of a cow poses postmortem whittling for re- Rockefeller has already ruled himself out. Americans during the last fis- ratories, Long Island City, cal year ate millions of no threat to the rest of the moval of offending parts. where he had been an elec- pounds of beef from cattle carcass. If the animal's head Dr. Joseph S. Stein, head tronic engineer. Newark Detective Attacked that had "cancer eye" or is condemned, experts say, of slaughter inspection for He is survived by his wid- TUES., FEB. 10th similar tumorous disorders, the public can be assured that the department, said cutting ow, Mrs. Alma Kutsar Adam- NEW YORK - A Newark, N.J., detective; John Me the hamburger and roasts away an infected part from Oabe, was slashed in the back and shot three times with his Agriculture Department rec- son. The Worden Funeral ords show. elsewhere in the carcass are a red meat animal is no Home is in charge of arrange- Dr. Danzig has a long record of community service. own revolver yesterday while acting as a guard at a church safe to eat. worse than a housewife re- ments. He will work for better education and economy for dance hosted by his uncle, the pastor. Nearly 103,000 cattle car- moving a spot from an apple Of the 103,000 cows tempo- McCabe, 35, was reported in fair condition at Beth Is- casses checked by federal in- and using the rest of it for rarily held back in fiscal 1969, the taxpayer. rael Hospital. spectors were held in meat a pic. Lost Arm Restored plants until tumorous parts 168 carcasses had carcinoma Police said McCabe had ejected some teenagers from BELGRADE (AP) - The were whittled out. The re- — involving tumors which The surgeon general said Pold for by Charln A. Lawson, C.P.A.. LIHIe Silver the dance, at the St. Thomas Aquinas Church, because they Yugoslave news agency Tan- mainder of the meat was put may appear anywhere in the lesions and tumors associated were noisy. jug reported Mao Tse-tung's on the market, according to body — and 102,669 having wilh leiikosis viruses in chick- Later he came staggering in from outside, slashed and thought solves medical as the statistics. epithelioma, a tumorous con- ens "are in fact indicators of calling for help, police said. As others rushed to help, an as- well as political problems In sailant shot him once in the chest and twice in the abdo- dition of the eye. widespread systemic disease" Situation Differs in the rest of the bird. Peking. It said Peking doc- men and escaped with the gun, police said. But the department says the Only a Fraction tors remembered \''c thought: cattle situation differs from The total represented a "What is decisive is not dead chicken processing in which fraction of more than 3.3 mil- Plan Tractor Plant things but men" and sewed a Goodell Predicts Demonstrations the government requires any lion cattle carcasses detained DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - man's lost arm back on, Colpitts Travel Center WASHINGTON - Sen. Charles E. Goodell, R-N.Y., said bird with a tumorous part be briefly in meat plants while Iraq has signed a $5.6 mil- yesterday he thought there was great dnn- entirely destroyed and not parts were cut out because lion contract with Czecho- ger that resentment over French arms passed on to the consumer. of other diseases and in- slovakia to set up a tractor Shrewsbury, New Jersey, juries ranging from adhesions sales to Libya will result in "a major mas- One distinction, say federal assembly plant at Iskandar- to tuberculosis. sive demonstration" if French President authorities, is that loukosis iya in an industrial complex is pleased to announce Georges Pompidou visits New York City or chicken cancer virus may In all, the 1068-69 report built by the Russians but during his scheduled trip to this country. be spread throughout the shows, more than 10 per cent never used, Baghdad radio "I have recommended to the President bird while a localized tumor of the 30.1 million cattle car- reported. the addition to its fine staff and the secretary of state that they urge on a cow's head has no rela- the French authorities to bypass New York tion with the roast on her City when President Pompidou visits this Gain more leisure tlme< pay your bills at home „, of rump Reg. _ . , country," Goodell said. lied meat animals such as "I think there Is great danger there cattle, hogs and sheep are so Be wise. Mrs. Adriana Flocnheimer •will be a major, massive demonstration CJoodcll anatomically different, say INSTALLED there that certainly Isn't going to promote the cause of good Agriculture Department ex- Cheekmaster relations between France and the United States," he said. perls, thnl comparisons with Lifetime Supreme and poultry are limited except on account aesthetic grounds, Bus Strikes Arc Continuing Urges Ban No minimum Miss llvlty 1). Clark About .'12,000 commuters mi two northeastern New Jersey But lust week Dr. Jesse L, bus lines were forced ugnln tmlny lo seek alternate moans Siclnfcld, U, S. surgeon gen- 10 of transportation as a strike by drivers and mechanics eral, told the Agriculture De- Service It our INSTALLED 176 Broml Slicrt Slircwftliury, N. J. went Into Its ninth day with no sign of quick ending. partment, a ban on diseased blggoMtattat. Coupon £4: On A Spokesmen for Hie Orange & Black lines and the Man- poultry should continue "pre- hattan Transit Co. said no new negotiations wore scheduled. dominantly on nesllicllc." Worth Pair 8124900 The workers for both bus firms nro seeking higher wages grounds and because scion- and more fringe benefits. tlsts do not have all tho an- WARDS Monmouth Donald A. Robinson, president of the Orange k Black swers. Shopping Center Lines .siilrl ho mot Saturday will) union leaders but suld The Agriculture) Depart- Canmhdpyou? Bntontown Clrclt Station 1:10 a.m. till HJO p.m. "thero^j boon no progress." ment, which administers led- j UMMofr.0.1.0. €ENTBALJEBS£YBANK -THE DAILY REGISTER, P£D BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1970 Bialt; one son, Joseph Brito children. • Mn, Wanda Rudewiez Mr«. Joseph Brito Sr. Jr., of BM Battk; one sister, Arrangement, ire miter NEW MONMOUTH - Mrs. Burger, 101, Nation's RED BANK - Mrs. Lucy Mrs. Sprig Williams Sr,, of tin direction of the Cnildi Wanda F. Rudewtcz, 81, of 89 Brito, 78, of 180 River St., Red Bank; and nine grand- Funeral Home, Red Bank. Obituaries New Monmouth Road, died died at Riverview Hospital, Friday at Riverview .Hospi- Oldest Ex-Policeman Red Bank, Thursday. tal, Red Bank, after a long Mrs. Brito was born in Ash- illness. She was the widow POINT PLEASANT, N. J. Burger was honored toy the land, Va., and had lived in MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER OFFERS Charles Muegge Dies in Florida of Joseph W, Rudewicz. (AP) — George Burger, "the State Patrolmen's Benevolent this area for 50 years. She MORE PHONE NUMBERS FOR BETTER SERVICE Mrs. Rudewicz was born oldest retired policeman in Association on his.lOOJh birth- was the wife of Joseph Brito DEERFIELD BEACH, Fla. He was a member of the in Poland and had resided in the nation," died in this shore day as "the oldest retired po- Sr. EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 9 - PLEASE CALL — Services were held here Red Bank Lodge, F&AM, Jersey City and Belford until community yesterday. He was liceman in the nation and IY THESE CATEGORIES: ' this morning for Charles I'\ Surviving are his widow, She was a member of St. moving here six years ago. 101. possibly in the world." Ten CALLS TO PATIENTS 222-50J0 Muegge, 68, a former resi- Mrs. Jessie Muegge; two sis- Thomas Episcopal Church She was a communicant of Burger, who joined the years earlier, on his 00th birth- and of St. Monica's Guild. PATIENT INFORMATION Z2Z-5912 dent of Rumson, N.J., who ters, Mrs. Mae Hunter of day, he said one thing he 222-5200 •St. Mary's Catholic Church, Newark police department in Besides her husband she is BUSINESS CALLS died Friday in North Brow- Iiumson and Mrs. Catherine liked to do was watch crowds 222-2210 here. 1895, died in the Point Pleas- survived by three daughters, POISON CONTROL CINTIR ard Hospital here. Christianson of Sea Bright, on the street corner. "But I She is survived by two ant Hospital where he was Mrs. George Taylor of New Mr. Muegge was born in N.J., and a brother August don't see many of the old fel- sons, William Rudewicz of confined after several recent York, Mrs, James Todd of MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER Hoboken, N.J., and had been Muegge of Rumson. Hoboken and John Rudewitz falls. Cause of death was at- lows anymore," he added. a resident here four months. Frankfurt, Germany and Mrs. Long Branch, N. J. of Asbury Park; two daugh- tributed to old age. Following his retirement, ...... -CLIP ANDKEEP_NE*«_VOUR PHONE-^--.H^ While living in Rumson, he Alexander Watson of Red Mrs. Martin Kennedy ters, Mrs. Helen Horan of Burger retired from the Burger worked as a security was a supervisor for New Jer- Jersey City, and Mrs. Agnes force In 1920. He was '52-years guard. He continued to drive LOCUST — Mrs. Dorothy sey Bell Telephone Company. McGee, here a brother Ben- old at the time. In subsequent his own car until he was ap- Kennedy, 59, of 828 Navcsink jamin Lewondowski of Toms years he described his police proaching 00. River Road, died yesterday River; a sister, Mrs. Helen career as "five years nights, Burger leaves two daugh- Mrs. Julia V. Costcllo at Riverview Hospital, Red Cozan of Jersey City; 13 two years plainclothes, 13 ters, Mrs. Florence Axt of Ir- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— Bank, She was past president grandchildren and eight years on a horse and five vington and Mrs. Lillian Sonn- Mrs. Julia Finn Costello, 87, of the St. Agnes Parent •. great-grandchildren. years in the courts." tag of Toms Rjver. of 104 Wesley Ave., died at Teachers' Association, Atlan- home last night. tic Highlands. The Scott Funeral Home of Mrs. Costello was born in Belford is in charge of fu- Mrs. Kennedy was born in Ireland. She moved here six neral arrangements. Maj. Gen. Dreyfus, 65, years ago from Keansburg. Elizabeth and had resided in She was the widow of Thomas Bloomfield until moving here Mrs. Esther Ex-Communications Chief J, Costello, 40 years ago. LONG BRANCH -Mrs. MIDDLETOWN - Maj. Mrs. Costello was a mem- She is survived by her hus- Esther Epaminonda, 65, of 318 ber of the Kosary Altar So- band, Martin G. Kennedy; Chelsea Ave. died Saturday in Gen. James Dreyfus, U.S. GOLDEN ANCHOR ciety of St. Agnes Catholic two sons, Matthew Weiler Monmouth Medical Center. Army, Retired, 65, of 85 Fish Church, Atlantic Highlands, and Robert Weiler, both of Mrs. Epaminonda, who was Hawk Dr., here, died Friday and the Catholic Daughters of Atlantic Highlands; a step- INVESTMENT sightless, was the widow of America. son, Jack Weiler, also of At- at Riverview Hospital, Red lantic Highlands; a daughter, John F. Epaminonda. The Bank. CERTIFICATES Surviving are two daugh- couple operated a newsstand ters, Mrs. Frances Koehler, Mrs. Mathia Cornejo of Hack- Gen. Dreyfus was born in MINIMUM $10,000 ettstown; a step-daughter, in Monmouth County Court- Atlantic Highlands, and Mrs. house, Freehold, for 25 years. New York and had lived here MINIMUM 2-YEAR TERM Marjorie Reynolds, Fords; Mrs. Hilda Samuels of Greefl- since 1961. He was a former Earnings Compounded bank; a brother, Robert Ma- The business was moved to two sons, Thomas Costello Asbury Park eight years ago. Army Chief of Communica- or Mailed Quarterly! Jr., Castro Valley, Calif., and jor of Verona; a sister, Mrs. tions . Electronics, and re- The sister of Myles Crosby, Raymond Costello, Middle- Evelyn Grube of Bloomfield, tired in 1961. GOLDEN PASSBOOK president of the N. J. Blind town, and 11 grandchildren. and 12 grandchildren. A ACCOUNT Association, Leonardo, she Upon his retirement Gen. STERLING W FROM $500 The John P. Condon Fu- Funeral arrangements are was a member of the Mon- Dreyfus was awarded the ANCHOR neral Home, Atlantic High- Earnings Compounded ar Malta) Quarttrlyl under the direction of the mouth County Blind Associa- Legion of Merit. "INVESTMENT lands, is in charge of ar-. John P. Condon Funeral tion, a vice president of the He joined the National SPECIAL rangements. Heme, Atlantic Highlands. N. J. Foundation for The Guard in 1929 and was com- CERTIFICATES CONVENIENCE Blind and a cnarter member missioned a major after be- from $5,000 ACCOUNT Victor Blondek Mrs. Alton Wilson of the Women's Auxiliary of ing activated in the Regular the N. J. Blind Association. Army in 1940. Earnings Compound^ er Molltd Quorltrly I Earning! Compound*! ar Mallid Quartirlyl WEST LONG BRANCH - KEANSBUHG - Mrs. Anna Victor Blondek Sr., 68, of 17 May Wilson, 62, of 31 St. Mrs. Epaminonda was also. After World War II he at- Hendrickson Place died Fri- John's Place, died Friday at a member of the Mt. Camel . tended the U.S. Army Signal Maj. Gen. James Dreyfus Guild, Newark, and of the day In Monmouth Medical Riverview Hospital, Red School at Ft. Monmouth and various staff positions in Center, Long Branch. Long Branch Senior Citizens Bank. She was the wife of was subsequently assigned Washington, D.C. Mr. Blondek was born in Alton Wilson. Club, She was a communicant His last post was as chief Poland and had lived here 20 of Star of the Sea Catholic Mrs. Wilson was born in Church, here. of communications - elec- years. He was a communi- New York City and had lived George E. Boyce Also surviving are her step- tronics, assigned to the staff cant of St. Jerome's Catholic in Jersey City prior to mov- KEYPORT"'- George E. Anchor your savings to mother, Mrs. Florence Cros- of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Church. ing here 15 years ago. Boyce, 65, of 8 Burtina Place, hy of New Hampshire; two He was a member of the He was an entomologist at died Saturday at Riverview She was a communicant of daughters, Mrs. Georgette Association of the U.S. Army Ft. Monmouth, retiring in St. Ann's Catholic Church Hospital, Red Bank. He was 1967 after 28 years of service. Eeid of Oceanport, and Mrs. and the Armed Forces Com- and a member of the church's Elizabeth Balina, here; a the husband of the late Ber- munications and Electronics Surviving are his widow, Altar and Rosary Society. nice E. Baird Boyce. and LOAN Mrs. Anna Sudol Blondek; a stepbrother, Alfred Beckett of Association. Also surviving are a son, Mr, Boyce was a lifelong daughter, Mrs. Jean J. Porto Nejv Hampshire; a .sister, He was also a member of David Wilson, at home; four resident of the borough and ASSOCIATION of Bradley Beach; two sons, Miss Fanny Crosby, here; the Mystic Brotherhood daughters, Mrs. Ruth Mur- had been a member of the George Blondek of New eight grandchildren, and Lodge F&AM, here and the phy of West Keansburg; Mrs. Calvary United Methodist Shrewsbury and Victor Blon- two great-grandchildren. Telephone Pioneers of New Marie Ziolkowski of Roselle, Church, here. Three Convenient Offices to Serve You! dek Jr., here; a brother, Wal- The Flock Funeral Home, York. 111., Mrs. Alyce Snyder of He had been employed in HWY. 35 HWY. 36 LINCROFT ter Blondek of Marlboro; four here, is in charge of arrange- Atlantic Highlands and Mrs. the film department of the Surviving are his widow, sisters, Mrs. Marie Sarabu- MIDDLETOWN ATL HIGHLANDS SHOPPING CENTER Claire Mulligan of Belford; a ments. Mrs. Edna Hogan Dreyfus; a chelo of Matawan, Mrs. Stella Dupont Co., Parlin until his suiter, Mrs. Helen King of son, Daniel Dreyfus of Fair- 471-2400 291-0100 842-4400 Pifauto of Perth Amboy, Mrs. retirement last August. Cinnaminson; a brother, Ed- Mrs. Fiore Vitola fax, Va., a brother, Walter Theresa Ifka of South Amboy Surviving are two sons, G. ward Tamback of Neptune Dreyfus of. Brooklyn, N.Y.; and Mrs. Josephine Hanaway LONG BRANCH-Mrs. An- Raymond Boyce, here, and and nine grandchildren. and five grandchildren. of Marlboro, and two grand- gelina Vitola, 62, of 255 Jef- Robert F. Boyce of Morgan- Arrangements are under children. Funeral arrangements are frey St., here, died yesterday ville; five sisters, Mrs. Justus under the direction of in the John L. Montgomery Camp, Miss Myrtle Boyce the direction of the Adams Arrangements are under Posten's Funeral Home, At- Medical Home, Freehold. and Mrs. William Hostlander, Memorial Home, Red Bank. the direction of the Robert lantic Highlands. A. Braun. Home for Funerals, Mrs. Vitola was born in all here, and Mrs. Joseph Eatontbwn. long Brandi, a daughter of Phillips of Holmdel and Mrs. Gregory Rylsky the late John and Raffaella Carlton Kinhafer of Mata- DEATH NOTICE McNAIR — Edith E. (nee Pettlgrew) Marrotta; and was a com- wan; two brothers, Raymond ige « of JO KojineUi Terrace, E. Mld- HOWELL TOWNSHIP — municant of Holy Trinity Boyce and Frank Boyce, jleUrwn Township, N.I. (formerly of Gregory V. Rylsky, 91, of Elizabeth) en February T, 1W0. Be- Catholic Church. both here; 14 grandchildren loved wife of William K., devoted White St. died Saturday in mother or Robert J., William H., James Surviving are her husband, and four great-grandchildren. C Christopher, Eric, Mrs. Kay Deane Paul Kimball Hospital, Lake- Xennlson, Mrs. Judltli Ann Nemeth, Fiore Vitola; a son, John Vi- Funeral arrangements are Mrs. Virginia Wood, Mrs. Sara August, wood. Miss Margaret and Mtas Deborah and tola of Long Branch; two under the direction of the dear sister of MrB. Cecelia Hunter, Mr. Rylsky was born ia daughters, Mrs. Gloria To- Bedle Funeral Home, 61 Mrs. Isabelle Kanter, Mrs. Margaret Miller. Funeral service Wednesday 10 Kiev, Russia, and had served maino of Eatontown and Mrs. Broad St. Ji.m. at the John F. Hleger Funeral as an officer in the Czarist Home, 155 Tindall Rd., New Mon- JLucy Pettenger of Oakhurst; mouth, Mlddletown Township. Hose- Army in the Russian - Japan- five toothers, John, Joseph, mount Cemetery, Newark. Visiting, Mrs. Herbert R. West Monday and Tuesday 2 to * and 7 ese War. James, Martin and Eugene to 10 p.m. He came to the U.S. after Marrotta, all of Long Branch; KEYPORT - Mrs. Gladys DEATH .NOTICE N. West, 70, wife of Herbert BRITO — Lucy of 180 River St., Red the Revolution of 1917 and two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Pim- Bank on Feb. 5, 1970. Devoted wife later became a United N. West, owner of the West cf Joseph, loving mother ol Mrs. pinella and Mrs. Josephine George Taylor, Mrs. Jamea Todri. States citizen. He was a re- Vecchone, both of Long Furniture Store, here, died Mrs. Alexander Watson, Mr. Joseph Brito, Jr. Loving sister of Mrs. Sprig tired aeronautical engineer Branch; and six grandchil- Friday at the Emery Manor Williams. Devoted grandmother of Nursing Home, Matawan. nine. Funeral service 10 a.m. at St. and a member of the Ameri- dren. Thomas Episcopal Church, Father can Military Engineers Asso- Mrs. West was born in Earl Bcolt officiating. Interment White The Hoffman Funeral Rlrtge Ccrrictery, Eatontown. Friends ciation. Home, Long Branch is in Brooklyn and had lived here may call at the Chllds Funeral Home this evening 7-10 p.m. Surviving are his widow, charge of arrangements. for the past 50 years. She re- Card of Thanks Mrs. Eugenia Rylsky; a son, sided on Maple Place. The family of the late Robert T, Mrs. William McNair She was a 1921 graduate of Hollie actaiowiedge with great appre- Anatol Rylsky at home, and ciation the many and fine cards, tele- Swarthmore College, Swarth- grams and messages or condolence, three grandchildren. MIDDLE!pWN — Mrs. tl'o flornl designs, use of cur.H. ami Edith McNair, 48, of 20 Ken- more, Pa., and a member of ©ther acts of kindness extended to Arrangements are under the college's Phi Mu Sorority. them by friends, neighbors and rela- the direction of the Clayton neth Ter. East, died Saturday tives during their recent bereavement She had been employed as The Hollie Family Funeral Home, Adelphia. at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. She was the wife of a teacher at Keyport High William K. McNair. School. Mrs. McNair was born in She was a member of the ONE 50 LB. BAG OF PURINA Elizabeth and had resided Calvary United Methodist there prior to moving here Church, here; Daughters of eight years ago. the American Revolution; the Keyport Literary Club; a for- HORSE CHOW CHECKERS! She was a member of mer member of the Keyport the Westminster Presbyterian Library; past president of BOARD OF EDUCATION Church of New Monmouth. the Keyport Nursing Associa- Also surviving are five tion; a member of the Asso- sons, township Patrolman ciation of University Women; Robert J. McNair, William chairman of the Keyport H., .James C, Christopher Blood Bank during World War February 10,1970 and Eric McNair, at home; II and an active participant six daughters, Mrs. Kay in Girl Scout and Red Cross Deane Kenninson of Hackelts- activities. PRACTICALITY and OBJECTIVITY town, Mrs. Judith Ann Ne- She is also survived by two meth, here, Mrs. Judith Wood daughters, Mrs. Richard W. of Japan, Mrs. Sara AiiRUSt Hammell of Middletown, and of Matawan and the Misses Mrs. Christian DeNeergaard BACK TO BASIC EDUCATION Margaret and Deborah Mc- Jr. of Long Island; two sis- Nair, at home; two sisters, ters, Miss Doris A. Newton Mrs. Cecelia Hunter nf Toms of Nyack, N.Y., and Mrs. River and Mrs. Isabel Kanter Francis Perry, also of Long (Complete—no hay needed I) of Cranford and eight grand- Island, and seven grandchil- 3 Rs S-T-R-E-T-C-H children. dren. ...IS ENOUGH FOR A Funeral arrangements are Funeral arrangements are under tho direction of tlir under the direction of the THE LO-Q-O-IUG WEEKEND.. John F. Pflegcr Funeral Bcdle Funeral Home, 61 Home, hero. Broad St. TAX AMD THEN SOME! THEDAILY get it at r r Main Office: EXPERIENCE IN: • YOUTH 101 (linlnu! HI., lt«tf tank, N. J, Dili)] Nritnch Offlreii 870 III. :i.l. MMdltitawn, N. 1, LAWES 30 Haul Mnln (St., PrMioM, N. I. 170 Rrwadwuy, I/ing llrfinrh, N. J. • SUPERVISION • NARCOTICS CONTROL SYCAMORE AVE. KutaMlKhra In 1H19 l.y Jnlin II." (:™u «nj lltnrj Ctur i'iil>tliihi< Established lo 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher , Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor , Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor - William F. Sandford, Associate Editor - —6 Monday, February 9,1970 .^IK-hVKi^iS..' and ankle,. 'Ve the Miami Heart Institute, Boyle .••m .sit at a console with an emergency team and read an electro-cardiogram on a JaUcnt it has never seen, get accurate Sales Tax Isn't Total Answer .. ^, _ ta'art rt'sdinfis awl advi.se the ambutance fl OM attendants what to give the patient be- The state Senate is expected today torate must recognize is that the sales L\l . . JB [(1R, |,e reaches Ihu hospital. to accede to Gov. William T. Cahill's tax increase is strictly a stopgap mea- Blood fats and cholesterol plug arter- request for final legislative passage of sure intended to fill in an immediate, ies and are potentially dangerous and his proposed increase in the sales tax dangerous fiscal shortage. attract clot formations. The National ».o..u. Heart Institute is now conducting tests from 3 per cent to 5 per cent. BISHOP We need a system in New Jersey nn sraHl -iftiek survivors and finds that .there are four The Assembly, despite some mis- that will finance public projects on the Lgs - among ZJ is Vitamin B-li, whlci, will lower the givings, last Monday passed the mea- basis of their relative importance, and fats and reduce the threat of sudden death. sure by a comfortable margin. The will tax people antl corporations on Arteriosclerosis, Boyle says, is a pedjat™ problem unanimity of the Democrats in the the basis of their ability to pay. Mothers who appreciate chubby babies iced them chubby food When the children grow to adulthood, they enjoy lower house in casting negative votes That will be the job of the special what mother fed them. At a lime of life when *ey do not doesn't reflect the statesmanship that commission suggested by the gover- need fat, (hey are still eating fattening foods. A Philadel- should have been accorded- so impor- nor, who says he is confident he can phia child may grow up on scrapple; a southerner may en- tant a question. select members for it within two joy sausage and eggs and butter for breakfast. A Jewish adult yearns for lox and bagel. No one wants to pay more taxes, weeks, and the sales tax, truly regressive, is The governor has called a tax con- ADULTS MUST BE retaught proper eating habits. Mil- unpopular. The fact remains, how- vention too time-consuming and cost- lions of laymen do not know that, if they have narrow fatty arteries, they can grow new ones by proper exercise; new ever, that some of the legislators who ly, and he. is probably correct in that ones as smooth inside as a baby's. This is called collateral voted against the tax had voted in fa- assessment. A commission of distin- circulation or, as Dr. Boyle says: "New spares, legs ana vor of the programs which created guished citizens knowledgable in the arms, and coronaries - the arteries which feed the heart the prospective $300-million budget affairs of government is almost cer- itself." , „ , deficit Gov. Cahill has inherited. tain to recommend an income tax as They can be grown by exercising to a point of plea- most suitable. sant fatigue." Park the car a little bit further away from As it did before the vote in the As- the office each day. Boyle favors exercise inside the house sembly, the Administration has prom- Should that occur, the governor because the environment and temperature are controlled. ised that a "blue ribbon commission" will have to exert strong leadership to Exercising outdoors in extremes of weather brings on colds; would be named to propose a long- squeeze every ounce of responsibility difficulty of respiration, and a strain on organs. range overhaul of the state's tax from legislators who too often refuse "America," Dr. Boyle says, "buys its heart attacks. A CONSERVATIVE VIEW The better we live and eat, the more arteriosclerosis we structure. to differentiate between popularity build inside arteries. Saturated fats, which come from What the legislature and the elec- and necessity. dairy products, lamb and beef, are bad. The fat in milk is dangerous, The nutrients, the growth factors, are all It Was Good-bye, Mr. Chips found in skim milk. Cooking should be done with polyunsat- Tensions in Our Army By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Who couid possibly say "no" to money urated fats only." meant for public schools? Revelations of mounting racial hold or cover up racial incidents, leav- " Mr. Nixon's recent veto victory tells TO HOUND OUT my research for this article, Dr. tensions in the Army are alarming, but ing Washington ignorant of their us something of the rising stock of the Well, Mr. Nixon said no, and he knew Boyle and his assistants 'put me through the tests. I am President, but it tells us even more of the exactly what he was doing. True, he should not surprise the reflective citi- gravity. 62,5 feet 7"/2, weigh 161, smoke 60 cigarettes a day, a driv- diminishing prestige of the public schools. wrapped his veto in ribbons and bows, and • ing person who, when he dials a phone, climbs a wall if he zen. The Army is, after all, Ameri- The survey found that the number This easy knock-out was a switch on served it up with deferential curtsies, but gets a busy signal. I come from a long line of ancestors can society in microcosm. Young men of black noncommissioned officers has - "Good-bye, Mr. Chips," the President's political antennae were who wouldn't dream of dying before the age of 80. in uniform are apt to retain the social been rising, but that the number of and its significance ought perfectly tuned. The public schools are no My hemoglobin count was 16.0 - slightly rich and not to be lost. longer the public's untouchable darlings; attitudes of their own communities. black junior officers has been gradu- sticky blood. My white count was 8,000 — normal. The One by one, sad to and members of the House, when they got blood test was broken.into eight other tests, including the A racial problems survey, cover- ally decreasing. The black soldier's say, many of the most to thinking about it, sensed the President's size of red blood corpuscles — normal, Glucose 104 after ing Army installations in the United sense of injustice is often further in- admired figures of Amer- insight. His veto was sustained. fasting.' Cholesterol 262, should be 240. Triglycerides flamed by black militants who coun- ican mythology have fall- * • * (plain fat) 176 — average is 74-172. States, Europe and the Pacific, con- en off their pedestals. sel violence and black separatism. IT IS ASTONISHING, truly, that so Blood, urea, nitrogen — 20, normal. Blood pressure — firms this gloomy observation. The They lie in a scattered remarkable a change in image and atti- left arm — 135 over 75. Right arm, 132 over 75. Gamma The conclusion of the survey Is study, ordered by Army Chief of Staff windrow: The family doc- tude could have occurred in so brief a globulin, albumin, normal. Ankle arteries 7 millimeters, William C. Westmoreland, reveals an that "the situation, although serious, tor,, the humble priest, time. What has produced this disenchant- enough elasticity for a normal blood flow. Electro-cardio- is not hopeless ... Unfortunately, for the corner druggist, the ment? gram normal and strong, except that lead three is in low increase in racial tension in the Army, KILPATR1CK fatherly judge, the vir- some of our problems, there are no im- Some of the difficulty lies, I suspect, ' voltage. This is chronic with me. which is most apparent in non-combat tuous farmer, the friendly banker. These Treadmill, walking uphill at various speeds for 14 min- mediate solutions." in the new mobility of the American peo- areas. were images and professions once equated ple. The old schools of one's childhood, re- utes, pulse 83 at start, 150 at finish. After five minutes Perhaps the most significant find- with Norman Eockwell covers on the Sat- visited, no longer are the old schools. rest, pulse was 90. Radial arteries in which heart and Negro loss of faith in the Army ing of the study is the comparative ab- urday Evening Post. Neighborhoods change, cities change, loy- wrist done by simultaneous EKG — no blocks detected. system has gone hand in hand with a sence of racial tensions in combat What has become of them now? The alties to place and institution die away. ' Test showed blood clotted at 20 minutes. Normal. Liver function test at upper limits of average. Boyle breakdown of communications. The zones where the danger is the great-' American Medical Association, the drug New high schools arise f they are glossy report warns: "Unless immediate ac- makers and the drug dispensers have not islands in an asphalt sea of student park- was satisfied, advised reducing cholesterol to 157. Bishop est. Men facing a common peril need exactly fallen into disrepute, but they no • requires more exercise and no smoking. Must grow new tion is taken to identify problem areas ing. "Too many frills," the patrons grum- no reminder that they are involved in longer dwell on Olympus. Think of religion, ble. "Not like the old days." vessels by walking the golf course, leaving the cart in the at the squad and platoon level, in- caddy room. Advice also is to return to tennis — that old one another's destinies. and one thinks of Father Groppi, perhaps, The complaint is universal that for creased confrontations can be ex- heartbreaker. Men of 62 should have hearts and arteries . Until Americans of every race are or of the National Council of Churches. all the billions poured into new buildings, pected." Think of judges, and the names of Fortas, normal for age 40. united in a common democratic cause, new equipment, fancy gimmicks and gad- Douglas, Haynsworth, Carswell and Hoff- gets, higher teacher salaries, the children Dr. Boyle sat in his office going over each of 30 or more The danger of unrelieved racial the military services will continue to man come to mind. In the popular view, are not being taught very well. There is a tests, advising me what they meant to my future. Then tensions is compounded by the ten- reflect the tortured confusion of a di- farmers are fat cats, living off federal suspicion, poorly defined, that in the pro- he placed them all into that stool-pigeon computer, along with the patient's bad habits. The computer digested them cream. The bankers are getting 10 per liferation of new curricula, new techniques dency of local commanders to with- vided nation. all in one-fiftieth of a second. It sent out word that it mav cent. Bob Hope and the idealized nurse and new texts, something of the old au- are about the only folk heroes left. be obsolete before I am ... thority has been lost. The object now is to 1 INSIDE WASHINGTON * * * be relevant; but relevant to what? The heart in your chest is worth a great deal to you and even more to your family. Take care of It while you THE SCHOOL TEACHER once held a The increasing militancy of union still feel healthy ... ' high place in this honored gallery of most teachers bulks large in the alteration pro- Draft Chief Choice Unpopular loved Americans. The little red school cess. The decade of 1955-65 saw only 35 house, the humble classroom, Mark Hop- work stoppages on the part of teachers. TODAY IN HISTORY By ROBERT S. ALLEN thing less than a paragon of perfection in kins on one end of a log and James Gar- The past five years have seen hundreds the eyes of hawkish lawmakers. and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH field on the other — these were symbols of teacher walk-outs. Our Miss Brooks on By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS For one thing, Dibona won a Rhodes a picket line? Mr. Chips on strike? If Key senators are taking the position, of an innocent, childlike time. It was fondly Today is Monday, Feb. 9, the 40th day of 1970. There teachers would be Teamsters, very well; that a new director of the Selective Ser- scholarship as a result of his high standing supposed that teachers were quite happy, are 325 days left in the year. but it takes some getting used to. vice System should be pledged to adminis- in the Annapolis class of 1956. He spent teaching for love instead of money; and Today's highlight in history: the public schools were viewed with affec- ter and improve, and not to eliminate, the three post-acaderty years studying at Ox- These are not happy developments; I On this date in 1718, French colonists arrived in military draft. tionate regard, like noble dogs or black do not remark them gladly. A loss of con-, Louisiana. ford, and then left the Navy after serving mammies, as institutions incapable of in- That, in a few words, fidence in the public school, and in the On this date- the minimum required period on active gratitude or error. is what has happened to public school teacher, contains the seeds ' In 1674, the Dutch surrendered New Netherlands to President Nixon's plans duty. That sort of return on-an academy Legends die hard. The syndrome still of disaster. But this is the way it is, and England. for installing 37-year-old investment does not please congressional was working on Congress last month when the teachers — like the doctors, druggists, In 1773, the Ninth American president, William Henry Charles Dibona as draft armed services qommittees. lt added an extra billion dollars to the ministers, judges and farmers — have Harrison, was born in Charles City County, Va, director. The job will be * * * budgeted sum in federal aid to education. brought the calamity on themselves. In 1870, the U. S. Weather Bureau was established vacant when Lt. Gen. MOREOVER, A PART of that Navy •i In 1942, the former French liner, "Normandie," burned Lewis B. Hershey bows duty for Lt. Cmdr. Dibona was with the YOUR MONEY'S WORTH and capsized at a New York pier as it was being outfitted out on Feb. 15. assistant secretary of defense for systems as a World War II troop transport. Dibona, an honor analysis — one of the whiz-kid operations of i £ I943'. "* WorW War JI battle for Guadalcanal ended graduate of the U.S. Na- former Defense Secretary Robert S. Me- In a U. S. victory. »nrw val Academy, now heads Namara which found little favor with Danger: Stolen Cars a of Berlin45' S0V'et tr°°PS W™ besieg'nS the outer fortresses ALLliN a research firm in Wash. House and Senate military experts. By SYLVIA PORTER The vast majority of arrests for stolen Ten years ago. Western officials were expressing con- inslon's Virginia suburbs. His company, None of these objections, however — Last week in New York City a nation- cars involve young Americans: nine out of cern over us. slowness in evolving a new disarmament the Center for Naval Analysis, evaluates including the advocacy of a volunteer wide ring of automobile thieves was broken 10 arrested are under age 25. Mast steal weapons, assesses force requirements and army — are of the type which could usual- plan to counter a Soviet proposal for total disarmament up after it had succeeded In stealing $5 simply for joy rides, but many also steal does other research for the Navy. ly be expected to result in Dibona's re- million worth of luxury cars "on order" Fro years ago some 1,000 students stormed the Amerl- ' Lt week word leaked out at the jection by the Senate. While the standards for wealthy customers at bargain prices. to strip the cars of all valuable parts. One can Embassy in Moscow to protest U. S. bombing of North Capitol that Dibona would have been changing in recent years, a' Do you realize that if teen-age gang in Atlanta managed to steal Vietnam. • be named as Hershev's President usually gets the benefit of the you unwittingly buy a more than 100 rental cars from an airport One year ago, South Vietnamese marines turned up a successor. The White doubt in selecting his top aides — unless stolen car, you could get agency and set up its own car rental busi- Ke cache of enemy arms, including rocket warheads, House then admitted that there is evidence of moral turpitude or stuck with a huge loss? ness with the stolen vehicles! Dibona was the top candi- something of that sort. If such a car Is traced What's being done to combat the prob- Today's birthdays: Former Secretary of State Dean date for the post, which There is, however, a continuing ques- to you, you must give it lem? Rusk is II years old. Sportsman Bill VeeVL 56 had been the rumored as- tion as to whether those objections would up, of course, so it can First, auto manufacturers are now curse lhedarkness Light a signment of a number of leave lawmakers with something less than be returned to its right- equipping new models with a wide range educators and football JWSJ^X ' full confidence in the director of selective ful owner, and your of anti-theft devices. Independent firms al- coaches. service - at a time when the White House, chances of recovering so are producing a variety of new pro- By that, time, how- and many lawmakers, are seeking to lay your money from the CVOl tn wor thicr are tective devices — special hood locks to GOLDSMITH < e d had also the groundwork for legislation to effect virtually zero. prevent thieves from crossing wires to been spread on Capitol broad draft reforms. Professional auto start a ear, fuel cutoff systems, wheel • * * frill that Dibona was an enthusiastic sup- theft rings are multiplying. These rings locks, alarm systems, gadgets which pop porter of President Nixon's proposal 'for an EXPERTS OPPOSED - Dibona Is, usually concentrate on recent models of the key out of the ignition switch when all-volunteer army to supplant the present according to all these Capitol accounts, a the fanciest cars and in some cases ship you open the door. draft system. The proposal has few sup-' real rarity — a military manpower expert them out of the country for resale in the * * * porters among congressional military ex- West Indies, Central and South America, who thinks the volunteer army concept ONE INSURANCE company is of- perts. can succeed. At the Capilol and in the etc., at prices ranging to $10,000-$12,000. The members of at least one of these pro- fering $25,(10(1 in prizes for new anti-theft Chairman John C, Stcnnls, D-Mi.ss., of Pentagon many of the exports have been fessional rings not only promised their cus- devices which it will allow manufacturers the Senate Armed Services" Committee, is saying privately that the President should tomers the stolen cars but also said they to produce without licensing charges. rronrled to have raised Ihn question with climb off his campaign pledge for an ail- would steal the cars back If they turned Second, the Justice Department and administration aides of whether Dibona', as volunteer force. nut lo be lemons — so the "owners" could law enforcement agencies- throughout the an advocate of the all-vniunlccr army, Soon afler Mr. Nixon took office, mili- collect Insurance on the twice-stolen autos. country have set up computerized networks ', could faithfuly and efficiently run the con- tary experts began telling congressional In I960, about 1,000,000 cars valued at of information on stolen cars and car troversial Selective Service System. Tup committees that the" overall costs of the a fabulous (1 billion were stolen in the thieves, and the National Automobile Theft committee Republicans arc said to have plan would IK; loo groat -- even after the U.S. Although most eventually are recov- Bureau now maintains in Its Chicago office taken a similar view, Vietnam war. Ceil. Marie (i. Wheeler, ered by the police, one In every seven a microfilm record of every car made in chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, testi- Then it was learned that Dibnna's re- is never found and damage averages $200 the U.S. to help track down stolen cars. fied nearly a year nun that at least half of search firm lias a contract to perform sonic even on cars tliat arc returned. Third, a most promising development tlic current "volimlary" enlislnienls in the of the manpower analysis for the commis- * + * Is the adoption In many states of "Certifi- Navy, Marines and Mr Korce are stimulat- sion, headed by former Defense Secretary cate of title" laws which require owners ed by the hoi breath of the draft, Thomas S. Gates, which is sludylnc the all- WHAT'S MORE, ear thefts are now to submit proof of legal ownership In order volunteer army concept l»r J'resilient Kven a post Vietnam force of about rising at the appalling rate of 17 per cent to register their cars. In some cases, they Nixon, 2.5 million men could not be maintained a year — underlining the Increasing likeli- also require that serial number plates he There arc n couple of other circum- on a volunteer basis "wllhin any reason- hood that used car buyers will get caught turned over to the state rnotor vehicle au- "Man, Nixon know« what ho'a doing, "HOW" stances which could make Diuuna some- able fiscal program," Wheeler said. with stolen autos. thorities if tlio cars arc wrecked or Junked. can you hat* • cop druatd like that?! THE DAILY HKCISTF.R, RF.D BANK • M1DD1JT0WN, N. I.: MONDAY, fLHHUKY 9, I'M) Seeking Chain Crash Injures Two Shrewsbury Law Challenged KJO) BANK-Two person* Jiaus, 32 Boulevard Way, Maurice Sctfwartz «n4 , Little Silver were slightly injured in a I/wnardo. Both drivers 141 W. Front St. three-car accident at 3:40 claimed the other had gone The vehicles were not bad- By Grape Boycott Picketers Board Post p.m. Wednesday at Rt. 35 and through a red light, resulling ly damaged, Chief McKnight W. Kront St. in a collision between the two said, and no summons was is- and a parked car owned by-. FREEHOLD - Two Kum- The suit charges that group has been threatened by LITTLK SILVER - G«vin Police identified (hem as sued by Sgt. William Story. son - Fair Haven Regional Shrewsbury has refused and the borough with criminal II. Watson Jr., 23 Laurel Joanne Keller, 10, of 32 Ma- High School history teachers prohibited the teachers and prosecution if they engage in Drive, seeks a one-year teim plewood Drive, New Mon- others from entering the bor- mouth, one of the drivers, filed suit in Superior Court their planned activity without on the Little Silver Board of ough and exorcising their first obtaining a license. This Education, and her passenger, Hichard THIS YEAR, MORE THAN Thursday challenging a rights, The borough's' refusal action by the borough lias Mr. Watson, a lifelong N<>w Keller, 20, of the .same" ad- was based on an ordinance Shrewsbury ordinance which compelled the plaintiffs to re- Jersey resident, moved to Lit- dress. 50% OF THE AMERICAN requires them to obtain a li- which regulates mercantile frain from exercising Uieir Police said they were Ireat- and other business sales, tle Silver three years ago. He cense to picket and dissemi- constitutional rights, said the and his wife, Carol, have two cd and released at. Riverview peddlers, solicitors, canvass- suit. Hospital. TAXPAYERS SHOULD nate literature. preschool children. ers, hand bill distributors Hichard I!. Ansell of As- Tlie .second driver, accord- The two teachers, Robert and others. bury Park represents the two He attended Short Hills ing to the chief, was John GET A REFUND... Moir of Asbury Park and The suit contends that the teachers. Country Day School, New Preparatory School and Ho- Robert Kasten of Humson, bart College. He received an Police Probe lhh year take the forWARD step — . of a group which honorable discharge from the and solve your income fax problems. last month joined in a na- Preston Is Seeking Eugene Kennedy U.S. Army. 'Fowl' Play tionwide California' grape He is president of the In- • NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY boycott by picketing stores vestment Council Division of RED BANK - A chicken Seeking and $53 worth of change was • PRIVATE INTERVIEWS • 1-TRIP SERVICE In the county. They handed Arnold Bcrnhard & Co., Inc., Keansburg School Post taken from the Casa Loma • TRAINED PERSONNEL out pamphlets which urged of New York City. • YOUR RETURN CAREFULLY REVIEWED* KFANSBURG,- Incumbent Restaurant, 295 Shrewsbury shoppers not to buy Califor- Board Post Mr. Watson has stated that George W. Preston Jr. is • Ave., sometime early Thurs- Now—More Than Ever—You Need Professional Help! nia grapes. FAIR HAVEN - Eugene he is running "as a result of day morning. seeking one of three seats interest in and concern for The suit seeks to have the Kennedy of 15 Buttonwood The owner, William E. Prices Start tr borough ordinance declared at stake in tomorrow's Board Drive, js seeking election to the future 'of the Little Silver educational system." He Slater, reported the theft to at only «l not applicable to this situa- of Education election. the Board of Education. police at 8 a.m. Thursday further said he would like an FOR FEDERAL RETURN tion or, should it be adjudged Mr. Preston, who resides at A life-long resident of Rum- morning. The intruder or in- applicable, to have it de- opportunity to develop solu- 11 Beacon Blvd., with his wife son and Fair Haven, Mr. tions for crowded conditions truders forced a rear cellar Use Your clared unconstitutional, void Kennedy, is associated with Irene and five children, has in Little Silver schools as well door' open and, once inside, and illegal. the Amoco Chemical Corp., a CHARG-all as maintaining and improving took money from a soda ma- The two teachers maintain served on the board seven subsidiary of Standard Oil of chine and a cigarette ma- that the activity contem- years. He is a former boaid Indiana. He and his wife, current academic levels at an acceptable cost to taxpayers. chine. Sgt. Herbert Swanson THi TAX SERVIG YOUCAN TRUST plated is a basic right in- president and chairman of Frances, have an eight- and Capt. Charles Jones are herent in any free society the high school building com- month-old son, Patrick. in charge of the investigation. and is specifically protected MASSIVE MOVE mittee. He is a graduate of Red income by the U.S. and state Con- Bank Catholic High School FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)- Tapes • Music stitutions. He has been employed by The state has received feder- the borough police depart- and holds a BS degree in al approval of a $22 million Record* and ment for the past 23 years chemistry from JSt. Peter's package to relocate a r'ver, Bobby Banker say*, and currently holds the rank College, Jersey City. Musical Accessories service highway and railroad around " We stand guard over of detective sergeant and ju- "The educational problems venile officer. facing Rumson and Fair Ha- Pikeville at the eastern tip of As Convenient as Shopping Wards! your valuable papers." Kentucky. The "Model City" ven in the future are complex YOU'LL LIKE MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER He is an exempt member and I'm anxious to contribute project is designed to unlock and former president of New my efforts toward their solu- the town from its horseshoe EATONTOWN CIRCLE Point Comfort Fire Co. No. George W. Preston Jr. tion," Mr. Kennedy explained bend and involves a massive WARDS OPEN f:3O A.M. 'TIL 9:30 P.M. 1 and of the First Aid Squad. as his reason for running. cut through a mountain. He is also former command- er of Wilbur J. Price Post 273 of the American Legion, Year-Round past president of the Beacon Beach Association and past president of the Patrolman's Racing Is Store Hours: Monday, Wednesday & Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Benevolent Association., 1 1 1 ' ^iiiliii•• lilhiiMM;JliiliiMM!-:;:ui:iiLiiii :i:-ii!Miii-:i:i:n.lii:•• .-I.:i :iLi'i:ij;iiiiiiM!i!ii:,;;:!:-• r:ii::;i.;:!i iji!;:i.:;i:.;i!ii;,i:.:!..,::iMi. ,::;:i:;::i: :;^;.•::.!:ii;,•• n^::!•!!.n:,:iii;f(:;MI!!i!M;!:H;|::i'^| Mr. Preston is a Marine Questioned veteran of World War II and presently serves as opera- OCEANPORT - Resis- tions Sergeant-Major with the tance to the recently pro- | Don't Move... Improve! J Army Reserve's 78th Division posed plan of winter racing IlllllllilllilllllllllH Rent a safe deposit stationed at Ft. Hancock. is apparently developing in He holds several combat ci- this borough. box. You have the tations. The Oceanport Taxpayers only key. ALL ON CLOVER Association has sent a letter GRANBY, Colo. (AP)' - to the Borough Council urg- One of the season's best fish ing that body to establish a stories features 6-year - old committee within 30 days to MtionoulhCcunly Tammie Estes of Broomfield, investigate the possible effects of a winter season at Mon- VANITY BOUTIQUE National Bank Colo. She said she lost a lure while fishing with her parents mouth Park. at Granby Reservoir. So she The tone of the letter baited the hook with a bit of suggests potential opposi- THURS., FRI.&SAT. There's an office near you! clover and reeled in a 15V4- sion if Gov. Cahill decides to inch rainbow trout. extend the racing year for added revenues. ')We know without asking SALE! that the privacy of property owners will change. But will the property values change? e winner! It is one thing to buy prop- erty in a town with a 60-day GELCO ANNOUNCES racing season, it is another to move into a racing town," writes the association. The group raises several A NEW questions. "What will be the effect on our schools? Will in- creased renters add conges- tion to our classes? What SPACE SAVER VANITY! about the safety of our chil- I 21" wide, I6V4" deep with cultured marble top dren in all this? . V! ". . .Will we need more and integral bowl. Bases in choice of many road equipment? More PO1 decorator colors. lice equipment? More man- power? More school build- ings? Will this change or al- ter urban renewal thinking? I Will people visit or buy in a Gelco shop-jammed traffic area?" Mayor Franklin Ingram Low said Thursday at the Borough Council meeting that he FAUCET Price thought it was a "very fine letter" and has gotten in touch EXTRA with track officials who have told him that it would be years before winter racing LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM would develop. The council has written to the state racing officials, the mayor said, asking to be kept Come and see over abreast of the situation and that when more information thirty - six different is forthcoming, a committee vanities, on display, will be formed. wide ones . . . short A single b;d for borough garbage collection was re- ones . . . slim ones. ceived at the meeting and . . . you name it, we turned down by the council. La Sanitas, the present col have it. Many in lectors, submitted a bid of stock, cultured mar- $93,888, nearly three times the $28,000 they are now charg- ble tops with shell ing. Councilman S. Thomas design and oval design, Gagliano moved the rejection of the bid and rcadvertising tops to use with your by the borough. Both were own sink. Bring in your unanimously passed. measurements. Mayor Ingram said after the meeting that such bids "will force us into going into business ourselves as many other communities have." SHOP WITH HOME OF THE FAMOUS GELCO CUSTOM BUILT KITCHENS CONFIDENCE COME IN AND SEE OUR VAST SELECTION! Council Meeting AT GELCO! BATHROOM ACCESSORIES IN STOCK . . . Is Tomorrow Bathroom accessories in stock . . . Gold faucets, antique brass One per subject - Dallies, Children Satisfaction LONG BltANCII-The City towel rings, towel bars, soap dish, tumbler holder, paper holder, • Two per family * Tcenaucrs, Adult* • Ruarnntecd Council will meet tomorrow at robe hook and switch plates. Also available in black wrought B p.m. in the council cham- Iron and pewter. bers instead of Wednesday DAYS: Mon. - Sat. STUDIO 12-8 Daily nlghl, tlw usual meet ing DATE: Fob 9-Fob. 14 HOURS; 10-5 Sat. nlghl. iPAINIED FURNITURE The council will also holt Telephone 774-3456 an Informal meeting tonight to discuss |li(> budget which Highway 35, Wanamassa J. M. FIELDS will he formally Introduced at Between Asbury Park and Eatontown Circle tomorrow night's meeting, HWY. 35, HAZLET Tho (lutes were Incorrect ly reported in Friday's Heyls lor. -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MJDDJJJOWN, N. J' MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1970 WSi Atlantic Appliance Sets Revenue Record Franklin's 'Gold Mine NEPTUNE - Murry Con- cent increase in sales and a ners, president of Atlantic Ap- 34 per cent increase in profit pliance Co., Inc., announced over the similar period of fis- The individual collector re- By ROGER E. SPEAR would approximate Jl-25 a record consolidated revenues cal I960. Sales promotions and mains the urailost potential Q — I have been a coin share. Commercial custom- of $2,478,000 and after tax- well stocked inventories have cold mine for Franklin. Once collector for a number of ers, primarily gasoline com- profit of $71,759 for the first allowed us to carry this mo- committed to a subscription years and have enjoyed the fiscal quarter of 1870, ended mentum in sales well into the panies, accounted for 47 per program - consisting of 35 hobby. As a result of this in- Successful Nov. 30. current period. conl of 1968 sales but prob- I,, 200 coin sots - Hie sub- terest I am now looking at This compares with sales of "In addition, the new ware- ably a smaller portion of 19(19 scriber is highly motivated Franklin Mint, the world's $2,018,900 and after tax pro- house facility at Pennsauken Investing sales. Since the giveaway pro- largest privately owned mint, to acquire the entire set. By fit of $53,254 for the compar- is in full operation, and has motion names arc under Fed- as a possible investment. limiting the number of each able period of fiscal 1969. In- greatly facilitated the com- Could you please comment on eral Trade Commission inves- series minted, Franklin builds cluded in the sales for the pany's distribution and deliv- the potential for growth in lin Mint's dynamic president, tigation and are at best a in a' scarcity factor, hoping year are extraordinary items ery schedules," this issue? A.S. estimated 1969 sales would be passing fad, this market could to produce an increase in val- in the amount of $108,000, con- The company also an- ue for the series. The 87,000 A — Joseph Segel, Frank- $28 million while earnings shrink considerably. sisting of sales of inventories nounced that the annual subscribers currently enrolled to franchise stores. stockholders meeting would F. L. Wideman Kenneth E, Gray in one or Franklin's four "The current figures," be held Feb. 20 at IB a.m. at monthly series have a poten- commented John Macaluso, the Jumping Brook Country International Computer tial hilling value of $38 mil- Appointed treasurer, "indicate a 24 per Club here Manalapan lion. As part of the company's expansion program an En- To Position Bank Post Acquires New Interest glish and a Canadian coin Howard Savings Loans company have been acquired. NEPTUNE-W. W. Smith, capabilities in direct market- At 36x estimated 1969 earn- With CIBA For Gray president of International ing." ings, shares are fully priced Computer Sciences, Inc., SDMMIT - T. 0. Boucher, MANALAPAN - James W. Under the agreement, In- but have long-term apprecia- Increase in Monmouth here, today announced that ternational Computer Scienc- tion potential , president of CIBA Corpora- Brown Jr., president, and NEWARK - Monmouth the balance of the portfolio his firm has reached an agree- es will take over an existing tion, today named F. L. Wide- Bernard H, Weiser, chairman ment • in - principle with Q — Last summer you men- man Jr. of Locust as general County mortgage loans held includes multi-family, indus- inventory consisting of hiore tioned Livingston Oil in by The Howard Savings In- trial, institutional and other of the board, of the newly Brookbridge Art Print Com- manager of Madison Labor- pany, Inc., under which In- than three quarters of a mil- CATV. Shortly after that the stitution of Newark, the larg- loans." formed Bank of Manalapan, atorips. the proprietary drug ternational Computer Sciences lion prints and reproduc- stock disappeared from the division. J est savings bank in New Jer- Kress said Howard differs have announced the appoint- tions available for immediate New York Stock Exchange. sey, on Dec. 31 amounted to from many other lenders in will acquire 80 per cent of ment of Kenneth E. Gray as distribution by the firm. What happened? J.C. Mr. Boucher said the ap- ?44,170,649, John W. Kress, its policy of investing only in the outstanding shares of pointment of Mr. Wideman Brookbridge. Howard president, reports. New Jersey mortgages and in vice president in charge of International Computer Sci- A — In order to reflect a reflects the company's plans According to Mr. Smith, shift in corporate direction This represents an increase continuing to charge no ser- time-sales and new business ences, Inc., whose shares for future growth in the pro- vice fee for grantingVA mort- the New York firm, a major Livingston Oil shareholders prietary drug field. Among of $22,268,904 over the last de- development. are traded on the National gages. distributor of art prints, re- voted in September, 1969, to the leading products market- cade. Mr. Gray formerly was as- Stock Exchange, currently adopt a new company name, productions and other decora- ed by Madison Laboratories "As the largest lender of The Howard mortgage loan sistant vice president, Install- has four operating subsidiar- LVO Corp. Although the bulk are Binaca, a breath fresh- money for mortgage loans in correspondent for Monmouth ment Loan Department, at tive products, would be oper- ies: Shore Data Processing, of sales and earnings are still First Merchants National ener; Nupercainal, an anes- New Jersey," Kress noted, County is the T. Frank Ap- Edward C. Puth ated as a subsidiary of In- Global Computer Mailers, derived from oil and gas pro- thetic ointment and cream, "The Howard continues to Bank of Asbury Park. pleby Agency Inc. of Asbury ternational. Computer Equipment Re- duction, CATV and business and Antivy, a poison ivy lo- make a significant contribu- Mr. Gray brings 11 years of Park. "This is the first step," search, Inc. aHd School Lists forms operations were initiat- tion. tion to the state's economic credit and installment loan Elect Puth ed in 1968 through acquisi- department experience to his Smith observed, "in a Mailings Corp. The firm also Mr. Wideman, a graduate growth." The institution tions. In 1969 purchase of two granted 41,694 loans, totalling new position. > planned program to acceler- holds significant shareholder of Massachusetts Institute of other business forms com- $622,343,393 at the end of 1969 • Tax Returns Mr. Gray started his bank- Treasurer equity in the .National Insti- Technology, holds an MBA ate our internal proprietary panies enlarged LVO's base on properties in all of the ing career as a teller in 1958 tute of Computer Professions degree from Northwestern in this field. These specula- state's 21 counties. Computerized and was soon promoted to the (Washington, D.C.) and in University. He came to CIBA At EAI tive shares have promise for from Johnson Industries Inc., "Of particular note," said RED BANK - A comput- Consumer Credit Department Joins Associate Urban Scientific Corp. of New risk portfolios. where he was executive vice Kress, "is that the majority erized system designed for in- in the Bank of Nutley. Since WEST LONG BRANCH - York. president. His experience in of loans granted are on one- come tax return preparation transferring to the First Mer- Edward C. Puth, has been Staff of Hospital the proprietary drug field in- to-four family dwellings and has been developed by Trans- chants National Bank in 1961, elected treasurer .and con- Net Corporation, 60 English RED BANK - Dr. William cludes 10 years with Johnson Mr. Gray has received pro- troller of Electronic Associ- & Johnson where he served Plaza, here. motions from section head, in- R. Brewster Jr. has been ap- LeBaron Attends ates, Inc., it was announced as vice president, new pro- The computer time sharing stallment loan department, to pointed to the associate staff ducts; president of Pharmed- Insurance Seminar assistant cashier with the re- today by Arthur L Adamson, DOWN-DOWN-DOWO N system employs a remote key- in the department of anesthe- ica Labs Division, and as a PHILADELPHIA - Wil- board terminal to allow tax sponsibility of operating the EAI president. GO FROWN'S PRICES ON ALUMINUM member of the management installment loan department, siplogy at Riverview Hospital liam J. LeBaron of 43 West information to be fed directly Prior to his new office, Mr. WINDOWS AND DOORS. SHOP & COMPARE board. Mr. Wideman also to his most recent position in it was announced after a Front St., Red Bank, was into TransNet's computer Puth was controller and as- spent two years in advertis- among 16 company represen- from the user's office. The 1967, where he was fully re- meeting of the hospital board sponsible for dealer contracts sistant secretary of the com- ing with the Grey Advertis- tatives who attended a career system is ideally suited for of governors. AS LOW AS ing Agency in New York and seminar in the home office of tax consultants, accountants and new business, pany. Dr. Brewster graduated prior to that was assistant WHITE/ Provident Mutual Life Insur- and others who prepare in- Mr. Gray, 33, attended He joined EAI in 1967 from from Dartmouth College and brand manager - detergents ance Company of Philadel- come tax returns. Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- ITEK Corporation where he obtained his medical degree for Procter & Gamble. phia. sity, Rutherford, and has re- at Columbia University. In ALUMINUM According to John J. Wilk, had been controller of the 99 The seminar emphasized ceived special training fmm 1953 he was awarded the dip- Gives Up Driving service to policyowners TransNet's president, "The the America Institute of business products division lomate in anesthesia by the COMBINATION PORT ELIZABETH, South through personal organiza- system reduces many of the Banking. A former Navy man, since 1964. Before that, he American Board of Anesthe- Africa (AP)—Mrs. Cornelia tion, new approaches to es- calculations and references he resides at 1318 Willow was with International Tele- siology. WINDOW Marks has turned in her tate planning, and additional associated with the prepara- 1(INST3. OPT.) Drive, Sea Girt, with his wife, phone and Telegraph Corpor- Immediately prior to his driver's license because, she , sinowledge of iiome office op- tion of income tax returns, Gretchen, and their two chil- ation for eight years. His last appointment at Riverview, he said, she saw so many erations. eliminates many of the me- dren, Gayle and KenneUi. was a senior research scien- ALUMINUM assignment there was trea- wrecked cars she became Mr. LeBaron is associated chanical operations required tist in the department of sur- COMBINATION DOORS 44'?Inst, . toe nervous to drive. Her with Provident Mutual's Cen- with computer batch process- surer and controller ITT Sur- gery at New York University husband operates a wrecker- tral New Jersey Agency, 121 ing methods and provides the prenant, Inc., Clinton, Mass. School of Medicine. FREE DELIVERY towing service. Prospect St., Westfield. user with immediate results." U.S. Home Dally and Saturday I A.M.-5:30 P.M. Mr. Puth was awarded his Dr. Brewster currently lec- I Wednesday and Friday 'HI 9 P.M. To Acquire BS degree in business admin- (ures in anesthesia at NYU- istration at Upsala College, Bellevue Hospital and teaches Mod Housing East Orange, He resides with medicine and anesthesia at his wife and four children in NYU Dental School. He also 1 l/Wllo hcM 4*m0mg WEST ORANGE - U.S. Rumson. is working on a book entitled Home & Development Corpor- "Bio-physical Mechanisms in 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK ation, a developer of land and Surgical Care." J CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE • iUDGET • EASY CHARGE • FROWN'S CREDIT residential communities, has 2 Promoted He lives in Monmouth announced that it has signed Beach with his wife and is 0000000^700000000000000000000000000 the father of three children. a contract to acquire Shelley To Schroder Enterprises of San Juan( Puerto Rico. Bank Offices on Shelley Enterprises' group NEW YORK - J. Henry of companies are engaged in Don't Bee Confused planning, engineering, archi- Schroder Banking Corp. and tectural services and the de- the Schroder Trust Company, Boy Scout Week velopment of properties for of New York, have announced NOT THE HIGHEST investment and/or contract that John L. Harrington of sales. NOR THE LOWEST .. . FEBRUARY 7th to 13th Marlboro, N. J., and Kenneth According to a joint an- M. Sholes of Matawan, N.J., BUT THE SAME nouncement made by Robert have been appointed assis- IS PAID TO EACH H. Winnerman, U.S. Home tant vice presidents of both Boy Power must always chairman, and S. W. Shelley, AND EVERY Shelley Enterprises chairman, banking institutions. become Man Power. the Shelley companies will be Mr. Harrington, - who re- DEPOSITOR acquired on a "pooling of in- cently joined the Schroder Boy Scout training helps terests" basis. Under the bank, has duties in the areas terms of the contract Shelley of special accounting, taxes insure the right kind Enterprises will receive U.S.. and payrolls. He previously Home common stock based on was with Lybrand, Ross of Man Power. a current earnings and future Bros. & Montgomery. He is earnings formula. Based on a 1962 graduate of George- Shelley's estimate of $500,008 town University. He resides of after-tax earnings for the at 31 Stockton Drive, Marl- 12 months ending February boro. We have been involved in 128, 1970, the initial. payment will be approximately $5 mil- Mr. Sholes, formerly assis- fhe Boy Scout program as lion in U.S. Home common tant treasurer, has been with stock. The acquisition is sub- the bank four years, and is an official supplier for ject to various conditions, in- assistant director of data pro- cessing services. He attend- cluding U.S. Home sharehold- PEK more than 36 years — We like er approval. ed the University of Wiscon- sin, Milwaukee Institute of Technology and Rutgers Uni- COMPOUNDED Boys and the Program and One of the latest projects versity. Mr. Sholes resides at SEMI-ANNUALLY fry to be helpful. of Shelley Enterprises is "VI- 50 Courtland Lane, Matawan. vienda 70" a 500-unlt high rise He is president of Our Sav- apartment complex in San iour's Evangelical Lutheran ON EVERY SAVED Juan which employs the Church congregation in East "Shelley System" of con- Brunswick. He is also a trust- ee of the church and a mem- struction, ber of its building commit- • NO Minimum Amount tee. The syslem Is a self-slack- • NO Notice to Withdraw Your Best Official Boy Scout Distributor ing block modular system adaptable to both high-rise • NO Regulation or Schedule to Interpret and low-rise construction, The 133,165 Pact Uniforms — Belts — Camping Equipment 500 units are the first phase For KlyRlronics of a 1,000-unit complex build- We Welcome Yon ing built for the Puerto Mean. EATONTOWN - A $33,165 Urban Renewal Corporation. government contract for elec- WHERE THERE IS NO RATE DIFFERENTIAL Mr. Shelley added that addi- tronic supplies has oecn tional projects employing the awarded Klystronics, Inc., YOU AND EVERYONE ELSE Shelley System are under Mid • Monmouth Industrial ARE PAID THE SAME study In the United States and Park, by the Defense Supply Puerto Itico. Agency's Defense Electronics Supply Center dn Dayton, ArrivcH for TOIU;H Ohio, AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - The contract calls for 670 MAINSTAY FEDERAL SAVINGS Pakistan's air chief marshal, electron tubes, type flllfi, to Rahim Kahn, has arrived for be manufactured in accord- 19 Broad St. Red Bank a meeting with King Hussein ance with military specifica- and LOAN ASSOCIATION and a tour of Jordan's army tions at the contractor's plant 36 MONMOUTII ST., 1USI) HANK camps facing Israel. in Eatontown, -THE DAILY REGISTER, R£D BANK - MIDDLETOWN. N. J.i MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1070 Named BambergerV Suburban Units Head NEWARK - Herbert L. Seegal, president of Bamber- ger's, has announced a re- alignment of executive com- mittee responsibilities at Bamberger's effective Feb. 1. George M. Bersdh, senior vice president and director of PANELING stores, becomes special as- sistant to the president for de- velopmental projects. In ad- dition to his new respon- sibilities, Mr. Berseh wiU re- PANASONIC tain directorial authority for MAHOGANY BATTERIES the Newark Store, Long llf« 'C or "D1 cell. Ronald Seltzer of Oahh.urst, senior vice president and di- teefs Lewis Kupka rector of sales promotion, be- comes director of-stores for FOR Joins Matawan Bamberger's nine suburban units. Replacement for Mr. BUDGET PRICED PANELS Realty Office Seltzer »has not been an- nounced. ANTIQUE COLONIAL RUSTIC " MATAWAN - G. J. Ster- Mr. Seltzer joined Bam- Ronald Seltzer ling Thompson, president, berger's in June, 1959 as em- WALNUT Sterling Thompson Galleries ployment manager of the ident of Bamberger's. He be- of Homes, with offices here Plainf ield store, and was pro- came director of sales promo- LONG LASTING and in Middletown and Rum- moted to personnel manager tion in June, 1967 and was LIGHT BULBS in October of that year and named senior vice president son, announces the addition moved to the Menlo Park and a member of Bamber- 60 WATT With Coupoi of Lewis Kupka of Cliffwood store, in the same position, ger's board of directors in Beach, to the sales force of shortly thereafter. September, 1968. the Matawan Gallery of In March, 1966, after sev- Mr. Seltzer is a graduate BARCLAY PANELS OUR LOWEST PRICES Homes. eral promotions, Mr. Seltzer of Boston University where was appointed manager of the he earned a BS degree in bus- A" MELAMINE COATED HARDBOARD • With 12 years of experi- Newark store and a vice pres- iness administration. PANELS, DURABLE, STAIN RESISTANT ence In the real estate busi- 4x8 FROSTED 4x8 ROSEWOOD 4x8 NATURAL ness in Monmouth County, Mr. Kupka holds a broker's TEAK TEAK 1 BARNWOOD license and is an accepted Mrs. Estey Opens expert inothe FHA and VA mortgage fields. Born In Elizabeth, he at- Advertising Firm tended schools there and in RED BANK - Mrs. Shir- Madison Township, Sayre- ley W. Estey, former adver- ville High School, Rutgers tising and promotion man- University and New York ager of The Mall, has an- nounced the formation of her University, he saw duty with own agency, the Estey Ad- the U.S. Army in Europe from vertising Agency, 39 East 1963 to 1965. Front St. ... Presently the only woman who owns and manages her own advertising agency in New Jersey, Mrs. Estey 14" GARAGE says: "It has always been SWING DISPOSABLE PLASTIC > my dream to have an agen- 24x48xVs" cy operating with new prin- BROOM TOP CLEAN-UP FEGBOARD ciples, rather than with the Value 99c SHOE TREES Heavy duty push broom. old, cut-and-dried ad agency GARBAGE Ideal for all horn* UM concepts." Fits all sizes. BAGS Indoor and outdoor use Mrs. Estey is building a Strong and durable. CAN Package of 4. flexible administrative staff with which to handle her bus- iness, which includes re- search, marketing, retail merchandising and public re- lations. Mrs. Estey began her cre- Mrs. Shirley W. Estey ative writing career directly after college as a copy; "Retail advertising has al writer for Wm. Filene's and ways been my first'love, and METAL Sons, Boston. She also handling nationally adver- worked in Boston as assistant tised products helped to broaden my scope," she says, J. Orrln Sickles advertising manager, Kenne- KITCHEN dy's Stores; senior advertis- From Geyer, Newell & ing writer, Conrad's Stores; Ganger, Inc., she went to Named Meter copy group head, M. L. Si- Lennen & Newell Advertising mon Advertising Agency, and Agency, New York, as a copy CABINETS Supervisor creative promotion adviser group head and account ex- ASBURY PARK - J. Or- for Lever Bros., Cambridge, ecutive, and later as vice Your Choice! rin Sickles, 12 Dwyane St., Mass. president. Oceanport, has been appoint- After moving to New York, Mrs. Estey and her hus- ed meter supervisor of Jer- she became fashion director band moved from New York 88 HEAVY DUTY STEEL sey Central Power & Light and copy group head for Gey- to Locust in 1960, where they Company's area meter de- er, Newell & Ganger, Inc. reside. ADJUSTABLE partment in Allenhurst. §ns«| Motor Mr. Sickles joined the com- SHELVING UNIT pany in September 1933 and 70"x3t"xl2". Assemble with was a laboratory technician Heads Marketing Unit LINEN CLOSET screwdriver. For extra Stops oil burning in the meter department be- 5-Shelf 64"xl8"xl2" •pace and storage. fore being promoted to his Frees sticky valves. present position. Of COM-STEP Firm BASE CABINET A native of Oceanport, Mr. NEW YORK - Philip A. Sickles is married to the for- Branch, 27 Carolyn Road, Lit- mer Miss Shirley Riddle of tle Silver, N.J., has been Oceanport. They have two elected president — market- sons, Barry, of Piscataway ing division — COM-STEP Township, and Brent, a soph- Inc., a new subsidiary com- omore at tiie University of pany of Grey Advertising Inc. Delaware. Mr. Branch, a vice presi- dent in media, joined the agency 15 years ago. 18"x24 Edward H. Meyer, Grey's WOOD FRAMED CORK president, said COM-STEP Inc. is fully staffed to pro- BULLETIN BOARD vide a full range of computer services and applications to advertising .agencies, adver- tisers and media. The current staff of Grey's electronic data processing department will form the nucleus of the new company's operating person- nel. All Grey employes cur- Deluxe heavy duly pail, rectangular 14-quart BERNZ-O- rently based in the EDP de- Philip A. Branch wait* baiktr, giant vegetable and fruit bin, MATIC partment will be transferred deluxe round dlihpan, deluxe rectangular to the new subsidiary. will be marketing is a com- bailn, heavy duty dralnboards. REPLACEMENT puterized spot television eval- Among the several operat- uation and processing system Your I CYLINDER ing services COM-STEP Inc. which, according to industry Interchangeable on all sources, will revolutionize the Choice! propane appliances. spot television buying end of Auto Theft the advertising agency busi- Robert D. Largcy Suspect Nabbed ness. Mr. Branch and his wife, Appointed JCPL MIDDLETOWN - Minutes Ruth Friedlander Branch, after a county-wide alarm have two daughters who at- Line Foreman was broadcast for a car tend the Point Boad School in ASBURY PARK - Robert stolen In Brlellfe Friday night Little Silver. He is a gradu- 1). Lnrgcy, 12 Hutchlnson ate of Pace College and Scton I'ntrolmnn William Brunt ar- Hall University. Drive, Port Monmouth, has rested a suspect on Rt. 35 and been appointed a line foreman 28-PC. MASONITB in Jersey Centrnl Power & charged him with the offense. COURT PACKING? According to Police Chief UTILITY Light Company's Union LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)- Beach District. Joseph M. McCarthy the sus- Kentucky is the only state to Mr. Largoy joined tho com- pect identified as Ronald L. have had three native sons pany in August, 1950, and was Grant was also wanted by serving together not once but PEG HOOKS a chief lineman In Union Pennsylvania authorities for twice on th0 U.S. Supreme Court. Beach bofore bolng promoted escaping from tho Oakdale to hlfl presont post. ItoyH- Homo and larceny of In the 1030s, Justices Stan- 68' He attends Monmoiilli Col- another motor vehicle. ley Hoed, James McRoyn- olds and Louis Brandcls were mmxumunt lego at night and k majoring Ho was turned over to in olectrlcnl engineering. on tliu court together. Bridle authorities mid Is be- In tho Into 1040s mid early He Is married to the fur, ing lodged In tho Ocoan mcr Miss Kllocn M. Clark of '60s, it was Chief Justice Fred HAZLET County Jnll pending court Red Bank, and they have five Vinaort and Justices Reed and children. notion. Wiley Ilutlodgo. i 1 10 -THE DAILY REGISTER, FED BANK • MIDDLETOR.N. N. I.: .MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1970 First of the February Brides Coheri'Laybum Unterreiner'Bodeep LINCROFT - Miss Eliza- Vowinkel and Jesse Drew. EDISON — Miss Karen bridegroom's brother, was his Anne Bodeep and Jack David best man. beth Ann Layburn became Robert Cohen served as his the bride of Mark Murray Co- Unterreiner were married Ushers were Ken Bodeep, brother's best man, and the here Saturday in St. Helena's the bride's brother, her cous- hen Saturday here in the Uni- ushers were Leonard Solof, tarian Church of Monmouth Catholic Church. The Rev•. ins Matty and Carl Trovato, County. The Rev. Harold R. Carl Hyman and Peter Jaco- Frank Inzano celebrated the and Bob Higgins. Dean officiated. A reception bus. Nuptial Mass. A reception was Mrs. Unterreiner was grad- followed in the Willow-brook Both Mr. and Mrs. Cohen held in the Somerviile Inn. uated from Red Bank Cath- Inn, Fair Haven. were graduated from Alfred Parents of the couple are olic High School and the Col- The parents of the bridal (N.Y.) University, where she Mr. and Mrs, James J, Bo- lege of St. Joseph the Pro- couple are Mr. and Mrs. Rob- was a member of Theta Theta deep of Edison, and Mr. and vider, in Rutland, Vt. ert. 'Louis Layburn of 153 Chi. The bride, an alumna of Mrs.r Arthur Unterreiner of Her husband, a graduate of Kemp Avc, Fair Haven, and Rumson-Fair Haven Region- Overland Park, Kan, Southeast High School in Kan- sas City, Mo., is employed by Mrs. Jack Unterreiner Mrs. Mark Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cohen al High School, is a nurse at (The former Karen Bodeep) of New York. St. Luke's Hospital, New Miss Marie Bayrooty was the Corwin Co. there. He was (The former maid of honor for her cousin Elizabeth Layburn) Mrs. Edward R. Vassar was York. Mr. Cohen, a graduate an Army Spec. 5 stationed at matron of honor for her sis- of Dewjtt Clinton High School, and the bridesmaids were the Ft. Monmouth. ter, and the other bridal at- New York is assistant editor Misses Patricia Borelli, Linda The couple will live in Mis- tendants were Mrs. Bruce C. of Guidance Report, Univer- Paprocki, Rita Delia Penta souri, where Mrs. Unterreiner Davis and the Misses Susan sal Publishing Co., New York. and Sylvia Boutin. plans to teach retarded chil- dren. Mock Trial Mrs. Dennis Hansen Mrs. David Robins Jerry Unterreiner, the Hansen-DiDomenico (The former (The former Eileen Janwich) Carol DiDomenico) Robins* Janwich Is LONG BRANCH - Miss ants the Misses Donna Green- Carol Ann DiDomenico and wood, Barbara and Cheryl KEYPORT - The mar-man. Ushers were Dominick Dennis W. Hansen were mar- Santanello, Mrs. Hosanne I 1 riage of Miss Eileen Marie Trocchia, Stephen Grasso Program ried here Sunday at a cere- Steets and Mrs. Marilyn Janwich and David V. Robins and Zelig Steinberg. mony performed in Holy Trin- D'Ambrisi. was solemnized Saturday. The A reception was held in the EATONT0WN - A mock ity Catholic Church by the David P. Hurley was best Rev. Joseph Rucinski, pastor Don Quixote Inn, Matawan. 'The Clubwomen! The bride was graduated trial, "A Girl Named Irving," Rev. Francis E. Santitoro, man. Ushers were Robert of St. Clement's Catholic from Red Bank Catholic High highlighted a meeting of the pastor. A reception was held Cramer, Robert Castoral, Water Pollution Is Topic Church, Matawan, officiated Monmouth Legal Secretaries in the Barclay Hotel in Bel- John Floden, Orfeo D'Ambrisi here in St. Joseph's Catholic School and the Essex College mar. and Robert Wood. MIDDLETOWN - Dr. Lyn- tempts to minimize the dam- .Church. of Business, Newark. She is Association, here in the Crys- employed by the State of New tal Brook Inn. In addition to The bride's parents are Mr. Miss Debra Jean Castoral don U. Kibler, chairman of age caused by the laying of Parents of the couple are and Mrs. Joseph G. DiDom- and Dennis Andrew Smith, the the Middleiown Conservation new sewer lines, will be Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Jan- Jersey as an official court re- members who took part, par- among the topics discussed wich, 2 Church St., Matawan porter in the County of Mid- ticipating guests included Dis- enico, of 285 Cleveland Ave. bridegroom's niece and neph- Commission, will describe the The parents of Mr. Hansej, of ew, served as flower girl and most urgent land use and pol- also by Dr. Kibler. An em- and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rob- dlesex. trict Court Clerk Amos Kray- lution problems facing this ploye of Bell Telephone Lab- ins, 365 Indiana Ave., Long A graduate of Long Branch bill Jr., Bertram J. Gaynor, Atlantic Ave., Manasquan are page. rapidly developing township oratories, he holds a pilot's Branch. "' High School, the bridegroom Mrs. Dennis Grubby Clifton Barkalow, Benjamin (Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hansen, The bride, a graduate of of 306 Eighth Ave., Sea Girt. at an open meeting of the Vil- license and takes many of his Mrs. Edward Baiersdorfer attended Bloomfield College. (The former Kleinberg, William McGov- Long Branch Senior High own aerial photos. Several of He served four years in the Mrs. Hansen's maid of hon- School, is employed at the lage Woman's Club tonight was matron of honor. Also Catherine Bibby) ern, Dennis L. Bliss, Francis at 8:15 p.m. in the Commu- these will be included among bridal attendants were Miss U.S. Air Force and is em- or was Miss Francine Celli First Merchants National the slides illustrating his talk. ployed a a senior trader by , X. Moore and E. Bruce Wet- and the other bridal attend- Bank, Asbury Park.' nity Center, Kings Highway. Elizabeth Malinconico, Miss s zel Jr. Area women are invited to Women interested in the Patricia Kilcomins, cousin of M.H. Meyerson & Co., stock club's activities may receive brokers in Jersey City, and QrubbySibby Mrs. Priscilla Britton, New attend. the bride, and Mrs. Charles Land mining along Rt. 36, detailed membership infor- Havranek. the couple will reside in that Shrewsbury, presided. More mation from Mrs. Philip E. city. FREEHOLD - St. Rose of than 60 members and pests filling in the marshes of the Alan Grossman was best New Evening Auxiliary Navesink and the flood plains Burr, Leonardo, or Mrs, Ray- Lima Catholic Church was the attended. mond F. Moran, Middletown. of local streams, and at- setting here Saturday for the The association's state marriage of Miss Catherine board meeting was held Jan. Club to Mark 13th Year The Ronsons Mark 16-17 in the Red Bull Inn in Slates First Meeting Louise Bibby, and Dennis NEW SHREWSBURY - by the arts and crafts depart- Wayne Grubby at a. Nuptial Somerville. Those attending BED BANK — Area women recent project established un- ment. Mrs. Neil Spendiff is from the Monmouth chapter The Woman's Club of New Mass. will meet Thursday evening, der the chairmanship of Mrs. Shrewsbury is celebrating its hospitality chairman. Re- 50th Anniversary were Miss Marjorie Blel, Mat- Feb. 26, to set up a River- W. George Gould of Red first Federation Night in four freshments will include spe- Parents of the couple are awan; Mrs. Ruth H. Bux-view Hospital Evening Aux- Bank. The group will have years and its 13th anniversary cialities of the club members. MORGANVILLE - Mr. son of New York City. Mr. and Mrs' Bartlett W. Bib- baum, Oakhurst; Miss Greta iliary, it has been announced the opportunity to decide on as a federated woman's club and Mrs. Clyde V. Ronson, Mr. and Mrs. Ronson have Watkins, Asbury Park; and by Mrs. Ben Scotti, president other projects to follow. Mrs. William Charlton, pro- by, Rt. 79, Freehold, and Mr. Feb. 12 in the Sycamore gram chairman, will intro- Rt. 79, were guests of lived in the area all of their Mrs. Britton. of Riverview Hospital's Aux- William T. Gill, Riveryiew's School at 8:15 p.m. honor at a dinner at Button- lives. She was the former and Mrs. Arnold A. Grubby, iliary executive board. duce the speaker. The Rev. On Feb. 18, the association administrator, and William Mrs. Robert Billings, pres- J. Paul Kehm, a minister wood Manor to celebrate their Sarah Holmes. They were 49 Jackson St. : married Dec' 13, 1919. Mr. will hold a dinner meeting in The Evening Auxiliary will Slattery, Riverview's director ident, will introduce the from the St. Paul United 50th wedding anniversary. At A reception was held here of development, are sched- tending were Mr. and Mrs. Ronson owned and farmed the Crystal Brook Inn at 6:30 be designated for women who guests: Mrs. Thomas H. Mc- Church of Christ, Fleetwood, in the Lithuanian Club, Free- p.m. Featured program will cannot get out to daytime uled to welcome the women Glade, NJSFWC president; Pa. William B. Stevenson, Mr. Myrtle Hill Farm on Nolan's be "A Night in Court" at meetings — such as women who attend the first meeting Mrs. Raymond Warner, fifth The music department, un- and Mrs. Kent W. Stevenson, Corner Road, Marlboro, and hold. Howell Township Municipal with small children, or, pro- and to give them an intro- district vice president; Mrs. der the direction of Mrs. Es- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Ron- later Colonial Farms on Miss Marcia Bibby, sister Pleasant Valley Road until Court at 8 p.m. fessional women. "We want duction to the hospital. Mrs. Edna Chase, state federation ton Whelchel, will conclude son and children Linda, Carol of the bride, was the only people who would like to be- Scotti and Mrs. Gould will treasurer; and the fifth dis- the evenings' festivities. and Nancy, all of Holmdel; his retirement 10 years ago. discuss possible projects and attendant. When you want to stuff come involved in the gratify- trict chairmen: Mrs. Louis Plans for Federation Night Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ott, Mr. The couple have four chil- ing job of helping our.hospi- auxiliary activities for the fu- Barbour, social services; were formulated by the feder- and Mrs. Reinke Janssen and dren: Mrs. William B. Steven- Anthony Castronova was pork chops, you can buy the ture. rib variety about 1 inch thick; tal," says Mrs. Scotti, "and Mrs. Goerge A. Young Jr., ation secretary, Mrs. Frank children Neal and Janet of son, Mrs. Russell Ott, Mrs. best man. - we know that a number of Any women interested in conservation and garden.and L. Steckan, and her commit- MorganviUe; Mr. and Mrs. Reinke Janssen and Ralph have the meatman cut a The bride graduated from pocket in each chop. women would find our Eve- the Evening Auxiliary are in- Mrs. Bryant Ross, interna- tee: Mrs. Charlton, Mrs. John Engmar Engebretson of Mat- Ronson. There are six grand- ning Auxiliary an excellent vited to contact the hospital's tional affairs. Charter mem- Kappmeier Jr., Mrs. Spendiff, awan,. and Richard Hender- children. Red Bank Catholic High opportunity to do so." public relations department. bers, honorary members, and Mrs. Joseph P. Larkin, Mrs. School and attended Trenton NURSING HOME the past presidents of the club • 24-Hour Cart The new auxiliary will be- Vincent Roache Jr., and Mrs. State College. gin work on a number of NUPTIALS ANNOUNCED also will be honored. Billings. , Community Projects on Agenda • RN on duty all rimei The bridegroom was grad- • Medicare Approved projects to help raise money Everyone attending will re- Mrs. Paul B, Glenn, Ameri- LINCROFT — Lincroft service department chairman HUNTERTOWN, Ind. - ceive a commemorative pro- has announced that the de-uated from Freehold Region- NAVESINK HOUSE for Riverview. The first of •Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lester can home chairman, has in- Woman's Club, at its meet- « RIVERSIDE AVE. RED MNK these will be working on the gram and name tag designed vited members and pests to ing here in Bamm Hollow partment will prepare the al High School and is an ap- MMM Whan of Huntertown, Ind. 1 new Riverview Cookbook — a announced the marriage of the "Home on the Range Country Club, held a white campaign envelopes for the prentice with the U.S. Govern- . their daughter, Miss Carol Cooking Demonstration" of elephant auction sale to bene- cancer drive soon to be con- ment Printing Office, Wash- Eilene Whan, to Marcus Hare the Jersey Central Power and fit local charities. ducted in Monmouth County. Light Company at the Red ington, D.C. Higginbotham of Indianapolis, Mrs. George Young, fifth The department will again son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Bank Kitchen Center, Feb. 19 visit a nursing home, present- They will reside at New at 1:30 p.m. district conservation and gar- FIREPLACE Higginbotham 3rd of Wood- den department chairman, ing patients personal Valen- Carrolton, Md. bury, N.J., formerly of Red Mrs. Harry Westlake has tine gifts and entertainment. t announced that tickets will be will be guest speaker Feb. 13 Bank, Saturday here in Christ at the garden department Highlight for the evening Church Episcopal Cathedral available Feb. 1Z for the ben- was the presentation of a WSCS Slates in Indianapolis. efit card party and fashion meeting of the club. Mrs. show to be held in the Old Young will demonstrate flow- U.S. Savings Bond as first SALE er arranging. prize in the club's "Stay in Lenten Event Orchard Country Club on Monday, March 16. Mrs. William Leist, social School" poster contest to stu- dent Maryann Sabanskas. RED BANK -The Worn- en's Society of Christian Ser- Essay Contest Is Sponsored Announcement was made by Mrs. James Finnerty that vice of the United Methodist HAZLET - The Woman's not to involve school time of the Lincroft Woman's Club Church, 247 Broad St., is Club of Raritan, in conjunc- either teachers or students, will sponsor a creative writ- sponsoring a Lenten Meal and iomt Decor tion with the New Jersey and deadline date is Feb. 10. ing contest this month for stu- State Federation of Women's An impartial trio will act Worship^ Ash Wednesday; dents of the fourth, fifth and Feb. 11 at noon in the sanc- Clubs, announces a civics and as judges on township, dis- sixth grades in the Lincroft legislation essay contest. The trict and state levels and all and St. Leo-the-Great Schools. tuary and Fellowship Hall. title selected is "What the entries will be judged on con- Topic for the writing contest The meal will consist of soup Flag Means to Me." tent, which includes presen- is "The American Flag — and bread eaten in silence. Mrs. Thomas II. McGlade For eligibility, students tation of subject, originality What It Means to ME." must currently be in the and relevancy to topic; cor- The worship will be cen- eighth grade and must reside rect usage, which includes Length of the comt tered in music as the group in Hazlet Township, each en- grammar, vocabulary and is 50 to 70 words. is led in scripture, prayer, DnrU Jlltxrjttln 1 Horry Frltdmon try must be an essay, and punctuation. One winning composition and meditation by Mrs. Rich-; will be chosen from each Better storage engineering in must be the original work of The winner will be invited ard Reed, Mrs. Wesley Cra- grade in each school. Winners kitchtnt would be quite wel- the student, each entry must to a meeting of the Woman's zier, Sister Gloria of St., not be less than 400 nor more Club May 19 at the North will receive their prizes and : comed by the average home- read their compositions at the James Catholic Church, and maker. Cabinets ovtr and flank- than 500 words (excluding a, Centerville Firehouse to re- Mrs. Leonard Rowell. The an, and, the); the contest is ceive the prize. March meeting of the Lincroft ing the sink are awkward for Woman's Club. Judges for the meal and worship are being most women to reach. Over- contest will be Miss Kathleen planned to enable men and head cabinets should be out- Conroy, teacher in the New- women of the working com- lawtd. Why not a return to pan- ark school system, Mrs. Gil- munity to attend during theif try concept of storage? The bert Riley, former teacher in lunch hour. walk-in pantry could be the hit Carl A. Quaglia, R.P. the Red Bank schools and Baby sitting service will be of the entire house. When it Mrs. Garrett Truskowski, provided dn the nursery. The comes to kitchens, few wom- teacher in Holmdel. public is invited. en want elegance. What they want is comfort and ease, of TAKING ANTI-HISTAMINES? SAVE work. Make each room you dec- orate a room for enjoyment. PLEASE BE CAREFUL Design them for the way you and your family live, end not During what ,1s commonly called (he cold and 20%r.50% how your neighbor livai, or flu season a great many of our customers will thinki. purchase products for a simple cold thai contain an antl-hlstamlne Ingredient. There are several Im- ON OUR COMPLETE STOCK Of: For the greatest ideal tn home portant cautions on tho labels of these products interior decorating, M. SILBER* you should be aware of. Be careful when operat- STEIN INTERIOR DESIGNS, 426 ... so light \ ing a enr or other types of machinery because * FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY • |SCREENS, GRATES, ANDIRONS and excitingly they can cause drowsiness. With certain chronic Broad Street (at Newman feminine to illnesses they should not be taken. SHAMPOO and SET i oe WOOD BOXES AND BASKETS Springs Road), Shrewsbury, 741- make tho Whenever there Is a special caution to be ob- • 1 PROCESS TOUCH-UP .. /dc* 1762, ranks finf. Guen that's Inner you served In tho takliiR of a medicine It will be on became wa offer the molt com- a! lovely end the container. Always read all the directions care- _ 2 PROCESS TOUCH-UP .. 905 ON DISPLAY exciting as the plete selection of home furnish- fully, whether it be a prescription or other type of FROSTINGS outer . . . make product. • ;;;;;;;; i4 *«• IIOTII LOCATIONS. ings in the area plus complete PERMANENT your selection YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US 5.95* interior designs. Wo alio fea- today. when you need a delivery. We will deliver prompt- ABOVH ITEMS COMPLIH WITH SHAMPOO end SIT ture the finoit In emtom uphol- ly without extra charge, A great many people # THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPBCIAL • HWY. 35, OAKHURST stered furniture made to order. rely on us (or their health needs. We welcome SHAMPOO and SET .95 Op.n Dally 111 5:30 requests for delivery service and charge accounts 2 Thurs. and Fri. 'Ill 9 HELPFUL HINTl Give old furni- • • Th» «bov. ip.clali do not Includ. major holiday watkl.' • ' 531.3415 ture a lift with a coat of high- gloss paint. 35 BROAD STREET Shrewsbury Pharmacy © RTE.9,HOWELLTWP. RED BANK T1IE SHREWSBURY SHOPS BEAUTY On-lhe-Mall Sup.ramrj Shopping Center, Ntw Shr.wibury LAKIWOOD NEW TO OUR STAFF BROAD ST. 741-1874 SHREWSBURY Open Daily III 5:30-Fri. 'til 9 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY 542-9667 642-0748 ' 364-35S2 Adeline M. Schofel OPIN WIDNISDAY end FRIDAY IVININOI Interior Designer OTHER LOCATIONS IN BELMAR-and W. L0N6 IRANCH -THE DAILY REGISTER. RF.D BANK • MIDDLETOW.V, N. J.i MONDAY, FLBRLAflY % 1*70 11 Engagements Are Announced Snappy Tip Comeback Dear Ann LaniWri: Whit should have taken the money, and I must say "yes" or "no" Ann Landers' bent would you have said or done and replied in a voice drip- soon, My mother says I'm a book, "Truth Is Stranger," a under the following circum- ping with honey, "How kind child. She Insists that a ma- stances? of you to return the tip. Yes, collection of her best columns ture person has no doubts, Js over the past 14 years is My boyfriend took me to a I do need if. Thanks for your she right? - I..A. very fancy place for dinner- generosity." available in papcrbook by Hantam for 05 cents — where- Saturday night to celebrate Dear Ann Landers: from Dear L.A.: I don't a^roc, my birthday. Arnie is work- lime to time you prinl Icltcrs Doubts are Itin stairs we. must ever paperbacks are sold, ing on a job that doesn't pay from girls who wonder if ii. climb to rnath the altar of a lot but he feels he has a pays to say no, Please permit wisdom. Once having madi; Ann Landers will be glad to good future. He had saved a Miss Norton MJSS t«i«i M|ss Kassaklan Miss Lomliardo Miss Jfcaley Miss Cleveland an old bachelor of 24 to an- the climb, however, we mu.sl help you with your problems. certain amount for the din- swer tho question. arrive at a conclusion and ner, but when the check came Send them to her in care of Delia Barca-Norton act. More people have been Ilch-Lombardo it was more than he had Miss White Flower Girl, this newspaper, enclosing a ruined by tho inability to BUENA - Mr. arid Mrs. Earl Norton of Buena an- planned on. He had just whoever you are, don't think self • addressed, stamped en- IIOSLYN, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas Lom- make a decision than because nounce the engagement o[ their daughter, Miss Kay Eliza- enough to cover the check you are abnormal because velope. bardo of Roslyn, •announce the engagement of their daugh- they made the wrong one. beth Norton, to Louis K. UeUa Barca, son of Mr. and Mrs ter, Miss Bernadette Lombardo, lo Alfred Pearee Ilcli, son and leave a small tip. Unfor- you arc unwilling to become Louis Delia Barca of Silvcrton, formerly of Jted Bank A of Mrs. Alfred Pe/rce Huh, 10 Williams St., Rumson, N. J., tunately, I didn't have any a biological testing ground for June wedding is planned. i and of late Mr./ilch. A spring wedding is planned. money with me. some immature clown. The girl who figures she should Miss Lombardo is a graduate of St. Mary's School, Miss Norton received a BA decree from Trenton State As we were leaving, the sleep with a guy to repay him Manhasset, and was awarded a HA degree from Chatham College and is completing studies for a master's degree at waitress caught us at the door for dinner and a show is the First Merchants College, Pittsburgh, Pa. Her father is owner and president Rider College. She is employed by the Ocean City School and handed Arnie the tip he prize dummy. More often than of the Viking Sales Company, Long Island. System as a data processing teacher. had left on the table. She said, not he wil! take her out once Mr. Pearee, whose father was vice president and direc- "If this Is the best you can or maybe twice after that, but Mr. Delia Barca, a teacher in the Middletown Town- tor of the City Investing Company and president of the ship School System, received a BA degree also from Tren- do, keep it. You must need it he rarely views her as a pros Now Pays C. I. Management Corp,, New York., is an advertising ton State College, and an MA in administration and super- worse than I do." pective wife. As you said in a copywriter with the American Management Association, column recently, "The reason vision from Newark State College, New York. He is an alumnus of Rumson Country Day I was so embarrased for Arnie I wanted to die. He no man asks you out more School, the Lawrenceville School, and holds a BA degree in than three times is because Higher Interest didn't say anything but he Hochberg-Cohn English from Washington and Jefferson College in Washing- the sample was ample." ton, Pa., where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta fra- looked as if he had been ' EAST BIIUNSWICK-The engagement of Miss Barbara ternity. He is a member of the Sea Bright Lawn Tennis and slapped in the face. Should he As a male speaking for Ann Colin, to Kent Martin Hochberg, has been announced Cricket Club. have replied in some way? If males, those of us who choose by her parents Mr. and Mrs, Max Colin of East Brunswick. so, what should he have said? restraint are a good deal more Your money works harder He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Hochberg, 15 - N.Y. Incident. Copperthwaite-Healey manly than the sex acrobats 'Surray Lane, New Shrewsbury. A June wedding is planned. Dear N.Y.: It's easy/to who hop from bed to bed try- for you... every day A Miss Cohn, a graduate of Rutgers Preparatory School, WETHERSFIELD, Conn. - The engagement of Miss think of a snappy comeback ing to prove something. Re- Somerset, is a sophomore majoring in art at Skidmore Alicia M. Healey, daughter of Paul J. Healey of Wethers- — the next day. Here's a sug- member, if a man must seek College, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. field, and of the late Mrs. Healey, to Harry J, Copper- gestion from another Monday constantly to prove his man- on Regular thwaite, has been announced by her father. His parents morning quarterback. Arnie hot(d, he must have some se- PASSBOOK SAVINGS Mr. Hochberg, an alumnus of Monmouth Hegional High are Dr. and Mrs. Harry J. Copperthwaite of 132 Lewis Lane, rious doubts about it to begin Interest paid from Day of Detoiitto Oi y School, is a senior majoring in psychology at Williams Fair Haven, N. J. The couple plan to be married June 6. with. And if he's having such of Withdrawal, compounded ind pud College, Williamstown, Mass. He will enter the University -4/2S The bride-elect, a graduate of Elizabeth Seton Junior Sweetheart doubts, why be part of an ex quarterly, of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine in. the fall. College, New York, is employed as a secretary with the periment to inflate a sagging Connecticut General Life Insurance Co., Hartford. ego? , On One Year, not automatically Kirsh-Kassakian Mr, Copperthwaite is an alumnus of Red Bank Catholic Dance If more young women could renewable High School, attended Cornell University and will be gradu- see where they fit into.the CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT SHREWSBURY - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Kassakian, ated In May from Penn Morton College, Chester, Pa. He Announced picture, there'd be less bed- IKS Interest compounded daily. Certificates , 87 Robinson Place, announce the engagement of their is a member of Beta Psi fraternity. hopping and more menta available in a $1,000 minimum amount MARLBORO - The Marl- • I Yield and multiples of $100 thereafter, tip » daughter, Miss Linda Lee Kassakian, "to Rtchartl Daniel health. — Indiana W 5.65% Kirsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kirsh, 34 Shadowwook boro Township Auxiliary to 5.65% yield'for the year. the Greater Freehold Area Dear In: Your letter Is a for th« Year ;Eoad, A summer wedding is planned. McComb-Cleveland Hospital wil] hold a "Sweet- strong argument against the On Two Year, not automatically Miss Kassakian, a graduate of Netcong High School, PAIEPORT, N. Y. — Announcement is made by Mr. heart Dance" at the Walnut old canard that free and easy renewable is a senior at Monmouth College, West Long Branch, Where and Mrs. Charles B. Cleveland of Fairport, of the engage- Room of the Marlboro fire- sex is good therapy for up- J :she is candidate for a bachelor of arts degree in sociology. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ment of their daughter, Miss Jane E. Cleveland, to William house, Rt. 79, Marlboro, Sat- tight females. Thanks for C /4% Mr. Kirsh was graduated from Red Bank Catholic High H. .McComl), son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McComb, 142 writing. Interest compounded daily. Certificates i urday, Feb. 14, from 9 p.m. • 1 Yield available in a $1,000 minimum amount School and attended Monmouth College. He is employed by South St,, Bed Bank, N, J, A July 19 wedding is planned. W 5.9% to 2 a.m. Dear Ann Landers: I am and multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays • .Freehold Volkswagen, Inc., Freehold. Miss Cleveland, who attended State University College tor one Year 5.9% yield for one year. at Potsdam, is an employe of the Rochester Telephone Corp. Mrs. James Denton, Mor- tortured by doubts and immo- bilized by indecision. I won't Mr. McComb is a senior majoring in industrial engi- ganville, general chairman, has announced that music go into detail but I can't mak •. Rosenblum-lsraeleton neering at Clarkson College of Technology in Potsdam, will be by The Cavaliers and up my mind about somethin where he is a member of Theta Xi fraternity. PHILADELPHIA - Rabbi and Mrs. Abraham H. Israele- that a buffet supper will be Highest Interest allowed by law ton oi this city, announce the engagement of their daughter, served. When cutting up fresh ap Miss Felice Linda Israeleton, to Harvey H. Rosenblum, son Auxiliary Plans Tickets- may be reserved pies or bananas for a frui For information ask any of the First Mer* of Mrs. Harry Rosenblum and the late Mr. Rosenblum, by chairman Mrs. Norman salad, be sure to sprinkle 24 Windsor Drive, Freehold, N. J. A May 10 wedding Is , chants people in our 13 convenient Chinese Auction Ferber, 17 Owens Road, them with citrus Juice to pre planned. IT'S A i RED BANK-The Shrews- Marlboro. vent discoloring. community offices. Miss Israeleton, a graduate of Harcum Junior College, bury Riverview Hospital is attending Temple University. She aJso is teaching in the" DATE | Auxiliary will hold a Chinese pre-school department of Temple Beth Ami, here. Auction Feb. 18. Proceeds ST ,'• Mr. Rosenblum, a graduate of the department of. me- FILM PROGRAM will be used for the benefit chanical engineering, Carnegie Institute of Technology, of Riverview Hospital. FLOWERS by Pittsburgh, recently completed his tour of duty as an offi- NEW SHREWSBURY-To- It will be held at 1 p.m. in cer in the U. S. Army. He is employed as an engineer by night's program, "Is This the home of Mrs. Harry Hea- General Electric Company, here. Bridle & Latham X Beyond Conception?" to be viland, 200 Maple Ave. mer instructor at Monmouth Reform Temple at 8 o'clock WHEN DECORATING Fresh - Dry - Artificial Designs hav* your Draptrlts 13 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFHCE8 SPECIAL SALE! by Mrs. Howard -Sadwith, ' cleaned by ... for ALL OCCASIONS Drexel Valero Sisterhood community action Adjust-a-Drape Htid Office: 601 Mattison Ave., Aftaury Park Asbury Park • North Asbury • West Asbury • Avon- BEDROOM, DINING ROOM, OCCASIONAL FURNITURE chairman, will feature Mrs. — FOLD FINISHING Neptune City • Brielle • Colts Neck • Fair Haven Marshall Leviiie as guest A Sptctal Proem Out TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU • Holmdel •• Manalapan • Manasquan • Millstone speaker. The date for the pro- •UARAHTUS LIN6TH Aftar Dry t • Red Bank • Upper Freehold '.. 20% OFF gram was erroneously re- 8 BROAD Sf. LATHAM AVE. Member Federal Reserve. System ported last week. miller's drapery RED RANK NAVESfNK cleaners Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Huffman-Koos "AKADr 291-0294 ARTS PROGRAM U Thraclmorron St. 741-1750 FRED ROMENKO, Prop. Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. • 542.1010 MIDDLETOWN-"Creative FREEHOLD 462-5000 Modern Dance" will be the topic of Sophie Weber, a for- •—dtkJUl mer insructor at Monmouth •ROAD odd MONMOUTH STRUTS, MO IANK Conservatory of Music at to- Rumson Reading Institute night's meeting of the Bed Oak Cooperative Nur- fit 1969 These Ladies Lined Up for a Ranney school sery School's general mem- bership, here in Old First fheir Mew Dress She Af Elaine Powers Church, Kings Highway, at 8:30 o'clock. A former SPRING SESSION teacher at the nursery, Renee Zinsmeister, ' also will be JUDY Pat ARLENE FEBRUARY 14th—JUNE 13th guest speaker. Her topic will SAXBURY Wlilrtinqton KESSLER be "Art and the Young WENT FROM WENT FROM WENT FROM | Child." The public is invited. Reading, English, Study Skills A A A Saturday morning or weekday evenings. Thil courie Size 16 Siie 20 Size 18 is offered at all levels from 7th grade through col- REUNION PLANS TO A TO A TO A lege, with students grouped according to ability. It FREEHOLD — A reunion Size 14 helps students to read with spaed and comprehen- committee meeting will be Size 12 Sixe 14 sion, to write grammatically »nd logically, to spell held tomorrow at 8 p,m. In IN IN IN accurately, and to increase vocabulary. This courts the home of Mrs. Susan llulse is popular with serious students who want to improve; Sweetman, 87 East Main St., 29 DAYS 12 VISITS 30 DAYS school grades and to prepare for college boards or to formulate plans for a re- other exams. Wo havo classes to maot the needs of union of the Class of 1060 of , the fastest students. Freehold Regional II i«g h School. Class members are Rending for children in grades 1-6 invited to attend. ' Two I '/» -hour mattings a week after icnool. This course emphasizes phonics and sight vocabulary! FOUNDERS' DAY COMPLETE 4 MONTH PLAN paragraph compr«h«niion, phrase raiding. The chil- WANAMASSA - The annual dren meet in small groups according to reading Founders' Day Luncheon of ability. the Monmouth County Council WHY ARE YOU STILL SITTING THERE? PTA will be held tomorrow Mathematics here In the Terrace Gardens. 50 Guests are expected at 11 CALL 842-2451 FOR YOUR A Courtat at all levels from basic arithmetic through a.m. Luncheon will be served MONTH advanced algebra and inalytici. All courses are at noon. Mrs. Joseph'Smith, planned to develop a logical approach to problem- Matawan, is chairman. FREE TRIAL VISIT TO THE solving and to dovolop facility in applying math- FIRST GUARANTEE If for any REASON You Fall ematical procossoi accurately. MEETING ANNOUNCED TODAY IS FEB. 9th | 45 TO CALL IF YOU ARE A SIZE j to Recolve tilt Remit* Lilted, Elalno Powers Send for ltulletin HIGHLANDS - Tho next meeting of the Ladies Auxil- You can be a tlia 10 by Mar. Hi Will Give You 6 MONTHS FREE. UNLIMITED VISITS iary of Twlnlight Post Amcrl- You can be a tlu 12 by Mar. 14 S enn LcRlon, will be held HOURS: i You can be a die 14 by Mar. 14 j Wednesday at 8 p.m., accord- DAILY Rumson Reading Institute ing to the president, Mrs. You can be a tin 14 by Aprl. » A.M. TO » P.M. James T. White, ! You can be a size) 16 by Aprl. il Elaine Powers Figure Salons SAT. 235 HOPE RD., NEW SHREWSBURY Post Commander Joseph IROAD and MONMOUTH STREETS. RED IANK ? A.M. TO 4 P.M. Laskodl was tho speaker at 542-4777 tho auxiliary's January meet- ing. idtkAUl 12 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.VK - M1DDLE7W.V, N. J.; MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, ]97O Car Hits Pole, Driver h Hurt MIDDLETOWN - A «• where he was treated tor fa- cial cuts and released. year-old Eatontown man was Patrolman John Mulvey is Jfed Bank Airport Safety Parley Set slightly injured Saturday continuing his investigation. night when his car struck a said Mayor Cooper, "and now NEW SHREWSBURY - of the state Department of Mr. Goldberg further stat- airport, on Jan. 31. drained and emergency ser- utility pole at the intersec- Tapes • Music Federal and state officials we are beginning to see re- Transportation, informing it ed that in addition to mea- The report said that, an viced, borough authorities Records and will discuss Red Bank Air- sults. Our Joint Airport Com- of action taken by the Divi- sures already taken, "I am re- Army F51D aircraft landed at were in no way informed, tion of Swimming River Road port safety and operational mittee report, our repeated sion of Aeronautics in connec- questing the Division of the airport, veered and dam- (hough the airport lies within and Roger Ave. Musical Accessories factors in a closed meeting resolutions and actions on the tion with Red Bank Airport, Aeronautics to determine aged an exterior wing tsnk the boundaries of New According to Police Chief to be held at the Borough Hall, airport have started to bear Stating that the division has whether there are any addi- and a propeller. Shrewsbury. Joseph M. McCarthy the vic- here, Wednesday. fruit." "instituted operational safety tional effective measures that Chief Herring stated that Chief Herring stated that tim, identified as George D. Breaking the news at Thurs- Councilman Thomas Ruzic- measures which should im- might be taken to improve the although Ft. Monmouth was the airport had informed New IMxon of 361 Grant Ave,, was day's council meeting, May- ka, chairman of the council's prove the airport's safety," safety of the airport." requested to and did dispatch Jersey State Police, request- taken to Riverview Hospital, or Francis L. Cooper said the public safety committee, said Presumably, the Feb. 11 Commissioner Goldberg con- an air rescue truck to stand ing that Mr. Gerard be in- Red Bank by members of session will be attended by council had been asked to tinued. meeting would consider sue by while the tank was formed of the incident. the Lincroft First Aid Squad JACK ANDERSON, OWNER representatives of the Nation- make Borough Hall available "The division has devoted additional measures, a cou al Transportation Safety for the session and had considerable time to the Red cil spokesman indicated. Council; the Federal Avia- agreed. Though the meeting Bank Airport operations and it Also to be forwarded t tion Administration; Instate will be closed to municipal is unfortunate that there has the B'eb. 11 session was a ri Department of Transporta- representatives and to the been a lack of communica- port submitted to council b tion and the department's public, "we shall no doubt be tion and knowledge by the Mr. ltuzicka on behalf of Pi Founded in 1929, this aviation division. kept informed," he speculat- Borough Council concerning lice Chief James A. Herrinj It was also reported that ed. its efforts in this regard." on the latest incident at thi local savings institution Francis R. Gerard, state di- Also in connection with the now has more than 43,000 rector of aeronautics, may al- airport, council announced re- SAVINGS •sb attend. ceipt of a letter from Com- members saving with safe* "We have lighted a fire," missioner David J. Goldberg Dillon Is Seeking Seat ty . . . and assets exceed- CERTIFICATES On Uitle Silver Board Bayshore Democratic ing $70,000,000.00. Minimum 2-ycar term; minimum LITTLE SILVER - David deposit $10,000. Interest com- D. Dillon of 612 Branch Ave. has announced his candidacy pounded or mailed quarterly. Organization Formed for a three-year term on the EAST KEANSBURG - Of- mittee of the Monmoulh Board of Education. ficers and the executive com- County Bayshore Democratic Mr. Dillon, a lifelong resi- Organization were installed dent of the area, is a vice by P. Paul Campi, county president of Paige, O'Brion, Democratic chairman, in Russell of New York Inc., in- Buck Smith's. ternational insurance brokers. Mr. Campi lauded the pur- He and his wife, the for- poses and aims of the new mer Phyllis Ann Havens of step in the right direction" Glendale, Calif., reside here with their three children, and pointed out that the re- SAVINGS Dana-Leigh, 13; Marjorie A safe, sensible saving plan gional concept being followed Ann, 11, and David D. Dillon CERTIFICATES was one he has favored for II, 10. for every purse and pur- many years. Mr. Dillon said yesterday l-year term; $5,000 to $75,000, Francis X. Journick, chair- he is running because he is pose . . . with guaranteed in multiples of $1,000.' man of the constitution and "convinced the present by-laws committee, an- school board has not proper- earnings and safety. Our nounced the staffing of his ly and successfully commu- savings counselors will be committee with Mayor Alfred nicated with the community," David D. Dillon Hennesy of Union Beach, and pointed to the twice de- Councilman Stanley Yack- feated Point Road School civic and community affairs, glad to advise you. er of Matawan, Councilman building program and "in- was a charter member of the BLUE RIBBON 90-day notice Lawrence Grossman of Marl- creasing concern on the part Red Bank Jaycees, director Richard R. Anderson boro and former Councilman of citizens regarding the ... of the Red Bank Community bonus, accounts with balance of Jerome Kaye of Matawan location of the new regional Adult School, director of the $1,000 or more. Compounded high school" to back his con- Monmouth Players and Anderson Township. quarterly. A motion was passed direct- tention. charter member of the Little ing a letter to be sent to the He also stated, "Every in- Silver Young Republican Is Seeking county organization asking dividual owes more to his Club. He is a member of the for proportionate representa- community than a 'paid' tax Little Silver Volunteer Fire Reelection tion in all matters concerning bill" and people should be in- Department, the Screen Ac- volved in community activi- tors Guild and is the presi- GOLD SEAL bonus MIDDLETOWN — Seeking party patronage and selection All deposits on Insured up t» account). of candidates. ties. dent of the Jersey Coast Club reelection to the Board of Mr. Dillon, long active in Inc. $20,000 by tin Ftderol Sovingi ,000 minimum deposit; term Education is Richard R. An- Officers sworn in were Wal- and Loan liuuroac* Corporation derson, who has served as a ter H. Gehricke, Matawan 1-year. board member four years. Township, president; Marvin MEN and WOMEN NEEDED Commenting on educational Olinsky, Hazlet, vice presi- choices facing township vot- dent; Bruce Robinson, Mid- ers this year, Mr. Anderson dletown, treasurer; Joan IN GOVERNMENT WORK Ross, Union Beach, recording said: High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil 400 BROADWAY, At Norwood Ave., LONG BRANCH "There are no shortcuts secretary, and Rose Kerri- Service. Grammar school sufficient for man/ jobs. to wishing away tie problems gan, Matawan Township, cor- OAKHURST • HOLMDEL • KEYPORT • MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER caused by ever-increasing responding secretary. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you numbers of students in Mid- The next meeting will be can prepare at home for government entrance exams. • NEPTUNE CITY • MIDDLEBROOK SHOPPING CENTER dletown. Feb. 25 at Buck Smith's. Write: I Include phone No. I National Training Service, • ENGLISHTOWN • MANALAPAN "I stand for reduced ele- Register Bex KI73, Red Bank, N.J. mentary class sizes to meet, long-standing board policies. House Damaged The last two years have seen us forced farther from these In Eatontown reasonable goals. EATONTOWN - The inside "New buildings are re- of the Vernon Coombs res- quired. They must provide for idence at 16 Kremer Ave., teaching methods of the fu- here, was extensively dam- ture as well as the present. aged by fire last night, ac- Our present buildings must cording to local police. be updated to include the The Eatontown Fire Depart- basic tools of education too ment with five pieces of long denied our children and equipment responded to the their teachers. Send a LoveBundle 7:50 p.m. alarm and had the "The parents of the chil- fire under control within two dren in our schools should hours. No injuries were re- fully participate in the deci- ported. sions made at the polls, rath- farValentine&Wsek. 'er than let those decisions be Chief James Ramsey con- made by the few people who tinues his investigation. usually vote in school elec- Now you don't tions,1' the candidate urged. have to squeeze a lot of Jove Mr. Anderson has lived Gets $11,000 into just one day. Send a eight years in River Plaza. A • LoveBundle. A special member of the technical staff In Injury Suit Valentine by Florists' of Bell Telephone Laborator- FREEHOLD - Mrs. Caro- Transworld Delivery. ies, Holmdel, he holds a mas- ter's degree in mechani- lyn Albert, 57, of 37 Gillespie Valentine's Day cal and electrical engineer- Ave., Fair Haven, has ac- falls on a Saturday this year. ing. He has a child who at- cepted $11,000 in settlement of Stretch it into a whole tends Thompson Junior High a lawsuit before a jury in the week by ordering your School. court of Superior Court Judge LoveBundle to arrive early. Elvin R. Simmill. It will be enjoyed WOMEN OFTEN Mrs. Albert, represented by up to, including and beyond HAVE UADDEI IMITATION Edward W. Wise Jr. of Red Valentine's Day. Because Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita- Bank, sued Atlantic Super- tions affect twice as many women us the flowers will last. men, often causing tenseness and ama, New Shrewsbury, claim- nervousness lrom irequent, burnlnjr. Colorful assorted Itching urination. Secondarily, you ing negligence caused her to may Jose sleep and have Headaches, break a leg as she entered flowers. Beautifully Backaches and feel older, tired, de- pressed. In such cases. CYSTEX usu- the store to shop. combined with simple hearts ally brings relaxlnn comfort by curb- ing germs in acid urine, and easlne Steven Foley represented and ribbons. A special pain. Get CVSTEX at drucElsts today. Atlantic Superama. arrangement only at FTD florists. At a special price. Call or visit your nearby FTD florist today. ART AUCTION Hell send your LoveBundle across the street. Or across SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1970 the country. at 8 p.m. Since you have a lot or MOLLY PITCHER INN (Federal Room Suite B) of love, don't try to crowd 88 RIVERSIDE AVENUE, RED BANK, N. J. it into one day. Usual* available at t 4"% CAN* EXHIBITION DAY OF SALE FROM 7 P.M. 1Z.5O Come and Enjoy n Great Art Collection Including ORIGINAL OILS - WATERCOLORS LITHOGRAPHS - ETCHINGS - W00DCUT5 Many Out of Print Graphics - Collector Items Askfor i t —— ALL EXQUISITELY FRAMED -— MANY FAMOUS ARTISTS INCLUDING Boulanger—Chagall—Dall—Daskaloff—M«dlo«ndtr— Gat—Groppcr—Lcbadang—Uberman—Mlro—rong— Plcosio—Shahn—Sllva—Soyor—And Many Othtn | Conducted by: CHARLES J. LOMBARDO FREE ADMISSION ( .. ,j J «, FloflittTMniworldDt||vtryAMOcl«tl(m HOPEWEU GAUERY •A* i» indtp.nd.nl bu.lnw.man, Mch m M*mb»r «ori,» ..U htowm prio* /"V. Holmdel Property Owners Unit THEDAILY Urges School Budget Rejection —13 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, FKBHUARY 9, 1970 HOLMDEL - Charging the Holmdel Township Prop- jects to the combining of sev- rather than listing them "in In the KWM'J budget, for tnat^lhe new format used by erty Owners Association, Inc. eral line items in the budget, minute detail" it Ls easier example, 21 specific items tire Board of Education in has announced it "strongly under a single discriplive and more meaningful to com- were listed in tiie breakdown presenting its recently-adopt- urges rejection" of the bud- heading. In its mailer on the pare the total expenses til under the "Administration" ed budget only clouds the spe- South African Study get tomorrow. budget, the board claimed each major area with previous heading, and an additional 21 ciflc expenditures called for, Specifically, the HTPOA ob- that by combining items, expenditures." under "Instruction." This year, "Administration" lias shrunk lo only three items for "salaries," "contracted ser- Tour Is Found Fruitful vices," and "other expens- es." Instruction is down to By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU five. "Previous school budgets NEW SHREWSBURY - could be intelligently under- Back in harness at Monmouth stood because individual costs Regional High .School, here, and appropriations were is A. Paige Morgenthal, 17- spelled out," the HTPOA let- year-old daughter of Mrs. ter continues: Ann Morgenthal of 150 Clov- "As is stands now, with crdale Circle and the late Col. lumping of categories, no one N. Morgenthal. but the school board can tell Paige has just returned how much is being spent and from a year's visit to the- Re- what it's being spent for. Was public of South Africa, where this a deliberate attempt to she attended high school un- confuse the Holmdel taxpay- der an American Field Ser- er, using the old adage, "what vice Scholarship. they don't know, won't hurt After a year's stay under them?" a way of life which "is very 3 Specific Areas easy going," Paige quipped The letter, signed by Gif- that now she has to do a lot ford Kclman, HTPOA vice of readjusting to home life, president and chairman of its once more. School Affairs Committee, Time to Work singles out three specific areas "Most families in South Af- in the budget in which the rica," she said, 'iiave domes- taxpayers group feels clarifi- tic servants. My family had cation is needed. two, and, as a result, I did —The 251,000 allocated to absolutely nothing around the the new budget from surplus. house for a whole year. Now "Last year," states the I have to buckle down and do HTPOA, "a supposedly tight my room up and help mother SOUTH AFRICAN CURIOS — A. Paige Morgenthal, budget, pared to the bone, around the house." 17-year-old daughter of Mrs. Anne Morgenthal of 150 was reduced, (grudgingly), by the Township Committee, During her stay Paige lived Cloverdale Circle, New Shrewsbury, displays some of KLONDIKE DERBY WINNERS — The Senior Patrol of Troop 131 Boy Scouts of America, of Holmdel, won the Se- by $25,000 after the second with the family of Mr. and the South African curiot which «he brought with her Mrs^ Rueben Brenkel, a nior Competition during Saturday's IOth Annual Klondike Derby. Pictured above are the Senior Patrol during defeat at the polls. Isn't it after a year's stay in the Republic of South Africa, wonderful, that we can have chemical engineer with the their Fint Aid test. From loft they are Mark Fischer, 17; David Hoder, 14; John Mott, 15; Walter Everett, 15, under an AFS scholarship. Miss Morgenthal holds a a 'pared to the bone' school South African Iron and Steel and Mika Wolf, 16. The "victim" is Mike Gerrity, 14, (Register Staff Photo) budget, cut it $25,000 and still Industry plant, at Vanderbigl- native shield and short spear while grouped in front come up,with a $251,000 sur- park. of her are native wood carvings. plus at the end of the year?" She attended "standard 10" (Register Staff Photo) 9 —Costs of equipment and — equivalent to American instructors for 145 ninth-grad- grade 12 - at the Vaal High seemed "terribly outgoing Holmdel s Buffalo Patrol ers remaining in Holmdel School. With 600 students, youngsters just enough to en- and friendly both to me, per- next year. "Why were appro- Vaal High is the smallest of able them to pass their exam- priations for the new high four high schools in the town, sonally and to the whole group inations and no more," she school program included in and the only English speak- of AFS students. The gave us • added. Standard and matricu- this budget," asks HTPOA, ing school. The other three a most wonderful year while lation examinations are pre- "since the high school pro- are Afrikaan speaking we stayed with them," she paratory to university en- Wins the Klondike Derby schools. added. trance exams. gram still must have public approval by referendum? If The town has a mixed En- Of her own age group, High Failure Rate HAZLET — Nearly 500 scouts and scouters from 22 del, Keyport, Matawan Township and Keansburg. we dp not get voter approval glish and Afrikaan speaking Paige said that South African According to Paige, the ra- Boy Scout troops took part in the 10th Annual Klondike Curtis F. Tinker Jr., of Hazlet, chairman of the Activi- at this referendum, who will population of some 50,000 and teen-agers are terribly depen- tio of students failing at the De,rby Saturday afternoon on 80 acres of land in the Hazlet ties Committee of Chingarora District, Monmouth Council, tell the Holmdel taxpayer how is brand new. It was built dent on their parents and university level after their Veterans Memorial Park and surrounding land in Hazlet B.S.A., acted as governor of the Derby, assisted by District much money was allocated since World War II around "rather immature, until they first year of attendance is Township. Commissioner James Flinn of Matawan and his staff. for this program, and what the steel industry complexes, go to a university:" "rather high." assurance will we have that First place in the overall score classification was won The sleds were built by the scouts themselves and had on what had been pasture Discipline Severe During her year at the by the Buffalo Patrol of Troop 331, Holmdel. Second came to carry all the equipment needed by the patrols to perform it will not be used for other land. I purposes?" She found schooling terribly school, Paige played with the the Eagle Patrol of Troop 137 Hazlet; with the Rattlesnake tests at different "cities," along the course. Cleanliness Cited strict with severe discipline. first-11 hockey team — equiv- Patrol of the same troop coming in third. The tests included dutch oven cooking; signalling; first -A $30,000 expenditure for "But it is a very clean "Students," she said, "have alent to American varsity — The Senior Patrol Competition was won by the Senior aid; nature identification; pioneering and compass. replacement of the roof on town," said Paige, "It is not to wear uniforms and when- during April and July, last Patrol of Troop 131 of Holmdel. Parking facilities and traffic control during the event the Indian Hill School. a smoky and grimy steel town ever a teacher addresses a summer. Traveling with her The 53 sleds entered were manned by 365 scouts apd were handled by the Hazlet Police Department Law En- HTPOA, claiming that ques- like Pittsburgh, for examnle. student, the latter must stand team during the tournaments, 20 Explorers, while 93 Scout Leaders attended. forcement Explorer post and communications by the Beli tions on the roof were "un- Like all South African cities up and answer with a "Yes, she had an opportunity to see Represented' ware troops from Hazlet, Matawan, Holm- Telephone Laboratories Explorer Post.. " satisfactorily answered" at and towns, it is completely Sir," or "Yes, Ma'am." the Eastern Transvaal and the the budget's public hearing, segregated in its residential The religiousness of the' Kruger Game National Park. asks "Why does the School areas." She also traveled through the Board insist on spending $30,' country is reflected in the Of the country as a whole, schools where the day starts Orange Free State and the 000 of taxpayers' money for a Southern Cape Province. new roof without knowing all Paige said South Africa is a with a general assembly. at Area's Clean Water Unit very beautiful county "with which there is hymn singing Cities Visited the facts?" quite a few political and other and bible reading, before stu- Also visited were the citiest No Full Knowledge problems." Some of these are dents go to their classes. of Capetown and Durban, both "After contacting some of the Apartheid policy arid the Paige found lessons rather beautiful places, predominant- the school board members, it conflict between English and boring and narrow in scope, ly English speaking and pro- seemed strange that they had Sets Sludge Report Stand gressive, as compared to th»< Afrikaan speaking peoples. "perhaps due to the two-year no fjrst hand knowledge of ' The people she said - syllabus. They seem to teach Afrikaan speaking areas. Citizens Against Water Pol- And many did respond. tions who circulated CAWP's tion groups tend to include th/30-year-bond and its terms "Several groups picked it call for public release of the ever-widening circles of citi- (why), and with this lack of lution (CAWP), the first citi- information, still voted for the up," Mrs. Thomas Blaisdell, report were th Federation zens. CAWP members feel zens' group to demand re- e appropriation." acting chairman of CAWP, of Conservationists United So- that ripples from the first lease of a study on effects of said last night. "And many cieties, based at Barnegat pebble of public outcry they The facts, as cited by offshore sludge dumping will people sent me copies of let- Light, who amplified the call tossed have finally resulted HTPOA, are that New Jersey announce its official stand on ters they'd written, particu- in their widely read magazine in public release of a report state law requires that a 20- year bond be purchased by disclosures made on the re- larly those to Rep. Howard." "Focus," and the Citizens of extreme importance to the Rep. James J. Howard, D- Committee for the Hudson New Jersey shore area. the building owner, in this port over the weekend at its case the Holmdel School N.J., has been particularly Valley, headed by William The clean water group will public meeting on Tuesday, board. militant in aiding local anti- Hoppen, in New York. meet Tuesday, Feb. 17, in of next week. pollution campaigns. Mailing lists involved in the Pollak Auditorium, on the Maintenance of the roof for The executive board of the Among the many organiza- many inter-related conserva- Monmouth College campus. the first two years is the re- sponsibility of the contractor Monmouth . Ocean County and the remaining 18 years clean water group will meet is covered by the bond. The In special session tomorrow bond on the Indian Hill night to discuss the release of Cahill Appeal Spurs Sewage school, completed in 1958, still the report, made Saturday by has five years to go. Westchester County's Rep. Richard L. Ottinger, D-N.Y. The HTPOA has called for Haul to Sea by Coast Guard an open reading of the bond at Rep. Ottinger charged that the next board meeting* on the report, prepared for the NEWARK (AP) - A U.S. their wake, the tugs hauled quickly mounting piles of un- Feb. 18. Army Corps of Engineers by Coast Guard tugboat and the barges out lower New treated sludge would have to Mr. Kelman said last night the Sandy Hook Marine Lab- three cutters under orders York Harbor to a dumping be dumped directly in the that there seems to be some oratory, revealed that sewage from the White House towed place in the Atlantic. The Arthur Kill channel, New uncertainty about the actual OFFICIALS MEET — Proclaiming this week 23rd annual National Crime Preven- sludge dumped south of Am- sludge-filled barges out to sea barges were filled to capa- York Harbor and the Raritan whereabouts of the bond, and tion Week are, from left, Rid Bank Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern, Police Chief Leroy brose Light was endangering today after Gov. William T. city with sewage residue be- River, creating a health haz- said the board had directed its both marine life and human Cahill declared a state of cause no privately operated ard in the already badly secretary to locate the docu- McKnight, Gordon Mast and Joseph Jiminaro of the Exchange Club of the Greater consumers of sea fond taken emergency to prevent further tugboats had been available polluted waterways. ment by today and have it Red Bank Area, which is sponsoring event, and Capt. Frank Mazza, chairman of from the area. pollution of nearby waterways available for public examina- for a week, President Nixon ordered the Exchange Club's Crime Prevention Committee. (Register Staff Photo) CAWP learned of some of because of a tugboat strike. tion. Tugboat crewmen struck the Coast Guard vessels into the ominous findings of the With seagulls following in The HTPOA letter claims Jan. 2 and it was feared the service over the weekend fol- Sandv Hook insinuation last the roofing contract ls ex- lowing a plea from Gov. Ca- November, when Dr. Jack I!. tremely important, since hill that (he buildup of sewer Pearce, mlcrohioloRist at tho roofs on both the village and Exchange Club Units Launch sludge in five major New marine laboratories outlined $100,000 Is Allocated the Intermediate School Jersey sewage plants repre- parts of the preliminary find- are also leaking. sented "a potential disaster." Ines being incnrpnrnlrrl In the Voters will decide the fate The governor said the com- U.S. Crime Prevention Week ACE report fnr CAWP's re- of the new $2,087,800 budget For Takanassee Lake panies owning tho tugboats search committee. tomorrow. The amount to be and barges had agreed lo put RKI) BANK - This ls Na- The essay contest is for nating risks that inherently The marine laboratory was LONG BRANCH - Samuel Mr. Rudolph Wusch, air pol- raised from taxes will total tional Crime Prevention girls and boys In grades nine attract those bent on break- Tciclier announced at a Con- lution chairman, spoke to the them into service, but Ihe $2,137,045, and will raise the then readying the Interim re- striking union!; rejected re- Week. to 12. First prize Is ;i $50 ing Hie law. port, marking tho halfway servation Commission meet- group on the pollution situa- school's share of local taxes The declaration was made savings bond and the winner The Mxclinnge Club cites ing that ¥100,000 has been al- nuests for men to operate point of a two-voiir study on tion in the city and stated that from the. current $2,118 by the Exchange Club of the will be entered in the na- as examples, the use of prop- lotted to the city for bcnullfl- them. to (12.20. the effects of offshore (lump- certain arens of Long Brunch Greater Red Bank Area, In tional contest, the grand er locks, lighls, alarms and cation of Tnkanasseo Lake. Ing of sewage sludge, dredge are beyond the safely guide- The treatment plants affect- conjunction with the Nation- prize winner In get a $10(1 sav- plain good sense. Lock your lines. In this area, the com- ed are tho Middlesex County spoils, and Industrial wastes, Mr, Telcher and Anthony Abortion Total Up al Exchange Club. ings bond. Second prize in car and, above all, lie surD mission will speak to David for release to the ACE on Slrlannl, chairman of the wa- Sewage Treatment plant Police Capt. Frank Mazza the local contest will be a to lake the key out of the Edonson of the Health Depart- which services Somerset and LONDON (AP) - British Dec. 3. The study was fi- ter conservation committee of is chairman of the committee ?25 bond. ignition. ment. Middlesex Counties and por- health authorities announced nanced largely by the engi- the commission, hope to meet more than 1,000 legal abor- for the event, which will in- Posters will bo Judged at Cooperation with police Is neers, who nre responsible Tho Conservation Commis- tions of Union County; tho clude a poster contest and tho club's luncheon meeting urged. Criminal acts, or with city engineers to deter- Pnssnlc Valley Sewage Com- tions are performed each for Issuing permits for dump- mlno the best possible use of sion wants to beautify tho week In Britain. Of the 6,(101 an essiiy contest. tomorrow In Crystal Brook even the suspicion of thorn, ing southwest of the Ambrose mission plant at Pnrl Newark; The poster contest Is being Inn, Katonlown. Police de- should be immediately re- the money,for improving the city. Members hope to spon- in Hie five weeks ended Dec. LlRht. sor a spring clean-up and the Undcn-Hosolle . Railway run In nil schools in the vi- partments in tho area will ported to aiilluirlllcs. Citizens lake. Treatment Authority, the KHz- 30, 3,077 wen; In national Based on what they Inrncd nre looking for n dumping cinity, Middletown, Ilmnson, receive valor awards at tlm should never gel physically nlietli .Joint Meeting nnd Iho health service hospitals, 2,- at that session, CAWP mem- Runneth Thornton, land con- area bemuse th« present ones 311 In approved clinics nnd Fair Haven, New Shrewsbury luncheon. involved in trying to break Itargcn Cnimlv s>\vm;e An- bers promptly Issued « news- Horvntlon chairman, told the are quickly being filled. Any- 13 In unidentified "other and Ullh: Sliver. It l.s open Theme for the week is "lie- up a crime. thorltv at I.lttlc- Furry. lettcr unking citizens in wrile commission Unit owners of (ho , ono knowing ol a sullnblo places." Since abortion re- to pupils in guides ono act Against Crime." It high- (;i|il M;I/,/;I points out that to tholr congressmen, de- Sixth Avc, parking lot near plfico Is asked to COM I act Phll- Ciililll had toured Port New- .slrldlmi.s were rolnxcd In through 12. lights the role citizens can the week IH being observed 1 manding that the contend of Proctor's yard have donated ]p Doliinc, clmlrman of Hie ark and the Sayrevillo plants April ll)(W more than 1,300 First prize will lie a $25 lake In preventing crime. for a very good reuKon . to the Interim report bo made the land for a children's play- Conservation Commission, at Saturday, I lien sounded his wore performed on girls un- savings bond anil tho run- It Is suggested that tlioso make our communities bolter, public. ground. CHy^Iall. ap]>cals to Washington. der 15. ner-up will rccclvo a trophy. who care can react by eliml- safer places in whlck to live. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAXK.M1DDLFFWN, N. J.i MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1970 14 Ranger Anchorman's Persistence Pays Off has scored at least St. miLouis and kept them tied Byv Associated PresPress hadd 19 goals between them. of ththee NHL's East Division it,"" said Neilson. • them up."" and has scored at least ?• ? fi^T^Mm So, apparently, did Desjar- Then came second period point in 38 of New for second place with Mon- Ji..^S^^TV,m Neilson of the Ne™w ThThePvy dresrirLs nean«,rr Neilson anandd rawrace.. So. apparently, did Desjar- Then came second period one point in 38 of New for:second place with Mon- dins, who ducked and seemed goals by Dave Balon and Rod York's 50 games. treal in the East Division, York Rangers is a persistent rarely missed a chance to re- Neilson's goal — the Rang- two points back of New York, kind of guy. mind the big guy of the ers' third one in the opening totally flabbergasted when Seiling before Ted Irvine Boring, isn't it? Anchorman on the National numbers. period — was a 40-foot slap the puck dipped under the scored for LA. "I'm not bored," beamed Hockey League's top defen- Neilson had a single goal shot that dipped sharply on cross bar for the goal, The goals by Balon and Emile Francis, general man- NHL Standings sive team, Neilson had been until last week. "I figure," LA goalie Gerry Desjardins, Two Quickies Fairbairn and two assists by ager-coach of the club, "I'm BAST DIVISION not bored." IV 1. 'f fit. experiencing a kind of frus- he says, "that if you keep who had ducked. Before that, the Rangers their center, Walt Tkaczuk as 10 II) 71) 11.1 well as one by Fairbairn, Marcotte Turns Trick 1! II 111 III) trating season on the attack. shooting, soon they'll go in." "My knuekletall," beamed had scored two quick goals Yi 12 '66 BUICK 1084 RAMBLER - Very clean. Value Special convertible, ou 1650, will Mil for J«XI. Neodi enilne power iteerlng, work. Call 31U-1273. radio, UcCARthy Chevrolet Reduced to First Ave., A'Unllo Hllhlllldl 291-1101 19B7 VOLKSWAGEN - White ledan. Uka now. Work, 264-7711; home, 717- '66 CORVAIR 2397. Coup* 4 speed ' fl>T)fl trans., radio, X/J7 (More Classified Ads Reduced 1o V* *» * On The Next Page) AUTOS FOR SALE '65 FORD Galoxle 500 XL, convertible, automotlc, power steering, radio, Reduced to $1279 NOW YOU CAN GET A CAR '65 PONTIAC Bonnevllle 4 door hardtop, automatic, power WITH A steering., radio, $1259 Reduced to RADIATOR «P^SW 4^^ ' FROM VOLKSWAGEN '65 PLYMOUTH Barracuda, auto- matic, radio, Reduced to This car has passed '65 CHEVROLET ourl6-point Impalo2 door hard- safety and top, auto., power, Reduced to performance test. '64 FORD Squire wagon, auto,, power steering, radio, Reducbd to $569 In fact, you can get a •64 PONTIAC Grand PriXr automatic, power lot of cars with radiators from us. M SI 0499 Because we have a AND TO MEAN WHAT WE SAY whole lot of good used cars with radiators. •64 OLDS F-»5 sedon, automotle, power Chryslers. Oldsmobilos. tteerlna, power We're having our brakes, radio, | Plymouths. Reduced to All kinds. - Some coma with power •64 CHRYSLER 30OK hardtop, automatic, power brakes and automatic steering, radio, transmission. bucket seats, Reduced to And some don't. But most come with our •64 CHEVROLET 100% guarantee sigh.* Impola Convertible. Automatic transmission, (Only those cars that pass BIG SALE FOR 1970 power steerina, our inspection get it.) radio. So when you come see us don't be surprised to lee •63 PONTIAC a car with a radiator Catallna, 4 door hardtop, oulo- Every Car In Stock-Priced To Sell motlc, power CCEQ standing next to, a car steering, radio, J1JJ7 without a radiator. Redu-.ed to vvw We're very democratic. '62 CHEVROLET •Only cors that pass a VW dealer's Il6-polnt Inspection geti till 100% Impala Sport coupe, automatic, I guarantee, In which he guarantee! power steering, COlO 1100% to repair or replace the en- radio. I glne, transmission, rear axis, front Reduced to 1 axle assemblies, brake system and I electrical system, for 3D day! or 11,000 miles, whichever cornel (Int. 1970 SQUIRE At no cost to you. TRUCKS 11969 Volkswagen $2295 1 Squarcbock sedan. Blue. Low mlle- |age; with 10,000 miles warranty. '69 CHEVY VAN Reduced \a 1968 Volkswagen $1695 $im Squorebaek ledan. While. •58 CHEVROLET 1968 Ponrlac $1995 V: ton. Utility body. G.T.O. two-door hardtop, Radio, Hand or d transrnlsssion. 1970 MAVERICK $675 1968 Volkswagen $1595 "Beetle". Two-door ledort. White, 1970 THUNDERBIRD •67 CHEVROLET radio, heater. 1 Ton Cab and Chassli Reduced to 1968 Chevrolet $1695 "Comoro". Convertible, Gr*en, outo- $1299 matlc transmission, radio, hiotvr. 66 DODGE 1968 Toyota $1395 %i Ton Pick-up Low Mlltage "Corona". Two-door, radio," healer, Reduced to fellow. $1679 1959 Porsche $1195 Coupe. New point. Guorontttd 100%, '62 CHEVROLET NOW 1 Ton Utility with Loddtr 11965 Karmann Ghla $1195 1970 MUSTANG 1970 LTD Reduced to Coupe. Radio, heater. Beige. $1699 i •I Special H.II plus GALAXIE—CUSTOM—FALCON—SEDANS—CONVERTIBLES-WAGONS—HARDTOPS '61 CHEVROLET VJ Ton Pick-up Reduced to of tlw week ALL MODELS ALL COLORS IMMEDIATE DAILY FORD BIG SELECTION SAVE FROM THE $559 1967 VOLKSWAGEN IN STOCK IN STOCK DELIVERY RENTALS OF USED CARS LARGEST DEALERS Two-door deluxe ledan. Re- '60 CHEVROLET dio end heater. Light cjriy, Vi Ton Plck-un Reduced to Full Volkswagen 100% guar- $389 antee. Aik for our stock #N34A. FINANCING FULL 00 ARRANGED FOR ALL PRICE '988 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST & LARGEST KITSON VOLKSWAGEN TOMS FORD DEALER SHREWSBURY HIGHWAY 36 MOTORS, Inc. EATONTOWN ' SHREWSBURY AVI. HWY. 35 KEYPORT 542-1126 SHREWSBURY 264-1600 74MB00 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i MONDAY, rf.BRIJAKY '), 17 AUTOS FOE SA!,E AUTOfl FOR 8AIJ5 AUTOS FOR 8AU5 AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR 8AUC | AUTOS FOR 8ALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOX SALE iMt wt.'mxa -- i Undtr ivta. " A I > IIA ,A' • Hut'/ty K »* < • irnU,. V*ry r'.mfi ] •sow Urw, 1965 U?Klk SS-327 »'>r> W ';•.,'! iii iv*6 " M,WJ. i:. I M-Wl. 7kJ AM//M » 62 LOWER MAIN STREET MATAWAN OWN THE DUSTER — 1968 CADILLAC $4140 (BirwiM Hwy. u * 31 of m« Parttwiy Onrpmi) Coupe De Vllle. Platinum with black vinyl ton. Whl!« leather I" I M IIOO Op«n Dolly Til » P. M. WITH ONLY . . . Interior. Air conditioning. Power seats and windows. 90O*<££77 wed. « Sol. 'Til 1 P. M. 1967 LINCOLN $2525 Continental. Four-door. While with block podded top. Air conditioned, 97 DOWN Jerry Baratta & Lou Lerner Soy.. 1967 PLYMOUTH ..„ $U20 Fur/ HI. Four-door hordtop. V-B. "Automatic transmlsifort, Power 36 Months steering. Belt)? with black vinyl top. A steal ai this price. WE MUST MOVE OUT ALL Thli payment Is bated on a true 1967 CADILLAC $3230 Simple Annual Interest Rate of 11.08% Sedan ds Vllle. Air conditioning. Power seats and windows. OF OUR 1970 Bclgi with black vinyl tap. DOZEN DEALS" OF THE WEEK! 1965 OLDSMOBILE $1070 CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTH'S '69 IMPERIAL '69 CHRYSLER '68 BUICK '65 CONTINENTAL Jetstar. Two-door hardtop. Maroon wlln matching vinyl Interior. NEWPORT Four-door RIVIERA LE BARON Four-door, air condl- Automatic transmission. Power steering. Here's a Sample: R&H. Aulo. P.S. oni Air conditioning and Air conditioned, lull P.B. Whllewall tires, full power oquloment, tloned. Full power, etc. power eqlupmenf. vinyl roof, elc, Luxury plus, Very sharp. 1965 RAMBLER $ 870 NEW 1970 PLYMOUTH SAU '2697 Station wagon. Eight cylinder. Automatic tranvnUslon. 4-door, 6-cvllndor, automatic transmission, »3997 52197 '1297 Good transportation. power sfcoring, radio and wliHewall tlrs *2850 Stock a I '68 CHRYSLER '67 PLYMOUTH '67 RAMBLER '68 TOYOTA Sport Fury, 2dr. Hdlp. NEW YORKER 4 door CORONA Four door Rebel. Twodnor hard- Air conditioned onrl HjdlD and tenter, aulo. top, radio, heater, power Hill. Auto., Wllltcwull malic on console* power -I • • • • BEST BET NEW 1970 CHRYSLER lull power equipment. steering otc. tlrol. Wheel covers, steering huckct seals. i • All dbttixo accesiorlos. etc. Low mllentic, 41I001 Ncwiiarl, powrr slecrlnti tjnd brakes. • • • nulomullc ftaiismissiofi. Remotd central *2397 '897 •- • .• '67 PLYMOUTH • • • • i mirror, tudlo, dbotulosi whllfwall Urn, '1397 '1697 Llsl t4.Wl.SS - Stock «fll • • • • SATELLITE V;,. '65 MUSTANG '65 CHEVROLET 63 VOLKSWAGEN '62 FORD »»# »• Two-door hardtop. V-B, automatic I nipt) I a SS. Coijv. RWI. traniminion, power fleering, At '«& CHRYSLER '.8 fLYMOUTH 2-DR. HARDTOP SPECIAL Country Sodan Wanort i • • I t • • M • Aulo. Power ilcffrlna, R&H. Automatic, Cow- tr«d*d. New Vorkm tilr rond. 3 Pr. Hdlp olr cond. Automatic on consult, SALE PRICE vvlillowall llrei. etc, er iteerlnu Whllewall buckil Mill, elc. tires, wheel covers, elc. '65 PONTIAC '18 IMPERIAL $ '597 $ G1O olr court. 3 Dr. Mdtp, olr cond. 997 *797 297 '870 'it PLYMOUTH •47 CHEVROLET I I • • • Conv, a\r ennft. Impolfl njr ennd, LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CADS IN MONMOUTH COUNTr - OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL »:30 '«& PLYMOUTH 'U PONTIAC ONLY THE FINEST CARS AROUND. S|iorl l-uiy air rond. O/oiifi Prix nlf cond, '48 JEEPSTER 'bb CH1VROUT Brand New Cortv. 4 Dnor Impolo W«a«n TOYOTA CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TOYOTA BAYSHORE 700 RT. 36, EATONTOWN 54255OO r.o.t. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS It Pays To Advertise in The Register SHREWSBURY AVE., «t SYCAMORE 747-5400 291-9200 229-4790 T 18 THE DMLY RIGISTFX JiED BANK-MJDDIJ.TOWN, N, J.: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1070 AUTO* FOR I/IUJ AUTOS FOB 8AUZ AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOfl SAU5 WA.NTKD AUTOMOTJVK HK1.P WAWKD-«IMAI,K HKLP WANTED-fEMAUJ WB BOUT «LL J'JMK - 1948 GTO Nor da m Wy It, twt — WAWrjSO -- IJMt »>i*rtenc« r«- Two-door hardtop, cholct or two. c Wi do buy cl»n, HU model <>n aulrwl. PATKICU IPORTlWgAH. auuM with laotorjr air antt ulerpo ta[ %\ top dollir Be< or call WILL Call 7I7-M8J. Priced right. UWCOLNMI1RCURT, 74T-84W. LOOKING FOR A PLEASANT CHANGE? WOMAN — »or 4ry ottanlni ftori, RASSAS PONTIAC tree hoapltallutlon. paid hollitayi and tTiwut m»rl»tln| manaltr. »««1- 3!H Mwid SI 7el-.11.1O lli'd P JUNK CARS vacation. Apply J to 5 p.m. TOP HAT lant conipmy. aood t«n«ftt« Fit n- RUSSELL OLDS Kves \llilll ft I'lCliEl) III" We Rro lookfnt lor a vrom&n to (III a tmburied. To |U9. liiwltlon lii our tiuoKkui:plnj depart- CLEANERS. Hwy J», Mldaletawn. : l!Wi!) MO MIDGET - Hai-ing gr Twinbrook Auto Wrecking tiieni. The gal we neck must tjt! ac>WOMAN ~ Full or part-time, lo KBVPl'NOH OPSHATOH: Wnlmura KwelliNit comlltliui. fall curato wilh lUures and be able to work in pha-rmacy. Apr»iy tn itersnn, Uf enwrlence on O»< «ni) (B». fjn« op- IMMEDIATE Eatontown 542-2235 type. 1UY8HOKE PHAHMAOY, 8 Bayihon portunity within larjs firm tor ad- RED HOT PUea. Atlniitlc ill»lilaniH. vancement. F'e« neiotUbl*. To 1110. F *"H"iluluri Inc. ~f!ARS~WANrEJ>~— We pay lop U tor clofcn used clri. Ca.lt Mr. Vincent In return, we offer excellent fringe llwy. J5 Ealimtown, N bfiiuMls, iileasitnt wfirktnn cuni'.Ut.inl "PAHT-TIMK' - A.M lo eirly «!t*r- DELIVERY 64M1U _ 5(2-5500. n(,on Hi>okljet[jtnK jind neiicral office PAYROLL CLBIIK: Work wrll with anil the cllaiue to Eruw wlU) an activa »-i>r*. o»e flrl ollli-o. CHI Mr. Colt- n«urn. *im« typlnii. Pliawnt local SAVINGS SALE IFIfit OI.llaMOHll.K JK.THTAK -1M> lucut concurn. office. Fee reimbursed. To |M. man, M31H7. ON ALL rtiwr hardtop. First ?K5 tall" c AUTO RENTALS CHECK THE LOW. LOW PRICE ON THIS l';lll .M-'llild .IfliT .'» J'.ni. Itei>ly In own haiiriwrlllng tt> Box K- CORSKTIEHES WANTED - Experi- SECRETARY: llinrlta own corrt- DAILY • WEEKI/i! • MONTHLY 159, Tlia Dally iiejlstcr. Itod Bank. enced Red Ila.nk and As'Jliry P«rk. •liondence, aood typln«. Uttit iteno. CARS IN <'I1I1V91,KR~ STATION WAimX-1 Call T47O4T4. BRAND NEW xJ""?-—£a^^ FACTORY FRESH j !|.l>;is»L'iiB.'r, Air eoiKtllloneit. piiv 1'rlces start al J8 U9 and up Econo- To »10l). stei-rftiK and bnikL'*, *:'t(l(l. J.".M-fi^7l c*r of Rod Ilnnli. 210 E. ^ewjiian STOCK! aprlngi Rd 7(7-01M. WOMEN SErnETARY: Le«rn xtvertlitnj. Top 10(11) LTD — Four-tlfHir lmrrtt Earn JIO !>y working 2 hr«. per wfek. skills necessary. To tllO. r WOMEN — PART-TIME — show Llna n li,,)(M.(li' /»pi>orhinliv, .Ni'W i-jir i TOM'S FORD Call M:lu?63. m'.Nt wi-i'k. Cull ti71.\02:!. Jewelry. No Inveslinent, collecting or ,».•,,. Balei dip«rtrnfnt H ritfliverlnK. Call 7S7-tj^8J. "uitlTo CLEI!K~VVANTEI> — Full or 1 (or a (ham cupibli ilri, To HHio IinhfJE K! - AiiUvmalk . Pi RENT A CAR part-tlmi:. mr evening work. Bllfew«- trarUon rear. $600. Call 200 Hwy. 35 204 16!W Kc7|x>rt HAIIMAII) biiry PtiarniHcy. 74!-J874. M5-TOI5. IN TKIISON AT 32 1IROMJ ST., KEyi'OKT BECRKTA11Y K»R N1TIISINO HOME HOOICKEBI'KR: VIIII clmr(>. Pleasant 1970 OLDSMOBILE BOATS AND ACCESSORIES niltl. FltllJAY -- Intcrcstl:ig alid dl- - T>|»ln« ri'iiulrcd. For mipolntmenL office. Lower MnnmouUi County. Ke« If your credit Is not up to par, w vursltU'il Ki-m-nil ofllL-t work. Must he rail weekday" only, 10 «.m. U> 3 p.m. mlmburiod. To 1150. 1 cm lu'lp yiu mi the |>>inii;i^' i»r TMK HOATMAN'S SHOP ATI,\NT1C 1ll(!IILAN't>S NIIItSING new or used car If you have !t;id )'• ii HlKll silliwl Ki-.i'lliaU-. Areur.K-y unil HOME. •."9106(10. CUTLASS "S " New Jersey's Largest Alirine fiujipiy ne;it typing esiL-titlal. We offer 40- CIERIC-TYI'IST: Accuracy a rauit. 165 ," i-rt'rllt im an auld lipfore. NV tin House. 24 Wharf A.ve., Red Hank. 741- You:i5 girl with lnltlativa can advanct tuM|>pd people In your preilL-iiinc luiuc \M'(?k, j>:tlil %-ui'alton, li»Ji,ttjillKa. TYPISTS' Tn S9II. Many po.iltlom, HOLIDAY COUPE 6780. Perth Amhoy tn Pud Hank area. rapidly In penonnel. Fei iniombls, many times. Uon and many other fringe lienedta. To *»5. "1988 18' FIBEItGLAS C^AIJUTCIUJTS^ Do ni,t phone. Apply In person UU- Call Hr. Kolloy 1 A.P.S. BMGOS CHEVROLET Bit, 130 h.|». in board/out board cDiiin. . man'8, Red Bank. Mr. Blngcl. liOOKlCIOEPBIt: Local compjny need! Sleo^a two. Head, sink and (rf-^h 13011 M«ln St., Matawan 606-1111 MFGR'S LIST $4441.05 721-1409 SECItETARY-RKCEPTIONIST ~ For joniemiB experienced through trial water tank, Good con41Uon. 67L--!il!9. REGIBTERBD"~NnSBBS—For nursing balance. Good advancement pottlbll' IMS BUICK BKYLARK - ConvfrlW. dental otllce. Full time. Kxpcrlence home. All Bhlftn. Highest salary p»ld. 14' RUNABOUT — Wood hull, 4S elec- Itlei. Fee negotiable. To 11!5. This beautiful Cuffasi "S" has a bamboo exterior with matching gold vinyl Now paint, good tires, nlr shock preferred. Send resume lo Bnx R-1B4, For appointment call 2111-0600 Mnn, custom lntorlor extras. Modified 4C tric start Mercury, (wo tanks, trader, The. Dally Register, Red Banl^ through Frl. interior. Equipment and feature* include: power steering and brakes, $225. Call 787-0915, 8TEN0-TYPI3T: Good skill* and «• cu. In. engine developa 340 n.p TAKT • TIME BOOKKEEPER — Of- porlence required. To (100. Hydra ma tic transmifiiori, fdefory air conditioning, AM radio, tinted gUff. wllh large (our barrel. Convene! ai 3CE BOAT — DW "Class. one~jnorit'h LPN'S — 7 to II shift. BlurUnj Wi tomatlc to BtinclMd on floor. LOT fice tti Colts Neck. Hours ol employ- FKT day, irlus liberal ^(MipfJifl. Call rubber floor mats (front and rear), bucket seats, door guards, Fiberglas old. Never ment fli'xlb!t\ Send resume, penman- and runs beautiful. Very tight. *150i 512-7921. Mrs. Cllne, Holmdel Convaleacenl d/r Personnel Service btltsd whirewaDs, hi) white) disci, ipacidl convenience qoup, full under- Call 542-0215. ship, sample, and desired «alary to Center, llwy 31. 94B-4JOO. BOAT TRAILER — Tandem tilt W|1 ANTO INC., P. O. Box 285, Ealon- 157 Broad St. Red Bank B42-3501 coating, a Blue Coral wax finish . . . and a full tank of gas. BEST BUICK - OPEL BUSTS electric power winch. $350. Must ae town. ^_ DICTAPHfJNE TVPI3T And IBM Straub Motor* 741-2371 erenlniii. typewriter experience preferred bnt Hwy. 3! . Keyport !S<-iO0 DENTAL ASSISTANT -- At Red WANTED — UaiM Hailing dingy. rot necessary. Write to Boi W-llD, Bank office. ExperiencB preferred but 1058 CHEVBUJS MALIBU — Six cy COLLEGE STUDENTS The Dally Register, Red Bank. Gall COUNTER WOMAN — Excellent pay, not esaenUa.1. Plione a4ter 3 p.m, 741- lndftr »!anda.rd ulllfl. $900. Call 0O29. BIG CASH SAVINGS 787-2963. SEE OUR AD IN working condition*. Morning shift .Tf>- 2814' OLSEN SKIPP—Fully equipped MALE COLUMN MAINO BRO3., 186 llonmouOl St., CLBKKa _ Many positions In local IMS FIREBIRD 400 — Conmtlbli Prtee »000. OaU between 5 tM UNDER RESTAURANT Red Bank. artas. ON EVERY CAR IN STOCK! Call liter 5 30 evenings. 872-0111. 741-9181 SEORETARY - For small tall huiy A.P.S. LONSOHAMPS law ottlce. Legal experience preferred. 130« Mi.In St., Matawan 666-1118 FROM ECONOMY TO LUXURY ... OR ANYTHING DATSUN Rpply In confidence with brief resume WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE BUSINESS NOTICES setting forth work and school experi- SECRETARY — No steno required. IN BETWEEN, YOU'LL FIND THE CAR YOU NEED AT 370 Broad St 2641323 Knypoi RN'8 —All shifts. Full or part-time. ence aJld salary deHlreil. Box R-187, Oood typl.it and file clerk. New of- BOOKKEEPINO DONE AT HOME, fice, nice area. yolnlR hosae*. J100 1HG4 FORD — Country Squire stallo $;s per day, liberal benefits. Oil The Dally Register, lied Bank. RUSSELL. 1 Capat>l« of preparing tax returns. Mrs. CUiie, Holmilrt Convalescent EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL wagon, Automallc Power brake. Phone 717-3983. HOUSEKEEPER — Reliable woman 77 Braid Si. Red Bank74P3MI steering, (lond enmllttiin. Best offe Center, Hwy3*948-42OO. for general housework and child cnn\ May tie seen after 6:30. 560-30:19. LJQHT HAUUNO-CLEAN CELLARI __ Five days, !> • 5 p.m Must have re- iiAmiAiDEXBm SET "THAT SOMETHING XTRA" ... SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" TODAYI YARDS OARAGES - Kreo"estimate KKI'JP1''R New nursing home dft- 1963~C()MKT CUSTOM — Two-di Call alter 3 p.m. 741-2H9. ytx ITn to 7 a in. Sunday. Monday cent r"'erenn'.i and own transport*- 8 cylinder, automatic. Call 5<-'-< ami Thursday nights. Apply Mrs. tlon. 500 weekly, 741-254^_ alres top notch employees. 787-6300. after 6 p.m. HOUSE PAINTINO - Enperlence Mrallovi-lch, Mnn. • Frl. 8 • 4 p m. "SECRETARY^ FOR LAW OFFICE - WOMAN~~FOR ~RENERAL~OFFICIl' Interior-Exterior. Reasonable. Pllon at Navcslnk House, Red Bank. 842- WORK—Typing essenUal, billing «x- 1561 CHEVROLET — Super 3poi 8J2-03BS. Write to P.O. Box 198, OLDSMOBILE MEDICA3100. L RECEPTIONIST NEED- Keansburff Dftrlence hajpful. Previous office ex- convertible. 327 engine, aulomnti ED —Expertencs prelerred. Senl nerlenca necessary. Company bene- chrome rlma. Head pins. 671-506: INCOME TAX RETURNS - Expert WAITRESSES — Experienced. Apply ly prepared. Also N.Y. Stato and Clt> resume to Box K-177, Tha Dally Reg- fits. Interviews accepted from ( to 4 ister, Red Bank. In person. TOWN ft SURF DINER, »! SBMCOB EQUIP'MENT, Jl*l Bt. CADILLAC CO. KTTSON CHEVROLET CO. returns. 30 years cxperlenw. Open aJ] Hwy 35, Mlddletown. ^^ RUSSELL HwT. 36 Eaton year round, lion. • Frt., 8:30 a.m. • 35, Hazlrt. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910 RED BANK (42-1000 9 p.m. Sat. and Sun. 8:30 a.m. t ETENO-TYPIST — Experienced. Tem- TOP EATES TOP JOBS 1969 CUTLAE3 SUPREME - Full 5:30 p.m. Isndore Friedman, 23 W porary. Nights. Excellent hourly rate. TEMPORARY equipped. Leaving country. Must sa. Main St., Freehold. f62-tll6, 1S2-U« In Red Bank. No fee charged. MAN- WAITRESSES riflce. Best oHor. 7S7-3W5. POWER INC., 4 W. Front St., Red OFFICE W0RIC-, FUKNJTITRK MOVING - Attics am Bank. 842-4313. SEE OUR AD IN I9S3 8TUDEBAKER WAC1ON — Nc cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Ci 7*7-3002. Typist! Btenoi MALE COLUMN tires. Low mileage. Excellent runnini Bookkeepers ' Accounting Clerks UNDER RESTAURANT Very clean Interior, body lair. Askln PAINTINO — All types of flpra; NLTRSBa' AIDES, HOUSEKEEPERS, 1 FOOD SERVICE WORKERS —Ex- Keypunch Switchboard Opertton 5273. OaJl 542-2961 after S p.m. or Sal painting. Refrigerator. ), cabinets re All business machines and Sun. perience and transportation neces- LONGCHAMPS finished. Homes: Interior, exterior, sary. Starting at 12 per Ijour plus NO PEE CHARGED Kitchens and playrooms remodeled, llliora.1 benefits. Call Mrs. Cllne, Register 9-5 Mon. - Frl. 1964 CORVAIR MONZA Reasonable. Guaranteed. 531-1550. NURSES' AIDES — 3 to 11:30 p.m. Convertible. Good condition. K350 Holmdel Convalescent Center, Hwy MANPOWER INC. 34, 816-420O. Apply KINO JAMES NURSING best orier. Call after 6, 741-0588. LAWN KARE WORLD'S LARGEST HOME, 400 llwy. 36, Mlddletown. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — TEMPORARY HEUP SERVICE MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPOR' Early Bird Special on all sod-seod- Hours 4:30 to 12 p.m. Must apply 4 W. Front St. Red Bank 842-4343 KEYPUNCH OPERATOR—Some ex- LEADER—Red Bank Auto Impor cutting and cleanup orders taken be- 312 Main Asbury Park 770-68T7 'perlence necessary for posh office, All Authorized Dealer For Volvo-Triumph. fore April 1, Specify your desires, in person, Howard Johnson Restau- Renault-BlCW, Newman Springs R Boi F-117 Tha Dally Register, Bed rant, Hwy 31/. Mlddletown. ^^_ WOMEN —Local distributor of na-young co-workers. $70 plui T41-5B86, P.ed Bank. Bank. tionally advertised cosmetic products EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL is seeking women interested in earn- 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741.3555 OOtNO INTO SERVIOE-MtlST SELL SCOTTO AND 8ON3 ASSEMBLERS ing extra money conducting home MEDICAL REOEPnONIST-For ex- 19S9 VOLKSWAOBN. Five moniia old. ALL TYPES OF HOME IMPROVE- Wa hive isveral openings for gal» Low mileage. White with red Imtertar, beauty seminars or direct route sales. perlonced girl — dictaphone, typing, MENTS AND REPAIRS. Additions, with steady work histories. We offer High commission. Earnings up to $600 phone. Nice atmosphere, pleasant co* AM-FM radio, whitewalls. Oatl 291 alterations, domers, finished bai excellent working conditions and liber- per month, depending upon Indivi- M3i al bene/lts combined with a congenial workons. Salary open. TOABETWi meats and attics. Residential or com- dual Initiative and drive. For further EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL mercial. Reasonably priced. Free es- atmosphere in our modern air condi- Information and Interview, call 542- OOUQAR XR 7, 1968 — Vinyl top, tioned plioe. 17 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3599 automatic. 302 cu. In. Must sell. 321CC timates and plannlDg. Prompt Mr* 5797, weekdays between 10 a.m. and vice Call 7< 1-3353 or S42-0D5O. INTER VIEWS 4 p.m. or best offer. 78T-2O48. TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS ALTERATIONS — MASON WORK — 9 a.m, -10 a.m. 2 p.m. • 3 p.m. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES - HELP WANTED-MALE Nothing too small. Septic system re- Apply in person, Martini's DINER, TRUCKS FOR SALE pair.. Free estimates. Mr. Loogee, LANVIN- Rt. 3B, Keatufeurg. OENBRAL FACTORY WORKER 787-2187. CHARLES OF THE RITZ NEEDED — $2.50 per hr. to start. ... and we've got the BEST! 1051 JEEP — » Ion pickup Only SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - Part- Liberal Increases for right man. 40 , 16,000 mllei with V Meyers plow and HAVING A PARTY? Rt. 35 Holmilel time, 8 to 4 p.m., several diyj a hr, week, day shift only. Only those customers. Call 711-1321. FOR CUSTOM CATERING LPN'3 AND NURSES' AIDES -All week. Call T-41-4700, Interested In working need apply. For ALASKAN CAMPER - 136T Ford. CALL MERRI-MAKINGS shifts, EMERY MANOR NURSING Information call 291-2083 alter 6 p.m. F-250 1L ton pickup. Heavy duty 741-5933 HOME, Extended care facility. Mat. TYPIST - Nights. Experienced. 1968 CHRYSLER 1968 PLYMOUTH 1967 CHRYSLER equipment. Factory air-condttloned. swan, 566-9400. Temporary assignment. Excellent hour- AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF Newport Custom. Yellow with Belvedere Station Wagon. 2-seot, Many extras. J290O Firm. 7874751 at. INCOME TAX RETURNS ly rate, In Red Bank'. No ''" cturged, blue, V-9, automatic transmis- "300", 2-door hardtop, while with OFFICE GIRL — For construction CENTRAL NEW JERSEY - green vinyl roof and green vinyl black vinyl roof, automatic trans- ter 5 p.m. Don't let It throw you when you dl_ company. Call after 5 p.m. 842-MANPOWER INC., 4 W. Front Bt.. Interior, V-8, full/ equipped sion, radio it Olr A Red Bank. 842-4343. Offers career in sales. Well proven and healer. BOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOE SALE LEGAL NOTICE UAted on * t>r*uU/u) iafiivxvtd iW.'0|irla(*« Tol|| «t lot. Six rooms, three b«iroom>. Chances are two baths, wall-tn-well inpellnl. Full basement, netafhei! farsfe, phis ex- Local 8uttj«t o( Uit Boroufh of Red Bink, County el MonmouUi tar Un tli««l ml jteisrvsJ Iras. Recently paltnted, "rosily . In-- lor 1*70 ....••wSssfia-s move - In" condition. ownrr being y«ioo It Is hereby certified Utat the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof Is a trua copy at tie Civil Rights CommUslon (R.I. It:»-10) Six) 00 N1M our transferred. ?2i,Mf>. Principal* on- luiftgct approved by resolution of the governing body on tr-e and day of Fe-bniary, 1970, and that public advertisement Balsrlis and Wag»s J*"| 900.00 soooo 147,41 Jy._Hl-JB2l. _ _ •'.. will he made In accordance with the provisions of N.J.S. 41) A;4-8. WM 800 00 Othlr Bxpensss ™ MOM •'citified by me JOHN tUtYAN, Clerk Aid lo Red Bank Community • M.4OO.00 !5,ll«-«0 TOT!"TUB"LAItnK H'AMII.V Klvi- 33,40000 bedroom Little Silver multi-level. Uv- Municipal Building, Ked Banx,.N.J. 077O1 renter — ConUactual 34,000.00 Xi 49 General IliK loom ivllll fin'ltlHiT, dining i-oum, This -.'ii.l day of February, 1D70. 2O1-747-5JII0 3(, WO 0(1 SJ. 17(1 M n C 34,500.00 1»,00 nanrlrit den. Oflrrfd st J44.fsHl. E. A. W70 Howard Asks Institute For Juvenile Justice > 0-4 t» Andy Capp IF^ERDONTWRAP UP.N0UU8E aHIN&UKETHAT- ASTRO-GUIDE 1KANSFDRTE&-RISHT BACK Tl YER Tuesday, February (0 O PRESENT FOR YOU AND YOURS ... A fairly good day, but don't confide in or make deals with I WOULDN'T?) people you know only slightly, Some element of de- ception Indicated, but can be overcome with a little shrewd action. Money angle still good. Widen your mental horizons by research and study of a stimu- lating subject. The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March SI !o LIBRA (Sept. 23 10 Oct. 22) April It) —The welfare of — Surround yourself with others may toecome of conveniences and creature nllicance to you, but you comforls. Splurge a little. dislike the responsibility. SCORPIO (Oct. 21 to Nov. Bridge Advice TAUHUS (April JO t» 21)—Your economic welfare 20)—It should be compara- depends on your sagacity By ALFRED SHEINWOLD The Wizard of Id tively easy to add to your In making job decisions at You've probably heard that South dealer financial security through this tine. regular saving. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to success at the bridge table North-South vulnerable c GEMINI (May 21 to June Dec. 21) — You feel Inun- may depend on many factors NORTH ACLl&tT 21) — A financially-testing A WATTOMAttS&W dated with extra expenses that seem to have nothing to 4 AKJ F-MVtS CUT OF LEAP period and you can profit and don't know where to A MOST by gaining new perspective. turn for cash. do with knowledge of the 9 754 CANCER (June 2Z to July CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to ± game. For example, a player O AQ3 21)—Sudden shifts of policy Jan. 20) — Moderate your • A962 or procedure at work may tendency toward Impatience. who is emotionally upset or affect your job statin and Relax and let others take WEST EAST Income. . the reins for a while. sleepy may not play his best. 7 _ of the players may Hi and Lois SOMEBOPy SWITCHED MY \ PLEASE SAVE'NOTE FROM AT/ ^ IM COINS TO HAVE A 6LA5S PIECE OF CHOCOLATE CAKE TD / OF MILK. DO >DU WANT ANYTHING ? THIS GOLPE4ROFCORrJ/ J \ I WANT you roMgsr V_- fflUN AN'TtU*HISWPi Hft A NtW Pi? SNP ( 4OIN' HUNKlN'AMAAN'fHI OF MINK. -THE DAILY REGISTER. RF.D BANK • M1DDLETCWN, N It MONDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1970 Television Today Undersea ALTER If EADE I HEAFRES WCBS-TV 0 WNEW-TV O WOR-TV ID WNDT-TV Wonders LAST TIMES TODAY a RED BANK a WNBC-TV o WABC-TV • WPIX-TV (§ Indicates Color "BUTCH CASSIDY By CYNTHIA LOVVHV j ARLTON AND THE Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 741-9&D0 SUNDANCE KID" DAYTIME MOVIES "Key Witness" starring Jeffery Hunter, Dennli Harper. NEW YOKK (A I') - 9:00 O " Drama about a man who Is a witness ti> a crime and Jacques Cou.steau and his un- Television Brainwashed" the terror he and hl» family fare. (1060) TOMORROW AT 8:30 P.M. 10:00 0" Dasiro" ID THE FELONY SQUAD (C) dersea adventurers reported 1:00 0" Coconut" "A Most Proper KllllnR" An English Jewel thief ma«- «n their studies of tlic big sea Comment 4:30 O "A Majority of One" Part I (juerades as the Scotland Yard Inspector he has elephants—"The Cyramts of murdered, MONMOUTH ARTS FOUNDATION O "The Long Hot Summer" the Sea"—in another fascinal- ' O "Honeymoon" IB N.E.T, FESTIVAL (C) 9:30 O THE DORIS DAY SHOW (C) • ing chapter of the AliC series was of I he Hejiulilican admin- PRESENTS LIVE ON STAGE Doris goes to pick up an article exposing a gangster last night. istration. EVENING and gets herself kidnapped, The sea mammals, which Friday night's drama spe- 6:00, BOO NEWS (C) ID N.Y.P.D. (C) cial, "A Storm in Summer," JACOB LATEINER 5 "The Witness" Detective Ward Is accused of accepting often weigh three tons, were 0 LOST IN SPACE (C) on NBC was a moving and a bribe when he cracks down on the numbers racket. obcrved on a short section of Q GILLIGAN'S ISLAND (C) 10:00 B THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW (C) poignant .story about a rela- beach on Guadalupe Island off ID BATMAN (C) Guests: Tim Conway, Ken Berry, Kay Medford tionship between a hostile, IB WHAT'S NEW' m (D TEN O'CLOCK NEWS Baja California. There the slrect - wise little boy from a STARTS WEDNESDAY 6:30 Q FLIPPER (C) m NEWSFRONT animals flock around Christ- Harlem slum and a sad old ID STAR TREK (C) 10:30 fB N.E.T. JOURNAL mas time to give birth to Jewish delicatessen store owner. The original drama by "A Private Little War." While on a survey, Cipttin 11:00 & O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) their young and to mate- "EASY RIDER" Kirlc encounters a group of people lying in wait te 0 PEYTON PLACE Hod Serling was a fine one. in such numbers that many of Peter Ustinov was perfect as ambush htm. 0 DIVORCE COURT (C) the newborn are smothered or the shuffling old man, effibit IB UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR ID HERE'S BARBARA (C) wwv^ 7:00 Q CBS EVENING NEWS WITH crushed. tered by the loss of an only 11:15 O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) MIDDLETOWN WALTER CRONKITE (C) There was some stunning son in World War II. N'Gai NOW AT 11:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) undersea photography show- Dixon was completely believ- O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT (C) 0 11:30 MOVIE OWN m I LOVE LUCY ing the creatures, so clum- able as the proud, tough 10 POPULAR PRICES "Lady of the Tropics" (1939) starring Robert Taylor, sy waddling on land but so year-old. 671.1020 Q ABC EVENING NEWS WITH FRANK Hedy Lamarr. Torrid romance between a half-native graceful in the water. REYNOLDS AND HOWARD K. SMITH (C) girl and an American millionaire. Coming Up Soon R THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) The whole was a study in Q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW NBC will spin a new snap IB N.E.T. CHILDREN'S SPECIAL (C) (5» THE LATE MOVIE irony. The mammals were DIRECT FROM ITS LONG-RUN "City of Pear" starring Vince Edwards, an ex-convict hunted almost to extinction- onera off an established one 7:30 0 GUNSMOKE (C) at the end of March. "Anoth- "Albert" a Dodge City bank teller, about to lose hi* who steals a metal container he believes is filled with before 1911 when the Mexican ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENTS! Job after fifteen years, foils a bank robbery but lm. heroin but actually contains a dangerous radioactive government protected them. er World — Somerset" will pulslvely takes some money for himself. powder. (1958) There followed what the pro- be related to the current se- 0 MY WORLD AND WELCOME TO IT (C) ID PERRY MASON gram called "a population ex- rial "Another World" with "The Wooing of Mr. Monroe." Ellen Monroe's own "The Case of the Romantic Rogue" plosion" of sea elephants— characters and plots inter- suspicions create a romantic situation between John 11:45 O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) which is now threatened by changed. A new device in »nd a female writer with whom he is collaborating oa Guests: Dr. Paul Ehrllch, Leslie Uggams a book. 12:30 O THE LATE NEWS (C) man's pollution of the waters daytime serials, it is used in 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) 1:00 Q THE ONE A.M. REPORT (C)' off the California coast. CBS's "Green Acres" and O IT TAKES A THIEF (C) O THE BEST OF BROADWAY Democrats Respond "Petticoat Junction." The "Situation Red." Al Mundy's lock-picking skills are "Great Missouri Raid" (1901) starring MacDonald NBC and CBS provided air new series will occupy the needed when a sick man initiates a nuclear bomber Carey, Ellen Drew. Western drama about the James time yesterday afternoon—at time period now filled with attack from the President's military command post. Brothers. different hours — for a the game show "Name Drop- Q THE AVENGERS (C) 1:10 Q THE LATE SHOW program made by Democrat- pers." ID BEAT THE CLOCK (C) "Man with a Million" starring Gregory Peck. Down ic members of Congress to re- 8:00 Q ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN (C) and outer is handed a million-pound note by two zany spond to President Nixon's millionaires. (1954) Quest Carl Reiner and the entire cast present "Laugh- televised State of the Union In" Russian Style." 1:15 Q TONIGHT'S NEWS (C) 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) 1:18 0 REEL CAMP—NEWS HEADLINES address last month. ID CAN YOU TOP THIS? (C) 1:30 Q THE GREAT GREAT SHOW It was a mixture of styles Radio .Guests: Soupy Sales, Rosemarie, George Klrby. "Kidnapped" (1938) starring Freddie Bartholomew, and techniques of presenta- IB N.E.T. FESTIVAL Warner Baxter. Robert Louis Stevenson's story of the tion. Sens, Edmund Muskie 1:30 O HERE'S LUCY (C) boy who was kidnapped and sold into bondage In • * America. and Henry Jackson were sim- Stations Wally Cox guest stars as a detective's timid grown ton, ply interviewed on their view- O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) LINCOLN'S DAT MATINEE • THURSDAY AT 2 P.M. subject of B. Lucy campaign to change him Into a 2:30 Q NEWS AND WEATHER (C) points. Rep. Patsy Mink of NEWS BROADCASTS man who is not afraid of his own shadow, 3i00 0- THE LATE LATE SHOW I ' Hawaii interviewed women KYW, WINS and WCBS are 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) shoppers in a supermarket on all news stations. All others O THE ABC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) "The White Squaw" starring David Brian,May Wynn. Pioneer rancher is told by the goverment that he did inflation and high interest have news hourly on the hour "The Oscar" (1965) starring Stephen Boyd, Elke 8om- not legally file land claim, and it will be set aside as rates. Some young members except WABC and WHT6 mer. Dramatic story of the screen, world's most coveted an Indian reservation. (1956) award, of Congress were introduced which broadcast news five 4:25 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW II as, in shirt-sleeves, they minutes before the hour. Q CANDID CAMERA "The Houston Story" starring Gene Barry, Barbara WARM UP talked earnestly to other - ©HE SAID, SHE SAID (C) Hale. A deceitful and ambitious oil driller Joins up young people. SHORE AREA ?:00 Q MAYBERRY R.F.D. (C) with a powerful crime syndicate to hijack oil from WITH pipelines. (1956) AM~ I'M - AM Goober's big brother comes home to Mayberry for a The program, in spite of al! WHTB 1410 106.3 WADB visit after an absence of fourteen years. 4:05 Q GIVE US THIS DAY (C). the effort, still had the look WRLB 107.1 WOBM 1310 94.3 O NBC MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES (C) and feel of those carefully WJLK "The Satan Bug" starring George Maharis, Richard NEW YORK AREA SANTA Basehart. A former Army Intelligence officer Is re- composed image-making pro- WABC 770 95.5 WOU 710 WBAI W 5 WPAT B30 03.1 called to search for stolen vials of a deadly virus, be-; grams both parties paid to wens 880 101,1 WPIX 101.0 fore they can be used to destroy the populaoonoi Los put on the air during the last WDHA 10.1,5 WPOW 1330 AitheMovks WEVD 1330 97 9 WQXn 1560 Angeles. (1965) presidential campaign. VITTORIA WFUV 60,7 WRFM RED BANK WGLI 1290 tt'.VYH B30 North of Red Bank Roger Mudd, participating WHN 1050 WRVR EATONTOWN CARLTON- in a CBS analysis after the WINS 1010 WTFM Butch C&nlrif xnd the Sundance WKCR 89.B WVNJ 620 OMMUNITY Kid, 2:00; 7:20: 9:30. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS program, noted that it was WLIB 1190 107 5 WNt!C S60 WMCA 570 ' WNON EATONTOWN ATLANTIC- "the first time a political COMMUNITY- Tht Lion In Winter 7:00; 8:16. party has used professional PHILADELPHIA The Secret of 8tnta Vlttorit 2:00; MIDDLETOWN help for a rebuttal." The gen- TUB CIM. nvriM WIBO 7:00; 0:30. WFIL 56' 0 1021 WPEN DRIVE-IN- , TOWN- eral tone of the analysis, by EPTUNE CITY Fiuffijr Girl «:00. Honeymoon Kllleri 7:00; 10:30; Mudd, Eric Sevareid and Dan BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 Killer* Thre« 9:15. ' HAZLET Rather, seemed sharper in \\s, ASBURY PARK . iTC 7C ?"i souiHicr PLAZA- criticism of the program cotP fIC.OO >H KIMtWUT I LYRIC- The Undefeated 7:10; 9:25. tent that the program itself I DRIVE-IN 264 2200 TUtSECHCTOFSANTAVTrlOlUA" Putney Swopa 7:30; 9:30. ROUTE 35 DRIVEIN- vTRNAUSHIARirr KRlXiUlSEPOIOFAANCHI MAYFAIR- Ttie Undefeated 7:00; 10:45; The "RIVERFRONT DINING" The Undefeated 2:00; 7:20; »:30. Bonton Stringier 8:50. NEPTUNE CITY KEYPORT JohnWfayne\ Open for Your Luncheon and Dining Pleasure NEPTUNE CITY- STRAND ART- RockHudson Tliu Secret ot Santa Vlttorit 7:00. Putney Swope 7:15; 10:30; Three 9:30. Into Two Won't Go 8:50. ONLY 42 DAYS 'TIL SPRING BRICK TOWN EAST BRUNSWICK BRICK PLAZA- TURNPIKE- Indefeated ATONTOWN CO-FEATURE Enjoy Your Lunch and Watch The New Season The Undefeated 7:10; 9:25. OUTDOOR—The Undefeated T:30; 10:90; Charro 0:0C. •and' DRIVE-IN Draw Closer Over The Beautiful MALL CINEMA- INDOOR - The Undefeated 7:30; "KILLERS THREE" Shrewsbury River Funny Girl 8;00. 11:20; Charro 8:35. Now thru Tuesday Tony Curtis 5^ 4200 FREEHOLD PERTH AMBOY TMt ************ MALL- AMBOYS DRIVEIN- AT REGULAR PRICES BOSTON TJie Secret or Ssnta Vlttorls 7:W; Cartoon 7:00; Honeymoon Killers sntANGUER In The Event of Bad Weather 9:25. 7"! 7:06; 11:15; It He Holleni Let Him P6T6R KATHARINe ELEC1RIC IN CAR HLXTLHS You May Enjoy Your Jumbo Drinla TOMS RIVER do S::i. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE COMMUNITY- MENLO PARK 0T00L6 HEPBURN this is In Front of Our Blaring Firepiace MARTIN TOIL Tlic Undefeated 7:15; 9:20. CINEMA- LUNCHEON GROUPS WELCOME DOVER- Funny Girl 2:00; 5:05; 8:15. Putnsy Swops 7:3J; 6:35. P.S. DON'T FORGET OUR ... "$fe 'answered that led herft; SUNDAY MORNING BRUNCH 4 TH6U0NINWINT6R 2.95 1 MAVCDISNBASSYMiaftMMVlSIOK'nCULOl! ALL YOU CAN IAT .. . The Restless Ones' THE PLAZA to Raymond Fernandez that' tu. ](n MIDDLE: 10., HIMI ;iMtu P.P.S. ALSO OUR FAMOUS... led them both to the electric chair. . WEDNESDAY NITE BUFFET 3.95 To Be Shown Saturday ' ALL YOU CAN EAT ... CLIFFWOOD BEACH - with an answer, not an easy BRICK PLAZA "The Restless Ones," consid- answer, but an answer from SHOPPING emm, MUTE it tn »to THE HanEvmoon KIUBIS Enjoy Cocktails In Our 'Dungeon' Opon 7 Nlres ered the most successful mo- beyond us." STRAND L OCEAN AVE. SS3"T£X- SEA BRIGHT tion picture produced by The Christian ' message KEYP0Rr NOW SHOWING Evangelist Billy Graham, will ADT comes through In the midst SUGGESTED be shown here Saturday at of a realistic teen-age situa- AKI 264-0452 John Wayne ASBURY PARK the Bayview Presbyterian tion. YRIC FOR Church on Greenwood and STARTS Screen writer James Collier RockHudson "SPECIALS" in4l*A moo* ADULTS ONLY West Concourse Ave. off Rt. has brought into focus the WEDNESDAY IIIC earn n Km are back at the 35. Show time will be 7 p.m. contemporary plight of teen- With the accent on youth, agers and parents. It was pro- this feature-length film deals duced by World Wide Pic- "A savage, Undefeated 1 with the teen-age crisis. Wjth^ tures under the direction of a background selling provid* sobering MollyPitcher Dick Ross. MALL CINEMA cd by the 1963 Billy Graham •RICK BIVO., IRICK TOWN 1)1 till I * MOTOR INN Los Angeles Crusade, it is a In addition to the movie, lament for FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY hard-hitting, bold approach to coffee and cake will he served NOW SHOWING Mon., Fob. 9 THRU Fri., Feb. 13 social problems. after the film. Baby-siding the America One reviewer wrote: "Hero will be provided at the • • • is a picture that tells the church. between the world (he truth and comes up Admission ]s free. Breaded shining seas. VEAL CUTLET You will leave \ Parmigiana For Lunch or Dinner the theatre with Linguine Visit Our speechless, Mixod Salad, choice of Dressing Coffee appalled, and and Unique frightened!" JUST DINING ROOM —DonMJ. 'Msycfion, Dancing every Saturday night the WINE BARREL to rhe music of THE BOB McKEVITT TRIO NOW SHOWING Piano Artist MAURICE CARUSO Nightly (at The JVilhiebrook) Slng-a-tong with Maurice Sunday afternoons t.»'l'tn|HiKttICti» PUTIN TIIK FINEST PHI ME HI US, STEAKS mid LOBSTF.ll THE SECRET OF IJIIICIIIM-Dinner 5-10 MOIXY P1TCHEK MOTOIl INN SANTA VITTORIA, On the Shrewtbury liiutr 710 RIVER RD. 741-2098 FAIR HAVEN SWO ltd Bank, New J«re«y 201 BH 7-2500 l\r -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED MNK • M1DDLE7W.V, N. /.: MO.VDAV, FEBRUARY 9, 1970 7 Offenses Prove Costly to Middletown Motorist p rt the store, your Honor," said Mary St., Perth Amtoy, who Boycc of 156 Summit Ave, nardo. Center Ave., Belford, and re- burg, is charged with forging ° ?? ™she j the', MIDDLETOWN - It cost all ca| Paul Highland of 14 Liberty Detective Sgt. William J. pleaded guilty to creating a Belford, who intends to join After preliminary hearing, ferred her case to the Grand an endorsement on a cnecK Will Meet FOODTOWN CATSUP ' Pink & White Wednesday DOVE SPAGHETTI "SB" EATONTOWN - The Mon- SOAP FREE!! mouth Nature Club will meet PUREXBLEACH, 5^49 With This Coupon and punhcie «! one bar at regular' | Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in bwprln.$««l9t |2reg.bori19c) Mfg the Civic Auditorium, Mon- Coupon good at any Foodtown Supcrmarictt. Cpn. limit om ptf adult family. GRAPE JELLY S K«S ^25' mouth Shopping Center. D R CoiKKm txpirti Saturday, F*i>. 1 MW Mr. and Mrs. A. Courtney $ ffisir Norwine will present a slide k COUPON lecture program entitled NIBLETS CORN ^ 5 1 ***** 3 A49< "Wild Flowers Without Bot- Foodtown Frozen Food Dept. any." It is a non-technical Vx PRICE SALE! m talk based on things they Roman Frozen (27-oz.) have seen on their travels PREAM Foodtmcn Dairy Department around the country. They TOMATO JUICE have had an interest in bot- COFFEE LIGHTENER any and birds for many PIZZA years and are officers of the club. The club Is a non-profit cor- poration devoted to an in- terest in conservation of nat- ural resourses, water, birds, 10 89 animals. There is no charge Oronje & Grapefruit or Tangerine Frozen MO?* Dairy Fresh to attend the meetings. They TOMATO SAUCE 10 are open to anyone interested. MINUTE MAID JUICE 4 : 99 )| a PIE The club will sponsor Minute Maid Frozen—2—12-oz. cans—99c PORK & BEANS 6 89' ? ", . a field trip Saturday to Bar- ; c COTTAGE CHEESE negat Light and Long Beach ORANGE JUICE 4 It, 59* Island. Cars will meet at the Welch's Frozen CRISCOOILM ;r53 lighthouse parking lot at 9 GRAPE JUICE 39" 1 SOURCREAM IJW Sharp or Wine a.m. The leaders will be Fred MiuMuffet Frozen Sliced mwM^r MILK FOODTOWNO «>» 89 and Sibil Rolf. Lunch and m i WISPRIDE ^57- warm clothing should be STRAWBERRIES KMbW KubW m. Colored. White, or Extra Sharp Kraft „ brought. Assorted Frown CINNJUION CBIIP HOMYCRAHAMS i CRACKER BARREL ST.X ^82 GREEN GIANT RI«"-S.V-3,,,'1 * Detergent Detergent Pre-Soaker Walling Fete romlUnvn Toiletry Dept, You Sove More BOLD GAIN BIZ IVORY FLAKES Regular U Hard Colgate Set Wednesday giant OOr giant OOr giant c LONG BRANCH - Irving ADULT TOOTHBRUSH pkg. OO Pkg. OJ . pkg. M. Teicher, a local attorney te:36 and head of the Long Branch You Savs Mora You Sove More You Sav« More Exchange Club's Crime Pre- IVORY SNOW You Save More vention Week program, lias OXYDOL TIDE CHEER announcer! (hat Delodive Lt. giont QQc giant king William Wallint; will be hon- Foodtown '9 $137 giant C pkg. OO pkg. 83< sizi ored at a dinner Wednes- RED MOUTH WASH V 29c :<• I pkg. 83 day in West Knd Manor. You Save More Mr. Teicher said .TiidRe Leo You Save More You Save More Weinstcin of the Monmouth ANACIN 2. liquid You Save More 'County Juvenile and Domes- DREFT PREMIUM DUZ You Save More IVORY CRISCO tic Relations Court, will be giont C giant C "7- guest speaker. He said po- BRIOSCHI 'K pkg. S87 ib. lice officials, clergymen and 3 can 85' educators of the area have •JflgKUWtti ttlttiht through Saturday. rVbruary 14*. Not nipomibk lor typograpMail trnrt. W«remv# DM rJtjh» to Uniiimiaiaif. Mtmber Twfct County Groan. [ been Invited to attend the session. The local effort. Mr. Toirii- Mlddletewn, N. J. Tomi River, N. J. er said, |s part of the notion- Neptune, N. J. Jackion, N. J. Rt. 35 i. Mt. Hill Road Fiihir Blvd. al antl-crlmn program snnn- Route 33 7 Brook Plan MoKlwqn, N. J. Ffe*hold, N. J. unrfd vf>ar'v by Exrhnnue W«f Ind, Long Branch, N. J. Port Monmouth, N. 4, 126 M ™ r M W- M^racken, chairman of nt Nixon's Council of Economic Advisers, says the Teachers Push Strikes administration probably will act to case the tight monetary policies established to cool down the economy. By ASSOCIATED PRESS Walter F. Pease, head of were asking for a $1,000 (he state Public Employes across the board salary in- Jersey City teachers struck "Clearly, a continuation through 1970 of the rather re- Relations Commission PERC crease. The Board of Educa- the state's second largest strictive policies that we had in 191)9 would not be consistent warned both sides in Newark tion has been allotted no funds school system today while a with the outlook that we indicated" in the President's eco- r over ihe weekend that unless lor next September since an strike by Newark teachers in nomic report, McCrarkon said yesterday. there was a quick settlement announcement by Mayor its second week against New McCraeken joined other government economists over "there could be action by the Whelan to close the schools Jersey's largest. system the weekend in declaring the administration has succeeded state attorney general." unless the state takes over in slowing down the inflation spiral and, with the proper brought warnings of possible Iheir financing. The board safeguards, without serious threat of a recession. intervention by the state at- He would not say what has offered the teachers a torney general unless a form the action might take, $100 raise. Starting salary is speedy solution was found. adding (lov. William T. Ca- $7,100. hill "is very anxious to have HHH Says Nixon Makes Points More than 801) members of this matter settled." Teachers in Newark have MIAMI - Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey the Jersey City Teachers' As- been asking for a $2,005 raise conceded yesterday that President Nixon sociation voted yesterday to Negotiations broke off Sun- retroactive to September and "is making political points" with his Viet- strike and Mayor Thomas J. day night in Newark with starting salaries, of $10,000 a nam policy, but the Minnesota Democrat Whelan promised to go to , both sides agreeing to meet year. The board's only pub- said the administration needs to establish court today to obtain anti- . at 10 a.m. Tuesday. There lic counter - offer has been a timetable for troop withdrawal. strike injunctions and con- were unconfirmed reports a $1,300 a year increase be- "It is imperative, since America's do- tempt of court citations that the Board of Education ginning next September. mestic priorities require disengagement against union leaders. had made a new offer, the Newark has more than from the struggle in Vietnam," Humphrey Spokesmen for both sys- first counter - proposal by 3,000 teachers and 78,000 said. tems said the schools would the board since the strike be- students. The starting salary "I don't believe the President can con- open today with supervisory gan. is $6,700. tinue asking for more time on matters at personnel and non-striking Negotiations in Jersey City, The thorniest issue in the home." teachers manning class- with more than 38,000 Newark strike was reported Humphrey Humphrey appeared on a news panel rooms. They said schools students and 1,650 teachers, to center around the role the Snow on WLBW-TV in Miami. His comments were taped would be closed where there ended Sunday night without Newark Teachers' Union, the during the gathering of major Democrats for a fund-raising was insufficient personnel. agreement. Mayor Whelan teachers' official bargaining gala at Miami Beach, held Thursday night. The Newark strike virtually characterized the strike as agent, would play in assign- halted classroom instruction "totally irresponsible." ments and transfers of teach- Cemetery Becoming Playground last week. The Jersey City teachers ers. NEW YORK - New York's oldest graveyard, where1 Peter Stuyvesant and other historic figures lie buried, is being "converted into a community playground. Senate Republicans Show The cemetery surrounds St. Mark's-in-the-Bowery whose rector, the Rev. J. C. Michael Allen, a 42-year-old bearded cleric known as "the hippie priest," conceived the project last summer. DOUBLY HONORED — Ai a testimonial dinner for retired Shrewsbury Streets Su- New Unity on Top Issues perintendent John W. Parker, seated, at Rod's Shadov/brook, Mayor Robert C. His aim, he said, was to combat poverty and urban WASHINGTON (AP) - newal of public hearings on to be Sen. Charles E. Good- Lawrence 3rd, left, announced the borough's new ballfield on Patterson Ave. will deterioration and to have the church serve as a catalyst in Senate Republicans are Vietnam by the Senate For- ell, the New York Republican the revitalization in the deteriorated neighborhood at Sec- be named after Mr. Parker. At Mr. Parker's right are Councilman Mrs, Emilia Sic- who is running hard for the showing new signs of unity eign Relations Committee ond Avenue and 10th Street. liano and former Mayor Bernard White. Over 180 friends turned out to honor Mr. saw such GOP doves as Clif- seat to which he was ap- on such controversial issues pointed in 1968. No graves in the'yard opened in 1660 are being moved, Parker for his 35 years of service to the borough. (Register Staff Photo) ford P. Case of New Jersey but an intricate stone mosaic playground is being built as Vietnam and' President and John Sherman Cooper of Opposes Carewell around them, complete with a fountain for children to splash Nixon's latest Supreme Court Kentucky take *e lead in re- Likewise, Goodell L? the in. nomination. jecting suggestions by Demo- only GOP senator openly op- posed to the G. Harrold Cars- In contrast to some of the cratic Sen. George S. Me- well Supreme Court nomina- strains of 1969, efforts for Govern of South Dakota that tion at this stage. Rogers, Arabs Slate Talks 2 Clinics' Doctors Top better relations by leading Ute administration is plan- RABAT, Morocco -U.S. Secretary of State William P. GOP moderate senators and ning to maintain 250,000 But his Vietnam proposal, removal of financial support Rogers and his Moroccan hosts scheduled the White House appear to be troops in Vietnam indefinite- for American forces by Dec. talks today after a Sunday of sightseeing paying off. ly. Case indicated McGovern 1 in order to force their with- for the American visitor. He indicated Million in Medicare An accompanying factor, drawal, drew an attack from that the Arab-Israeli conflict was taboo as GOP politicians say, is Nix- was politically motivated while Cooper stressed he has an unusual source in an act a topic of discussion. By JAMES H. POLK of medicare when it was got $100,000 from medicaid, on's high ratings in populari- received personal assurances that only served to under- Rogers was to meet first today with passed four years ago as the the health program for the ty polls, especially his han- WASHINGTON (AP) - from the President that the score the new unit of Repub- Prime Minister Ahmed Iarakj and then federal health program for poor. New York, California dling of Vietnam. licans. Doctors at two clinics in United States is on its way lunch with King Hassan II. Saturday night, Texas and California received the elderly. and Michigan topped this list. As a result, last week's re- after his arrival in Africa, he talked for an out of Vietnam. None other than Jacob K. medicare payments totaling The Senate Finance Com- The Senate report kept the hour with Foreign Minister Abdel Hafid about $1. million for each mittee staff's report listed at Comment* on Future Javits, Goodell's senior col- names secret and listed the league, ended a report to the Boutaleb. group in a single year, a least six medicare and medi- Nelson Elgart, The committee's senior Re- doctors and clinic groups only Senate on a recent trip to Moroccan commitment lo the Arab Senate report shows. caid payments in the ?1 mil- publican, George D. Aiken of by confidential code numbers, Vermont, commented early Vietnam with sharp criticism cause and U.S. support for Israel was con- Rogers A top official of the Ameri- lion bracket. The others went Judge's Father such as "YYY20677Y." last week there would be a of Goodell's proposal. sidered the reason that the Moroccans gave the first Ameri- can Medical Association was to hospital groups of doctors, NEW YORK - Nelson El- lot of political statements on can secretary of state to Africa something less than an all- among the doctors at one of two of them in New York However, the clinics were "Such a drastic step as to gart of 370 E. 76th St., fa- Vietnam as the election ap- out welcome. the clinics at Palo Alto, Calif. City. identified by The Associated cut off money for the support ther of Matawan Township, proaches. Then, he proceed' The Scott and White Clinic There was no indication of Press through government N. J., Municipal Court Judge of the armed forces unless sources and official records,, ed to stay away from the ses- the President complies with at Temple, Tex., received irregularity in the payments Lloyd D. Elgart, died Friday sions except for a couple of Britain's Biggest Ship Sails John Gill, administrator of the will of the Congress $1.3 million in medicare pay- to ariy^bf the clinics. Officials in Doctors Hospital, here. brief appearances. NORTH SHIELDS, England - The 253,000-ton tanker ments for its 107, doctors in said joint payments to medi- the Scott and White Clinic, In addition to his son, who would deprive the President As for the Democrats, only Esso Northumbria, largest ship ever built in Britain, set off 1968 for the largest group cal groups usually are higher said in a telephone interview lives in Matawan, N. J., Mr. summarily of his position as committee Chairman J. W. on her sea trials yesterday, watched by crowds estimated billing listed under medicare. because of the number of doc- that the $1.3 million covered foreign policy spokesman Elgart is survived by his wid- Fulbrigfit, D-Ark., and Sen. The Palo Alto Medical tors involved. work by 107 physicians who and commander in chief," at 250,000. ow, Mrs. Ruth Elgart; his Frank Church, D-Idaho, did Clinic got $915,000 the same The report also said 68 in- are paid fixed salaries rather Javits said. Eight tugs helped steer her under her own power down mother, Mrs. Fanny Elgart of much critical questioning, year for 130 doctors. Dr. Rich- dividual doctors were paid at than receiving patient fees. And he added, "this would the Tyne from the Swan and Hunter Yard at Wallsend. For Brooklyn; two brothers, Ben- and, by the last day, even ard S. Wilbur, who is now the least $100,000 a year by medi- The' Texas clinic, founded undermine the President's the next eight days she will be under trial before docking at jamin and Philip Elgart, both Church didn't show up. AMA's second-highest staff of- care, Florida led with 37, ,at the turn of the century as ability to conduct the foreign Usnave, Portgual, for handing over to Esso. of New York City, and three The chief critic of the Nix- ficial, was a partner in the more than all the other states a frontier railroad hospital policy of the United States The Esso Northumbria is 1,143 feet long and cost ?15 grandchildren. on administration turned out Palo Alto clinic at that time. together. throughout the world." million. A sister ship, Esso Hibernia, awaits completion at center, is now one of the The Riverside Chapel, 76th the Wallsend yard. The AMA was a fierce foe At least 36 other doctors largest in the country. St. and Amsterdam Ave., New York City, Is in charge Roosevelt Seeks Rocky's Job of services. Ifff/e Silver Vefers NEW YORK - Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., is considering Alexander Adamson entering the Democratic primaries in an Reading of Prayer RED BANK — Alexander effort ot get that' party's nomination to op- Adamsori, 77, of 50 Waverly pose Republican Nelson A. Rockefeller for Place, died at home Saturday VOTE FOR governor. after a long illness. He was State Democratic Chairman John Burns born in Estonia, and lived said Roosevelt began sounding out influ- Held Unconstitutional here for the past 20 years. ential Democrats a couple of weeks ago, MORRISTOWN (AP) - A decision that prayers in pub- school board contention that He belonged to the Es- but that "so far there has been no an- New Jersey judge ruled to- lic schools were unconstitu- the state is not a party to the' tonian Evangelical Lutheran Dr. Leonard S.Danzig nounced support for him." day that a controversial tional. . issue and therefore could not Church of Bergen County, Bo- Burns said party leaders would try to school religious program When the practice was make a ruling. gota and was retired from for BOARD OF EDUCATION draft former Supreme Court Justice Arthur ' which involved the reading started, the school board In November, former At- the Radio Engineering Labo- J. Goldberg to run for governor although he of prayers from the Congres- said jt involved the daily torney General Arthur J. ratories, Long Island City, Rockefeller has already ruled himself out. sional Record violates the reading of "remarks" from Sills said the school board's where he had been an elec- First Amendment of the U.S. the Congressional Record. "period of free exercise of tronic engineer. Constitution. But Judge Stamler said in He is survived by his wid- TUES., FEB. 10th Newark Detective Attacked religion" violated the U. S. The ruling by Superior a 32-page decision: ow, Mrs. Alma Kutsar Adam- NEW YORK - A Newark, N.J., detective, John Me- "To call the beautiful Constitution." son. The Worden Funeral Court Judge Joseph H. Stam- Dr. Danzig hoi a long record of community lervlce. Oabe, was slashed in the back and shot three times with his ler came in response to a prayers in the Congressional Netcong School Superinten- Home is in charge of arrange- own revolver yesterday while acting as a guard at a church civil suit filed by the state Record 'remarks' is to ped- dent Palmer Stracco said ments. He will work for better education and economy for . dance hosted by his uncle, the pastor. attorney general's office dle religion in a very cheap there was "no question that McCabe, 35, was reported in fair condition at Beth Is- the taxpayer. against the Netcong Board of manner under an assumed the school board would obey Lost Arm Restored rael Hospital. Education. name." the order" but said there 1 Police said McCabe had ejected some teenagers from BELGRADE (AP) - The The prayer readings were He ruled the school board would be a meeting today Paid for by Chorln A. lewson, C.P.A., Llttli JUvtr .the dance, at the St. Thomas Aquinas Church, because they Yugoslave news agency Tan- instituted in Netcong High was enjoined permanently or Tuesday to decide whether were noisy. jug reported Mao Tse-tung's School last fall despite the from continuing the practice, the decision would be ap- i Later he came staggering In from outside, slashed and thought solves medical as 1963 U. S. Supreme Court and refused to recognize a pealed. i calling for help, police said. As others rushed to help, an as- weU as political problems in sailant shot him once in the chest and twice in the abdo- Peking. It said Peking doc- men and escaped with the gun, police said. tors remembered f'e thought: "What Is decisive is not dead things but men" and sewed a Goodell Predicts Demonstrations Reports Tell of Diseased man's lost arm back on. Colpitts Travel Center WASHINGTON - Sen. Charles E. Goodell, B-N.Y., said yesterday he thought there was great dan- www m ? Shrewsbury, New Jersey ger that resentment over French arms Cattle Rejected by USDA sales to Libya will result in "a major mas- dU CENTER !' sive demonstration" if French President By DON KENDALL One distinction, say federal bird while a localized tumor authorities, is that, leukosis on a cow's head has no rela- is pleased to announce Georges Pompidou visits New York City WASHINGTON (AP) - TOWN & COUNTRY during his scheduled trip to this country. or chicken cancer virus may tion with the roast on her Americans during the last fis- be spread throughout the rump. the addition to itt fine staff "I have recommended to the President cal year ate millions of SHOCKS and the secretary of state that Ihey urge pounds of beef from cattle the French authorities to bypass New York that had "cancer eye" or Gain more leisure timet pay your bills at home of City when President Pompidou visits Oils similar tumorous disorders, country," Goodel| said. Agriculture Department rec- 10.99 - pain "I think there is great danger there 7 ords show. Be wise., Mrs. Adriana Floersheimer will bo a major, massive demonstration Goodell INSTALLED there thut certainly Isn't going lo promote the cause of good Nearly 103,000 cattle car- Checlwrer relations between France and tho United States," he said. casses checked by federal in- Lifetime Supreme and spectors wore held in meat plants until tumorous parts account Bus Strikes Are Continuing were whittled out. The re- No minimum 44 Miss Betty D. Clark mainder of the meat was put Reg. About 32,000 commuters on two northeastern New Jersey tach In on tho market, according to 13.49 bus lines were forced again today to seek' nlternato means 10 pain (ho statistics. of transportation as a strike by drivers and mechanics Service IM our INSTALLED 476 Broad Street Shrewsbury, N. J. wont Into Its ninth day with no sign of quick ending. Situation Differs blggoat aiiof. Coupon On A Spokesmen for the Orange & Black lines and the Man- Hut tho department says the Worth Pair hattan Transit Co. said no new negotiations wore .scheduled. entile situation differs from 8424900 chicken processing In which The workers for both bus firms are seeking higher wages WARDS Monmouth the government requires any tnd more frlngo iKineflts. Shopping Canter Donald A. Robinson, president of the Orango & Black bird with a tumoroiw part bo CantnttdpyouT •otontown clrclt ItallM Lines said ho met .Saturday with union loaders but said entirely, destroyed and not l:M a.m. till I:M ».m. "there's been no progress." passed on to tho consumer.' CENTBAWETBAW