Doctors Hail Mental Health Pact snrsroBY
Cloudy and Cool FINAL Cloudy and cool today. Clear THEDAILY and cool tonight. Cloudy and Red Bank, Freehold cooler tomorrow. Long Branch EDITION (Sei Details, Pus S). I 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 79 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1969 30 PAGES TEN CENTS Houses May Split On Draft Lottery WASHINGTON f(AP) — bill, almost immediately Stennis could not be call vote in the House com- President Nixon's plan to scheduled floor action for reached for comment but mittee that indicated the draft 19-year-olds first under late next week, indicating Senate Democratic Lead- strategy that may be used to - a lottery system appears there is little hard opposition er Mike Mansfield, who fa- likely to win House approval there. vors elimination of the draft, block draft amendments on next week but its fate in the But reports from the Sen- discounted those reports. the House floor. , Senate is an open question. ate indicated Armed Services "I feel certain that if the The committee ruled that The House Armed Services Chairman John C. Stennis, D- House passes it, he (Stennis) the only issue before the Committee approved the Miss., was reluctant to put will report it out as expedi- House is a one-line plan aimed at giving 18-year- the bill on the floor where tiously as possible," Mans- bill j to repeal the olds advanced notice of their critics, who count Sen. Ed- field said, "artd if he does, 1967 ban against any draft draft prospects by a surprise ward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., I'll call it up as expeditious- lottery. Under House Rule 17 31-0 vote yesterday. have a host of proposed re- ly as possible." any other draft proposal is House leaders, who believe visions including elimination An effort to eliminate all not germane to that one-line they can block efforts to tack of all college draft defer- college deferments was ruled repeal. wholesale revisions on the ments. out of order by a 21-10 roll- (See Draft, Pg. 2, Col. 8) DANCING IN THE STREETS — Mets fans danca on New York's 44th St. between Third and Lexington Ave. yesterday after their team beat the Baltimore Orioles to win the World Series. An avalanche of confetti, Suicide for Peace Data Show paper and streamers engulfed Manhattan. . (AP. Wirephoto) BLACKWOOD (AP) - Economy "She was no hippie, not by any means. That's what Healthier N. Y. Wild About Mets makes it seem so impossi- NEW YORK (AP) — Happy street cleaners plowed today from President Nixon, who didn't get to see the game on ble." WASHINGTON (AP) - into snowdrifts of paper flung from skyscrapers in the city's television. So said a next door neigh- President Nixon, buoyed by delirious celebration of the New York Mets' rise from seven BATTLEFIELD bor of Joan Fox, 17, who, statistics pointing away from years in the cellar to the World Series championship. The carefully-kept green turf looked like a battlefield with her boyfriend, Craig the hard, unremitting infla- today. Craters dotted the infield arid outfield where fans Badiali, also 17, committed tion of the past four years, tore up divots for souvenirs, packing them in lunch boxes suicide Wednesday, the day is taking his views on still- Complete World Series coverage, Including a post-game and paper cups. Home plate and all three base bags had of the national moratorium to rising living costs to the na- visit with New York Mets manager Gil Hodges, by Daily Register sports editor Chuck Triblehorn, is on pages 18, 20. vanished in the onslaught. protest the Vietnam. War. tion. The stadium ground crew's job was minor compared to Notes they left said they Nixon chose to make his what faced the New York sanitation men of Commissioner wanted to die in the name of promised economic report to The blizzard of tickertape, stationery, computer cards Griswold L. Moeller. - . peace, the nation today in a half- and waste paper filled the air yesterday moments after The blanket of paper rivaled even that poured out for The two bodies were found hour radio broadcast largely Cleon Jones caught a Baltimore' Orioles fly ball for the last the moonmen of Apollo 11. . Thursday morning in a fume- directed to housewives — the out, capping a team drive to the top that was Met-eoric. "Even better than for the astronauts," said Wall Street filled car here just 10 miles captains of consumer spend- Blase New Xorkersipnbraced total strangers and danced secretary Eileen Nolan. "It's beautiful. Everything's covered from the South Jersey com- ing. The nationwide broad- in the streets. Car hornS blared and construction workers with snow. It's beautiful." munity of Glasstao, the site cast was scheduled for 4 p.m. on the high steel cheered. "Sanitation men share the joy of the World Series vic- of the 1967 summit meeting EDT. . George Washington's statue across from the Stock Ex- tory," said Moeller. "Our night shift and task force are pre- between President Johnson ; He reportedly planned to change, suddenly sprouted a Mets pennant in his outstretched pared to do the job—whistling while they work." and Soviet Premier Alexi make clear, with a no-non- right hand. ; : . While wielding their brooms they could reflect on the Kosygiri, •sehs6 approach, that the gov- "Out of.sight!" yelled a man in the garment district. Mets' recovery from a first-game series logs to score four A vacuum cleaner hose had ernment thinks It is doing its "I knew they'd do it!" •:•/•..• straight victories. In the last game Jtets pitcher Jqrry Koos- been connected to the tailpipe part to end inflation and ex- BEDLAM AT SHEA man was down 3-0 from the third inning to the sixth, when of the car and run through a pects consumers, labor and At Shea Stadium the 5-3 victory brought pure bedlam. Donn Clendenon hit, a two-run homer. Light-hitting Al Weiss hole drilled in the rear floor DIED IN THE NAME OF PEACE — Craig Badiali and businessmen to do the same. "There is no tomorrow," declared a banner in the stands. hit another in the seventh to tie the score. Ron Swoboda and of the car. Camden County Joan Fox, 17-year-old high school classmates, were "The President is going to Kids poised for the final out stormed through the. boxes, Jerry Grote drove in the winner and an insurance run re- • Medical Examiner Thomas found dead in a fume filled automobile near Black- talk to them directly in a way over the shoulders of the carriage trade, bowling over police- spectively in the eighth. R. Daley said the deaths that we hope will enable them men as they led the general rush onto the field. In Baltimore, an Orioles fan said "Let's talk about were caused by asphyxiation wood yesterday, leaving behind a string of notes say- Virtually smothered with affection, the Mets had to something else." ,.ing they had died in the name of peace, Authorities to get the message," presi- and autopsies indicated the dential counselor Arthur F. fight their way to the dressing room and it took an hour to "We've been through this before," said another, allud- two died around 7:30 p.m. said,they committed suicide. Both had attended a' Burns said yesterday. clear the field. ing to the Baltimore Colts' Super Bowl loss to New York's Wednesday, Vietnam Moratorium at Glassboro State College - A police cordon whisked Joan Payson, the Mets' owner, football Jets and a Baltimore Bullets defeat at the hands of Despondent He and Paul W. McCrack- from her box to the dressing room for the champagne party. the New York Knicks in the National Basketball Association The notes, found with the Wednesday. (AP Wirephoto) en, chairman of the Council Mrs. Payson also received a congratulatory telephone call playoffs. bodies, indicated the teen-ag- of Economic Advisers, told a ers . were despondent over the way things were in the paper and placed in en- White House news conference world conditions' and the Viet- world. They were very un- velopes in the car. Daley said definite indications of weak- nam War. happy that people didn't love ening inflation are beginning the young people asked all to appear. "It looks as though it was each other. They said we did- who heard of their deaths to Mental Health Survey Hailed premeditated," Daley said. n't have world peace — we Administration restraints work for peace. He said he "are pretty clearly now be- "We're ruling it a double sui- didn't -have peace even in By JANE FODERARO both the N.J. Neuropsychiatr addition to mental hospitals this country." would not reveal the exact ginning to show some bite," "The needs of the state hos- cide. Leaders in the field of men- ric Association and the Mon- and care centers.) pital now must wait for deci- The letters, averaging contents of thp notes. Neigh- McCracken said. Burns "We found 24 notes in the bors' of the two expressed vowed "we will not budge" tal health from Monmouth mouth County Medical Soci- The Asbury Park psychi- sions to filter down through car addressed to parents and about a page and a •half in County yesterday hailed a ety, saitt yesterday that the atrist lashed out at what he length, were ^ written in ink shock and porrow. from restraints until they administrative layers," Dr. dose friends. The kids said work. long - awaited contract be- APA survey "will not be just feels is a key problem in the Jacobson said. "Those areas they were disenchanted with' and pencil on unlined white (See Suicide, Pg. 2/CoI. 6). While the President was tween the state and the Amer- another political expose." state system. "There has thatdraw political fire get the preparing to appeal to con- ican Psychiatric ' Association In Depth Study been emphasis on the faults most funds," he added. He sumers, his key economic ad- for a comprehensive survey Rather, he said, it will cov- of the hospitals," he said, cited prison riots as prime at- visers were trying to enlist of New Jersey's mental er in depth all phases of men- "but I feel that the primary tention getters. the support of the nation's health facilities — and they tal health care, including the problem is the archaic, maze- "You realize," he continued, Many Troops to Remain called for reforms of an "ar- jurisdiction of the Depart- like overlay of administration top industrialists for the ad- "that prison attendants get ministration policies. chaic system," namely the ment of Institutions and Agen- in the Department of Institu- more than $9,700 a year, while Treasury Secretary David Department of Institutions cies over mental hospitals.and tions and Agencies." attendants at Marlboro (State M. Kennedy, McCracken and and Agencies. related facilities. He points out that, in most Hospital) just got a raise to In Vietnam After War Burns were among those at- The contract, for a 16- (The department now ad- states, separate departments $4,200. . .which is just above tending a closed meeting of month investigation, was ministrates penal institutions, have been established for the poverty level." He main- WASHINGTON (AP) - Laird's remarks to news- administration thinking along the Business Council at Hot signed Wednesday with the reformatories, local welfare mental health care. "I don't tains that state hospital at- Thousands of U. S. troops men yesterday sounded like these lines, and it is at odds Springs, Va. cost set at $58,000. programs, veterans' and fire- know if it will be recommend- tendants require more train- probably will remain in Viet- a return to the U. S. advisory with those demanding a total, Dr. Avrohm Jacobson, an men's homes, child care units, ed," he said, "but I do know ing and skill than prison nam to advise arid train effort maintained in South and swift U. S. withdrawal. Asbury Park psychiatrist, care centers for the blind, pa- it is the current trend for im- workers. South Vietnamese forces Vietnam under President At a spot news conference, who serves as president of role and licensing boards, in proved care." (See Hail, Pg. 2, Col. 3) even after the war stops, ac- John F. Kennedy. Laird refused to be specific, Second Soviet cording to Defense Secretary This was the first time but said such a "residual Melvin R. Laird. Laiird has spoken publicly of force" of trainers and advis- Satellite Lands ers would be a little bigger MOSCOW (AP) — The than the 6,000 or 7,000 men "'second spaceship in the Soviet he said were in Vietnam dur- Union's troika mission landed Conflict Debated in Marlboro ing the Kennedy administra- safely today, returning three By JAY ZUCKERMAN tion. as current officials to dis- Mr. Grubb then charged dinancaJrom another direc- The inside Story more cosmonauts to earth and MARLBORO — Republican close all of their financial that since Mr. Salkind's firm Went to 16,000 tion. Hersaid that a similar A careerwoman takes Toastmlstress office Page 12 leaving only two aloft in candidates last night tried holdings and revenues from deals in "condominiums, The U. S. advisory force Soyuz 8. ordinance had been consid- Long Branch Woman's Club Is 49 Page 13 to turn Democratic mayoral their federal tax returns, the garden apartments, and pa- ered several years ago, but grew to about 16,000 men by Moscow Radio said Soyuz candidate Morton Salkind's . Republicans charged Mr. Sal- the time Kennedy was assas- tio apartments" that he may that upon tho advice of an Miracle worker gives thanks - Page 18 7, carrying Anatoly Filip- proposed "full disclosure or- kind with conflict of inter- then allow these types of Weekend football previews - Page 19 sinated in November 1963. chenko, Vladislav Volkov and attorney it had been rejected President Lyndon B. John- dinance" against Mr. Sal- ests. The Republicans have structures in the township. as opposed to state law. Freehold Today , '••;• Page 20 Viktor Gorbatko, landed in kind. charged that Mr. Salkind is son sent American troops to Mr. Salkind retaliated by To this Mr. Grossman, an CBA gridiron program Page 20 Vietnam on a major scale the Soviet Union. It was in The candidates met in Rob- employed by a firm that "en- orbit nearly five days. gages In home and dwelling reiterating that he had an attorney, quoted from the iri 1965 and the fighting crtsville School last night as affidavit from the president state statute that if the ordi- Astro Guide 15 ENJOYMENT, YOUR strength rose to 543,500 after Still flying in space aboard part of a meeting of the Whit- development, construction, WEEKEND MAGAZINE SoyiM 8 were veteran cos- sale, and-or rental." of his firm saying that they nance is to the benefit of the Allen-Goldsmith 6 the United States assumed tier Oaks Homeowners' Asso- do not now, nor do they in- people of the "municipality, Births 2 Television Listing the leading combat role. monauts Vladimir Shatalov ciation. Besides Mr. Salklnd, and Alexci Yeliscycv. Charges Denied tend in the future to own the .state nnd the nation" it is Jim Bishop 6 Movie Schedule Asked how long the United council candidate Lawrence property in Marlboro. He al- acceptable. 15 The other ship in this big- S. Grossman represented the Mr. Salklnd, however, de- Bridge . • Amusement Features States would keep an ad- nied the charges, and read- so said, "I am now, and I al- visory force in Vietnam, gest-ever mission, Soyuz 6, Democrats, and incumbents Intent Sec Key Classified ..._ 22-29 was brought to earth yester- ing from the firm's prospec- ways have been against zon- Mr. Salkind continued, "In- Comics! • 15 DAILY REGISTER Laird replied that "I Mayor Walter C. Grubb Jr. ing downgrading." (Down- wouldn't want to make a day with Georgy Shonin and and Councilman John Mc- tus, ho said that 06 per cent tent is of Uic utmost impor- Editorials « PHONE NUMBERS Valery Kubasov aboard. of the company's Income grading Ls zoning for res- (Scc Conflict, Pg. 2, Col. 7) HerWock 6 prediction." However, when Laughlin represented the Re- idences on less than one acre Main Office 741-001P reporters noted the United Soyuz 7 landed 96 miles publicans. since 1964 has come from re- Home and Garden 10 tirement homes or condomin- lots.) Public Notlco Classified Ads ____.741-6M0 States still has 55,000 men In northwest of Karaganda, in _ Mr. Grubb attacked the or- The second regular October Stock Market ..-. 16-21 Korea 16 years after the Kazakhstan, only 15 miles In referring to the proposed iums, while 10 per cent has Obituaries - - 4 nome Delivery 741-0010 ordinance, which would re- come from one-family resi- meeting of ttie Mayor and Korean War and about 320,- from the site where Soyuz 6 I will not be responsible Council of tlie Borough of Red Sylvia Porter 6 Mlddlctown Bureau 671-2250 000 in Europe 24 years after came down. The broadcast quire all candidates as well dences. Freehold Bureau ....462-2121 for any delrt other than those Bank will be held on Tuesday, Religions Services 14 World War II, Laird com- said search parties reached 7 "" " ~~l)r. Martin LuTheFHkiig" incurred by myself. Oct. 21, 1961 at 8:30 p.m. Mu- Sports 18-20 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 mented: the spacecraft quickly and Nursery School. At Mon- HockhocksOn Farm. Rt. 537 Michael J. Demko nicipal Building. Successful Investing 21 Sport* Department 741-0017 "I would not plan for any- the three cosmonauts "feel mouth Reform Temple. 531- 710 Second St. John Bryan Women's News .12, 13 thing like that." : excellent." between Colts Neck and Tlnton 8951. (Adv.) Falls. (Adv.) Union Beach (Adv.) Borough Clerk (Adv.)] • 1 ' h -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1969 Mddjetowu Fraud Hail Mental Health Survey Board Backs Principal (Continued) Dr. Jacobson also noted Case Goes to Jury that the commissioner of In- stitutions and Agencies, Lloyd i In Pupils' Suspension MIDDLETOWN; — Munici- W. T.' Grant, Middletown W. McOorkle, is a former pal Court Judge Jerry Shopping Center, was fined prison warden, appointed to the days leading to the sus- J. Massell found probable $50. HOLMDEL- The Board three boys were allegedly in- his post by former Gov. Rob- volved in a cake-throwing pension and chastised the cause that a crime has been La Curtis Sullivan of Irv- of Education unanimously ert Meyner who is again run- supported Richard H. White, session in the cafeteria of the principal for not calling on committed by the defendant ington, who pleaded guilty of ning for election. parents. iit a preliminary hearing yes- principal of the Intermediate Intermediate School. passing a bad check, was According to Dr. Victor H. This point was the only terday and referred the case granted a delay in sentence In the same vein, Dr. Ja- School, in his suspension of cobson blamed the system for three students, despite objec- Crespy, school superinten- one conceded by Dr. Crespy, to the Grand Jury., for 30 days pending an eval- dent, the three boys were who told the board the prin- uation from Odyssey House, "exporting well trained psy- tions from parents, at, this James Greene, alias Rob- chiatrists — after training week's meeting. given three-day suspensions cipal tad regretted not ert Lee Greene, alias James Newark rehabilitation center from Sept. 22 to 24. He speaking with parents before for narcotics addicts. them in New Jersey" because In its support, the board making the decision. Simmons of Mattison Ave., of "an incredibly low pay refused to consider reeomen- stressed, to board members Asbury Park, was released in Robert Boyce of 156 Sum- scale." dations from the Rev. John that he was not involved in Mr. Waldron maintained • $1,000 bail on charges of forg- mit Ave., Belford, was fined W. Waldron, parent of one the punishment because of that the punishment d-d not ery and fraud. He is ac- $25 for using loud and abusive He noted that the acting of the punished boys, to es- his policy ito allow individual suit the "crime" and claimed cused of passing a forged language to Steve Pirint, New medical director of Marlboro tablish pob'cies regarding administrators to decide on several other fifth-grade chil- check on a company two Monmouth delicatessen own- State HospitaJ is an internist, categories of unacceptable methods within their jurisdic- dren were involved in the years defunct to Shadowlawn er, and threatening to break rather than "a psychiatrist. behavior and a/range of pun- tion. lunchroom fracas. Savings and Loan Associa- his store windows. "I'm sure," said Dr. Jacob- ishment commensurate with Details Events Dr. Crespy, who preferred tion here, receiving $252 in A & P Stores, Rt. 35, was son, "that he is a highly qual- each. In a five-page letter to to discuss the matter in a cash and causing $30 to be fined $50 for permitting a ified internist, and he is high- the board, the Rev. Mr. Wal- private board session, was Mrs. Benjamin Ashln Dr. Avrohm Jacobson The disagreement arose af- deposited in a savings ac- septic system to overflow. ly respected. However, the ter an incident Sept. 17 when dron outlined the events of overruled by members after count he allegedly holds in ' Harry J. Huber, sanitary in- position requires a psychia- survey will focus on the need the Community Health Ser- a 15-minute caucus. the name of James Simmons. spector, made the complaint. trist." The acting medical di- for integrated mental health vices Program. After continued explana- Detective Patrick J. Mc- Richard Semegram of Ea- rector at Marlboro is Dr. programs. "So often in the Mrs. Benjamin Ashin of Lit- tions from the clergyman Connell testified the check is ton Crest Apts,, Eatontown, Harold J. Kobb. past," he said, "services tle Silver, president of the and other parents, Edward Rap Perm Central Ryan and Thomas Deacon, one of a series thrown out in pleaded guilty to committing Test Sen Ahead have been based on the tra- New Jersey Mental Health As- garbage of Cosmetics by an indecent act. He was fined ditional structure which, to a sociation, yesterday said that each board member gave his Dr. Jacobson said the test support and Dr. Crespy gave Mario, an Edison firm which $150. will come when the survey is considerable degree, has the survey will "give us a went out of business two meant they were isolated. To- a thorough explanation of the Jacqueline Murray of 132 published. "Will the next gov- blue print of the most mod- On Fire Reporting action. years ago. • Jumping Brook Road, Lin- ernor and legislature follow day, we aim for continuity ern and scientific care for the and comprehensiveness, by mentally ill." She said that He said Mr. White had . Abraham Eisenberg of As- croft, pleaded guilty to being through with the recommen- NEWARK
KEANSBURG - Free bus money to Mr. Keelen, has no Answering questions raised cided to double up in the two grounds " committee, was nior will be chosen by. a com- Jtep. James, J. Howard to the Fair Havfti, first £,.„„, transportation to high school contracts or agreements with try Eugene O'Brien of Maple lowest grades, where, he asked to look for some other mittee of teachers to spend a high school Tuesday to speak $8,100; Mrs. Sandra Webste, athletic events offered to him, and has received no bills Ave. and other parents about added, educators feel least means of clearing school week in Washington, D C. on changing the voting age of Sea Bright, kindergar^- students by Patrick J. Keelen The bus operator's offer, double .sessions now in effect harm is done by double ses- areas of snow. in February to learn about to 18. (half day); $3,300; and Mrs",' of 390 Main St. precipitated he added, was made to the in first and second grades, sions. George Preston Jr., chair- the federal government, the The senior class gradua- Carol Dentor of New Mon- a lengthy and often fiery dis- Student Council. Mr. Scales Mr. Scales and Mr. Bolger A special committee of the man of the teachers com- superintendent explained. tion ceremonies were sched- mouth, second grade, $5,50(1; cussion in the public portion and Joseph R. Bolger, school explained they are necessi- board is working on both mittee, reported a workshop The board approved the pro- uled Wednesday, June 17, Mrs. Margaret Levy, pres-* of last night's Board of Edu- superintendent, inspected the tated by an influx of chil- short and long term solutions meeting scheduled Oct. 23 gram. 1970, at 7:30 p.m. ently leaching kindergarten cation meeting. Keelen buses, "and they dren which led to use of sub- to the problem of overcrowd- with the Keansburg Teachers Also approved was a Stu- Three new teachers were on a half-day basis, was hired The crossfire of comment looked okay; in good shape," standard classrooms. ing, the board president Association to discuss griev- dent Council request to invite hired: Mrs. Ara Nugent of full time at a salary of $7,350-' started when a parent asked Mr. Scales went on. When use of such l class- added. A possible short term ances, negotiation procedures Hje board whether rumors "I thought it looked like a rooms became unsatisfac- solution is use of portable and a salary guide. she has heard that Mr. Kee- good thing and told them to tory in the sixth grade, Mr. classrooms, he said. Superintendent Bolger re- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I** lan has neither proper insur- go ahead," he added. Scales said, the board de- The board rejected bids on ported fee high school has' ance nor the necessary li- He explained that a $1 fare snow removal, deciding too been selected to participate censes to carry students are collected for a trip to a game few were received to be satis- in the Presidential Classroom true. in Jersey City went not to Campuses factory. Robert Weston, for Young Americans. A jim wolfe Assured that the carrier's the bus operator, but into the chairman of the building and Keansburg High School se- insurance has been", checked Student Activities Fund, I and found adequate, the par- which is managed by the Called Home of kerr glass , ent, joined by others in the Student Council under board audience, scoffed at the idea supervision. OfRevolution Draperies * Slipcovers that Mr. Keelan would offer Several in the audience re- says that this is anything gratis. RED BANK - "College USE OUR CONVENIENT mained unconvinced, echoing campuses are a hotbed of rev- Nothing Paid skepticism expressed by one Board president Robert mother who admitted she is olution," Dr. Carl W. Krles- the second most Scales repeatedly insisted a driver for a school bus op- ler, president of Parsons Col- SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE that the board has paid no erator. lege, Fairfield, Iowa, told Eotary Club members. DIAL 741-6080 important flag Dr. Kriesler was. introduced by Charles Straughn. in monmouth county If you're Warning that it is time for a daring all to awake to the crisis, Dr. Kriesler said, "Power in Gemini . •. the hands of teen-agers is Mr. Wolfe Is the Firm unthinkable. We must listen Drive Chairman for his company in college administration, but we must retain the power of MILL END SHOPS veto. We must act for the good of the community." 137-6 BROAD ST., RED BANK * the most Important flag At Parsons, he said, there OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS "Til 9 P.M. are rules. Students who may can be found on page 10 not like them are invited to go Other Stores: East Orange, Morrlttown, Fair home. Lawn, Moorestown Mall. Note: No affiliation Under questioning, Dr. with any other store en Jertey Shore with similar name. Be This advertisement paid for by a friend of tha United Fund Kriesler said that on an aver- sura- you ore In the EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPI age, one in every 15 students ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• uses marijuana. He stressed • • • you were born under ih» sign of that pushers who came to the iwini and your spirited nature the college have been given a demandi an institution like us that is two-fold. It inturei your savings short shift. while adding high dividends to your On being asked whether he account . . . Don't take chances. condoned the situation in Cali- Save with us. fornia where an avowed Com- Kenmore Canister munist was permitted to ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO ... teach, he said, "No such free- dom of expression should be 11 Sears allowed anyone who would, through his teaching, try to undermine free society. This Cleaner 15 AL. £J would not be permitted at Parsons." MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS LINCROFT 671-2400 291-0100 842-4400 Mrs. Hobbie Powerful Suction Is Senior Vacuums Deep-Down Dirt Librarian t WEST LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Janet H. Hobbie has been appointed senior librari- Kenmore Canister Vacuum an in the Murry and Leonie Guggenheim Memorial Libra- ry at Monmouth College. Cleaner with Attachments Mrs. Hobbie, who has been librarian, will be responsible • Compact and easily maneuverable for developing relations and ON SALE representing the library with • 5-piece set of attachments the rest of the college com- munity, the public and pro- • Uses convenient disposable fessional library organiza- paper dust bags tions. • She will also be involved in • Easy to carry, built-on-top handle special projects, includ- • Long 15-ft. extension cord ing long range plans for the library, formulating policies and the preparation of spe- cial reports. IMrs. Hobbie was,in charge Kenmore Rollabout Vacuum ' of a staff of 25 persons work- ing in the library, plus some 30 part time student as- Cleaner with Attachments sistants and has guided the growth of the collection from about 2,000 volumes when she • Small-in-size modern design ... ON SALE first started with the college easy to carry and easy to store in 1945, to more than 100,000 volumes. • Suction power for all dusting and vacuuming jobs Officials Will • Five-piece set of home cleaning Attend Hearing attachments included NEWARK — Long Branch city officials will attend the Nov. 15 hearing concerning the cessation of service by Coast Cities Coaches Inc. of Kenmore Cord-Reel Vacuum Neptune City. If this is all Joseph N. Dempsey, city Cleaner with Attachments attorney, made the announce- ment following an initial that'teatingouf hearing conducted by the • 7-piece attachment set for ON SALE Board of Public Utilities all-purpose cleaning Commissioners here. Mr. Dempsey, who attended • Cord reel prevents cord clutter, means to you, the hearing at which mem- winds up inside cleaner bers of the public and bus line officials spoke, said the • Easy to carry and handy storage v presence of Mayor Paul Nas- for attachments on top of cleaner you're missing tasio Jr. and members of.the City Council is not necessary. l/YI" There's a whole new world The attorney attended the Iv/la waiting for you at a nearby hearing along with Bernard a M. Hartnett, Long Branch 2 DAYS ONLY restaurant. Meals you wouldn't dare dream business administrator. of having at home. Where will you find "The Nov. 15 hearing was set pending the determination FRIDAY and SATURDAY them? Well, much of the good food around of the Department of Trans- town iG proparod by flamoloss electric portation on the request of Use Sears Convenient Credit Plan cooking, in restaurants and diners display- Coast City Coaches for a $102,000 subsidy," 'Dempsey ing the famous Reddy Kilowatt symbol. said, "It was not necessary It's a good symbol to look for when you're for any of the elected offi- cials of Long Branch to be j You Can't Do Better Than Sears ^H; looking for good food. present," the city's attorney Jmm Cantol Power & Light/New Jersey Power & Light said. Subtldlulu of Gtneril Public Utilitlis Cotjnntloti PUC procedure is first to SEARS COMPLETE DEPARTME* hear the public and the car- Enjoy the pleasures rier express views. "The of eating oat. voices of the mayor and the Enjoy them often. City Council will be heard lay thru Friday 9:30 'til 9:30; Saturday 't|l 5:30 loud and clear when the pro- HAMS, 1OZBUCK AND CO. per time comes," Dempsey said. FROM OUR READERS "Quick — Into The letters Injn iU n>6m, f f» J*»"— AMfatei ijrTfce U«J Bask Register,) skotUd fetoital i» All tetter* we subfcet * - M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher yp ^ . • *a\ Arthur Z. Kamia, Editor " anting. Hmmas J. Bly, EiBcathm Editor William F. Sandford, Assbciate Editor Suggestion for Board r * __£'• " • ,%l/-!-- fyifljj^ October H,1969 • '. 36 Monroe Ave. Little Silver, N. J. The Daily Register has received a copy of the following letter for publication. It was dated Oct. 2, and the writer requested that it not be published until after -the Oct. 7 •• To tFM Champs: Our Thanks referendum. Little Silver School Board . Tlie President of the United States ufacture an adequate adjective to Markham Place School placed a telephone gaU,from tlie White describe these Amazing Mets who Little Silver, New Jersey House to Shea Stadium, people danced finished an Amazing season with an Gentlemen: . , . on the streets and side\valks'of New This is a request for you to submit a revised school plan Amazing final' game of the World in which both Little Silver schools will contain kindergarten York, blizzards of ticker tape and ,- Series. All we can say here is the through eighth grade. paper fell on Wall Street and other team, manager and ownership merit Ii the present referendum is approved, school children, sections of the city. It was Oct. 16, every possible praise and our heartfelt K through fourth, residing in the immediate vicinity of the 1969, the day the New York Mets Markham Place school will not be permitted to attend thanks for forcefully relieving us of classes there. They will be required to travel a mile or became baseball champions 6f what concern about Vietnam, politics, the more and attend classes at the Point Road School. School one famous sports writer describes as moratorium and the like. Yes, they're buses will not be provided. - ... . "of all creation." No. 1 in baseball and in the hearts of Conversely, children sixth through eighth, residing in Perhaps the sports pages can man- the vicinity of the Point Road school must travel to the their countrymen! Markham Place school, despite the fact that Point Road will have 21 classrooms! The reason given for this is that there is an advantage And Now a Space Lab offset by poor attendance during inclement weather? An-, The Soviet try for welding to- with our most sophisticated earth other reason given is that a cost savings can be realized by gether an orbiting space station less equipment). limiting the size of the proposed multipurpose rppm at, the Point Road school. Is this savings worth endangering the than three months after the U.S. Those cosmic rays which have lives of the children of Little Silver by increasing their landed two men on the moon (that especially high energy may originate school routes? Although you consider it reasonable for a was July 20) deserves our acclaim. from pulsars or stars whose sudden five-year-old child to walk almost two miles to school, many v w Even a partial list of the adventures death pulled their protons and elec- parents do not. ' .s, Sincerely, in space which will be launched from trons together into almost unimagin- John Waters orbiting laboratories would fill this ably tight balls of matter. (Imagine a whole editorial column. golf ball weighing a million tons.) Half-Loaf Regionalizatiqn For openers, however, v/e.can look These pulsars would perhaps spin so THE REPORTER 59 Battin Road . -..,.-., forward to Mars-bound space ships rapidly as to throw off ultra-high Fair Haven, N. J, ..-•., lifting off from orbiting-'stations. energy cosmic rays. To the Editor: Temporarily speaking, a one-way trip On a more mundane and immedi- Several recent letters and articles have made the point Nothing Is Trivial that the school referendum to extend regionalization in to Mars would be worse than a slow ately practical level, the Souyuz Rurason and Fair Haven is not an authorization to spend 1 By JIM BISHOP LBJ's closest adviser and friend?, Dean boat to China, thus the Mars space- crafts will seek clues to new mineral money. This is correct only in a narrow legal sense. There is a game making the rounds Rusk? Try again. Bill Moyers? Don't or- In reality, a "yes" vote is not even an "enabling" vote. craft would base its technology ;for,' wealth as they, soar over Russia's of the cocktail set called Trivia. It was der a fresh drink for 30 minutes. Jack It is a mandate to the regional board to spend money for a two-year round trip on what "is; vast expanses. -_ invented — or perhaps reinvented — by Valenti? Right all the way. new facilities. The only questions left open are how much a chuckling sadist named James Brod- learned about the life-support and From the. viewpoint of mutual Which President of the United States and what kind. There will be no way for the taxpayers,, ty head of Nova University. The game con- power systems of permanent, space benefit, just as America's moon land- studied fundamental economics after he halt the expenditure or to reverse their decision. r"?h sists of a series of obtuse ; got to the White House? If you say War- No claim has been made by the study committee, $J4 stations. ing provided some information to questions, propounded by ren Harding, you should remain silent on by anyone else, that any significant difference in quMyf Soviet space scientists, the establish- anyone who knows the . Then, just to pick a wild example political questions. It was Dwight D. Ei- of education would result from this partial regionalizaito^ , correct answer. The out of the bag of possibilities space ment of a Communist space station senhower. Which plane holds the world The entire issue should be decided on the basis of C0St'-;aSv. guests drive themselves labs will provide, we might, .learn three years before U.S. scientists ex- record for speed flight? The U.S.'s X-15. influenced by operating efficiency, overhead, and expanded^' daffy thinking and drink- What is the name of the photographer curriculum. •••••"•.• . more — thoughr this is only re'nlote pect to orbit their own may provide ing. the knowledge to help the U.S. space who allegedly was dumped by Mrs. Onas- Unfortunately, for Fair Haven, half-loaf regionaliza-'' speculation now —-about the process As an example of sis? Mel Finkelstein of The News, natch. tion will raise the per-pupil costs by maintaining the over-, of human aging, which some scientists program reach its much-desired Space- Trivia, he asked me who He was the only photog who had another head without the benefit which would come from the in- believe has something to-do with bur lab phase more quickly. was the lady in the movie cameraman ready to record the event for creased efficiency or tax reform that consolidation would bodies constantly beir," shot through The orbiting space station is, after Lost Horizon who looked history. Whojwas the tallest woman in the mean. so young and lovely until world? No one would guess this one. Miss Perhaps we should propose a single school system for with high-energy cosmic' rays (pro- all, considered by both nations to be BISHOP she tried to escape Waailiki Calliandji of Greece, who was 7 ft. Rumson, Little Silver and Fair Haven. This would really tons whizzing through space much the key to manned exploration of through the snow pass and suddenly be- 616 inches tall. meet the objectives of the Mancuso report and lead to addi- faster than we can accelerate them space for the rest of the century. came 199 years old. I said Ronald Col- * * * tional tax savings. . .,,.,,. man. Wrong, it was Margo. THE IMPORTANT thing about Tri- Yours truly, :••* When I came home I toss the ques- /: via is not to introduce-the game at your Robert P. Graef i tion at my wife, who was stirring a Tomorrow's Hunt Is The Day house unless the furniture and rugs are steamy mess in the kitchen. "Margo," It's Monmouth County Hunt Day this splendorous season of the year. she said without looking up, which proves insured. Also your friendships. This is a Pleased With Story £ game with built-in hostility. You might ask The big show has been in prepara- that wives know everything except how Jerseyana Club tomorrow, which means that a social- what woman produced the most children to save a buck. Women consist of monu- Shrewsbury Boro School tion for many months, representing and get no responses. It was Mrs. Fyodor sports classic will unfold iri the beauti- mental towers of trivia, such as who first Shrewsbury, N. J. many hours of work by volunteers Vassflet, a Russian, who died in 1872 af- ful setting of the Woodland Farm said that old Joe Kennedy offered Jackie To the Editor: whose ultimate goal - is the en- ter giving birth to 69 children in 27 con- estate of Mrs. Amory L, Haskell in Kennedy.a million to keep the marriage We would like you to know that we were very pleased richment of charitable organizations intact. finements. by the article about the Hazard factory, Shrewsbury, that Middletown. in the county. However, if you ask something Who is the world record /ather? I sub- was published in The Register on Sept. 25. A good portion of the crowd that The first race is scheduled for 2 sensible, such as where is the deepest mit that it is of small interest because the It was a great thrill to share our research with the part of any ocean, I can stand up with problem of becoming a father is not near- readers of The Register. We think Mrs. Carolyn Anderson will assemble there will be principally p.m., but the best bet is that, when pride and tell you that south of' the Fiji ly so enervating as becoming a mother. did a wonderful job in reporting the story, and the pictures interested in the five-race program of the gates open at 11 a.m., many peo- Islands js the Tonga Trench, .35,700 feet In 1835, a.-sultan of Persia died after be- were just great. steeplechasing run on a course for ple who have enjoyed The Day'in the deep. But, when I say it, everyone glares coming, a'daddyto 154 sons and 560 daugh- Sinecrely yours, which nature has provided a natural past will be waiting to participate in at me and I sit with my crest fallen. ters. His name was Fath AH Shah and he Donna Fitzgerald * * * attributed everything to lack of t.v., radio President ampitheater. Just as important, we this 39th annual outing. We hope it and gin rummy. believe, is the opportunity it affords ANOTHER TRIVIA is how much wouldS can be enjoyed for many years to a golfer- win if he won all of the major • Smallest bird? That, of course, is the those who enjoy the countryside in come. tournaments. The answer is $4,300,000. Cuban hummingbird, which weighs two TODAY IN HISTORY grams. The biggest game bird, in case The world of knowledge is full of inconse-, Today is the 290th day of 1969. There are 75 days left INSIDE WASHINGTON quentialities which profiteth a man nothing you are being carried away by this type of game, is the South African bustard, in the year. •' , ^, but which impresses the inhibited party- Today's highlight in history: ' ' , '•' ""> goer. which averages 40 pounds. The rarest of all birds is the.Indian Spotted Owlet, which On this date in 1777, Gen. John Burgoyne surrenda-jefl* Who was George Wallace's running his BritislTTbrces at Saratoga, N. Y., in one of the turailit'' Key Disengagement Word mate? Easy. Gen. Curtis Le May, the but- has not been seen since 1872. The Hindus ! probably ate them. points of the American revolution. p By ROBERT S. ALLEN depends, in large part, on "what the en- ton pushing king—right? Who was the star On this date: .' of Our Dancing Daughters, a daring film Trivia is—take my word for it—a fas- s and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH emy does." Specifically, the general men- In 1813, Napoleon Bonaparte's Confederation of 'the of the 1930s? If you answer is Joan Craw- cinating game, It produces non-speaking President Nixon's anti-war critics keep Rhine was dissolved. ^ tions the size of the force sent south by ford, you are a wizard at this game. Who husbands and wives who have not nodded' sighting straws in the wind which suggest In 1854, the Russian Black Sea port of Sevastopol wat' Hanoi and what use it is permitted to fired a shot at President-elect Franklin D. to each other in years. Brodhead maintains that, despite the President's troop with- • bombarded for the first time in the Crimean War, make of sanctuaries in Cambodia. Roosevelt in Bay Front Park, Miami in that, if you are happy in your current re- drawals, the administration's Vietnam pol- In 1855, the English engineer and factory owner, Henry 1932? Zangara, of course. lations with your spouse and your friends, icy involves a continuing * * * Bessemer, patented his process for making steel. Who is reputed to have phoned RFK play Canasta. But if you want to sink the U.S. force commitment THOSE SANCTUARIES, according to In 1868, the constitution of Luxembourg was proclaimed. just before she committed suicide? Marilyn shiv between the ribs of one and all, serve there. Westmoreland, are essential to Hanoi in In 1931, racketeer Al Capone was convicted in Chicago Monroe, although it has never been proved. drinks first and then suggest: "Let's all That is why some of providing logistic support for their units in of income tax evasion. What high-priced singer claims not to be play Trivia." If someone says, "What's the critics are turning to In 1933, the physicist, Dr. Albert Einstein, arrived in the southern portion of South Vietnam. a singer at all, but a lyricist? Are you that?" you are on your way to a lively deadline proposals which the United States as a refugee from Nazi Germany. The general foresees a situation in ready? Mr. Frank Sinatra. Who was evening and a nearby police station . . . call for disengagement which South Vietnamese forces will be Ten years ago, a court order was issued barring dock by a given date. They able to cope.with local, Vietcong forces. workers on the East and Gulf coasts from resuming a strike for 80 days. ••:.;•„' can. get no hint of when He says, 'however, "they will need our YOUR MONEYS WORTH the vietnamization of the help to cope with the aggression of North Five years ago, Soviet leadership was being reorganized "'' after the ouster of Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. • ' :' war can be completed Vietjiamesii • jn the foreseeable future,' in One year ago, it was announced that Mrs. John F Ken- and when the final U.S. :y ppji , .... ALLEN units can be withdrawn. forecast: No More Depressions nedy would marry the Greek shipping tycoon Aristotle i, •-£ Pressed for. elaboration in one closed- Onassis. _ .•• --. 7 Secretary of State William P. Rogers door congressional hearing, Westmoreland By SYLVIA PORTER came close to describing what actually 5 Today's birthdays: Undersecretary of State U Alexis ' i say.s the President has such a disen- happened in 1931-32.) added: • Now we are approaching the climactic Johnson is 61. Playwright Arthur Miller is 54. gagement .schedule, though it may "To put it.another way, I think the week in which ,40 years ago torrential Can you imagine yourself sitting by change with events. Critics get little numbly as the adults of that era did— Thought for today: Genius is eternal patience — Michel- Remiblic of Vietnam military forces can waves of selling rolled over the stock mar- angelo, Italian artist, 1475-1564. '•• . - ''» satisfaction, however; when they seek elab- cope with the Vietcong, and they can even- watching your job disappear, your home oration on the timetable from the mili- tually defeat them. But the Vietcong, plus ket and prices knew no bottoms. being foreclosed, your savings becoming tary experts. the number of divisions' that the North Then it was Oct. 24 and the nation's debts, your dreams runing into night- For example, Gen. Vietnamese now1 have in the South, if prop- most powerful tycoons mares, and mumbling to yourself, "the less William C. Westmore- erly supplied, [ they will bo unable to formed a "banking pool" government meddles with business, the be- land, the former com- hand'o at this time in their history." to buy stocks to halt the ter . . ."? mander in Vietnam who The general's further comments on panic. Can you visualize our labor leaders is now the Army chief of when that situation might shift were de- Then it was "Black permitting joblessness to soar to tens of staff, has given Congress ^ leted from unclassified' accounts or7 the ses- Tuesday," Oct. 29, and millions without demanding (and getting) a carefully hedged secret sion. , . Thomas W. Lamont of J. great national actions to reverse the appraisal, behind closed GI's & "P. I." - Responding to con- P. Morgan & Co. an- trend? doors, oij,- "when South gressional inquiries,-the'Army .has Riven nounced at a secret meet- You will willingly trade off a major Vietnamese forces will, assurance that a soldier who writes his ing of the governors of inflation for jobs, paychecks, profits, sales. with U.S. help, be able to rnncressman or senator, about unpleasant the New York Stock Ex- We have learned how to control deep de- GOLUSMJT1I take over "the majority duty assignments or other grievances, will PORTER change: "Gentlemen, pressions. We know far more about curb- of the battlefield burden." not have his official record tabbed "PI"— there is no man or group ing depressions than we do about re- Clearly, however, the key word in the for political Interference. of men who can buy all the stocks the slraining inflations, as a matter of fact. general's statement is: "battlefield." The A Pentagon memo notes, however, that American public can sell." * * * obvious suggestion is that the picture is the Army has no way of preventing "some Then it was the end of the gold-plated, DR. WILLIAM C. FREUND, chief quite different for U.S. military units be- iii"'itllutiuii or unit from GO identifying rec- phony era and then our world-famous Sec- economist of the Now York Stock Ex- hind the battle lines. ords maintained .within their jurisdiction." retary of the Treasury came up with the 1 change, thinks we've "even learned our \ Westmoreland has .slated confidently lit. Con. A. 0. Connor, the Army's "only' solution to repair the monstrous lesson too well." But he says as I say damage: that the South Vietnamese army will con- deputy chief of staff for personnel, dis- that "to compare our economic sophistica- tinue to improve, "But they will still de- claimed any knowledge of the "PI" desig- "Liquidate labor," said he. "Liquidate tion today with that of the '30s is like pend on us for considerable logistic sup- nation when Sen. Milton ft. Young, .stocks, liquidate the farmers, liquidate comparing the industralized U.S. with some port. They will depend on us for mobility, Ii-NHak., recently inquired about it. He real estate . . ." primitive, agricultural state." troop carrier aircraft, and a certain said he had never seen that designation. And that fantastic, withering remark It's popular to sneer at any claim of amount of helicopters, and they will need However, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R- leads me to what I believe to be the most a "new era," but don't sneer—for if my our fire support ..." fundamental of all the distinctions be- S.C., a reserve major general, said he had conclusions in this series are wrong, you tween '29 and '69 and I don't need one To the President's critics, statements been told definitely that the tab is used. won't be interested in reading a new se- Sen. Allen J. Hllendcr, ,D-Ln., .added, in a statistic to back it up: Our attitudes. of that sort mean a continuing U.S. in- ries explaining why. Senate hearing, that the designation Is said * * * volvement of supply units, air crews, ar- Because if I'm wrong, it will mean that to bo "poisonous" to the officer or on- "When you think about It, in ouf\,own tillerymen, and the like. • .-•< • -•. IOU CAN VOU IMAGINE any pub- the American system of private enter- little way we're all pmrf'^f th9''"' Like tl» secretary of state, Westmore- lisl"d man who seeks congressional assis- lic official proposing anything like ''liqui- tance. _„ ,.. , prise and capitalism born almost 200 years land contends that tbe Vietnam timetable dating'* all of us. (Incidentally, Mellon ago will have vanished from the earth. military-Industrial complex I" -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN. N. J.i FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1969 MCN Bank to Buil| :'*g*^r1^JuiyIn&ixt:4i FREEI}OLD-Four EngUsh- side, was charged with bri year-old girt in Hi^tendss. aasetft and tottery on Larry town youths were indicted by bary July 11 in Long Branch William J. Kennedy, a, Wilson, also of the Air Force Of the Monmouth County Grand by offering Long Branch Pa- Highland* Air Force Station, station, June 5 in Lout trolman Robert Frabizio $10 was charged Witt atrocious S* :•;: •:• % Jury yesterday in connection Office in Long Branch FREEHOLD — Superior not to issue him a ticket for with a window-smashing and driving 45 miles an hour in LONG BRANCH — Con- cal equipment spaces. The Court Judge Andrew A. Sal- O -back-up with precast con- vesFRtE yesterday approved looting incident in English- a 25 mile an hour zone on tracts have been awarded for first floor will provide a pub- crete floors and a wood town last May 20. Joline Avenue. ABSOLUTE the construction of a new of- lic area with four teller sta- trussed roof covered with as- a $15,000 settlement in favor tions, a conference room, of a Shrewsbury man and his The four, Alonzo Lewis, 18, Robert E. Valentine, 57, of fice of The Monmouth County phalt shingles. 18-year-old daughter whe was 40 Ave. A, Freehold, was National Bank on its site on vault, four coupon booths and The interior wall surfaces and John Lewis, 19, brothers, PUBLIC AUCTION the officers' platform. injured Feb. 25, 1968, in an of Pension Rd.; Leonard charged with possession of Brighton Ave, and West End on the first floor will be auto accident in Rumson. lottery slips and paraphena- The entrance vestibule will covered with random -V- Jackson, 18, Front St,, and SALE The settlement gave War- Cedric Keys, 19, Millhurst lia and with maintaining a serve as a walk-up window grooved walnut and gold gambling resort June'25 in It will have three drive-up installation after normal colored vinyl above the ply- ren Jailer of 18 Meadow Rd., were charged with three windows and parking facili- Drive, Shrewsbury, $5,000 and counts of breaking into Main Freehold. OF MONMOUTH DRUGS banking hours. wood wainscot in the tellers' Street stores and stealing ar- Theophus K. Webster, 22, ties. This colonial designed bank area. his daughter, Judith, $10,000. 177 EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD ^he one-story structure will It was against Patricia Had- ticles valued at $588.21. West Westside Ave., Red SHREWSBURY. N. J. has incorporated large areas The precast concrete floor Bank, was charged with rob- contain 2,500 square .feet on of glass to perpetuate an in- will be covered by a brown- den of 117 Chestnut St., Red They are accused of break- Between Broad St. and Shrewsbury Ave. Bank, arid Stephen Winer, son ing into Gelber's Liquor Store bery and petit larceny for the' first floor and a full formal atmosphere indicative ish-gold carpet, and the sus- taking ?40 from Larry La- Previously Scheduled for October 7th, basem&t that will house a of a branch bank. The ex- pended ceiling will be acous- of the owner of South Jersey and- stealing liquor valued at Surgical Supply Co., 33 E. $21.71; breaking into Hamil- Chance, an employe of Cum- Will Be Held records vault, employes' terior will be a red brick ve- tic tile in an exposed tee- berland Farms, River Rd., lounge, storage and mechani- neer on a concrete masonry grid. Front St., Red Bank, and the ton Pharmacy and stealing 10 A.M. MONDAY, OCT. 20th 10 A.M. company. artocJes valued at $547, and Fair Haven, May 15. breaking into Towne Sweet Clarence L. McLeod, 23 Li- STOCK — FIXTURES — EQUIPMENT Judith was a passenger in a Shop and stealing articles berty St., Long Branch, was Inventory $21,000 car, owned by South Jersey valued at $20. charged with carrying a .38 Surgical Supply Co., which, caliber revolver without a Come prepared to remove your purchases at con- This can be Police had reported that was being driven by Miss permit in his oar June 12 in clusion of sale. Hadden on Ridge Road, Rum- the looters swooped down Long Branch. B. G. COATS & ASSOCIATES your hour son. The car went off tine road Main St. in cars at 11:40 p.m. Raymond G. Piano, 20 Val- and struck a tree, according and tiie entire incident took ley Dr., Atlantic Highlands, Auctioneers Appraisers to the complaint. about 10 minutes. This inci- was charged with possession 45 West River Road, Rumson, N, J. dent was a day after the off decision! The suit, filed by James H. of heroin Feb. 27 in High- (201) 842-4033 Smith of Red Bank for the window smashing spree in lands and with contributing Jailers, charged that Miss Freehold. . Join a small group of business and to the delinquency of a 16- 1 Hadden only had a New Jer- This incident and these six professional men and women who will sey learner's permit and that were handed up to Superior attend a revealing session of the Mr. Winer held a valid New Court Judge Elvin R. Sim- Dale Carnegie Course. This week Jersey driver's license and mill, the assignment judge, you'll see for yourself how Dale that the car was under his su- who ordered them filed. pervision. Frank Denigris, 38j Cliff- FREE DEMONSTRATION SESSION Carnegie methods can start you on a •f lh« world-famous Dal* Carnegie Court* broad new avenue to greater s"ccess, In effective speaking and human relations recognition and prestige. Nicosia, O'Connor WIST LONG BRANCH 10 WAYS Ihit course will benefit you: Holiday Inn, Rr. 36 Dtvelop confidence * Prepare for leadership Tuts., Oct. 21» —8 P.M. Think on your feet • Control anxterlei • Uncover hidden oblllllel • Speak effecllvtly • Win mere Pledge Crime War ASIURY PARK friend! • Work In harmony with people •trtofoy Corrertr Hotel Communicate ldta> clearly • Improve your memory RED BANK - Benedict R. it must have if we are to Wed., Oer. 22nd — 8 P.M. ROOTS remain a free society." Nicosia and Richard T. SUMMIT-RED BANK Mocatfarob/Wfen/ O'Connor, Democratic candi- The Democratic candidates dates for the Assembly from said the concept of law and the' western Monmouth Coun- order had become "a slogan ty District, say that "crime misused by some and misin- DAIE CARNEGIE COURSES, can be effectively checked by terpreted by others." Presented by: WES WESTROM & ASSOCIATES a law enforcement system They advocate the estab- MU-.CARNIOie P.O. Box 1345, Plainfield, N.J. 0706T programmed to give the pub- lishment of meaningful poli- FOUNDER^ Tel. 753-9356 lic the protection and security cies on the state and local levels to serve "as deterrents against the menace of street Cashmere/Mohairby Hadley.. crime and the insidious in- roads .of organized criminal elements." Rich is the word for Hadley's latest version Equally important, they of' Cream-Puffery' HORNET said, "is the need to attack the narcotics problem with waspwaist, double-breasted cashmere vest modern techniques and im- ... sleeveless and ribbed, Wine, green or prove our programs to reha- bilitate, the offender through taupe. $36...... a thorough overhaul of our the little rich car. penal system. Lightly' folded at the sides, the skirt in the "The events of recent years softest plaids of grey/beige/taupe or ecru/ have shown that our out- black/taupe. $36. moded criminal laws are in- adequate to meet the de- 'Neath it all a washable crepe shirt with mands made upon our, law long pointed collar. Grey, yellow, coral enforcement agencies. or hunter. $14, Point Pleasant Man Guilty in Drug Case Adam's Rib ... tacond level FREEHOLD — Charles Dillon, 1621 Bay Ave., Point Pleasant, pleaded guilty yes- terday to charges of having marijuana on his possession Dec. 31 in Freehold Town- ship. 401 Springfield Avenue, Summit 105 Bread Street, Red Bank Superior Court Judge Clark- Open Monday & Thursday 'til 9 Open Wednesday & Friday 'til 9 son S. Fisher accepted the plea and set Nov. 20 for sentencing. Assistant County Prosecu- tor Thomas J. Smith Jr. pre- sented the state's case. Jo- seph Mattice of Asbury Park represented Dillon.
Modern Apartments AT RENTALS YOU CAM AFFORD first car that proves a MONMOUTH VILLAGE ROOTS par can be small without SUMMIT'RED BANK' being cheap. APARTMENTS
ROUTE 33 Fashion excitement... Small without being humble. FREEHOLD, N.J. 1&2 BEDROOM See the HORNET APARTMENTS Our double-breasted blazer has.become.an IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY integral part of every well-rounded • Large Rooms fashion wardrobe. This season, the Drive the HORNET • Science Kitchen • Built-in Wall Oven six-button blazer is featured in an • Ample Parking Facilities exciting color ••"*•'} chocolate brown. • Children's Equipped Love the HORNET Playground Finest all wool worsted flannel with • Swim Pool Facilities crested buttons. $90. S $ DIRECTIONS: Garden State 1,994 to 3,589 Parkway to Exit 123, con- tlnuopjiRoutoGtoCircIo, •rJasedon manufacturer's suggested retail price for rfornet 3-Door sedan. proceed around Circle to p men's clothing Federal taxes Included. State and local taxes, It any, destination Route 33 East, continue charges and options excluded. 'Based on manufacturer's suggested ratail price for Hornet SST 4-Door on Route 33 East approx. tedSn ($3 634 In California) Including: 304 V-8. auto, trans., power brakes 1 mile to Monmouth Gar- and steering, air conditioning, push-button radio, vinyl roof, tinted •lass D-70 red-line tires, twin grip differential, handling package, den Apartments, decor.visibility,Insulationandllghtgroups, sidesculf molding, , iports steering wheel, bumper guards, 70 amp. battery. Federal taxes RENTALAGENTON PREMISES Included. State and local taxes, if any, destination charges excluded. 462-9346 Atyour local New York/New Jersey- DAVID (Midi ManaierrMrtt Compiny 401 Springfield Avenue, Summit 900 Broad St., Newark, N. J. 105 Broad Street. Red Open Monday & Thursday 'tif 9; MA 3-1349 Open Wednesday 4 Friday 'til 0 American Motors Dealers :' . i • !MItT REGISTER, RED !AM. SfTODLETOW??, FT. J.: OCTOBER 17, 19(59 Manalapan Candidates Talk Briefly Pe»Plc' PeoPIe Talk 1 J , ,:* .-.•• J EUMSO-auucmjN -_ Prnf«iKf>Professor - John'ss Uni^ y Candidates Swap Raps -Mrs. Pa- is not prepared to answer by Mr, MelSJonaM, who ex- George Beebe will discuss His past activities have in. tricia McEnroe, Democratic '•questions, iow wil else be plained tbat|tii« commission "Is Peace Possible?", a view eluded a period of liaison candidate for township clerk, prepared to handle the is strictly ribi>partisairj asd 1 on international affairs, at from the state Department and Robert T. LaughMii, Re- clerk's Job? ;; . that it is J%ely authorized the fourth annual Red Bank to UNESCO, direction # »i publican incumbent candidate Also presented at the gath- to study thef»ssible alterna- foundation - sponsored, study fflT the same office, were People to People banquet In ManaJ ering were five of the six can- tive forms -of government Friday Oct. 24, at 7:45 p.m. of foreign students in New scheduled t o debate available to the township, didates of the Charter Study in River House Iwi. York and directorship of the at a candidates' night session Commission — Robert But- Mr. Romeo appeared next his Democratic opponents sponsored by the Jaycees in The program also will fea- Institute for International Or- MANALAPAN - "Some- ly 11 permits issued since he ler, James •Flannigan, Philip and he went into the history der. body does not want Corless that he and his running took off fee, The current rate the Clarks Mill School. Romeo, John McDonald, and of some other charter study ture a capsule review of the and Whalen elected in No- mate, Thomas F. Whalen, of construction would seem to However, they only got an Abe Mageji, Thomas London, commissions in the state. year's events, new ideas for Anyone interested in Peo- vember," Committeeman had rejected the Rice offer contradict this, he said, but opportunity to present their the sixth candidate, was AH of the candidates urged projects, hosting and travel ple to People is invited to at- Thomas Corless told a groiip without giving it proper con- there are approximately 1,000 cases individually, and the called out of town on busi- that the people vote for the in 1970, and a musical inter- tend the banquet. -Co-chair- of voters gathered in the sideration. He commented permits' that were issued in scheduled question and an- ness. lude. men Mr. and Mrs. Richard that Mr. Rice had not sup- c-uitutiissiun, since it is only CSarks Mill School. 1965-66 that are still outstand- swer period was cancelled. Mr. Magen spent some trying to find a better system Professor Beebe is a his- Kclley, Woods End Road, The group was to plied sufficient information to ing. " ' Mr. LaugMin said, "I came time explaining the Faulkner tory teacher and director of may be contacted for reser- show that he intended to of government for Ma- hear the four candidates Mr. Whalen said that he to answer questions, but Act, which enables munici- nalapan, if there is one . the summer program at St_ vations. for Township Committee de- bring industry to Manalapan had consulted the state De- when I arrived I was palities to choose from sever- bate. The debate was spon- at all. "And as my opponents partment of Community Af- informed that Mrs. McEnroe al different forms of local sored by the Marialapan Jay- know very well, we consult- fairs, after he had taken of- was not going to do so. If she government. He was followed cees, and George Mattei, ed with Charles M. Pike, fice, and that the depart- president of the organization, Monmouth County planning ment had done an inspec- was the moderator. director, who concurred with tion of the township and Candidates Set Talks Oct. 23 SEA FOOD LOVERS! our appraisal of the situa- made many recommenda- The public has been invited Mr. Corless explained that tion. NEW SHREWSBURY-Who he was referring to a letter tions. are the candidates for council to learn the answers to these "We did not jump at any questions and others at a sent to all residents here by . "We instituted as many of and assessor here? James H. Rice, a land devel- wild-eyed schemes," Mr. Cor- these recommendations as Candidates Night to be held the CLAM HUT oper, in which he criticized less added, "although we did was financially feasible, and Whatis their stand on local on October 23, at 8 p.m. at the current administration originally think the proposal we are currently trying to fol- issues? Tinton Falls School. RESTAURANT • COCKTAIL LOUNGE for taking no action on of benefit to the township. If low up on the remainder," he The meeting, sponsored his proposal to develop 3,200 you want people who are go- said. DELIGHTFUL SEAFOOD.. EATINO acres of land for industrial ing to jump at every devel- Raymond T. McCue by the Red Bank Area League In discussing the procure- of Women Voters, is part of and residential purposes. oper's proposal, at straws in ment of industry in Manala- To Be State Trooper the wind, then you don't want an overall effort by that or- ONLY 3 MORE WEEKENDS The proposal, however, pan, Mr. Whalen said, "Our WEST TRENTON - Ray- ganization to assist voters, in does not call for the introduc- us," he added. opponents have stated that mond T. McCue Jr. of 120 a nonpartisan manner, to be NOW OPEN tion of industry info Manala- Mr. Corless concluded his they would attract industry come acquainted with the peo- pan until after the first five remarks by reiterating, with some kind of tax re- Lincoln Ave., Fair Haven, will graduate today from ple and issues involved in 3 DAYS years. This caused Mr: Cor- "somebody, a powerful politi- bate. This is illegal in the the municipal election. less to comment, "Bring the cal party, somebody, a pow- state of New Jersey. the 79th State Police Recruit FRIDAY 4-10 industry first, Mr. Rice." erful business concern, some- Training Class. He will be as- The,council candidates are SAT. 12-10 SUN 12-9 body is afraid of Corless- "We must hire an indus- Lawrence Kirk and Edward Mr. Corless did not seem to trial commissioner and an in- signed to Troop C in central —— =^^^= J SB think that Mr. Rice was the Whalen." Stashak, Republicans, and dustrial solicitor," he went New Jersey. Ad|acen» to Highlands Ubtltr Pwmti only one who was attacking Tinkler Raps GOP on. "We need the help of the Gabriel Spector and John Mc- the incumbent .Republicans Following Mr. Corless to residents even more. And our Carthy, ~DSAI Independents. foot of Atlantic St. off lay Awn* Michigan State's Spartan Up for the assessor's post are for their lack of action on the the podium was Democratic emphasis for the future must HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 proposed $571 million project. candidate Leslie B, Tinkler. be on planning so we can Stadium at East Lansing, Mrs. Shelia O'Keefe, DSAl In- He said that his political op- Tinkler charged the current grow in a fast orderly man- Mich., has synthetic Tartan dependent and Robert Ham- ponents were using the Rice administration with being un- ner." turf for the 1969 season. men, Republican. case as a political issue as responsive to the will of the people. "Unlike our oppo- Kenneth Schumann, the re- © Mobil Oil Corporation an example of unresponsive maining candidate, closed ou government by the Whalen- nents, we have offered a con- crete plan for the future to the session by referring back Corless-Coughlin „ administra- to the Rice case. "Les (Tin- tion. the voters of Manalapan," he said. kler) and I have taken steps He replied to charges by as concerned citizens and as Mr. Tinkler told the audi- candidates. We have spoken ..,--1 ence that he and his run- to Mr. Rice and to other de- ning mate, Kenneth Schu- velopers,, and we will have a mann, had seen Mr. Rice statement to make on our ef- If you broke a glass "several months ago" as pri- forts in a few days." vate concerned citizens, and that at that time Mr. Rice was "extremely vague." He said that at that time he and Set Cardiac Mr. Schumann were opposed yesterday to Mr. Rice's proposal. He went on to repudiate Seminar Mr. Corless' charge that they would "jump at straws in the For Nurses wind" and quoted from a LONG BRANCH - The an- mayor's report that Mr. nual Nurses Cardiac Semi- Whalen had stated that he you're in luck. nar sponsored by the Mori; would "try to push this plan mouth County Heart Asso- through as quickly as possi- ciation will be held Wednes- ble." He also quoted Mr. Cor- day, Nov. 5, at 12:30 p.m. in less as saying that this proj- the auditorJum of Jersey ect was "the most important Shore Medical Center. planning development on the The program is planned to east coast." instruct nurses in the total KEEP your seat belt "Who is jumping at nursing care of a patient liv- fastened. Just make straws," he asked. ing with a Pacemaker. Dr. your savings trans- "We don't care about Rice David Jay Scott, Asbury or any other business," he Park, wSU discuss "Medical action via our drive- continued. "We care about conditions leading to the in window and be on Manalapan. They (the Repub- necessity for a Pacemaker your way. licans) seem, content to let and the rehabilitation of the possible ratables go to sleep patient." Dr. Klaus Schulz, and pass us by for other lo- Neptune City will speak on cations." the "Consultation and Evalu- Mr. Tinkler described three ation of the Patient". Dr. other policies that he sup- Edward Lance, Neptune City ported: systems analysis for will present the "Surgical I the township; to uphold one tervention of a Pacemaker. acre zoning; and to hire a Susan Wade, R.N., Monmouth planning expert. Medical Center will discuss Thomas F. Whalen, incum- "Nursing Care of the Pace- bent Republican, was next maker Patient". in the batting order. He stat- ed What he believed to be his Five Arrested major accomplishments in his three-year term. HIGHLANDS - Five ju 'A Big Business' veniles were arrested here 1 •*"•,•• *' AND LOAN ASSOCIATION "We started out to run this early Wednesday by Middle- town Patrolman Ronald NOW LOCATED AT town as a big business, which it is. Two orj three Lundrigan. They were Broad St. and Bergen PI. million dollars is taken in charged with theft of two .'. '< cars. RED BANK and spent by this town each year," he said. He cited the The arrests followed a foot 741-3700 fact that upon his insistence race across a foodstore park- data processing equipment was installed in the munici- ing lot. . pal building to aid in tax as- sessments and collections, and that a business adminis- trator had been hired to help BERMUDA. "Where You Save run the town. In regards to residential Does Make a Dif/crence!" construction, Mr. Whalen said that there have been on- WINTER SURVIVAL THE FIRST FERTILIZER ESPECIALLY DEVELOPED Golf TO HELP LAWNS i • Unlimited SURVIVE WINTER •nun urn 7 DAY-6 NIGHT NOW PACKAGE INCLUDES: Gratuities, all Greens Fets, luxury room with private bath, flve-courw ON SALE evening dinners deluxe, tet-together J cocktail partleJ, movie), social hoitesi and travel cavalcade by • 9 \. ENOUGH TO COVER famous Dermudlan lecturer, dancing, 10,000 SQUARE FEET entertainment nightly, freo transportation to private besch club with 1000 feet of powder/ 95 pink sands, ttcam baths. MID-WEEK DEPARTURES! #.. 1 o»lj $144 per pctwa 6 rev, 8.95 W1EK-KM) UEPARTimKNl Bring us afew pennies and we'll give you a beautiful glass oslr fUB per perm Thli Fall and Winl.r f.rtililo (includes air. face and superior wifb PENETRON. .« pat.nt.d accommodation)) waiting agant goh right down to Iha rooh to promots The glass is called a Tawny Classic. ipating Mobil Dealer. You might want a In order to Insurt accommodation!, a tl«althi«r graaner gran nut we request that you make your Tawny because it's sort of a hazy, smoke few just to replace some broken glasses. ipring. reservations u soon as ponlble. Special expire! February 14,1970 color. Classic because it'ssimple, elegant. Or you might want to start collecting a JOS. M.BYRNE CO. It comes in two sizes~6 ounce and 9 whole set. And where else would you get LAWES TRAVEL SERVICE/ SlNCB 1886 ounce. And you can get itjust by plunking service for eight if not at our service COAL CO., INC. 44 BROAD STREET RED BANK,NX down 90 (suggested price) at your partic- station? m m • • Syedrrtor* Av«. Fair Haven 741-JOtO Shrewsbury Shopping Cenrtr 741-6300 747-1030 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAXK • MIDDLETW.N, ,\. ].-. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1969 BUFFAI/O POPULATION UP STAY mi OF THE STIW HEW DELHI
Taking Foliage A horn* is lik» » garden — fresh, fragranf, blooming! 'Ne- FREEHOLD - In the fall, glect your gardan, neglect to it is tempting to go out and nourish and cultivate it, and gather armfuls of bright, col- toon you'll have a deteriorated, 25% OFF SCOTTS orful leaves, but remember wilted meit. So be it with your A big 25% off Scolli Products when you will H mostl PROWN'S KAREY that the trees and shrubs house. This is tho emence of SAMSON WHITE that you take them from may Turf Never have you teen a modernizing. Tend to your Still plenty of time to FEED A Karey it without question be seriously damaged. SEED YOUR LAWN. Turf HEAVY PUTY window lor OWN house . . . nourish your houio •BuS* available. THERE IS NO- DulWer/Wln Bennett WillJVobaled r Husband, Wife, Join FREEHOLD ~ WaJSace /osepfc S, M%*weB of Bed Bennett of Fair Haven, who Bank, who jMedUw^lliUe,^ died Sept. 20, left his inter- left personal eflects to hjs ests in his business, Ben- brother, JSobert Maxwell, To Open Beauty Salon nett's Sheet Metal Inc. of Fair and the balance of his es- Haven, equally to his sons, tate to Celia Maxwell. His Arthur W. and Raymond D. will was dated Aug. 23,1960. RED BANK — Samuel J. Calif., and has been a hair- model in New York (Sty.for Bennett, in his will probated Clayton W. Scott of Long Pingitore's Oomb 'n' Scissor stylist 13 years. , 10 years, she spent six years yesterday in the office of Sur- Branch, who died Sept, 27, beauty salon has opened in He also studied in New with Junior Sophisticates, rogate Donald J. Cunning- leBt Ws estate to Alice To- Biverview Towers, 28 River- York under Robert Fiance working with Anne Klmn, ham. maso, in His will of March 6, Side Ave. and Leon Amendola, and has fashion designer. The balance of Ms estate 1967. The operators are Mr. and been in business in this area For the past four years she Mrs. Samuel J. Pingdtore of for eight years. was left to his wjfe, Marian Sopbia Wardell of Long has beep registered with the Bennett, in his will of Jan. 7, Branch, who died June 4, left the Colony House, 122 N. Mrs. Pingitore is the daugh- Mannequin Fashion Models 1967. Riverside Ave. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Agency in New York. She her estate to her daughters, Mr. Plingitore, son of Mrs. Gifl of 62 Standish Road, Lit- ,. Other wills probated in- also is registered with the clude these: . Ruth I. Hunter and Helen L. Joseph Pingitore of 270 Holly- • tle Silver. She says sine Shore Model Agency and wood Ave., Long Branch, is named the salon because her William H. Davidson of Warde!, in her will of March teaches wardrobe styling, Freehold, who died' S^t 25, 17, 1964. a graduate of the Hollywood husband (is an artist with walking and poise and make- School of Beauty, Hollywood, comb and scissors. A fashion divided His estate equally up. among his daughters, Effie As a model, she made 10 Stanford, Helen Lewis and Arrest 3 Youths trips to Europe where she Jennie Cranmer, and his Mayor Shaheen Will Talk visited many hairstylists, in- daughter-in-law, Elsa David- On Drug Charge cluding Vidal Sassoon, Paul son. His will was dated April Mitchell, Kenneth and Enny 17,1064. MIDDLETOWN - A car At Aikins Dinner Saturday of Italy. She said she met Joseph A. Ippollto of Keans- containing three local youths LONG BRANCH — Mayor will provide music. The event her husband while ac- was stopped by police near PARTNERS-*- Mr, and Mrs. Samuel J. Pingitorft .are shown u'n their beauty saFon, burg, who died Sept. 25, left Henry J. Shaheen of West is almost sold out, according companying a Mend who was his estate equally to his chil- the high school Wednesday morning and its occupants the Comb V Scissor in Riverview Towers, 28 Riverside Ave., Red Bank. When she Long Branch will speak at a to co-chairman Jack Kiely. having her hair washed, set dren, Joseph Ippolito, Virgin- was Miss Elizabeth Ann Gill, Mrs. Pingitore was a patron in a salon where Mr. dinner-dance honoring Assem- and cut by him. Impressed by ia Begnockle, Rose Mante, arrested on charges of posses- John Brockriede, chairman his work, she decided that Salvatore Ippolito, Philip Ip- sing narcotics. Pingjtore was employed. She was impressed with him and his artistry to such an blyman Louis R. Aikins to- Nastasio, Mike Grauman, morrow at 8 p.m. in Price's he would be her permanent poMto, Gerard Ippolito and According to Police Chief extent that they became life partners through marriage. Now they are aiso busi- of the dinner committee, is hairdresser and, later, her John R. Ippolito. His will was Fountains. Joseph M. McCarthy. the ness partners. [Register Staff Photo) assisted by Robert Mazzacco, husband. dated Nov. 2,1965. The Dave Gage Quartet youths, identified as William Gloria Alberti, James Quirk, J. Thompson, 20, of 116 Mar- Robert Mauro, Al Talerico, vin Road; Kenneth R. Ulmer, Repeated by Popular Demand Carl Linfante, Marjorie 19, of 4 Chanceville Place; FAST LOANS Schwartz, William Simonelli, Stake-Out Follows TV and Roger Merritt, 18, of 392 Wilson Ave., New Monmouth, U P Discontinued RUG SAMPLES Peter Falvo, Vincent Ronca, were arrested by Detective Larry Stemelman, Joseph Set Theft; 5 Arrested Sgt. William Halliday, Detec- Janet Tucci, Sal Caputo, Ann tive Robert Schnoor and TO 10,000 Z NOW VALUES 95 Trafford St. had been broken Robinson, Mel Moss and John SHREWSBURY — A Stake- Patrolman William Muhlei- HOME OWNERS. out ordered by Police Chief into. Patrolman Hames Ha- sen. TO 14.95 4 Johnson. gen responded to the call and We make quick Loons for debt consolidation Raymond Mlass has resulted or for any purpose. Approved over phone. Call now. found that entry to the house Chief McCarthy said police The ancient Olympic Games in five arrests. had been gained by breaking had received a call about a Monmouth County Investment Corp. Huffman & Boyle probably never attracted The chief said that at 5:12 a window in a back door. suspicious car in the area of 24-HOUR "Ml CA/Ll A Monmouth County Company Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. • 542-1010 more than a few hundred p.in. Tuesday, H. R. Wysocki Listed as stolen was a color the school. PHONE #11"DUO I Highway 35, Middletown competitors. reported that his home at 78 television set, valued at $325, The Ukner and Merritt and $25 in cash. youths are being held in lieu The television set was of $1,000 bail each while found in high weeds along a Thompson is held in lieu of nearby railroad right of way, $2,500 bail. and Sgt. George Jeffrey and Patrolman Richard Johnson were assigned to surveillance Granted Divorce duty. FREEHOLD — Superior Court Judge Francis X. The officers said they saw Crahay has granted a divorce a car with five occupants to Walter E. Light, 348 Bay- drive into the A&P parking lot view Ave., Union Beach, off Newman Springs Road at from Betty Jane Light, Co- 7:37 p.m., and back up to fche lumbus, Ohio, for desertion. area where the television set, had been hidden. They said they watched while three of Bobby Banker say*, the suspects got out of the "don't run all over SENSATIONAL car, picked up the set town paying bills .. ," and carried it to tine vehicle. Donald Henderson, 18, of 206 Newman Springs Road, EARLY BIRD Bed Bank, and Sammy I.ee Jones, 20, of 9 Stevens Ave., New Shrewsbury, have been charged with possession of stolen property. They are be ing held in county jail in lieu of $2,000 bail pending an ar- raignment Monday. Steven Scott, 23, of 119 Oherry St., New Shrews- bury, was charged with fail- jng to give a good account of himself. He was released in his owri recognizance and is also scheduled for a court Open a convenience appearance Monday. checking account. Ohief Mass said Henderson, NO MINIMUM BALANCE Jones and Scott were arrested REQUIRED at the oar, but two boys, aged 14 and 16, fled when po- lice approached. He said they were apprehended later that night with the assistance of Red Bank and New Shrews- bury police. 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REVOLVING CHARGE EASY CREDIT TERMS NOW! 3 GREAT LOCATIONS 3\uth$atsku ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 88, LAKEWOOD ROUTE 9, SO. AMBOY ThoWimaitinJawthy <** A&P Chapel Hill Shopping Center 1/2 mile West of the V2 mile South of the , 81 South Omnge Ave., South Orange, N.j.... 11/2 miles north of the Garden State Parkway Sayre Woods Shopping Center Navasink Bridge Harbor laiawl Spa, W«st end,, NJ. . > 747-4940 364-8383 721-5588 12 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1969 i -> A Busy Gal Takes to the Podium " FT, MbNMQUTH — A busy elevated to the presidency and band, Elmer, live at 3A But- the Bronx where she lived un- Toastmistresses and as mem- person can always find time Mrs. Godwin was elected to tonwood Dr., Shrewsbury, til she came to the Shore bers of the community," Mrs. for one more job. fill the vice president's spot. with their two daughters, Lor- area in 1942. She has become Godwin said. . And that's' the. way it is Mrs. Godwin has worked at na, 10, a pupil at the Shrews- an active member of the com- As if being an electronics with Mrs, Corryrme Godwin, Ft. Monmouth since 1942 and bury Borough School, and munity. who has just added the vice has been with the Procure- Mignon, 22, who is employed She is a member of the engineer, a mother, conven- presidency of'the MOlly Pitch- ment and Production Direc- Monmouth Park Charity Ball tion delegate, committee er Toastmistress Club to her in a managerial capacity at torate since 1957. She is an Bamberger's Monmouth committee and is on the member and Toastmistress myriad other activities. With electronics engineer in the board of directors of the Mon- the vice presidency, Mrs. Components and^ Material Shopping Center, Eatontown. vice president were not Mrs. Godwin's mother, Mrs. mouth Council, Girl Scouts. Godwin also takes charge of Standardization Branch, Com- She also is a delegate to the enough, Mrs. Godwin is also programs and the education ponents and Material Divi- Sadie Farrington, lives with chairman of Technical Expert the Godwins. National Girl Scout Conven- committee for. the organiza- sion, P&P Directorate, Army tion being held in Seattle, Committee G (coils, filters tion. Electronics Command. She Mr. Godwin is also an elec- Washington, Oct. 19 and Oct. and transformers) for the holds a BA degree from She was elected to the ''•of- tronics engineer, employed at 23, and is presently en route Mallard Project Joint Engi- fice unanimously at a special Brooklyn College and has tak- Fort Monmouth with the to Seattle, with her husband, neering; Agency (JEA) meeting of the Molly Pitcher en more than 30 courses here Electronic Parts and Mate- to attend that convention. organization • necessitated on the post. She most recent- Theme of this year's Girl Hobbies? Oh, yes! She be- ly completed the Seminar for rials Division of the Electron- when the newly elected presi- ic Components Laboratory, Scout convention is "Aware- longs to several bridge clubs dent, Mrs. Margaret Palin Women Executives at Ft. De- ness and Action." in Monmouth County. She'll vens, Mass. ECOM. was reassigned to Hawaii. Active in Community "This theme is very impor- play bridge anywhere, any- Dr. Priscilla Bansohoff was Mrs. Godwin and her hus- Mrs. Godwin was born in tant to us as Girl Scouts, as time, whenever she has time. On Campus Have You Seen the Mini-est Mini Yet? WEST LONG BRANCH - mary purposes of the club in- no girls may wear culottes. full or part - time, and must make themselves avail- Members of the Monmouth cludej providing an opportu- Also, contestants must fall employee; girls may not wear able for publicity and photog- College Circle K Club are nity for leadership training in within the following three slacks or Bermuda shorts raphy purposes. looking for the woman at the categories; faculty, student, under the skirts; and winners Mr, Sheridan said the club college who is wearing the service and serving on the plans to announce the win- "mini-est mini." campus and in the communi- ners during Jimmy Bteslin's ty. appearance for the Student According to club president Mrs. Corrynne Godwin at her desk at Ft. Monmouth, Gene Sheridan, Wayside, Promotion of the "Mini-est Union Arts and Letters Se- Ocean Township, a junior ma- Min" contest on campus is ries Oct. 29. where she is an electronics engineer. joring in business adminis- under way now, Mr. Sheridan tration, the club is sponsor- said, and the club members ing a contest to find the' will begin measuring skirts to "Mini-est Mini" on campus determine the shortest skirt THE FAST QOURMET and it's "dedicated to girl worn by participating women Wednesday, Oct. 22 from 10 •an watchers." "» a.m. to 3 p.m. and Thursday, He said club members de- Oct. 23, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. cided on the contest as a Mr. Sheridan listed the fol- means to make students lowing rules: all contestants World-Famous Waffles aware of Circle K and to re- must be girls; skirts must By POPPY CANNON WAFFLES simmer about 3 min., stirring Drain syrup from 1 '(10-oz.) cruit new members. have a recognized manufac- Circle K is a service or- Touring ttie world in search Mix 1% cups unsifted, all- once or twice. Remove cloves package thawed red rasp- turer's label; contestants may if desired. Serve cool. berries. Stir in 2 tsp. cojn- ganization for college men op- enter only once; girls will be of great eating is a fine hobby purpose flour with 2-1/3 tsp. erating on the campus and is and a happy vocation. But double-action baking powder, ORANGE SYRUP - To 1 starch. Add raspberries and measured in bare feet; girls 3 1/3 cup syrup. Cool andrstir similar to Kiwanis and other related directly or indirect- once in a while it comes as A tsp. salt. Combined well- cup maple-flavored syrup add service clubs. Its motto, as in ly to dub members, including a surprise to discover that beaten eggs with % cup each 1 rounded tsp. (about 4 tsp.) over medium heat until sa,uce Kiwanis, is "We Build:" Pri- girl friends, are ineligible and some of the milk and heavy cream. Add powdered instant orange becomes translucent a:n d greatest to the flour mixture. Then add breakfast drink. slightly thickened. Makes specialties 5 tbsp. slightly cooled melted RASPBERRY SYRUP - about 1-1/3 cups. ,; have been butter, margarine or vegeta- right in ble shortening. Mix lightly your own only until smooth. Serve blaz- Manhattanville Club city. ing -hot with butter or marga- Annual Membership Tea So we rine and honey and a selec- make a tion of syrups. Makes about Set by Monmouth Unit; Slates Fall Meeting 10 (41/2-in.) waffles. deep bow — WEST LONG BRANCH — annual open membership tea LITTLE SILVER - The The main purpose of the and an apol- WAFFLE BRUNCH Mrs. Robert Day, 39 Golf ogy — to Monday at 8 p.m. in the Manhattanville New Jersey meeting is to get members' Vegetable Juice Cocktail St., announced that the Mon- Shore Club will hold its fall Mr. and CANNON Fried Chicken West Long Branch Borafgh approval and support for the Mrs. Joseph Wells of 2249 mouth Auxiliary for Re- meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. Feathers and Cream Waffles tarded Children will hold its Hal. Mrs. Day is a J&e- here in the home of Mrs. year's schedule of events Seventh Ave. at 132nd St. in Selection of president of the group~|nd Alan Donaldson, 24 Sher- which will include: a Novem- the Harlem area of Manhat- Wells' Assorted Syrups tan which is, and has been St. Martha's Guild the chairman of the fiem- wood Road, newly elected ber reception for John Schon- (including: Rum or Mint, tea. -4? president of the club. for a number of years, known leger, academic dean of Man- aptly and quite properly as Spiced; Clove - Maple; Rummage Sale Set Orange; Raspberry) John F. Monaghan, $fr hattanville since 1967 and a "The Famous Home of Chick- ^NAVESINK — Mrs. Albert tive director of the IJjm- en and Waffles." Their fried Scads of Coffee recently appointed vice presi- SYRUPS A LA WELLS: Forni and Miss Marie Bau- mouth Association - for4".Re- dent of the college; a fund chicken is golden and as crisp doux are chairmen of the St. tarded Children, will bfeShe as crackers. The waffles have RUM OR MINT SYRUPS— raising event in late winter To make 1 cup syrup, add to Martha's Guild of All Saints main speaker, and the£fjlm a fantastic creamy but feath- Memorial Episcopal Church about the unit at 30 Hud- —sponsorship of a concert ery texture. What is perhaps 1 cup cane syrup (any flavor) 1 tsp. rum or peppermint ex- Fall Rummage Sale. The son Ave., Red Bank—^fhe given by the Shrewsbury most famous is their selec- event will take place Oct. 25 House on the Hudson"4fli'ill tion of homemade syrups — tract. Serve warm or cold. Chorale with Manhattanville' from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. be shown. ;1q some warm, some cold. Makes 1 cup. soloists; and the annual day SPICED SYRUP - To the here in the Parish House, of recollection during the What a perfect idea for an recipe above add, instead of Navesink Ave. Members of DONE BY J the Guild will be in the Parish Lenten season. All members autumn brunch. the rum or mint, y2 tsp. all- The Federal Trade CoriStlis- are invited to attend. spice or cinnamon. House, Navesink Ave. Mem- sion has issued an advisory Use your own favorite bers of the Guild will be in Other newly-elected officers deep-fried or oven-fried chick- CLOVE-MAPLE SYRUP - opinion limiting the use o$he Substitute for the rum extract the Parish House the day be- term "hand carved" oif^ir- are Mrs. John Archibald, GOP PARTY PLANNERS en recipe. If you are feeling fore the event, Oct. 24, to ac- Rumson, vice president; rushed or lazy, you might re- in the original recipe 16 whole niture, unless it is complete- Chairmen of the Little Silver Republican Club's cloves. Use maple-flavored cept donations of items for ly hand carved and not~just Mrs. John O'Mara, Little sort to a waffle mix, sub- the sale. Silver, treasurer; Mrs. Law- forthcoming card party and furs and fashion stituting "half milk and half syrup. Bring to a boil and hand detailed. rence Carton 3rd, Navesink, show Mrs. Robert Steers, left, and Mrs. Edward cream in the recipe, or use secretary;'Mrs. Frank Evens, Jacobi, both of Little Silver, complete details. sour milk or buttermilk' and add !4 tsp. baking soda. Little Silver, recording secre- The event is set for Friday Oct. 24 tary; Mrs. Robert Neff, Lit- At least once, for the pure tle Silver, publicity and Mrs. at 8 p.m. in the Willowbrook Inn, Fair Haven. joy of creation, try the Wells' Thomas Smith, Rumson, pro- Fashions will be by Canadian's of Red Bank.- recipe. It has never been pub- Mrs. Alan Donaldson gram. Co-chairman assisting Mrs. Jacobi and Mrs. Steers lished before. FOR FABULOUS FASHION FINDS I is Mrs. Bernice Gallop of Little Silver. FEATHERS AND CREAM Tickets are available at GOP Headquarters, SPECIAL SALE! 8 Prospect Shopping Plaxa, Little Silver. (Register Staff Photo) IT'S A Sensational Savings! Sisterhood Extraordinary Special Purchase! CARPET, To Sponsor DATE . ' Famous Maker" Your Home or Apartment DANCE Used Book Fair 1 BENEFIT CONCERT MO* WALL-TO-WALL MATAWABL TOWNSHIP - and casual CLASSES The Sisterhood of Temple LONG BRANCH — The 100% NYLON CARPET Register Now! Shalom, the' Reformed Con- Seaeoasrt. Ohoir will give a gregation of the Bayshore benefit concert Sunday at 7:30 p.m. here in the Salem • Ballet area, will meet Tuesday, at Coats, Suits and 8:30 p.m. in the temple build- Baptist Church, Third and • Tap ing on Ayrmont Lane and Chelsea Aves. Proceeds will benefit the Men's Club and • Toe Church St. Guest Rabbi Hen- ry M. Weiner will talk on his Building Fund. W. S. Wheeler Ensembles • Jan Jr. is president; the Rev. trip to Israel this past sum- Samuel A. Ford is pastor, • Ballroom mer. Prior to the business and Ted Jackson is secre- meeting, there will be a Used tary. $ $ • Acrobatic • Twirling Book Fair, featuring hardcov- • Hawaiian er and paperback books for FASHION SHOW 58. &. 88. children and adults. RED BANK,— A fall and reg. to $159.95 BOYS' TAP and TUMBLING Sisterhood membership is winter fashion show to bene- not limited to Temple mem- fit the Red Bank Community (Save up to $71.95) bers. Information regarding ALL AGES INCL. TEENS Center will be held Sunday •'V and ADULTS membership is available at 3 p.m., sponsored by the TOTS ACCEPTED from V/i from Mrs. Elliot Arian, 10 Rainbow Knitting Club. The EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS . .. connoisseur1! collection far country YEARS IN SPECIAL CLASSES Kildare Drive, Hazlet, and show will be held in the Cen- Mrs. Irwin Baron, 34 Canfleld ter, 144 W. Bergen Place. ipectating and casual town wear . . . in all the most news- 1 LEAH MAUER Lane, Matawan. Mrs. Harold Gooding is worthy silhouettes. SCHOOL OF DANCE Plans are being completed chairman, and Mrs. Nicholas Ballard is president of the 37 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK for Sisterhood's Fifth Annual Baazar to be held in the club. COSTLY FABRICS . . . luscious imported and domettie tweedi 747-7552 ALSO ON SALE Temple Nov. 1 through 3. CARD PARTY and monotone*, richly textured novelty wools. 501 DuPONT NYLON • ACRILAN POLYESTER "IF LITTLE SILVER - The FURNITURE CO. Woman's Club will hold a 'CUSTOM-LOOK' TAILORING ... beautifully detailed by mas. FREE — SHOP- EASY CREDIT • card party in the clubhouse, tar craftsmen. AT-HOME SERVICE TERMS ARRANGED Keyport 264-0181 numson Road and Church WEST + St., Monday at 1 p.m. Features... CARD PARTY SEASON'S NEWEST COLORS... Sizes 8 to 16. RED BANK - The First CALL 264-5779 "Kroekler" Aid . Squad Auxiliary will hold its annual spring card Charge Accounts Invited cougar **%*"* •# # m M EST. 1869 party Monday at 8 p.m. in the squad' headquarters, GARDEN STATE CARPET Spring St. Guests are asked MONTCLAIR SPRING UKsT | Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 to bring their own -cards. 756 POOLE AVE. & HWV. 3* HAZLET 500 bloomfldd avt. 1113 third ov#. (rOOLI AVINUI SHOPPING CINTIR) RefrerfunenU will be gerved. 1 ' . ' 'I irjl ."V. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1969 13 43STN LANDERS Weddings I Engagements j mess Is Laziness Dear Ann Landers: Some posed to nag kids about mak- Confidential to, Clutched: newspapers don't care what ing their beds or putting their What you really want is some- they print. My teen-agers just clothes where they belong. one to tell you not to marry waved under my nose an arti- "Be blind," the article said. the man, so I'll be the one. cle from the Sunday supple- "Don't nag about trifles. The His track record is a poor ment that freedom to be sloppy is a one. And yours isn't anything put my cam- teenage right." to write home about either. paign for Ann, you are our final Furthermore there are too orderli- hope. If you agree with this many obstacles and neither of ness back article I'm going to slit my you has a history for tenacity 30 years. I tiiroat. — Put Them All To- or endurance. What can you read it gether They Spell Mother. build with this man — besides twice to Dear Mother: One of the make sure I an ulcer? And you've got that Miss Donoghue Miss Feeley liveliest freedoms of all is already. wasn't see- the freedom, to disagree. And ing things. I do — wholeheartedly. Alcohol is no shortcut to Stutzman-Donoghue The arti- LANDERS That article will undoubted- social success. If you think cle said it is ly be heralded by. exhausted you have to drink to be ac- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Harold E. Donoghue, o.k. for kids to be sloppy — mothers as an excuse to give cepted by your friends, get 2 Brookside Ter., announces the engagement of her daugh- it's part of growing up. If up the fight.. But I implore the facts. Read "Booze And ter, Miss Julie Peirce Donoghue, to Peter Bowen Stutzman, Mary leaves her clothes on you to hang in there, Mom. You — For Teen-Agers Only," son of Mrs. Lloyd L. Stutzman, 26 Mead Ave., Freehold, . the floor — so what? If Jim- It takes work and persever- by Ann Landers. Send 35 Mrs. Ronald North Mrs. John Angersbach Mrs. Stephen. Vote my leaves his bike out in the ance to teach children to be cents in coin and a long, self- and the late Mr. Stutzman. A February wedding is planned. (The former (The former (The fortnerv rain — forget it. It just proves orderly. Today's sloppy kid is addressed, stamped envelope. Miss Donoghue, daughter also of the late Borough Sharen Tamlbo) , Jane Rush) Helen Gdldffiey that they don't attach much tomorrow's noodnik husband Ann Landers will be glad to Councilman Donoghue, is a graduate of Henry Hudson importance to material things. or lousy housekeeper. "New help you with your problems. The piece continued, "Hooray value system" my Aunt Min- Regional School and is employed at the Atlantic Highlands for the new value system! It's nie, Sloppy means- lazy and Send them to her in care of TNurslng Home. She is the granddaughter of •• the late Mr. this newspaper, enclosing a North'Tambo better thin" ours was!" there is nothing of value in and Mrs. Edward Donoghue of London, and the late Mrs. IWAY ~ Miss' Sharen self-addressed, stamped en- North, sister of the bride- ark. The article states specifical- that. Alice Peirce Stkkney of Montclair and the late William H. Tambo, daughter of groom. Her husband is a graduate velope. : ly' that mothers aren't sup- Stickney of Boston. and 1m',: floidei'' E. Cohover Gaskin was best of Long Branch High School, jho ofjClark, was married man. Ushers were Rudolph and attended Brown Univer- Mr. Stutzman, who is employed at Nescafe Inc., Free- here Saturday In Zion Lu- Boonstra, Richard DiGia- sity. He received a bachelors hold, is a 1951 alumnus of Perkiomnen Preparatory School, theran 'Church to Ronald como, and Wayne Tambo, Votd'Qoldfine Pennsburg, Pa., and served in the U. S. Navy. He is the Stephen North, son of Mr. degree in economics from brother of the bride. ENGLKHTOWN - Miss and Mrs. Herbert E. North Muhlenberg College, Allen- grandson of the late Dr. David R. Bown of Pennsylvania The bride is a graduate of 1 !Helen Goldfine daughter of Jr., 312 Monmouth Road, town, Pa., where he was a Hospital, one of the country's pioneer X-ray specialists. Arthur L. Johnson Regional Mayor and Mrs. Jack Gold- West Long Branch. High School in Clark, and at- member of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity and his fine, 67 Main' St.,' English- A reception was held in the tended Union Junior College. town, became the bride of class council. He is a sales- Lansdowne-Feeley Clark Restaurant. She is a graduate of the Stephen Vota, son of Mr. and Miss Elaine M. Fleck was Berkeley School in East Or- man with the Titanium Pig- Mrs. Joseph Vota, 191 Station HIGHLAND PARK — Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Feeley, her cousin's maid of honor. ange, and.is. a secretary in , ment Division of the National Road, Wickatunk Sunday Oct. Highland Park, have announced the engagement of their Bridesmaids were the Misses the public relations and ad- Lead Company. 12 in the home of her par- daughter, Miss Ellen Jane Feeley, to Army Second Lt. Barbara Eastman, Eileen vertising department of Pru- The couple will reside' in ents. Municipal Court Judge George William Lansdowne, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews and . uPhylllsAnn dential Insurance Co. In New- Long Branch. • . .; , C. Thomas, Barkalow, Free- William Lansdowne, 40 Katherine St., Fair Haven. A Decem- hold Township, officiated. ber wedding Is planned. A reception followed. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Tottenvllle High School, Stater. Island, and attended Union College In Cranford.. She Angersbach'Rush Mrs. Thomas Clinton was is a graduate of Charles E. Gregory School of Nursing in matron of honor for her sis- H0LMDEL — The wedding Dombroski, and Miss Linda . A reception was held in Perth Amboy, and is a registered nurse in the intensive ter. of Miss Jane Marie Kurpell. Miss Joan Angers- The Holiday Inn at Hazlet. care and coronary care units of John F. Kennedy Hospital ; Bridesmaids were the Rush, daughter of Mr. and bach, sister of the bride- The couple will reside in in Edison. Misses Martha and Sandra Ttfrs. William Rush, 11 May- groom, was junior brides- Holmdel. Her fiance is a graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- v Goldfine, sisters of the bride. fair Road, and John E. An- maid, and Deborah Sue Rush, The bride, a graduate of gional High School and Rutgers University, New Brunswick, •gersbach, son of Mr. and niece of the bride, was flower Red Bank High School and William Vota was best man where he was commissioned upon graduation. He was em- Mrs. John Angersbach, 8 W. girl. Monmouth County Vocational for his brother. ployed by Klopman Mills; a division of Burlington Indus- Susan St., Hazlet, were sol- James Rush was his broth- School for Practical Nurses The couple will reside in tries, New York City. emnized at a Nuptial Mass er's best man. Ushers were in Long Branch, is employed Freehold. • . , Saturday here in St. Bene- George, Kenavan, brother-in- in the pediatrics department . Mrs. Vota is a graduate of fflct's Catholic Church. : law of the bride; Louis Dom- at Riverview Hospital. Freehold Regional High Newcomers Coffee Miss Maureen Rush was broski and John KarMin. School and attended Mon- A graduate of Raritan High LITTLE SILVER - A cof- of Rumson, Fair Haven, Lit- her sister's maid of honor. William Rush, brother of the mouth College. She is em- School, the bridegroom fee Wednesday from 9:30 to tle Silver and Shrewsbury. Also attending the bride were bride, was junior usher and ployed at Build 'N Save, Free- served two years in the U.S. ANNIVERSARY HONORS—Mrs. Thomas McClintock, 11:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Other activities scheduled in- • "Mrs. George Kenavan, sister Daniel Kenavan, • nephew of Army and is employed by hold. president of the Long Branch Woman's Club, presents Donald Leahan, 13 Breezy clude ladies and couples fi«f .the bride; Mrs. Louis the bride, was ring bearer. Pantry Pride, Hazlet. •Mr. Vota,.a graduate also of.-Freehold Regional High a gift to Miss Elizabeth Green, the club's oldest Point Road, will open the se- bridge, ladies and couples School, attended Rutgers Uni- charter member, at luncheon yesterday in the YMCA ries of informal events sched- bowling, a literature group, uled by the hospitality com- and tennis and bicycling versity and is a member of to celebrate the club's. 49th anniversary. Miss the Army Reserve. He is em- mittee of the Newcomers Club groups. ployed at Freehold Electric, Gabrielle Cotnoir,. program chairman, watches-^he Freeholds ', \ .: >-.. ,••* presentation* (Register Staff Photo) May'Qoicoechea RED BANK — Miss Sylvia corted his niece. areth (Ky.) College, received Goicoechea, (Jaughterspf Mrs. . Miss Gloria Goicoechea was a bachelor of science degree Luis Goicoechea, Elmhurst, maid of honor for her sister. in sociology. The bridegroom L., I, and the latfs.Luis Goi- Miss Barbara May, sister of was graduated from Notre coechea, became the bride of the bridegroom, was the Dame High School, West Ha- Charles May Jr., New York bridesmaid and Miss Maria ven, Conn. He attended Yale City, Sept. 27 at a Nuptial Rosa Mora, cousin of the University and received "a Mass here in St. James Cath- bride, was junior bridesmaid. bachelor of arts degree in olic Church. Alicia Conill, cousin of the English at Fairfield (Conn.) The bride is the niece of bride, was flower girl. , ^University. He served in Viet- Mr. and Mrs. Juan Mora. 33 Mr. May was the best man nam with the U. S. Army and East Roosevelt Cir., Middle- for his son. Javier Damien is a member of the Army town, and a summer resident was ring bearer. Reserve in Woodbridge, at their home. The bride- A reception was held in the Conn. He is employed by Mrs. Orland Wolford Mrs. Edward Phillips Mrs. Charles May groom is the son of Mr. and home of Mr. and Mrs. Mora. Mobil Oil Co. in Rochester, . (The former (The former (The former Mrs. May, Woodbridge, Conn. The bride, a graduate of N.Y., where the couple re- ~- J& "tensing) Julia Herter) Sylvia Goicoechea) Antonio Goicoechea es- Nazareth Academy and Naz- side. SALE Gotham Wolford'Lansing PhillipS'Herter Saggio'Richmond RED BANK - Miss Jill aldson. • KEAN8BUR6 - Miss Julia Peter Johnson was" best EAST KEANSBURG-Miss Middletown Township High Gold Stripe : Lansing, daughter of Mr. and The bride is a graduate of Marie Herter and Edward man and William Herter, 7 Raymond Phillips were mar- brother of the bride,, ushered. Linda Lee Richmond, daugh- School and Glassboro State j firs. John V. Lansing, 91 Marietta High School, and is leron Road, Middletown, was ried Saturday here in St. A reception was held in the ter of Mr. >and Mrs. Leland College. Panty Hose a junior at Ohio University, Richmond, 194 Ridge Ave., arried Oct. 8 here in the Ann's Catholic Church. WestKeansbiirg Firehouse. . Her husband is a graduate Belford, was married Oct. 5 :hapel of the First Presby- Athens. She will transfer to The bride is the daughter of The bride was graduated of Easton Area High School, here in Bayshore Community •ian Church to Orland My-. Ohio State University in Co- Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H. Her- from Raritan High School and is an electronic tech- Church to Navy Technician Stock up new en your favor- n Wolford Jr., son of Mr. lumbus next semester. ter, of 24 6th St., West Keans- and attended Monmouth Med- nician first class aboard the burg and the bridegroom is ical Center School of Nurs- Gary Wayne Saggio, son of U.S.S. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Ha panty hots in lovely au- ind Mrs. Wolford,. Marietta, Her husband is a graduate the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saggio The couple will reside in >hio. ••"'••••' of Ohio University School of tumn .shades and fashion ward F. Phillips of Temple, of Easton, Pa. Atlantic Beach, Fla. • - A reception was held in the ; Journalism and Radio, and is The bridegroom, a grad- colors . . . while special low (f Pa. uate of Muhlenburg Town- Mrs. Gerald Smith was her Channel OClub, Monmoutlt* employed by Firestone Com- prices are in effect. Beach. " - pany, Akron. Miss Adeline Brennan was ship High School, served in sister's matron of honor. Also Vietnam during his three- attending the bride were Mrs. The couple were attended The couple will reside in maid of honor, and Miss Pa- : year enlistment in the U.S. Gerald Heard, Miss Doreen £by Mr. and Mrs. John Don- Akron. tricia O'Neill was bridesmaid. ENROLL NOW Army. He is employed by Saggio, the bridegroom's sis- STRETCH NYLON. Ice, star . Textile Co., Reading, Pa. ter, and Miss Sandy Fenzay. FOR FALL CLASSES beige, dawn, soft shadow. I Ronald Saggio was his .P-M-T. BetZ'Peetz brother's best man. Ushers |Reg. $2 pr...... 3 prs, 5.00 HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP — Feeding were Robert Siegel, Dale Raesly, cousin of the bride- Miss Linda S. Peetz and Ed» OPAQUE NYLON. Ice, e«. ward L. Betz Jr. were mar- groom, and Richard Sa- ried Sept. 27 here in St. Young dowsky. presso, navy, camel. P^M-T. John's United Methodist A reception was held in the R«9- V V 2.49 pr. Church. Parents of the cou- Children River House Inn, Rumson. ple are Mr. and Mrs. Frank The bride is a graduate of P. Peetz, 77 Avalon Lane, FREEHOLD-A "take-out" ASILON STRETOH. Ice, Matawan and Mr. and Mrs. program on Feeding Your 9 star beige, dawn, soft Betz, 46 Northvale Ave., Lit- Young Children is available BRIGHTEN THE * shadow, black. P-M-T. tle Silver. with fjeupholsfefed furniture from the Monmouth County T. •••• ;> Miss Bonnie J- Peetz was Extension Service, 20 Court R«g. *3 p^V-. 2.49 pr. her sister's maid of honor. Street, Freehold, announces Call Collect. . • Bridesmaids were the Misses Mrs. Sylvia Meehan, county Diane DeVere, cousin of the itiinblch'l hoiUry — all itoroi bride, and Barbara Betz, sis- home economist. The loan DORM 566-4423 ter of the bridegroom. unit contains a 35mm color WITH A Thomas MoNair was best filmstrip, filmstrip projector We are now accepting n*w FRKJ man. Ushers were Jeffrey and a Leaders' Guide. BEDSPREAD or students. Our schedule includes Shop-at-Homo and .Timothy Botz, brothers bay ID nar, Irilsntieuialft ana ad- of the bridegroom. The .filmstrip gives parents SERVICE STUDIO COYER vanced claisei in. alt types of A reception was held in of pre-school children guid- From our nUction of plaid, itripoi theatrical dance. The Cobblestones, Middle- ance in building positive at- and fwjudi . . . Alto Hollywood ipraodt and hi-riiar covnri. Wedgo Special daises for three to town. titudes towards food. It helps ALSO . .. bolittr covers to match. Perfscr five-year-olds. The bride was graduated for guilt roomi and dans, too. Expert Slip- them also in understand- from Westfield High School Parents Invited' to observe, cover and and the Lyons Intsitutc of ing the small child's develop- Drapery Dopti. Technology, Newark. She was mental needs. Included in the employed by Prudential In- Leader's Guide are discussion TAP •BALLET* TOE surance, Newark. questions and references di- Acrobatic •Discotheque; n^ The bridegroom, a grad- rected to parents' most com- uate of Red Bank High mon, concern in feeding School, served four years in DOROTHY TOiAND SHOP lUinbach'i • r.d bank • "bury park 10 •• 5:30, the U.S. Marines and is em- . young children. SHREWSBURY wtdn«id«y and fridty till • p.m. Thuri. and Frl. 10-9:30 Mon.. TUM., Wed. and Sat; 19*6 • ployed by EBASCO Services, Arrange for borrowing this 468 BROAD ST. DANCE STUDIOS • brick tewn plan 10 to * p.m., itlMrday (III SilO p.m. 1 MATAWAN HIOHWAV 34 New York Ctty, an engineer- 1 o a n program with Mrs. Call 747-4422 201 t. Itrgan Place 741 •2201 Ing firm. Meehan here in her office. 7? V* 14- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK:MIDDLETOWN, N. J,: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1969. Sunday Services Baptists Have Powerful^ BT. JOHN'S UNITED METHODIST SISTER FBAKOIB SMBlTCAli Atlantic Highlands Hazlet Marlboro Port Monraouth fT. PAUL BAPTIST Sunday services wll! be held at BIBLE PROTESTANT Private message* given Monday Atlantic Highlands 9:30 and 11 a.m. The Rev. Noitaan Robertsvllle to Baturday, 1 to 5 p.m. Spoken in •on4»T «ervlce« an at 11 a m. K. RIley ia pastor. Sunday service will be it 11 •_m-, English and Italian. Call during Tn« Rev. V. L. Peek Is patlor. MARANATHA BAPTIST The Rev. Edwin P. Spencer ia' church hours. 263 Main St Blanop pastor. . Angela Sol la. But Clashing Viewpoints! BBOtANllEL BAPTIST Mornlnt worship service will be Hazlet 510KGANVILLE UNITED OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY Sunday worship services at It METHODIST at 11 o'clock and the evening ser- a.m. and 7 p.m. The Rev. Law- Leonardo vice at 7:30. The Rev. Richard rence Reed U pastor. Morganvllle Morning worship services at 8:30 Shaw ia pastor. Bunday worship service at 9 a.m. and 11 a-ra. The Rev. Kenneth H. By GEORGE W. CORNELL belief and limited enough to insure acceptance of the t/n&U FIRST SOTTED METHODIST The Eev. Harlan Baxter Is pasUr. Gambit will speak. Highlands OLD miICK REFORMED LEONARDO BAPTIST NEW YORK (AP) — Two powerful but sometimes ship of Jesus Christ." . *?£* Atlantic Highlands Marlboro Leonardo clashing ideals run through Baptist history — firm adher- That "is the only true watershed for evaluating a Chris- The Sunday service will be held at «T. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL Morning worship at 11 a.m. The Bunday morning services will beat 11 a.m. The Rev. Harvey Van Kev. John Hart is pastor. 11 a.m. Col. Daniel Wilson, Chaplain ence to doctrine and also freedom of thought. It's a com- tian and determining a Baptist," he said. ''The Bible magf; Sdver i« ranter Sermon: "On the Highlands U.8-A. Retired, Intsrim pa*Utr. Proposed fiLate Lottery." Sunday services are Eucharist at Matawan Evening • service at 7:30 p.m. bustible combination. no oilier final criteria; neither should we." FIRST FKE8BVTERIAN S a.m. Choral Eucharist at 10 a.m. Sermon. And it flares recurringly in America's biggest Protestant The Rev. Dr. Robison D. James of the University Of Atlantic Highlands Holy Days, Eucharist at 8 p.m. CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN WESTMINSTER PKE8BYTEBIAN Family worship services at 10:40 Tiie Rev. William G. O'Brien Is CHCBCH body, the 11-miilion-rnember Southern Baptist convention, Richmond noted that the articles themselves specify that] &.m. in the sanctuary, Rev, Rich- vicar. Mlddletown Matawan-Jlarlboro Sunday services will be at 9:15 •whose strict theological views, particularly of the Bible, they are not infallible, have "no authority over the con-< ard B. Anderson officiating. FIRST UNITED METHODIST Sunday services are 9 and 10:30 and 10:45 a.m. Rev. Harlan C. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY a.m. The sermon will be "Imitators Durfee is pastor. Sermon: "What have stirred rising tensions. science," and are not to be used to "hamper freedom of: Atlantic Highlands Highlands of God". The Sunday church school Sunday services at 11 a.m. and Does It Take To Make You Sim- New furor was touched off by a speech in which the thought." „ ._, < Sunday services will ^Q held at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. G. W. SUrs- meets on the following schedule - : mer?" 11 a-m. meare Is pastor. Grades three through adults, 9 BETHEL BIBLE CHAPEL convention's president, the Dr. W. A. Criswell of Dallasi Diversity of views has "always been a part of us, said ', a.m.; nursery, 3 years through Mlddletown CENTRAL BAPTIST grade two, at 10:30 a.m. Baby sit- Tex., suggested that those who don't accept the conven- editor Marse Grant of the Biblical Recorder, Raleigh, N.C. : Atlantic Highlands Howell Township ting service is available during the Services Bunday will begin with Sunday services will be at 11 church service. worship at 9:30 a.m. Family Bftl» tion's doctrinal standards are not real Baptists and should "No one tells Baptists what they must believe nor is : a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Harry W. EQUAXKTJM UNITED METHODIST hour at 11 a.m. Evening service Kraft is pastor. at 7. join some other church. • Howell Township TRINITY EPISCOPAL BELFORD UNITED METHODIST anyone successful in making them subscribe to a creedalj ST. AGNES CATHOLIC Sunday services are at. 11 a.m. Matawan Belford "How far do you compromise what you believe in order statement." • J i The Rev. R. Mahlon Robinson Is Matins and Holy Communion at Atlantic Highlands 8 a.m. Family Eucharist at 9:30 Sunday Worship Service at 11 a.m. to stay together?" he asked. In some quarters, Dr. Criswell's statement was conJ ; Sunday Masses are at 6:30, 7:43, SOUTHARD UNITED METHODIST a.m. Holy Eucharist at 11:15 a.m. The Rev. Howard Marshall Is 9. 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. and 5:30 Howell Township Rev. Carroll B. Hall 4s rector. pastor. He said the convention should apply its articles of faith, sidered a result of recent criticism by a group of Baptist j p.m. Rev. Michael J. Lease .la Sunday services at 11 a.m. and EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD adopted in 1925 and revised in 1963, to make clear that "this pastor. 7 p.m. The Rev. Harvey W. Mallck FIRST PRESBYTERIAN East Keansburg professors of denominational promotion of his book, "WHy-.J OTEW CHAPEL A.M.E. , Is pastor. Matawan Sunday worship services at 11 is what it is, being a Baptist. If you don't believe that, you I Preach that the Bible is Literally True." \r •;•; Atlantic Highlands Sunday services at 8:15 and 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The Rev. Abel H. Sunday services at 11 a.m. The Hulzebos (s pastor^- are not a Baptist." The issue was an undercurrent at the last Southern j Rev. Forrest H. Worten is pastor. Holmdel a.m. The Rev. Chester A. Galloway Is pastor: "What I Believe About UNION BAPTIST He told the denomination's executive committee in Baptist Convention in New Orleans. Friction also has 6c- -> HOLM DEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Human Suffering." Mlddletown . Sunday Worship services a,t 11. Nashville, Tenn.: "If we have men who do not believe in curred over some Baptist churches' acceptance of members-* Asbury Park UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Rev. William C. Matawan Fuller Is pastor. our articles of faith, why don't these people leave us and baptized without immersion. The articles specify immersifrff. CHRIST CHURCH UNITS Holmdel Sunday services at 9 and 10:30 join denominations where they would be happy?" Although most Christians consider the Bible a decisive Asbury Park The Sunday service will be at 11 a.m. The Rev. Arthur W. Ebishbach New Shrewsbury Sunday service at 11 a.m. Th« a.m. with the pastor. The Rev. John Is pastor. Holy Communion at lat- REFORMED CHURCH The comments unleashed a fave of reaction among Bap- authority, conflicts over it have been particularly acute | Rtv. Charles E. Korfi-^ge, paator. W. Waldron officiating. New Shrewsbury ter service. tists, with their historically declared aversion to any im- among Southern Baptists, because they disavow creed in*, j. LUTHERAN' CHURCH OF THE ST. CLEMENT'S CATHOLIC Sunday cervices -will be at 8:30 Cliff wood Beach GOOD HHKPHKRD Matawan-Marlboro and 10:30 a.m. Rev. Neal S- Busker posed "creed," and their emphasis on rights of individual terpretations, yet stress understandings expressed in his-jj Holmdel In pastor. Sermon; "God's Action BAYVIEW PRESBYTERIAN Sunday MaBsea and Holy Commu- Reporter." interpretation of Scripture. . toric creeds. j Sunday Worship Service will be at Worship service at 10:45 a.m The nion will bo held at 7, 8:30, 0:30, LUTHER MEMORIAL LUTHERAN ( 0:30 a.m. The Hev. Charles H. Man- Rev. George J. Frank. Jr. Is pastor. 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. In the Mata- (Missouri Synod) The Hev. Reuben E. Alley of Kichmond, Va., editor of Critical analysis of Biblical origins also is a touchy point J fold ii pastor. . wan Regional High School. Rev. Jo- New Shrewsbury the state's Baptist paper, the Religious Herald, called Dr. CUFFWOOD COMMl'MTV Keansburg seph Euclnskl Is pastor. Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. The among Southern Baptists. Their articles of faith say the • * METHODIST FIRST UNITED METHODIST Rev. Donald L. Biggs Is pastor. Criswell's statement "contrary to the Baptist concept of Bible is free of error. FIRST METHODIST Matawan Bermon: "Amazing." freedom." Cllftwood • • " Keanaburg Sunday services will be at 9:30 SEVENTH DAX ADVENTISTS Dr. Criswell, in suggesting the articles are the Worship services will be held at Sunday services will be at 9:30 9 a.m. with the pastor. The Rev. and 11 a.m. Tho Rev. Donald T. New Shrewsbury He said that basic concept ••!'is the vital factor in the criteria for being a Baptist, "has opened up an area Eldrlch c. Campbell. Jr.. officiating. a.m. and' at 11 a.m. The Rev. Phillips Sr., pastor. Sermon: "This Services will be held tomorrow at Newton W. Greiner is paator. Crowded World." 11 a.m. Robert K. Tome is minis- bond of fellowship Jhat has held) Baptists together for cen- debate we could well do without," said the Rev. James, ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC FIRST BAPTIST CHURCn ter. . turies, and it will be the Christian'tie for the future as long Colts Neck Keansburg Matawan Duncan of Washington, D.C., editor of the Capital Baptist; Sunday Masses will be at 7, 8, 9, Morning Worship at 0:30 and 11 Oakhurst as men agree to differ in a spirit of love." REFORMED 10, 11 and noon. a.m. The Rev. Paul L. Jackson is "We do not want the articles of faith to be a form', pastor. FIRST UNITED METHODIST At the same time, the reactions reflected the long- Colts Neck ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL OakiurBt legalism that denies a person freedom, but rather a sta . Keansburg CALVARY BAPTIST standing tension between' the Baptist tradition of personal Sunday cervices at 9:30 and 11 (Southern Baptist Convention) The Sunday service will be at ment of faith that gives.us a spirit of unity." . • , y &.m. The Re.v. Samuel La Pents, Sunday services , will be Holy Matawan 9:30 and 11 a.m. Dr. John D. Blair liberty in responding to the Bible and the general Southern 1«' pastor. Raymond Hendershot will: Communion at 8 and ', Choral !• pastor. Editor C. Eugene Whitlow of the Baptist New Mexico: conduct services. Eucharist at 0:30 a.m. The Rev. Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Gun* Baptist emphasis on doctrinal orthodoxy. Marlon Gwynn is vicar. day evening worship at 7:30. Tho in Albuquerque, noted that while all Southern Baptists jj$ CHRISTIAN CnURCH Rev. John F Meek Jr. Is pastor. Oceauport "We share Dr. Criswell's concern for doctrinal integri- MONMOUTH' ETHICAL CULTURE CALVAHY BAPTIST not automatically "assent to everything" in the articles 1* Colts Neck Keyport SOCIETY Occ&nport' ty," wrote editor Jack Harwell of the Georgia Baptist pa- Morning . worship service will be Matawan Sunday morning services at 11 faith, "dissenters are in the minority." . ' "; at 11 a.m. Larry Calhbon Is minis- FIRST BAPTIST Platform meeting, Sunday at ».m. Evening service at 7:30 Rev. per, the Christian Index, in Atlanta. But he added that re- He predicted continued attempts to "dilute" the stajl-. ter. Evening worship at 7. Keyport 10:45 a.m. in the Strathmore Ele- William E. Blagrove la interim pai- quirements should not go beyond the statement of faith, Deal Sunday cervices at 10:43 a.m. mentary School. Edward Gottlieb tor. dards "unless, of course, the dissenters decide to take Dr. The Rev. Eugene F, Gregory will conduct the meeting. OCEANPOIIT UNITED which is "broad enough to Include many shades of Baptist ST MARY'S CATHOLIC METHODIST Criswell's advice" — and leave. pastor, evening service at 7. oceanport Deal ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC Middletuwn Morning worship at 9:30 a.m. Her. Sunday morning services at 8, Keyport THE FIRST UNITARIAN CIIURCH W. Wlnlleld West is pastor. 9:15, 10:30 and 11:45. Saturday .Masses will be at 6:30 and 7:30 OF MONMOUTH COUNTY •venlng Mass at 7 to fulfill obliga- a.m. and 12:15 p.m. In the church; LIncroft tion of Sunday MMB. Mflgr. William 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. In the Minister's Class at 9:30 a.m. Old Bridge St. Gabriel's 3. lAnnkty t ia paator. school. Topic "Judaism AH A Living Re- ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC ligion." Adult service at 11 a.m. Old Bridge FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE The All Important Process of Mak- Sunday Mass will be at 6:30. Eatontown Keyport ing Decisions. •• Tho Rev. Harold 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 Starts Drive Services Sunday at 10:30 a.m. R. Dean iidy Capp JUSTbWFAK /tt/vAY IS THIS "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean AWAY MATCH? Saturday, October 18 Pr«»nt—For You and Yours ... If new pro- cedure isn't working out as hoped, go back to the old reliable methods that have worked in the past. Follow through on all details as this could be your downfall today. An interesting conversation with a friend may spark an idea that could bring some in- teresting results late in day. The Day Under Your Sign Hi and I-ols ,1lli ftJNNIN' NIVM &a?9\tf"- RUM RUM MRJWB8SL.Y, RUNNIN'VOUR THINK you'o -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAI'.'K • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1969 Heart Transplant Ace Local Securities Convocation's Fall Presbyterian Church T« Sjpeak at Center Representative inter-de^ler quotations at approximately 3: p •FREEHOLD » Dr. ASriaa yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- 111" «• TOT See^ras **^«Beac^h Kantrowitz, who was the first up, markdown or commission, , Softool Program Set surgeon to perform a heart BANKS SHREWSBURY - Area Bett, superintendent of the transplant in the United Div. Bid Asked MeetinSHREWSBURY - Thge falIl sfro mSunda 1955 to 1957. Hye wa s idlLONeG AsseBRANCH t— Mrs. Presbyterian Churches are church school here. • States, will speak on new Belmar-Wall National (2 for 1 split) 115 meeting of the Monmoulh also curate at St. Mary's Gertrude Bennan, 9 Elberon sponsoring a church school Oct. 29 will feature "Crea- frontiers in heart surgery Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 24 25 teacher program this fall. Convocation of the Episcopal Church, Haddon Heights, Square, a candidate for the tive Workshop," with Heath- Wednesday, Oct. 22, at 8 p.m. Eatontown National Bank 17'/2 19'/J Diocese of New Jersey will from 1953 to 1955. vacant City Council seat, says The Presbyterian Church er Fox, superintendent of the Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) .06 8'/ 91/2 at the Monmouth Medical Cen- 2 be held Sundiay at 4 p.m. in In addition to serving as a "I pledge myself to work with here will conduct the training primary department at Red First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) .40 16 17 Christ Church, here. the present council in a vigor- of teachers in grades one Bank Presbyterian Church; ter auditorium, Long Branch. First Nat'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 2.25 75 clerical deputy to General The Very Rev. Earl B. Convocation, Father Bizzaro ous and flexible manner so through three on successive followed by "Music with Pri- 1st Nat'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76 49 52 Sootit, dean of the convocation holds a number of other dio- that together we may work Wednesdays through Nov. 12. maries" Nov. 5, by George 1st State Ocean Cty (x) 10% Stock Divi. U 37% and rector of St. Thomas' out solutions to the problems Nicosia, music director at Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 42 cesan offices. He is a mem- The sessions will be held in Church, Red Bank, will pre- ber of the department of re- that beset our city." Blair Hall from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Shrewsbury Presbyterian. Middletown Banking Co. 35 38 side. John Jones is secretary- ligious education, the division "Five miles of beachfront, Monmouth COunty Nat'l' (xxx) .20 3 and teachers of other church The program Nov. 12 will 8 /4 treasurer of the group. Del- of urban concerns, and the an area that far exceeds that 16 17 egates and other parishioners schools in the area are invit- be "Role Playing, Primary N. J: National Bank (x) (xx) .24 board of exemining Chap- of neighboring communities, ed to attend. Ocean County National 1.70 50 from the 30 parishes and Kns. He has also served on and yet our revenues reflect Class in Session," put on by Peoples Nat'l Bank'of Monmouth .40 21 missions in the convocation the standing committee of an inability to harness this The program opened the Primary Department of FENCING (x) Plus 4% Stock Div. will attend. the Diocese of New Jersey. truly magnificent natural re- Wednesday with "Psychology the Shrewsbury Church. Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 6.00 140 After Evensong in the source," Mrs. Berman point- of Teaching One to Third Trust Co. of Ocean County .25 plus 7%. 76 chiiroh at which the Rev. ed out. graders," featuring Mrs. (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock Ronald G. Albury, rector of Lorene Loud, reading special- Divorce Is Granted Christ Church, will officiate, Hazlet Man "The beaches are eroding. (xxx) Declared or Paid They do not have adequate ist of- the Shrewsbury Boro FREEHOLD — Superior INDUSTRIAL the group will adjourn to the School, and "Teaching Goals parish hall for business meet- Joins Wright facilities. They are not the Court Judge Clarkson S. Aerological Research 1% 8'/4 attractive drawing card that and Materials," headed by Fisher has granted a divorce ing and program. Guest NEW YORK - Henry H. Donald Lewis, director of ed- Brockway 71 74 speaker for the afternoon will could bring visitors to our to Edward Taylor, Taylor Buck Engineering 22 24 Jordan Jr. of 9 Surrey Drive, city. They are not even ucation, Shrewsbury Presby- WARDS 3 ' be the Very Rev. Robert Biz- Place, Eatontown, from Electronic Associates 19 /4 20 zaro, who was a delegate to Hazlet, has joined Wright As- meeting the recreational terian Church. Geraldine E. Taylor, 530 Electronic Assistance VA 914 the special General Conven- sociates as a management needs of our people," she con- Next week's program is en- • Lower prices Foodarama 16>4 16'/i cluded. • Best materials tion of the Episcopal Church consultant specializing in titled "Preparation and pre- Prospect Ave., Asbury Park, Interdata 17'/a 18 on the campus of the Univer- • Big selection production and inventory con- sentation," with George for desertion. International Computer Sciences 2>/2 2% sity of Notre Dame at South Divorces Granted • Family protection Laird 10 1H4 trol. . • Added home volui Bend, Ind. After his address, FREEHOLD — Superior Metallurgical International 12 14 the members of the Episco- He was vice president for • Custom de-signed pal Churohwomen of Christ • Court Judge Merritt Lane ~ Expertly installed Monmouth Airlines •*'.'. •VA, operations of Guenther Sys- Jr. has granted a divorce to Monmouth Capital 10 . 10m% Church, under the chairman- 1 Free estimates Monmouth Electric • l'/s ship of Mrs. John Bartlett, tems Inc., Buchanan, N.Y. Audrey J. Stanton, 19 Hamp- Monmouth Park . 1«4 15V4 will serve refreshments; He is the editor of the chap- ton Apartments, Rockwell Ave., Long Branch, from El- N. J. Natural Gas 22>/2 2314 . Father Bizzaro is rector of ter on "Manpower Manage- 6 /2 more J. Stanton, 88 Clinton PHONE TODAY Rowan Controller &A ,. ' Trinity Church in Oranford, ment" in the Production and Servomation and dean of the Northern Inventory Control Handbook Place, New Shrewsbury, for 542-2150 Spedcor 6*ay6s 614 Convocation of the diocese. published by McGraw Hill, extreme curelty. 3 FOR A t Spiral Metal 13 /4 14'/2 • No stranger to the Monmouth and he is author of a series Judge Lane granted a di- 1 Convocation, he served as ' of articles and speeches on vorce to Daniel Hall, 99 FENCING U. S. Homes 31'/4 31'/2 Natelsons J. Kridel, landmark at Broad wMmi United Telecontrol Mtectronica VA seminarian-in-charge of St. materials management, pro- Broad St., Eatontown, from m James' Memorial Church in mumtown ClrcW Walter Reade • Sterling 8'/4 tW gram planning, production Susan Hall, Piermont, N.Y., and Front Streets for four generations. i Winslow TeL 2% 3'4 Eatontown from 1951 to 1953; control and purchasing. for adultery. .. , Compiled by Fahnstock & Co., Red Bank, and Charles and as vicar of St. Mark's Young, Asbury Park. , Church, Keansburg, and St. Clement's Church, Belford, Area Men Address Chartered Small Business Course Bank Auditor LONG BRANCH - The public relations and the small Is Named THE LAST TIME Monmouth Educational Coun- businessman. cil's eight-week adult educa- Rjehard F. Attridge,, direc- tion course in Small Business tor of Marlboro State Hospi- Management is featuring lo- tal, will discuss administra- cal speakers. , tion and coordination of de- EGAVEYOU The course, at Long partments within an organi- Branch High School, has guest zation. speakers from the fields of The course is taught by accounting, law, finance, gov- Richard R. Gallagher, 9 Hook ernment, advertising, retail- Harbor Road, Atlantic High- • ing and administration. lands, who taught in the Col- Ralph Biddle of 24 Circle lege of Business in Eutgers Lane, Little Silver, addressed University. 18 budding businessmen Oct. -I/He" discussed the function Information on this course, of bookkeeping, Mr. Biddle, a and others, open to the pub- CPA, has been a controller, lic, may be obtained from Mr. and now runs his own account- Barry F. Semple, Monmouth >*. ing firm. Educational Council. Arthur P. Siegfried, attor- ney with offices at 320 Broad St., Red Bank, addressed the Lee Resigns class Ort. 14, speaking on what the businessman should know about the law. • Post With Arthur Young, from Young, Donald R. Skrlvanek Van Vliet & Warren, 741 Electric Co. Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, NEWARK - Donald B. will discuss advertising and NEPTUNE - Kendall H. Skrivanek of Fidelity Union I^ee, vice president and sec- Trust Company has been des- retary of Monmouth Electric ignated a chartered bank au- WHEN YOU'RE Company, has resigned as an ditor by the Bank Adminis-1 NOT SURE officer of the company. tration Institute. where to shop, Mr. Lee has been an of- Mr. Skrivanek is one of six who to call; ficer, of the company since auditors in the state now use the firms that 1964, in a part time capacity holding the professional des- display this seal. primarily in the field of union ignation, which has been relations, public relations and earned by only 206 in the na- WiPltifl other duties usually assumed tion. by a corporate secretary. The CBA program was Jni- VALUE-SERVICE j Mr. Lee said he wishes to tlated by the Bank, Adminis* tration Institute in 1966 to 1 .' i AUTO SALES devote more time to his mu- Wall Lincoln Mercury nicipal consultant services recognize and encourage Shrewibury Avenue knowledge and skills of the Shrewsbury, New Jeruy 747-MC known as K.H.L. Associates, AUTO PAINT PLATING and to complete a special professional bank auditor de- Ming of Monmouth study and research paper he manded by today's rapidly 17 West Street expanding banking industry. Red Bank, New Jerwy 74WSW is preparing in New Jersey BANK Municipal Government. Not an award, it must be The Monmouth County earned by the completion of a Natlonql Bank Prior to his associatiin with program of studies and ex- 303 Broad Street Red Bank, New Jersey Monmouth Electric, Mr. Lee aminations in professional CATERING was city manager of Asbury practices, knowledge and Norman's - Red Bank Park. He has 28 years in mu- ethics. 121 Broad Street Red Bank, New Jersey nicipal government. His pres- A plaque honoring his DRY CLEANING ent interests and affiliations achievement was presented Jack Home's Martlnlxing include executive vice presi- by chairman C. Malcolm Da- 178 Monmouth Street ' -i ^l *** Red Bank, New Jirsty 747-JW dent of the Monmouth-Ocean vis of Fidelity to Skrivanek, EXTERMINATORS, Development Council, vice who joined Fidelity in 1957 Abalene Exterminating president of the National and has been on the bank's & Fumigating Co. IV." 160 Monmouth Street Clean-Up Bureau, vice presi- auditing staff since 1965. A Red Bank, New Jersey 741-022: dent of the Monmouth Coun- 19S5 graduate of Rutgers with V'lL' ^ FLORAL DESIGN The Flower Cart cil of Boy Scouts, a member a B.S. in business manage- 447 Broad street of the board of governors at ment, the new CBA is a Port Shrewsbury, New Jersey 741-M4 the Jersey Shore Melieal Monmouth resident. He is FUNERAL HOME Richard C. Holdal Funeral Home Center, a member of the In- married and the father of a 334 Monmoulh Road ternational City Managers As- son, Scott. : T Oakhurst, New Jersoy J11-38M sociation, a member of the Tfie way things have been lately/it's probably MOVING Reynold's Moving Co. New Jersey Municipal Man- been some time. But times have changed. 175 Patterson Avenue agement Association, a mem- Share Earnings Shrewsbury, New Jersey 74/-3OOJ ber of the Army Association Because all you have to do today is go down to PHARMACY Meeting Topic Shrewsbury Pharmacy and the Navy League. ; \ J70 Broad stroet EATONTOWN — "Earn- your participating Shell Station and ask for this Shrewsbury, New Jersoy 74M87 He and his wife Camile re- PLUMBING AND HEATING side in West Allenburst. ings Per Share Accounting" handsome, heavy-base 12-ounce glass. Smoke- CONTRACTOR will be the subject of the Oc- George Suplnskl tober meeting of the North , colored like the handmade Swedish glasses. It Hamilton Avenue Paul Koppel Jersey Shore Chapter, Na- Leonardo, New Jersey B7MM4 And it's free. Y$u don'thaveto buy ztthing.The SEPTIC TANKS—TRENCHING tional Association of Account- Hugh Maher Septic Service With IFF ants, at the Old Orchard Inn .only catch is that you be a licensed driver. 241 Pine Street Next Tuesday. River Plaia UNION BEACH - Paul M. But then again, how else Red Bank, New Jersey 741-575 Koppel of 390 Rolling Rock Ralph T. Bartlett, partner, SHOES Hasklns & Sells, CPA's, will A. S. Miller Shoe Co. Road, Springfield, lias joined ..! would you have gotten to the II Bread Street , be guest speaker. MrrBart- Red Bank, New Jersey 741-12M the research and development lett, is a past president of the station. STEREO Garry'f Electronics staff of International Flavors ' New Jersey Society of CPA's. n B. Newman Springs Road and.Fragrances, Inc. He will be introduced by the Shrewsbury, New Jersey (43-097 technical chairman of the TURF SPECIALIST Mr. Koppel has heen as- lOtter ray lie withdrawn at any time: Green Acre Lawn Service meeting, Thomas Carey of 321 tllwrslde Avenue signed to the development de- Middletown. Little Silver, New Jersey 747-2181 partment as a project leader TIRES The board of directors of J & R Tire Co. in the development of new the chapter has approved •m Bread Street ' irmmftury. New Jersey - 74MJM distillation techniques. membership for Michael El- Mr, Koppel comes from lis, Atlantic Highlands. Ac- countants who wish to join the Packed Column Corporation, VALUE society, are requested to con- where he specialized In dis- tact, Albert Pollack, 58 Tat- tillation column design. um Drive, Middletown. '..in, ;,',- -;' "••} Center Wing to Rise —17 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1969 RED BANK — Riverview Hospital will begin con- to 30,500 in 1968 — an increase of more than 50 per cent struction of a new two-story wing before the end of the in five years. And the figure climbs. year, it has been announced by Prank F. Blaisdell, presi- • "To keep abreast of the ever-increasing need," he con- dent of the hospital's Board of Governors. tinued, "this enlarged emergency treatment center is an Plans for the wing, which will wrap around the hospi- absolute necessity. tal's existing West Wing, call for a greatly expanded emer- "Rapid, efficient, around-the-clock care for the emer- gency treataient center doubling the facilities of the present gency patient is one of the most important ways a hospital emergency area. The hospital's laboratory also will be serves its community, and Riverview will have the facilities enlarged. The second.floor of the wing will provide facilities for continuing to provide this vital service when the con- for a new^and enlarged pathology department and a nurs- struction is completed next year," he concluded. ing administration and education center, including a 140- DANIELS HONORED $eat lecture hall. The new emergency rooms, when completed, will be THE KRIDEL WING dedicated to the memory of John H. Daniels Jr., Riverview's The new addition will be named the Kridel Wing, as a previous administrator. result of substantial gifts from the Bertha and Florence The newly-enlarged Pathology Department on the second E. Kridel Foundation and in memory of the KrMel Family floor of the Kridel Wing will free an,additional 1800 square who have been generous donors to Riverview through the feet of space for laboratory facilities directly adjacent years. Florence Kridel was a member of the Board of Gov- to the emergency area. fnors from 1950 until her death in February, 1968. Included on the second floor of the Kridel Wing is a I The new emergency room facilities will provide 10 new Nursing Administration and Education Department treatment rooms for orthopedic, cardiac, minor surgical and which will have facilities for teaching, with libraries and general treatments, making it possible to treat up to 14 the 140-seat lecture hall. patients at any one time. The planned construction involves the complete renova- . A spacious waiting room, a fully-equipped nurses' sta« tion of Riverview's existing emergency rooms. tion, doctor's sleeping room, first aid room and a press room ' "It is the hospital's aiirt to speed the completion of this also are included. The area will be fully air-conditioned; it project and, of course, to maintain a full service in this Will have the most modern equipment, a complete com- vital health area during construction," said William T. munications system and a canteen. Gill, hospital administrator. PROPOSED HOSPITAL WING —This is architect's conception of proposed two-story wing, in foreground, "The need for-these expanded facilities is urgent," " The decision to build the Kridel Wing is another step Mr. Blaisdell stated. "The number of treatments in River-, in the hospital's rapid growth. It is part of the long-range planned for Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Building will contain an expanded emergency area and an enlarged view's present emergency room went from 20,000 in 1963' planning prepared by the hospital's Board of Governors. hospital laboratory. Other facilities also are planned. Matawan Library Leader Tackles Job Ambitiously . By PHVLLIS SPIEGEL rector, moved out of Uie ing to learn what her public the business and non-fiction MATAWAN — Matawan's state. wants and to give them books that the community library director is a young Her idea of a library is a "what they don't even envi- seems to devour. woman with ambitious plans. center of vital activity, offer- sion is possible." A pet project is the new In the few months she's been ing regular programs for Because "I am not a cen- more formalized story hour on the job, Mrs. Rosemary children, young adults and sor, and the young people and learning program for pre- LiBrizzi has effected many adults. asked for it," she is adding schoolers which began this innovations and lots of others Projects Planned pop records — rock and soul fall, under the direction of are in the works. "We are very cramped for music — to the new record Miss Betty Jackson, new chil- A resident of Nutley, and space now," she said, "but collection. dren's librarian and volun- the wife of a Newark school when our planned addition is Refinements Made teer, Mrs. Glenda Bonin of psychologist, Mrs., LiBrizzi completed, I hope to initiate Under her guidance, the lit- Matawan. Mrs. LiBizzi's has a master's degree in Li- regular discussion groups, tle known telephone reference master's thesis about this age brary Science from Rutgers. film showings and concerts." service is being developed group expounded her belief Well known in.Essex County She has been meeting with and she expects to add such that the pre-sehool years are and in the state library asso- the local school librarians to improvements as expanded a valuable learning period ciation for her work with pre- improve communications and reference files, a microfilm and the sessions will include schoolers, she created the hopes to be able to comple- reader for newspapers and such topics as" telling time, ment the school collections magazines, an audio-visual the calendar and current children's department in the section and a more efficient Belleville Public Library and . and "add on in certain areas events discussions. j when we are notified in ad- Xerox system for public use. was assistant director and ia- Vance of. assignments." The book collections are be- Her own interest in books ter in full charge at the Kear« ing developed with particular goes back, she says, to the ny Public Library. ''The library is here to pre-pre school years. serve the public," Mrs. Li- interest groups in mind, she CHECKING IT OUT — Mrs. Rosemary LiBrizzi, left, Matawan library director, checks records with Mrs. Irene Mrs. LiBrizzi came to Ma- noted, with a growing section "My mother bought me a tawan last August when Mrs.' Tirizzl believes, and she's fre- O'Keofe, a junior library assistant. Mrs. LiBrizzi plans important change's for the facility. (Register Staff Photo) quently out oh the floor try- in Negro history and more of set of encyclopedias 'before I Sarah Volz, the previous di- was born. And my parents were always reading aloud and buying me books. I mem- orized whole sections of Alice in Wonderland and other chil- Vote Success May Hinge on Youth Effort dren's stories." I She's very excited about By CAROLE MARTIN pus riots and traffic in drugs have only been "paying lip Part of the cost of some "With the polls so close, could be added to the regis- her job and totally involved, TRENTON (AP) — Success are mentioned frequently by service" to the 18-year-old "Vote 18" brochures also was passage of the referendum tration books if the franchise "I can't be half a librarian. of the drive to lower the vot- opponents of the lower vot- ' vote drive and have failed underwritten through the ef- will probably depend on how is given to 18-year-olds in At home, I'm always think- ing age in New Jersey from ing age. to come through with sub- forts of Mrs. Anne Martin- deeply committed the young New Jersey. ing, planning, reading. 21 to 18 may depend in large And until this past week, stantial monetary contribu- dell, vice chairman of Demo- people are. If they believe A study of the effect of "Of course I 'speed read'," part on the effort made by the youth has done little to tions to the cause. cratic State Committee. deeply enough to ring door- Kentucky's lower voting age she replied to a question, "I young people between now emulate the so-called, "Chil- Hughes, who was largely Officials of both political bells in every community as showed that only about half have to!" and the Nov. 4 election. dren's Crusade" which was responsible for getting the parties concede that the ques- they did for McCarthy in New of those eligible to vote be- She likes biography, reads Polls taken by both major so effective in Sen. Eugene State Assembly to give final tion is not their main con- Hampshire, they probably tween the ages of 18 and 21 every best seller and was political parties have shown J. McCarthy's presidenital approval to the legislation cern and does not have a will win. turned out on election days. "enthralled" with Baker's the voters equally divided on primary victory in New •paving the way for the Nov. strong claim on available "If not, they'll probably But VAC contends that 80 per book on Hemingway and the voting age question with Hampshire last year. 4 referendum, urges passage funds. lose and perhaps that's as it cent of the Kentucky voters Ralph Martin's on Jenny 10 to 20 per cent of the elec- There was no door-to-door of the 18-year-old vote at Purse Strings Fastened should be." in that age group voted in Churchill. torate undecided. canvassing by young people nearly every campaign stop "Listen, if they think Last year voters in Nebras- the last election. One of her first steps in an This is the picture re- before this week because, ac- he makes in fiehalf of Demo- they're going to get any ka turned down a proposal to Leaders of both parties informal time and motion ported by both parties al- cording to David bupell, cratic candidates. Moreover, dough from us, they've got lower the voting age from 21 agree that the Democrats study was to revise the fine though every major political chairman of the youth-run his office staff has prepared to be kidding," a Republi- to 18 there and Haw'aiians, probably would attract most fbr overdue 7-day books from figure, and many statewide Voting Age Coalition. (VAC), news releases about, and can campaign official said. who can vote at 20 now, re- of the new voters in New 4c to 10c a day, to increase organizations have endorsed they didn't want to ring door- solicited the help of promi- "Every dime we have is be- jected a bid to reduce ii to Jersey. In fact, the State their circulation. the proposed constitutional bells until they were armed nent citizens for, the lower ing sunk into electing a Re- 18. Federation of Republican She's involved now in com- amendment and there is no with campaign literature to voting age. publican governor and you 2 Have Done It Women had urged GOP law- piling a much-needed manual organized opposition. leave with the voters. Dupell, however, criticizes can bet the Democrats feel Georgia and Kentucky have . makers to defeat the measure of procedures and personnel Political observers say Dupell, 22, also has been the Democratic State Com- exactly the same way." given the ballot to 18-year- for this reason. But Repub- ratings and practices. older voters have significant critical of Gov. Richard J. mittee for contributing "only Stephen B. Farber, execu- olds and Alaskans can vote lican legislative leaders felt "This was an informal misgivings that young peo- Hughes, the two guberna- $500" to VAC and the Repub- tive assistant to Hughes and at Jfoe 19. the lower voting age offers country library until a few ple lack the maturity to vote torial candidates and other lican State Committee for a strong advocate of the 18- Eoiftical experts estimate their party a new opportunity years ago," Mrs. LiBrizzi intelligently, noting that cam- political leaders who he says not making any contribution. year-old vote, put it this way: that about 350,000 new voters to revitalize itself. said, "but now with a staff of eleven full and part-time, we have to be more business- like." Qte Youth Expansion is the word for Azzolina Challenged the very near future, she be- lieves. Moratorium "Our Board is very well aware that we are bulging at Behavior the scams but they agree that we must continue to buy TRENTON (AP) — The co- Again on Rule Debate books. This building, only chairmen of the Voting Age MIDDLETOWN - "Al- two years old, was a compro- Coalition said yesterday the though , I Wave yet to hear mise. The Board knew 12,000 behavior of New Jersey's from Mr. Azzolina, I under- square feet was needed but young people during Wednes- stand tli at he is unable to had to settle for 2,000. day's moratorium is good rea- find the time in his schedule "With the third highest cir- to face me in a public de- culation in Monmoutli Coun- son for New Jersey's voting ty (surpassed only by Middle- age to be lowered to 18. bate," Douglas R. Burke, chairman of the Vote Yes town and Long Branch), we Reps. James J. Howard and Again Commitlee, said. are fortunate in having an ex- William B. Widnall said that cellent staff, a basically good "a tiny minority has created Mr. Burke referred to a collection and a modern, pro- a false impression of the re-; challenge he issued Assem- gressure library board. sponsible majority." blyman Joseph Azzolina, lo- "My goal is to move for- "Whether one agrees or dis- cal Republican leader, earli- ward!" agrees with the philosophy or er this week, to meet him in events of (he moratorium," debate on the question of a they aaid, "tcna of thousands change in municipal govern- Man on Parkway of New Jersey's young adults ment as recommended by the Is Killed I)v Car gave testimony to their dedi- Charter Study Commission. cation to order by legitimate Mr. Azzolina made no di- DOVRJt TOWNSHIP - A expression of responsible free rect response to Mr. Burke's 71-year-old man was struck speech. To those who question letter of challenge, stating and killed by an automobile on the Garden State Park- the maturity of our 18,19 and only that the Yes Committee Joseph Azzollim 20-year-plds, we say these chairman should accept de- way here last night. , young men and women have bate offered by Mark Beck, "It is my view that since the judgment of Middlctown State police identified the I proven their maturity by FOR THE FREEHOLD HOSPITAL — Signing contracts yostorday for the construc- chairman of the Save Middle- by his own actions, the Re- Republicans,.. man as Earl Fowler and said • yesterday's events." tion of the Greater Freehold Area Hospital are, loft, Henry V. Vaccaro of Nep- town — Vote No Committee publican workers were denied "I have already accepted lie had no known address. The car was driven by Wes- In a separate statement, tune, general contractor; Frank C. Gibson of Froohold, plumbing contractor, and which opposes the govern- information on both sides of another challenge to debate the Voting Age Coalition mental change. the Mayor-Council Plan F the question and look forward ley llanse Jr., of Manasquan. "gave strong public condem- Al Goldfino of Froohold, electrical, air conditioning and ventilation contractor. Mr. Burke pointed out that question, it is his responsi- to the opportunity to face Mr. Police said Fowler was nation" of the events earlier Also taking part in the contract signing are, standing, Charles R. Miller, loft, pros- Mr. Azzolina found time to at- bility as party chairman to Azzolina. He found time to- crossing tlie highway from • this week at Newark Rutgers, idont of the hospital board, and John Fitzsimmons, construction engineer with the tend last night's forum on the rectify the situation. A per- night, and I would assume h« cast to west about 7 p.m., government change staged in sonal debate with me would will have one night free be- and that Banse, moving where the two gubernatorial U. S. Public Housing Service. A 120-bod non-profit general hospital is plannod candidates were booed during New Monmouth School by the seem to be the proper forum tween now and Nov. 4," Mr. south, said he tried to avoid a debifte. here. Completion is expectadVin the spring of 1971., (Register Staff Pfoto) opponents of the change. to j0orrect his disregard of the Burke Concluded. the man but coutt not. BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. I: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1969 THE METS ARE HIGH — Jerry Srote and Jerry Koottnan go into victory danca aftar last out was made in fifth HIZZONER AND HIS HEROES — New York City Mayor John Lindsay pours champagne on Ron Swoboda (4) 1 World Series game. Joining them is Ed Charles (51. (AP Wirephoto) in happy Mets dressing -room yesterday. At left is BiTd-Harrelson. Announcer Lindsay Nelson is at center and Rod Gaspar, right. (AP Wirephoto) Mets Ascend to Baseball's Summit By DICK COUGH "Let's hear it for Cleon," Mets style — a state of inno- star Frank Robinson said, "Togetherness," said Jones, on this club," said Donn third inning homers by op- "Jerry pitched a great NEW YORK (AP) - crooned 22-year-pld Nolan cent chaos. "Bring on Rod Gaspar . . . who doubled in the eighth Clendenon, whose third hom- posing pitcher Dave McNally game," said Hodges. "I think .' ; "This," exulted 36-year-old Ryan; ".'. .and Frank Robin- The Mets won the National whoever the hell he is." inning of yesterday's series er of the Series started the and Frank Robinson. if he had one pitch he's want ,.: Ed Charles, "is the summit. son," chimed in Rod Gaspar, League pennant at 100-1 odds, In the midst of yesterday's finale and scored the decid- Mets back from a 3-0 deficit "If Weis doesn't get on to bring back it's be the ball '; v We're No. 1 in the world and 23. coming from behind to top revelry — a sort of commu- ing run on Ron Swoboda's yesterday — earning him a base, Koosman is out for a their pitcher hit." you just can't get any bigger The New York Mets, old Leo Durocher's Chicago Cubs nal champagne bath that one-out double. "Everybody new sports car as the out- pinch hitter," said Manager "We were expecting a bunt , ... than this." and - young, balding and for (he East Division title splattered players and well- thought we were a flash in standing player in the five- Gil Hodges. with a runner on first and I I'Some people still might World Series triumph yester- and then sweeping the pen- wishers alike with bubbly — the pan. But we're 25 guys game New York blitz. "It's In the eighth, Jones' lead- threw him a fastball," Koos- not believe in us," said Cleon bushy-haired, celebrated a nant playoff from Atlanta. Jones tried to explain what who stayed in there all year ail of us. off double off the left center man said. "It's a one in a .„ Sones, 27. "But then there's day that exceeded their wild- But when they arrived in had turned ninth-place strag- and picked each other up "We won more games than field fence, Swoboda's tie- million chance he hits it out. ,.,,some people who still think est April expectations. And Baltimore last weekend for glers into world champions in time and again." anyone else in baseball. In breaking double down the One .That Got Away 4he world is flat." they celebrated in typical the Series opener, Orioles one short, wild year. "There are no superstars 1969 we are a great ball left field line and a pair of club." Despite the long-ball hitting Baltimore errors put Koos- of Clendenon, Weis, Jones'and Clendenon's two-run blast man ahead for the first time. in the sixth inning cut the Swoboda, the nature of the THE CHUCK WAGON "When you go out in the game possibly turned on a Orioles' lead to 3-2 and Al last inning with a two-run Weis, a .215 regular season McNally pitch that got away lead like that, the pressure is .. .and hit Jones on the right hitter who went 5-for-ll in the off, baby," said Koosman. Series, tied it in the seventh instep. with his first homer ever at Plate umpire Lou DiMuro Miracle Worker Gives Thanks Shea Stadium. first called the pitch a ball. But Hodges persuaded Di- By CHUCK TRIBLEHOUN in the "palm of her hand was a chunk of "When Weis hit that hom- Register Sports Editor Shea Stadium turf which again was torn Amazing! Muro to change his decision er, I knew we had 'em," said and wave Jones to first base. The instant the" final out nestled into up after the final out. . ' shortstop Bud Harrelson, a BalUnwra (3) | new York (5) Clean Jones' glove pandemonium broke "How are you, dear?" a smiling Hodges »b r ft | ah r h Clendenon followed with his fielding flash for the Mets homer. loose. A World Championship belonged to said, putting his arm around the show busi- throughout the Series. "They Buford.lf 11 Pre-Finished Paneling I CLEARANCE Fans Go Berserk SAVE UP TO 60% FIRESIDE How to tell how used PECAN At Shea Stadium NEW YOUK (AP) - An packed them in lunch boxes souvenir hunters, who dashed improvised plastic banner and drinking cups. to cover. a used car is. hoisted on the flag pole in They shouted, yelled, set In the stands, another ban< centerfield told the story: off exploding fireworks and ner went up: Until now, that hasn't always been easy. In fact, it's always • lit Quality • 4x8 Shett "We went all the way, flares. They waved signs. One "They said we couldn't do been next to impossible. , CASH "N" CARRY • Pre-Flnl»hed • R«g. 4.20 baby!" of them said: it." Used car dealers just don't have it in their nature to blow a Like a firecracker that had "There is no tomorrow." 1 The green fences were sale because a car blew a piston. SHEETS r«g. NOW spewed for years — in per- The Mets players were marred and cracked. .They With a "Syensk Testad" used car, you'll find out exactly what 234 LINDEN GREEN ...'. 7.49 3.4» iods of futility, frustration swarmed by the tide of cele- 162 IMPERIAL WALNUT 9.40 were painted with signs such you want to know about a car. Not just what a salesman wants and ridicule — the New York brators and they had to fight as "New York is.No. 1" and 58 IMPERIAL OAK 9.60 their way to the dressing you to know. 72 BRIDAL LACE 7.77 3.99 Mets' World Series victory "Love those Mets." SS ANTIQUE POPLAR 8.24 4.44 erupted into a massive explo- room. "Svensk Testad" is a 22-point inspection and repair procedure 26 At the end of the game,, the JADE 8.8S 4.88 sion yesterday. Donn Clendenon, voted the kids climbed through the originally developed in Sw'eden-the country with the world's ' 83 CHARACTER ASH ; 10.20 4.99 Series' outstanding individual 77 Fans went berserk. boxes, stormed over the toughest used car inspections. HARVEST ELM .: 10.20 4.99 player, had his glove swiped 142 SNOWDRIFT 10.50 S.55 After Cleon Jones had nes- shoulders of expensively By examining the "Svensk Testad" inspection form you'll 48 tled in Davfiy Johnson's fly by one fan, He chased the FOREST PECAN .,...! :.... 12 SO 5.99 dressed customers and find In every "Svensk Tcstad" used car, you can see exactly what 132 COLONIAL BIRCH 14.00 4.99 ball for thajmal out to crush offender into left field, sent bowled over policemen in 38 BARNBOARO ., 11.20 «.99 the mighty Baltimore Orioles, him spinning with a chop on was wrong with the car when we took it in. And exactly what t4 •LAZE ELM 14.40 7.99 their rush to the field. 26 7.99 spectators by the thousands, the neck and recovered the- we've done to make it right. BLUEBIRD 14.40 mostly kids, swarmed onto glove. One policeman was felled 58 AMERICAN WALNUT 16.00 8.95 by the human onslaught. So while you're finding out VOLVO 37 8.95 the field. JUNGLE GREEN 16.00 Uniformed city police and Policemen threw a cordon how used our "Svensk Testad" 47 NILC BLUE x 16.60 9.95 the ushers were unable to re- 27 9.95 "They began gathering at around Mrs. Joan Payson and lised cars are, you're also finding CANARY YELLOW 16.60 the aisles in the ninth inning," strain the mob' which ripped 34 GENUINE ROSEWOOD 64.00 14.95 her husband, Charles, and out how good they are, v an usher said. "We couldn't up huge hunks of sod and whisked them from their hold them back." tossed them merrllly in the front row box through the Within moments, the beauti- air. Mets' dugout to the dressing LEJ.UMBER ful turf of Shea Stadium The field, which now is to room. MAHOGANY, TEAK, OAKindMARINE PLYWOODS" looked as if it had been hit be converted into an arena There Mrs. Payson, the by a bomb attack. for the New York Jets world USED CARS Mets' owner, joined in the TESTED THE SWEDISH VY* I Ocean Aw. Sea BrigfiT^ Huge Craters champion football team, was Mets' champagne party and Huge craters were dug out littered with debris. received a call from Presi- Op«l Wally 7 A.M. to 6i!0 P.M. fat. 7 A.M. te S P.M. of the grassy infield and out- Home plate was wrenched dent Nixon. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS SHORE MOTOR S & S ATHNTION IOATMINIOWN SUNDAY 9 TO NOON field. Fans plucked, divots to from its moorings and all It took an hour to dear the 11*1 N«wm*n SprlRu Rsad, IM lank Rout* II, Mi I *^ take home as souvcnlrs.«ney three bases were stolen by field,?, -THE DAILY BJEGLS'ip, RED BMK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i FRIDAY,, OCTOBER 17, 1969 19: In Gridiron Highlight Keep an eye on the Shor£ get its chance to score big Raritan will attempt to re- a. game which should see the Conference "B" Division when it takes on Jackson locate its •winning style when Rams butt the Devils right football results this weekend. Township in the Golden Fal- Lakewood steps in for an af- out of the "C" picture. • As the schedule moves to- con nest. The Falcons are re- ternoon visit. The Rockets Central Regional will go ward mid-season, the Spartans covering from wounds in- opened their season with against non - conference rival of Ocean Township are look- flicted by Ocean and Mata- a bang against Freehold, but Toms River North. The Mari- ing to cancel out Matawan wan and should be a deter- Long Branch and Toms River ners, although brand new to and see their way clear to a mined group against the South snipped their fuse. football this year, have won a second straight circuit title. Jaguars. Lakewood sniuld provide an game and have looked good The Spartans move into Long Branch and Brick interesting day for Raritan. even in defeat. Matawan territory tomorrow Township will both have Beach vs Boro Mater Dei will get its first in a game that could send the a chance to pick1 up a little "C" front - runner Point real test of the season when Huskies to the doghouse. ground on the front-running Pleasant Boro will host city- it travels to Trenton to take Manasquan, which is very Toms River South and Mid- rival Point Pleasant Beach in on Notre Dame tonight. The much alive in the "B" dletown Township squads in an attempt to corral num- Seraphs haven't lost a game battle, will raid Howell. The the "A" Division. Long ber 24. The Garnet Gulls have yet, but Notre Dame is Big Blue Warriors could find Branch, a much revitalized been surprising, but this week ho pushover. MAKES MUSTANGS GO — Quarterback Ken Tomfcer- themselves in sole possession charge since its opening-day there will be no joy in bird- Rumson - Fair Haven Re- FIRES AGAINST FLIERS — Long Branch High School of the league lead if the Spar- loss to the Lions, will host lin Willbe tinder center calling signals tomorrow a?-> land.. . gional, a team which lets its will play host to Neptune in a Shore Conference "A" tans fall. The Rebels from Neptune, while Brick, still suf- Wall Township found the record fool you, will meet ternpon when Marlboro renews its young rivalry with Howell will find the going a fering from last week's upset winning track last week and Garden State Conference foe Division contest tomorrow, and. John Penta, one of Keansburg on fhe Mustangs' field. bit tough against the hard- to the same Lions, have in- tomorrow's opponent, Key- Clifford Scott. The Bulldogs the fop passers along the Shore, will direct the Green '___ (Register Staff Photo) nosed Warrior line. vited the Colonials of Free- port, won't derail the Knights. scared the life out of power- Wave attack. •' (Register Staff Photo) Red Bank still is looking for hold to its cave. Wall looks to be the second ful Roselie Park last week. its first win of the season. Middletown will be on the strongest team in the di- • Watch out Scotties! The Buccaneers, who proved road. The Lions will meet vision. , . • Marlboro's Mustangs. have to be a much better ball club nonconference foe, Linden, at Shore Regional is still found out what it's like last week, will sail to Asbury 10:30 a.m. Toms River South looking for win number one, to win, but Keansburg hasn't. ABA Will Launch Sanders Up: Park where their illusive will take on Bayonne up and tomorrow won't be the The Titans will have a tough treasure should be found. North for an out-of-confer- day. The Blue Devils have to time finding out when they Monmouth Regional will ence event. take on Southern Regional in zoom to Marlboro tomorrow. Its Third Season By ASSOCIATED PRESS meets Carolina at Greens- Arnie at 69 The American Basketball boro, N.C., and Los Angeles takes on Indiana at Ander- LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — ninth from 18, 25 and 12 feet, Association, the young rival son,,- Ind..' Veteran 'Doug Sanders, clad respectively, got up and down to, the established NBA in; pro in purple from head to toe, from a trap on 10, and rolled Register Staff Forecast ; The Sunday slate finds basketball, opens its third carved out a six-under-par 65 in a 10-footer on 12. He put a Dallas at New York, Los An- • yesterday and took the first wedge two feet from the hole CHUCK ED WALSH JONNI FALK RICH NICOLETTI season tonight. The NBA sea- geles at Pittsburgh and New round lead in the $100,000 Sa- on 13 arid dropped his tee TRIBLEHORN (35.n-2.761) (32-14-2 .696) son opened last Tuesday Orleans at Denver with Ail- hara invitational golf tourna- (3M5-2 .674) American Spencer Haywood, shot l'/2 feet from the pin on TONIGHT (39-7-2 .848) night. ment while Arnold Palmer the par three 16th. Three games are on the formerly of the University of launched his comeback with Mater Dei—Notre Dame Mater Dei 14-8 Mater Dei 14-8 Notre Dame 19-13 Notre Dame 13-8 ABA opening night schedule Detroit, making his regular a solid 69. Howell Fraser was in fifth place with a 67 and a large TOMORROW with Los Angeles at New season pro debut with Den- . The 36-year-old Sanders, a group at 68 included veterans Middletown—Linden Middletown 20-8 Linden 19-14 Middletown 13-7 Middletown 22-12 York, Miami at Indiana and ver. non-winner since 1966 and Don January, Bob Roseburg Brick—Freehold Brick 22-0 Brick 20-8 Brick 19-6 ' Brick 34-8 New Orleans at Dallas. There have been three struggling through his most and Howie Johnson. Four games are listed for franchise shifts si oe last frustrating year on the tour, Lakewood—Ranitan Raritan 28-14 Raritan 16-8 Raritan 26-13 Raritan 15-12 In the group of 69 were U.S. tomorrow and three: more on season. Houston moved to had 10 threes on his card, in- Open champion Orville Moo- Toms River S.—Bayonne Toms Rivar S. 24-14 Toms River S. 24-12 Toms River S. 20-13 Toms River S. 21-7 Sunday. Tomorrow, New Or- Carolina, Oakland switched cluding six 'birdies and no dy, Tommy Jacobs, Bob Asbury Park—Red Bank Red Bank 18-6 Asbury Park 8-6 leans is at Washington, Mi- to Washington and Minnesota bogeys, held a one-stroke lead Red Bank 14-8 Red Bank 13-7 Goalby, Jack Nicklaus and Howell—'Martasquan Manasquan 20-0 Manasquan 28-6 Manasquan 19-0 Manasquan 21-0 ami at Kentucky, Dallas moved back to Pittsburgh. over a trio of longshots, defending champion Chi Chi rookie Bob Menne, teaching Rodriguez. Lee Trevino had a Jackson—Monmouth Reg. Monmouth 30-0 Monmouth Reg. 35-0 Monmouth Reg. 39-0 Monmouth Reg. 42-0 pro Ed Merrills and Ted 72, PGA champ Ray Floyd a Matawan—Ocean Ocean 12-13 Ocean 19-14 Ocean 21-7 Ocean 30-14 Hayes Jr., who is playing in CB A Outruns Mater Dei 74 and British Open title-hold- Central—Toms River N. Central 32-12 Central 26-6 Central 20-8 Central 20-0 only his second tour event. er Tony Jacklin a 70. All had 66's. Keyport—Wall Wall 30-12 Wall 24-8 Wall 22-6 Wall 25-8 NEW MONMOUTH - Chris- tively, but the Colts retali- Jack Montgomery took a Pt. Peach—Pt. Boro 1 tian Brothers Academy ated when Mike Barnacle, Mediocre Round .Pt. Boro 38-14 ..Pt. Boro 20-8 Pt. Boro 29-6 Pr. Boro 22-6 - " Frank Pignataro, Bob Welter hole in one — the 18th on the racked up its seventh win in —Palmer,- out of action for tour this year on the part- Shore—Southern Southern 12-6 Southern 20-8 Southern 16-6 Southern 20-6 and Jerry iMcKeever took more than two months with three, 180-yard, eighth hole. Keansburg—Marlboro Keansburg 20-14 Marlboro 14-8 Marlboro 13-8 Marlboro 20-6 as many outings by nipping sixth through ninth/ an ailing hip and — at one His shot was just over a lake Mater Dei, 26-32, at the Ser- The Seraphs claimed the time — thought by many to Rumson-FH—Clifford Scott Rumson 12-0 Rumson-FH 19-14 Rumson-FH 19-6 Rumson 15-6 in front of the green, hopped aphs' course here yesterday. 10th position when Bill /be at the end of the trail, Long Branch—Neptune Long Branch 26-12 Long Branch 19-14 Long Branch 20-12 Long Branch 28-8 twice and rolled in the hole. Mater Dei's Tom Meyer1 • Whelan crossed the line. called his two-under-par ef- He finished with a 72. fort on the 6,751-yard, par 71 gave his team .a-happy mo- ' CBA's jayvees shut out the • Sahara-Nevada country club ment when he crossed the line Seraphs, 15-50 when Colt Pete course "a pretty mediocre When Penn State plays Lionel Taylor holds, the first in 13:01 ahead of Ken Sheehan, son of the Mater round. North Carolina State in foot- American • Football League Ruscio and Gus Suckow of Dei varsity coach, Dr. George Sheehan", took first, place. "I hit some good tee shots, Knights Meet Middies; ball at Raleigh, N.C., on Nov. pass catching record with 567. CBA. Seraphs'. Frank Kulbick. and some bad ones. My irons 29 the game will be on na- He retired after the 1968 sea- and; Tom Clark grabbed the. The Colts' freshman also weren't too good. 1 made tional television. son. fourth and fifth slots, respec- won, 18-48. some good putts, but I missed a couple of short ones ones, too," he said. "I didn't play particularly well, but it Tigers Host Raiders wasn't, too bad, either." Palmer, who hasn't played By DON SCHLOSSBERG off a disappointing 17-7 set- Princeton Tigers will try to since an arthritic hip forced AP Sports Writer back from the visiting Lehigh put Colgate in their tank for him out of the PGA-national Rutgers, its position as New Engineers, will have the their fourth straight triumph. Comelto championship, sSfid he had Jersey's top football-playing added burden of two new The Tigers swatted Cornell "less trouble with the hip college challenged by a re- starters this week, senior Joe by a 24-17 score last week, than I have, well, I just don't vitalized Princeton, will try Barone at flanker and Randy with passer Scott MacBean, 'know when." He had four to return to winning ways Bokesch, a junior from a senior from Berwyne, Pa., against Navy tomorrow. Youngstown, Ohio, at tight the big man. NEW YORK birdies and two bogeys, three- end. putting the eighth and failing But the Scarlet Knights, for "He's coming along as a the first time all season, won't to get up and down from a Both. Fenstemacher and quarterback," coach Jack be at full strength-Two start- trap on 15. Two of his birds Stonebfaker had caught 13 of McCandless says of Mac- 'came on par five holes, which ers, flanker Al Fenstemacher JETS DAY Rich Policastro's passes, this Bean. "He knows what he's and tight end Bob Stonebrak- he reached in two. The others season, and, says Batemen, doing and can now pick a de- came on putts of 20 and 15 er, \vori't play and there's both will.be hard to replace. fense apart." even a possibility, that Stone- AT .•«#>-.'' • MacBean completed 18 of braker, the offensive captain, Navyj which battled Rut- Fights Winds ; 27 passes against Cornell — is through for the season. gers to. a. scoreless tie when •; Sanders, the tour's glamor the teams last played in 1919, a completion percentage rem- 'ibqy whose hair is beginning "His knee is locked because was 2-8 a year ago, but is iniscent of Rich Policastro at to .be streaked with gray, of some chips in there," ex- slightly improved this season. Rutgers — and came a bit MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER ^fought gusty winds th'at plained Rutgers coach John Last week, however, Pitt closer to the Princeton rec- plagued the afternoon start- Bateman. literally sunk the Midship- ord of 77 in one season. ers, but didn't have a bogey. "There's a chance the chips, men with a 46-19 beating. Colgate won last year's Sanders, winner of only $20,- could move and offer him When it's "on," Navy's game, match, 14-7, but is 8-13-1 Tomorrow—Saturday— October 18 720 this year and in danger some movement but it's very like Rutgers', is passing and against Princeton overall. of losing his exemption, bird- remote." running. And the Redmen have yet to ied the. second, sixth and Bateman's charges, coming Meanwhile, the streaking see Princeton's revamped of- fense. Other Garden Tilts 2:30-4:30 P.M. In other^ college football (In front of the Bond Store) Collegiate Football Teams Involving Garden State teams this weekend, Glassboro State is at Southern Connecticut State, Trenton State is at Play Numbers Game Again Central Connecticut State, Towson State is at Jersey City By Associated Press undermine the boys from the clashes with .Syracuse; Mis- State, and Susquehanna is at College footbaJl teams play Golden West. souri, No. 6, entertains OMa- Upsala. the numbers game again to- "It's ridiculous for us to be homa State; eighth-ranked The only other team with morrow. .. and Southern Cal- favored in this game," says UOLA plays California; Lou- three victories, Montclair ifornia's number may be up. Ara Parseghian of Notre isiana State, No. 9, plays at State, plays a tough Bridge- The Trojans, ranked No. 3 Dame. "Coach John Ralston Kentucky; Colorado visits port, Conn., team, but Clary in the country, play. No. 11 of Stanford, who played both, OWalioma, No. 12; Michigan, Anderson's crew, is coming off a 23-0 rout of Central Con- Notre Dame. But despite the said Soutihern California was the' 13tlh-ranked team, 'is at necticut and should be ready. wide difference in the rank- a better team than Purdue... Michdgan State; No 14 ings, the Irish are favored to The big question in Jersey and Purdue beat us." Georgia plays at Vanderbjlt; Favor Irish college football, however, is Auburn, No. 15,-visits Geor- whether Rutgers can recap- Junior Bowling However, a couple of fac- gia Tech; Wyoming, No. 16, ture its early-season momen- tors favor the Irish in this entertains BrigJiam Young; tum despite Lehigh's come- Sign-up Slated one. After losing to Purdue, Iowa plays at No. 17 Purdue; from-behlnd victory and the 28-14, Notre Dame (3-1) re- Washington State takes on RED BANK — Registration loss of two of Its starters. bounded 3, impressively by Stanford, No. 18, and; South- Coach John Bateman, perhaps is now being accepted for the trouncing'Michigan Stato and ern Mississippi is al Missis- moro than anyone else, Is fall and winter Red Bank Ju- Army. And quarterback Joe anxious to find out. nior Bowlirig League sched- Theismann, who has found a sippi, No. 10. uled to start next Saturday, consistent target in sopho- Oct. 25. more end Tom Gatewood, The league, sponsored by figures tp exploit the Tro- Schoolboy Sports Slatp the Red Bank Recreation De- jans' secondary, which helped TODAY Henry Hudion Hfi. al IloWell allow Stanford 24 points last OROSS-COUNTItY Tolnt Boro nt Anbury Park partment, will include boys' Lnbewood at I.ODI Ilranch Manaiquan at Marlboro and girls' competition, grades week, Mlddlttawn Twp. nt Neptune TOMORROW Mnnjiiquitn al Red nank Catholic FOOTBALL five through eight, and all Keyport at Montiimith Reg. The game at SoutJi Bend, Henry lfadHon Re*, at snore ll«ir. Red Bank al A.bury I'ark matches will be played at the Ind., Is one of two Saturday Rum*oa-Falr Haven Re*, at Marlboro Middletown Twp. at Linden (10:30 Freehold at.Rarllan p.m.) Red Bank Recreation • Lanes matching teams in the Top Matawan at Ocean Twp. Keannburr at Marlboro Aabury F»rk at K«d Dank Jnrknon Two. at Monmouth Kef. on Saturday mornings. Twenty. In the other, seventh- Unwell and Bo. IUg. at Jackion Twp. Keyport at Wall Twp. Applications can be ob- rolnl I'leanant Beach at ri. Horo Hllore Ilor. at Southern Btr. ranked Tennessee plays at Central net. ut Wall Twp. Rumaon-PII lle». at Clifford Scott tained at the bowling al- Alabama, No. 20. Texas, No. FOOTRAI.I. ' ManMQuata at Howell Mater Del at Notre Dam« (8 p.m.) Ocean Twp. at Mntawan leys and the Recreation De- 2, and fourth-rated Arkansas I-akewood nl Hnrllan MHX'ICH Freehold nt Brick Two. partment, 51 Monmouth St. have the day off. I.akewood at l.onr. Branch 1'olnt n*«nl) nl IMlnt Horn Mlddletown Twp. at Neptune Tomt Rlvfir Hoalh at Rayonn here. In the other top games, No. Frrtfcold at Monmoulh Kef. Tom. Blver North at Central IU(. ThlSk year's instructor is 1 Ohio State plays at Min- Hno/a Rej. at Ocean Twp. JaAmon Twp. at Rarltan OIMM-COUNTRP FREE PARKING for Hank Alvarez. nesota; No. 5 I'enn State IU4 Baa* at Wall Xwo. CYO lavllMloaal at inttr Ctljr 20- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. I* FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1969 Eight Horses Ready CBA Has 265 In Grid Loops Quest for Hunt Cup LINCROFT — Christian after those of varsity ath- Brothers Academy's football letes. RED BANK - Under im- gram of steeplechasing to be be ridden by L. Neilson. Boat- The Leagues held tomorrow at the Wood- conference, headed by Rob- posts of 167 pounds, Haffa- ing Party is owned, trained ert Mason, has kicked off • The Senior League, under day and Boating Party, both land Farm estate of Mrs. and will be ridden by Russell the direction of Tony Ches- winners at Rose Tree in Amory L. Haskell in Middle- its 1969 season with a turn- B. Jones Jr. out of 265 boys who are di- ney, consists of these teams: Media, Pa., last week, will town, the Monmouth County Packers — captain Paul Hunt Cup is a grueling three- Good Trick' owned and vided into three leagues. share highweight among trained by Charles C. Fen- Kuntne; Cowboys — captain eight nominees in the 39th mile test for timber horses. The three leagues, based on wick Sr. and ridden by his age, are open to all students Bill Grimm; Rams — cap- [ running of the Monmouth Haffaday is owned by Red- tain Greg Henderson; Bears mond C. Stewart, trained by son, Bruce Fenwick, will regardless of height or County Hunt Cup. One of the carry 161 pounds. Good Trick highlights of a five-race pro- Jonathan Sheppard and will weight. CBA does not have — captain Earl Jardln; was second to Haffaday at an interscholastic football Giants — captain Win White- Rose Tree last Saturday and head. the pair are destined to meet team. NICK'S NOTES Will Give Letters The Intermediate League, again in this Saturday's tim- coached by Vincent Cox, in- ber feature. Richard Band- At the end of the season, cludes: Bills — captain Mark ler's Count Walt is also a letter awards will be given Walsh; Raiders — captain ' contender under 160 pounds. to all worthy participants, ac- John Majeski; Jets — cap- Trained by A. P. (Patty) cording to Mason. In addi- tain Tom Wehrhahn; Chiefs Hymn of Kudos Smithwick, Sr., Count Walt COLT VERSUS COLT — It's the end of the line for this runner In a CBA intramural tion, an all-star game will be — captain John Brantle; Oil- will be ridden by Patrick football league game. Christian Brothers Academy has three leagues with 17 teams played in all three leagues. ers — captain Jose Aionso: Smithwick. and 265 players in action in games at the Lincroft school. Workouts for the intra- Chargers — captain Ted mural gridders are patterned Complete entries and Schiofone. ;To the Unsung weights for the Monmouth The Junior League, com- County Hunt Cup are as fol- posed of the youngest play- j More often than not, when you bear a discussion about lows: Good Trick, 161; Mala- ers, is directed by James Leo • n football game, whether jt be pro, college, or even high kasia, 154; Haffaday, 167; and includes: Dayton — cap- .'school grid jibe, the people involved in the banter talk Parnavaz, 159; Count Walt, Orioles Can't Believe It tain Larry Donahue; Villa- 160; Lord Patrick, 151; St. By GORDON BEARD New York Mets making fan- with shortstop Bud Rarrelson —A sliding catch by left nova — captain Pete Grimm; ;; about the long pass that was hurled late in the final period Detroit — captain Frank 5 to win the game, the broken-field running James Corner, 151; and Boat- BALTIMORE (AP) - The tastic catches or standing in making a diving catch of Don fielder Cleon Jones on a drive ing Party, 167. World Series dream of the the way of line drives. Buford's liner. by Dave Johnson in game Gatta; Boston College — cap- grof a last halfback or maybe even a tackle tain Tom Rogers; Holy Cross I "made on the five-yard line to preserve a Gates will be thrown open Baltimore Orioles has turned Time after time the Mets • But that was only the No. 3, and a diving grab by into a nightmare. Or, even waiTOUp of bigger things. In right fielder Ron Swoboda on — captain Pete Bellini; No- B victory.' to the public at 11 a.m. with worse. choked off budding Baltimore She next three games, catches tre Dame — captain Mike I The fellows you hardly, if ever, hear the first race going postward raffles with their gloves as a two-out liner by Brooks "Even in a nightmare you by tihe Amazih' Mets in- Robinson in the ninth inning Conway. ', Ssabout are the ones who make.the quar- at 2:30. Benefiting Mon- they won the World Series cluded: J iierback look good on the pass, and cause mouth County charities, the couldn't dream up the things with four consecutive victo- with two runners aboard. that happened to us," out- —Two sensational grabs in Blair, one of the better cen- | jlthe .holes to open in the defensive line for: program will be conducted fielder Frank Robinson said. ries after losing the opener. game No. 2 by center fielder Conley's Lead'] J Mhe broken-field runner to break clear. We under the sanction of the Na- ter fielders in baseball, con- "Hollywood wouldn't believe By actual count, the Orioles Tommle Agee, robbing EUie tended Agee's catches in the • Ureter to .the offensive lineman, an unsung tional Steeplechase and Hunt it, either." slammed four outfield line Hendricks and Paul Blair of Halved by Tie : ; iieh> it ever we heard of one. Association. In addition to the third game should have been : If any of the Orioles do suf- drives in the second game extra base hits while prevent- made more easily, and LONG BRANCH - With c :. .Throughout the year you may read in Monmouth. County Hunt Cup, and five infield shots either ing five Baltimore runs from half the season gone by in » the newspaper about Ocean Township's NIC0LETT1 the Monmouth County Gold fer mid-winter insomnia, charged Agee even timed his i they"! no doubt envision the on the ground or in the, air, scoring. the Long Branch Touch Foot- s Jaiftie •Jfenneberry, who; to date; has scored 10 touchdowns, Cup, a two-mile race over fly bal tp make it look more difficult. ball League, Conley Lodge's jiar John Penta, Long Branch's fine 1968 All-County quarter- stiff brush barriers, will be lead was cut in half as they j back. Have you ever heard of Bob Palagano? featured. The Holmdel, a The catch by Swoboda, not three-quarter-mile hurdle known for his defensive prow- were held to a tie by Towne I , TAYLOR CATCHES race, and two contests over ess, seemed implausible. The Tavern while Sparkle Clean- I . Last week against Matawan, Red Bank's right halfback, the flat turf course — the Orjoles also thought it was 4 er's and Dave's News both 1 Charlie Taylor, caught a Jim Palumbo pass and raced 58 bad play. posted victories to stay in the Navesink at three-quarter- race. '8 yards untouched for a score. Who is Ed Underwood? miles — round out the thrill- "He should have played it 8 • ' ' Bob Abbot, Middletown Township's able field general, ing afternoon's program of safe," Robinson said. "The The Cleaners blanked Oak s; faJ?ed a handoff then raced for a 58-yard touchdown in the sport. runner was going to score Lounge, 9-0, and Dave's Bjfcjpns' shutout win over Brick Township last week. Does from third base anyway, to News nipped Auto Lawn, 12-6. *';thie name Frank kuhl ring a bell? tie the score. Had the ball In the final contest of the gotten past, we would have day, Monmouth Auto Ex- *i V If 'these names don't strike a note in your mind, take won to even the Series 2-2." change posted a tight 13-12 ' a trip to a local high school football game, pick up a pro- Hodges win over Ocean Bakery. v- gram and check off the names of the offensive linemen, But the catch was made, (Continued) and the Mets are the new Dave's News scored in the I: then listen to the public address for those names throughout know," he answered, "I second and third quarters. [ the contest. You'll never'hear them. champions of baseball. haven't had a chance to talk "We hit so many shots," Kirk Robinson sparked the N with them yet; winners with a pair of TD Linemen, in the offensive gender, don't make tackles, Johnson sighed after the game. ••• — passes. The first was a swing -recover opposing team's fumbles or run for touchdowns, "I don't think there's pass to halfback Daryl Bra- . they throw key blocks and make holes in the defensive line really much to say. They just "You can't beat magic," baum, who dashed 25 yards and do everything else that the howling fans' don't usually did the job that we knew reserve outfielder Curt Mot- ton said, echoing the oft-re- for the score. Bob Robinson see. They are the men who make coaches give a sigh of they could do. threw a key block on the relief and make stars out of quarterbacks, halfbacks and "We all need a rest and peated description of the Mets, who overcame 100-1 play. Lenny Longo made a fuflbacks, but Illustrious is hardly a proper label for them. are looking forward to 1970. spectacular catch to pull in .Tfieir importance is only realized when they fail to do preseason odds and won "For the next month, we'll everything in sight. a 35-yarder for the other TD. a job. take it easy, but then we Bill Wathington registered TOUGH SERAPHS Manager Earl Weaver of won't be able to wait for the Orioles, who won the the score for Auto Lawn on Mater Dei, a team which has three backs on the Mon- February to come." American League pennant in a 10-yard pass. mouth County Top Scorers list, attributes its success to However, next season was Jiis first full season as a Sparkle Cleaners relied on its tough front line. far from the minds of the major league skipper, dis- its defensive unit to beat Oak John Checton, quarterback of the Seraph 11 said, "He other Amazin's who con- agreed. Lounge. really pops," when referring to his left tackle, Bob Palagano, tinued their N victory dance "The Mets aren't lucky and Joe Fedyck put the winners who has been playing football since his days in the Pop and champagne showers. HERE HE COMES AGAIN — Baltimore Orioles' manager Earl Weaver, right, who they don't need gremlins to on the Scoreboard in the first Warner organization. Checton added that it was guys like win," he said. "No other "We're the World Cham- spent most of the World Series protesting umpires' decisions, arrives on the scene period when he caught the op- Dick Stem at right tackle and Tim Schnoor, a junior cen- pions," screamed Ed Krane- pitching staff contained us as posing quarterback in the ter, who make the team jell. pool. "Do you know what that to join Frank Robinson giving umpire 'Lou DiMuro an earful as they dispute his we! during the year." end zone for a safety. George Paul Albe and Kevin McBride, the two Seraph halfbacks, means the United call. Robinson was at 'bat in the sixth inning yesterday when a Jerry Koosman pitch The Orioles, who compiled Steeter scored the touchdown can thank their stars that Steve Greco and John Deschenes States, Canada, anyplace." - was ruled a foul ball. The Birds claimed the pitch hit F. Ro'bby, who then struck out. a .265 team batting average on a reverse from Vin Mus- hold down the guard positions for Mater Dei. while wimijng 109 regular cillo, who added the conver- "We're number 1," and (AP Wirephoto) season games, hit .146 in the sion. Two other Seraph linemen who receive more attention every imaginable superlative • Series and scored only nine than all of the others put together are Ed Crosby and Dan bounced from wall to wall, Ralph Mango threw an aer- runs on 23 hits. Three of the ial bomb to Frank Onacilla Chamberlain. Crosby is a rookie end. "He's only a sopho- player to player, as rapidly runs were batted in by pitch- more, but he has a good pair of hands and he's fast," said as the ^orks^ shot from the for the extra point in the sec- ers. ond period to give Monmouth Checton. Chamberlain got his name in the papers when he green bottles with the foamy Specter Corrals Sixth Win "We won all those games, gave the Seraphs three extra points via the boot. liquid. Auto a victory over Ocean but we didn't win the one Bakery. Bob Morris, Red Bank High School's football mentor, Quietly in a corner of the which counted," Frank Rob- inson said. "I still feel we LEAGUE STANDINGS recently emptovedj a tackle-eligible play which brought a room, one merry-maker asked In $3£00 Bogota Feature W E. * moment of famisro a young sophomore Greg Norflee. Norflee a dripping wet Lindsay Nel- have the best club, position Conley Lodge ,. ..». ...t 0 1 T"^^^ V^ V^ W ^\ 1* T^ ^^ .MK^I A A A 4- #* ^>a ^T^ «». _.»* ^T\ 4*1 ** irtnlv HAVim V HA tT v% A ^f .Aa* VA nlv Dave's News . _...* 0 1 took a pass from Jim Palumbo and raced 64 yards before son, the Mets' announcer: FREEHOLD — Perlocotag Raven Dale took down the Specter took the lead at the by position, but the Mets have Sparkle Oleanera —.3 0 1 a fine team. This is proof of Auto Lawn . 2 2 0 a Matawan defender was able to haul him down. The ele- "You know who the loneli- Stables', veteran trotter Spec- second honors and Idean Han- quarter-mile pole and was Towne Tavern J. 1 2 ment of surprise made the play a success. How often do est man in the world is to- ter accounted for his sixth over was third. Specter was what can happen in a short Belleville ; : 1 S 0 rated along in good fashion by series.1' Oak Lounffe . 0 3 2 you see a tackle with the ball? day?" victory at Freehold Race- the even money choice and Tagariello. Raven Dale was Oceanview Bakery -...0 4 '0 paid $4.00, $2.80, $2.60. way yesterday when the- his closest pursuer through- The answer could have 10-year-old horse trotted to an Raven Dale returned $3.60, been any Baltimore Oriole, easy two-lengths win in the $4.00, and Idean Hanover re- out but never really raised a but Nelson didn't have a $3,200 featured Bogota. warded his show backers serious challenge. The winner Is One Extra chance to respond. Frank Tagariello drove the with $7.20. was clocked in 2:07.4. "Walter O'Malley walking consistent Specter to the easy Always a MISTAKE? down Fulton Street," he said. score. 1ST—Pace; 1-m.; $1,400; T.-2:O9. \p - Put Put Putney (M'c'h) 28.00 8.20 2.80 Mrs. Harvey's 78 Newport Thor (l'illon) 3.40 2.20 Lander Scott (Luchento) 2.40 5 Wins Deal Tourney 2ND—Pace; 1-m.; $l,4OO; T.-2:O7.4 Billy Knight (Wcbatcrj 8.60 2.60 2.80 Mountalnolla (Fillon) 2.20 2.20Freehold Today DEAL — Mrs. Paul Harvey Santo Vincent (Tullnu) 6^00 THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS ,t won the Surprise Tournament • DAILY DOUBLE (8-3) PAID $110.40 • 1 at Deal Country Club yester- • Entries an.D—'Pace; 1-m.; 51,500; T.-2:O8.3 1ST— PACK; 8J,3(K>; 1-»|ILE 7TII—PACE: 13,200: 1-MILE STOCK day with a net 78. JMPrlnceaa (Lamb) 114.80 37.40 8.80 W T N (Crank) 7-2 Investor (Fillon) 2-1 Torrid Gem (Pullen 8.20 6.20 L L Deo (Consol) 6-2 Pat Crain (Rolla) 5-2 Mrs. John McLachlan came William Run (Abbatlello) 5.80 Jowen Discovery (LcCause) 4-1 Some Dream (Tagariello) . i PANELS 4TH—Pace; 1-m.; J2.O0O; T.-2:06.3 Columbus Creed (Cormier) 8-1 High Gun (Lohmeyer) • 8-1 8 in second with an 82, and Jostle Jerry (Fllion) 0.20 3.20 2.C0 "Mark areontreo (Marks) 61 First Adventuro (Rodgcrs) 10-1 Mrs. Howard Heinsuis was Radiant Vastnr (Crank) 4.40 3.80 Blue Jay Charmer (Cotton) 61 Flor Art (Consol) 10-1 Sunny Gal (Morano) ' 2.80 Alton Jack (VlteJH) 10-1 Chockoyetto Doc (Gagllardl) 20-1 4x7 !n arithmetic... in rooms... KXACTA (OH) PAID $i8.G0 ShjKlydalo Jury (Vitclli) '-'0-1 99 third with 83. - 5TH—Paco; 1-m.: $2,800; r.-2;00.3 Country Prince (FlUpelli) 20-1 BTH—PACE) S3.4O0; 1-MILE Mrs. Carrol Morley and Little Hodge (Gray) 8.00 4.40 3.00 Carodll (Morrlll) 201 Armbro Imago (Dalsoy) 3-1 WHEAT YES NO! Truo Eden (Moronc) 4.40 3.00 Science (Sprlgga) 7-2 Mrs. Laurence Gerrity tied Swan Bay N (Browne) 3.40 2ND—PACE! «1,3(IO; 1-MILE Target Hal (Harncr) 4-1 2 for low putts with 29. 0TH—Pace: 1-m.; $1,800; T.-2:O7.3 Zip Zip (McGovorn) 2-1 Tobys Knight (Rodjers) 5-1 U.S PLYWOOD PRODUCT! - An/ family knows the difference between a seven- Pet Craln (Wundorlleh) G.80 4.20 2.00 Doctor Davo (Ferriero) 3-1 Dilly Dally Joey (Cormier) 6-1 So Muncy (Quartter) 1.40 2.81) Hal Oregon (Vltclll) 4-1 Joo Stadt (Mansfield) 8-1 4x8 Nutwood <.25 4.M 4x1 Ranchlro Nivado 1.95 The surprise in the tourna- Painterly (Tote) 2.CO Ilock Springs Sharp (Luchcfito) )8-l Kid Cross (Olin) • 12-1 4xB Rosewood 18 75 11,50 room and eight-room house. One extra room added ment came when the ladies HXAOTA (4-2) TA1I) $38.00 Swee-lmana First (Yanoll) 8-1 Bernlo Brcwster (Marks) 15-1 4x8 Lexington Orton 7.J5 IN 7TH—Trot; 1-m.; $3,200; T.-2:07.1 HlllncoU (Morrlll) 10-1 9.10 7.25 Bpector (Tagarlello) 4.00 2,80 2.CO 4x1 Flamingo Elm 4x1 Antlqut Birch, 8.75 to a cramped home provides a reasonable and con- were told to leave their woods Bam Diamond (Molnar) 12-1 OTII—TltOT; M.000: 1-BIII.E dark 4.95 Eavon Dalo (Scalzo) 3.60 4.00 Dottlca Flash (Dletenbacli) 12-1 Amazing WJIllo (Harvoy) 2-1 4x1 Coral 4.95 J.95 in the clubhouse . and play Idean Hanover (Gray) 7.20 7.25 Chevy Rldgo Kockct (Bevcrino) 20-1 Sylvester Boy (Tagarlello) 3-1 3.50 Wealher Wood 5.M venient extra bedroom, new office, storage area, with irons only. 8TH—Paco; 1-m.; $3,500; T.-2:06.1 Egyptian Song (Hodglna) 4-1 4x7 Coral 4.50 Ban Marco (Lamb) 4.00 3.20 2.60 , 3.95 7.25 .1RD—PACE! •1,8(10: 1MII.K Carmlk (Baldachlno) 6-1 ,,4X1 Sand 4.95 Avacado 5.80 Doe Van (Gray) ,, 7.20 4.00 Pcnriya Hin Nibs (Cormier) , 10-1. or children's room for permanent family comfort, Frisky Dlroct (Morano) 5-2 3.50 7.25 Armbro Hotshot (Morano) 2.60 Tryaall (Poprlnger) 3-1 High Smoke (Harncr) . 10-1 4x7 Sand 4.50 Walnut 5.10 RENT A CAR JBXACTA (1-3) I'AIU K&M IlonrlcW (Promon) ' 7-2 Mr. Executive (Bulk) 12-1; 7.91 7.25 0TH—Pace; l-m.; $1,400; T.-2:10.2 snucoy Charmer (Marks) 4-1 Early Spring (Sprlggs) 20-lj 4x1 Elm 9.97 Dluo S.IO Chester Lady (D'M'rc) 18.20 7.40 4.60 5.15 DAY • WEEK • MONTH Slick Going (Ingrualn) 12-1 Paean 7.25 5.80 Millie Diamond (li'iUon) 5.20 3.80 Mr. Joo castle (Polgotbcck) 12-1 1OTII—PACKj*1.400; 1-MILK ' 4x1 Whllo Orchid 7.50 • garages • rec rooms Gentry Volo (Gdgllardl) 3.40 5.95 7.25 Bally U (Tullno) 12-1 Take Turns (Abbatiollo) R-.I 4x« Whin Vlntagi 7.95 - 4x1 Platinum 3.10 WALL 10TH—Pace; 1-m.; $2,000; T.-2:O7.2 ConcsUika Lady (Wagner) 18-1 Volsladt Boy (Campbell) 8-2 4,95 • kitchens • patios Grumble (Vllelll), 25.00 11.80 6.20 4x8 Cinnamon 4x1 Ginulni Walnut 12.25 9.75 LINCOLN-MERCURY Koay Pop (Hoeplner) 15-1 J D Solicitor (Quartler) 3-1 fi.75 Automatic (Crank) 5.80 4.8(1 Tun T11nd(< (Wi-bUrr) 1(1-1 7.15 • bathrooms • porches Shrewsbury Av»., at Sycomora Scotch iJomt) N (Moruno) 6.1U 4TII—PACE! »2,1<>9: l-.MII.E Buclty Sijulro (McCandlcss) 15-1 4x8 Sherwood Oroen 9.10 4X1 Antlqui llrcb, EXACTA (5(1) l'AII) 9I2II.R0 5.80 light 1.34 6.9J 747-5400 Nan Cherlo (Mansfield) 2-1 Oal.ison Corporal (DpMoro Sr.) 1S-1 4x8 While Elm 7.25 • room additions • dormers ATT. — 3,4tl!>. 1IANDI.K — $324,010 Joscdalo Honor Hal (Slprta) 8-2 Rliaron Dutches.! (Ghihm) 20-1 1 a.95 7.25 5.80 Hoven Vcllfi (Datsey) 4-1 Scotch N Water (Dlrfenbach) 20-1 4x8 Ranchero corral 4x8 Coitllllnn Oak ' ).9i Early Blrcl Bertha (Consul) 61 Ellleons Boy (Baldachlno) 20-1 4x8 Topaz Elm 4x8 Fancy Cherry 13.50 10.91 , Kenny Vic (Romano) 8-1 J.«o Monica Hanover (Wcbuter) 8-1 4x1 Santiago Oold 7.00 4x1 Granada Jade 9.10 7.05 Home Improvements to fit every S.N AnnlTank (Kelly) 10-1 4x1 Dawn 7.2S 4x1 Autumn Blind Hlg Thinking (Smith) 20-1 Selections 6.35 4J.9S Illytho Victor (Connol) 20-1 1—W T N. I. V I)«!, Jowen Dis- family — to meet every budget. Mediator Hllio (Ingrarlflla) 201 covery 2—zi|i Zip, Doctor Dare, M»l Ore- SEE THE FRIENDLY GUYS AT BT1I—I'AOEt *3,JMs 1-MILE Model Man (Bjildachlnot 2-1 3—I'-rlnky Hired. Trysnll, gauoy Olivia Bnow Ball (Churchman) 31 Cbarmer Ml»« Too (Fillon) 7-2 4—.losrdaln Honor llal. Nan Chtrle, 10 Do I' (lleedo) 6-1 Hflvcn Vein RED BANK • SCI JLOEDER • Diamonds Hot (Harnor) 81 ft—<>llvlu Snow Ball, Model Man, Anon Tiger (FlllpcHI) 10-1 Mlai Ten Ulysses (Qulnn) 20-1 6—llllnnrd Hanover, lion Paolo, tlllan Dream LUMBER CONSTRUCTION CO. irrii—PACTS i *.I,(K»I l-MILE 7—Investor, rat Crnln, High (inn Ijmilon Hnnovor (Kelly) 3-1 B-—Hclrncp, '.Target llnlL Arinbro Illlzznril Hnnovnr (Fillon) 2-1 Imnicn ' and SUPPLY CO. 250 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank lion Palo (WclMlor) T-a 0—H.vlvu»l»r lloy, Amazing Willie, Dunham Hanover (l*ot[meyer) s-1 l:«yptlnn Bon* 1 741-5500 Win* Dream (Dcmlo) 01 10—Tnkn Turn™, Volalhdt lloy, J I) Cor. rVorl and Wall, Rtd lank PHONE DAY or NITE 741-2139 Blu>clal,Or»!n (Wunderllch) Kollrltor llilli SMI (Mccouch) in Kent lift — Forty Direct (JrJ) Oft** Dally 7iJ9 A.M.-RrtO P.M.) $AT. 7ilO A.M..J P.M.«V SOI ! DAIEY HRBTHt, RED BASIC • 8B1JDLETOWN, ft 7.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17,1969 Egg Market NEW YORK rr to ta rnTTfuilE IN THI BOB WHITE BUICK - OPEL HJHMAWCE FLAWS HATES AVAILABLI with the all new CONTINUOUS Mavericks}/\J,/ LTD's j Mustangs! Wagons j ( Torines )'{ Galaxies / T-Birds 1970 BUICKS! FINANCE MEN ON PREMISES TO INSURE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ******************** 64 FORD 67 FORD Galaxle, 4- HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWN KEYPORT OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL • 264-4000 TOM'S FORD 542-1126 HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT 24 -1HE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDJ.ETOWN. N. U FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1969 AUTOS FOB! SALE- AUTOS FOE SAM! AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SAiVE 18*7 m X jerJEOTRA — Cu«t«n 1*67 T-BrRJi — **** tB&bt. t?ew 1>U OHK-Tt;! W '''&•••' ••««!) 1944 TEMPEST WA&ON Umllti, 21,700 B>!i«*-jeB!*je,, .il.ill ppowej Mint Hew Urtt. But olftt ovtr cur. 10 BUn.b«* Pliiry., JSttoelowa- «pee4. H>rtf tn& tol.1 io&f. t>j>Uon. New UUr«n . Q»Q e owner, EEicell- JIJ2OO. C*ll_«71-oS6S.J_ ^-, MZ-2SU5, _ __^ toiuJiUon. tS6O0 Firm. Ctil Heal economy in a *lx cylinder with *" • ••-.. •Und&rd tranarnlsiLoD, Check our LowlentjcondMon. *2m. C»U 741-7860. 'ait "PONTftcf —' "'UwSi' "Cbivei* Y»62 CHEVROLET lUUon w»»oV le Liit price. PEUGEOT <03 — Excellent lUtlon Stick, Posi rear. Good condition. J4yo. Ible. Bncke- -at" _ Mn.' -' IMS CAMARO — Convertible, «uto- car. Under 60,000 mllei. Hlfht»t bid- Call 264-5180. new^Best offer. C«1I 727-0W5. tile tran.tmlaslon. One owner. Call RASSAS PONTIAC I7M1H'. _ Used SAVE 395 Broad SI. 741-5180 Red Bank der. Call 8f2-55w). T»69 TORINO — TwoSloor hardtop. ~1964~CORVAm SPYDER — ,4-«peed. Eves, until 9 169 CEope Automatic. Power steering. Whlte- Good condition. Best offer. Call 787- 1962 VOLKSWAGEN — $300 Poflltrftcllon. AM-FM radio. Mmy ex- wall». Excellent. *2295. 842-0731. 839S or 787-2442. _ _ Call after 6 tras. S3195. Call 741-3661. ~19«5~CHEVROLET 1MPALA — Two-"R"AMBLER"^^r965"CLASBIC two-door 842-5245 ' AUTOS FOE SALE DATSUN rloor, full power, automatic. Perfect hardtop. Excellent condition. Best of- 1966 BUICK — Electra two-door hard- ON 69's fer. Call 566-3385. WASHINCTON'8 AUTO SERVICE condition. Call after 5 p.m. 747-2935. top Full powpr. Vinyl top. A-l condi- tion. SHOO. 264-4526. __ THE PLACE TO SAVE IS . 370 Broad St 2U-X 23 Keyport 1966'MUSTANQ — 6-cyllnderr^-»PM '•'•'( RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. It FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1«9 ~ NOTICE NOTICE , Notice K h«reby flveA of • spteltl I roeellnl of ttt Btord o( Afljmtment lot the Borou*h o' Nt'T 8i:ew»lmr-y I to bt Held »t th« BOroujh, Hall, |-W«daMday, October », 19M »t 8:16 English Study Uses Many Media HARRY E. WESTLAKE, JR. Chalrmin "t By BOB BRAMLEY From the- slide projector LONG BRANCH — A college student who has never [ Ocl. IT $2.25 MIDDLETOWN — There CONSTABLE'S RALE flashed a series of color gone to classes and never even seen the school finally may In Accordance with the provisions was an explosion in Room dides of old masters and be going to classes if a benefit dance is successful. of RS< 2A:M-32, el al, I shall expose 207 of the Middletown Town- to public «»le, the following howes, modern abstractions. The The dance at the Italian-American Memorial Associa- (ate and time Indicated Jiereon: ship High School. ottMque projector emitted a Zulu Queen — Mare #02381, bay, tion hall on West End Ave. will be held Nov. 8 and will and unnamed bay filly, six About 20 sophomore stu- fast-changing series of crude- benefit Marie Scherer, 29, of Cliffwood Beach, who has been month!, together with unnamed dents in Walter Miter's En- iy-drawn cartoons. In the My yearlliil, et il confined to an iron lung for 19 years, Date and place of «slc: October glish class, two-thirds of center, Charlie Ohaplin pir- "We hope to supply Miss Scherer with a van so that 52, 1969, at 11 o'clock in the fore- ouetted first on preposterous n • 1V •-.--'''•_'_.- Shows REp BANK - The lobby of the Molly Pitcher Hotel turns into a box office Mon- day for tickets, to four top Broadway shows. The shows comprise the Monmouth Arts Foundation's Theater Series ,for 1970. And subscriptions go on general sale for the first time then. This is the first year that two major musicals have been offered: "Mame" with Sheila Smith, and "Cabaret" with Tandy Cronyn. Also slated for perfor- Monmouth County theatergo- office tiers at the Molly Pitcher for two weeks, until Nov. 1. Sub- scriptions may be purchased there from 9:30 am. to 5:00 p,m. each day. Mrs. Frank O'Donnell of Itumson and Dr. Bert Feinswog are in late 1920's, the story follows CABARET — The scene of Khe engagement-party celebration in "CABARET," the award-winning N. Y. musical excitement-seeking hit that has been produced and directed by Harold Prince. Couple second from the left are Tandy Cronyn English girl (played by Tandy FrankHn Klser, and third from left are Alexandra Damien and Woody Rom off. Cronyn) he meets in' a night in Club there. In addition to its S plays that Arthur MUler was the price too high that overwhelming success, "Ca- has ever written," this pro- each has paid for, his life's baret" has won awards which duction ran through two include the New York Drama Broadway seasons untU its third production, sched- Critic's Circle Award, the y> close in February of this year f 11»u 9L^68 ocomed ^ °' Outer Critic's Circle Award, in order to make its London Ji ^/ ?;; y success eight Tony awards (Broad- opening in March. The play M>offord starring Hans Way's "Oscars"), and in Lon- tells a humor-flecked tale of 0 1 1S adapted from PeteS "™^ eV1 s be t s ll g don last year, it was voted two brothers - one rich, one F (<5 £? ' n l " ^ " Best Musical of the Season. poor; one successful, one a ™* ^uben, Reuben" by The story is based on the faUure - who both are noted writer-director Herman book by John van Drutan and haunted by decisions which bnumiin.- The story lakes stories by Christopher Isher- they made in their youth but whlch could wood. which shaped their destinies. **?*"!*» < ^ The second production, The action takes place in ihe ^stpo"i' OonnecUcnt, which Wednesday, Feb. 4, will be storage attic of their'child- nas suddenly grown from a Miller's a small state prison to get proof that its super- O PROJECT KNOW © CD THE GREEN HORNET © intendent and chief guard are selling the services 7:30 O HAVING A BALL G of prisoners to local farmers. 4:00 0 YOUNG WORLDS COMPETITION 0 O DODO © A series in which outstanding high school seniors O DAVID FROST SHOW 0 FAITH TO FAITH 8 from the United States and other naBons through- , © MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN 0 out the world participate in forum disctuwfilons on "Sparkling Springs." Mr. Deeds starts a campaign 0 DAVEY AND GOUATH © to correct the water pollution canned by his own CD THE CHRISTOPHERS © topics of current concern. , factory. 7:45 CD DAVEY AND <*DLIATH © ••„ O RESEARCH PROJECT © Q THE JOE NAMATH SHOW 0 8:00 O THE JETSONS © O COLLEGE FOOTBALL TODAY 0 O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE O'Hara. The romance of a Boston girl and a de- 11:25 WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT © Trojans of the University of Southern California vs bonnaire horse owner who follows the ponies from f| EYEWITNESS NEWS 0 • Notre Dame .University's Fighting Irish at Notre track to track. (1947) 11:15 Dame Stadium. 11:30 0 THE LATE SHOW CD THE ADDAMS FAMILY "Shane" starring Alan Ladd, Jean Arthur. Former AFTERNOON 4il5 © NCAA FOOTBALL © gunfighter, determined to establish peaceful life? California at UCLA, from Log Angeles. must strap on his gun again in defense-of home- 12:00 • NEWSMAKERS 4:30 O THE EARLY SHOW steaders when open warfare threatens. (1953) ' © DOROTHY GORDON'S YOUTH FORUM 0 •The Girl He Left Behind" starring Tab Hunter, O THE SATURDAY NIGHT TONIGHT SHOW 0 . G EASTSIDE COMEDY I Katalle Wood. A hilarious comedy of the life of an Guests: Billy DeWolf, Donna McKechnie, Tom "Lucky Losers" starring Leo Gorcy, Huntz Hall. Inductee In the new peacetime army, Wicker and The Ace Trucking Co. Working as runners for a Wall Street firm, the boys © MOVIE FOUR • ' G OUTER LIMITS learn the boss' suicide was murder. (1950) "Colonel Efflngham's Raid" starring Charles Co- O THE BEST OF BROADWAY O COLLEGE FOOTBALL '69 0 PL, burn, Joan Bennett. A retired army colonel re- "Lolita" starring James Mason, Sue Lyon. A drama One-hour sports program Including highlights from W turning to hfa home town, finds It dominated by ' about a middle-aged professor's infatuation for a the NCAA games, and featuring a videotape of the to corrupt politicians and embarks on a campaign to teenaged girl. (1962) top game from the previous dav. % driye them from power. © PLAYBOY AFTER DARK 0 12:25 B THE MID-DAY REPORT © Guests: Tommy Smothers, Louis Ny*. Dr. William ©SECRET AGENT Schultz, The Buddy Miles Express, * John Stewart, 12:30 8 THETRANK GIFFORD SHOW © ID RACE OF THE WEEK 0 © GUIDLINE © "The Man Q"War" $100,000-added, for three-year- Buffy Ford. Hosted by Hugh Hefner. olds and up at a mile and one-half from Belmont ID PERRY MASON 12:45 © THE NFL TODAY 0 Park. "The Case of The Fugitive Nurse" 1:00 O WORLD SERIES 0 12:30 If a World Series Baseball game Is played today 5:00 01 ABBOTT AND COSTELLO © REEL CAMP NBC will televise it in color. 5:30 O G-E COLLEGE BOWL 0 Two reel comedy shorts starring Leon Errol and Edgar Kennedy. © MEET THE PRESS 0 © MAN FROM U.N.CLE. 0 G FIVE STAR MOVIE "Concrete Overcoat" (Part I) © PHILBIN'S PEOPLE "Edison the Man" starring Spencer Tracy, Rita ID VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA ID IT IS WRITTEN 0 Johnson. Thomas Edison's life and the stories of 2 1:00 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW his Inventions and trials. (1940) EVENING ' "Four Daughters" starring Lane Sisters, Claude O DIRECTIONS © I Raines. life in musical family of four lovely daugh- ABC News—Public Affairs religious-cultural series. 6:00 © IT'S ACADEMIC © ters and what happens when4hey all fall in love o © GILUGAN'S ISLAND © O MOVIE 9 with the same man. (1938) "The Highwayman" starring Philip Friend, Wandra A fierce storm forces a communications cable into CD THE BIG PICTURE 0 the lagoon and the Professor manages to build « 1:15 Hendrix, A masked highwayman in pre-revolution- n makeshift telephone. O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 0 ary England rides to free debtors being shipped to 1:20 G MEN IN CRISIS the colonies as slaves of the Crown. (1951) 6:30 © THE SIX THIRTY REPORT © 1:50 © THE HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT © G NEWS HEADLINES ID OUTDOORS WITH GADABOUT GADDIS 0 1:55 O THE LATE SHOW II 1:15 Q NFL FOOTBALL GAME © © HELLUVA TOWN © "The Wrong Man" starring Henry Fonda, Vera New York Giants vs Washington Redskins at © FLIPPER © " . Miles. A husband and wife are caught in a web Washington. An investigation Into a school of lemon sharks, af- of mistaken identity and accused ot committing a 1:30 O MOVIE FOUR fords an opportunity to try out some new shark robbery. (1957) "Marie Antoinette" starring Norma Shearer, Tyrone repellent. 2:00 © NEWS AND WEATHER Power/ Story of Marie Antoinette^ her attempts to ID JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE © 2:20 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY II reform the nobility and her death at the hands of A prominent architect is being defamed by a ruth- "The Bright Road" starring Dorothy Dandrldge, the revolution. less ex-police chief as the instigator of the mayor's Harry Belafonte, A drama about a dedicated teach- O ISSUES AND ANSWERS assassination. er In a small Southern town. (1953) CD SCENE SEVENTY © 7:00 Q CBS EVENING NEWS © 4:00 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW I "The Happy Time" starring Charles Boyer, Louis 2:00 n ELECTIONS '69 - PART I © © CONNECTICUT ILLUSTRATED © WABC-TV presents the first Ifve televised debate G I LOVE LUCY Jourdan. Comedy about the ups and downs in the daily lives of an eccentric family. (1952) between the three major candidates for Mayor ol © DICK-VAN DYKE SHOW New York City. , 7:30 © THE JACKIE GLEASON SHOW 0 6:20 0 GIVE US THIS DAY 2:30 O MOVIE 9 Guest: George Chakliis. "Rommel's Treasure" starring Paul Christian, Dawn © THE ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW 0 Addams. An ex-offlcer of Rommel's staff, an Anv Guests: Ray Charles, Cass Elliott Don Knotts and ' erican newsman and a lady nightclub owner join the Creadance Clear-water Revival. forces in a desperate search through the underworld of Cairo to recover the reputed fortune of Nazi © THE CHAMPIONS © SUNDAY " general Rommel. (1959) "The Experiment" ID SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE O THE DATING GAME © "Crashout" starring William Bendix, Gene Evans. © THE AVENGERS © Six caged men, who went "over the wall" attempt Emma is forced to drive a racing car in & simulator MORNING to fight off recapture, plus personal and romantic room ... a drive for her life. entanglements. (1955) 6:55 0 GIVE US THIS DAY ID THIS WEEK IN PRO FOOTBALL © 3:00 7:00 0 TOM AND JERRY © G METROMEDIA MOVIE 8:00 O THE NEWLYWED GAME © "Sincerely Tours" starring Liberace. Joanne Dm. G MORMON CONFERENCE; 8:30 © MY THREE SONS © Life and loves of a concert pianist who brings hap- The family attempts to convince Steve that talking CD CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW © piness to many empty lives and finds happiness for about soil erosion and driving habits In England Is 7:15 © MODERN FARMER himself. (1955) not the accepted manner of courtship. 7:30 0 THE BATMAN SHOW © ©ELECTIONS '69 - PART I 0 The minority party candidates for Mayor of New ©ADAM 12© 0 BISHOP SHEEN © York City. "A Different Thing." Malloy and Reed suspect that 0 PROJECT KNOW© : what appears to be a hit and run auto death may 4:00 © NFL FOOTBALL © actually be murder. 7:45 © COMMUNITY AT LARGE -,•••:••.•-—- Green Bay Packers vs Los Angeles Rams. G BIG VALLEY© 7:51 0 NEWS AND WEATHER O AFL FOOTBALL GAME 9 "Judgement in Heaven" 7:55 0 THE CHRISTOPHERS . - Buffalo Bills at Oakland Raiders. * 0 LAWRENCE WELK 8:00 0 AROUND THE CORNER 0 - O THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS O DEATH VALLEY DAYS 0 G THE ALVIN SHOW 0 ^ REPORTS 0 A likeable petty thief, whose ruse to outwit law- 0.FAITH FOR TODAY , - © MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE man, Is finessed when the United States annexes the 0 DAY OF DISCOVERY "Moby Dick",starring Gregory Peck, Richard Bas«- Republic of Texas. ©LET'S HAVE FUN 0 , hart. Tyrannical Captain Ahab becomes tragically © MOVIE FAVORITES caught in his own quest for vengeance and destruc- "The Devil and the Deep" starring Cary Grant, 8:15 O UBRARY LIONS 0 - tion. (1956) Tollulah Bankhead. A submarine is sunk purposely 8:30 G WONDERAMA 0 „ : ID DR. KILDARE by the commander who is insanely jealous of his with Bob McAllister -; Both Dr. Glllespie and Dr. Kildare find their young wife. • 1932) "' 0 THE CHRISTOPHERS ^ : romances suddenly threatened when each comei 9:00 © GREEN ACRES 0 face to face with the other man In the life of th« ©DAPHNE'S CARTOON CASTUE'0 woman he loves. Oliver, Lisa, Eb and Arnold arrive in Chicago CD THE LITTLE RASCALS where the executor of the $20,000,000 Birnbocker 4:30 G THE ALL-AMERICAN COLLEGE SHOW 0 pork estate orders Arnold to prove his claim to the 8:45 © MARYKNOLL STORY TIME © © BOOK BEAT fortune by displaying the family facility for weath- 8:55 ID BUCKY AND PEPITO © Host: Robert Cromle interviews Sumner Lock* er forecasting, 9:00 O TV SUNDAY SCHOOL 0 ' Elliot on his book "Eden's Lost." O NBC SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 0 FOR THOU ART WITH ME 0 5:00 © THE MAN FROM U.N.CiL.E. 0 "Jigsaw" starring Harry Guardino, Bradford Dill- CD SAMPSON AND GOLIATH © "Concrete Overcoat" (Part II) ^man. When a young man awakens in a Btrange 9:15 0 YOUNG PEOPLE VIEW THE CHURCH 0 O THE BIG SHOW apartment and finds the dead body of a young girl 9:30 0 THE WAY TO GO 0 "Zarak" starring Victor Mature, Anita Ekberg. submerged in the bathtub, he has no idea that he An adventure drama about a man, driven from his has been on a "trip" after accidentally dropping O JEWISH HERITAGE 0 village, who becomes the ruthless leader of an out- LSD-filled sugar cubes into a cup of coffee. (1968) 0 DUDLEY DO-RIGHT 0 law band. (1957) . © HOCKEY © ID ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 0 © RUN FOR YOUR LIFE 0 New York Rangers vs. Montreal Canadians at the 10:00 0 LAMP UNTO MY FEET - An American beauty, just divorced from her weal- Forum. O RELIGIOUS SPECIAL 0 thy Moroccan husband, asks Paul Bryan to help her 9:30 O PETTICOAT JUNCTION © 0 GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE 0 flee the country with a priceless necklace, Two motorcyclists, suspected of poaching in the 0 COUSIN BRUCIE 0 • ® UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR Hbotervllle area, are too tough for game warden ID BATMAN 0 Pike to capture so Uncle Jtfe suddenly finds himself EVENING 10:30 0 LOOK UP AND LIVE in the side car of Orrin's motorbike as a volunteer >00 G BARBARA McNAIR SHOW © helper. O.MAN IN OFFICE 0 © HERE COME THE STARS 0 , © MOTHERS-IN-LAW © 0 FANTASTIC FOUR 0 Hosted by George Jessel. Guest of honor: Bing O HOLLYWOOD PALACE 0 ID SPEED RACER 0 : Crosby. — . Diana Ross and the Supremes are guest hostesses 11:00 0 CAMERA THREE 0 ©JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE 0 ' with guests: Sammy Davis, Jr., Alan Sues, The 0 SEARCHLIGHT 0 • Clinton Judd takes a custody case involving a pro- Jackson Five and Willie Tyler, ventriloquist. quarterback and finds he must prove his client in- 0 BULLWINKLE ri 10:00 © MANNIX &%. ID SUPERMAN 0 nocent of murder. An egomaniacal movie star refuses to believe Man- 11:30 0 PUBLIC HEARING 0 ' 7:00 © LASSIE 0 •".. A1 „ nix's contention that someone is out to harm him. A young boy is trapped in an abandoned Air Force O DIRECT LINE 0 practice range and Lassie is the only one able to. G THE 10 O'CLOCK WEEKEND NEWS © 0 THE FLINTSTONES © ID SATURDAY TEN O'CLOCK NEWS 0 navigate safely around a "live" bomb that must bf 0 DISCOVERY "69 disarmed by U.S. Forest Ranger Scott Turner, 10:30 G THE SAINT 0 "The Remarkable World of Seals and Sea Lions" O ONE MAN SHOW 0 © HEIDI 0 A half-hour entertainment series featuring the 0 MAD MAD MOVIE ' Johanna Spyrl's classic story of the orphan girl who cream of the comic crop. Each week a different •'Two Lost Worlds" starring James Arness, Laura Is torn between her devotion to her uncle and,cou- Elliot, An American clipper ship filled with colon- f comedian will take the spotlight, ists for Australia lands instead on a strange Island sin in the city p Frankfurt and **r wish to liv« ID EQUAL TIME inhabited by pre-Wstorlc monsters. (1950) •:'!,.- ;, (ConUaued on Next Page) 11:00 0 © O NEWS © i't. THEATER SUNDAY 1 (Continued)' with her beloved grandfather in the Swiss Alps. (R) A Man Behind MAF 0 DAVID FROST PRESENTS: HOW TO the price down so that people IRRITATE PEOPLE © tty NANCY HUTCHINS RED BANK — Sometimes will .prefer to come to our O LAND OF THE GIANTS & shows rather than incur the "The Unsuspected." Steve, suffering from paranoia, there's more to theater than decides to turn over his fellow Earthlinga to the meets the eye. This is cer- expense of a trip to New 1 York." O authorities in exchange for his freedom and passage tainly true with ttie Mon- back to earth. mouth Arte Foundation's With the four excellent pro* O DELLA & theater se- grams slated for the theater Guests: George Jessel, Clara Ward Singers, Jack ries. One series, it is quite likely that Albertson. of the ma- sales will be brisk. The tick- (D 12 O'CLOCK HIGH - jor aims of ets go on sale beginning Mon- Gallagher embroiled in Soviet red-tape when ha MAF is to day, and it would be wise to leads the first 8th Air Force shuttle raid to Russia, © THE JAPAN SOCIETY PRESENTS & bring live, be speedy in getting your "The Art of Kaboki." Performing artists of the proles- check in to the foundation 1 Grand Kabuki illustrate the highly stylized art sional thea- soon. form of ancient Japanese Theatre. ter to Mon- To protect its subscribers, •T3 7:30 © TO, ROME WITH LOVE Q mouth the foundation has a firm pol- Aunt Harriet fights a losing battle to shape tha County. family and the neighborhood to American customs icy against.selling individual Less well tickets, so a subscription is a before her planned return to Iowa. HUTCHINS known IB NET FESTIVAL must. "N.E.T. Presents Peggy Lee." A BO-minute docu- to many of the series sub- mentary recording- the complex preparations for an scribers is that while so do- PROGRAM NOTES: Pine important nightc lub. ing, MAF builds up its fund Tree Players, Spring Lake, 8:00 B THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW Q to provide scholarships and have announced the cast for Guests: Joan Rivers, Bill Dana arid Cyd Charisse. awards to local students in- their production of Tennessee O MOVIE GREATS terested in the arts. Dr. Bertram Feinswog Williams' "Cat on a Hot Tin •'Private Life of Henry VHI" starring Charles Dr. Bertram Feinswog is Roof," to be presented in the Laughton, Elsa Lancheater. life and loves of in* This year the selection was Spring Lake Community famous English King. (1933) the major worker for MAF, better, according to Dr. 0 THE FBI 0 handling the innumerable Feinswog. MAF tool: the two House, -Third and Madison "Gamble With Death." Ersklne investigates an ex- chores needed to get the se- musicals "Mame" and "Caba- Aves., Oct. 17, 18, 24 and 25. tortion demand that lifts the lid of ac losed murder ries in shape. He is aided ret" even though they are Heading the cast will be Bffly case. by some dedicated volun- more expensive than straight Fansler, Red Bank; Judy O CANDID CAMERA teers, and more of these are plays, and offset their cost Voehl, OaWiurst, and George CD RAT PATROL 9 definitely needed. with the two moderately Allgor, Ocean Township. Frenchman and his wife are captured by a band Dr. Feinswog's choice of priced plays "The Price" Mike Bivona of Sea Bright is of Arab guerillas. plays is determined by two and "Spofford". directing the play. 8:30 O WHAT'S MY LINE © . . • . key points: availability a£d The Saints and Sinners Hosted by Wally Bruner. Panelists: Soupy Sales, cost. Sometimes the series As in just about everything, Players of Matawan are re- Joanne Barnes, Godfrey Cambridge -and Ariene costs are skyrocketing in the hearsing their season open- Francis. is excellent, as is the lineup fl> SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE for this year. Sometimes it theater. MAF must supply er, "Harvey," to be held "Crashout" is not so good. Dr. Feinswog stagehands for the shows, and Dec. 5 and 6 in the Lloyd the cost of the union labor, Road School, Matawan. 9:00 O FRANK SINATRA, JR., WITH FAMILY 4 explained some of the prob- AND FRIENDS 0 lems in play selection. necessary to stage a produc- Wagon Wheel Players has Guest stars: Jack Benny, Sammy Davis, Jr., Tht "There were very few tion is going up every year. announced the dates for its Doodletown Pipers, Arte Johnson, Jack £. Leonard, plays available last season. "The important tiling to me fall production, "You Know I Frank Sinatra Sr. and Nancy Sinatra. Some of the best were al- is to meet these costs without Can't Hear You When the OBONANZA & raising the subscription Water's Running." It will be •To Stop A War." A range detective, hired tc ready booked for other thea- prevent a war between cattlemen and nestlers, li ters in the area, so we didn't price," Dr. Feinswog noted. held Nov. 6, 7 and 8 in the accused of accepting payoffs. feel that they would be good "Since we are competing Village School, HolmdeL The , 0 THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE & for us," he said. with New York, we must keep group will present "Beckett" ;' "Stagecoach" starring Ann-Margret, Bed Buttons. in February, and "Fifth Sea-1 Classical western adventure involves 10 people rid* son" in early May. Ing the stagecoach to Cheyenne and their problems with Indian war parties en route. (1966) O FIRING LINE WITH WILLIAM Bridge Club Winners The Lively Floe* Tonight Tha BUCKLEY 0 SHREWSBURY — Winners Temple, Hance and Sycamore DANCE TONIGHT Guest: Theodore White. Ttolc: "The Making ol of the Red Bank Duplicate Ave., New Shrewsbury binder Hlghrstown Country Club the President, 1868." the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Great Fun Whether You Com S> THE FORSYTE SAGA Bridge Club were: Mr. and Alone or Couples — Try It To- "The Pursuit of Happiness" Mrs. Irving Levine, Oak- Stanley Strauss. night — Andy Wells Orchestra hurst, north-south, with Mr. — Andy WdU — Sat. Niglit — |0;00 m MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 0 Top Ten Joe Mucha — Every Wed. — .and Mrs. William Hanlon, In- Bestaelling records of the For Folks 25 and Over — Adm. Jim Phelps lets himself be framed for a crimei ltt" terlaken, in second place. a scheme to discredit a scientist who has developed week based on The Cash Box 1.35 — Wed., Oct. 29 — An- : . ;,»j»dtt*deatroying drug. (Part II) East - West winners were, Magazine's nationwide sur- nual Halloween loll. a THE BOLD ONES 0 Neal Warner, Shark River vey "The Rebellion of the Body." White working on a Hills, with Al Landi, Belmar, "Sugar, Sugar," Archies leukemia case, Dr. Paul Hunter accidentally re- And Edward Epstein, Nep- "Little Woman," Sherman ceives a massive dose of nuclear radiation turning tune, with Don Wood, Long "Easy To Be Hard," 3 Dog This WEEK at him into his own guinea pig. Branch, in second place. O© 10 O'CLOCK NEWS Night •••", O NEW YORK REPORT WITH Games are played every "Jean," Oliver LE TEENDEZVOUS LESTER SMITH & "Wednesday evening from 8 to "Honky Tonk Women," © THE ADVOCATES 11 at the Monmoufh Reform Rolling Stones TONIGHT "Should The Goodell bill, calling for withdrawal of "This Girl Is a Woman all troops from Vietnam by December 1, 1970 be Now," Gary Pitckett and the "SUR" adapted?" Photo Contest Union Gap I0;30 O HELLUVA TOWN G 'Til Never Fan In Love SATURDAY O NEW JERSEY REPORT WITH Held at Park Again," Jones JOHN SCOTT 0 FREEHOLD — The Mon- Everbody's Talkta*," Nils- "STONED COLD" ID NEW YORK CLOSEUP 0 son i 11:00 QQ NEWS REPORT 0 ^ inoutfa County Park System Members $1.00 has announced six winners "I Can't Get Next to You," i m DAVID SUSSKIND 0 o| its first annual photo con- Temptations Non-Members $2.00 O POINT OF VIEW 0 "Green River," Creedence ; test ttrat was held at the High School Students Only ffl ENCOUNTER 0 Thompson County Park Vis- Clearwater Revival 11:15 O THE SUNDAY REPORT 0 itors Center, • O ABC WEEKEND NEWS 0 WHEN YOU GO OUT TO EAT... 11:30 O THE LATE SHOW 0 In the amateur classifica- "All the Young Men" starring Alan Ladd, Sidney tion, William Saker, Free- GO ALL OUT AT A i Poitier. A group of marines who have survived an hold, was awarded first j' enemy ambush in Korea are delegated to hold a place; Jean De Oicco, Free- ; strategic farm house. (I960) hold, second place, and Stan- dinner forjwo j , Q SUNDAY FILM FESTIVAL , ley Wnukowsici, H&zlet, third. "Freud" starring Montgomery CHtt, Susannah York. Among the advanced am- RECOMMENDED RESTAURANT ; Based on the life of Sigmund Freud. (1963) • !• O EYEWITNESS NEWS 0 ateurs, Robert Saga, Shrews- I O THE LATE MOVIE 0 bury, was selected for first T "Bluebeard" Btarring Mlchele Morgan, Hildegiu- pface; Albert Bennett, Key- pont, second; and Sam Yat- t Neff. A petty swindler, whose only asset is his } charm, courts a succession of wealthy but lonely ter, Manasquan, third. < widows and old maids, calmly disposing of each ono to make room for the next victim. (1903) The judges were George ID CONTINENTAL MINIATURES Evans and Otis Antfs, vice 11:45 D THE BEST OF BROADWAY president and past president, "Corridors of Blood" starring Boris Karloff; Betta respectively, of the Central 1 THE WINDJAMMER —•^=— St. John. Chilling drama about a dedicated physi- Jersey Chapter of the New THE ACCENT IS ON CATERING TO THOSE WHO ENJOY A MEAL cian who experiments to prevent the suffering pa- SERVED WITH A TOUCH OF EXCELLENCE AND A FLAVOR Jersey Professional Photo- ALL ITS OWN. tients must endure due to lack of anesthetics. (1963) graphers Assocation, and 344 OCEAN AVE,, SEA BRIGHT, NEW JERSEY «W0 (Ml) M1-30B4 12:00 O INSIGHT 0 Herbert Edwards, park sys- ID THE CHALLENGE OF SPACE 0 , tems graphic artist. 12:30 fD UNDERWAY FOR PEACE 0 Manna Has HOLLYWOOD Role In College Play Leslie Uggams .4s WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - A By BOB THOMAS hazard. Look over the list of of those rare instances in tel- wanted to do a weekly 4 West Long Branch resident HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The variety shows and you'll see evision when the odds were sketch which would show how is a member of the cast of programming problem was that the majority of the suc- defied and a network decided it is with the middle-class Peter Ustinov's comedy, this: Leslie Uggams was: A. cessful ones are headed by to gamble on what was far black people. This was 4The Unknown Soldier and a singer, B. a girl singer, C. comics. For instance, Red from a sure thing. The show fraught with peril, because X His Wife," the first produc- a black girl singer. Skelton, Jackie Qleason, came into being Because of a we would be caught between tion of the 1969-70 season by The anal- Lean Martin — I consider crisis: the firing of the two extremes — those who ysis was of- Dean first a comedian and Smothers Brothers. thought we were too frank The William and Mary Thea- f e r e d by tre. character, then a singer. That, issue has been beaten and those who thought we Per r y "Then there was the fact to death and is now in the were patronizing." § He is Ralph Manna Jr., son L a f f e r- that Leslie was a girl singer. of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Man- courts, due to the Brothers' But plans went aflead for a ty, West Few girl singers have been $31 million suit alleging "ft na Sr., of 36 Mount Drive. Coast pro- Sugar Hill sketch, and 200 ac- successful in the variety, for- breach of contract. The tors were tested for the roles Mr. Manna has been cast as gram* mat; the last one that comes Smothers were fired on a Fri- 14768 in the Ustinov play. ming chief of Leslie's relatives. The ini- to mind is Dinah Shore. day, and by the following tial sketches were tried be- 14768 is a soldier who finds for CBS, "Now comes the reality Monday. CBS had. agreed to himself involved in wars, cru- who played fore mixed and all-black au- that Leslie was a black girl hire Leslie as a replacement. diences, and advice was sades,, inquisitions and cere- a key role singer. How much of the Her show also had advan- monial activities. THOMAS in the for- sought from the NAACP. A 2 country would accept a black tages. . few objections were received "The Unknown Soldier and mation of "the Leslie Ug- performer as the star of a The Smothers Brothers had gams Show" on Sunday from Negroes in the 18-24 age His Wife" will be presented weekly variety show? This been the darlings of the liber- group, said Lafferty, but most by the campus dramatic or- —nights. He said risks were was something nobody als, and to replace them with involved in the new show. of the others accepted the ganization at 8:15 p.m. in Phi knew," a conventional, establish- concept. Beta Kappa Memorial Hal] "The fact that Leslie was The selection of "The Les- ment-oriented show would Wednesday througlf Saturday, a singer provided tfie first lie Uggams Show" was one have invited a flood of invec- r Oct. 29-Nov. 1. tive. A black girl singer was COME Mr. Manna is a 1067 grad- less vulnerable, at least from uate of Shore Regional High the left. ON School where he was active Fernando Valenti But how to package "the DOWN! in dramatics, athletics and .Leslie Uggams Show"? FOR MUSIC American Field Service's ac- Lafferty explained some of tivities. the reasoning: 'The thing DANCING and He is majoring hi biology Will Open Series you look for in a variety show ENTERTAINMENT at Williamsburg. is what we call the hunk.' In NEW BRUNSWICK - Fer- partment in the summer of Jackie Gleason's show, tie Now Playing! nando Valenti, considered as 1968. It is a two-manual con- bunk is 'The Honeymooners.' one of the world's foremost cert instrument based on En- In the Smothers Brothers JOEY J. Special Seafood harpsichordists, will present glish models of the 18th cen- show it was the opening rou- QUARTET the first program of the 1969- tury built by Christopher F, tine between Tommy and Jack Baker's Buffet Now at 70 Rutgers Concert Season Bannister of HopeweU, Dick which ended up with Wednesday, Oct. 22. The Naumburg Series, now Tommy saying, 'Mother al- Captain's Cabin in its seventh year, is made ways liked you best.' Dean The concert, first in the Martin has several hunks — fluumr pat Naumburg Memorial Series, possible by the Elsie and Wal- ter W. Naumburg Fund and the slide down the fireman's ENTERTAINMENT ONLY $4.00 will take place in Kirkpatrick pole, sitting on the piano, Chapel at 8:30 p.m. Admis- is presented jointly by the NIGHTLY Clams on half ihell; chowder; opening the closet! door, etc. steamer*; fried chicken; corn sion is free. Rutgers CoHege Department These are tilings the audience on cob; broiled and fried iea- Valenti has appeared as of Music and the University waits for. food; . dett«ri end beverages; soloist with major orchestras Concerts Office. great delights. From 5 to 9 "With Leslie's show we P.M. here and abroad under the Remaining concerts WO] be batons of virtually all of the Trio Flauto Dolce, Nov. 25; •••••••••*•••••***** Monday thro Thursday world's famed conductors. He Paul Zukofsky, violinist, and has toured in recent years Gilbert Kalish, pianist, March Other special favorites each with the Cleveland Orchestra, 4, and the Philadelphia Com- Bcfsy*s Food is Best! Friday, Saturday and Sunday. and last spring toured with poser's Forum, April 13. { DrlVe-fo—free ParWrtg Open 7 days a week the newly-formed Cleveland Orchestra Chamber Ensem- Old Barracks Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M, for lunch and dinner ble. B» Cmuat • His interpretations of bar- Tour Slated Welcome Aboard! oque music have made him TRENTON - The spirit of • Lunch a favorite at festivals. He has Revolutionary history will appeared at the weh Bicen- come alive when drills by col- • Shacks tennial at Prades, the Festi- onial uniformed soldiers wiH • Supper be detnonsrtated on the val Casals in Puerto Rico, the • Take-Out Berkshire Festival in Tangle- grounds of the historic Old * wood and numerous others Barracks here tomorrow at thr^i^out the world. 1:30 p.m. Following the march, a tour * Valenti's'- Naumburg pro- will be conducted of tiie field- gram will include eight Scar- stone structure that was al- BROAD ST. • near Sfcop-Rite latti sonatas, "Chaconne" by ternately occupied by British Couperin, works by Handel troops, Hessian mercenaries and Bach and selections from and American soldiers in the 311 BROADWAY the Fitzwilliam Virginal Book. Revolutionary War. FT. PLEASANT BEACH The harpsichord which Val~ Joseph T. Barber, acting Tel. 899-7447 enti will use was acquired by commission of the state De- the Rutgers College music de- partment of Conservation and Economic Development, cftes \"The Best in FOOD and MUSIC] the Old Barracks as a prom- inent example of the fine con- tribution made by public par- ticipation and endorsement in ALPINE MANOR the historic preservation movement throughout the NWY. 36. state. HIGHLANDS 3 City Candidates On TV Sunday DANCING 872-1773 NEW YORK - The three EVERY FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY major candidates in the may- AHANDD HHIB! oral campaign in New York SAL BERTOLO GROUP City have selected WABC-TV DANCING Channel 7" for their first face- FRIDAY and SATURDAY to-face television debate. Mayor John Lindsay, Con- troller Mario Procaccino and *»*, CHOLLY MANN State Sen. John Marchi will t/ie, rtmett m* and the "MERRIMEN" with CARLA appear on "Elections '69" at 6 p.m. Sunday on Channel 7. BANQUET ami SING-A-LONG SUNDAY The 60-minute debate will PHONE FOR YOUR HOST with ED BOYNTON at the Piano" moderated by Eyewitness WEDDING FACILITIES RESERVATIONS HIKE BODNAR 291-3511 News anchorman Roger FOR 25 TO 50O PEOPLE ol "THE PUB* Grimsfoy. ' EAST BRUNSWICK PERTH AMBOY TURNPIKE— AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- FRI., SAT. & SUN. — OartOMl OUTDOOR—FRL, SAT. & SUN. — 7:00; Inga 7:06; 10:38; Her« W* At the Movies Dr. ZWvago 7:00; 12:15; Th« Im- Go Round.the Mulberry Bush 8:57, possible Years 10:40. MEMO PARK INpOOR — Dr. Zhlvago 7:30; EATONTOWN ASBURY PARK CINEMA- RED BANK 12:15; The Impossible Years 11:10 Lost Summer 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; CARLTON— COMMUNITY— LYRIC- SAT. & SUN. — Brave Little Tail- 8:00; 10:00. •*• Good Bad & Ugly 2:00; 9:00; Hang La.it Summer 2:00; 7:30; 0:35. Best House In London 7:30; 9:30. or 2:00; 4:10; Great Adventures of SAT. — Bravo Uttle Tailor 12:00: 'Em tfigii 7:00. SAT. & SUN. — Kiddie Show 2:00; SAT. & SUN. — Best House in Oapt. Kldd 3:35; Impossible Years 1:30; Last Summer 4:00; 6:00; 8;00i SAT. A SUN. — Good, Bad & Ugly Last Summer 6:00; 8:00; 10:05. London 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. 10:00. 55 5:50; 11:10; Dr. Ztilvago 7:30; SUN. — Brave Little Tailor 1:30; 2:30; 7:15; Hang 'Em High 5:13; 12:15. 10:00. MAYFAIR— Last Summer 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. o DRIVE-IN- Sweet Charity 2:00; 7:10; 9:35. O FRt., SAT. & SUN. — Naked SAT. & SUN. — Sweet Charily Angels 7:00; 12:10; Pit Stop 8:05; 2:10; 4:45; 7:15; 9:15, Hell on Wheels 10:30, PARAMOUNT— Fanny Hill 7:30; 9:30. SAT. & SUN. — Fanny Hill 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. ALTER H EADE 1 HEATRES ST. JAMES- STRAND Furtny Girl 8:30. KEYP0RT SAT. & SUN. — Funny Gtrl 2:30; 8:30. ART BKADLEY BEACH a AKI 264-0452 PALACE— RED BANK MATINEES TODAY Me Natalie 7:25; 9:25. 1 SAT. & SUN. — Me Natalie 2:00; ARLTON 'GOOD, BAD and UGLY Now Showing ..7:2-5; D:25. ONLY i NOW THRU TUESDAY FARMINGDALE 741-9600 -a SHORE DRIVE-IN- —UFi FRI., SAT. & SUN. — Paratvola "DAZZLING 7:20; 10:40; Oblong Box 9:15. .-vHtr-.u t mil iii.i NEPTUNE CITY NOW! 2 MORE SHOTS AT CUNT EASTWOOD! NEPTUNE CITY- Loves of Isadora 7:15; 0:30. SAT. & SUN. — Kiddie Show 2:00; RolEO Lovea of Isadora 4:35; 7:10; 9:30. ar MANASQUAN ALGONQUIN- uawicwon' ObJong Box 8:35; Paranoia 2:00; alOMEO 7:00; 10:15. SAT. — Kiddie Show 2:00; Oblong SUNDAY CONTINUOUS Box 8:33; Paranoia 7:C0; 10:15. SUN..— Kiddie Show 2:00; Oblong FROM 2i00 P.M. Box 4:30; 7:45; Paranoia 6:10; 9:25. Saturday Matinee Only BRICKTOWN DEAN JERRY BRICK PLAZA— Sweet Charity 7:03; 0:35. MARTIN LEWIS ^ MILD O'SHEA/MICHAELYORK BAT. — Brave Little Tailor 2:00; IN 4:00; Sweet Charity 7:10; 9:45. ^5 TECHNICOLOR ^S SUN. — Brave Little Tailor 2:00; CLINT "SAILOR BEWARE" 4:00; Sweet Charity 0:55; 9:20. MALL CINEMA- EASTWOOD Dr. Zhlvogo 7:45. SAT. — Dr. Zhlvago 6:00; 9:30. y. "BOXOFFICE optNS7ibo;ri SUN. — Dr. Zhlvago 2:00; 7:30- RTE.35 ^ELECTRIC IN-CAft' HEATERS^ . LAURELTON DRIVEIN- IB DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT. & 'SUN. — Last Sum- 2 mi. SOUTH JCT.RTE-. 35*36 mer 7:00; 10:15; Charro 8:45. I COLOR by DtLmt @/ ' R. rei«.«d thru United Artists TECHHISCOPE TECHNICOLOR 1 HAZtET 264-2200 TOMS RIVER SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES COMMUNITY— Romeo & Juliet 2:00; 7:00; 9:30. 7:00; 9:30. 3AT. — Romeo & Juliet 2:00; 4:30; SUN. —• Romeo & Juliet 2:00; EATONTC^/N 4:15; fi:40; 9:10. f MfODLETOWN DOVER— OMMUNITY Last Summor 7:25; 9:30. OWN SAT.. — Kiddle Show 2:00; Last •\ .• 67MD20 2 MORE SHOTS AT Summer .4:35; C:25; 8:20; 10:20. SUN. — Kiddie Show 2:00; Last Summer 4:30; 6:15; 3:O0: 9:00. CLINT EASTWOOD! DRIVE-IN— FRX, SAT. & SUN. — Babysitter THEGOORi 7:00; 10:15; Fountain of Love 8:15. THE BAD # North of Red Bank CLINT ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC- EASTWOOD FRI., SAT, & SUN. — Romeo & Juliet 7:00; 9:15. MIDDLETOWN TOWN- Last Summer 7:25: 9:30. Emanu*l 1. Wotl pr«i»nti $ $ SAT. & SUN. — Kidille Show 2:00; AN AtllED ARTISTS FILM Last Summer 4:15; 6:05; 7:55; A Frond Perry-Alfid Production 1.00 1.00 9:45. ADULTS AT ICASlIOl NEW PRICE HAZLET FOR ADULTS ONLY •it —._ 3 PLAZA- Dr. Zhivatfo 8:00. ALL TIMES «Bcachway 787-0300 Keansburg 3 POLICY BAT. & SUN. — Kiddle Show 2:00; Dr. Zhlvaga 5:00; 8:30. NOW thru SUNDAY RT. 35 DRIVE-IN— ATONTOWN 3 BIG FRI., SAT. & SUN. — Hang 'Em HICK 7:00; 11:45; Good, Bad & DRIVE-IN ACTION "DAZZLING! Once you see it, you'll never again picture Ugly 0:05. 542-4200 PICTURES -LIFE KEYPORT Homeo& Juliet'quite the way you did before!" STRAND ART— "NAKED ANGELS" 1 Romeo & Juliet 7:20: 9:43. ; SAT. — Romeo & Juliet 2:00; 7:20; 9:43. "PIT STOP" SUN. -• Romeo & Juliet 2:20; 4:43; gUNCOZEFFlRELU - 7;0a; 9:29. "HELL ON WHEELS" KEANSBURG ROMEO CASINO^ Romeo & Juliet T:00; 9:10. SAT. — Samson & D«tilfth 2:00; ASBURY PARK ^JULIET Romeo & Juliet 7:00; 9:10. EXCLUSIVE ^Joordlnnry lovo atory.... SUN. — Samson ft Delilah 2^00; Romeo & Juliet 7:00; 9:10. ARAMOUNT AREA KIDDIE MATINEE SAT. and SUN. 2 P.M. 7758880 ft SAMPSON and DELILAH1 ENGAGEMENT theate From the NO ONE UNDER 18 MUS\C (Continued) country ALLOWED TO SEE MAKERS crowds on Broadway When that gave you, it premiered it was hailed by "1 A WOMAN," [THEAKWB Time Magazine as "Broad- way's best musical" and by "INGA" and ' BWCKPUttA RttUOLD MA11 The Saturday Review as "I AM CURIOUS INOf MMB CENTER, lOUTI Jt m-W» SHOPPING (ENTER, IOUTE f 4t2-OfOO '•Broadway's funniest musi- ••'• ••'•'•• ' .. cal." It stars noted stage and * screen actress Shiela Smith NOW who has performed the title ITE.M AT MIDDLE KD,HAILEr IUMU SHOWING role on Broadway. "Mame" is f ' written by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, based on the best-setling novel "Auntie DR. ZHIVAGO Mame" by Patrick Den- MIDDLETOWN EATONTOWN • . • '• J nis. Music and lyrics are .by crwti OMMUNITY Jerry Herman. 67M020 NOW Reserved seat subscriptions for the four performances SHOWING are, available. Additional in- KIDDIES MATINEE SHIRUEY MacLAINE — RICHARD MONTALBAN formation is available by SATURDAY and SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. writing the Monmouth Arts SWEET CHARITY Foundation, Box 453, Red "BRAVE LITTLE TAILOR" J Bank, N.J. ^^