]JJ#utal Hospital Conditions Attacked by Cahill SEE STORY BELOW Sunny, Warm THEDAEY FINAL Becoming sunny and warm today. Clear, mild tonight. Red Bank, Freehold T Cloudy, warm tomorrow. Long Branch J EDITION (Bet Dattlli, Fif« 1\ Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 91 Years VOL92, NO. 245 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1970 32 PAGES 10'CENTS •••••••••••I Nixon Continues Shaking Up His Team WASHINGTON (AP)-New lar salary slash in leaving Cambodia, was fired as com- and Budget, which starts op- title cards have been dealt his $60,000 job as secretary missioner of education. erations July, 1. , to some Nixon administra- of Health, Education and Finch announced he "asked —." Robert P. Mayo, who tion loyalists, and an out- Welfare; became the first for and received" the resig- has directed the budget spoken dissident has been Nixon Cabinet member to nation — although the out- agency that will be abolished fired, in the latest round of move elsewhere. Nixon going secretary's statement at the end of the month, was executive office shakeups. named him to the White carried no explanation for designated as a presidential President Nixon: announced House staff as a presidential the step. counselor, but Nixon indi- yesterday, he is switching counselor. •. . Ambassador Quits cated Mayo will not remain long in government service. George P. Shultz, who is Taps Hodgson Meanwhile, the u: S. am-' The President said Mayo had making $60,000 a year as Nixon, who reached into bassador to Colombia said he committed himself to only a Secretary of Labor, to head the State Department for was resigning. Last night, brief tour. of a superagency to handle Undersecretary Elliot Rich- Jack Hood Vaughn said in domestic spending programs. ardson to succeed Finch at Bogota he has submitted his yesterday's revisions were Still In Cabinet HEW, stayed within the La- resignation. But he denied the latest in a series of ex- bor Department in tapping reports of disenchantment ecutive branch personnel As leader of the new gov- changes. ernmental unit—to be called Undersecretary James Hodg- with the administration's the Office of Management son as successor to Shultz, Latin American position. It was learned that James and Budget, an expanded After the mid-afternoon In other personnel shuffling J. Gallagher, the govern-, version of the old Bureau of disclosure of the Shultz yesterday: ment's No. 3 education of- the Budget - Shultz will switch, word came that — Caspar Weinberger, cur- ficial, resigned with parting Keep his cabinet rank but at James E. Allen, a critic of rent chairman of the Federal shots at federal school poli- TALKS WITH FACT-FINDERS — President Nixon talks with; Gov. John A. Love/of Colorado at he meets at.the only $42,500. administration policies rang- Trade Commission, was cies in general and the ad- White House with a fact-finding group that he sent: to Cambodia for « first-hand look at the war. Sen. Howard picked to be deputy director ministration in particular. Just last Saturday, Robert ing froth school desegregation (See Nixon, Pg. 4) W, Cannon, D-Nov., also was a member of the delegation. ' (AP Wirephoto) H. Finch, accepting a simi- to the military move into of the Office of Management Hiiiiiiiiiipiiiiiiiiiniiiiii ores again soon," he told young- , MORRIS PLAINS (AP) - "I'll-be back," .warned the Uon. ; • : ' . . Morris, Passaic, Sussex and dale and the Hunterdon State television screen that wasn't School and New Jersey Re- working properly, the picture sters there...... Gov. William. T. Cahiil has governor as he,', left. He said , Ne6ds Cited Essex counties. It has a staff Cahill told newsmen he was he intends .to.return Aug. 1 to ' of 2,100 and is the state's larg- formatory for Women, both in coming through only a few given officials- -at Greystone During the hearings last inches square and oc- pleased with what he saw. at Park StaW Hospital a month inspect the hospital. ' year and subsequent inquiries est mental hospital. " Clifton. ' the North Jersey- Training Last year, after a legisla- by the American Psychiatric Overhaul Suggested Became Angry casionally, out. of focus. tq plean up what he described Orders Action ' School where mentally re- as deplorable conditions at tive inquiry into, charges that Association, top staff mem- All the inquiries so far have • At Greystohe, the governor tarded children are cared lor. attendants were molesting fe- bers at Greystone complained , recommended an extensive became angry when he saw The'governor asked a hospi- that mental institution. tal official how anyone could The governor said he had the male inmates, there was, a that they needed more facili- overhaul of both the • admini- several nien sleeping on a sec- feeling the place would leave major shakeup of personnel ties and more money. stration and facilities at Grey- tion of hard concrete floor, watch such a picture and The hospital, which has said he wanted the set fixed him emotionally upset but he been subjected to numerous at the hospital. They, said adequate per- stone. , "What are they doing came out "whistling to my- investigations over the past But Cahill said he was sonnel could not be obtained Cahill spent most of the there?" he asked. within 10 days. The governor also was up- self." ' •- '•'• ,- : ; .-.:,.': two years, -was visited by the totally unsatisfied with over- at the salaries the state pres- day visiting-state reforma- "They don't want to sleep Cahill said some instructors .governor yesterday, the sec- crowding in wards and the . ehtlypays. '."-.,. tories. He began at the North on their beds," an attendant set-when he didn't find toys : or books in the children's there treated children as-if ond day of a two-day tour he inadequate sanitary condi-| • ' Thfe hospitals an average Jersey Training School in To- explained, \ : they were favorite grandchil- . . population of about 3,500 men- towa and visited the New Jer-. In the male ward,' tie"sa w ward.; "You boys will tear has. been making of state in- tions.and,numerous otMr.^s- ; dren. ' stitutions.- •••: •'•c ;• pects^f jg^'Jibjpitati opera- , tally ill personsrfrom Bergen, sey Reformatory in Annan- several pattents watching a from me shortly. I'll be tack
By JAY D. ZUCKERMAN • According to jFreehold Schmidt's boot above the ank- moned to assist in the search powered lights into the wood- " FREEHOLDi TOWNSHIP - Township Police Sergeant le and came out at the sole for the suspect, as were po- ed area. They proceeded to in a mist-shrouded wooded Robert F. Stiles, Patrolman just above, the heel. He said lice from Freehold Borough, organize a search party and area off. East .Freehold Road, Schmidt arrived at the scene the wound "could have been Marlboro Township, Marialap- went into the woods wit]) band 40 to. 50 men fruitlessly shortly after tie received the worse," -and only damaged an Township, Holmdel lights in search of the suspect, searched for more than two report and approached the the flesh. He added the pa- Township, and the Colts Neck Sgt. Stiles ordered the fire- hours late last night, and early rear entrance of the house trolman will probably be off state police. Six county detec- men to withdraw from the this morning for a prowler with his service revolver his feet for "several weeks." tives, including Captain An- wooded area about 12:15 this who unwittingly caused a lo- drawn. He heard a noise in- • A spokesman • at JerSw drew Manning, also were morning, after he bad re- cal police officer to shoot him- side and cocked the pistol. As Shore Medical Center, whew summoned to the scene. ceived a report from the oth- self in the foot. he entered the rear door, the the patrolman is hospitalized, Surround Woods er side of the woods that a The police surrounded the resident thought someone was The incident began about prowler opened the door lead- said his condition is listed as in his garage. 10:30 .last night when Free- ing to the cellar, where he fan*, and described the injury wooded area on Rt. 537, Dutch Lane Road and in the Briar ; Turn Up Nothing hold Township Patrolman had been hiding. The door hit as a "laceraton of the right • A search of the premises Jorge Schmidt Jr. responded the policeman, causing him to ankle due to a bullet wound." Hill section, which is directly opposite the scene of the inci- headed by Capt. Manning to a report by Mrs. Alice Lo- ,s drop his flashlight and caus- • At the site,.township police turned up nothing, The fire- patin that there was a distur- ing the gun to accidentally arrived shortly after 10:45 in dent on the other side of the 1 wooded area. men, however, set up their bance in an unoccupied house discharge, hitting the patrol- response to Patrolman searchlights behind (he next to hers on East Freehold man in the right foot. Schmidt's radio message that The firemen pulled ?. their house on 60 Harding Road and Road between Rt. 537 and Sgt. Stiles later reported he.had been shot. The East trucks up to the rear of the (See Cop, Pg. 2) MEDALlS FOR U THANT — Joseph M. Segal, left, president of The Franklin Mint, presents Proof Set No. I of the United Nations '25th Anniversary Commemora- ~tive-Medal to Secretary"General oHho world body,-U Tha,nt in New York. The Franklin Mint of Franklin Center, Pa., near Philadelphia, was commissioned by the ' UN 'to strike the medals for presentations and world-wide distribution. , 1AP Wirephoto) TRENTON — A legislative however, is already, on record strongly defended medical li- from scratch in applying for ers after complaints that the commission began yesterday against present self-regula- censing procedures. Nine of a license instead of being giv- 62 state regulatory boards a public inquiry into New Jer- tory policies. the 11 members of the licens- en credit for their, year of had no uniformity and that sey's licensing procedures by In a letter sent to the com- ing board must be doctors, experience as . practical most occupations were licens- .focusing on the question of mission last March, Cahill and they are appointed by the nurses. ing themselves with little pub- whether too many professions said he was particularly up- governor from lists submitted Owen said the restrictions lic scirut[ny. 2nd Bomb Scare Halts and occupations, are in effect set about the appointment by the Medical Society, to limit the use by the hospitals The commission, headed by regulating themselves. procedures. In many cases, which 80 per cent of the of manpower available to Senate President Raymond H. As witnesses representing the governor must appoint state's doctors belong. them and lead directly to Bateman, has been compiling at occupations ranging from members of regulatory bodies Note Needs higher costs. \ . data since January. The hear- doctors, to barbers completed from lists submitted to, him "Members of the Board of Started by Hughes \ ing was the first public one By HENRY GOTTLIEB tified 29 checks, totaling" y The 50-year-old Kan- their testimony, commission by professional organizations. Medical Examiners," Satur- The inquiry into licensing and was chaired in Bate- , EAST ORANGE (AP) - $928,000 he says were fun- tor ^suffering fronTa para- ' members. pressed them on Cites Limitations sky said, "must be persons procedures was instigated by man's absence by Assembly- An ailing government witness neled through a dummy cor- lyzing illness. ' whether they believe there "Obviously," Cahill said in mindful not only of the broad former Gov. Richard J. man Robert K. Haellg, R- has identified more checks in poration, and were from, con- Hoax Is Decided should be more representa- the letter, "this perpetuates and basic considerations in- Hughes and legislative lead- Middlesex. the extortion-conspiracy trial tractors "doing business with When a telephoned bomb tives of the public on the li- in being the existing 'estab- volved in protecting the pub- I of Newark Mayor Addonizio the city of Newark,, even threat was received yester- censing, boards. ... lishment' and generally lic good, but also of the state's which for IMO days running though no work was involved. day, U.S. Dist. Court Judge Give Responses speaking precludes the infus- concern to see that truly com-, ; has been interrupted by a On cross-examination, Bi- George • Barlow ordered the Most witnesses, including ing of new ideas, new cri- petent practitioners ,are li- The Inside Story bomb scare. ancone's attorney, Thomas J( makeshift courtroom cleared representatives of the doctors tiques, and new programs." censed to treat the people of In testimony yesterday, Dyson, asked Kantor about as he did'Tuesday following a and dentists, said they be- But spokesmen for most of New Jersey." Dr. Jennings leaves the college campus..,: ...... Page M Irving Kantor, the first gov- meetings'r\had with U.S. of- similar, incident. Police,, af- lieved that technical know- the professions contended oth- Earlier,, Jack W. Owen, Mrs. Shlppce whips up sugary fore for fair _ Page 21 ernment witness, identified ficial" about the checks. ter a careful search, decided ledge is required to weigh in- erwise, president of the New Jersey • 18 more checks he said he Kantor answered that he each was a hoax. . formation usually brought be- Dr. Emanuel Satursky of Hospital Association, had Yankees up, Mcts down *....Page 24 cashed for Joseph Bianconc, had several such meetings Kantor had testified previ- fore the boards. Elizabeth, president of the questioned present proce- Boxing greats take a bow '. Page 24 one of seven (^defendants but could not remember all ously that a plumbing con- Gov. William T. Cahill, New Jersey Medical Society, dures. Monmouth Park Today - Page M with Addonizio. the details. tractor named Herman Owen said that some licens- Mlddletown hosis Babo BuUJ finale - - Page 25 Addonizio and the other do- Kantor also said on cross- Braun had been told unless ing procedures restrict peo- fondants have been charged examination that the .records he contributed 3 per cent of ple from moving into differ- Astraldata 31 Television SI with conspiracy and the tnk- of the dummy corporation a bid he made on a Newark ent fields within the same Amusements ....31 The Chuck Wagon ...... ,-..lJ ' ing of kickbacks totaling through which the checks housing project to Addoni- Driver Dies in Crash general profession because Bridge : JH Women's News 22 & 31 $253,000 from a contracting were cashed were destroyed zio's 1966 campaign chest he • MANALAPAN - William Rivera, 20, of Freehold, was when they switch, they must Classified Adg 26-88. before he entered the hospi- would not got tho Job, start from tho beginning with- DAILY REGISTER firm doing business with the killed in a two-par he>nd-on collision on a straight stretch Comics ; SB' PHONE NUMBERS city of Newark. tal In December 1989. Kantor said Bianconc told of county Route 522 betweon PVeehold and Englishtown out any credit for experi- Editorials 6 , J» Indentured Tho trial, which opened him to relay that message to yesterday. ' ence. Financial -.32 Mata,Offlce 74MNI Kantor, speaking- from his in Trenton, was shifted to the Braun and that when the Kerry D. Irwln, 21, of Brlelle, told a state trooper He cited the case of li- Here's to Health / 10 Classified Adi .^741-MN East Orange Veteran's Hospi- three met a day later Blnn- that he skidded his car to a stop when ho saw Rivera's censed practical nurses. If Obituaries 4 Home Delivery .....74HNI hospital bed, hna no far lden- tal to hear Knntor's testf ; cone told Braun, "We'll need they want to become regis- Mlddletown Bureau f The Fabulous Platters auto veering toward him on-his side* of tho highway. Irwln Opinion Page 8 All roads lend to O'Connor (See Score, Pg. 2) escaped Injury in the crash. • ; . tered nurses, they must start Outdoor World 13 Freehold Boreas Friday and Saturday; June 12, Rivera was pronounced dead at Jersey Shore Medical LongBrancnBuMM: 13,2 days only at the Mountain Estate Auction. Woods Road, Drug Addiction Problem? Red Tag Sale Palette Talk 21 Sport Department 741 Inn. Cfali for reservations, Belle Mead, Saturday, 10 a.m.Calf 088-8383 For Help Day or Center In Neptune. He lived at 38 Mechanics St. Irwln lives Grant's Garden Shop, Little Sports ,...: 24*25 291-3511.. (Adv.) .(Adv.) Night. . (A , . WASHINGTON,- The Senate headed today into Its most .1 ttuclal vote to date In the month-long effort to curb future For Heroin Addicts Ut, S. actions in Cambodia, with a last-minute flood of «amendments pointing out the uncertainty of the outcome. By DORIS KULMAN have to go to the clinic daily considered by many federal , A handful of uncommitted senators held the key to the TRENTON - There will be to receive the methadone, experts the nation's "heroin 'fate of Sen, Robert C. Byrd's proposal Uhat would spell out at least one methadone main- which will be given jn liquid capital." tenance clinic for heroin ad- form, and they will have to Dr. Donald Lourla, presi- thfe. President's authority to take whatever actions he con- drink it there "in the presence dent of the New York State Mdered necessary to protect U. S.troops in Vietnam. dicts in Monmouth County be- fore the year is out, Richard of a responsible person," Mr. Council on Drug Addiction, Russo, deputy director of the Russo said. and a professor at the New Narcotics and Drug Addiction In addition, the methadone Jersey College of Medicine Bar Kenny From Bank Box Control Bureau in the state clinic will do a daily analysis and Dentistry in Newark, last Department of Health, said of the addict's urine "to de- week told the New Jersey NEWARK — The federal government has obtained a yesterday. termine if he is using other Mental Health Association court order to prevent longtime Hudson County Democratic drugs," Mr. Russo said. that they were in "the un- leader Jdhn V. Kenny from gaining entry to a bank safe And there may be two. Before being recommended crowned heroin capital of the .deposit box. Methadone, an inexpensive nation." drug, can satisfy the addict's to the county clinic, the ad- The order stems from a current grand jury investiga- dict will be saturated with tion of that county and Jersey City, home base for the need for heroin. "I wouldn't be surprised if methadone for at least six Newark Is one of the nation's powerful Democratic organization in Hudson County. Gov. William T,"' Cahill weeks in the state Neuro- The order was issued yesterday by U. S. Dist. Judge asked if methadone is used in leading cities in heroin use," Psychiatric Institute in Mr. Russo commented yester- Lawrence A. Whipple, a onetime Hudson County prosecutor, CHAMBER HEARS GENERAL — Red Bank Communfty Chamber of Commerce Discovery House, a rehabili- Princeton, tation program for county, day, "but I don't know how • at the request of U. S. Atty. Frederick B. Lacey and Jona- Mr. Russo said the state thon L. Goldstein, head of the criminal division in Lacey's directors installed two new officers and heard a"talk by Maj. Gen. Walter E. drug addicts, during his tour we can substantiate that. We ; Loti, second from left, at a joint breakfast meeting with area military leaders at of Marlboro State Hospital program is aimed "at pro- don't have any figures. Such • office. viding as many methadone It forbids Kenny; his son-in-law, Paul Hanly, or his Ft. Monmouth yesterday. Chamber officers are, from left, W. Alex McClendon, on' Tuesday. The governor statements usually are based said the pilot methadone stations as economically feas- on reliable estimates. But - daughter Catherine Hanly, from gaining entry to safe de- who was Avated from second to first vice president; Robert Hops, president, ible as close as possible to posit box 851 in the Hudson City Savings Bank. clinics in existence in New even reliable estimates have and John FSmulary, new: second vice president. Jersey have been successful. the addict's home." to be questioned sometimes." Discovery House is a resi- There are clinics in Pas- : Stock Market Trading Slow dential non-drug program, saic, Bergen, Essex, Mercer, but there are plans for two Middlesex and Somerset i ' NEW YORK (AP) - The' stock market whittled away methadone maintenance clin- Counties, most of them funded Keep Dad •• at prices in very slow trading yesterday. ics in the county, Dr. Michael 75 per.cent by the state and ; ' The Dow Jones average of'30 industrial stocks slipped Area Military, Business R. Simon, Marlboro's medical 25 per cent by the county gov- comfortable .' 5.81 points to 694,35. Losing issues on the New York Stock director, told the governor. ernments, Mr. Russo said. He Exchange led gainers by 2 to 1. Methadone Use said about 100 addicts are en- - Volume declined to 7.1 million shares, one of the lowest Mr. Russo said yesterday rolled in the program. • . turnovers of the year. . Leaders Solidify Ties feat some funds (or the Mon- In addition to Monmouth, a American Stock Exchange volume dwindled to 7.1 million mouth methadone clinic may clinic is slated for Hudson Perma Press shares, one of the lowest turnovers of the year. , •'.-. FT. MONMOUTH - Maj. ard C. Home Jr. and Harold It is expected that between come from the federal and County and others ar» being American Stock Exchange volume dwindled to 1.7 mil- Gen. Walter E. Lotz, com- A. Kissinger; R. H. Saffordof 300 and 600 people will attend state appropriations for Dis- developed in Camden, Bur- SUM WEAR lion shares from 1.83 million shares traded Tuesday. The manding general of the Army Ft. Hancock; Capt. A.G. the event, according to Mr. covery House, or from other lington, Cumberland, Morris Amex price change index dropped .09 to 20.97. Electronics Command and of Hamilton, commandant of • McClendon. state sources. He said he and Union Counties, Mr. Russo said.- Ft. Monmouth, said, at a joint NAD Earle; Maj. Leon- Voted in as a new member doesn't yet know if the county meeting of the Red Bank ard Fahrni, U.S. Marine of the chamber was CBC- will be asked to provide any "We're not sure if the Mon- Bientwood Pollution Curbs Pass House Community Chamber of Corps at Earle, and Comdr. TV, located in the Molly of the funding. mouth clinic will need county Commerce's board of direc- Charles Reid of the Coast The location of the Mon- money," Mr. Russo said, ex- WASHINGTON - A stepped-up $775 million attack on Pitcher Motor Inn, with Mrs. tors and area military lead- Guard at Sandy Hook. Gloria Hall as president. mouth clinic hasn't been de- pressing some hope it could air pollution has passed the House with great ease, but a ers, that it "is a two-way Robert Hope, president of; cided, Mr. Russo said. He be funded in part from the fight could be brewing in the Senate over setting nationwide street.. .the area between the the chamber, announced the . Herman Huber was ap-said there may be clinics at ' money allocated to Discovery air quality standards. '.'..' . military and the' Red Bank ' elevation of W. Alex McClen-, pointed to fill the term of the two locations. House. The three-year extension and expansion of 1967 clean air businessmen." don from second vice presi- late James Loeb as a member No one knows exactly what Discovery House, a 28-bed legislation sailed through the House yesterday, 374-1, direct- At a breakfast meeting in dent to first vice president of the chamber's board until the need is, because New Jer- residential facility, is funded ing that national air quality standards be set. The wide- Scriven Hall, here, yesterday, and the election of John Januafy, 1971. \ sey "doesn't have any ade- by the National Institute of ranging bill also deals with cars, plants, fuels and planes. leaders of both communities, Famulary, display advertising Col. Dillon Snell, new chief quate surveillance system," Mental Health under a five- But Sen. Edmund S. MusfcieV D-Maine, chairman of a military and business, came manager of The Daily Regis- of staff of the U.S. Army he said. year grant. The federal gov- Senate air and water pollution subcommittee, said: "We're' together to solidify ties be- ter, to the post of second vice Electronics Command, here, But there's no doubt the ernment is contributing $260,- trying to work out something that would avoid the built-in tween, the two. president. Kenneth Walker was introduced. need is there, Mr. Russo em- 158 this year — 75 per cent < traps of national standards." Thirty-eight attended the Jr., resigned as first vice It was also announced that phasized. of the staffing cost — and the meeting according to president because of business Col. Bruno'Eisen, command- "We know the beds in Dis- state is putting up the other chamber executive direc- commitments. er of Patterson Army Hospi- covery House will be filled 25 per. cent of the staffing Richardson Okay Seen Sure tor Jack Phtaney, and a rap- Mr. McClendon made a re- tal, will be leaving soon for a with local (Monmouth County) cost and providing the facili- new assignment in Munich, ties and other necessities. The • WASHINGTON - Elliot L. Bichardson appears certain port was established. port on the chamber's dinner, residents. We're positive - Attending were, in addition "scheduled for Sept. 24 atGermany. about that. Anything we open, federal contribution will de- of Senate confirmation as secretary of Health, Education Gibb's Hall, here, with Jim A directory of Ft. Mon- crease yearly, dipping to $26,. and Welfare, but a major administration program he inherits • to chamber members and we can fill," he said. Gen. Lotz, Brig. Gens. Rich- Bishop as guest speaker. mouth was distributed. Like the other methadone 000 in Ihe fifth year of the with the job could be more of a problem. clinics in the state, Monmouth program, although legislation The Senate Finance Committee called Richardson in County's will be an experi- pending in the Congress may today to start the confirmation proceedings with, all indica- mental program. "Those ac- increase the federal share. j tions pointing to a friendly reception to his appointment to cepted for it "will be the hard Legislation appropriating succeed Robert H. Finch. core addicts — those who have $130,000 in state funds for ex- , But there .were few signs of'agreement on President Fort RIF Investigation tried drug-free programs and pansion- of the methadone Nixon's welfare reform program, even though the White failed," Mr. Russo said. program is awaiting Gov. Ca- -House rewrote the plan to counter Senate opposition. He said there won't by any hill's signature and is ex- requirement that they have pected to attract $100,000 been convicted of heroin use, more in federal money. Mowing flia lawn or taemg off, ; Roads May Not Be Finished Is Due to End you're cooly undaunted by "but most of the hard core Mr. Russo stressed the need burning sun or sandtraps in ^ ' WASHINGTON -r Congress has been told it is question- FT."MONMOUTH - The gation yesterday, will be were irregularities, and on addicts have run afoul of the for a statewide, coordinated Brarrtwood'8 Kodel* and cotton ''RIF procedures is general," law." . survey of narcotics abuse. able whether 13_segments of interstate highways, witti an four-man team of civilian per- Here through today. knlt'ehlrt, always wrinkle-free according to the office of , Under the guiding hand of Heroin addiction has and crisp ... In ever/ color . estimated construction cost of $3.9 billion, will be built. sonnel experts from Washing- Mr. Calm-said he has been "In some cities the responsible officials have, declared : William Valdes, deputy direc- physicians at Rockefeller Uni- reached such proportions in under thaaun. 1 ton investigating the proced- told he will' receive Ian.un- tor of DOD's office of civilian versity, there has been a New Jersey that Newark is the highway is not wanted and will not be constructed," official summary report of jures followed by the Army •personnel policy. -, methadone maintenance pro- Secretary of Transportation John A. Voipe has told a House its findings before the end of gram in New York City since roads, subcommittee. Electronics, Command, carry- ECOM fired 159 employes the day, and a formal written and demoted or reassigned the early 1960's. Recent out- '' "In certain instances," Ije added,""the governors have ing out the May 27 reduction- report will be submitted to . side evaluation has rated the 6 in County ... or Dress made similar declarations." 786 others here in the work in-force has done "extensive , the NPFE national president, force cutback ordered by DOD program effective. review of the status of. Nathan Wolkomir. as an economy move. Some physicians who work To Graduate with narcotics addicts ques- Him Up! Protesters Close Draft Board v0 trainees and some changes The personnel te'anv has The team includes Michael ; been'here since Monday* at .Burke, from Secretary Kel- tion the use of methadone. ; , \^have been made," Herbert They claim that in 1904 heroin Police Gass ELIZABETH — About 15 peaceful antiwar demonstrators Cahn, president of Ft. Mon- the direction of Roger T. Kel- ley's office; Carl Burkhardt mouth Local 476, National ley,, assistant secretary of de- of the. Department of the Ar- was widely hailed as a cure SEA GIRT - Six police of- managed to shut down the Selective Service office here with for addiction to morphine ficers in the county will be a grim reminder to employes "they are part of an oppressive Federation of Federal Em- fense for manpower. > my, and Moses Crandell and plpyes, said yesterday. They were dispatched to do Harie Johnson pi the Army (which earlier had been among 80 graduates of the war machine." hailed as a cure for opium Municipal Police Class Fri- Ten women clerks locked their files and^fled the office , Exemption of approximate- an on-site investigation of Materiel Command. The AMC ly 500 trainees from the RIF allegations made by the union, is ECOM's parent agency. addiction)' and say we may day at Spring'Lake Commu- yesterday when one of the demonstrators entered with his be creating methadone ad- nity House. (ace painted white and wearing a black, hooded outfit. The while senior employes were which has contended that The NFFE has filed suit in fired or demoted Is a source ECOM's RJF procedures'were federal court to upset the en- dicts. Receiving diplomas will be Clerks became frightened when they asked the man questions Dr."Russo said that the New Patrolmen Charles A. Bar- and he remained, silent. of employe bitterness and the illegal. tire RIF. union bas questioned its legal- Jersey methadone program cume, Eatontown; Donald V. A police spokesman said patrolmen later escorted the Their. Investigation here Cycak, Marlboro; George F. ity. was to focus on the 20 individ- has built-in safeguards to pre- Btark'figure from the building, but he was not arrested. A Man Injured vent that. Lubcke Jr., Neptune City, spokesman for the draft board said the demonstration was ', The team, which was ex- ual cases the NPFE cited as and Donald H. Mueller, Lou- pected to continue its investi- indicative of what it said And, he contends, the com- tte; first at the office in more 8 Container gUs« vessel , 9 Logistic 2 Wds. Puzzle system; 2 38 Indian maize By George W. Frank wds. 40 Written ACROSS 40 Sends letters 10 Bottle- reminder 1 - Califor- 41 Blood giver . - filling 41 Goddess of Receive Mater Dei Diplomas nia, Mexico 42 Burlesque utensil the moon 5 Mouth of imitation 11 Algerian 43 Improvised 44 Ground line A. HyUnd ind Mlohiel 8. J. Dunn, Robert F. Durlno Alan .glass 44 Originals seaport NEW MONMOUTH-James for 197 seniors at Hater Del for Excellence in Writing, R. D'ZurtllT P»lrlda A. I^eeney, grains Hynes. Mark merro, Harold I. Fienc.i aiv.. furnace 45 "— and 12 Evil giant J. Norris, lay director of High School. Also, Waltewaiier j^h-. jaituwmJaHowlo*t >M'Jr.,> *Dale Oale A. 8. Oaillano, Richard A. 46 Felt and James Robr, the Mother 1.I. Johnson, Joieph D. KananoKtnanowlcu c aaallano. fltrohen J. Qalla«*M, 10 Nutriment Andy." 13 Darling Catholic Relief Services and Students receiving awards Jr.Jr.,, TimothTUrnptliy JS.V Keatln»Keating., An- Cawerina A. Oannon, Mark. J. Gan- compassion Bede Scholarship for Excel- dreirow J. KeatoKoator Jr. ThomaThomas C. non, Paul 1. aesualdl, Gilbert P. 14 Army term 46 Actor — 18 Sag "• the only layman to address were: Kathleen Thompson, XelsjherXelgher, MarpaxeManirtaareu tt A. KellaherKelleher, 1Pa- oordon, Gerard M. couih. Bernlca Ladd 23 "Rock of-." 47 Play leading lence in English and History. tictrlclka 1I * KeffKellyillyv , MargareM«'t A* . KenK« . A. Oraham, Deborah A 1 qraham1 .r 15 Pickled food the Second Vatican Council, the Bishop George W. Ahr nedy, BlUabvtethn A. Kenny, Carol A. Kathleen A. arajnllw, 9 f'"SE ? in India 47 Yellowish 24 Seethe role James Rohr was valedictor- is J. Kiernui. Kathleen V. Hadel, Joseph P. Kadel, Paula Jast night was guest speaker Religion Award; Margaret C, Klnielli. Leonard T. k»k, Bar- J. Halloran, Carol A Hawpn, gennls 16 Persuade pink fish 25 City of light bara P. Klein. Maureen Mlno/ue, C.. Hawlngton, William 1. Harris, 48 River in at commencement exercises Kelleher, the Monitor Award ian and Margaret KeUefier, , Oeraird A. Mlritblle, David J. llul- Oerard T. Hart, Glenn L. Kulblck, 17 N.England 50 Sacred 26 Beginning llns, Jcanmarle Murphy, Kathleen John W. iLabwnara and Chrlatlne Italy salutatorlan. J. Idurray. Kathleen M, Murray, M. Laurito. dish ' picture 27 Soothsayer 49 Actress — Pamela Murray, Christopher J. 19 First 51 High 28 Domesti- k Muscarella. Walter Qabrlel Nclf 3rd, Alao, Thomas W. Lawn, Thontaa Turner The graduating class: Michael J. MlchojM, Richard h. M. Lenahan, Thomas J. McBrlde, Japanese mountain cated O'Bflen, Dennia J. O'Connor. aiaron I* MoDavltt. Francis J. Mc- Nixon Staff Theresa I* Abbes. Lorraine £1, Thomas M. O'Connor, Kathleen A. Donald 3rd. Kathleen.?- MqPonald, capital 54 Pitfall guanaco 50 Man, e.g. Ami, Paul M, Aim, Wet M. Alex- Oaborn, Michael J O'Shaughnessy, Rulli A. MoQulre, JiHilUiS»MeKay. ander, Janet J. Amorlno, Madeline Oeorae 3. Pateraon. Maryann PH- Thomaa P. MoLoughi n, Dennia P. 20 Affirmative 55 Arborescent 29 Resolute 51 Dry, as (Continued) M. Badalafr, Jamea t. Banks, Rob- tr«ucn, Mary E. Pelelianoi, Bharon MoMlohael. Janet A. McPartland, A week earlier, June 3, ert ArKilcose, Thomaa p. Bennett, M, Qulnn, John W. Aatiiemachcr. aeorge R. Maoe, David B. Mac- vote yucca 30 Money grants Sahara Eileen Benson, Harycllen Blnda, ' Patricia K. Hcardon, TlmoMiy lnnea, John Maaulre. Woyd w Mah- Dr. Stanley F. Yolles, who Margaret C Blnlon, Qlenn A. Blaze, R«ed, Lynn Ann Rehor, Virginia ler, hancy A.M. Manning, Wendy 21 Lion's sound 58 "The Diary on interest 52 Open weave Patricia A, Boyd, Nancy Cholette, Reid, Thomas M. Rellly^ Helenanne h. Manning, Robert A. Tilarrlner, complained of political inter- " Donna J. Clack, Patricia Cochenour, 3>. Rotoerison, Robert J. RodrlKuos, Anna M. JC Melosh, George T. 22 Fashion of — Frank. 31 Assign fabric James J. Bohr, (Michael J. Tomasel* vention in scientific affairs Maryann T. Cokelet, Kathleen P. Mclvln, Gerard F. Meyer, Robert 24 Benefit 59 Austrian 32 Approaches 53 Look Colby, Barbara A. Cominski, Kath- lo, Donna M. Toomey, Carol A. J. Miller, Diane E. Rooney, Donna and faltering Whte House Jeth A. Oorblds. Mark F. Cortran, Win, John J. WaW), CJiarles A. L. Rose,, Arleen M. ROM. Ann Ryan, 34 Fish lures curiously Patricia Oorridon, Oharlea P. Cough- Warth ajid Barbara A. Wataon. Michael c. flavaie, Lauralu V. 25 Bellboy psychiatrist leadership, was fired as di- lln. Oertrude E, Craney, Philip P. Schloaser, Leandra 8. Schlomer, Ann 37 Wide- 56 Song lyric Crows, Glenn Robert Italy, Maureen Also Donald V. Whalen, William R. Sohraldt, Robert T. Schnoor 26 Decorated 60 Champagne rector of the National In- K. Daly. Cairol D. D&vla, Lynn M. P. Whelan, aiinne M. Williams. Barbara J. Sotarclber, Caroi J. mouthed 57 Pair DeAngelo. Deborah A. Dell, Anne Carol F. Wilson, Richard 8. Wojew- Bchulr. Elaine M. 6cautlln«er, Mau- public hall 61 Highway stitute of Mental Health. .It. Deimuey. Kathleen II. DeSimon, odzkl, Larry H. Yates, Linda J. reen P. Shelton, John P. Shull. Ka- 62 Tall grasses Gene IP. Devaney. Jane C. Devlin, Zlgfch, Xtnaetii M. Breanahan. Den- ren V. slover Karen M. Bmlth. 29 Portuguese Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle In earlvMay, Anthony J. IJnda C. DiToro. Edward P. Dolag- nis V. Breuel, Wayne C. Broierick, Suzanne I. smith, Virginia E, Smith, navigator 63 Scent han, Benedict Donaruma, William Mlohael a. BrunU, Anthony S. Buz- Mlohael W. Stark, Elonard P. Stern, MoffetrJEquit as head of J. Donovan, Edward T. Healy, zanco Jr., John Byrnei, Arthur j. Stephen.M. Btrack, Rosemary A. DOWN Catherine 11. Hoeler. Jo-Ann P. Hol- Cahill 3rd, SUcabelh A. Cahlll, Julia straub. Paula A. Tarne, Patricia A. 33 Flower of nnnnn nnnrn the division of students and ford, Thomas G, Hoftord, Reglna K. Catandriello, Lucia L. Campo, Mau- Tarne, Catherine R.T. Tarpty, Kath. Holland 1 Spongelike Holland, Phyllis J-M Kumel, Robert reen A. Cannon, Nancy 8. Caasldy. leon A. Thayer, OhrJstlne M. Thomp- aanran HHIKB youth in the Office of Ed- P. Hunt Jr.. Barry Hutton, Jacque- Dennis J. Chamberlain. John B, aon and Kathleen M. Thompson. Every Fop loves 34 Farm cake ucation, accusing the admin- Oliecton, John J. Dugan, . Michael buildings 2 Not at home istration of derision of youth- a little 35 Bravo, in 3 Laughting- ful antiwar demonstrators Mexico . stock and alienation of youth in OMMOUfH COUHlti OlOfSt MO^l 36'Arab'shead 4 Fermented [XPIBIINCtD IV «nd MUSIC ONUS Pre-Season cord liquor Last Feb. 17, Leon E. Pan- 37 Excessive 5 Dog-faced etta resigned as head of enthusiasm ape HEW's civil rights division. Our secret Identity «• 38 Picnic ham 6 The Atlantic EARL GRANT DIES — He complained he was forced 30 BROAD STREET, RED BANK SPECIAL! th» Father1* Day Glfters 39 Ingredient 7 Burn It hard to ktip icerat. nnnra rannn Entertainer Earl Grant and out, and he accused White Espaclally wh«n tha of 1-A .partially nuss OBEE House aides of undermining small glftc wc'iato sood a 17-year-old friend ware at, attract larger craWtla tough enforcement of antidis- •vary y»ar. Laap In early killed yesterday near crimination laws. and mlas th* erawd, , Lordsburg, N. M., ias Won't you? Grant was on his way to a Frank J. Ggliano CENTRAL Master Charge performance in Juarez, FREEHOLD - Frank J. BankAmericard Mex. Grant's car went out Cigliano, 78, of 118 Center St., AIR CONDITIONING Unl-Card of control on a curve1 west died yesterday at his home. 11LS. WaUast* of Lordsburg. Dead in the He was an overseas veteran COMPLETELY INSTALLED of World War I and a re- crash with the 39-ye«r» tired grocery deck. He was old Grant was Roosevelt secretary of the Italian Amer- 6 ROOMS 7 ROOMS ft ROOMS A Clothing Store ican Club of Freehold for 40 Woods, of f*hoer>ix, Aril. 1 (AiP^Wirephoto) years and also was active in "Since 1839" the YMCA. $777/ $888 *W He is: survived by a sister, 24 W. Front St. Mrs. Elena Cigliano of Italy, Installation to existing oudmik and wiring. FRH Keyport, N. J. J. Grant Metsger and several nieces and nepb 30 BROAD ST. Air Conditioning Survey HAZLET — J. Grant Mets- ews. Open Frl. Nlte Till 9 ger, 62, of 2020 Florence Ave., The Hlggins Memorial RID BANK, N.J. CALL 747-0825 Ample Free Parking died Tuesday in Monmouth Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. Medical Center, Long Branch. He was a retired self-em ployed building contractor. Mr. Metsger was born in Keyport and had resided h • now of common /en/e for the past 35 years. .He was a member of Car penters Union Local 2250 oi Red Bank. Main OHlce: .,; Surviving are his widow, USObettBut St., Bed Sank. •». i. O77IU Brinch Offices: Mrs. Irma F. Bray Metsger; OTJ Rl. 35, Mlddletorfk, N. 1. two sons, Donald L. Mets- SO Its! Main St., Freehold, ». 3. . ger of Moss Point, Miss., and FURNmmEGAL ES ns Broadway, LODE Branch, V. 1. Alfred Metsger of Connell; ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 671-0400 Established la 1878 by John II. Cook an4 Henry Clay Springs, N.C.; "a" daughter, ROUTE 22, UNION, N. J. MU 85500 . - mouthed by Hit Bed Bank-Beilstcr Incorporated Mrs. Judith G. Stewart, here Oar Convtntenf Chorge Plom Member ot the Associated Press — The Associated Press !» entitled a brother, IJear Adm. (Bet. exclusively to tin usa for republlcatlro o! all Urn local newt printed In thla Opm Iv«ry Nil* Til 9:30 — Sat. 'Til newspaper u well aa all AP news dispatches. Alfred B. Metsger of Arling- -tonrVa.; a sister, Mrs. Jam Second clasa jo»ta«« paid at Red Bank, N. J. 0770V «hd" at "addltlonii »allln» offices. Published daily. Monday thrown Friday. , M. Geraghty of Atlantic High 1-month—J2.75- lands, and 14 grandchildren ' ar montt5--t7.50 The John W. Mehlenbecl Subscription Prices In Advance Home ^Delivery by Carrier — , . • Funeral Home is in charge o: Single, copy at counter. 20 cents; by Carrier 60 Cents Pmr,Week arrangements. GIVE HIM A^NEW TOOL NEW MILLERS FALLS SHOCK-PROOF New CIRCULAR SAW New Millers Falls No. SP2Q75 Millers Shock-Proof Falls DRIVER-DRILL • Vari-Speed .. .O-1000 Shock-Proof RPM at a touch. - JIB/SABRE SAW Kill I Revewfrr-extrfi versatility. Double insulation protects against* id So£| E 1 Big capacity motor drills electric shock. Patented Angle Btato Design for wood, metal, ceramics, faster cutting. - • plastic. • Big iy," Bl&e Shoe tilts 45° in either direction '.Double insulation protects • Powerful 10 Amp motor •-...reverses for dose, flush art*. against electric shock, Unbrakible housing. • Safe, no grounding required.' Lifetime Guarantee. i Lifetime Guarantee/ • Lifetime Guafahtes MF Mlllara Falls MF Millers Falls HACKSAW Millers Falls FRAME No. 160 No. 6410 Nf. 41 SOLDERING GUN |f|T with accessories. EXTENSION RULE • and cany ing case • 6' Folding f «laiMlon Jtul« • Broil »tiniion tllda lor making Mlll.n FplU fl.w lold.ring gun hit f.otw.i o duol haal inilda mtaiurtmanti er uu 01 (100-140 w) .old.,m0 gun .dvplh gauga . «qui^p.d with bulIMn ipf». • taiy-rtadfog iwntroli, groduolid |HgM. Atnnorifl Intluj. two tpon lip,, a Up In 16ll,i A rtal proftnlonol nnUI. Out- fel.nch, flu* bruih, soldering old, and a luppl/ itondlng dulgn ond Mrvlctablllry. of atniral pwrpoi*: loldtr oil pack.d In a • Extra haavy hardwood, (onctolid Exceptional bclanci. Wtll-guardM, fflc COM. ipiing |olnl» unbr«okabli "Tanlla" grip. B|aa> con bi loud lour woyi. MINER SUPPLY CO SOUTH OI Till: Kill MMY KRUPP $m Wonderful " 4 -THE DAILY BfCfSTEB, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N, J.J THURSDAY, JUNE U, 1970 s Woman Hurt In Car Crash Guariglia Get** HOWBM. TOWNSHIP - lion, Democrats' Nod m mm AMCHOT Joyce JX ?aului( 28, of Oak. Police reported her car was extensively damaged after enrriFieATM St., Jtcks6)|, was admitted to . MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -r MINIMUM IIMM Jeraey;,.Shore Medical. Center,, she. lost control of It and it' While Republicans postponed MINIMUM 1-VIAII Neptim'e,' early yesterday collided with three trees. their vote prior to the coun- TIRM morning after a one-car ac Trooper Robert Ferguson is- ty reorganization meeting, earning! ContpniMM cideht on Squankum Road at sued her a summons for care- Democrats reelecled Vincent •r Msiktf QuarKrlyl lrlS, She was In (air condl- less driving, Guariglia as their municipal leader. Pedestrian Is Injured by Auto Mr. Guariglia won over for- mer councilman Joseph F. INTEREST RED BANK-Madge Lloyd, Tuesday. Zambor. This will mark his 73, of 87 Peters Place, was re- Police Chief Leroy Mc- third term in the post. Anchor Your Savings to , , . ported in .fair condition in Knight "said the accident oc- Republicans expect no op Rlvervleyy, Hospital with mul- curred at Broad St. and Hard- position to the reelection of MARINI VIEW tlplo. Injuries suffered when ing Road and identified the Freeholder Albert K. (Buddy) sheiyas struck by a car while • Allen to his fifth term as r crossing a street at 8:35 a.m. driver of the car as EYed G, SAVINGS £ Dunnell, 85, of 142 South St. nlcipal leader. Mrs. Ruth Hutchins is expected to be MIDDLETOWN I ATL HIGHLANDS I UNCROFT Mr. Dunnell was charged reelected to her job as vice NURSING HOME with careless driving by Pa- 471-2400 | 2*1-0100 I 842-4400 * 24-He«r Car* chairman of the local party * RN M dity all ri«N trolman Raymond Patterson. IpiiimMHiiiiiuuiiufluiiiiiiiuiiiiiuifira * Mtrftcor* Apprwad NAVESINK HOUSI Bonefish have mouths that RIVRMma AVE. RIP BANK open downward, indicating f • -• Ml'MM ". bottom feeding. .HONORED — Abraham J. Zager, second from right, Red Bank attorney and Im- mediate past preiident of the N. J, Association of School Attorneys, receives plaque in appreciation of service from Irvin £. Even of Hackensack. Participat- ing in ceremony, held In Rod'i Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, are Eric Groezinger, left, assistant commissioner of education, and John L. Kraft, associate counsel to Gov. William T. Cahill. (Register Staff Photo) I . :•••'"... \ School Board Attorneys Group Honors Zager SHREWSBURY Abra- mouth County Chapter of a member of the state board ham J. Zager, partner in the the American Red Cross and of the Anti - Defamation is past executive vice presi- League of B'nai B'rith. He is law firm of Arnone & Zager, dent of the Monmouth-Ocean also past international presi- 248 Broad, St., Red Bank, Cerebral Palsy Chapter., dent of Sigma Alpha Mu was presented a plaque by Mr. Zager has been .a fraternity, a college social the N.J. Association of School Shrewsbury councilman and fraternity. Board Attorneys at a 'dinner in Rod's Shadowbrook. Mr. Zager was honored for his many years of service to Grossman Heads area school boards.. He is immediate past pres- ident of the association and Brookdale Student! has been a' member since its are Kathy Bender, Red Bank, formation in 1962. LINOROFT —Brookdale Community College students and Cathy Dougherty, Eaton' Mr. Zager is now attorney have elected Kurt Grossman town, applied humanities for the Boards of Education of Manasquan to be their new John Fitzgerald, Wanamassa, of Eafontown, Fair Haven president and have picked and Steve Fuhro, Freehold, and the Rumson-Fair Haven the Revolutionary soldier, the natural and applied sciences Regional High School. ' He is Jersey Blue, to be their mas- John Donnellon, Wanamassa special counsel to the Spots- cot. and Edson Gilligan, Spring wood Board of Education. Lake, business and' manage: Mr. Grossman, the second | If anyone can read Father's mind, Father's Day Think Tank for , | In the past, lie has acted student government presi- ment; Roland Little, Nep as special counsel for the Al- dent, will succeed Thomas tune, and Cornelius Sheehan, I Natelsons can. - He sure could 56 other gift ideas for June 21'. s Howell Township, human af lenhurst, Keyport and Union MoAulaffe, Spring Lake | use another La Coste knit, the Beach boards. Heights, who did not seek re- fairs. Mr. Zager is active in other election. Other students In selecting the Jersey Bui | little alligator strikes fear in community affairs, being a named to government posts as their mascot, the studeni member of the board of trust- for 1970-1971 include Michael rejected the renowned thor- | the hearts of big' opponents, ees and past president of Fugee, Asbury Park, vice oughbred, "Regret," the onlj I 10.00. Checkered walk short in Congregation B'nai Israel of president; Celeste Harper, filly to ever win the Kentuckj Greater Red Bank. Hazlet, secretary, and Robert Derby, who trained nearby ai f perma'press linen weave with Broad and Front Streets, He is a member of the McKee; Howell Township, what was Greentree Stables. i belt, 10.00. Consult your Red Bank, N. J. board of directors and volun- treasurer. That is now Christian Broth- teer attorney for the Mon- Representatives at large ers Academy. SiinunfliHiuiiiiuiuuiHiuininmiiiiMHimiiiiiiiinM are Charles Patterson, Mana- squan; Sue Steirman, Long mmmmmmmm^ Branch, and Joha Pierson a and Sue Prybylowski,. Lm: AH 14 UTTMAN'S STORES croft. 'Two students were named CELEBRATE OUR MENLO PARK GRAND OPENING to the governing body from each of the four academic clusters of the college. They Heroin Sale ' Guilt Is Told FREEHOLD — Patricia liftman's new, exchnhrs O'Rourke, 40 Cooper. Ave.. diamond collection Long Branch, interrupted styled for the 70'al her jury trial to plead guilty to sale of heroin in High lands. Bold... BrilHanl*.. Unique... She will be sentenced July : they express our new look In diamond > 24. Monmouth County Court •••': rings. Uttmanfe Zodiac colloctkM) from Judge M. Raymond MeGow Gemini to Aquarius, are Inspired bytte an presided. Assistant Prose- ' mystery of tho stem. The drama of cutor Thomas J. Smith Jr. the setting?, the rich, contem- acted for the state and Jo> sepj F. Mattice of Asbur porary finishes carved In 14K Park "was "the defense, at ; gold Interlocks withmatch- torney. ing wedding bands. See fbr yourself... at ' Liftman's Jewelew V99t , exclusively. , ; r '*•• jt •t CERTIFICATES 24-26 MONTHS Natelsons reads Father's mind. Get the complete list at your MIN. 510,000 Quarterly Dlvldandl He'd love one of Haspel's stabilized Father's Day Think Tank. knit sport coats. Light, -cool, holds its Bed Bank shape, looks right for summer. 65 BROAD STREET MONMOUTH Arnel triacetate and nylon in a blue Rip BANK SHOPPING. CBNTCR and white textured cross-hatch Optn W«d. M4 Irt. Optn M»n. thru M. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ', till i P.M.' Jar.JO to * Broad St. and ••rgtn PI. pattern, 50.00. Just one of our Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank. RED BANK 57 varieties of gift ideas for June 21, , Telephone 741-5300. llllllWIIHttlHIIIUIIIIIIllllllllllW \ • ' Si FROM OUR READERS Daansleii flle Into Cambodia9' P Established in 1878 — Published by-The Red Bank Register, Incorporated'} Belford, M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher WSWletown, You better wafc up j . Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor too late, Now the students here In our high *& starting their demands. And it seems that .the;J»W Thomas'J. BIy, Executive Editor " William F. Sandford, Associate Editor our police department oh the scene.has,4MwW poope Isn't it a shame that the police are hoHrad —6 Thursday, June 11, 1970 g a certain few when there may be trouble?.The ony ones that should tea*tne P°lice ar?1he ones tt8t ®f? up to . m llave you seen some of those students going to,JMTHS. Their parents should be ashamed of themselves. ,They I4ghjt Primary Vote Lamentable dress Jn anything they please - work clothes, T^hMs, no socks and dirty clothing. If they wear shoes, they dont It is lamentable that so few Mon- of some citizens, but the primary elec- know what shoe polish is for. And some of them look as mouth, bounty residents exercised tion should have more appeal than though they never saw a comb, not to mention shampoo or soap and water, And it's the parents of sloppy-looking kids their right to vote in last week's pri- was shown in the county. like these that criticize the police. What ever happened to mary election. , ! When so few people participate, the clean-cut, well-mannered, neat-looking American Of the 189,822 registered to vote, youngster? No wonder they are against the ROTC or the particularly where there are contests, only 28,041 persons went to the polls, military service. There, they would be made to dress and political leaders might incorrectly be a discouraging percentage of 14.77. act like normal people and some of them may even turn led to believe that quality need not be out to be men. If the future of the USA is in the hands of When both parties had what should a criterion by which nominees are these kids, with the help of the parents — God help us. have been interesting contests for the We people in Middletown do not have to live in fear U.S. Senate nominations, we had chosen. like in the cities. We have a fine police department under hoped that great voter interest would Whenever there is a governmental the capable leadership of Chief McCarthy, who will not have been generated. In addition, sev- election, each of us who is qualified give in to these few. You parents can make Mfddletown or let it fall like eral municipalities had challenges that should vote. If nothing else, it mani- * many other communities. Don't lefyour children get out of should have gained greater attention. fests an appreciation of a right that is hand like in the cities. A little discipline won't hurt at all. There possibly is a reluctance to denied too many throughout the Where do these kids get off demanding these things? And world. if they don't get their way, they threaten, bum, loot and declare a party affiliation on the part destroy. What percentage of these kids work to appreciate the value of things, including an education? How much of And Now It's Commissioner Irwin a college education can you expect your children to get when they spend most of the time protesting? They have The appointment by Gov. William It is difficult to understand how he' no respect for our flag and without it, where would we, T. Cahill and the quick confirmation finds the time to meet the many de- be? ,. by the state Senate of Joseph C. Irwin mands made upon him. The county Now only a maniac wants war. But a person does' to the New Jersey Highway Authority responsibilities he meets are numer- not try to rip their country apart because we are not cowards. We Americans were not made to run away from is an indication of the high regard in ous, and the tasks ancillary to them trouble. Now I ask you fathers, how many of you were in which he is held. . keep mounting. service? How many fought in a war? Did you fight for your family to be free or live in fear? I know you wouldn't The authority operates the Garden He is an amazing person who State Parkway. It can expect that he want the windows in your home smashed or even your home seems to thrive on extended working burned or your daughter molested. These things can happen will perform with the same enthusi- days; and we know his sound back- here in Middletown. With a strong police department, they asm that has marked his service as a ground will prove to be a great asset won't. When your child has done something wrong and Red Bank councilman, state assembly- A CONSERVATIVE VIEW is arrested, don't blame the police for doing the.job they to the parkway authority, which still man and — for all these years — a are dedicated to do. Put the blame where it belongs — has many important matters of busi- mostly on the failure of you parents. - county freeholder. ness before it. Coke's 'Nickel Monday* The best way to keep our police strong and free of Mr.'Irwin has been a freeholder 31 any pressure is for we citizens to back them up 100 per -years, the last 19 of which have been The parkway assignment is unsala- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK He had detected what the rest of us had cent. Let's hear from you. Write to the papers, your Experts on monetary policy were stag- missed, that Coke had gone to .03 in Mem-' as the board's director. As such, he ried, but is regarded as high among mayor and your police chief. Let them know how you feel. gered, simply staggered, when the doors of phis, San Francisco and Chicago, and to .04 Edward W. Battschlnger •provides fulltime leadership for the the prestige appointments available to our local supermarket opened at 9 o'clock; in one small market jn Boston. The fel- county that is marked by a high de- the governor. Mr; Cahill's choice was on the morning of Monday, June 1. There low made a killing. ' ' • by the cash register in the express line Solution to Violence gree of excellence. a good one, indeed. : I have since been inquiring of the was a neatly printed no- gnomes of Atlanta, where the Coco-Cola 176 Statesir Place tice: Company is based, but as is usual in such Middletown, N.j, Miss Harding and the MCOSS "Effective' at once, matters, they disclaim any responsibility To the Editor: the deposit on Coke bot- After reviewing the pros and cons of the Kent State * Misa laura Harding of Holmdel one which has been far ahead of its for the fluctuations. The company's 975 tles will be 5 cents." domestic distributors, or principalities, incident, I would like to include the following solution to steppeardown. as president of MCOSS time in the social service field. Zounds! It was like share the common currency, but they are campus violence: at the first sign of student pro- Family Health and Nursing Service Miss Harding's dedication to that frantic morning last free to fix their deposit as they please. test at a New Jersey earrfpus, we summon Sen. MCOSS is certain to continue. It October when tfie West * • * Case, Rep. Howard, all the rest of the bleeding hearts, plus this week and was named chairman of German deutsohmark could not possibly be any other way the head of the New Jersey National Guard (with his water the board. soared to .273. The notice WHAT HAS HAPPENED, it appears,. pistol— just to show the rock-throwing, fire-bombing stu- The 58-year-old organization en- for one who has done so much per- brought memories of the is that an affluent society finally found the dents that he means business). joyed her capable leadership 17 years. sonally in providing the spark that Dutch guilder moving up. two-cent yield uninviting. Instead of* re- And now for the first time, these bleeding hearts are l 1961 Si lt deeming their empties, purchasers were lures many volunteers to the cause of . face to face with the problem. And now they show us bow The excellence of her performance 1928, when soft drink bottles first were tossing them away; buyers were littering was in keeping with the finest tradi- caring for others and in shoring, a pro- they can control the mobs. ' quoied on the'foreign .exchange, all the the landscape and breaking distributors' Via a remote TV, all local law enforcement agencies' tions of her distinguished and charita- fessional-, staff that is particularly world's great currencies .have had their hearts. The returnable soft drink industry will witness this confrontation and the methods employed ble predecessors, the late Mrs. Geral- competent and considerate. ' little problems; but the Coke, at two cents depends heavily oil die redemption habit. by these people on how they can control the looting, burn- asked, two cents bid, has been a solid rock In the Deep South, where traditions change ing and rioting on campus — without using fojee.'.If this dine L. Thompson, who founded ilie We applaud Miss Harding's service in a' paper sea. slowly, if at all, the return rate has kept agency, and the late Mrs. George M. and echo the community's gratitude. 1 - doesn't work, I would suggest one tiling: Jafce. politics off ' In.the great capitals of the world, the steady; elsewhere, the outlook was glum. the campus, where the taxpayer is being Wed.to death Bodman. Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton of Locust Coke was pegged more firmly than the Nothing remained, I am advised, but with the high cost of education. We pay for schopls Uiat The Tiews ;of the change in her will be the fourth to hold the office. prkeion gold: In Caracas, one bolivar to to try classic economic measures. The are closed. We pay for books that aren't opened. We- pay 10 bottles. ' In Borne, 15 lire to one. Here status with MCOSS served as a re- We wish her well, knowing, she will be bond market kows. Thus the weekend for administrators who bow to violerice and become mes. at home, the Coke was a unit of value fixed decision was reached; and in one dramatic ~~™~miiKler oHiow^ortunate the-county is ..inspired by Miss Harding's -great - -and-immutable,.H-..a boy scroungedjjp 20_ senger .boys for student demands. And we pay for high- ,_injin.ent,_frpm Hyattsyille on the east to priced professors who'd rather preach politics thaa the to have such a unique organization, accomplishments. Coke bottles of a Saturday imornujg, 'they were absolutely good for one movie,at 15 Manassas on the west, across the whole of subject they were hired for., ' ,• , cents, one malt at 15 cents, and two trolley our metropolitan area, the prime rate May -I remind these peace-niks,' on or off campus, INSIDE WASHINGTON rides at a nickel each. This was a fully • leaped from .02 to .05. Since then, bottles that when'one side in a war lays down his arms and with- redeemable currency, immune to depres- have been flooding in from Baltimore and draws, that's surrender. When both sides lay down their sion and inflation alike. Warrenton — they still are quoting .02 in arms and withdraw from the conflict, that's peace. Inflation Is Navernber Issue their distant precincts as this is written Sincerely, — and the supermarkets are going wild. Walter J. Duddy By ROBERT S. ALLEN threw cold/water on the President's $1.6 THE LOCAL REVALUATION caught Analysts feel certain the bourses of Rich- and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH billion budgeted tax on lead in gasoline. most of us experts unawares. One of mond, Roanoke, and even Charlotte will That was, of course, a blow to the Presi- Washington's most respected traders, iff not long resist. Respect for Nation President Nixon's economic advisers fact, had spent his day off on Friday, the 1 dent's hopes'for holding down the inflation- Well, as they used to say in the Forest • 7 Clarissa Drive may be confidently calm, as the headlines 29th, cleaning out his basement; late in of Arden, there are books in brooks and tell us, despite the stock market's dive and ary federal deficit. Middletown, N.J. the day, just before the closing bell, he senmons in stones, and it is not surprising To the Editor: , other signs of runaway economy. . • • , • '*.' * . * carted 81 empties off to the market. His. to find an economics lesson in the green After reading the report on the township committee Not so, however, the Republican'politi- cokes traded routinely at .02, or $1.62 for depths of an empty Coke. If the new de- cal strategists. They are painfully aware ON .THE SAME DAY,. Sen. Fred B. Har- meeting in The Daily Register (Wednesday/May 27), I was ris, D-Okla.', until recently the Democratic Miie horde, and he detected not a single re- posit rate is so high that it provokes buy-/ furious at one • William Heath. Anyone, in my opiaion, of the possible ballot-box vealing glimmer in the eye of the redemp- er resistance, Gresham's law will daim'its effect, in November, of national chairman, proposed creation of a who does not pledge his allegiance to America and its flag federal board empowered to freeze wages tion teller. inexorable toll: The bad no-returns will cannot have a Wgh enough opinion of the United States to an economy in which Markets were closed, it will be recalled prices are rising/ interest and prices for as long as six months when drive out the good returnables. The Coke demand, or expect to receive, any rights, be they equal or necessary to curb inflation. • Mansfield also on Saturday the 30th. Then came the shock people may yet be driven to the baser cur- otherwise, whether he is white, black, yellow, pink or aqua rates are climbing and of reopening Monday at .05. A fortune had "" unemptoymenTis lncreas"-™ saidJhe.PresidenLshould^considPdhldidi h rency. This much is certain: After Nickel The Supreme Court ruling, which Mr. Heath Is ing too. sibility of wage-price controls. ~6eeTrT6^C~T3ffly;rowT5f "5tir-brotiiers,- so • -Monday, as traders already have-dubbed protected by, -does-not-sipify.-thaUve should shaw-disrte - Also on the same day, Hep. Henry S. far as is known, had the foresight the pre- it, nothing in the money market will ever spect for our country^ A Republican, Sen. ceding Thursday to sell a thousand short. John J. Williams, Del., a Heuss, D-Wjs., urged congressional approv- be trusted again. America has its problems, granted, the blackof long-time GOP stalwart al of his bill' which would require that the this country have, in the past, and, in some instances on the Senate Finance 4 President's Council of Economic Advisers YOUR MONEY'S WORTH in the present, much to hate the U.S. for, because Amer- . Committee, publicly set wage-price guidelines. ica has disrespected them, but, the blacks, in some ALLEN voiced as fact the secret Of course there is a good deal of politi- cases, have as many, if not more, opportunities as the whites. The hate and frustration of theH>ast will eliminate fears of the GOP politicos last week. Said cal malarkey in the attacks by Democrats A Stock Shortage? the future problems. ; Williams (who retires this year and is, on Mr. Nixon's management of the econo- perhaps, politically disoriented): By SYLVIA PORTER and stocks than in the '60s. .Mr. Heath, I askyou: Where else in the world do "I think we are now in a recession and my. ,.. Considering the blood bath millions of O| course, there's always a floating , you have the right to choose whether or not to salute the supply of stocks around. And although the flag? And, I would also like to point out that it was'a that the country is losing confidence in the us ha. ve taken in the stock market in the man w)w way Nixon is managing MUCH OF THE STEAM behind the past 18 months, it seems utter nonsense feverish speculation in big blocks of stocks •sS£. _i to^, t«e black slaves at a cost of over the economy." present inflation was generated by policies even to think in terms of a "shortage" of by the mutual funds has strained the fa- 500,000 American lives;; black and white. •-.•.,". For the political ex- enacted during Democratic administra- stocks. cilities of even our great stock exchanges "•: t Sincerely, s « perts, it is the uncertain tions. The Democrats controlled — and There certainly hasn't' in past months, you, a buyer, usually have DonM. Krueger economy, ' much more still control — both houses of Congress. been any scarcity in this no trouble at all buying whatever stocks than the war in Cambo- They could — and should — have applied period. On the contrary,. you want In whatever volume you want. dia, which clouds the controls if controls were needed. the' price break under- What's more, new issues ,of stocks have been soaring. Barred from 'borrowing via once-bright political hori- One of Mr. Nixon's first public state- lines the extent to which zon. They are confident supplies of stocks have new bond issues by the chaotic conditions that U.S. troops will be ments as President gets 'him in trouble been coming on the mar- of the bond markets and skyrocketing in- withdrawn from Cambo- here, however. It was during his first pres- ket from all sources — in- terest rates, corporations have turned to dia, as promised, and idential news conference (|iat the Presi- stitutional investors, indi- selling new. stock Issues to raise capital. GOLDSMITH some think the military' dent criticized the wage-price guidelines vidual investors, corpora- In 1969 lone, new stock issues totaled an value of operations there will quickly be established and rather uncertainly ob- tions raising cash by issu- historic $7.7 billion, the highest ever (in- apparent. served by his Democratic predecessors. PORTER ing new stocks or deben- cluding 1929) and comparing with sales In1 Mr. Nixon made it clear that he had no tures convertible into stocks, estates break- the $1.5-$2 billion range during earlier . Thus far, however, Mr. Nixon and ing up and selling stocks, etc, etc. years. his advisers have not shown that faith in "jawboning" — attempts by the President and his aides to talk big business * * * ' they can, or will, take the actions which and big labor out of inflationary price and But the fundamental long-term short- are necessary for quickly apparent eco- age of stocks will re-emerge as the 1970s IN 1970, NEW STOCK issues alone will wage increases and Into observance of ex- . climb again to an all-time peak of ?8 bil- nomic results. That is what concerns the isting guidelines, That ha.s been the Ad- roll on, assuming the giant institutions of itlcal experts. our country invest on the scale and in the lion, the investment counsel firm of Scud- ministration policy through the present dor, Stevens & Clark estimates ,— and it That Democratic leaders are well economic difficulties. ; ways suggested by all reasonable projec- aware of the vulnerability of the President ' lions of their growth, investment policies places new supplies of stocks from all ma- and the GOP becomes more apparent . ConsequonUy, the President can be at- and needs. In this category of "giant in- jor sources at a towering $15.2 billion. every day, tacked by Democratic critics as a chief . stitutions," by the way, I'm referring pri- But-at the same time, demands from executive who has failed to use all the pow- marily to pension, funds, life insurance giant institutions ace climbing, too, and Last week Democratic leaders in the purchases will mount at a faster pace as House and .Senate — the party's national ers at hand to fight Inflationary pressures companies and state-local retirement funds — one who has not used the powera of his and only offhand to mutual funds. life Insurance companies begin issuing leadership with the White House in Repub- presidential office against them. variable insurance policies as well as varl' lican hands — declared that inflation, with . • '* * ; able annuities, Pension funds will bo buy* rising unemployment, constituted an eco The name of Herbert Hoover was in- THIS PROJECTION means that insti- ers on an ever bigger scale. Scudder, nomlc crisis. They called for; a national voke'd critically at the economic revival tutional demand will be an underlying force Stevens & dark estimates that, while in conference on fighting the inflation-reces-,. meeting held by the Democrats last week, for higher stock prices over the long term. 1970 new supplies again will exceed Insti- slon. •'•'•.' . 'That is, of course, a standard practice for ' This, in short, Is a "plus" for the stock "lt'« good to b» b»ok on thd cimptlgn tutional demands by several billions, th« trail I" ' * , In passing, the leaders — Sen, Mike Democratic politicians who want to exploit market - even In the /ace of (fie probabili- shortage of stocks in relation to Institution- Mansfield, Mont,, and Reps, John W. Me- ' economic weaknesses occurring during a ty that investors in this decade will main- al buying will have reasserted itself by Cormack, Mass., and Carl Albert, Okla. — GOP incumbency. tain far more balanced portfolios of bonds ttie mid-1970s, " -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THIRSDAY. JUNE 11, 1970 Middletown Man Faces Second Theft Charge MIDDLETOWN - Prelimi- armed robbery of Household Kddie L. Sugg of 29 Hill- nary hearing of a charge of Finance Corp., Middletown view Road, Neptune, who possession of stolen property Shopping Center. He is pleaded guilty to being drunk against Joseph Sedlar of charged with' taking $400 at and disorderly and using loud Naveslnk Ave. was no sooner gunpoint from the firm and and profane language, was completed than the defend- its employes. fined a total of $35. ant was arrested again on a George Gasser of Brevent Michael A. Spirito of 815 similar charge bfefore he left Ave., Leonardo, was fined Union Ave,, Elizabeth, found the courtroom. $25 for using loud and pro- guilty of speeding 59 miles Judge Jerry J. Massell, fane language in public. an hour in a 50-m.p.h. zone, after hearing testimony from Philip Carotenuto of S. was fined $10. He paid, $3 for Detective Sgt. Harold T. Lake Drive and Craig Han- driving with an unsigned li- Relily, referred the first sen of 12 Buttonwood Road cense. charge to the Grand Jury were fined $25 each for being Mrs. Thomas F. McKane of over the protests of Arthur under the influence of alco- 149 Seventh St., Belford, J. Breltkopf, Newark attor- hol. ••-:'" asked permission to with- ney representing Mr. Sedlar.. Walter Barber of Leonard draw a charge of threatening As Mr, Sedlar and Mr. Ave., Leonardo, arrested on to kill against her husband, Breltkopf started to leave the a similar charge, pleaded in jail in lieu of $500 bail. courtroom, Sgt. Reiily guilty to possession of alcohol . "I'm not worried about him stepped up, formally served as a minor. The charge was as long as he doesn't drink," the, defendant another com- amended and the defendant Mrs. McKane told the court. plaint of possession of stolen was. fined $25. "She asked that her husband property, and walked him off Mark Bullard of Eleventh be released in his own recog- OwFAMOUS to the police desk to be Ave., Belmar, who pleaded nizance pending permission NEW INSTALLATION - David L. Watfc, right, of 32 'booked. guilty .to being drunk and dis- from the county prosecutor STRETCH WIG Ferland Lane, Maiawan Township, catting depart- The initial charge resulted orderly, was fined $25. to dismiss the indictable charge.' ment superintendent in the Raritan Copper Works, from a search performed A similar fine was levied by Paula •xplaihi ar»a layout to William Warner, of 21 Mohawk with a warrant by Sgt. Reiily on James W. Grisard of Pat- Mr. McKane promised the in Mr. Sedlar's garage. The ten Lane,, Long Branch, who court to attend meetings of Av»., Red Bank, genera! foreman, mechanical depart- detective sergeant testified he pleaded guilty of illegal pos- Alcoholics Anonymous. 25.00 ment* The new installation includes the coralsss electric found copper tubing, brass session of a shotgun. - Judge Massell agreed. holding furnace behind them which holds up to 20 elbows and . other plumb- It's tfw> ehange-ef pace «ng you? hwMo wear. Want to be a smoothie? A few flicks of the broth will do Ml torn of metal and will be in use by this summer, east- ing fittings there identified by the alleged thief and the Wont waves? Just as easy to hove ...and they Mai ing copper .alloys. owner as having been stolen School Magazine Picks Needs no slySng, no doping. Wffi&mottaajfc, wo** May U from pdell Plumbfng es in mmtrtes, drip-dries. 28 colors, indwfing frojtetk. and Heating Co., 943 Rt. 35. Meet our Paula migcnnsaltant. The second charge asserts Talent Search Winners Read y-to-Wear Wig Bar that Mr. Sedlar also pos- MIDDLETOWN - "View- The author of some sessed a box for an electric 1 1 In Elizabeth: Thursday, Fridoy, Sat, June 4-6 Service Salute point, . Middletown Township 50 books, Mr. Pohl was for In Asbury Porks Mon., Toes., Wed., .tone 8-10 drilling , device allegedly High School's general maga- Joseph C. Hoagland 3rd, degree in business adminis- stolen from the Odeli firm in several years editor of "Gal- In Brick Town: Thins* J«me 11 son of (Mr. and Mrs. J. C. tration from Manhattan Col- zine, has announced winners axy" and "If" science fiction In Red Bank: Fridoy, June 12 another break,-in last Febru- in its annual Talent Search. Hoagland, Jr., 16 Ridge lege, Rivefdale, N. Y. He is ary. The box, Sgt. Reiily magazines. His books, two of Boad, Rumson, has been a 1966 graduate of Mater Dei charged, was also found in They include: , which have been adapted for named to the dean's list at High School, New Monmouth. the Sedlar garage. Poetry — Wendy Husband, first place; Steven Black, sec- motion pictures, have been .Beloit College in Wisconsin. Jadge Massell set prelimi- translated into 22f languages. He is a member of the class Miss Laura Ellen McCor- ond; Pattie Jones, third, and mlck, 5 Willowbrook Drive, nary hearing on the second He is instructing two writing of 1972. charge for Monday, July 6, Donna Underwood, honorable Nicholas Petrone of Holm- Hazlet, was cited for scholas- mention. courses at Brookdale Com- tic achievement at Iowa State' denying Mr. Breitkopf's pro- del, . a sophomore at Ran- tests that there is no basis Fiction —'Nancy Olausen, munity College, Lincroft. dolph-Macon College, Ash- University's scholarship rec- first; Paul Brown, second; Mrs. Marko is women's ognition dinner. A 1969 grad- for the additional complaint. land, Va.. was awarded the Mr. Sedlar is free in $1,000 Gary Gleitz, third, and Jeff- page editor of The Daily Reg- Georgina ; Childs Spanish uate of Raritan High School, rey Pike, honorable mention. ister, Red Bank. A member of Miss McCormick, ranks in cash bail, covering both Prize at the school's 138th charges. Art — Ronald Mucfclin, the board of directors of Red commencement. the upper 2 per cent of her Robert Flanagan, Steven Bel- Bank's Monmouth Museum, class and is a student in the Mrs. Jeannette Mulligan of Charles V. Hantke Jr., son 65 Highland Aye., Leonardo, ton, Michael Simon and Di- she was listed in the 1969 edi- college of sciences and hu- ane Courtier, all rated out- tion of "Who's Who Among of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. manities. • was fined heavily and given Hanfice of 586 East Road, a stern warning for allowing standing.,-- American Women." Belford, has received a BS Four Monmouth County her dogs to run at large. Serving as judges were residents are among 78 stu- Judge Massell fined Mrs. Mrs. Edith Crafts of Red dent nurses who completed a Mulligan $35 each on four Bank, poetry; Frederik Pohl, counts of allowing the ani- here, fiction, and Mrs. Elea- year of academic studies in nor Marko, here, art. the nursing program at Union mals to run at large. He dis- . *» missed a fifth count when Mrs. Crafts, who has devot- College, Cranford. They are: 1 ed most of her life to poetry JUNE SALE of Girdles, Bras Red Bank, Miss Ruth Anne the defendant said the charge covered a violation for which and books, has been chair- Albrecht of 48 South St.; Mid- man of the American Assoct dletown, Miss Jessica J. Mc- she had received a summons from another officer only 10 ation of University Women's Grail of 31. Arthur Place; Literature Study Group for • Warner's • Poirette • Youthcraft Freehold, Miss Carina E. Mc- minutes before. The judge suspended $25 of more than 25 years. In 1985 Cashin of 48 Hudson St., and she won first prize In the • Peter Pan • Nemo Keansburg, Miss Marie Anne each fine, but warned Mrs, Mulligan that if she appears New Jersey AAUW's poetry Bellezza of 2 Euclid Ave. contest. • Lifyette • Surprise > Miss Albrecht and Miss Me- in court again in response to Cashin are student nurses at a dog complaint, he will im- Elizabeth General Hospital pose the suspended portions Hoffman Helped School of Nursing. Miss Me- of the fines and levy addi- Our June stock-up sale brings you girdles and tional penalties! Grail and Miss Bellezza are Student Winners bras by the most famous makers at the kind of student nurses at the Charles On a single count of not having a license on one of NEWARK - H. Baldwin E. Gregory School of Nursing the animals, Mrs. Mulligan Hoffman, 31 Shrewsbury savings you've been waiting for. And you'll of Perth Amboy General Hos- Drive, Rumson, an executive was fined $10. find exactly whgt's right for you because we pital. Miss Albrecht, daugh- Roland Hughes, who told trainee with the National ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. the court he lives in Asbury Newark and Essex Bank, act- have every style you've dreamed of. Pamper Albrecht Sr., js a graduate of Park, but whose address on ed as engineering adviser to Red Bank High School. A a manufacturing company Edgar It. Robinson * court records is Eatontpwn your figure 'and your pocketbook at the sarrv graduate of Middletown High Projects, Eatontown, was ar- composed of' seven Essex School, Miss McGrail is the raigned on charges of pos- County high school students time! Robinson daughter of Martin D. Me-. session of a loaded revolver which won five trophies at Grail Sr., and the late Mrs. and armed robbery.,Prelimi- the annual Future Unlimited McGrail. Miss McCashin is a nary hearing was set for dinner in the Military Park With Bell graduate of Asbury Park next Thursday. Bail was con- Hotel. High School. A graduate of. tinued at $15,000. The company is named 40 Years Star-of the Sea Academy, Mr. Hughes, arrested by JANNE after Junior Achieve- Long Branch, Miss Bellezza Detective Sgt. William J. ment and the bank wHich HOLMDEL - Edgar R. is the daughter of Mr. and Halliday, is the second sus- sponsored it in the 1969-1970' POIRETTE'S 13.50-19.50 Robinson of 18 Heron Mrs. Frank L. Bellezza, Sr. pect apprehended in the junior achievement program. Road, Middletown, has cele- brated'his 40th anniversary of "PROMISE" STYLES BeU.System service. He is a supervisor In the Data Station Engineering De ^-pactment .at .EelLI^Qratoi SEMI-ANNUAL SALE! $.99-15.99 les here. —Qanlt_mUs_JliLv ehanca to, save on Poirettt1 Mr. Robinson began his Bell '-, '• . • . "7 ~ ~w System career with the Long superb Promise" styles, You'll lovs the com- , Lines Department of i the American Telephone and YOU KNOW THE NAME OF THIS fort, the if control, th» promise that "Promise" Telegraph Company, where he supervised central office yfilliS&r4ov»Ker figure. Choose from Hi- and teletypewriter station in- VERY FAMOUS MAKER AS WELL stallation and maintenance or pantie styles or from methods/ costs, and perfor- w«iM.lfne ttill-6if Upper pintles. mance^results. , , AS YOU KNOW YOUR OWN! He also was involved in the foundation!1, engineering of private line $6-$13 SLIPS AND HALF SLIPS AT teletypewriter switching sys- tems. In 1952 he transferred $ , to the Department of Opera^ tlon and Engineering of 3-*9 AT&T Co., and In 1054 he joined. Bell Laboratories. He is responsible for.^he Who's the most famous maker of beautiful lingerie? Right! And we systems encineerlnR of low have.so many beautiful styles to choose from at truly marvelous savings. and intermediate speed data Lace trimmed half slips and full slips in cool, superbly shaped nylon tri- stations, and selective calling cot. In white and fashion colors. Sizes 32-38 and S, M, L. service stations. He holds two patents in the area, of data lingerie station's. Mr, Robinson and his wife, SAVE ON SUAAMER SLEEPWEAR! Marlon, have lived in Middle- town eight years. .They have A real coup forcool (and gorgeous) summer sleeping. Lovely lace two daughters, Mrs. Barbara trimmed nylon tricot gowns in your choice of lengths—even Pajanna Brown nnd Mrs. Marilyn 'Cline, Mr. Robinson . Is and Negligee sets, Not every size in every style and color, but all so B charter member of the Oak pretty and priced so low! Hill Association. • Soviet Plan™ Hupped S7-S20 Gowns Now $ 5 - $13 WARSAW (AP) — tThe of- ficial Communlsj riewspaoor $9-$18 Pajamas Now * 6 - $12 Tryhuna Ludu reported'a' Po- lish' ;.pa,iPllnmentary deputy S22-$40 Negligee Sets Mow $14 - $22 crltjqlaiti Soviet civil aircraft In use on the Polish airline •UipwMr LOT; statins: "The standurd of entiifiment flown by our nv- idtlon hampers competition with forolun «lr curriers serv- ing the same routes." -THE DAILY REGISim RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, Jf. J.» THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1970 >/• l:^£ 1*. .V... THRU SAT rimo & SHMMM ADJUSTABU PADDED Contoured matching plastic arms. Plump. Foam filled tufted mattrass in wipe clean — clean vinyl. 5 ad- justable positions. Non-tip patio legs. ' Separate draff controls. Jaequard weaved webbing. Heavy cast iron bowl. Seats two. Deluxe aluminum TOUCH « W.0W CH/WK0M...... 49e arms. ' • KEM-2 AUTOMATIC POOL CHLORINATOR 2 lbs. of stabilized chlorine and float kit included. Cots down on pool maintenance 24' FOLDIHG GRILL chores. FOUMNG MATCHING FOLDING PADDED CHAIR "FILTER FLOW" PADDED CHAWE 97 10 FT. x 24^'DEEP CARTRIDGE FILTER 99 CONTINENTAL SPLASHER POOL SAVE 799 3.33 66 WHh hood, motor and spit Chrome- SEC. 29.99 14 SAVE 66 26 REG. 9.99 ptated adjustable grid with handles. REG. 1909 3.33 REG. 29.99 5"- wheels. Full 1" aluminum' fogs. 26' Just right lor the smaller S&ECTION OF PATIO Model V410. Fun en a budget. New wider and heav- pool up to 12 ft. x' 36" deep. Keeps pool water JM. AT IQW DISCOUNT PRICK ier steel verticals for greater durability and long years of fun. Style CLB1024. clean all season long. Style #300. Not oH items in all stores. FUIMIIURE-IMEPL T.wilhaRECUNER Read, watch TV, tust relax or even catch a nap in perfect comfort. All rediners adjust easily; oil ore expertly uphol- stered HI soft plastics that wipe aeon UWSON STYLED STYLISH easily; podded with resilient Du Pont 100% methane foam. • CONTEMPORARY IEADER KING SIZE RECLINER ME0ITTERANEAN RECLINES (CAMERA DEPARTMErMT BUYS ) (SPOUTING GOODS PEPARTMENT ) (JEWELRY DEPARTMENT SALE ) FIELDER'S CLOVE KEG. 8.99 Dick McAuliffe autograph. Fielder's glove.. SWISS SCUBA Fielder's glove.. Rag. 4.99. $4 "SPORT" DAY DATE WATCHES Catcher's mitt . .RtB.a.99. $7 Rail/ designed tropic strap. Large day and date window. Elapsed time dial, antimagnetic. Luminous hands ^_ and dial markers. • :WG. 14.97 ON EVERY SINGLE SERVICE for 8 and 12 DINNERWARE SET IN OUR HUGE INVENTORY* A. TWO ROLLS ANSCO SUPER 8 MOVIE FILM WITH REG. 13.88 TO 129.88 ALL LEATHER DUNLOP "65" OR "GOLD CUP" PROCESSING INCLUDED. ' B. DELUXE 30x40 GLASS BEADED SCREEN WITH 88 44 GOLF GLOVE GOLI BAILS TRIPOD. TO bySpdlcKna C. "FLASHCUBE" B.C. FLASHGUN WITH SLEEVE OF "FLASHCUBES". *Not all patterns avoilabla In all D. DELUXE ZOOM COLOR SLIDE VIEWER BY G.A.F. aloret. *£aleet from mony pat- tern* in fine china, stoneware, 2- *3 E. "5" HOUR TIMER BY PARAGON TURNS LIGHTS Iromtone and melamin* from Formtrly 3.49 ea. "ON AND OFF" AUTOMATICALLY. leading manufacturer*. HI compression. First quality. F. DELUXE GADGET BAG FOR YOUR PHOTO EQUIP- Special purchase, teft hand Conforms to USGA specifica- MENT. men's modal. Assorted colors tions. and sizes. Form fit styling". OPEN DAILY 9i30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 35 SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. •W» SAlf» AUOWW »Y UW THE DAILY EECISTER, RED BANK. M»DLETOWN, fl. J.I THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1970 Mass Transit Woes Aired by Committee i MATAfyAN TOWNSHIP - the survey's results said of tkms on both transportation "The first six or seven asked that all residents not state and local officials in 11» oomtouters finally had a the responses, 338 were train seats dally. However, the parking spaces at methods had caused them to buses north every momlng receiving the survey call hopes of state Department of train does not stop in the station. chance to sound off about the commuters, 206 commuted by be without a seat between go into Strathmore, while we constant problems of inade- Township Hall and one will Transportation support for borough station. bus and the remainder by six and 10 times monthly in in the Marc Woods section be sent, • improved service, He said only the quate bus and train service, car, • Tile chairman announced sion of the Jersey the morning rush and five, ' nave to wait until the 8:58 Mayor Froehlich compll- Mr. O'Connell said in con- schedule Inconsistencies end 6r fewer times on the return a.m. bus," he explained, that the committee is pres- company is needed before parking at the railroad sta- Of these, 450 traveled to mented the group on its ini- versations last week Sens. ently negotiating with the New York City.1 The major trip. "Therefore we must drive arrangement can. be tion., tiative and suggested that a Alfred N. Beadleston and Jersey Central, New York- for the lease. results were not surprising as The commuters had the over to Strathmore to catch full report be made to the Richard R. Stout,. H-Mon- Long Branch and Penn Cen- •Last night the township's all complained bitterly about same average tor transpor- earlier buses. Could you get Township Council which, he mouth, called Matawan "an Realizing that the pro Mass Transit Committee met tral Railroads to lease land extends beyond the bourn... the crowded trains and buses. tation delays experienced • us earlier buses?" he asked. said, also would be happy to armed camp" over lack of at the station for parking and revealed preliminary re- Those using the train also each month. Others Available proper facilities, especially ries of the Matawan Borough disseminate any of the infor- exclusively for township resi-, and this township,, Mr. O'> sults of a questionnaire commented on the inade- Jeremiah Smith of 28 Aber- Mr. Smith also complained mation during its twice- on the 7:09 a.m. train. dents. mailed township residents to quacy of the parking area Conneli said the committee deen Road, told the commit- • that he and other residents monthly meetings, Mr. O'Connell added that In-past years the parking has joined with other townf deteiroine priorities and and the splraling costs of that tee the residents of Marc of the development did not To Forward Report problems of the commuter. service. a train at 7:19 a,m., nick- fee at surrounding parking along the train route in f Woods could be contributing receive questionnaires. Mrs. The committee has agreed named "The Broker" by dis- lots has jumped from $4 to county organization to bettef Few people were on hand "We learned that the trains to the overcrowded buses in Patricia Wills, council repre- to send the completed re- illusioned commuters, had J 10 monthly. Commuters are solve the growing commuter to Hear the results, Only sev- and buses have a very poor the Strathmore section. sentative on the committee, sults of the questionnaire to had more than 200 empty also faced with lack of suf- problem. t en . residents, Mayor Hans record of being on time and WoeMich and Peter Koelsch, when there is a delay, there chairman of the committee's is a paucity of information — counterpart in Matawan Bor- commuters don't Jaiow what's ough, attended the session. happening," }Sx. Hyland ex- The questionnaire was plained. TODAY termed invaluable by chair- Another complaint was the man Donald O'Connell be- lack of after 8 p.m. buses or. cause, be said, "it gives trains to the city. Suf- more direction to the priori- Service Wanted ties within the township." . In answer to questions on He Explained that 754 ques- methods of improvements, tionnaires were returned of the commuters were unani- DISCOUNT the* 4,800 mailed out and he mous in requests for more STORES considered that number to be trains and buses, and the a • fair and ' representative elimination of the engine saiitptLng of commuters. change' in Perth Amboy. Contoittee member Denis Those questioned Indicated, H: briefly detailing that the overcrowding condi MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE POtMAMUtT DRESS SHIRTS PUSS by JAYSHIRE Wash-wear TOO% nylon tricot with GOLF tapered body and permanent sfays MONMOUTH in white and colors; UV2 to 17. . JACKETS BUILDING OR CENTER STOCKADE FENCING 3 EASY TO INSTALL—ECONOMY & PRIVACY TOO ! . Zipper jacket of & 75% cotton, 25% 8'x 4' SECTION - J9S 'polyester with 11 reversible rain BOYS' CREW NECK welt pockets, an inside pocket, 8'x5' SECTION SWEATSHIRTS double pleated' Popular vertical striped shirts of back yoke. Sizes ft'x 6' SECTION 60% cotton/40% acrylic in S, M, L and XL 95 Including Pew 14 terrific colors. Sizes 10-16. in the group. SECTIONS INCLUDE POST OTHER TYPES OF WOOD and WIRE FENCE IN STOCK. MWWMWM IMPORTED mem wmn GALVANIZED WIRE FENCE YOUNG MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 1 36" H-50 ROLL TANK TOPS ! S' METAL POST 91e EACH Bold-striped 100% cotton tops in 48" H-50' ROLL new fashion colors. S, M, L. tt METAL POST 1.OS EACH MEN'S FASHCON TODDLER & JR. BOYS' CABANA SITS Beach boys and;bi?»;&i LAWN BUILDINGS MEN'S BLUE BELL* stripes and plaids, Sixes S,M, Cotton terry jacket MR. WRANGLER" #570 with contrast trUn,j matching cotton boxer 99 WALK SHORTS shorts. 2-4 and 4-7. LAWN MEN'S MQRIY BUILDING 3 7'Wx5'Dx6'H No-Iron 100% .cottons and Sanforized 100% combed cotton coat style in neat, prints. A, B, C, O. DOUBLE Fortrel® polyester blends. Solids, prints, baby cords, DOOR stripes, plaids. 30 to 42. READY TO ASSEMBLE INCLUDES FLOOR KIT 59.95 Other Lawn Buildings On Display ~ " In Our PaVklng LoF " " ~'" GIRLS'3HORT5 BOYS' 100% NYION BARREn 5 GAL. Boxer back shorts in SWIMSUITS 100% cotton,, some Stretch 100% nylon sulfs with change pocket in solids, ttiipos. S, M, L AND OIL 6 with - side zippers. Solids and prints. 7 your EZY-CRETE 5 GAL. to 14. DRIVEWAY SEALER 399 cAofce BOYS' SHORTY AZE CRETE SHORT #80 95 PAJAMAS BLACKTOP ™BAG 1 Bora-tifm prfnt jfftt, ' - Short sleeve, short leg pullover dr button front in 100% cotton broad- TOMATO STAKES with headbands. Pop-, " cloth or embossed cotton. 6 to 16. FAMOUS MAKER GIRLS' BETTER MAKER GIRLS' SHIRS MISSES' SIZES Bundle SLEEPWEAR I , SWIMWEAR and JUMPERS TUNIC TOPS Lightweight two-piece gripper Many permanent press New longer length tops of 100% FOR INFORMATION CALL 747-5220 Many pleated skirts, closed sleepers. If perfect, $L97 cotton with side slit, zipper back pleated skirts! Pastel €\ 99 cage styles! One and, •-T JIJI to $2.67.1 to 4 years. dosing, In many colorful prints. 777 Shrewsbury two-piece cottons and £P cottons In solids and Sizes 10*18 In group. stretch" nylons* 8-14. . print* 7 to 14. 50 Ave. * MONMOUTH SHREWSBURY BUILDING OPIN DAILY «)30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. CENTER SUNDAY'JO A.M. 711 4 P.M. NJ. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 *ht SoUf Allowed by Law. Of BN SAT, -MON. • TUBS. 7:30 A.M. to 4 PM. ... • ... „ t '. r,j|^,^.L -• •• WID.-THUR$..PRI,7:30AM.to»P.M. "'I w THE DAILY HECISTEB, RED BANK^MIDDLETOWN, N. J.f THURSDAY, JIH»E ii, " v • ' ,,.. nianv of tlon to prevention could be, a Btedtoal rabjecti, Letttri flmtms BylRWINJ.POLK.M.D. requirements as well as the must .be given to preserving measures «» needed (or any and can * "f.™ * • *' hl . may be wldreised to Um Vacation tine stirs visions tenets of preventive medicine, the health of the traveler. area. So does the. U.S.. gov- . the vaccines or metucuiea wg neaitn ^ ^ m flf ^ ^ ^ of far-off places. The whole Here's But for tours off Uie beat- The World Health Onganiza- ernment. Your family doctor needed. . abroad nr Polk will be Wppy Ister, 105 Chestnut St. Red world cries out for us to visit. en path in Europe, or to other tlon provides literature, on re- will, be a bit of help, in ad- For a happy ***™™ ^2% nJSm ott Bank 07781. One of the considerations in To Health continents, special thought quest, about what preventive vising on such matters, too, this summer, a lime anw _ _ . planning a trip must be the likelihood of coming dnto con- tact with a serious or unusu- swimming while abroad, ex- al illness. Just what are those cept in areas approved and ', chances? specially designated, Is use- ful. Also water-borne, along Visitors to Europe are not with hepatitis, typhoid and • likely at all to have trouble parasitic infections, are a with tleir health which can large number of viral and be attributed to special prob- bacterial infections which cause severe and prolonged lems of the area. Good medi- diarrhea. cal care is available through- out most of Europe, especial- Diarrhea Causes ly In the major cities. Diarrhea is therefore the most frequent problem for There are a few specific people living outside the U.S. •, problems which must fee con- and whilq not usually fatal, sidered, nevertheless, Hepatl- is always quite troublesome. .Us appears to be more com- Most of the health problems ' mon in Americans in Europe visited upon Americans- than in the United States. abroad centers around the This is, a liver infection use of water and food. caused by a virus which toy transmitted by Infected wa- In the major cities around ter. the world both the food and Pasteurized Milk water are generally quite In general, however, the safe. It Is only when the trav. water can be safely drunk in eler ventures off the path us- Europe, but it is of Interest ual to tourists that problems that epidemics of typhoid fe- arise. Even then, most of the ver, also water-borne, are a water problems can be avoid- ; ed by using authorized water bit more common in Europe only, or by drinking certified than in the U,S. bottled water, or boiled wa- • Nor is pasteurized milk al- ter. For special problems, wa- ways available. This problem ter treatment kits are avail- can be circumvented by able, but these are usually un- avoiding milk and milk prod- necessary if other precau- ucts whenever in doubt. But tions are observed. for the most part* with regard Special Preparation ;l to health considerations, trav- Special preparation for trav- el in Europe is, about the eling abroad Is helpful. The "same as that in (the U.S. government requires that Outside of Europe, health smallpox vaccination be com- problems are more common pleted within three years of a ; among travelers. Particularly return to this country, a de- ' fa the developing countries of cidedly helpful measure if one Asia, Africa and South Amer- is traveling abroad where ica there is much more smallpox exists. ; chance for the American trav- Even better for such a trip eler to develop a sickness. is a vaccination annually. In- Warm Climates jections are available to pre- Especially in the warmer vent typhoid fevers which are effective and not too trouble- climates, malaria is a prob- some. lem. This is a disease caused Sometimes gamma globulin by a germ which gets into injections are used pre- the bloodstream by the bite ventively against hepatitis. of an infected mosquito. There are also specific injec- Malaria is satisfactorily tions available against such prevented with the use of less common diseases as yel- i- • Only 22Vi" Wide medicine taken by mouth, low fever, cholera and an- •'L* ''•'•*> * Auto. Pushbutton Defrost provided the medicine is tak- thrax, each sometimes neces- " *x' A • Steel Shelves an&lnferior en regularly, other parasitic sary for a visit to a particu- ' diseases are important also, lar country. and equally easy to prevent . In the interests of preven- with proper precautions. tive medicine, it is essential An important consideration, to prepare in advance for the in traveling abroad is always possibility of disease. the'water, both for drinking Recent Vaccination and bathing, for many of the For Americans who plan parasitic diseases reach merely to visit the major Americans when they bathe cities of Europe, a recent -^or swim in polluted water. smallpox vaccination will suf- So, of course, avoidance of ". fice to satisfy the government CONDITIONER LAWN SEED 20 PINT & DEHUMIDIFIER Now Is the time for the second Feeding to carry the lawn through the Summer. scons PRODUCTS AVOCADO ONLY GREENFIELD PRODUCTS AGWAY PRODUCTS 4.9 CUBIC F ORTHO PRODUCTS Counter Height] RIGift REDWOOD BARK Dropdown or a normal size Hlngaddoor refrigerator ««d Drying PINE BARK J • Perfect for dens, olel light V officei or boats" /> eta PEATMOSS SALT HAY 24 GREAT STORES CONVmiMi MONTHLY MYMINTYM I TO SERVE YOU AN ATUMTIC MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT IS COMPLETE PEACE OF MIND flNANCI WHIM YYOOU IUT **» P«llv«rl«t Optleml KOU»35; Morlfroro-Rqut. % HANCE & DAVIS 671-9836 J,Mr"V^,_.. etc. 26 SHREWSBURY AVE., RED BANK Brick Town-Roufe 70 747.0103 . Suntmer Hour*: WIIK DAYS 7-8 — SAT. 802 NOON -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIPDMTOWN, N, U THURSDAY, JVNE 11, 1970 Middletown y Group Elects SIIDDLETOWN T Mrs. , Richard Anderson of 49 Hub- fcard Ave., Blver Plaza, who has been active in the League of Women Voters and other MISSES' VOILE BLOUSES civic organizations, was elect- Comp. Prlctt to 6.99 ed president of the Friends Doeron and cotton voile of the Middletown Library, blouses, long puff iletves, long pointed collars, body Inc., at its third annual meet- $ ing. shirt style. Select solid She .succeeds Mrs, Marshall colors and prints washable Simpson, who has been presi- fabric. dent since the birth of the Friends in 1968. Vice presidents elected 1 were Hugh Collett, 137 King- LADIES fisher Drive, Oak Hill; Mrs. Lucille Smith, editor of the famous brand Middletown Courier, and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Southview Ter. Leonard Bergman, 6 Green- "WRANGLERS" wood Place, was reelected treasurer and Mrs. Richard Comp. Price 5.00 Marsen, Oak Hill Road, was elected secretary. The organization also adopted a new and simplified constitution. MUCH of the meeting was devqted to the new library building, under construction on.New Monmouth Road, with emphasis on tye possible open-, ing date and the reasons STORE-WIDE JUNE SAVINGS SHOP TODAY THRU SAT. for the delay In completing I Sanforized cotton denim the structure., jeans. 4 pockets, belt loops, Transportation difficulties haver beset trays that will be authentic western styling, 'nstalleil in, the 'concrete back pocket patch, assorted floor's' for the heating system, colors. Sizes 8 to 16. . F.S. McNally, president of the Library Board, explained. SUMMER SHOES He gave a.detailed picture FOR EVERYONE! of the state of the new build- ing and said that it was hoped MEN'S Ladies' Nylon that the building would be Just in time for finished by November. ' Short Sleeve JACKETS William J. LeKernec, li- GRADUATION brary director, gave a more optimistic estimate. He said the contractor assured him KNIT SHIRTS WOMEN'S that the building would be fin- Reg. 1.99 ished by the end of Septem- and ber. K> Comp. Priced 2.99 Mre. Simpson, the outgoing for $ COO 1 TEENS' president, reported that the I Taffeta or coated nylon jack- membership of the Friends is 130. She said 35 new mem- 5 )1 ets, zipper front, zipper bers were recently enrolled. Comfortable and fashionable cotton Summer :J pockets, concealed zipper or cotton mesh knit shirts. Choose J hood water repellent, selec- from striped hi-crewt, layered rib tion of colors. Sires S-M-L. 3 Students crews, or collar models. Sixes S-M- FLATS L-XL. Arrested As 1 Drug Users $199 ladies nylon tricot Reg. Low MIDDLETOWN - Three pair Discount HALF SLIPS Middletown Township High Price 2.99 School students were arrested 1 yesterday in a car parked Newest styles in bright sparkling finish — cut- $ 00 opposite the school for being MEN'S PERMA-PRESS outs, straps, slings and buckles. Come in white under the, influence of mari- and bone. Sixes 5 to 10. 2 for 3 juana. .'' ,'••'*•"••••• Detective Capt. Robert Tile belter make In proportioned Letts' identified the youths as SHORTY PAJAMAS langrhs . . . highly styled and Robert M. Curtaia, 17, of 41 WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S richly lace or applique PriscUla Drive, Iincroft; . . . reinforced seanu. . . ae Frederick G. Rodgers, 16, of sorted colon. Grand Tour, Locust and Ed- $7 37 ward-Collins Jr., 17, of 108 -V Boat Kinkade Drive. MKM Reg. 2.87 The arrests were made by GIRLS' Detectives Joseph Shaffery and Robert Olsen at 10:30 Popular piped coaf style pa|ama that SHOES sizes a.m. All three boys were 1 never needs ironing. Choose from lodged in the juvenile deten- Reg. 2.99 3to6X tion center in Freehold fancy prints or solid colors. Polyester pending a juvenile court hear- and cotton fabrics. Sizes A-B-C-D. ing. . . • in Better Plan Flag Day Events Sunday SUMMER KEYPORT — Raritan Post American made — first quality . . . full 23, American Legion, will hold Pick any Pair a Flag Day. program Sunday cushion insole and arch. Non-slip sole. WEAR at 3 p.m. on American Le- REG, 7.88 MEN'S Colors white or blue. gion Drive at the rear of the borough •. property on W. "Perma-Press" DRESS CHILDREN'S SIZES 10 to 3 Front St., where the new post comp. office will, be located. The WOMEN'S SIZES 5 to 10 price public is invited. 3.W ~—^*rtalkT>irflag history-will be presented by flomer • 2-PC. PANT Matteson. . Good looking belt-loop and continental dress slacks. MEN'S & BOYS' DRESSES The event will conclude Rayon-Acetate-Nylon fabric and constructed for long with the Legion's flag dis- wear. Cuffed or plain bottoms in assorted solid col- • TENNIS DRESSES posal ceremony. . ors and plaids. Sizes 30 to 52. • SHIFTS Unserviceable American Boat • CULOTTES flags may be brought to the • SLEEVELESS posi; home, 81 W. Front St., tomorrow or Saturday- eve- DRESSES • ning.' • . . SHOES • 2-PC. NYLON Acting Commander George "CANNON" NO-IRON STRETCH Allen requests residents to Reg. 3.99 SHORT SETS display the flag on Sunday. 50% Cotton — 50% Polyester ALL COLORS IN THE GROUP Theft, Needle White Only $099 Possession Admitted Queen Size Fitted 60x80 FREEHOLD - Robert V. Flat 90x115 pair Morres of 128 Sampson Place, King Sixe Fitted 78x80 Long Branch, has pleaded Flat 108x115 2 guilty to charges of stealing American made fine quality heavy eight stereo tapes valued at > 42x46 Pillow Cases Pkg. 2 for 2.59 ?50 Oct. 11 from Ronajd duty'cushion insole and arch. Sure grip Brown, 26 South' Fifth Ave., ALL soles perfect for casual or deck wear. Long Branch. COTTON Quilted Mattress PADS Choice of colors. , Ho also admitted having With Anchor Bands possession and control of In- QUEEN SIZE 60x80 .4.99 BOYS' SIZES 3 to 6 striiments adapted for use of KING SIZE 78x80 ...... 5.99 narcotic drugs, a hypodermic Sanforised for Shrinkage MEN'S SIZES 7 to 12 SKIRTS needle, Superior Court Judge Clark- 1 son S. Fisher set July 24 for sentencing. ATLANTIC EMEUS' GUILTY PLEA . FREEHOLD - Ronald Kurdcs of 10 Snug Harbor, Highlands, has pleaded guilty • Perma-Press Fabric to charges of being under the • Elastic Waist4* Influence of a narcotic drug • Choice of Many April IV In Middletown and £J SUPERAMA Solid Color* with having in his possession • All With Pretty a ; hypodormlc syringe, SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY Printed Sash needle and cooker cap. Su- • Slies 4 to 14 ' perior Court Judge Clarkson STORE HOURS MON thru Sft'l >! ;VM. S, Fisher set July 24 for sen- tonclftj; , • • l\ 12 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOBW, N. J.t THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1970 Hazlet Liquor License Transfer Is Approved The appointment by Mayor appoint one and whtn I *>, HAZLET'— The Hazlet abstentions, the Township Jit. 35 to the plaza. half mile from the original to the shopping center. $15,205 for the construction of appoint one," answered the. Plaza shopping center on Rt. Committee has approved Abstaining was Committee- site and will not change the The license would have a parking lot at the Kazlet Morales of building inspector Fred W- Turner as public of- mayor. "I didn't appoint him 35 at Poole Ave. will get a transfer of a liquor li- man Herbert J. Kiipfer, who geographic location of the li- been placed in the Genovese. railroad station. in January because he was ficer drew contrasting com-" tavern and package liquor cense owned by Mrs. Emily said he could agree with hard- cense, therefore causing no Drug Store. It was denied on With regard to the pool new (o his job. Historically gtore after all. Kahlert Vogallus from the old ship on the owner but also change in commercial as- the basis (hat a liquor license complex, Mr. Kupfer assured ments from the two Demo- the building Inspector gets In a 3 to 0 vote with two Hiawatha Bar and Grill on feels sympathy for the other pects or rendering undue was not a necessity in a shop- residents that the target open- cratic commltteemen. this appointment." license holders in the area. hardship on other license ping center and would have Explains Vote ing date of July 4 will be met. Committeeman Kupfer, al- "I've never seen a bar in a holders. changed the balance of li- Dedication of the complex on Mr. Bourbeau was outspok- so a Democrat, supported the shopping center," he added. Voting yes,, Committeeman censes within the township. Union Ave. in Veterans Park en in explaining his no vote appointment, commenting, Committeeman Hugh Long William Bourbeau said the The committee awarded a will be July 3. on the appointment, "Mr. Turner Is vice-chairman abstained because of his ab- hardship outweighed other contract for $24,480 to the Wil- The committee approved "Why did you wait so long sence in the past two, months testimony given at the hear- liam e. Westervelt, Co. of of the pool committee and an renewal of $193,075 in bond to appoint him?" he demand- extremely effective worker." during which a public hear- ing. Mayor Joseph A. Morales Franklin Lakes to construct anticipation notes for one ed. "The building inspector COUPON ing was held on the transfer. and Committeeman Nicholas four tennis courts at the Haz- has his hands full. There are Mayor Morales also ap- year at an interest rate of 5 Give Decision let Swim and Tennis Club. pointed tax assessor Michael Setteducato also voted for the per cent. The notes are for others who could do this." transfer. Brennan to serve as the pub- In Its findings of fact, the Turfco Lawns Inc. of Flow- land acquisition, sidewalk The appointment is for one lic official on the Planning committee ruled the transfer Barred Last Year crton, Pa., won the $30,000 construction and flood cpn- year from Jan. 1,1970. Board effective immediately. is necessary because the tract A similar transfer to the contract for lawn work at the trol. "I'm criticized when I don't SPECIAL! where the Hiawatha was lo- pool site, but its bid for land- shopping center was prevent- cated is undersized. A portion ed last year when^a receiver scape work — the only one of the property was taken for for the James A.'and Mar- submitted May 26 — was re- DETROITER the widening of Rt. 35. cella Decker license on Rt. jected. ' It was also found that Uie 36 requested a place-to-place E. Palmer Bennett, Inc. of new location will be only a and person-to-person transfer Belford, won a contract for MUFFLER 20% OFF ALL WARDS ROOFING Holmdel Scout Troop Gives ON INSTALLED JOBS Savings apply to materials only Parents' Night Skit Program WaraVha's an outstanding line of roofing to 5 ybur horns top quality protection. Available In HOLMDEL — Boy Scout Ralph Brainard, who took the recounted some of the high- asphalt or asbestos in your choice of colon. - Troop 531 presented a pro- slides of the hike, and Bruce lights of the past year, includ- gram of skits on scouting McLeod. ing a hike at Valley Forge WARDS ALSO INSTALLS activities at its annual Par- and a campout at Washing- PANELINS-CEIUN* TILE—STORM WINDOWS and Troop Committee Chairman DOORSr-ASIESTOS OR ALUMINUM SIDINS—©OTTW ents' Night, held during the Benjamin Petrillo announced ton Crossing State Park. and LEADERS—PORCH ENCLOSURES weekly troop meeting in Fel. that John Grant, Winding The Rev. John Waldron, Mall thli card for your fret Inirallarlcn Mrlmalw lowship Hall. ' Brook Way, has been named pastor of the United Church Slides were shown of the scoutmaster. He will be as- of Christ, which sponsors Addreii _ . . Phon* — sisted by Bruce McLeod and the troop, thanked the scouts Forestburg summer camp Clfy , . St«« and of the troop's recent John Kokindq. for their service project Otter good for limited time only. three-day hike along the Ap- Mr. Petrillo thanked the which included general mainr Installation Included tenance work in the church Eolontown eirelt palachian Trail in the Sun parents for their participa- You'll like WARDS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Phont M1-21M ' . building. For the car owner who wants a Fish Pond area. Scouts who tion in troop activities and made the trek were Myron good reliable muffler at money Allen, Chris Becker, Raj s^BaBs^BslSM^^s^^^s^s^s^^^s^^^^^^^i^^B^B^B^^i^B^^s^s^s^B^B^ii^B^B^iiiiMi^ii^ii^^B^B^ii^^B^s^s^iii^s^ii^iii^ia^i^ia^iii^iii^B^B^i^i^^i^iii^i^^iii^^^^^i^B^P^i^ii^i^i^si^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ^ ' ^^^^ Brainard, Glenn Brand saving price. Installed by Rayco ner, Tom Franzoni, Mike specialists while you watch. Gianncio, Mike Grant, Bi EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS Hawthorne, John Kokinda, Clip and Save Paul McLeod, Robert Mc- Leod, Philip Petrillo, am Charles Rossell. They were accompanied by Army Veteran Gets Degree" 1 NEW BRUNSWICK ,.... An- Our Greatest Sale Ever. tonio A. Cataldi, retired Army officer and production OVER 150,000 YARDS MUFftER supervisor for Revlon, was graduated from the Univer- sity College Division of Rut- DRAPERY • SLIPCOVER* UPHOLSTERY FABRICS gers University in com- mencement exercises June 3 OVER OVER OUR ENTIRE STOCK I Mr. Cataldi of 44 Edison Ave., New Shrewsbury, and 50,000 5,000 supervisor of the fragrance REDUCED department at the Revlon PAIRS OF DECORATOR RAYCO plant in Edison, was award- FOR THIS SALE I ed a B.A. in political science CURTAINS BEDSPREADS AUTO. SERVICE CENTER by the evening division of • - Phone 542-1333 the State University. The father of seven chil- GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES OF THE HOURS DAILY 8-5:30, SATURDAY 8-5 dren, Mr. Cataldi served in YOU CANNOT AFFORD 70 MISS IT—COME EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION RT. 35 NORTH OF EATONTOWN CIRCLE the U. S. Army from 1947 to 1967, -and retired with the READY-MADE rank of major. SEWIT-YOORSELF DEPT. BOLTS & BOLTS 48" WIDE FABRICS • PINCH PLEATED SHORTIES • TIERS FOR • TAILORED MATCHING FAMOUS MILLS SLIPCOVERS VALANCES INFANTS AND UNOUILTED WASHABLE PLASTIC PANTIES TOWELS DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS • PRINTS and SOLIDS • COTTON TERRY 25 • TWIN and FULL SIZE UEACH > *** k kk kk*kk k ** 1YARD Regularly; to 15.98 Regularly fei 3.98 yC . 250 DECORATOR 4% OZ. Mbr~7uir a pattern or two, BUT" « »rem«n SOLID SATIN BACK 20,000 YARDS UPHOLSTERY ,• WOVEN CASEMENTS •SARANSPUN JUMBO ROLL BOUCLE' YARD • GRASS CLOTHS i VARD YARD • A"CK "Elegance" 10 beautiful Colon ARTIFICIAL 10 Beautiful Color*' &3.98YA • TIXTURIS Ree, to 3.98 Yd: Reg. 12.98 TOWELS .. Magnificently Styled ' 64"Wldi FLOWERS and even at these tremendous savings Slipcover Special! OUR WORKROOM WIU CUSTOM MAKE YOU* SOFA &1 CHAIR 00 (4 CUSHIONS) PER PANEL * HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS DRAPERIES-2 'OVERLOOKED SEAMS 3»/a" SOUARE FULLY STUFFED INCLUDED! GLASS BED FOR SHOP.AT.HO^E.SERVICE CALL 741-6080 ASH TRAYS PILLOWS • CORNER GROOVES • 18"x24" SIZE 137-B BROAD ST..RED BANK OI!I-NJR1.WY IWHIN*S'!* •'•»•. DIAL 741.4010 12 BROAD STREET 191 BROADWAY 32 W. MAIN ST. . craw tKrm i«it emu, Mtrriitam, Mr Itwn, MNrMltm Mot, WiiftrU». MILL END SHOPS N*lti N« fffllMf* wlrt nn •tlnr tftM n *r»«» «j«r* Wttft iMIir urn. RED BANK LONG BRANCH FREEHOLD It mm rt« m l» ft* lAfT OMN«I MIL™IHti»M0M -THE DAILY REGISTER BED BAM • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1970 ^^^^W^^&^tiMMLi^M. Is Past Duel By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD tion abatement control should ready to start paying to cure r IN THE CONTINUING war progress. ough's entire sixth grade to now prepared to deal the. Wonder if it will lake us be any different breed, of it, and then to put our af- of Industry vs. conservation, That doesn't, of course, put the State 4-H Camp in Stokes same hand in spades. It's a.* much longer to realize pollu- cost than all the other ex- fluence on a pay-as-you-go the power utilities have been us at complete peace with all State Forest fpr a week of fascinating and valuable ex-' tion is a product of our af- penses of production? Manu- basis? Outdoor under frequent. and heavy utilities. Sen. Edmund S. outdoor education each year. perience—for Ma's and adults* fluence, and that we've been facturers haven't been spend- Not quite. The popular at- barrage and the local sup- Muskie, D-Maine, (who, in-Having had the opportunity to alike — and something we living beyond our means. How ing for clean operations be- titude is still that of the guy World plier has taken its lumps cidentally, has been a dis-,see it at work last week, I'm could use a lot more of. ,) cause we, the consumers, who insists the manufacturer appointment to many of his much longer will we insist on didn't want to pay for it. And from this quarter on occasion. a prosperity inflated by ir- "absorb the cost." Let him To give credit where due, we home-state conservationists the producers, in the maddo it with the money that on a couple of recent issues) responsibility? The-prospects race of competition, Jwere We accept such pleas as must toss an enthusiastic of attitude reversal aren't grows on trees. "Don't try economic facts of life. The has introduced Senate Bill D. W. BARR happy to go along with that. to get it out of me, the guy commendation to Jersey Cen- S2752 which would provide for bright-.. Clean operations are usually day of saner thought — of tral Power & Light Co. and HOME IMPROVEMENTS who wants the product but realization that an operation cooperative intergovernment- The manufacturers," said slower, and production is doesn't want to pay full New Jersey Power & Light on al environmental control over A Complete Selection of - the ' talk show announcer, reduced. That wouldn't help which destroys the earth be- their conversion of steam price for it," cause it isn't economically site selection and construction "must be made to realize that the rich prosperity we, the turbine heating plants from of bulk power facilities. And cost of pollution abatement is people, cried for ever larger "We can't put in the fa- feasible any other way is in- fossil fuel to the natural gas ALUMINUM cilities necessary to stop foul- tolerable — seems still some that one deserves support. a necessary part.of the cost doses of. which will reduce almost to • SIDING • WINDOWS • GUTTERS of production." ing that river," says;a west- where off in the future. We have, in prior years, \ Time to Pay Up zero the major air pollutants • DOORS • ROOFING • TUB ENCLOSURES ', "Bight," agreed his guest era manufacturer. "It would Until that day comes we produced by those generating lauded the Fair Haven school 1 Now that we see an en-bankrupt us and 2,000 people FREK ESTIMATES . — CALL I42-20S3 at the other end of the phone can never count our economy stations. This is a move we system — board, staff and vironment growing ever would be thrown out of— no matter how rich — as all involved — on a fine pro- SHOW ROOM AT 112 FAIR HAVEN RD., FAIR HAVIN line, "And we've got to sec sicker as a result, are we work." can honestly label as real' to it (that they don't try to anything but sick. ' gram that sends the bor- pass the cost on to the pub- lic." And the emcee agreed. . Dreamers of the impossible ,Jream.,Eat the cake and have it too. Put one and "one together and make four. Why ilo people think pollu- FOR COMING SOON JUNE FISCHS Shoe Tique - FATHERS At Middlebrook Plaza, Oakhurst DAD'S FEET TIRED? ... Gift Him With 18 Dad's most special day is on its way, ...It's like walklno and that means now is the time to see on clouds our selection of Pop pleasin' gift ideas. We have the gifts. Shirts, ties, belts, Franfc X. Kaminskl slacks, jackets, blazers, summer wear, and more are here, ready to become Discusses presents for Dad. All you do is add the I "Fort Project love. At Parley FT. MONMOUTH - Frank .X. KaminsW of Middletowi, 1 a member of the Arniy Signal School's • Project OOBET .. (Common, Basic Electronics ', Training) team, made a pre- sentation to the National Short Sleeve A fjfj fjQQ •'j.Tr^iiiing Conference of the DRESS SHffiTS ** to I ' National' Society for Pro- >:''grammed Instruction held at Arrow Long Sleeve /"OO 1 AOO Anaheim, Calif., last week. DRESS SHIRTS O to lAJ Designed for maximum comfort with a shape that exactly fits Farah Hopsack 1 |~VOO the foot. Glove-soft leather uppers, unique soft-padded inside K\ As chief audio-visual spe- construction and plantation crepe viedgs soles combine to ' cialist aSlgned to the project DRESS SLACKS ±U relax the foot. Try a pair, you won't want to take them off. f since its Initiation in 1967, Mr. Perma Press DRESS BELLS ~| r|OO ' Kaminskd spoke on the sub- OXFORDS 29>0b BOOTS 26.00 ject ','Projeot COBET: A Sys- or FLARES from 1U „ tens Engineered Electronics Men's Better OO95 CCOO ''Troubleshooting and Repair GIFT HIM WITH ' Course." SPORTCOATS.... Zr) to DO -, Attending the national par- No Iron Golf J^Q SLIPPERS ley were education advisers, KNIT SHIRTS : O v training consultants, curricu- Lined and Unlined ' /100 BY ' ' lum developers and others in- '/volved in the field of instruc- GOLFING JACKETS from O tional technology and pro- Washable Orion 1 QOO grammed instruction. GOLF SWEATERS ±O . LEISURE FOOTWEAR FOR MEN . Mr. Kaminski, recognized for "Ms innovations in the Lrfrge Selection of . "| f)OO Soft Terrycloth slipper, completely auctyo-visuai field, is respon- CABANA SETS ;..... from 16 wa8haBle...inDad'8 | /j sible foi> implementation of Washable ^ fkfJO ' all audio-visual facets of the favorite colors. pal* COBET course. TERRY ROBES ....: from V Cool' Short Sleeve .«• A 00 Jobs for Youth StJMMER PAJAMAS ..:. *± ; A COOL GIFT FOR DAD! 7 Colorful, giftable ; . „ --Q5O- Appeal Made NECKWEAR *...'. from D - MEN'S LEATHER LONG BRANCH - Wilbert : , C. Russell, deputy director Boxed CUFF LINKS » . (-[00 of the.Monmouth Community and SETS .., >.....-..: from O SANDALS ; Action Program Inc. Solid and Striped , QOO WITH THE NEW , (MCAP), has made a public HARDWARE LOOK ' appeal to business 'and indus- COTTON KNITS U.I.. from O 5f try to make a concerted ef- • Made In ' fort to provide summer jobs . Italy c for youth - particularly the — FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL — •• disadvantage! ' ... This Weekend Only • Many Styles to ' "Youth wants the opportun- Select From! y lty to prove itself," Mr. Rus- Our Entire Stock of Men's sell emphasized, "and it is in- • Leather Soles .cumbent upon business and '.industry to make every effort BERMUDA • Black Rubber Soles pair impossible to motivate these -I young people who. could be- SHOK • come frustrated very easily." Famous VERDE Tjio agency, he said, is pro- ; ;•.' vldlng job training to qualify were 3.00 4 .SUMMER. yoyhg people. ' ..*;.'• to 9.00 NOW OFF "What is needed," Mr. Rus- v sell emphasized, "is total co- SH0ES/ operation of business and In- dustry, MCA? will be pleased or gijt him with'a Fisch's Gijt Certificate I|{km SpecialGroup to Cooperate to its fullest ca- available in any amount... he can choose his gijt! • ^i . padty." . tSSSSir Reg. 19.99 Slip-Ong Sti John Yianncy •i Leathers Suedes SALE JL~t Pair Society Elects 12 " Woveris y HOLMDEL — Twelve stu- dents have been inducted in- MIDDLEBROOK PLAZA SUBURBAN , 'to the Student Honor Society SHOP at St. John Vtanney High Highway 35 1 School. MEN'S, BOYS' 4 < They Include Frank Shana- OAKHUItST, N. J. CHILDREN'S WEAR , \han", Frank Cucchlara, An- .thony Fernandez, John Wor- t-'tiok, Dorothy Hyor,; Mflrgur- " Acres of Free Parking in Front of Our Store is m ot Hyer, Patrice Rosclnltl, /Constance Horn,' Mary Beth Open Monday through Thursday front 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. MIDDLEBROOK PLAZA Jlealy, Busan Errickson, Joyce Manning and Maria Friday 10a.m. to 9130 p.m.; Saturday 10a.m. to 6p.m. HIGHWAY 35, OAKHURST Tagliavla. 14- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAHK - WDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, JUNE 11. 1970 * • To »«> Bat Mitzvah To Mark Bar Mitzvah Bat Mitzvah S<* Elect Temple Beth Ahm Slate WAHAMAJ58A - Kr'lJu MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - president; Elaine Singer, sec- mvf sHBKWSBimy WANAMASSA /- David Howard I. Koslow, son of Mr. KurzwelJ, daughter of Vr. temple Beth Ahm, the con- ond vice president; Martin Gartoer, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Alvln Kurawell « •rvative congregation of the Leder, treasurer; Eleanor and Mrs. Robert Koslow of Herman Garber of 16 Middle- 2303 Logan Road, West Deal, Bayshore area held its annu- Yura, corresponding secre- New Shrewsbury, will cele- brook .Drive, Ocean Town- al election of officers and tary; Myra Rubin, recording brate his Bar Mitzvah on Sat- will celebrate her Bat Mltz- urday at 11 a.m. at Mon- ship, will celebrate his Bar trustees and the following secretary; Melvin Slayton, fi- Mitzvah Saturday morning at ' vah Friday evening at Tem- were elected: nancial secretary; Jack mouth Reform Temple. He is ple Beth Torah, Rabbi Jacob in the eighth grade of Tinton Temple Beth Torah. Officiat- Jerome Fox,, president; Barst, Irving Buchen, Bernard ing at the services will be S. Friedman will officiate at Kohn and Ben Balen, trustees. Falls School and the eighth Herbert Barrack, first vice grade of the temple. Rabbi Jacob S. Friedman the herviccs. i The officers and trustees were installed at the Shav- died to Torah vot Festival services Tuesday evening. The Oneg Yom Tov is Bar Mitzvah that evening will be in honor of the new officers. The en- £ MATAWAN — Barry How- tire community is invited to grd Zimmerman, son of Mr. attend. ind Mrs. Leon Zimmerman of 9 Jubilee Circle, was called to the Torah as a Bar Mitz- Choir to Present VALUES yah at Temple Beth Ahm. Program at Temple £',' Barry is a seventh grade Istudent at the Lloyd Road NEW SHREWSBURY — School where he is a member At the Sabbath service tomor- of tihe boys' intramural foot- row evening the junior choir ball team. He is a member of Monmouth Reform-Temple )ft the senior baseball league. will present its second and fi- nal program of the year. The GRADUATION CONGRATULATIONS—Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff of Congregation group, under the direction of B'nai }irao\, Rumson, congratulates three sfudenti graduating from elementary and . HOLLYWOOD Milton Klein and Miss Diane high school classes of religious school. Deborah Klein, 12, left, and Andrew Peskoe, Paulina,, both of Lincroft, is made up of children of the 13, both New Shrewsbury, salutatorian and valedictorian of elementary depart- third through the seventh ment, and Janet Sternf eld, (7, valedictorian of Itigli^school. Not shown is Henry grades of the religious school. Fox, salutatorian. of high school. Eighteen students were graduated from high Their program will be pre- school and 35 from the elementary school. • ' ' sented in the social hall alter-~ the service. Final Family Conducts Rites As Bat Mitzvah The Rule of Law' Sabbath Set MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - man of the Temple Shalom Is Rabbi's Topic Pamela Jean Sackerman, Junior Youth Group. RUMSON - The last fam- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- NEW SHREWSBURY - Her father is a former pres- ily sabbath program for the drew Sackerman, of 71 Deer- Jdent of Temple Shalom, and Monmouth Reform Temple year will be held Friday eve- field Lane, conducted ser- wil conduct its service for her mother is a past presi- ning at 8:15 at B'nai Israel. vices as a Bat Mitzvah at dent of its Sisterhood. Shevuot Tuesday at 8 p.m. Fifty four students will be Temple Shalom last Saturday. Famoui Maks Famous Make Rabbi Edward EUenbogen" greeted during services con- A reception in her honor fol- Innersprlng or Foam QUEEN SIZE will preach on "The Rule of ducted by Rabbi Jack M. lowed at The Cobblestones, Church to Show Innenprlng Law." Rosoff. Middletown. MATTRESS OR Oil9! 5 mattress and ! FREE box spring Because Shevuot is a ma- The sabbath evenings, di- Pam is a 7th. grade student Film on Israel BOX SPUING 79 24 Vol. to 25?.»5 jor holy day, the temple of- rected toward parents and at the Lloyd Road School. She GIFT fice will be closed on Wednes- FREEHOLD—"His Land," their children, have been suc- studied ballet, and bowls with " a one-hour dolor feature mo- Cample'* with mattress BEAUTIFUL day, June 10. Famous make innenprlng and 2 box springs cessful, encouraging, the pat- the Bantam League at Strath- tion picture on Israel, will be tern of attending services KING SIZE LAMP more Lanes. She is the newly- shown tonight at 8 o'clock at every Friday evening. HIGH 7095 Mattress and 2 With the purchase elected membership chair- .the West Monmouth Baptist Chapel, Rt. 33, one mile west of any bedding item Ellen Weissberg of the Rt. 9 traffic circle RISER HIGHLANDS To Celebrate To Be Bat Mitzvah Every Fop Loves here. ... MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The movie stats Cliff Bar- LOBSTER POUND Bar Mitzvah : a Knit Shirt MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — ' Ellen Weissberg, daughter of rows and 'cTniWiachardr En- Wholesale - Retail Ronald Barry Landau, son of . Mr; and. Mrs'., Paul Weissberg; , gland's popular .singing star from Mr. and Mrs. David Landau, 78 Avondale Lane, will cele- who sings,a number of new 50 Cresci Blvd.; Hazlet, will brate her Bat Mitzvah Friday. '• •Ralph" Canhichael songs. celebrate his Bar Mitzvah , She will • participate in ser- The travelogue, follows the vices at Temple Beth Ahm.' nation's streets and historical The mighty knit—protec- EVERYTHING Saturday. He will participate tor of Pop's comfort at in the services at Temple A receptibn will be held at ' paths from Galilee, the wild- pity and it bay. Softest the temple [for . family ' apd erness,, -Jemsalejn, and the synthetic fibers, boldly FOR YOUR Beth Ahm. conceived colors, right- friends, which will' include Mount of Olives, with, the eous wash-and-we«r»bH- He attends the Raritan Val- her paternal grandparents, people of modern Israel as Ity. Knit up and away— ley School and is in the sev- Mr. and Mrs. Harry ,Weiss- they work, play and fcuild a for Fathar's Day enth grade. He is a member nation. Master Charge CLAM of the temple Pre-USY Group. BankAmerlcard - Uni-Card BAKE Temple to Hold Visitor's Night Contact Ray Shugard ELBERON — Friday eve- ning at Temple Beth Miriam has been designated Visitor's A Clothing Store HIGHLANDS Sabbath. Members of the sev- "Since 1839" enth grade in Sunday school extended invitations to mem- 24 W. Front St. LOBSTER POUND bers of the same grade in keypbrt, N: J. Foot of Atlantic Street area churches to. attend ser: vices here in appreciation of Open Frl. Nile Till 9 "Off Bay Ave.. Highlands their past hospitality. Ample Free Parking Rabbi Joseph Goldman will 872-9861 speak on "Are the Jew and Non-Jew Different?" • Giant 6" top deck pormili all- around sitting • Attractive bated enamel finish in Father knows best. 3 color-awning pattern < ' • Massive vertical, supports finished in outdoorJjaksd enamel • Steel wall interlocks with frame to -form rigid assembly MUSKINi .'•' Durable 'Vinyl-flex' vinyl liner GALVANIZED STEEL WALL! COMPLETE POOL KITS jr^ ^: ^ ; AH you add is wafer! bach Kit Contains: .. * . % • •.•.' ••••••'••.•' " •' '' • .* • •<-•„' • • ' '- '• ' Pool, Filter (Pictured Below), Ladder, Auto. Skimmer, Vacuum, Complete Chemical Kit and Cushion X (Underlined Protector) POOL tO* V 710" POOruuL POOL lo A 48 KIT • Mafchlng iHflinleii ifeel ladder • Mqfehlng stainless steel ladder Marching stainless sreel ladder e Galvanixed steel, fiber • Stainless steel diatomlte " Diatomlte earth , cartridge filter earth filter stainless steel filter Sale Sale Sale COMPLETE LINE OF CHEMICALS AND EQUIPMENT ON DISPLAY DO YOU HAVE A GRANTS CREDIT ACCOUNT? 1$ B Rare Scotch means good t|ste. Shows you really care. Specially gift wrapped J KNOWN FOR VALUES... CO AST TO COAST for Father's Day. DON'T DISAPPOINT DAD. fj|> . . ; 8 J B • Men. thru Frl. 9:30 A.M. - 9 P.M., Sol. 9:30.6 P.M. ' ,t nritcottk. g'ftaoiM'*>ibKO'CH»4i>uva>"ifu>oiMQ!nNcOM..t*,r..tf?.Mn • . ' ' MIDDLETOWN Shopping Center, Highway 35, Middletown 6 -THE DAILY REGrSTER, BED BANK - MfTOLETOWN, N. J.; THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1970 1$ Ponders Freehold 'Street People's9 Rights By HALME SCKRAEGER tit-ln participants as "street • of Greater Freehold and the "The investigation should first time, there wen black why the youth of the borough that Mr. 'Taylor's chain of tents of the printed material FREEHOLD - It was people." Western Monmouth Youth have taken place before the and white parents together, were denied the use of com- command had kept him from published by the youth, and Council, as well as "just con- "business as usual" at Mfin- "There were representa- closing, not after." black and white youth to- munity property and to ques- knowing "exactly what was whether it goes against OEO mouth Community Action cerned parents," were repre- Mrs. Randolph described gether." tion whether there were fed- going on in Freehold about (Office of Economic Oppor- tives of organizations there, sented. Program (MCAP) offices not just the youth," she said. Tuesday's slt-dn as "a beauti- Mrs, Randolph said the eral guidelines that said what the ordinance. It was a break- tunity) guidelines. I feel that kind of material could be run here and in Long Branch yes- Aside from the organizations 'Thought It Wrong' ful thing." group had gone down to pro- down in communications. . . borough officials are using she and Mrs. Neals head, she "We thought it was wrong "When we went in there It test the closing of the center off on a copying machine." "Now we are waiting for his MCAP as a scapegoat for terday, but some questions said the Concerned Citizens investigation about the con- persecution of the youth." remain to be answered. to close the center," she said. was all peaceful. . .For tjie and "for an. explanation of Mrs*. Randolph said she felt According to MCAP Execu- tive Director Joseph E. Tay- lor, the questions are what, transpired in Freehold last week after the controversial parade ordinance was adopted, what use the self- styled "street people" made 13th ANNIVERSARY SALE! of MCAP facilities here, and whether center officials here acted properly or Improperly In allowing them to do what NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY DURING DIAMOND POOL'S FABULOUS SAVINGS ON POOLS, SUPPLIES, ACCESSORIES they did.: According to Mrs. Norma GREAT 13th ANNIVERSARY SALE. fet AND MORE! SAVE $$$ NOW! Randolph/ chairman of the Monmouth County Chapter of the National Welfare Rights Organization, the question still is "why the youth of the boroughjare denied the use of community property." When pe office here was closed for a half-day Tuesday, some 60, 'persons, including \ representatives of at least five organizations and a large number oft self-styled "Free- hold street people" sat in at MCAP's central headquarters in Long Branch. Mr, Taylor said yesterday he had ordered the Freehold office reopened after discuss- HVDE PHRK ing the Situation with Mrs. VILLA SIERRA Randolph, who is also presi- Giant 24'x4'Pod isr %v POOL dent of ihe United Black Women of Freehold, and Mrs. PUJS TREMENDOUS DECK AREA, Lee Neals, president of the Freehold Neighborhood Coun- comneKvt nmamo cil, who pointed to the need for services to the poor. Services Assured In a prepared statement, lie emphasized that he had or- dered'' the reopenlhg of the antipbverty agencyfs r Fr^ hold office "so th>t •; there would be no interruption' of services to the dlsadyantaged, and not to comply:' with the demands of the Freehold street people, who allegedly were using it for what was considered improper pur- poses. :vi Mr. Taylor said he had told staff,'personnel and the Free- hold street people that" the premises "would no longer be used as a headquarters for the latter... further printing of tjwl 'Freehold Liberation Ml/ 24'VacHM AillO ClOI fNHMWNI OtfoaK-Spead News,' a mimeographed pub- Frt» 24'Maavy Gauge •M Super sacks SaBdFWar lication by the street people • Deluxe Hi-SpMd Ground Uw BatanctPtoiSUx AH Around Dick WfFeneing • Net Leaf 9 Sand Filter Debute Net Leaf Skimmer CondKOMr4lbi JOwnieK*B DataxatattMt in trie MCAP office is pro- • AN Around Dtckw/fmelng DahneTeilKIt DctmaFoottalh InandOottMMer* DetaMl hibited." • PallowllhFMidng Deluxe Themtoinelei Auto Skim Owner's 1 • IntndOutUNMen Owner'* Manual ' Algidda Filler Madia Stock SS4 He'^said he directed the • Auto Skim ShqckSS* pH Briquette* DatuxeVac Vinyl Oeaiwr closedown of the central of- • Filter Media Vinyl Cleiner WatarClamier ZTVacHoe fice at ?:40 p.m. Tuesday • Deluxe Vac Intect Repettant Filler Cteener after tile' street people's pres- NOTHING ELSE TO BUT! Sens&ionolfy priced MO7HMG ELSE TO Biff! ence -to voice their protest : interfered with the operation of MCAP's training lab oratory arid office business. . MriTaylorlast night denied SIERRA "600" ROUND SIERRA "400" ROUND accusations-that he had bowe^ POOL, FILTER ond (ADDER PACKAGES DKUKSi POOL • R9R • INKER to pressure . from: Freehold' borough officials: "I haven't Wi* Wx* even talked to any of them." PACKAGE PACKAGE . PMXME PACW6E He said he' had first learned of the; street people's activities 249" 299" 219" 269" in a newspaper account. Reg. $3*4.97 *«g. $420.96 Sam $90.97 v *mWM Statement Planned, '••;._ sm HAM Sm $1X0.97 He said his investigation k; into the lull situation will in< -••.''.:- aVi'*-/' :••'•••:<•'• if tr'•'•'••' 24'x 4' elude a visit here today and Wx* he wili probatwy have a stater MCKA6E WU3U6E PAOCA6E PAOUSE ment by Monday. Mr' Taylor said most com-, 359" 399" 3*9" munity groups are allowed to Sore $10047 use MCAP facilities if they Sor* $120.97 Sow $140.97 Sort $U0.»7 , request..permission. "Ifisdur missidn to help the poor community," he said; "but we also have federal guidelines on how we can go , about helping." » SIERRA "^00" ROUND SURRA "400" OVAL ', Mrs, -Randolph yesterday maUDESr POOL • FltTIR • LADDER INCURS* POOL • FILTER • lADMR objected ; .to newspaper ac- counts wjhicb. identified the Wx48" irx1fx4' WxWx*1 PACKAGE PACKAGE PACKAGE PACKAGE Board to Lease 149" 159" 319" 469" R*0.$M1.97 • Ttyb ^Classrooms R.j. $181.97 lea. $401.97 Rt»$«10.96 Sort $41.98 Sm $81,98 RU$S#N - The Board San $31.98 ix36 Sav* $140.97 of Education last night agreed to leaie :two portable class- MUSKIN CORONA rooms .to ease the shortage of 15'x42" 3rxl6x4 classroom space at the For- PACKAGE POOL, FILTER PACKAGE restdale Schpol. 199 Rtfl. $89.97 The classrooms' will be 169" and LADDER 599" leased from the Educational PACKAGE Saw $19.98 Ra».$m.«7 and ' Induslrlal Facilities $n«9f8 Corp,, Marlboro, at a total an- nual rental of $10,110. , \ J In other business, the board appointed Dr, J. Put- CHAftOE rOUIt fVftCHASE USe MAMOWD POOLS REVOLVING CHARGE of eft* • UNtCAHD : MASTEB CHAftOE « BANK AMEBICAflO > nam prodsky, River Rd., as " oxamlnlng . physician. Dr. Brodsky will give physical ex- . amlnatlons for certain school NOW! 3 GREAT LOCATIONS employes 'such ag cafeteria . worker's. - Wnmun Acquitted FREEHOLD — After 1 tvft-day trial, a Jury yester- ROUTE 9, SO. AMBOY ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN ; day found Lilian flag's of ROUTE 88, LAKEWOOD 1 Ryan ! n^ad, Marlboro, in- yj mile South o« the A*P Chipel Hill Shopping Center .. ft mile West ol the noccntbf •' V',^' Of our BIG 3- DAYSAUE Tttunday Jim. II thru Saturday JIN»13 NEW WEST END .0WK&10W 12'JHA/DLx3'DKP Mscowrma 1970 SHARKLINE POOL $99.00 • Giant 3" toproi l • True bridge construction locks OFFICE BUILDING vwll into foundation plates • Heavy duty winterized liner 161 Brighton Awe, Long Branch 24'MAM. x 4'DEEP ----••-.'- ON JUNE 15th 197OMUSKIN CAROL POOL %$top in and join us in celebrating the opening of our attractive new West End branch building, designed to help us serve you more efficiently and conveniently than ever before. <• Heavy duty 20-gauge winterized liner £year factory warranty Evety B«nMi9Ssnie8«ndhBrOBeAxiMflto <»tiandfe all yoor banking mecb tore [Mra wide 6" top s«at enwiything fcocncfaecfcin g ^nd saxings accounts to safe deposiHacWBoB» loons 3-eolorbaked enamel striped wall HAYHNOwffl roywtartiuntinrfboots,. makeup pool •bv- pwkagMtotult your individual Get these EXCITING FREE GIFTS ...at BIG, BIO SAVINGS when you open a SavingsAccount wffli« $25 deposit or add $25 ( 15'MAM. x 4'MET '; n EXQUISITE FINE STAMUBBS itfOMVSKII DINNERWARE FLATWARE ; 4-Plece Place Setting of hand- 5-Plece Place Setting of . .-, BALBOA decorated Imperial fine china All-Airwrican StaJnteu Steal In in exclusive Whitney" elegant "Briamnod" pattern • '•> I POOL pattern by W. M. Dalton. by Onelda Ltd. . ' Start your complete set now. -Add addrlknai ptaca atMipt or accessoiy pieces atawy special bmgeto pr(e» wflb aoctt «to> • Heavy duty 20 gauge winterized liner ttonai$26 Al L PTTORES OPEN SUNDAYS 'lO'.On AM TO Fj:O': -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK.MrDOLETOWN, tt. J.i THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1970 Tinton Falls Principal Resigns, Going to Oceariporl 'NEW SHREWSBURY - dren who will need special ed- tion, Atlantic Highlands, , The board elected Jweph • '™ Tinton Falls Schools children. In the /absence or children in the WHWi school handicapped children are en- Approved were these low ucation In the 1970-71 school 900; and electrical work Red Glger as director of the Sum- Board (rf Education last night unavailability of special faeil- year, according to projected rolled, bids for renovation of toilet year under the Beadleston itles within the district, estimates presented by Mr. Van AntHorlzed facilities in Tinton Falls Bank Electric, $1,167. mer Program and ratified a accepted with extreme regret Act, was approved by the 1 Milone. This figure may, of The board also authorized School; General construction Mr. Hammer was author- contract for the employment • tfte resignation of Robert I. board. boards are required to seni course, alter, Mr. Malone ized to have the board attor- of Mrs. Jo Ann Weilbrenner price, principal at Tinton classified children to suitable Secretary Michael Hammer by Woodgate Construction of Classification Required said. On a total enrollment of ney draw up the necessary of West Long Branch as part Falls School. Mr. Price, who classes in special schools or to advertise and accept the COlts Neck, $9,893; plumbing, Under cxlsltlng legislation 1,650 pupils, this represents contracts, subject to the ap- time physical education in- lias served the district for to neighboring districts which low bid under $3,000 for a new Robert Patterson, Long local /school boards are re- just under three per cent. proval of the State Depart- structor for the first and fee- eight years, accepted a posi- have such facilities. van to be used tor special Branch, $7,100; heating and quired to identify and class- Of this number, 22 will have ment of Education. ond grades, tion with the Oceanport school Costs Shared . class transportation purposes. ventilation, M k R Construc- ify all handicapped children to be educated outside the dis- system^ •..-.• In order to cover the addi- to determine the appropriate tional expense incurred by trict at an estimated cost of . Richard Clement, principal educational program which |32,ooo. Average costs for spe- | at. Swimming River School local boards of education, the will help them achieve opti- state reimburses such costs cial tuition range from $2,000 Freehold's Summer Schqol Opens June 29 : was transferred to Tinton mal potential, to $3,300 per pupil per school by approximately 50 per cent FREEHOLD - This school a. summer school director, 24 The board'also appointed standing contribution toth e : Falls to replace Mr, Price. Handicaps or learning dis- year. The remainder will be- of the additional expense con- district will run a summer public schools of the bor- ; The board will screen candi- abilities are categorized into educated in classes within the teachers, a nurse and four Mrs, Helen Wolfcrt summer ! nected with teacher salaries school program for pre-kin- dates for the vacant prlnci- physical or mental disabili- school district, teachers' aides. school nurse at $6 an hour, ough." I pal's position in the very near and cost of materials. Where dcrgarten through seventh ties which must be specially E. Roland Undwall, princi- : future* • special transportation Is need- Mr. Malone said the costs grade children from 9 a.m. to In other business, the board catered to. ed,, 76 per cent of the cost is pal of the Park Avenue and Admits Setting Fire ! A' recommendation by su- 1:30 p.m. June 29 to Aug. 7. awarded contracts for the Under the law each board also reimbursed by the state, of special classes Is so far Court Street Schools, will re- : jjjrlntendent George C. Ma- 1970-71 school year to: To Matti-CBH in Jail is also required to provide Tinton Falls district will within the $40,000 budgeted The Board of Education ap- ceive $1,200 as director of the • lohe on classification of chil- suitable education to such have 43 specially classified for this purpose, unless more proved the program and hired program. Mrs. Bonnie Cohn, speech FREEHOLD - Johnny therapist three days a week, Mack Young of Chicago has $4,320 a year; Robert Esche- pleaded guilty to charges of defacing and damaging prop- nauer, teacher where as- erty at the county jail. He is Small Business Curbs Planned in Eatontown signed at $7,800; Charles Nal- charged with setting fire to a bone, instrumental music mattress Oct. 6. Superior : EATONTOWN - An ordi- moved if outdoors in accord and pressed for a 12 per cent The 12 per cent penalty is The program will include a nounced that the Shade Tree teacher at $8,700. Court Judge , Clarkson S, [ nance to prevent.small retail with a previous ordinance. Commission is continuing a Fisher set July 24 for sen- penalty on all delinquent aimed at businesses that find lecture and question and an- The Rev. Malcolm Steele ; busihesBep from; springing.-up it cheaper to withhold their gypsy moth control program tencing. • in residential neighborhoods Interest Scale Set taxes. swer period conducted by De- was reappointed teachers' taxes rather than borrow in areas not adjacent to PLEADS GUILTY was ^introduced, last night and With disagreement from Councilman Henry C. Frey money at a higher rate than tective Joseph Mazza. county roads which are aide for special classes at > public hearing is set for June Councilman Daniel Kaufman, FREEHOLD - Earl Nichol- explained that the state set the legal penalty. Council granted a variance sprayed by the county. $3.50 an hour. son of 378 County Road, Cliff- ;24. *•••' ' =• pie council'adopted a new in- the new schedule and the recommended by the Zoning Program Slated He asked that borough resi- Leonard C. Gibson, who was wood, has pleaded guilty to • The ordinance sets a limit terest schedule, for property borough can't adopt an in- Board of Adjustment to allow The council announced that a board member from Feb. charges of carrying a revolv- ; of'once every six months for owners delinquent on their terest schedule calling for a the Pan American Motel, Rt. dents with gypBy moth prob- the borough will present a 11, 1964, to Aug. 1-1, 1969, re- er in a vehicle Sept. 8 in Ma- garage sales and requires the taxes. 12 per cent across the board 35, to add 12 units to an exist- lems call the Borough Hall program on .narcotics tomor- ceived from the board a "cer- tawan Township. Superior -family operating the'sale to penalty unless it is authorized ing 35-unit structure. to alert the commission to Under the new rules, the in- row night in the Borough tificate of appreciation in Court Judge Clarkson S, Fish- i apply for a permit from the by the legislature. terest on the.first $1,000 is Hall. Councilman Kaufman an- trouble areas. grateful recognition of his out- er set Aug..7 for sentencing. •borough clerk. The permit eight per cent and jumps to Mr. Kaufman agreed to the would cost $1. 12 per cent for delinquent new rate schedule with the taxes over $1,000; , The ordinance also requires provision that the council con- containers,, over 1,5 cubic Councilman Kaufman con- sider .writing to Monmouth f yards, refrigerators in parti- tends that the new interest County's legislators protest- cular, have their doors re- schedule is "discriminatory" ing the new schedule. YOU 6ET TOP QUAWY AT THEUWEST PRICEHERE! 50 Ft. DO-IT-YOURSELF SPECIALS SPRINKLER 44 New Shipment Just Arrived ! HOSE ...2 REG. 4.98 SALE WESTCLOX ALUMINUM SHUTTERS ELECTRIC WHITE—HACK—DARK GREEN—MANY OTHW COLORS 98 WIDTH HII»HT REG. 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Sears Care Service protects the value of your Kenmore appliances. Sears highly-trained NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Ask About Sears » technicians assure you service satisfaction ON ANY HOME APPLIANCE with personalized,.professional care . . . We Convenient Credit Plans service what we HCII wherever you live or YOU BUY AT SEARS LOOK FOR THIS SEAL move in the U.S.A. Sale Ends Saturday STOW FOR EVBRYTHJNS YOU IEED Shop ali Shears and Save Satisfaction Guaru^eed or Your Money Back SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CQ Gives Center Rousing By CAROL JACOBSON flowed with the Intricate patterns of emotional orchestra- HOLMDEL - Music captured the hearts and hands tions. at the concert going audience last night at the opening night A fitting finale to the beautiful evening was Massenet's perfomuince of the Garden State Arts Center. Ballet Suite from Le Cid. The French composer imposed a Nothing less than ovations came to Marilyn Home, the strong Spanish flavor, particularly in • the seven themes renowned mezzo soprano who dazzled everyone with her played so dynamically by the orchestra. Each theme had natural range and versatility. Henry Lewis, Miss Home's a different color and effect that Mr, Lewis felt with every husband, conducted the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra swift movement of his baton, a certain literary charm that with a bravado that brought the young orchestra into full the music established, • bloom and drew applause and cheers from the audience. TONTI VOICES THRILL i The program began with Mr. Lewis conducting the light1 D. Louis Tonti, executive director of the N. J. Highway melodic Overture to Mignon by Thomas followed by Miss Authority, in the audience last night, said he was thrilled Home singing the rich tones of the arias, Connais-tu le pays by the performance. "I really get a. thrill at every per- and Gavotte. formance here," he said. " PEAK MOMENTS Miss Home and Mr. Lewis come here from a winter of Peak moments during the performances, were Miss performances throughout this state and New York. Their Home's dramatic and difficult rendition of Rossini's tanti double-bill program played in Newark's Symphony Hall affettifrom La Donna del Lago and the two encores that arid New York's Carnegie Hall to critic's acclaim. ensued. - The soprano was acclaimed as an international artist ' Rossini's difficult passages give Miss Home the op- on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House when she portunity to contrast her rich low tones with vibrant high played the role of A^lgisa in the production of Norma notes, particularly in the encore number, Cruda Sorte, Italian singing with Joan Sutherland. She was greeted with a 10 Girl in Algiers. She also added the familiar Habenera aria minute standing ovation alter her solo in Act III. from Bizet's Carmen with the graelousness and nobility she SOUND IMPROVED is noted for. The Willow Song and Prayer from Rossini's Accoustics at the Center this year have, been improved. Othello were sung with the same clarity and control she so The system works well without a standing microphone and successfully manages to render. persons on the side and in the rear had little trouble hear- Mr. Lewis led his symphonic group in two movements ing the music. that gave ample opportunity for the orchestra's woodwinds Sylvester C. Smith Jr., chairman of the N. J.,Highway and strings to resound with musical confidence. Authority, introduced the new chairman, John P. Gallagher Wagner's Prelude and Love-Death from Tristan and who takes office June 26, and the others, John B. Town- Isolde, a drawn out difficult piece with recurrent themes, send, vice chairman and Richard R- O'Connor, secretary- was played with the urging, coaxing, even denying hand of treasurer, before introducing the program., ; Mr. Lewis and his baton. It was a romanticized version The same program will be performed Saturday at 9 rather than a moody, tumultuous one, but the music over- p.m. Tickets are available at the Center's box. office. THEVMLY i BANfc, N. J., THURSDAYa JUNE 11, 1970 —19 'Fades As Arts Center Attraction By BEN VAN VLIET month, has enabled Gov. William T. CahiM, a Republican, HOLMDEL — D. Louds Tonti is the executive director to give the Republicans 3-2 control of the authority. of (he New Jersey Highway Authority which operates the The governor already has filled the two new slots. Garden State Parkway. They have gone to Monmoujth County Freeholder Director D. Louis Tonti also happens to be the one man most Joseph C. Irwin and John P,. Gallagher, the GOP chairman responsible for the existence of the famed Garden State of Middlesex County. The third reportedly is going to a Mgh A COUPLE OF MUSICIANS — The baton of conductor of N. J. Symphony Orchestra, Henry Lewis, rises and Arts Center, which is operated by the authority. ranking Republican from Passaic County. falls in the two arias by Thomas sung by his wife, the renowned mezzo 'soprano, Marilyn Home at Garden For the two prior opening nights of the center, Mr. Now, Gov. Cahffll has named Mr. Gallagher as chairman Stats Arts Center's-opening night performance last night. Dressed here in a beautiful green chiffon gown, Tonti has played a major role in the traditional" opening of the authority to replace Sylvester C. Smith, a Democrat, night ceremonies and has been duly recognized in the pro- whose term runs Co 1973. Miss Home received ovations from the concert-going audience as did Mr. Lewis and the Orchestra. gran) book. . Mr. Gallagher, according to the authority spokesman, (Register Staff Photos by'Don Lord!) Last night was a different story. has busied himself learning how to be chairman of the TOTALLY IGNORED authority. He takes office M 16 days. • Mr. Tonti hot only was totally ignored by those taking The spokesman said that one of the things Mr. Gal- part in the pre-performance ceremony, but his name is not lagher concerned himself with was. the/printing of the open- .mentioned once in the program. ing night program and the ceremonies preceding the per- formance. • Parishioners Set to Honor It wasn't an oversight, said a spokesman for the author- ity, it involves politics and may portend things to come Initially, the program was supposed to contain a sort within the administration of the highway authority. of tribute to Mr. Tonti. Mr. Gallagher, the spokesman said, The situation is slightly complicated but it has to do had it removed, along with Mr. Tontd's name, as well as with the fact that Mr. Tonti is a Democrat and the authority the names of other parkway officials. Popular Keansburg Priest Is about to become ruled by the Republicans. Mr. Gallagher also reportedly decided against having The Highway Authority was created in 1952 and is run Mr. Tonti appear on stage. Both Mr. Gallagher and Mr. timore, for four more years Our Lady of Peace Catholic too much support," he mused! Smith, however, took part in the opening night ritual. By JOAN TURNER by a three-member Board of Commissioners. " KEANSBURG — "Just say of training. Church in Fords, N. J., for "lam a Capricorn and Capri- During thiat tinte the; commissioners, which served for Mr. Tonti's name wasn't even mentioned during the I'm a son-of-a butcher«' 1 three years, and then went to corns like authority ... so do nine-year terms, consisted of two Democrats and an inde- three-minute introduction and welcome. Then, after a startled si- Because of World War II, Holy Angels Church in Tren« I." pendent. , \ • The spokesman said that Mr. Gallagher has decided his training was accelerated ton for four years. lence, the Rev. Frederick Al- and he completed the four- Of today's youth, he said, In" February of this-year the Repuftlican-conitrOlled state that he will make all the final decisions as chairman. bert Valentino, administrator "I applied for work in the "They are still as likable as Legislature decided to enlarge the commission to five mem- "He's going to take over," said the spokesman. year course in thtee years, of St. Ann's Church, added, studying during summers.. diocese of Trenton because ever, but I feel that educa- bers, thus creating'two vacancies.-The .bill also reduced the Mr. Tonti said that he was "sort of surprised." He "Make that two butchers. My normally one" stays where he tiort has failed them. They terms to five years. didn't comment further except to say that he thought mother was a better butcher Father Valentino was or- is bom, unless he wants to are not prepared for any- i The two vacancies, plus another one which will be Marilyn Home and her husband Henry Lewis conducting than my father; she trimmed dained in St. Mary's Cathe- go into missions," he ex- thing. They are not prepared created when the term of Richard R. O'Connor expires this the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra were the meat better." dral in Ms home parish June plained. 3, 1950, by Bishop George W. to meet the needs of .the pres. These are the words of the Ahr, conducting his first or- He was given a three-month ent. dynamic priest who spear- dination ceremony since be- summer assignment in Nor- "I wish I could get out heads approximately 2,000 coming a bishop in March of mandy Beach and returned to more," he continued;., "but Catholic families^-or, in his that year. St. Joseph's in Trenton for Nastasio Names Brother to City words, "7,500 souls"—in the four years. Following this, he someone has to be here and congregation of the Spanish Following ordination, the took a three-month assign- sometimes the day goes from colonial church on Carr Ave. young priest was assigned to ment in Far Hills as an ad- 7 in the morning until 9 at night." • Tonight, Father Valentino ministrator. will be given a dinner in "The title 'administrator' Asked about his reaction to School Board; Rapped by Cioff i Buck Smith's Restaurant in means that it is not a perma- the revolution in the Catholic honor of his 20th year as a nent position and you can be Church, Father Valentino re- LONG BRANCH - An ap- Mayor Nastasio appointed Library Trustees. "I think I don't have to say priest. transferred at any time," the plied, "So many priests are Joseph R. Nastasio to a five- Mr. Cioffi made no men- Making arrangements - for priest explained. looking for a different apos- ' - polntment last night by May- anything about this appoint- tolate and I have found that or Paul Nastasio Jr. of his year post on the school tion of Mrs. Brockriede's ap- ment," Mr. Cioffi said. the dinner are Mrs. William "When I came to Keans- brother to the city Board of board. He also . appointed pointment, but he was visibly Lloyd and the bingo workers. burg on June 8th, 1962, I success will come to anyone disturbed over the mayor's "When the people of Long Fattier Valentino says he is couldn't get over the differ- as long as he is interested in —.llducation.,-..drew:..tire from. Mrs. Linda Brockriede to a -his people and they know mayor-elect Henry Cioffi. post on the city's Board of appointment to his brother. Branch read -about it, they very happy about the affair ence from Far Hills, with its will fall back in utter aston- -and hopes to see some of his cows and horses, * to the this." • ishment." _ family there. Keansburg atmosphere. There He considers himself well- His family includes his were certainly a lot more liked by his people because, Mr..Cioffi^said the mayor mother, Mrs. Josephine Val- people," he reminisced!" as this dark+alred, hand- College Postpones Hearing had "unmitigated gall" to entino, and father, Albert Val- New Church Planned some, 44-year-old priest, who make the school board ap- entino, retired butcher-deli- Because of the growth of feels more comfortable in his pointment when he knows a catessen owners, three broth- the year round congregation, white shirt with french cuffs than in his priestly cassock new city administtation will ers and two sisters. Father Father Valentino has plans For Prof essor in 'Incident' Valentino is "somewhere in for a new church. and collar, asks: WEST LONG BRANCH - actions in the Taylor Incident have been ordered to show organize here July 1. > the middle, age-wise," he con- "We used to be able to ac- "After all, haven't I accom- April 22. cause why they shouldn't be The mayor-elect said he fessed. commodate the parishioners plished everything I said I MonmOuth College yesterday separated from the college. indefinitely postponed a hear- Francis X. Moore, an Eat- was considering appointing Homes Retained in the years before the sum- would?" ontown attorney representing Prof. Greenberg's hearing mer bungalows were torn ing ordered to examine someone to the board "with a His parents, retired since the professor, DrrJohn Hlo, is scheduled for Wednesday. 1957, still maintain the fam- down. Then, only the summer charges that a faculty mem- requested the postponement. The college alleges that the woman's point of view." ily residence in northern months presented a problem 3 Are Hurt ber is guilty of "grave moral Prof. Illo and history pro- two faculty members con- He said the mayor's usurp- Trenton and a summer home of accommodating the wor- delinquency" because of his fessor Michael Greenberg tributed to the disruption ing of the upcoming mayor's in Brielle which the priest vis- shippers, but now, with the when Gen. Maxwell Taylor, authority will go down as its "whenever possible." year-round * people, we need In Accident an architect of American In- "one of the poorest acts of As a boy in Trenton, Father more room," he explained. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - do-China policy, came to sportsmanship and decency Valentino used to "hang Citing the fact that some A mother and her two teen- Tepee Building Contest speak at the school. that ever occurred here." around the church all day." Masses have to be held in the aged children were injured Jack Lovett, student gov- City Council also set the Although his parents were school auditorium, Father yesterday after the car in ernment president, hit Prof. both born in Calabria, the Valentino envisions a larger which they were riding rolled . beach opening date for June southern part of Italy, the el- church, built in the same ar- over several times on tho Saturday in Fair Haven Greenberg in the face as the 20. The city beaches will professor was* approaching der Valentino joined the chitectural style as the pres- Garden State Parkway. FAIR HAVEN - The Nau- will be given five poles and the microphone to press his close, it was said, Sept. 7. "• United States Army In France ent church. Mrs. Antonia Tlmms, 44, of voo Tribe of Fair Haven a supply of newsprint, cour- case for having the general Beach personnel have not in World War I. After his Ar- "All the programs I have Paterson and her daughter answer questions from the been selected but it is known' my service, he came to Amer- instituted are for that goal," Linda, 14 were admitted to YMCA Indian Guides, wllfbe tesy of The Daily Register. ica to toil In the coal mines he said. Rivervlew Hospital, Rod host Saturday at the annual From that .point on,' the floor. that Councilman A. V. Ippoli- of Pennsylvania. Shortly after the' Incident, to seeks the bench manager's His programs include bingo Bank following the 7:15 p.m. tepee building contest In the braves will be on their own. the speech was terminated. post. Council held the hiring He sent for his wife; and three times weekly (there accident. They were reported playground opposite Willow They will have to erect the A reliable source indicated of personnel until it can study the couple settled in Trenton was one when he came hero in fair condition this morn- poles and wrap the newsprint whore nil their surviving chil- as assistant pastor) and the ing. Mrs. Tlmms' son, James, fjtreet School, that the CSOUAOA J*MV have the Issue in a caucus ses- dren wero born. use of Corrlgan Hall, built in 15, was treated and released, ' around them, making a tepee. been "more than willing to sion. jA village will be construct- grant Dr. Illo a postponement Father Vnlentlno attended 1067 under his supervision, by All three were passengers e f 3 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES OUR OWN BRAND OUR OWN BRAND Hud Office; B6i Mettiior) Ave,, Asbury Park rOAMMSOUS TOOTHBRUSHES /tebury Park • North Asbury • West Asbury • Avon* Neptune City • Brlelle '• Colts N«ck « 'Fair Haven • Holmdel • Manalapan • Manasquen • Millstone 2tor • Red Bank • Upper Freehold btex iiuolei provide your 'Find the one best suited for Member Federal Reserve System With ventilated cushion you. Nylon bristle brushes In Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation' 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. Phone 747-0465—fiED BANK petfgned for all type* oval, airtight nwltl-hift, tuft-Up types,-Terrillo valuej Open Mon,, Wad., Thursday., M;, Sat. CLOSED TUESDAY and Sun. 8t3O A-M. to Ml) P.M. 21- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLpTOWN. N. j,i THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1970 Garde forfiaintmgsin the Great Outdoor® & By ELEANOB MARKO wife to an apartment at Nave- In the Garden State Art* Cen- who may be written for de- ganization;,, and Alfred Gatta, munlty's main street for art 8 p.m. at the entires. There J» excitement in the sink House from Bayside, ter show. tails concerning participation Red Bank, director of the in 1059. Exhibition participation de- •' air at Navesink House, the 14- L.I., also will be showing Palette EXHIBIT CHAIRMAN 'in;the show. Red Bank: Parks and Recre- FOURTH ANNUAL tails are available froth the »tory retirement "village" at some of his fine art oils and ation Commission, coupon- r 40 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, watercolors in the show. It Mrs. Jene Shapiro, 2 High- TOP AWARDS sors of the show. The fourth annual St. chairmen Mrs. Arthur B. just, down the road from the was obvious that the forth- land. Drive, Englishtown, a George's Art Show will be Poole, $ North Cherry Lane, Talk Toni Monks of Englishtown According to Mr."-Myers, Molly Pitcher Motor Inn. coming exhibition is renewing member, of the Freehold Art ' won first prize in oils in the held on the grounds of the and Mrs. A, L, Register, 149 •Besidents there are looking his drive to get back to se- first Outdoor Art Show and the usual date for the'festival rious painting. Society, is chairman of the has been advanced and it will Episcopal Church, Lincoln Ave. of Two Riven, both forward to their first commu- William, in Matawan, whom "Art in the Garden" exhibi- Sale sponsored by the Frank- Rumson. ' . - Mr. Werther studied at the lin Arts Council in East Mill- be held either in August or Ave., Runison, July 11 and 12 nity art show, which will be she visited here and decided tion for the Federated Art As- from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. both Editor's Comment;* It held in their beautiful Marine Art Students League in New to stay — at least for a time stone Sunday. Another area September. Details will be- York and at the Berkshire sociations of New Jersey, artist who received a top announced, but it is definite days. doesn't seem possible, does It, •Garden which overlooks the ibefore she gets the urge to which credits some 21 art or- that there will be enough snow Summer School of Art, He visit and traveh again. prize, a first in watercolors, that the show will be staged. The committee invites Navesink River, Saturday ganizations In the state with- was Frederick Zener of Mid- fencing to hold the thousand! worked for 18 years In adver- DUO SHOW Where? He hints it may be on artists to submit paintings from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. should in its membership, a required dletown. Judges were B. Pi- Friday, July 10 from 0 a.m. of works that are destined for tising art for the KeUy-Sprlng- That proficient potter with card-Pritchard, professor of Board Street! Jean Watson It ntfn. the show win be held detail in participating in the Parmly, does that sound like to noon and that evening 6 to the great outdoors. En garde 1 June 20 instead. The show is fleld tire Company and spent the airy name, Arle van Ever- art, Rutgers University; Val- a total of 50 years in graphic dlngen, will have to get busy arts center show June 27. De- erie Dillon, Somerset, and old times — or not? open to the, community with- at his potter's wheel and right tailed information is available John Hawaka, Milltown, out admission charge. arts. His specialty was work- That last question is di- ing on color plates and layouts soon, inasmuch as he has sold from Mrs. Shapiro, or Mrs. rected as a sort of gag, to the* There are 190 residents in all the available pieces in his Etta Jurrisen, 124 Idlewild DATE REVISION indefatigable Monmouth Arts , the complex and among those for rotogravures. Lithog- current show at the Guild of Road, Edison. Chairmen of the 20th an- Foundation art show chair- who i participate in the arts raphy, also his "profession, Creative Art, Shrewsbury, nual Red Bank Festival of man who pulled a "first," if and craft classes directed by added to his versatility as a where Lucille Chayt's equally SHOPPING CENTER SHOW Art for the borough's centen- you can remember, when, bus- . Mrs. Virginia Clayton, there free-lance artist. airy and colorful abstractions Busy organizing another- nial year are Greater Red iness (The Chamber of Com- will be 12 from the painting As to the advance in tech- are being staged concurrently show, Mrs. Jurrisen is direct-1 Bapk Jaycee members Dale merce) stepped into the out- classes who will be showing niques in graphics in recent through July 2. ing the Monmouth Shopping Myers, Middletown*. past pres- door art exhibition, staging, THING THIS their work for the first time, years, Mr. Werther said he is Mr; van Everdingen, asso- Center Merchants Associa- ident of the sponsoring or- by stopping traffic on a com Including, Miss Florence Gell- continually amazed at the ciate professor of art at Mon- tion's outdoor art show slated STUDY ing and Miss Isabella Morris, complexity of some* of the mouth .College, will give a for June 18-20, from 10 a.m. formerly of Brooklyn; Mrs. artists' works. PICTURE ARTISTS CLASSES IN: talk on '.'Contemporary Ce- to dusk each of the three days FRAMING BAUR STUDIOS SUPPLIES Frances Taylor, formerly of Looking forward to Satur- ramics" Illustrated by color on the Mall at the Eatontown GRAPHICS Billings, Mont.; the Rev. day's show, in which- many slides tomorrow night at 8:30 center. Henry Bowler, /ormerly of paintings will be for sale, Mr, o'clock in the Guild of Crea- Among the artists already CHILDREN ..Queens Village, L.I.; Miss Ida .Werther recalled that this tive Art 'gallery. Here Is an signed up for space are Toni •(i Heins, formerly of Engle- may be the latest, but not the opportunity for those who Monks, Englishtown; Cather- % wood; Mrs,: Herbert Htnton, first time he has exhibited In 1 have acquired works by Arie ine Schur, Wayside; Egon :.. formerly of; New York City; ,-•• an outdoor show. As a mem- (the single signature he use's Laemmerhirt and Julia Me- ' Mrs. Maryjfiichey, formerly, ber of the Island Art Guild, on the finished works) to see Gowan ot Matawan; Lee "of Washington, D.C.; Mrs.he participated in suchevents. just how he develops the ex- Quinn, Old Bridge and Judy • Ara Light, formerly of Nor- He also was a member of the ; traordinary colors and drip Riggenbach, West Long •walk, Conn.; Dr. Ruth Me? Photogravure Art Society for Branch, and Sally Asa, Deal. 1135 OCEAN AYE. SEA BRIGHT • Cfossen, formerly of East techniques. 10 years. He also was at STUDENT EXHIBITION Awards will be given in 741-9393 Orange; Mrs.. Claire Sand- Woodstock, — but that was in three categories: oils, water- gran, formerly of Philadel- 1012, he said, "Not last year!" The Guild also will be pre- color and "mixed media (in- Summer Hours i ' phia, and Mrs. Mable Lee and Mrs. Allen Hodgson, a res- senting its annual Outdoor Art cluding sculpture)" states the MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-5, CLOSED SAL Mrs. Katherine White, Bed ident of Navesink House, has Exhibition on' the lawn oMhe notice, from- Mrs, Jurrisen.' •Bank. been responsible;for the,pub- gallery, 620 Broad St., , Clifford Werther, a retired • licity of the vshow. Formerly Shrewsbury, Saturday from 1 commercial artist who moved of Portland, Oregon, the re- to 5 p.m. . here in November with his tired schoolteacher, has a son, The works on display will be by students in the Guild's art-classes during past semes- ters under the guidance of faculty members Betty Hart, president and chairman of the event; Yvonne Aubert, Nick Caivano, Evelyn Leavens ' t i« Sheila L'oebel, Mary Sheean, and Clara and Stanley Stamaty. Rain date for' the show is Sunday, June 14. HADASSAH BENEFIT Mrs. Harold P. Entin is chairman of the Long Branch Chapter of Hadassah's public art exhibition and auction slated for Saturday at 8 p.m. es you onto in the Asbury Avenue Pavilion, Asbury *>ark Board- walk. The auction, featuring some 120 original oils gouaches, watercolors, etch ings and lithographs, will be presented by the Emerging the toy department Arts Gallery of New York which specializes in Israeli art. .Artists represented will include Reuben Rubin, Pi- casso, Renoir, Duty, Chagall, Miro, Kandinsky, Bracque and other contemporary American and European painters. CHOSEN WORKS Twenty-one works were chosen from the Freehold Art Society's 11 Annual Outdoor art show held last week (until the rains came) at the Hall of RecordSi Freehold, for par ticipatlon'ln the June 27 "Art in the Garden" outdoor art exhibition at the Garden State • Arts Center presented by the SCENE ON SCENE — Clij- one-year-old Federated Art ford Werther of Navesink Associations of New Jersey. According to Bruce F. Fal- House, Red Bank,' prepares lender, president of the Free his paintings jor Saturday's hold Art Society, last week's jirst outdoor show at the 14- show was "restricted to me bers since the art society is story residence, 40 Riverside sponsoring the Great Mon- Ave:, which will be open to •mbuth Fair Art Show set June the public from 10 a.m. to 28 to July 4 at the Freehold 5 p.m. (Register Staff Photo) Raceway, which is open to Monmouth County artists." A committee from FAS chose Tfie" works for representation Every Fop loves Slacks froua * Under avery Pofi. Horo ara alacka like thtia—. .' l(the$2O0O-ishfielrJoftoycarshascaughtyoure\(& from our Fath«r'« Day aalactlon, now awaiting but you hatetogive up solid room, go and luxury, your cholca. Plaro«, atralghtlagf. In 1h« best Chevy Nova suits you perfectly. For only pennies more naw. fabric*, colora and per day than the 4-passenger make-do cars, you'll pattarha, Tailored haroio* ally, naturally. ride 6-passenger big with a 20% heavier big-car ride.. Master Chargtf .-,'.' With up to 5 times more power. BankAmerlcard Nova is the one car in the lowest-price field that's big-car In everything else. (^ _3g . *,. Solid sizzle at a solid savings! A Clothing Store 1 "Since 18^9" YourChevrolet Dealer is where it's at 24 W. Front St. POTTER AND PAINTER, ore represented currently at Keyport, N." J. • • BELMAR MOTORS, 800 F Street, Belmar. CIRCLE CHEVROLET, 325 Maple Ave., Red BanR the Guild of Creative Art, Shreuisbury, where the abstract GEORGE QHEVROLET, Route U.S. No. 9, Freehold • KITSON CHEVROLET, Eatontown • MATTHEWS CHEVROLET, South Main St., Farmtofdfttl Open Frt, Nl(« Till 9 * paintings by Lucille Chayt.and the.ceramics by Arie van Ampl* Frt«/ Parking MCCARTHY CHEVROLET, 158,Flrst Ave., Atlantic Highlands • MULLER CHEVROLET, Route 34, Matawan Everdingen qre featured through July 2, • ' "ARK'CHEVROLET, 1001 MalnSt., Asbury Park.SURFCHEVROLET, 1506 R!chmondAv?;,PointPlBasantBeacl* - , ' (Righter Staff Photo) k ' • .TRENERY BROTHERS, 12ChurchSt.,K«ansburg r -THE DAILY MCISTEB, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, JUNE li, 1970 of Teaching Were a Joy haps three would actually be school. The last Dr. Jennings a 747 airliner. "I have flown, WEST UONG her teens and taught all and Englis1 h and education at Dr. Anna R. ft. Jennings; pro- grades except kindergarten. Teachers College of Fordham unteachable." heard from the youth, he was but I prefer to sail. The sea fessor of English at Mon- She earned a bachelor of University. "I feel that one should serving in the armed forces is my first and last love. mouth College; is retiring at arts degree, a master of arts The French she was teach- probe to where the block is and had been selected to — then remove it — and go serve as an instructor at a Hence, the seashore." the end of the current aca- degree, and the doctor of phi- ing at both the high school Playwrtte Idea demic year after more than losophy degree at Fordham and college level, was taught on training, the student from military training school. 24 years of teaching at. the University. She also received to her by her mother. And al- tliere," Dr. Jennings ob- Travel Plans Writing also looms as a pos-. college. a master of arts degree from though she learned the lan- served. sibility in Dr. Jennings future She recalled one high school Now that she will have Dr. Jennings, a resident of New York University. guage at home, Dr. Jenning's more free time, Dr. Jennings plans. "I'am interested in West Long Branch, joined the For a number of years, she qualified as a licensed in- student who, she said, was described as "very stupid." plans to "travel to the extent writing a play, a serious one, college in 1946 as an instruc- taught elementary classes, structor of French in New of my resources, play the pi- tor, and was named chairman and later, high school classes York. Dr. Jennings spent consider- a drama. Now, time is not a able time working with the ano, and go to the theater and problem — guts and enter- of the college's department of in New York City. Dr. Jen- concerts, English in 1948. nings also served as an ele- "I feel that I've had a full youth to get to the root of his prise are," professional life," she problems, hampered by more "And hopefully, my ashes In 1965, Dr. Jennings relin- mentary school principal in Reflecting on her years in. quished her administrative New York and as assistant to grinned, recalling her varied than the usual blocks to learn- will rest in Italy," she contin- duties as department chair- the superintendent of schools career in education. ing. "Men," she noted, "are ued. "It's a drearri. I've been the classroom and in educa- man because she had reached in charge of cirtricuTum in She says she especially en- inhibited by vanity and self- there and I would like to go tion, Dr. Jennings summed it retirement age, However, she schools of the Archdiocese of joyed working with the so- consciousness," which , often back — and, I wouldn't care up by saying, "I enjoy teach- continued to teach at the col- NevtfYork. called slow students. As she become stumbling blocks in if I died there." ing, period. Let me change lege. New York Instructor puts it, "there is no challenge the classroom. Although she plans to trav- that to the present-perfect, I A native of Manhattan, Dr. Dr. Jennings also taught to working with the excep- Finally, she continued, the have enjoyed teaching, pe- student's problems were over- el, Dr. Jennings emphasized 1 Jennings said she began her English, French and philoso- tional student. I believe that riod." K. Dr. Anna R. R. Jennings and Trinco teaching career while still in phy at Manhattan College, in a thousand instances, per come and he completed high that her trip would not be on PRESENTS FOR POP Weddings If he's family-mindad, put hit pridt «nd foy's picturs in a lucita frame. '4 -. DannwoIf-Trwett If he loves boats, gW» him a nautical ice bucket or EAST KEANSBURG-rMiss tended Monmouth Cullege and « big flashlight that floats. ' , ' ' ' Mary Elizabeth Trivett and is employed by Bell Tele- Jurgen . W. Dannwolf ex- phone Laboratories, HolmdeW. If he's a traveling nan, how about a case for hi* Changed marriage vows Sat- The bridegroom was grad-" shirts or a kit for his pills? urday during" a ceremony per- uated from •Bichmond Hill-^ formed by the Rev. John B, High School, and BCA Insti-. If his morning eoffaa means a lot, w»'vo a new ex- Cook, pastor, here in ..St. ecutive coffee caddy with 2 mugs. tute, both New York City.; s Catherine's Catholic Church. He attends Monmoutt College ; : If.he's an up-to-the-minute draster, how about a The parents of the couple and ,is employed also at Bell , -tM^: \".. man's'white wallet? are Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Telephone Laboratories. r.O Trivett, 209 Hudson Ave., The .couple will reside to ! We've got gifts for all kinds of Dads. Come in for East Keansburg, and Mr. and Long Branch. yours! .; Mrs. Karl G. Dannwolf of Belleville. P.! A reception was held in the 1st Anniversary Shore Point Inn. Is Marked Mrs. Ronald Durolng Mrs. Ira Scbarff , Mrs. Jurgen Dannwolf The bride, a graduate of RED BANK — A surprise gifts. -264 Norwood Ave. Mater Dei High School, at- party was given Mr. and Mrs. is?. • (The former Buth Matena) (The former Ann Howard) . (The former Mary Trivett) Charles S. Harrison of Mid- lamps ' daily 10 to 5:30 Vurning'Matena Scharff'Howard dletown, on the occasion of home accessories wed. eve. 7 to 9 their first wedding anniver- . RED BANK - Miss Ruth Middletown Township High RUMSON — Congregation gogue. * • sary, by Mr. and Mrs. Thom- Joan Matena, daughter of Mr. School, Mrs. Durning was B'nai Israel was the -setting Mrs. Scharff, a nursing in- as Comerford, at their home, and Mrs. Philip Matena, 38 graduated from Douglass Col- here Sunday for the marriage structor at Queensborough 88 Bergen Place. Fifteen Farm Road, Middletown, .and lege, New. Brunswick, and is , of Miss Ann Sally Howard, Community College, received guests attended. Ronald Charles Dinning, son employed there' at E. R. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.a BS degree .from Hunter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dur- Squibb and Sons. Mr. Durning Emil Howard of Bronx, N.Y., College and an MA from New nlng, Tanvat Road, Locust, is a graduate $ Pfeiffer Col- to Ira Scharff, son of Cantor York University! were married here Saturday lege, Mlsenheimer, N.C., and and Mrs. Sidney Scharff, 202 Mr. Scharff, a social work- in the First Presbyterian plans to pursue graduate Mechanic St., Red Bank. Rab- er in New York City, is an Church. A reception was held studies in business adminis- bi Jack M. Rosoff and Cantor alumnus of Columbia Univer- SHREWSBURY AVENUE at ROUTE 35 in the Beacon Hill Country tration In the fall. Scharff officiated. A recep- sity and Jewish Theological NEW SHREWSBURY Club, Leonardo. The couple will reside in tion was held at the syna- Seminary, New York City. The couple are alumni of Middletown. ' Martin'Campbell FOR THE YOUNG HAZLET — The marriage Laurel Court, New Shrews- FABRICS AND THE 'of Miss Kathleen Mary Camp- bury. HIGH SCHOOL bell and Joseph Charles Mar- The bride is a graduate of r WORLD'S FINEST MILLS tin took place here Saturday Red Bank Catholic High 1 YOUNG AT HEART at a ceremony performed in SENIORS/JUNIORS! St. Benedict's Catholic Church School and Jersey City State by the Rev. Michael.Simko, College. WIN your S.A.T. Scorr get you into the College of the bride's cousin, pastor of Mr. Martin, an alumnus of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Monmouth Regional High See Our Bridal Selections- your choice? Elizabeth. A reception was School, attends the' evening held, in Buttonwood Manor, division of Jersey City State If your S.A.T. wore b high enough. Matawan. College and is employed by Parents of the couple are McCabe's < Express, Jersey Mrs. Joseph Martin For the BRIDE to be . .. For Information Ceneomlng S.A.T. Preparation Mr. and Mrs. M. Campbell, City.' . : • . ' (The former Miss Campbell) 6tJFt' SBAUTIFUL 26 Brailly Lane here, and Mr. The couple will reside in and Mrs. James Turner, 6 Middletown. COLLECTION OF ' CUSTOM FABRICS & ACCESSORIES Academic Skills Improvement Atsoc. Kirsk'Kassakian UPHOLSTERY For your; Romantic Gown a/ni ^lio yam 988-1664 — Between 5 P.M. and 10 P.M. Bridesmaids. All at our lew discount FT. DIX - Miss Linda Lee were married here May 30 in SLIPCOVERS Kassakian and Richard Kirsh prices'. the Central Chapel, at a cere- DRAPERIES mony performed by the Rev. custom built furniture j Joseph Sheehan, Catholic We havt a large (election of vinyl and upholstery it chaplain. A reception was fabrics lit stock. held in Rod's Shadowbrook, headquarters for it- Shrewsbury." • FOAM RUBBER Parents of Ihe couple are • POLY FOAM Mr. and Mrs.'Joseph W. Kas- cut to any the or shape KIYPORT. N. J. sakianL 67 Robinson..Place, •BURLAP-All Colors and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kirsh, 34 Shadowbrook Road, both Shrewsbury, Decorators tfc ANNIVERSARY "Distinctive Workmanship" ,,. Mr. and Mrs. kirsh attend- 33 Monmouth St. Red Bank ed Monmouth College, West 747-4421 '^^ SALEABRATION Long Branch. He is employed own Friday ;ii)l *VM$gjk< 6 Te*. up to J4 monlhi to'pay •••• by Freehold Volkswagen. "IT COSTS LESS AT DBBRA'S IN A FEW SHORT YEAKS YOU'VE MADE US THE AREA'S OUTSTANDING FASHION CENTER . . . COME MANY TYPES .Hill-* JOIN THE ••'PARTY I SPRING KNIGHT PRINTS Avril and cotton permanent ., Reg. 1.29 •the press machine washable easy DRESSES & SHIFTS to care for summer prints NOW 45" wide. WET LOOK KNIT JERSEY SHORTS & SLACKS This crush proof — solid col- Reg, 1.98 on, machine washable. Light weight knit fabrics — for mod outfits and boutique SKIRTS & CULOTTES dresses. . SPRING WAFFLE PIQUE A WIDE SELECTION OF Reg. 1,98 SWEATERS & TOPS HOUSE CLEANING at the , ' WHITE PIQUE o Famous Brands Only 100% Cotton mw PPTTING SHED BEAUTIFUL LACE FABRICS OFF ON ALL SPECIAL ASSORTMENT ««*•im OF BEAUTIFUL LACES i U liED TICKCT ITEMS As Low As All Sales Final in? WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ! 24 WEST FRONT STREET KEYP0RT NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. ' LINCROFT Lincroft Village Shopping Center , open Friday 'til 9r-»Park In Rear i •'•••..•' : .. ' 741-5580 OPENi MOD. ihru 8«f. UMSiM -TtfK DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THl'FLSDAY, JUNE 11, 1970 some Fare Lures Those Fond of Sweets By MARGOT SMITH whipped cream for garnish Combine sifted flour and butter. RUMSON — Fortunate for the Canter, Soak gelatin in water. Grate the rinds Spread in 9 by 12-inch pan. Bake 12 minutes bury Fair, (the annual fund raising day-on- of the two lemons and squeeze out the at 350 degrees. the-lawn at St. George's-by-the-Illver juice, and reserve. Beat together six egg Combine remaining ingredients and Church), (he chairman of the food boutique yolks and sugar until thick and light. Beat spread over baked base. Bake an additional is Pat Shlppee. in the lemon juice and half the lemon rind. 25 minutes at 350 degrees. When cool, Not only does Mrs. Hamilton SWppee, Dissolve gelatin over heat and beat into spread with a lemon juice icing consisting 25 Ridge Road, have a calm, cool way of egg yolk mixture. of l'/j cups confectioner's sugar and lemoa going about these things, but she's a spe- Beat the egg white until stiff and fold juice, if desired. cialist in the kitchen herself, especially into the mixture. Spoon into Individual serv- BROWNIES when it comes to desserts. ing dishes or large bowl. Sprinkle with re- 6 tablespoons butter In addition to all the goodies she's maining lemon rind and serve with V/i cups sugar rounded up for the fair next Friday, June whipped cream. 2 eggs, beaten 19> Pat is contributing her own deliclously ANGEL PIE 3 squares chocolate, melted and cooled ', creamy (and uncooked) fudge, the recipe for which was originally Mamie Eisen- Meringue crust: 2 teaspoons vanilla hower's. Pat's also making brownies (a 1 cup sugar, 1 cup flour recipe that makes a really big batch, '/t teaspoon cream of tartar Vi teaspoon salt ' ' chocolate plus more chocolate) and Pecan 4 egg whites, beaten stiff 4 tablespoons milk Slices'which sound like a wonderfully nutty Beat egg whites. Add sugar and cream Cream together butter and sugar. Add thing to take on picnics. of tartar and continue to beat until fluffy. remaining ingredients. Stir well and turn As I was gathering these recipes from Spread in buttered nine-inch pie plate. into buttered pan. Bake for 30 minutes at Pat the other day, she kept coming upon Bake one hour, or until light brown. 350 degrees. more wonderful desserts from her file. We Filling: MAMIE'S MILLION DOLLAR FUDGE whittled it down to two, an Angel pie with 4 egg yolks 4'/£ cups sugar meringue crust and light, fluffy filling, and J/s cup sugar pinch salt Swedish Lemon Fromage, a clean lemon 3 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons butter tasting light dessert for summer. 1 tablespoon lemon rind 1 tall can evaporated milk With all these lovely desserts around 1 cup heavy cream, whipped 12 ounces semi-sweet.bits the house, we wonder how Pat keeps so Combine egg yolks, sugar, lemon juice 12 ounces German's sweet chocolate tinyT She says it's not the paddle tennis and ririd in double boiler, and cookover tow— 2 squares Baker's bitter chocolate all winter, or the golf in summer. Nor is heat until thick. Cool. Fold in whipped 1 pint marshmallow cream it the three .children, or the sandwiching in cream. Turn into pie shell. 2 cups nut meats of dinners for eight, couples over for bridge PECAN SLICES Place chocolate bits, broken chocolate, and volunteer work with Family Health and 1 cup flour, suted marshmallow cream and nut meats in Nursing Services for MCOSS. % cup butter . large bowl. • Pat just doesn't eat desserts. 2 eggs, beaten Boil sugar, butter and evaporated milk FAIR DESSERTS SWEDISH LEMON FROMAGE. \Vi- cups brown sugar six minutes. Pour boiling syrup over in- RED BANK Pat Sh'ippee, chairman of the pood Boutique for next . 1 tablespoon gelatin , ,. , • • Vt teaspoon baking powder gredients in bowl. Beat until chocolate is WEIGHT WATCHERS® Friday's Canturbury Fair, St. George's-by-the-River Vi cup water . ',' 1 generous cup chopped pecans. all melted. Pour into' buttered pan. Let RELOCATES Church, Rumson, whips up a frothy dessert 2 lemons ' -.'. . - 2 tablespoons flour ; stand few hours before cutting. Store tight- 6 eggs, separated - -• % teaspoon salt ly covered. (Recipe requires large pan or On and after June 16 "Weight for tho family. (Register Staff Photo) % cup sugar . .. - 1 tablespoon vanilla two cake pans). Watchers" to Bed Bank will meet in Cong, Beth Shalom, tolerate it have a tetter 186 Maple Ave., instead of chance of kicking the habit 21 Broad St. Weight reduc- permanently. Smokers who tion clajsses wil^ be held every attempt to quit by tapering Tuesday at 9:30 A.M. and off usually cut down for a Marled Diploma Solves the Problem while but they creep back 7:30 P.M. "A "Maintenance gradually. Before long they Plan" class'on how to keep are once again enslaved by from gaining weight will be . Dear Ann Landers: I have will print my letter, along suddenly after so many years ed. And for the benefit of you seems to be in your case. the filthy habit — coughing, Held every Thursday at 7:30 just gone througa_Hell Week. - with some, answers. Maybe of smoking from two to three teen-agers out there who While it might tie agony for hacking, burning small holes you can helj) the graduating In everything, fouling the air. P.M.' For information on I wish I had written to you packs a day. At times I crave think it is smart to smoke, several days, those who can and asked for advice two class of 1971. Ann Landers these and other classes call a cigaret so desperately, I let me assure you it's just months ago, but I thought I Do you realize that one-, Bea Graham 842-2684 or can think'of nothing else. '• about the dumbest move you could handle it. Now I am third of all the students in our' my graduation that I asked 992-8600. Do .the authorities recom- can make. writing in the hone that vou • high schools and colleges are the dean to mall the'diploma merid the tapering off the children of divorced par- and I didn't even go td my Most authorities feel the ************* »**•*••••••••****•••••••••••••* method?.How did you stop? ents?. We. are allowed to in- own graduation. '•, cold turkey approach is best, vite a'limited number- of rela- Dear Want to: I never had particularly when the depen- ART AUCTION tives to graduation services. I realize now it was a dumb to stop because I never start- dency is complex, as it solution. What should I. have FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 12, 1970 , Six, to be exact. So who does a person invite? done? — Sbrry Now * My mom has been married Dear Now. You should have VALUABLE COUPON MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN invited 'the people you felt ROUTE 35, RED,BANK, N. J. three times and my dad is on his fourth wife. I like my most warmly about and made SUPER AM Afi . OF RED BANK no excuses. Parents who put Inley a truly fl» collection featuring original works fef art by real dad very much but Mom 24 BROAD STR6ET DAL|. CHAGALL, PICASSO, LIBERMAN, and many other doesn't even want me to men- •their children in such^a dif» SEWING MACHINE rtnowntd artliri . ... all magnificently framed. tion his name. Mom's second flcult position because of mul-. •tiple marriages should 'Seep VIEWING FROM 8 P.M. AUCTION * P.M. husband isn't allowed' in our REPAIR SPECIAL house, but he pays for my their own wishes and sugges- Conducted by Kenneth Eltman of C&S GALLERY. Clifton ' tiqns to themselves. •' : ^. : • support; so I feel I owe him Singer - Westinghoust - something. Mom's present Dear Ann Landers: I am a White and Japanese Makts husband is a creep but I have middle-ager badly hooked on Necchf Sewing Machines to treat him like he's my fa- cigarets, but I am trying dog- • AHIUll MOCHIM. ther because he is married gedly to free myself of this LOOK • Clwck Tnuloiu, Summer is a little more to my motjier.- wretched habit. I am working balana . •. • Ubrlcoti ell pom As if this isn't enough, both out my own system of cutting WHAT . • Jnttall mw nwdri 1 grandparents on my mother's down since I am not. able to ..«•• *•*• Intpcci ill whins beautiful this year.,. •side have remarried so there attend the. Stop Smoking Clin- are several extras there. To ics as some of my friends YOU GET •"•• .... . limply because of BUSTER BROWN'S ever fa- put it in a nutshell, Ann, I have done. At the moment I vorite "Barefoot Sandal" famous for quality and fit. have.1 three "fathers" four have reduced my smoking to FABRIC DEPT. Available in Red or White leather. In sizes 5 to 12.. "mothers" and' so many step about half. Will I be able to at ATLANTIC SUPOAMA, Ntw Shrnnbmj grandparents I can't count lessen the number gradually Op*. SMdar'HI * P-». LI 24411 .'em. I was such a wreck try-, until I get down to zero? I s ing to decide who to invite to am doubtful that I could quit Custom Collected Early -American Furniture RUMSON READING INSTITUTE and accessories (a Ranney school) Free Decorating Service Announces Supplementary Courses in basic skills for EnltsHHBk, greater success in school and college W« keep accurate, tec. ordi of your child'* FrWa NJ W •hoe the and tend you Open V S 't(l ?:0Q 19th Summer Session July 7-Aug. 28 periodic check - up : cards. 1. READING, WRITING, STUDY SKILLS , Bootery and Children's Wear Tw6 3-hour sessions eaoh weefc, day or evening "Quality Appartl From Head to Toi" This is the basic course of Rumson Reading Institute and is offered at .all levels from 7th grade through col- Little Silver Shopping Center lege. Students are grouped, according to ability. This Shop Friday Night 'HI 9 P.M. coursethelps students. • to read with speed and comprehension > • to Write .grammatically and logically • to increase their knowledge of vocabulary This course is very papular with serious students who are anxious to Improve their school grades and to obtain maximum preparation for college board and prep school terrific terry says exams. \ . '.*•'. X. MATHEMATICS' • cover-ups Courses'at all levels, from arithmetic to calculus All courses are planned to develop ' • a .logical approach to problem solving ROXANNE Modern cosmetic chemists have c'pms up with a x» facility jn applying mathematical processes; logically for beach & pool number of noar-mlraclai In the preparation of skin \ •'••'• \ • - Throws a few curves Into $6ft and absorbent ... jUst right for care, products that assure.surface smoothness be- S. RANNEY SCHOOL COURSES • in advanced chemistry and advanced biology slipping over your swimsuit going to or sides doing a marvelous job of healing and lubri- the Sweet Little Swimdress! cating. Thoso new discoveries aid in penetrating from your favorite swimming hole. See 4. LANGUAGES . . Th!« disarmingly naive attic print tunic fits in a vary our wonderful selection of terry robes, the skin with ingredients that are essential for Throe 2-hour sessions, weekly provocative way, thanks to Roxanna'j unique propor- slipovers, bra dresses, (some in cotton; growth and normal health of the skin. 5. ELEMENTARY COURSES • tioned bra-sizing. And those sassy Ijttle slits up the too.) as well as beach hats, bags and Reiidlng—Three f!-hour sessions , If you'd like help for your skin, stop in and talk Other accessories. ' , Arithmetic—Thico 1-hour* sessions weekly side of the skirt aren't exactly, innocent looking. Jo Betty at the Little Silver Family Pharmacy, Polyester and cotton"keep this suit crisp and n«at, It's a free service. , . , All Courses under the supervision: of no matter what. Blue pr orange. Sizes 32- B, 34. Open Friday • IWSSELL G. RANNEY Corndlui Cobb 40C. ',- Evenings LITTLE SILVER Settlement Rout* 34 Dial 462-0120 FAMILY PHARMACY RUMSON READING INSTITUTE 20. OF COLT'S NECK 10 Church St. LITTLE SILVER 235 Hope Road, New Shrewsbury, N. J. Opposite Delicious Orchards 542-4777 Charge your pttrchate—Take 3 month* 741-1121 Council Clothcn for Country Living to pay—at no additional cost, • ^Transportation available, from some areas DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.J THURSDAY, JUNE ,11, 1970 *•*- ; one Slam Stuns Mets one, I surprise myself," said New V.yr.h By ASSOCIATED PRESS night, I want to stay there." ington ripped Kansas City 8-1, throwing too good." To which Tony Perez and Bernie carbo ing his 1069 total and giving and three-hit pitching from him 20 in six big league sea- the 5-foot-9 speedster. "I don't jTn,is Joe Pepitone a leadoff hit- Pepitone also led off Tuesday Detroit whipped Milwaukee Pepi replied: "Like hell, he caw, Jones. . If Jim McGlothin. sons. have a home run swing. I try cl'den'n.ll ter? Never. Even the colorful night, the first time he had 7-5 and Boston nipped Chicago wasn't." Bw'ti'ita.rt All the Minnesota Twins never to swing up on the ball Foy.flo ex-Yankee couldn't believe it. ever batted there in his major 7-6 in 14 innings. The home run was Pepi- "No, I'm not surprised he because when I do I usually But Houston Manager Harry league career. .tone's 12th of the season and were pulling for young Bert hit one out. . .not with a 300- Pepitone, the 29-year-old Blyleven, but when Horace make out. Walker did, and the New York first baseman-outfielder who' gave him 26 runs batted in to foot right field," said the In other National League Clarke finally pulled against Minnesota 0). New Vork Mets. were certainly con- games, Cincinnati rolled to its came to the Astros over the go with his .261 batting aver- Dutch-born Blyleven, who Idr s alirh vinced. him, his number was up. Tovar.cf 4 0 1 ciarke.Sb 4 1 J £W.ph ]o fifth straight victory, a 7-0 winter from the New York age. With the Yankees, the came up from the minors last Carew.ab 3 0 0 3 0 1 Folkeri.p OO long-haired southpaw swinger, Ollva.rt 4 1 2 Murcer.cf 2 0 0 B'maky.pBmaky.phh 1 0 blanking of Montreal, Atlanta Yankees in exchange for Clarke's two-run homer in week and beat Washington 4-1 Klll'h'w.Jh 4 0 0 1 While,It 4 0 0 BTaylarB.Taylar.n 0 0 "When I saw my name Heel', lb J«» Caler.lb 3 0 1 aarrett.pn 1 there, I thought he (Walker) downed Philadelphia 5-1, San Curt Blefary, capped a five- slugged 166 home runs and the fifth inning last night in his first start, but bowed Holt. If 3 0 01 Bletary.rf 3 0 0 run fourth inning explosion drove in 541 runs over eight carried the New York Yan- this time to a masterful four- C'rd'nas.ss 3IIUI Woods, rf OOO ai 3 T 39 0 7 had the lineup upside down," Diego slugged Chicago 11-7, 1 Mltt'w'ld.o 3 0 0 Munson,c 30 2 Now York .' Los Angeles stopped St. Louis off Mets fireballer, Nolan seasons with a .252 average. kees past Minnesota 2-1 and hitter by Yanks' ace Mel31yleven,p 2 0 11 Mkhael.as 30 0 Houiton -•• "w * Pepitone said last night after Menuel.ph 10 0 1 8tott'myre,p 3 11 E—Torrei. DP—Houston /OB—- 4-2 and San Francisco topped Ryan, 4-5, snapping Houston's The Reds, winning for the pinned Blyleven, the Twins' Stottlemyre. "If anybody Perr'skl.p 0 0 01 N«w York T, Houston fc •Pepl- clouting a fifth inning grand tone. Wynn, N. Miller, -Wynn. slam homer in leading the Pittsburgh 4-2. four-game losing streak. 10th time in 11 starts and 19-year-old pitching prodigy pulls one here, it's a home BRr~P»J>lton« <1!A Minnesota. .'. _... Llmlud qu«ntltl»» sows »li«»...don't mlaa out! To Southern Babe Ruth Final TmFACT MIDDLETOWN - 1*6 1970 Room Mere. Dignitaries from dent as guests for the week. INSTANT CREDIT FREE U BOOKLET ujjns!SBisK~2? Southern Static Babe Ruth Use your active/bank credit card Thuj fad-flM 16.pi» booklet throughout the state will at- In addition to the ball games, annwars all your quranou about Baseball Tournament finals tend to lend their support to various activities are being to open an account at Firestone. tira construction, fairies, ate. will be Wold here from Satur- Babe Ruth Baseball and the arranged for the boys to day, July 25, through Satur- MYAA. Teams -will arrive make their stay enjoyable. Don't taki chanctt on old worn tint... trada NOW.,, wi 'II buy. tha unustd mllaaga In your thai. day, Aug. 1. The Middletown Friday, July 24, at the Town- On Friday night, the play- JACK NICKLA US A UTOGRAPH Youth Athletic Association ship Community Center to be ers will be guests of the will sponsor It. ' welcomed and oriented to the MYAA at an informal dinner. GOLF BALLS TRUCK TIRE SALE week's schedule. Each play- for Pickups, Vena & Campera MYAA president, Phil De- Saturday at 10 a.m., opening- er will be assigned to the marco said, "We are very day ceremonies will be held Tirtttont AS 4aOft95 home of a Middletown rcsi- proud and feel significantly at Mlddletown's baseball com- limit 3 air cmtomirtomir tt tt t thlt TRANSPORT "Wf'-fU „ plex In Bodman Park, located pr/ct.A/dilloittltlhtltlnch. t.70-l5,tube-typa.blackwsll privileged to have been chosen Plus »2.4O Fad. Ex.tsxsnd lira off your vehicle, as hosts for this year's Babe Bova Belts Beti* on the south side of town off Priced oi shown ot rimtona Sfom. Comparlllvaly priced at Flmlone Deafen and al all lervica notions dliploylng tha Uredone slo/k ,Ruth State Tournament. Our Nayesink River Road, NEWI organization has worked hard Little Silver, 74 The first game will begin I EXACTA for the young boys of .our LONG BRANCH - Kevih at 11 a.m. Saturday, July 25, Your Safety j^r- —-; WAGERING township so that they might Bova, who had sucked two A total of 13 gamos will be havje the best baseball > pro- home runs earlier, delivered played throughout tho week grams* available, and we are a run-producing triple in the with seven district champions NOW thru AUGUST 8 deeply grateful to be able to ulSffi,. Tire$to«< bottom of the seventh inning competing. The final game | bring this honor to Middle-, ; OCEANPORT, N.J. COMING HI-LIGHTS yosterday to 'glvo the Long will be played Saturday, Aug. town." rinvi' in tml.w h'l nnr skilhul ititmlimiics i/i:l your cur rmuly lur SAII hn/iiLiy f mittt fr*m 6*rd«n St. Parkway, Exit 105 LONft BRANCH STAKES Branch IAMA a 7-0 victory 2. This game will determine | Wltddor ani^idoor dlnins terraces , ^plurday, Junt 11 More than a week of festiv- over Llttlo Silver .In the first the southern N.J. state cham- V " 0RAN&8TAND»2,2B REGRET HANDICAP ities are planned for this, Uio game for both National North pion who will represont this | MAPLE AVE. at WHITE ST. • 747-5700 • RED BANK ^H UNO" It NOT AONITTI'B • Wtdntiday, Jun. 17 10th annual tournament, On Division teams In the Edpart of the state In the re- Thursday, July 23, a gala }2K Carlotori Memorial Baseball gional playoffs,which are a I Store Hour*: 1 POST 2 PWI • Daily Double 1:50 PM por-plato banquet Will be hold League. Bova's blow scored prolude to the Babe Ruth li30 t* i P.M. Tutttiay. WtdMMfay, Thmidiy, Salureiay—tiM I* • P.M. Mamfcry M in Buck Smith's Imperial Cass Logan who had singled. World Series. -THE-DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1970 AUTOS FOB 8ALB AUTOS ANNOUNCEMENTS JLOBT AND FOUND AUTOS FOE 8AM5 AUIQ6 FOB SALE •DAT* AUTOS FOH SALE LOST AND FOUND BBRVICICIB Keyoo itiiH. LOST — Cltrman iliepherd, not pedJ- oort VOLKSWAGEN "liBD'AN PONTIAIAC — C&UJIn-. Wj, freed. Vicinity of New Moiuninitli. Un AUTOMOTIVE ,up.rb oondUlon. C..I, invl Ionn QooQood condition. l»wjnlle. Mu»t oil KemontWe. »»*•»'» and black. Reward. (m-UHD. wfmh'i t» '"• TOWN ft COUNTKy DODQK Mu»t -oil. AUTOS FOR SALE TSiTTiiPBh - IKIOO ml'lllmll, »8S0. 1067 »ftcr 1 LOST — Mlnlalurp Prcmli noodle, lilm'k -lilt gr«). Answer* lo "I'lorru 1WC C\5lI,_AC SEDAN — MOO. C»ll tomallc. power «teerlnt, • ._ __ ._ _ k .. I I > u _. ». 1 ll .. JI*« _•* flBIU • P,l after , P.m •» iimnmil illrenaen * . ItewaM. Mll-9509. 1003 OlIEVROUBT — _BuPor Sport «r HMHU8MWS> 3377 while, factory »lr. Bxv&lent Con- Slllon. *6!5. Cull 7«l-O73<. VOLKBWAQBN 80S lMl-Very gODIt AUTOS FOR SALE — 1005 Bel Air station h l r AUTOS FOR SALE .onaltloti. New «t*rt"iu " / 'rUr.I' AUTOS FOR SALE wagon"""/ f" coiHiltlonw, hjjvif 1 Ur'Ur.oI »ho"H», '«<•*r tlrej and rlm«. IMS. built engine. Oo 1967 CADILLAC 1967 CADILLAC 1968 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE SEDAN DEVILLE COUPE DeVILLE Yellow with black vinyl top and Burgundy with blxk vinyl top White with black cloth Inferiors black Interior. Fully equipped and black leather Interior. An An exceptionally clean one owner with all the extras. Excellent exceptionally clean car. Com- car. Fully equipped with all the condition throughout. FACTORY pletely equipped with all the extras Including CAAOC extras Including COOOC FACTORY AIR COND.^HtTO CONDITION. $34T5 FACTORY AtRCOND.9"'3 1968 PONTIAC 1967 OLDSMOBItr 1968 CHEVROLET •'98" CONVERTIBLE IMPALA CATALINA Black with' black vinyl top and Two-door hardtop, beige with Four-door sedan: Gold with gold black vinyl Interior. Exceptional- plack vinyl bucket seats, auto- cloth Interior, V-l, auto, trans- ly clean car throughout. Fully matic transmission console, pow- mission, power steering and equipped with all the extras In- er steering and power. brakes. power brakes. An exceptionally, • eluding FACTORY Excellent condition' »i QQC clean car tfl OOC AIR CONDITIONED. $2195 throughout. ^IPT3 throughout. # I W~» 1967 CHEVROLET 1966 OLDSMOBILE 1968 CADILLAC "98" LUXURY SEDAN FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM IMPALA Two-door hardtop, blue with Gold with black vinyl top and Beige with tan leather Interior black cloth Interior. Excellent and tan ylnyl top. Like new In black vinyl Interior, eight-cylin- der, ~ automatic transmission, condition throughout. Fully •very respect. Fully equipped power steering. Excellent con- equipped with all the extras In* with all the extras Including dition In ff| CQE eluding FACTORY. FACTORY AIR tAAOC •very respect. * « 3'* . AIR CONDITION. $1695 CONDITIONING. 5"f*tY3. THEY'RE 1967 CADILLAC ' SEDAN DEVILLE WE NEED USED CARS!! Blue with blue leather Interior and blue vinyl roof. Excellent W« will either buy your ear outright er allow more than cond. throughout. Fully equipped Including FACTORY CSAOC you expected when you trad*! TRY US TODAY! AIR CONDITIONING. ^*473 IF IT'S Many Others to Choose Frpm BUT I UKE FORD 741.0910 NUTS1 RUSSELL 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. RED BANK OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M.—WED. "TIL 6 P.M.—SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. BUY IT FOR LESS AT TOM'S FORD! SEE CHEVROLET IN STOCK THE HOTTEST HWY. 36 542-1000 EATONTOWN 70 FORDS CAR MONMOUTH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-TOYOTA SALE PRICED BUY THE ALL NEW The Shore Areq's Largest Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer AROUND One of the Largest in the State! IN JUNE!! CHECK DUSTER WE'RE KNOCKING OUT 30 DAY MECHANICAL THE PRICE On Our Showroom Floor 100% GUARANTEE USED CARS '69 FORD $2495 •66 FORD .:.$14»f- Gataxfe 500. Four-door hardtop, Fairlane Station Wagon. Whlli, I V-8. Automatic power steering, v-8. Automatic, power: iteerlnji" ••••••••• ••••••••••••jl White, black vinyl roof. A real It will go fast. .-. "S;* sharp car. 1970 BARRACUDA 1967 BARRACUDA 51 •66 FORD 41111 I Conv., lemon twist with •»» FORD $2695 Galaxle 500. Two-door hardtoRT, I black top* V*8, outo.f pwr. $ Conv. V-B, auto., power tilMPII Galaxle 500. Two-door hardtop. Green. V-8. Standard shlfl.i ™ •' [ steering, whltewalls, radio. 2995 steering, white with black IOj55| Blue. Block vinyl roof. Automatic, •66 COMET ..»im ALL PRICES ROLLED BACK power steering. A' great late Convertible. White. V-B. Automatic. • model car that will move quickly. For summer driving pleasure. 1969 PLYMOUTH 1968 CORVETTE This Is'no' , '68 OLDSMOBILE ...... $2295 66 VOLKSWAGEN . ...$9*i I Barracuda 2-door hardtop, $ $ gimmick. Thaw | Two-door hardtop. V-u. Automatic, Two-door sedan. Red. Gray In- , V-8f auto, trans., power Convertible, 4-speed, radio. can art on AIR CONDITIONED. Green with terior. Specially priced, . I steering new tires. 2295 3595! dliplay with black vinyl roof. •65 FORD $14W optional V PLYMOUTH SI29S Country Squire. White. V-l. Auto, 1968 PONTIAC 1967 DODGE Qutomoric Four-door. Automatic. Green, AIR matlc. Power steering. A d«p«n LARttMT 5UICTION OF USED CARS IN MONMOUTH COUNT* — Of (N EVININOS TIL 9|3O •RAND NEW I ITOYOTAI I 141 WEST FRONT STREET yP- CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH TOYOTA •1726 and HIGHWAY £35 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-55OO r.OM* RED BANK, N. J. 747-0787 uii I'uin MV «i(irtliii Sim 01 W,jnn>cu>h '.hunmigCnt!i -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MfDDLETOWN, N.J.J THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1970 27.1 AUTOS FOB 8AI.K AWOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR 8AiE AUTOS AUTOS FOB BALE AUTOS rot AUTOS FOR ,8 ALB AUTO* m am m mxvwnmrM, Vvumr iu »Ui'rtnf. — Vfi p.?, i-tftU. wltolt . trmtrmm tires, Jl .pe MCK. Two w>tn. lir mniiMtMent condition Vvu. M.OOO or* •« f. Private. »1,395.. M14I43. ' C1KCMB CHEVROLET CUSTOM Dw PLYMOUTH BPOET . FUBY_ — nnk'li Hlvlftrn «i 32» M pie Red Bask ng wheele ami POUUAH lulli ..- m Av», 741-313•0 m 1ne wtth duai naat *ii>K 1 »m. T 19M CHRYILDR NHVV YORK-BR - V-8. (!!«/• brakes, m BUICK RIVIERA •••• Bucket IDM MO 1100 — (Jowl oonilltion, New IM) ( OKVBTTB —— Yellow converU- Tspe deck «rrt radio. 1 \m FAIITBACK MU8TANO - Dark SB aGxvre run* anil inow tire*, New sent lie. Bent offer. •eau, power a eertnc ami brake*. Tlrei, Mu*t sell. VM, ptiona Diei . Ia.e«e«t OdeOderr. Call bucket a »reen, OT. tim'mileage, Call «)»«ri. Automatic, Power brakes «n<1 Oood condition. ID50, Call Mfl-7033. 774-8M1. |C«S6. 741 nl«n. (Wiiriur. Good condition, KM. Call OKI OLDBMOIUI.E — Convertible, IBM OADILLcAC — Fournjoor hard- Qood condition, 1003 OOBVA.IR MONZA - BMBllpnt iADlLLAC — Coup» de Vllle, 1965 FORD VAN XI. FC-RD convertible, running top full power, 40,000 mllM, Excel- cotidHlon. Automatic, ra^llo, mounted fully equippedequid . RRunt goodgood, body In l^ilm lent condition. 67X-3B4B. tntiwt. Bent otter, 89I-3IB7. goad pondltlonpond . HM) firmfirm , fotmin 1«H CH 10(12 CHBVROLBT WAOON QooO SPECIAL door, A AUTOS FOR SALE condition, 1226. Cull BUHM0R & BITTER 10IM AMX - f-apond Slh Ex<:ellent loST pM TRIIJMPH-Excellent con- Only *S50. See It now and »«ve I. BEST BUICK - OPEL BUYS PLYMOUTH •- GHRYtL... condUton. UMa. Catl liter 6 p.m. dIHon W0». Call fitraub Motors- 3290 Hwy. 35, Ilazlel, 28<0lfr S72-12M. ' Tll-lilftS or T17-21H. Hwy. 38 Keyport 284-4000 IIIB5 VOLKBWAQKN -,• White, In RASSAS PONTIAC IIM3 CHRYSLBB N«W . lonri condition. Sun roof e-na radio. IBM FOBD — Cuitom. V* Blind sfd IMS CA.DI — 4 De CHEVROLET OO. M6 Broad Bt, T4HHW Red Bsnlc 1M« BLUE CORVBTTB — Oonvertl. Air, loaitM), new rubber, «hlft, flood running condition, $760. Vllie. Ool ,*K) m ovar Hwy.' KtUmtown We, 327 Ou. in,, 300 HP. neajonable, •teat ait iim from prlvejU Call 3M-e78l>. paymenta ^_J2ves. untll^ taoO MMIMO Yrj«o~5iiRVRoTBT"^rimp»i» he.r«top. Call^l^rei % * 4W9 after g p.m. .1903 AMBAMADOIt — Low mileage. Krolt Motori Inc. IM7 TRIUMPH art, :«.O0O mlle Hsdlo, hftstttr. power sleerlng. Ke- AUTOS FOR SALE Automatic. Oood condition. $496, evvi » eir&«rfi«af. at +J+v, *Vt\*J\M HIM*!", 1684 CHEVROLET BISOAYNB — Blx- TOP 170 Bro&dway >J""1 Branch, N, I. hullt transmission s.n 9 ACRES 1968 JiSBP WAOONEHR — Station OF Son wtth enowplow. About 5,000 es. CaU 2W-OJ24V 1S«3 8l-_. PETE — AM/FM NEW & USED CARS radio. New ,MO.' Call Spring b HERE! AIR CONDITIONED -1970 HORNETS '•US1. *nd we need (00 Died Cart :AC OTO .— Convertible. "We have what you want" Hwy.35 244-140O Keyport "30 Years of Quality Service" 1965 0HRY6LHR NEWPORT — Two- We will trade or buy out door hanltop. One owner, irully eautoped. Low mlleate. (1000 firm. right— Call or Com* In SPORTS CAR SPECIALS READY FOR Call 871-8898 after 8 p.m. weekdays TOM'S FORD i' IMi CORVETTE Convertible, 4-speed transmission. ( "Mint condition." '.. AUTOS FOR SALE ASK MR ID SIOIM ; 1947 MUSTANG, Fallback, 4-speed transmission on. »| 7«C th» door, Flre-«nalne Red „..._ I/T51 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY i CHEVROLET'S 70 AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS STATION WAGON i AIR CONDITIONED ~~v SPECIALS i IMPALA HARDTOPS 1969 PLYMOUTH, fury III, station wagon, V-B, »i we hove bought ttiiw carl back power*steering,' Gro»n. Warranty transferable™™.;:.^ ,, from NATIONAL CAR RENTAL (or 1969 BUICK, Skylark Station Wagon. V-8, automatic |l MM below coit and we are palling transmission, .power steering, factory air conditioned. 1 the laving on to you. Save at GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY Warranty transferable .much at $1,000. All with air condi- AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDB 1960 FORD Country Sedan station wagon, V-8, auto- tioning, automatic tranimlulon, RED BANK — 84MS00 matic transmission, power steering and broke*. 1 'radio, Mater, V4 engine, power Factory air condition steering, wheel coven, tinted alau. 193 Newm«n Sprlngi Road . 1967 CHEVROLET, Nova, station wagon, 6-cyllnder, S| 4QB I, Some hove power dlic brakei, automatic transmission I JT3 Driven only 3,000 to f,000 mllei. ASBURY PARK — 774-4800 1947 CHRYSLER, Town and Country, station wagon, tl AQC All coma with new-car warranty. 809 Railroad Avenuo • V-B, automatic transmission, power steering I 778 1970 AMX 390.4-SPEED. FACTORY EQUIPPED. $3195 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1964 BUICK, Sport Wagon, V-8, automatic trans- »| fQC ALSO AUTO INSURANCE mission, power steering, factory air condition 1/73 1965 VOLKSWAGEN, Station Bus. Full factory S| 7 QC Through a ipiclol purchoie from equipment. : • 173 CHBVROLET MOTOR DIVISION, a number ol 1M9 criampulii have lull arrived FOR ONLY AUTO INSURANCE OUR SPECIALTY $ HAVE YOU BEEN .... -WOW TWIN-BORO MOTORS 2395 CANCELLED or REFUSED? DELIVIRED 1964 PONTIAC, Grand Prix, V-t, automatic Irons- f NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK LIABILITY. COLLISION mission, power steering. Real clean - 795 FIRE or THEFT 1964 OPEL, 2-door lodan, 4-spnd transmission 395 BRIGGS 1964 PLYMOUTH, Valiant, 2-door • hardtop, automatic I Contact I..A.D. Agency, transmission, power stoerlng. , 795 Premium Paymtnti Arranged. 1964 CHEVROLET, station wagon, u-cyllnder, outa-1 RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS AUTO CITY malic transmission, power steering. ..,: 695 721-0500 L.A.D. AGENCY, Ine. 1964 CHEVROLET, Mollbu, convertible. Maroon, auto-1 19S7 MUSTANG .....„„.$! 595 Circle Chevrolet Building matlc transmission. ; 695 19970 VOLKSWAGEN $1975 RT. f, MADISON TOWNSHIP MJ Maple Ave., Red lank 1965 PONTIAC, Bonnevllle, 4-door hardtop, V-8, auto-1 Two-door. Like new. Air conditioned, automatic. radl» ond healer, V4. 33,000 miles. 741-7(9* malic transmission, power sloerlno 995 1966 BUICK Special, automatic transmission, power I 995 1969 AMBASSADOR .::..:.. $2895 1967 CHEVROLET '. $1650 steering , - , Four-door sedan ,wllh air, Automatic, radio healer, full power, vinyl fop. lmpala two-door hardtop. Automatic, power iteerlng, AUTO RENTALS AUTO RENTALS 1965 FORD, Falrlane, automatic transmission 695 1969 JAVELIN $2350 radio, heater, olr conditioned. Two-door hordtop, Slick ihlfl, radio, heater, power steering, low mileage. 196J RAMBLER classic, outomotlc transmission 495 Like new. 1947 REBEL $1050 1962 PLYMOUTH Fury, aulomallc transmission and t Two-door wdan. Automatic, radio ond heater. power steering 495 1965 FORD Falrlane, 2-door, aulomatlc transmission, I 1969 REBEL $ 1995 Sport coupe, bucket stall 795 Four-door sodon. V-B, automatic, radio, healer, 10,000 miles, Like new. 1967 REBEL WAGON $1295 1964 CHEVROLET Impalo, 2-door' hardtop, power • Four-door. Automatic. Radio and Heater, eteerlno ond automgllc' transmission .. 795 1969 VOLKSWAGEN S2175 Station wagon. Radio, healer. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN ; $1250 Two-door ledan. Radio and healer. RENT A FACTORY FRESH , ' 'OH 0A0T1 1968 AMBASSADOR $1575 Four-door sedan. Automatic, radio and heater, 1967 CHBVROLET .„ '. $ 975 COUGAR ;':•; SthxujJr 1968 MERCURY $1875 Pour-door, Automatic, radio, hooter. Two-door hardtop. Aulomallc, radio, healer, power iteerlno. MONTEGO • MAR9UIS BUICK-OPEL 1966 TOYOTA <, $ 950 1968 CHEVY II ....$1395 Corona, four^oar. radio, heater. WITH AIR CONDITIONING I«IH17 off Pky. ,. Four-door tedon, Radio and healer. Hlway 35 1967 AMBASSADOR $1495 1466 T-BIRD $1675 AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD •door hardtop, automatic, power iiMrlng, power brokei, olr conditioned. Two-door hardtop,,Automatic, radio and heater, power steering, power brakei. , 1 I Keyport, N. J. 1967 JEEP 4 Whol Drjv« $2250 1966 RAMBLER 770 $ 895 747-5400 Four.tfoor Station Wagon. Radio ond heater, tnow plow, Four-door, automatic, rodlo, heater (3). SHREWSBURY, N. I 264-4000 1967 AMBASSADOR ...1 $1695 PONTIAC ...;... $ 795 '~7jf SHtUWJIURY AVI. nt VfCAMOHr DPt 2-dtar, Automatic, radio, heater, lull power. LeMant Cuitom. Automatic, rodlo, healer. -TIfE DAILY BECISTTR, BED BANTC • &!TDDLETOWrN, N. J.i THURSDAY, JUNE U, .970 OPPORTUNITIES HEWWANTED-TIMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE Family Clrciu WANTED-MALE VX.I? WAWTED-MALE nl 1TOR HUD OARS — Truck!, MEN im or OOSMUC, Dean. eppMlU EXPERIENCED o Ouy«, Mlddl«t»wn. OT1-M4*. INSTRUCTION PAYROLL CLERK FOR WOODWORKING OPERATION AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS TiARNTo-SATT IWAGEN ENQ1NEN 1NB — Re Sanding and/or .woodworking machins •xperlsnce pre- .. mllMll , 11501150 - 19622 VolVolkk s lmm»ditt» p«rf-tim» opening rebuilt. U.O00 miles, h ferred, but not neceiiary. Wagei commeniurate with fct system, Vi Hours 9 to 2:30 experience. • Good working conditions Apply: 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. AUTO RENTALS • Excellent benefits TOWS FORD Call ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS.INC. RENT A CAR 542-5000, Ext. 33 Catherins St. R«d Bank 300 Hwy. 38 S8M600 Kejrpoi DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY •riots »tart at *889 md up Econo- i:ir of Red Bank, 210 K. Ntwraa- gprlnti Rd, 7470173. HELP WANTED - MALE HELP WANTED-MALE WE NEED MECHANICS SECURITY OARDHNBH-HANDVMAN — Part- Full-time days, App.nfiyj no—w- a--l TOM'-, . S BOATS AND ACCESSORIES time. Please Telephone. FORD, Hwy 35. Keyport, or cull JL. 812-HKU 1600 AltPr 6:30 call 671-SIO'J. Top ESTATE SALE. - Eg Harbor Ski wages, hoapltallzatlon, unlformn sup- 8N» or 363-0300. It", twin Chryslers. Clayton 26' Skll plied. Retirement, paid, vacations, ... J. WlHon Boat Works. 417 Rive Full time position available with future potential Clean, modern shop. , COMPUTER CAREERS 81,. Oceanport. 220-4466. Flexible hours. Experience desirable but will conside •ARTS COUNTER MAN — Needed Industrt y and *ovemmn™n t 1 rlth growing dealership. Paid vaca- JO69-27 REBEL CRAFT — Cabin Ions, holidays, sick days. Modern erulser, Ply bridge, outriggers, dept training qualified person. Good working conditions and air conditioned room, five day wcrk. HELP WANTED-MaleFemalc 'Inder, »hlp-tc-shor« radio. Beautiful visit ECPI, 285 Monmouth iondluon, U.tOO. In water. 671-0372 a all store benefits. Call Eil Woodlleld, at RADOLJFFE WAITRESSES, First cook and. Rhort West Lons Branch. _ '•it 6 p.m. Or 688-1500. PONTJAC. 612-7800. order men—Experienced. ApplA] "y Mar. tlnl's Diner. Rt. 36, Keanailiurg. number of students Apply Personnel Office, 5th floor SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Please call BOAT OWNERS! I8HWA.SHER — Full time. Apply Finishers and presscn. For work on June to September. itb YOUR PITTING OUT NEEDS I person, Shore Point Inn, 3360 Hwy ladies' and children's coats Steady 1536 for Information. '•at yourself to an experience, I. Hazlet. work. 35-hour week. Call 741-9023. Joy TUTOIUNQ-SPANISH - High sC«OQl- . New Jersey's Largest Ann Coats. 34 Willow St.. Ked Bank college love). Certified Instruction. i '• Marine Supply House "We'll be there In a minute, Mommy—as soon MAN — General malntens,nce. Perma- Dayn nr »ve"j"»;' 22Q.I1.18; . STEINBACH nent position In Red Bank. Call 741- POSITION AVAILABLE THE BOATMAN'S SHOP '587 atter 7 p.m. TUTOItINO -•- Elomont»ry .tf« St Wharf Ave. 741-5760 ned Ban os we finish diggin'roChinal" .- Full charge bookkeeper, experienced will tutor In Open Mon. • Frl. S-6, Sat S-6, Sunday! ASBURY PARK IXPEIUENCED SHORT ORDER In all phases of accounting up to and and Hollday« 91. OOK-Apply In person, REX DINER, Including genera) ledger. Some knowl- 1 17 W. Front St., Red Bank; edge of preparation of financial fltattv 17 ORADY WHITE SKIFF — 1968 mentB helpful but not essential, Liberal ENROLL NOW 60 h.p. Johnson. Trailer, full canvas EXPERIENCED PAINTERB-Steady fringe benefits. For Jululy 8th Cla»» tuul / accessories. Excellent condition. HELP WANTED — FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE ork. Call In Uilh>e. onl...yj 591.S435 after «. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICES 871-0768. RADIO MARINE CORP. -School In Monmoulh qnly CATAMARAN — Four-year-old 18' LSPHALT PAVING FOREMAN—BX- 20 Bridge Ave. 747-5100 Ri!d Bank with an IBM 380 Computer I9S7 OUTBOARD—3!4 h.p., Chrysler EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTU- An equal opportunity employer on premises for student nil. Aqua-Cat and trailer. Good condition. air cooled, lone shaft. Llk* new. ISO. LACKLUSTER FLOORS? Live-in Maid — Must love NITY—Salary and commission. Start- lerlenced. Call. ' Call 741-7961 after 6 p.m. , Ing salary up to $700. No traveling. 681-9000. MEN . . WOMEN . . STUDENTS . . M Call 842-3500. Call Gordon for professional children.'Own room, TV and Future management opportunity. Ex- OPEN HOUSE JUNE S3, 7-0i30 P- ., 0'6" SWIFT HYDROPLANE PASTE WAX SHINE cellent fringe benefits. Call eveningings JSHERS — Must be 17 or over. An- Plywood construction with heavy can 16' FIBEROLAS BOAT — With 65 . 542-1468 ly in person after 6 p.m. TOWNB Approved tor New Veteran Bone' var front deck. Very good ' condition, h.p. Mercury outboard motor. One bath. Minimum of cooking. 542-3589. An Equal Opportunity EmEm- 'HEATRB Middletown. 671-1020. teidy for water. Evenings after year old. All accessories. Y»u must TV ANTENNAS INSTALLED, ployer M/F. EARN$I25+Wk. D.tn. 741-2382. Free estimates Little Silver. 842-4437. • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Northeast Connput&r sec to appreciate. Call between 7 Call 741-0902 or 747-9756. SECURITY GUARD • NO BONDING. NO INVESTMENT PEDAL PONTOON BOATS — Twt and 8 p.m. 7*1-6951. HOUSEKEEPER — Child care. Live CUSTOMER SERVICE 'ermanent, full time position avail- • UNION SOALK + BONUS Institute • Minor repairs needed. Cost $400 "BLACK TOP SERVICE - Charlei In. Own room, bath, TV. Two chil- able for reliable man willing to work • RESORT AREA ROUTES 60 Enslisli Pluza ' Rut B • each. Sell for 1150 each. 7*1-1124. MARSH MARINE -Stanley Jr. Save and Pave. Now dren. Perfect location for mature , MONTGOMERY WARD rotating ahitta. Good salary, pleasant • ALL EXPENSES PAID i the Ume to get your driveway pavei_ woman who loves children, dogs, Barn up to $150 per week If you are Call 747-4647 for free booklet ' OWENS — In water. Keyport SAILBOATS Call (or tree estimate. Fast dependa- working conditions and full fringe bene- COLLEGE STUDENTS ble service. You name It, we'll pave country atmosphere. Salary open. He- qualified TV or refrigerator " fits. Contact Personnel Office, River- Sarlna. Call SA'ILFISH SUNFISH cent references required. Call 9-6, palrman. Positions are for steady em- lew Hospital, 741-2700, Ext. 225, for SECURE YOUR BUMMER JOB NOW MERCHANDISE 568-4470. Hon. through Frl. 842-2393. ployment" ment.. ExcellenExcellentt compancompany benefitbenefitss n interview. An equal opportunity Open 7 days 9 a.m. to 7 p.m; ADE TO ORDER — Foam rubbe BLUEJAY ' M-SCOW LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS, and advancement opportunities. Apply mployer. shlons •[ leatherette. Canvas cov- YARDS, OARAGES — Free estimates. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — For Personnel Office, Momimouth Shoppintpping GOOD HUMOR FOR SALE iHror all boats. 842-2205. 420 TURNABOUT Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. Internist's office. Middle'town area. No Center, Eatontown. An equal oppor- CAREER OPPORTUNITY - Join one 585 Shrewsbury Ave,, Shrewsbury, N.J. VENTURB-PAOESHIP - TANZER evenings. Good Salary. Pleaae write tunlty employer. f Monmouth and Ocean Counties (Opp. Red Bank airport) TWO SPEAKER ENOLOSURBS. ••<* COLUMBIA SAILING YACHTS FITTINGS RIGGING WORK ALL TYPES OP HOME REPAIRS to Box W-174, The Dally Register, astest growing real estate agencies. You must be 18 years or older, and with baffle for tweeter, mid-range and ,. S^!" RANGER YACHTS USED BOATS ALTERATIONS - PAINTING Red Bank. V~ will train and prepare for licens- have a valid N.J. driver's license. 12 Inch woofer. Blonde mahogany ' O'DAY SAILBOATS FH.UEJAY JET 14 M-SCOW Free estimates. Prompt service. BOYS WANTED ing, through our special company finish. Good condition, $fl oach. J$t SCOTTO. & SONS Mlddletown-Keansburg-Port Monmouth* ichool, qualified young men for poaf- COOK — Full or part-time. Extended THE YACHT SHOP RECREATION-ACTIVITIES DIREC- care facility. EMEHY MANOR, Mata- 14Wx26" high. Call alter 6 p.m. TO- SOBSTAD SAILS 842-09SO 741-396: TOR—Knowledge of Arts and Crafts, Belford^Falr View areas, to deliver iong In one of today's most lucra- 4O3J. •_ .1114 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. 812-1813. part-time, permanent,,'Nursing home. circulars on Saturdays, No selling, Ive professions. If you are Interested wan. 566-6400. , TRAILEX TRAILERS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING— no collections. Must be 12 years old. n first year earnings of $12,000 with FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES ~ . SAILBOAT — Sunflsh, six years old Guaranteed. All methods. Free esti- 787-6300. ' mllmlted future Income potential, call BUS DRIVERS — Holmdel Township Welfare and people with credit pntt). Orchard St., Red Bank 741-6767 mates. Call Desert Dry Waterproof. Call 222-1000. Ask (or Maraha. 142-4350. Board of Education. Male or Female. lems. Immediate delivery. Instant •:'?•:•• a«er 4. • Ing 842-4468. WAUTED — Full time and part-time Positions now open. Will train now 1514' SEA BRIGHT SKIFF — Teak people who would like to wooik in BLOOD DONORS WANTBD — |7 per for September openings. Call 264-7147. credit. Call Mr. Gran, 373-M11. 1«' BOAT - 40 h.p. Mercury out engine box and deck. No engine. FURNITURE MOVING — Attics an an exciting, new gift boUque as donation, (10 for AB Type. Free blood SURFBOARDS — 8'6" Web»r bo»rd motor. Trailer and hitch. 1500 $250. Call 842-0250. Ask for John. cellars cleaned. Fres estimates. Call a cashier or In sajea. This Import type card issued.Hours : Tuei. and EXPERIENCED. LICENSED HEAL ef,"*80*80;; WH'4"1 1 WebeWeberr" PerformerPfor . *M. •Aest offer. 566-3536. 1867 CHRYSLER FIBXROLAS 17'— 747-3002. exclusive girt shop is soon to open Thurs. evenings, 5-8 p.m.. Sat. B a.m. ESTATE SALESMAN. Paul Bra gar Good condition,, call 747-5443, 131 RUNABOUT — Plywood Extra 76 h.p. Full canvas. A«klnr J195O. at Monmouth Shopping Center. If . 4 p.m. Closed first week each Agency, 747-0221. large sun deck. Painted. J7S. Also 74,1-0599. you -Ijave had experience for the monUi. Elizabeth Blood Donor Cen- PHARMACISTS MIDDLETOWN above positions, or would like val- tor, 30 Main St., Eatontown, N.J. NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST RESI- 78" MEYERS IB' cabin crutoer. two bunfcfl. flberglas 16' UFO — Flberglas boat, navy uable training, let us hear from you. 542-6690. DENTIAL REAL ESTATE CORPOR- boWom. Painted. MO". 787-6160. top, curtains, trailer, motor. A-l. ZONE MARKING CO. Please call R. Orndorrtf, 542-3550. ATION—Is looking for licensed or un- SNOW PLOW BR-T1GHT 14' PLYWOOD RUN- Make offer. 842-2223 after 7 p.m. Parkins lots, recreation area, traffl AUTO MECHANIC — To work In a (FULLTIME) licensed Real Estate sales people In With electric hydraulic pump, control layout atencli work. Ption* 747- 50-50 shop. Full benefits. Call or ap- our Hazlet office. Draw against com for Scout, $300. Call 747-1681. JT : 30 h.p. Johnson. Best 1954 17' OWENS OUTBOARD — With 4505 or 747-1055. GIRL WANTED — For counter at ply In person, Town & Country Dodge, mlflalon available. Please call Mr. motor. Sleeps two. 4300. Call 741-6909 d«-v cleaner. Call Mr. Oargano, 671- 60 Main St.. Matawan. 566-6700. Boyd Mason, THE BERG AGENCY, DESKS 5 up. FILEB, tablei, halri. . offer. 542-4158; 1220, or appVy In person, Hwy 35, Excellent wages, liberal 264-8200, for appointment. fter 6 p.m. Mlddletown. adding achinese , typewriters,ewriters' ofilct r:-h: SAV-COTE SHORT ORDBR COOKS — Excellent equipment, etc.t , , nt bargain l£p ) '.I-},- The YACHT SHOP .,„,„,. TURNABOUT — used two season. EMPLOYMENT year round positions available. No ex- 'benefits. Expanding Drug ItEAL ESTATE SALSS—Experlenced New or uusedd. AAAC DESDESK O 11M Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright 842-1913 Ready to sail. Call LAUNDRESS — One day weekly In perience necessary. Must apply tn and full-time. Excellent working con- RRtt. 3355, OkhOakhurstt . 831-39008313900. 842-2067. HELP WANTED-FEMALE my home, $15. Call after 6 p.m. person. NO iPIHONB CALLS. HOWARD Division with 13 locations. ditions with unlimited earning poten- 741-6530. JOHNSON RESTAURANT. Rt. 35, Mld- tial. Call Mr. E. A. Armstrong lor BEDROOM SET — Mediterranean. COMMANDO 15%' RACING WINDMILL — Two sets dletown. Convenient interviews ar- appointment. 741-4500. Four months old. Best reasonable ol- JOT AUXILIARY OUTBOARD or sails with trailer. S150. Call SALESWOMAN - Some bookkeeping. AIDES WANTED — Call In person, fcr. 787-3790 until 9 p.nl; jftP. .. 3 SHAFT LENGTHS M2-9324. We will traJn. AH benefits, good Beachview Rest Home, Lauref Ave., MAN, PART-TIME — Over 25. Mor- ranged. Phone 462-6566. WANTED — Experienced pet shop SAILBOAT — Turnabout sailboat In salary and commissions. Apply i Kearaburg. 787-8100. nings. Floor waxing and Janitorial help. Must have Rood referencea. TYPEWRITERS. ADDING DiacBlei. person, Singer Co., 69 Broad St Call Mr. Clark. 842-7900. All makes new or used. Guaranteed. . , J MARSH "MARINE good condition, S250. Call Aed Bank. ' service. Neat appearance. Year round. 1 747-4931. HOUSEWIFE — Mature woman (or Call 787-2094. Low as !?5. Serplco's. 101 Nonnioutti |i fe Orchard St. Red Bank 741-6767 light housework, part-time 11:30 to RESTAURANT HELP — Full St. Next to theater. 7(7-0185. . . „.-- BOAT — Ready for water.* 16' BARBOUR BOAT — 50 h.p. Mer- CREDIT INTERVIEWER — Nationa CARPET MECHANIC AND HELPERS part-time. Grill, counter, tables. Must Jewelry chain looking lor marrie 4 p.m., four times a week, 741-5233. UTIUTY TRAILER 6x10 HEAVY ully- equipped, with trailer. cury, electric start. Trailer. Excel- women, with or .without credit ex —Experienced. PHONE SHOP-RITE be over 21. 222-5939. 747-5069. lent condition. Must be seen. 842-1321. 291-9132. DUTY — Two wheel nlx-ply tires. Call perlence, for Immediate opening 1 FULL OR PART-TIME — Employ- CONCERNED ABOUT POLLUTION? 741.8988 days, 747-0412. 6-8 ».m. only. H.P. MERCURY OUTBOARD WIUl OFFSHORE 16' BOAT—All flberglas, our Eatontown, N.J. store. Hour; ment. Girls with available transpor- DRIVER WANTED - For local de- Freehold, New Jersey Double or triple present Income 40 h.p., and heavy duty trailer. 872- vary, transportation needed, part-Urn tation can earn $5-520 an hour, at liveries. Apply In person alter 3 p.m. fighting It. Expanding California firm 0937. 1 Jackson 8t.. Highlands. work. It Interested, call M2-5771 be- your convenience, by direct sales An Equal Opportunity Employer ^m c.^ tween 1 and 5. and/or Sy giving a Koscot Kosmetlc LITTLE SILVER ' MARKET, 479 Bceks agreaslve young men/women/ Party. Call 872-0563 after 4 p.m. Prospect Ave., Little Silver. iRAFTSMAN - a to 5 years experl- atudenta, part-tlme-fiill time. Unlim- HAMMOND ;.a.. NEW AND USED GENERAL INSURANCE (Koscot's first national advertis- mce on clecto-mechanlcal assemblies, ited potential. Call 842-0219 between STORAGE AND SERVICE ing appears In the July Issue of Vogue.) SALESMAN ^pply Electro Impulse. US Chestnut 5-7 p.m. ' SAILBOATS PART-TIME—Red Bank. Call 747-5849. «.. Red Bank. 741-0404. <>"M0NM0UTH SAILING CENTER FACTORY HELP — Full time days. WANTBD —' Experienced dog groom- WHY HAUL YOUR BOAT? — Many MATURE WOMAN •— For four atter To sell fins men's furnish- er. Must have good references. • j,jri& SV Monmouth Beach 222-3492 •mall repairs can be made, bottom* noons a week in doctor's office. Gen. Experience helpful. Paid holidays and MECHANIC or HELPER MECHANIC ORGAN other compancompa y benefits. Apply In per- ings and sportswear in es- —Rollo Transit Corporation, 275 Phone 842-7900: *,- IMS JE: IY SPEED SKIFF - J1.500. icraped' In the water. Try our Diving eral office assistance.Permanency re. Rlh Frledland Bros., Locust Call Service. Reasonable rates. Call 988- quired. Write, statislatinng qualificationsqualificatl , Ralph Broadway, Keyport, 3231 or 566-6184. to Box U-136. "Th~ e TJaJly Register, K^ tablished, quality store. BARTENDER — Red Bank. Full . 583-1390. MASON — Fully experienced only. part-time. Write Box T-136, The Daily COMPASSES ADJUSTED Red Bank. LEGAL SECRETAREC Y — Experiencperience 40 hours, company benefits STUDIO t }8' CABIN BOAT — no g.p. outboard. Steady work. Phone Register, Red Bank. .Make offerAB Long Branch Ave. Robert A, Redmond WAITRESSES — Must be over 21. AI preferred hut not necessarynecesary . Typing 787-5800. t Occanport. 33\-5756. 264-8015 positions available. Must apply in per- and shorthanthdd essentialtil . Permanent and liberal discount system. BARBER — Full time. Guaranteed OF ASBURY PARK ; •on. NO PHONE CALLS. Howard only. Phone 542-2588. 'RBS3EIR — For dry cleaning Pull salary plus commission. Trim & U969 SOROL •Day Sailer sloop. Fl- Johnson's Restaurant Rt 39. Middle, Apply in person, Mr. East- time. Top salary. Call alter 6 p.m. Paper Barber Shop, Rt. 9, English NEW HAMMOND,; .,fterglas. 15'4 nr with 3.5 h.p. Lonit- town. EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES- 222-6856. V town.i Phone 536-9803. iihalt Chrysler jtboard auxiliary en- BUSINESS NOTICES T.30a.m. to 3:30 p.m. shift and 3:30 wick, between 10 and 12 CADETTE ORGANS .Sglne, and Little .de matching trail- RN — Ural surgeon's office, 5-da' .m. to 11:30 p.m. Private nursing USHERS — Full Ume. Must be over WANTED—Experienced kennel help. LAWN MAINTENANCE — Dally and ome. Mlddletown. 671-0177. 18. Apply In person, evenings only. >:ilr.' Original costf July, 1961). JI850. week Including Saturday mornings. S noon or call for appoint- Must have good references. Call Mr. $555 *' Yours today 1500. Call 264-7139 monthly. Estimates given. Phone Write Box U-109, The Dally Register, Mantle Theater. Atlantic Highlands. Clark. 842-7900. • •H after 6 p.m. 711-0648 Red Bank. LPN's — 3 to 11. 11 to 7. Klnj James ment. Natelsons J. Kridel, I.icludes bench, delivery, Instant-Play^. Nursing Home. ^^ TRUCK DMVER-HELPER-On sep- AMBITIOUS COUPLE — Who need book (lets you play «ongs ou your own :S2' 1862 ULRICHL- — Flybrldge. LEGAL SECRETARY—For congenial 2 Broad St., Red Bank. 741- tic tank truck. Call after 6 p.m. more Income. Unusual opportunity tor from the start) and 6'weeks of lessons ater, ready to CHAUFFEURS Eatontown law office. Only those wtll 787-0437. at no charge. COME IN FOR \ FREE,. , * Sport Fisherman. In Our driver, your car, any ilace, any legs! experience need apply. Saiar DENTAL ASSISTANT —. Chalrslde. good earnlnigs for both. Part-time or f to!: 291-0859. Experience preferred but will con- 5300. full-time, ~"'hone 747-2720. 1 Ume. 24 hour service. 1 Central commensurate with experience. Writi REAL ESTATE H NORTHLINE ALUMINU1NUM ROW- Chauffeuring Byatem. (or Interview to Box Y-131, The Dail sider intelligent, mature .trainee. CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS — Cor. PR 5-9300 Register, Red Bank, stating age, ex. Full-time, one evening. Write P.O. ACCOUNTANTS — Recent public ac- REFRIGERATION-AIR CONDITION- Box 328, Llncroft.. N.J. counting experience necessary. Send TRAINEES WANTED rectlonal Matrons. Ful! or part-Umo. 300 Main St. Asb: perlence and salary . desired. All shifts available. Paid hospltall- Open dally •Ml 0; Sat. ING — Repairs and service. Auto- resume and salary requirements to Become a professional. Earn while zatlon, paid vacation and sick 'SAILBOAT — Flberglas. U'VPlntail mobiles Included. 291-1321. CHAMBERMAID — Full or part-time LPN — Three days week, 3-U Box U-137, The Dally Register, Red you learn. The biggest business in leave, paid disability plan, paid holi- ' with Ult-traller. Both 2 months old. Apply Holmdel Motor 'Inn. SHREWSBURY MANOR NURI Bank. the country. Past advancement for days. For Immediate openings ap- $13.9$ 9 ' «12jO. 774-5444. ' LIGHT HAULING — Clean yards, cel- 264-4600 HOME, 741-2059. ambitious, hard working men! Call lars, garages, moving rlrniture. Free MACHINIST — All around-job experi- now for appointment, 291-1606. ply: Monmouth County Personnel ThatnThat'n riright,.yog u can buy a WKITB , S«> .RICHARDSON CABIN CRUISER— estimates. Daily. 7U-6762. RECEPTIONIST—For physician's EXPERIENCED WOMAN - For sub ence preferred. Paid holidays. Paid orrlce. Hall ol Records, Main St., ALUMINUALUMINUM triple track latest BtylK 170 HP ,V8, automatic bilge pump, tlce In Matawsn yea. Part-time. •hop. Day work. Call 842-6990 or vacation. Hospttallsatlon. Sick days. NEW CAR CLEANUP MAN — Top Freehold. N.J. combination window for only $13.&9 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING — 220-0912. ., Apply Kruger Machines Inc., 545 (minimu(ii m 6) at Pn'Prown'aa . Itiat&llo dinette and «lnk. Sleeps 4. $1,500. Can Hours to be arranged. Will train. wage3. Apply In nerson, Town k RESPONSIBLE — Congenial driver %s seen, at Pauel's Boat Yard, You do the loading and unloading. Write Box YJ30, The Daily Register, CHAMBERMAID - One open ns, yen Grove Ave., Woodbrldge. Country Dodge, 60 Main St., Matawan optional, yi each. Save! 291-2195. Red Bank. far Ice . cream street vemllnB. Es- Jtumson. Call 842-2090 after 6. round. S2 an hour. Trade Winds Mo- ANITOR WANTED—Part-time eves. tablished route*. Commission only. PROWN'S CONCRETE WORK — Sidewalks, WANTED—Clerk, medical office. tel & Marina, Sea Bright, Call 842- SALESMEN (TWO) In vicinity of Fort Hancock. Call Call 485-1)151 between 7-9 p.m. itlos, driveways, ete. Free esti- ried duties, light — 1837. SHOP AT HOME Carpet sales. Leads 232-<334 between 8:30-5 p.m. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7800 light bookkeeping. Bxpe< supplied In Middlesex and Monmouth QUALIFIED HIGH SCHOOL BEDROOM, living room, kitchen '" JAYTIME MOVIES V started coming home late and •«0 * CIS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE By CYNTHIA LOWBY what was going on. Shehe said. After more sobs, the is simulated, and it was hoped 2™ £ Z4 Pi'mH "? "ft1 Mom(,i«" NEW YORK (AP) - A became cool and indifferent," found, she said, a naked wom- commercials and summary, that the simulation would help IIIO ' O uentlor In Ptrtdlu" «*»> erumblfrtf o( business woman, making the she said. This line is used an there. Voltaire Perkins gave her the ".stem the ever-mounting ItOO O "D.ilr. Mt" *«"••«• MMlii and ,,- g "Un Tfiouiind hdrocini" * . standard complaints about often on "Divorce Court," The husband did not do well divorce, custody of the child flood" of divorce cases al- 400 O "Ginrlimin Jim" [ THIS IS TOM JONES television quality, particularly The husband was a photog- in his defense. He was just and $300 a month alimony. though it Is a little difficult O "TtthouM of iht Augint Mm" rapher and his wife went *v-> 0"|«l»" " • In the summer, added: moonlighting, taking nude pic- At one point, it was an- to see Just how. "I've lost all confidence In down to his studio to find out tures to make more money, nounced that "Divorce Court" The short-order drama of EVENING «I»rl«nc« orphan 'Divorce Court' since I found "Divorce Court" is sketchy tiW BOO NEWS (C) out that those husbands and and unsatisfactory, and the S McHAlE'S NAVY flp N.YJ'.D,' -- O SIIUSAN'S ISLAND proceedings so truncated that pttutlvu innvutlnu an a whlth the fake legal actions are al- most funny. But simulated .$ , ID WHAT'S NEW? • - MO O DRAGNET 1970 (Cl Television At The Movies "Advonturu In Dlnoland" , "HOTildao—Clj.reiu Butt." murder RED BANK ST. JAMES- TOMS RIVER Judge Perkins and his simu- O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN - Boh * Curol * Te« * AliC* 2:20; lated marital partners have O DICK VAN DYKE ' t&uH}! CARLTON- COMMUNITY- A Man Called Hone 2:00; J:10; been rolling along for years, OF TROOP (Cl WIN WITH THE STARS (C) Comment FARMINGDALE Th« rir»««hopper 1M; •;». 10:00 O THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW (C) EATONTOWN DOVER— so "Divorce Court" must be Vv wCwUTIn nnAdTiifi CLASS 1 Jm M r rt SHORE DRIVEIN- Brti A Carol 4 Ted 4 Alice 1:15; • j™**' '•* ' ' «" ' Soli Newrf.rt COMMUNITY— Billc/i Ca««My * the flun" *»»• just actors pretending." DRIVE-IN- NEFfUNE CITY •rabtStomu" (R)aW "" bl"k' "Divorce Court" is a syndi- Rebel Router 8:40: 1:40; nun NEPTUNE CITY- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS '-'" •' O flEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (C) Angel Run 10:%: The Shark 12:00. 9 IB| cated show, never really a Midnight Cowboy 9:15: Buona • -". ID THF FRENCH CHEF < UsM FREEHOLD Sera, Mrn, Campbell 7:115. ATLANTIC- "BrlochM" a hit but popular enough to 7lM O FAMILY AFFAIR IC) MALLI- LAKEWOOD ' Mirooned l-.m; 9:1», -, ALTER have been around for years. A Man Called Hone 7:%; »:3O. TOWN- MIDDLETOWN It does have an air of authen- MALL II- Anne of the looo Dayi COO. TOWN- Wii once ft (ftnntcr« Kremlin Letter T:00; 9:10. O PERRY MASON ticity about its courtroom, COUNTRY- Fnh * Carol i, Ted *. AUc* 7:39; MO DANIEL BOOMEICI ASBURY PARK A Mail Called Hnrse 7:10: 9:15. EADE 11 particularly for viewers of o THE MERV ©RimTsViow "Perry Mason" and "Judd LYRIC- LAURELTON HAZLET OWEWHJSHTSHOW (CJ . for the Defense." It also uses A M«n Called Horn 7:26; 9:30! ' DRIVE-IN- PLAZA- , O^rOR^fe MAYFAIR— A Man Called Hone 7:10; S:2S. HEATRES O ANIMAL WOJML0 (Cl. real-life lawyers who, what- On* More Tim* 2:00; 7:30; 9:30. BT. 35 DRIVE-IN— to Uuterocoillto ever their courtroom style, A Man Oallrrl Hone «:«; 12:00; ppultuon give a grim, amateurish qual- Relma 10:15. c Rlver •rss5s&«ff KEYPORT ; pJVORCE'COURCECOURTT ity to their television roles. ItM O THE UTE RETORT »«U *lalmll » tthah t htr huibud'i nwnUii) « STRAND ART- RED BANK Uill OT0NI6HTB AlT mTH CE< MOVIES lU ^":^ » Sivawon, A distinguished gent named jamcJTSS?w«a war 5'AT il "movit^ star, ea route Man * Wl[e 7:30; 10:16; How To Voltaire Perkins sits there in Commit Marian (:3a. ID BEAT THE CLOCK ICI l uld but EW SPEAI * " " •"* a black robe and stern mien. COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY ARLTON '2 IL .^F » «>R ITSELF aONEWSJC) • His principal responsibility KEANSBURG « THE JIM NABORS HOUR (CT O'THESEST OF BROADWAY FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 12 COLONIAL rfi$hf <1M7) trinr Nan seems to be to interrupt the Ea»y Hlder 7:00; 10:28; Altce'a SiT^^^^ proceedings at certain mo- IF TODAY IS YOUR BfRTFTDAY-Abiliry to concentrate, «a{ Beafaurant 8:30. ASBURY PARK * SS*S?s5S EAST BRUNSWICK " "I Didn't Have tha Je> u ments in order to permit the for achievement will help you make progress, but oveKensitivity . i »"« "a- younj woman- TURNPIKE- YRIC I JOE FRANKLIN SHOW commercials. He does this by could bring some unhappy moments. OUTOOOR — A Man Called Horn •-. -- - firl Joanne ej-a, loke. li» _> THE tATE SHOW saying he must sign a paper S.-M; 12:W; The Helvem 11:00. O LAREDO IC> The Key" lUrrinf WUUain Holden, Bophla Lortn. ARIES • LIBRA INDOOR — A Man Called HOIM commaiKter of unarmed seat;oi]]j> tur udtiud to or by summoning the lawyers ^3r March 21>A]*fl 20 Sept.23-Oct.22 7:30; 11:25; The Relveri 9:36. tow to safety allied ahlpj illMiled by entmy iStton to the bench. He also sum- JP9L What's far away wSI / j •» CANJOUTOP THIS ? la given a key which he muit pau on to another , Anyone you've qosr- PERTH AMBOY The most . a. JWU!.tlw •»"•' "f "la death. OSMJ marizes the case at the end I » « • tempt you more than reled with can be lift •TTH6 GREAT SREAT^RIOVV ml AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- of the half hour and decides what's available and near at lured bad: witii one kind word. BulUtt 8:49; 1:09; Bonnie * Clyde electrifying wo a who gets the divorce. band. Decisions made today Say it! would be impractical. "' MENLO PARK ritual ever In one program — about SCORPIO CINEHA- 2iW • NEWS AND WEATHER the usual for the series, al- Bob A Carol A Ted te Alice 2:(X>; SBSS .TAURUS , I Oct.23-Nov.2i 4:00; »:O0; C00; 10:00. 2dS • THE CHEATERS though the details may have seen! D BEWITCHED (Cl !dO •THE UTE LATE SHOW I April 21-May 20 ' First impressions can < been a little earthier than ROMANCE. Nothing be very' deceptive to- Si\S US usual — the wife, on the new that develops day, »o restrain your tendency verge of tears, described a no* .is likely to become to form intuitive opinions. happy marriage that had serious, so take romantic ad- "Oiarlu Usyf gone on the rocks. venture lightheaitedly. . SAGITTARIUS "About a year ago, he [•Nov.22-Dec.20 GEMINI CAREER. Spring • Hay21-June20 fever is no excuse for Slight advantage you mmiking mistakes. Force your- it!could gain by taking self to stick to business. NOW SHOWING Gabler Lacking shortcuts is not worth the ef- A nvuntovicH STUBOB monucnou fort. CAPRICORN Dec. 21 Jan. 19 GREGORY By WILLIAM GLOVER speak, and the spell snaps. cause of opening night nerves, As her academic husband, CANCER Refuse to listen to PECK starts the vocal part of her ^.grTRATFORD, Ont. (AP) - There are several verbal Gordon Jackson is obliged to Jnne2l-July21 rumors about exciting RICHARD ..DAVID "iriejte Worth, Nebraska's gilt difficulties in the, production portrayal with such high in- - "hmm-hmm" so often in dem- PERSONAL, Good new developments; they're not tensity and continues with "day for foijjetting likely to prove true. * CRENNA-JANSSEN to ;> nigh-strung histrionics, is stetriming partly from Chris- onstration of fatuousness that RICHARD HARRIS better seen than heard in the topher Hampton's new textual such fluctuating volume that cares by spending as much time toy the end of the first act the as possible doing things you AQU)UUUS as "A MAN ; jStritford Festival "Hedda adaptation, even more from previous familiarity with plot "MAROONED' •;&!!$&" that joined the reper- the staging by director Peter events is desirable. role verges on absurdity. really enjoy, Jan.20-Feb.18 New depths beneath CALLED HORSE" •tbry display last night. GH1. ^ Donald Davis, the Mephisto- phelian Judge Brack, and Leo LEO the surface can be dis- . vLM;a petulant tigress, Miss Such inserts as "soulmate," July22-Aug.21 covered in quiet conversations -us. -Worth^prowls the, inner and "on your mark," and ^'that's Ciceri, the doomed author, Convention handle their assignments with Advice from older- today. EAT0N7OWN ^uter.^pper ?nd lower levels the way the world goes" , person could be worth af this first Ontario grapple merely accent the abiding fa- the authority otherwise lack- listening to. Not all senior citi- PISCES OMMUNITY with the stubbornly darted in- tigue of this story of a bored Hall Shows ing through an essential tedi- zen, are relics! Feb. 19-Mawh 20 .trit^icie^^ 61 Ibsen drama. ous recital. Friends may find it Jade out for revenge, And for 1 COLONIAL •» Merytoss of her head, side- purpose impossible tsTcom- Scheduled After a triumphant "School VIRGO hard to express their way twist of the plush-figured for Scandal" and a very pre- Aug.22-SepL22 true feelings in wordi. Listen Tliculrc prehend, much of the action with intuition and sympathy. "Epic battle —upholstery, or even a small is played with actors' backs AS?URY PARK - Moe sentable "Merchant of Ven- TRAVEL. Try tode - icrly CASINO Septee's spectacular* "Sum- of the | move of one satin slipper to the audience, so that lines ice" the Stratford company lay even diort trip*. 78 Bcachwoy Kcanjburg mer of Stars" lineup in air- Traffic holdups and rude ser- sexes. I agajnst another is a study in vanish into the surrounding can be pardoned for reduced 787-0300 conditioned Convention Hall vice could make trawling un- NXTlan i; artfculate pantomime. Then woodwork. accomplishment with "Hedda r she-" or someone else must here kicks off July 4 with two Gabler." comfortable. Miss Worth,' possibly be- Saturday shows, 7:30 and 10 NOW thru TUESDAY p.m., by the soaring British blues-rock combo, Ten Years Dennis Hi© Menace ITC 7C i» soun icr RICHARD After. . Bridge Advice [ICOO mutxMuu I DRIVE-IN 2642200 "EASY BURTON On Sunday, July 5, Jethro South dealer Tull introduces another Brit- By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Norta-South vulnerable •I GENEVIEVE ish sound in two sorties at If bridge columnists wrote 7:30 and iO. NORTH BICHARD HARRIS RIDER about the game as it is real- 4 K63 BUJOID On succeeding Saturday iy played, there would be riot- as "A MAM __ __-, IN THB ing in the streets and blood — also — HAL WALIIS nights, always at 7:30 -and 10 OS2 GALLED HORSE" p.m., the Septee cornucopia in all the bridge clubs. We • J10973 of musical sensations will fol- pretend that (the average "ALICE'S RESTAURANT" player makes a mistake once WEST EAST i and i low with The Association on • Q10874 4 952 My il; Mountain, plus Da- an evening; but the fact is OAJ8 O Q74 vid Rea, on July 18; Grand that the old boy pulls a dozen O 543 O J1097 Steve McQueen SHOW TIMIS NITELY Funk Railroad, plus Blood- boners every hour — and • 82 +A64 "IASY RIDER" 7 & 10:25 P.M. rock, on July 25; the Johnny some of, them are so bad that SOOTH "The Reivers' si it pains me to write about Mathls Show featuring John- 4 At "ALICE'S RESTAURANT" 8:30 MIDDLETOWN ny Matlus on Aug. 1; The them. Nevertheless, I will OK 1093 Temptations and Motown Re- muffle my moans"Whihrrelat=- OWN vue on Aug. 8; Santana on ing what took place on to- • KQ5 Aug. 15; from outer space, day's hand. - ,So«h Wett North Eut 2 NT Pas» 3 NT AUPaji Jefferson Airplane on Aug. West led the seven of ASBURY PARK 22; Frankie Valll and Union spades, and South won the *- • 7 County's Four Seasons on first trick .with'- the jack. If AMES Aug. 29; The Guess Who plus you want to take time out. for he wound up with only eight 775-8883 Rare Earth on Sept. 5. . a few moans.of your own over tricks. The defenders got That Labor Day weekend this atrocious play, you will three hearts, a diamond and barrage will also headline the be forgiven. a club, defeating the contract. The freshest Chicago, plus Delaney, Bon- South might have recovered The correct play is almost nie & Friends, in two shows if the ace of clubs had ap- too obvious to write-about. NOW SHOWING NOW SHOWING film of u on Sunday, Sept. 6. peared promptly, but when South must win the first trick Tickets are dn sale at Con- South led the king and then with the ace of spades instead Richard Burton Richard Harris the year I vention Hall box office, at all the queen of clubs East was , of with the jack. Bamberger's stores, Ander- shrewd' enough to hold off. South goes after the clubs, Genevieve Bujold as son Music Shop in Red Bank, Now South could set up dum- knocking out the ace sooner "A MAN Harmony House Store in Ea- my's clubs, but he couldn't or later. The defenders are "ANNE OF THE tontown, and all Ticketron get to dummy to cash the last then in position to take two CALLED locations In New Jersey and two clubs. hearts if they like, but that THOUSAND DAYS" HORSE" New York City. ~ Declarer struggled on, but merely gives South an extra trick. Nothing can prevent de- clarer from reaching dummy with the king of spades for REEHOLOMUL •FREEHOLD MALL) the rest of the clubs. He • I. . smwNC ttmn,unit i WMO . J TO THE Arts therefore wins two spades, . noun % Shop Tomorraw,. Friday,, till.5 p.m By ROGER E. SPEAR individual issues but the drop excessive reaction to lower Q — My wife receirtly pur- in Ampex is greater th,an earnings reported in the April chased five Treasury notes most. Is there something ba- quarter and projected for the and was told that they are Successful sically wrong with the com- July quarter. Management not renewable. If was my un- pany? G.B. has.reaffirmed its conviction derstanding that a holder of A — Sharp declines result- that a growth rate of 14 per Treasury notes would be eli- Investing ing ,from investor dumping of cent compounded will; be gible for new offerings by ex- basically sound glamor stocks achieved over the next five changing maturing issues for !••«•••• frequently signals 'the final years. Now trading at about new ones. G.N. your note. stages of a bear market. Am- lOx fiscal 1970 earnings, Am- A — The Treasury financ- Q — I realize that the drop pex is selling at 73 per cent pex appears to have above- ing operation in May (I as- in the market'affects most below its early 1970 high, an average rebound potential. sume this is the one to which you refer) included $16.56 bil- lion of notes offered in ex- change for maturing issues and a $3.5 billion cash offer- Howard Sponsoring ing. This was the Treasury's first cash offering of notes made since August, 1968. The fact that your wife's purchase For Girls Who love To was a cash one should not al- Firemen's Week Bill ter the possibility of exchange WASHINGTON' - "Volun^ ' legislation was sent. the safety of their fellow citi- Splash, Swim and Giggle. when the notes mature. zens, often risk their lives When the Treasury an- teer firemen have made. an Mr. Howard asked Rep. nounces refunding plans, ex- outstanding c^mxibijtion to • Celler to schedule early? hear- while carrying out one of the Our Bright New Swimwear piring notes or bonds which this great" nation' and -we: ings "so that we can pass this most important duties a per- should honor them'by.author- legislation ,in order to say son can be asked to accept, Perfect swim wear for girl* who hate to are eligible for exchange are ;'thank you' to.all volunteer that of fighting fire," Mr. specified. In other words, izing a National Volunteer corns out of the water — the suits dry so Treasury cash requirements Firemen's '••' Week,'" Rep. firemen for a-job well done." Howard added. at maturity determine wheth- James J. Howanj, D - N.J... • Mr, Howard also said Mon- "It is not unusual to see faitl Top: Donskin 2-pe. nylon stretch er a note or bond is to be said today. "'..'••> mouth County is an example these men awakenedTin the swimsuit with tri-color stripes. Blush allowed to expire or to be of hqw important a role vol- middle of the night to answer pink/poppy, Tru bjue/canary yellow, Mr. Howard is co-'sponsor •; unteer firemen play in aiding the desperate call of a per- eligible for exchange; Two- of a House.Joint Resolution Navy/poppy... all with white. thirds of bonds and notes communities in a growing son or family in trouble," Mr. reaching maturity over an 18- which would authorize the : area: Howard remarked. 7-14...7.50 month period through early President .to; • designate the "Monmouth County's popu- week of Sept. 19 to 26,as;Fire- Lefti Stretch nylon tank suit by Dantkin in 1968 were exchanged. Prior to men's Week.: .• , • lation has jumped dramati- an. exchange offering, the cally in recent years and not Seek Teens the same gay colors as obove. 4-6x .. 6.50 Treasury makes a public an- He hailed the role of volun- a day^goes by.'that some vol- nouncement of its plans, teer firemen in- -a letter -uriteer fireman, does riot an- To Aid At which is carried by the press. to Rep. Eroantiel teller of swer a call in one of our ever- Centeri Cuddley 100% cotton terry print You should watch for these New York, .chairman of the growing municipalities," Mr. announcements well in ad- House Committee on Judici- Howard said. Camp Hope poncho with fringe trim «...^..-»~«-. $6. vance of the maturity date of ary, to which toe proposed "These men, dedicated to MIDDLETOWN — Areyou a teen with nothing to do this Rights Pelican Harbors tank shift with long summer? fringe scarf can be worn as a dress or over The Recreation Commis- red and white tank suit. (Not showni 4-6x Shop Steinbach 10 to 5:30, sion is seeking more than 60 ..$8.. 7-14.. $9) teenage volunteers to assist Wed. and Fri. Till 9 with its summer program at The tank shift, 4-ox. .$7. .7-U. .$8 Camp Hope,- a summer day camp for mentally handi- Bathing caps: Just a few of our collection, ' capped children at Lincroft all adorable, all watertight l $1*2.50.x 60-Acre Park. The six^week camp, now in its fourth year of operation, will begin Monday, June 29. Volunteers are needed .from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. to work with youngsters in nature studies, crafts, physical activities and the new swimming-program. Teens may be assiped as groupjeaders or as big broth- 2 Days Only I ers, or sisters to one or two- children. We'll put a The Recreation Commis- sion has offered to .write let- ters of recommendation for FREE 3-LETTER volunteers whose service is considered satisfactory. MONOGRAM Township teens without transportation are invited to on Cobbies' Trim, ride the bus which brings youngsters to the; camp. Tailored Shift ^ Further information may be had by contacting the rec- reation office Monday $8 through Friday. , Friday and Saturday only! Scholarships In Music Set Come stake your claim on a GLASSBORO — A $2,000 grant from the N.J. State beautifully detailed Council on the Arts will pro- shirtdress, personalty vide a limited number of scholarships to students in, monogrammed without grades 7-12 for Glassboro charge (a regular 4.00 State College's eighth annual Music Camp. - value!). Cool, sleeveless, The camp, set for Aug. 2-22, is designed to give young peo- machine washable blend of ple a chance to pursue their polyester and rayon styled interests and develop their musical talents.. : with a natty button-dow Scholarship applicants collar. Brown, navy, blue, should contact the college's music department by July 1. .beifle.0Lm.qizft,5izLeilii To be eligible for the pro- gram,, students should have 16. By Cos Cob at least one year of perform- ing experience. tt«lnboch IportiWeor Cost for the music camp is $200 per student, including room, board and tuition. - Robert B. Taylor, professor of music at GSC, directs the annual camp. Additional information about the camp can be ob- tained from him at the col- lege. Girl to Take Course At Michigan State HAZLET - Ellen Wersan of 18 Dartmouth Drive, a ju- nior at Raritan High School, has been selected to attend the National Science Founda- tion's Student Science Train- ing Program, "Modern Methods of Social Science Re- search," June 21-Aug. 21 at Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. A member of the Twirling Club, marching band and &)•••"• Leaders Club, she has partici- pated in the Model UN and' girls basketball and has served as a Freeholders Day representative.- Stilliiion Rcclectcd By State Chamber NEWARK - W. Paul Still- man of Fair Haven has been reelected treasurer of the state Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Stillman will serve an- other three-year term. Mr. Stillman is chairman of the board of the First Nation- al State Bank of N.J. and the Mutual Benefit Life Insur- ance Co. •