State's Griine Rate Is Top Problem of '70s
SEE STORY PAGE 21
Rain Is Likely • Cool with rain, possibly WEBAILY FINAL heavy at times, likely late Red Bank, Freehold today, tonight and tomorrow. I Long Branch 7 EDITION (Be* Details p»i» 2) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 116 TIED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 38 PAGES 10 CENTS Addonizio Mum Before Jury
By RICHARD STERN should answer. Shaw said he would rule on a question-by- took the Fifth Amendment on various questions because NEWARK (AP) - Newark Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio question basis. newspaper articles have said he was the target of the pan- has refused to answer federal grand jury questions about The probe centers on allegations that payoffs were made el's probe of "corruption in official places." alleged corruption in his city government on grounds oi to city officials on various municipal construction deals, REFUSES TO ANSWER possible self-incrimination. and that the Mafia may have played a role in it. One question Addonizio refused to answer was whether U.S. District Court Judge Robert F. Shaw then decided The grand jury probe is an outgrowth of findings of a he knew the grand jury wanted to question him "in relation that Addonizio should explain in writing why he felt his blue ribbon state panel which investigated causes of the 1967 to your official conduct as mayor of Newark." Federal at- answers would be incriminating. From Addonizio's reply Newark riot and reported there was a "pervasive feeling torneys said the mayor refused to answer such basic ques- Shaw is to rule today on whether the mayor should answer. of corruption" in the city and the belief by residents that tions as when was he elected. The mayor, all nine councilmen, a municipal judge '"everything at City Hall is for sale." In the past, the grand jury has asked questions about and several other city officials were subpoenaed to testify Besides Addonizio, reputed Mafia figures Ruggiero Constrad, Inc., a construction firm which has done business yesterday. Two reputed Mafiosi also were subpoenaed, but "Ritchie the Boot" Boiardo and his son, Anthony "Tony with the city. It also was asked whether Constrad had paid they failed to appear. Boy" Boiardo, were summoned by the grand jury but did another firm a large sum of money to renovate the mayor's INVOKES RIGHTS - not respond when the.subpoena roll was called. summer home in New Shrewsbury. During the closed grand jury session, Addonizio invoked The councilmen subpoenaed were Ralph Villani, Calvin 'The panel also inquired yesterday whether the mayor the Fifth Amendment on eight questions, including whether D. West, the Rev. Horace B. Sharper, Anthony Imperiale, and council had discussed or received payments from Jo- he knew the two alleged Cosa Nostra bosses and whether Louis Turco, Joseph Melillo, Anthony Giuliano, Irvine Tur- seph Biancone of Valentine Electric Co. Anthony Boiardo payments to himself or other Officials had been made by ner and the mayor's distant cousin, Frank Addonizio. was employed as a salesman for Valentine. contracting firms working for the city. - Anthony LaMorte, executive director of the. Newark An Essex County grand jury questioned the mayor ear- The line of questioning became public when the mayor Municipal Utilities Authority and former public works direc- lier this year about renovation of his New Shrewsbury home was brought by U.SJAtty. Frederick B. Lacey before Shaw. tor j also was called. His name was mentioned in previous and about his relationship with two firms that have done The judge ordered Addonizio to explain in writing why he questioning by the grand jury. business with the city. felt his answers would be incriminating. The mayor refused to sign a waiver of immunity, a doc- Lacey, New Jersey's senior federal law official, charged '-..... RULING IS TODAY ument which leaves a person open for possible prosecution last week that organized crime is "taking over" the state, After receiving the confidential explanations, the judge for" his answers. •buying judges, police officials, politicians, businessmen and said he-would not rule until today, on whether the mayor Addonizio's lawyer, Bernard Hellring, said the mayor labor leaders.
NEWARK MAYOR TAKES FIFTH — Mayor Hugh Addoniiio leaves federal courthouse in Newark yes- terday where he refused to testify before a federal Sparks Violence grand jury investigating alleged municipal corruption. Addonizio invoked the Fifth Amendment protection NEW YORK (AP) - Bands flag on a pole in front of a arrested and others were be- against self-incfimination eight times, once when of young antiwar demonstra- midtown bank. ing questioned, police officials -asked if he knfiw an alleged Cosa Nostra chieftain. tors marked President Nix- The violence began when said. on's visit to the city last night Police Inspector David Fallek • Among the pro-Nixon demon- by surging through midtown ordered patrolmen wielding strators were two men and a streets breaking store win- clubs to form a wedge and •woman wearing astronaut suits dows and clashing with police. "go in and secure that flag- adorned with American flags. Police arrested more' than pole and get that flag down!" They sang: "We can fly to Judge Faces '60 men and women after Police charged , forward, the moon, there ain't nothing small bands broke away from knocking some youths to the that we can't do, baby." a crowd of 5,000 protesters to ground, as protesters hurled At the dinner, Nixon wreak havoc. One policeman stones, placards and pennies. Ignored the Vietnam war and was hit with a lead pipe and Fallek was hit in the mouth : politics to speak of football. Jury Action a high-ranking officer was with a stone, but said, h.e was "The spirit of this country, •;, struck in the face by a stone. not seriously injured. Anpfher the spirit of our young peo- By JAMES H. RUBIN DeVita. The court suspend- Five other policemen and five officer was led qleeding fo a. ple, Is playing to win, but not TKENTON (AP) — Union ed DeVita from the bench civilians were injured. patrol car with a-hoati Injury. <. fust to win, but to win with County District Court Judge without pay and from the President Nixon was in A few minutes later, small the idea of achieving excel- Ralph DeVita faced action to- practice of law last week- and town to receive the Gold Med- groups charged west toward lence," he said. day before a statewide grand ruled yesterday that the sus- al of,the National Football Fifth Avenue department Roger M. Blough, former jury investigating charges he pension be extended until the Foundation at a dinner at the stores, still open to accorrimo- president of, United. States tried to bribe a county prose- case is resolved. Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. The date Christmas shoppers. Steel Corp. and chairman of cutor to quash indictments The high court also refused President entered the hotel by They smashed five windows the football foundation's advis- involving organized crime. a motion by DeVita's law- limousine and apparently did in Saks Fifth Avenue and ory board, said of Nixon: "We The state attorney gener- yers to postpone ' a separate not see the protesters behind moved on to other stores, have in the White House al's office planned to seek an disciplinary proceeding police barricades one block screaming antiwar and revo- a very human man who finds indictment against DeVita, against the judge scheduled away. lutionary slogans. time for the all-American who has been suspended for Jan. 6 before Superior sport of amateur football." About 50 supporters of Nix- Police finally dispersed the from the bench pending an Court Judge. James R. Giuli- on staged a quiet demonstra- protesters in front of St. Pat- Nixon replied: "It's only a outcome of the case.. ano in Newark. tion near the hotel. rick's Cathedral. Charges of small step for the National DeVita's attorney, Hyman Focused on Powers Group Gathers riot, malicious mischief, har- Football Foundation -but a Isaac, denied the judge was Yesterday's hearing' before . The mass of antiwar dem- assment, disorderly conduct giant leap for a man who guilty of any wrongdoing. the Supreme Court focused onstrators gathered near the and resisting arrest were never even made the team at The charges against DeVi- on the powers of the court to Waldorf about 6 p.m. One among those filed against the Whittier." ta stem from an affidavit suspend judges and did not small group flew a Viet Cong arrested youths. Nixon returned to Washing- from Somerset County Pros- deal with DeVita's guilt or flag, and others raised a red At least 63 protesters were ton after the dinner. ecutor Michael R. Imbri- innocence. ani and a transcript of a tel- Chief Justice Joseph Vein- ephone conversation between traub disclosed the nature of Imbriani and DeVita. the : charges against DeVita CaMll Says He'll Focus Bribe Alleged during the lengthy legal ar- According to one uncon- gument over the high court's firmed news report, DeVita powers to suspend the judge. offered Imbriani $10J)00 to .Weintraub did not elaborate quash an indictment against on the details of the allega- OnMassTransportation two men charged with book- • tions. making. Law enforcement of- Weintraub said "the ficials said the prosecutor re- By DAVID M. GOLDBERG But he said that he would ark. Cahill said he thought charge is that DeVita at- ported the alleged bribe at- tempted to bribe a prosecu- TRENTON (AP) — Gov.- give top priority to expanding they could be extended in a tempt to authorities.which re- elect William T. Cahill says rail transportation rather than manner similar to the South tor in that there be an unsuc- sulted in a telephone conver- cessful prosecution of an in- his administration will give bus transportation in the state Jersey Lindenwold high-speed sation between the two men top priority to developing and said the airport and tube trains, although he did dictment. The case is aggra- on Nov. 25 which was moni- vated, if that is possible, in mass transit systems from projects would come first. not say exactly how. tored by the state police. that the indictment included Newark Airport to outlying City officials in Newark communities and to extending Meeting Candid The New Jersey Supreme one charge' involving orga- have long been for running a Cahill said the meeting with Court revealed yesterday the nized crime—bookmaking." PRO AND CON — Supporters and opponents of the Nixon administration and the the PATH tubes beyond New- ark. rapid transit line from the the Port Authority members, nature of the charges against (See Judge, Pg. 2, Col. 1) War in Vietnam demonstrated only a block apart near the Waldorf-Astoria in New some of whom he criticized Cahill made the statements city to the airport, although during the campaign, was York last night as President Nixon attended a Hall of Fame dinner of the Na- in a news conference here Port Authority planners said candid. He said he asked tional Football Foundation inside the hotel. There were more than 40 arrests. Pro- yesterday that followed a they doubt its feasibility. Ca- those who did not feel they meeting with five of the six hill said he thought some sort Nixon counterdemonstrators, top, about 50 in all, wave signs and American Flags. could agree with his policies New Jersey members of the of plan could be worked out. In bottom photo are some of the estimated 1,500 who massed to protest admini- to resign. Port of New York Authority. The tubes, run by the Port stration policies. (AP Wirephoto) He said, however, that he had "They all seem satisfied to Authority as the Port Author- stay on," he said. not yet decided specifically ity Trans Hudson lines, now He also said he would meet, how he would implement extend from New York to Ho- probably early in January, those plans. boken, Jersey City and New- with Austin J. Tobin, execu- tive director of the Port Au- Hoops Sanction Lifted thority to discuss details of the plans. RED BANK — The Red One of the basic complaints existed at the time of the The Inside Story He also said he would dis- Bank Teachers' Association was that there wasn't suf- original "no confidence" vote cuss transportation problems has withdrawn its seven- ficient policy set by the ad- were "moot issues" because Deborah Chapter sums up season Page 27 in general with the presidents month-old vote of "no confi- ministration, and that teach- of changes in administrative Cascys roul Buccaneers in opener Page 30 of the state's four railroads dence" in Dr. Robert C. er recommendations weren't personnel, transfers, resigna- Knicks lose^o Royals, 103-101 Page 30 — the Penn Central, the Jer- Hoops, superintendent of being followed through. seycCentral, the Erie-Lacka- tions and other personnel ac- Mlddletown's Veth on AP All-State Page 31 schools. Mr. Mundrane said last tions. wanna and the New York and Long Branch. The membership of the night that the NEA has been Also, he said, the teachers Astro Guide 35 Sports 30-31 RBTA rescinded the vote at conducting a series of meet- Allen-Goldsmith 6 Successful Investing 37 association has instituted 15,000 Christmas Trees a special meeting last night ings among representatives grievances under negoti- Amusements 36 & 38 Television _ 36 at the high school. of the Board of Education, Births 2 Women's News 26-29 Your choice, $1 up. lluhn's F ated procedures to resolve St.. Belmar (Adv.) Richard J. Mundrane, as- the teachers' Association, certain specific problem Jim lBsliop 6 Movie Timetable 30 and the superintendent and Bridge '. 35 Maternity Panti Hose. Seam- sociation president, indicated areas. DAILY REGISTER that the intervention by the his staff. Mr. Mundrane said he Classified 32-34 less nylon, Opaque'and Support. PHONE NUMBERS National Education Asso- He said that now that the hoped that with the creation Comics 35 The Stork Stop, 155 Brighton ACCUSED JUDGE — Union County District Court ciation into the dispute had "no confidence" vote has of what he called "new rela- Crossword Puzzle ;...35 Main Office 7410010 Ave., West End. (Adv.) Editorials 6 much to do with the decision been rescinded, he antici- tionships and'inauguration of Classified Ads 741-6900 Business Men's Luncheon Judge Ralph DeVita bows hoad to avoid photographers by the teachers group. Ilerbiock 6 pates a meeting in January a meaningful dialogue" the Home Delivery 741-0010 Special $1.25, Mon.-Fri., Wil- in an elevator as he arrives for an appearance be- The "no confidence" vote to "identify commpn prob- teachers, administration, and Stock Market .37 Mlddlctown Bureau 671-2250 son's Diner, Monmouth St., Red fore the .State Supremo Court which heard charges came In May when the teach- lems, suggest solutions, and Board of Education can now Looking 'Em Over 30 Bank.. . (Adv.) outline programs to reach de- Innocent Bystanders .31 Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 that DeVita attomptod "to bribe a prosecutor" to ers,said they were expressing exert their efforts, towards Bahr's is beautiful this Holi- termined goals.'! Obituaries, ':. .2 &4 Long Branch Bureau 2220010 quash prosecution of criminal charges against two their frustration with the providing quality education day Season. Have a look at the '"Nit, Mundrane said that Sylvia Porter _ 6 Sports Department 741-0017 ichool system in.Its inability for the students in; the Red' floating Christmas Tree. men. With DoVita is the judge's attorney, Hyman to resolve various problems. some of the problems which Bank school system. (Adv.) Isaacs of Elizabeth. (AP Wirephoto) •i -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MJDDLETOWN, N. U WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 Draft Lottery Loopholes Produce 'Numbers Game' By STAN BENJAMIN gal experts think a college He would not be exposed to obtain — somehow — about WASHINGTON (AP) - The student, for example, could the draft again, White House 550,000 draft-eligible men in White House has ordered a not give up his student defer- and Selective Service sources 1970. Study of loopholes that could ment simply upon his own re- agreed, until he once more The Pentagon expects 290,- turn the new draft lottery sys- quest, while remaining a stu- entered the 1-A pool. 000 to enlist voluntarily, leav- tem into a giant chess game dent. Board Could Act ing 260,000 to be drafted. with unmanageable pawns. Hut FrancK said he did not Franck said a local board If the number of enlist- A White House source said know whether this interpreta- could prevent a man from ments falls short, the size of staff members of the Nation- tion had ever been put to the jumping in and out of 1-A at the draft must rise, for some- al Security Council, Defense test. will by refusing, somewhere how they have to add up to Department and Selective And even if it holds up, he along the line, to reconsider 550,000. Service have been asked to conceded, it would not pre- his classification. The number of men needed consider whether the acknow- vent a man from dropping his But even with that limita- remains unchanged, and so ledged loopholes in the sys- deferment by actually drop- tion, some draftable men may does the number of men avail- tem "will be a real problem ping out of school or quitting try to "play the numbers," as able. • • and, if so, what to do about an essential job. draft-minded authorities now But the question then be- it." "They are kicking around phrase it. comes: From what part of The most obvious loophole a number of things," the When President Nixon last the lottery list will they allows a deferred man, in White House source said, of month established the lottery come? some cases, to choose the the loophole study, "of which system based on birthdays Men with low numbers, al- year he is exposed to the that is one." drawn at random, a White most certain to be drafted, draft _ presumably a year Still another flaw is the re- House fact sheet estimated may enlist instead so they can when his lottery number is un- verse case of a man classi- about half the available men choose their branch of ser- likely to come up — by de- fied 1-A who seeks a defer- would be drafted in 1970. Be- vice; men with high numbers liberately dropping his defer- ment when it looks as if his cause of differences between who might otherwise have en- ment in that year. number is getting hot. If he local boards, each applying listed, may decide they don't Col. Bernard T. Franck, an gets the deferment — and the the lottery list to its own draft have to after all. aide to draft Director Lewis local board may have no pool, the actual numbers Should this occur in large B. Hershey, said some of the choice if he qualifies — he reached will vary. concentrations — in other Selective Service System's le- leaves the draft pool. ' Rule Offered words, should the enlistment The White House offered, rolls be filled with low-num- SIX HEROES — Dr. Irving Wallace, left, chairman of Middletown Safety Council's heroism awards eommitfa*. cautiously, a rule of thumb: bered men — those with mid- hands plaque to Melody Morris, 19, of Middletown, honored last night for I96B rescue of youth from her horn* Among the lottery numbers dle to high numbers could un- ranging from one to 366, men expectedly find themselves at swimming pool. Other heroes honored, from left, are Mrs. Virginia Machof of Keansburg; Samuel Gordon of £1- Judge Faces Jury in the lowest one-third would the front of the line for- the beron; Susan Machof, 17, of Keansburg; Mrs. Arthur Ritfer of East Keansburg; and Steven Gordon, 12, of El- be virtually certain to be draft. (Continued) , beron. Awards were made at last night's Township Committee meeting. (Register Staff Photo] vere" heart attack in 1M3 drafted; men in the middle Add to this possibility the While DeVita sat impas- and as a result had a condi- third would have to wait and loopholes opened up by the sively in the court room, al- tion of "coronary Insufficien- see; and men in the upper manipulation of deferment ternately glancing at the sev- cy." third would be relatively safe status, and you have a whole en Supreme Court justices Isaac appealed to the Su- from the draft. new chess game — one in and staring at the floor, his preme Court to postpone De- Some local boards may which the pawns can choose Middletown Distributes lawyers appealed to the high Vita's scheduled Jan. 6 dis- have to reach higher than moves they never had befofe. court to grant DeVita a leave ciplinary hearing on grounds halfway up the list, a Penta- And you have elements of of absence rather than im- it might prejudice a possible gon manpower expert pointed uncertainty never intended by pose a suspension pending criminal case against DeVi- out, because some of their de- the designers of a plan aimed the outcome of the case. The ta. Isaac said the disclosure ferred men, due back into 1-A Heroism, Service Awards at ending the "agony of sus- appeal was denied. of the case against DeVita in 1970, may be still in the pense." MIDDLETOWN — Seven heroism awards, 11 citations of Keansburg, when the boat exploded in waters off Sandy The Supreme Court did not has "upset and disturbed processing "pipeline" at the The key fact remains, as him." and two community safety service awards were conferred Hook. disclose the contents of the end of the year. Boards with Nixon intended, that a man at last night's Township Committee meeting by Dr. Irving Mr. Martin, who would not leave his boat until all bis affidavit and telephone con- The Supreme Court refused men in the pipeline might who reaches the end of any Wallace, chairman of the Safety Council's heroism award to postpone the disciplinary have to reach higher to meet passengers were safely away, received a citation. versation transcript provided year in 1-A status, without committee. Other citations were received by James Merkel of 68 by Imbriani. hearing, noting that it will be their draft quotas. having been drafted, can con- Award winners were congratulated by Ellis Vieser, Washington Ave., Keansburg; William Ertel, 15, of 67 Wash- But there have been news held in private before Judge How much higher, he said, sider himself relatively safe. ington Ave., Keansburg; Michael Hilger, 17, of 207 Ridge Giuliano and testimony could council chairman, and Committeeman Joseph M. Malayet, reports that DeVita interced- can not be predicted. But within that exposure standing in for Mayor Harold H. Foulks, who is vacationing. Ave., Belford; Michael Giovannalli, 13, of 321 East End Ave., ed in a case in Somerset not be used in any criminal It is also possible, he said, year, the agony of suspense Belford; Robert Best of 95 Tenth St., West Keansburg; Mrs. County involving Nicholas proceeding. The disciplinary that a local board might have may well become an agony Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ritter of 183 Seabreeze Ave., East John Ketchow of S Port Monmouth Road, Port Monmouth; Guida Jr., 39, of Elizabeth, hearing can decide if there is a lopsided distribution of lot- of decision for men as they Keansburg; and Mrs. Virginia Machof and her daughter Andrew Nagrosst of 95 Park Ave., West Keansburg; Rabin and David Tenney, 41, of enough substance to the tery numbers within its own plot their moves in the "num- Susan, 17, of 109 Center Ave., Keansburg, won heroism Puryer of 98 Park Ave., Fair Haven; Charles Wilkins of Matawan, who were indicted charges against DeVita to pool — just by chance, say, bers game." awards for their rescue of two children, from the burning 504 McCabe Ave., Bradley Beach, and Harold Disbrow of on charges of bookmaking, warrant that he be prohibited almost no men with low num- The White House source ad- home of Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins at 182& Seabreeze 170 Bray Ave., East Keansburg. Ave., East Keansburg, last March 1. possession of burglary tools from practicing law or re- bers. In that case, it would mitted these possibilities Safety service awards went to Frederick A. Schutte of and attempted bribery of the maining on the bench. just have to call men with exist; but they still are only Miss Melody Morris, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- 50 Conover Lane, who designed a system of bus stops which arresting officers. They are When questioned by news- high numbers instead. But the "ghosts" that may never be- ert Morris of 251 Nutswamp Road, won her heroism award eliminated passengers clambering over the divider in Rts. scheduled to come to trial in men, Isaac did not deny that odds are against it. come real, he said. for rescuing Joseph Matthews of 38 Adele Court from the 35 and 36; and Stanley U. Bauder, who made films of January. the judge had a conversa- Still, the White House esti- "I don't think it's helpful to bottom of her backyard swimming pool. She applied arti- dangerous walking habits of school children. State law enforcement of- tion with Imbriani, but Isaac mates could be thrown off, have.a lot of speculation that ficial respiration and called the First Aid Squad. Letters of appreciation for their cooperation in safety ficials said that neither Gui- said DeVita "denies the perhaps seriously, by the very isn't really based in fact," he Samuel Gordon of 232 Park Ten, Blberon, and his son efforts were awarded the township police department, the da nor Tenney is considered implication" drawn from the fact they were made at all. said. "We think the Defense Steven, 12, received heroism awards for rescuing 10 persons first aid squads, the volunteer fire departments, the volun- an important figure in orga- transcript that a bribery at- They rest on the Pentagon's Department projections are from a fishing boat rested by Mr. and Mrs. David Martin Sr. teer marine police and* the state Marine Police. nized crime. tempt was made. estimate that it will have to , dear ,and we stand by them." During yesterday's argu- Leave Sought ment before foe Supreme Sidney Schfeiber, another Court, DeVita's lawyer, lawyer for DeVita, appealed Long Branch Impasse Isaac, revealed that his to the Supreme Court to Jo Autopsy Decision client suffered a "pretty se- grant DeVita a leave of ab- sence to avoid the stigma at- attached to the suspen- Blocks Teacher Talks sion. Schreiber conceded that LONG BRANCH - Sidney the teachers to continue nego- Car Crash it would be impossible for Greenspan, president of the tiations for the coming school De Vita to remain on the Long Branch Board of Edu- year's contract. Will Be Announced Today Injures Two bench under a cloud of sus- cation, last night declared The situation is at a stale- RED BANK — Two cars picion pending the outcome that an impasse exists be- mate, Mr. Greenspan said WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) nedy drove his sedan off a peal if he lost and would go will be closed to the public collided on Hudson Ave. and of the case but contended tween the board and the Long last night. — A Pennsylvania judge narrow bridge and into a ahead with an inquest at and news media-as ordered Harding Rd. yesterday after- that a suspension was too Branch Teachers Association. spent seven weeks of legal pond on Chappaquiddick Is- Edgartown, Mass. by .the Massachusetts Su- noon at 12:45. Two two driv- harsh. Mr. Greenspan explained study to reach a decision on land, off the coast of Mas- Dinis ordered the inquest, preme Court after a request ers received minor injuries Weintraub said it would set that the total effect of teach- Crash Cuts whether to allow an autopsy sachusetts near Martha's he said, because Kennedy for secrecy was made by and were treated and released a bad precedent to-grant a ers' demands would result in of the body of Mary Jo Ko- Vineyard. failed to report the mishap* Kennedy's lawyers. at Riverview Hospital. judge a leave of absence. a severe impact on the school pechne, who died- last sum- An assistant medical ex- for nearly ten hours and Kennedy did not appear at William S. Anderson Sr. of However, he promised, if budget and on the taxpayers Off Power mer in Sen. Edward M. Ken- aminer who made only an made conflicting statements the autopsy hearing, held 272 Broad St., driver of one DeVita is cleared of all of the city. nedy's car. external examination ruled on how it happened. here on Oct. 20-21. But his car, went to the hospital for wrong-doing, that he would It was said that the nego- At Motel If in his ruling today Judge then the 28-year-old secre- Dinis said the postmortem voice was heard in Bromin- several bruises. Mr. Ander- act to give the judge his back tiations spanned a seven-ses- Bernard C. Brominski of Lu- tary had drowned. Three was needed "to serve the ski's courtroom, in a play- son is a city councilman and pay for the time of his sus- sion period and that six of HAZLET — The Holiday zerne County Common Pleas days after the accident she public interest and promote back of a television record- operates the William S. An- pension. the periods were devoted to Inn, Rt. 35, was without elec- Court grants the petition was buried in Larksville, not the proper administration of tricity for more than four ing of his account of the ac- derson Funeral Home. The DeVita, 50, a former first the teachers' original de- sought by a Massachusetts for from where sne was born justice." cident which he made to the other driver was Barbara mands. hours last night, after a car prosecutor, it will be over in northeastern Pennsylvan- sistant prosecutor in Union sheared a utility pole in half Joseph F. Flanagan, attor- nation on July 25. Esposito of 14 Edgcwood Rd., County, was appointed to the A spokesman for the board the vigorous opposition of ia's hard coal region. ney for the Kopechnes, said at 8:10 p.m. Mary Jo's parents, Mr. and A petition for exhumation That talk took place after • Rumson. Patrolman Paul Union County District Court said last night that the teach- it would serve public curios- the Massachusetts Demo- Lang, investigating officer, is- by Gov. Richard J. Hughes in ers' association would appeal Police said the driver, Har- Mrs. Joseph Kopechne of and autopsy was filed on ity more than public inter- Berkeley Heights, N. J. They Aug. 14 by District Attorney crat, only remaining son of sued no summons. 1966. to the Public Employes Rela- old McCrory, 25, 30 Johnson est. And Mary Jo's father the late Joseph P. Kennedy, tions Commission for the ap- Ter., West Keansburg, fell have pledged to carry their Edmund Dinis of New Bed- told the judge, "An autopsy fight to Pennsylvania's Su- ford, Mass. pleaded guilty to a charge of pointment of a mediator be- asleep at the wheel of his would be just like another leaving the scene of an ac- fore any further negotiations car, struck the pole directly preme Court if the decision Dinis said he wouldn't ap- funeral to us." goe against them. cident. Kennedy was placed occur. in front of the motel and then s The inquest was delayed on probation for two years It was said the teach- bounced across the south- Brominski mailed copies to pending a ruling on the au- and his driver's license was Obituaries ers' representative refused to bound lanes of the highway, counsel for both sides yes- Oil Tanker topsy petition. The inquest suspended for a year. present any further proposals striking the barrier. terday, but a friend said in response to the board's He was taken to Riverview (Brominski was so tight counter - proposals. He then Hospital, Red Bank, where lipped that he didn't even in- Upset Snarls Mrs. Helen A. Moraller John €. Elliott walked out of the meeting, it he was treated for head and form his wife of his decision was said. leg injuries and released. Mr. in advance of today's court Road Traffic FAIR HAVEN-Mrs. Helen RUMSON - John C. Elliott, session. County Births A. Moraller, 69, of 95 Harvard 76, of 15 W. River Road, here, Mr. Greenspan said the McCrory was summoned for careless driving by Pa- Miss Kopechne died on the FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - .'Road, here, died Tuesday at died Monday in Riverview board has acted in good faith and stands ready to meet with trolman Rudolph Oherney. night of July 18, when Ken- Traffic leading to the Free- RWERVIEW Walker (nee Catherine Riverview Hospital, Red Hospital, Red Bank. hold Traffic Circle, here, was Red Bank Fisher), 18 Pinehurst Ave., Bank. tied up for more than six Mr. and Mrs. William Port Monmouth, son, yester- A son of the late William E: Mrs. Moraller was born in and Mary Cameron Elliott, he hours here yesterday after an Taylor (nee Frances Paone), day. Ocean Grove, a daughter of had been a resident of this oil tanker overturned as it 10 Garrett Place, New Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Peter the late Arthur and Martha area for the past 34 years, was rounding the circle. mouth, daughter, yesterday, Ghiloni (nee Aurora Mara), Opdyke. and a former resident of Lo- Weather: Cool, Rain Likely According to Freehold Mr. and Mrs. Victor 117 Jumping Brook Road, She was a member of the Township police, an oil tank- Sassano (nee Bente Morten- cust. He attended Trinity Mostly cloudy today, rain burg areas. Rain also spread 10-15 knots, increasing to 15- Lincroft, son, yesterday. United Methodist Church of Episcopal Church, Red Bank. 25 knots tonight into tomor- er owned by Hess Oil Co. lost sen), 75 Golf St., West Long Red Bank; and a member of developing toward evening. inland along the central and control and overturned on the Branch, son, yesterday. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL He was a retired real es- Rain tonight and tomorrow, northern Pacific Coast. row shifting to northwest 15- Neptune Red Bank Riverview Hospital tate broker associated with 25 knots later tomorrow. Visi- traffic circle at 2:30 p.m. yes- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Auxiliary. possibly heavy at times. High Locally heavy snow was terday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard White the Thomson Agency of Rod today and tomorrow in 40s. forecast for mountain sections bility five miles or better to- Jackson (nee Marie Kelly), Surviving are her husband, There were no other vehi- 28 Brandies Road, South Toms (nee Evelyn Anderson), 1!I6 Bank; had been employed by Low tonight in upper 30s in of northern and central Cali- day, then lowering to locally North Oakland St., Lakewood, Charles E. Moraller Sr.; two the Bob White Buick Agency less than one mile in rain cles involved and the driver River, daughter, yesterday. sons, Charles E. Jr. of north to low 40s in south. Fri- fornia. of the tanker was uninjured. daughter, yesterday. of New Shrewsbury and Straub day's outlook, partly cloudy Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. later today through tonight Mr. and Mrs. 'Dennis Shrewsbury and Richard K. Motors of Keyport as parts However, traffic was tied up Jensen (nee Eleanor Collins), Mr. and Mrs. Bernard and cool. recorded 87 hours of contin- and tomorrow. Mostly cloudy Schanker (nee Dianna Selig), Moraller of Fair Haven; a manager. He was a veteran today, rain likely later today. until approximately 9 p.m. 49 Juniper Place, Matawan, daughter, Mrs. Dolores June In Long Branch, yesterday's uous — though not always last night, police said. 6 Saratoga Drive, English- of World War I and a mem- heavy — snowfall through Rain tonight and tomorrow, (laughter, yesterday. Heron of Little Silver; a high was 47 degrees and tilts Both Tennent and Howell 11 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mars town, daughter, yesterday. ber of the Westfield Lodge of low was 3D. It was 41 at 6 midafternoon yesterday, sur- possibly heavy at times. brother, Chester B. Opdyke of Masons. State Police assisted Freehold (nee Eileen McGiff), 353 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Water- Deal; two sisters, Mrs. Mil- p.m. The overnight low was passing a record going back Township police in handling man (nee Barbara Tonzola) to 1950. The depth was 14.2 TIDES Lloyd Road, Matawan, son, dred Cobale of Asbury Park Mr. Elliott was married to 37 and the temperature at 7 Sandy Hook the traffic jam until the tank- yesterday. B Brighton Place, Neptune, the late former Marion Bar- this morning was 42. inches. and Mrs. Grace Holeombe of TODAY - High 8:30 p.m. er could be removed. Mr. and Mrs. John Geiger daughter, yesterday, Somerville; nine grandchil- rett. Rain and snow dampened Most sections of the East An investigation Into the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yoda- were dry and relatively mild. and low 2:42 p.m. (nee Barbara Herpich), 336 dren and one great-grand- Surviving is a daughter, or chilled wide areas of the accident is being conducted Hollie Drive West, Belford, kis (nee Pamela Deuse), nation today and thunder- Coldest weather was cen- TOMORROW — High 8:54 child. Mrs. Peter Wilkins of Califor- a.m. and 9:24 p.m. and low by Patrolman Ralph East of son, yesterday. Westgate Court, Colts Neck, nia. storms rumbled across the tered in the northern plains Freehold Township police. daughter, yesterday. Services will be held at 2 where Bismarck, N.D., chilled 2:42 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. p.m. tomorrow In the United Services will be held at 11 Deep South. MONMOUTH MEDICAL Mr> and Mrs. John Bon- A tornado watch was in ef- down to 4 above zero before For Red Bank and Rumson Long Branch durce (nee Patricia Tilton), Methodist Church, Broad St., a.m. tomorrow in the Worden daybreak. Key West, Fla., had bridge, add two hours; Sea Gibraltar Aid Planned Ited Bank. Burial, under the Funeral Home, CO K. Front fect for a time in portions of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 2918 Grant St., Wall Town- Alabama, Georgia and Flor- a balmy 77 at the same hour. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; LONDON (AP) - Britain Ciola (nee Maureen David- ship, daughter, yesterday. direction of the Worden Fu- St., Ited Bank, with Canon MARINE Long Branch, deduct 15 min- neral Home, 60 E. Front St., Charles 11. Best officiating. ida. More than> 2 inches of has announced aid amounting son), 99 Tocci Ave., Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Felder Cape May to Block Island: utes; Highlands bridge, add lied Bank, will be in Glen- Burial under the direction of rain soaked the Daytona to $9.6 million for its Gibral- mouth Beach, daughter, yes- (nee Betty Holman), 717 Shell : Mostly northeast winds today 40 minutes. tar colony over the next three terday. wood Cemetery, West Long Worden's will be in Fairview Beach and Tampa-St. Peters Place, Neptune, daughter, Branch, Cemetery, Middletown. i years. Mr. and Mrs: George yesterday. JIM-DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MfDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1%9 1?op of the News Balky GOP Leaders Snag
TRENTON - Gov.-elect William T. Cahill is forsaking the traditional governor's mansion' of Morven to live in his present home at Collingswood until a larger mansion can Major Proposals by Nixon be found. By JOHN BECKLER tive powers to make many changes Republicans have been "I don't think Morven as presently constituted would be WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon's troubles with clamoring for. suitable for the needs of my family"," Cahill, the father of Congress are being compounded by his failure to win sup- VOTE CALLED NEEDED eight children, said at a news" conference yesterday. port from key members of the congressional Republican "That's fine for you," Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, Morven, in Princeton, has been the home for governors leadership for some of his major proposals. the House Republican leader, told Rumsfeld, "but it doesn't since 1957. Last year/the state purchased a larger Prince- Influential Republicans, including at times the top do my members any good. They need to have a vote on ton mansion, Drumtiiwacltet, for possible use by the gov- leadership, have worked openly against Nixon's recommen- this." Now Ford, whose job makes him the chief administra- ernor,. ^ ' • •; dations on civil rights, antipoverty legislation, the Supreme tion spokesman in the House, and all his top aides, are ac- Cahill said Drumthwacket would be acceptable if it can Court nomination of Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. and a tively promoting a substitute to the administration bill that be.renovated at a reasonable price and said he had asked major provision of the tax reform bill. would shift control over most antipoverty programs to the Gov. Richard J; Hughes to activate a subcommittee of the As a result, Nixon is winding up his first year in office, states. They have found willing allies among Southern Demo- committee headed by Paul Troast that first recommended A CAT NAMED SISSY ISN'T — Sissy the cat glares when a President's relations with Congress are usually their crats and expect to triumph. And Rumsfeld has been forced the acquisition of Drumthwacket. . at rescuers yesterday from her perch some 55 feet most cordial, with fewer accomplishments than might have into the uncomfortable position of seeking support from 'i. Cahill.said he thought it could be done for $250,000, al- been expected, even with the Democrats controlling both the Democratic leadership and from the same unions and though some estimates have run as high as $800,000, but up in a maple tree. Tree and car belong to the Louis House and Senate. civil rights organizations who led the fight against Hayns- added lhat he would abide by Troast's recommendations. Kady family, 6, Highwood Court, Holmdel. The two In part Nixon's difficulties with his own leaders have worth in the Senate. came together Sunday, when Sissy ran afoul of the been caused by policy disagreements born of the liberal- These groups also are deeply involved in another fight Miners Re-Elect Boyle household's English sheep dog and were finally parted conservative split that has long plagued the Republican that is sharply dividing the White House and some of its party. Capitol Hill Republicans also complain of tangled most important congressional leaders. It is over the new WASHINGTON - United Mine Workers Presidents, A. yesterday afternoon. (Register Staff Photo) lines of communication with the White House. voting rights law Nixon has asked to replace the 1965 act, y" Boyle, invoking the spiritof the late John L. Lewis, UNDERSTANDING LACK SEEN due to lapse next August. claimed a smashing re-election victory to- But much of the difficulty stems from what House and day over Joseph A. Yablonski in the Senate Republicans feel is a lack of White House understand- The 1965 act was drawn specifically to reach Deep union's greatest internal battle in nearly Treed Holmdel Cat ing of the political problems certain votes can cause them. South states with a long history of discrimination against half a century.' Thus on the Haynsworth nomination which stands as Negro voters, and it bans any expanded federal powers only -"The greatest man that ever defended Nixon's bitterest defeat, the President's appeal for support in Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, labor in this country, John L. Lewis, my was ineffective among senators from northern industrial South Carolina and Virginia. mentor, selected me; he didn't select and Holds Own on High states where the nominee's views on labor and civil rights PLEDGE IS KEPT train my opponent in the responsibility were not widely shared by the voters. In his bid for southern delegate support at the Re- of running this union," Boyle said incred- By NANCY 3. KUBINSKI "It doesn't do me a bit of harm at home to have John publican National convention, Nixon promised he would iting his victory to the loyalty of the na- HOLMDEL — Sissy the cat isn't living up to her name. Mitchell mad as hell at me," said a Senate Republican never propose legislation aimed solely at one region. His tion's coal miners to the memory of Lewis. Owned by seven-year-old Kevin Kady of 6 Highwood after casting his vote in defiance of the attorney' general's voting rights bill keeps that pledge. It would extend some But Yablonski, a 27-year member of Court, the black and grey cat wandered into the family strenuous efforts on Haynsworth's behalf. provisions of the 19C5 act to the entire nation and relieve Boyle the - 200,000-member union's executive home about three months ago and immediately came in When the roll was called, 17 Republicans voted against the seven Southern states of what they feel is their sorest board, refused to concede despite Boyle's report that he conflict with Bamberger, the household's English sheep dog. Haynsworth as the Senate, for the first time in 39 years, re- affliction, a requirement that they get approval from the polled some 73,000 votes to 40,000 for his opponent. The dispute peaked Sunday afternoon, when young fused to confirm a presidential nominee to the Supreme attorney general before putting any new election laws or Kevin took Sissy for a walk. Along came Bamberger and Court. But more significant than She number of defectors procedures into effect. chased the cat, who promptly scampered up the backyard were the three who led Republican opposition to their own Civil rights groups are bitterly opposed to losing the Goldberg Won't Seek Posts maple tree. administration: Minority Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsyl- pinpoint focus on the Southern states. NEW YORK — Former Supreme Court Justice Arthur Through sleet and rains Sissy was steadfast, inching vania, his assistant, Robert P. Griffin of Michigan, and the The issue was argued at length at the White House and J. Goldberg announced yesterday he would not run for ei- her way further up the tree, until she was perched some 55 chairman of the Republican Policy Committee, Margaret the Justice Department before the bill went to Congress. Sen. ther senator or governor of this state next year. feet off the ground yesterday, according to Louis Kady, . Chase Smith of Maine—Nos. 1, 2 and 3 in the Senate's GOP Scott, then assistant minority leader, strongly opposed the The statement left the situation of the Democratic party head of the household. hierarchy. In the House, Republicans feel their home dis- administration plan. So did Rep. William M. McCulloch of in New York State up in the air. Many influential Demo- "We tried everything," he remarked. "We called the trict political problems have been ignored by the administra- Ohio, senior Republican on the House Judiciary Committee crats hoped Goldberg would seek the party's nomination for police and fire departments, but the firemen said their tion in pressing for a two-year extension of the antipoverty and his party's acknowledged spokesman in the House on one of the two posts. insurance didn't cover getting cats out of trees. The SPCA program without changes. An overwhelming majority of them civil rights. Rep. John Anderson of Illinois, No. 3 in the Goldberg said, "I did not relinquish my seat on the Su- said they couldn't help either. are prepared to vote against the President's position when House leadership as chairman of the Republican Conference, preme Court for the post of United States ambassador to "Finally I couldn't stand just staring into those two the bill comes up this week. stood with McCulloch. the United Nations with a political career in mind." beady green eyes," explained Mr. Kady. He called a friend, House Republicans made attacks on the antipoverty SUPPORT PROMISED Ronald Placa of 31 Delaware Ave., Middletown, who operates program a keystone ot their campaigns during the Johnson Arguing that Republicans had solidly backed the 1965 a part-time tree trimming service. administration. Nixon also was sharply critical of it, but act and shouldn't be asked to reverse themselves, McCulloch Lindsay Hits Transit Authority Armed with spiked shoes and a belt, Mr. Placa climbed after transferring the Office of Economic Opportunity's and Anderson promised to support the administration bill as NEW YORK — Mayor John V. Lindsay angrily de- the tree to begin rescue operations yesterday at 4:45 p.m. choicest programs to other government agencies, he sur- separate legislation if Nixon would endorse a five-year ex- nounced transit authorities yesterday for converting subway An attempt to catch the cat with a long aluminum pole prised Republicans by asking for its continuation with no tension of the present law. In the end, Attorney General .turnstiles to take quarters and even half- resulted in snapping her collar off, but didn't fetch Sissy, further changes. Mitchell, the chief advocate of the new plan, prevailed with dollars without consulting him. who was now out on a limb. To win over the Republicans Nixon sent his new OEO Nixon, but the decision led to a humiliating defeat in the "I think it's wrong. It indicates nega- As the family stood guard with a blanket beneath the director, former Congressman, and OEO critic, Donald House Judiciary Committee. With 12 of the 15 committee tive thinking," said the mayor who is en- tree, Mr. Placa began cutting through the limb, hoping to Rumsfeld, to Capitol Hill. Eumsfeld's message: If the act • Republicans following McCulloch's lead, the committee voted gaged in twin battles to save the 20-cent scare the animal toward him. were continued without change he would use its administra- for a straight five-year extension of the 1965 act. fare and prevent a Jan. 1 strike over "He had taken just three cuts, when the branch gave wages. way," Mr. Kady said. The Transit Authority, indicating lit- And there came Sissy, riding the limb down to 20 feet tle confidence that the mayor could pre- above the ground as all the observers scattered. serve the present fare structure, con- "Then she just twisted in the air, landed on her feet firmed the conversion Monday. and took off. Haven't seen her since, but I'm sure she's Smallest Foreign Aid Bill Lindsay told his news conference he safe," Mr. Kady commented. was summoning three mediators to City Lindsay Hall to take over contract talks with transit workers be- cause negotiations were lagging. StMeFcdhtoBar Faces Senate Uncertainty Britisher Tells of MACE Attack By MARK BROWN man of the Senate Foreign defense document and con- The actual money appropri- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Relations Committee, is ex- tending: "I don't see how ated in the bill falls short CHICAGO - A woman member of the British Parlia- smallest U.S. foreign aid pack- pected to force a floor fight anyone —a dove, a hawk or a of the 1.9 billion spending ment testified yesterday she was sprayed with MACE by Prayers in School age since World War II has on the apprpriations bill. His hummingbird — could vote to ceiling approved by the Chicago poljce in street disturbances during the 1968 Demo- MORRISTOWN (AP)-The being harmed by the board's passed the House and is head- committee Monday approved take this money out of the Senate Foreign Delations . cratic National Convention here: ed for a senate confrontation an authorization bill expressly bill." Committee. The House earlier Ann Kerr, a Labor member of Parliament from Lon- state has lost a legal attempt decision. to put an immediate stop Judge Stamler agreed with over millitary aid to National- banning the $104.5 million for First No Vote had approved a limit of $2.2 don, was the fifth defense witness at the trial of seven ist China and South Korea. the Asian allies. "This is fishy and I don't billion. men charged with conspiring to promote rioting during the to daily prayer readings from Benson. He said he did not The $1.6 billion global as- Should the differences prove like it," shouted Rep. Silvio Top Cutbacks convention. the Congressional Record at understand why the state sistance bill, which falls $1 unreconcilable in the two O. Conte, R-Mass., who said The greatest cutbacks Mrs. Kerr said she was speaking to a group of young Netcong High School, which waited so long to halt the billion short of the amount weeks remaining before his no vote was the first he came in such economic as- people near the Conrad Hilton Hotel on Aug. 28,1968, when the state attorney general prayer readings since the asked by President Nixon, is Christmas, President Nixon had ever cast against a sistance programs as the Al- she "was grabbed from behind... a voice said 'move along says ds in violation of a 1965 Netcong board had instituted 1 the practice Sept. 10. the lowest since the program may have to call the special foreign aid measure. liance for Progress and de- there, and I was grabbed and thrown into a police wa- U.S. Supreme court ruling. began with the Marshall Plan session he has threatened if velopment loans. An attempt gon ..." Morris County Superior And Reps. Carl Albert, D- Court Judge Joseph Stamler for European recovery in 1948 all appropriations measures Okla., and Gerald R. Ford, to put back $75 million to denied a state request yes- Decision Due and reached a $7.29 billion are not completed before Jan. R-Mich., Democratic and Re- fund the administrative's new- Both Sides Rest in DeSapio Case terday for a temporary in- peak in 1950-51. Last year's 1. publican Houseleaders respec- ly proposed Overseas Private foreign aid appropriation was Approval came at the end tively, produced what they Investment Corporation was NEW YORK — Both sides wound up their testimony junction ordering the Net- $1.75 billion. of a nine-hour session in said were secret letters from rejected. yesterday in the federal bribe conspiracy trial of former cong Board of Education to On City The measure, approved 200- which the House Appropria- Defense Secretary Melvin R. Tammany leader Carmine DeSapio and mobster Antonio halt the prayer readings. Appropriations for U.S. 195 in a night House vote tions Committee chairman, Laird supporting the special "Tony Ducks" Corallo. However, Judge Stamler foreign aid between July 1, Clerk Today Tuesday, contains a hotly dis- Rep. George H. Mahon, D- aid for South Korea. Summations were scheduled for today did sign an order returnable 1948, and June 30, 1969, have puted $54.5 million to furnish Tex., admonished his col- and tomorrow, and U.S. Dist. Judge Har- Jan. 6 that directs the board LONG BRANCH - A deci- The amendment curtailing totaled $84.09 billion. Those fighter planes for Nationalist leagues: old R. Tyler Jr., planned to charge the to show cause why it should aid to nations trading with or figures do not include some sion in the case of Frank Pa- China, $50 million in special jury Friday. not be permanently enjoined "It would be just tragic permitting its ships to carry military aid, which is mixed laia, suspended city court military aid for South Korea The defense rested its case first. The from continuing the prayer if we didn't pass this bill and goods to Red China would af- in with the nation's own de- and a provision added at the government followed suit, after calling six readings. clerk, is expected from the send it to the Senate." fect such nations as Pakis- fense budget. last minute that bars aid to rebuttal witnesses. office of Bernard Hartnett, The money for Nationalist tan and Tanzania. The $1.6 billion is for the The decision came within countries trading with Com- DeSapio and Corallo are accused of a three hours of the time the city business administrator China's jets was the most "I don't care how many year that began last July 1 munist China. controversial item, with Rep. countries are affected," said scheme to bribe a former New York City state attorney general's 'of- today. | and, if approved by the water commissioner, James Marcus, on fice filed for the temporary Floor Fight Eyed Otto E. Passman, D-La., wav- Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, Senate, would bring the cumu- behalf of contractor Henry Frie. In re- Mr. Hartnett reserved de- Sen. J. W. Fulbright, chair- ing what he called a top-secret who wrote the amendment. lative total to $85.69 billion. restraining order and asked cision following a hearing of DeSapio turn, the government charged, Marus was for the pemianent ban. the matter Nov. 25. to use his official position to force the Consolidated Edison Deputy Attorney General Co. to award lucrative contracts to Fried's firm. Virginia Annich represented The court clerk has been the state. accused of conduct unbecom- South Viet Troops Up 88,000 Harm Is Claimed ing a city employe by City Voters Down School Plan Court Judge Stanley Cohen. In ashing for the tempor- MANALAPAN - Residents favor of the new school, 192- classes, may be on split ses- possible. We must wait 30 SAIGON — The South Vietnamese government an- ary order she said "irrepara- Judge Cohen has charged the nounced today that its armed forces have increased by here voted down a proposed 112. Four other districts and sion come 1971. There ,are ble and immediate harm clerk has been delinquent in days, so it will probably be about 88,000 men during the past six months, a factor pre- $2,170,000 school bond issue the Borough of Englishtown currently six classrooms not was being suffered by the making the court's bank de- in January sometime." . sumably in the third withdrawal of American troops Presi- yesterday, but both John voted against the school and in use. children of Netcong through posits on numerous occasions. dent Nixon will announce later this month. P. Loughlin, president of the one other district favored the Mr. Loughlin said the rea- the flaunting by the Netcong The government said its forces total about 1,090,000 men Joseph Dempsey, Asbury Manalapan - Englishtown riroposal. Board of Education of the son for the defeat probably under arms, compared to about 1,002,000 six months ago. Park, the Long Branch city Board of Education, and The proposed 36 • room attorney general's ruling and could be attributed to citi- A spokesman gave this approximate breakdown: army attorney, charged that Mr. Superintendent Charles the directives of the state school was to have accomo- zens' concern over rising 374,000; navy 28,000; air force 32,000; marines 11,000; re- Palaia's court deposits have board of education." Swalm said the results dated third and fourth grade taxes. "School elections is gional forces 252,000; popular forces 178,000; paramilitary been delinquent on 26 occa- Two weeks ago Attorney merely "have prolonged the students. The board claims the only-place they have a forces including national police, civilian irregulars and sions during the month of Au- inevitable." that projected statistics show direct say in tax money," he revolutionary development pacification cadre, 215,000. General Arthur J. Sills ruled in an opinion that the read- gust-and 24 times during Sep- Mr. Swalm said he was by 1971 there will be a short- said. He added that he was ings were in,violation of the tember. disappointed with the results age of 23 classrooms without "very disappointed. But we'll Mid-East Peace Plan Told U. S. Supreme Court's de- The hearing was adjourned and was especially upset be- the new school. This means be back with the same pro- 46 classes, 25 per cent of all posal, no changes, as soon as WASHINGTON - Secretary of State William P. Rogers cision banning prayer in Nov. 25. Mr. Hartnett's de- cause of the closeness of the has disclosed a three-point U.S. Mideast peace plan calling schools. cision is slated for today. vote. The final tallies showed for Israeli withdrawal from conquered Egyptian territory and Sills made his ruling after 445 in favor of the proposal a binding Arab commitment to end hostilities with the Tel one was requested by the and 472 against. Aviv government. Rogers detailed the plan in a speech state department of educa- The proposed 36-room 2 Shore Area Suspects Tuesday night, expressing regret the Soviet Union had not tion. Crash Hurts school would have been avail- responded to the proposal, which was presented to Mos- However, last week the able for occupancy by Sep- cow Oct. 28. Netcong board rejected the 2 Drivers tember 1971, but Mr. Swalm Seized by U.S. Agents Officials said Rogers made the essentials of the plan attorney general's opinion says it •will be later than that LINCROFT — One driver Pine St., Lakehurst, had public because recent Israeli and Arab comments had dis- decision as only an opinion now. "The problem is still NEWARK - The Federal is in fair condition this morn- torted the American position. with no force in law and here," he said. "We must Bureau of Investigation yes- been employed by the bank voted to continue the prayer ing in Riverview Hospital and come back and present it terday arrested Iwo Shore as a teller for nearly five readings. another one was treated and again to the people." Heftier Missile Plan Stalls ' Flaunting' Is Hit, area residents—one on a years. She was arraigned be- released after a head-on col- Board member Robert Jud WASHINGTON — The Strategic Air Command appar- Deputy Attorney General charge of embezzlement, and fore U.S. Commissioner Da- commented that the turnout ently has lost its bid for a heftier nuclear missile warhead Annich said "the flaunting of lision yesterday at 9 p.m. on vid Goldstein and released in was "higher than we typi- another for violation of the se- with enough punch to knock out underground enemy mis- directives was not conducive Newman Springs Road off the lective service act. her own recognizance. sile sites and other "hardened" targets. Defense officials to the moral training of the cally expect for a school elec- Garden State Parkway. R. W. Bachman, special The other charge was said yesterday the proposal was rejected by Secretary of the children of Netcong." She tion." He added thai he did Air Force Robert C. Scamans Jr. said it might lead Netcong Oscar M. Brandon Jr., not know whether the higher agent in charge of the New- against George R. Smith, 19, turnout made the vote close ark office of the FBI, said of 1O0I) Munroe St., Asbury But Air Force sources suggested the idea still is alive, students "into acts of civil 51, 03 Rosalie Ave. was ad- SERVICE IS OUB- claiming SAC has been told the concept needs more study. disobedience." mitted to the hospital with or defeated the measure, Mrs. Mary Earley, 23, Lake- Park, who is accused of re- The basis of Seaman's action was not entirely clear, George Benson, attorney multiple abrasions and a The vote was close in most hurst, was charged \vith fusing to complete induction BIGGEST Assert although some Pentagon officials acknowledged money was for the Netcong board, dis- lacerated scalp. Merrill W. of- the districts, with district embezzling $680 from the processing into the Army at W CAN wt MCU> you r a factor. puted the point. He said there Hodge, 51, of 10 Terry Lane, 3 (Yorktowne) disapproving Lakehurst branch of the First the induction center in New- Also figuring in the decision could have been the pos- was nothing in the complaint New Shrewsbury was treated^ strongly — 51-105 — and dis- National Bank of Toms Riv- ark. Mr. Smith is employed sible disruptive effect of such a project on Strategic Arms filed by the state to prove for a lacerated upper lip and tricts 7 and 8 (Monmouth er. as a clerk in a Neptune pc- COTML JERSEY BANK LlmitationffsTalks with the Soviet Union. that Netcong's children were released. Heights) came out heavily in He said Mrs. Earley, 501 partment store. M-mWr rtdaflt DtpM IMUTPIM CMMX -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, VX/i 1 Mra. VanB. Walker Mrs. Berlin Is Killed In Car Crash ..BEWORD - Mrs. Mabel the Rev- S> JLScJipKen, fps- N. WaJktsr, 79, of 605 Clinton tor of Kfeypwt Belonned ANNAPOLIS, Md.-Funeral tle Silver Pkwy., Little Sil- on a divided highway, Rt. Ave. died yesterday in Over- Church, officiating. Burial Obituaries services were held here for ver, N. J., who was killed 50-301, here, in the Nov. 25 view Hospital, Red Bank. will be in Mount Pleasant Mrs. Gayle Greenberg Berlin, when her car was hit headon accident. Cemetery, Newark. 29, of 1282 Swan Drive, by another vehicle. Born in New York City, Mrs. Berlin was born in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Police said the other car she was the daughter of the Millville and had lived in Lit- Mrs. John Murphy Leonard Greenberg, 29 Lit- was traveling the wrong way late Ellsworth F. Hawkins tle Silver until 1961. She at- and Anna Niblo Hawkins. Hot Pizza Roll* WEST LONG BHANCH - She was a communicant of tended Little Silver schools Mrs. Anne K. Murphy of 220 St. Michael's Catholic Church, She resided in Holmdel 40 Camwt be beat, and Red Bank, N. J., High Norwood Ave. died jester- West End. G«orfjc P. Hesser years tjefore moving here nine And our dinwbaefc day in Monmouth Medical Surviving are her husband, School. After graduation from years ago. OCfer'sprettyneat. RBHS she attended the John Center, Long Branch, after a John T. Murphy; a brother, LITTLE SILVER — George He
Maio Orfi<"«-: 109 rhrtlout SI., Hid Hank, .N. 1. 07701 llrancb Illflu*: 87J III. ll'i, Mldllirliivin, N, 1. at En»l Main N., VirrlioU, N. jr. 270 Broadway. IJOUI Branch. N. J. 10 1878^V~ J(¥lT]Br~C«ol< and Hear* CUf FabUihel by Tlin lied Hank Ite«l«ler Incorporated w n Member at Uie Auoclateri rre«s — Tin AMOCUIM I're»a 1« entitled OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. "til 11 P.M. « «r* *• »Wit to limit nelUJlvely to the use for rrpublfcutlon of 411 the local newi printed In thli 1 nawvpaper IB well as nil AT ne.wa riUnaichcs. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. ST^X^T" ^ 8«carx1 claw pixtaio piilfl~at"'itcii lianii.'N. 3 117701 and it addltlon.il th $Ot malllnx OIUCM. PubtUhed dallv. Itondar thronsli Friday. •F.r *(., dlmd by i.w. BEivftKr "' ' h2 79 6 monOia—JH.flO MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 12 mon(h.-»ar.oo Sub8crl|>Hon I'rlcen In Advance Home Dellve'ry by Carrier — Blstla copy at counter. 10 cente; by carrier 60 Cents r«r Week. -k -WE DAILY REGISTER, R£D BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1969 Dr. Gordon Heads South Pacific Tour By JANE FODERARO Association. (Last August, He cruise as chief medical of- emy. The cruise will take Dr. Gordon has made seven Alaska. He and Mrs. Gordon RUMSON — Monmouth rode through Maine.) ficer aboard the training.ship him to Bermuda, the Baha- trips to Europe, a journey previously were in the Ha- County was represented in Moreover, on Jan. 18, he USTS Bay State for the Mas- mas and Latin America. around the end of Latin waiian Islands when he was the Maori country of New will embark on his sixth sachusetts Maritime Acad- A native of Richmond, Va., America, and another to a Navy officer, he reports. Zealand as well as bustling ' —— — —— , _— • cities of Australia when world traveler Dr. J. Berke- ley Gordon of Evergreen Sears Open Evenings 'til 9:30 Until Christmas Drive, here, headed a South Pacific tour sponsored by the English Speaking Union. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon re- turned last week from a month-long journey that, along with 22 other ESU 4 Days Sale Ends members, took them in turn to three islands of the Ha- waiian group, three cities of Australia, both the North and South Islands of New Zealand Only Saturday and Fiji. The entire trip was made by air and bus, Dr. Gordon reports. According to the Rumson doctor, hospitality along the way ranged from the most civilized to the most primi- tive. "In Sydney," he says, "we were given a champagne sup- per, overlooking the harbor, ESU WORLD TRAVELERS — Dr. and Mrs. J. Berkeley by the English Speaking Gordon return to their Rumson home after a month- •' Union there." Then, in Fiji, which he terms "an un- long journey to Australia, New Zealand and Fiji. Dr. spoiled tropical paradise," Gordon, former director of Marlboro State Hospital, they were welcomed warmly Lady Kenmore headed the tour, sponsored by the English Speaking by natives. , Union of the United States. (The Maoris of New Zea- land also were friendly," says Dr. Gordon. "They're only 100 years away from cannibalism," he comments. Troop 145 Scout Wide Contrasts The ESU travelers experi- enced extreme contrasts in DISHWASHERS Gets Eagle Award environment and terrain as well. WEST LONG BRANCH - tenderfoot award to new "The South Island of New DaiirCraig, 5 Arlene Drive, Scouts Robert Gore, Richard Zealand," says Dr. Gordon, received his Eagle Scout Isaacson, Jaime Kopke and "is a combination of Switzer- award at a special Troop 145 Charles Sandilos. land, Norway, the Scottish Court of Honor. Thirteen- Highlands and the Rocky : Twenty-three merit badges year-ojd Dan was presented Mountains. In a word, it's were earned by the scouts: the highest award in scout- spectacular." Kevin Midely, five; Dan ing by Joseph A. Brunton Jr., Craig, six; Brian Craig, "The South Island is com- former chief scout executive four; Alden West, two, and pletely different," he con- of the National Council, Boy tinues. "It includes the ther- Save Timothy D'Urso, Drew Little, Scouts of America. mal area—with big glaciers, 1 Peter Stine and Edward Kevin Midgely and Keith Tripold, one each. bubbling mud pools and love- Wilson each received the Life ly lakes." The new leaders elected Scout award, scouting's Dr. Gordon, who is a board second highest rank, by Gus since summer camp were an- member of the local branch Nordin Jr., former scout- nounced. Edward Tripold was of the English Speaking master of the troop. presented with a new war- Union, was asked to be of- 95 rant for senior patrol leader. Star Scout was given to ficial U. S. representative of Scouts elected patrol lead- Brian Craig and first class the tour by William G. Grid- ers were Larry Davis, Eagle scout was awarded to Peter ley of Locust, who serves as Eye Patrol; Kirk Rothfus, Pat director general of the na- Stine. Jim Rouse, Pat Smith, Patrol; Pete Stine, Blackfoot tional organization. 41 and Mark Tallmadge all re- Patrol and Keith Wilson, Headed Hospital ceived second class rank. Cougar Patrol. Dan Craig presented the Dr. Gordon, who headed Dennis Dempsey is troop Marlboro State Hospital for scribe, Danjtr" Craig is troop 30 years, retired in 1962 and, quartermajjer, Drew Little is since then, has pursued a • Vinyl Coated Racks *Hbrarian and Ray Biese, in- limited medical - legal prac- ..jftfuctor, ' . : tice as well as his. life-long The Wood Badge, an adult interest in travel. Between • Temperature Indicator training award, was presented trips, Dr. Gordon also de- to Jack D. Atwood, assistant votes a lot of time — as he scoutmaster. is this week — to the Mon- Light mouth County Blood Bank. The 68-year-old doctor, who Teachers Add last week was swimming on • Your Choice of White, Fiji, this summer expects to To Squad Fund make his 20th annual wilder- Coppertone or Avocado ness trail ride as a member' HOLMDEL - The town- of the American Forestry ship's new First Aid Squad Open your 1970 has received a donation from • Four Complete Auto- the Holmdel Teachers As- Sojourners Christmas Club sociation. matic Cycles, Pre-rinse. Get this'4»DeccaLP Mrs. Clara Gilmartin, as- Record Album for'I00 sociation president, made the Get Award, Light Wash, Normal presentation to Ralph Nappi, Deposits Insured Vp to 115,000 by FJD J.C. squad treasurer. Elect Staff Formed in September and Wash, 155* Power headed by Jack Finley, the FT. MONMOUTH - The first aid unit expects to be National Sojourners Chapter Sani-Wash in operation next month, 155 received the national or- after members completed ex- ganization's top award for its Mender federal Etierre. Fedenl tensive training and secure 1968 Americanism program at Deposit Ininruca Corp. • Rinsing Agent Dis- adequate equipment. its monthly meeting held in Gibbs Hall. The award, the Fries-Oliver penser for Sparkling Plaque, was presented by na- tional secretary - treasurer Clean, Spot Free Din- CWO Melvin W. Byers and signified superior achieve- nerware, Because Rins- ment in competition with over 'Going Steady" 200 wtrld-wide chapters of the organization. ing Agent Makes These officers for 1970.were elected unanimously: Presi- Water Flow Rings dent, Col. Jack T. Phinney, vice-president, Lt. Inman C. Whipple; second vice-presi- dent, Cmdr. P. J. Eppinger; secretary, Capt. T. C. Von Gerichten; treasurer, Maj. Jo- seph Frank; marshal, Cmdr. Arthur Christensen; chaplin, Sale Priced Col. Donald W. Helm; color bearer, Lt. Col. William E. Barton; sergeant-at-artns, Lt. Col. R. E. Winser, and his- torian, Lt. Col. Swan Johnson.
Clock Radio Sparks Ask About It's the "in-thing" for Ignite a Mattress those going steady. The mini-diamond set RED BANK - A mattress Sears in 14K gold says fire Monday at 6:35 p.m. Reg. white . "I loveyou,forever." brought out the Independent Convenient Only at Littman's do you Engine Co. to the home of receive full value when Mrs. Norman Lee, 30 Hub- Credit Plans 20495 , traded in on an engage- bard Park. ment ring or bridal pair. Mrs. Lee told police her children plugged in a clock radio and it shorted, causing YOUR CHOICE: sparks to land on a nearby bed. The fire was doused quickly and there were no injuries.
DeGaullc Books Set Avocado or Coppertone Reg. 209.95 NOW $168 PARIS (AP) — Former President Charles De Gaulle has given a Paris book pub- TE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED lisher permission to print a BROAD STREET MONMOUTH five-volume collection of all RED BANK SHOPPING CENTER his speeches and messages 35 • Optn Man.thru sat. Open Mon. thru Sat. between June 18, 1040, and Ill) f a.m. Illl 1«:M PM. , , April 27, 1969. Volume 1 is SEAKMUMUTOCK AND COk Open Mon. thru Sal. 9:30 to 9:30 Until Christinas due in April. "Ami. I Trw* YouTI Take An Equally Close Look FROM OUR READERS At Cofltplaiate About Teacher Absences Keyport Teachers Association ^S?GTER Keyport Central School Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated Keyport, N. J. M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher To the Editor: Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor On Dec. 3, you published an article in regard to a Key- —6 Wednesday, December 10, 1969 port Board of Education meeting. Many statements of Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor board members were quoted in reference to teacher ab- sences. • ,., The enclosed letter was sent to the Keyport Board of Education as a reply to these statements. It is our sincere desire that this letter be published to clarify what the Key- port Teachers Association feels are the facts. Battling 'Unorganized' Crime Very truly yours, William Boudiette, . "Project Alert" is the name Prose- have put modern electronic equipment President , cutor Vincent P. Keuper has given a to use. Expensive as this has been, program he hopes will get greater and as rough as it has been on the Dear Board Members: public cooperation in combating "un- The statement made by a board member which was budgets, the equipment has permitted recently quoted in several local newspapers to the effect organized crime." It is designed to swift dispatch of policemen to areas that Keyport teachers were absent from school for a total make streets throughout the county where they were needed. of 70 days was misleading and needs clarification. safer and to reduce the number of Mr. Keuper intends to have month- " Using the board's records, we found there were not 70 muggings, robberies and burglaries. teacher absences but only 57 for the month of November. ly meetings with police chiefs to dis? Of these, two hospitalized teachers accounted for 20 days, Police chiefs in the county en- cuss law enforcement. From these two days were used for school trips, and six for a death in dorsed Mr. Keuper's plan. But they sessions we hope will come some an- a family. Because substitutes were hired for only 49 of the were critical of public apathy. swers to the questions of how to ade- 57 days, approximately 50 class periods were covered by teachers in addition to their regular teaching schedules. The public is being asked to be quately staff municipal departments Since the month of November was cited as a typical ex- more observant of details of suspicious and how to recruit personnel for them. ample of teacher absences, we would like to state that it activities — or persons — so that po- One recurring recruiting problem was a highly atypical month. Sixty per cent of the school lice can get better descriptions with is that an applicant must be a resi- . days were Mondays, Fridays, and days before or after holi- days. Instead of 60 per cent of the absences falling on these which to start their search for sus- dent of the municipality. With inter- pects. This phase of the project also days, as would be expected, the percentage was actually municipal cooperation in vogue, such . considerably lower.- .'.••.'.'.. stresses prevention, rather than prose- a requirement seems to be outdated, In examining absences for the first three months of cution, of crime. particularly if we are —- as many ex- THE REPORTER ' this school year, we. find that out of over 6,000 working The Christmas shopping season is, perts on crime say we should be — days there werele'sstlian 200 absences. These figures in- clude administrators, guidance counselors, office personnel, unfortunately, one which breeds shop- heading for regionalization of police librarians and nurses. We would be interested in seeing if lifters and purse snatchers. It isobvi- services within counties. Among the Great: Boh Hope other school districts or industry could match this atten- ous that a policeman cannot be on These are matters for discussion dance record. ' -.:• By JIM BISHOP golf: "He hits a pretty good ball for a the scene of every attempt at such and study by the prosecutor, police In summary, we wotild like to ask these questions: After long consideration, I would num- man who can't see it." He attended the How can teachers be held accountable for absence while on thievery, but shoppers could be more officers and municipal officials. Un- ber Bob Hope among the top 10 great men big party Bob Considine and Frank Gif- school duty? Where is the complaint when substitutes are alert to what is going on about them. til they are completed, each resident of this century. There are statesmen and ford hosted for Toots Shore in New York. not hired? Does anyone thank the teachers for saving the There have been some notable im- should direct every possible effort to slaves who have touches of superior talent Someone called upon Hope for a word taxpayers money by having accumulated hundreds of un- provements in many of our larger po- assist the police by enlisting in "Proj- and love of mankind, but Mr. Hope spends and he gave them the back of his hand. used sick days? How many other professions are faced his laughter on his fel- with its members being exposed to the variety of communi- lice departments where municipalities ect Alert." "Three men," he,shouted, "are,spinning low-man as'though time around the moon right now and here we cable diseases as teachers;are? and love are inexhausti- are tossing a dinner to a man who hasn't We' feel that the teaching profession and its members ble. seen his navel in 15' years." have been' sorely maligned by these unfounded allegations Hanukkah, Happy Season of Hope He has done more When Hope admires a man, it is insa- concerning our apparent unconcern for the education of work for charity than tiable and endless. He had an affection for children. We further feel that these unsupportable accusa- Hanukkah, the joyous season of last Thursday, Jewish families have any of the others, and Dwight D. Eisenhower, a man who couldn't tions should be retracted in much the same manner as they the Jewish Festival of Lights, reach- gathered to light candles commemo- less bragging. He has tell a joke if you printed it for him. The were originally publicized. .";•.: : ' es its eighth'and final night tomor- rating a spiritual victory over materi- thinning reddish brown comedian tries to be jaded, but he was Very trtily yours, •"' '•••••'. hair, a kiddie-slide nose; row. Its story of the flight for re- alism. hurt when the ex-President made his • - Keyport Teachers Association brown eyes, a trim figure adieu. •...-. , > , •;•/•-. .' William Boudiette, ligious freedom and of the weak bat- The rededication of the temple for a man in his sixties, * * * ; ....'•. : -, - •'••••'.: •.-••; : President' • '• i tling for the strong is a happy one be- those many years ago and the glow BISHOP ' and a toe-dance stride, .. ••••• ' •-••,' Eyerette Sawyer ' . like Jack Benny's. HE CONCEIVED the idea of build- ; cause its message of hope is univer- from its light are reminders that the , . v !-,•; Vice President • : ;': Mrs. Hope is Delores. She brought the ing The Eisenhower Medical Center in the ;; sal. law of God is stronger and more last- name of the man he loved. One would as- • •' •• • ;'•'- ••<• • Joyce. Nagrosky . ' children up while Bob flew off In bucket : The festival is based on the miracle ing than any devised by man. In this seats to bring laughter from the throats sume that, if Hope is going to raise the '. • :..' >:'.....;', '-".. "..y- . , Secretary of the eternal light in the temple that season of Happy Hanukkah greetings, money with his time and talent, it might ..'• '"•'•'•':•'. Edwalrd A. Varga 'r of young soldiers, some of whom would : burned for eight days with only one our wish is that the warmth of the never laugh again. Mrs. Hope is not only better have been -called The Bob Hope . ' ...,' .''.;'• ,-. ' Treasurer • • '-''.;'." day's fuel supply. For each night since holiday could spread around the globe. a homemaker, but one of the most relig- Medical Center. But such an assumption ious persons I know. is indisputable evidence that one does not Once, when I was in his slate-roofed know the funny man. Postal Record Good / home in North Hollywood, I said: "I un- On Jan. 27th, there will be a dinner Welcome New Jersey Symphony derstand that Delores is the only woman to end all dinners at the Waldorf-Astoria 23 Field Ave, • ' .' who tows a church in a trailer." Ski-nose in New York. It is being staged by Hope Red Bank, N, 3, The New Jersey Symphony Or- Carlton Theater has a special, person- grinned. and each diner will pay one thousand dol- To the Editor: • . • .v . ... chestra leaves its home base in New- al meaning for Monmouth County and I notice there is some legislation pending before Con- ,,'LLet me tell you something," he Said. lars for his roast beef. Tables of 10 are gress to change4he administration of the United States" ark tonight for the first visit in its his- Red Bank area resident.*' "Siie&lad a dinner party one %ight and I being sold fet $10,000 apiece, and 90 per ee Post Office. I think 1hat would be a low blow, penalizing an tory to Red Bank. Under the talent- By being included in its tour, the had a taping, so I was a little late. I joined cent of all tables had -b n sold at the organization for not solving problems it has not been helped , ed direction of Henry Lewis, the or- •orchestra has indicated that Red Bank the group and the band was hitting it loud end of the past week. to solve.' '..'-,.'• • . • , when I was introduced to the guests. I be- There are four honorary chairmen: chestra is well on its way to becoming area residents appreciate its artistry. We should remember that, in the very midst of the de- gan to tell stories. I said I thought that Richard Nixon, Lyndon Johnson, Har- pression, we. were paying three cents to send a letter; we one of the great symphonic organiza- We look forward to an excellent Humphrey Bogart did a great job in the ry Truman and Mrs., Dwight D. Eisenhow- are now paying six cents; how many private corporation* tions in the nation. evening of music, and hope that the Caine Mutiny. er. Of them, only Truman begged to be ex- can match that tecord? : The orchestra has thralled audi- orchestra will visit us often. * • • cused from attendance because his doctor Yours truly, forbade it. ences at the Garden State Arts Center Welcome, Mr. Lewis and your "I TURNED TO the gray-haired man • ,'•_" •••• • ; Jose A. Pena Among the performers, there will be in Holmdel, but its appearance in the grand, talented group of musicians. on my right, and I said: 'Did you see the picture?' He shook his head no. 'Did you Hope as master t>f ceremonies; Bing Cros- see the play?' He said he was sorry. I. by; Raquel Welch; Ray Bolger; Johnny TODAY IN HISTORY began to talk about some shows I had Cash; The West Point Choir; a fashion INSIDE WASHINGTON done, and each time I turned to him, he show by Oleg Cassini; and Les Brown and Today is the 344th day of 1969. There are 21 days left swung his head back and forth. his orchestra. No one will be paid. in the year. "Let me get something straight," I Two weeiks ago, ground was broken for Today's highlight in history: the hospital at Palm Desert, Calif., near Russia-China Peace Not Real said. "Did you ever see any of my mov- On this date in 1898, the Spanish-American War official- 1 ies? He said, no. 'Ever see me on tele- the winter home of the Eisenhowers. This ly ended. A treaty ceded the Philippines, Puerto Rico and By ROBERT S. ALLEN cy, HSINHUA, broadcast a short report in vision?' He shook his head sidewards. 'On means that Bob Hope is committed to the Guam to the United States. and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH November stating that a delegation from radio?' The head kept shaking sadly. building of the medical center. He must On this date: 'Then,' I said, 'you have one hell of a raise the money in addition to motion pic- In 1817, Mississippi was admitted to the Union as the Despite an apparent easing of tensions the Communist Party of Poland, which had attended Red China's 20th anniversary nerve eating a dinner I'm going to pay ture and t.v. wor,k; flying to England for a 20th state. ; after the death of Ho Chi Minli, the two for.' fast kiss with his grandchild; running, In 1869, the right to vote and to hold public office was Communist giants, Russia and China, are. celebration, left Peking after a meeting with Chairman Mao and Deputy Chairman "The band stopped for a break and racing, skidding the turns in golf tourna- granted to women in Wyoming Territory. still at swords' points. ments; laughing, taunting on t.y.; always Lin Piao. Delores reintroduced me. The man was a In 1913, the famous painting, Mona Lisa, was recovered That is,the view of the experts here. Trapplst Monk. They take vows of silence displaying confidence—giving, giving, giv- two years after it had been stolen from the Louvre Museum It suggests that Kremlin • * * ing. in Paris. SEVERAL DAYS later the Warsaw and live in a monastery." leaders, ever shy of con- » Mr. Hope makes himself the boob of Doctors • do fine research on poor In 1941, in the early days of the Pacific war, Japanese frontation on two fronts, newspaper, Zycie Warszawy, quoted the hearts. Why don't they spend a little time planes sank the British battleship "Prince of Wales" and Chinese broadcast—and proceeded to pick his stories, but he can cut up the fat cats will maintain the posture too. He once observed of Jackie Gleason's listening to a great one? . . . battle cruiser "Repulse." of "reasonableness" to- it to pieces. Poland is, of course, no ally In 1948, the United Nations General Assembly adopted ward the West which is of China in the intra-bloc feuding. the universal declaration on human rights. being displayed in Hel- The Polish newspaper noted that there YOUR MONEY'S WORTH In 1964, the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to Dr. Mar- sinki and elsewhere. had been no Communist party for SO years tin Luther King Jr. The intelligence com- in Poland (where the ruling party is called Ten years ago, French President Charles de Gaulle munity is not getting re- the Polish United Workers Party), The Something for Nothing? pledged to grant freedom to France's African territories. ports of significant troop paper said no delegation from Poland had Five years ago, Italian Communists rioted in Rome in been invited to the 20th anniversary fes- By SYLVIA PORTER land itself and this is likely to be an un- protest against a visit to Italy by Premier Moise Tshombe movements or other in- y dden(s which would sug. tivities. ~ ' If you accepted some of the offerings inhabitable patch, maybe 20 feet wide. of the Congo. You would have had to pay a whole ar- gest a sudden worsening of the Sino-Soviet "Where did the delegation, acting un- which almost surely have come to you One year ago, the Soviet Union disclosed that its mffl. der the name of the Communist Party of in recent months via the mails, newspa- ray of survey costs, closing costs, etc., tary spending was at an all-time high. border controversy. For the moment, at amounting to $150—and this for something least, the reverse is true. Poland, arrive from? The moon perhaps?" per or magazine ads or a variety of oth- Today's birthdays: Actress Dorothy Lamour is 55 asked the newspaper contemptuously. er promotions, you would have gotten you didn't need or want in the first place. Thought for today: Thinking is like living and dyine Reports here indicate that both Hus- Nearly always the cost of the free item "sian and Chinese units in the disputed "Where did the delegation go after "free!": Each of us has to do it for himself - Josiah Royce, Ameri- A home movie cam- is included in the price of the item for can philosopher, 1855-1916. border areas are trying leaving China?" which you pay—as in the case of the to avoid contacts, such * * * era, projector, screen and all the trimmings— "free" tableware. As Woodrow Wirsig, as the encounters on is- INSIDE THE PLOY - Chiding Chair- president of the Better Business Bureau of lands in border rivers, man Mao for meeting with a "self-styled simply by agreeing to New York, puts it, "Barring genuine in- which have sparked hos- delegation of a non-existing party" the sign up for a certain troductory offers, nothing is really free. tilities in the past. Polish newspaper account ended with a fi- amount of future film The intelligent consumer should realize It is being noted, nal question: "Was this a one-member del- processing; that it is unrealistic for a merchant to however, that the time is egation?" A parcel of land all hand out free gifts indiscriminately." near when those border It is that final question which provided of your own—simply by rivers will be frozen sol- a clue for the experts here. They now agreeing to pay the land * • * survey and closing costs; id and chance contacts, believe the entire back-and-forth refers to PORTER THE BIGGEST "something for noth- by border patrols, will be Kazimirz Mizal, a former Polish official, A 32-piece set of ing" deal, however, was for the "free" GOLDSMITH more difficult to avoid. who was dropped by the Gomulka govern- dinnerware; vacation "won" to Mexico, Hawaii, Flor- Moreover, statements in Moscow and ment and finally exiled in 1967. A de luxe vacation trip—simply by ida, Las Vegas or the Bahamas. There are Peking suggest that the border negotia- Since his exile, Mizal has been air- filling out a travel questionnaire. many variations. In one, you have to pay tions between the two nations arc getting ing propaganda broadcasts on Polish af- Or were these things really "free!" a $15-$25 "registration fee" to meet "reg- nowhere. In the wake of the meeting be- fairs from Albania. to you? ulations," only to discover that you are not tween Clmu En-lai and Alexei Koysgin, Albania is, of course, China's good Affluent and educated as we are, you a winner after all. In other cases, you find after the funeral of Ho Chi Minn, those friend among the Communist nations of would think that we would be exceeding- that all you have won is a couple of nights talks seemed to hold some prospect for de- Europe. China, in fact, supplied Albania ly suspicious of any something-for-nothing in an inexpensive hotel, off-season: not in- fusing the controversy. with the high powered radio transmitter on i Pfc. Luttgens has been in service since May 26, 1969. aw@M@arJ5®S-W§; He underwent basic training at Ft. Dix and advanced in- fantry training at Pt. Lewis, Wash. He qualified as an ex- pert mortarman with a score of 162 out of a possible 164, 4UA80AFP placing second in his platoon in this category. He is married to the for- EB, mer Alma Kirkpatrick and is the father of an eight-month- M old son, Robert. Navy Yeoman JC. Charles P. Seltz 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Seitz Jr. of 818 Academy Ave., Farming- dale, served aboard the am- ft! phibious dock landing ship USS Belle Grove, recently decommissioned from the Pa- cific Meet. The Belle Grove served in Assorted Colors or White Waldorf three fleets and was a vet- eran of five deployments in support of the Vietnamese War. TOILET Navy Lt. (j.g.) John A. PUREX Damlco, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Damico of 104 For- rest Ave., Fair Haven, rates the Battle Efficiency "E" as TISSUE BLEACH a member of the crew of the guided missile destroyer USS Berkeley at Long Beach, Calif. The "E" is presented to the ship in a given squadron that scores highest in com- petitive .exercices. U.S.D.A. Gov't. Graded Choice Well Trimmed 39' *.*% 10 (01 tt9' PORTERHOUSE T.BONE A* •Quarter Pork Loin End and Center Cut • Foodtown All Meat or AD Beef Dr. David II. Alterman 'PORK CHOPS <^ Strict/? Fresh FRANKS 69< Tatty Fresh (Pork Shoulders) QUARTERED Foodtown Midget Certified FRESH GALAS CHICKEN PARTS PORK ROLL SAVE EXTRA CASH Tender 99 Foodtown Fresh Mb. 4**]C As Fellow THIS WEEK AT VEAL STEAK SAUERKRAUT »HoFk|. Jl Hot or Sweet Schidchaus FOODTOWNF legs with boiki ollalhed Of College ITALIAN SAUSAGE* 79' Ireml with wings and bailii atlDched BOLOGNA LONG BRANCH — Dr. Da- CUP THESE VALUABLE . Taylor Midget vid H. Alterman, a member ' COUPONS 69 POTATO SALAD k29 of Monmouth Medical Cen- PORK ROLL T*l ter's orthodontic staff, has been certified as a fellow of Chicken of the Sea Chunk in Oil the American College of Den- GRAPE tists. The fellowship was con- FOODTOWN ferred at the college's recent DRINK WHITE MEAT annual convocation in New THIS Toward the purchase of any York City. COUPON 8"0I'ar Now serving on the state WORTH TASTERS CHOICE WELCHADE Board of Dentistry, Dr. Al- TUNA terman is a past president of FREEZE DRIED COFFEE 25c off our regular low price.' the Monmouth-Ocean County Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket1 Dental Society. A graduate of Limit on* per ocfurt family. Mfa. Cpn. Long Branch High School in Coupon expires Saturday, Dec f& . . C 1931, Dr.. Alterman received FABRIC SOFTENER " 39 his pre-dental training at Ca- $ tawba College, Salisbury, N. C, and graduated from the CORNNIBLETSiE 5 1 University of Pennsylvania FOODTOWN Dental School in 1938. He has •: practiced in Long Branch THIS Toward the purchase of any giant pkg. OVEN CLEANER since that time except for a COUPON AjAdv.rlised.v.rW.A.I.C. four-year period during World SOAP POWDER MARCAL boxes 79' War H when he served as a WORTH major in the Dental Corps. GAIN 10c off our regular low price. Coupon flood at any Foodtown Supermarket Limit one pir ado ft family. Mfg. Cpn. C Gas Burglary Coupon expire! Saturday, Dec. 13. PARTY SNACKS 82 Guard Offered Foodtown or Linden Farms Frozen COUPON SAVINGS FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - PINEAPPLE-CHEESE PIE*.**. £.53* Claude Asay, head of Fidelity C ORANGE Investigations Inc., here, an- FOODTOWN faWdSK SHIMMEFoodtown 100%R Pur DESSERTOe U ;E n 3 Pq 39 nounced that his company ET All Grinds JUICE 3 99 has acquired the national COLOMBIAN Mb"*!!?! Ib. franchise rights for Gasguard HILLS BROS. COFFEE Corporation of America, a COFFEE 1 Kraft Natural company which manufac- KLEENEX tures gas burglary systems. i SAVE 14c With This Coupon | pkgt. C*7c Mr. Asay said Gasguard Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. SWISS Limit one per adult family. Mfa. Con.. J DINNER NAPKINS 2 of50 Dt recently developed a new Coupon expires Saturday, December 13. RQR f "failsafe" disabling gas sys- SLICES tem which should revolution- KLEENEX PRINT ize burglary protection for COUPON SAVINGS aoth businessmen and home- TOILET TISSUE Swifts SWIFT'S CHUBS owners. BROWN N' SERVE Ham Salad or Luncheon FOODTOWN Star Kist Light Chunk The way the new system es SAUSAGE Sandwich Spread Meat works, Mr. Asay explained, is GOLD MEDAL __ 06K.01.7c Lul that when someone attempts 8-oz. "7O C -Ib. TUNA ,£m cans / sj a breakin at premises pro- g bag pkg. / O tected by the Gasguard sys- I SAVE 18c With This Coupon Swift Brookfield tem, while an alarm is A Lemon-Lime Soda from the sounding as in conventional Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. Swifts Premium Lean mnketi of Pepsi Cola Limit one per adult family. Mfg. Cpn. PORK SAUSAGE roll systems, a gas cartridge ac- Coupon expires Saturday, December 13 SLICED BACON TEEM tivates and disperses dis- 91571-F3188 , RBR 312 Swifts Premium All Meat C abling gas and makes entry lo-oi. 16-oz. 99< impossible. pkg. 5 ^ 99 FRANKS pkg. 85- "Gas systems are not new," • ~m COUPON SAVINGS 0 3 Mr. Asay said. "But Gas- guard's new system for the Pricu effective through Saturday, December 13. Not retpomibh for typographical errors. We remrve the right to limit quantities. Member Twin County Groceri. first time insures that the system will neither -misfire Mlddlerawit, N. J. Tom. River, N. J. Ntprwit. N. J. Jackson, N. J. nor fire accidentally — and Rt. 35 & Mt. Hill Road Fiihar Blvd. Rout* 3} 7 Brook Plaid Freehold, N. J. we have developed a new gas Engllshtown, N. J. Park Av*. I Hwy. 31 similafto tear gas which does Matawan, N. J. West End, Long (ranch, N. J. Port Monmoulh, N. J. not affect, clothing, foodstuffs 126 Main St. , W.lt End Court I Marktt Plact Hwy. 36 i Srty Av.. 42 Main S'. or other materials and can be Tomi River, N. J, Sta Iright, N. J. Rtcl lank. N. J. Farmlnqdalt, N. J. neutralized; quickly and Routi 37 1160 Octan Av., f* Ntwmin Springi Rotd 10 Bank Strait easily." -WE DAILY REG15TER, BED BANK-MTODLETOWN, JT, J.t WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 Quick S*w! frlntti t atttrn ,\J, MOTT' I* SAVE WITH bot. E-MINDING SAVE CASH YELLOW 9354 we Richmond CLING There's NOTHING TO IT and you'll be glad of it when your busy 1970 schedule KETCHUP PEACHES PUNCH makes everything so much more hectic! 3 main parts! Printed Pattern 9354: NEW Misses' sizes 8,10, 12, 14, 16 SLICED 1 Ib. Iqt. 18. Size 12 (bust 34) requires 14 oi. 2-y« yards 35-inch fabric. or 13 oi. 14oi. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS in hot. HALVES can cans coins for each pattern—add 15 cents, for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, (The Bed Bank Reg- ister), Pattern Dept., 232 Wcs 18th St., New York, N. Y. 1001 Print NAME, ADDRESS with RONZONI CHOICE OF lib. ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUM- BER. *Z or 9* pkg. NEW FALL - WINTER PAT- TERN CATALOG — over 100 styles, free pattern coupon. SPAGHETTI 50c INSTANT SEWING BOOK sew today, wear tomorrow. $1. INSTANT FASHION BOOK — what-to-wear-an- swers, accessory, figure tips! PROGRESSO OiUv $1. INSTANT Sleepy Sock Twins TOWELS 567 IMPORTED 21b. 3 99 WITH BASIL DZ. cans HELLMANN VIOLETTA MAYONNAISE THE LIQUOR SHOP Canadian Whiskey 80 PROOF—FINAST jg <(yj 58c IMPORTED, BLENDED D»\)f/ QUART SCOTCH FINAST FINAST SAVi HARD CASH 10 Proof fiftli 80 Proof B'tld in U.S.A. Undoa Dry - 3L67-' KEN-L-RATION DOC F 79 Kentucky Bourjbon FINAST STRAIGHT CARNATION IONO OUIN SAVI HAW CASH . % Off UKl Evaporated Milk 99c Carolina Rica 10^1.73 Reynolds Wrap »" rell22c Wf JU ooo woo MIS. OUASS - WITH CHICKEN. WITH HIT SAVI HAM) CASH Alpo Chopped Be»f lS1 Rico'N Noodle 3^- 31c Wheaties "cnAT •M"V»25C IUITONI - 4. Off LABEL CAT fOOO WHIK AND AMOHTto TON m> Make bedtime a happy time Finatt Napkins 31c Spaghetti Sauce i3«.«..i-33c Nine Lives * 6««« 89c with a pair of cuddly pals. HEMHET'S . • EE* riNAST v 3 Welcome a new baby with Instant Cococ """"39c Rival Dog Food 6' ^r75c Instant Dry Milk J "> "«• »*« 1.19 sock twins that are fun to SAVE HARD CASH LADY scon PKICE-M1NDIMO CHICKEN make from one pair men's Rock Soit 10lb b°>69c Facial Tissue 4pk»..ois«o.Ji Finast Ketchup size 11& or 12 socks. Use scraps for 'jamas, nightie Pat. 567: patterns, directions THE BAKERY SHOP Thieves Get the Bird RBR RBR THIS COUPON A WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON tk THIS COUPON AAt RBR EDEE SAN FRANCISCO (API — WORTH XV WORTH MV WORTH i rKEE COUPON A massive sculpture by Beni- Tawardi tha purchai* of Towardt tho purchaw of any FINAST COFFEE Ona pkg. of 100 - 2-ply Tawardi the purchaia of any amino Bufano has been stolen 1 lb. or mor* Cantor Cut 1 lb. ran 45* from its perch in the Alcoa finast Bakery Product npn Finast Facial Tissue Building Plaza in downtown 20 POTATOES K PORK CHOPS AND A $3.00 PURCHASE ' , AND A WOO PURCHASE AND A >1.00 PURCHASI San Francisco. limit (I). Bood it Super rinist Unit II)-Bond it Super Flmst Llnlt (1) - Bood at Stiper Finatt Ufnlt (1) - Good at Suptr Flnatt Unit (D-Good it Super Finitt Police said thieves must Caad thru Saturday, 0£c. 13th Ceo4 tbni Saturday, bac. Mttru Saturday, Die. 13th Good thru Saturday, Dec. 13th Goad Uiru Saturday, Dec. 13th have used a crowbar and crane to take the 250-pound $50,000 statue, called "Bird in Repose." 40" 'THE DAILY REGIS1ER, RED BANK-MIDDtETOWN, N. J.j WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, VM 3POUSGIFT WRAP REG. 59c 26"x216" TOTAL of 18' RAYON ACETATE LITTLE MISS CANDY KISSES Decorator DRESSER /|QC SET RUGS 4LIST rRIC9I 1.001 COMB — BRUSH and MIRROR FAMOUS FRUIT OF THE LOOM BATTLING TOPS GAME HOT WHEELS SET FAMOUS hot curves race action MEAKNESS MILLS "BOURJOIS" TRIO SIZE 24"x42" $ usi GIFT SETS i" ,.;r Contains On the Wind— Moontide and Frosty 00 Mist Colognes. SIZE 27"x45" MEN'S "FAR EAST" GIFT SETS $-|94 2 Action packed game . . Fastest metal cars dart out with and without for the starting gate! Surge AFTER SHAVE and COLOGNE to 4 playen. Material fringe, assorted color*. 'around banked full and half topi, 4 pullers, 4 scoring curves . . . race over, under $ LIST PRICE 4.00 hair pin curves to the finish 1 pegs, 1 itadlum, sheet of pressure labeli. line. "MAniL" by "Remco" "KENNER'S" No. 1350 TIN EASY-BAKE MAN "CANNON" OVEN SHEARED FRINGED ROBOT HE WALKS NEW CAKES & FROSTING PACKS TURKISH LIKE A MAN TOWELS •MATTEL" DANCERINA Stands a giant BATH $|19 24" high! $799 SIZE 7 QUANTITY Hand DFoc. OQc by "Rctnco" MiRFORMS lakes with 2- 100-watt LIMITED! • Towels Cteth ^)^J LIKE A COME REAL electric light bulbs . . . Rosa prlnH and • KUDY EARLY! not included. Safety fea- bald color*. the She !oo deuces backward", and forward.. tures ore built-in. In- Her head turns, sfops f^ccs you — turns cluded are 3-illde through ROBOT again as she spins ?A" charmer wears a baking pani, cookbook Both operated flufiy tufu, dancers fiijhlr, and io'-cd toe and 3 eook mixes '. .. by 4 D batterlei. shoes, cemplite with cookbook, Stands It'A" high! Not Included. 12 TRANSISTOR AM/FM By "REMCO" TRICKY BUSY TRICKY TABLE RADIO PETER "BEACON" SCHOOL THERMAL PENGUIN BUS Brand neW this year, BLANKETS Your Choice Peter Penguin waddles at iff Tricky Busy School Bus closes your command and door. , . is off and running SIZE squeaks a happy sound. 99 when you whistle. Stops by 72*90 When he stops, just blew 2 ItMlf and doom open ajalrtl $O99 the whistle again) Made Sturdy plastic 14Vi" long, Polyester and rayon • • « ma« of plastic. . . stands IS" with poisengjrs and driver! «hlne wathaele. She colon. 8 high! By "REMCOI" I Modtl 1223 — Deluxe wooden cabinet, tons control, HARDWARE 4 speaker*, with cross over network. Sixes 20Vi"x THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF 5'/4Mx7". CERAMIC TUB & TILE TRIM-A-TREE : STATE EDGING PORTABLE RADIO 2 Model 1846 SIZE 12"xiOVa"x4" Ont kit does a complete |ob. Comet In black or whits. OUR REG. DISCOUNT PRICE 3.971 SAVE 1.501 LOCK DEFROSTER IT A must for this time of ELECTRIC SCISSORS The Ultimate In Style ^. year. Convenient tube 6 Band AM/FM fl? From FAMOUS MAKERS. REG. 8.00 applicator. Including "DRITZ." !98 18 Transliton, «9 NOW! 88 Reg. Selling Price 47c Quantity Limited. MB/SW/Pol/Air Dial Lights, Fine Tuning 49 4" Professional SEWING BASKETS Large assortment of styles, col- NYLON PAINT ors and sites. BRUSH SPECIAL! ATLANTIC 97 $ Perfect for all latex painlt end general usel SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 NEW SHREWSBURY REftULAR SEUINft PRICE 1.971 3 'TOE, DAILY REGISTER, HEP BANK-MTDDLETOWN, y, J,; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, II D6UILI KNIT DOUILI ATLANTIC frT-R-MT-C-H MISSES KNIT STRETCH NYLON SLACKS NYLON TOPS $|99 2 Comp. Price 2.99 COMP. PRICE 3.99 Mock full fashioned | \ Flared Legs long sleeves, mock \ Elasttcized Waistband turtle neck. Stitched Crease Nylon zipper back. Washable, Colors Washable colors, L Are Gold, Green, geld, brown, Royal Blue and Brown. royal and green. Sizes 8 to 18 Sliei S-M-L. •ES LADIES1 LADIES' nylon tricot NYLON TRICOT GOWNS CULOTTES SKI" YOU SAVE 490 AND 690 OPEN ON EVERY SALE STRETCH WIG or "FLANNEL" $500 • 2 Pc. Style with Lace YOU PURCHASEI top PAJAMAS Highly Styled and • 1 Pc. Style with Built- in Hostess Jacket REG. 1.96 Exclusively Trimmed • Large Selection of All the New High Styles and Colors Fashion shades. $166 « Sizes Small, i Sixes Small, Medium, Medium and Our two test sellete at their PAIR Large Large regular 19.90 md 21.30 1 ordinal piket. • SKI STYLE HAVE KNIT PULL-OVER TOP AND ELASTIC WAIST PANTS GIRLS' HOLIDAY • FLANNEL STYLE BUTTON FRONT COAT • ASSORTED SOLID COLOR AND FANCIES • SIZES 8 to 16 Great Collection of KANEKALON MODACRYL1C The Newest Dress Fashions. TAPERED BACK... Dresses for the Swingers, Vest Styles, STRETCH WIGS Neck A-Lines, Torsos, Sites All the Latest . whilt 14 Fabrics and Holiday to they Colors to Suit Your 17 last... Fancy. 15 Sixes 2 to 6x, 7 to 14 • TAPERED WITH PERMA-SET TOP CURLS: Pro-cut, pre-curled perm set top curls 1 • TAPERED CURL DOWN STYLE: GIRLS' COTTON FLANNEL Short cut whiupy, voups »t heart curls BOYS 100% COTTON 2-PC. PAJAMAS I baltir Ihan t Hi fiOlf-lotr. nolurtt onj .ny hml FLANNEL MEN'S PERMA-PRESS ROBES LONG SLEEVE WALTZ LIMH GOTO DRESS SHIRTS sug lum $ coo slee ear Great for a Gift Warm Lounging Robe with Shawl 2for »J Collar and Belt Polyester and cotton or 100% nylon tricot Assorted Colorful fabrics. Choose wrinkle free regular or WOMEN'S and TEENS' Plaids. Sizes Small- Medium Large and button-down collar & styling, in white, PENDANT WATCHES X-Large stripes and new solid colon. Reg. 2.94. BIG 9 5 REG. 8.95 SELECTION SAVE 2.00 WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S 6 HOUSEWARES STORM BOOTS CHILDREN'S and TEENS' JUMBO ELECTRIC GATOR LOOK! 3-D WATCHES OUTDOOR $188 PUMPS BUY A 5 ASSORTED $ NOW ^•* ANIMATED DIALS CANDLE Limit 2 SAVE 1.50 9 REG. 2.98 VALUE! 1 $^99 GO-GO WATCHES 15-LIGHT CHRISTMAS ^0 PAIR $ 95 $ 95 8 TO 14 REG. 4.99 VALUE Smart styling with that new look, round toes, OUTDOOR 100'/, water- SCUBA cT WATCHES chunky heels, brown or black. Sixes 5 to 10. proof, light- $ 95 $ 95 weight, eaiy-on, SET eaty-off, black 13 TO 41 or white. PAIR OFF MARKED 4 FOOT SPECIAL MEN'S PRICES Reg. 2.99 ON GO-GO Value Aluminum WORK SHOES MEN'S S-T-R-E-T-C-H AND SCUBA Limit WATCHES Two Christmas commuter "TIMEX" OR Sets GRUEN NOT INCLUDED BOOTS BLINKING MINATURE TREE LIGHT SETS 47 100% waterproof. IC Light as All purpose work shoe of top grain a feather. 3 leather. • Long wearing Neoprene Easy-off. complete withstand. soles, cushion Innersoles for on the Black only. 99 REG. 4.99 VALUE! Sites: CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! 1.98 Value Limit 1 Trimmings are nor Included. job comfort. Sixes 7 to 12. S-M-L-XL REG. 4.*t Our entire Inventory of male vocals! • TOP ARTISTS • NEW RELEASES • CHRISTMAS LPJ ATLANTIC $"»77 $ > 77 2 R«g. 3.99 4.79 ^J Rag. S.59 TOM JONES > JOE COCKER 'DEAN MARTIN W SOFHAIA FRANK SINATRA GLEN CAMPBELL. > ANDY WILLIAMS JOHNNY MATHIS > JOHNNY CASH SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY ROB DYLAN •ELVIS PRESLEY " STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. it- -THE DAILY SECISTEE, BED BANK • M1DDLETOWN, N. J.J WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 ore Parents Get Christmas Gifts For The Family! Glimpse of Drug Effort Beat the cold outdoors! MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - "Teens turn to drugs as a Dr. Cagle also advocates 1 Bayshore parents got their method of rebelling against early courses in elementary first glimpse at Monmouth an adult society in which they schools to teach children how BOYS County's concept for the pre- se« hypocrisy in the adult's to cope with their emotions- vention of drug addition and use of alcohol, a quest for one of the spring boards to Its rehabilitation program last material wealth, a dehu- addiction. "We need to ex- QUILTED SKI night, coupled with the admo- manized society and constant plain to youngsters why they nition that they are a prime pressure to conform," Dr. are tense and anxious about PARKAS cause of their children's de- Catfe stated. something and why it i s pendency on drugs. "Drugs relieve the tense sometimes good," the psy- Speaking for the Metropolis emotions that the children chiatrist said. tan Regional Council, which vfeel and give them pleasure, He pointed to the growing is coordinating Uie county but they don't realize the aw- number of children aged nine program, Dr. Murray Cagle ful price they will have to $ 66 and 10 who are becoming ad- stressed education in the pay," he added. dicted, and to the spread of schools with a dialogue be- Dr. Cagle explained the narcotics use in the school SALE tween students and teachers program which MRC has ini- system. 6 tiated in member areas of as the best start in a program The problem appears larger Connecticut, New York and REG. 10.99 to prevent teen-agers and even in the local community. even younger children from northern New Jersey. Thus far, 22 counties and 17 munici-, Matawan Township Detective starting on drugs. Sgt. Joseph Booket explained George Bartel, administra- palities belong to the tri-state Great styles geared to comfort council, which has developed that in 1967 there were no nar- tor of the Monmouth Medical cotic arrests in the town- and warmth! Rugged nylon Center and chairman of the a program which leans heavi- ly on education of both adults ship, while this year, 32 ar- water-repellent shell, knit cuffs county's Interim Drug Addic- rests have been made. tion Committee, answering a and youth. and tuck-away hoods. Polyester question from one parent on To begin shortly after the "The best deterrent is pre- fill insulates body heat...even methods to prevent addiction, first of the year, the program vention," Sgt. Booket agreed, on the coldest days. Machine commented, "Take an inter- will first tackle the job of "especially through the edu- wash. Winter shades. 8-14. est in your children. , educating teachers. cational process in the "You can prevent addiction "The idea is prevention," schools. I've known several of those arrested and they all by spending time with your Dr. Cagle explained, "be- started sniffing glue, then children, giving them disci- cause if we cured every ad- moved on to marijuana and pline, which they really want, cict right now, the problem then heroin." and by relating to them," Mr. would not be solved because Bartel added. the community is spawning Mr. Bartel and Joseph C. In his experience, the ad- new addicts at a faster rate." Irwin, Freeholder director ministrator related, he has The prevention program has who introduced last night's found many young addicts three phases: 1—to orient and program, urged county resi- Gifts to make him look like Dad! come from broken homes or educate on the overall prob- dents to become involved in from families too busy to take lem of addiction, with speak- the movement by joining it. care of or interest in them. cr's bureaus; 2— training, The MRC passed out forms PERMANENT PRESS "Family life has deteriorat- during which the communi- to the 100 members of the au- ed in America and has be- ty's citizenry is confronted dience to be filled out by those come second to living," Mr. with existing attitudes and be- wishing to join the training SPORT CLOTHES Bartel added. havior among themselves; program, which hopes even- Sharing somewhat this and 3— formation of groups tually to Involve 5,000 to 20,- viewpoint, Dr. Cagle, a con- to go into the schools and be- 000 persons to "bridge the Weather defying lined sulting psychiatrist for the fore agencies to awaken every gap between the children and 57 MRC, explained what causes citizen to the realities of the parents," according to Mr. children to turn to narcotics. situation. Bartel. 'Buffalo plaid' surcoat Smart sportsman's companion doubles as a rug- Sale 1 SHIRTS REG. $1.99 ged casual. Winter-warm wool/nylon shell locks Sporty button-down collar out cold, yet is lightweight! Quilt lining of 70% styles in pepped-up plaids or Shrewsbury Efforts Start reprocessed wool/30% textile by-products of un- snappy solids. Washable blend On Municipal Services determined fiber content. Bold plaids. S-XL. of polyester/cotton. 4 to 7. SHREWSBURY — The first The murder was the first the utility began construction 77 step in the borough's program recorded in Shrewsbury. of towers without a building to build its own municipal fa- In a letter to the council, permit and in violation of a cilities got under way with the Police Chief Raymond Mass borough ordinance banning Sale 1PANTS REG. $2.59 introduction of the 914,500 cited work by Patrolman towers over 30-feet high. bonding ordinance to put Lester C. Hauk Jx. and Pro- At the borough's urging, the Shop, compare! Super Value! chase land last night. bationary Patrolman Robert Municipal Public Service Co A. Halsey for their work in Western-style slack of poly- The ordinance provides a ordinating Committee tried to the case and thanked other total of {15,500 to purchase a block the construction of ester/cotton. Solid shades. .4-7. local, county and state offl* 1.05 acre tract on White St. the towers before the Public cials who helped in the inves- Utilities Commission which Fancy-patterned plaid pant. adjacent to the railroad tigation. tracks for a road depart- must grant the utility per- Polyester/cotton. Slim-trim, Borough Attorney Howard mission to buy a right of way ment compound. grown-up styling. Sizes 4-7.. The borough has had a Roberts reported that Shrews- and immunity from the local committee Investigating sites bury's case against Jersey ordinances. for road department facilities Central Power & Light Co. for Shrewsbury and New violating borough ordinances and a borough hall.- This Shrewsbury, which has a sim- by constructing its 150-foot property was one of the com- ilar case against JCP&L, won TOASTY WARM SUPPERS towers has been certified for mittee's recommendations. the earlier battles in munici- a hearing before the State Su- ONE SIZE FITS ALL There was no indication pal and the county court. FOR GIRLS and MISSES preme Court bypassing the An ordinance was adopted from the council as to when Appellate Division. ACRYLIC PILE HATS it would act on a site for a on final reading creating a new borough hall. Mr. Roberts said that by light industrial zone including 57 FOR YOUNG GIRLS An ordinance was intro- avoiding steps in the case, the research and development fa- borough will save some of cilities and warehouses on duced creating the position of Made for cold winter sanitary collection workers the legal fees of the appeal. the Sisters of St. Joseph's Sale 1 The borough claims that property on Rt. 35. winds ,.. inner elastic for the borough's new gar- Mylar® polyester/metallic on band. Velvet ties, pom bage truck. pearlized vinyl mocs or pearl- The position will have a sal- pons. Brown tipped ary range from $5,560 to ized vinyl bootees with deep with white. $6,500. The borough will begin City Patrols Boosted pile cuff. Padded soles. Pas- collecting its own garbage tels. Sizes 9 to 3 and 5 to 10. on Feb. 1 and will use New Shrewsbury's sanitary land For Holiday Season fill area. LONG BRANCH — Police Chief Purcell said storeown- The borough accepted a patrols have been beefed up ers themselves can play an COUPON SPECIALS GOOD THURS., FRI., SAT. - DEC. 11th, 12th, 13th $1,000 reward that will go to afford shoppers and store- important role in reducing to a person or persons who owners added protection dur- thefts during the Yule sea- With This Coupon With This Coupon With This Coupon helped detect, apprehend and ing the Christmas season, son. "Businessmen have to be convict the three men ac- Police Chief Joseph D. Pur- more alert. Shoplifters in- WHITE 25 COUNT SINGLE ELECTRIC C7VJ 15 LITE cused in the liquor store mur- cell Jr. said today. "All shop- crease in numbers during this A der two weeks ago. The three ping areas in the city are in- time of the year. Being alert INDOOR suspects are in Monmouth cluded," he said. can reduce shoplifting," the WRAPPING i 7* WINDOW County Jail, Freehold, await- The head of the city's 55- chief said. 17' SET ing trial. CANDLE REG. 33c ea. man police department TISSUE SAVE 25c • U/L APPROVED The reward was offered to said the procedure also will Limit I packages per customer Limit • per customtr Limit 4 uls per customer the police department after continue whenever stores are the slaying of David Prazi- open at night. Six County mmm; nak, 25, of 185 Geary Drive, Chief Purcell said extra With This Coupon With This Coupon With This Coupon Middletown, before the sus- men have been assigned to Officers In 25 SOLID PACK OUTDOOR WREATH 15"x3Va" pects were apprehended and the patrols. "We are using SALE „ 4 FT. SCOTCH PINE CAI e the money was formally ac- special and auxiliary police- SALE cepted by the Borough Coun- men, Some are in uniform, Police Gass GREETING IA* BOW ARTIFICIAL cil last night. others are in plainclothes," WEST TRENTON - Col. 74' Municipal, county and state he noted in his report to D. B. Kelly, superintendent, RIBBON 33* TREE with Stand employes are not eligible for Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. and New Jersey State Police, an- CARDS VALUE 2.00 Reg. 49c the $1,000. Bernard M. Hartnett, busi- nounced that six officers from Limit 3 per customer REG. GREEN 7.99 • WHITE FLOCK 8.99 Llmll 1 per customer. ness administrator and acting Monmouth County are mem- Bbrc'a «n oiler public safety director. bers of the 117th Municipal In addition, patrol cars and Police Class, to graduate We have atruok, unmarked vehicles, all Friday in ceremonies at the QVANTMTIES LMMITEB • Sorry ... no rain checks! T« gtrc yen tree equipped with transceivers, Spring Lake Community Oaa-teath ef • buck. continue to make more fre- House. See page 29 quent checks of parking areas Graduates are: Patrolman DpYpUHAVEA in all sectors of the city. Michael H. Cohen of, Hazlet, Men on foot patrol are also serving with the' Matawan GRANTS1 CREDIT ACCOUNT? : 1 equipped with radios. "We Borough police department; Shop ioday the Grants Crodtt way ••/<-£'; /f7 have two frequencies which jENOs Vernon L. Henderson of : •.>;,s>.-..'-V '5 are in use and if the need Spring Lake Heights, serving arises we can place a third his community; Edward A. Ptaxa Rolls frequency into operation," the Kryscnski, Middletown Town- SANTA IS HERE FOR THE CHILDREN M.N. FRI. 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. • SAT. 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. • chief said. ship, serving his community; James J. Murphy, Atlantic Highlands, serving in Middle- town Township; John Newton of Highlands, serving his community, and James J. Walker of Matawan, serving KNOWN FOR VALUES...COAST TO COAST in Matawan Borough. Guest speaker at the' graduation ceremonies will be Judge Clarkson S. Fisher MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER of Monmouth County Court. The class will be represented Christmas Shopping Hours Htndsom* n«w charge cards from Nafalsons J. Kridsl by its president, Inspector 10 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY lav* holiday shopping time. Frank It. Emig of the N.J. HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN Division of Motor Vehicles. -TOE BAJLY REGISTER, R£D BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 13 Mass Protests Smother Middletown^Snow Code JtoDLETOWN - The tion, the township could clear them," he added, "we have the Senior Citizens Club, re- and pick up passengers in the township relocation office. ment of Transportation. Court Judge's description of T«wnship Committee's pro- the snow and assess costs to shovel the sidewalks again ported his group unanimously the township. Public hearings are sched- Approval was voted Juliet Rt. 35 as "an open sewer." posed snow removal ordi- against the property owner. because the plows put snow against the proposed mea- Public hearing on an ordi- uled Dec. 23. Estates, six-lot major subdi- BROOM asks jthe commiH nance sank under a storm of Objectors included George back on them." sure. nance zoning commercial a A resolution was adopted vision on Arthur Place, sub- tee to "rewrite completely objections last night as about- Butler of 127 Kings Hwy., who Galling the proposed ordi- Other members of the audi- small area behind the Lin- appointing Harold A. Roberts, ject to conditions as recom- our zoning ordinance on com- 75 residents showed up to op- toJd the committee the town- nance discriminatory, he de- ence voiced similar objec- croft firehouse was continued local attorney, to defend Pa- mended by the Planning mercial signs... Licensing of pose it. ship laid 800 feet of unwanted v mande.d, Are you going to tions, while committeemen until Dec. 23. The committee trolman Dennis yaspory, who Board. signs is legally possible and After an hour of discussion; sidewalk in front of Ms prop- send senior Citizens out with protested in vain that all they will seek specific reasons why is charged with assault by The committee resolved to. would not only control them, during which not a word in erty. shovels? Or are you going are trying to do is ensure the Planning Board suggests Shrewsbury contractor Mi- authorize the business ad- but would become a substan- approval of the measure "I don't want anything in, to make. jail birds out of the safety of school-children the measure be withdrawn. chael J. Stavola. A hearing of ministrator to apply for $191,- tial source of revenue to the came from the public,, the the' law telling me I have to town." senior citizens, out of young forced to walk in plowed road- Measures were Introduced the officer's charge against 000 in state funds to continue commititee voted unanimously; shovel it," he said. mothers, out of the sick?" ways during snowy weather. amending the alcoholic bever- Mr. Stavola of assault on a the shore protection program BROOM also urges that the to recess. Ten minutes later, The Rev. Richard R. 'Involutary Servitude' This result can be accomp- age ordinance to require police officer in performance by erecting a stone groin on committee "back the Shade it voted to defer decision on Schwartz of Belford, an at- Albert Griggs of 168 Middle- lished, objectors felt, by pur- registration and identification of his duty is scheduled for the west side of Pew's Creek Tree Commission and develop • the controversial ordinance torney as well as a clergy- town Road, New Monmouth, chasing equipment to have of aU employes, authorizing hearing in Municipal Court and installation of bulkhcad- with them odinances regard- until Tuesday, Dec. 23. man, called the propf—1 read a letter in which he al. sidewalks cleared by town- an agreement between the Dec. 18. The countercharge ing. ing proper landscaping of . measure a "city snow JB ••,• The measure \yould provide leged that since a sidewalk ship personnel. township and the Sewerage was filed by Mr. Stavola last Robert II. Pearce of Lin- business zones." not a law for our little si* that snow must.be removed is public property, compell- Taxi Code Okayed Authority on treatment week. croft, speaking for the Busi- Committeeman Edward P. urban Mdddletown." He drew from sidewalks by property ing property owners to shovel Adoption after public hear- charges to be paid by the A resolution was adopted ness and Residential Organi- Makely reminded the pub-: owners withift 12 ^aylight apjflaiisei and daughter by re- township, and creating the zation of Middletown lie that the committee has marking that the township sidewalks is "involuntary ing was a revised taxicab setting speed limits of 35 and hours after it stops falling. servitude, which is prohibited ordinance. Chief change is posts of relocation supervisor, 30 miles an hour on portions (BROOM), read a letter urg- under consideration strip zon- Penalties for noncotnpliance doesn't dean the roads of officer, aide, assistant and ing two courses of action in ing for Rts. 35 and 36 and snow within 12 daylight hours by the 13th Amendment." that Middletown licensed cabs of Campbell Ave. as recom- range up to $100 fine and up Robert Cook, president of will be permitted to cruise community service worker in mended by the state Depart- view of a Trenton Appellate hopes to act on it in 1970. to 30 days in jail. In addi- — "and when you do clean Boiid Anticipation Notes Renewed ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — recommended council in- In a quiet session, Borough troduce a snow ordinance FOODHIot ATLANTIC SUPERAMA Y Council last night adopted limiting parking to certain Shrewsbury Avenue at Route 35 four resolutions renewing borough streets after a three- NEW SHREWSBURY OPEN DAILY 9 to 10 P.M. and SUNDAYS 9 to 6 P.M. bond anticipation flotes in the inch snow fall. U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED — FRESH WHOLE amount of $177,000. Mr. Katz also reconv mended the incoming admin- A contract in the amount of istration "give top priority" $7,150 from MCOSS Family to an amendment to the bor- Health and Nursing Service ough's zoning code. The for next year's nursing ser- amendment has been adopted vices vpas referred to the bud- by the Planning Board and get committee for study. sent to council for modifica- In reference to a letter ac- tion and introduction. companying the contract in A letter from Elmer E. whjch it was stated the con- Meyer of 37 Lincoln Ave., re- HICK tract must be signed before questing the governing body's At Great Dec. 31, Mayor Edward C. help in restoring bus service Walder said, "I don't believe to Newark during certain we should be railroaded into hours was held for further SAYINGS! signing anything. If this con- study. tract is so important it should A proposal to upgrade light- have been submitted to the ing throughout the borough council six weeks ago and not was sent to the business ad- at the last minute." ministrator for recommenda,- LEGS BREASTS Councilman Alfred E. Katz tion. Tender-Juicy Most-Delicious WHITE MEAT Way Cleared for New DARK MEAT Posts in Red Bank RED BANK — The way has code enforcement officer been cleared for adoption of would have sufficient time to an ordinance creating the devote to code enforcement siiiiiiSTEinr89? RIB ROAST * 6* combined posts of borough duties, and that he would be code enforcement officer and able to work in close coopera The VERY BEST in ROAST BEEF GROUND GROUND purchasing agent. tion with the firemen. . The ordinance establishing The bureau also received as EYE ROUND or BEEF CHUCK the combined jobs was intro- surances that should the com- • Fresh • Extra Lean duced Nov. 3, but final action bine jobs be too' much for • Ground Often has been delayed because of one man, they would be sepa- SILVER TIP " 100% Beef "objections" from the bor- rated into separate positions otigh's Fire Prevention Bu- by ordinance. reau. Mayor Daniel O'Hern has al- The firemen had called the ready said he intends to ap- proposal to combine the two point Fire Chief Willard Wat- jobs a "monumental mistake." kins to the position Jan. 1 However, following a lengthy The new job carries an an caucus meeting Monday, the nual salary of $5,200. Vwutee firemen decided that they QUALITY didn't object to the ordinance provided the council agrees B'nai B'rith GRAPEFRUIT Mlonte VALUES! to certain conditions which MORTON DINNERS • JUICY will maintain the autonomy Cites Soviet • Yellow Cling •Sliced or Halves of the Fire Prevention Bu- • BEEF • TURKEY • FLORIDA PEACHES 17-OZ. CAN reau. . Jews' Plight Dinners | • CHICKEN Specifically, the firemen 5 FOR • Cut • 16-Ox. Can wanted assurances that -the LONG BRANCH - The na- tional Jewish service organi- GREEN BEANS zation of B'nai Brith, has Golden Cream Corn 17-oz. designated today, Dec 10, a Whole Kernel CORN 17-oz. Human Rights. Day in re- 29 membering the plight of So- SUNKIST NAVEL viet Jewry. PROGRESSO 8-Oz. Can ORANGES The local Joseph Finkel 10:49 Seepage 29 Lodge, B'nai Brith, has stressed the significance of Long n Green this date. Ocomo CHICKEN TOMATO SAUCE A spokesman for the Lodge 1 CUCUMBERS JENO: In Basket 20-OZ noted: "There is a concerted Escarole and THREE DIAMONDS CAN effort by world Jewry to 10- Sliced or Pizza RoUs again address the Soviet Birds Eye Tasty Fries CHICORY PINEAPPLE Crushed Union for the restoration of oz. 4.1 human rights to the Jews BLUE RIBBON within the borders of Bed C SENECA MclNTOSH Russia." MEAT MARKET He continued: "The world Good Value French FRIES 1Q J APPLESAUCE U»f Renr wide commemoration of the •»• lye Round Universal Declaration of Hu Downy Flake 12-oz. Pkg. 5-lb. lex Loin man Rights during the CANADA DRY Lamb Chopt 98 Ib. COOKIE Spectacular... Hanukkah period, the Festi Hone Made WAFFLES • Ginger Ale •Club •Wink 5-lb. lox val of Lights, represents a ALL ONE PRICE: • Collins • 28-Oz. Bottle Filet Mltjnoni Dutch Maid Hawaiian HoHdaf Club Steaks 29 fitting time to give thought to Good Voluevil6.Oi'. /; Good Value Cookies 16 or. Pkg. : Strip Steaks the plight of more than three Sliced «V WKOIC ;'; Shell Steaks 1 Ib. million Jews entrapped in the tarry Scooter Piei , 14 «. Pkg- C STRAWBERRY. Chicken Steaks Soviet Union. fabler Pecan Sandies 14 CL Pkg. While POTATOES Cab* Round Steak \ PRESERVES SunAin* Vienna Fingers -16 oi. Pkg. 12- Oi Jar 5-lb. Box "Millions of Americans o Garden Sweet PEAS all faiths are appealing to the Nablscs Oreo Cream Sandwich —16 or. Pkg. Italian style 89 Ib. BURRY'S Vtal Cutler 1 government of the Sovle' Mb n tea • Solly Surtcn 4-lb. Box Union to restore to Soviei YA CAKE MIX • Corn Skit Chiicfc Patties Ib. I 79c Jewry their full rights, and to 'v4' 'fi't'iii- K'nii) .'• APPETIZER DEPARTMENT ^J •. I'uiU.t- .Mschlr 5-lb. Box permit those Jews who wish • -\r\\nt • Whlir Center Cut to leave that country the righ Ml Flovim Pork Chop* to join their brethren in other COMBINATION SALE BUIIOHI m -: 5-lb. Box countries," he concluded. GROOVED QUILLS MOrJTCO Shoulder Lamb SODA Chops HAMVSWISS I *ith Purchaic or\ 2 r—Reg Price Sri Hrlure Skinless Franks 69c lb Order to Meet Vz Lb. HAM • Vz Lb. SWISS FREE V.-GAL. ICE CREAM RED BANK—St. Anthony's Mix Matter NESTLE'S with $20 Order—FREE Delivery Fraternity of the Third Order with FREE Shokcr. . ; POOD STAMPS ACCEPTED " RYE BREAD~~lo7f 29c CANDY BAR of St. Francis will meet Sun Cocktail Mixes I 19 NORWOOD AVE. day at 2:30 p.m. in St. An- LONG BRANCH—222-0(19 thony's Catholic Church. •_• ••••••• it mi rov HAYS VAI.UAIM M C(MIPO\ ((MlPOX HAYS GRAMAN'S CITY — SUPERAMAl RFOOD CITY — SUPERAMAJ (FOOD CITY — SUPERAMA FOOD CITY — SUPERAMA , VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. rwvi# w ANY 154 MONMOUTH $T. RED BANK, N. J. Any Any m PrMnlum PACKAGE PHONE 747-5623 IIIC '* Christmas! c 2-DOZEN SHELL HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS Grade A /I I . FRANKS ICaVOFF Mchr * Plumper . OFF NUTS KINGSTON TANKS & CANISTERS 20 OFF EGGS 25 .Limit 1 Per Family—Explrei Dec. 13 < Waxtn — Peltshen — Hand Clcantn Limit 1 P«r Family—Expires Dec. 13 Limit 1 Per Family—Eiplrn Dae. IS Limit 1 Per Family—Eitpiraf Dec. 13 . SALES and SERVICE "We Service What We Sell" ALL PAITS ami SERVICE ON NtlMISIS T 14 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAN K . MJDDLETOWN, N, U WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1909 She Trades, Vies With 1,402, Men cago Board of Trade came to say the least," is her frank ers picked up the chant, of Trade, the world's largest last July 29 after the board, By MARY ELLEN MYRENE evaluation of that day last "trade, trade, trade." commodities exchange, she in a general revamping of Associated Press Writer July when, nevertheless, she was experiencing one of its rules, opened the trading, Beautiful f NEW YORK (AP) - Men Carol Jane Ovitz, 26, was managed to buy, and sell crushed around into a tight overwhelmed. those miserable moments in floor to women. • ',.:, life when lack of practice 480,000 pounds of iced broil- circle, television cameras Making her debut as the ers in something like an "The rule originally was whirred, and in a sea of first woman trader on the and lack of privacy coincide. adopted to prevent the mem- "At first, I was uncertain hour. In layman language, waving arms, grinning buy- floor of the Chicago Board that's a lot of chicken. bership of one particular For the 1,402 male mem- woman way back in 1902," dreamers, k bers of the huge farm com- said an exchange official, modities exchange, that day "and no one thought much was a celebration of sorts— about it. 3-DAY SALE! DECEMBER 11-12-13. a moment marking the end "It was just a matter of \ of a board rule that has bringing things up to date. barred women from member- We're all delighted to have ship since the board opened Carol as a member," he said. in 1,848. Although the rule change; has attracted a great deal of For Miss Ovitz, an east- attention, Miss Ovitz con- ern-schooled Illinois girl who cedes it will have little ef- has had no formal training fect, for awhile at least, on in farm financing, it was her work as a trading coun- adding a new verse to the selor to large corporations '• same old musical question. and other clients buying and "What's a nice girl like you selling such perishables as. doing ..-.?" beef, wheat, corn and other "At least before I got down commodities through the ex-' on the floor, they didn't know change. how old I was," says Miss Ovitz, a trading assistant with "I worked by telephone^ the Chicago brokerage firm from an office before," she' of Mitchell, Hutchins & Co. said, and it's the way I pre- -, since 1966. fer to work. -> "But I think the traders "Going on the floor and ac- are a pretty open-minded tually bidding is an entirely- bunch. There are all types different experience, and you, of people down there, and, have to start at the bottom. they're accepted for what For now, it's important that: TRADE, TRADE, TRADE is the chant on the floor of the Chicago Board of Trade, they can do," she said. I just go down and get to the world's largest commodity exchange. To the exchange's first woman trader, "They're looking for ideas." know people." Miss Ovitz, who starts each, Carol Jane Ovitz it's all in a day's work. The men, for all their im- partiality, can't be blamed day reviewing market and- for considerable curiosity money trends, picked up her about this attractive young financial ejipertise through., woman who, between on-the-job training, a process stretches of serious thought, she considers both necessary' is given to girlish chatter and unfortunate. and a regular amount of "There's a tremendous- flirtation. need for more courses in Jrs. & Petites The daughter of a Syca- commodity trading," she more, 111., physician, Miss said, "and I think this is Ovitz graduated from Smith the big reason more women College in 1964 with a major don't go into the market. in experimental psychology "It's hard to prepare your- poorboy ribs and spent the next year self, and that definitely gives studying French at the Sor- you a feeling of insecurity. bonne in Paris. Once that problem is solved, "At that point, I was faced I think more women will go with another five years of into the market." LATEST HANG-UPS AT BRADLEES! graduate work, and I came For now, it's just Carol to the conclusion that the Jane Ovitz and 1,402 men only thing I would know how taking care of business on to do is go to school," she the noisy, crowded, competi- said. "So while I was in tive exchange floor of the Acetate knits designed to pay you Europe, I decided it would Chicago Board of Trade. be fun to go into commodi- Even if the money isn't fashion dividends the year through! ties." greener there, the women Miss Ovitz, who had worked looking in are. Sashed, scarved, belted in two summers at Mitchell, new-zest ways, top per- Hutchins & Co., rejoined the OFFICE SIGN formers in your social firm fulltime in 1965 with LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - whirl, dawn to dusk and encouragement from her A physician in suburban SI. after. See V-neck s,.'wraps\ father, who owns two farms Matthews has,: for years, elasticlzed waists, epaulet - and has, stock market in- created an unusual amount of shoulders, long sleeves or terests. comment with an office sign short. Yellow, sand, red or Her election as the first that reads: "Disregard This navy. Jr. & Petite sizes 3-H. v woman member oi the Chi- Sign." ••••" " •• " • Fill her f stocking k WITH BRADLEES NYLON BUYS! Lavishly feminine nylon sleepwear 389 Special price! Our Long to mini gowns and 2-plece baby dolls — all of Celaness best Estilo nylons nylon. Washed beautifully and always looks lovely. Lace, embroidery and applique trims. 11 luscious colors in sizes 69° S-M-L. She'll adore your cholcel %# %m OUR REG. 89$ Seamless run-resist mesh or dress sheers with action-stretch tops. Lovely and lacy Fashioned for us by a famous maker! 8Vi-11 peignoir sets avg;91/2-11 long; 5 tones. 699 Ensembles In long or mini length styles. Deep embroideries, scalloped laces and satin applique trims. Shear on sheer Celanese nylon or sheer on opaque Cetanese nylon. S-M-L. Lush designer touch! Picot mesh nylons ELANESE OUR REG. 2 3 PR., I.It Instant savings! Charge it at Bradleei with The luxury look ol much our Moneysaver Card! and master charge! ALL BRADLEES STORES more expensive nylons, for OPEN UNTIL 11:00 P.M. very impressive gifts. Run- resist mesh, reinforced heel-n-toe, new narrow Brad lees [ welt-tops. BVi-n. .; we're out to keep you coming back m Bradlees! Bradlees [! we're put to keep you coming back & we'reoullokcopyour.omifti|b.'H:k V\ HAZLET LAUREL! ON EATONTOWN i or Bradlees POOLE *YE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 - BRICKTOWN HIGHWAY 35|H THE CIRCLE] ,STOP*SHOP -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. U WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, VM 15 Fort Employe Given Citation FT. MONMOUTH — Vin- he is now completing grad- Built of Scrap cent A. Geraldi, 753 Hopping uate studies for a master's •:*•.;,;.• Road, Belford, received a sus- degree in educational psychol- By DAVID J. PAINE dinates for plotting the in the shade to combat con- tained superior performance ogy at New York University. LUANDA, Angola (AP) - courses of its satellites. But densation. citation at the Army Signal Mr. Geraldi and his wife, The vertical pipes holding the NASA has turned down Far- School from Col. Theodore F. Patricia, live at 753 Hopping In Luanda, nine degrees Schweitzer, director of in- dish of the radio antenna are la's request for financial aid. south of the equator and at Rd. with their children, Sus- Great male f struction. petroleum drilling pipes. The His only income has been sea level, humidity often is so an, 8, and Vincent, 5. main horizontal supports are $10,000 a year from Portu- high moisture falls out of the An education specialist in dismantled metal strips from guese authorities. air like fine rain. the Evaluation Division, Mr., Teaser Ada Hit a railroad wagon. The bars Recently, the U.S. govern- Faria thinks his best chance Geraldi has been cited twice, SALISBURY, Rhodesia In the two-ton dish once were ment contracted to pay Faria of getting into astronomy on previously for outstanding (AP) — Teaser ads that robbery! heat exchanging tubes in a $1 for each of .300 pictures, more than a makeshift basis and sustained Superior per- promise more sex and vio- petroleum refinery. transmitted to earth by an rests on studies of sun activ- formance. lence than the films deliver All the metal parts of this American satellite. The pic- ity. Reception conditions are He joined the Signal School on screen are the new tar- radio telescope, used to track tures are needed for a special very good in Luanda for this faculty in 1958 after complet- gets of Rhodesian movie cen- BRADLEES CHRISTMAS COUNTDOWN. space ventures, were given study on the migration of type of work and he is search- ing four years' service with sors. The censorship board free as scrap. The telescope tuna. ing for contracts to provide the Navy. A' graduate of chairman, John Gaunt, said design, like the instrument it- Last July he followed the information on sun observa- Monmouth College and At- these ads should be subjected self, was home made — to voyage of Apollo 11 to the tion. lantic Highlands High School, to censorship. fit the parts available. It was moon, but lacked the expen- built on a shoestring budget sive converters needed to de- — although it is now worth cipher the signals beamed to- about $70,000. ward earth. The 40-foot wide parabolic Faria first became interest- radio telescope monitors ed in outer space at age six, space probes., Its range is un- when he moved to the Azores limited. from his native Lisbon. "I never saw such an ed- Carlos Bettencourt Paria, Where does ceptionaHy clear sky, it was a gray - haired, bespectacled fantastic," he recalled. "The Portuguese of 45 who has whole sky was full of stars, fashioned his Me round a even right on the horizon." childhood star gazing hob- He read everything about by, built his telescope observ- space he could lay his hands Santa buytoys? atory on the 'outskirts of Lu- on, continuing his obsession anda, capital of the tropical when he became an electrical Portuguese African.territory and technical engineer. In IN BRADLEES TOY SHOP OF COURSE! of Angola. 1955 he left Lisbon for Luan- Ten and four-inch reflector da because he felt conditions telescopes peep through the here were the best available slot in the domed roof. A tall for him to study astronomy. antenna rotated by a differ- Two years ago he quit work ential from an abandoned In industry to devote himself truck picks up television pro- full time to the observatory gram from thousands 'of he had begun to build in 1959 Miles away in Lisbon, Canary "without help, from the grass Islands, Cairo, Nairobi, Salis- up." bury and a variety of points A quiet man with a dry wit, in West Africa. • Faria spends his spare time Much of Farla's work in- in somewhat unique ways — volves ..tracking American like building an autogyro satellites. He monitors their from photographs. signals and receives about After teaching himself to 2,000 pictures a year from fly the autogyro and ventur- them — pictures covering Af- ing 100 feet into the air, he rica from the Mediterranean suddenly decided to stop fly- to Cape Town. Ing it because the rotor blades Faria says that due to ex- were not home made, and he doesn't trust anything he Mattel Thingmakers: Fun >| 99 Remco Rudy the Robot or Q88 cellent receiving conditions, 1 the quality of his pictures is hasn't made himself. Flowers, Picadoos, Eeeeks.H 1 Tin Manvboth motorized. %7»CH better than those picked up At present he's building two in the south Atlantic by Unit- small telescopes, about 2'A ed States tracking ships. inches in diameter, for sun Each day the U.S. National photography, and a heliostat, Aeronautics and Space Agen- which will reflect the sun's cy (NASA) sends Faria coor- rays on to instruments kept County Continuing Gypsy Moth Fight FREEHOLD — Even while The state legislature has the gypsy moth hibernates appropriated $ 100,000 for for fte winter, the fight gypsy moth control in New Jersey, and the U. S. 'Depart- against it continues. ment of Agriculture has com- Last summer, the moth mitted $100,000 matching stripped trees- of their leaves funds, says William Crans- In several large wooded toun, director of the Division Marx Action sets in carryall: C 55 § Kennel's Easy-curl Hair-set/I 99 ureas of the county. of Plant Industry. Ft Apache, Cape Kennedy, w UCH I Kit. In 10 minutes, curls. Hr With an additional ?75,000 for state forests, the total Murder Record Set amount available is $275,000. dHICAGO(AP) -Chicago The Monmouth Board of — forever trying to get rid of Freeholders has provided the the violent image it picked up county Shade Tree Commis- in the days of gangster Al Ca- sion with six men and trans- pone — has had 655 murders portation to assist in the so far this year, police report. work of the state field lab- The 1969 total topped last oratory at Adelphia under year's record of 647, accord- the direction of William Met- ing to statistics released by terhouse. This work includes the office,of James Conlisk, the survey of gypsy moth in- superintendent of police. festations to determine need- ed treatment and to collect gypsy moth eggs for rearing Plan Story Hours additional parasites for PORT MONMOUTH — The spring release. Steal his heart Shoal Harbor Civic Associa- The parasites, which are with an easy-care tion will sponsor Wednesday Revell Model Kits: Cutty Sark,Q8S| 5 Tonka Trucks: Dump, morning story hours for pre- harmless to humans, attack shirt and save! school youngsters, ages four the moth when released in Yacht America, Constitution. W n* Wrecker, Scraper- 2 more. \J EACH and older, in the Port Mon- infested areas. Some of them mouth Branch Library, Main have been effective against St., Jan. 7 beginning at 10 the eggs.- a.m. , More than four million of The 12-week program will these parasites have been re- be ^conducted every other week. leased, said David Shaw, Registration for the 45-min- superintendent of the Shade ute sessions, which will be Tree Commission. Parasites limited to 10 children, is being released late will hiber- Permanent press sport shirts being held, at the library. nate over the winter and be Woven plaid and solid styles effective in the spring. with regular or button down Protest Nude Scenes Evaluation by the commis- collars, Polyester and cotton NEW DELHI, India (AP) sion indicates that in the broadcloth or oxford. Sizes areas that were heavily in- S-M-L-XL Save! — Nude scenes screened at fested last year, the moth Is the Fourth International Film under severe stress. As a re- Easy-care Acrilan knit shirts Festival, particularly those in sult, only moderate infesta- Acrilan acrylic—a wear dated "The Girl on a Motorcycle" tion is expected in 1970. By Schaper! Takes skill to O92 Mattel Hot Wheels. Cars race fabric. See fashion and self and "The Ambush," have The B o y S c o u t s in the keep man from breaking ice. C* ' with power-boost throttle. collars, mock and full turtle- roused members of the munic- county are ready to assist in nocks. Solids, stripes. S-XL. ipal corporation to protest. the program, but action has Mayor H. It. Gupta promised been postponed until spring Permanent press dress shirts to act against public showings because of the hunting sea- New fashion spread, button- of them. son, Mr. Shaw said. Plus Animals, bear, down or regular collar models. 1 elephant, tiger, poodle; Polyester and cotton In solids & Raggedy Ann, P,J. doll. stripes. Sizes 14-17,32-34. When you think about a H7 CRUISE... PEACH Instant savings! Chirga it at Bradless with think our Monaytavar Card! and mastir chargal BYRNE the most experienced travel agency in New Jersey... since 1886, Bradlees [ Bradlees [ Jos. M. Byrne Co. we're out to keep you coming back m we're out to keep you coming back m Trav»l Serv/ce 144 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY HAZLET LAVHELTON EATONTOWN • •IIIIIK at STOPtSHOP • (201) 741-5080 Bradlees POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 - BRICKTOWN HIGHWAY 35(AT THE CIRCLE) \ 16 -THE DAILY RSGISTEH, RED BASK-J.11DDLETWN, N. L: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER' 10, 1969 Stone Joins MIDDLETOWN - Donald boat "Rolling Storjef Record Mectrmty Revenues Reported C. Stone, 15 Hance Road, Breraerhaven, Germany, to New York in 55 days. During NEW YORK - Continued year, but that earnings had J.9 per cent over the 18.4 bil- above the 15.4 billion KWH of Fair Haven, has joined the Lawley Agency, 100 Rt. 35, the war, he skippered a tug record sales of electricity and dipped for the 12-month and lion KWH level of the same a year ago. boat for the Army Transpor- revenues for the 12 months 10-month periods. period last year. Sales of 17.0 Revenues for the 12 months here, as a real estate sales- ended Oct. 31 were reported billion KWH for the first 10 man. tation Corps in the European Sales for the 12 months were reached $361.6 million, a gain Theatre. this week by General Public 20.2 billion kilowatt-hours, up months were 10.2 per cent of 7.7 per cent over last year's HJr. Stone, is a former vice Utilities Corporation, parent mark of $335.7 million. For president or Benzol Products, company of Jersey Central the 10 months, revenues were Newark pnarmaceutical man- Agents' Luncheon Power & Light Company and Name Regional Sales Manager $302.6 million, up 7.9 per cent ufacturing concern. New Jersey Power & Light He served as a chief petty HOLMDEL - Samuel Hi- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mr. LeBlaac has been with above last year's figure of ger, member of the executive Company. Other subsidiaries Midland since 1968. His prior officer at the Sandy Hook The Midland Glass Co., Inc. $280.5 million. committee of the New of GPU are Metropolitan Edi- has named Gene G. LeBlanc, experience includes positions Coast Guard Station, receiv- son Company, Reading, Pa. Earnings for the 12 months, Jersey Association of Inde- East Brunswick, as the com- in sales and manufacturing Mr. Kuhns said, were $51.8 ing his discharge in 1941. He and Pennsylvania Electric with American Can Compa- also was active in the Coast pendent Insurance Agents, pany's Atlantic regional million, 4.1 per cent below the will participate in the annual Company, Johnstown, Pa. sales manager. ny's glass and can operations Guard Auxiliary, at one time net of $54 million for that pe- legislative luncheon of the since 1962. riod last year. For the first serving" as commander of William G. Kuhns, GPU In his new position; Mr. Le- Bed Bank Flotilla 311. Essex County Association of Mr. LeBlanc was graduat- 10 months of 1969, earnings president, said sales and rev- Blanc will have the responsi- In 1960, together with sev- Independent Insurance bility for the marketing of ed from The Taft School, Wa- were $43.1 million as com- Agents, Wednesday in, New- enues also reached new highs tertown, Conn., and Hobart pared with $44.7 million, a de- eral other residents of the glass containers in the Red Bank area, he sailed his ark. • • Robert L. McKnight for the first 10 months of the company's Atlantic region. College, Geneva, N.Y. crease of-3.7 per cent. Donald C. Stone McKnight Promoted Mclntosh Halvorson Live $ At Register Christmas Tree «S£ 1.99 RED BANK — Robert L. McKnight has been promoted to Oie post of assistant circu- Christinas lation manager by the Daily Apples Sineh Register. Fancy all purpose apples snappln' with Sweet and juicy, loaded with vita- Holly Tree pot juice. Perfect for macks, salads or pies. 199 Mr. McKnight has been min C. with the Daily Register for 2*4" & up. three years first as district man and then in charge of Open Monday thru Saturday 9to9 home deliveries. Born in Red Open Sunday 9 to 6 Bank, he is a graduate of the Red Bank Public School Sys- tem. He has lived in this com- munity for many years. Route 36 & Poole Ave. He and his wife, Diane, and nine-month old daughter Ker. ry, reside at 1403 Seventh (Keypwt) Ave., Neptune. An avid salt water fisherman, Mr. Me -Knight is also a sergeant in Fresh Spinach Diamond Walnuts Cranapple Cider Sweet Dates • the Headquarters Co., Second So rich in vita Choice nuts from Half Gallon PA Naturally deli- cious treat. Batallion, 50th Armored Dl mlnA. California. Delightful tart- *%M vision, New Jersey National 2 Hi bag'1.09 Guard. 11b eillo bag 39° Mrs. Robert E. Scales The f re fit for a king! USD A Grade A Only the best cuts! Saleswoman Of Year Named RED BANK -' Hubert M. Pork Chops Farrow Jr., president of the Allaire-Farrow Agency, pre sented to Mrs. Claire Scales, Lean Center Cut 194 SeaBreeze Way, Keans- No end chops! All cut from succulent burg, the Real Estate Sales young government Inspected porkers. Whole woman of the Month Award Just Rite Trimmed for extra value, 2! 2-3 lbs for November of a cham- Boneless Pork Cutlets White Gem pagne dinner for two at Rod's chickens Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. are specially The award is presented to Rib bred to be the top sales person of the Pork Loin Roast Shis plumper, moist- firm's Red Bank and Middle 4-6 pounds. Lean, meaty ... a family-pleasing er, meatier by town offices. Mrs. Scales is roast at a low mini-price. far. Fresher when in the Middletown office at you buy them, Five Corners. She not only Pork fresher when you won the award for the highest leta eat them! sales but also had listed sev- Loin Side Roast 4-6 pounds. Slow roasting brings out rich flavor en properties. White Gem and Juicy tenderness. U.S. Grade A, 2tt to 3 Ibi Mrs. Scales is the wife of Cut up Fryers Robert E. Scales who works CountrystyleSpareribs for Dean Witter & Co., Inc., and is the mother of four Fresh Pork Butt (lom In) sons, Michael, Robert, Jeff- rey and Douglas. White Gem Chicken Parts Sale! Fresh Pork Shoulder An economical buy! A flavorful pork roast at a price everyone Breasts, Legs, Thighs - 59 can afford. Serve with an old-fashioned bread dressing. fib Fresh Spareribs ^:-> M-C"- '^"i*?: Fresh Ham Shank Half Fresh Ham Butt Half Calif. Roast IK C Caterer's Kitchen »««*•««* 99 Boneless Chuck Roast 85& I If Armour Star Sliced Bacon ;;;89c Armour Star Hot Dogs i lb "7QC Nepco All Beef Skinless Franks 11t 7QC lt|M M u London Broil Steak (shoulder) Mrs. Beatrice A. Nagle Nepco Cold Cuts " :V,PT " 53° Changes Jobs Fresh Pork Sausage 795, Boneless Chuck Steak Italian Sausage H^** 895, FAIR HAVEN - (Mrs. Bea- Sliced White Halibut Steaks trice A. Nagle, a resident of Cube Steak (Round) the Rumson area 15 years, White Shrimp 995, has joined the A. Fred Maf- feo Real Estate Agency. She is a member of the Rumson Woman's Club and formerly managed The Niche in Red Bank for Mrs^ Ethel Schwartz. -TOE DAILY {REGISTER, RED RANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969" 17 Director Of Fort Institute FT. MONMOUTH - Dr. tor of the Combat Surveil- On Campus gained practical field experi- Geoffrey E. H. Ballard, a 37- ed a position as physical sci- lance, Night Vision and Tar- ence in applied research and year-old Canadian-bom scien- ence administrator in the Of- get Acquisition Laboratories, engineering in the fields of Marlena S. Orgo, daugh- from the area to tutor under- Elizabeth Jane Steiaer, tist with a wide range of ex- fice of the Director of Re- and then as assistant for man- earth sciences, civil engineer- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest privileged children. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. perience, has been appointed agement to Dr. Robert S. search and Laboratories, U.S. ing, and electronics. Army Materiel Command, F. Orgo of Colts Neck, and Richard Steiner, 7 Holly Tree director of the Army Elec- Wiseman. Lane, Rumson, was one of In 1963, Dr. Ballard joined ECOM's parent command. He Marianne Wolontis, daughter Miss Lynda Decker, daugh- tronics Command's Institute Before entering government 84 Vassar College seniors the U.S. Army Cold Regions came to ECOM in mid -1968. of Dr. and Mrs. V. Michael ter of Mrs. William C. Ellis for Exploratory Research. service, Dr. Ballard was a of 8 Sailer's Way, Rumson; named to the honors list dur- Research and Engineering Dr. Ballard, who was born Wolontis of Windmill Lane, Dr. Ballard succeeds Dr. S. geologist with Shell and So- Laboratory, Hanover, N.H. Rumson, students at the also a student at the Stone- ing the college's opening con- cony Mobil Oil Companies. He in Niagara Falls, Ontario, is leigh-Burnham School, serves vocation. A history major, Benedict Levin, who accepted In September, 1966, he accept- a U.S. citizen. He attended Stoneleigh - Burnham School, a position with the Office of Greenfield, Mass., are acting as a junior volunteer or Miss Steiner is a graduate Queens University, Kingston, "Oandy Striper" at the the Director of Defense Re- DISCUSSION PLANNED as tutors under the Northern of Rumson-Fair Haven High Ontario, and was graduated Franklin County Public Hos- • search and Engineering, Educational Service in School. in 1956 with a bachelor of sci- pital. Washington. MIDDLETOWN—Nutswamp session will be conducted by Springfield, Mass., in line Parent - Teacher Association ence degree in engineering. Two area residents are elementary supervisors, as- with the school's policy of among the new students at After coming to the Army will present a program en- He earned his PhD. degree John Foriato of Middletown sisted by Mrs. John Valente having students actively en- Lincoln Technical Institute, Electronics Command in July titled "New Trqnds in Edu- in earth sciences from Wash- and Mr. Robert Eggimann, gage in community work. is a member of the band at Newark. They are: Raymond 1968, Dr. Ballard served as cation" at a meeting next ington University, St. Louis first and sixth grade teach- Pembroke (N. C.) State Uni- Popp, of 29 Edison Ave., scientific adviser to the direc- Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. The in 1963. NES is a non-profit organiza- ers, respectively. Dr. G.E.H. Ballard tion that recruits students versity. New Shrewsbury, and Jack Mayer, of 222 Pine St., Red Bank. Both are enrolled in the course in automotive tech- nology. Popp is employed by J & T Equipment and Parts Company, New Shrewsbury, and Mayer is with the Am- Birds Eye Tasti-Fries [Breakstone Yogurt boy Diesel Service, Avenel. Suzan Fischer, daughter of FREE Mr. and Mrs. William P. Fischer, 21 Rosslyn Court, Little Silver, is a member of Campbell's Tomato Soup the cast of Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew," 2*29° (IOV2 oz con)... with this coupon presented by Allegheny Col- Coupon good thru Sat. Dec. 13. Limit 1 coupon per family. lege, Meadville, Pa. Miss Fischer, a senior at Alleghe- ny College, has appeared in numerous Allegheny Play- house productions. Green Beans Hotel Bar Butter Four area students have been admitted to Pennsylva- Stop & Shop FREE 2-2/3 oz Stick of Hotel Bar Butter Shrimp Cocktail 0 nia State University, Univer- Choice of Buy a 1 Ib pkg of Hotel Bar print Sea Maid Brand. Tender shrimp, tangy sauce. %0 in pkg sity Park, Pa., as freshmen. cut green butter. Get a 2% oz stick of whipped They are Daniel J. Reilly, or French 'Of 8 Roger Ave., Lincroft; style beans. butter FREE. stop&Shop Michael Parrottlno, 522 Hoey 79 St., and James P. Slcfflano, Cream Cheese 357 Sterling Place, both Long Great on crackers, date-nut bread. 3 oz pkg. Branch, and Jeffrey P. Lari- 10' mer, 29 Lakeview Ave., West Poly Bag Vegetables 3 &J * Long Branch. Stop & Shop Frozen Cauliflower Kraft Cracker Barrel Freida Boehler, 444 Middle Cheese Stix-Pack. Sharp or variety pack. Boad, Hazlet, is posters co- Euphrates Pizza Pkg of 5—2 oz stix. Pasteurized process. chairman of Delta Signa Chi's balloon fund-raising project at Montclair State College. Treat your budget to extra savings! ShOD Fruit-juicy drink! Sparkling drinks! •• •»> Red Alexander P. Hagen Hawaiian Punch Cott Soda Marks 45 Assorted 32 ox Flavors non- Years With Stock up. It's Cott returnable Bell System Daisy Sliced to be bottles good! Alexander P. Hagen, gen- eral plant staff supervisor for New Jersey Bell, marked his 45th service anniversary with the telephone company Dec. White Bread 2. Enriched bread baked Mr. Hagen began his Bell Ronzoni Ragu System career in 1924 as a in our own ovens. clerk, and advanced through Rushed to your nearby Thin or Regular Spaghetti various field and staff as- signments to district equip- Stop & Shop store to or Elbow Macaroni Spaghetti Sauce ment supervisor in Trenton in Insure freshness. 1937. He was division plant super- Assorted visor-Hudson, district plant Daisy Plain or Sugar Donuts 3 £ '1 manager-central, and plant Stop & Shop JZ3ESH& 2B"i Varieties methods supervisor - central office and transmission prior Whipped Creme Puffs ?2£& 49° Old world flavor for to being named general plant n-.-J, Stop & Shop VUnna, Italian. Swedish A SI spaghetti. 15 oz jar. operations supervisor in 1965. DlCdUS Rye 1 III or Caraway Ry» 19 01 *+ loans X Later he became general plant staff supervisor in Newark. Born in Jessup, Md., Mr. Hagen is a graduate of New Brunswick High School. Dur- Prell Shampoo Fabric Softener Peanut Butter ing World War II, he served with the U.S. Army Signal Concentrated. So rich you shampoo Corps and was discharged only once a week. 5 oz tube Gallon — Stop & Shop Peter Pan 28 oz jar with the rank of master Gets your whole wash fluf- Creamy smooth. The sergeant. »»l ^>s tier, sweeter-smelling. Han- youngsters' favorite for He is a member of Emburg 4 , dy plastic jug. snacks. Methodist Church and the Red Bank Council, H. G. 36 Alkai Seltzer McCully Chapter, Telephone Pioneers of America. Fast relief for headaches, stomach upsets. Stop & Shop Brand List Skakandy In Publication C Monte Fruit Cocktail Toothpaste ZlQ Saltines SARASOTA, Fla. — Jack Colgate 5$ off label. 5 oz tube TV Stephen Skakandy, president Five colorful fruits in and director of the First heavy sycup. Yummy Eastern Investment Corp., 148 topped with Stop & Broad St., Red Bank, N. J., Deodorant. 12c off label has received an honorary 5 oi spray can Wax wrapped Shop sherbet. packs keep them fresh. award certificate and listing in the 1970 National Register of Prominent Americans. The register is an interna- Mouthw'ash tional information center list- Lavoris quart bottle ing prominent men and Heinz Tomato Ketchup ?Q< women who have made no- 1 table contributions to their Ketchup lovers jumbo size. 26 oz bottle ^J\9 Chunk white. Moist and tender. business, profession, com- munity or country. Mr. Skakandy lives at 70 Samara Drive, Shrewsbury, N.J., with his wife and.three sons. - -TOE DAILY JSEGISTOt, RED BANK-MTODLETOWN, N. U WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER M, 1969 Soldier's Find Bars Tragedy DUC TRONG, Vietnam - cleared all personnel and "Hie alertness of a solider vehicles from the area and from Atlantic Highlands, N.J. then tackled the explosive may have prevented a disas- problem. Sandbags were ter of his base camp in Viet- carefully stacked around the nam recently. shell and an electrical blast- Spec. 4 William E. Clancy, ing cap was wired up to 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. John touch off the shell. Clancy, 107 W. Highland Ave., Atlantic Highlands, is Sandbags flying all direc- communications chief in tions and a huge crater bore Company B, 577Wi Engineer testimony to the force of the Battalion, near Due Trong. blast. He was checking a telephone Spec. 4 Clancy entered the line in an area of heavy traf- Army in July 1967, completed fic when he came upon an un- basic training at Ft. Dix, exploded enemy mortar N. J., and was assigned in shell. Italy before coming to Viet- Here The specialist reported im- nam. mediately to his company He is a 1963 graduate of commander who rushed to Henry Hudson Regional High the 6cene. Together they School. ! . Sewer Unit Sells $11 Million Bonds LITTLE SILVER — The of the issue, due on Dec. 15, Northeast Monmouth County . 1970 sold for 7% per cent. Regional Sewerage Authority Authority Secretary Paul has sold fll million in bonds Schissler said, "We were very for what an authority spokes- fortunate getting these rates man termed " a very good in today's short term money rate." market." Five million dollars of the The Kldder Pcabody Co. issue, due on June 15, 1970, and the John J. Ryan Co. sold for 7V5 per cent and the each bought part of the two remaining six million dollars Issues. mmi-pricing 10 Fort Employes Presented Awards FT. MONMOUTH - Ten Two employes In the civilian employes of the U.S. Engineering Directorate were Army Communications Sys- given outstanding perform- tems Agency (USACSA) were ance ratings. Frank Hulick, given awards by the agency's an illustrator, and Ebbing T. commander, Col. William D. Waters, a communications Ganfield, during a ceremony specialist in the Terminal Di- here. vision, were cited for their Philip A. Finley, an equip- contributions to the overall ef- ment specialist in the Pro- fectiveness of the Engineering curement and Production Di- Directorate. Dorothy Reinhart, a clerk- with a gift rectorate and Stanley Leit- stein, an equipment special- stenographer assigned to the ist in the Logistics Director- Engineering Management Di- ate, were awarded 20-year vision, office of the Deputy service pins and certificates. Project Manager for the In- Ten-year service awards went tegrated Communications to Christine Paris, a clerk- System-Southeast Asia, was typist in the Logistics Di- awarded an outstanding per- rectorate and Alfred Lamb- formance rating. kin, a communications spe- Joan Runge, a clerk-typist cialist in the office of the in the Administrate Ser- deputy project manager for vices Division, Administrative the European Tropospheric- Management Office, was cited . Army System. for her outstanding perform- Salvatore W. Addeo, a com- ance. for you munications specialist in the Logistics Directorate was awarded an outstanding per- Charges Net formance rating. Anthony Delia Vecchia was1 awarded an outstanding per- Guilty Plea formance rating for his ser- FREEHOLD - Monmouth ^ The harder others try... _ vice as a program analyst County District Court Judge in the Review and Analysis Thomas L. Yaccarino has set Division, office of the Comp- Jan. 23 for sentencing of an troller and Director of Pro- Englishtown man who plead- grams. ed guilty to two charges be- fore him. Milton E. Sanford, 92 Free- the better we get! Scholarship Set hold Road, Englishtown, ad- mitted carrying a dangerous By Astronomers weapon, a dagger, in Mana- FT. MONMOUTH — The, lapan on March 13, 196S. We thrive on competition here at Stop & Shop. It keeps us on our toes -makes maxi- : Society of Telescopy, Astron- He also admitted stealing men work a little harder to make mini-pricing® even better. We have to work omy and Radio (STAR), three packages of silverware formed by a group of Ft. valued at $450 from Miro harder to make sure our prices on 7 to 8,000 items are as low as possible. Monmouth scientists in 1957, Packaging Co., Englishtown, has established a scholar- Dec. 5,1968. And that the quality of food is tops. And that the service is the most ship. Assistant Prosecutor Frank- Gerhart Gaule, Ocean Town- lin A. Goldstein acted for the helpful anywhere. To make a trip to your nearby Stop & Shop ship, STAR president, said the state and Albert Berich, assis- scholarship is the Julius tant deputy public defender, supermarket the most pleasant part of your day. You'll find Chrlstensen Scholar ship represented Sanford. Award, which will be pre- _.' • the lowest possible prices going - every time you go sented to a high school stu- 1 dent from Monmouth County . - mini-pricing®. Not just on specials. Not just on to help further his or her \ weekends. All day, every day, week after week* education in the field of astronomy. Funding for the scholarship, says Mr. Gaule, is being pro-, vided by Mr. Christensen, an attorney who lives in Shrews- bury, a trustee of STAR and an astronomy enthusiast with his own private observatory. Navy Openings Are Available RED BANK - Chief Petty Officer Robert Bast of the U.S. Navy Recruiting Station, 19 Monmouth St., announced today that the Red Bank of- fice has depleted the waiting list for enlishments. Im- mediate openings are avail- Everett R. Haslett able due to authorized in- crease in recruit procure- Marking 25th ment. Career fields are avail- op able for the qualified man in Year at JCP&L GOOD ONLY DEC. 10 THRU aviation, nuclear power, elec- DECEMBER 13,1969 tronics, medical and dental. ASBURY PARK - Everett Shop This check is worth One LIMIT ONE CHECK PER FAMILY Dollar with the purchase Ex-servicemen are particu- R. Haslett, 57 Chandler Ave., HAZLET of $7.50 or more in Mer- larly needed. These are the Keyport, has celebrated his Route 36 chandise except items con- times for men with prior ser- 25th anniversary as an em- and Poole Ave. trolled by State or Federal vice to complete their military laws. career and gain the benefits ploye of Jersey Central Pow- of security, training and re- er & Light Company. tirement at an early age. En- He is a senior instrument lishments of two, three or man in the company's Wer- four years may be obtained ner Generating Station, for the prior serviceman. He may return to active duty South Amboy. with his. previous rate and A native of Johnstown, Pa-, rating or be eligible for con- Mr.Haslett is married to the version to a more critical former Miss Esther Dean of field. Keyport. -THE DAILY HEGISTCR, BED BANK* JHDDLETOWN, N- 1.: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 Dec. 18 on Freehold Fire Policy Code By HALLIE SCHRAEGER edged yesterday he had re- FREEHOLD — A public via B. Pressler, a hearing • The prime mover in the is not the CC, but Civil to, including some vague is not, legal." tive member before a one* ceived a notice of the hear- examiner appointed by the case was the Concerned Citi- Rights Division Director reasons for rejecting appli- Heisaid the division's pow- year probationary period, al> hearing cm membership poli- ing, a list of rules and pro- cies of the Freehold Fire De- state attorney general. She zens of Greater Freehold James H. Blair. cants. ers are limited because, as though there would be no cedures for hearings before adjourned it after one day (CC), which complained to Borough Council amended One Issue a state agency it cannot tell objection to a vote afterward. partment, postponed by the the division and another in- the Civil Rights Division New Jersey Division on Civil of .testimony to allow the its fire department ordi- But the only point now at a municipality what to put in The division at first had formation sheet, but he did state time to file an amended more than a year ago that nance last May and last Oc- issue appears to be one step an ordinance "unless it is in said the amendment adopted Bights since last June 18, not say whether he would at- complaint and to subpoena the Freehold Fire Depart- in October was satisfactory, has been rescheduled for tober, eliminating the black- in the voting procedure. violation of the law." tend Ae session. The mayor witnesses. There have been ment was biased* in its mem- ball system but retaining a Mr. Blair told the CC in Mr. Blair said then that evidently not realizing the Thursday, Dec. 18, at 10 a.m. said he had not been sub- other postponements since bership policies. • number of provisions the di- voting provision was still in in the division's Newark October the division is bound the division still objected to poenaed. then. However, the complainant vision had originally objected by "what is legal and what firemen voting on a prospec- the ordinance. headquarters, The Daily Reg- Although the case is to set ister learned yesterday. a precedent for other fire de- Although no announcement partments and first aid has been forthgoming from squads in (he state, • it has the division, informed traveled a bumpy road, wob- sources said notices have bling at times. been sent out to borough of- Since its inception, the bor- ficials, firemen and other cit- ough has amended its fire de- izens involved in the case, partment ordinance twice—to some of whom have been the satisfaction of borough subpoenaed as witnesses. officials and firemen, who The hearing will be he!d at said they had liberalized 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, membership policies, and to home of the division. the dissatisfaction of the di- Receives Notice vision and dissident citizens, Mayor John I. Dawes, who who said they had not gone steps down as mayor and far enough. becomes a state assembly- The hearing was opened man nest month, acknowl- six months ago by Mrs. Syl- Street Paving Plea Is Put Off in Howell Cordially mites you to atteaa its HOWELL TOWNSHIP•*?-/A Planning Board, will take request from the'residents1 of place Dec. 22. White St. for, streiet iroprove- The township now has one ments has been;put off until senior citizen project and is next year, John, R.™ the car from Rittenhouse Mo- Court Judge Francis X. Cra- EVERY PURCHASE OF $100 OR MORE. tors, Inc., 1401 Main St., As- hay, a jury yesterday bury Park. awarded $66,000 to Bosker * LIGHTING CONSULTATION SERVICE Superior Court Judge Clark- Inc., owner of two parcels of son ,5. Fisher dismissed land needed for the widening * REFRESHMENTS SERVED DAILY *~ charges of conspiracy against of Rt. 35 in'Middletown and both men. Th6 judge set Feb. Holmdel. < for sentencing. The award is $10,000 more Assistant County Prosecu- than condemnation commis- sioners had awarded after the Inyite Letters State Highway Department's offer of $37,000 was refused. To! Santa Claus The state had'appealed the 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD commissioners' award. REj) BANK - Tuesday, Dec. '23, is the deadline for The, 11-1 verdict gave RED BANK. NEW JERSEY letters to Santa Claus accord- $49,000 to Bosker for about an Ing to Alfred A. Gatta, direc- acre' of land needed for a 741-6400 tor of"parks and recreation. jughandle on" the south side Children can deposit their of Rt. 35 east of Taylor Lane letters, in the special Santa and $17,000 for .194 acre west Claus mailbox Ju front of J. J. of Taylor Lane in Middle- Newberry's on Broad St. town extending into Holmdel. The letters should have a Bernard D. Karaslc of As- return address but require 0Q bury Park represented the SUPPLY CO. postage! Mr; Gatta 'said all state arid Oliver TCovacs bf 4 letters will be answered be- Perth Amfooy represented fore Christmas. Bosker Inc. FOR EVERYONE/ VALUABLE COUPON LIPSTICKS ore/c foY 741-7616 PHARMACY 642 Newman Springs Rd. Lincroft OPEN: 7 PAYS A WEEK 9 AM. to 10P.M7| REGISTER 21-RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Jl, 198* Editor's Note: The crime community if he joins the urban aid bill that's going to rate Is rising in New Jersey. force," one city official said. include all the cities," he said. In city and in suburb, every — The feelings of frustra- Prof. Jack A. Mark, direc- statistic confirms what many tion. Police express continu- tor of Police Science Educa- New Jerseyans know from ing resentment against court tion at Rutgers University, often painful firsthand expe- rulings they feel make their and one of the slowly growing rience—more crimes are be- jobs harder if not impossible. breed of law enforcement pro- ing committed by more peo- Even when they make an fessionals with college de- ple and by young people. arrest they often end up frus- grees, says police work is at What must be done to turn trated. Last year four out of a critical stage. —or even stem—the tide? every 10 murder defendants In the following Task Force "It's either going to become were acquitted or had more professional, or it's go- 70 Report, Adrian Heffern of charges dismissed. In each the Asbury Park Press re- ing to be relegated to a door- case, police either had the checking kind of thing." ports on New Jersey's War wrong man or a killer went on Crime.) free, and they were hurt. He was a New York police By ADRIAN HEFFERN lieutenant when he came to TRENTON (AP) - New Payoffs Alleged Rutgers in 1966 to set up the — Public doubts about po-^ new program in cooperation Jersey began compiling sta- with the state Police Train- tistics in the. war on <:rime lice honesty. Frederick B. Lacey, new U.S.. Attorney for ing Commission. two years ago. They con- — The racial problem. firmed earlier reports from New Jersey, recently said his Rutgers now has 220 police Wounds from riots are still office had information about science majors and many Washington. The war is be- open. At a community rela- ing lost. police payoffs and mob sup- others taking courses. At tions meeting this fall, a Ne- port of politicians, offered no least two other colleges in the More crimes are being gro from one riot city specifics. Meantime, the cloud committted, and fewer crim- state now offer similar pro- charged that some police of suspicion settles over all. grams. But these are long inals are being caught and were beset by politics of the moves toward improvement. convicted. The crime rate George Wallace variety and — The fragmented army. has increased to about 2.4 The state's anti-crime forces Before the long-range lies now ignored the ghetto. True number roughly 20,000 men. the immediate. crimes per 100 population. or false, the hostility was The cities have been hard- It costs about $200 million Recommendations Made there. a year to keep.them in ac- est hit, but no area is im- — The police pay question. Twenty months ago, a spe- mune. The criminal does not tion. But the force is scat- cial legislative crime study The state Patrolmen's Benev- tered under 591 separate com- commission made sweeping observe municipal lines. He , olent Association aims for a is as mobile as everyone else. mands, and coordination is recommendations for fighting statewide minimum salary of difficult. crime, concentrating much of Many feel that Gov.-elect $9,000 for beginners immedi- William T. Cahill, who cam- The record shows that part its fire on the lack of a uni- ately, with hopes for an even- fied system of law enforce- paigned as a crime fighter, tual average of $15,000 double of the problem is political. faces a law enforcement cri- The New Jersey Legislature ment. t . the present average. "People "The fragmentation of po- sis. have to start being realistic," has managed to make parti- He will have to face: san issues out of the simplest lice communications, re- asserts John J. Heffernan, sources, and services not only — The grim statistics. Un- PBA president. "If you want reforms. less he turns the tide, the The crime reporting system makes the task of crime con- to attract better men, you're trol more difficult , . . but number of crime index of- going to have to pay them." now in effect took six months to set up. But it took nearly more expensive," the com- fenses will increase to more Services Want Share mission said. than 200,000 a year midway — The state aid question. 10 years to authorize it. No Action in '58 Similar criticism — too in his administration. Those Teachers' salaries are sup- .GASSING UP— Police look like soldiers as they wear helmets, gas masks, armored vests and carry carbines offenses are murder, rape, Back in 1958, the old Law many small, ineffective police ported by massive state aid. while marching through clouds of gas. It is a crowd control practice, one of many new techniques police have units — was expressed, by the robbery, atrocious assault, Now police, fire, and other Enforcement Council, con- burglary, larceny of over $50, trolled by Republicans and had to learn. Riots and racial problems add to police problems, not only adding to the already staggering old Law Enforcement Coun- municipal employes want cil back in the 1950s. and auto theft. their share. never- a favorite with then crime burden but deterring many from seeking police careers. ' $ (AP Wirephoto) Most Under 18 Democratic Gov. Robert B. The latest findings were — The recruitment crisis. based on a study of one coun- r- The youth problem. More Low pay, loss of prestige, Meyner, urged adoption of a reporting system. There was ed law enforcement authori- chemists must spend long training replacements - if minority group members are ty, where two years before a than half those arrested for lack of opportunities for ad- ties: hours in court testifying about they can find them. not rushing to join the police police consolidation1 proposal iimch offenses last year were no action. vancement, and reluctance of "Everybody has to get into their findings. One day the Dover Township in Ocean force. "But this is starting to was rejected by local officials. under 18. They left most of minority group members to When State House control lab had eight chemists on shifted to another Democrat, this business, otherwise it's County is one example. It has change," he said. The mayor of one of the the violence to adults, but led join the "Establishment" hin- not going to be solved. As duty and 56 subpoenas for 67 full-time men. Sixteen are PBA president Heffernan in burglaries and auto thefts. Hichard J. Hughes, the crime more wealthy towns said of der efforts to attract young long as you think I'm the only court appearances. recent arrivals from Newark, said the "one-shot" urban aid consolidation, "It's asinine." And 53 per cent of those ar- men to police careers. A Ne- reporting proposal became a Democratic program. But one supposed to do anything The police recruitment cri- Bayonne,' West New York, program that helped the six Whether such attitudes will rested for narcotic law viola- gro youth faces a dilemma. about this, it's never going and other city forces. largest cities this year must tions were under 21. "He's criticized in his own there was still no action. sis affects nearly every mu- change — and whether the Hughes had to wait until to change." nicipality. The usual educa- Pay does not seem to be become a broader, continu- majority of the people want the first year of his second • Capt. Umholtz oversees the tional requirement is a high the main reason for such ing program. them to change — is for the term to sign the crime re- state crime laboratory. To- school diploma. But many moves. Some have taken pay "We're coming in •with an new governor to find out. porting bill. day's emphasis on scientific who meet even that modest cuts. Many simply seek bet- Only recently has mounting crime detection has made lab standard cannot pass the civil ter working conditions and public concern about crime •work doubly important. service test. less tension. Pressure from NEW JERSEY CRIME seemed to exercise a stabil- In 1960, the lab handled I,'- Once a $6,940-a-year patrol- wives is said to be another izing influence on elected of- 10O cases. Next sear it will man's job in New Brunswick factor. ficials. probably get that many in might have attracted scores Carmen Biase, public rela- A State Investigations Com- one month. One case may in- of applicants. But only seven tions office for the Newark mission was formed with bi-, volve 15 separate tests. Four showed up to take one test police department, said a $5.2 partisan support to probe mob out of 10 are narcotics cases. this year. One passed. million urban aid appropria- activities, and a State Law Scientific crime detection tion this year has helped stem Enforcement Planning Agen- costs money, and this illus- Relaxed residency require- the exodus, and some police cy was set up to try to im- trates just one problem the . ments help, but not always.. who left are thinking of com- prove police work. new governor will face. Only three filed for a Plain- ing back. The planning agency this A $300,000 appropriation by field test open to non-resi- year produced an 18 - point the Legislature' this year will dents. Only one took the test, Newark was able to raise plan which it shipped to the expand the West Trenton Lab and passed. its police starting salary from Justice Department in Wash- and establish a regional one As with almost everything $6,900 to $9,500 and increase ington, as part of the federal in Little Falls. Plans call for else today, the cities are in the pay of experienced men. aid quest. It earned an $866,- two more regional ones, but the deepest trouble —. and But the force is still under- 000 grant. no money exists. some suburbs capitalize on manned. Work Continues Capt. Umholtz also has re- that, intentionally or other- Biase believes Newark is SIGNS OF THE CRIMES — This car owner, aware of Meanwhile, the front line quested $230,000 for 31 more wise. "on the road back." With a rising crime rates, did something about it—he chained work continues, often against lab jobs. The lab now has 10 White policemen have new tactical squad and other CRIME CLIMB — This graph shows the increase in his automobile to a utility pole. But this won't prevent tough odds. chemists and three tech- joined the exodus to the sub- special units it has been able crime in New Jersey in the past three years. Unless a break-in and thefts from cars have replaced pocket- Capt. Leroy Umholtz, head nicians. urbs. They use their training to cut crime, and a cummu- Gov.-elect William T. Cahill can stem the tide, trie of the state.police Records • Workload Increases at city expense to get jobs on nity relations program is said number of crimes will exceed 200,000 within a couple pickings as the ripest plums for today's thief. and Identification Section, It has trouble keeping up suburban forces. Cities must to have lessened tensions. (AP Wirephoto.) perhaps spoke for all dedicat- with its workload because bear the time and expense of Biase acknowledged that of years. (AP Wirephoto) msmmsm m Riverview Hospital Focuses on Education RED BANK — With college —Four classes of nursing Long Branch in a one-year students in its halls, and vid- students from Ocean County LPN (Licensed Practical eo taped educational pro- College and Brookdale, re- Nurse) program. grams re-run five and six ceiving clinical training in ob- —Two-year course in school times daily for its staff, Riv- stetrics, pediatrics and medi- of X-ray technology. erview Hospital this year is cal-surgical areas. —A growing curriculum of more involved than ever be- —School of Medical Tech- video-tape courses including fore with education. nology — Riverview, Mon- an 11-week Coronary Care . Riverview is unique in its mouth College and Monmouth course, course in Disaster affiliation with three area Medical Center join in a new procedures, monthly staff de- colleges — Monmouth, Ocean four-year pilot B.S. degree velopment program using the County and Brookdale. These program in which hospital case-method form, monthly schools now send both nurs- laboratory experience com- aide-in-service program on ing and medical technology plements classroom theory. new techniques and policy changes. students to Riverview for —A one-year internship pro- clinical experience. gram for medical technolo- —Taped head nurse and as- Under Dr. Stephen Dubel, gists. sistant head nurse courses on management and supervisory director of medical education —Affiliation with Monmouth and Mrs. Beverly Denef, su- skills. County Vocational School in pervisor of nursing education, —Bi-weekly vide'o tapes for STAFFERS — Mrs. Beverly Denef and Dr. Stephen doctors prepared by the Net- there is, in addition, an ex- Dubel hail Riverview's TV equipment which has added tensive program for continu- work of Continuing Medical Education. greatly to tho scope of their modical and,nursing edu- STUDENTS in Mrs. Emma Wolfe's school of X-ray technology class study "Oscar" ing education of all staff groups. —Merck, Sharpe and Dohme cation programs. the skeleton. They are, from loft, Gary Wapie, Judi Deianey, Elizabeth Busse, Both Dr. Dubel and Mrs. lecture series for doctors. Dyan Johnson, Mrs. Wolfe, and Carolyn Batzle. Denef agree that the hospi- —Doctors' monthly round- tal's new video tape system table discussions on current has given a great boost to medical advances. their educational efforts. —Monthly Doctor's Journal "The response has been tre- Club meeting for discussion mendous," said Mrs. Denef of recent articles in medical when asked about staff reac- journals. tion to the many courses now "We have these programs," being offered via video tape. says Riverview's Administra- "More nurses than ever be- tor William T. Gill, "because fpre are coming to use the li- we realize that constant edu- brary, phoning for more in- cation is required in order for formation on specific points, us to provide and maintain a researching problems that in- steady flow of skilled staff terest them. We've been real- members so necessary both ly pleased with the results." now and in the future." Riverview's list of educa- tional programs includes: First With Russian LIMA (AP) - The Univer- Ban Lifted on Males PEGEEN BIBBY, a student sity of San Luis Gonzaga at INSTRUCTOR — Mrs. Judith C. Allen, R.N. and assistant professor from Brook- LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - in medical technology, dif- lea, 150 miles south of Lima, dale, looks on as two freshman nursing students, David Snyder and Rita Hand, Officials of the University of ferentiates whito blood announced it will be the first BROOKDALE sonior student nurse Laurie Gibson takei Ibadan have lifted a ban on Peruvian higher education cells under the microscope little Jimmia Farmer of Matawan, out of a croupette take patient Charles Paulin's blood pressure using a teaching (double) stethe- male visitors to the school's center offering Russian lan- in the laboratory. in pediatrics. ^. tcope. ' . ' ' ••.•.'•••• A • I only women's dormitory^, guage jjtudies. V f -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J,: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10,1969 •YOUNG PROGRAMMER — Explorer Peter Allegra, 16, of Post 206, Rumson, keypunches IBM cards for a project to correlate vocational interests of high school COSMETICS students while George Leavy of the Progressive Life Insurance Company looks *n. The computer readout will be used by guidance counselors. , foods plus HEALTH AIDS Untermeyer Is Named DISCOUNTS! To Head Dimes Drive COMPARE & SAVE EATONTOWN - Milton F. Untermeyer was named County Chapter of the March of Dimes during a reception at the Old Orchard Country Club. VICKS ,„ The appointment of Mr. Un- termeyer was made by James A; Skidmore Jr., regional NYQUIL chairman for the National Foundation — March of COW MEDICINE Dimes. Mr. Untermeyer's accept- ance of the chairman's posi- REG. 99t tion signals the official begin- ning of campaign prepara- tions for {he Monmouth Coun- SUAVE ty^ drive, which will be held throughout the area during HAIR SPRAY iJanuary. Regular-Hard taHtli-Diy "The contribution made by the March of Dimes effort to- ward the elimination and treatment of birth defects has REG. 796 been instrumental in financ- SCHICK STAINLESS ing medical research, and I feel honored in being selected STEEL PLUS PLATINUM REG. 1.49 JOHNSONS as the county chairman," Mr. BLADES Untermeyer said. THE MARCH BEGINS — James A. Skidmore Jr., left Originally formed to com- regional chairman for the March of Dimes, congratu- MICRIN bat polio, a disease that was lates Milton F.Ilntermeyer on his appointment as MOUTHWASH conquered in 1958 by the Salk Monmouth County chairman for the upcoming fund vaccine, the March of Dimes now directs its energies to- raising campaign. ward the prevention and treatment of birth defects. Sales price* effective thra Sit. Doc. 13,1969. Wo reserve tho right to limit quantities. Notrasponalblafortypogranhleal errors. "Approximately a quarter of a million children in this country are affected by birth Area Pilots Warned defects every year. With the aid of the March of Dimes, HI Birth Defect Centers On Drinking Dangers across the country conduct research into the causes, RED BANK — Dr. Edwin cause tragedy. Dr. Stanley cures and prevention of chil- S. Osten of 20 Haddon Park, Mohler, chief of the FAA Aero- dren's crippling diseases," one of the area medical ex- Medical Applications Division noted Mr. Untermeyer. aminers for the Federal Avi- and leading authority on fly- ation Agency (FAA), urges ing and alcohol, believes that REG. 27.99 The new chairman, a life- REG. I.2S _ every area pilot to do every- even one drink can markedly CLAIROL KINDNESS long resident of the shore APRIL SHOWERS QQt thing in his power to prevent disorient a pilot or make him HAIR SETTER #20 area, has been actively in- anyone from flying after even dangerously reckless. In ad- volved in many community one drink of an alcoholic bev- dition, Dr. Osten reminds pi- SOAP, COLOGNE & HAND projects during his career. fc BODY LOTION erage. lots, approximately 30 per A former mayor of Long cent of private aircraft acci- Branch, Mr. Untermeyer has "All it takes is one drink" TABU REG. 19.95 dents involving death also in Dusting Powder SQUIBBS BROXODENT acted as the director of the was the theme of several & Spray Cologna volve alcohol. elec. toothbrush Greater Long Branch Cham- FAA films shown by Dr. Os- £00 ber of Commerce and as ten to pilots from Colts Neck Private flying is expected chairman for the area Bis- and Red Bank Airports in to double in the next decade, hop's Diocesan Fund Drive. Middletown last month and making the subject of flying EVENING IN PARIS He also serves as president last night to members of the and alcohol more significant LANVIN MY SIN Powder Mist k Cologne GIFT SETS of; the Monmouth • Ocean De- Monmouth Flying Club at and pilot education more im- AT OUR USUAL velopment Council. 00 Monmouth County Airport. perative, Dr. Osten declares. LOW PRICES He is an alumnus of Cor- 5 One of the films-"Charlie" HEWI nell University and currently —received the Chris Award at ALARM SYSTEM heads the brokerage firm of Man's Cologne BLACK BELT the Columbus film festival. It After Shave Untermeyer and Carton, As- LONDON (AP) - Britain's AFTER SHAVE LOTION depicts an intelligent pilot bury Park. 4oz. who, after drinking alcoholic Post Office, whdch runs the 150 The new chairman has set beverages, illogically flies in- telephone service, says it has a goal of $100,000 for this to bad weather and crashes. perfected a system of "secret year's fund drive, and he is CHANTILLY confident that the response of Although drinking pilots are alarms" to detect hooligans GIFT SET , county citizens will-make this few, Dr. Osten warns, even damaging equipment in pub- !50 goal possible. one or two in an area can lic phone booths. 20% OFF ALL WARDS ROOFING ON INSTALLED JOBS Savings apply to materials only KAITM Wards has an outstanding Una of roofing to give your homo top quality protection. Avallabla in asphalt or MB asbestos In your choice of colors. MAV1Y Now thru Christmas WARDS ALSO INSTALLS 9 A.M. to V P.M. Mon. MIS PANELING — CEILING TILE — STOHM WINDOWS & 58 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N.J thru Sat.—Closed Sun. DOORS —ASBESTOS OR ALUMINUM SIDING —GUTTER and LEADERS — PORCH ENCLOSURES — KITCHENS Moll this cord lor your frit Installation Mtlmoti SOMERVILLE 63 Main St. SHOP IN THE STORE NEAREST YOUl YIESTCHESTERTYIESTCHESTERThh e Moll, H.w K.ch.11. PLAINFIELD 189 E. Fiont d NEW YORK CITY 23 V» 34h S 62 W 4 VITAMIN Nam* RED BANK 58 Brood St. NEW YORK CITY 23 V». 34th St. 62 W. 45th St. ORANGE 301 Main St.. MORRISTOWN 26 N. Park 164 E. 59lh St. 182 E. 86th St. Addreu Phone HACKEN5ACK Poclcard'i Bomborger UNION 1029 Stgyve.ont Av«. JERSEY CITY 51 Journal Sq FLUSHING 3709 Moln St CENTER City Star* Offer good for limited tlmt only you'll tike WARDS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.« WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1969 g hard enough, the Bobby. "I will wish!" . find a, way to leave the is- no idem now to cross the sew He shut his eyes and wished Ikntftocause they had to get or even what direction to go. wish comes true. Of course, The grandfather ghost said, 1 dorit necessarily believe it with all his might that he and to Santa Land. He supposed is so." Stanley and the Puppet Prin- Santa and the Dumbbell they would have to build "I have heard that once in cess were in Santa Land. a new raft but even so he had his lifetime if a person wishes "I believe it!" cried Booby *y LUCRECE BEALE Evcrytime they got to their sat down to rest under a tall Booby Bobby shlnnled up the (Synopls: The raft ap- feet the waves knocked them pine tree. From where they tree. He untangled the sheets proaches an island. The wind down again. They were tossed sat they could see the whole and the Ghost dropped to the blows the Ghost away and over and over, like empty bot- island. ground. the raft crashes in the surf.) tles, until a last big wave "This can't be Santa Land," The Princess dried her Chapter Seven washed them up on the sand. groaned Booby Bobby. tears. She said she felt much Booby Bobby and the Prin- Booby Bobby helped the "There's no snow!" better to know that Stanley cess were dumped into the Princess out of the water. The Princess began to was with them on the desert shallow water off the beach. They staggered up a hill and weep. Booby Bobby was island. afraid that she was thinking Stanley said, "There is no such thing as a desert island. VICTORY MARKET it would be better to be a pup- Ghosts haunt islands just as pet on a string than ship- they haunt houses. As a mat- 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508. 747-1339 wrecked on a desert island. ter of fact, I think I hear one FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE — TOP QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY He held her hand and called now." Booby Bobby and the Prin- himself a dumbbell for getting HOME- SAUSAGE MEAT ib her into such a mess. cess sat wide-eyed and quiet. LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. '1 MADE They heard a rustling and Blown to Moon? soughing in the brush. "It's But the Princess wasn't the wind," said Booby Bob- USDA thinking such things at all. by. She sniffed and said, "Poor Family of Ghosts CHOICE 09 Ghost! He has probably been "No," said the Ghost. "It's blown to the moon and it's Ghosts. I know the language." BONELESS Ib all my fault because I wanted He began to drone and hum EYE ROUND ROAST 1 to be free." and make mysterious whir- $ "No, it's my fault," protest- ring sounds and Booby Bob- TENDER CUBED STEAKS 1.19«, | BST CANNED HAM ttSZ*\2tt> ed Booby Bobby. "If I hadn't by knew that he was talking to his brothers. QUARTERED wanted to get to Santa Land At last Stanley stood up and FRESH—BUDDY BOY — CUT-UP SPLIT the Ghost would still be haunt- led them to a cove on the USDA ing my house back home." CREME c beach where a flock of white GRADE "I certainly would not," birds were fluttering. When OF THE Ib rasped a voice. "As you know, they got closer they saw they SHORE A weren't birds at all but a fam- FRYING CHICKENS your house was a perfectly 29 ily of ghosts picnicking in the ss FIRST dreadful place to haunt. Now sun. GRIDDLE FRANKS—7-inch 89Ib I!K CORNED BEEF CUT 89fb THE THREE explored the island. get me down from here." The ghosts were happy to Booby Bobby and the Prin- have visitors, because no one BONELESS BRISKET —THICK CUT cess looked up in astonish- had been to the Island for a CORN FED - RIB HALF ment. There was Stanley the thousand years. They gave Ghost hanging upside down them ghost pie and phantom Scout Roundup above them, his sheets caught cake and frothy fuzzy soda in the boughs of the pine tree. arid played hide and seek with CUB PACK 144 man. Denner Badges were Whoop or Relief them on the beach. PORK LOIN 69£ CORNED BEEF 69! NEW MONMOUTH *- Cub awarded to Kevin Fox, Jo- Then Stanley said he must Scout Pack 144, sponsored by seph Kelly, Steven Russo, With a whoop of relief, St. Mary's Catholic Churrfi, Robert Halloran, David Ro- will hold a Christmas pag- sen, Gregory Palermo, Ste- eant at a meeting Tuesday, ven Aluski, Michael Bern- Ocean Police Dec. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the stein, John Hasbrouck, Ja- Reserves Elect church hall. son Maldonado and Reuben Sanchez. OAKHURST — The Ocean Receiving awards at the Township Police Reserves November meeting were Mi- Martin Loder commended the unselfish act of Den elected officers for 1970 at chael Oterson, James their general meeting. Hughes, Robert English, Leader Robert Halloran who, John Wehner, Robert Russo, after saving newspapers all Re-elected as captain was Barry Coviello, Steven Dow, summer and fall to sell and Joseph Pallone. Elected as Patrick Cloonan, Michael buy a bicycle, donated every lieutenant was Martin Healey, Harry Huber, Joseph paper to the pack's newspa- Schmidt and as sergeants, Ernst, Michael Donoghue, per drive. Norman Yeamans and An- William Grant, Steven Cobuc- Awards were presented to thony Kostrna. ci, Robert Fisher, Garrett Kevin Fox, Michael Well- Administrative . officers Kiely, Michael Fcury, Joseph man, Michael Callahan, Ste- were elected as follows: pres- Buzzanco, Bryan Baccaro, ven Russo, Richard Burke, ident, Michael Ferranti; vice- Robert Mode, Robert Wein- president, Norman Yeamans; Robert Rosko and Edward secretary, Richard McCel- Donofrio. stock, Steven Greco and Ken- neth Watson. land, and treasurer, Jack Co- Scouts Brian Flanagan, nine. The pack will hold its Han- The line officers will pre- Craig Badalaty and James ukkah-Christmas Party Dec. , Whittles of St. Mary's Troop side for two years, the admin- 16 at the North Ccnterville istrative officers for one. S44 were appointed den firehouse. - chiefs. Elected as trustee for a " BROWNIE TROOP 704 five-year term was James NEWSPAPER DRIVE COLTS NECK — Brownie Pontecorvo. HAZLET — Cub Pack No. Troop 704 held its prelimi- This is the organization's 235 wlH hold Its next month- nary cookie baking contest in 23rd year. ly newspaper drive Saturday, which each Brownie brought Dec. 20 at 9 a.m. Raritan in a dozen cookies baked by Valley residents are asked to herself. Judges were Mrs. Officers Elected have newspapers bundled Gordon Burns, Mrs. Donald By Democrats and placed at curb for pick- Nash and Mrs. Daniel Zamor- up. ski. KEANSBURG - Charles J. Daly was unanimously re- CUB PACK »5 • Margaret Kuhn won first elected president of the Reg- HAZLET - Cub Pack 235 place with her apricot-date bars and Cathy Schell was ular Democratic Club. Mr. held Its November meeting the alternate with her pea- Daly is a member of the In the Raritan Valley School. nut blossoms. After judges Monmouth County Democrat- The meeting centered around and Brownies had sampled ic Executive Committee. the theme of folklore. the goodies, the remaining Also elected were Mrs. A skit, "Frontier Thanks- cookies were packaged and Florence Wall, first vice giving," was performed by delivered to the Children's president; Mrs. Jeremiah Den 4 and narrated by Assis- Cottage at Marlboro State Mayer, second vice presi- tant Den Mother Betty Wein- Hospital. dent; Mrs. Ruth Caddie, trea- stock. Den 3 presented a surer; Mrs. Florence story, "Heroes of The Old CUB PACK 126 Anderson, secretary; Angelo West." A large totem pole LITTLE SILVER — Cub Bottone, sergeant-at-arms, was built for the occasion by Pack 126, here, has sched- and John O'Neill, Mrs. Edith Mrs. Lydia Mode's Den 1. uled its annual Christmas Reseter, Harry Graham, Welcomed as Bobcats were party for Dec. 19. The party Mrs. Catherine Baldwin, Mi- John Hasbrouck, Reuben will be at 8 p.m. in the Mark- chael Motuchka and Ronald Sanchez and Manny Shul- ham Place School. Hayes, trustees. IN RED BANK HOUSEWIVES Everywhere RAVE about Maata SILICONE IRONING BOARD COVERS becaus*.. Ginger Al? IT'S SCORCH RESISTANT TIME HEAT REFLECTING COIORFAST IT'S POROUS ALSO AVAILABLE IN CONVENIENT I-PACKS. FITS ALL STANDARD SIZE IRONING BOARDS Let the good times pour! Cott QualityMixers are perfect blendships for holiday gatherings. Pick up a mix of sparkling Cott mixers in 32-oz. no-deposit bottles. Refreshing Cott True Fruit flavors, too. When family and friends come over, tevist off the Twist'n SeaPcaps and have a happy! 0 . 32 BROAD STREET PROWN'S BANK 741-7500 Open Dally 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. NOW Through Christmas Eve. • FREE DELIVERY ..• i CREDIT PLANS AVAILABLE INCLUDING MASTER CHARGE IT'S TO BE GOOD FOR THE HOLIDAYS Coll Corporation — A National IndualrlM Inc. Company -THE DAILY BEOISTEB, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. U WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, !%•) Sea Bright Views Vary on Bishop's Column By LONIA EFtHYVOULOU she added. "As Mayor, I love a moral family town." Bishop is a good friend of and quipped, "this happened munity and the local Board "His article," he added, town, I paid no attention to SEA'BRIGHT — "Any com- this town and I am Of the community's person- ours. We took his article as a to Bishop too; many babies of Education gave her the "well, that's his humorous them and they paid no atten- ment I might have, would be very proud of it. I could not alities, mentioned by Mr. joke." were born in his time, but he best possible support in edu- way of writing. Before he^ tion to me. Most of them, even begin to repudiate Mr. did not leave then." cating the children, and she moved out of here we became* fortunately, could not read." unprintable," said one. Bishop . . . "Ed Furman had Mrs. Dorothy Adair said, Bishop's writing." Members of Council had no "remembers them with affec- good friends, though we Both Mrs. Norton and Mr. "He's a good friend of ours, a quiet bar ... a drunk "The article was in the usual official comment to make on tion and respect." fought many times. But, I Farrell denied any such reso- we took it as a joke," said Referring to Mr. Bish- never went there if he was Bishop obnoxious style. Men the article and its allegations. Tom Farrell, former May- cannot criticize his writing." lution. another. op's allegations on the town's looking for trouble ..." of small stature respond in Numerous residents said they or of Sea Bright for 18 years, Referring to Mr. Bishop's "We most certainly are lit- morality, . . . "It is a nice Mr. Furman said, "I have the manner in which Mr. Bish- Thus, two residents of this would be writing to their who held that post during Mr. passage . . . "when the vil- erate," said Mrs. Norton, loose place where women nothing to say. However, he op has done. I intend to write community expressed two ex- newspapers about it. Bishop's residence between lage council asked me, in a "Most of the members of and men changed places se- forgot to mention my wife, to the editor about it. My tremes of feeling on last Mon- The former Mrs. Helen 1955 and 1965, said, "There resolution, to move out of Council hold college degrees." cretly and there are 17 sa- Bernadine. This is a man and comments now could not be day's syndicated column by Sawyer who was principal of is one good thing which we loons and one church. Young wife establishment. She is a printed." Jim Bishop, "Sea Bright Re- the local school for 25 years, gained from Mr. Bishop. girls were engaged, pregnant, partner in the business. She visited." Another resident, who did recalled that one of the Bish- "He helped us a great deal or both," ... he wrote. / is angry. I'll tell him about it "I do not wish to dignify the next time I see him." not wish to be identified, re- op girls was her pupil. to get our sea \vall. If it was article with a comment," Mrs. Norton stated, "Sea Jack Ryan, who, "with his ferred to Mr. Bishop's pas- "Mr. Bishop," she added, not. for his letter to President said Mayor Mrs. Cecile F. Bright is a very nice quiet old man ran a place ... but sage, "there is a joke that the "was helpful. He came to the John F. Kennedy, we may not Norton, expressing official - little family town. Our fami- ran it right . . ." could not population remains 1,031 be- school often and showed us have had the government feelings. "It is too disgusting lies have lived here for many be reached last night. Mrs. cause every time a baby is color slides of his travels." grants for it. That was one and very far from the truth," years and our community is Ryan, however, said, "Mr. born a man leaves town," She then said she recalled good thing he certainly did all the people of the com- do for the community. State, Federal Officials Hit Give Your Family . .. On Red Bank Airport Issue A LASTING GIFT SHREWSBURY — Mayor "Someone's going to get suited about a dumping site Robert Lawrence 3rd scored hurt," he declared, "and if it's when the borough decided to state and federal aviation one of our citizens, God help collect its own garbage and agencies for their lack of in- us." rent part of New Shrewsbury's terest and action on the Red According to Mr. Lawrence, sanitary land fill area. Bank Airport problem at last the'study committee asked for Mr. Lawrence gave four night's council meeting. accident reports from state reasons for the borough's . The mayor's statement, fol- and federal aviation agencies quick action in accepting lowing on the heels of a re- seven months ago and the New Shrewsbury's offer: port by a combined Shrews- reports never arrived. — The borough is hoping bury-New. Shrewsbury airport Last winter, a plane from the arrangement with New study committee's report, This most beautiful plate of the Bdreuiher Red Bank Airport crash Shrewsbury will turn into a Christmas plate series symbolizes the spirit of states the lack of action by landed in Middletown Town- "miniature, quasi landfill au- state and federal authorities Christmas as it has been celebrated at the tradi- ship and previously, planes thority." tional Christinas Market of Nuremberg for more "indicates a lack of regard had come down in the play- — The price ($4,000. a year) for even the minimum stand- than 300 years. ground of the Shrewsbury is reasonable. [ • ROOM ADDITION • FAMILY ROOM ards of public responsibility." Elementary School and on a — Arranging for a land fill Like all Bareuther annual plates, the 1969 | • KITCHEN • FINISHED BATH Christmas plate is decorated in underglazed Mayor Lawrence said a residential street in the bor- site in an adjacent borough cobalt blue, measures 8 inches in diameter, and representative of the Depart- ough. does not require public bid- | • ADD-A-LEVEL • DORMERS is pierced for hanging. Made in a limited edition, ment of Aviation of the State ding. The mayor appointed him- 1 • IATHROOM • GARAGES these precious plates will increase in value every Department of Transportation self and Councilman Gerald — There is lack of state and year—a much wanted and treasured Collec- had refused to consider con- Bruno to a new study com- county provision for regional tor's item. structing a substantial barrier mittee that has been ordered land fill areas. Robert Lawrence 3rd As the demand always exceeds the supply, we between the end of the air- to report back to the Shrews- The mayor concluded, "We CALL NOW TO INSURE sueeest that vou order your plate now. port's runways and Shrews- than motorists' lives. bury and New Shrewsbury were caught in a squeeze and 50 bury Ave. The mayor argues that a councils with definite pro- had to provide garbage collec- COMPLETION BY CHRISTMAS! .HO He said the department's pilot taking off at the airport posals by Jan. 31. tion for the next two years." representative said a barrier is "taking a known risk and F. W. Palmer, a partner Shrewsbury and Allenhurst might endanger the life of a automobile drivers should not with Michael J. Stavola in had each received a single bid pilot who missed or overshot be expected to take the same the Shrewsbury Disposal Co., for garbage collection for 1969 and both took New Shrews- the end of a-runway and the risk" if a pilot makes an last night asked the mayor • SCHLOEDER • bury's offer for a land fill area pilot's life is more important error. why his firm was not con- rather than pay rates they CONSTRUCTION CO. thought were exhorbitant. The sole bid received by 250 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank 125 BROAD ST. 747-2557 BED BANK both communities was from FREE MONOGRAMMING and GIFT WRAPPING the Roselle-Stavola Co. of PHONE DAY or NITE 741-2139 Use Your Surray Charge — Master Charge Marlboro Mayor-Elect Diners Club — American Express — Carte Blanch* which Michael Stavola Is lists Action Program president. MARLBORO — Mayor-elect ship. without exception. Morton Salkind, today, called . Mr. Salkirid's program in- 5. 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MMIMIIttltMMlttttaitMBf MtMMf •••• - f\ -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. ].: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 27 Miss Becker to Bow at International Ball NEW- YORK - Misses same ball in 1966, the year Sharing honors as chair- Christine Angela Tashjian, the former Julie Nixon (Mrs. men of the debutante com- Gayle Marcy Grenadier, Les- David Eisenhower) was also mittee are the Princess lie Anne Becker and Linda introduced at the interna- Marie - Pierre De Polignac; Elaine Markarian, will be the tional. Elizabeth L. Finch; Maureen honorees representing New Miss Grenadier, daughter of Finch; Pamela Hamrick; and Jersey at the 15th Interna- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robert Robin Lee McNair, daughter tional Debutante Ball being Grenadier of Cresskill, at- of the Governor of South held at the Waldorf-Astoria tends Long Island University. Carolina and Mrs. Robert E. Dec. 29. Miss Markarian, daughter McNair. Their presentation has been of Mr. and Mrs. Noubar Mar- Miss Patricia Nixon, daugh- announced by Miss Beatrice karian of Englewood, is a ter of the President, is junior Joyce, founder and director of student of DePauw Univer- patrons committee chairman. the ball. The gala will bene- sity, Greencastle, Ind. The international committee fit the Soldiers', Sailors', and All of the young ladies will include Princess Armand • Airmen's Club, Inc., a 50- be part of a contingent of 64 Louis De Polignac; Mrs. Car- year-old privately supported debutantes who will be intro- los Manitlla - Ortega; Lady center for servicemen of all duced from locales originating Mountevans; Perle Mesta; nations. throughout the United States; Princess Otto von Bismarck; Miss Becker, daughter of Latin America; Canada; Duchess Eugen von Wurtem- Mr. and Mrs. George H. Europe; and Asia. berg; and Emilio Chomat. Becker Jr., Black Point At the ball they will curtsy Prominent New York so- Horseshoe, Rumson, attended to a glittering assemblage of cialites Mrs. Howard Ellis Georgetown Visitation ' Pre- dignitaries from the diplo- Cox; Mrs. DeSales Harrison paratory School in Washing- matic corps, the worlds of Jr.; and Mrs. John S. Rath ton, D.C., and now is attend- art, finance and society, and are chairmen. ing Marymount College, Ar- dance with their escorts to lington, Va. Her father, who the music of Skitch Hender- Col. Serge Obolensky is president of the club which Miss Leslie Becker served as special assistant to son and his orchestra. the Secretary of Commerce in The first to bow at the will benefit by the proceeds the Eisenhower Administra- hotel's grand ballroom as the of the ball. tion, was vice chairman of the representative of the United Enhancing the color and GIRLS' Eisenhower - Team Commit- States, will be Miss Maureen pageantry of the affair will I IT'S A DATE | tee for Nixon - Agnew in 1968. Finch. Miss Finch is the be young men from West Miss Tashjian, daughter of daughter of the Secretary of Point, Annapolis and the U.S. DEBORAH CHECK — Mrs. Clara Franks, left, administrative assistant to the na- DELIGHTFUL CHARITY BALL Mr. and Mrs. Haig Tashjian Health, Education, and Wel- Air Force Academy, who will tional president of Debbrah, accepts a check totaling $32,000 from Mrs. William of Leonia, attends the Uni- fare, Robert Hutchinson be attired in full evening dress I. Klatsky, right, Red Bank, with Mrs. Ralph Stein of Red Bank looking on. The check NAVESINK — The annual versity of Bridgeport in Con- Finch, and Mrs. Finch. The uniforms, and will act as brings the total amount of funds raised by the Red Bank Chapter of Deborah since DRESSES Christmas Charity Ball and necticut. Her sister Barfbara debutante's mother is honor- honorary flag-bearing escorts its inception seven years ago to $102,000. (Register Staff Photo) dinner dance sponsored by Ann was presented at the ary chairman of the ball. to the debutantes. for the holiday the Junior League of Mon- mouth County will be Satur- day in the Navesink Country Club. $32,000 Presented by Deborah Chapter dltt tGrousii the MALL its FAMILY NIGHT SHREWSBURY - The in- Mrs. Anthony DiMarco, chap- tional $150, a diamond was Those who raised $1,000 re- LUNCH MEETING stallation luncheon of the Red lain, and Mrs. Michael Sta- mounted on the disc. ceived the jewel crown. They LINCROFT — Riverview Bank Chapter of Deborah vola, sergeant at arms. Disc recipients were Mrs. were Mrs. Petillo, Mrs. Eck- Hospital's Middletown Auxil- was held here yesterday in Trustees appointed were George L. Bielitz, Mrs. Jack stein, Mrs. Thomas LoPresti, Rod's Shadowbrook. Officers Mrs. Sol Grover, Mrs. Arthur Winters, Mrs. Sidney Kramer, Mrs. David Burnon and Mrs. iary will have a luncheon installed were Mrs. Ralph Eckstein, Mrs. Ben Rassas, Mrs. Jack Friedman, Mrs. Louis Fisher. meeting Monday at noon in Stein, president; Mrs. Coney Mrs. William I. Klatsky, ^Mrs. Frank Tut>hy, Mrs. John Nay- Lincroft Inn. Miss Mary Kel- Powell, vice president in George Spiro, Mrs. Jesse lor, Mrs. Nathan Marx; one Mrs. Klatsky received a gold bar pin for raising an ly, Riverview's director of so- charge of fund - raising; Mrs. Greenberg, Mrs. Edward diamond, Mrs. DiMarco, John Petillo, vice president in Berkowitz and Mrs. Stavola. Mrs. Chester Ottinger Mrs. additional $1,000. Adding cial service, will be guest charge of membership; Mrs. A check for $32,000 was pre- Warner It. Baader, Mrs. Mi- diamonds to the bar pin were speaker. Blanche Marx, treasurer; sented to Mrs. Clara Franks, chael Mountinio; two dia- Mrs. Stein, Mrs. Rassas and Mrs. Richard Maloney, finan- installing officer and admin- monds, Mrs. Grover, Mrs. Mrs. Jack Kirschbaum. Mrs. SPACE MEETING cial secretary; Mrs. Rob- istrative assistant to the na- Robert Keller, Mrs. John Chi- Stavola, having received the ert T. Abrams, recording sec- mento, Mrs. Frank Siegfried, crown and the gold bar, was EATONTOWN — The Sec- tional president of Deborah. retary; Mrs. Frank Levy, so- Helping to raise that amount Mrs. Blanche Marx, Mrs. El- presented the $500 disc plus retaries Professional Associ- cial secretary; Mrs. James wood Pfeffer, Mrs. Ralph two diamonds. ation Communications - Elec- were 45 members. Those Jorijourholidaij W. Staples, public relations who raised $150 received a Van Pelt and four diamonds, Entitled to credit awards tronics (SPACE) monthly for publicity and historian; Mrs. Staples. meeting will be Tuesday gold disc and for each addi- were Mrs. Joseph Arnone, (topping-convenience rather than today, as pre- Mrs. Max Benowitz, Mrs. Na- SIZES I to 14 viously announced, in Old gel O'Brien, Mrs. Levy, Mrs. our shops Orchard Country Club, at 6:30 Greenberg, Mrs. Sam Wein- from 5.00 to 25.00 p.m. A grab bag will be held. Navarumsunk to Install Slate stein, Mrs. Sid Cohen, Mrs. wi[[Gaoj)enuntiC9' Marx, Mrs. Spiro, Mrs. Mark Members are invited to bring LOCUST — Mrs. Warren, tion of the National Council Mrs. Norman F. Moody, Beck, Mrs. Staples and Mrs. guests. Beer, chairman of the board of Jewish Women, the Church auxiliary president, intro- Abrams, who also received ...Saturdays You'll find more to Women United, and the Re- of the Monmouth Day Care duced four new members: the outstanding workers' pin. select from at the Wltl>PiXK«Roll« Center, spoke to the mem- vitalization Corps. The United Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. John untiC6 bers of the Navarumsunk Methodist Church .. of Red Karlin of Locust and Mrs. Meritorious gold clover leaf There'* little COM, Auxiliary of Family and Chil- Bank will be the location of John McCormick and Mrs. awards were presented to nroimA And yon will get dren's Service at it's meeting the first class scheduled to Edward Swikart Jr. of Rum- Mrs. Blanche 'Marx and Mrs; Ten cents from us. in the home of Mrs. John begin early in 1970. The cen- son. Edward Berkowitz. Ste page 29 Fraser 3rd, Locust. ter will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and will The Christmas luncheon of Mrs. Klatsky was officially CORWIB OF BROAD AND MONMOUTH STUEETS \£ENTERy Mrs. Beer discussed the provide 3-and-4-year-olds of the Navarumsunk Auxiliary named by Mrs. Franks as the is tomorrow in Rumson Coun- regional chairman for the In RED BANK at 20 BROAD needs and the plans for the working mothers a.certified try Club. Gordon Litwin, area. Mrs. Klatsky was the you Can Charge It! Day Care Center which is nursery school program, a hot jENOs jointly sponsored by four or- lunch, and two snacks. Ad- president pf the board of the second president of the chap- BANK-AWERICARD — Family and Children's Agen- ter and has served as ad- ganizations: the Junior N mission will be based on MASTER CHARGE — Advertise in The Register Pizza Bolls League of Monmouth County, critical need. A monthly fee cy, will install the new slate missions chairman to the hos- UNI-CARD — OUR OWN the Greater Red Bank Sec-. has been established, but in of officers. pital for the chapter. cases where the parent can- not meet the full cost, pri- vate contributions and public NOW OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK funds will make up the deficit. WITH Narcotics Is Topic At Secretaries Meeting MADISON TOWNSHIP — A program on narcotics was featured at a meeting of the vaktt Raritan Bay Chapter of the National Secretaries Associ- for Christmas ation, International, here in the Madison Restaurant. Madison Township policemen, Capt. William Burlew and LOW FACTORY PRICES Sgt. Richard Owen, pre- MANUFACTURER sented a film on LSD, and demonstrated the various kinds of narcotics. SPECIALS Mrs. Ann J. Bondira of FABRIC OUTLET Metuchen, secretary at Rut- FIRST gers, the State University, 1845 RT. 35 MIDDLETOWN was selected Secretary of the Month. Welcomed as pro- ( ",«*';*••... Far Eastern Chicken and Walnuts Smile Will Help get back on hen good side? . By POPPV CANNON wife of a shipping tycoon of tions have kept her currently shoots. 2 tbsp. each of soy sauce and By JEAN ADAMS a wildcat. I thought they SINGAPORE - Airline Singapore). She is involved aware of the problems facing brandy, 1 tsp. each sugar and CHIN-SHY: (Q.) I liked were crazy. Well, I did some - A Girl Who's •• Last Her CHICKEN WITH WALNUTS R hostesses, we keep hearing as in dozens of "good works" in the busy, young American salt. Cook and stir until thick, this boy and he liked me. of the question. She's not Best Girl Friend in *&- Then I heard he was going . little thing and, she really we roam the world, make the this city where she has lived • housewife who is trying her Heat 4 tbsp. peanut oil in ened. Combine sauce with burgh. \ best wives *_, -""MB : for 20 years. Her house is a hand at Oriental specialties. large skillet until very hot. chicken and vegetables. Gar- to break up got mad. Since then every - and best i^ ^Bt \ dream; her meals are a poem For one of her special Add 6 halved, boned, skinned nish with % cup walnut meat with me be- little thing has been wrong. (A.) Don't try to get baek cooks. Cer- cause he on her good side. She knows — each different. Almost "guest of honor" dishes, she chicken breasts and brown (halves) which have been She sorta loafs around now tainly this didn't like now that you won't fight every year she takes a course uses chicken breasts which lightly about 4 mln. on each covered With cold water; with other girls. If I didn't has been my chin. He in cooking in a different cul- are skinned and boned and side or until almost done. Add brought to a boil for 3 min. like her so much I'd tell her back when she turns on you. true of a ture. For a time she wrote a cut into strips or diced in the 2 cans button mushrooms and drained immediately. told my best A wild cat is looking' for a 1 to get lost. But that is out redhead dy- cooking page for the Singa- (This procedure removes any girl friend Oriental manner or left whole, (drained); '/2 lb. fresh or around to tell. How can I fight. You're not her kind. namo for- pore American — a news- California style. Either way lightly cooked frozen snow bitter taste.) Recipe serves I was cute merly o f paper that she started and, this is a delicious creation. It peas; 1 large piece canned, six. and nice to Los Angeles, for a time, edited. Is easy to make from Ameri- drained, well-rinsed bamboo go out with, named Kay Frequent trips back to the can products—frozen chicken shoots thinly sliced, Stir again DINNER IN SINGAPORE but that my Wood (Mrs. quickly as you heat. Mix to- Butterfly Shrimp United States and constant breasts (thawed), frozen snow chin was ADAMS Glenn Wood, CANNON reading of American publica- peas and canned bamboo gether '4 cup chicken broth, Sweet and Sour Sauce kind of long. Imperial Consomme Now I'm embarrassed to Chicken With Walnuts look at him. I duck my head when I see him in the hall. ANN LANDERS Fine Vermicelli With Chives I have a pretty good-look- Very American Celery Hearts ing figure and my face Carrots Strips would do if it weren't for Arrangement of my chin. It's so long it Tropical Fruits makes my face, which is Penalties Severe for Drug Use kinda thin anyway, look aw- BUTTERFLY SHRIMP - In the United States, why not ful. Dear Ann Landers: I am a tory sentence of five years terest in looking at men and know I was one of the sickest use frozen? I wear my hair down to teen-ager who is considering and up. And that's just the women, romping together in of the sick. "Recovery, Inc" my shoulders. I've tried to trying marijuana. I am not federal law. Some state penal- the buff. SWEET AND SOUR SAUCE has made me see the beauty l fix it every way to make my ties are even higher — like — "Very Special": To h cup asking whether you think it Am I stuffy? Am I nuts? I and the wonder of living. face look rounder, but no is a good 20 years for a first offense. white or cider vinegar add 1 love my husband and I want Now I treasure every day. It's luck. Please tell me what to idea or not. In my opinion, the laws are to keep him happy. Should I' hard for me to believe I piece fresh peeled ginger root (2 or 3 inches) sliced thin; 4 do. — Long Face, Sad, Too, FOR HER HOLIDAY GIFTS A friend too severe and should be force myself to go, just to wanted to end my life. Please, tbsp. honey; 2 tbsp. each in Connecticut. told me if changed, but until they are, please him? Please advise. — Ann, tell your readers about I get caught they are the laws and you'd T. G. sweet pickle relish, soy sauce (A.) Your long hair is call- Recovery. — Grateful in New ing attention to your long I can be better believe it. Dear T. G.: No. You have and sugar, 6 tbsp. light rum Orleans convicted of told your husband he can go or brandy and 2 cups water: profile. A medium-length a felony. Dear Ann Landers: I've with your blessings and I be- Dear Grateful: Several Cook rapidly until reduced by haircut, with some fullness What does started a dozen letters to you lieve your generosity should readers have written to ask half. Strain. Meanwhile, dis- will help round out your face. this mean? and torn them all up. This end there. By the same token, me to mention Recovery, Inc. solve 1 tbsp. cornstarch in Smiling a lot will make it I can't be- one is going in the mail no he should respect your feel- I have suggested this splendid just enough water to make it even rounder, and pleasant- lieve titc. matter now stupid it sounds ings and not ask you to sacri- organization in the column in liquid. Add to hot strained er. It will also drtw atten- LANDERS punishment when I re-read it. fice your integrity by doing the past, and I am happy to sauce and cook while stirring tion to your eyes rather than is as bad as tie said. — Bud Every time my husband something which would vio- do so again. There are, at briskly until lightly thickened. your chin. has a few drinks he starts present, 780 chapters in the (Even better when reheated And don't duck, ever. Hold Dear Bud: A person con- late your moral or ethical nagging me about going to a principles. United States and a few in the next day.) your head high. If some boy victed ol a felony can never nudist camp with him. lie in- Canada. Those of you who are doesn't like your chin, too be a lawyer, a mailman, a sists it is normal and healthy Dear Ann Landers: Thanks interested can write to the na- IMPERIAL CONSOMME - bad for him. He probably policeman or go to officer's and highly recreational. I say for telling "Counting On You" tional headquarters for in- Another name for Chinese candidate school. He cannot wouldnlt care for Barbra a person can be just as to seek help for emotional formation. The address is 116 Egg Drop Soup (Could be Streisand's nose, either* vote, he cannot own a gun. healthy with his clothes on. problems by going to the South Michigan Ave.,' Chi- packaged, canned or frozen He would not be admitted to A TERROR: (Q.) Every- Last summer my husband nearest Mental Health Clinic. cago, 111. If there is a chapter in the United States.) body told me my friend was most medical schools, even if spent one full day at a nudist I have another suggestion in your city it will be listed he had a brilliant scholarship f as bright and easy to take as the season, camp. He did not tell me in which may be of value to in the phone directory. f wanted for It's beauty and styling. It's many ex- record: Under the federal advance where he was going. your readers. It is an orga- 1957 Narcotic Drug Act the I don't mind that he went. nization called "Recovery, Ann Landers will be glad to Single Parent Fellowship citing features will thrill her. And It will look penalty for being caught I've told him he can go again Inc." Many doctors endorse help you with your problems. as beautiful next Christmas. American Tourlster smoking marijuana is from if he likes, but without me. this group and send patients Send them to her in care of Is available in 9 colors and 30 styles and sizes two to 10 years in prison and I do not enjoy the Idea of there when they discontinue this newspaper, enclosing a Slates Christmas Party priced from $20.00. a fine up to $5,000. This is . therapy. RED BANK - The Single for the first offense. The sec- running naked in front of self-addressed, stamped enve- ship dues and it is self-sup- strangers and I have no in- I tried suicide twice, so you lope. Parent Fellowship of the Red porting by means of a mini- ond offense calls for a manda- Bank Area will hold a Christ- mal registration fee at each mas party Friday at 9 p.m. activity. The .purpose of the here in the church lounge of organization is to offer mutual Scouts Slate Conclave the First Presbyterian Church support and sharing opportu- at Tower Hill. Dancing and nities for single parents. FARMINGDALE - The Community College, the Rev. Church until 1964 when he left refreshments will be featured. The Red Bank chapter MEN t Rev. John E. Bates, Middle- Mr. Bates is also enrolled in to resume graduate studies. Gifts will be exchanged. meets the second Friday of 125 BROAD ST. 747-2557 RED BANK town, will be the introductory a doctoral program at New During his pastorate the Bap- Single Parent Fellowship . each month here in the FREE MONOQRAMMING and GIFT WRAPPING York University to develop a speaker at a Conclave to ex- tist Church of Middletown, is open to any divorced, wid- church. The Jan. 14 meeting Use Your Surray Charge - Master Charge WOMEN course of study in the reli- established in, 1688,, affiliated plore "comparative religions" owed, separated or never will be a group discussion on Diners Club — American Express — Carte Blanche presented by the Monmouth gions; of the world for use in with the United Church of married parent of any' reli- the "Ins and Outs" of the sin- FREE V2 HOUR County Girl Scouts Saturday public schools. Christ, to become an ecumen- gion. There are.no member gle parent from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. in A; graduate of Crozer The- ical fellowship yoked to two Woodrow Wilson Hall, Mon- ological Seminary, Chester, denominations. The. minister TREATMENT mouth College, West Long Pa., with a degree of bachelor also taught in the Middletown Just call for an Branch. Mrs. L. E. Jacobus, of divinity, the Rev. Mr. Township schools for 16 years appointment Today! chairman of the council's pro- Bates came to Middletown in and was a visiting lecturer in gram services committee, 1949 and served as pastor of education at New York Uni- • Pareenal Attention who made the announcement, • Sauno both the Middletown Baptist versity in 1964. • Manage by appointment said experts will share their • Pay ai you 90 or low coit knowledge on many different contract*! religions, including Judaism, Far Eastern, Russian Ortho- Club Names Winners dox and Christianity. Question and discussion periods will be 1 LOUISE'S held. The conclave is open to In 'Dream House Show ninth grade Cadettes and Se- J. Shapiro of Atlantic High- nior Girl Scouts. FAIR HAVEN - "Christ- HEALTH SALON mas Dream House" was the lands and Mrs. Wfflard T. 30 Dmmmond PI., Rtd lank Somerville of Fair Haven. * 741.8881 Last summer the Rev. Mr. theme of a flower show of Bates wrote "A Study Guide the Garden Club of Fair Ha- Mrs. Willis S. Hinckley won Opml A.M.-t P.M. first prize for the most gar- Sat f A.M. • 4 P.M. for Six World Religions," ven. Best of show award was GIVING IS A JOY FOR tjfe YOUNG INDIVIDUc^LIST^irpp A MITI TfS which has been published by given to Mrs. J. Whitton Gib- den-minded gift wrap in the Morehouse Barlow of New son for her entry of a pair gift wrapping contest. York. Other articles have ap- of door wreaths. Mrs. Edward H. Belevre is peared in Missions and The First place winners were in charge of the 'work- SIMON Secret Place, American Bap- Mrs. Harold R. Lartaud, Mrs. shop to make decorative tist publications, and the New Grover C. Culshaw, Mrs. Wil- wreaths for the Fair Haven Jersey Education Associ- liam E. Legg, second place Library. The library display, ation's Journal. winner in her division which for December features Christ- SPECIALS A lecturer in English at had no first place winner; mas tablesettings arranged Monmouth College and an Mrs. Noel J. Lartaud,. and by Mrs. Culshaw,, president. assistant professor in com- Mrs. Waldron F. Kennison. munications at Brookdale Judges were Mrs. Saul Mrs. Earl W.Harkless of Fair Haven was welcomed a new member. Shop at th* otdttt gift and candl* ihop in ill* «r«, Ihfl piontar in Old Fair Hav*n. Chriitmai grrnu, garlands, wrtathi and arrangtmanti. Christmas Wrap Party Christmas candlai galore! MIDDLETOWN - The J Chriitmai Cardi by Amariean Artists sey Shore Alumnae Club of Fravaui, Kriitan Elliot, Workshop and Imports the College of New Rochelle — a graat salaction! will hold a Christmas wrap party tdhight at 8:30 o'clock in .the home of Mrs. Kenneth Candle Light T. Fleming, 201 Pelican JOLLY HOLLY-a musical War Gifts Thai Art Mffcrt* Road. Members will wrap Christmas tree. Our own exclusive import with red holly berries arid a ZEBRAS— U,g, 3/1.00 Ttt Hlwt «»«l • Fil* Him. NJ and decorate new gifts of HEAD I TAIL LIGHTS 6/1.00 clothing and toys for the red velvet base. It plays a lilting ILACK TETKAS 4/1.00 Catholic Welfare Bureau of tune of "Jingle Bells", 7.50 in Cosmetics. SILVER HATCHITS 3/1.00 Red Bank for distribution to GHOST ANGELS 4/1.00 FANCY DELTA TAIL ... pr. 1.99 THREE PERFORMANCES!! needy families. GUPPIES (RED) SAT.. DEC. 13 — 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. The Rev. William C. An- (DEEDING PAIRS derson, diocesan director of DOGGONE IT, go ahead and give herourtwo poodles In PARADISE PISH 4.99 SUNDAY. DEC. 14 — 2:30 p.m. the Propagation of the Faith a basket. They're absolutely darling. The basket's about SILVER ANGELS 5/1.00 9* long by 7" wide. By Sutton Toys, 6.00 in Accessories. GIANT DANIOS 4/1.00 Sorry ... Sunday Performance Sold Out and newly-installed pastor of LYRETAIL BLACK MOLLY 2/.99 St. Benedict's Catholic HIGH FIN RED WAG pr. 1.99 at the OLD MILL THEATRE / Church, Holmdel, will ad- ISWORDTAILS) 1213 Sycamore Ave., Tinton Falls dress the group on "Renewal CARDINALS — L.r,t .. .3/1.00 WHITE CONVICT THE OPERA ENSEMBLE OF THE in the Church." Mrs. Robert A. Mainzer, Matawan, will CHICHLIDS , 3/1.00 MONMOUTH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC SERPEATETRAS 3/1.00 1 preside. g selection of Pnnchax. — presents -p- Many rare hard to. find Medical Group Stages ••.' vorittlti BOW IB stock. LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD Maria* Tropicals. Christmas Party Lara* selection of plants. an opera for children by W» set up and maintain SEYMOUR BARAB LONG BRANCH - Mon- compltt* Aquariums in your mouth Chapter, American As- horn* or offlct. with HELCNE d'USSEAUX. LUCILLE JERMAN, Llv* maal worms. sociation of Medical Assis- Un Tubifm worms. LLQ.YD GROSSE tants, held its annual Christ- Micro worm cuSures. - and - mas party at the Family and All types of froxM foods. Children's Services center in W» take pridt In giving archy and mehitabel Long Branch. A covered dish pertoflallttd sendee. a back alley opera by supper was served and gifts SCROLL WORK—to keep her handbag In perfect were exchanged. A tree was order. We show • fabulous little French purse in red and LITTLE SILVER GEpRGE KLEINSINGER decorated for the center's black or navy and white, 5.00. The convenient KUTH SCHLOSIEXG — WITH — UN SCHLOSIERG children and toys and cloth- card case, also red and black or navy and white, 3.00. PETS- SUPPLY JOI STANTON LLOYD GROSS! ing were donated by mem- Both fine leather by Prince Gardener in Accessories. REOINA KAIMAN FRAN KAYE NANCY ILUMINKRAN1Z • Prwixct Pico, Llrtl* Silver bers. Mrs. Bculah Willis of Musical Direction — FELIX MOLZER Asbury Park and Mrs. Elena Moll and Phont ord«r» tilled Middletown'By DAVE GOLDBERG s Veth on AP All-State First Team As usual, the backfield produced a host of statistical N ABK Ap Jim Russo of Woodbridge; center Marty King of Triton Re- His running mate Adrion, is an outstanding basketball „. . |* ( ) ~ The 14th annual Associated Press gional; quarterback Tony Riposta of Queen of Peace; and player who also manages to do pretty well on the gridiron. wizards. High School football team begins like two of its three most backs Glen Covin of Long Branch, Joe Rakoski of Stein«rt He pulled in 12 touchdown passes this season. immediate predecessors — with a quarterback from South Gustafson, the second-team quarterback, was the main River. and Bob Nagle of East Paterson. Shaw, at tackle, is a carbon of one of last year's tackles, reason Oakcrest was considered the top team in South Jer- Dustal, the latest of the South River quarterbacks, is Pete Bush of Toms River. sey. Gardner, a workhorse, was the key to Seton Hall's un- This year's vesion is Mike Dustal, a passing whiz who considered a better passer than Theismann or Pearson. Like Bush, Shaw is 6-5, 212 and was an end this year. beaten season; Danback was the top runner in Hudson Coun- completed almost 60 per cent of his passes as a fitting suc- A pocket passer almost exclusively, he hit on 100 of 169 He played that position on defense, but it was as a devastat- ty and Manfredi the key man on an excellent Hasbrouck cessor to Joe Theismann, the 1966 all-stater and Drew Pear- passes for more than 1,600 yards and 25 touchdowns. He ing blocking tackle on offense that he excelled. Heights team. son, who took the honors last year. also averaged more than 40 yards a punt, as he became the The other tackle, White, was the only two-way player Covin, who made honorable mention the past two years, Joining Dustal in the backfield are Gil Chapman, the fourth in a line of brothers to star for the Rams. on his Dover team. An excellent blocker, he intercepted was a slashing runner for Long Branch; Rakoski was a 1,- state's top scorer from Thomas Jefferson of Elizabeth; LEADS STATE SCORING two passes and recovered four fumbles on defense. 00O-yard man for Hamilton and Nagle, a slashing runner, Frank Jackson, who led Westfield to an unbeaten season, Chapman, who runs the hundred in 9.7, is also part of a Jennetta, a compactly-built 190-pounder, was one of the led a fine East Paterson team. and Greg Latta of Newark South Side, a punishing 215- brother act. His older brother Sam was an all-state end in hardest-hitting linebackers in South Jersey and was also a HONORABLE MENTION pounder and an all-around threat. 1966 and starred this year in the Rutgers defensive back- standout pulling guard. A dozen Shore area gridders were accorded honorable Up front are Gary Debes of Bridgewater-Raritan East, field. Kalbacher, his running mate, was to Uie Westfield de- mention in the 14th annual Associated Press All-State high the state's top receiver, and Bob Adrion of Don Bosco of The younger of the Chapmans specializes in scoring. fense what Jackson was to the offense as he stymied op- school football team. Ramsey at end; Jim Shaw of John F. Kennedy of Willing- He led the state with 172 points, including 25 touchdowns ponents' running attacks from his middle guard position. They are end Greg Brooks of Ocean Township, tackles bow and Pat White of Dover at tackle; Mike Jennetta of and picked up 1,430 yards this year, giving him a total of LION ON DEFENSE Don Peters of Middletown Township and Nick Toppetta of Camden St. Joseph's >and John Kalbacher of Westfield at more than 2,700 in a two-year career. He made the third The center, Veth, had more than 75 tackles from his Point Pleasant Boro, guards Ken Scott of Brick Township guard, and Ray Veth of Middletown at center. team all-state squad last year. linebacker position and was especially adept at centering and Skip Whitman of Manasquan, centers Al Scott of Keans- The Jackson-Kalbacher combination made Westfield the Latta, a burly 6-3,215 pounder, was a leading rebounder the ball on punts, racing downfield, and stopping the return. burg and Tim Schnoor of Mater Dei, and backs John Penta only team to place two men on the top 11. Middletown and on last year's state Group III basketball champs at South Competition for positions was especially keen this year of Long Branch, Jamie Henneberry of Ocean Township, Toms Biver South, two shore powers who were among the Side. at a number of positions. Dave Bloom of Toms River South, Tony Russell of Mata- state's top teams, and unbeaten Seton Hall, were the only This year, he threw his weight around on the football Ott and Lane, the second-team ends, were excellent re- wan Regional and Bill McKelvey of Manasquan. others to put two men in the top 33. field, running for 576 yards, catching 17 passes, punting for ceivers. They pushed Debes and Adrion and were pressed SECOND TEAM SELECTIONS 44 yards a kick, and, while playing defensive end, intercept- by Walters, Connors, Brian Melvin of Jefferson; Mike Dam- The second team consists of ends John Ott of Montclair ing seven passes and returning a fumble for a touchdown. taowski of Collingswood, and Paul Meltzer of South River. and Bob Lane of Glen Ridge; tackles Joe Sullivan of Cherry Jackson didn't have the statistics of his running mates Tackle produced a host of top performers, Including Sul- Shore Boys Roll Today Hill East and Mike Peluso of Hoboken; guards Sal Olivo in the backfield. livan, Peluso, Krwczyk, Pedone; Mike Rotella of Verona; The Shore Conference Bowl- All Northern teams will play of Nutley and Curt Winfrey of Phillipsburg Catholic, center But on a team acclaimed as one of the three best in Dave Miers of Phillipsburg, Rick Quatrini of Pascack Val- ing League will go into action at Red Bank Recreation, Kevin Fisher of St. Anthony's of Trenton; quarterback Lar- ley and Sam Martin of Scotch Plains. while the Southern representa- the state, he ran for 539 yards and scored 11 touchdowns, today with a full slate of ry Gustafson of Oakcrest; and running backs Bill Gardnef often lining up as a flanker or slot back. Top guards included Olivo, Winfrey, Hallgring, Russo, tives will play at Ocean of Seton Hall, Rich Manfredi of Hasbrouck Heights and TOP COLLEGE PROSPECT and Bob Goodwin of Middlesex, Ken Scott of Brick Town- matches on tap in both North- Lanes. Gary Danback of Bayonne. ern and Southern Divisions. Debes, playing on an undefeated Bridgewater team, ex- ship; Bob Trevino of Rancocas Valley and Don Dufford of In the Northern Division, Named to the third team are ends Harry Walters of celled both ways. He caught 41 passes for 586 yards and Roxbury. Long Branch will meet Henry Toms River South and Eay Connors of Madison Boro; 4 eight touchdowns on offense. And as a defensive safety, Top centers included Fisher, King, Brian Higgins of Liv- Y' Swimmers Hudson Regional, Middletown tackles Ted Krawczyk of Seton Hall and John Pedonc of he intercepted eight passes. He is rated one of the state's ingston, Keith Mekita of Clifton, Keith Karl of East Pater- Township will go against Toms River South; guards Ken Uallgring of Middletown and top college prospects. son and Al Scott of Keansburg. Douse Bayonne Matawan Regional, Keyport and Ocean Township will vie, BAYONNE-Laurie Monte- Raritan will play Shore Re- paro and Meg Alberts were gional, and Keansburg will take on Asbury Park. each triple winners as the Shore Area. YMCA whipped Wall Township and Manas- quan head the list of rivalries Bayonne, 131-72, in the local in the Southern Division with team's first meet of the sea- Toms River South going son, against Lakewood, Point Dean's Lesson in 'New' Basketball Laurie scored1 in the indi- Pleasant Boro will meet Pt vidual medley and the butter- Beach, Jackson Township will fly and was'a member of the roll against Brick Township, 11-12-year-old relay team. and Neptune meets Toms Riv- er North. By GEORGE SHEEHAN . two-onJtwo and even three-on-Jhree but no a voluntary act that comes from within. Meg took the freestyle and With a minute and 56 seconds to play more. "The. other men merely keep iheir "Discipline," he said, quoting from a breaststrokes for 11-12-year- Bobby Banker says, in yesterday's game between Red Bank men busy so they don't get in the way coaches bulletin, "is not punishment, but olds and anchored the winning and Red Bank Catholic, Dave Dean called Innocent of the ball," said Dean. that development ol self control and team- relay four. "Let your money time out. For the first time in the after- If this sounds a little.like playground work which enables men to strive for per- Other winners were Emily earn money!" noon he took but his clip board and had Bystander basketball it should. That's where all the fection and attain greatness." Hoopes, Cindy DeLaski, Bar- the team go over a set play. Its object. greats come from. Add to this the hustle At 3:45 yesterday afternoon, Dave Dean, bara Fannon, Marie Mc- Get Pat D'Onofrio free for a good shot. wmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmM and drive needed to play that good defense a tall 5-6 and a muscular 145 pounds disap- Laughlin, Joan Widdis, Terry Seconds later D'Onofrio was clear in times when a boy takes a poor shot — be- — then a team really jells. "Take the peared in the pregame circle of hands and Smith, Mary Weir, Carol Mielke, Carol Chasey, Mary the corner. He drove the baseline, was cause I don't want to take away his initia- Yesterday there were some anxious bodies. Moments later his starting five be- v Bruno, Anita Leather, Debbie fouled, then calmly sank the two free tive. If he is going to make it, he has to moments early. Down 21-16 Dean switched gan a season which promises to be excit- Carver and Judi Asa. throws. D'Onofrio, the last man on the have confidence." to a zone press and when the first half ing and successful whether the team wins squad to break into the scoring column, Confidence plus individual skills plus a ended with a three pump layup by Ken- or loses. made the Casey opener not merely a win defense based, on heart and guts. Put that nedy, the Caseys were up 32-21. From then UNLEASHES BIRDDOGS RENT A CAR but a team effort. together with discipline, a much abused on everyone had a good time but the issue The excitement is in a trio of bird- DAY • WEEK • MONTH Dave Dean would have it no other way. word these days, and you have a team that was never in doubt. dogs Brian Cummins, Kevin Beach and CRITIC AWAKENS HIM plays the NEW basketball and plays it well. WALL John Wooden once wrote, "The team Sean McCarthy who keep the pressure on LINCOLN-MERCURY Four years ago he had considered him- ON INDIVIDUAL SKILLS that makes the most mistakes wins. You the opponents' backcourt men. Steals, Shrtwtbury Avt., at Sycamore self a fairly successful basketball coach un- What does Dean do about individual don't make mistakes unless you're doing forced turnovers, and recoveries, these are 747-5400 til a friendly critic told him that he knew skills? "Our dribble drills are a big part something. "This hustling dedicated Casey the new stats to watch. They are taking the all about soccer but nothing about ,basket- ol our program," he states. "You better game away from the gunner, the chuck : team may not make enough mistakes to be ball. "I awoke," he was saying before the believe that. Back court men nowadays a winner — but it will be an exciting team artist, even from the big man who does the The reason for Welcome game,' "to the fact that I was ohe of the make the behind-the-back and even be- to watch." scoring underneath. At least as faf .asjhe - Tbic corny' rhyme, Open your savings most ignorant basketball coaches on the tween-the-legs dribble commonplace. Bas- ! Dave Dean is the answer. He is now, he spectator is concerned. " shore." ketball has made the quantum leap from la to tell yon account today. says, recalling his Point Pleasant days, de- The one-oh-one is done by Pat Ken- WBat was his major defect? Dean the primacy of the long jumper to Pistol How to earn a dime. veloping basketbaU players instead of nedy. Clear out a side and Kennedy shows now says he was taking the players' initia- Pete Maravich who says "Shooting is not robots. you what individual skills are in a high See page 29 tive away by molding a five-man team my game. Passing, and ball handling and TOE with an assignment at each given moment. Knicks," Dean suggested, "they have made school basketball player today —. and they dribbling — that is the most exciting part are impressive. If it's not Kennedy it's two- ManmouthCounty "I would even holler at a player," he of my game, the most devastating part, a great defense add to their offense." To make it all go, according to Dean, on-two or three-on-tnree and hit that open National Bank reminisced, "for taking a shot when he the part that people come out to see." jENOs wasn't looking for a man that was coming the team has to have discipline. This is man who more often than not is 6-4 Tony From the dribble the Caseys have Rediger, a sure shot from close up. open. Now I won't even say anything many moved on to drills of one-on-one situations, not something imposed by the coach, it is Pizza Rolls There's an office near you! A GIANT SHAKE — New QOODVYEAR York Giants tight end Freeman White is wel- comed by Rumson-F.H. Re- gional football co-captain Steve Allen to last night's fall banquet at the Pad- dock Lounge in Long Branch. The' Bulldog Boost- ers honored the varsity grid squad and senior members of the band, drill team, color guard, twirlers and cheerleaders. Left to right are Melrnda Graff, White, coach Joe Rosati, Allen, Stan Stebnicki and lisa Tyree. Tim Costello and Jay Loux were named next year's co-captain'S, TIRE succeeding Allen and Paul Hennessey. 4-PLY (Register Staff Photos) POLYESTER CORD • 252 Tractor typo cleats- Built deep to bite deep. Size 7.00 X 13 blackwalltubeless. FOOTBALl FESTIVITIES— • Interlocked centor dcatj Plus S1.94 Fed. Ex. give smooth ride on Tax. and old tire Charles llvont-o, second cleared roads. ' from left, owner of West tin Fid. End Manor Restaurant TvbBltu leplKis Blactwall Whltiwall Ei. Tu ttid Use Your: JIM Sin Price Prlca OMTIn ,in Long Branch, presents 7.00 X 13 118.55 $22.45 $1.94 Green Wave gridder Tim • Master Charge • Sinclair C78 x 14 6.95 X14 $22.00 $25.50 $1.90 F78 X 14 7.75 x 14 $24.03 $27.55 $2.54 Welsh with the outgoing G7D X 14 8.25 X 14 J26.C0 $30.10 $2.66 captain's trophy at a din- • American Express H78 X 14 8.55 x 14 $29.15 $12.65 $2.89 5.C0X1S $20.45 $23.15 $1.76 ner he gave for the Green • Hertz • Diners Club F78X15 7.75 X 15 524.05 $27.55 $2.45 Wave football team last G7B X 15 8.25 x 15 $26.60 $30.10 $2.62 • Carte Blanche H78 X 15 8.55x15 $29.15 $32.6] $2.85 night. Ken Schroeck, Wave 9.00x15 $32.75 $38.21 $2.83 coach, left, and John Pen- ta and Darrell Willis, sec- ond and third on right, PREE MOUNTING look pit',' Othor awards ••• »»•»»»••»»••••» •»•»•••••»•••! were taken by Glen Covin, outgoing captain and out- standing back; Joe Cam- " merano, most improved lineman; Bill Herberg, most improved, back; Herb LANE'S Inc. Perez, outstanding line- man, and Tony Ceravtxlo, 120 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK outstanding demonstrator. (Register Staff Photo) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 HELP WANTED—FEMALE LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION AUTOS FOR AUTOS FOB SALE WANTED AUTOMOTIVE HELP WANTED-FEMALE UOBT — Younf mftle c>lue. Kairv'ew- Kir* — 1 t-m. U tl:J* via., tjxowrrma CUEMC — som* RIDl WANTXD — To Red Bin McCAJUhj Chevrolet VOLKSWAdEN 1M4 — 1575. Excel CABH FOR TJBED CARS — Trudu. SOMEONE BORROW Mlddletown »r«. BabU ud while. from Fair Htven and returo. Leivi ririt Ave, Atlantic Highlands lent motor, body, Uret. Call 11. :30 p.m. to 7:30 «..m., (uU and M.rt- tit* '••-'••• HR1IW 8 Puppy 36 Correct text shelter S7Thlclt , OON'TTALK 0 /, Puzzle 9 Petticoat 39 Stuff TO HE... I'M 40 March COUNTINS By Frances G. Brown 10 "— Joey" SNOWFLAKES •viT * • rabbit 1 " 0 * ACROSS 44 — and rave 11 Type of 43 Not here a £•> 1 Airliner 45 Marsii champagne 45 Plume 4 — Sinatra 46 Used to be 12 Red wood 47 Pageant 9 Race for — 47 Sassy 13 Sawtoothed 48 Paid athlete your fun 14 Neglect to 48 Cages 20 Intention 49 Insensitive pay 49 — chowder 23 Indefinite 50 Ancient 15 Huge 51 "Arsenic and amount Italian 16 Tier Old -" 24 Ruin 51 Fall behind page 17 Keen desire 52 Exchange 25 - out 52 Oaks and Blondie 18 Pen and - 53 — Block - 26 Wander off elms 19 Tooth and 54 Public area BUT VOU PROMISED ME 27 Buy, sell or 54 Refuse to VDU WOULDN'T i 55 Fox bid LOOK AT SPEND ANY > Children's Letters to God 21 Perform act 56 In 28 Sour tasting 55 Prong THE NEW HAT MONEY 22 Rendered attendance 29 Sense 57 Stitch .J, $OUSHT ballad 57 Norse tale 31 Bans 58 — Angeles 24 Clip 58 Fib 32 Pleased to 60 Eggs 25 Holds 59 Torrid — you 61 Shooting 26 Smart 62 Locations 34 Food tins marble 28 People in 64 Lazy bee 35 Fender 63 — and fro general 66 Zsa Zsa's mishap 65 Sun god 29 Price of trip sister 30 Helen of - 67 "— of Solution to Todays Puzzle 31 Cricket Kiliman- term jaro" 32 Chess 68 Alleviates pieces 69 Uncooked 33 Sprinted DOWN it •• 34 Fresh water 1 Happiness fish 2 Ram's mate Mary Worth 35 Make over 3 High - NOW WOIC!THAT«S KEY THENWEU *~m NCT THIS ONE, title to wire ACREAGE FOR THIS WHOLE SIMPLY DEAL WITH lfREDf..IF VOU'LL 38 Paid notice 4 Wild affair O0NT KEEP US IN 5UJPEN5E, DEVELOPMENT! PRICE 1$ HIM! WRITERS UK.E 1 M ME FOR 39 Large coin: 5 Chimed Jff^y! HOW HIGH DID YOU HAVE PARD0 NOOBJECT.'-IFSHE MDNPY. TOO.' M ,,Ar>k.,.., ,.il . si. 6 Noah's boat TO GO ON MR5. WAGNER.'5 H0LD5 US UP, WE'LL- 41 Pronoun 7 Not valid: 42 Longs for abbr. '1" •• [i 12 110 111 12 u 1rrm H in iB [Son 21 17 Hi • 22 [« ti • 37 in 1 -fr 1 29 1 rr 1 j SO 1 Hi rr King Features Syndicate, Inc., 1969. 1 H: •Vss~l 36 37 1 Andy Capp 31 rri tk 40 1 1 th THE DOCTOR S«I>\ i 3B - T'CUTOL/TTHE ' * r EL rji FEEL IF1ER MERE "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean 42 TITT "••44~ BOOZE-'E^ JUST EATIN1 SIXTEEN 48 ALLOWED TO Thursday, December 11 • I -ftJP 'AME A MEAL'S A DAY?.' PRESENT—FOR YOU AND YOURS ... If some- • 1 1n 1 1 to 1 Btf^ PINT AT one seems to give you the cold shoulder for no par- H- 1+ MEAL ticular reason, keep in the background until the air — EE •HTTl clears. Don't try to pressure anyone or force an T~T tT TIMES issue. Opportunities are available but you have to si" f-t*••>a? 1 60 |«1 ferret them out under today's rays. This is no time for timidity in personal or business matters. 82 * [wl ft1rletb las rr ^H «6 - The Day Under Your Sign 67 168 1 ARIES (Born March 21 to LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) LL —You feel you are unappre- LI LLJL April 19)—Some payment- 11 cash or service—Is finally re- ciated but It may be that you ceived alter being long over- are dlssatlslfled with your- due. self. SCORPIO (Oct. 21. to Nov. TAURUS (April 20 to May 21)—Take nothing for gran- Bridge Advice The Wizard of Id May 20)—Some confusion on ted. Check and doublecheck the Job. Do not try to rush all transactions for accuracy. things as Inaccuracy results. SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 12 to By ALFRED SHEINWOLD GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dec. 21)—You are over-sen- —Create a climate of stabil- sitive to what otheri say and "You can't always stop the South dealer ity and others will have more Imagine slights where none other fellow from landing confidence In the firm. were Intended. North-South vulnerable CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to the first punch," my father NORTH . CANCER (June 22 to July Jan. 20)—Beneflc rays bring 21)—Avoid taking too much added rest Into your person- ... loid me when I was a small for granted. If you don't ex- al life. Buy some exciting boy. "But you ought to be pect much, you won't be dis- new clothes. appointed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. able to stop him from land- O 1096 LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21)- 19) —Keep excitement and ing any other punches." We + J8764 A feeling of uneasiness can't activity to a minimum today were talking about bridge, of be Identified and may be as nerves are under negative WEST EAST totally unwarranted. rays. course, and this was the hand 4 109874 PISCES (Feb. 2* to Mar. 4 A63 VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) 20)—Follow stable advice of my father used as his illus- Q? 10873 —A happy day. You change one who Is older and much tration. 0 742 0*853 your mind and feel much more experienced than you .KQ10953 relief that Issue it settled. are. West opens tine deuce of A2 OFidd Enltrprlttt, Inc.. 1969 clubs, an obvious singleton, SOUTH and any sensible small boy *S Snuffy Smith wins with the ace of dubs ^?QJ96542 Dennis the Menace and leads a trump to force OAKQJ TAKE THEM WUTHLESS? out the ace. East returns the • A WUTHLESS BEADS king of clubs, and we have South Weft North Eiit HOOKY THEY LOOK LIKE ffT THEM THINGS 1 9 Pa«» 1 • 2 4 f, FOUND AT BACK AN'GIUE REAL,SHORE-ENUFF our chance to see what small PEARLS TO ME boys are made of. 3 tf Pass 4 tf AUPass TO TH' Opening lead - 4> 2 SCHOOLMARM H South is made of the tra- ditional frogs and snails and puppy dogs' tails, he will ruff the nine of hearts. West takes the king of clubs with the nine the third defensive trick by of hearts. West overruffs with overruffing with the ten. Then the ten of hearts and leads however, the defense'grinds a spade to East's ace. East to a halt. Wegt cannot get to leads another club, and West his partner. South wins any is sure to get the setting trick return and draws the last two with the eight of hearts. trumps. The rest is easy. Sterner Stuff If you know any small boys, If South is made of sterner be sure to teach them this stuff, he will prevent West lesson. The Phantom from getting a second trump DAILY QUESTION VO HOT DO THIS EVIL THINS NOW, ORACOMIUSf trick. There is no way to shut iA DRACOMUS. INSTEAD, TURN AGAINST club, and the next player out West's first punch, the ten passes. You hold: S -r 5 H — EARP EMPEROR- of hearts, but there is a way SPEAK HE IS EVIL. QJ96542D-AKQJ OP'THIS WAN, A NEVER UNTIL to stop West from landing a BARBARIAN HOIY THIS MOMENT. / second punch with the eight Answer: Bid one heart. Be- YOU ARE A C — A.) What do you say? BRAVE MAN. of hearts. SPARE ME-SAVE When East leads the king Answer: Bid qne, heart. Be- YOUR of clubs at the third trick, ware of jumping to two SOUL. South must discard his single- hearts when you have neither ton spade instead of ruffing. good support for partner's This costs declarer nothing, suit nor a very strong suit of since he was sure to lose a your own. Try to get a natur- spade trick sooner or, later al rebid from your partner be- anyway. The advantage of fore you head for a slam. You discarding the spade is that would jump to two hearts if * I WASNt STICKIM1 OUT MY TONGUE AT it cuts communication be- your partner opened with one NOBODyj 1 WAS JUST WAVIN' ITAHDUMO/' tween West and East. diamond, since then you East leads another club, would aim for a slam in dia- and this time South ruffs with monds. GAtCL fug Beetle Bailey HAf THAT'S JUST GtVR6B •THAM: SI.AD17W A REAL FOB Tl-te AMMV.' AREM'T 6ITTN& FUNNY ONE MESS HAW- lOOH AT TNE AROUND. IM5IPE OPEN SNOWMEN THE MEN MAPB." 111 and Lois DITTO, MOM'S TEli. HIM HE DOESN'T HAVE A GOT VOUR NAP BEFORE LUNCH- HE TAKES tCOULO LUNCH READY IT AFTER HIS LUNCH - THIS IS My OTHER oomfioc NAP -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, S37ri Is Tonight RED BANK — The New earlier performances with the Television Today Jersey Symphony Orchestra orchestra this season in Mont- will present a concert in Bed clair, Millburn, Hackensack, See page 29 Bank for the first time in the Wayne, Westfield, Summit, m WCBS-TV e WNEW-TV O WOR-TV © WNDT-TV history of the orchestra. The Elizabeth and Newark. concert, to be conducted by O WNBC-TV O WABC-TV At the Movies i«MirTect)nlMloi* nuiEo uPanavlslon* FW United Artists ! STARTS TOMORROW RED BANK KEYPORT CARLTON- STRAND ART- KIDDIE SHOW "CHITTY CHITTY BANG BANG" N, J. Symphony orchestra, Henry The Vixen 7:00; 8:35; Oood Morn- Lewis Musical Director 8:30. ing and Goodbye 8:13; 10:50. SAT. • SUN. MATINEE AT 2:00 PLUS EATONTOWN EAST BRUNSWICK "Santa's Fantasy Fair" "SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF" ^ COMMUNITY- TURNPIKE- Btttln of BrlUIn 2:00: 7:00: 9:30. OUTDOOR—Hail Hero 7:00; 10:25; Enjoy Your DRIVE-IN- April Fools 8:45. MM1CMMA Latt Summer 7:00; 10:40; The First WDOOR-Jlall Hero 7:30; 10:55: Are you looking for a unique Time 9:10. April Foals 9:15. nia im,wi« nnm er-tux ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY CHRISTMAS GIFT? Christinas Turkey LYRIC- AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— NOW SHOWING Cake the Money & Run 7:30; »:3H Cartoon 7:00; The Vixen 7:06; Give a Discount Book which is honored year MAYFAIR- 10:10; Anyone Can Play 8:48. round at any Walter Reade Theatre. Dinner at... Billle or Britain 2:00; 7:10: 9:39. MENLO PARK PARAMOUNT- CINEMA- $Z00 in admissions for only $C0O All the Loving Couple* 7:39; 0:3b. Popl 2:00; 5:45; 0:35; If It's Tues- ofttie O Now on sale 9 NEPTUNE CITY day This Must Be Belgium 4:05; 7:50. at the Carlton Theatre In Red Bank. The CobbleStones! NEPTUNE CITY— Polls The Chrlatm&s Tree 7:00; 10:30; Mail Orders Filled Promptly. Yours, Mine * oura 8:43. »ANAVISION I BRICK TOWN BRICK PLAZA- 8»ltle or Britain 7:05; 1:30. «fS MALL CINEMA- Valley of the Dollj 7:00; 9:20. EATONTOWN MIDDLETOWN TOMS RIVER OMMUNITY OWN DOVER— NOW - 2 FIRST RUN HITS STRAND BattH of Britain 2:05; 7:05: 9:25. y^ pr prtwitt North of Red Bank m Mi Fr«kml»lmf-Ignn1 I t ADT KEYPORT ASBURY PARK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Burt Lancaster Alt I 264-0452 EXCELLENT ATLANTIC- AYFAIR Oypsy Mothn 7:00: 10:30; Daddy's Deborah Kerr FAMILY Gone a Hunting 8:45. NOW PLAYING 775-8861 MIDDLETOWN The Gypsy Moths" TOWN— PLUS 2nd BIG HIT No one under 18 admitted Battle of Britain 7:10; 9:30. Paul Burke - Color HAZLET "Daddys Gone A Hunting" PLAZA- IS SHE WOMAN... nattlu or Britain 7:30; 0:35. ORANIMAiP Let "Pop" Do The Carving . . . and ART AUCTION You Take Home Wharfs Leit Original Oils — Drawings Original Oils, Drawings, Watereolors, Etchings, Lithographs, Woodcuts — All Exquisitely Framed FAMILY DINING including . . . Out of Print Graphics — Collectors Items RUSS MEYER'S Your Own Whole Many Never Before Shown Technicolor* Panavls#S' VIXEN. Umtod Artiste' • COME LOOK-COME BUY-COME ENJOY IHEASTMANC010R. only <3 person RESTRICTED TO MUlTAUDIENCES. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12,8:30 P.M. SPECIAL . . . 3.00 for small children. LIKE A VISIT TO A MUSEUM • ALSO • 2MD BIG FEATURE •! Original Oils, Watercolors, - Dinners Served 12:00-3:00-6:00 Drawlngi, Etching! and fo be held at Lithographs "THE FIRST TIME" AlKara Fink Llberman Amen FrledlacndcrMIro TO RESERVE Holiday Inn August Gal Morenno Call 741-8344 YOUR TURKEY Boulanger Goldberg Me Cauity Brtll Goya pang Broadway A Monmouth Pkwy. Bullet Gropper Picasso Cohan Hansen Ronuccl West Long Bremen, N. J. Coppanoll lltlsn Renoir The CobbleStones Restaurant C«iann« Hllalre Reuven Rubin Sat., Sun. Matinee Chagall Hyacinths Sokll-Burntan ROUTE 35 741-8344 MIDDLETOWN Conducted By Copeland Jansem Coty Kltln Shapiro 1 Mile North of Red Bank HOWARD MANN Doll Kossonogl Shohn Daikatolf Kutchlnskl SIIVD ol (lit Howard Mann Art Ctnttr Soyir da Ruth Lara Tanla Main & Coryill SU. EgenstauffirLautrtc Eicartln Lourtncln Ulrlllo Lombsrtvlll*. N. J, F«ld Ltbadang Vardl f mftnuti L Wolf pr»wnti Flnl U MM Vargas EASTMANCOLOR . AN AWED ARTISTS FILM •*.> Tuesday Night Lineup Is Strongest for ABC realistically about a practic- with patients complaining of By CYNTHIA LOWRY which is in a familiar mold, police sergeant who hoped to dition might jeopardize his on the jne&cprOT the patient, line carried with Is some dizziness, nausea, shortness of NEW YORK (AP) - ABC's surely, but is helped immea- become tfte first black lieu- promotion. •which give? the writers more shrewd and non-preachy ob- ing doctor, his patients and their diseases without stirring .breath and insisting that their Tuesday night lineup is full surably by the warmth of tenant in his county. This led Format's Advantage . freedom than-most series cap servations about black and systems are producing too of good, strong and well-paced Robert Young in the title role. him to seek help secretly One of the advantages, of 'afford.: In this case, concen- white relationships. up the hypochondriacs in the The case history unfolded from a doctor because he the doctor show format is that trating on the problems of the The same old problem re- audience. There may be a lot much insulin: the policeman's entertainment and has built problem. . up to tiie point where it is the last night was that of a Negro feared his poor physical con- tiie focus of the story can be ailing 'policeman, -the .story mains, however: how to write of doctors later this week network's strongest night in tfie Nielsen ratings. "Mod Squad" established it- self last season. Its trio of at- tractive young stars made a hit with tiie younger viewers and its fast-moving police stories attracted more and there are two sides to more older viewers. "Movie of the Week," the artfully named 90-minutc an- Uiology series that follows, MARKETS manages to come up with bet- ter scripts and interesting every meat • characters often—more often than those more elaborate and star-studded two- hour SEE-THRU MEAT TRAYS LET YOU SEE BOTH Television SIDES OF THE MEAT YOU BUY AT ACME MARKETS Comment YOU'RESUREWITHiANCASTEiiBRAW iANCASI£R BMND ,», ot „„,,) __ features the networks are LANCASTER BRAND, 100% GOVT. INSPECTED BEEF ' ft turning out to help fill Hie short supply of old movies. Dandy Mixture Cross Rib Roast...BONELESS.b. OVEN Bin Ground Chuck :b id This week's program was : an adaptation of a Paul Gall- IMPORTED FROZEN) NEV/ ZEALAND SPRING ' ' ' ' • j^W • ^^^M • LANCASTER' BRAND, SHOULDER • : *» ico story, a dandy mixture of C espionage and apparitions. 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