Teaeher Pay Talks Are SEE STORY BELOW . Cloudy, Mid HOME Cloudy, and mild, with chance THEDAEY of rain developing tonight. ) Red Bank, Freehold 7" Cloudy, colder tomorrow. I Long Branch J FINAL (See Set&IU, Pat* 3) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 143 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1969 22TAGES -TEN-CENTS At Allied Conference in Vietnam
• SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Am- disclosed it is reviewing its fire in place." The latter secretary of state for political units from Vietnam before Yesterday, Premier Tran bassador' Ellsworth Bunker contingency plans for a troop means all troops would sim- affairs in the incoming Nixon mid-July, sources said he has Van Huong was quoted by a find Gen. Creighton W. Ab- withdrawal or a cease-fire. ply stay where they are, with- administration, canceled a reluctantly accepted the spokesman as saying he be- rams, the U.S.- military com- One source said the meet- out mounting any new opera- scheduled meeting with Thieu fact that some troop with- lieves the United States could tnander in Vietnam, con- ing was "pretty high level tions or continuing any old later today. A spokesman for drawals will be made rela- begin a withdrawal of 10,000 ferred today with President stuff," also,attended by Vice ones. the U.S. Mission said he had tively soon. men a month without compro- Nguyen Van Thieu on U.S. President Nguyen Cao Ky and —How to retaliate if the a bad case of flu. Informants close to Thieu mising the war effort. troop withdrawals and a pos- Foreign Minister Tran Chanh enemy should attack Saigon Johnson has been confer- said the initial withdrawal Small skirmishes and over- sible cease-fire in light of the Thanh. The informant said during the new negotiations. ring with top American and announcement could specify night shellings of South Viet- break in the peace talks dead- the leaders discussed "a "In other words," said the South Vietnamese officials from 20,000 to 50,090 men lock. whole spectrum of things" for source, "would this mean an since Wednesday. He is without a timetable. namese towns and bases con- The meeting took place less nearly two hours. automatic resumption of scheduled to leave for Wash- tinued, but there was no sig- than 24 hours after an an- Topics included: bombing North Vietnam?" ington Saturday to report his nificant ground fighting. nouncement from Paris that —Withdrawal of American . —The demilitarized zone. findings to President - elect U.S. headquarters reported Vietnam, South Vietnam and troops, how many and how Ky, supervisor of South Vi- Nixon, but the spokesman Viet Talk the 51st,significant incident of.";. the Viet Cong's National Lib- soon. , , etnam's Paris delegation, is said his departure may be enemy activity in the demili- eration Front will begin four- .• —A truce, which could scheduled to return to Europe delayed by his illness. tarized zone since the Nov. 1 way talkg tomorrow. - mean a total cease-fire, a early next week. While Abrams is against bombing halt of North Viet- Earlier, the U.S. Air Force partial cease-fire or a "cease- U. Alexis Johnson, under- withdrawing any combat Accord nam. A communique said TWO LYNDONS LEAD THE WAY — President John- North Vietnamese troops hid- den in. bunkers fired oh a son and his grandson, Patrick Lyndon Nugent, are fol- light observation plane Thurs- lowed by the rest of the first family through the day over the southern half of Capitol last night at a recaption for the retiring chief PARIS (AP) - The Viet- the six-mile wide zone. Amer- executive. Following are, ftorn left, Lynda Robb, Lyn's Three Cosmonauts Land ican artillery retaliated, nam talks will begin anew to- smashing three bunkers. 'mother Luci and Mrs. Johnson. (AP Wirephoto) MOSCOW (AP) - Three commanded by Vladimir terday with Soyuz 5, and then Justments in the craft's posi- morrow under an agreement Soviet cosmonauts, landed Shatalov, who was launched Separated after transfer of tion and fired a re-entry so vague and ambiguous as to safely "on earth today aboard Into orbit Tuesday. Two days the two crewmen. The feat •blast from the ship's rocket. becloud any participant's Soyuz 4, Moscow Radio re- later he was joined in his was reported here as a step "The ship then made a con- claim of victory. But new cabin by Alexei Yeliseyev toward creation of long-term trolled descent through the wrangling lies ahead, and few , ported. here expect progress toward Pact Parley Postponed "The three cosmonauts feeL and Yevgeny Khrunov, who space laboratories. atmosphere," the announcer climbed aboard from Soyuz 5, peace to be anything but slow well," the announcer said. The radio broadcast said said. and tortuous. They landed in the Soviet achieving the, world's first Soyuz 4 landed in the "pre- After the rocket was. Union about 25 miles north- crew transfer in orbit. determined region" at 1:53 The vagueness of the ar-. switched off, he added, Soyuz rangements for the first en- west of Karaganda, in Kaza- Radio Moscow said Volynov a.m. EST, after a "smooth" 4's crew capsule was separ- By Matawan Teachers larged meeting appeared to khstan. reported from space after the parachute descent through ated from the working quar- the earth's atmosphere. have been deliberate. The so- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Molloy had previous appoint- the Regional High School, al- The other spacecraft in- landing of his comrades that ters, and the two sections lution to an obstacle which volved is the mission, Soyuz he "feels excellent." There The three cosmonauts, in plunged separately into A suggested negotiating ses- ments we could not cancel," so reflected dismay at the holds up .this phase of the sion between the Matawan Re- she said. "We're aware of postponement. ' 5, continued its flight, piloted was no immediate report on preparation for then- landing, the atmosphere. talks for ftore than two by lone cosmonaut Boris his plans for a return to had strapped themselves into gional Teachers Association the time limits and it would "I'm-very disappointed that Recovery crews, "friends months centered about the ar-, and the Board of Education be nice to finish negotiations the teachers won't negotiate Volynov. earth. . , : their seats. Then commander and journalists were the first langement of one large table : The first ship to land was Soyus 4 docked in orbit yes- Shatalov made manual ad- for tomorrow to discuss con- before Tuesday, but the Sat- just because Mr. Molloy persons tcrgreet the-rretum«- and two small ones In the In-; tract differences will be post- urday wmniitinents we had won't be there," he' said. "We ing cosmonauts," he said. ternational'tionference Cen- poned because-John A. Mol- made could not be broken." .. on the board are most anxious • Tass reported the cos- ter. loy can't be there. Asked if the teachers to get on with the negotia- monauts had stowed all scien- The French government has Mr. Molloy Is the New Jer- couldn't negotiate without Mr. tion.": tific instruments, films and been asked to produce a big sey. . .Education Association Molloy's presence, Miss Panos ' . Both board members said a Hearings on Cabinet cameras in the landing cap- round table suitable for seat- • Jjekl^representative working explained: "We have been ..special, referendum might be sule..Then it was separated ing 16 delegates around it at i :wp.tte-teachers in the con- working with him since Octo- needed if the final settlement from the ship's working quar- one time, and two small rec- • tract talks, stalemated since ber and feel he should be 1 significantly exceeds the sala- ters. tangular tables, each 5% feet • Dec. 15. there." • .: ;';;.• ''•/.. long and three feet wide. The :• ' ry guide provided for in the The storage insured safe small tables will be placed at Tomorrow's meeting was She added 'that the associa- , $5,636,831 budget. The tax Highlighting Finances return of data gathered dur- opposite sides of the big ta- suggested by Dr. Maurice C. tion has suggested a meeting rate is estimated to rise 79 ing the mission. Tass gave no ble, exactly 18 inches from its Benewitz, a labor economic for Thursday instea'd.' cents. WASHINGTON (AP) - Two cabinet nominees called to chosen deputy secretary of details on the fate of the emp- edges. ' professor at City College of Board reaction to the de- Presently the budget calls New York named Wednesday velopment was noticeably un- for an-across-the-board in- Senate committees consider- Capital Hill for committee . defense. . ty working quarters but they Dividing Line ing top-level nominations in questioning prior to Senate The Senate Finance .Com- presumably were intended to to act as mediator between happy. ' crease in salaries of 10,, per the hew administration grap- voting on confirming the apj mittee, interviewing Ken- burn up during re-entry. The South Vietnamese gov- the two sides. "Clearly if they (the teach- • cent. No specific figure is ple today with the question poiritments. nedy, was told by one of its Tass later reported first de- ernment can point to this ta- Want Issue Resolved ers) were as anxious to settle mentioned.. of how far they should go in members Thursday that Ken- . tails of the new self-sufficient ble arrangement as actually It was learned yesterday • as they have 'indicated, they, "If the increase, above that forcing government officials Despite the prolonged in- nedy's stock-trust proposal providing the dividing line beV that board members had ac- would have made arrange- is minimal," Mr." Feder ex- terrogation of Hickel, which space suits worn by the two . tween two sides which it has . to dispose of personal fi- constitutes "a clear conflict cosmonauts who made the cepted the date with hopes ments to be there," Herbert plained,, "we might be able to nancial holdings. may extend into tomorrow, demanded, and can even a contract could be resolved , Feder, a member of the find. it somewhere, Tbut we and to questions over private of interest." transfer yesterday. claim-that the arrangement And Gov. Walter Hickel of Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., before a final vote Tuesday board's negotiating team re- have hardly any contingency finances, all 12 nominations The suits contain compart- cuts the conference room in on the 1969 budget so the marked. fund'to. draw on." Alaska, designated the new are expected to receive said in a letter to the com- ments in the legs that carry half. secretary of interior, was mittee that under the trust salary items could be in- Breaks Commitment Mr. Parker called the bud- speedy approval after Nixon's an oxygen supply system, North Vietnam and its ally, cluded. "I broke a previous com-- get "tight educationally." ^called tor a third day of testi- inauguration Monday. Kennedy wottld not be actually heating elements and a venti- mony before the Senate In- 'divesting himself of stock in lation system for pumping the Viet Cong's National lib- But teachers rejected the mitment to be there,", he add- "We could cut the money terior Committee, which has Senate Majority Leader the Continental Illinois Bank, warm or cool air into the eration Front, can point to the plan because, according to ed, , -• ' •- allocated to teaching supplies Mike Mansfield indicated which he has headed. Gore fact that their original round Miss Marie Panos, association Herbert Parker, who with or textbooks by $50,000, but been probing deeply into his space suit. The temperature president;- "it was inconve- experience and his views. yesterday that confirmations said some of his objections of the air is automatically table idea has been accepted, Mr. Feder explained the we're then not accomplishing might be completed by next applied also to Packard's and that thus they consider nient. board's position on the nego- what .we set out to do, and . Wffiten W. Blount of Ala- controlled by a mechanism the conference four-sided. • "Several of us including Mr. bama, head of a large con- Tuesday. plan to place In a'trust, from built into the suit. tiations Wednesday night at : (TEACHERS, Pg. 3, CoL 4) struction firm, appears be- The questions about per- which he would not profit, the The Tass description of the fore the Post Office Commit- sonal-financial holdings in- $300 million worth of stock suit made if clear that the tee on his nomination as post- volved David M. Kennedy, a he owns in the Hewlett-Pack- cosmonaut could move master general. No difficul- Chicago banker, named treas- ard Co. Since i947, top Pen- around in orbit without the ties are anticipated. tagon officials have been re- on as ury secretary, and David oxygen hose connected to the He is the last of the 12 Packard of Palo Alto, Calif., quired to sell stock holdings. ship's air supply. By DORIS KULMAN at Long Branch Electric Condi is '"a dependable em- Country Club, ' Eatontown, LONG BRANCH - Frank about two years, Mr. Herman ployee" who '"does what he's where he has been a member Cocchiaro, also known as said. He has resided in the' supposed to do" and "is con- about three years. Frank Condi, the man law house Mr. Herman owns at sidered quite charming" by Mum on Salary Beadleston Being Eyed for Governor enforcement agencies believe 227 Howard Ave., in the Shad- the firm's customers, Mr. Condi is salaried by the is heir apparent to Anthony ow Lawn section of Ocean Herman said. firm, Mr. Herman said. He When they finish talking begin to talk about candi- "I'm no great believer in nation hi the gubernatorial (Pussy) Russo, reputed Ma- Township about one year. Condi golfs at Old Orchard declined to say what Condi's about Monday's inaugural dates." •» primary fights," the Bumson race to'stay, Sen. Beadleston fia boss in Monmouth Coun- salary is. ty, is on the payroll of a celebration — and not since Sen. Beadleston says he's Republican declared, "and is certain. Condi's income is sufficient the Eisenhower gala in 1957 there are too many people Long Branch electrical con- to keep him in style. He not about to throw his hat in- 'Puts Me Out' tractor. have they had one they to a ring he indicates might headed for a primary fight." "And that puts me out of dresses expensively. He wanted to gab about — contain too many homburgs There are at least three the picture," he declares. J. Rodney Herman, presi- Witness Identifies drives a Lincoln Continental. Monmouth County Republican dent of Long Branch Electric There's also a Cadillac already. candidates for the GOP nomi- ' Rep. Charles W. Sandman Inc., 361 Chelsea Ave., said leaders will begin talking Is an announced candidate, parked in the driveway lead- about gubernatorial candi- yesterday that Condi is em- ing to the one-car garage of dates, and down in South Jersey ployed by the firm as a sales- Cagle as on Scene the split-level house on How- cars are sporting "Charlie's Some already arc talking man. ard Ave. My Boy" bumper stickers. Mr. Herman, who also FREEHOLD - A state wit- Newton. As she attempted to Mr. Herman said he pur- about State Sen. Alfred N. US. Sen. Clifford P. Case is ness yesterday testified that describe his condition, she Beadleston of Rumson, owns the $24,300 Ocean Town- chased the Howarc Ave. The Inside Story under pressure from party ship house in which Condi Larry A. Cagle, 19, of 22 broke out in tears and a re- house "one or two years Sen. Beadleston, a hard- High St., Red Bank, on trial cess was called. working, tough-minded, out- (See EYE-, Pg. 2, Col. 1) lives, said he was Ignorant of ago." He hasn't ever lived Itcd Bank Juniors seek new members Page 8 Condi's convictions for bur- for murder, was the youth No Difficulty there. spoken legislator of indepen- she saw minutes before she dent mind and sometimes Women bound for (he Inauguration ...... Pago 9 glary, forgery and bookmak- Mrs. Colbert testified that Mr. Herman said he found- ing and alleged Mafia connec- discovered Oliver A. Newton she had no difficulty in iden- ed Long Branch Electric In acerbic tongue, was propelled Kcansburg wins, Marlboro loses Page 14 Sr., who subsequently died of to the center of New Jer- Jimmy Cannon's 'Sports Today' Page 14 tions until the news stories tifying the youth because of 1965. in local papers this week. injuries from an alleged as- the existing street lights. Condi camo to Monmouth sey's political stage last Tradition spices schoolboy card Page IS sault. month when he was named Much 'Soul-Searching' When asked by Assistant County about thrco years ago chairman of the bipartisan Monmouth returns to court Pago IS "They hit mo 'pow!'," Mr. Mrs. Ethel Colbert, 126 County Prosecutor Franklin from Brooklyn. Ho reportedly legislative committee in- Allen-Goldsmith S ' ENJOYMENT, YOUR Herman said of the news stor- Union Ave, Long Branch, Goldstein if that person was operates under Slmono (Sam vestigating alleged connec- ies, "I've been doing a lot of said her 13-ycar-old daughter, in court, she pointed to Cagle. the Plumber) DeCavalcante. 2 WEEKEND MAGAZINE Husso, who is ailing, was •tl s between some legisla- ev 8l soul - searching those past Lorraine, and she were Tho trial is before Superior te and organized crime. :>iiS ™ ' few days. I really don't know watching television Nov. 22, Court Judge Clarkson S. Fish- convicted of perjury for de- Comics 11 Movlc what to do." 1967, when she heard "like a er. nying he boasted thnt he con- Uunty GOP chairman J. trolled Long Branch council- Russell Woolley suys "three Crossword Puraie':illiri2 Amusement Features Mr. Herman said he was banging" noiao outside. Cagle was indicted for the aware that the Brooklyn of- Her daughter looked out, man. He was sentenced to a or four people." already have G DA1LY ttEGISTEn murder ol Mr. Newton, 78, of thrcc-to-f Ive year prison torm. spoken to him about a Ben- fice of tho Internal Revenue saw nothing and roturned, 54 Liberty St., Long Branch, p:::::! - *« NUMBER Servlco had filed tax liens she said. Mrs. Colbert said He Is appealing that convic- dloston candidacy. Nov. 22, 1907. Mr. Newton al- tion. All Is 'Confused' Obituaries 4 Mnln OMIce 741-0010 with the county cleric's office she went to tho door and saw legedly was assaulted and died In Freehold charging Condi a youth near a neighbor's car. Hotel Brcslln "Everything Is confused Sylvia Porter 0 Classified Ads .. .741-6900 with failure to pay $7,513.85 days after being Injured. now," Mr. Woolloy onld, Religious Services .10 ,, . After the youth had departed, Judge Fisher will rulo to- Senior Citizens, 774-1990. 315 omo DoUvcry w m in Income taxes for 1958-02. she said, slio went outside to Scwall Ave, Asbury Park. "after the Inauguration we'll Condi has been employed day on u motion miiilo by slock Marker:::;.;;: \ 1 *«««*«• ••«•« •*»»•• check to BCO if nny of the defense attorney Marshall (adv.) UnMorm Sato Meeting" car's hubcaps had been tnk- Now In progress. Shirley Successful Investing 7 Freehold Bureau .462-2121 Sollkoff of Freehold, which January Clearance Sale Wtonon's News 8, 9 Long Branch Bureau 2220010 Monmouth County Chapter cn. was hoard outsido tho pres- At Shchadl Ruga. Hugo MV- limp, Broad St., Red Bank. I.O.O.B. at BnhtH Landing, (Adv.) When she looked noar'tho ence of tho jury, that actions Ings. Shrewsbury Shops, Broad Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston Feb. 13. Call 872-1245. (Adv.) car, slio said, sho saw Mr. (Sco CAGLE, l'g. 2, Col. 0)St., Shrewsbury, i (Adv.) n DAILY REGISTER, Friday, January 17, 1969 m'•£S*LUI prr ore Regional Budget CodeOhiyedinCity LONG BRANCH - City gram. He said he doubts that Council last night adopted a the city can go into the gar- LaborTalk $225,000 funding code to initi- bage business and successful- 17.41 Pet. Gain ate its own garbage collec- ly compete with established WOODBRDGE-Theodore Rutgers University Labor the impression a finding may tion system, but the govern- garbage contractors. W. Geiser, attorney for the Center' a "thoroughly satis- be announced within a month. WEST LONG BHANCH - Of the total -$174,397 allotted 367 as against $633,160 being ing body left the door open Council President Sam- N. J. Highway Authority, factory discussion." Jay Bloom, Springfield at- The Shore Regional Board for the debt service, $17,784 paid this past year. to garbage contractors to uel Teicher last night said the which operates the Garden Francis A. Forst, Interna- torney who represented the of Education introduced a ten- will be paid by the state, an Transportation costs will submit bids by next Wednes- adoption of the funding mea- State Parkway, called yester- tional representative of the Employes Association at the 1 tative $1,402,070 budget last increase of 8.64.per cent. advance by $7,200 from $48,- day for consideration. sure does not preclude the day's Public Employes Rela- American Federation of Tech- hearing, could not be reached night, up 17.41 per cent from Overall state aid shows a 050 to $55,250, exclusive of $8,- Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. possibility of the city con- tions Commission bearing at nical Engineers, AFL-CIO, for comment last night. -the current budget at $1,194,- 65.82 per cent increase from 000 allotted for a new school asked council members last tracting its garbage disposal said it was "an excellent hear- Wants New.Vote -152. the. current figure going from bus in the capital outlay ac- month to back his plan to to a private firm. ing" and characterized Ben- Of that, $955,613 m current $111,403 to $184,723. count. Mr. Forst, who presented initiate a city-operated gar- He noted that bids will Cagle jamin H. Wolfe, hearing offi- the union's case', said his or- expense and capital-funds will The board is allowing $69,- . The board agreed to hold bage collection system. again be received at next cer, as a "very fair man." 767 over the $518,250 appro- for further study the single (Continued) ganization favors a new se- 1 be raised in taxes with West The mayor called for the. Wednesday's council session. Whether the hearts and priated for teachers' salaries bid received for transporting of the Long Branch Police De- cret election to determine rep- long Branch taking the big-.. plan when a garbage bid was Bids will also be received on flowers atmosphere will con- in the current budget to pay two pupils to a class in Hed partment in obtaining the resentation desired by a ma- : gest load, 51.65 per cent fol- received from the M & T the purchase of the needed tinue remains to be seen, ! for the tentative faculty sal- Bank High School. identity of Cagle: did not con- jority of employes. A."majori- .lowed by Oceanport with 31.36 DeLisa Co., the lone bidder, garbage trucks, he said. since Mr. Wolfe's function yes- ary hike agreed to last week. form with a Supreme Court ty," he insisted, is defined as per cent, Monmouth Beach The bid was $22.40 per day asking $190,000 for a year's Mr. Dinkelspiel argued terday was merely to gather , With 11.16 per cent and Sea If the salary agreement is to transport the one West ruling. a majority of those employer collection contract. against the proposal at the facts preparatory to making voting. If no organization is Bright paying 5.85 per cent. approved when voted on af- Long Branch and one Ocean- Mayor Nastasio told council second public hearing last Also testifying was Joseph recommendation to the The sum from each district ter the school board elections, port pupil. Rigby, a county investigator, selected by such a majority, members he can initiate a city night, as did Milton'Garr of PERC on procedures to be fol- a runoff election between or- • Is determined by the percent- teachers with a BA will start Board members comment- who identified photographs , i^^^g garbage collection program, Poole Ave., who also objected mved m what| jf ganizations receiving the : .age of students the,individual at $6,550 compared to $6,100 ed the cost was higher then to the plan last week. including the purchase of five taken at the scene.- fm, organization shall rep- •most votes should -follow,~ district sends. this year and top off at $11,-' liinnfflgr regular size school or six garbage trucks, for an Former city Counqtlwdman 250 after 14 years, a $850 In the Opening day of testi- resent.some 600 to 700 park- he said. : Will Share Debt bus and a normal day's run. estimated $174,000 for the Lucy Wilson last night called mony Wednesday, four wit- way maintenance and toll em- boost. A master's degree will L In the debt service account, State aid would absorb 75 first year. on* the council to disregard nesses for the state were ployes in negotiations with the Mr. Geiser stated the Au- net $7,350, which is $650 over per cent of the transportation J $157,153 will be shared by.the Former Councilman Edgar the voices of objectors and heard. Highway Authority. v thority has no objection to an the present schedule, and for costs. election sponsored' by the 'districts according to the rat- N. Dinkelspiel last night con- get the program off the Identifies Band What Law Provides teachers with 14 years' expe- The natter was turned over PERC, though it is now await- . ables in each district. Com? tinued his call for a cost ground to save taxpayers' James R. Moore, 19, of 110 The Public Employes Rela- - putation of the amount each rience this will come to $12,050 to the transportation commit- money. ing results of an election di- compared to $11,000 on the - analysis of the planned pro- John St., Long Branch, identi- tions Act, passed by the state town pays will not be avail- tee to study the feasibility of legislature last September, re- rected by the Honest Ballot old scale. ' using a driver's education fied a black head band in Association of New York City. • able until the assessor's re- evidence as being the type quires recognition of the or- ports from all four boroughs Total instructional salaries class vehicle and a present Mr. Geiser will insist, how- Surplus Eases School Tax worn by Cagle. He testified ganization selected by a ma- have bees filed. have been budgeted at $760,- board employe for a driver. jority of employes. ever, that the election: ballot he overheard a conversation list three choices:', the AFTE, in which Cagle said to Charles Yesterday's discussion and the Parkway Employes As- Call in Monmouth Beach T. Gresham of 55 Liberty St., testimony, according to both sociation (which has repre- Calls far Integrated Approach MONMOUTH BEACH - Af- paying in teachers' salaries Long Branch, "Man, I want .Mr. Geiser and Mr. Forst, sented the employes eight. ter public hearing last night, because negotiations with the you to do something with me" centered on what employes years) and no organization at the Board of Education Teachers Association still are Moore said the two left the shall, constitute the parkway all. In Teaching of Negro History adopted a tentative budget of in progress. But the board ap- Jane St.- apartment of Bliss bargaining unit, what consti- $238,245 for 1969-70. propriated $140,400 for teach- Mary Cagle, the defendant's tutes a majority of those em- Bars Runoff NEW SHREWSBURY - lone, Tinton Falls superinten- shop under the auspices of the The total budget is $28,325 ers salaries in the budget ap- sister, and returned about 15 ployes, the election procedure The Authority will also in- "In the teaching of American dent. " Division of Field Services of more than this year. proved -last night, $20,- minutes later. Gresham had to be followed In establishing sist there be no' runoff elec- Negro history, there should Dr. Rice teaches a course Newark State College, and is The proposed budget will re- 760 more than this year. Min- mud on his trousers and Ca- their choice, and roles of the tion. If neither group re- be a continuing integrated ap- on the Negro in American a visiting consultant on the quire $184,038 in taxes, $10,- imum salary for teachers this gle had mud on his shoes, he AFTE, the present Parkway ceives a majority of tJie vote Employes Association and the proach," Dr. Arnold S. Rice, history at Newark State Col- teaching of American Negro 584 more than this year. The year is $6,000. said. . on the first ballo), Mr. Geiser : professor of History at New- lege, but he feels that the in- history. tax levy increase was held Authority in electioneering or said, employes will have es- The appropriation for cus- James N. Bost, 120 John arranging for the vote. tablished they wish no or- ark State College, stated last, tegrated approach is more In his outline for teachers, down by a, $12,694 increase in todial salaries is $11,000, a St., Long Branch, a cousin of A" decision from-the PERC ganized representation and night at Monmouth Regional valuable at the secondary and Dr. Rice first spoke on posi- state aid and use of $8,000 $3,000 increase, to permit hir- Cagle's, said that on Nov. 22, can be expected within about ' should be free to^negotiate High School. •elementary school levels. He tive orientations, which in- in surplus funds. ing of another part-tune 'cus- lm/he^and his girl friend, two weeks, according to Mr. Wiividually with the author- Dr. Rice spoke at the first feels that black history should cluded the continuing in- The board doesn't know todian. . Betty Moore, picked up her Geiser. Mr. Frost said he got ity. . . .. of a series of workshops to be in' the regular program, tegrated approach; the role with finality what it will be brother, James, and the three because in that way all stu- of both Negro leaders and Eyes $39,754 In Aid be given by the regional The budget anticipates $39,- went to Miss Cagle'S apart- dents are exposed to it. common people; black resis- ment. He corroborated' testi- school district for teachers. tance to white oppression; 764 in state aid, compared to If a course_jn_ Negro Jiis^ -mony-that-Caglewore-aiead-i and the African roots. the $27]W0 received thisyearr- These workshops are a re- tory is separate, there would band and about the conversa- sult of social studies revisions be too few students, and the Negro history and culture. The budget and tax levy break down this way: current^ tion between Cagle and Qresh- ' in the schools of the district, Negro would find himself in Methods were his next top- Pact Set In am. and are under the supervision isolation again. expense, $221,355, of which Mostly cloudy today, high and low 1:18 p.m. ic, and these included lec- $173,591 will be raised in , of Anthony F. Palmisano, Ea- "How can any student un- Miss Moore's testimony 40s. Chance of rain develop- TOMORROW - High 7:36 tures, guest appearances, taxes; capital outlay, $3,950, tontown superintendent; Dr. derstand the United States in Middletown substantiated what the others ing'tonight, low about 28. a.m. and 8:06 p.m. and low ' drama, role-playing, and par- all to be raised in taxes and said that day. Chance of rain and colder to- Patrick Parenty, Jlonmoutn 1969 without studying the role MIDDLETOWN-The Board '1:24 a.m. and 2:06 p.m. ticularly audio - visual aids. debt service, $12,940, of which The i state, while seeking a morrow. Clearing, cold Sun- Regional High School'super- of the black?" he asked. The audio-visual aids he rec- of Education was notified last $7,397 will be raised in taxes.- SUNDAY - High 8:30 a.m. , intendent, and George C. Ma- Dr. Rice spoke at the work- first degree murder convic- day. In Elberon, yesterday's ommends are films, film night that the Education As- The budget is based on a tion, is not asking the death high was 35 degrees and the and 8:54 p.m. and low 2:18 strips and records. Dr. Rice sociation has accepted by a projected enrollment of 300. penalty. ' low was 20. It was 29 at 6 a.m. and 2:54 p.m. distributed a list of written • Two board members, Dr. 3-1 vote the salary scale of- Cagle is also represented p.m.. The overnight low was For Red Bank, and Rumson materials on the Negro in Richard Wescott and Thom- 20. It was 29 at 7 this morn- fered by the board which by Robert.A, Coogan of Ea- bridge, add two hours; Sea American history for teach- as McHugh, whose terms ex- tontown. Both Mr. Selikoff ing. County Births .ers,_ior students _and-Jor- -pays a starting teacher with pire next month, were com- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; and Mr. Coogan are'assigned _ TIDES""" "~ Long Branch, deduct 15 min- MnandMnr.-MeidelPache- school libraries. ,. ; a bachelor's degree $6,650. mended for service to the through the Public Defender's, . BIVERVIEW school and the .community. • Sandy Hook utes; Highlands, bridge, add - Red Bank co (nee Carmen Orengo), 52 • • ' Board member Warren C. office. TODAY h High 7:18 p.m. .40 minutes.. . ,','. • : Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Fourth ..Aye..',I^ng^ancJ^;Cam|B8is Driving V ' DeBrown, who heads the Poretti (nee Diane Miller), 241 son, yesterday. Charge Issued board's negotiating commit- -. Creek - Road, Keansburg, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL tee, said the board will rati- MIDDLETOWN — An Ea- daughter, yesterday. Neptune fy the agreement at Wednes- Mr.' and Mrs. Alfred Epps tontown woman was charged day's public hearing of the Mr. and Mrs. Nick Poufos with careless driving after (nee Sharon. Terry), 101 W. (nee Donna Dessaris), 5 1969-70 school budget. Look what the Unbeatables are up to now: Sunset Ave., Red Bank, tie car. she was driving was Blackwell-Wayy Neptune, sea, in collision with a school bus The salary figure in the daughter, yesterday. yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Far- yesterday at 8:05 a.m.. near budget as introduced allows is (nee Theresa Grygovitz) 79 Mr. and Mrs. David Jar- Christian Brothers Academy for a starting salary of $6,500. t on Newman SpringsRoad.Ko ,. Nevile St., New Shrewsbury, dine (nee Carma Williams), The increase to $6,650 com- 801 Madison Ave., Bradley injuries were reported. "daughter, yesterdaj^. putes to between $65,000. and V Mr. and Mrs. Victor-Rosa Beach, daughter, yesterday. Police said a car driven by (nee Victoria Sarkis), 13*Dan- Mr. and Mrs. George Tay- Doris Linkel, 20, of 339 Broad $70,000 to be added to the iel Drive, Hazlet, son, yester- lor (nee BarbarVKowalski), St., Eatontown, was in a rear- teacher salary appropriation. day. 5 Kiawa Ave., Freehold, son, end collision with a school 'The increase would thus add ••v yesterday. • bus driven by Richard Wise- about two cents to the already MONMOUTH MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. Early Ford ly, 30, of Shorehaven Trail, Loag Branch '(nee Charlies Mae Kendle), Hazlet. The bus is owned by anticipated 41-cent tax rate Mr. and Mrs. StevenTCatz 615 Pine SCrAsbilfyPark,~ , Helfnch '& Son Corp. of West -increase-to-be caused- by the ••'--- (nee Zelda Weinstein), 4 Pine son^yesterday. Keansburg. $11,687,485 budget. r Lake, Asbury Park," son, yes- terday. Eye (Continued) liberals to make the race. State Senate president Frank McDermott sounds more like ' a candidate every day. State Senators Raymond H. Bateman, the majority lead- er, and Harry L. Sears also are mentioned as possibilities. A Beloved'Name Sen: Beadleston was elect- ed to the Upper House in 1957 after 16 years in the Assem- bly, when reapportionment gave the county '„ a second senator. He had become a beloved name in many house- ; holds because of his spon- sorship of legislation for the education of handicapped children. Monmouth's senior senator, Richard R. Stout of West Al- . lenhurst, had gubernatorial ;•' -aspirations and was the coun- , ty GOP's favorite son, But his hopes for the nomination DUCKS THE ISSUE — Membart of Fair Haven Brownie Troop 6, who are campaign- were dashed by the trouncing Ing for tittp for the ducks of McCarter'i Pond, itop by to check on their charges ;.' he got last November when ye«terd«y. Girls contend, in their plea to Borough Council, that If properly fed tht ,, the incumbent Democrat, rurylll2-OoofH ; GREAT! Minimum Price Hike Brownies Ask Duck Help < Atkcd by Milk Unit Deals on Many Options. • FAIR HAVEN-Glrls of Fair Haven < NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - Now, the Brownies fear, the remaining '• l''» happonlna now. Tho GREATI Salo of tho year. Fea- Brownie Troop 6 have a new project — ducks may not survive the winter If some- turing special savings on specially oqulppod Fury, Bolvodoro, Barracuda and Valiant The New Jersey Milk Institute feeding the dutks in McCartcr's Pond and one doesn't feed them. They arc trying to models. Many of your favorlto options aro yours at special savings, so mako It todav recommended yesterday that. trying to get the Borough Council lo pitch do it themselves, hut say they — anil the Whon the Plymoulh UnboatabloB havo a salo It Isn't just good, It's GREATI the minimum retail price for In and'help, too. duck.s — netd help. a half-gallon of milk be raised First the girls sent a contribution for If the birds were properly ted, tho girls duck food, and a request for help, to the SEE THE UNBEATABLES. THEY'VE GOT IT GREAT! to M cents throughout the contend, they would not huve to wander council. At the same lime, however, coun- Into yards In the area looking for food, stale. cil received a complaint ahout th« (lucks and there would be no nuisance . J current minimum Is 51 from an adjneent properly owner who said Troop (1 leaders ;irc Mrs. lOmnnucl B. f'-.ts. a price established by tlii' waterfowl were creating a nuisance by Green ynd'Mrs, A, (Jerry Ward. The Brown- the Division of Dnlry Indu1, wNiKlnrlng Into yard« In tho aruji. Ins are Mary Croft, Susan fioltten, Kllna- MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS' BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. BUHLER X BITTER try. To h'.:lp resolve the problem, officials bcth (irccn, .ludy (ireen, Helen Heath, Both 141 W. Front St., Red Bank 163 Pint Av«., Atlantic Highlands The Inetltutc'g recommen- had a major pnrt o[ l.ho flock removed in Kloly, Laurie Mann, Michelle Morgan, 3290 Highway 35, Hailet dation would apply to milk other waters, leaving about a dozen In Sharon Itccd, Itnnana Rosolf, Dawn Wick- told In paper containers. Mi/Carter's /or their esthetic value. berg and Helen Ward. T To Dedicate of the News New Pavilion LONG BRANCH - With state, county and municipal Board PRAGUE - The action of a student who set himself on officials participating, Mon- fire to protest Soviet occupation of Czechoslovakia aroused mouth Medical Center will KEANSBURG — After wait- stained and the question sociation who was seated in experience," Mrs, Boyle who to discuss possible salary Prague students today and there were reports that, more dedicate its new Alexander ing 30 minutes past its sched- regarding the appointment the audience, said after the served six years as president guides, self-immolations were planned. Pavilion for Extended Care uled 8 p.m. starting time for then became an issue. meeting that one of the main of the board, said, "and I on- Mrs. Boyle announced that tomorrow. lack of a quorum, the Board topics of discussion at the ly hope that good things come Jan Palachj 21, a history and political economy student Mr. Bolger told the board residents of the borough will of Education last night tenta- closed door meeting will be to the school system." at Charles University, was reported by his doctor to have The ceremony will be .held that it would take five votes be able to hear and meet tively appointed James De- teachers' salaries. He would suffered "very serious burns but it cannot be excluded en- at 2:30 p.m. in the ground to make the appointment le- Mrs, Mae Strauch was ap- laney as permanent athletic not reveal the amount the Board of Education candi- tirely that he will survive in view of the fact that he is a floor reception room of the .gal. pointed as temporary custo- four-story building adjoining director. The 3-2 confirming teachers are asking. dates at the next regular young, strong boy." Mr. Schaab said that, if this dian of school funds retroac- the main hospital complex at vote was then termed illegal were true , a teacher in the A teacher in the system, ac- meeting of the Parent Teach- He poured gasoline over his body and set himself afire Second and Pavilion Avenues. by School Superintendent Jo- system, who was hired by a cording to the salary guide, tive to Dec. 1. Mrs. Strauch ers Association Feb. 5.' yesterday in Wenceslas Square and a witness said, "He The pavilion contains three seph R. Bolger'. 4-3 vote several months ago, holding a bachelor's degree is will be paid on a per diem The board accepted with re- started running, burning from head to toe." nursing floors of 40 beds each, After hearing a letter of was hired illegally. • paid $5,000 annually. basis.. grets the resignation of Mrs. Students said a group of students reportedly are willing to bringing the center's bed-ca- Agnes Vernaglia. resignation from former ath- Mr. Bolger agreed, but he Mrs. Boyle and Mr. Schaab, The tentative school budget burn themselves in an order determined by drawing lots pacity total to 620. The first Mrs. Sarah Harrington, letic director William Connell, did not elaborate. who have served nine and six of $1,362,795, introduced last and that Palach carried a letter saying the next immola- patients were admitted on Keansburg; Mrs. Margaret board member Wallace Whether or not Mr. Delan- years, respectively, on the month, will be aired publicly tion would take place within 10 days and the immolations Jan. 2 as the center took the McGuire, Fair Haven, and Schaab, who, along with ey is the athletic director will board, thanked everyone and Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. in the cafe- would continue until the Russians leave. lead in New Jersey in the board member Margaret not be made known until the urged future boards to con- torium of the high school. Mrs. Marvelen Kooistra, Lin- operation of hospital - affili- Boyle was attending his last next regular board meeting tinue to contribute to the edu- • croft were placed on the list Parsekian Bids for Nomination ated extended care facilities.. official meeting (both incum- Feb. 20. cational well being of the The figures indicate a raise ' of substitute teachers. of 1184,160 over the" 1968-69 Monore Eisner, president bents declined to seek re-elec- The board recognized the children attending the bor- TRENTON — Former State Sen. Ned J. Parsekian has "budget. announced he will, run for the Democratic nomination for of the center and a 50-year tion) moved Mr. Delan- Keansburg Teachers Associa- ough's schools. - LEGAL NOTICE • member-of its Board of Gov- ey's appointment. tion as the representative of • "It has been a pleasure to Weighs Club Purchase NOTICB - governor this year, challenging the organization he frequently Board member George MONMOUTH COUNTY criticizes. ernors, will preside at the Qnestfon Becomes Issne the teachers for negotiating serve the public," Mr. Schaab Sl'RROIiATK'S COVKT Preston, chairman of the ele- Nolle* lo Creditors lo Present ceremony and make an offi- Mr. Schaab and Mrs. Boyle purposes, and voted to meet said, "and I hope that in Claims Acalnsi Estate - Parsekian, who make his announcement yesterday, is mentary and high school plan- ESTATE OF ELSA W. BERGMAN, the second Democrat to announce his candidacy; More seem cial acceptance after its ded- voted affirmatively, along with the-group on Monday my own small way I have 1ECEASED ication by the Rev. Dr. Na- night at 8 p.m. contributed something to- ning committee, received per- Pursuant to the order of DONALD sure to follow, Including former Gov, Robert Meyner. The with Mrs. Elizabeth Connelly. mission to meet with mem- . CUNNINGHAM. Surrogate ot the than A. Perilman, rabbi of Board ' members Robert James Kochman, a teacher ward education," County of Monmouth. this day made, first Democrat to announce was State Sen. William F. Kelly bers of the Hibernian Club, on the application of the undersigned, ot Hudson County. Congregation Emanu-El of Scales and Robert Weston ab-' and representative of the as- "It has been a rewarding Karl O. Bergman, Sole Executor of New York City. . Main St., to discuss the possi- the estate of the said Elaa W. Berg- • Parsekian said he would make organized crime a major ble purchase of the club's man, deceased, notice Is hereby glvea Others scheduled to speak to the creditors of said deceased to topic of his campaign, headquarters for off premises present to the said Sole Executor include Dr. Lloyd W. McCor- classrooms. their claims under oath within six kle, state commissioner of in- lontha from thl« date. Lack of Interest Is Scored The board voted to meet at Dated: December 26. 1988 Lodge Questioned on Views stitutions and agencies; Free- KARL O. DErtOMAN, 7 p.m. Tuesday with adminis- 50 Kingfisher Drive, WASHINGTON - The State Foreign Relations Commit- holder Director Joseph C. Ir- Aftcldletown. N. J. trative personnel and at 8:30 Sole Executor tee questions Henry,Cabot Lodge, now chief of the U. S. win; Long Branch Mayor Messrs. Crowell, Crowell Paul Nastaslo Jr.; George J. p.m. with secretary personnel ft Olten. , negotiating team in Paris, today to try to find out if he In Power Towers Dispute 14 Mechanic Street, still is personally opposed to a compromise peace in Vietnam.; Bartel, administrator of the Bed Bank, N.« J, - LEGAL NOTICE • Attorneys ' ' Center; Dr. Jack Levin, pres- SHREWSBURY - "There that Jersey Central had be- tion is found, "it will be an. 3. 10, 17, 24 12100 ident of the medical board NOTICE Hughes Picks Insurance Aide is a lack of interest in the gun construction and he drew brought into court," Mayor i MONMOUTH CODNTY NOTICE and Miss Muriel R. Wescott, a blank. Lawrence added. SURROGATE'S COURT MONMOUTH COUKTT high tension towers Jersey NoUoe> to Creditors to Present SURROQATE-8 COURT TRENTON — Gov. Richard J. Hughes has named Horace administrator-in-charge of the However, the mayor said, Besides a fine being levied, ClaJpu Aralnit Ejtale Nolle* to Creditors to Present • J. Bryant Jr., a deputy state commissioner of insurance, to new pavilion.- . "• . Central Power and Light Co. ESTATE OF MARY E. HOOAN. Claims Against Estate "I will ask nun to continue a cease and desist order can DECEASED ESTATE OF EDWARD T. PORT1B, . take over the state's Banking and Insurance Department A tour of the building will wants to erect here," Mayor be issued for failure to ap- Punuuil to the ordsr ot DONALD DECEASED . his investigation tomorrow r. CUNNINQHAM, Surrorale of the Pursuant to the order of DONALD Marchl. , •-'- be conducted Mowing the Robert Lawrence 3rd said last ply for a building permit. County of Uonmouth, this day made, CUNNINGHAM, surrogate of the The present commissioner, Charles R. Howell, Wednes- on the application ol the undersigned, County of Monmouth, this day made, ceremony. night, morning." The council, and more re- William I. Kl»taky, Sole Executor ol an the application of the underslmid, day announced his resignation, effective after February, the estate ot the said Miry B. Ho-H«rjor)e Ann Cooke, sole Executrix The power company has not cently the school board, said r&n, deceased, noUce la hereby given ot the estate of the said Edward T. , because of poor health. "We want (he people to ini- to the creditors ot Mid deceased to Porter, deceased, notice Is hereby tiate a petition. We need applied for a building permit the towers constitute a haz-present to the slid Bole Executor their given to the creditors ot aald d* - , Bryant, 59, a Democrat from Atlantic City, is reported and if evidence that construe- ard: in regard to Red Bank claims under oath within' six month! eased to present to the said Sole to be the first Negro to head a major New Jersey state Project Plan their support and they haven't from this date. Executrix their claims under o»ln done anything" • •'... Airport and the safety of chil- Dated: January 13 ,1899 llhln sit months from this date. department. His name goes before' the state senate next dren in the area. WILLIAM I. KLATSKY, Dated: December 18, 186S Thursday and a quick confirmation is expected. 320 Broad street, MARJORIB ANN COOKB. Is Rejected The mayor was referring In GUde Path Jted Bank, N. J. 00 Avenue of Two Rivers, Sole Sxecutor Rumson, New Jersey, HOLMDEL - Carl F. Zel- to the 150Joot-high towers the llesm. Klatsky, Hlnuunan Bole Executrix. Hibernians Support Archbishop The high tension towers ft Ileifrled, Messrs Klatsky, Htmelmaa lers' proposed nine-lot Mini- power company is erecting would be in the. glide path._of_ P. O. Box 421, A Blegfrled, 320BroadBtreet320BdBt ; 320 Bfsa-BBsaBtreejt ; - - NEWARK — Members of Essex County's Ancient-Order -sink subdivision j the periodi- planes at Red Bank Airport Red Bank, N. J. Ked Bank, %. J. of Hibernians expressed support last night for the Catholic' cally revised maps for which Attorneys Attorney! Railroad's right-of-way paral- and would run near the bor-Ian. 17. 24. 31, Feb. 7 *29.M 'an. 3. 10, 11, 24 , Archbishop of Newark, Thomas A. Boland, and criticized 20 have been under scrutiny by TatMl f2S.oo ough school. NOTICE _,! NOTICE priests who recently said the Archbishop exhibited a "white planning, zoning, or health leling Shrewsbury Avenue. MONMOUTH COONTtf Monday night, the Board SURROGATE'S COURT MONMOUTH cotnrrr racist attitude." boards for the past two Justification Contested FREEHOLD - After a Notice to Creditors to Present SURROGATE'S COURT years, 'was disapproved last four-day trial, a jury yester- of Education expressed con- Claims Against Estate Notice lo Creditors to Present In a resolution passed at their regular monthly meeting The borough is contesting cern that children might ESTATE OF FREDERICK W. MIL- Claims itgalnst Estate the Hibernians said the charges by the 20 priests were "un- night by the Planning Board before the Public Utilities day boosted a condemnation LER, DECEABED ESTATE OF RUTH EDWARDS Me- after more than an hour's re- commission award by $1,700 "throw rocks at the towers, .Pursuant to the order of DONALD CLUSKY, DECEASED founded and malicious." Commission the justification or even try to climb them." J. CUNNINGHAM. Surrojate ot the Pursuant to the order ot DONALD cess. for the unsightly towers.. for a total of $31,000 for a County of Monmouth, this day made, J. CUNNINQHAM. Surrogate of the There is also some question on the application of the undersigned. County of Monmouth, this day made, The tentative plat of prop- John Osbom, the building Matawan Township man for The Fidelity Bank, Sole Executor of on the application of the undersigned, Museum's Paintings Defaced as to whether or not approval the eiUte of the said Frederick W. V. Robert Warwick, the aole Execu- erty, located at the southeast inspector, checked some land the state wants for Route MUler deceased, notice Is hereby given tor and Trtutee ot the estate of the has been granted by the Fed to the creditors of said deceased to said Ruth Edwards McClusky de- NEW YORK -. Rembrandt's "Christ with a Pilgrim's corner of Line and Van areas yesterday for evidence- 35 improvements. present to the aald Sole Executor ceased, notice Is hereby riven to the Staff" and nine other paintings have been defaced at the Brakle Roads, was disap- The jury award"was in fa- eral Aeronautics Authority, a uielr claims under oath within six creditors ot said deceased to present months from this date. to the said Executor A Trustee their Metropolitan Museum of Art in what a museum official said proved for lack of required vor of James R. Burlew, council source said yesterday Dated: January 8th, 1S6S ' claims under path within six months ,and the borough will look into THE FIDELITY BANK from this date. * was a protest against a special exhibit on Harlem. sidewalks on Van Brakle Route 35 and Cliffwood Ave., By: CHARLES L. TUBBETT, Dated: January ind, IKS Small "H"s — apparehflystandingfpr Harlem •- were Teachers it further, he added. Vice President W. BOBBRT WARWICK -Road,-details concerning a Cliffwood.. Beach, Matawan Broad and Walnut Streets, S43 Cedar Avenue : - scratched into the varnish covering the paintings. The swale on the northeast cor- (Continued) Township. It was against the ' Philadelphia. Pennsylvania LongBrucb, New Jersey LEGAL NOTICE Sole Executor Executor and'Truslee ~ scratches can be removed. ''.'"• ner of the tract, and lack of that is to "do"ffie~best educa- state Transportation Depart- Messrs.' Berry, Summerlll, Warwick 4 Warwick revisions specified in a let- ment. NOTICE Rlnck ft Berry 434 Broadway , . : . tionally for the children," he MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP 34 Washington St. , Long Branch, Mew Jersey ter from board engineer Leon said. The state had offered Mr. Monmoulb County, New Jersey Toms JUver, N. J. Attorneya FBI Checks Seized Weapons Notice Is hereby given that sealed Attorneya Jan. 10, 17. 24, 31 »38.tX> Avaklan, including required "I don't see any alternative Burlew $12,050 for ?30 square bids will be received by the Mayor Jan. 17, 24, 31, Feb. T 130.00 NOTICE HACKENSACK - FBI agents are checking to see if drainage approval from ad- to a special referendum ask- feet from one of his land and Township Committee, Mlddletown MONMOUTH COUNTY some of the weapons seized in raids Monday nlgtjthad been Township, tor the Furnishing and De- NOTICE * SURROGATE'S COURT joining Matawan Township. ing the, residents to'raise the parcels and for 4,835 squarelivering of Premium Gasoline for the MONMOUTH COUNTT Notice to Creditors to Present stolen from military installations, [•*••'• \~ use ot the Township ol MJddJetawn; SURROGATE'S COURT Claims Amlnst Estate Two other subdivisions were money by taxes if the con- feet from another between and opened and read In public at Nolle* to Creditors to Present ESTATE OF VIRGINIA LAURINO FBI agents reportedly visited Ft. Dix to question a soldier recommended for approval to Amboy' and Cliffwood Aven- the Township Hall, Middle town Town- Claims Against Estate HOLIAN, DECEABED tract, settlement is much ship, N. J. on Tuesday, January 28, ESTATE OP JOHN FRANCIS Pursuant to the order ot DONALD stationed there. 1869, at 8;0O PM Prevailing Time. DALY, DBCEASHD the Township Committee. One above what we have offered," ues. Mr. Burlew refused and Pursuant to the order ot DONALD J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the "We are looking into it to see if there is any indication' is the 45-lot Holland Ridge, Mr. Parker added. subsequently a three-man con- Specifications and form of bids, J. CUNNINOHAM, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, this day made, any items might have been stolen government property," said Contract and Bond for the proposed County of Honmouth, this day made, on the- application ot the undersigned, located between Holland Road The teachers have asked demnation commission award- work prepared by Richard M. Schulz, on the application ot the undersigned, John Francis Hollan, the Sole Ex- B. W. Bachman, special agent in charge of the FBI in Township Engineer have been filed Dlanne Daly, Sole Executrix of the ecutor and Trustee ot the estate of " and the Garden State Park- $7,000, with the board's last ed him $29,300. Mr. Burlew in the. office of the Township Clerk estate of the said John Francis Daly the said Virginia Laurlno Hollan: de- * New Jersey. Three National Guardsmen, one a gunsmith way, submitted by Jack Den- offer standing at $6,300. and the state appealed. at the Municipal Building, Kings accessed, notice Is hereby given to ceased; notice Is, hereby given to the and two other armory employes, were arrested by agents of Highway, Mlddletown, N, J. and maythe creditors of said deceased to pre-* creditors of said deceased to present holtz; the other, the nine-lot He stated that Thursday The jury before Superior be Inspected by prospective bidders sent to the said Sole Executrix their to the said Executor their claims un- the federal Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Unit who seized a during business hours. Bidders will be claims under oath within six months der oath wllhln six months from thla / Stilwell Road subdivision nights meeting would proba- Court Francis X. Crahay in- furnished wtth a copy of Uie Speci- from this dale. date. truckload of handguns,, rifles, submachineguns,. hand gre- fications by the Township Clerk upon Dated: January 13th, IMS Dated: December 31st, 1968 y known as Briarcliff, submit- bly not be possible for the creased the award to $31,000. proper notice and payment for the nades and an antitank gun. . ^ >~, !.,—;"' coat thereof. DIANNE DALY JOHN, FRANCIS HOLIAN " ted by Philip^and AnnTierk- board, as a meeting has been Ralph S. Heuser of Mata- 48 Monroe Avenue, 69 Washington Street Bids mus tbe made on the Standard Shrewrtmry, New Jersey Red Bank, New Jersey ley. scheduled with architects and wan represented Mr. Burlew. Proposal Forms tn the manner desig- Bole Executrix ' Executor nated therein and required by the Vincent J. McCue, Esq. Arnone ft Zajter . ' - Britain Outlines Labor Plan Underground utilities will contractors to review draw- Deputy Attorney General John Specifications, must be enclosed In '1 Broad Street 24S Broad Street , be required In both'develop- ing and specifications for new f. Niccollai Jr. presented the sealed envelopes bearing the name Red Bank, New Jersey Red Bank, New Jersey —: LONDON — The Labor government outlined_ioday_JL and address of the bidder and name Attorneys - • - schools. "state'scase. of the work oh the outside, addFSage Attorney . : politically dangerous plan to curb wildcat strikes and re- to the Township Committee, Middle' ,. 17. 24. 31. Feo. 7 127.00 Jan. 3, 10, 17, S4 -r--tl3S.no- organize Britan's union structure. It includes provisions town Township. N. J., and must be NOTICE accompanied by a Proposal Bond and MONMOtJTH COUNTY for a coolhig-off period and fines. a Certified Check drawn to the or* SURROGATE'S COURT der ot the JIowoflhlp._Tiftaaurer^ .for. NoUce..to-CredlUini_to_rjesenl_ Tgg^pp not less than ten percent (10%i of Claims Against Estate the amount bid and be delivered at ESTATE OF EDGAR VAN BRUNT, the, main provisions of which, already had been' leaked, the placa and on the . hour above DECEASED through discussions with business and union leaders. Both mentioned. The Standard Proposa Pursuant to (he order of DONALD formi will be furnished upon appli- j. CUNNINGHAM; surrogate of the objected vigorously — the unions because they felt it, too . cation to the Clerk. County of Monmouth, this day made, Never strong, management because it wanted tougher sanctions The award of the Contract for this on the application ot the undersigned, work will not be made until the nec- Vernon Van Brunt, Administrator of against strikes. Property for Proposed School essary monies to do the work have the estate of the said Edgar Van been provided by the Township In * Brunt, deceased, notice Is hereby lawful manner. given to the creditors ot satd de- Guess... MANALAPAN - The Clark New teachers hired at last Head Start classes were of The Township Engineer or the ceased to present to the said Ad* ExHconvict Tells of Confession. . Township Committee reserves mlnlitrator their claims under oath, Mills Schdorproperty will be night's board meeting were help to the average child en- right to require a complete financial PATERSON — An ex-convict has told the jury in the wlttiln six months from this Hate. examined by the Manalapan-' Miss Victoria Boehm, and Jo- rolled. and experience statement from pros- Dated: January 9, 1069 Gabriel DeFranco murder trial that he heard a key state pective bidders showing that they •VERNON VAN BRUNT, Englishtown Regional Board' seph Curatola, both for $6,100 have satisfactorily completed munici- 54 Blackpolnt Road, The winning students in thepal work of a similar nature before witness^ Edward Lenney, confess to the 1966 slaying of De- of Education to determine a year and Mrs. Cynthia Wus- Rumson, New Jersey. Knights of Columbus essay furnishing proposal forma or specifi- Administrator Franco. the feasability of erecting a serlauf for $6,700. All have cations, or before awarding contract William P. Ktrkpatrick, Esq. contest were Diana Ruben, tn accordance with R.8. 40:50-5. The ISO East River Road. Truck driver James J. Lynch, 22, of Paramus, said 30-room school at the rear of bachelor degrees. right Is also reserved to reject any sixth grade; Lauren Keane, or all bids or to waive any Infor- Rumson. New Jeraey. yesterday on the witness stand he had been Lenney's cell- the land.area. malities where such Informality Is i Attorney mate at the Bergen County Jail from February to May, 1967. At the request of Levitt and seventh grade and Irene Lan- not detrimental to the best Interests Jan. 17, 24, 31, Feb. T *27!00 Son. the board will supply of tho Township. The Hunt l« a' He said Lenney had admitted to the murder at that time, Dr. Edward W. Kilpatrick, dy, eighth grade. reserved to Increase or decrease the and had said the slaying was performed at the instruction of assistant commissioner to the them the date of enrollment quantities specified. state Board of Education and for each child designated as The D.A.R. is sponsoring By< Order of the Mayor and Town Be wise... a man Lynch identified at Charles Ventura.' . ;. v an essay contest on the sub- ship Committee of Hlddletown Town The state has relied "heavily on Lenney In its attempt to Earl B. Garrison,' county su- attending school from the •hip. New Jersey. 7 Monmouth Heights Communi- ject of American heroines, HAROLD K. FOVLKB, Mayor convict three other men for the murder. perintendent of schools, will CHARLES V. CARROLL, Cleric inspect the property with ty. for completion next month. Jan. 17 K18.O0 open a Reagan Wants to Finish Job Charles D. Swalm, the school The board wants to sub- superintendent, and Charles stantiate the fulfillment of the Checkmaster SAN FRANCISCO — Gov. Ronald Reagan, asked last Wikoff Jr., school board presi- contract made with Levitt night If he plans to seek re-election, replied: "It is not the dent. that the firm would build an custom to announce this early, but I have no intention of additional four classrooms if account today leaving my job half finished." pupil enrollment exceeds .9 Harbor Board children from the develop- Call Hearing on Wiretapping ment. No minimum NEWARK - The Public Utilities Commission today Elects Curran It was reported that the Colpitts Travel Center i called hearings for Tuesday, Jan. 28 to sot down rules for ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.- balance required You can tee Hiat Margaret telephone companies under a new law legalizing wiretapping. Ralph Curran was re-elected Hunt It one of the nicer The commission said it hoped "the hearings will establish Strike Threat chairman of the Harbor Com- Shrewsbury, New Jersey things at Bendix but can public confidence in the continued privacy of telephone con- mission at its organization versations." False Alarm you guess what her job is? meeting last night. The New Jersey Legislature completed passage Tuesday KEANSBURG - A predict- Not a secretary—or nurse Of electronic surveillance by law enforcement agencies under The commission will contin- ed strike at the junior-senior it pleated to announce" —or telephone operator. court supervision. ue to meet the first and third high school here failed to ma- "Peggy" Hunt is a Process , The commission said telephone companies may be asked . Tuesday of each month at terialize this morning. the addition to its fine staff to cooperate with court-authorized taps and It wanted to 8 p.m. In Borough Hall. The During the public portion of Engineer in our Quality spoil out procedures In nn administrative code for Now Atlantic Highlands branch of the meeting Mrs. Isabelle Me- Control Department with Jersey Bell Telephone Co. and the soven smaller firms in the Monmouth County Nation- Dormott warned the board of 26 years expedience in Ma- the state. al Bank continues as the and administration that the commission's official deposi- students were going to chine Manufacturing, Sur- Bribery Case Sum Up Set tory. strike because n directive prise you? Delights usl NEWARK — Government attorneys wore scheduled to Mr. Curran reported on concerning" mid-term exami- Mrs. Helen Reussille mm up tholr eases hnro today In the trial of n former Wood- commission activities in 1008. nations which she alleged was fPe're proud ol our peopi«, brldgo Township official and others chhrged with bribery nnd made by school superinten- conspiracy. dent Joseph R. Bolger, did not Pay bills at horns and gain dh The last of six defonso attorneys involved In the caso Draff Lecture Set meet with tho students favor. 476 Broad Street Shrewsbury, R J. more leisure time. completed his closing arguments yesterday. V. S. District MIR HAVEN - Tho public Tho directive allegedly told Con wo help you? 8424900 Judgo Itoynlcr J. Wortcndyko Jr. will Issue his Instructions has been Invited to atlend a students they would be re- Sorvlco It our • to the Jury Monday nml they then dvcldo tho outcome of n lecture on narcotics Monday quired to tiike examinations trial which began Nov. 13, nt I) p.m. by States Police I)c- during their regular assigned biggest ossot. In tho (Innl dofonKo summnry, John K. Toolnn, of Fair tcctlvo Frank Llcllrn boforo classes, Electric Power Haven, fo'.nor WoodbrldRo Council President Robert R. the Red Dank Council of tho Tho students, according to CENTRAL JERSEY BAN! Division Jacks, claimed that fllO.000 puld to Jacks was for political Knights of Columbus at 200 Mrs, McDermott, are asking *JUMD imjmrr COMIVINV •vntrlbutlons. ' Third St. to take two tests per day, MMHIIOr'r.D.I.C. Plant* In Eetontown, Riot land L DAILY REGISTER, Mr*. Adde B. John VineeOI January 17. 1969 SEA BRIGHT - Mn. Adda School, Jersey City. , . LONG BBANCH - Jote B. Uoonan, 84, cf 1«B Ocean Surviving are two IOM, Jo- Vinceffl, % of H8 Cfedfek American Crids to BeAiryA Ave^SeaBrigbt, died yester- seph Noonan of Los Angeles Ave. died yesterday m lion- AP Contract, ffip BANE — Sandwiches KMCT Beers, Carol Webber, berg. * * Mrs. Rose De Sarno day at Riverview Hospital, and John Noonan of Atlantic rootrth Medical Center after and sociology wffl be mSSed Booert Grwtmer, Bin Loud, Participating wilt be Jodge ASBUBY PABK — Mrs.Bed Bank. * Highlands; two daughters, a short illness. at the nmper-debate meeting Jinny Bock, Beverly tinier, Patrick J. McGarm Jr- of the 1 "Bose Vacctiiano De Sarno, 68,. Mrs. Noonan wag bom In Mrs. George Beatty of Long He was born in' St Pietro Ends Strike of the Interfaith Tooth Coun- DonaH Sinjpons and Wanda Interfaith Laymen's Council;- ,.t)f 1700 Webb Ave., died Jersey City, daughter of the'Branch and Mrs. Edwin Ha- Apostolo, Italy, and bad been NEW YORK (AP) -The cil, sdwdttkd to betfOfln- George Hicks, director of tbe "Wednesday at Monmouth late John F. and Elizabeth bany of Sea Bright; two a Long Branch resident CO Wire Service Gufld announced dayrt*3»!J£m. acting as resource New Wen, Newark; Miss .Vir- "Uedical Center, Long Branch. Madden. She was the widow brothers, Eugene Madden of years. A self-employed gar- last night its membership has .—J» Paul Zarr, presi- ginia Burke, director of the North Arlington and Frank .dener, Mr. Vincelli was a voted to accept a three-year Headstart Family Day Care She was the widow of of Joseph Noonan. She had churches, young,_.,—, _,„ .^^or-Btoi BTtth; Edward Antonio De Sarno. lived in Sea Bright three Madden of Jersey City; two communicant of Holy Trinity contract offend by ITie As- " Davis, Shore, Otbeeus for Bet- Career Program, New York sisters, Mrs. H. E. Gilford Catholic Church, a World War sociated Press, ending an a youth discussion leader and City; Joseph Singer, chaplain ".Born In Italy, she lived here months, moving here from a resource atfrJB, wuT exam- ter Human Relations; Wilson -gf years where she wasJersey City. and Miss Helen Madden, both I Army veteran and a mem- eight-day strike. Sheppard, president of of Monmouth Reform Temple oi Jersey City; 16 grandchil- ber of VFW Post 2795, nere. present crises n, Youth Group; Miss Webster a. communicant of Our Lady of Mrs. Noonan was a member Striking union members ^.C.B.B.R.; Mr. and Mrs. Mount Camel Roman Catho- dren and seven great-grand- He is survived by his widow, were to return to their jobs Philip Bounds, Old First of the NA.A.C.P. Youth of Holy Cross Catholic Church children. Mrs. BaffaeHa Mazza Vincel- At the dfibaje to follpw, at Group; Miss Miller of St. lic Church and a member of of Bumson. She was a're- in bureaus throughout the Church, Middtetown and Da- li; a son, Dominic Vincelli of country on the day shift to- 6:45 pjnJvin the Rive^i.Street vid Lewis, executive director Thomas Episcopal Church the Ladies Auxiliary of the tired telephone operator with The funeral will be Monday Brasher Falls'. N.Y.; a dangb- day. School auditorium;'the Rev. and Mr. Grammer of Embury Italian Progressive Clab here. St. Peter's Preparatory of the Upper Monmouth Coun- at 8 a.m. from the Hoffman ter, Mrs. Rose M. Rava- With some ballots still un- Isaac Rottenberg of the Re- ty Y.M.OA. Methodist Church. .Mrs. De Sarno is survived Funeral Home, Long Branch, schlere of West Long Branch; counted, the Guild advised its formed Church National Of- :. jy four sons, James De Sarno Mrs. Ella L. Bivens with a Requiem Mass at 9:15 a brother, Joseph Vincelli in membership that the strike fice and formerly pastor of After the sandwich suppers, The Interfaith Youth Coun- of Deal, Felix De Sarno, here, at Holy Cross Church, Bom- Italy, and two grandchildren. was over when a majority (he Reformed Church, New tbe groups will move to the, til lias set up a schedule of EATONTOWN - Mrs. El- son. Burial will be in Holy A Requiem Mass will be of- Shrewsbury, will moderate a events, of which this is one, Lotus Be Sarno of Oakhurst la L. Bivens, 77, of 15 Church was reached. Unofficial school for the debate moder- ..and Anthony De Sarno of Loch Name Cemetery, Jersey City. fered Monday at 9 a.m. in sources said the balloting was panel on "How to Close Wid- ated by the Rev. Mr. Rotten- monthly until May. St., died Wednesday at Mon- Holy Trinity Church. Burial ening Gaps," covering gaps Arbour; a daughter, Mrs. mouth Medical Center, Long winning about 2-to-l in favor will be in Woodbine Cemetery, of accepting the contract, between young and old, rich George Fahomy of Deal; a Branch, after a long illness. Crash Kills Kadlic Oceanport, under the direc- ^-brother Anthony Vacchiano, despite a recommendation by and poor, black and white. P Mrs. Bivens was born in Ex-Tiger Grid Star tion of the Damiano Funeral the union's bargaining com- Groups bdaded FROWN'S WINTER "here; five sisters, Mrs. John Enid, Miss., daughter of the Borne, here. •Earina and Mrs. Joseph De FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP mittee that it be rejected. Participating youth organi- late Mr. and Mrs. David Follows Qakkry zations include the Abo- ^§arno, both here, Mrs. SE- Amos. She had been a resi- (AP) — A Princeton Univer- ciael Mustb and Mrs. Sanrsrf, MM. Charles Miller The back-to-work vote by American Tooth Society, the des here lor 40 years and sity football star of the 1930s, NEWABK r- Mrs. Mary E. nan National Association for the •.Sptao, bota of Oirtftgrg, isd was a member of the steward- John P. Kadlic, 57, died yes-, the Guild came less * 12 Mrs. Boss De Same f£ Avtc, O'Neal Miller, 47, of 424hours after members of the Advancement of Colored Peo- ess board and of the usher terday after his car ran off Sooth Orange Ave. died ple Youth, St Paul Baptist andlJ gnnricMMfee. bcerd of the Mt Zkm A.M.E. United Telegraph Workers _ Anangsnents are tesg Bt 27 and hit a tree near Wednesday in Irvington Gen- union had returned to their Church, the Presbyterian 2aar£ £*fr'-^T''*i. S2se was also a eral Hospital. She was the Church, Eance Park Youth nude by the BaiSey FESES! Efe Easxier of Blossom of Franklin Park. jobs. They had been honor- Bone, Asbnry Psrfc sister of Mrs. Helen Jackson ing Guild picket lines since Council, Monmoath Beformed Jtirwea Grere Temple, Ha, Kadlic, a qaartertack of Upper Freehold Township. Temple Youth Group, Em- BffOSE c£ W, here. Hex hns-. the strike began Jan. 9, but was a member of the unde- Also surviving are ber hus- were ordered back by their bury Methodist Church, Uni- OUR FAMOVS ,; . Sehntzer Serrkes Eaartg -JCBJ J*B lite GateSCe feated 1933 team coached by and, Charles W. Miller; a union after a Wednesday night tarian Church of Monmouth announcement that the Guild County, First Baptist Church FBEEBDID — Fritz Crisler. He played for daughter, Mrs. Andrew services for r»«»»c c. SNEE- are a cousin, GaHer of Orange; another would vote on the proposed of Red Bank, St James Cath- 1 the Tigers in 1933 and 1934, ZES , H,d7t B&rae AVE_ mfe I*. Kobsftsos of sister, Mrs. Doris SlubersM new contract olic Church, St Thomas Epis- SAMSON ? 3**- Y*r& CSy, asd twowas graduated in 1935 and of Iselin, and two grandchil- The Guild approved a pro- copal Church, the Reformed iSsone T*WF<*?? CHEST, j helped coach in the litter dren. posal that included a |S0 top Church of New Shrewsbury 3DSSS. and Calvary Baptist Church. ALUMINUM .ione, w2 be hsM zt.*3S un. ^Qie ffrmnral «iH be tOmOT- 180s. Services were to be held at Tninirnnm jn the third year of 1 p.m. today at Haeberle and a contract covering newsmen, Youth discussion leaders at iSatani2T £t tie Frestnai Fa- re* SX 2 JSLHL SI the Mt Zkm A native of Bellaire, Ohio, COMBINATION WINDOW .--sera] Berne; "JETE. AVK. 2km Ctarch with the Barth Home for Funerals, photographers and some other the suppers, drawn from the lie was district manager in Irvington. employes. The figure was the above organizations, will be TSe Btv. Bemani McK. Ber. Kmgrtnn Beevey, pastor, New Brunswick for Colorado same as that offered by tbe • HEAVY DUTY • WHITE _ Gariick, rotor of SI Peter's efEc^jng. Moment wiB be Fnel and Iron Co. AP at the start of tbe strike. Episcopal Ctardi, win offid- in White Ridge Cemetery un- An autopsy was ordered to' Mn. Gngtafson The old top minimum was Bookmaking Sniped der the direction of the Bob- • STABILIZER BAR ale. determine cause of death. COLTS NECK-Mrs. Mary $207 a week. In its last pro- Is Awaiting Hearing Banal will be in Van Ljew en A. Braun Home for Fu- Gnstafson, 78, of Land Road posal before the strike, the • RIGID SCREEN FRAME ..Cemetery, New Brunswick. nerals. . died Wednesday at her home. LONG BRANCH - Frank Mrs. Marion Boyle Guild sought a #64 a week Speziale of Laird St yester- Mrs. Gnstafson was born in •ninimnm • CHARCOAL ANODIZED WIRE BOWIE, Md. — Mrs. Mar- Poland'and had resided here day was charged by Detective A modified Guild shop Sgt. William Walling with ^ FOR ANY OCCASION ion Boyle, 74, of 12415 Hell- 25 years. She had been em- which bad been one of the • FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED ployed by Laird and Co. Her bookmaking on Dec. 21, says ing Lane, died yesterday in Guild's demands was not in- Police Chief Joseph D. Pur- HONEY Kt FLOWERS the Prince George General husband was the late RenhoH cluded in the sew contract. • CLEANS FROM INSIDE RUSSELL T. H0D6KISS Gustafson. cell Jr. Hospital at Cheveriy. . 444MOAD ST. . Surviving are a brother and Released in $1,000 bail, Mr. • 15 YEAR PAINT GUARANTEE Born Tn Shrewsbury, H.3.y a Jistef, both In Europe. Highlands Man Speziale faces a hearing be- SHREWSBURY she was the daughter of the fore City Court Judge Stanley Services will be held tomor- Cohen this month. 741-4020 late James and Katherine row at 2 p.m. at the Free- Is Injured Lynn Callahan. She was a man Funeral Home, Free- NAVESINK — A Highlands •LEGALNOTICE- •bftabla Sbca 1127 resident in Rumson, N.J., for ironnt hold. Interment' will be in man was treated at Kiver- MOXMOUTn COUSTV BY WIRE ANYWHERE many years before moving Maplewood Cemetery, Free- view Hospital, Red Bank, for BOTttOOATE-S CODS* K«UM to CMUn W PRM* nere about four years ago. hold Township. minor injuries after his car CtelM ^frrt yrtitn Surviving are two sons, struck a utility pole at Rt. 36 BSSSD i " <* INSTALLED Frank J. Boyle of Westerly, and Sean Ave. yesterday at Ptmnut to I I WlaaWaaiaT mi Wefay 'rfl t F.M. Ave., Highlands, was thhcrcoie r rrran to tl» cndiuin or saia John Van Kirk & Son whom she made her home, day in Monmouth Medical Irauri to promt la On nld Xx- and Mrs. Donald Sutherland Center, Long Branch. driver of a car that struck #cutrloM Uidr <*Ttifn>tt under oalti wUb- the pole. 0 i itx aonthi from thlj Oat«. of Fair Haven, N.J.; two He was born in Cottondale, Dated: JarmaiT 10. w, MONUMENTS Patrolman J. James Ker- BO81KE CAROTKHUTO, 85 COOPER RD- MIDDLETOWN brothers, Frank Callahan of Fla., and before his retire- IS Uorford Road . Bumson, N.J., and Edward ment had been employed by rigan issued a summons for Nnr Hoamoatb. fi. J. tll/VVIll o nod w/w/Vmg (OK Rt. 35 at Haaden'i Corner) ,, driving without a .license in JOAN GARDNER. CaDaban, of Woodbridge, the Washington Forge Inc., 39 Xatt Beacn Road. R.T.V. 32 IROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK 741-031V * 74MSW Bradford. Rhode Iiland. N.J.; one sister, Mrs. Kath- Englishtown. Kxccotrlcc* 1 CUBIT TRMS AVAIUIU •AUI GUILD MONUMENTS V Uessn. Rcoullle, Cornwall, erine Breslin of Florida; 20 He is surived by his widow, lfaumar & Carotemito, • IASY CHAROI • FROWN'S CRfDiT U Braad «tr«t, grandchildren and one great- Mn. Mabell Wynn. Mn. Styles Bridges Hcd Bank. N. J. granddaughter. . The funeral will be under CONCOBD, N.H. (AP) - Attorntra . . the direction of the Freeman 'UL IT. a. n, rtt. r tjtoa Funeral arrangements are Mrs. Doloris Bridges, 52, wid- Funeral Home, Freehold. ow of Sen. Styles Bridges, R- in charge of the John E. Day N.H., and a U.S. Senate can- Funeral Home, Bed Bank, didate for nomination twice in N.J. Dr. Courtney Smith HOME SWABTHMOBE, Pa. (AP) this decade, died of cancer STATEMENT OF CONDITION W KXMOSUM — Dr. Courtney Craig Smith, yesterday at Concord Hospi- Olson — In lorlng memorr of mr tal. ' DMtmbtr 31, 1968 John Allen Childs III V. dear fcosbsiid and Z>ao\ Robert w. 52, president of Swarthmore i Olson, «ho mated aerar January 17, ' Owner and Operator • HHI. Beantini memorlei, e harlsned College, died yesterday of an • LEGAL NOTICE- forenr, at luppr boors » spent to- apparent heart attack short RESOURCES ;, istlier. - Can Be. «« Cteoter He. HO Dignified • Inexpensive • Coiffidential Wlfle and Boos ly after arriving at his office KaUoaal Bask Berfea N.. J Cadi and Due Fran Bank...... $ 18,697.972.80 KEPOBT OF CONDITION of the Monmouth County National United StatM Gorenunent Obligatiom . 12,346^163.43 Day or Night- 741-3505 Bank of Red Bank In U» autt of N.J at the ek>ee of boalnui an De- ObligatioM of Sutet and Political Subdivision* 31,ldl^&7.97 eember a 1MB publuAed In napotue 364 SHREWSBURY Am RED BANK to call nude br comptroller of Uu Mai. Office! eurraocT, iiMer Steam «u. U.I. m- Other Seeoriti«f 197,600.00^ II* Caestnt «.. Bea Bank. N. I. mn Wed sututci Breach Offices: ASSETS Federal Funds Spld >JL :. 8,500,000.00 ' tHJU. J5. Mlldlrtowi. JJ. 1. t Caio, balances irlUi M Eaut Mala St.. Freehold, ». I. -other, banlu,.and cub HI »ieel»M. L»e» BnuK», K, J^ lUnu In proceie of Lo»n« ••• .'.' ..y.T.....i.~ --78,04&2W.01'_. EslaMaket as W* br Mn H. Ceek «f Hearr O»r Bank Premkea aBT&qninnKiit v.. J& . fiti»a*.l br Th. Bed ga* Bettoter ,laeer»etate« Mentor of th« AHOciated Prau — The Aaioellted PrMT U enUUed' Other AatcU ,.. l,U6&Ut& adaamur IgltauHor repuillculon of all Uu local n*m printed la tkla aM St.tMSolM John E. Day aempaper af w*H «f all AP newa dftpatebw. J. other SecurlUea mjfl* I Federal funde sold leoond cltea po«lM» paid at Red Bank, N. J. OTTOl and at addltllonal and fecntiues pur- nuniw offlcMi. PubuVbed dallr. MomUr tortmih "rrtder. ehased under acree- 1 nwMh-B.20 menu to resell _,. aobecrlpUon Prices In Advance 7. ^oana and dlecouMa _XUU1 FUNERAL HOME Home DeUrerj by Carrier — i. Bank prenslsee> fnml- ^ABILITIES AJVD CAPITAL X' 1 menOu-M.*) .13 montne-r|n.W ture and ftxtnres, and nd tovt mt counter, in centi; br Carrier M CenU Par Week. other assets represent- * .•..-.-.«».?.....;..;. $ 8,125,000.00 lux tank'premises 14KUH.M ». Heal estate owned *~"I~~ 85 Riverside Ave. other than bank • s.ijls.ooo.00 premises U.T33.19 n. Other aaiets. Includ- ^ Profiu .Wl.te95.51 l I none dlteot leaee C. SIDUN, Director d 2,0?8,824.91 BOITYOUBSBf 11 TOTAL ASSET! _lM.U7,nr.« He*enre far T«xe«, Interett, ete. t'a%205.21 LUBiurns Dhridend Payable Jairaary 2,1969 ' 126,000.00 U. Demand dapoeue of In- dividuals, partner, ehfps, and corpora- Dtmrntn and OUier UabilMet ..,'.... 1,480,720.11 tions _ «1,U1,U2.U li. Tims and sannts de- i POelU of Indlvmuals, paruenhlps, and cor- poraUons lM,lll,Mt.M Worden Funeral Home 1J. Depoilta of united WELDWOOD States Government - t*T,«B.« 11 Depoiiu of Mates and 60 E. FRONT ST. poUtlcal subdivisions . U,7»7,e7O.B TRUST FUNDS RUSTIC BLACK WALNUT 11 Depostta of eommtr- clal banks .^. „ 4.T1IM Kept Saptnta bom Bink'f AiMtt 8 24,354,462.69 1». CertUlea end effleen' checks, etc. , lJ71.fj2t.ft M. TOTAL BEPOtni PANELING .-. |1U.1U,M1.M •tenw fo* poMbl* tatun Into loam nt up br *•" Board Day and Night Phone (a) Total demand de- posits .....$73,a37,0t3.tl af Mratton tmdtr a ftrmul* aprroajad br UM United autM (b) Total time and ear- Inn depoilta DapartaMBt and Infernal XmntM StrriM. 747-0557 imU 99 1,H«,IW,U 21 Other liabilities 25. TOTAt. LIABlLrngi-ll«,TM,ai.lB 14'XS2' SHfET JAMES A. ROBERT F. CAPITAL AOOOUNTt I HARRY C. F 28. (c> Common etodt^-to. THI M 1 BPWfU ONLY MOPU lal par vilue 11.00 ... |,4M,M0.00 MAKI A 600» IANK Ytu won't believe, your tytf wkn yo« No. fhtree auUiorlud lee our (anfaitlc wleulon of paMlIng J.600,000 . . . we hat* kscdmb of typt M No. «her«« oulstand- chaos* Iron. 17. lurplue _ . »,7TO,100.00 M, Undivided profits • 3,2I3,BM.*1 "CO-ORDINATING MOLDING DIRECTORS ». TOTAL CAPITAL la> 1 AVAILABLE" AOCOUNTi . U,U3,M0.U Jala O. HMtU The Adams Memorial Home 31. TOTAL MABIUTIM HO, Ptuiint AND CAPITAL AC' fawlof •ilnna Uatam oovHn. iM,MT,rir.n WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, 1. - 4. BMT MUM., J,, UBUORANDA ne-Ch*n*m •/ tft» BeMret M. K MeDarltt 13. Averaie of telal it- WtUiaM H. HctTwafai melte for the It cal- HMHIH r. Meeamt Owner - Manager endar dtra ending LITTLE SILVER wiih tail date 1M,IU,«M.M tuna a. -irn U. Aversae of tottl loans lor me 15 calendar Nta> 9. sUekaMttr, DBJ, 747-0226 dari endlnc with oall ftarM V. ttaseall dale . „ llt,«iso.M0.M *•« «/ Ids t. DtaaM Ifansf I. Usone h, niellUr, FresMent, cl U>e aonrenimed bank do hereby de- •anry C, r. Werdea clare mat this report of eondHfon Is ' n. OraMBM FUNERAL DIRECTORS true and aorrect \o the feetl e7 mr IKmormv BkteUr LUMBER knowIeHfe and belief. tmmr U IbHkaa. Jr. ji££" sTkaak f. M OKOHOB I, BUU17, SINCE im W; me underelinsd Olttevm at test the Mrrefitness of this rsport of MtKttKi rnma, unxva mrwu-nDtiiAL DKPO*IT INIVHAKC* < condition and declare that It lias heen examlnsi) br us um to Uu liest of ' Heed Ofikt: 401 Mottlton Avt,, Aibury Pork 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK is srcAMom AVENUI, umt IILVIR — 741-7100 nur kiuwledie and belief la true and correct. A5BORY PAHK/RtO BANK/MANASQUAN/NORTH A5BURY PARK/FAIR HA^/EN/ NO CHAW K>* Diinnnt JOHN T. VAM>Kf c. u oynrUoirj > Monday ihru FHdoy 7:10 > li (alurrfoy 7iJ0 • I r.M. HOLMOfL / MIEUU / COLTS NECK / AVON-NEPTUNe CITY / MIUJTONE TWf U. HAROLD KSIXT Ian. IT h f MfLY REGISTER, Fri&ij, J«nu*ry 17,1969-9 el Owner Charged With Arson Tells of Threats FREEHOLD - One of the Al's complete name. Asbury Park, Stieglitz said the hoH. It was discovered enough insurance." sale, said Stieglitz, although one of the three men he saw man. The photos were net owners of the Lincoln Hotel, Later that summer, the the hotel also received postal March 15. The latter parts of his tes- some people wanted to buy it. leaving the holel March 14. that of Scala or Panaccione, Asbury Park, on trial for at- man returned and again, the cards of threats,to burn down Never Saw Burkhardt timony were stricken from Stieglitz declared he was He said Scala and Panacci- he said, adding that police did tempted arson and conspiracy hotel man said, he refused the hotel. He said the police Wnen askedL if he knew the record as non-responsive. never arrested and that he one, both of whom he knew, not show him a photo : Mrs. H. William Mullaney Wett Deal •j • -S i Where They're Going WASHINGTON (AP) - Schedule of events in connection with Monday's inauguration ol Richard M. Nixon: - Saturday, Jan. 18. MS p.m. - Reception for Distinguished Ladies. National Gallery- of Art. By invitation. 4-7 p.m. — Young America's Inaugural Salute. Washing- ton Hilton. By invitation. - 9 p.m. — Inaugural All American Gala. National Guard Armory. 9 p.nr. to Midnight — New Jersey Ball, Shoreham Hotel Mrs. John D. Flynn Sunday, Jan. 19. - -^ , 2-5 p.m. — Governors' Reception. Sheraton Park Hotel. Deal By invitation. . M p.m. — Reception honoring Vice President-elect and Mrs. Agnew. Smithsonian Museum of History and Tech- nology. By invitation. 8:30 p.m. — Inaugural Concert.Xonstltutlon.Hall. . ' . Monday, Jan. 20.- • >-» N- -•• - 11:30 a.m.—Official Inauguration Ceremony. The Capitol. By invitation. •. 12 noon — Oath of Office. 8 p.m. — Inaugural ball.. By invitation. Mn. E, Willson Baker Fair Haven What They Are Wearing Their most important of wardrobe selections — a formal ball gown for the Inaugural All American Gala — have been decided. Among the distinguished women from Monmouth .. County are those shown here in the beautiful gowns they will wear at the festlvp formal. The photographs are by The Dally Register's chief photographer, Don Lordl. MBS, E. WILLSON (JUDITH) BAKER - Mrs. Baker of Fair Haven selected a gown of Imported French brocade in gold and llmo tones, designed by Maggi, from Elsie Stone's, Red Bank. Mrs. Baker is the wife of the president ; of the Fair Haven Republican Club! .. > MRS. JOHN D. (ANN) FLYNN - A classic gown Of pink .crepe with a beaded top, and skirt trimmed In silver sequins with a pleated train, is the choice of Mrs. Ann Flynn, Deal, president of tho New Jersey Federation of Republican Women, Sho purchased her gown from Love Mrs. Harry H. Clayton Lane, Red Bank, RuniBon , MRS. HARRY K. (JANE) CLAYTON - Mrs. Clayton, Rumson, a member of tho Monmouth County Board of Elections, choso her empire gown at Wilholmlna Dobbins, "• ",•;•'- Ltd., Mlddlotown. Tho gown la of saffron crepe, encrusted with pale vollow crystals and jowela at the neckline, and fea- A Mini-Ball, Too tures modified bishop slccvei. MRS. II, WILLIAM (SANDRA) MULLANEY - The WASHINGTON - Young staged tomorrow In the In- turtle-neck goes high fashion in tho gown of Mrs. Mullaney, America also will have its ternational Ballroom of the oil West Deal, whoso hushnnd is a former Monmouth County fling regarding tho Inaugural Washington Hilton. The mini- cost of $10 has been set for Young Republicans Club chairman, The gown, from Dorothy Wtioop-de-do in Tho Capitol. Rose, Asbury Pork, Is of silver and gold paillettes.' the rock 'n rollers attending. Trlcla Nixon and Randy MRS. RICHARD n, (NANCY) STOUT - Enrlco-Chlsta, In addition, thero aro some Allenhurot, designed Mrs, stout's gown of black ribbon lace Agnow aro honorary co- coveted Invltiitlons out lor a Mn. Richard R. Stout on silk, Mrs. Stout In tho wire of Republican Sen. Richard charlmcn of tho black tio chnmpagno brunch Sunday R, Stout, Deal. Mini-Ball which will be for tho young sot. AlUmhurit • k, ; 1 i DAILY REGISTER, , Jamwy 17, 19*59 first Presbyterian of Matawan Services in County Churches (T, JOSEPH'S CATHOUO ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL Atlantic Highland* Keyport - Naveslnlc Ilasses will be at «:SO aod T:SO Bunday' services will b« Holy Com- EMMANUEL BMTIffr a.m and 12:1S p.ta. In the church; munion at 8 &&d> .^amuy service at Atlantic Hlftilantls f.SO. 8.13 sod tl a.ra In at school. 8:30 a.m. At 11 era., Holy Com- FCIX GOSPEL TABERNACLE munion with aermon on first and Church Has Colorful Iteming worship sorvlw will hi at U o'clock mil the evening service It Keyport third Sundays and Morning Prayer T&O TOe Rev. Richard Shaw is pastor. Services Sunday at 10:30 a m and with sermon on second and fourth T p.m. The Rev. Daniel Gentile la Sundays. UNITED METHODIST pastor. OETHSE1IANE LUTHERAN MATAWAN — The Itev. No account of the early pe- Atlantic Hlthlandi Mlddletown John Boyd was the first Pres- riod would be complete with- The "unday service will be held at R. MARY'S EPISCOPAL Bunday services will be at 8:30, «:«5 II a.m. Tlie Rev. Harvey Van sdver and a.t 11 a.m. The Rev. Henry W. out mention of Philip Fre- Keyport Ureter ll wstor. byterian minister to be or- b castor. Sunday aervlees Till tie: 7:43 a-m. neau, the poet of the Revolu- Horning Prayer; S a.m. Holy Com- CLINTON CHAPEL A. M. E. DON dained in the American Col- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN munion; 9 a.ra. family Mtrvicei and Mlddletowa tion. Much of "bJk life was Atlantic Hlrhla&ds 11 a.m. H*ly Communion. Regular Sunday services at 11 a.m. onies. The year was 1706. The spent In Monmouth County Sunday sen-less at S:30 ami u a.m. The Rev. Robert Kegler Is putor. F»v. Richard B. Anderson of/icllt- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST FIRST SPntTLAL CUTBCB place was here. and he published the first b SCIENTIST Keyport OF DIVINE ROSE From such sturdy roots lias county newspaper, 'The New lervleee are at u a..m. Sunday. , Beltord Jersey Chronicle," in 1795 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services are held Bunday at 8 p.m. sprung today's First Presby- Atlantic HtiMandi . ' BEFOBUED at 270 Main St. The Eev. Ptioeba terian Church of Matawan. from his small print Mp at services will b> Held at U Keyport Cllley, putor. Mount Pleasant. He also es- Sunday worship at 10:49 a.m. Tbe OLD FTR8T CHURCH Hich in the history of Scot: CENTRAL BAPTIST Rn. 8. T. Scholten Is putor. American Raptlit Convention tish immigrants who came to tablished the state's first United Church of Cnrtst almanac and conducted the Atlantic Highlands Little Silver Mlddlelown this country under extreme Bunday services tvtu be at u a.m. county's first book store. The Rev Harry W. Kraft Is pastor. Wor- EHBOKV UNITED METHODIST roe Sunday service will-bt .at 1C difficulties, the present ship servica at 7:3o p.m. Little silver ' a.m. The Sev. AverUl M. CIIKI t family home Is now called The Rev. Sanford; M. Haaey win church stands on the lovely BT. AQNES CATHOUO preach and conduct the morning" 'shores of Lake Lefferts as a Freneau, in the borough of -Atlantlo Highlands Matawan. •nnday lluipj are at «:30. 7:45. t. .-"•• New Shrewsbury tribute to the area's early 10:15 anil 11:30 am. and 12:4! and REFORMED CHUKCH settlers and all those who The Mount Pleasant Church . 5:30 p.m. Rev. Michael 3. Least la LltUe Silver Jlew ShrewsnUnr -. pastor. '• Sunday services will be at 8 and Sunday services will be at 0:30 and have labored on this historic was destroyed by the Tories », a -- - 10 a.ra. with Holy Communion. The 10:30 a.m. Rev. Neal S. Busker, pastor. site since 1865. . and records show that a Rev.... Thomaa A. Kerr, Jr.. rector. Sermon: "One Lord. One church." CUfKvood Beach Sermon by the rector. MJTHEB MEMORIAL LUTHERAN A long time, you say? In- church was raised in 1798 at (Missouri Synod) deed; but, over a century de- the same site for sole use by BAWIEVf FMSBITERIAN Long Branch New Shrewsbury "• fcailar Worsafp forties will *» »t The Sunday service at 10:30 voted to' religious freedom the Presbyterians. From »:30 and 11 4-m,p.k»: Biyld.L. fetfceJ. a.m. The REV. Donald L. Blgea *ls putor trill ottlciate. • '<• COSPIX BALL pastor. Sermon: "The Great Differ- and personal and corporate 1820 to 1840, many things Long Branch ence." courage. Rev. Chester A. Galloway transpired at the church, no- durnrooD COSWUNVII •ervlees will be held Sunday at 1:90 SEVENTH DAT ADVENTISTS METHODIST a-m. A Oospei Servica will be hell New Shrewsbury Religious Freedom tably the breaking of ground Cllflwom ~ ' ait 7 p.m. Services will be held tomorrow «t ago, chiefly by persons from for a new church to be built • Worship soniCBl will be heljl-.at 11 s-m. Robert K. Tome Is ratalsUr. It started, in brief, with the Scotland." • a-m. with-Uw pastor; Tho Re». BT. JAMES EPISCOPAL inside the - more populated " a Campbea Jr., olncUUn*. Long Branch Oakhunt voyage of the ship Henry and The historian Janes Steeh Low Haas at S a.m. Family Mass Francis, which carried 200 area. Also, a recipe ifoc hard at 10 «-m. The Rev. Robert A. real- WOLSt UNITED METHODIST concluded, after much study, Colu Neck son u nctor. Oaklrarat men and women determined waffles turned up in the The Sunday service will be at 0:30 lhat the New Aberdeen Pres- and 11 a.m. Dr. John D. Blair Is upon religious freedom from church treasury book. ST. LUKE'S METHODIST byterians, prior to 1700, wor- pastor. The Rev. Richard Twldle will the Stuart kings and the The search for a full-time Tb« Janaay -aervlcs win He at 9:S0 Lone Branch preach on "Living In Him." Reception shiped in an independent and llTUB. The Rev. Samuel La Fes- The Sunday service wlllNle at 11. of new members at second, lervlee. Church of England. minister was all-encompas- i ^iRIT^}M&WNfe~ftii1;ir»f PrifyitclinL...... la Js pastor. Bermon based an text: meeting house in Middletown. Luke 4:14-3K Though most references in- sing. Many devoted men of Mstowan »tand» on Rt. 34 today aft«r.«Jong «nd FIRST BAPTIST r Oceanport Old Scots Church, appar- came and went. The Rev. CBBISTIAX < CHURCH l dicate the boat landed in rielt hiitory ef lerving r«iid«nti through wan, firiii Long Branch CALVARY BAPTIST ently, was in existence in - ' coiu Meek Perth Amboy, there is a tra- Charles Webster was out- i ; The Sunday servlcea will be held at uceanport and p»aco. . ' .;. ' . •:. ' '.' •' •:'' . . ..Uomlat worship service wibju 11 a-ra. and 7:15 p.m. The Bev. Homer Sunday morning eervlcee at 0:45 dition that the landing was 1705, for a court record that standing for his 11-year min- • 11 e-m. Larry CUhooa la minister. Triculea Is pastor. and 11. Evening strvtoe at 7:3a Rev. year registers a "publick Sreelai worship at 1. Paul N, smith la pastor. made close to the site of the istry in this period. ramrr BErORMID OCEANPOST UNITED METHODIST present church, on a stream meeting house" on'Freehill About 1840, smoke damage 'Services were transferred Church membership-now Oceaaport Road in freehold Township. Katnntown i"»c Branca Morning worship at 0:30 a.m. Rev* which the Scots named Aber- from a faulty chimney caused to the High School and tile numbers about 1,000. They Cjsuuuauvv. OHsUBT uO F uiBdaiy eervlce at U a-m. Rev. W.: Wlnlleld u pastor.' deen Creek, Adajcent to the church was the congregation to move out Rev. Mr. Galloway charged worship at 9:15 and Him, ULTXKR DAT SAINTS Jehn E. Grant la putor. -_n=:i Old Bridge the Old Scots Burying of the old Mount Pleasant his congregation: "We,can sit' each Sunday and have' two (Mormon) Marlboro •>•" Within a short time, the Ground, which holds a stone Katonlown ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIO travelers made their way to Church for good. down and c^ or we can pick sessions of church school at lervlcee wlu be the PrleiUood Old Bridge over the body of the Bey. BIBLE PEOTXSTAST Building Dedicated up the pieces and start all tbe same hours. Church •eeUni at » a. m. and the sacrament .Sunday Haas will be at «:S0 T:», northern Monmouth County Mr. Boyd, who died at age meeting at 5:00 p.m. Bishop Bruce in the area that is now Mata- It was under the leadership oVer againi" ''' • ' • .' ' school- for junior high stu- •avals win oflloUte.' Sunday service will be at 11 a.m. The Rev. Bernard A. Coen, Is pastor, 29. dents .'convenes on Friday a.m. The Rev. Edwin F. Spencer Is LUTHERAN GOOD SHE7HEBD wan and Freneau. of the Rev. Mr, Webster that . The congregation did not XETHODIST n of g£5j BuJ5t ta QU:'wt «C Qod la %Eterna* l The settlement they erect- It stands today about 100 the cornerstone for a new sit down and cry. Two months nigh(s. and the senior high Ealoatown Ufa." ramllr BlbK hour will bt Sunder youth;meet Wednesday eve- Sunday worshlr services wUl b» f at 0:18 a.m.' Worship aenrlce ed was referred to as both yards off Gordon's Corner church at 21S Main St. was after the fire, tie building 10 45 s-m. with Pastor WUllam Joel MOEOANVTLLE METHODIST wOl be at 10:30 a.m. The Rer. Harny New Aberdeen and Mount Road. laid in 1841 and the building nings. .-••'... Wright otnclatlng. Moriaavllle E. Meyer will odlclate. steering committee . .rep- Sunday vorshlp service at 11 a.ra. dedicated the following year. BT. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIO Pleasant. Just how long Old Scots onunended that a new church From its historic begin- The Rev. WUllam T. Franti Is putor. Red Bank Between 1687 and 1689, 24 Church was in use is in doubt. The original section served Batontown OLD ERICH REFORMED be built! on the .nine-acre nings, 'when it was, faced with Sunday JliaseMat 7:30. 0 udlMJ TBwrrr EPISCOPAL of the Scotch Presbyterians However, it is noted in the the people until the tragic Koopmaa orchard at Rt. 34 a-m. anl -noon. The Rev. James Marlboro Red Banx . Hie very real problems' of B. Ooyla Is pastor. Morning worship at 11 a.m. The Sunday services will He held In the purchased a 100-acre tract of records of the Old Tennent fire ef 1955. The Rev. Ches- and Franklin St. Ground was the .early settlers,, the Pres- Rev. John Hart Is putor. Mystic Brotherhood Lod;e, 131 llaple Ave. ivith Holy Eucharist at Sa.ni.. land which embraced the Church that it opened for ter Galloway had been pas- broken o'ct. 14, 1951 The byterian, church h'as> pro* ~ sTr.'IAsIES MEMORIAL EPISCOrAL Family Service and Holy Eucharist junction |of Gravelly Creek services on April 18,1731 and tor since .1949. Zatontown '" —Matawan cornerstone was laid in Dec. grassed to the., levels' of 20th Holy Euobarlst at s and Moratai address at 11 a-rn. The Rev. Canon "and Matawan Creek, now the surely diverted some at It was Christmas Day, and Prayer at 10 a.m. Rev. a Holly Charles H. Beit Is rector. Of 1957. , , ., , : century needs. For example, Knlgbt orffcfaUnr. TBonnr EWSCOPAL main business district of Mat- tendance from Old Scots. the church was lovely with classes for retarded or brain- Malawan - ST. AXTBOXTB CATHOLIC MO.VMOUTH BAPTIST , Ked Bank awan. Although it is generally ac- festive decorations of the sea- . After, a series of events not statins and Holy Conununtm at I Sunday Kusea are celebrated at . damaged children, open to i (b«tlien Baptist Convention) a.m.,. .Horning Prayer and Family 7. ft », 10 and 11 s-m. and noon. Gradually, acquiring farms, cepted that the original son. At 6:40 p.m., the fire unusual to a large-scale build- the community, are held Ealonpiwn Eucharist at 10 a.m. The Rev. Carroll * Usgr. lairctore Dl Lorenzo Is putor. ing program, the dedication Worship services will be at OjU B. Hall Is rector. Evening Prayer TOUT BAPTIST they moved' southwest until Mount Pleasant Church was alarm sounded and Mrs. Gal- weekly, and a.Big Brother M a-m.. 11 a_m. aid 7:30 p.m. wits at I p.m. Installment of peris!] of- Ked Bank loway, looking out the win- of the $440,000 church plant The Rev. JJ. R. Halre. pastor preach- ficers -at 10 a. m. service. Ths- Bunday aervlce wfll_ be at a string of Scottish farms ex- built about 1763, there is program, matching father- tended from New Aberdeen some evidence to indicate it dow of the manse, ex- was held Nov. 22, 1959. In less boys who apply to, ma- ZIOH through Wickatunk, Topane- may have been somewhat claimed, "It looks like the the interim, the Rev. Mr. Gal- ture men, has been inaugu- mus, Freehold, Manalapan earlier. Historian Steen con- church!" It was—and the loway and his wife, who had rated. ; and Allentowu. cludes that the graveyard at work of an arsonist. Hun- opened the manse as a com- plete church office, were sent A Kiddiecare project is in ST. NICHOLAS RUSSIAN EA8TEBN Aberdeen Homes Mount Pleasant was founded dreds of residents lined the . - Fair Haven ORTHODOX on a vacation by the grate- effect, for Ihe care of chil- Bed Bank Though early records do about the same date as' the streets in disbelief as flames C-JUBT CHTJKH METHODIST The Divine' LJturgy will be rrfk Shrewsbury Presbyterian roared upward between the ful congregation and installed dren from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. brated at 10 a.m- on r • not show it, historians agree in a new manse, tile pictur- for working mothers or moth- Ths Bunday service will be at U Days of obligation. ~ that it can be presumed that Church, 1734. ceiling and roof. an The Rev Charles G. Banklns la — on the first esque Koopman homestead ers who; for some good rea- Mstor. The Rev. Paul A. frledrlca and third Sundays of the month. Ser- at 9 p.m. Father EmOlsjl Presbyterians services were One. of thempstcolorful pe- The old Stanford White will preexh. : overlooking Lake Lefferts. son, desire to leave their mon: "Love That Is Seat". Annual Ksjko, pastor. held in New Aberdeen homes riods in the;history of the steeple was pulled down HOLT COWmSlCIH EPISCOPAL coniregadonal meeting after services, CHUBCH OF CHRIST children. ..: Fair Haven puior. ? - — - Bed Bank until a church could be built. church was during the Amer- over the wreckage the next Since'then, a new Christian Sunday services will be Holy Com- Sunday lervlce at 11 a.m. The eve* Six choirs, from five-^ear miralon at a a-ai. and Family En- ST. CLEMENTS CATHOUO rung service will be at-<:30. Donald W. First reference to the early ican Revolution. The church morning; the building was a Education building has been eharut and sermon at 10 a.m. Tbe Matawu-Uarlboro Wood Is minister. Jim Elliott will Presbyterian Church appears was burned; its pastor, the total wreck. built and was dedicated April olds to adults, supply music Trial Llturar will be used. The Rev. •imday Ilasses and Holy Communion preach at the morning service and rpnUtltk- X. Preoas Is wurtDr. win be held al :, B:3O. 0:30, 10:30 a film will be shown In the evening. April 23, 1792, in a letter in Bev. Charles McKnight was Remaining were items of 2, 1967. It is, according to at services. About 225 per- and 11:30 ajn- In the Vatawan Re- ITR8T PRESBYTERIAN tbe pastor, a modern edifice sons are involved. JEHOVAH'S VVrrNESSES gional High School. Rev. Joseph Ru- Red Bank — which the Rev. John Wood- imprisoned by the British, spiritual significance: Com- ctaskl Is putor. The Sunday service will be at 9 and died shortly after his designed :to; meet the j needs * The Women's Circles, the • , Fair Havea CsngregaUoi and ll s.m. The Rev. Dr. CharlM hiiU declared, "The church munion Set, Baptismal Font, ' (Kins jora Ball) FOOT UNITED METHODIST 8. Webster will preach on "Age anl was formed about 100 years liberation. Bible and church records. of youth. ••••"••• Men's HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER md DIK BROWNE WMWERG ^ OUR MONBV RAYS FOR MBDIGARB, FOR A OUV WHO NBVBR GBTB 1 By WALT KELLY THfi ONES WHO SOCIAL SECl/RnV/ WELFARE, THEN OFF HIS BACK, HE SURE HA5 I'M ©BTTINO DBVBLOPeP TV,, ACCOMPLISHED A LOT. . PEACH CORW,ANPALLTHB w- UN! MH00£WSABY .'PRSTTVSICkr THE JGT PUNS SCHOOLS WHERE THEV ©O T OOMt RN I OP THE Vt)UN<3 flAdS TOGHT6O CAUL* OUT tW« DlFPBR'NT AN' SMART U'l-u«... reo- YAPPIN9 ABOUT mmr. 3 OURiSENERAriON, i BMT8TUDIED II* NOTICE • • LEGAL NOTICE- DAILY Friday, Jwwy 17,1969 Kleinberg NOTICE , . « r«lr»a Vaitbt Board oi'Mwwtton of MMdletown Town- Sees Unifbrm Housing ^S^ ©a-*.; le laariiur «• U>» nnmnrt»l atattment ud propoMd bud- ' SS Slight bin' which wotfd ban jatlar OH attatf T«ur i>»-X u hn M forta.'between i:M P.M. and depressions Fines/Six"'; »M ML. «a laig ». 1M*. at th. -Admlnttoatton Bulldlt* W TlndaU Jjjj 38 Lure licensed firearm in newly! ""^tatdkaSS* vliiii «e Bl» aM opm to Hi* Wife between the houn Code INeeded in County " 39 Woman of dependent Swaziland. at IM A.M. «Bd 4:00 PJl (ran January 20, 1969 to January 27, 1MB it the -Tffy .James leavell In Holmdel ttaa of Ma Bacratarj «* U» Board oi Education, M Howl Roid, Middle- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - housing should be considered position Sobhuza n and his gua tots. N. T.', . There is a need for a uniform a ptibljc utility. ,..- - . HOLMDEL,.- Municipal '•. " 'James W.. Datfdheber. Secretary ACROSS • 42 Forgo ' 10 Article of 41 Bicycle wouia be exempted. SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENT substandard housing code - "Cars irlust be inspected be- 33Marry .• "'" dress 42 Phrasing Court Judge Seymour R. FOB SCHOOL XSA cause we realize that_ ade- f throughout Monmoutii County. s 44 Delivers 11 Midday aav 45 Of us Kleinberg has fined William Beard el WeraUoi el Tewuklp el Hlddletown, County of Menmoooth pace Wowsf 4i Accepted Bobby Banker toys}/ (I) (2) (3) This, was the gist of the ad- •»--•-—r^~--. —.7--. r~: pac e v v .oiowsj yu-Accepiea 46Tale Cussac Jr., Irvington, $30 for 1B67-B 1S68-69 196970 dress by Robert' C. Wells, ty,"hesaid;adding.liathous- w1PQterstake 45 AMndWe;,^ Shadie trees 47Foremost "don't run all (Actual) EitlmaAed) (Estimated) "1 should oe considered as ni..««;.. y—nnann'coUoq.' 'i),iinini»t ™ii1 i ™ **.*-* speeding and revoked his BNTtOLLMENTS JWoninouth County ti Welfare -al9 What one? - -,- power town paying b^h '••- Resident AT.-.Daily Enn^l ~—_ -12.465.5 12,840 - 13,355 • ^Repent driver license for 90 days. • ADOt'ADJC-TiBtloa Pupils Bec'd. . 431.6 20 25 ^Director, to jtjhe county Mu- 49 Mimicked «* Total Averan Dally Enroll. 12.897.1 12.860 13,380 nicipal Association in Bahrs' .24 Shrub 50 Lean-to - Assessed a total of ?30 for 6ODBCES OF BEVENCE Restaurant, here.. * ^WK~ to establish" sulr 25 Closes (1) (2) (3) (1 standard housing regulations,.' ,-• 51 Alphabetic \ driving without a license in 1WJ-68 1969-70 .stated that 2STall . (Actual) (Anticipated) (Anticipated) Mr. Wells said the w^^ig.iwee-sconi letter (pi.) ' CURRENT EXPENSE 27 Spiral ; his possession and delinquent Appropriatloa Balance .•I 080.125.65 Welfare Board would give as- ^j)om:Ob.k 52 Group of Balance AnproDriated 500,000.00 board's budget, mil- society 28 Having life ' return of summons was Stev- sistance in seeing bad hous- 2i Military facts Local Tax L«vr . 4.690.1(9.00 5.638,450.00 7.006, 079.00 WJI 51 Encircle 29 Intertwined en Carter, 812 Second St., Un- Slate Aid - . ZO2O.168.0O 2.099.8M.OO 2,501,785.00 Ing conditions corrected. • 53Old Federal Aid . 308.U7.65 243,000.00 250,000.00 52 Water 3D Strings ion Beach. Tuition . 421.IS83.O 75,000.00 uuu barrier 54 Muddle Jliacellaneoui BeTenue _____ . 28.794.28 plained that this includes W 31 Decay, i.Bsedal Federal ad/or Tniniwl Chilli's 23 Goose cries 555 St Stufff andd as fruit 56 Soak • -Ola Johnson, 301 Atkins State aBonaored Program* _ . 253.237.71 rent, utilities and other hous- injured ^mm» cover chaij in£ costs • • naagta cover chairs 32 Test 57 Twice one Ave., Asbury Park, was fined OMOfUNlT V SEKVinES Salaries — CMc ActtvttJei SPECIAL FSOJSCn (Federal and/or State Bsonsored) JfflCA Prelects Other Projects SPECIAL SCHOOIB EVININO BCHOOM Adolt Education. Renlar 8dwol •*-••-.— OW) TOTAL CAPTTAL ODTLAT (C-l) TOTAL DEBT BCBVICE (CDTKAMPOBTATIOrf NOT! •Boat Include In rwnlar (ndtel fl*lBe1tide parehaM of Vtm buci and/or imall (rauportlnc vehicles TOTALS («om of A to F Inc.)" JB.Vlt.tH.St it.934.M0.7S H1.U7.848.7S CPg||glff A.': OtTRRXMT Rtmlarr OeOetmlbm O7.4I3.M BWBpttW (B(Benrrad) (.432.93 B 43APITAI. OOTLAT M.M9.3S O BBBT StBVBX J.K33.85 TOTAL BAtiAHOM WTA1sun, tXPflNUlTUKEso. IM S AND BaCANCm jmti M. ism . — Includes fnur-tpoaeorM special Federal and/or Kate Project*. DIPKuvHiUMT ATJTOOKUATIONr m.T 1. INI 10 JTJHI M, UN " tOVBlUMT AUTHORIZATIONS JULY 1. 1MT ___^__ TOTAL MVTNUSf AND BIQINNINO BALANCE- nCPROtrmiENT AUTHORIZATION •tXPINDITOBW: •KTM ^_ ,' BUTLTJItf 06 , • •QUIPMBNT TOTAL IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATION EXPENDITURES KPBNDBD TUPRnVBMENT AUTHORIZATIONS JUNX 30. 1MI TOTAL EXPENDtTUREI AND ENDIKO BALANCE Jan. II SENSATIONAL CLOSE-OUT MATTRESSES 35.00 —BOX SPRINGS 30.00 TWIN or FULL SIZE (Limited quantities — ticking may not match) VALS. UP TO W.58 - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Huffman & Boyle Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 5,2-lfllO Nittliom J. Kr!d«l hai th* rlghf cruiio cloffioi for »ctlv» or p The Week of Prayer for will be in the Sanford Me- services .and preachers has Christian Unity, which begins morial United Methodist been announced: tomorrow, will be observed in Church, Main St., English- Tomorrow: The First Unit-- numerous churches through- town at 8 p.m. ed Methodist Church, Msgr. —13 BED BANK, N.J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1969 out the community. Participating clergymen in- Salvatore DiLorenzo, pastor of St. Anthony's Catholic Persons of all faiths are clude: Church. asked to attend services to of- Eev. Carl A. Voges, St. fer prayers for unity and Thomas Lutheran Church;; Sunday: The First Presby- peace and "to reach a deeper Rev. John C. Petri, Our Lady terian Church, Msgr. Emmett understanding of one anoth- of Mercy Church; Rev. Har- A. Monahan, pastor of St. James Catholic Church. er's religions." Ian M. Baxter, Sanford Me- morial and Morganville Unit- Monday: St Thomas Epis- COFFEEHOUSE EMPTY — Young people will not This is the third year of copal Church, the Rev. R. A. the event, and many clergy- ed Methodist Churches, and make the scene at Off Broad Street coffeehouse on Rev. H. Gordon Williams, Pearson, rector of St. James men are appealing to their Episcopal Church, Long upper Broad St. tonight. The board of directors this First PreSbyterian Church. congregations to participate. Branch. In the Englishtown area on Red Bank Area weak closed down tha year-old, non-profit operation Tuesday: Holy Trinity In the Red Bank area, the for lack oHunds. [Register Staff Photo) Tuesday, the churches will Evangelical Lutheran Church, following schedule of 8 p.m. join for worship. The service the Rev. Florian Gall, assis- tant at St. -James. ' Wednesday: St. James Catholic Church, (St. Anthch ny's and Holy Trinity Epis- Concerned Citizens Map Drive copal Church as co-hosts), the Rev. Stanley Mugridge, RED BANK — Plans for a gram, she said, and teachers pastor of the First Baptist Church. combined fund-raising cam- require assistance in super- paign and canvass of the vising games and other Thursday: A.M.E. Zion black! community were forms of recreation. Persons Church, the Rev. William An- • launched last night at a meet- who wish to help, she said, derson, assistant pastor at St. ing of the Concerned Citizens may contact the principal. James. of the Greater Red Bank Mr. Glover noted that the Friday: Christ Episcopal Area 'at Calvary Baptist Board'of Education this week Church, Shrewsbury, the Rev. Church. named Joseph McKay acting Ronald G. Albury, rector. Saturday: First Baptist Dr. James W. Parker Jr., principal and Henry Olds Church, preacher to be an- fund raising chairman, an- acting vice principal of Riv- nounced. This service will be NO BARRIERS — Clergymen of all deno ruinations are planning pulpit exchanges nounced that a fund drive to - er Street SchooL "I hearti- followed by a social- hour and for Week of Prayer for Christian Unity, which starts tomorrow, Devising cere- iwpport the community cen- ly endorse their move," he refreshments. .,'-'• ter on W. Bergen Place will said. mony for Jan. 22 at the Nativity Catholic Church, Fair Haven, at 8:15 p.m. are, Co-sponsors and coordina- . begin March 9. At the same In other business, George from the left, the Rev. Donald E. Hickey, pastor of Nativity; tha Rev. Thomas A. tors of the octave of prayer time, a "talent survey" will Fleming, program chairman, are the St. James parish ecu- KBIT, Jr., rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, Little Silver; the Rev. Harvey E. be conducted to determine suggested a program "de- menical'commission and the Douie, Jr., pastor of the Rumson First Presbyterian.Church'; the Rev. Sanford M. - ,^Jj*wal#».^interests of res- signed to maintain communi- idents, he said. joint worship committee of Haney, pastor of Embury Methodist Church, Little Silver and CanonG, P. Mellick cations with the white com- the Churches of the Greater Dr. Parker said that orien- munity." Following his pro- Red Bank Area.. BelshaW) rector' of St. George's-by-the-River, Rumson. posal, Elmer F.Godwin rec- tation meetings will be held St. James and Holy Trinity for campaign workers every ommended forming a speak- Evangelical Lutheran church- . Wednesday night at 7:30 at CONCERNED CITIZENS — Benjamin Glover, presi- ers bureau, noting that he es are combining choirs for the center. He urged mem- has received many requests dent, and Mrj, Beulah Stone, secretary, at meet- services at both houses of bers to bring friends who, in from organizations in the worship. turn, should bring others to ing of Concerned Citizens of the Greater Red Bank white community for speak- Howard Chief Sponsor Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. a the sessions in order to build Area at Calvary Baptist Church last night when fund- ers from the black commu- single service for residents of nity. a large soliciting force. raising plans were set. (Register Staff Photo) the Rumson, Fair Haven and Obligation Cited Mrs. Bessie Smith, chair- Little Silver communities will •i "We nave an obligation to man of the employment op- be held at the Church of the the community center," he Street, also was suggested. dents and interested citizens portunities committee, re- Nativity, Fair Haven. Of Bill on Voting Age said, "so we have to start Assistance Needed are needed to help supervise ported that those who are in- Guest speaker will be Msgr. garnering our forces now to Miss Shirley Lewis, chair- student activities at lunch terested in employment, es- Henry .Beck of Lyndhurst. A WASHINGTON - Rep. getting early hearings before olds are better educated, bet- start the campaign in March." man of a committee studying time. pecially house painting, •reception will follow. ' James J. Howard, D-N.J., the House Judiciary Commit- ter read, and more interested ^Concerned Citizens pledged relations between citizens Students are confined' to should contact Mrs. Gene- Attending will be clergymen again will serve as the chief tee," Mr., Howard said. in government than 'their $15,000 a year for two years and River Street School, re- the school premises, as part vieve Snyder at Employment and parishioners from Holy sponsor in the House of Rep- counterparts were 15 or 20 The Third District Demo- for the salaryof the director ported that, mothers of stu- of the new closed lunch pro- , Service, 48 E. Front St. Cross Catholic Church, the resentatives of legislation years ago," Mr. Howard said. 1 crat, noting that President- of the community center when , First Presbyterian Church lowering the minimum vot- elect Richard Nixon also sup- As he has during the past ft originated last summer.) and St. George's-by4he;River, ing age throughout the Unit- ports a national voting age of four years, Mr. Howard will •; •; When residents are ap- all Rumson; the Episcopal ed States from 21 to 18. proached, the chairman said, Church of the Holy Commun- 18, said he plans to work continue to tour colleges 70-Point Tax Hike Estimated Mr. Howard introduced his closely with the White House throughout New Jersey," ——they-also-will-be-asked to-fill, - ciuseiy wnn me wmie nuuse inrougnout mew Jersey, out a questionnaire covering • their skills and interests, as . day ooff thfte e m91s;Congret jCongressS; ;Md cacann gai gain n^d wide ebipartisa bi-partisan n supup - thth evotin voting gag age et to1 81 8an andd mu muss - well as areas in which they his legislation has again 1 port for this long overdue tering more support for the would like to be trained. Dr. In Marlboro School Budget iven the s mboUc number measure. . proposal. iK^^G£iT7E,£S\ eHouse Joinyt Resolution 18> . Parker said the information Little Silver. , "At present, Georgia and MARLBORO — The resi- pupils for the schools to ab- as a pleasant surprise, The Embury Methodist Church.V fDurin> g th,_.'e 90t• hRpsn Congress,lltinn , Mr1R . In 1907, Mr. Howard was will help Concerned Citizens Three services will take Kentucky allow 18-year-olds dents of this township can ex- sorb. The balance of the in- exact amount of aid was Howard also was the author successful in getting the New. implement programs that will place in the Atlantic High- to vote; the voting age in pect an increase of about 70 creases in the current expense not determined and a special of House Joint Resolution 18. Jersey Democratic Party to ilt the needs of the commun- lands • Highlands region. Alaska is 19, and in Hawaii is cents per $100 assessed evalu- section of the budget is needed meeting will bq held with the adopt an 18-year-old voting ity. They are: Sunday, 4 p.m., "In the 90th Congress, leg- 20," Mr. Howard said yester- ation if the budget submitted for additional transportation board and Township Council islation to lower the voting plank in its platform. by the Board of Education Central Baptist Church, At- day. He said that he has dis- • Plans also were formulated services, operation of present to work out details. age to 18 had more support Gov. Richard J. Hughes, in last night is approved at the and additional school facilities lantic Highlands; Tuesday, 8 cussed the lower voting age for a community-wide pro- Mr. Grubb said, "The Town- in both the House and Sen- his annual message to the leg- polls in the March election. and fixed charges such as "in- p.m., at Our Lady of Perpet- with members of Congress gram to be held in April ship Council intends to par- ual Help- Catholic Church ate than ever hi the history islature, also called for an surance and pension pay- from these four states, and commemorating the assassi- The board released figures ticipate in helping defray the Highlands, and Thursday, 8 of Congress," Mr. Howard all say it works out well. 18-year-old minimum voting nation of the Rev. Dr. Mar- indicating an increase of ments. said yesterday, $50,000 deficit. The money be- p.m., at St. Agnes Catholic "Eighteen-, 19- and 20-yeai* age in New Jersey. tin Luther King. $563,852 needed to meet the An increase over last year's came available due to a sur- Church, Atlantic Highlands. "I feel that we will have Benjamin Glover, presi- growing pains suffered by the budget of over $56,000 has plus incurred by taxes on All area ministers will par- even more support this year dent, named Mrs. Angie Dix- school system. The larg- been added to the debt ser- new ratables." . ticipate. and am looking forward to on to head a committee that est portion^ of the increase vice account to meet interest will outline the program. was projected to meet teach- on bond anticipation notes for Mrs. Dixon, who conceived ers salaries. Last year $586,- proposed new construction. the idea, suggested that tape 650 was needed. This years Board President Leo J. budget calls for $007,010. Utility Budgets Won't Boost recordings of Dr. King's Scully said that "this bud- speeches he acquired and What's Required get has been prepared with played publicly. Her remarks An additional $353,210 is minimum expenditures needed drew appfause.' needed for the'salaries of 27 to give our children an ef- Matawan Township Tax Rate ' It also was suggested that new teachers and other per- ficient and effective educa- the program bo given in Ma- sonnel who must be hired to tion system." MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - time the authority had some- each reading at a cost of $2,- rine Pafic where memorial meet an expected influx of 550 About 15 persons attended The Municipal Utilities Au- body running the show on a 000 annually. Mr. Langford services held last year at- more children from the U.S. the meeting and appeared to thority last night adopted bud- day to day basis," Mr. Zuk- said that often the result was tracted thousands of mourn- Homes and Levitt and Son de- show little resistance to the gets for water and sewer op- erman said. a careless reading. ers from Red Bank and velopments. About 100 more erations for 1909 which will increases. The body authorized the ex- When not in use.for the neighboring communities. A pupils are expected from nor- not Increase the present rato. penditure of ?1,975 for pur- readings, the radio units will march, similar to last year's mal municipal growth, mak- One major reason for tho The water budget Is $111,- chase of a base radio station be employed by men working procession down Broad ing a total of 050 new estimated 70 cent increase is that children from 550 homes 195, only $1,195 more than last and three radio units from in sewers or manholes as an Jn the two developments will year. Sewer operating ex- the Pyc Communications Co. emergency linkup to the au- cause the largest part of tho penses were set at $126,185, of Mountainside. thority office. Father-Son Ministers enrollment lncreaso and the up from $102",000 last year. Mr. Langford explained tho properties BO far aro not "Economics in operation, two-way radios will be used bringing In taxes. especially in the ' water de- by water meter readers pro- 'Deadline Nears They will bo placed on the partment, aro responsible for viding better and faster ser- To Speak at Breakfast tax roles this year and will low budget!)," chairman Karl vice at each quarterly read- On Nominations affect tho next budget. D. Zukerman said. ing. FAIR HAVEN - The public lil.s son as director of the lo- RED BANK - Monday is An unexpected offer from "By reducing the outsldo ltlght Straight Through has been invited to attend n cnl group, will tell of his ex- the dciullino for nominations Council President Walter contracts and doing many breakfast mooting tomorrow porlonccs as head counselor "Two men will be sent out for Red Bank's Distinguished Grubb, to u.io n portion of at 9 a.m. in the WlUowbrook at Teen Challcngo. jobs ourselves wo'vo even without pencil nnd meter Award, it was announced by surplus taxes collected by tho Inn at which n fnthor-sOn min- Tho younger Mr. Brott, who mnnnged to incorporate book, and will read off the tho Greater Red Bank Jay- township last year to help rc- ister comblnntlon will share Is returning to his native raises for personnel and add figures directly to a water de- ccos. duco tho bonrd's present tlio speaker's platform. Now Zealand at tho end of stuff," Jamci Landlord, chief partment secretary in tho of- Young men, lietwecn 21 and HAVING A BALL — Mr. and Mrs. Fr«d Ball on thilr $50,000 deficit, was received engineer, explained. Tho Rov. ,Alnn Brett of tho month, will glvo a sum- fice," he said. 35, In nil fields may bo sub- 37-foot cobln cruisor moorod in Sayrovlllo n»«r Rarl- mary of his activities In work- Awnlii|;s Engineer 1'rnMI "This will give proof that mitted by nn Individual, or- Tcon Chnllongc, Brooklyn, fon Day. Tlioy told thoir Edlion Townihip houi» wh»n N. Y., and his eon, the Rov. ing with tho young psoplo of Buy now for Installation next The K'owing report of tho .motors hiivo been road ganization, association, or in- Dnvld Brett, director of thin nrcu. 'spring, at low oft season prices. progress last year led to and proviilo for greater uc- stitution. Winners will bo .se- taxoi roso from $76 in 1962 to $500 last y»«r b«- Monmouth County Toon Out- Reservations mny bo mado No deposit. Also Halo on Itnttnn praise of Mr, Longford for hlu curncy nnd efficiency," Mr. lected by a group of distin- catuo, said Ball, "I figured on* way to get off fht rctu.li, will appear under tho by contacting Raymond llnf- nnd Don furniture. Monmouth efforts and to approval of a Zukermnn added. guished citizens. propnrty tax wai to got rid of tho proptrty." H« pay! Ilimlncss Mun'n International. foracder, Nnveslnk, Stun- Awning & Casual Furniture Co., $1,000 ralso In hl.s salary. In tho past, tho authority The award will bo present- $300 a year docking fool and a imall monthly ply- Tlie Rov. Alun Brett, who Icy Rico, Rumson or Gcorgs 147 Main, Anbury Park. 775- "It was a pretty, good your, has used six to eight high ed Wednesday, Jan. 22 In tho Is scheduled to shortly ropluco Stowo, Don!. . 4881. (Adv.) and tho reason is for tf'o first achool and college etudonts at MoUy Pitcher Motor Inn. mont. ^ (AP Wlraht) ' • • >. T 9 Count Point Beach Tom Beatty was the only 9 whos suffered, POINT PLEASANT BEACH a third-period goal by Mef: Titan to score- in double /jjertalty against the —Joe Lope's driving layup The Iios An|elcs King^ ii The nard that proved to be'$$'* figures. He had 15 points, six 'sened by Howie Me- ! with four seconds remaining too many -nten"«a1ti^j:? winner in the Kings' 3-2 vic •• in his team's. 20-point final backfired when gave Keansburg High School the second peepi tory. h:^ period. Bruce Haynes Ut for Lowell MacDonald a uphill 5M9 victory over • night's National Jn other action, Boston Point Pleasant Beach; Sett eight of his game tola] of League game with Chicago, ^cdred 25 seconds later to tie trounced Minnesota 5-1, Mon- last night. "." .' . ' nin£ points in the fourth tut the Black Hawks were the score at 1-1. And it was treal blanked Philadelphia 4-0 The triumph evened the quarter. and Detroit nipped Pitts- Paul Belmont, who dropped burgh 3-2. first-year Titan's record at 4-1 on the campaign. The in seven of his 10 free throws Marlboro's Matmen Zip Right Back losing Garnet Gull's saw in the last period, finished Ken Wharram's first-period their mark dip below .500 at with a game high of 18 points. goal had given the Hawks a Joe Collisoh contributed 14 pa 1-0 lead, but MacDonald knot- the losers' attack. Beat Alientown, 39-12 ted it at 14:16 of the second Lopes' heroics came after Tom Puglisi intercepted an In- Fdnl Beach (41) Keaaabirg <«» and Howie Hughes put the o rr O F P MARLBORO — Five of . Marlboro has 'a 2-1 record, bounds pass from Point Beach Belmont 4 10 18 Bcattjr T 1 15 Marlboro Highs School's wres- while Alientown is now 4-2 Kings ahead at 16:09, just 18 Fatemon 2 Oft Lopea- 0 4 seconds after Menard came with 18 seconds remaining on PourchVr 0 0,0 Acconso 0 2 tlers kept their skein going on the season. the clock. McKenna 13 7 Carti 5 T, out of the penalty box. Collaron S 4 14 Haynea 19 yesterday winning their Marlboro's junior varsity The home club led most of gprague 2 0 4 Harka 0 0 matches as the Mustangs de- also won, 41-8. Menard then clinched it by PuilM 2 « the way, showing a 8-8 first SleJnlon 3 7 feated Alientown, 39-12. Marlboro (39) — AUentown (It) scoring from in close with period lead which was opened 9S—John Samaras (II) p. Hani 11 minutes left, offsetting a CAPTAIN CASHES IN — Detroit Red Wing captain Alex Delvecchio goes in on 15 17 <9 It 12 SO Undffeated grapplers win- Nickereon. 1:02 to 28-18 by virtue of a 19-10 Point Beach _ 9 » « »-» lot-Rick Naroznl&k (Ml d. Ed Jack- late goal by Chicago's Den- Keinrtmrr, _ 8 10 12 So-50 ning were John Samaras (98),' Pittsburgh goalie let Binkley last night to score the tint goal of the game jn the spread in the'second quarter. son, 7-0 nis Hull. The Kings poured who pinned Hans Nickerson US—Angel Baaleater (M) p.' Joe opening period. Alto pictured are Pittsburgh's Dune McCallum, left, and Penguin Keansburg's pressing de- Plnchback, 0:22 (2nd): 39 shots at Chicago goalie of Alientown, 1:02 of the first 123-Nldt UcKenzlB (Ml d. Paul fense, ineffective in the first Smith. KM) Denis DeJordy while the Lee Boivin. Detroit won the game, its sixth straight game, 3-2. (AP Wiwphoto) period. Rick Naromiak deci- half, paid dividends after the Faber's 130—Mike Uwii (M) p. Jim Oonier, Hawks managed 19 at Gerry • stoned Ed Jackson, 7-0, and 0:46 (3rd) intermission. The Titans went 136-Jlon Shellock (M) p. Carl Mar- Desjardins. Angel Baalester pinned Joe cos 0:40 (tat) into the final period down, 40- Pincnback in 22 seconds of 141—Jelt Borak (M) (draw) Don Ken Hodge fired his 19th 30, but they rallied to draw Wins Pro . Jackson, 1-1 the second period. Nick Mc- 148-Farley McKenzle OI) d. Rich- and 20th goals and Phil Espo- to within one point, 49-48, with ard Young. &3 Jackson Township Spanks Kenzie decisioned Paul Smith, 157—Nick AeoUaso (It) p. Bob Con- site got his 27th in leading the 1:13 remaining in the contest. mover. 115 (2nd) torrid Bruins past hapless 10-0, and Bon Shellock pinned lflS-^JeH Frobaaco (A) p. 3tm Grin- - Coach Bill Herring's club GotfPot Carl Marcus in the fast time kevlch; 0:34 (lat) Minnesota. Ed Westfall and held the ball for what it hoped 17»—Joe 8cenul (A) p. Nick Vovou- ALLAIRE — Bay Faber, of 0:46 seconds of the third d(i. l:2< (2nd) Johnny Bucky also scored for Marlboro Courtmen, 7643 to be one last shot, but it'lost HvL—Pete Vanderwier (II) d. Bob Colonia, paced the pros yes- period. Pullen. I-J the Bruins, beaten only once the ball with 26 seconds to go. in their last 16 games, while JACKSON TOWNSHIP — for Jackson, as the Jaguars being the only other eager in terday in the N.J. Shore Win- -LEGAL NOTICE Point Beach's Sweeney Mc- -LEGAL NOTICE- Ray Cullen, recovered from Jackson Township, playing its shot 31 for 52 from the floor, double figures with 11. Kenna then was fouled. On a ter Golf League tournament best game of the year, both with a 66 on the par 66", S, 735- , to_tr/P*voter. o< the a>hool DMrtct «| tt. a broken ankle; got the Min- and converted 14 foul shots. Jackson is 3-7 overall. Marl- one-and-one situation he nesota goal. defensively and offensively, Tom Langford scored his 11th missed his first attempt, but yard Spring Meadow Golf smothered Marlboro High, 76- boro's loss made its record consecutive foul shot going the Garnet Gulls grabbed the Club course. 43, here last night in a non- 0-8. .... ,. v '.' . THE STANDINGS six for six last night. rebound and called time out Faber had nine threes,, six conference basketball encoun- Jackson.won the junior var- But tirUbm Dave Dennis was outstand- with 18 seconds left. being pars, and added six a. GF GA ter. • sity game; 39-24, and the m^^in « «:0O a-m. and 4:00 p.m. Iran JMUBT.20. 1M9 ~ t SI1<.GF CA Then Puglisi picked up the birdies. Faber went out in 35, Borton . 67 -159 108 ing defensively, blocking four Jaguars also took the year- Montreal 12 65 145 111 Stan Lucoic scored the and returned in 31 for bis 66 % Wfc dU(i K tinnier, jutlnt Board Secretary shots in the first quarter pass-in to set the stage for Chleaio IT 49 159 132 first two points to give Marl- ling contest, 5543. __ Hoimdtl TVnnnnlp Board o« Education TVironta 4» 1235 1 M1M Lopes' winning layup. 'card. ' .-'• ;'•••;••.•;.• Hfflereit Boad DetroU 48 144 138 boro the lead, but that was alone. He also contributed IS Marlboro (43) ED Holmdel. New JJJMT New lock 21 -Jackaon (18) Second place wasVtoiotted tf m lM the first and last time Marl- points. 0 P P SCHOOL DKTUCr BCDCET STATEMENT Km u o r P J. Alei'd'r 4 3 11 with Tony .Gaeta of-Toma-- FOR SCHOOL VEA» .- - —- JL-Loul»"J!jl ™"io"52 121 85 boro knew what it was like Greg Archer, Jackson, was Langf'rd 3 6 12 Lucolo ,8 1 13 hawk, Lincroft, and flickBen - Oakland is 23 • 36 104 *un to be out front. At toe end " 2 20 TomberliB 1 0 * Monmouth (li rhllatfelphla JO B 11 31 89 lit high in the game with 20 1 2 nett of Metuchen. Gaeta had 1M7-O of the quarter, Jackson held Zubc&'n'IcS 3 15 TOOK 3 0 « btlmated) OC«Umat«d) Plt«rarfh _10 21 7 37. 112 m points. Langford had 12, and 010 Hedman 13 7 35-35 — «9, • while Bennett's (Actual) the lead, 14-7, and went from DU&* 1 I F. AlrfdTO 0 0 Diving Event UM UM Montreal 1 Pht^iiyN^u n there to post margins in the Roman Zubchenok tossed in at 0 0 Buckler oil nines'were reversed.'Vito Ga- SSSSTA mar 2 Bortsn A JllnoeaoU 1 McNaUr 0 • AntuwAntlaer 00 1 1 eta of Bamm Hollow, Mid- ADD-ADC-TttUon PuoU 2 W remaining quarters. At the 10 points. 1 « Chanter O 0 0 WEST LONG BRANCH - nui mm D*Ur Xuoii. petn* J,_Pttt»bur|l.» dletown, finished in the fourth naif, Jackson led, 34-18. Lucoic led Marlboro with li * a Dick Steadman, swimming in- nwti U •» S5-1T-76 spot shooting 35-39-71. New A was a hot shoeting night 13 points, with Jim Alexander .7 U U U—43 structor at Monmouth Col- SSA lege, last night announced the Tom Ulozas, also of Bamm ' CORIUBI* MPaWM fourth annual Monmouth Col- Hollow, turned in 38 nines for AonTOprlatsm Balance 45,000.00 Balance Aroroorlated 8S3.ITW3 1.282.935.00 1.576,298.00 lege Invitational Diving a 76 score. local Tafc I*vr- 162.726.00 ' MMTLOO J4S.08MO rsOFESSIONALl •tat. AH 17,168.43 Championships will be held Bor Faber. Colonia .35-31—M AJd 2.T0O.OO tonight and tomorrow at the Tony Gaeta, Tomanawk 34-35—89 6' HiueU&neous Revenue 19.-09.M ' ' JIMMY GANNON'S 'SPORTS TODAY' Dl<* Bennett, Metuehen .—35-34—99 college pool. Vito G»et», Bamm IJolfcw _35-3»-71 3.550.00 Paul Merker . gtate. «ppn»ored Procrum More than 175 entries from Bob DeStefano, Gardiner'* Bay Tradition spices tonight's sey. After-dark games include Wall Township (4-5) hops schools outside of the Shore 'Fair Haven. The Buccaneers Park, 6-4 on the campaign, Shore Regional (3-6). The high school basketball sched- Henry Hudson Begional's Over to Howeil, still seeking Conference. Rumson-Falr Ha- are now even at 5-5, coming dropped a 77-75 squeaker to Golden 'Falcons, under first- ule which is void of Shore home tussle against Hoffman, its initial victory after nine ven Regional, 4-4 overall and off an upset loss to Monmouth the Branchers in their first year varsity mentor Val Conference action. Thirteen ' which could give an indica- straight. losses. Mana- 4-3 in the Garden State Cot Regional. Red Bank got off to meeting durfng the holidays. Durkae, have come a long games are on tap, and two tion of how far the Highlands squan (6-6) heads for a meet- ference, plays host to High- a strong start by winning its Keyport (5-4) has been dis- way in recent weeks, winning more will be played Sunday school, 10-1 on the campaign, ing with CBA, 3-5 but improv- land Park, which defeated the first four games before hitting appointing in recent outings, four in,, a., row after losing afternoon. couldgo in the annual.post- ing with each outing. South- Bulldogs, 71-52, in the opening the skids. One of the Bucs' . so anything can happen when their ftfsti|^,6;..outings. Shore Heading the list of tradi- season Group I state tourna- ern Regional (44) in- game of the season for both setbacks came at the nan s of the Red Raiders go against Regional also/has improved tional contests are Bed Bank ment. The South Am- vades Marlboro, also search- teams in Middlesex County. the Caseys, 81-58, in the first Matawan Regional (3-4). under the;gu1dance of Clark Catholic's visit down the block boy school is a perennial. ' ing for its' first varsity tri- Mater Dei (1-9) heads for round of the Casey Holiday As usual, Tom O'Don- Roberts. . to Red Bank High, Long Group I threat, although this umph ever. The Mustangs Belmar to meet league-lead- 'Festival. , nell, Monmouth County's lead- Sunday's activity has Branch's Journey to Asbury has not been one of its best . ' have dropped . all sevsn of ing St. Rose (6-4) in a Central Long Branch (7-1) is rated ing scorer, is virtually the en- Keansburg (4-4) at Red Bank Park, Keyport's home en- seasons. their games to date. Freehold Jersey Catholic Federation, one of the top teams in the tire Keyport offense, leaving Catholic hoping to avenge a gagement against rival Mata- ^Spartan Breather (1-10) is at St. Joseph's of game. ' state, but the Green Wave the Huskies with a solid 92-52 setback at the hands of wao Regional, and Monmouth Ocean Township takes its Toms River. (5-2) in a con- Caseys vs. Bucs needed a come-from-behind 71- chance of winning, if they the Caseys in the opening Regional's invasion of Shore breather from the tight test which figures to be much Red Bank Catholic (8-2) 70 victory over Middletown keep the rest of the Red Raid- game of the season on the 1 ,Reglonal, all tonight, Shore Conference "B" Di- Closer than the records indi- engages Red Bank on Township Tuesday night to ers at their low seasonal scor- Titans' court. Game time is Weekend action gets un- vision race at Point Pleasant cate. < the wings of a seven-game gain. one-third of the Shore ing pace. ,. . . 4 p.m. An hour.earlier, Croy- der way at 3 p.m. when Croy- Boro (3-5). The Spartans. 8-2 Bandogs In GSC winning streak which was ex- Conference "A" Division lead- Monmouth Regional (4-5) don Hall takes the floor at don Hall (1-6) plays En- overall, lead the circuit with a Two games tonight do fig- tended Tuesday with an over- ership with the Lions and and its standout,pointmaker, Toms River against St. Jo- Lakewood, all at 5-1. Asbury glewood School in North Jer- 5-1 mark. ure >in the circuit standings of time victory over Rurnson- —Mike Hearn, are favored at —seplf*—-• Monmouth Returns to Action Lunn Leads With Strong 1968 Statistics Kaiser Open WEST LONG BRANCH- 16.9 rebounds per _ ing percentage with 49.9 per Haas, Jim Mclntyre, Henry NAPA, Calif., (AP)-Young 14 Bill Boylan's Monmouth Col- short of the 17.0 minimum cent and third place in team Moore, Lou Sniezek and, But he said, "All in all I Bob Lunn of Sacramento shot \ lege basketball squad which listed. rebounding, getting a hefty Dave Eilenberg, remain fair- am very happy. It's hard to a scorching seven-under par • is 9-1 has posted some im- 62.7 per cent of the caroms ly consistent. One of the most play a course the first time Team Effort 65 yesterday to lead the way and get the right club in your pressive statistics to date. per game. pleasant surprises for the Monmouth's team effort is through the first round of the hand." The Hawks, who are in a The NCAA record shows also making a good showing Hawks is the speed with which $135,000 Kaiser International three-week' layoff due to first Today, Casper plays on Sil- in the national statistics. The Komegay in 25th place in freshman Ed Halicki has fit- Open Golf tournament, term final examinations, are scoring, Haas third in field ted into the total picture for verado's'south course, which Hawks are 14th in the win- Playing the par 36-36 Silve- he said "I hear is shorter and listed in a good position in goal shooting percentage and Monmouth. The 6-7 ace from ning margin column with a rado Country Club's north tricky."; , national NAIA and- NCAA 117 spread, 21st in team of- 16th in rebounding. Kearny H.S. is averaging 8.8 (Small College) statistics. course, the 23-year-old belter Palmer noted some of his fense, averaging 91.1. points • The single biggest change points and five rebounds per made the tour in 34-31-65. per game. They hold 16th in this season's statistics, as game in very limited service. putting problems. "I missed a The Monmouth five, which Coming in second with an number of makeable putts," place in team field goal shoot- compared to last year's when After meeting Pratt, the will go back into action to- impressive 66, six under par, he said. . the.Hawks were 9-1, is the morrow night when it visits Havke OppoMBte Hawks will continue to travel was Jacky Cupit, of Dallas, There were clouds and near tie "Cannoneers" of Eratt In- 100' Newark State Collet* 71 scoring improvement made by with games on Jan.. 24 and* Tex., also playing on the 02 MtHlih Oollece S3 freezing, weather at the dou- stitute at the 13th Regiment 120 Boston 8tM» TO junior backcourt standout, 25 at Howard University and north course. He had a 32 1M Western New Encland 91 ble-course Napa Valley Coun- Armory, Brooklyn, hojds six . 93 New HIVED College S3 John Barone. When Mon- Southeastern University of for the first nine and 34 on try Club when play started at 79 Oheyney Btate College 110 positions in the official NAIA SI BKciyne College M mouth was at 9-1 last season, Washington, D.C., and Red the second. mid-morning yesterday. By stats and three positions in 77 city Colltge-ol New York 84 he was averaging 9.5 points Sarachek's Yeshiva Univer- 88 Upeala College 73 The 30-year-old Texan was noon, the sunshine had the NCAA statistics. . 77 MonteMr State College 64 per game and is presently sity dub at the NYU gym on beaming. He felt that some of warmed the air. The NAIA tally shows Mon- scoring 16.3 points per game. Jan. 29. The Southeastern his long drives provided an mouth super-star Ron Korne- O FGFT Pta.ATe.Beb. The combined totals of Mon- game will be played at' the "extra something" for the gay 16th in individual scoring Kornegay 10 114 29 257 21.7 40 mouth's backcourt aces, Ba- Fort Myer field house in Fort day's showing. Barone - 10 10 43 163 11.3 39 Sports with a 25.7 per game average Haaj 10"«5 11 141-14.1 169 rone and Komegay, account Myer, Va. Following the Ye- U.S. Open Champion Lee and ace rebounder senior Mclntyr. 10 51 26 128 12.8 186 Hallckl 9 21 11 '563 a.1 39 for 42 points per game. This shiva game, the Hawks will be -Trevino, Miller Barber_and_ .John Haas 12th in individual Moore 9 18 ,9 47 Dave Hill each finished with — Slate BnlezeK 10 18 9 .'44 , is clos§ to half the team's to- at home on Jan. 30 to face field goal shooting .percentage s Elleoben 8 ) 12 17 41 tal point production. a very strong Fairleigh Dick- 68. Trevino played on the ' TODAY at .65 per cent. Haas Just Belcher J 23 Baeketball • Schwan' « ? i ist . is inson University at Madison north course and Hill and Oraydoa H»H at Enilemxrt School missed making the individu- Team The statistics of the rest of <3 p.™.) quintet. Lou Sniezek Barber on the south. B. B. CattioUo at Bed Bank Dave Ellenberg al rebounding column with 10 273 1«V »U 91.1 699 the Hawks' first seven, John Trevino said later he was HotrmiB at Henry Hudson Reg. Aatniry Fark «t Loni Branch disgusted with his play at the Ocean Twp. at Point Boro Wall Twp. al Howeil Los Angeles Open last week Highland Park at Rnmaon-FR (GSC) Maruuquan at CBA Met Trio Says Namath, Had! Swap Plaudits but determined to take part Matawan ftflg. at Kcyport in the Kaiser—and he was Monmoulli Regional at Shore Reg. Mater Del al St. Rose (CJCF) Stay; in School glad he was doing so. Southern Reg. at Marlboro Frathoia at St. Jowph-e (TR) KEYPORT - Bud Harrel- Close on the heels of the Wrestling leaders with 69 were Arnold Long Branoh al Ocean Twp. Mn, Kevin Collins and Al CBA al MlMletom Twp. Palmer, Jack Montgomery, Matawan Reg. at Lakewood Jackson, three reasons why Marlboro al Shore Reg. Mutual Admiration in Star Tilt John McMillen of San Jose, Red Bank at Manaeonan the New York Mets managed Calif, and Craig Moody, of Neptune at Rarltan * to stay out of the National JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) quarterback in guiding the said Hadl. "He called a per- say "present company except- son in touchdown passes with Swimming. Kileen, Tex. Aiburx Park at Ocean air 27. He also had the most com- League cellar last sea- — "Joe Namath is the best New York Jets to their 16-7 fect game against the Colts." ed." ° The leader, who -turned Track pletions with 208 out of 440 N.-J.Calbello-Conference Kela», ion, have some ideas why quarterback in football." • victory over Baltimore in last Better Than Earl Namath, in his fourth year professional in 1963, was de- at Jersey City (1 p,m.l Sunday's Super Bowl," said of pro ball, and Hadl, playing attempts. Namath tossed for TOMOBBOW youngsters should stay in "John Hall is the best quar- "I said before the Super lighted with his.early show- WreaUlig : terback in the American Hadl of the San Diego Charg- Bowl game that Hadl is a in his seventh season, have only 15 touchdowns but his Freehold Rear, at Wall Twp. (I p.m.) school. ing, He attributed much of his Gymnaatlcs : League." ' • ers, starting quarterback for better quarterback'than Earl one thing in common. They percentage of completions, Ulddletown Twp. at Burruorj.FH As part of an off. 1 ' performance to his short Thus did the opposing start- the West coached by Hank Morrall," said Namath as he are tied for second place be- with 187 out of 380, was high- (I p.m.) season Stay in School pro- game on and near the greens. SUNDAY ing quarterbacks size each Stram of the Kansas City came off the field after a hind Oakland's George Blan- er than that of the San Diego Basketball gram, the Mets' trio will ,ap- .: Charlie Sifford, top man in Keamlinrr at K. B. Catholic (4 p.m.) other up yesterday as the 33- Chiefs. short workout by the East da in most games in which ace; Namath had a 49.2 per Croydon Hall at St. Joseph-a (TR) pear it .two separate assem- 1 , last week's Los Angeles Open, man squads representing the "He not only is a great pass- squad in command,of Wally they, passed 300 or more cent in-completions and Hadl (3 p.m.) blies here Tuesday. Young- 47.3. ^ended first day action in the two divisions of the AFL er but he is a master at siz- Lemm of the Houston Oilers. yards. The figure is 13. Blan- Kaiser with two over par 74. sters, at Central School will Others Praise RENT A CAR .brushed up on defensive plays ing up the defense and, what "And I'll say the same da, whose role now is limit- The 1968 top pro money win- "listen to • the ball players' The other two quarterbacks, DAY • WEEK • MONTH for the circuit's All-Star game many overlook, has unusual again plus the opening he is ed to place kicking, is No. 1 ner, Billy Casper, had to set- views and answers to base- veteran Len Dawson of Kan- in the Gator Bowl. physical ability to stand up the best in our league." with 15. tle for 70. Casper was ball questions at 10:30 a.m. sas City and Bob -Griese of WALL "Joe proved he was the best under a rough, tough game," Broadway Joe didn't even Hadl led the AFL last sea- plagued with after effects of LINCOLN-MERCURY Keyport High School students Warni, also were loud in their Shrtwsbury Aw., ot Sycamore will hear them at 1:30 p.m. praise of Namath. flu. He said he had been bed- ridden for a week. 747-5400 The appearance was ar- SURF, FIELD AI\D STREAM "I would rate Namath and ranged through Dan Reilly of Johnny Unitas of the Colts as the.Mets'. promotion depart the best in the sport," said ment. Griese. Shop Where the Do-lt-Yourselfers Shop! "Namath lacks only one NOW SHOWING thing," said Dawson. "Be- DRESS UP YOUR HOME cause of his knee operations, per cent a year, and this rate bound to increase unless TROJAN CRUISERS -he~is-«nable-to-r-un-with-the- WITH... It takes nature thousands ofTyears to create'"a salt ^dnje^wnfiorir'exetcfiredrdffer hunters"will" haye'no TilSce™ ball. In all other phases he marsh. Man, in ignorance and greed, destroys the marsh in to hunt, salt water anglers will have little to fish for, and PEARSON CRUISERS has got to be No. 1. He has a matter of moments. In their desire to make a fast dollar, the waters along bur coast will be unfit for anything other all the tools. He has the abil- DRIFT-R-CRUISERS some individuals are busy taking the food from the mouths than sewers. Just think, from a paradise to an open, sewer : ity to throw off balance with of unborn generations by destroying the marshes that form HOUSE BOATS in just one generation. This is our civilization. authority, is a fine judge of W the base of the pyramid of marine life. PAIR HAVEN SLUMS INTO PARKS the defense and is tough. If For as long as man has fished, baymen Slums can be turned into parks. It is expensive, but it he could just run." . YACHT WORKS and fishermen have known tha.t the marshes can be done. Forests, wracked by fire and denuded by man, N During the workout on the DE N0RMANDIE AVENUE are the nursery of our marine fishery. can be reseeded and in time regain their beauty. Dumps can' baseball field, hard by the Ga- We have the molding to MIR HAVEN 747-3010 More recently, the trained marine biologist be covered, junk yards obliterated, man-made eyesores re- tor Bowl, Coach Lemm said . OPEN 7 DAYS has reinforced this knowledge with un- moved from the landscape. But coastal wetlands cannot be •Griese would handle the punt- march your paneling — r'ght deniable statistics. Our marshes are irre- rebuilt or replaced. We must save some of wjiat is left to us. ing for the East. The former placeable nurseries where small fish can DUCKS UNLIMITED FETE In stock! Why bother trying Purdue quarterback remained be born, grow, and go to the sea. Last call for the biggest DU dinner of them all. It's, on the field for a lengthy to mix a stain to match? Conservationists have gradually become the New York Ducks Unlimited dinner. The place? The workout after the other play- aware of the worth of our tidelands to pre- Waldorf-Astoria Grand Ballroom. The time and date? ers had departed. sent and future generatlpns. Sports fisher- Thursday, Feb. 6, five for the rendezvous, dinner at seven. BIKER "After all I haven't done 32" x 48" Unfinished men now join commercial fishermen in the An auction of gifts for sportsmen like you have never any punting since my college V-Jolnred for $195 fight to save the coastal wetlands from the not-so-te'nder seen! Like an all expense trip to Tom Wheeler's James Bay ea. days," said Griese as he LUAN Invisible seami 1 hands of the developer. Frank Porter Hunting Camp! Like last year's canoe! Like beautiful oil boomed kicks of 45 and more POLLUTION OF BAY paintings of waterfowl in flight by nationally famous artists. yards. ! BLUE „..-. S.8O A dinner like you would expect at the Waldorf. Souvenirs B.8O The uplanncd, helter-skelter construction of summer . Stram announced that Hadl PLATINUM If you 'u (••> AUTOS 70X SUE AUTOS TOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR 8ALE . 116—THE DAILY EEGISTER, AHHOUMCtMEHTS ASK AMY $•-'»•• -. ._ Friday, January 17, 1969 SATISFIED AUTOS FO« SALE LOST — Adult nut Irish, Name "RED Tap, leather _ collar: OWNER Four beart broken -cbj Call M2-32ST. HtlftUyoaackea, THIS WEEKS SPECIALS LOST — !*(()•• Jilimef rl: rile. Keyportp,, Wedns^lay ( partyt , seen ahowtafhta t '65 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 •ton pleasa pboaa i tai. Reward. BUICK On* Owntr. Likt Ntw. BUICK 1969 •65 M.GJ. $1195 DOUILf.CHECKED BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE 2-DR. COUPE AS LOW AS - Rotdittr. Wiro Whe.il. USED CAR Radio. it tops for value, style MONMOUTH MOTORS and downright driving satisfaction. $ Hwy. 35 Eatontoyn 1968 CADILLAC 542-2414 FABULOUS DaVillt, 4-dr., hardtop. 2895 CAR VALUES 1968 BUICK EQUIPPED WITH Skylark Cuitom, 4-dr., hdtp. NEW FOR B9 AT 1968 BUICK • Heater-defroster. MONMOUTH Skylarki 1-d*. htrdtop. • Regular gas V-8 engine. 7. "-Back-up lights. ... :_ •^Automatic transmission. The COUNTY'S 1968 BUICK • Seat belt harnesses. Sky'"'' 4-dr., todtn. • Power steering. • Two speed electric wipers and windshield World's IMPORT LEADER 1968 CHEVROLET • Radio. • Whitawall Krai washers. •-.•,. -V '• IMPORTS Impala 2-dr, hardtop. Best « 947 TOY ATA * ' .S144S • Da Lux* whatl coven. • Glare proof imid* mirror. - lfM 1967 BUICK crown . Nntr rajlltartd. ..SIOTS a Appearance Group. • Outside mirror. HAT BENAULT - *" Rivitra Coupa. «nt own.r. 1967 BUICK „- Eltctra Cwtem 2-dr., hdtp. MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Sfluareboclt Bloupunw raaio1M0O, »»i™~„,,„. . •i«ei : VOLVO . • ....-..-..-.....•••»a 1967 PONTIAC i iwi-iw g£"££^~ HaMt, hwtw. Immoculatt. Grand Prix Conv., Coupa. • ToS rlX* • -•••• - .fWS 1967 FORD IN THE 1fM VOLVO...... "LTD" 4-dr., hardtop. lfM V0LKSWA6BM ..."_.—.-•--••• ~~.~r~.-~~ 191 SKYLARK — STATION WAGON — IE SABRE Twodoor sunroot. Radio and htattr. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN 14(4 OPEL .. . „—..-.-..—•—•••»— 4« Two-dosr Sadan. WILDCAT — EUCTRA — RIVIERA SERIES • TO* wr«. TWHJ^K, ont ovmtr, wtiltt. fH 1966 LINCOLN Cont. 4-dr- convertible. l»«3 VOLKSWASEH — Karmann Ghlo. Ytllow. out owntr. 4*1 1966 BUICK H*2 VOLKSWASiH -^3~~-- "— Riviera Coupa. WASHINGTON'S Twthdoor itdan. AUTO SERVICE 1M2 VOLVO.... 1966 BUICK BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL KM VOLVO . .. ._...... _.. - ISO Elactra Cuitom 4-dr.,-hdtp. 264-1123 1966 BUICK SHREWSBURY AVENUE 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY 370 Bread Straat Kayport DOMESTIC CmwaSh!? iBW USthr. 2 Jr., hardtop. 14A& MUSTANG 1966 BUICK If it PONPAC ; •— —•••"»"• Wildcat 2-dr., hardtop. C."o! cwvertll.lt. Ytltow. All powtr, w. mnnr. 1966 BUICK TOM'S FORD has a better idea... Tsronndo. Otluxt twoJNr'inrdiop. Xut'omrtlc, air, all poiwr «>••*•• Elactra Cuitom Conv., Cpa. HM CHIVROLET -•— - * "' Morao tvnmoof hardtop, aulomatlc, radio anil Utottr, am ewnw. mmt% fOWt • » -*...... ~..«~.» ™"5 1966 BUICK raconT Skylark-2-dr, hardtop. *'"» INI MUSTANS ; 1»M CORVAIR ^. hardtop, automatic, powm, air. 1966OLDSMOBILE Monia convtrtlblt, *«p«d. "442" Cutlets 2-dr., coupa. 1f(3 MiRCUM • •door, pavwr, air. 1966 CHEVROLET If(3 .. • Malibu convertible coupa. Wildcat conv»r)lbl«. On* owmr. 1«J CADILLAFIMtwC o uro fp p — 1966 CHEVROLET FIMtwood feur^ow bardfop. Air, all pomr. Impala convertible coupa. 1966 CHEVROLET RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS Impala 2-dr., hardtop. We have too many factory fresh FORDS in our stock! We AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR VOLVO • TRIUMPH • RENAULT • BMW 1966 FORD must sell them at REDUCED PRICES to make room for our N«wman Spring* Rd. 741-5886 R«d Bank Salaiit "S00" 4-dr., itdan. OPEN EVES TILL 9 P.M. _ WED. TILL 6 P.M. 1965 BUICK incoming stock. Eltctr* cuitom conv., coupa. 1965 BUICK Eltctra 4-dr., itdan. 1965 BUICK for the Wildcat 4-dr., hardtop. SPORTS 1965 BUICK MINDED Skylark "GS" iperi coupe. 1965 BUICK 1969 MUSTANGS SAVE Skylark 2-Jr, hardtop. y> STOCK 1965BUICX USake caitom 4-dr., hdtp. Go Ahead. Kick It. 1965 BUICK 77 SALE for the On* ef tha things most peopla do whan thajy buy a . LeSabre 4-dr., itdan. ECONOMY utad car is kick the tiros. li won't tell you a thing. 1965 CHEVROLET But we all do it. Impala 4-dr., hardtop. MINDED It won't tell you, for instance, that this little beauty $AVE ('58. '59, '60? — who can tall with VW«7) his 1965 CHEVROLET 1919 TALCONS Impala 2-dr., hardtop. pasted a rigid 16-point safety and performance cheek. 1965 OLDSMOBILE Or that the entire car, inside and out, has btan re- conditioned, washed, polished and put in first-class Vilta Cruiser itation wgn. running order with a 100% VW guarantee.: People who kick tires are right about on* thing: for the LUXURY MINDED they're concerned about how the car stands up. •port coupt. That's why so many people are looking at VWs. New 196S OPEL and used. 2-dr, itdan. VWs are very solid little things. 1965 DATSUN So go ahead. Kick it. Be our guest. $»a«anWaj.n. SAVE HARD TO FIND ITEM 1964CUMUJIC 1967 VOLKSWAGEN Camper with Coup. DaVilU. a pop-top and all camping equip- 1964BUICK HUNDREDS mant. Radio included. Elactra custom 2-dr., hdtp. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN $1895 Radio, hfmUr, lodery warranty. 1964 BUICK 1967 VOLKSWAGEN ' .$159» Spec. Din., itation wan., V-». the beautiful LTD Radio, htotir, 11,000 original milts. 1964 BUICK ON ANY CAR 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 Radio, tiMtir. Immoculatf condition. Sptcitl itation wagon, V-6. IN STOCK 1965 VOLKSWAGEN .$1098 1964 BUICK Radio, hfattr Elactra cuitom conv. coupa. ALSO 1966 FASTBACK .$1498 Radio, ticottr 1964 CHEVROLET • GALAXIES • FAIRLANES • TORINOS 1964 SOUAREBACK $1098 "Madbu" Sub. itation wgn. Station Wagon 1961 VOLKSWAGEN $798 1963 BUICK • THUNDERBIRDS • COSTOMS ^ Radio, h«al»r, Bxctptlonol for Hi agt, Rivitra iport coupt. 1967 KARMAN GHIA COUPE $1898 1963 T-6IRD Radio, htattr. Sport Coupt. 1963 KARMAN GHIA COUPE $1298 Radio, hiuHr, air condltlontd, 1962 BUICK DOMESTIC Elactra custom 4-dr., hdtp. ALL MODELS & COLORS IN STOCK 1967 IMPALA .....$1998 1962 PONTIAC Haritlofi. ratio, litotir, powtr (l«rlnj, powtr brokii and air cwidlllonho, lonntvlll. 4-dr., htrdtop. FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1967 MICK ..$2095 Hardtop, radio, litattr, powtr itttrlna, powtr braMs, vinyl lop, automatic. 1962 TRIUMPH 1966 CHEVROLET $1795 TR4 convtrllblt coupt, Hnrrt'in. rnrilo, hMtio powtr itttrlnfl, powtr brokM« BANK RATE GREATEST TRADE-IN 19(2 MERCURY FORD MOTORS 5-yr. DAILY FORD OVER 100 USED CARS 1965 MBRCURY $1295 Comtt 2-dr.. itdan. FINANCING ALLOWANCE or 50,000 ml. warranty RENTALS TO OHOOSE FROM Fo'irrioor M-WT**, Radio, h*o\tr, r>owir itttrlng, automotlc. 1964 CHEVROLET $1150 1961 BUICK Impntn, lia'dlon, radio, timUr, automatic, powtr itttrlng, LtSabra 2-dr., hirdfop. 1964 CHEVROLET $1095 Drop In and look Mallbu notion wagon. Radio, htottr, VI. rfctm evtr, toon. 196J FORD $ 795 Palrlaner four-dMr. Radlo( htflttr, automatic. 196J CHEVROLET $ 895 Two door hardlop, radio, htattr, oulomotlc. lit DuMriMp wUr* fho 1961 DODGE OF THE WEEKI t^s^wv$ 29c9 tmtamtr li Impertant." Four-tfooft 4-cy|ln HMOTOPS UNO SPORTSROOF MODELS WITH POP-OPTIONS 2-DOOR HAIIimiK Wlffl MJ.1HESE rWHUB OHIOHS • E78 Whitewalls • Wheel Covers • Racing Mirrors • Whitewalls • Dual Racing Mirrors • Tape Stripe • Hood Scoop • Tape Stripe 1 • Carpets • Deluxe Wheel Covers • Vinyl-Covered Root OF BUHLER BITTER USED CARS FULLY WINTERIZED, READY TO GO 1967 DODGE "440" 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury t 1968 CHEVROLET Corontt, 3-door hordtop, aulomotlc Sport convertible. Aqua, with Impalo, Burgundy, olr conditioned trammllilon, ond C1OAE auto, trans., "318" &O 4-door hardtop, automatic transmis- twwtr dnrlng. ^1773 eflaln>< power steering. sion, power brakes »<|pfr anil windows. 9/3/3 1967 PLYMOUTH 1967 CHRYSLER . ]%1 CHRYSLER : VIP Hardtop. Gold with black top. 2-dr. Iwtp,, white, Custom Newport, Custom Newport. Turquolw, 4*dr, V-B, automatic (ronsmlsslon, power •power steering C /(Hr.VROJ.n • For the price of a Marina slip alone, you alia be- BOB WHITE long to a top-flight Beach Club, HIGHWAY 36 D ATBCe (I ft fr. + (to CLUI fie, EATONTOWN i^*-» I *••». Outboard. * S12B en cable NIXT TO BUICK-OPEL FOR APPLICATION: SEE OR CALLi H. 1 MOTOR VIHICU RESIDENT MANAGER mncnoN CMTION SHREWSBURY AVE., NEW SHREWSBURY SHREWSBURY AVE. and SYCAMORE AVE. Apt. #25 ITel. 222-83071 542-1000 S42.U26 741-6200 747-5400 PARK RD., MONMOUTH BEACH, N. J, BELPWANTEB-^EMALE HELP WAJJTEO-MALE «fetP »AJ«ffl>-M*LE BELPWANTED-MA1E owowwmm BUSINESS TOE DAILY BE&STER, 17, ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES 1 Bunt«tn rnonw dolnf eltut, pies* FOR SALE ut ink oMtuUpf Bean oustootrs. CBAWSMEff FOB SALE OpcnlsK l«r motabii sad attcroocu boun. FACTORY HELP Inkers CAREER ITEMS YOU NO LONGER CARPET - If intMMted In earning extra mtme: contMt Personnel Office, 0:30 to 9:3 AS A NEED OR USE WILL ... SAVE MONEY ^ Mon. through Bit JOIN A GROWING COMPANY Tracers Choose from leadlns brands. Dunont TEXACO RETAILER SOI Nylon, ISM 10. rd. AcrUan, »» SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO UiDlnum one year Leroy letterlns SELL FREE' DECORATOR HOME SERVICE 1600 Hwy. 35 IN A GROWTH INDUSTRY experience. Permanent career situation Call railed, 462-3621. After t p.m. Mlddletown, N, J. on .ntereitlns; space age projects. Good In the prosperous Middletown area. 4)2-1760. We are a leading manufacturer of ularies and lome overtime in our AJ eimU Semi-Annual Clearance MEN'S CLOTHING- The sale you've been waiMng for! Finest of this suton's fashions from H. Freeman, Stanley Black- er, Haggar, our own Debonshire label and morel SUITS Regularly Salt . Regularly Safe 135.00 $99 95.00 — $79 125.00 $94 80.00 $64 J 15.00. $89 75.00 $59 SPORTCOATS Regularly Safe Regularly .Safe *0.00 $59 50.00 ,. $34 60.00 $44 45.00 ",, " ' '- S» 55.00 $39 SLACKS Regularly- Safe Regularly Safe 22.00 $15 17.00 $12 20.00 $15 J3.00 $ 9 TOPCOATS Regularly Safe Regularly Safe 85.00 _ .$65 75.00 $55 CASHMERE TOPCOATS Regularly Safe Regularly Safe .195.00 $129 175.00 $109 Regularly 15.00-35.00 Men's Famous Make Sweaters Sale $10 to $18 Styles: V-necks, cardi- Colors: A big selection gans, turtle and meek of top-favored shades turtlenecks, crew necks and handsome patterns. •.. all the newest. Hurry inl . You'll recognize the famous label In every onel All fine quality, beautifully made to look well, wear well. HANES Annual Shirts-Save Up To 50% Hosiery Sale > 5.50-IO.00 Dress Shirt, % 6.00-IO.O0 Sport Shirts >l/«|ALta All Last Day, Saturday, Jan. 18 4.00-15.00 Knit Shirts Come in or Phone Choose from your favorite shades: Regularly 18.00-85.00 south pacific®, driftwood, barely there®,-town taupe, ball rose1", bare* Winter Outerwear SPECIAL! ly black*, (additional colors avail, '/3 to '/2 Off SALE! able In some styles) Shop early, sizes art broken. Reg, Sal* CAR COATS per pr. perpr. Walking Shear ittlnbich'i nw'f ihep — all stares 1.50 1.30 Top Styles from Fine Makers MIcro'Moth (heel & toe) 1.50 1,30 33V3% to 40% OFF Reinforced, heel & too 1.50 1.30 i C«ntrece® Save on 100% wools and luscious (heel & toe) 1.75. 1.50 shop iteinbich's e tsbury pirk wool blendsl Save on snappy Sheer Heel, DemLtoe 1.75 1.50 • red bank 10 to 5:30, wednas* hooded styloil Save on single and Agllon* Stretch 1.75 1.50 day and frlday till 9 p.m. * brick double breastod^ versions, Come ALIVE* Shear Support 3.95 3.50 town 10 to 9 p.m., raturday till early, they can't last. Misses' sizes. 6 p.m. ' •ttlnbach'i hoiliry — «|| stilnbich'i iporliwtur — all itorii ~ JANUARY 17,IMS , i Television • Books ENJO Movies • Theater Ymr Weekend Magazine Dining Out. • Music Hobbies • Comment r^^rt^^ L^^ I , American Life -, /f*;.\-sfj.; £?g. Japanese photographer, Yu. Nakata-;^ . that will appear in a Tokyo^tia^aifna* *- ~^< C / -x^ ? suka, snapped^ypkaiscenes in.Kaybko for girls. (Register ^-lAfc- ' -1*" ' l * ^ ~ Suniiama's American life for a. story, •'" i an in By MARGOT SMITH rooms, excellent buildings, Bulbs flashed daring dbtt« RUMSON - A day in the much freedom. Many stu- at the Schulz'. ••» Was 4tt« life of a Japanese exchange dents spoke to himi He ficult for bim because hi student here has been re- thought they were very color- couldn't speak, but be wifl ful" ! refreshed," Kayoko Kpoits. corded in pictures for publica- j tion in a magazine fbr They visited at the home Mr. Nakatasuka has spent Japanese teenagers. | of Dr. and Mrs. Franklin months traveling In &0K$e, Reed, 3 Auldwood La. Mrs. the Mid-East and Mexico. & The ^ subject is . Kayoko has been a long tim© Sumiama who is attending Reed is president of the Rumson-Fair ^aven AFS he could relax in a Bumson-Fair Haven Regional (See JAPAN, Page High School and living wijh chapter. ' the Charles J. Schulz family, 83 West River Rd. She [is sponsored by -the American Field" Service. : *. \ kayoko had a rare change 3 to converse in Japanese Today * Features when Yu Nakatasuka Tokyo, free knee TV Comment ..... ^.,.....,.....,. rapher on assignment from "Course of Girl Students" At the Moviea .. ...*., magazine, accompanied; tier through a typical day. | New York Tour ...... AJ The photographer, attract' TVUstings, ...... ^ 4$% 4 ing much attention with his equipment slung over Ms Yo^r Garden .. ...„^ shoulder, 'was unable to com- municate because of very Current Bestsellers ... limited English. WKh Kayojko " • . , - • • Sisters for a Year as his model and interpreter, The Top Ten ...., ,. Kayoko Sumiama, Japanese foreign he took pictures at school and student attending Rumson-Faair Haven at a tea for AFS students at Records .—....„ Regional High School this year, is pic- Shore Regional High School "fie was impressed with tured with Jane -Schulr,, a r« the schools," Kayoko said.. senior, "He thought we had good TV COMMENT RED BANK 3:*; Hot MtMlona 4:30; Hope^s Christmas Show: Moving •»:». • • ' r " • CARLTON- BOM, — Kiddie Show: Itttfar *v CYNTUA L0W11Y last night - warm, moving, p&ce, but as always scoe of BulHtt 2:00{ 7:10; 9:15. !;••; Hot Ifflllooi 5^0: 7:06; sentimental ahd funny as tbe biggest laughs come from .SAT. — KWdle Show.- Ttod*r Box IW YORK (AP) — That 2:00; Buliitt •:»; *:»: W:ML North of Red Bank television institution, eyerl • jokes about local weather and SUN. — KWdk Show: Tladm Box MIDDLETOWN Bob Hope Christmas The star of tSe troupe ol customs in remote places of S*°' *EA«SflW»N'31' - TOWN- ! Special," arrived on NBC traveling entertainers, Hope, tfceworW. Ttw B^Moa Stranjler 7:U; »:3t C0MMUNTTY- SAT. -Bortm Slrwtto a«: 4:N( long: ago evolved a fool-proof Tbe sbqw suggested the Tke or»au*tt 2:00: 7:00; tdft. «^S; 8:15; u-.iS. recipe for entertaining fight- enormous amount of travel SAT. A SUN. — Kkkti* .Sba»: Tto- BUN. — Stwtoa aimotJeT 3:JBj aw BOX 2;00; The *:«•: 7:30: »:«. . ing men far from home and crowded into a few days — 8:20; 10:00. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS be wisely'never changes the Japan, Thailand, Korea as FREEHOLD ATLANTIC- : basic ingredients. MALL- nil.. BAT. * HUH. —- BMtMl well as Vietnam — and some- BullHt 7:10: 9:30. This year it consisted of 19 SAT. — KkWlt Sbm Bubel 7:0»;l 10:30; JWlua J7*it times tbe performers looked HA2LET very pretty girls who couM a little tired when they were L*m 2:00; BulllU 5:25: Sim. — BalHtt 2:39; 4:»; T:i»; PLAZA- ) also sing, dance a bit and oc- putting on their third three- A Hut ft a Woman 7:30; »:31 , casionally set tip the straight hour show in a day. ASBURY PARE «*9. — Klddl* Sbow: W»W t» «»' LYRIC- Lim 3:«0; A Man * A Wtnu* - lines for the comedians. Report Back Home F»«s 7:05: 9:31 S:3»; 7:40: »:3tt SAT. A SUN. — FMM 3 J6; 4:«0; •UN. -AKuU Woma 3:«| Hope's gags change from Fox the television audience, 1M; 8:35. 4^0; 7:00; *:15, year to year and place,to it is a report about tbe fight- MAYFA1R- KEYPORT Boaton Strucler 1:06; T:X>: 045. STRANB-i ing men to the folks back SAT. A SUN. — Boaton Strutfer VRL, BAT. ft SUN. — tfc* Bftt* Lobster Specie! Is Back home, and for us, as always, 2:00; 4:00; 1:00: BUO; 10J4. Won BlMk 7:00; 10:25: How Switl ONE POUND LOBSTER tbe high moments were the ST. JAMES- ~ Hi! 8:45. DINNER A< Candy 2:10; 7:15: 9:30. EAST BRUNSWICK out shots of relaxed service men, SAT. A SUN. - CWflj 6:00: TURNPIKE— OLD UNION. HOUSE SUVED /' many of them wounded, en- 7:40; 10:00. . SAT. * SUN. — DAILY «• . NEPTUNE BtniUiter 7:0O; 11:00; T joying themselves. m • JO. • 175 NEPTUNE (STY— INDOOR—Boston strangle? AVAJUBLE MOHDAY-fRIDAY Performer Ann - Margret, BulUtt T-.io: 8:10- ~ . • U:»; Tony Rome 9:40. singer Linda Bennett and a SAT. k SUN. - Under BOX 3:00; BAT. * BUN. — Cartoons: 1:30] BulllU 4:00: <:00: 8:00; 10.-00. 3:30; Tinder, Box. 2:00: 4:00; Bo*, singing group called the Gold- ton Stowicler 7:30; 11:30; Tony MANA5QUAN Some 5:40; »:40. diggers drew most of the ALGONQUIN- Frem Kueaia. WH& Lwre 340: T:Ot>: PjBRTH AMBOV Pick YWrOlW LtottV O«t whistles. . * lt:00; ThunderbaH 9:00. AHEOYS DRIVE-IN— Hope's report about condi- BAT. — Kiddle Show: Tfadet Sox FRl, SAT. A SUN. — OtrtooBJ 2:00; From Russia With Low T.-OO; 7:00; Bootoa strangler 7:06; IVJls tions bade home — "I'd 11:00; ThundertaU 9:00. A Lovely W»y To Die 9:33. SUN. — Kiddle Shew: Tinder Box planned to spend Christmas 2:00; Thunderba.il 4:40; 8:00; S MENLO PARK DORIS "N ED'S in the States bat I cant Ruala Wltb Loft 7:00. CINEMA—. - SEAFOOD RESTAURANT stand violence" — drew the 8RICKT0WN TRL. SAT. A SUN. - BullKt 3:00j Jt Stem Dr., Highlands • CM MS 4:00; <:O0; 8:00; 10:00. big laughs. BRICK PLAZA- • I "HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD" The Boston Straflglw 7:26; ttfBL .Closed Tmsdays SAT. — Kiddie Show: 2:00; The END OF TIPPING STUDIED Boston Sttangler 5:30; B-.0&; 10:16. VICTORY DANCE SUN. — The Bcfltoo Stiaaglep 2 J6; NEW DELHI (AP) - Bie 4:50; 7:05; 9:25. municipal j administration Is ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - LAURELT0N considering abolishing tipping DRIVE-IN- A victory dance will be held FRI., SAT. & SON. — RlDt 7:00; in restaurants here. tonight, at 8:30, preceded 10:45; Stay Away Joe S:50. ' A report bn the subject said by cocktails at 7:30 in TOMS RIVER that tipping "causes unrest The Mountain Inn, Scenic COMMUNITY- among the staff and is a con- Dutly 2:00r 7:00; 10:36; Iha Taper Drive, sponsored by the At- Uon 3:40; 8.45. tinuing headache for tbe man- • SAT. * SUN. — Dutry 2-.BD* 7:26; lantic Highlands Democratic 10:55; Paper Lion 2:00; 5:30; 8:06. agement" | Club, Mrs. Ray Donnelly, DOVER— In the place of tipping the Democratic Municipal Lead* The Subject Was Roeej 7:10:10:45. PREVIEW: Hot Million* 0:00. report suggested a surcharge er and Mrs. Waiter Hade, ., SAT. — Kiddle Show: Ttoder So» of 5 to 10 per cent on all bills. chairmen. Tickets are ayafl- able from club members or at tile door. The event will honor reetected Councilman James Snyder and newly- elected Councilman Allen Tra- cy. THILE SRENDEZVOU WEEK AT ..S. COUNTRY CLUB TONIGHT . GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT SATURDAY BLUE ROCK QUARRY MEMBERS $1.00 Old Fashioned Custom NON-MEMBERS $2.00 High School Students Onh/ •U:,- "SUNDAY' . • .- untO she gets on a dance floor CIIAMPAGNE BRUNCH" On vacation-night on the town An elegant leisurely brunch . -wftatever-have you noticed that among a dozen or so couples CLUB BENT served from noon to 3 p.m. Q50 dancing — perhaps two— maybe i Children Half Price three of the "followers" really The New Theater move effortlessly - and lightly! if your dancing style Is hesitant— Presents jlon't necessarily, blame html A Entertainment Weekends woman who knows how to "carry" every evening at 8:40 herself on a dance floor Is lovely Featuring "NANCp" to toehold — evert if she's not all SONNY FOX that beautiful. Reason enough for "brushing at the Piano Bar op'1 at your Arthur Murray pance & LUBA LISA i Studio-be It Latin, Fox Trot, Waltz IN *' or Discotheque. Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktails Private Banquet Facilities •, SPECIAL OFFER — THIS WEEEEAK ONLvnbYi "THE OWL 6 PRIVATE LESSONS $^> C 00 AND THE — 1 Dance Party 25 PUSSY CAr FQT Re$ervation9 Call STATE HWY. M, HIGHLANDS 727-3000 1 Blocks North of Highland! Bridge FRANCHI8CD DANCE 8TUDI0 ROUTE 35 Dial 872-1351 IIMOAD ST. RED Diners Club — American Express 741-5858 MORGAN, N. J. escabeche, a Spanish-type fried fish with a sauce that is strictly Chinese.": -^ •: By TOM HOGE Barabas, a tall, hasky bache- fish and eels. Some had their There is the little upstairs European coffee houses and Austrian restaurant Barabas lor of So. pushcarts Cited with Ca- old brass shops on Allen That means tavering nearly • ribbean fruits like and Ame dropped into oa ' JAP) — A UN information of* Street, and the spice store on West 89thStreet and discover-: 1,000 miles on foot since Bara- and guavas. It was like being East 23rd 'where you can buy ficecis becoming an author- bas and his girl friend, Phil- in a Latin American village." ed that more than 90 per cent tty OQ fee lesser-known oddi- all kinds of herbs from the of the patrons were elderly ippine-bom Anne Keenan, of Barabas.and.his girl friend : ties in Manhattan by walking Middle East," be sail women. ' . '. ... _ ,: the U.N. field service, began have been intrigued by the One find was the Nuevo Pe- u v every street on the island. their project in March 1963. "Most of ihem were widows odd eating places and kin (New Peking) a Chinese- "I have walked 560 streets "Don't forget, these are in their 70s and up woo lived stores they have stumbled Spanish restaurant on West 80 far and- have only about 120 streets and not blocks we &e 71st Street " in a residential hotel for., the to go to* cover Manhattan upon; such as the tea shop in covering," said Barabas. "You are served dishes that elderly in the neighborhood," from tip to tip," said Franfc "Some, like Broadway, run lower Manhattan where you enter a room out of Victorian are out of this world," said he said. "One old lady at a 200 blocks or more in Man- Barabas. "I like Chinese fried hattan alone. And we cover England, and a quaint-looking table text to ours was Sat. Wit—one*ht> old man ladles out bags of rice garnished with cala- I both sides of every street; up mares, a Latin-style squid, or bratingji&r :91st birthday/ one side and down the other. imported tea leaves for his Frank SINATRA Jr. patrons. . REVUE *1 have always been iasci- AIOM with Buriy-0 Capen t0Otea there are the East tTMftst OouWt teadtr tf SKtw nated by Manhattan; I like THAR SHE BLOWS fcnerva NOW — 964-1550 walking, and I believe in doing ENJOY OUR NEW Hie FLAGSHIP things in an orderly manner," said Barabas, who lives in , SUNDAY BUFFET 2" ROUTE 22 • UNION Jersey City. "•!• was brought up in Jer- SEA POOO TtU. sey City and live there with HEAHTY my family," said Barabas. "I APFEAttHG NITEMC TH1U nu.aiMT.iRni may move to; Manhattan 0AV6 IREWOl OOO SUNDAY. JAN. 19lfe some day, if the rents ever tsmm BURLYQ-CAPERS comedown." HOUM: mt. Modem lartaqw Barabas does his walking Comedy Reims • weekends, evenings and "any FULL COURSE DINNER other spare tune I have.1' FROM $4.95 He has been struck by the 964-1550 distinctive national atmo- sphere of the ethnic communi- BODMANPU Hie FLAGSHIP ties scattered throughout the RED BANK, ROUTE 22 • UNION city. »hoM74t-O» "I remember one hot night when Anne and I walked through the Puerto Rkan sec- SHANTY PUB tion of East Harlem," be said. "Families sat gossiping SUPPER CLUB on the front stoops of tfaeir apartment houses, while ped- It'i fun to iom th« g dlers hawked live crabs, cray- pit* *nd enjoy the food aftd •ntertainment *i Jack Bcktr'f SHANTY PUt. Japan Of weetads, wjoy ri» (Continued)' •f Chortle Mom (ad'tW Mtrry home. "He bowed every time, MM, witfc popular sl»9*f . Caria. .and he didn't use the napkin. it&t EoH RoackiW We don't have them in Japan," said Kayoko. After dinner they attended the foreign film snowing at forty /«*f is served in the the high school sponsored by J>ub until 1 AM. every AFS and the school news- night, where tf* fun foj be paper. "We didn't understand it, so it was boring," the anal meet your friends. And student said. don't miss the famous Sun- Kayoko's departure for day brunch from Jl AM. school the following icy morn- to 3 PM. ;.",, ing was recorded, too. At school again, Mr. And Swrfay ri*L Nakatus Ka Nakatasuka took music of th» T«ay M TIU pictures of Kayoko in art at 8 P.M. - - j • class and joined her and her friends for lunch in the cafeteria. After school be photographed a bowling team outing. "I bowled . very weH," said Kayoko who never tried it before coming here.; A Diary Kayoko is keeping a diary which, together wife notes from letters she has sent to her Japanese classmates, wfll provide the material for MM HfUirKlfll U the article which will ac- S99-630Q company Mr. Nakatasuka's open 7 day* a week for LUNCH and DINNER Monday, jan Excdtent Food & Exquisite Atmosphere Tlma 10 A.M. Channel 2 Entertainment FRIDAY-SATURDAY. SUNDAY Bed Bank Savings mill frouse •nd Loan Association : RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE BROAD STREET AT BER6EK PUti 2? HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN i 747-1016 • Food Served Till Midnight Olaers Club — America Expms — Cart* llaiche "Where You Save Does Make!a Difference SUPER 6 "The National Theatre of the Deaf* %: a? HREBAaXL^ , MX* ©THE CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 4 tHE NEW CASPER CARTOOff SHOW LM '4 For Texas" starring Frank Sinatra, tteani Mar- " tin, A^ fun packed adventure film about two arch' U SUPERADVENTURE THEATRE rival* in the old west (1W3> ," . . • •Michael Shayne, Private Detective" itarttoy O THE DON RICKLES SHOW 8 . Nolan, Marjorie Weaver. Suspicion points to These program listings are the most accurate of any Guest: Jim Nabors .- super sleuth when he la found at the wen* 9t weekly television guide. AH listings are supplied by Q WHAT'S MY L1NE7 8 . murder and evidence shows he was the last man ] we "th« victim alive, (1641); the television stations and program changes received ID NINE O'CLOCK NEWS 0 9:30 Q THE GUNS OF WILL SONNETT 8 © INSIGHT 0 ' i are made up to the time 'Hie Daily Register goes to ©THE RISE OF THE AMERICAN NATION I "Robbers Roost". Will Sonnett is forced into a 9:30 ©WACKY RACES© Bhootout with hia grandson Jeff. ©TOPI CAT© Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE As an added service to television viewers, a listing O MARINE BOY © - "Once Upon a Time" starring Cary Grant, Janet Is carried throughout the week in The Daily Register Blair. Over the objections of his older sister, young ©THE ADVENTURES OF GULLIVER 8 Pinky Thompson who owns an unusual caterpillar © THEJKATHRYN KUHLMAN SHOW 8 supplying viewers with the most up-to-the-minute forms a partnership with an unemployed stage pro- 10:00 © THE! ARCHIE SHOW 8 program information available. ducer. (1944) © THE FUNTSTONES 0 ©PASSWORD© ©KIDS MOVIES ' Guests: Eve Arden, Ray Bolger "MaraSMaru" (1952) starring Errol Slynn, Ruth WCBS-TV WOR.TY 10:00 ©STAR TREK© - "Mark of Gideon". Capt. Kirk finds himself sud- RomanJ Former Navy commander leads mobster to WNBC-TV WPIX-TV denly alone on the Enterprise with a mysterious sunken j treasure then battles him for the diamond!. woman who seeks to use his blood to cause mil- OSPIDERMAN © WNEW-TV WNDT-TV lions of deaths, including her own. ©STORIES OF SUCCESS © 10 O'CLOCK NEWS 8 10:30 ©BATMAN - SUPERMAN-HOUR OF WAiC-TV Indicates Color © JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE 0 ADVENTURE 0 "Epitaph on & Computer Card". Judd defends a man ©THE BANANA SPLITS ADVENTURE HOUR 8 who is-the victim of a computer's error. -" ©FANTASTIC VOYAGE 8 © PERRY MASON ©COLOSSUS© "The Case of the -Hasty Honeymooner". An, eccen- •,"The plaw Monsters" starring Phyllis Coates, tric millionaire is accused of the poison murder of Myron Realey. After inventing a hormone compound FRIDAY his bride. . which causes ordinary crawfish to grow into mon* © NEWSFRONT ' sters, a mad chemist and his henchmen use these Mitchell Krausa, Commentator creatures to frighten African natives from their DAYTIME SPECIALS , - •- lltOO © © © NEWS.. WEATHER, SPORTS 8 - homes, located above a hidden jungle diamond mine, (1966) 1^5-5:00 © School Television Service 8 THE DONALD O'CONNOR SHOW 8 ©THE FLICK © ADVENTURES OF THE SEASPRAY 8 DAYTIME MOVIES , "The Bachelor Party" starring Don Murray, Carolyn 11:00. ©JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF THE Jones.. Paddy Chayefeky'a powerfully realistic EARTH© &B "All This, And Heaven Too" fart II drama' of five men and a send off party for the ©EQUAL TIME 8 ! -ID "AH For Love": bridegroom to be that starts off quietly enough but © CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I ^O'tkA LetteU r Darling" creeps persistently toward Indiscretion. (1957) 11:30 O HERCULOIDS8 ' Q "Counsel for Crime" © TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES • "Lait Chance for Life" starring,Franca Bettola, ©UNDERDOGS | ^-. . .-." Lost .Worlds" Claudio Gora. Son of the commandant of the Ger- ' O THE FANTASTIC FOUR 8 ' ,• © "Feet of Clay" -•i-V' man prison camp in Italy aids a prisoner to escape. © PAT BOONE IN. HOLLYWOOD 8 7 Repeat of Noon Movit (1968) "Nignr Song" 11:30 ©THE LATE SHOW ARERNOON "Godzilla vt The Sea Monster" "Jivaro" starring Rhonda Fleming, Fernando Lamas. Adventure In the treacherous headhunting 12:00 © SHAZZAN 0 "Mamie" ' Jivaro Indian Country. {1904) O STORYBOOK SQUARES 8 : •> ©THE TONIGHT SHOW; 8 ING Children's version of the "Hollywood Bauara11 •': starring Johnny Carson . ; © NEWS 8 O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 0 © OPINION; WASHINGTON 0 ' O GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE 8 THE FUNTSTONES 8 - *' "•••*-. 1250 ©tO BE ANNOUNCED 12:30 © JOHNNY QUEST 0 ©GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 8 .! - , ©IATE NEWS FINAL© O UNTAMED WORLD 8 "Little Island, Big Gun" , ;vl:00 © LATE NEWS 0 Studies of the world of animals and nature. Philip ID BATMAN 0 . ,, © AMERICAN WEST Carey narrates. , © CAPITAL REPORT O THEE BEST OF BBROADWAY © TALES OF WELLS FARGO O MY FAVORITE-MARTIAN "Julius- Caesar" (1953 starring Marion Brando, James Mason. Classicalil l tragedtd y of violencil e and O AMERICAN BANDSTAND '69 8 O EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:30 REPORT 8 ' treachery in ancient Rome. * © MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE © I SPY 8 "Machlste In King Solomon's Mines" starring Reg ©GREAT MUSIC 8 'It's All Done With Mirrors". Robinson has been Park, Wandisa Gulda. In an ancient African city, a captured and brainwashed by a hostile power and 1:15 © THE GREAT GREAT SHOW legendary hero with the strength of Hercules, over- believes hia friend Scott'is a traitor and set* out "All Night Long" (1&63) starring Patrick Me- comes ruthless men who exploit the fabulous Klnf i- to kill him. . • Goohan, Betsy Blair. Among the guests, allj famous Solomon's Mine. ID VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA 8 jazz players, at a party celebrating a wedding anni- 1:00 O MOBY DICK AND THE MIGHTY "The Mechanical Man". A life like robot uses the versary, is a drummer who through jealousy and. MIGHTOR 0 Beaview to seek control of the world. ambition Is determined to break up the marriage. O AGRICULTURE U.SA 0 * Q NEWS AND WEATHER I ID INGLES PARA TODOS B COLT 45 ; N 7*90 1:20" ©THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 8 i " O CBS EVENING NEWS 8 1 '©SUPERMAN 8 i ; I$25 © THE DE CARLO WEEKEND THEATRE . with Walter Cronklte "Love Me or Leave Me" starring James. Cagney, © THE DISCOURSE OF WESTERN ^MAN • ' © HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 8 r Doris Day. Crippled Chicago racketeer discovers a 1:30 8 THE LONE RANGER 0 < ©I LOVE LUCY •' -• talented dime a dance hostess, pushes her;into the © EDUCATION EXCHANGE 8 ' big time, marries her and then turns savage when 0 77 SUNSET STRIP I ' © ABC EVENING NEWS WITH he can't fully dominate her. (1955) \\ , FRANK REYNOLDS © ©HAPPENING 0 1:30 © NEWS HEADLINES I ID NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF m UPBEAT © i ; 3:50 ©THE LATE LATE SHOW II © THE WILD WILD WEST © "The Glory Brigade" starring Victor Mature, Lee (S MAJOR AMERICAN BOOKS ' James Weat becomes one of the victims of a power- Marvin. What happens when a combat j engineer 2:00 Q OPPORTUNITY LINE 9 ful organization named Raven which Induces Influ- lieutenant in Korea is ordered to escort {company ential citizens to commit acts of sabotage through © ECAC BASKETBALL © of Greek infantry into enemy territory. (1953) W. Virginia at Stl John's • mind conditioning. Fart I l O THE HIGH CHAPARRAL 0 5:30 ©GIVE US THIS DAY - O HIKE IT IS © "No Irish Need Apply". Against John Cannon's ad- © THE RISE.OF THE AMERICAN NATION I vice, Manolito aids Irish miners in their strike 2:30 O THE LEARNING EXPERIENCE 0 " against dangerous working conditions. O ROUTE 66 © TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES © © EAST'SIDE KIDS MATINEE O OPERATION ENTERTAINMENT 0 SATURDAY "Hit the Road". Reform school boys escape and at- , Tim Conway, host from Parrls Island, North CarV tempt to revenge their fathers'gangland killings. * Una with guests Ford and HInes, Ernie Anderson, (1941) Honey Limited, Alice Jones, The Canatrelli Family. © ALL-STAR COLLEGE BASKETBALL 0 _ © STEVE ALLEN SHOW © MORNING Wildcats of Davidson College vs the Keydets of Vir- ©RAT PATROL© • " \ ginia Military Institute at V.M.I. gym, Lexington, "The Delilah Raid". Young French Resistance fight- 6:00 © MODERN FARMER Virginia. er Is captured while engaged In her group's attempt 6:25 0 GIVE US THIS DAY 3:00 © YOUNG WORLD '69 © to stop a German convoy which carried a cargo of 6:30 8 SUNRISE SEMESTER ©THE RIFLEMAN , . ,. . radar equipment. 6:50 ©EARLY BIRD NEWS \ "The Sixteenth Cousin". Lucas and Mark beftiena ffl THE WORLD WE LIVE IN 0 7:00 G BLACK LETTRES © tcA a group of foreign visitors and help teach the local "Water: Old Problems, New Methods" ; bullies a lesson in good manners, , © ACROSS THE FENCE 8 \m\. ] II PAY CARDS© 3;30 Q CALLBACK 8 © PROJECT KNOW © - ?%l ! 8 COMBAT © RUN FOR YOUR LIFE© }^i 7:30 8 BLACK HERITAGE: A HI5TORY.OF I . © PRO BOWLERS TOUR © •%5o's watching the Fleshpot?" Paul Bryan be- AFRO.AMERICANS 8 '$ i ' © CBS GOLF CLASSIC 0 / comes Involved with thieves and beautiful women „*„- t © COLONEL BLEEP 8 on the French Riviera. ' Doug Sanders, golf expert, demonstrates how w play a sand trap shot In the first of a series of ID WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW ©BREAKTHROUGH © DAVEY AND GOLIATH 8 ' *shot savers" to be presented. © GOMER PYLE 0 . „ v 8:00 D THE GO-GO GOPHERS © ©RESEARCH PROJECT © "Studies In treatment of Heart Attacks" figt. Carter wangles an appearance on the Win a ©THE CISCO KID Date" television show, and Gomer goes on with nun © MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE u a last minute entry. ' © KARTOON CARNIVAL Minute to Zero" starring Robert Mltchum, 4D THE NAME OF THE GAME © © THE CHRISTOPHERS 8 ^ ; A hard bitten Infantry colonel and a a VT&e-Ifiqulry1^ Starring Gene Barry. Publisher Glenn 8:15 © DAVEY AND GOLIATH 8 worker meet In * small Korean village "Howfcrg is calico" before a Senate committee to an- 8:56 © NEWS AND WEATHER swer charges, that be stole a fortune In U.S. Army 8:30 O THE BUGS BUNNY-ROAD i while setvijig with the OSS to Italy during 4:30 ©SOMEONE NEW 8 'orld^arlT&IIHi H RUNNER HOUR 8 W THE* FELONY SQUAD ©DODO 8 , "Conspiracy;: of"• Power'*—Pprt II, Sam risks Ua career by p&ishing a xhurde|. Investigation opposed O PRINCE OF PLANETS iff? jby •> powerful gujpjiahJntimagnaU 9 THIS IS THI LIFE A '..'Vn , : 1 I.- 5:00 THE EARLY SHOW 10:30 O TO BE ANNOUNCED «> * 11:00 6 "CAMERA THREE • en "Tarzan and the Lost Safari'! starring Q WINGS OF ADVENTURE 8 1 > \B SEARCHLIGHT 8 Scott, Betta St John. A millionaire playboy "Wonders of the Deep". Host Tex Antoine.and goort '- "GBUUWINKLE8 - wedding guests crash land In thejju&glei , * traveler Geza DeRosner take Channel 7 viewers on , Q TWIN CIRCLE HEADLINE 8 k O SHELL'S WONDERFUL WORL0 OF|GOt ; an exciting journey to the bottom of the ocean to : Roberto DeVicenzo, Bert- Yancy and Tony i visit the inhabitants of the deep. ' I llr30 O PUBLIC HEARING 8 compete at the Karen Co 'try Club, Nairobi, .1 G SATURDAY NIGHT COLLEGE BASKETBAU . O DIRECT LINE© . 0 ABC's WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 8 i "Gaels of Ions College vs the Pirates of Seton Hall G EASTSIDE COMEDY - Cfiampions Indoor Track and Field Meek, '• •!. University at Seton Hall's gym, South Orange, New "Jail Busters" (1955) starring The Bowery Beys, geles, California. Vince Lombardi analyzes 1 Jersey. : Leo Gorcey. Helping a reporter friend to get an ex- a 1 11*00 BOO NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8 pose on.prison corruption, seme of the boys pur- m Bowl game. posely get arrested, bat soon learn they're beta a O THE TRAVEL DOOR 8 , 11:25 Q WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT 8. double-crossed for sir years. Story of the travel agency and what make* the 11:30 ©THE LATE SHOW < ©^DISCOVERY '69 . business so romantic. ; "Air Cadet" starring Gail Russell, Stephen McNalfy. I 5:30 The chief instructor at a jet fighter base finds oat "A Comer of France" O THE MAN FROM U.N.C.LE. 8 that one of his students had a brother for whose O UVES 8* S3 G 12 O'CLOCK HIGH I , death the teacher feels responsible. (1951) • This is a series to alert viewers of the importance "3 "Grant Me -No Favors". Colonel Gallagher saves S THE SATURDAY TONIGHT SHOW 8 of safety in the home, at -work and at play and tla disgrachis beset pilotby plannin, as welgl anasd hiflyins entirg ae neasquadron,r lmposBlbl] fromt safeguards they can institute in cooperation ih fTTHE ALAN BURKE SHOW 8 NTHTa Center for Safety Education. mission. .. O THE BEST OF BROADWAY "The List of Adrian Messenger" <1963) starring- AFTERNOON e EVENING • George C. Scott, Dana Wynter. Mystery drama 12:00 0 NEWSMAKERS Q 3 IT'S ACADEMIC 0 about a group of supposedly unrelated people who 6:00 are marked for death by an unknown hand. O DOROTHY GORDON YOUTH FORUM 8 3 DEATH VALLEY DAYS 0 SPECIAL 0 "Ten Day Millionaire". Tom Skerrlt,t stirs as "Playboy After Dark". Host Hugh Hefner. Guests: O THE RIFLEMAN t young Sam Clemens, who turns to a wrl tag ' .Rowan and Martin, Paul Hampton, Clara Ward "Suspicion™. Lucas and Mark rescne an elderly o after he and his prospector partner become Ten* • Gospel Singers. A swinging look at life from the. eccentric, stranded in the desert, and bring him; •' Day Millionaires", . • exotic Playboy Penthouse. ; back to North Fork. He becomes the prime soa- j pect in a series of murders. I 6:30 O THE SIX-THIRTY REPORT 8. ' 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL 8 Q THE HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT Cougars of the University of Houston vs the Bruins Q RIGHT NOW 8 6 FAST DRAW 8 . of UCLA at Los Angeles Host Commissioner Robert J. Mangum Game in which contestants have to draw an- G BIG ACTION MOVIE swers for cash prizes. • j 12:30 ' O SATURDAY NIGHT FLICK "The Girl in the Black Stockings" starring Lex "Sixteen Fathoms Deep" starring Lon Chaney, O SUSPENSE THEATRE 8 ; Barker, Anne Bancroft The murder of a lovely Lloyd Bridges. Sponge divers discover sabotage of "The World I Want" starring Jo VanFle ;- . move starlet at an exclusive resort is the first In nas the air hoses aboard their boat ^ (1948) Mlneo. Drama about a woman who plots hi .[:..• a series of mysterious deaths. (1957) e THE MID-DAY REPORT 8 / band's murder and too late discovers that is; 12:30 the beneficiary of his estate. j 1:00 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW G FACE THE NATION 8 O I SPY 8 I "The Treasure of the Aztecs"" starring Lex Barker, G A YEAR OF HOPE 8 VSparrowhawk". The youthful ruler of a I ! Gerard Ban-ay. After obtaining financial aid from G SPECIAL i . a wealthy Count, a doctor is accused of bis death Helen Hayes—"One Life" country visits Las Vegas on vacation \ but ti • by a disinherited son. holiday for the two secret agents who are en OPAGE'ONE with his safety. 1:20 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE ©THE INVADERS 8 ^"Jeopardy" (1953) starring Barbara Stanwyck, 'Two Tickets to Broadway" starring Tony Martin, ' "The Experiment". An attempt Is "made on tie life -;•;Barry Sullivan. Drama about a woman, on vacation Janet Leigh. The troubles of four showgirls, a young of an astrophysicist whorls prepared to expo te the with her husband and son, who must rely In a des- singer and their tricky, fast talking manager makes aliens, over the objections of the scientist's , tperate escaped convict to help her when her hus- for a gay, tune filled romp. (1S51) ion. band Is in danger of drowning. /-^\^ 7:00 G CBS EVENING NEWS 8 1:25 B THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 8 ( ^ 1:00 G NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE 8 with Roger Mudd : 1 ;30 Q THE DE CARLO WEEKEND THEATRE i Toronto Maple Leafs vs Boston Bruins O NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED "Escape to Burma" starring BarbaraSstanwyck, \ O MEET THE PRESS 8 O I LOVE LUCY . .•.; Robert Ryan. English girl, mistress of plantation - • 0 MOVIE 7:15 O SCOREBOARD 8 1 In Burma, faces native superstition and forced hoi* l: •?The Adventures of Tartu" (1943) starring Robert 7:30 G THE JACKIE GLEASON SHOW Spitality from a "wanted" stranger. (X955) i Donat, Valerie Hobson. British secret agent, sent "The Honeymooners" \\. '• G NEWS HEADLINES ! , 'to blow up Nazi poison gas factory in Cxecho&to. O ADAM 12 8 tj 2:00 O NEWS AND WEATHER " \ I vakia poses aa a Romanian. "Grand Theft, Horse?" Officers Malloy Reed Q DIRECTIONS 8 >• apprehend a horse thief and then engage In high 3:15 O THE LATE LATE SHOW II L |- 1:30 O GUIDELINE 8 speed chase of two armed robbers!: "Callaway Went Thataway" starring Fred Mac- Murray, Dorothy McGuire. Two fast talking huck- O ISSUES AND ANSWERS 8 O THE BARON: SAMURAI WEST jsters unable to find ex-cowboy star whose popular O RACKET SQUAD O THE DATING GAME 8 'TV show has been renewed, persuades a genuine "Staff of Life". Two coa men offer a $100 prize for Q BURKE'S LAW | cowboy to impersonate him. (1951) * the finest bushel of wheat submitted, thereby i> "Who Killed the Home of Plenty?. 0t&t\tAf Lee 4:50 8 THE LATE LATE SHOW III quiring top grade wheat for almost nothing. Home, biggest name in modeling agency busli ess, is j 'The Crooked Web" starring Frank Lovejoy, Mart 1:55 Q NBA BASKETBALL 8 ahot with a high powered rifle equipped ljdth Blanchard. Undercover agents go to great lengths San Francisco Warriors at Philadelphia 76exs scope. . to trap a wartime criminal into a confession, (1955) ID CHILLER THEATRE 6:25 Q GIVE US THIS DAY 2:00 O AMERICAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE "The Devil's Messenger" starring Lon Claney, ALL-STAR GAME 8 Karen Kadler. From his murky throne! the Devil From the Gator Bowl, Jacksonville, Florida. Teams metes out various forms of punishment to [newly are made up of the best AFL players of the East arrived Blnners and plots a diabolical formula for and the best AFL players of the*West. human destruction. (1961) ! M i SUNDAY G WANTED: DEAD'OR ALIVE 8:00 O GET SMART _ "Vendetta". Crazed army officer tries to incite aa "Tequila Mockingbird". Agent 99 and !M,ax jjose as Indian war and execute Josh Randall a flamenco dancer and a gedy doctor while trying 2:30 O SHERLOCK HOLMES'THEATRE to locate a cache .of valuablfe gems In Mexico. MORNING Q THE NEWLYWED GAME 6:55 j OGIVE US THIS DAY 8:30 G MY THREE SONS 8^ Chip staggers the Douglas family by becoming en- '7:00 iO TOM & JERRY 8 gaged to a pretty girl. 7:15 O MODERN FARMER K&mes>l « O THE GHOST AND MRS, MUIR 7:30 O THE ADVENTURES OF AQUAMAN Q - "A Pain In the Neck". Capt. Greggiis blamed for an |O HERALD OF TRUTH 8 accident that causes his nephew to become a bed Q CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW G G METROMEDIA MOVIE ridden, and very demanding, guest: at Gull Cittage. 7:50 O EARLY BIRD NEWS •Tennessee Johnson" (1943) starring Van Hefflin. G THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 8 I Ruth Huasey. Historical drama of Andrew - - ^ O THE LAWRENCE WELK SHOW 8 8:00 IG AROUND THE CORNER wcwssor to the presidency after Uacoln's © TWILIGHT ZONE •• ! ! G PRINCE OF PLANETS "A- World of Hla Ovra". A shy, quiet playwright, i O PROJECT KNOW G THE PATTY DUKE SHOW 8:15 O LIBRARY LIONS 8 "Don't Bank on It" Gregory West, has the power of bringing to l|fe the G GIDGET 8 characters he has created. 8:30 i 8 WONDERAMA 8 - 9:00 1 ". "Take a Lesson" G HOGAN'S HEROES 8 i with Bob McAllister Hogan works with the attractive daughter of ja Ger- ' O THE CHRISTOPHERS ].:? AM G NFL PRO BOWL 8 man general In an effort to photograph; top secret \ J Eastern Division vs Western Division organized guerrilla operations. j j •'•••••: IG THE EVANGEL HOUR % enemy plana designed to prolong the war through 8:45 Q MARYKNOLL STORY TIME 8 * " .SUSPENSE THEATRE 0 SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES Long Lost Life of Edward Smallev" uncrj. 8;5I IO NEWS AND WEATHER _. a la^-er whose life is threatened bv a former "Trial Run" starring James Franclscus, Diane 8:55 | O THE CHRISTOPHERS Army comrade whom he successful^ defended in Baker. A Senior attorney's marital problems a murder charge but refused to iis'tn i ' jeopardizes his assistant's chances of winnng an 9:00 I O TV SUNDAY SCHOOL 8 acquittal for a client charged with murder. O FOR THOU ART WITH ME ©MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE "8 O NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE 8; IO CONNECTICUT REPORTS I "The Bold Adventure" starring Gerald Phm New York Rangers vs St. Louis Blues • :G CAPTAIN SCARLET & THE MYSTERONS? Vlllar. During the trcublS fiints of the HemS j 9:15 JO TV HEBREW SCHOOL 8 ; Wars, a young nobleman whose parents were killed G PERRY MASON , | 9:30 B THE WAY TO GO 8 ! by the Spanish InqmaiUon becomes a Iriviloua Robin "The Case of the 12th Wildcat". The attractive ! O JEWISH HERITAGE 8 Hood of the countrj-side. (1S56) owner of a professional football • team j Is i ccused ID DR. KILDARE of murdering her husband In a dispute over control | O THE NEW BEATLES 8 i . of the team. ^ •*• ! O NEW JERSEY REPORT © t "The Thing Speaks for Itself'. Sudden death of a 9:30 O PETTICOAT JUNCTION » . . ,. '© THE LITTLE RASCALS woman patient, following admi^tration rf a drug" When postmaster Sam Drucker learns the Hooter- ?H38F vlllft poflt office la going to be closed down, at.i " "10:001 Q LAMP UNTO MY FEET 8 up Uncle JJoee CaoCarsonn to the ppoint that he decides O READ YOUR WAY U, 8 ID WORLD PRESS 0 > I O LINUS THE LION-HEARTED 5.-00 O VAGABOND 8 to see his Congressman In Washington. O POINT OF VIEW 8 "Valley of Spring" 10:00 O THE HOLLYWOOD PALACE © ID THE THREE STOOGES O THE MAN FROM U.N.OLL OMANNIX8 10:30 O LOOK UP AND LIVE G THE BIG SHOW Mannlx suipeoti the bliarre death of a petty orlnv "The Comancheros inal may somehow be tttd In with the guberna- O MAN IN OFFICE 8 torial campaign of an old nemeaii, O KING KONG 8 O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS 0 O NEW YORK REPORT 8 I Q BIG ACTION MOVIE G PERRY MASON with George Scharmtn 'In This Corner" -starring Scott Brady, Anabel The Case of the ID THE KILLY STYLE O Shaw. During a Pacific naval battle, sailor la forced to strike a shipmate who has gone beaerk, caoatng « psychological paralysis in hit arm. (1M8) ~ (Continued on Next Page) .,•»? • of emotional stress caused by badness -and marital problems. CURRENT SUNDAr B 10 O'CLOCK NEWS \ , BEST SEIJLERS i (Cofltfnued) with George Schannen > , (Compiled by . O ADULT FUCK 9 "The Testament of Dr. Mabuse" starring Gert ' Publishers'Weekly) Frooe, Alan Dijon. The notorious master criminal FICTION 6 ONCE UPON A DAY WITH } Mabuse, confined deep within a prison-for the crim- . "The Salzburg Connection," , CHARITY BAILEY - \ bully insane, hypnotizes the prison's head doctor 5:30 Q THE RAfcJK McSEE SUNDAY RffORT 9 Into committing series of fantastic robberies. (I960) Ha&nnes i 8 THE JOHN GARY SHOW 9 ' "A Small Town in Get- © N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE . ;. From the Great Boom of the Hilton Plaza Hotel' many," Le Carre "The National Theatre of the Deif i in Miami Beach i "Auport,r Bailey EVENING • •• •' i I&30 B WITH MAJOR LINDSAY © ; "Pteiserve and Protect, i---( (B SOUL 9 Drury " - I &00 0 G.E. COLLEGE BOWL 9 \ 11:00 BOO NEWS REPORT 9 "Hurricane Years,n Hawtey Challenger: Oklahoma State Unlvenity * " B THE DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW NONFICTION 0 SUNDAY PLAYHOUSE i A THE ELEVENTH HOUR 8 ~ "Undercurrent" (1946) starring Katherme Bep- Cardinal Krol I ',' DISCOUNT BOOK NOW AVAILABLE— $6.00 IN ADMISSIONS FOR ONLY $5.00 On 4Guidelihe* 3 EXCELLENT FOR GIFTS OR FUND RAISERS —NOW ON SALE AT ALL Cardinal bishop of Philadelphia, will be interviewed by a panel of * WALTER READE THEATRES * -•3 reporters from the press and tbe broadcast news me- I dia on the third in a- series of four "Guideline" programs Sunday, (1:30-2 p.m. in col- BSDIANK I ROUTE 35 RED BANK KIDDIES MATINEE E or), on the NBC Television SATURDAY 4 SUNDAY network. ARLTON [EPTUME CITY OS ARLTON 741-H00 774-6272 741-MOO AT 2:00 P.M. Moderator for the January I !• i series, which is concerned with explaining the'Catholic Charcn in tbe modem world, ALL NEW, ALL LIVE, . is the Rer. Donald Connol- Never b«f6rt shown anywhtnl ly, Coordinator for the Na- HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN'S tional Catholic Office for Ba- Them UNFORGETTABLE P d£ and Television. are Cardinal Krol will be in- terviewed by NBC News cor- bddccps respoadent Robert Aberna- thy; George Weeks, United and there Press International;.^and Jo- are good seph Koddy, Look- Magazine. • Among the topics wili be the cops-and split within the Catholic then ^C&irch over where authority should rest, state aid to pa- there's rochial schools, and the Pa- , Btllitt. pal encyclical on birth con- trol MATIftlEES OMLY! SATURDAY and SUNDAY: GUEST STASS ALSO AT THE TOWN and THE COMMUNITY . William Smit&ers and. Ena Haitman have been signed to goest-star in the "A World of < * Jackals" episode of Univer- TK8IIMWa»fEHI MMEtBKOLSEffil UTS W*H sal Television's "Ironside." ASBURY PARK —Smithers portrays the th GREAT wealthy estranged husband of. YRIC i • - !'. WEEK a beautiful movie star whose 775-1011 4 disappearance unleashes a E 'it EATONTOWN •'[• bizarre case for series star I Baymond Burr, while Miss OMMUNITY NOW JOHN CASSAVETES' Haxtman, under contract to I 542-4201 the studio, portrays the close SHOWING ftiend and companion of the elusive actress. ACADEMY AWARD NE OF THE WINNER YEAR'S TEN BEST BEST WRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS If atnee Only Sat. aod Sm. at2:0C pjtu ADULT E*t*t-thev>oridqfth* mysterbustne*. ENTERTAINMENT thethreegiantdogs*. THI 6RA0UATE ^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA' MDDIETOWN AStURYPARK OWN AYFAIR T 671-1020 775-8881 AUNEWIALLUVE, THIS IS A TRUE AND REMARKABLE MOTION PICTURE. THE CfiSSes Aznavour-Marlon Brando-Retard Burton BOSTON James Cobum-John Huston' Walter Matthau STRANGLER Rngo Starr M^U Ewa Aulin* ^ . \- •. • Canay -1. •;• •: TONY CURTIS HENRY FONDA John Asfift- E(sa MortwOl • Sugar Ray Robinson. AntaPoflarf»g. Joey Fcrmen kl SdtemO2!c GEORGE KENNEDY 2a MI4VBMMUI Sffil toM WWWW WVNAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAI