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Million Sewer Plan Set in Rumson

• \ Sunny, Sunny and warm today. Clear FINAL and mild tonight. Sunny and Red Bank, Freehold warmer tomorrow. Long Branch 7 EDITION (See Details, Page 2) Monmouth County?* Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOI. 93, NO. 44 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1969 34 PAGES 10 CENTS ••••••IIIIIIH Matawan Parents Face School Bus Problem By NANCY KUBINSKI School and the Lloyd Road portation, for all lie within can take no formal action," night in the Lloyd Road "The total will proably reach "but until the numbers are Service of Cliffwood were the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — School. the two-mile distance set for Dr. McKenna stated. "The School to seek a solution. The 350," she estimated. compiled and we find out private transporters in This final week before school The situation arose last busing by the Board of Edu- people have to find their own result was a core of leaders John Murphy, owner of the how many children are Strathmore and- Matawan opening is usually spent buy- week as Wehrle Bus Com- cation. transportation." in the 14 affected districts of Murphy Bus Service of Red where, I can't say exactly Borough sections. Both have Ing children's clothes, getting pany of Cliffwood, which last Not for Board He added that Mr. Wehrle Strathmore and outlying Bank, was at the meeting what I can do for those peo- cited lack of equipment and lunch boxes ready and sadly year transported children in According to Dr. John T. had suggested a change in areas, selected to count and may be the solution to ple." new contracts outside the parting with the remnants Strathmore to the Broad McKenna, regional school su- school hours for 5th and 6th heads to determine how the problem. But he ad- Had the crisis been antici- area as the reasons for their of summer. Street School and the High perintendent, the problem is graders at the school, but the many children were affected. mitted yesterday that his pated, Mr. Murphy said he discontinuation of the ser- But for countless parents of School, gave public notice beyond the scope of the superintendent said that 'In Hundreds' company, under - equipped could have rerouted buses vice. The busing cost an the regional school system that it would not do so this Board of Education. The chil- would be impossible at this "The number will be in the and under-staffed, could not and included the affected average of $5 per child, per children, this last week is be- year. dren involved have not been late date in view of the al- hundreds," Mrs. ivarl D. be relied upon to supply all Matawan areas in his sched- month. ing spent in a frantic search Besides Strathmore, the .estimated, he said, but would ready drawn up busing Zukerman, 8 Ormont Place, the buses needed. ules. "But now, all our routes . Both firms have been.inac- for buses to transport their Freneau section, Lower probably most affect, the schedules for other grades. stated. She said a canvass of "I have a couple of buses are set," he added. cessible to residents, who children to the Broad Street Main St. and Oak Shades Broad Street school. The parents, in an in- the "O'> section of the devel- in that area at the time they Last year, the Wehrle Com- claimed they have called but School, the Regional High areas are also without trans- "We'll try to help, but we formal group, met Tuesday opment showed 20 children. are needed," he remarked, pany and the George Busing (See Parents, Pg. 3, Col. 3) Resor Sees More Withdrawals

SAIGON (AP)-U.S., South A total of 38,128 Americans night. The Saigon govern- the South Vietnamese armed Vietnamese and enemy cas-, now have been reported ment announced that about forces is ahead of schedule ualties all dropped off last killed in action in Vietnam 80 militiamen suffered and he Is confident more week as the enemy's fall of- since Jan. 1, 1961, while the "heavy losses" in a battle American troops can be with- fensive subsided somewhat, total wounded has risen to yesterday near Phuoc Long, drawn from Vietnam. But he the U.S. Command an- 247,096. • • ' in the Mekong Delta, but refused to say how many or nounced today. Low Gear killed 44 Viet Cong. when. U.S. headquarters said 190 The enemy campaign con- Secretary of the Army "The decisions on redeploy, Americans were killed and tinued in low gear, with scant Stanley R. Resor completed ment, of course, are presi- 1,367 wounded, compared major ground fighting report- a week's tour of the war dential decisions," Resor with 244 killed and 1,409 ed and 24 mortar' and rocket front today with a news con- said. "I-don't want to pre- wounded the week before, attacks on towns and allied ference at which he said the empt or forecast in any way when the enemy campaign military posts during the U.S. program to strengthen (See Vietnam, Pg. 2, Col. 8), opened with an upsurge of in- fantry, rocket and mortar at- tacks. South Vietnamese head- quarters reported 398 govern- ment troops killed last week Irish Catholics and 928 wounded. The week before the report was 477 PRESCHOOL SESSION — While her fiva titter* await their turn, Eileen Kelty, 17, has her hair done yester- killed and 1,269 wounded. The two commands said 2,« day fn. preparation for return to school next Week. Hairdresser is Mrs. Kafhryn Lowry, owner of Kathryn's Beau- 757 Viet Cong and North Viet- ty Saion^48 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Other, girls, left to right,

Robert L. Currid James D. Rockhill 95 PHILADELPHIA - Robert FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-, SECOND Lawrence Currid, 38, of 2507 James D. Rockhill, 84, of 369 E. Townsend 'St. died Tues- 5,000 SQ.FT. 4 PKG. A flexible time passbook savings account paying a West Main St., here, died 1 big 5% interest. Interest paid from day of deposit day in his home. Tuesday evening in the John to day of maturity. Begin with as little as 9500 and Born in Newark, .Mr. Cur- L. Montgomery Medical 95 add to it in amounts of $100 or more. rid was a Marine Corps vet- Home, Freehold, after a long SECOND MONEY MAY BE WITHDRAWN WITHOUT NOTICE eran of the Korean Conflict. He is survived by his par- illness. PKG. during the first ten days of each calendar quarter Mr. Rockhill was born in 10,000 SQ.FT. 8 after it has been on deposit for at least 90 days. ents, Lawrence Currid of the t At other times, 90 days written notice of with- British West Indies and Mrs. , Colts Neck, the son of the drawal is necessary..You have all the advantages Florence Norby of Leesburg, late Daniel and Jenny Wil- of a high 5% interest ..time savings certificate Fla.; three sons, Robert Jr., son Rockhill. He had lived in without having your money "locked-up" for long Brian and Robin Currid, at Monmouth County all his life. periods. home; three daughters, Au- He was a retired bricklay- drey Jane, Barbara and er and was a member of Wall ALSO Christian Currid, also at Lodge, A&FM, Manasquan. home, and a sister, Mrs. He was a member of St. An- ORTHO LAWN GROOM Ellen Bertolo of Red Bank, drews United Methodist N. J. 5% Church, Spring Lake. Controls most lawn weeds, such as dandelion, duckweed, Services will be at 10 a.m. Mr. Rockhill is survived by INeEST COMPOUNDED DAILY tomorrow from the William a sister, Mrs. Edna Chaffey plantain, etc. Kills weeds — roots and all. Contains fast act- S. Anderson Funeral Home, of Zarepath, and a nephew, ON SPECIAL TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATES with the Rev. Dr. Charles S. William Rockhill of Spring ing and long-lasting plant nutrients. Webster of the First Pres- Lake. Interest paid from day of deposit to date of byterian Church of Red Bank Funeral services will be maturity. 5% interest, compounded daily, paid officiating. Interment will be tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the 5 on maturities of one year or more. Daily com- in Fair View Cemetery, Mid- dletown. Higgins Memorial Home, 5.(W0 Sq. Ft 6' *«».««. 1* poundiing pays you an annual Freehold, with the Rev. Fred- Card «f Thanki s Wfl wish to thank the many friends erick Mold Jr., pastor of the who gava expressions of thnlr sym- Freehold Reformed Church, 10.CJ0 Sq. Ft, 12» *coNi,res. 1* 5.13% pathy ID our recent bereavement; or floral tributes, loan or mitomo- officiating. Burial will be in il and other marks of kindness. for the first year's yield. Start with $1,000. Tbe Walden Family Glendola Cemetery. May be redeemed on 90 days written notice. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ORTHO PRODUCTS!

Main Oltkwi IM Chestnut St., RM Bank. M. i. Win Branch Offices! 171 Bt. 35, MlddktowD, JN. J. M East Main St., fraakoM, N. J. OPEN !«» Broadway, Loin fraach, N. *. Established la 1878 by John H. OoOt a»d n«orr Clay rabllibet br ThtTlUd Bank Bcitetor Incorponvtod 12 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Membts of tha Associated preas — Th* Associated Praia, la entitled SUNDAYS jeluslvely to tha uaa for rapubllcatlan of,all tha locaj newa prlntad In this Head Office: 601 Maltison Ave., Asbury Pirk •wspaper aa well as all AP new/ dlspa-tchaa. AsburV Park • Red Dank • Manosquan • North Aibury Park i.eond class postals piWatlled Dank, N. J. OT701 And at additional Brielle • Fair Haven • Holmdcl • Colts Neck • Avon-Neptune City malllnu offices. Published dallr. Monday throuth Friday. month—12.70 ' • montha—ni.00 Millstone Twp. • Upper Freehold Twp. • West Aibury raonths-II.M U months—117.00 BrlMln or Walk-Up Facilities and Extended Hours At All Offlcis Subscription Prlcaa In Advance Broad St., Shrewsbury 747-55 Hom«~D ve>nr by Oarrlar — Uembcrjfcdcral Resctve Systcra/FedcraJ Deposit liuunoce (frp. •Ingla copy at count**t , 10 tai by Oarrtar 60 Oanu Par W«ak. Ji V -WE DATCT REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETWN. N. J-.-THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1969. HERE'S TO HEALTH Mixed 'Detergent Miracle' Blessings

BjflRWIN J. POLK, M.D. much more common. The been reported to cause a ra- there will remain a deposit of ily destroyed, so that they Not all of the miracles of net effect of the use of deter- ther unusual problem in lit- detergent in the tub. do not return in harsh, irri- modern science are helpful to gents in body soaps has been tle girls, irritation of the uri- Then, when the bath water tating form into contact with the,practice of medicine. helpful, despite the high inci- nary bladder called "hemor- is drawn and the tub filled, the body through drinking Detergents are a case in dence of skin rashes. rhagic cystitis." This is a di- the powerful chemicals enter water. ° point. These are substances In other uses, detergents sease in which the little girl into solution in the tub-water. Among the miracles of mod- which have been less satisfactory. complains of pain in the low- When a girl is immersed in ern science are detergents. work by For example, since they help er abdomen, feels the need the tub, there is a possibility They help keep us cleaner, p h y s i - dirt and oils, they have been frequently to urinate, and that some of the water can but cause certain problems cal princk used by inhalation to loosen may pass bloody urine when back up from the tub, themselves. Perhaps we pies to put chest congestion. Here they she does so. through the urinary tract should think of this group of particles in- have repeatedly been proven Bathtub Ring opening called the urethra, miracles as mixed blessings. to solution. valueless. The problem here may be into the bladder. Imagine Deter- detergents. For these power- what chemicals powerful They do not liquify secre- enough to remove bathtub Dr. Polk will be bappy to gents were tions any better than plain ful chemicals are commonly answer questions on medical devel- used to clean the bathtub, to ring can do to the inside of water when inhaled. In fact, the bladder: subjects. Letters may be ad- oped in the detergents used in breathing remove "bathtub ring." As dressed him In care of The 1940's and devices have often been cleansers, these chemicals do Avoiding Cystitis Daily Register, 105 Chestnut Br. rdlK by the shown to be irritating and a good job. Powerful as they Cystitis of this type can be St., Red Bank 07701. 1950's had exceeded soaps in harmful.. are, they whisk into solution prevented either by avoiding salts as cleansers. and down the drain the ac- detergents for the tub or by Ear Sensitivity cumulated dirt of the bathtub As might have been ex- These chemicals also have rinsing the tub very carefully ring. But sometimes, if the after cleaning it with these Invitation pected, many attempts to ap- been used to loosen ear wax. tub is not rinsed carefully, ply'the principles of deter- They have proved helpful in products. Incidentally, this gents to medical practice some cases, but many pa- bladder condition is more To Services have, been made. Most have tients have developed skin- common in girls because they been unsuccessful. Even sensitivity to detergents ap- Synagogue have a shorter urethra than Is Issued worse, in some cases, deter- plied to the ear canals. boys, making the bladder ENGLISHTOWN - Temple gents are quite harmful. Detergents are even given more accessible to the chem- Detergents are cleansers. by mouth. Since they help Schools Set icals. Shaari Emeth has extended So they have been added to dissolve inert and oily sub- Detergents. can cause uri- an invitation to persons inter' stances, these materials are nary tract problems, skin ested in attending services for soaps used on the skin, in ef- For Opening problems, lung problems. The fort to cleanse better and to used as laxatives. Here, too, the High Holy Days. Tickets RUMSON — Congregation troubles are increased by the reduce the amount of bac< they work sometimes while are available without charge teria. At this, the detergents causing much irritation in B'nai Israel has announced fact that these chemicals are are'successful. other patients. the opening of its religious not readily destroyed. In from Myron Maxwell, 15 Lee schools for the following some areas of the country, Road, Englishtown. Skin Bashes Since detergents can be even the tap-water foams, be- But there are many pa- used to put gases into solu- date: Sunday, Sept. 7, Sun- Rabbi Peter E. Kasdan will day school, kindergarten and cause it is filled with deter- officiate at the Holiday Swim Uents who develop skin rash- tion also, they are sometimes gents which have served their es: from the use of soaps given by mouth for relief of grades one through three, at Club, Gordons Corner Road 9:40 a.m. for the early ses- cleansing purpose, but which which contain detergents. In intestinal "gas" and flatu- are not removed by the usual Rosh Hashana services will addition, detergents have lence. They do not seem to sion, and 11:10 a.m. for the be held Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. and late session; Hebrew school, process of water purification. made the rough, red skin con- be helpful for these problems. As a result, recently manu- Sept. 13 at 10 a.m. continuing dition of "dishpan hands" Detergents have recently grades five and seven, on through the day. Children's Monday Sept. 9, and Hebrew facturers have introduced de- tergents which are more read- services will be held at 2:30 school, grades four and six p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 9. IMPORTANT PALATIAL HOUSEHOLD Yom Kippur services will On Sunday, Sept. 7, at 10 be held Sept. 21 at 8 p.m. and PUBLIC AUCTION a.m., the high school depart- Registration on Sept. 22 at 10 a.m., con : Mr». Ltnui Gilbert (othon) Kingston, N.J. ment will meet for orienta- tinuing through the day. Chil- . . SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 6 — 9 A.M. tion and course registration Planned At dren's services will be held River Rd. (I'A Mils North Shrine Hall). for grades eight through 12. at 1:15 p.m. I MILES NORTH OF PRINCETON (RAIN OR SHINE) Exhibit — Thursday. Sept. 4 — 12 to 5 P.M. On Thursday, Sept. 4, Synagogue 30 Lovely Oriental Rugs! Quality Victorian, Oriental, living, dining and all youth aged nine and up bedroom furnishings; man/ nice tobies; antique grandfather clock; ENGLISHTOWN - Congre- Mel Fine antique, signed art glass and bronzes; Tiffany, Steuben, are invited to attend a magic Apprehend 'Durand, Loetz, Webb, Etc! Fine porcelains, cloisonne, Rogers group, show prior to orientation and gation Brothers of Israel will .JOO's quality items; A collectors sale) I hold final registration for He- V Letter & Robert Slatoff — Auctioneer* — Trenton registration for the synagogue youth groups. A social hour brew school, Sunday school 3 Minors and the youth activity pro- will follow. gram Wednesday from 8 to 10 p.m. in the synagogue on Gor- In Tavern dons Corner Road. SEA BRIGHT - Capt. John The board of education of Carmody, in charge of the. SEA FOOD LOVERS! the congregation also an- nounced the addition of Mrs. police department, reported 'MAKE YOUR LUNCHEON SOMETHING SPECIAL" Mildred Moses to the Hebrew yesterday that three minors School faculty as well as sev- have been apprehended in eral innovations in the school. Milli's Bar, Ocean Ave., and According to the board, a monthly progress report will charged with being on the the CLAM HUT, be issued for each student, in premises unescorted by their addition to the regular re- parents. RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL LOUNGE port cards. There will also be He identified them as-Ron- two parent-teacher meetings DELIGHTFUL SEAFOOD EATING ald D. Feree, 17, 16 North during the school year. St., Rumson, who was re- In addition, the board has leased in his own recogni- set times for parent orienta- zance; John W. Kavanaugh, NOW OPEN tion. For parents of children 19,258 Fair Haven Road, Fair attending Hebrew school, ori- Haven, and Walter J. Downs, 7 DAYS A WEEK entation will be held Sunday, 20, 30 Rt. 36, Highlands, both MONDAY 4-10 Sept. 7: parents of first grad- of whom are scheduled for a TUES., WED., THURS. 12-10 ers, 10 to 11 a.m.; parents Municipal Court appearance FRI. & SAT. 12-10:30 of second graders, from 11 Sept. 3 before Judge Edward SUNDAY 12-10 a.m. to noon; parents of Stokes. All were picked up third graders, from 7:30 to between 1 and 2:14 a.m. yes- 8: :30 p.m., and parents of terday, according to Capt. Adlocwit to HlgMmds Lobster Fwrf fourth graders, from 8:30 to Carmody. foot of Atlantic St. off ley Avenie 9:30 p.m. Parent orientation for Sun- He said the Downs youth HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 day school will be Wednes- also has been charged with day at 8:30 p.m. driving without a registration. The appearance of Mrs, Milli Hruska, proprietor of Milli's Bar, in Municipal Court, scheduled last night, was postponed until Sept. 10. Police had signed a complaint against the establishment foi allowing 18 persons to remain in the bar for 10 minutes af- ' ter closing time last weekend. musters the Meetings Scheduled British tan trench RUMSON - The sisterhood Get With The of Congregation B'nai Israel will meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the synagogue. The Back-To-School coat. Wash and wear board of trustees and officers of the congregation will meet Action Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. From Top to Bottom: polyester and cotton LEGAL NOTICE Danskin full-fashioned stretch sweat- er. Machine wash. Berry, moss, brown •with white stripes or navy with red ADVERTISEMENT FOB, BIDS shell with virgin wool Project No. and Location stripes. M13 ' Repainting Water Tank — N. 1. 7-14 6.50 4-6X ..... 5.50 Stats Prison Farm, Leasburg, N.J Owner: (tale of New Jeney Separate sealed bids fa) (or each ol Danskin stretch jumper. Back zipper. * zip-out warmer. llHe days after the ac< SHOP lUlnbieh'i • p in pint, ubury ftrli • braid ifritf, red b«hV tual date of the opening thereof. TEL 201-741-5300 DEPARTMENT OK THE TREASURY 10 to 5:3 p.m., w*dn«id

by. The Red Bsaik Register, to her Lettcn should be limited to m words. They riwidd MJ HARQL© KELLY, PubUsfeef.. ke't^e«rltteiL AUte«e»are subject tc condenttti.1 and

Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor ..

—6 \'\''..,\' Thursday, August 28, 1969 .( ; Sex Education, Privacy 1 • Florence Road "••••' " • ! • Middleto^yn, K. J. TQtYoif Atonal of'Aug. 18 stated that sex is an "educa- That Unwanted Monster tional necessity,"..' I disagree. May I state several reasons i/byl '"•••. •'."'•.• ,. v , . In getting a,promise from Secre- Engineers' determination would not On'fhe subjfect of illegitimacy, in 1967. the .rate in the tary of the Army Stanley Resor that necessarily be final. United States, was' 8.4. Alarming? Not really. In Swedep, wferei generation has been given sex education, during the he will be consulted before any final The chief of engineers, it turns out, decision is made on the proposal to same year their rate waiT 14.6. A recent guest, on theBarry collects views and opinions of all in- ferber Show, who is an educator from Sweden and an advo- anchor an oil pumping station in the terests, including, those in favor as cate of sex, education, said that marriage is passe there Atlantic Ocean off 'Mohmouth Beach, well as those opposed. The chief sub- and only .exists, to "please the old folks." Is that ;what. we Rep. James J. Howard, Q-N..J:,-"has mit^1 recommendations, but it is the tlieijetl? ? ..;';' , , :< ", . : / ' .::•.'• •;. • ' ••- To mahy people, including me, a religious-aspect is in- provided another service to His con- Secretary; of the Army who makes stituents. .•'•'"• volved^in sex: Dr. Mary. Calderone admitted this when she the finaj decision. "' 'was a guest on a WOR radio show. Now if my .children After Mr. Howard started a cam- . cannot hear or say, a simple sprayer or listen to the reading paign that gained wide -public support Paperwork and the normal pro- of a,.vei*e fromthe Old Testament because it violate? the in opposition to the pumping station, cedures ^pf the military and federal right of some little atheist, then why should my children, be the Army Corps of Engineers an- being what they are, dt develops that subjected- to sex .education thereby- violating my rights? When Conservatives advocate a salary guide ior. teach- nounced that it would not approve an the Secretary of the Army still hasn't received the chief engineer's recom- ers whereby good teachers would be paid more than.; their application of the First State'¥ipeline less dedicated colleagues we have been told that there is Company of tiover, Del., for the sta- mendations. 'no way to evaluate academic performance. Now if-aca- tion. -T .;;...• .-.:...... :: ' .' Mr. Howard merits praise for dtemic performance cannot be determined, tow can sextfal kdiustment be determined, by whom, and by whose-Stan- Upon learning; tftat; a. legs vigilant sticking with this. We are confident ' dards?- legislator might have thought he had h^/fi h dii Dr Marburger's use of the term "basically moralistic" scored a victory and hea*(J^d ^toward ''that this is laughable. Morals are personal standards that differ with individuals To me it is immoral to teach sex to children other battles. Mr. JJowariiL/'hdwever, Twwlter vyUl 'not be coril checked farther aijd learned-that thjs structed off the coast of New Jersey.'" using as examples. I think it destroys the child's, respect for the special.relationship in. human behavior which exists between the child's parents. Will this belief of mine be respected? 1 object to menstruation* labor, and birth Hurricane Watch System Failed A CONSERVATIVE VIEW being1 taught to mixed students. Not befcau.se it is secret : or hush, hushf but because it is personal,- In the wake of almost every dis- sure ever found by any aircraft inside There is a movement today to protect our youngsters astrous storm; discussion arises as to a burricajfe of record.. . World Law, World Lawyers from the evils of cigarettes by removing the commercials whether the. .vjctiins of it had ade- Ha^,, ijfcsidenf si Jut the Gulf Coast from television. In the film "The Game" made for junior By JAMES 3. KILPATRICK ,theL great body of law built up in colonial quate warning of it§ proximity, in- been watfij^&a't |he storm was more' /high students and approved by the state Board of Educa-. It Would ~be hard to' find a topio less , trade must be reworked and. adapted to 'igjim7>the young man, after he has seduced the young lady, tensity and^ probable path; • V rv.i*.^-* i—_• --- jous recorded^ congenial to the troglodyte right than commerce I among independent nations. :, • 3lgif% cigarette and smokes in bed. Consistency is not a' Hurriieane Cariiille turned,out-to-be the area and "World Peace Through Law." We, are i••••: -,.Charles, S. Rhyne, president of the . |vvirfurof the liberals, is it? • • , one of thte deadliest 6f all time^,'and l killed. As it professional skeptios over on the side, of World: Peace Through Law Center, speaks •'• "iMucators admit that children develop at different lev- the spectrum. When international lawyers it struck ;in an; area of the eI.;S^ ^Sujf is thought they, enthusiastically of many opportuhites tbr; els and vary in learning ability by dividing classes.into; start singing the praises • the .development of new international law i groups such as A, B, C,1 and D; or Red, Blue, Green, and, Coast which should have had triple couloff ide out the storm,as they had h> (A a .world rule of law, nities^for the development of ne.w in-i .Orange. However ,this has not been mentioned in sex edu-; warning of dagger. > • % c •••/• the'past. .' ' ^' we'aretas wary as.Lao- ternationallaw machinery in t|ie business, "" cation. Slow John will be taught and shown the same ma-J Dr. Robert H. Simpspjn,' director rhas a wonderful install coon confronting the Tro- . world.-The.lawyers who meet.at Bangkok- tferial as Bright Betty. Are we to believe that they are; of the NatidnalHurricane -Center^ijiad lousy airplanes. jan horse The contrap- , will consider an international stock "fix- :'.: ac'adetnteunequals but sexual equals? , \ iioa has Greeks in it; sff some poih^e4 Vrjticisms of the.presenl; Th'e; Aif Foffie .has >wartderful planes, • change.' Another session WJffbe devoted to "My-^belief is sex is private and personal and should nots v beware,' the" resolution of in^di hurricane- watch' system in a discus- ""^:-•••*•-" '"strjUttfeiJLts".Its past time>, tf^ function to be taught with impersonal attitudes.* : , , Yet it may not be ^Problenis of satellite.'. aex education would create a premature cur}oslty;i sion witfeWce President' A'gne^, who for; ;sjmi^ftify>fij' ^asiynjgton to get ' anuss;to suspend- these • are hecbm-ihg acute, ijv ^children and invade the privacy of many older § was visitir^.^he' disaster scenej %."•->, useful prejudices lpng ••Rhyne ihas a reputaffttt^s ah idealist,, v do not need it in our tax supported schools. ' 1 to say a-j •. but in talking to Washitigfctfifrreporters last' Sincerely, . br the : Lillian Holbert Navy ^^s.tpla^o^j p^e« ^J0^c3y' ..,., ...... be a more spe- ':•-- week; he sounded more'^fcg i good dales- " manj' •'-. .'•• ' ^^t: '• •'.'-"'•-.r;'•'"••• ^ could not:staritf uj>- under^^ thfi; ptiund-. cific^suggestio^fpr improving the hur* ence. Upwards of a, thousand lawyers 'from ing, Dr. Sanpsori said. Finally, an Air ricane'watch system. Vice President jnore than a hundred nations, traveling as . "THE LAWYERS/oif the' ^orld-,1' he 3|ie Reservoir's Use Force plane went In to the storm and A'gnipw took not^B^-Wfi.hope he can individuals and not as governmental dele^ gates, are heading for Thailand this week. said, "must turn (heif (fadeaway from 2 Majestic South recorded the lowest barometric pres- get action. On Sept. 7, they will begin a week of .old political and social; fheoties*"ideologies;;! '. ' Lincroft i >,? working sessions on_ problems in internar ..and.traditions, an^fjtee UJI-^O the over-' _ Editor: • . '.; riding^hara fact ofjlMwvtiiiSf planet.' •-'•• >?i read, with interest the article regarding the Tintern such confer- , .. 'day-t(iat j(he worjtt^«sfef.is'largelyj •'•( Nfenor (Swimming River) Reservoir that appeared in the ..ecQDoiriic one. The pa* " J" to 'under uspicesiof- thef ' 'Ajiig. i Register. Center,, }n GejKI iis)bry,ls not along", •jvim' Mr. Ells, manager of the Monmouth Consolidated Water J 1 the. flStftn$W^lr<}VS&*f ar too short, „ in Athens, in - pj>UJicaj, orjj military s is/ It is along; ecb- '; j iplmpany, observed that "the main problem is vandalism fVand rowdiness . .'. night frolics and noise disturbs neigh- was described .Sunjday^Tb'y Preiftjen't the figure wa&ralsed to $15 million. 1983; they came to Washington in 1965. t..;nojnje. lines—trade if aid lor the^evef. Two years ago, in Geneva, they adopted,. .' oping,nations." ••&!••'••'••• bors ... the company will not have it." Nixon as probably the worst the na- About 20,000 homeless and im: (f It-may be of interest to Mr. Ells, that as of Aug. IS, a "World Charter for the Rule of Law." . •' - |When fthyne thinsk op%#rli peace;'-?. A tion has ever suffered. . , poverished families look to the Red This charter, alas, is mostly cream pie-r ••• he: is thus' thinking in terms'ofe''billions ?" !989i ttie above conditions still prevail and I have seen no In a typical expression of gefler- Cross for aid and comfort. The volunj- a sitcky' sweet concoction asserting the ing materials, automobiles, airplanes, re- effort on the part of the company to correct the situation. osity, Americans >rr-.'. starting .with;|he ''fundamental rights and liberties of ev- of dollars iVorth of orders for food, build- Very truly yours, teers are pn the scene, working comjr. Kermit I. Whiteman President's fi^nily.-F- responded to^fji jly^'"Jmethodically. and -" "" without defjaiflg such rights or frigeratOrs,; air conditioners, television sug^sfflfg now. they:itilght be made-se-J •i *4tsi! books; medical supplies, clothing and of this<$rea\ we're the Jike," If this potential commerce ever TODAY IN HISTORY to a tele^^^stagf d-iii ^[acksor|, Mis*, snrmmWF tb.a&are thagfesjob. Dona- .'IdiWyei^ TOJuUffbe better off, or •r;Js ,4o -b4, realized, he feels, vast improve- Th# Tt&A'i f^tAtfc1 1ac¥ WAOIT COT/4*-4+ oj-lt-seOTs.to mfs-'tf^ifiit^ would toss out '"inerits must be made in the law. He en- Today is the 240th day of 1969. There are 125 days left tins soiipy stufi and ^proceed to the meat . .visions' a computerized law library at Ge- needed $6 njH}Ton to provide emer- RwfeiCrpss^flapter-'aeaqguartersf,enj _ in.the year...... , '-/ gency aid and recovery help. As it Broad St,,* and" potatoes; instejfltf "•of "World freacei Stevi, housing all the law of the world. He Through Law," a conference theme .of sees a new system of international trial Today's highlight in history: ''" ' '" " On (his date in 1609, the English navigator,. Henry Hudson, • "Better, Business 'Through World La^" "courts, feeding cases to the World Court. : I INSIDE WASHINGTON would offer somBthing solid to chew on, He, hopes to see'hundreds of newconven-- -discovered Delaware Bay, ••.~^.l,.^-*....-~:+ly . •; In point of fatt, most oJ the Bangkok; ses-. . Hons .ratified on legal problems ranging On this date — , » ! sions appear t<» be aimed at easing, the . ' from,seabed resources to sonic booms. In 1828, the Russian writer and philosopher, Leo Tolstoy, f legal problems of international trade. Att.this will come, Rhyne is con- was born in the Russian province of Tula. • i S($s$orson $eftili$e Budget ,. vinced-, because it has to come—because In 1833, Britain's.parliament banned slavery throughout' THIS A. WANcan-iinderstand. Thou- •a revolution^ in worldwide communications By ROBERT'S. AlfcEtf however, that small defense budget cuts 1 the British Empire^ ,.,i. . f and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH have been smaller than, nOTHiefense bull sands of corporaHpns. now are operating,. • will compel a resurgence of growth in the In 1916, Germany'declared war on Romania. ; Over the last six years, budget cutting get cito. which -ar«^fljaqttgll. ; j' on a global basis. • It is'reasonable to be- whole field of international law. This In 1943, in World }Var-II, Japanese resistance ended on [ action by the Senate has trimmed $8.6 to te^\of ^e,ap^,;1ritt)er than Molt lieve that patent law'ftiid trademark law makes sense. If his .colleagues at Bangkok the island of New wprgia in the Solomons. billion from the regular appropriations fe'-'- larsf. .the <^ngressjohaIi,i«SjrB'for cutt'U have failed to keep pace with the prodig- will put down the temptation" to moo about • • ; In 1945, U.S. Lt. Gen, Jonathan "Wainwright was flown: quested for the Pentagon and the armed; simiftr.—sortie accompUshments, signifh ious expansion of world: commerce. With- -the rights of man, and stick instead to the / to Chungking, China,-from Manchuria, where he had been <' services. cant yn; themselves, but Hess so when in our own generation,- the old concept of- honest- dollar, they.may yet strike a blow Held prisoner by the JajJaiiese. . ",:. s colonialism has gone down the drain; and for -peace in our time. . , : That is. a sizable viewed/ against the overall procurement In 1962,72 nortliertt.ci^gymcii were arrested in Albany,, sum. It represents about ? Ga., after a pray^r'idemonstration «giWst racial discrimi-'V 2.6 per cent of the $349.8 p:,is, in the first place, the Navy YOUR MQNEY S WORTH nation. .V\^:l.:~-r.;: r ;. •>; . i billion in appropriations F-lll figMfcr, the Navy's' version of the Ten years ago: Resident Dwight &*tasenhower was a 'i for defense purposes rec- controversial T.FX fighter designed to be guest of Britain's Queen ,$lizabeth at Balmoral Castle in i ommended for the 1964- used ,by atf^tiie seryicte. Tne^ Navy ;plane. Scotland. ' • ;f ; '-'i\,. -, '69 fiscal years by for- was v'"Cfinee'lej£ because":of a tide of con$; The 'Mtixi' Signals 1 mer Presidenis Kennedy i •Five years ago: There was Negro rioting in North gressional resistance which originated with ; Philadelphia. ",''•: •' ' ";"• • ; and Johnson. " Sen. John'L.ttcClellan, D-Aflc. . £'• ,\*'i >•* -By SILVIA WRTER Along with all other high fashion con- During the same pe- /'-'tlie'iww lean, long look in women's scious "women with a wardrobe left over One year ago: Chicago police and demonstrators I riod, however, all the .:<•" '.•*;•; #' •' • '• t '" > clothes promoted by th? Paris couturiers from 1968 and early lfl80, I've been both clashed during the Democratic National Convention. ) ...™ reSular appropriations, THEN THBHE ARE'the FDLs, the this year is much more than a dramatic ; fascinated and horrified by the fall collec- Today's birthdays: Actress Ingrid Bergman is 52. Actor f ALLEN totaling $671.2 billion, fast deployment logistic ships, floating ar- change in style of interest to every fe- tions showing the Midi and Maxi as well Ben Gazzara is 39. Veteran hockey plalyer Andy Bathgate i mories and weapons depots to carry ma- as. the Mini. Of secondary importance is ' 'is 37. - >, ->:,;:' .'. ~-i:.- '• were cut $24.5 billion:or-3,« pec. cent. That male who loves high fashion. It is a ma- v means ..that some $321.5 billion in non-de- jor eguipinent for troops to be moved by jor business event with whether or not the new lengths will flat- Thought for today: Discretion m speech is more than I fense budget, requests absorfoedSenate cuts airlift; Sen,, Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., significant implications ter me;, of key importance is what a eloquence -* Francis Bacon, Engljsh 'writer and philoso-' totaling $15.9 billion, "about 4.9 per cent. chairman of the Senate Appropriations to our ' economy as a sudden switchover would do to my Cost pher, 1661-16ZS,. ;^. i These totals, from a private study, Committeje; has been. able. to block the whole and to several ba- of Clothing budget for 1969-70. set thedlmensions of the FDL-."program so'Iar..j sic , fiwlti-billion dol- , , "Have 'l no fear, Sylvia,!' says Zel. current Senate ' contro- Sonfle other'•'•- weapon develop- larU.S; industries. The youngsters won't throw away the Mini versy over military ments; such as transition to the new "The longer hemline, overnight: the new styles will not make spending - '-and " 'national Poseidon missile for the Polaris subma- always;, has preceded a. your wardrobe obsolete. priorities. They provide rine fleet/;-have been slowed by congres- less %namic economic statistical., support for, the sional pressures. Often, however, the pres^ t^nd^in the U.S.," •••".•- t * * assertion by Pentagon sure has been'jn the other. direction. The says A, W. Zelomek, eco- "BUT you AND matrons like you will critics that the Senate Senate and House have prodded the Penta- nomist, • president of the supplement what you have with the new (arid the House,' too) are ' gon and sometimes Voted sums In excess ' PORTER International Statistical looks,,Voii'lJ add a Maxi coat, a Midi suit. just rubber-stamps in the of prps'rinntial renuestsj.'•"'• v Bureau and professor at the University of You'll dress up in the more feminine annual budget -process. In the last six years, for example, Virginia's Graduate School of Business. clp'hes and continue wearing Mini skirts Congress has, on a couple jof occasions, "Lengthening of skirts preceded the 1929 and pants,.< too. The multiple sales will GOLDSMITH The statistics suggest benc'it everyone." that non-defense pro- called for a faster' transltjoif, to nuclear crash. Dior's New Look in 1947 preceded' prams, cut nearly 5 per cent in the six power for warships,-both carriers and es- the first post-World. War II recession, the . Zel recalls that when he questioned corts. Those speed-up pressures have hemlines are' flashing the signal again. ( Yves St. Laurent about a new length sev- fiscal years, were hit nearly twice as ol) hard by the Senate burieet cutters as were som mps paid off hi the past. The iong-awajted slowdown is nearing." eral months! ago, the Paris designer said the programs In the Defense Department The 41 missile firing submarines of the ''•'" At the same time, to individual indus- there .was no need then to create some- money bills, cut 2.6 per cent. Polaris fleet, which are now viewed as tries, the longer hemlines will bring, thing new to stimulate 'sales. Budget experts say that disparity^ the nation's major deterrent force by some marked stimulation. The very fact that .-•But-the'French couturiers are realists would probably increase a bit if totals of the. Pentapon's critics, would surely there is more fabric in the longer skirts and being aware that a less dynamic U.S. for "supplemental" money bills were add- have been delayed, and might not now will help the fabric industry, And the fact economy is now in the making, "they log- ed to fie regularly biu'cefhij appropria- ho ri^nietod if Congress had not pressed that the longer skirts will be a supple- ically decided that this is the ideal time tions. That is because th>. Pentagon usu- for faster action by the Navy. ment to not a substitute for other styles for a,,ch;»it!P." —the short skirt, pants, casual garments- ally fids most of its supnlemenlal re- • * •* .••_,. •Specifically, Zel sees coat sales this quests—for pay, provisions and the like— will help the apparel and retail Indus-., WHAT'fj TO no? — As senators are tries. j fal)-up to 10 per cent over last year with whiip nn"-fiofpnse supplemental arc more discovering-In the long debate over the price • increases contributing very little to readily denied. fnn-pi't procurement bill, it Is hard to clit * : .•.,..-'••• * this-larger dollar totahrHc sees sales of Non-exoerls might contend thai the 3.0 defoftse spending by zeroing In on Individ- IN SHORT, iWHAf' Zol foresees are better dresses up 8 per cent—again with per cent overall cut for all regular ap- M-'I weanons svslojns, however expensive. "multiple sales" of all the silhouettos-r most of the Ineroase 'reflecting moro dress- pninriatlons is not really very large. There There are alway$/persuasive arguments good news for the fabric, apparel and re- es sold,Ho sees all accessories in a con- can be much argument-also. .shout-what fnr.tho.-U'cannn'i, and additional sums are tail industries at a lime of a general eco- tinuing, uptrend — scarves, shoes, panty Is a "rubber stamp." The totals indicate, then required for men to use them. nomic slowdown. liose, etc. THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETWN, N. J/.THURSDAY, At'C. 28, 1969 Clemency Pleas Te$t Governor's Sense of Justice By JAMBS H. EUBIN "toe man m the governor's ecutive clemency is for most deportation or for other com- board which recommends veal that Hughes granted 14 Greenberg laid that in In- thteway: stances where Hughes nai TRENTON (AP) ~ A pris- personal staff who has helped part cloaUeil in aeorecy. An individual seeking clem- jjelling reasons. ; that the governor either grant pardons and rejected three; oner who is suffering an in- review the petitions since Disposition of the-cases Is ' Set Reasons or reject the application. The reduced prison Sentences for granted a prisoner's petitioS ency from l^igovernbr is it involved reducing his sen- curaWe illness pleads to be January is a young assistant considered highly confi- ifirst referred to *the state pa- The next step requires the record is- also reviewed by two applicants and denied 18 allowed to spend the few re- counsel, William S. Green- dential and state officials do applicant to set forth his rea- Greenberg, who adds his rec- others; restored voting privi- tence to make him eligible role board, which requires a 1 for parole at an earlier datei maining months of his life as berg, who says Hughes de- not disclose the action taken formal application. .soiiS' for requesting clemency ommendation to the report. leges in four cases and re- a free man. votes "meticulous" .attention by the governor on individual , To be eligible for consider- and produce two letters at- Finally, the case is before jected three others, and de- In all cases, Greenberg An ex-convict appeals to to appeals for clemency. petitions. Normally HpplI-• ation, the applicant must first testing to his character and the governor for his decision. nied one application to remit said, "my experience hajl have his right to vote re- Greenberg, 26, of Maple- cants prefer anonymity and his rehabilitation. The peti- The process generally takes a fine. been that the governor ha» meet the time requirements !tioner may hire a lawyer if stored so that he can "par- wood explained that the state tie state shields (hem from as prescribed by law. For ex- from six months to a year Of the 93 cases before the been meticulously careful is ' ticipate in the democratic constitution confers upon the publicity. ,' . he wishes but is not required to complete. governor during the period, his review of each file. He ample, anyone convicted of to have an attorney. process." governor the power to'grant Greeriberg, who is on leave homicide must wait 10 years Greenberg. said that in most some are still pending and views all petitions as a verjr Another- man who served four types of clemency > from the Newark law firm of after being discharged from When' the application is in instances Hughes has' fol- others became moot for var- grave responsibility, recogniz- time for a felony but claims — Commutation of prison McCarter and English until prison or serving but his pa- order, the parole board inves- lowed the parole board's ad- ious reasons. ing the importance to the in- now to be rehabilitated asks sentences, in which convicts next January, reviews peti- role before asking for a par- tigates the individual's rec- vice. However, he has over- As the statistics indicate, dividuals involved. Anyone for a full pardon that can ask for reduction of jail terms tions for executive clemency, don. For other offenses, the - ord and designates an agent ruled the board in rare cases. the chances for a prisoner to who applies should know that clear his record and enable or earlier parole consider- in addition to a variety of period fs a five-year wait. But to conduct an interview. In the 12-month period that gain his freedom through ex- he will receive a fauyimpar* him to take a job as a race ation or, in rarer instances, other legal duties. The results are then for- ended June 30, the records ecutive clemency are slim. tial and thorough review." track' employe. the time limit can be waived to be set free. Hi explained the process for persons seeking to avoid warded to the state parole of the state parole board re- These cases, and scores of — Pardons, which can be Others that are similar, are requested to clear an ex-con- Vincent's Coat Shoppe brought before the governor vict's record, permit him to ' each year on little publicized avoid deportation or be eligi- petitions for executive clem- ble for certain jobs, such as 30 Comity Drivers Penalized by State is now at a :e'ncy. All test the sense of a race track employe, which justice, fair play and compas* are normally off limits. TRENTON- Thirty Mon- point system. Three-month Red Bank; Willard E. Ash- Richard E. Pettigrew, 22, of New Location!!! gion of the state's' chief ex- — Restoration of voting mouth Connty drivers have suspensions were given Alex- more, .57, Of 104 Bimbler 258 Third St., Fair Haven; ecutive and require months rights for ex-convicts. lost their licenses for mov- ander Hodge Jr., 19, of Blvd., Colonial Terrace; Randi L. Freibaum, 18, of 69 I "Specialists in Leather and Suede Coats" of careful scrutiny.' — Remission of fines. ing violations and for ex- 1 Front St., Englishtown; Zane E. Corey Jr., 18. of 305 White St., Long Branch; Wil- Made — Cleaned — Altered Joshua Sigle, 54, of Farm- Robbins Road, Neptune; During the 12-month fiscal Although the New Jersey cessive speed, Miss June liam E. Dunwoody, 61, of 99 Vincent's Coot Shoppe — 741-7518 year that ended June 30, Gov. Parole Board releases the Streleckl, director of motor ingdale, and Robert P. De- Mary M. Piscitelli, 23, of 550 Parker Aye., Manasquan, Richard J. Hughes received names of prisoners who have vehicles, reports. . stito Jr,, 21, of 41 Mills Aye., Aldrich Road, Howell; Clar- and William P. Cunningham, 134 MONMOUTH STREET 83 such petitions and disposed applied for commutation of Fifteen . county drivers Port' Monmouth. ence E. Kefford, 63, of 52 20, of 800 Wall Road, Spring | RED BANK N. J. of,64: sentences, the process of ex- were penalized under the Three drivers received two- Jackson St., Long Branch; Lake Heights. month suspensions: Eddie H. Hyslop, 23, of 67 Throckmor- tpn Ave., Eatontown; Na- thaniel Stubbs, 49, of Mon- mouth Road, Cream Ridge, and Richard J. Knierim, 23, th» boys & university shoos1 of 19 Oak St., Port Mon- mouth. ^Albert J. Ammerman 3d, 1'9, of 9 Colby Lane, Hazlet, I0OTS lost his license for 45 days. One-month suspensions .•-SCJMMIT.''-'r RED BANIC- were given Charles Ander- son, 41, of 135 Rockwell Ave., Long Branch; John L. Rob- inson, 36, of Pension Road, -Eatontown; Wallace Mer- cert 25, of Rt. 9, Adelphia; Rafael Santiago, 23, of 83 N. this .Sports Coat Broadway, Long Branch; John V. Dente, 24, of 269 Wall a Lift. . . St, West Long Branch; Oli- ver Barkley, 22, of 919 Bangs Ave:. Asbury Park; Scott R. by defining it vyith great shape ,..' Ciilshaw, 20, of 1 William St., Rumson, and Gregory T. end an •outside :tic1cet pocket too! Coleridge, 20, of 155 Broad 100% wool in>brt|srje'd tvyllf effect. St., Keyport. Ground shade ofcovert with green " Aiiother 15 county driv- and'rustwindowpane overplaid. ers were penalized for exces- sive speed. Two-month sus- University sizes: 37 to 40 regular. $45: pensions were given John E. Wrzesinski, 23, of 724 Sec- ond St., Union Beach, and George A. Brennan, 17, of 147 Rumson Road, Rumson. One-month suspensions were received by Joseph Val- off, 44, of 14 Stratford Road, New Shrewsbury; Otto J. Mfller, 41, of 611 Hopping Road, Belford; John M. O'Jtalley, 38, of Rt. 33, Farmingdale; Walter R. Da- njon, 22, of 407 Sixth Ave., Asbury Park; Peter D. Bea- gen, 30, of 17 Washington St.,

* * *>' Democrats Give Post To

401SPRINSFItttfAVENUE.SUMMIT "' ;' \' * 1(6BROAjySTREETAjS ^ Zukef man

OPENMdKiDAV&THUrtsbAY'fjtS '"rVl> * OPEN WEDNESDAY 4'FRIDAY 'TIL 9 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Regular Democratic Club last night chose Karl D. Zuk- erman, 8 Ormont Lane, as its president for the coming

' ,* " 1 * t. year.

•' •' •.: . !• • Mr. Zukerman is also the chairman of the Municipal Utilities Authority, serving " i men's sportswear ' since 1966. After his election, the new president, commenting on the upcoming council race, stated, "The club will produce whatever resources are SUMMIT • BED BANK' needed to run and win an . . .splashdown effective campaign this No- vember arid thereafter to Friday—*af our maintain the interest of the township in their community and its problems." big CAMPUS "CoJour^Mated" — "The club's candidates in- clude Mrs. Marilyn D. Bren- FASHION SHOW Alan Paine Sweaters • ner, Joseph Zambor and in- cumbent Jerome R. Kaye, Corbin Trousers vying for three, four-year Rendezvous: terms and Lewis J. Petrillo, seeking a two-year vacancy. Our V-neck nyHover sweater of pure ' Stetnbach's Red Bank Store lambswool in lemon mix, blue mix, Other club officers chosen are Walter Gehricke, vice green mist or salmon. ' $17 president; Mrs. Rose Kerri- Blast-Off Time: Friday, Colour keyed pointed collar sport shirt gani recording secretary; Mrs. Maryann Banka, cor- N in a luxurious wool/cotton,blend,, Solid responding secretary; Mrs. August 29th—2:30 p.m. shades as aboye.br boj&ja.tfersalLcheck's. Elizabeth Collins, treasurer, and ' Alex Mose, chaplain. of blue/red, blue/lemon" or-green/lemon Trustees are William Mullin, Attention Fashionau+sl Set your sights on off whije grounds.' ,_$'§., Mrs. Fanny Ruggiero and Mr. Petrillo. Coordinated Corbin- trousers.o< luxury- on exciting new wearables and a'll "the go- wool in plaids or checks. '.- -$32.50 Woman Hurt with gear — Just off the drawing board — and

In 3-Car Crash hand-picked for co-eds by our own College Board. LITTLE SILVER - One a three-car accident. here Tuesday afternoon at Branch terday afternoon at Branch and Sycamore Aves. According to police the three cars were driven by Barbara L. Mancle of 138 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bann; Frank A. Pace, 60 Mt. Pros- pect Ave., Belleville, and • Thomas A. Dromgol of 29 •Clinton Drive, Knglishtown. Barbara Mancle was taken to Riverview Hospital by the 401 SPRINGflElD AVENUEfSUMtolT Little Silver First Aid Squad, where she was treated and ' OPO»*iiONbAY & THURSDAY TIL 0 ' ^OPENWEDNESDAY& FRIDAY TIL 9 released. A summons for careless driving was Issued to Mr, Pace.

;•'. ' 8 -THE DAILY MGtSTER, RED BANK-MTODLETOWN/N. J.-.THUHSDAY, AUG. 28, I96 Plan Program On Language* McDonnell & G% JDisposing LO«G BBANC9 - attrac- tion in the coBvemttoMl as- pect of five foreiffJ languages will be a ftttun of UM fau term of programs *t the Long Of &anllWBS in M&e Area Branch, Monmouth Regional Ocean Township and Bed RED BANK — After more local firms or will be ab- Bank Adult Schooli. . than 60 years of operation in sorbed Into the Asbury Park the Jersey Shore area, office, he added. Classes in conversational McDonnell & Co.. New York Mr. Benoit, who has been French, German, Italian, Rus- based brokerage firm, has manager at Red Bank since sian, and Spanish will be con- announced that it will dis- Jan. 1, will join the Asbury ducted by a staff of foreign pose of its branches in Red Park office as assistant man- language education special- Bank, Asbury Park and Toms ager under'the new manage? ists. River. v ment. Mr. Benoit expressed Mrs. Simone Dietrich, Mrs. The Red Bank office; the regret at leaving the Bed Aurora Schlegel, Louis Tos- F. P. Ristine Division of Bank area, but said.' that cano, and Mrs. Fridy Wolf McDonnell & Co., will be prior to coining here in July, will offer separate sections of closed, effective Sept. 5, ac- 1968, he had been with the the French program; Mrs. cording to the manager of Asbury Park office i9% years. Lottie Juditz and Jay Olans, German; Peter Clemente (that branch, Paul Benoit. a Also transfering .to the As- and Nicholas Meiii, Italian; The office in Toms River bury Park operation is Ri- chard Bertodatti, who has Ken Cassie, Russian; and Al- will be sold to Harris Up- do Delpino, Alex Koharski, ham & Co. been with the firm since June, 1968. Mrs. Patricia Kurdyla, and Negotiations are believed John H. Dill, who had been Mario Ortiz, Spanish. to be under way for the sale with the former F. P. Ristine AID ALCOHOLISM COUNCIL — Form»r Mayor of Rod Bank and rscent U. S. Registration for the foreign of the Asbury Park office to Lester R. Ross John H. Dill & Co. since Jan. 1, 1966, has language program may be Emanuel, Deetjen & Co. of announced that he has joined Ambassador to Denmark Mrs. Katharine Elkus White accepts chairmanship of cur- completed by mail by writ- 120 Broadway, New York The belt-tightening by Mc- Red Bank clients will not the Bed Bank office of Har- rant fund solicitation campaign of the Alcoholism Council of Monmouth County ing to the Monmouth Educa- City. Donnell was brought on by be penalized by the branch ris, Upham & Co. A former from Aaron W. Barg, councN president, seated, right. Standing, left to right, are tional Council, 27(1 Broadway, This termination of McDon- operational problems which closing, either. They can independent brokerage con- the council's •executive director, .James R. Deans; C. Leslie Rice, chairman, spe- Long Branch. In-person regis- nell's operations at the shore resulted in an abnormally either transfer their accounts sultant, Mr. Dill is a Rumson tration for the FaB Term will is part of an overall retrench- high rate of fails. This, in to the Asbury Park office or councilman and chairman of cial solicitations committee; and Col. Roger C. Power, Jr., chairman, business and be conducted during the week ment caused by back office turn, caused huge sums of to another firm, he said. the Monmouth Shore Refuse industry committee. The meeting was held in the Alcoholism Information Center of September 1 from 7 to 9 problems that have plagued the firm's capital to be tied Clinton C. Hough, manager Disposal Commission. officas at 54 Broad Street, 'Red Bank. p.m. at the local high schools. the firm for the past several up in reserves necessary to of the Asbury Park office, He said the relationship be- AU classes in the foreign months, according to reports cover the fails, it was ex- will continue in that post tween an individual and his language series start Sept. 8. from Wall Street. plained. under the new management brokerage, representative or nell firm, will join Fanne- as with Ristine and McDon- McDonnell, founded in 1905, The firm has decided to and employes in the two account executive was a per- stock & Co. in Red Bank. Mr. nell, will retire when the Red opened the firm's first shore However, the retrenchment BUILDING PROJECTS close all but seven of its 26 branches will remain in their sonal relationship and that as Ross, who had been with Bank office officially closes, branch in Asbury Park in branch offices, retaining only by McDonnell will have no* present positions. a result many former McDon- Ristine since 1932, moved to according to Mr. Benoit. 1909. In 1959, it opened the OXFORD, England (AP) ~ six in major U.S. cities and appreciable effect either oil It was recently reported nell clients will follow their the Red Bank office when it It was also emphasized Toms River office. A merger Oxford University has allo- one in Paris. customers or; employes of the that six salesmen from the brokers to other firms. opened in 1956. that McDonnell is not on the with the F. P. Ristine & Co., cated more than 1.25 million pounds (3 million dollars) for The announcement of Mc- firm!s shore branches, ac- Asbury Park' branch left two Lester R. Ross, - assistant Mrs. Helen Ostrander will brink of disasters'The com- Philadelphia-based brokerage firm, in 1966 resulted in the building projects in 1970-72 Donnell's retrenchment plans cording to Mr. Benoit. weeks ago to join the firm vice president of McDonnell also move to Fahnestock pany is taking managerial followed close on the heels of Filor, Bullard & Smyth in and former manager of the with Mr. Ross. action to remedy the back takeover of Ristine's Red including new administrative of the resignation of the He emphasized that ac- West Long Branch. Red Bank office before and Frank Schwoerer, a veter- office, and other operational Bank office, which had been offices, a computer building firm's president, Lawrence:' counts with the Asbury Park The staff of the Bed Bank- just after F. P. Ristine & an of many years in the ills- caused by overly rapid established in 1956. Ristine and an extension to the Rad- F. O'Brien, postmaster gen- and Toms fiiver offices will office has either joined other Co. merged with the McDorv brokerage business . as well expansion over recent years. was founded in 1902. "cliffe science eral in the Johnson admini- be managed without interrup- stration, and the reported tion by the takeover firm sale of one of the firm's Just as they have been man- seats on the New York Stock aged in the past by McDon- New Master's Degree Exchange. nell. Offered at Monmouth SPECIAL CLEARANCE WEST LONG BRANCH — said the program is open to A new graduate level pro- fully, certified and experi- gram at Monmouth College enced classroom teachers and others who wish to prepare in BEDSPREADS v offering a master of science • a- more specialized area, i? Twin or Fall Size in education degree, in stu- MAY WE "One of the unique features dent personnel- services has of tne pjSjraun," Dr. Atkiffi* been approved by the state explained, ^is that, through % PRICE g Department of Higher Edu- a cooperative arrangement Some ai Low aa JM.OO -';•' cation and will be offered this with the Department of Phil- fall, according to Dr. William osophy and Psychology, stu- Huffman & Boyle H. Atkins, chairman of the dents enrolled in the program Department of Teacher Edu- must take certain specified : Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 cation at the college. courses in psychology." The master's degree pro- . A master of science in edu' gram,makes it possible for •: cation ^pee recjulres tile i ' a student to earn the student cdmplefioH^*b1('^"credits t6t personnel services or Hirecr the certificate arid 40 credits' tor of student-personnel s«y, itaj^pfcctft&nip,, Dr. A£ LAWN SEED ) vices,certificated: Dr. Atkins FERTILIZER E-X-P-A-N-D-E- CASH & CAHRY . -blSElWEEK:'}''1 SPECIALS! August 21st • Set e MICHIGAN PEAT 1.25 EUROPEAN — 7* reality. > gram is designed to/meet an in the program is a require-, al government, property own- hopeful insurance coverage insurance need In flood zones, ; - .He said that among his ment that the community ers may obtain coverage will soon be available to resi- "ictiief concerns when he came includjng^coastai areas, which must adopt adequate land through their insurance agent dents of the district. i tto Washington was the prob- the private insurance indus- pjem of flooding in the Third try has been, unable-to.meet - ^Congressional District, and in- Your Choice \ produced legislation to author- 3-'i» the study-of methods of Howard saMr/^Through a fed- Monmouth Citizens for Cahill JUNIPER BAY HARBOR •providing assistance to flood eral . i^siness • local com- PYRACANTHA j-dWaster victims. Again in munity- effort iand sharing of EUONYMUS JAP SILVER KING ?: the 90th Congress, he intro- risks andloajes, the new pro- Headed by Joseph Dempsey duced.a bill to establish the ILEX CORNUTA BURFORDI f. National Flood Insurance gram is expected to provide NEWARK. - Joseph N. will place Bill Cahill in Mor- of the Monmouth County Ci- ILEX BOULDER CREEK i; Program. the needed insurance. Dempsey, civic leader and ven," Judge lane said. vil War Roundtable. "This program is just ex- : vDeiMpseJ'fs long list of ac- I am certainly pleased to : Asbury Park .lawyer, was Mr. Dempsey has been that the National actly what we have needed named Monmouth County tivity' in civic programs in- counsel to the Asbury Park Insurance Program is for so long in the sli6re:area, chairman ot Citizens for Wfl. cludes membership on the Board ot Education since said the congress- and I am delighted that: it is liam T. GalilU, Republican board of directors :of the Chil- 1958 and has also served as candidate for governor. dren's Psychiatric Center, a attorney for the Freehold ] man. "The Department of In existence. I have seen the trustee of the New Jersey So- ; ^Housing and Urban Develop- terrible destruction of prop- In making the appointment Board of Adjustment and the MULCH today, Arthur S. Lane, for- ciety for Crippled Children Brick Township Board of Ed- Ument' has . established its erty caused by rising waters ^guidelines for the flood insur- mer federal judge and state and Adults, and co-chairman ucation. 7 f:ince program and is ready to in the shore area, and cer- chairman of Citizens for Ca- of the Governor's Emancipa- tainly hope that our local hill, welcomed Mr. Dempsey tion Proclamation Commit- Commenting on his new re- MUMS f 3fund the program." V tee in 1963. ' sponsibilities, in the Republi- rV'-Mr. Hdward said the pro- communities will be able to to the growing ranks of citi- can gubernatorial campaign. participate in the program," ens supporting the GOP can- As an American history • ^gram was created to make didate. "Joe Dempsey's lead- buff, he was vice-chairman of Dempsey declared that "New v-txist flood insurance avail- Mr. Howard said. ership will be invaluable to the New Jersey Civil War Jersey has an opportunity to to homeowners having The program will be ad- a victory in November which Centennial and first president move ahead with progressive ;-a residential structure de- ministered through state and and new programs to meet i;%igned for the occupancy of local governments. A local its needs under the leadership Jifrom one to' four families. agency must apply to the De- of Bill Cahill or to stand still Coverage for small business partment of Housing and Ur- for another four years of slug- CurleyWiU Handle gish Democratic administra- tion. As a legislator, former teacher and FBI agent, Bill Cahill has shown he is a man Cahill Press Work for the future of New Jersey NEWARK — John J. Cur- Paul. J. Sherwin, Cahill's and its people." ley, former state editor of the campaign manager, an- Mr. Dempsey makes his nounced Curley's appoint- home in Interiaken with his PROSPECT AVENUE Associated Press, has been ment today. 1 appointed press relations di- wife and six children. rector for Bepublicah guber- Sherwin said Mr. Curley, of 100 Gates Ave., Elberon UBHIUIUWIUQillllTOIillMlliiailW natorial candidate William T. Park, will travel with Rep,; I Cahill. Cahill. In addition, Sherwin said, Curley will handle any Joshua Trent special requirements of news- papers and radio stations. Virus Seen blazers Incorporate Curley, 30, has been night managing editor of The News Cause 0i Tribune, Perth Amboy, the the subtle" change* past two years. Arthritis He joined AP in 1961 in New that permeate York, working in the radio LOS ANGELES 'and.television news division' , traditional clothing Rheumatoid arthritis may before transferring to New. come from a virus-:that can. ark in 1963. Curley was as- linger for years before caus- signed to AP's State House ing pain and that can be Bureau in Trenton in 1964 and Wider lapels, deeper a year later was appointed passed to later generations, a state news editor. • UCLA research team says. vents, less fullness The evidence—rated "high- Before joining The News Tribune, Curley worked a at the waist. ly experimental" and incon- year as a special assignment clusive—came from 14-nvon.tlfc, pjrter.for the Asbury Paris, Experiments with hidi js. He also worked sumi Single breasted, 70.00. t"'|lde Jar the Easton (Pa.) ExT The team, headed by . "ile in college. Hi, iDoubWiSriasWd,': 75.00. Stafford L. Warren, former served two years in the dean of the UCLA medical Army's Adjutant General In navy or vicuna tan school, reported it was able Corps as a lieutenant. to produce arthritis-life de- Curley was graduated from. worsted flannel. formities in the animals by Dickinson College, Carlisle, injecting them at birth with Pa.,, in i960 with a bachelor tissues taken from human ar- of arts'degree, majoring in thritis patients. political science. He received The disease was transmit- a master's degree in journal- ted through at least three ism from Columbia Univer- generations in some animals sity in 1963. without new injections being flurley/B wife, Ann, was! given, researchers said. They wohien's editor, of The Jew- BROA6 AND FRONT STREETS found the disease could be ish News in Newark and The RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 dormant in female mice for Trentonian in Trenton. The as long as a year before J. Kridel Curleys have two children, mmm • ^ ^ ,;; . erupting into swollen Joints. John, 4. and Thomas, 1. iniiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliuliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilHiiiiiiiiliiiitiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiii? Some medical men believe a slow-growing virus may. be glUIIMIinnilMHWIIMII^ ,. :i (",. involved, since arthritis has a tendency to Inflame and then decline. Scotch Grain SETBACK , I Natelsons J. Kridel DENVER (AP) - Coming home after watching the Den- I Quick Course on ver Broncos lose a close by game to Oakland in the American Football League, | Making it PLYMOUTH Stan Jones; Bronco line coach, was in a minor auto- mobile accident. | Back-to-School. Blood from a cut splotched A bold and bonny look his coat. When he entered i Lesson V. the house, his wife gasped at , Fortheinan whb favprs a return the sight of gore. "That was Don't panic. You've got to the vigorous, the virile, the force- what I call a real football ful look, we suggest our handsome as much on the ball as Scotch Grain Brogue by Plymouth. game," Jones said with a Plymouth has painstakingly crafted straight face. ;, _,. . the class that made it this new and wonderfully different leather into a marvelously assertive FLYING TEETH last year. i. Truly a man's kind of. shoe. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Frank F. Goetzmanh's new BROWN A HACK tc'i gave him a pain In the I wallet. 95 The tacond floor captur« • He was cruising a city ex- took of quiet command. 21 pressway when! he sneezed, and both plates-Wiled out the Polyester and cotton window. poplin British tan With traffic zipping along trench coat with at 50 'miles- , an hour removable lip liner. he couidnt sfop, nor. could \\ he find the teeth later when Boy'j

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OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL Id P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. •KXSAUS iwuw -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANKf'-MIDDLETOVN. N. J.:THL'RSDAY, AUG. 28, 1969- 11 See Liberal Democratic Supporting •NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)'•' liis. endorsement 1)yv the' tragic mistake" and"sald: votes tohbacfc up the cJM Gabyyichatged at bne point was present. Gross said it "I can't stand here and tell elected," he said. "The ulti- —The liberal wing of the New group's chairman.' •. , would have vojjed m the U.S. "I think- many people fre,' tntt CaJJlll jtnd State Repub- had been oiily a golf match going to do things if I'm ' mateVdecision the voter Jias Jersey Democratic Party ap- lican chairman Nelson Gross and that the charge that you honestly exactly how I'm to make is if he trusts me." Meyner spent moist, of the Senate againsi,depioyment of under the impression that Ca-; pears-ready to forget former an antiballistfc system. hill is a? moderate; that he had met,la'st month in Atlan- Dent was involved in cam- two hours answering ques- paign planning "is just plain Gov. Bobert B. Meyner's con- Gaby Helps stands somewhere in the mid- tic City 'with U.S. Attorney servative reputation and tions from the, 50 or so,coali- General John Mitchell and not true." Power Rate Plan Is Hit tion members present. Some Much at his support, how- dle of the Republican Party back Meyner in his bid to re- or even to the left of it/VHarry Dent, a White House During his appearance MONMOUTH BEACH - Mayor Sidney B. Johnson turn to office. _^ of the questions v/efe hostile, ever, was generated by Dan- staff member with ties to Meyner emphasized that if and Meyner got into several iel Gaby, the coalition chair- Gaby charged. The Monmouth Beach Com- expressed the commission's Sen. Strom Thurmond of elected he would concentrate compliments and ccongratu- The steering committee of arguments, but his answers man and the' head of McCar- He received loud applause South Carolina. He said the mission has added its voice of on. aid to cities and on solv- lations to the Monmouth thf^Wew, Democratic Coali-, were also , greeted several thy's- presidential campaign after his speech. meeting had been to plan ing New Jersey's tax prob- dissent against the 13 per tifjp, formed last .year by times by applause. in New Jersey last year. Under its by-laws, the co- campaign strategy and that it lems, as well as any other cent rate increase proposed Beach Royales, a baseball supporters of Eugene McCar- team, for an undefeated sea- Earlier on Tuesday, his staff Gaby labeled Meyner's Re- alition steering committee indicated the campaign would problems that may arise. by the Jersey Central Power thy and the late Robert F. have a conservative char- son and playoff series. had released his answers to, publican opponent, U.S. Rep. makes no formal endorse- But he declined under and Light Co. Koinedy, met with Meyner a group of coalition questions acter. ', ; • He also expressed his per- fogC; more than two hours here William T. CaMll, as a mem- ment ,But the members from sometimes harsh questioning 1 1 in which the former governor ber of the GOP's conserva- £ach county take thejr opin- to list priorities for action or The commission Unani- sofral congratulations to the *" ' responded with enthusi- 1 But both Gross and Paul declared for the' first time mously went on record pro- two team coaches, Tom Me- tlc applause to a call for tive wing and cited a' long list ions home with them and poll Sherwin, Cahill's campaign to endorse a state income that the Vietnam war was "a of Cahill's Congressional their own members. manager, denied that Dent tax. testing the proposed increase. Cue and Jack Quhlthaw.

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OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. ROUTE 35 • FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW ; 12 THE DAILY PEGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.:THUBSDAY, AUG. 28. 1969- Battleship New Jersey Should Stays Azzpliiia Four county residents are Edison Ave., New $?***• TBENTON — Assembly- the official representative of Beach, Calif., it has been sey can be proud of its rec- available off-shore to shell ' "Now, with U.§, troop re- scheduled to arrive Sunday, bury. / man Joseph Azzolina, R-Mon- the state legislature when the brought to an even greater ord in three wars, the need enemy positions we reduce ductions proceeding, those Sept.. 7, to begin their fresh- Nancy Lord, dauber!"•«{ - mouth, has asked for a meet- ship was recommissioned in state of combat readiness and to save her from mothballing sharply the need for aircraft that remain behind need and man year at Skidmore Col- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.,Lord ing with U.S. Defense Secre- personnel recently assigned Philadelphia last year. is more than a matter of state cover. The average bomber deserve, more than ever, the lege Saratoga Springs, N.Y. of 94 Church St., Little -Sil- tary Melvin R. Laird to head to it have undergone exten- He said he is disappointed pride. This is a question of in use today has a pricetag of aid which can be rendered Thfy are Miss Charlotte H. ver, has been named to the off the mothballing of the bat- sive training to prepare for that other voices have not national defense and the prq- $1 million. Bombers can be by the New Jersey." Ellis, daughter of Dr. and dean's list of the College of tleship New Jersey. been raised in protest against its return to Vietnam in two tection of the lives of Amer- shot down, while the New Jer- Mrs. William C. Ellis of 8 Liberal Arts at Drew Uni- "I believe it will be false Defense Department plans to weeks. icans fighting in Vietnam. sey can accomplish its WHISTLES ,'ARCHAIC Sailers Way, and Miss Nancy versity, Madison. * economy," he declared, "to pull the New Jersey out of "Although we in New Jer- "By having the New Jersey mission in comparative safe- B. Katsln, daughter of Mr. decommission this ship at a service. ty offshore." LONDON (AP) — Police Judith A. DForeest, and Mrs. Charles Katsin of 7 time when it is urgently need- "The value of this ship can- in Devon and Cornwall coun- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. TRUANCY Assemblyman Azzolina S. Rohallion Drive, and Miss Edward DeForeest, 389 Pros- ed by our men in Vietnam not be measured in dollars' stressed that he desires peace ties are handing in their Nancy D. Meeker, daughter pect Ave., Little Silver, has and after the expenditure of alone. It would be impossible GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) conference of the Educa- in Vietnam "as much as any whistles — 2,000 of them. of Mr. and Mrs. William been placed on the dean's millions of dollars to put it to count the number of Amer- —The biggest problem facing tional Institute of Scotland. American," but added: A spokesman said whistles into top combat condition." ican lives saved by the po- Absences now average 8 per are "an archaic means of Meeker of 20 Robin Road, all honor list for excellence in teachers in Scottish schools "As long as fighting con- of Rumson, and Miss Judy' The Middletown lawmaker, tency of its heavy guns. It is cent instead of the statistic- tinues, we should be prepared calling for help" rarely used scholarship in designing at a lieutenant commander in my understanding that, dur- these days is truancy, teacher ally acceptable 4 percent, he by men on the beat who now E. Thomson, daughter of Mr. Fashion Institute of Technol- to give our men all possible and Mrs. John Thomson of 73 the Naval Reserve, served as ing its current stay off Long James Toal told the annual added. • , assistance. carry two-way radios. ogy, New York City. ;

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OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 PJN. SUNDAY* 10 A.M.'TIL 6 PJN., V 111 •FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW LETOWN - RT 3 5 Uf •1H£ DAiLY RLG1MLH, HID BASK-MLDDLLIOWS. 1%. J.s 1HLKSUA1, ALO. 28, 1* Alaska Accepting Bids, Payments on Oil Leased , By JOHN CUNNIFF by men with blood as cool as Humble Oil and the Atlantic keeping and investment of the fly the check directly to the the plane might work its way State law limits investments any paper today. No i_ &e NEW YORK (AP) _ like the .arctic waters. Richfield Co. Terms call for money. The bank is taking its bank, cash it and deposit the back across the country, stop- to government securities and stocks will be found IS .jjytn individual who comes in- The Manhattan will test the 20 per cent down in cash or job very seriously. money in an account that ping at Chicago and other bank certificates of deposit, portfolio. 9l^to a pile of money, the state feasibility of transporting the cashier checks, the rest pay- Leland Prussia, vice presi- pays interest. cities. which are about as safe as ;,, of Alaska is going to rush di- oil from the arctic to the At- able in 45 days. dent, notes that the contract Clutched Fist In their investments, Alas- The good news for Alas- kans doesn't end with the .•,nre'ctly to the bank Sept. 11 lantic, and thence to the pop- 'Expeditious' Handling calls for "expeditious" han- Since most of the checks kans are disproving the adage when it ac- ulous, profitable markets Nobody wants that kind of dling of the money. And to are expected to be drawn on of easy come easy go. Al- Award Is Won knowledge that their money is cepts bids nearby. money lying around, and so Prussia and other officials at New York banks, because the though the money is coming safely tucked away in secure and down- Alaska is putting up 431,104 state officials have signed an the bank, that means a jet and big oil companies usually easily — and will make the By Riverview investments. Lots more cash payments acres for bids near the origin- agreement with the Bank of nothing less. work through these institu- tax burden of Alaskans one of could very well be on the way. on about $1 al discovery last v,summer by America to handle the book- Why? Because every day tions, the jet's first stop is the easiest to bear — it is CHICAGO — Riverview billion the checks and cash remain scheduled for here. After that being held in a clutched fist. Hospital, Red Bank, N.J., has If oil is found, for example, worth of oil uninvested can mean the loss been awarded an Honor the finder must pay a stan- of about $45,000. That's the leases. Award for its employee ori- dard 12.5 per cent royalty. In f a"c t, 2,471 Handicapped daily return that could be entation booklet "You at Riv- And then there's another that Alas- realized from investing $200 Reform Temple Slates kan oil million. erview" in the 25th annual 800,000 acres of leases that money is Returned to Work In the normal check-clear- Malcolm T. MacEachren might be put up for bidding competitions sponsored by the £ CUNNIFF going to be TRENTON - During fiscal The counselors cited by Mr. ing process, several days can Opening of Its School sometime in the future. fflown to the bank by jet, 1969, 1,471 handicapped peo- Baptist* include Alberta Ben- elapse before a check gets Academy of Hospital Public Being an Alaskan is fun V which sets some sort of a rec- back to the bank of origin. NEW SHREWSBURY — Marko. The faculty includes: ple from Hunterdon, Mercer, nett, John Brown,® Thomas Relations. these days. ; (Ord for haste and adds an- But if you hire a jet, as Bank Monmouth Reform Temple Mrs. person Freidman, Mrs. Monmouth and Ocean Coun- Burke, Johnsie Burnett, Jack The award was made in the »dther colorful episode to the of America is doing, you can Milton Yesler, Aaron Schect- ties were returned to employ- Strulowitz and Charles Phil- has scheduled the opening of category of hospitals with 301- | dramatic North Slope oil find. man, Mrs. Ruth Birnbaum ment by the New Jersey Re- its 1969-70 religious school 500 beds and was presented Eatontown Man ! Beneath the North .Slope, lips all of Trenton, Matthew and Joseph Robinson. habilitation Commission. Red Bank Dealers to John H. Daniels Jr., hos- •along the Arctic Ocean, lies Rousseau of Yardley, Con- year for Sunday, Sept. 7. "These people," said dis- The synagogue has also set pital administrator, and Mrs. Wins Promotion *bne of the biggest caches of stance Swoyer of Borden- This year, the school will trict supervisor Joseph Bap- Get Sony Franchises the schedule for midweek He- Jane McCosker, former direc- natural resources anywhere town, Patricia Tomlinson of meet in two sessions, from 9 WEST LONG BRANCH — tista, "have overcome ser- SUN VALLEY, Calif. — brew school. The fifth grade tor of public relations. in the world, something on Shore Acres, William Bent- a.m. to 10:55 a.m. and from Anthony W. Snyder, Eaton- ious physical and mental dis- Two Bed Bank, N. J., busi- will meet Tuesday from 5 to •the order of 5 to 10 billion ley and Carroll Mrowicki of 11:05 a.m. to 1 p.m. abilities to regain indepen- nessmen, have been awarded 6 p.m., the sixth grade on town, has been promoted to barrels of oil. Only 21 fields Toms River, Elizabeth Web- VANDALISM ON RISE dence. The commission pro- Sony Superscope franchises Grades 3, 5, 6-A, 7 and 10Tuesday from 4 to 5 p.m. and' assistant professor of history | have ever, produced a billion er of Fair Haven, Bernard LONDON (AP) — Vandals vided guidance, vocational and are now authorized deal- will meet during the first ses- 5 to 6 p.m. and the seventh at Monmouth College. [barrels, so the discovery Sands of Lakewood, Stephen using acid, knives, darts, and medical help, but these ers for Sony tape recorders, sion; kindergarten and grade on Wednesday from 4 pranks as huge. Alexopoulos and Daniel Will broken-bottles, crowbars, ov- Mr. Snyder has been a people provided the cour- magnetic tape, microphones grades 1, 2, 4, 6-B, 8 -and 9 to 5 and 5 to 6 p.m. Inter- of Long Branch, Betty Ander- en cleaner and powdered ce- member of. the Monmouth because this black age." and accessories. mediate class will meet on son of Ringoes, Marino La- will meet during the second ment caused 3.5 million faculty since 1964. He holds will glitter all the Mr. -Baptista cited his staff shift. The Thursday night ses- Tuesday at 4 p.m. china of Princeton, Priscilla The tape recorder retailers pounds (8.4 million dollars) a bachelor of arts degree in when transferred to the of rehabilitation counselors in sion has been eliminated. history from Lehigh Univer- Qrts of the big^iL com- Eggiman of Brielle, Joseph are Harold Goldberg of Har- Mrs. S. Novalis and Yair worth of damage to cars in Red Bank, Toms River and sity and earned-a master of ies, it is inspiring some Gouthro of Kearny, Nicholas old's Eadio, 49 Broad St., The religious education Lamdanski are the teachers Britain last year, according Trenton for their work with arts degree in history, at Rut- lie deeds and plans. Maccanico of Neptune, Vera and Murray Sable of Phoe- committee of the congrega- for the midweek Hebrew to an Automobile Association the handicapped; "Through- gers University. , Pioneering Voyage out the state the commission Rosenhand and Frank Cor- nix-Anderson, 30 Broad St. tion is headed by Mrs. Albert school. estimate. iftst,. publicized of these rehabilitated more than 7,700 dasco of Matawan, Louis It* is the pioneering voyage people and served 41,000 oth- Klein of Lakewood, James lugh the Northwest Pass- ers. This was the best year Miller of Seaside Park, of the 115,000-ton tanker we've had in 50 years of ser- vid Jones of Florence and lattan, equipped "with an vice and our counselors can John Lawrence of Carvers- n \ EASY-TO-USE SALE •eaker prow and operated be proud of their job." ville, Pa. GUDDEN TODAY SALE CfuuA thru TODAY LATEX PAINTS SAT. thru DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES SAT. SPRED SATIN COMES TO TWO GUYS GARDEN CENTER FALL OPENING HARDWARE DEPARTMENT

£. 1.99 1 Glidden'

EA- Glidden satin ffiauit LATEX WALL PAINT matte flat ACHVUC LATEX [Glidden

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OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. MIDDLETOWN—ROUTE 35 •SUNDAY 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. 'For Said AII*WMI by Law OPIN DAILr 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M.—SUN.* 10 A.M. 'TIL t P.M.—'For talti allewxl by law. RT.35 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOVN. N. J.iTHURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1969. -14 Cu- Crashes Fence, Driver Hospitalized at St. Mary's CattoHc Church Synagogue Services on Cherry Tree Farm Jto» frown KKfimtPHsmtM tmrnnm ur.ru mmun WSiyjmym TOWN- Ba*e^J&ra«iJl»g«ttl» New. MoDmoatii at la few tnrewetnirr " Sabbath services tomorrow eve- tice." (Register Staff Photo) ning at 8:45, Rabbi Morris h, Rub- The rabbl'a Talmud course will ALL STORES OPEN MONDAY USE OUR BACK TO SCHOOL JliEtefn will officiate. An 'Ones; begin at 7 p.m. and will be followed Shabbat Will be held following the by M India and Shalosh Seudos at LABOR DAY LAY-AWAY PLAN services at the home of Mr. and 7:30 p.m., given by Samuel and Mrs. Melvin Singer, a Deerfield Sidney Joffe In observance of a Lane. Yarzelt. * Saturday and Sunday morning ser- - Sunday morning services will be Vices.are held at 9:HO at 8:30. : The public is invited to all aer- Sally morning services are at ftcei. 6:45 and evtnlng services at 7:15. Mancini and Mathis: FURNITURE Racing, Fishing Fans Keyport 2644)181 feature* . . By NANCY HUTCHINS Johnny Mathis plans to try first act. Mr. Mathis ex- HOLMDEL - The twohis luck fly-fishing in the Jer- plained that when he came on RUBBER SOLE LADIES' sey version of the California stage and began to sing, "I "HOWELL" stars of the current attrac- "SOLO" P'KG OF "CANNON" 22"x44" "tules." "Tule" is, according couldn't hear anything!" Af- SNEAKERS tion at the Garden State Arts to Webster's, "either of two ter his stint on stage, he re- Center plan to take full ad-, 3 CUPS .CANVASTOP • BATH TOWELS 'large bulrushes growing on turned backstage to discover LIMITED H • SLIGHTLY IRR'S vantage of the area's charms. overflowed land in the south- that a cable had been cut WITH • 100% western United States." somehow. COTTONi Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 Henry Mancini is a racing fan and plans to watch some Both stars relaxed at a Mr. Tonti explained, "We IHOLDER/ »4» »»»»»»»»» races at Freehold Raceway. press conference held after immediately set to repairing Monday's opening perfor- it. We were all so concerned mance at the Arts Center. that it was repaired not once, LIMITED LIMITED | Mr. Mancini, attired in mod- but twice. One crew repaired ish style, featuring a striped it, and then another crew dou- maroon shirt and flowing ble-checked it." white scarf, displayed a wry <* Mr. Mathis, dressed infor- P'KG. OF 200 wit not reflected in his mu- mally in a paisley print shirt •1*1 T sic. When D. Louis Tonti was and -white duck slacks, was FILLER ooAY1 introduced to him as the man vivacious and articulate, al- "who built the center," he though still panting from the PAPER turned to Mr. Tonti with exertions of a song-filled sec- s wide - eyed amazement and ond act performance. DISCOUNT DEPARTMINT STORKS At said, "You built this place?" To explain his "wind," Mr. He then expressed his senti- Mathis said, "I did have a ments on the center. musical education.. .with em- 'Sound Is Terrific' phasis on voice pojection. . BLUE CANVAS "I've never seen anything I may get physically tired, 3-RING like it," he said. "The sound but not vocally." is terrific. I went up to listen BINDERS « while John was on, and the He explained his reaction to • IVi RINGS BOOKS balance and sound is great." the sound of the center: The discussion of sound led "When I heard how great the sound, was in the second to an explanation of the trou- act I was elated. By the time ble, perhaps unnoticed by I got to 'Maria,' I just said, HOLIDAY SALE! most of the audience, in the 'Thank God' and sang it that way." 1 LB. SIZE 100% BOYS-OIRLS In response to a question DUTCH NYLONS CARDIGANS I Youth Plans about the Woodstock, N.Y. OVEN SWEATERS folk festival Mr. Mathis spoke GIRLS' Announced for himself and Mr. Mancini. "We are really and truly com- STRETCH// pletely involved in it (music) i:k J3*\ By Temple It is something that can't be TIGHTS MATAWAN — Temple Beth forced. . .It's truth and hon- l>t QUALITY COTTON • SIZES 1 TO 14 •• Ahm has set schedules for esty. And that's what kids INFANTS' \ "MARCAL" 33% to 50% OFF want. . .They don't like liars »TRAINING PAPER the beginning of fall youth NAPKINS programs. or cheaters." , PANTS United Synagogue Youth He concluded with high and Pre-USY groups for praise for his co-star. teens, as well as fifth grade "The kids go for. hard rock group called Alizim (the hap- and then Henry plays some- GLORION thing with all his heart and py friendly ones) are sched- uled to meet this fall. The they recognize that and they love it," he said. itVIRY UWH NEEDS A GOOD FALL FEEDING! three groups have been in ex- ! Now Is The Time To Kilt All Your Weeds and Grow istence for three years pro viding religious, cultural and Thick, Dense Gross That Stays Green with Glorion social experiences for chil- SAVE! SAVE! GLORION 50% ORGANIC REG. 5.50 dren of the congregation as 10-6-4 FERTILIZER Feeds 5,000 Sq. Ft. well as any other interested With not just 1 or 2 but 3 rich organics to improve soil 79 Jewish children, according to and promote growth! Only Glorion has 4 extra ingredients: Mrs. Morton S. Wall, advisor Urea and Cocoa Meal to keep moisture in your sotf longer. 3 for both groups. Calcium and Sulphur for deeper roots and greater seed There will be a small fee germination. Stays in soil to improve your lawn all year. SAVE 1.71 for junior temple member' ship for non-member children SAVE $4.21 SPECIAL SALE PRICE ON 2 BAGS which entitles them to all Covering 10,000 Sq. Ft.-Reg. $il-Save $4.21-6.79 temple privileges excluding the religious school, she said. Glorion Famous DELUXE GRASS FOOD REG. 5.95 The Alizim will meet the Keeps Lawn GREEN All Fall! Save $1.51. first and third Tuesday of It's ALL fertilizer — no fillers so the whole bag works each month and the for you and goes twice as far as most others. It has 6 444 Chaverim will meet on sec- months growing power! The perfect formula because 25% ond and fourth Tuesdays, is released immediately, the rest works slowly for real both from 7 to 8:30 p.m. sustained feeding. What you put down now lasts right Covers 5,000 Registration and nomina- through the Fall! Mas long-lasting extra nutrients plus Square Feet! tion of officers for Alizim will Chelated Iron for deep green color. Won't burn. be Sunday, Sept: 7, from 10 to 11 a.m. in the temple li- SAVE $3.07 SPECIAL PRICE ON GIANT BAG EATONTOWN NATIONAL BANK brary at 550 Lloyd Road, Covering 10,000 Sq. Ft.-Reg. $10.95-Save $3.07-7.88 Matawan. The Chaverim will MS DONE SOMETHING ABOUT THIS ONE! have registration and nomi- SPECIAL! SAVE $1.96 ON FAMOUS REG. 5.95 nations on Sunday from 11 to ^GLORION'S WEED 'N FEED noon, also in the library. Covers 5,000 Sq. Ft. Contains 2,4D and Silvex. Kills all 399 summer weeds plus broadleafs and it does all this while Man Struck NO SERVICE CHARGE it feeds with 10-6-4 fertilizer—an organic premium lawn Covers 5,000 food. It's a fabulous Glorion value so don't miss out! Square Feet! By Auto Is On Personal Checking Accounts Which " OTHER GLORION SPECIALS W mill 1 Critical REG. SALE SAVE RED BANK - Joseph Kel- Maintain A Minimum $200 Balance! ly, 62, of 7 B Gold St. was in GLORION'S LIGHTWEIGHT covers 49 critical condition this morn- UNLIMITED CHECKS & DEPOSITS PERMITTED • BANK BY MAIL FREE • FULL SERVICE BANK 20-10-5 LAWN BUILDER s.oocr '5.45 3 '1.96 ing in Riverview Hospital af- S ter he was admitted last You'll like doing business with the Bank That LeadsTheWtflii LIGHTWEIGHT "DELUXE" special night. He was struck by a COVERS 10.000 SQ. FT. P"«! '10.95 6" 3.96 car at 9:50 on Gold St. and MODERN, PRACTICAL, EFFICIENT, CONVENIENT, LOW COST Bankt^. Maple Ave. DELUXE GRASS FOOD plus cove,, 95 SPECIAL WEED CONTROL! 5.000- '7.95 5 '2.00 The car, driven by Charles L. Gillingham, of 365 Fair Ha- ven Road, Fair Haven, was MAIN OFFICE . Hwy. 35 KILL ALL SUMMER WEEDS Covm 299 ElATONTOWN WITH LAWN WEED KILLER ^.ooo' '4.95 '1.96 going south on Maple Ave. & Wyckoff Rd., Eatontown when the driver said that Mr. AND BUG KILLER covers 299 Kelly walked out between two GRUBPROOFS FOR 2 YRS. 5.ooo- '4.95 '1.96 parked cars when he started HUTIONAL Monmouth Shopping Center his car after the light changed at the corner. He told police that he tried to stop but Mr. New Office Coming Soon Kelly was 10 feeMn front of Cjiu/4 MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 him. Hwy. 35 & Deal Rd., Ocean Township Patrolman Frank C. Calan- JUIlNtttffacilitiisitmhiftffitt Open Dally 9:30 A.M.-10 P.M.—Sunday* 10 A.M.-6 P.M. dricllo Jr. issued Mr. Gilling- «NManlqs,ti3Hlltaini ttmStt MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. •FOR SALIS ALLOWID IY LAW ham a summons. The case is still under investigation. f i t THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETWN, N. J.j THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1969- 15 Want to Reduce; Food Costs?-Go Outside NEW BRUNSWICK - There are many books that available in all seasons, in- some plants store great quan- and Kevin, 2, they may be spring and summer collecting "Please pass the broiled puff- introduce the subjiect in sim- cluding .winter. .-, tifies of sugar and starch in found on many evenings and and preparing these unusual bail slices." ple terms, and ilte'way to be- The possible fare, duringf. their roots over winter to spur weekends throughout the foods. "How about some more su- gin using the foods' available colder months includes win- their growth the following mac-ade?" is to learn the'plants one at tergreen berries, inner bark year. "Have some milkweed a time. of sugarpines, basswood buds, Many edible wild plants are buds." The next step, according to lichens, and some wild mus- very high in nutritive value, Real Estate/Insurance Courses Designed for Thou Who Plan to Take the Stare Exam Such conversation often can Gail, involves learning where tard greens, as well as many Gail says. He also suggests be heard at the home of Pe- root crops such as cattail and to Obtain Their License. Fall Term starts Sept. 22. these plants can be found, and that the exercise received ter Gail, a graduate student duck potato if they can be while collecting them is bene- : when the parts that are edi- Real Estate Salesman — Real Estate Broker I at Rutgers University, one of dug out of the ground. ficial. Insurance Agent, Broker, or Solicitor | whose hobbies is the study ble are available.. Knowledge, Fresh wild greens highlight Since arriving in New Jer- i cEVENING CLASSES AT LONG BRANCH, MONMOUTH REG- and use of wild edible plant • he says, is the best defense the spring, with summer best sey, Gail's wife, Wilma, has foods. OCEAN TWP. and RED BANK, H. S. against inadvertently eating for fresh berries. Nuts and become actively interested in SEND FOR BROCHURE Gail, a candidate for a doc- . a harmful plant, and can in- root crops are most abundant edible wild plants and has en- tor of philosophy degree in sure supplies Of wild foods at in the fall, with the latter thusiastically joined him in botany, is a strong advocate • also an important source of the hobby. Together with Monmouth Educational Council of families taking advantage the table year round! . food in the early spring since their two children, Karin, 4, 279 BROAWAY, LONG BRANCH 22?-»400 of the many nutritious foods •• Survival, Convenience that can be found growing in Gail's primary reasons for the natural state. He hopes ; becoming familiar with natur- the search for such foods will al foods are survival and con- be done wisely, with consid- '• venience, rather than the Patch Quilt Sleepwear ... eration for the perpetuation • gourmet qualities of such of the plants being collected. foods. Great Roommates for Back-To-School 1 Backyards, roadsides, He claims, however, that woods, fields and swamps in Charming all-over patch-quilt print done up in the Northeast are prolific some hobbyists have com- sources of edible wild foods, posed delicious menus of edi- comforta-ble sleepwear. Just the right type of D«T — Sumac, milkweed pods and sorrel Gail says. In one backyard ble wild foods that would ex- cozies to study in. Each style Is scoop-necked alone, he found 15 different cite any gourmet's palate. part of the summer fare available to those inter- When asked to come up with and trimmed with eyelet, Grosgrain tie at plants suitable for the family waist. Cotton flannel. Lingerie shop in all, eswd in using wild food products. Peter Gail, a table. a typical menu drawn exclu- sively from edible wild plants, stores. graduate student in botany at Rutgers University, togging Gamp s son Kevin the edible parts of the milkweed, the 30-year-old graduate stu- Gail became interested in. dent listed the following, Long Granny Gown ...... :...... 9.0O fii's wife Wilma and daughter Karin look on. wild foods as fc; 17-year - old', available currently from when he spent a summer in fields, backyards and road- Turvic-top Pajamas ..... 9.00 a Pacific Northwest logging'; sides: camp. He and a friend drew Not Shown: Mini Gown with pants 8.00 F|lr Haven's Teacher part of their stores from the Cream of onion soup made land while camping out for from wild onions; salad of All in sizes P-S-M. Pink,, blue print. l % /i months, and became im- sock, sorrel, chickweed, pur- ientation Tomorrow pressed by the seemingly in- finite variety of wild food re-1 slane, and other wild greens; HAVEN — A full day Taking part in the introduc- sources available. boiled lambsquarters (wild entation activities will tion to the school system and spinach) or milkweed pods; ducted tomorrow for the community will be 12 new Gail's professional research ff members in.' the teachers and seven student- area, aquatic ecology, is in- sauteed puffball slices; wild here. teachers. directly related to his hobby, berries (blackberries,! wine- Activities for the morning and has led to his continued. berries, blueberries, etc) for will include, familiarization active interest in discovering' dessert; pink lemonade made with the borough and a dis- new natural food sources. ; from the redberried sumacs OF SUMMER He has pursued his interest or wild teas from a number cussion of the educational throughout his college career C REGISTERED philosophy and policies of the both in California, where he of plants for beverages. PPY SALE school system, received his bachelor's and All Seasons SAT.. SUN. master's degrees and in New. There are edible wild plants SUN. and EVENINGS A group of PTA members will provide transportation Jersey since he arrived here Blood Lino to do graduate work at Rut- STAIMARD mOQ ft* for a tour ot.the borough and POOH.ES 107.UU help extend a welcome. gers in 1964. Eatontown Representatives of the A three-year term as advis- Board of Education and of er to a wilderness survival; the Fair Haven Education As-1 special interest- Explorer' Council Hits sociation will also be on hand Scout post after his arrival. to greet the newcomers. here helped immeasurably in developing his knowledge Sewer Plan During the afternoon, new of the edible wild plants of EATONTOWN - Borough staff members will meet with the Northeast,, and his studies Council has opposed a pend- the principals to learn about In ecology spurred his inter- ing federal appropriations procedures, class assign- est in the effect of various bill excluding Ft. Monmouth ments and materials. conditions on the occurrence, abundance and distribution of from funds necessary to te a The day's activities will be edible.wild plants, _. ••'• customer of the Northeast terminated by a'boat ride on " In recent yiars, Gail; has*1 ^onmouth Regional Sew- the "Navesink River. «$Iew jg Broad St., R«d Bonk been in demand^iS'^lefiSiriJft' Authority. „. r staff members will bd the and addresses many groups Ojen Sunday 10ro3 — guests of members of the Council will express its op- Mttday thru Friday 'ril 9 throughout the state oh his Shrewsbury River Yacht Club ecological approach to find-, position to Sen. Harrison A. 842-5990 for this feature of the day's ing edible wild plapts, ••'-•'• Williams Jr., D-N.J., and activities. Indian Supermarket Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-NJ., In his lecture, titled "The and Tuesday night passed a Indian Supermarket", he, resolution requesting the pub- points out that the Indians lic to do the same. • and early settlers were as fa- A protest from 50 residents miliar with the bounties on -of Country Club Apartments their lands as we are today was received, noting that with the aisles in our super- cedar trees on Tinton Ave. markets, and that, despite in-; block residents' views as GREATEST DISCOUNT STORE creasing urbanization, people they are leaving their drive- today can enjoy many of the ways. The issue will be taken FOR QUALITY CLOTHING same natural foods their fore- up with the county road de- fathers did simply by looking partment. around then- own backyards. Council, further approved 00 $ 00 Gail points out that many SAVE *15 TO 6O people hesitate to use wild the change of officers and foods because of. a fear of stockholders, ofthe Elm Cock- eating something poisonous.,-; tail Lounge, Rt. 35. Charles FAMOUS-MAKE He counters this by saying; A. Caruso owns 95 per cent that the only way to use wild of the stock and his wife FINE YEAR ROUND or LIGHTWEIGHT foods is to find out something about them first, not just to possesses the remaining SUITS eo out and eat blindly. shares. SHOP tUinbach't • pram plaia, atbury park e broad itraat, r«d bank 10 to 5:30 p.m. wad, and frlt till ° 00 ACTIVE CASUALS , by Bootster C»"MAD* a ••.•E• aBTOA •>•••SEL•L W*±W*FOR F55.0F Af0t *•*TO% 135.0I4E 0 FABRICS FROM THE WORLD'S FINEST MILLS For the active gal heading back to campus or just ALL STYLES—100% WORSTEDS—SILKS—SHARKSKINS "around town" . . . now is the "in" season for DACRON—WOOLS carefree shoes. Take your stand ... 3 great looks: Par left: Kiltie loafer w'rth metal 00 buckle. Brown grained calf. Right: SAVE 22" to 35 Pert perfed and buckled brogue in brown calf. Center: Mock toe brogue SPORTS JACKETS with upswept look. Tan calf.. 95 95 All at our Shod Shop. 22 *> 39 each 13.00 MADE TO SELL FOR 45.00 to 80.00 • WOOL TWEEDS, DOUBLEBREASTED • SINGLE BREASTED DAC WOOLS • HOPSACKS • COMPOUND MIXTURES

INCREDIBLE SAVINGS : SLACKS I 4" to 1595 ; MADE TO SELL FOR j 12.00 to 25.00 • WOOLS • SHARKSKINS DAC/WOOLS • PLAIDS • TWILLS HOPSACKS BELTLESS OR feELTLOOPS

EASY CHARGE ACCEPTED Slight Charge for Alterations SHOP itelnbach'i • pren plaza, aibury park • broad ilr«ot, rod bank 10 to 5:30, wad. and frl. fill • p.m. Iff BROADWAY 222-3125 LONG IRANCH 16 •THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWK, N. J.s THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1969- Douree fills a Vacant Post Mattmwi On Fair Haven School Board Open Wednesday, Thursday Grass Seed ir.nr FAIR HAVEN - Bernard as part-time instrumental school year. Greater use of MATAWAN — School will All kindergartens — a.m. tion p.m., 12:15 to 4:15 p.m. if I A. Duoree 2nd last night was music teacher at $5,300. the local environment will be open Wednesday for kinder- session, 8:30 to 11 a.m.; p.m., Ravine Drive Elementary- sworn in as a member? of Also appointed were Lyn- made with better coordina- garten pupils in the Matawan noon to 2:30 p.m. Grades one, two, three, five Fertilizers wood Stodden of Fair Haven tion with local groups, indi- the Board of Education, to Regional School District. Broad Street Elementary- and six, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 as teacher's aide to replace viduals, staff members, state All other students will re- p.m.; grade four a.m. ses- replace John Warren Jr., Grades one, two, three, five Plan and Plant Now for Next Spring Palmer Jenkins in one of the and county agencies. port to school Thursday for and six, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 sion, 8 a.m. to noon; grade whose resignation was ac- special classes, and Mrs. The board resolved to fur- a half-day session. p.m.; grade four a.m. ses- four p.m., 12:15 to 4:15 p.m. •: . 1 cepted by the board last June. Frances LeKernec as school ther investigate the question Seventh graders assigned social worker. Mrs. LeKernec sion, 8 a.m. to noon; grade Strathmore Elmentary — * Scotts Lawn Products of bicycle riding by pupils to to Lloyd Road Intermediate four p.m., 12:15 to 4:15 p.m. Grades one through three, Reappointed by the board will continue her services in School will assemble in the was the firm of Joseph J. Sea- school. The board had pro- Trinity Church (special Ed- 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. * Nutro Lawn and Garden Product special education as needed. posed new regulations under cafeteria; eighth graders in man and Co., Perth Amboy, John Malmquist was ap- the auditorium. ucation)—a.m. session, 8:25 Lloyd Road — Grades sev- as school auditors, and the which such riding would be a.m. to 12:25 p.m.; p.m.,en and eight, 8:45 a.m. to * Amchem Weedone Products pointed coordinator of the permitted for children in Children who reside two or •;nr.l board also accepted the an- Outdoor Education program more miles from assigned 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. 2:45 p.m.; special education nual audit report for 1968-69 - grades three through eight a.m. session, 8 a.m. to noon; which the board, decided to who come to Knollwood schools and who are trans- Cliffwood Elementary — from the firm. to expand during the 1969-70 ported at public expense Grades one, two, three, five special education p.m., 12:05 '.io »f from locations east of to 4:05 p.m. Contracts of employment Haven Road and to Wil- should consult the bus sched- and six, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 • Pine Bark VJ were approved for Raymond Street School from west uled in today's issue of the lo- p.m.; grade four a.m. ses- High school — grades nine Blumenfeld of Red Bank to ance Road. cal newspaper. sion, 8 a.m. to noon; grade and 10, 9:32 a.m. to 3:40 teach French at an annual tAuthority Questioned School hours will be as fol- four p.m., 12:15 to 4:15 p.m.; p.m.; grades 11 and 12, 8 • Red Baric Mulch salary of $9,700, and Mrs. Wil- lows: special education a.m., 8 a.m. to 2:15 p.m.; special The board's authority to im- education, 8 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. liamina Matson of Oceanport pose such police restrictions a.m. to noon, special educa- • KoKo Mulch -or] were questioned during public TROPHY ROOM discussion of the measures. It DUNS, Scotland (AP) — il'.t. was pointed out that it was American o r g a n i z a- up to parents to permit or tions which have sent contri- • Salt Hay !J: prohibit to their children the butions to establish a room We Will Be Closed use of bicycles for riding to here to house trophies of the and from school. late Jim Clark, former world • E-Z Now Um#] READY-TO-WEAR The board stressed that the motor racing champion, in- Sat. Aug. 30 MOIL, Sept. 1 HAIR STYLES new measure was taken,'after clude the Indianapolis Motor • Top Soil ' consultation with the borough Speedway in Indiana, and NOW Vz PRICE police authorities, only in the racing organizations in Mass- DECORATIVE MARBLE CHIPS interests of safety for. the achusetts and Connecticut. Our plant and offices will be closed , children, especially on Fair Haven Road. * PLANTING TREES all day Saturday and Monday for the In connection with Fair FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)— Haven R.oad, the board ap- The Kentucky Division of Labor Day weekend. proved a letter of apprecia- Forestry hopes to increase tion to the management of the number of tree seedlings LAWES Fred Colmorgen Jr. Lock, Stock .and Barrel planted next year to 15 mil- restaurant for their coopera- lion. LAWES COAL Co.. Inc. FAIR HAVEN Sycamore Ave. tion in moving a driveway en- The division says 10,000,000 Shopping Center SHREWSBURY! Banker Joins seedlings were distributed trance from Willow St., to Shrewsbury, N. J. Fair Haven. N. J. 741*6300 ease traffic problems in the this year to restock eroding 747-1030 Marine View area. land. Crown of Curls LINCROFT - Fred Col-, Perk« up your tired morgen Jr., 108 Portcy Lane, hair-do. River Plaza, has joined the staff of Marine View Savings NOW •#!» $2»« and Loan Association as as- Match 100% human hair wig- sistant treasurer and manag- SHREWSBURY SHOPS let to your hair tones—Choose er of the branch office here. from many colors. Wards Wig Involved in the , banking- RT. 35 (BROAD ST.) SHREWSBURY Salon. 1 Monmouth Shopping Center business for 16 years, -;-.Mr. ; Colmorgen started his.car^ei- •I EATONTOWN CIRCLE vwith Merchants Trustd&>and OPEN 10 A.M. 'HI 9:30 P.M. Phone 542-1150 > was employed for the•.$*$ 1* years at Keansburg'-$Iidd)eT town National Bank, Mfiidle- town. • • • ^BF^B^^BW^B^^BW^B^^B^^B^^BW^B^^^^-. •... • i HIGHLANDS THE ARMY'S LOSS FLORENCE, Colo. (AP) •—: LOBSTER POUND The U.S. Army turned C.F. Wholesale - Retail Ferguson down during World, War II because an old leg FRIDAY AUGUST 29-9 to 5 injury'might hinder his march- ing. Ferguson recently retired !^»V** after walking an estimated EVERYTHING 135,000 miles as a letter ALL SUMMER carrier. END OF for your MORE ACTIVITY • SHORTS • SLACKS AT CORDOVA CLEARANCE CORDOVA, Alaska (AP) — CLAM Cordova, the gateway to • Safe and Sound FREE • SKIRTS •CULOTTES Alaska's Copper River Valley, Ideal For PADDING Rernnants BAKE was once the deep water port tor numerous mineral activ- Kitchen Carpet ON WALL TO WALL Vz Price ' • KNIT TOPS : CARPETING ities. . ;' ..-.;:" $10 Installation Ordered on This Day Word of coal deposits and Pillows renewed interest in copper have again stimulated activity • 9x12 Rugs VJ Off MORE INTERESTING f HIGHLANDS in the area. 34.95 up AREA RUGS ITEM AT SALEPRIC E SPECIAL CUSTOMER UP TO Cape May PRICE LOBSTER POUND DENVER (AP) — Louis • Oriental Rug Pulciani, a barber from Ot- 50% OFF! AHaires $12 CASH - NO CHARGES Foot of Atlantic Street tawa, Canada, came to Den- 19.95 up Off Bay Ave. Highland. ver for a very special hair Installed * cut. The customer was his 872-9861 brother, Alex, whom he hadn't seen in 50 years. SHEHflDI 1te OLIVERA QUALITY! QUALITY! TYPEWRITERS & STATIONERS ONE-DAY SALE, AUG. 29 Ill, ONE DAY J OFFON SUPER SPECIAL I ALL DRY On All Typewriters I ^1 / %J Do you have CLEANING BROUGHT IN an income New and Used | LI OFF understudy?" ON FRIDAY. AUG. 29 ... extra cash that's ready to step in when INCLUDING SCM PORTABLE ELECTRIC emergency hits? Half-a-year's salary in sav- TYPEWRITERS — CASH and CARRY ings isn't too much to have standing by at all! SHREWSBURY CLEANERS Make saving here a regular habit. Your "understudy's" part will grow faster with the excellent earnings we add regularly, too! FANCY DRESSED DOLLS QQt ONE DAY ONLY REG. 3.98. SIDEWALK PRICE 77 FLASH CUBES .._ . 99* 9 TO 5 PANTY HOSE — REG. 1.98 PRICE 99c OR REGULAR HOSE 3 PAIR KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERA O.77 ; MATCH-BOX TOYS PLUS MANY ITEMS FROM OUR FAMOUS GIFT DEPT. REG. SSc EACH _ PRICE 3 FOR SHREWSBURY AND LOAN ASSOCIATION AT LOW LOW CLOSEOUT PRICES. NOW LOCATED AT BIC PENS * EACH AUTO VISOR MIRROR WITH LITE BROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK PHARMACY 741 - 3700 WEAREVER CART. DCMC AQt PLVS MANY MAM MORE PLUS 7 FREE CART rEPIO — 17 "Where You Save Docs Make a Dijjcrence!" FABULOUS BARGAINS CASH & CARRY • THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETWN, X. J.iTHURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1969- en: Starting Can Be Fearful On Campus By HAl BOYLE An class, Andrew, Miss Blimp the room to music, cutting "If you're a really good "You don't nave to know Three local youths were and Warren S. Wilkinson of of 17 Aliens Av§., Ft. Mon-; NEW YORK (AP) -Re- •stein will hang you by your out dolls, and learning to boy, you'll be rewarded. You how to read and write by re- among the 800 freshmen 96 Ridge Road, Rumson mouth, and Jadtth B. Laskjr, marks that a young man pre- thumbs and pour ice-cold but- draw and color little white may be permitted to beat the cess time, Andrew. But if you paring to start kindergarten named to the dean's list at 489 Broadway, Long Branch termilk down your back." lambs in green grass." . blackboard erasers." haven't learned how to by the Monmouth County students gets tired of hearing: Harvard College, Mass., on "What's all the fuss about, "What do you mean you "If you talk out loud in end of the first day, Miss on the dean's list at the Uni- James D. Aaron, 25 S. "I don't know why you feel the basis of grades for the anyway? Andrew isn't going think you'll drive him to class when you're not sup- Blimpstein will send you to versity of Vermont, Burling- Woodland Drive, Fair Haven, you have to lead him by ttie entire 1968-1969 session. to the moon — he's just start- school every day, Madge? posed to, Miss Blimpstein the -principal's office, and ton, Vt., were William N. has been accepted as a mem- hgiffd to ing kindergarten." You'll not only spoil him — will probably twist your ears he'll put you in an automatic Laufcr, 109 Hcrome Ave., ber of the freshman class at class the They are: David R. Levin- "Don't worry so much, kid. you'll stunt his growth. Let witty a pair of pliers." spanking machine that Deal; Anne C. Llnsley. Colts Moravian College for the fall first day, Even if you weather kinder- son of 5 Pinckney Road, Red him walk. It'll do him good." "When I was in kindergar- whacks you 150 times a min- Neck Road, Farmingdale; term opening Thursday, Sept. Madge. Af- garten, you still have 16 more Bank; Alien D. Guerci of 7 "Mom, I'm not going to ute." Nancy Feyerciscn, formerly ter all, An- ten, there was a mean little Markwood Lane, Rumson, 4. years to go before you'll get have Andrew tagging along tfts&'is not out of college." red-haired girl whoHused to after me to school every day. kick me everytime we were exactly a Wants Him in Seat What'll the other guys in the baby any in the cloakroom. By the end "Don't let him pull any third grade think if I gotta of the first week my shins longer." fake illness on you, Madge. stop every few steps to let •-,dil.. hear were all bruised black and Whether be claims he has a my baby brother catch up blue." you're go- fever or a bellyache, I want with me?" ing to have "Of course, if you flunk him in that kindergarten seat "If you wipe your nose on fliss Blimp- BOYLE • kindergarten they'll make : when the bell rings." the sleeve of your sweater, you stay in it unttfyou-^iass jitein as your teacher. Boy, "I understand that that Andrew, Miss Blimpstein will t*h^$ld girl is a tiger. I had — even if it takes until you're little bully in the next block make you drink ink instead 21 years old. ^er ""myself when I was in is going to be in the same of milk for your lunch." "Don't let them tease you, findergarten. At the end of kindergarten class with you, "Now quit blubbering, An- |ie year three of us kids were Andrew. Don't let him knock drew. I insist you wear short Andrew — kindergarten is no tpissing, and everybody all your front teeth out." pants to kindergarten. You worse than a bad case of '4gured she ate Jhem." "If you aren't polite to all look so darling in them. You mumps." 5 "For two days Andrew has the little girls, Andrew, Miss can have long pants, when lone nothing but polish the you start first grade." Blimpstein will make you KEEP WARM TO LIVE Ippte he'plans to give his stand in the corner and let "No, yon can't take the feacher the first day. Now them throw spitballs at you." dog with you ... or the cat LONDON (AP) - Up lie's finally worn the. peeling "You'll get to do all kinds ... or your turtle:.. .or any to 98,000 people a year die 'of fascinating things, Andrew other pet. You just take your- in Britain for lack of proper I "If you don't pay attention — such as galloping around self, understand?" heating, according to medi- cal expert Dr. Geoffrey Tay- lor.; Taylor's statistics show that in the six cold months of the years 1964-67 there was an average of 60,000 mqtie more deaths than in the six warm months. Taste makes it the really rare Scotch Taylor suggested, that peo- ple who live in warm houses live up to five years longer And easily worth the difference! 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK than those in cold, draughty houses. omt of .. , RCA - ZENITH . SYLVANIA - MAGNAVOX . BOGEN - MOTOROLA > FISHER

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2or3-rbgdMn« 2or3-rinfvinyl Smart, dorabf* Sturdy vinyl binders TO STEREO CONSOLES filled bhders filled bladers school bogs with orgaixM-s 00 • Has composition book • With package of paper • Cotton plaid • Package filler paper SAVINGS $OAA • Keinfbrced tab index • Composition book • With simulated leather • ltt'metalxmgs UP TO A W • Zipper carryall •' Zipperutffity case , • Boamy with pockets • Loose leaf organizer OVER HALF OUR STOCK OF Men's, boy's Sneakers •MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS for rugged wear, comfort Reduced To Our Cost!! Flexible PVC soles, heels for longer wear. Cushioned construction. Dur- JOIN OUR CLEARANCE! 077 SONAR able army cotton duck uppers. Siies 8 TRACK TAPE all AIR DRUM SET 6V2 to 12, 2'/2 to 6, 11 to 2. \J Sale CONDITIONERS ; 1 ONLY — REG. $595. BUY 10 WITHIN ONE and FANS 00 YEAR — GET ONE FREE!! REDUCED Now 250 ^VWW^WW ^wvw^ KNOWN FOR VALUES...COAST TO COAST OPEN WED. and FRI. NIGHTS HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN PROSPECT AVENUE LITTLE SILVER 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK Middletown Shopping Center Little Silver Shopping Center THE DAILY REGBTEH, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.:THURSOAY, AUG. 28, 1969'

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t i< LWV Told Sea Dumping Effect Being RREEHPLJ)^- Possible «f-ef-- Vreeland off Fair flaven, councdun- andd itss disposal in ocean wfe-'^'was : jge^n Couii&/:'SeWeraeCouhfy Seweragee AuAu-- lution Control Authority en byy thee Sandy Hook Ma-- relocationrelocation of, ttjfh e djscharge; eliminate any taking of fects of ' dumping sewage cil president. ters "has been practiced for Polity and several other maj- (FWPCA) have questioned rine Laboratory. The study, point farther out to'ilea Spd? sludge to sea. Such action dodge into the ocean 10 As part of its campaign to several decades under the or waste treatment plants is pollution potential to the which will"determine effects the elimination of all oceair must'be taken by all others miles off Sandy Hook are be- protect water resources, the approval, direction and al- now hauled in barges and beaches of Long Island and of the dumping on coastal wa- dumping, Mr. Irwin writes. who utilize this method of ing studied by the Sandy Hook league wrote the freeholders legedly the inspection of the dumped into the ocean," Mr. New Jersey from dumping of ters and beaches, is expected Both the freeholders and sludge disposal — most im- Marine Laboratory at the re- asking study of the effects of Corps of Engineers." Irwin writes. both digested and undigested to take about one year. The County Sewerage Advisory portantly, by New York City," quest of the Army Corps of continued dumping of sludge The dumping point, Mr. Ir- "This is a daily activity, sludge, Mr. Irwin goes on. state Department of Health Committee await results of the freeholder director ex- Engineers, Freeholder Direc- from sewage disposal plants win explains, is 10 miles off with New York City discharg- The FWPCA, Mr. Irwin adds, and the FWPCA have said the Sandy Hook study, "and plains. tor Joseph C. Irwin has an- into the ocean 10 miles off the southerly portion of San- ing the bulk of the sludge in- has recently indicated its in- they, will establish revised we agree with your member- Mr. Irwin urges that the nounced. Monmouth County's beaches. dy Hook and about 10 miles to the ocean. In addition, tention of requiring digestion standards if required, based ship that concerted action problem be brought to the at- Mr. Irwin's announcement Mr. Irwin's letter to Mrs. Rip- south of Long Island. chemical wastes ar6 hauled of all sludge handled by treat- on findings and recommenda- will be required to complete- tention of Leagues of Women came in a letter to Mrs. Rob- pere is the Freeholders' an- "Sludge from New York to sea and discharged at var- ment plants, with plants not tions of the Sandy Hook Lab- ly eliminate any potential pol- Voters in New York City and ert 0. Rippere of Locust, wa- swer. City, Passaic Valley Sewer- ious locations approved by providing digestion ineligible oratory. lution. in other New Jersey counties ter chairman of the League Done for Decades age Commission, Rahway the Corps of Engineers." for federal and state grants. Alternative Proposal "For example, it would be from which sludge is barged of Women Voters, Monmouth The freeholder director Valley Sewer Authority, Lin- Question Potential In the meantime, the Corps Alternative proposals, dis- of little benefit to the county to the dumping point off Mon- County Council, released yes- points out in his letter that den-Roselle, Middlesex Coun- Both the Corps of Engineers of Engineers has had a study cussed include providing di- or to the ocean waters if the mouth County and Long Is- terday by Mrs. Virginia F. hauling of sludge on ba---s ty Sewerage Authority, JBer- and the Federal.Water Pol- of pollution effects undertak- gestion for al sludge handled, county plants alone were to land beaches. $10 Million Seiverihg Project Slated for Rumson Commitment RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1969 By FLORENCE BRUDER Borough Council meeting. Phase one deals with 73 per house connections can be letter from Mayor John' O. RUMSON—A commitment Phases one, two, three and cent of the population made to the sewer before con- Teeter to all residents as soon to complete sewering of the four are to be finished with- and structures in the borough nection to the Regional Sew- as possible. borough, in four phases at a in two years of Nov. 1970, the and will cost approximately erage Authority is completed. Phase one deals with com- total cost of $10 million, will target date 6f the Regional $6 million. The entire progress report plete sewering of Rumson, be introduced at tonight's Sewerage completion. It was pointed out that no will be incorporated into a. but without digging up the en- tire town at once and getting all contracts simultaneously. ' 2-Year Commitment It is a commitment to com- Gypsy Moth Battled in County plete sewering, contingent upon completion of phases two, three and four within By GLADYS RIPS hatch af ;three weeks. It million parasites against the., Millions, of parasitic wasps two years of Nov. 1970, which" HOWELL TOWNSHIP - spreads by its larva^ which gypsy moth, Mr. Metterhouse have been released in Mon- ~ is, as stated, the target date Where wijl the gypsy moth hand from the trees, being said. Ten types have Been mouth County, Mr. Met- for the Regional sewerage strike next? windborne. used, one that attacks eggs, terhouse said. Areas showing completion. • ; • "In. New Jersey the prob- Program Feature eight larvae; and one pupa. signs of collapse so far are The total cost for alt four lem is how we are going to The state division is • trying They include wasps, flies, and Middletown and Pine Brook. phases will be $10 million, live with it," William Metter- to control the pest mainly by beetles, all non-stinging. The The experts prefer that peo- it is computed. house, deputy director of the uslfig parasites. The program newest are four larval para- ple do not spray in these ar- They will be operated, as a state Division of Plant Indus- includes: sites, including two wasps eas now. part of the municipal govern- try, Department of Agricul- 1. Recolonizing existing and two flies.1 Mr. Metterhouse empha- ment, which is a customer of ture, said yesterday. parasites, that is, collecting The division has also been sized the need for more re- the Northeast •'. Monmouth Mr.' Metterhouse was ad- them and. distributing them to experimenting with BT (Ba- search and for funds to make Regional Sewerage Authority. dressing a group of visitors areas of greatest infestation. cilus Thierengfensis), a bac«, thisr possible. The Board <>f In fact, it w«s the first such concerned about the gypsy 2. Importing from Europe terial disease, of , freeholders has agreed to government to sign a contract motti infestation in Monmouth new parasites not yet estab- When the moths eat it, it pay part of the cost. The with the authority. County; The scene was a lished in this county, for ex- paralyzes the gut, so that federal government and local Northeast Customer trailer at the Rutgers Experi- ample parasitic flies that at- the insects can't eat. It could communities will also be ap- The municipality got out of mental Station in Adelphia, tack specifically the gypsy be a useful spray for people proached for support. the regional district in order where a group of entymolo- moth but dff not become who are opposed to insecti- Cases of gypsy moth infes-. that . it might design and gifcts headed by Roger Bul- pests. These parasites are net cides, but it would be more tation should be reported to maintain its own sewer proi ; lock are fighting the moth capable of stinging. They costly. ; the state division or to the gram. It is a customer of the Wh parasitic insects. have not yet gone through a ,When the effective level of Shade Tree Commission. In- Northeast Regional Authori- •, Appear in Cycles winter, so the entymologists BT is determined, the divi- formation about the moth's ty and has already signed a JThe gypsy moth appears in do not know how well they sion will be able to tell com- cycle and expert advice on contract with Sea Bright on cycles. An infested area may will survive. munities what acres should how most-effectively to con- a 50-50 basis to use construc- lie stripped of its leaves for 3. Management, including be sprayed and what it will trol the pest at any tion within that borough to IMPROVEMENT AWARD — Perry Roof, left, receiving 4 Genie Award for fh« two'^r, three years, with a the taking of the parasites cost, Mr. Metterhouse said. given time can be made bring effluent, already treat- most extensive and recent renovation and improvement to the Post Office on resultant loss of 5 per cent of where needed. BT has been tried with some available to communities and ed, to the authority's center in Monmouth Beach. Broad St., Red Bank, from Rodger F. Cozens, chairman of the Multiple Listing the defoliated trees. After The division is releasing 27 success. groups. Service of Red Bank and manager of Hall Brothers Realtors, Fair Haven. ' awhile, the rtoth dies out and ' The announcement tonight J ••wff&Sv--- the'4" area.-- -Buti Is made because of the cease •-• ^ .._••-•• >•: •••—>-:-*-::. > • ••••-••:•,•. • .-y^ ••^-•''•-••;^«»IiR«gi»*iMStaff Photo) SfcinV ^seveff tor 10 - years and desist order by the State later, the cycle starts all over Board of Health to discon- again. T tinue operations at the-bor- Mr. Metterhouse said that ough's present plant and two the pest cannot be complete- small plants for the schools 16 Awards Presented ly eliminated. However, with to stop polluting the water continuing research in the use in the Shrewsbury and Nave- of parasites, it may be possi- sink Rivers. This order is ble to diminish the damage binding on all communities. For Projects in by preventing a high peak of The general improvement will be operated at a capital infestation. RED BANK — Rodger F. Cozens, chair- the late Police?Sgt. falter Pomphrey's cost paid out of general taxa- This year, 1.630 acres were man of the area Multiple Listing Service home an Black Point Road. tion. Funds will be available defoliated in Monmouth Coun- committee, presented 16 Genie awards yes- — Theodore; Willner, manager of Ed- on bond anticipation notes.! ty as were 38,190 acres in the terday for (he first time to those persons wards & Hanley, for conversion of the super- state. The moth strips the who; recognized the need for commuunity market on Broad St. to Edwards & Hanley. leaves in late June. improvement and were involved in a re- — Jack Keaveney for the Central Jersey ' In this county, gypsy moth modeling, restoring, or landscaping,program Bank & Trust Co. remodeling of the Rum- defoliation started three this year. He represented the realtors' sales- son and Sea Bright branches. years ago at Earle. Davis C. men members. —'E." H. Voighlander for Voigtlander In- Shaw, chairman of the coun- , teriors, River Road) Fair Haven. ty Shade Tree Commission, Expansion The areas represented were Colts Neck, — Peter Petillo for the property at 59 showed maps and photo- Holmdel, a portion of Middletown Township, Park Ave., Rumson...... ; New Shrewsbury, Red Bank,.,Little Silver, graphs Indicating areas of — : Perry Root of Roots Department Shrewsbury, 'Fair J Haven, f Runison, Sea ; greatest infestation in Mid- .Store* for the renovation of the post office Vote Slated Bright, Atlantic Highlands and Highlands. dletown, -along streams com- on Broad St. WEST LONG BRANCH - Those accepting awards were: ing, out of Earle, and along < CONSTRUCTION PROGRESSING — Steel girders being set in place form skele- The. Shore Regional High — Alfred Hassinger for Mrs. John En- the Manasquan River and its ton of the $2.4 million classroom-lecture hall complex at Monmouth College. The School board of Educa- — Mrs. James Eardley for the Little Sil- glish's property on River Road, Rumson. tributaries, in Allaire State structure is part of the college's $24.9 million master construction plan begun in tion has set Oct. 14 as a date ver Garden Club for landscaping of the in- — Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fischer for im- Park, .and-* at trailer for district voters to decide tersection of Willow Drive ami Prospect provement of brooks and banks within prop- 1966. Unique steel frame of the one-story lecture hall wing is in the center of fhe erty line of 2 Queens Drive, Little Silver. sites where the moth attach- if they will accept a modi- Ave, ...-,• es to vehicles and is carried picture. Tentative completion date for the project is September 1970. fied version of the $2 mil- — Alex Garelick, librarian of the Mon- — Howard Dexter for the Red Bank Mall. to other spots. lion school expansion pro- mouth County Public Library, for the — John T. Cox for Boy Scout Troop 201, The moth, which has been gram defeated by voters of Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Rumson, cleaning up public property. in this nation 100 years, has the district in June. Library, Broad St., Shrewsbury. OTHERS PRESENT increased since 1955. In 1962, The plan would, provide — Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hall, for the use of DDT insecticide Ftfst AMstaM Prosemtm* Others attending the luncheon were Gor- funds for 28 new classrooms, improving the property'at 814 River Road. was stopped. don N. Litwin, mayor of Little Silver, Rob- a 240-seat addition to the — John Famulary, advertising director ert A. Matthews, mayor of Fair Haven, The gypsy moth is a existing cafeteria, a combi- of The Daily Register, for The Dajly Regis- Daniel O'Hern, mayor of Red Bank, and 2I/fcinch hairy caterpillar, Resigns Post Ueldl4 nation gymnasium - field- ter building on Chestnut St. Kenneth L. Walker, chairman of the Public brownish or grey in back house, expansion of the li- — Louis R. Lowry, for the 32 property FREEHOLD - After 14 Relations of the Service. Fifty or 60 persons ground with three light strips Mr. Lautman was one of West Long Branch, where he brary facilities, multi-pur- owners of Fox Hill, Prospect Ave., Little years a&.first assistant coun- attended. along the back. The moth, the first three assistant pros- majored in political science. pose department offices, sev- Silver. which emerges in 10 to 14 ty prosecutor, Solomon Laut- ecutors Mr. Keuper ap- The new assistant prosecu- According to Mr. Cozens, Multiple list- eral added vocational study — Bernard Natelson, for Natelson's J. ing has available funds for those persons days, has dirty white wings man of Deal has resigned pointed when he assumed his tor was admitted to the New rooms and two rest rooms. Kridel. who are interested in further improving with brown markings, and an from that job, county Prose- county job in April, 1955. Jersey Bar in 1968. Board Secretary Thomas The others are Assistant — James K. Shea, Rumson Police Chief, these areas. If any group is interested, a abdomen covered with buff cutor Vincent P. Keuper dis- Mr. Manna is married to W. Garland said that County Prosecutors John Ap- for the Rumson Police Department, Fire De- written request should be sent to Red Bank hairs. closed yesterday. the former Gail Musto of As- although details are not yet plegate and John Petillo. Mr. partment, and the First Aid Department Multiple Listing Service, P. 0. Box 656, Red For the first time after two. Sworn in to replace Mr. bury Park. He is the son of available, the board has de- Applegate will be designated for painting Mrs. Walter Pomphrey's and Bank, with an outline and cost of a project. to three years of severe de- Lautman was John C. Manna, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manna of cided on a scaled down ver- first assistant county prose- foliation here, the gypsy moth 28, of 213 Windermere Ave., -5 Arthur Ave., Long Branch. sion of the $2 million plan cutor, said Mr. Keuper. population has begun to col- Interlaken, a former law He was born in Jersey City submitted in June and the lapse, Mr. Metterhouse said. clerk in the county prosecu- The.county prosecutor's of- and had graduated from new proposal will cost "sub- Whathapens, he explained, tor's office. fice now* ha? seven part Long Branch High School in stantially less." Highway Route Hearing Set time assistants but Mr. is that 40 per cent of the Mr. Keuper said that Mr. 1958 after three years at Red When the last proposal was TRENT.ON — Transporta- Keuper feels that this is not This first, or corridor hear- alignments which the high- moth population is overcome Lautman's resignation is ef- Bank Catholic High School. defeated, only 10 per cent of tion Commissioner David J. sufficient to meet the work- ing presents the various way could follow, A second, by virus and 52 per cent are fective Monday. He added the voters in the four bor- Goldberg today announced load. He plans to discuss the The assistant prosecutor or design public hearingr to parasitized. thaUt was submitted yester- oughs turned out at the polls; that a highway location pub- possibility of adding another was sworn in to office by be held at a later date, will • -Even when the moth ap- day, although he had known The board awarded three lic hearing will be con- assistant with Superior Court Superior Court Judge Fran- Protests Halt present the plans of the se- pears to die out, about 9 per special education transporta- ducted Sept. 25 to present the that it was coming for some Judge Elvin R. Simmill, the cis X. Crahay. His wife held lected alignment, designed in cent survive, he said. tion contracts last night. proposed corridor alignments time. assignment judge. the Bible. Construction enough detail to indicate ef- However, among the sur- Carl B. Neill of Shrews- for Interstate Rt. 195 in Jack- Mr. Lautman resigned be- "It all happened so quick- PITTSBURGH (AP) - A fects of the future highway viving pests, the female and bury will transport students son Township, Ocean County, on individual properties. cause he felt he could no Work Increases ly," said Mr. Manna. "I will bitter struggle- to win more the eggs are stunted. iJhder to Point Pleasant Borough and Freehold, Howell and longer devote the time neces- The workload increased be- give it my alL^, 0 jobs for blacks in the con- such conditions, an egg para- sary to this job, related the cause of the juvenile cases High School for $16.60 a day, Wall Townships in Mon- Commissioner Goldberg said struction industry moves that following the depart- site can kill off the remaining prosecutor. "This job now which now require attorneys. Mr. Keuper said he was Long Branch Taxi will trans- ' mouth. from the street to the con- egg masses. .When the host very happy to make the ap- port students to Red Bank ment's presentation elected requires so much time. It's Mr. Keuper reaffirmed his The hearing is scheduled to ference table today. drops down, the parasite also practically a full time job longstanding position in hav- pointment, adding that he for $13.87 a day and Charles officials and the general pub- start at 7:30 p.m. in the audi- Owners of 10 major proj- lic can present their com- qtes out. It iflay then take as now." ing full time prosecutors in had a chance to observe Mr. W. Bruno, Little Silver will ects involving more than $200 Manna during his year in the torium of the Wall Township ments or enter other propos- miany as 10-years before tlio Mr. KeUper said the assis- the state instead of part transport students to Bay- high school on New Bedford million, targets off three days moth returns and brings an- time. county prosecutor's office. shore Junior High School for als in the official record, and tant prosecutors are trying Road. nf angry protests by hun- all presentments will be thor- other two years of defolia- cases every other week and Mr. Manna is the second Mr. Manna will receive $10.!>0 a day. dreds of black and white Limits of the 13.5 miles oughly studied. tion. during the other weeks have law clerk from the prose- $8,500 a year. In his new The board voted to pur- demonstrators, agreed last long project are from County . Since use of DDT was dis- other work to do. cutor's office to be elevated capacity, Mr. Applegate's chase portable bleachers for night to suspend operations This route, now in the In- continued in 1902, the division to the job of assistant prose- salary will increase from baseball and soccer games lload 527 (Cedar Swamp until next Tuesday. terstate .system, was former- has been using Scvln, a resid- Loss Is Regretted cutor. The first was Arnold $10,100 to $11,300. Mr. Petillo from U.S. Seating, New York, Road), Jackson Township, The move was hailed as a ly comprised of Houte 37 ual Insecticide. It has the ad- "I'm sorry to lose a man Levin of Bclmar. Mr. Manna will receive a $1,000 Increase N.Y. for $393.00 plus shipping Ocean County, east to Rt. 34, victory by leaders of the Kreoway and lit, 38 Freeway, Wall Township. vantage of being harmless of his experience," con- served as law clerk from to $10,100 and Assistant charges not to exceed $80. Black Construction Coalition, extending from the vicinity of to humans, but it does kill tinued the prosecutor. He July, 1908 until this past County Prosecutor Thomas The meeting was adjourned At the hearing, department which called the demonstra- Trenton to the shore. The «ome bees. added that Mr. Lautman had July. J. Sniilh Jr. will receive a lo Sept. 0 when the board officials will present the tions to force an ini:ro"se In alignment of tin- westerly Sfivln as an insecticide Is tried and had won some very Ho is a graduate of Ford- $G(HI Increase to $9,100. The will formnlly announce the alignments under considora- Ihc 2 |M.T cent Negro mem- portion was previously ap- resldualjor seven days. But Important cases for his of- ham University Law School oilier assistant pros<*utors referendum and hopes lo bo tion, and discuss relocation iKTship share among tin; proved and most sections are the gypty moth may have a fice. and) of Monmouth College, receive $8,500. ^ able to release the details. assistance programs. city's 3(^)00 trade unionists. under conatruetini. 20 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.:THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1969- JBEOCEBS VUXVl Scholarship Fund Is Set For Blacks OUTDOOR WORLD BBttPAL, Into and in the distance we could TAPE FREEHOLD - Superior ture, blessed relief after a ours who has become inter- particularly oppressive day, hear the tremulous wail of a ested in "bugs" wants. He Court Judge Francis X. Cra- drew us into the yard the screech owl. Just once a asked if we could give him a Easy Gardening hay yesterday approved a $7,- other evening for a brief stint mockingbird burst impetu- Monmouth County insect list. 500 default judgment in favor at monitoring the sounds. At ously into an after-dark aria On that one I'll beg off im- Lawn Rakes • Mowers They who bank here by mail first, attuned to the sounds that ended as abruptly as it mediately. No one has even Edgers • Tillers of a Freehold couple and started: of civilization — traffic, hu- a vague idea how many spe- Lawn Sweepers their 17-year-old son who was Through it all ran the un- cies that would involve, but HAVE MORE FUN man voices, jet planes, bark- Lawn Rollers injured in an auto accident ing dogs —it struck us as an broken background music of 100,000 might prove a conser- last year. unusually quiet night. Only • the insects, very similar to vative estimate. Borrow anything your TIME THIS SUMMER' The judgment gave Mr. and after we'd tuned to the insect that, in the backyard. Once heart desires from A-ZI you get tuned to it, in a quiet And of the total number- Mrs. Willie Billingsley of 85 voices did we realize the din. whatever it is i— it's likely Including Labw Day Center St., Freehold, $3,684.06 Loudest of all was a katy- setting 'on a still night, it be- that a large percentage You can bank' here In minutes—right from and their son, Willie F. Bill- did (one of the elders in our comes an amazingly noisy — A (oZ RENTAL CENTER your home, office, wherever you are,—when haven't even been discovered South of the Krummy Krupp ingsley, $3,815.94. It was group said that meant an but pleasantly soothing — and classified yet. If any- 181 NEWMAN you bank hereby mall. And at any hour of any situation. SPRINGS ROAD against Robert Walker of 26 early and hard winter, a one's looking for an unlimited On What Could Be SHREWSBURY PKOnt 741-MM day or night, tool Lockwood Ave., Freehold. theory I'm not ready to buy) * i * * field of exploratory work in and the long-horned grasshop- Beautiful West Front (AtP Shopping Cwtttr) The youth was struck by a MRS. MICHAEL HUBER of nature, entomology is the an- Op«n 7 Days a Wttt car, driven by Mr. Walker, per family of which it is a Locust has suggested that a May .4, 1968, on Center St., member seemed well repre- Ask or write lor ovuttrmm Freehold. sented. We counted seven Bank-by-Mall forms TODAYI Allan J. Schect of Asbury distinctly different voices, in- Park represented the Billings- dicating seven species of in leys. • ' ' sect, with both tree and field crickets among the others There'g an office near, you;. . , identifiable. ISickerson to Appear • • » On Eyewitness Show ONE OF THE VOICES we took to be that of the snowy NEW YORK - Eugene H. tree , Oceanthus nive- Nickerson, Nassau County ex- us, a species that gives the ecutive, will be questioned by lie to" the theory that the only WeekendSavings Channel 7 newsmen on function of insect voices is 'WABC-TV's "Eyewitness that of mating attraction. The News; Conference" Sunday male snowy is an excellent from noon to 12:30 p.m. singer, taut his mate is stone Among other things, Mr. deaf, having no auditory or- SHOP and COMPARE! Nickerson is expected to dis- gans whatsoever with which cuss the situation including to hear him. The species will the Long Island Railroad. survive, however, thanks to a Questioning the Nassau chemical attractant the male County executive will be exudes. John Schubeck, Milt Lewis COOK&DCMN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Robert Lape of Channel ALUMINUM Ts- Eyewitness News Team. . Set Hearing EXTERIOR On Rifkin PROGRAMMED TO Dismissal ELIMINATES PAINTING MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - PAINT SALE The state Civil Service Com- PROWN'S INSTALLERS ARE EXPERTS mission has set next Thurs • Our Own Skilled Mechanics • 44 Yean of Dependability day for a hearjng into the dismissal of Township Build- ONE COAT • International and Wllliamsburg Colors • SOT* Fael In BUILD A BEAUTIFUL LAWN WiMtr, Cooler in Summer • Hundreds of Sarhfled Customers ing Inspector Joseph B. Rif- kin. WASH IT, DON'T PAINT IT .Appeal of the dismissal, for self-priming alleged failure to take in- NEED A NEW ROOF? struction from Manager LATEX HOUSE PAINT WE INSTALL ' George" E. Smith, was re; JOHNS MANVILLE ROOFING quested by Mr. Rifkin. Mr. Rifkin was dismissed July 18 after TA months on the job. During that time he drew fire from some res- 6 idents for carrying his job out Available in White and to the letter of the zoning or- END DAMPNESS PROBLEMS dinances and from others for the Popular New Colonial Colors not enforcing the code. Manager Smith, appointed June 1, dismissed the build- While YOU Relax or Play ing inspector after he re- ceived a number of com' GREEN ACRE AUTOMATED LAWN SERVICE offers the most modern methods in turf building plaints and because of the in; spector's alleged unwilling- •/p. yet devised. Our all new combine precision meters and mixes any turf materials and distributes ness to follow instructions. them uniformly and accurately over the lawn. The right concentration of materials Is determined for each lown based upon soil rests and aur eight years of experience caring -far lawns her* In Monmouth County. GSACBand If you ore among those who know that mowing alone Is not enough to keep a good lawn, We Have love Beads' or If you have tried, but failed, or you're |ust tired of the endless chore of lawn care; then, you ore the one who will realise the most satisfaction from our turf building program. Rehearsals SOLID COLORS KIT§ Don't be a loser — call us today for FREE consultation or estimate. No obligation. To Resume De-Motst Dries Damp Air That Leads to 'FALL INTRODUCTORY OFFER" MUSTY ODORS, RUST, MILDEW EATONTOWN-The Great- 19* 39 UP • For closet, basement, TV,, laundry, car trunk, locker, tool '«* Prepare for Winter Now. jer Shore Area Community chest, — everywhere • Can be used over and over o Hang it • * Tube and forget it • Dpes not drip, odorless, safe Power Aerate Band composed of musicians 49 Seed 60% Merlon of all ages and occupations 12 iz. Closet Size...... M 50 n. Basement Size.,_ $485 (full seeding) Power Roll will inaugurate its third year BOOK BAGS: Fertilize 1 sq. ft. De-Moist Mildew Spray • Ends musty Grub-Proof Spot Weed Control with rehearsals resuming SPRAY odors and mold. Prevents mildew for months Sept. 9. PENCIL BOXES 'Materials -and labor included. MUSTY • Leaves no odor • Does not stain even the One of the principal aims in 69* finest fabrics • Ideal on: walls, garments, establishing the GSAC Band, FILLER PAPER 3o. COUNT ._ ODORS luggage, mattresses, upholstery, rugs, drapes, explains Dr. Henry Melnik, AWAY! garbage pails HUNDREDS MORE. TURF BUILDING PROGRAM its founder-director and pro- ¥' BALL POINT PENS ..... Ind Mildew Problems „. $169 Keep Your Lawn Green and Beautiful All Year Long. fessor of music education at BINDERS ALL SIZES and KINDS ..... 59*V1 FALL LATE SPRING Westminster Choir College, Complete Weed Control , Princeton, "is to develop a Seed musical organization in 2nd Pre-emergent crabgrass SHOP PROWN'S AND SAVE! (21b. per. 1,000 sq.ft.) which ' professionals, ama- Control teurs, adults and students of Grub-Proof Fertilize GOING AWAY TO Power Roll all ages may enjoy the mutu- Chinch Bug or al fraternity of rehearsing WE REGLAZE and RESCREEN Power Aerate Control and concertizing together for SCHOOL or COLLEGE? the pleasure of the citi- ALL TYPES OF ALUMINUM SPRING SUMMER zens of all of the communi- You'll Need . . . Seed Fertilize (38% UF.) ties of the greater shore FRAME WINDOWS . . . (21b. per. 1,000sq.ft.) area." Fertilize Fungus Control Through the courtesy CLOTHES DRYER : :.. 3.49 Pre-emergent Crabgrass Chinch Bug Control of Anthony Palmisano, super- LAUNDRY BAG 98* Control Spot Weed or intendent of schools, and Power Roll the Eatontown Board of Ed- Power Aerate Crabgrass Control ucation, rehearsals will be SKIRT HANGER, holds 5 98* "Price include! all four services held in Meadowbrook School on Wyckoff Road starting at DRESS HANGERS 7 for 69* 7 p.m. on Sept. 9. All of last Call GREEN ACRE LAWN SERVICE Anytime for a FREE Estimate. season's members are re- BLOUSE HANGER, holds 5 98* PROWN'S minded to report with their , Mr instruments, and have been SHOE BAG 1.49 up 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK RED BANK 747-2183 VALUE LVICS invited to bring along new 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE candidates for the band. SHOE RACK, holds 9 pairs 1.98 • Budget • Easy Charge • Prown's Credit 1 Moiimouth County a Original Al] students and adults in- Dally and Sat. 8 A.M.-5:3O P.M. terested In joining the band GE ALARM CLOCK 3.98 Automated Lawn Service should phone Dr. Melnik, Wil- Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. liam Stovmison, band man- CHEST OF DRAWERS 4.98 up FREE DELIVERY Co-op Dtalsr Mtmbmhlp Invited ager, or Mrs. Arthur Herry, o secretary. 21 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK- MIDDLETOWN. N- J.JTHURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1969 Scouts Sample the Arts

Antiques Shop Is New Joint Venture FABMWGDALE - Arts er and consultant. A program f g sampler and international folk of international dances was Israel, Denmark, Scottead, SEA BRIGHT — A selection of fcaad-pktal European arts were scheduled for the presented at Camp Nomoco. South Africa, Japan «nd antiques recently debuted here at me opening of Antiques first two sessions of the new International, located with the Delta Art Gallery at 722 Countries represented were America. "Adventure in the Arts" res- ( Ocean Ave. ident camp at Camp Saca- The new shop, a joint venture of Mr. and Mrs. Kees Van jawea sponsored by the Mon- Dyk, and Dr. and Mrs. Hector Corral, features Renaissance, mouth Council of Girl Scouts. baroque, Victorian and Beidermeier furniture, objets d'art, Mrs. Richard Zeldin of New curiosities, clocks, silverware, copperware, etchings and Shrewsbury was program spe- Scotts gravures. The antiques were • chosen by Mrs. Van Dyk dur- cialist. Summer ing an extensive buying trip in Europe. Among the collec- tion are 17th and 18th century Dutch items and Flemish folk Activities during arts sam- art. pler week included making tied and dyed batik banners SUd smocks, sculpure, col- Sale lages, stained glass mobiles and decorating mirrors. A trip was taken to the Metro- ENDS SATURDAY, AUG. 30 politan Museum of Art where they received an art lesson in Central Park. They visited Sandy Hook to collect sculp- CLOUT ture objects and the Japanese garden of Mrs. George C. RE6. 4.f$ Scott of Locust to study 1,000 SQ. FT. By Ship By Helicopter Bonsai trees in conjunction with sculpture work. Bonnie 'Kodadek, Senior Scout from New Shrewsbury, was chosen by Region I Se- lections Committee to attend the Creative Arts" Conference, ANTIQUES TIME — Mrs. Hector Corral, co-owner of Antiques International, a Philadelphia, where she spe- cialized in the study of tex- new antiques shop which opened Sunday at 722 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, admires tiles. the shop's collection of French docks. (Register Staff Photo) Consultants for1 arts sam- pler week were Mrs. Jerome Reed, New Shrewsbury, gen- By Gondola By Rickshaw eral consultant and sculpture COPE PLUS Lecture Series Is Announced studies; Mrs. J. G. Demko, NewjHghrewsbury, stained RE*. 6.95 9 glass and collages, and 5,000 Sp. FT. Charles H. Hibbard, Neptune, By Jewish Women s Committee wood carving. The theme for international RUMSON - Topics have casts includes Sylvia Mann be presented Dec. 1. Prof. and Bernard Ward, will be Lowenstein lectures at New- folk arts, week was. "Melting been announced for the 1969- Pot" which highlighted the ARE SPAHIN6 NO EFFORT 70 lecture series sponsored by presented Nov. 10. Miss Mann ark State College. folk arts of different ethnic has. appeared in the Broad- the Jewish Women's Adult The final lecture of the se- groups. The ethnic groups way casts of "Fiddler on the -;. i. fetching rare antiques, one-of-a-kind ]ew« Education Committee. The se- ries will be presented by that were studied were the ' airy designs and unusual gifts. Even though ries, open to the public, will Roof" and "Dear Me, the Sky Rabbi Morris L. Rubinstein, Middle East, Scandinavia, Ja- TURF BUILDER be held here in Congregation is Falling." Mr. Ward has auxiliary chaplain at Ft. Mon- pan and Israel as well as the they're gone, there's still a grand treasury B'nai Israel, each lecture be- been seen in the London pro- mouth and rabbi at Temple United States." PLUS 2 ginning at 10 a.m. duction of James Baldwin's Beth Ahm, Matawan, Jan. 12. collection at our new Jewelry and Gift Salon, Consultants were Mrs. Boris The opening lecture Oct. "Blues for Mr. Charlie," as Rabbi Rubinstein's topic will 5,000 $9. FT. well as the Broadway produc- Shidlovsky ' and Mrs. S. I. 6 will feature Ted Berkman, be "Reflections of a Military REG. 7.95 tion of "Stately Mansions." Chaplain." Griesmer, Colts Neck, Middle author of "Cast a Giant East; Carlene Larsson, Free- Shadow" and "Sabra." pis Critique Lecture Chairmen hold, and Gunnel Strandfelt, subject will be" "Israel and A critique on "Portnoy's Chairmeri of the lecture se- Finland, Scandinavia; Mrs. 6.95 the New Left." Complaint" will be the sub- ries are Mrs. Martin Rosen- George Blair, president of TheUttimate in Jewelry 0*1 Oct. 27 Rabbi Alan W. Mil- ject of" Prof. J. Laurence feld, Ravine Drive, Matawan, Monmouth Council, Mrs. 10,000 S9. FT. ler, Reconstructionist Rabbi Lowenstein's talk, which will and Mrs. Sidney M. Hodas, David Lindsay , Colts Neck, ; . Harbor J$femd $pa< West End, NJ. ,',, for the Society for the Ad- 135 Branch Ave., Red Bank, and Charles H. Hibbard, Nep- REG. 14.95 tune, Japan, and Mrs. Moshe >- V ,&S«ltfi Orartge Avenye, South Orange NJ* vancement of Judaism, will Further information about discuss his 'book "God of Sisterhood the series is available from Segal, New Shrewsbury, Is- H li*t <#if doorman, park your car in Daniel S." in the second of Mrs. Leonard Pamm, 22 rael. Trips included visiting a this series of five lectures. Saratoga Drive, Colts Neck. Middle Eastern grocery store, the Russian Orthodox Church, *J**«r "Sarah and the Sax," an in- To Present Sponsors of the series in- terracial one-act play, whose Cassville, the Japanese gar- clude the Sisterhoods of Beth den of Mrs. Scott, Locust, and HANCE & DAVIS Shalom, Congregation B'nai Craftsman Smithville for a traditional 26 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK : Israel, Monmouth Reform American meal. Temple, B'nai Brith Women, OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 747-0103 \ Hadassah and the National Mrs. Calvin Ackley, New Council of Jewish Women. Shrewsbury, was danceJeach-

canaatannadi s ./• Back to School clingy vS.- / Levis Means ...today PANTS The groovy new way +0 dress, mini clings thai know no soason and and CLAYTON & MAGEE look great. In soft En- Joseph Meyer kalure® nylon +ha+ has PANTS! washes in a jiff. Sizes RUMSON - Joseph Meyer, craftsman of precious met- 5 to 13. Levi's-^-.Perma Press A. TU long sl««v» polo in als, will be the guest speak- grape, plum gr.en er black. er at the membership meet- l ing of the Sisterhood of Con- ^ PLAID JEANS gregation B'nai Israel Tues- BLUE JEANS B. Th» long ile»v» "V" n«ck day here in the synagogue with its own flip icarf. Ar- n.l® triacatata prints. at 8:30 p.m. Among the re- HOPSACK JEANS cipients of Mr. Meyer's $18 works are the late President TWILL JEANS C. The long slaeva "U" nack John F. Kennedy, the late detailed with pockets in pur- HOPSACK IVY CUT ple-berry, green or navy. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, the late lord mayor of Dublin, TWILL IVY CUT 816 Robert Briscoe, Arthur J. Goldberg, former President PLAID IVY CUT Lyndon B. Johnson and Pope CHECK IVY CUT Paul VI. The Sisterhood gift shop FLANNEL IVY CUT will have articles for the I. High Holy Days. Donations to the Spivak Memorial Li- Bells & Flares brary may be made through the Sisterhood. Chairmen are PLAIN Mrs. Herman Meshen- berg, Red Bank, and Mrs. PLAID and.STRIPE .Gabriel Spector, New Shrews- WOOL PLAID and STRIPE bury. w Pot-Luck Supper Slaves To Initiate LWV WOOL PLAIDS Fall Season FLANNEL HOLMDEL — The Provi- TATtERSALL CHECKS sional League of Women Vot- ers of Holmdel will open Its (some Permanent Press) jfall season with a pot- luck supper Wednesday, Sept. 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the Inter- mediate School. New and reg- ular members, accompa- a Believer. nied by guests interested in the organization,, will be All Designed for Young Men. greeted by the president, Mrs. Henry Mann, who will conduct a short meeting and open Wednesday and Friday till 9 P.M. give a brief outline of the Holmdel league's plans for the coming year. Committee chairmen will briefly discuss their objectives. Mrs. Herbert L. Kukasch is in charge of the supper. Those wishing further infor- mation may call Mrs. Mann. •if:

Despite the fact that con- -«• CMVADiMPS sumers arc spending more ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Ave. dollars at the grocery store, RED BANK: 30 Broad Street the share of after tax income spent for food in thi.s country • Newark •"Elisabeth • Monlo Park • E. Paterson declined slightly lo about 17 RED BANK • Sayre Woodi • Irvington • Patsaic • New York per •cent in lfl(S8. As recently 19 BROAD STREET as MHiO it was 20 per cent of disposable income. 1 22 THE DAILY REGISTEB, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. U THURSDAY, AUG. 28,

irv the Kitchen . - •> A- /' ing Is Hfe leisure

By MARGOT SMITH doesn't like to clean all that up when she Have butcher separate ribs. MATAWAN — Like most men who do has company. In a plastic bag or glass bowl, com- t little cooking for fun, Richard Dickstein One exception: the wine-cheese ome- bine all ingredients to make marinade. of 31 Fordham Road, claims he began in let, which the Dicksteins serve for break- Add spareribs and refrigerate over- desperation. fast when they have overnight guests. This night or a half day, turning occasionally. "When Berte and I got married, she recipe is what happened when Dick got Next day, line baking pan with foil. couldn't cook a thing," he said. "I got tired of conventional eggs. He tried it with Set oven at 400 degrees. Spread ribs in tired of spaghetti and hamburgers. I can orange juice (no good) and tomato juice pan and bake, basting every 15 minutes say that now. She's improved a lot." (awful) and then hit on adding wine or with marinade. Ribs take approximately Some of Dick's experiments evolved liqueur, which pleases him. one hour, depending on size. Check often into the following recipes, all his own "orig- The Chinese spareribs ("not really to make sure they do not burn. inals." With a little more investigation, Chinese at all") was invented one night The ribs may be cooked on an out- we found that the first real encounter be- when Dick had a craving for Chinese food door barbecue. Brush frequently with the .tween Dickstein and the kitchen was des- and Berte didn't feel like going out. It's marinade. peration in a more pressing sense. an amalgamation of recipes from several' Serve with Philippine fried rice. At 16, he saved enough to get to Cali- books. fornia and struck out on his own. After The veal dish was a trial and error CHICKEN LIVER PASTE spending the first night sleeping on a rail- affair, too. Now the Dicksteins call it "our. 1 small onion way platform, he woke to find his wal- favorite recipe." They claim it's better V* cup melted butter let missing and his resourcefulness put with cheap sherry. Vt pound chicken livers to a real test. VEALAU VIN •1 teaspoon salt With his last dime, he bought a news- 34 pound veal, thin sliced as for scallopini 2 hard boiled eggs paper. grated cheese for coating (Romano or Par- Mince onion. Over low flame, cook "I thought of getting a Job In a fac- mesan) onions and livers in butter until the onions tory, but I Knew I wouldn't get paid for I clove garlic turn yellow and livers are cooked on all awhile and I was hungry. So, I went to 1 jar mushrooms (about V/, ounces) sides. It is important not to overcook liv- ers. To test, cut one in half; it should be restaurants and said I was a short order butter for frying pink inside.' cook. I got fired from eight jobs in .seven 1 bouillon cube days." V* cup inexpensive sherry Put liver and onions in blender. Add Soup and Gravy Man : Cut the veal into, bite-sized pieces. salt, dash of pepper and eggs. Set blender Soon, however, he mastered the short Coat with grated cheese. Melt butter in at "chop" or medium speed. Click blend- order cuisine and was graduated to a soup heavy skillet, with garlic. Saute mush- er on and off several times to chop. Then, and gravy man. He had never made rooms and veal until meat is brown. Re- - using rubber spatula, push remainder of either. move from heat and take the mushrooms mixture down. Blend until smooth. Refrig- erate. • "I made every kind of soup there is," and meat from the pan with a slotted he related. "I Jove soup. But I'll never spoon. Add bouillon cube and Vi cup of Use as a spread on cocktail crackers. make any more." water to the. pan and, stir until cube is dissolved. Return meat and mushrooms to WINE-CHEESE OMELET FOUR HEALTHY APPETITES The Dickstein odyssey eventually pan and add wine. . (Serves four generously) Will fee *erved by Richard D'rclostein's recipe for omelets made with reached California and, in subsequent Heat, covered, over high flame until 8 eggs years, much of the rest of the world. sherry «nd cheddar cheese. This and other recipes offered serving temperature. Serve over but- Vi pound mild cheddar cheese, grated or When he settled down to running an in- this week are tiii own creations. tered broad noodles. shredded surance agency in Matawan, Dick found it y4 cup port, sherry or your choice of sweet (Register Staff Photo) "dull, miserable and ulcerating." And so, BARBECUED SPARERIBS liqueur last May, he set up A Better Trip travel CHICKEN LIVER PATE salt and pepper to taste agency, also here, and now runs both be- 5 pounds spareribs Beat eggs. Add wine, salt and pepper. tween games of golf, adventures In the 2 cups soy sauce Put egg-wine mixture in omelet pan or Academy Alumnae Slate kitchen and a bit of amateur photography. 1 cup pineapple juice , high baking pan. Distribute cheese evenly Does he cook for company? Oh, no. 1 dove garlic, minced throughout omelet. Cook over low heat un- Like most, of the men, Dick makes: a big Vi cup.wine vinegar til.eggs are firm. They will rise approxi- Benefit Fashion Show confusion when he cooks, and Berte 1 slice onion mately four inches. Slice and serve. JERSEY 'CITY —The Miss Michelina D'Arienzo of Mrs. Charles Antinori, North .Alumnae Association of the Jersey City; reservations Bergen; special project, Mrs. Academy of Saint Aloysius in and seating, Mrs. Arsey Me- Bernard M. Hartnett Jr., Jer- Jersey City will hold its an- luso and Mrs. John Pistelli, sey City and Avon; printing nual luncheon and fashion Jersey City and Long Branch, and programs, Mrs. Alexan- show Saturday, Oct. 18, at respectively; special awards, der Forsythe, transportation, noon in Kings Grant Inn on Miss Mary Jane Spatz of Jer- Rt. 70, Point Pleasant. Chair- Miss Mary Beth Macklin, men are Mrs. Mary Horn sey City and Long Beach Is- both of Jersey City, and pub- and Mrs. Joseph Paparazzo, land and Miss Patricia Sza- licity, Mrs. John W. Webster, both of-Jersey City. It is antic- lecki of Jersey City; license, New York City. ipated- that more than 400 , alumnae and friends will at- tend. ' ' •"•; s- Mrs.MauriceShannon of Al- lenhurst, who is in charge of decorations, said, a colorful autumn theme will be carried out. She will be assisted by Mrs. Noel Butler, West Allen- hurst. Mrs. Lawrence Tor- pig Those Potatoes mey, Jersey City, has ar- ranged for the fashion show Of all tiie vegetables avail-, For the money spent on slum. to be presented by B. Altman able in today's food markets, them, potatoes give a high re- Persons who are reducing & Co. and graduates of the potatoes have been and con- turn in food value. One dollar in weight sometimes drop. academy will be models. tinue to be the favorite. Food spent for potatoes provides Voee potatoes from their diet hop- The other committee mem- shoppers, buy enough potatoes more Vitamin C than any oth- ing that this alone will cause bers are, mailing, Mrs. John to supply five to six medium er food except citrus, such as Burke of West New York and potatoes each week to every oranges and grapefruit. Po- a weight reduction. Actually man, woman and child in tatoes . also provide worth- says Mrs. Meehan, potatoes OF RED BANK this country, says Sylvia while amounts of thiamine are no higher in calories 24 BROAD ST. Meehan, county home econ- and niacin and the minerals than many foods, but added Auxiliary omist. _ iron, phosphorus, and potas-, fat, gravy, or sauce can greatly increase the calories Slaies Fall in the potatoes as served. Not way-out but Many people assume that rice or macaroni products Meeting WITH FASHION can take the place of po- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Our KaneKalon "Carefree" tatoes. However, when com- The local auxiliary to the pared, cup for cup, potatoes Bayshore Community Hospi- prove to be lower in calories tal will meet Thursday, Sept. Wig .. .Delightfully ready and higher in nutritional 4 in the Sea Scout, Building value than either nice or at 8 p.m. All members are to wear..... macaroni. asked to bring a friend. Mrs. Joseph Bandos, presi- Fctli and raspandi naturally; This pitet loolct, and Late-crop potatoes are on dent, announced the new w«r> Ilka tha rtal you, You can do with this what you can the retail market during the • slate of officers: Mrs. Ed- do with yeur own hair. Just, Wait) and Waar. greater part of the year. ward Walder, vice president; Early-crop (or new) potatoes Mrs. John Panaccione, trea- are available from early surer; Miss Carol Bandos, OUR PRICE*18.95 spring until fall. Stored prop- corresponding secretary and erly in the: home, late^cropr Mrt. William Vance, secre- potatoes will keep for sever-; tary. al months; early-crop pota- Katherine Beauty Salon At a dinner held by the toes will keep for several • Wig Department weeks. . Lions Club in the Harbor Restaurant, Sirs. Bandos was 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 747-3475 Look Them Over presented . $50 for the Look the potatoes over be- auxiliary. fore storing them. Set aside any that are bruised or cracked to use first. Mrs. Meehan suggests that pota- toes be kept in a cool, dark place. For best keeping and cooking quality, store at tern BUSTER peratures of 45 degrees to 50 degrees F. Higher tempera BROWN. tures are likely to cause sprouting and shriveling. Lower temperature for even a week or two may cause potatoes to develop a sweet taste because some of the starch in Uip potatoes changes to sugar: The flavor of potatoes that have become If your young sophisticate enjoys looking "just like the big excessively sweet in storage girls," she'll love this one. The same broad toe, chunky can be improved by keeping Romantic winner ... The cascade of ruffles. .. the heel, and Jazzy hardware. And because it's Buster Brown, them at room temperature rounded neckline ... the long ruffle cuffed sleeves (70 to 80 degrees F.) for a It's dependable. ,, ?? week or two before using make this the most prized blouse of the season. In them. Potatoes should be kept luxurious Grand Prix crepa of Celanese Arnel®. • Sim 12 '/i to 4 • Scrub Oak or Gold and Tan Leather in the dark because light WE'VE GOT Comes in white, blue, green. Sizes 30-38. $10.00. causes greening of the skin You can charge it! and the flesh under the skin. THEM! f Bootery & Children's Wear This greening lowers eating BANK AMERICARD — EASY CHARGE quality. Because potatoes A Shop Friday Night 'til 9 or YOUTH CENTER CHARGE Charge Your Purchase — Takv ,'i Months kcop better if there is some \/jf "Quality Apporel from Htad to Tot" TO OPEN A CHARGE — JUST PHONE 747-0149. to Pay — at No Additional Cost. circulation of air around LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER them they should never be , MOST ACCOUNTS ARE OPENED IN 20 BROAD/RED BANK LESS THAN THREE MINUTES. "n.xt to Sport Shop for M»n and Young Men" stored in an airtight contain- w -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MTDDLETWN', K J.-TrTCRSDAY, AUG. 23, 1969 n Weddings ANN LANDERS Fury About Felines Dear Ann Landers: I do not sponsible for damage done by ise to have it encased in plas- like cats. I am not signing her children and pets. tic and keep it always. Many my name because I would Dear Ann Landers: I take thanks. — Faithful Reader probably be boiled in oil for exception to your reply to the Dear Faithful: Here it is: making this .statement. Cat woman who was foaming at "To laugh often and much; lovers are the most fanatic the mouth because her nus- to win the respect of intelli- people 1 n band went from the dinner gent people and the affection the world. table to the TV set where he of children; to earn the ap- They view promptly plugged in his eye- preciation of honest critics with enor- balls until the wee hours of and endure the betrayal of mous suspi- the morning. false friends; to appreciate cion and a You said you felt sorry for beauty;'to find the best in deep dis- others; to leave the world a trust any- a man who had such a limited mentality that he could sit for bit better, whether by a one who healthy child, a garden patch does not hours in front of the idiot box and watch anything that or a redeemed social condi- share their l tion; to know even one life enthusi- moved. LANDERS I am the man you are talk- has breathed easier because asm for you lived. This is to have these sneaky, selfish crea- ing about and I can tell you, after 15 years of marriage I succeeded." Mrs. Tbomas Dooley Mrs. Angelo Grigoll Mrs. James Cavallaro tures. (The former Margaret would rather look at that'idiot (The former (The former I cannot figure out why — box than listen to that idiot Confidential to Hit Bottom: Heinke) Marsha Homer) . (Carmella Centimole) cat-hater that I am — when who calls herself a wife. She At times we all feel as if our I am in a room with 10 peo- hasn't the vaguest idea of fins are on backwards and ple, a cat will select me to what is going on in the world. we are swimming against the Dooley'Heinke sit on. This happened yester- All she thinks about is her •current in heavy boots. But NEW MONMOUTH - Miss lin, Miss Diane Heinke, cous- day. I tried not to be obvious clothes, her hair, her card this, too, shall pass. Tomor- Margaret G. Heinke, daugh- about my displeasure, I said club and the dirt she reads in row will be a brighter day, in of the bride, and Miss and knowing that it will can ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lorraine Dooley, sister of the "Scat" and "Shoo" a few the movie magazines. Heinke, 55 Campbell Ave., times but the cat continued help you get through today. bridegroom. " I hope every woman who Port Monmouth, and Thomas to hang around, taking oc- complains because her hus- F. Dooley were married Sat- Edward Dooley Jr. was his Unsure of yourself on casional swipes at my shoe- band doesn't talk to her will dates? What's right? What's urday, here, in St. Mary's brother's best man. Ushers laces. The hostess noticed it read this twice and see if she CaUiolic Church. He is the were Alan MacDonald, Rob- -wrong? Should you? Shouldn't and said adoringly, "Isn't recognizes anyone she knows. you? Send for Ann Landers' son of Mrs. Lorraine Doo- ert MacDonald, John Keough, that cute?" Finally the car — Married To An Idiot ley, 150 Portland Road, High- booklet "Dating Do's and Angelo Guarino and Thorn- became unusually rambunc- Dear Married: And who Don'ts," enclosing with your lands, and Edward DQoley Sr., ton Bertole. tious and ripped my nylons. picked the idiot? request 35 cents in coin and Modeling between the races on Freehold Raceway's Long Branch. A reception was held in The hostess said, matter-of- Dear Ann Landers: Quite a a long, self - addressed, Fashion Day today are Pamela Netson in a canary Msgr. Robert T. Bulman Buck Smith's Restaurant, factly, "I hope they weren't stamped envelope. celebrated the Nuptial Mass. brand new." while back you printed a and charcoal gray wool coat and fisherman's knit East Keansburg.. The couple definition of success. I've car- The Rev. James A. Thomp- will reside in Port Monmouth. I am furious. Did the host- Ann Landers will be glad to ess have an obligation here? ried it in my wallet until time help you with your problems. dress, left, and Beth Thomas In a knit ensemble son, pastor of Sacred Heart The bride and the bride- sparked by a long ascot. They are from the collection Catholic Church in Mount — Minus $4 has turned it yellow. Constant Send them to her in care, of groom are graduates of Ma- Dear Minus: Yes, she thumbing has made it almost tiiis newspaper, enclosing a of Dainty Apparel, Asbury Park, being shown Holly, was the concelebrant. ter Dei High School. Mrs. illegible. Will you do me a Mrs. Thomas Skahan was should have offered to replace self-addressed, stamped enve- to racing fans. Races begin at 2:30 p.m. Carol Allen, Dooley also graduated from your nylons. A hostess is re- favor and reprint it? I prom- lope. matron of honor. Also at- St. Francis Hospital School Princeton, is coordinator of the Thursday tending the bride were Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Williams of Nursing, Trenton, aiid is fashion shows. Wayne Manger, Miss Judith a staff nurse at Riverview (The former Joan Geist) Collura, Miss Beverly Frank- Hospital, Red Bank. TEEN FORUM The bridegroom received a VALUABLE COUPON Williams'Qeist bachelor of science degree in business administration from SUPERAMA KEYPORt — Miss Joan Regional High School. The the University of South Caro- Start Dating Others Again Marie Geist, daughter of Mr. bride was employed by lina. He is employed by and Mrs. Harry J. Geist, 540 Fields's, Hazlet, and her hus- Sears, Roebuck and Co., By JEAN ADAMS onto him will surely drive One big help for shy teen- SEWING MACHINE Matawan • Ave., Cliffwood, band was employed in the 'Middletown, and will enter UN-STEADY: (Q.) My boy him away. agers is the telephone. May- was married here Saturday, Perth Amboy office of the U.S. Air Force Officers friend and I went steady LONELY: (Q.) Do you be if you'll smile and be REPAIR SPECIAL at a Nuptial Mass in St. Jo- Chevron Oil Co. Training School in October. about two months. Then he know of any clubs for teen- friendly with a girl during Singer - Wesringhouse • seph's Catholic Church, to said he didn't like to be tied agers where I might meet school hours, you can get her White and Japanese Makes Kenneth Allen Williams, son down btit wanted everything some lonely girls? I'm 16 and phone number and call her at Necchl Sewing Machines of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wil- Qrigoli'Horner to be the same between us. I'm lonely. liams, 52&% Freneau Ave., He has started dating other night. KEYPORT - Miss Mar- Because of my schedule, I • Adluil Machlm FOR Matawan. was best man. Ushers were girls. He wants me to date don't get to talk to girls be- Another great help for shy LOOK • Check Tensions* sha Ann Horner, daughter of Joseph Miller, brother-in-law balance Miss Jean Geist was her other boys fore or after school. It was teen-agers is a church youth ONE Mrs. Thelma Horner, 41 At- of the bridegroom; George but I don't group. I suggest you join one • Lubricate nil porn 45 sister's maid of honor. Also lantic St., and Clarence Hor- that way last year and it will WHAT • Imtoll new needle LOW Stillwell, Larry Horner, want to. I be that way this year. And of these groups at your • Inspect all wiring attending the bride were Mrs. ner, 713 Morningside Ave., brother of the bride, and lor lalety Richard Sjostrom and Miss don't feel at no girls my age live near me. church. PRICE Union Beach, became Blase Smith. Ronald Bissell, ease with Besides, I am very shy. YOU GET Judith Delia Pietro. Miss Jill the bride Saturday of Navy nephew of the bridegroom, Want personal answers to 2 them. I — M. in New Jersey. your questions? Write to Jean Geist, also a sister of the Seaman Apprentice Angelo was the ring bearer. don't care bride, was junior bridesmaid. Grigoli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sgt. David E. Horner, U.S. (A.) Nearly all boys — Adams, Box 2402, Houston, FABRIC DEPT. about them. Texas 77001. Only letters that Miss Ellen Mary Freitag was Frank Grigoli, 806 Third St., . Air Force, brother of the All I care girls, too — are shy to start at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury include a stamped, self-ad- § Open Sunday >il 6 p.m. LI 2-1483 her cousin's flower girl. Union Beach. ' bride, is on active duty in about is with. I believe shyness, Samuel Devaney was best Japan. rather than schedules or a dressed envelope will be an- The Rev. August Neumann this particu- swered. ^OMTOwMoiiOflMOOowoowgro man. Ushers were Michael lar boy and girl shortage, is your trouble. SOlan and Richard Sjostrom. of St. Benedict's Catholic A reception was held in ADAMS Church, Holmdel, celebrated Buck Smith's Restaurant, I'm afraid Robert Freitag, cousin of the I'll lose him.How can I keep *^^ bride, was junior usher: Rog- the Nuptial Mass here in St. East Keansburg. Joseph's Catholic Church. The couple will reside in him? — Loneliest Girl in er Silvers was ring bearer. Florida. A reception was held in the {Mrs. George Stillwell Jr. Long Beach, Calif. (A.) If he wants more free- CORNELIUS COBB Magnolia'lnn. was matron of honor. Also The bride was graduated attending the bride were dom, give it to him or you'll The bride and bridegroom from Keyport High School lose him for good. are graduates of Matawan Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. and Richard's School of Richard 'McNally, and the Beauty Culture, Red Bank. And date other boys, announces the Misses Josephine and Rita She was employed at Jona- whether you enjoy it or not. FOR Grigoli, all sisters of the than's Coiffures, Matawan. Always act like you're having bridegroom. Miss Rita Mas- A graduate of the same a good time, even if you Do-lt-Yourself colino, niece of the bride- high school, the bridegroom aren't. groom, was flower girl. This may bring your friend is serving a four-year enlist- back to you. Trying to hang Decorators Richard MoNally, brother- ment aboard the USS Okina- GRAND in-law of the bridegroom, wa, Long Beach, Calif. USHERS' GIFTS FRIDAY, SEPT. 5 • Upholstery Ushers, as members of the Supplies Cavallaro'Centimole wedding party, always give • Fabrics KEYPORT - Miss Carmel- Ushers were Stanley Madyi, gifts to the bride, individual- of two • Vinyls la Centimole, daughter of Mr. Mike DeGirolomo and ly, before the wedding or to- and Mrs. Charles Centimole, Charles Centimole Jr., broth- gether give the couple some N • Foam 17 Central Ave., Matawan, major gift from them all, was married to James Caval- er of the bride. NEW. • Remnants laro, 558 Lloyd Road, Mata- with contributions geared to The couple- will reside in the circumstances of the least wan, Aug. 16, here in St. Jo- Matawan. and FREE odvle* from seph's Catholic Church. A re- affluent usher. STORES OUR CRAFTSMEN ception Was held in Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Debra Keansburg. Mrs. Mary Maqnenat was Decorators matron of honor for her sis- LADY SQUIRE ter. Attendants were the "Dlirlnerlv* Workinamfclp" Misses Phyllis Yiques, Marie 11 Moamourii St. Rtd lank Lettieri and Carmella White 747-4421 /S\ etM Friday tn » P.M. ^7 and Diane Mocci, cousins of HCAMPUS CORNELIUS COBB'S "IT COST1 LESS AT DEBRA'S" the bride. Taki u» to 24 month! t* pay Leo Kalita was best man. *

Pine and Cherry Early American and Colonial ~-» BEDROOM FURNISHINGS Bedspreads • Draperies Accessories' invites you to the opening exhibition of paintings, graphics and sculpture -by prom- The proprietors of Cornelius Cobb Ltd. cordially in- vite you to the opening of our complete 'bedroom inent, professional artists. shop. We have oh display a fine selection of tradi- 10% DISCOUNT ON FRAMING tional patterned furnishings and are proud to in- Loofcstm© inmy navfurcoet. I rrearyf you( troduce our new lines of bedspreads, draperies and art techniques demonstrated during have 8 rur coat, you re 8 movieStar, right ? accessories. opening previews Ofcyso itfen'fc a REMfWooat. But it FOOLS 1 Sept. 5..J0-9 Sept. 6, 10-6 people. (Eapodsl/y when I wear my dsrK A Gift Is Waiting for You gla69O9 and IcoK bored.) Knew where my Mommy With a Purchase of $50:00 or More Sept. 7, 1 to 4 p.m. booK me to got it ?To my favorite Store. They \ S \ : /* understand that a girt needs to feel g/amoroto even if she i'9 only nine, going on ten. Informal Modeling of Fall Fashions from CountryWear of Colts Neck — on the Mall. I p.m. to 5 p.m. CORNELIUS COBB SETTLEMENT and CHILDREN'S WEAR HIGHWAY 35 ON l'tOUTE 31, COI/FS NECK DAJIY TO 5 — FIIIDAY TO 9 Young Lodlei to Slio 14 Young Gtnflemen to Slit 12 45 BROAD STREET, RED BANK MIDDLETOWN Total Electric llcnling mid Air Conditioning 24 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N.J.: THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1969 PALETTE TAW Exhibition Sparks Imagination

By ELEANOR MARKO works of art: sculptures of make this exhibition possible, worth repeated visits that we Robert D. Gamache, Jane If you are looking for a wood, stone and terracotta, Michael as a sensitive and happily anticipate. Geayer, Louise Goetze, Louis truly awesome show, you will semiprecious and precious dedicated collector of primi- ART FOR ARTHRITIS S. Goetze and Louis S. Holly. stone, treasures of silver and tive art for the muse- find it at the Metropolitan The momentum is contin- Also, Doris Hyland, Mat- gold, textiles and superb um, Rene for 30 years as col- Museum of Art. uing to pick up for the forth- teo Jannicelli, Nyke Kent, feathers that cross cultural league and as vice-president The fine exhibition "Art of coming Arthritis Foundation Milda Kieferdorf, Gloria Kos- boundaries heretofor kept sep- of the Museum of Primitive Oceania, Africa and the benefit "Art for Arthritis." tecka, Helen Kremin, Evelyn Americas" startles the imag- arate by geologists. Art from its founding. Each Leavens, Caroline Levy, perished tragically. The art The sale, which will take Douglas and Frances Mc- ination and generates enthu- Supplementing the visual, place Sept. 20 from 4 to 8 siasm beyond expectations is the informative catalogue endures." Ilvain, Stefan Martin, Ken- p.m., will be spiced with neth M. Mitchell, Amos Mum- through its dramatic lighting, with its preface by Gov. The eloquent summary is champagne and hors d'oeuvres itaging and presentation. Rockefeller, president and befitting the collection which ford, Don Nesteruk, Charles and take place at the home R. Nevad, Diane Nolan, Jean The exhibition, gathered for founder (12 years ago) of the has more than 1,000 objects of Mrs. John Lenhart, Belle- Parmly, Celine Pelly, Sara the Museum of Primitive Art Museum of Primitive Art at and has drawn such high crit- vue Ave., Rumson.„ by New York Gov. Nelson A. 15 W. 54th St. ical acclaim that the special Provan, Alice Sand, Cath- exhibition was extended to Among the list of artists erine Schur, L. A. Souder, Rockefeller, marks the first Deeply indebted to the Met- Sept. 1—a deadline hint for that will be represented are, Clara G. K. Stamaty, Merri time in the 99-year history of ropolitan's staff for its coop- Helen Bachner, Anne Bar- SEASCAPE — Rumson artist Patricia Laffarty is shown with * seascape in her those heading for New York Vetrano, Cousec and Hahn the Metropolitan that works eration, Gov. Rockefeller bieri, Yona Beattie, Lois this weekend. The entire col- Vidal, Thomas B. Wacastef current show at the Anchor* r>lette, a gallery in Bay Head, where she is fea- of art from these civiliza- states, "I only regret that my Blonder, Peg Todd Boots, lection of more than 4,000 ob- and Paul F. Wedel. : tions have been shown in a son Michael and my friend Ruth Caruso, Roberta Carter hired in a group show. : ' . • jects in the entire Rockefel- major exhibition. , Rene d'Harnoncourt (former Clark, William J. Coombs, ler collection has been trans- • , • . ••:••>•• What makes it truly signifi- director of the Metropolitan) Jessie A. Crawford, Herman ferred by the governor to the cant is that it affords the pub- cannot be present to share the Dasler, Ida Libby Dengrove, Metropolitan, where a new lican opportunity to see triumph. Each did much to Tom Dunn, James Ferrier, wing will be constructed to John R. Figaro, Mrs. J. L. The WoodhiMsSetto OpenGMery house this collection, which is Fitzgerald, Kaye Furman, PICTURE ARTISTS COLTS NECK — The new p.m.; Sept. 6, 10 a.m. to & Janet Scjiippert, Armando liam Gorman. FRAMING SUPPLIES Charles Press Gallery is on p.m., and Sept. 7,1 to 4 p.m. Sozior Rosyln Rose, Henry The gallery will be open its way to being "well done," ' Setting for the gallery will Gasser, Jan Gary.and Wil- seven days a week. ',' though the new gallery's di- be the Cornelius Cobb Settle- rector, Mrs. Nancy J. Wood- ment, Rt. 34 (across from De- Paterson Slates Art in Park hull, is hoping for something licious Orchards), where cob- , PATERSON — Paterson batik, print making and pot- "rare" in the final stages. blestone pathways, colonially- State College, in conjunction tery skills from 1 to 3'p.m) The gallery has been "well designed, buildings and lan- with ;the Mayor's Cultural at the bandstand. At 2 p.Bi; prepared" with an idea that terns set the yesteryear scene Committee of Paterson", will spectators will participate la Mrs. Woodhull and her hus- for art of today. a giant paint-in for adults band, Charles, "put in the participate in-the city's sec- ' During the weekend of pre- and children. , \ oven" three years ago. For- ond annual Art in the.Park II views four artists will make Show: Sunday, Sept. \1, at merly of Matawan, the couple Professional artists will ex» • the lawn, and cobblestone Eastside Park,-from 11 a.m. 1135 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT resides in Carteret. hibit their work on the lawns pathways, lined with an out- to sundown. Rain date is Sept. 741-9393 The couple has been door art exhibition, their around the White House. Art •28;. •„• ,. ..., . .•-•• : :• HOURS: "basting" gallery do's and stage to demonstrate several Teachers and students from. prizes will be awarded ait* MON.-FRI. 10 TO 4 don'ts with three years of re- art techniques. the college will demonstrate search, "mixing it well" with Among the artists to be Mrs. Woodhull's experience represented by the" gallery for five years as a newspaper are internationally • known ART AUCTION art columnist and feature sculptor Donald DeLue, Kris- writer. tine Selvig, Michael Rocco, To be held at "Proof of the pudding" is Julius 0. Weber, Frances and planned for a weekend of pre- Douglas Mcllvain, Joan So- Molly Inn views when the Charles Press derlund, Sheila Haskin Loe- Gallery opens to ptlblic re- HeJ/ Regone Pieixakos, Wil- Federal Room, Suit* B viewing Sept. 5, 10 a.m. to 9 liam Asman, Mark Stamaty, 88 Riverside Ave. Red Bank, New Jersey TIGER LIL, is a 3-by-6-by-7-inch stone painted by Jan Gary (wije oj artist William Gorman) represented by the 114 Avenut of TWo Rivers Rumson, N. J. Date: August 30, 1969 : Exhibit: 7:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. new Charles-Press Gallery. ; ,: • • . Auction Starts: 8:00 P.M. ORIGINAL OILS and

FEATURING: Original Oils, Wattreolors, HOUSE IN KINGSTON, is a casein tempera painting by WATERCOLORS BY ... Lithographs William fli Gorman, one oj the artists represented by ARTISTS: Dali, Chagall, Liberman, Picasso, the Charles Press Gallery, which opens Sept. 5 in Colts E. Ingersoll t Maurice Mire, Silva, Renoir and many others Neck. • ' AUCTIONEER: Charles Lombardo AUGUST 29 to SEPTEMBER 24

MONDAY-SATURDAY 10-5 842-0094 Somewhere We'll Find You Art Show YOU'RE PROBABLY NOT LOOKING FOR A Join us in JOB RIGHT NOW,' Winners celebrating ' • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — the Grand Opening - Lois Blonder, Holmdel, re- of our newest store ceived first place in the pro located in the fessional watercolor division Mid-State Mall, of the second annual art show East Brunswick held by St. Agnes Catholic YOU HAVE A POSITION IN RETAILING, Church. First place in oils went to POSSIBLY IN A QUALITY STORE, SERVING Atlantic Highlands artist Rob- ert Neigherbauer; second to Don Allan, Navesink, and A FINE CLIENTELE. YOU HAVE A GOOD third to Jane Sauer, Long APPEARANCE AND PLEASANT MANNER. Branch. , Judges were Lonia'Efthy- voulou, Red Bank, and Lee Metzler, Fair Haven. Winners in the amateur di- vision Were Patricia Hadfield, Atlantic Highlands, first in oils; Harrison MacDonald, Middletown, second; Carolynn NEVER BEFORE 1 PRICED SO LOW! Keyset , third, and Bob Ma- Heritage B0T WE'RE LOOKING FOR YOU. sella, honorable mention, both Pattern by of this borough. 1847 Rogers Go-Go Mr. Masella won first prize 52-pc. in the amateur watercolor di- Internationa! Watches vision and second prize went Service Silver Company's to Johanna Christensen. finest and heaviest Regularly to $9.9.5, Ribbon awards to children for8 silver plate. Never went to Mimi Glover, Locust, now reduced at before and never again one low price! WE NEED SALESMEN WITH YOUR BACK- first place in oils; Patti Har- will it ever be prioed so lowi njfihar, Leonardo, second, Supply Is limited, come earlyt GROUND AND EXPERIENCE IN OUR MEN'S, "and Matthew Suchocki, Atlan- tic Highlands, third. Honor- UNIVERSITY, AND BOYS' DEPARTMENTS. able mentions went to Susan Gregor, Kim Nordstrom and Patricia Harnichar, all of Leonardo. Real Coin Watch Crystal and Silver Savings

WE OFFER TOP SALARIES, LIBERAL BENE- Mazzeo Collection A. 4-piece Coaster-Ashtray Set. Non- tarnish sllverpjate. ojj crystal, can »F-IT~Sr-AND A POSITION WITr^ A rFUTURE- WITH 17-JEWEL be used as coasters or ashtrays. MOVEMENTS B. Bud Vase. Hand-blown crystal Show BY SHEFFIELD vase on sterling base. WORKING IN ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S 10V1" high. ' FINEST CLOTHING STORES. ; At Guild SHREWSBURY-The Guild of Creative Art will present an exhibition of contemporary oil paintings by D. Francis Mazzeo opening Sunday and A SPECIAL tT continuing through Sept. 26. GROUP OF FOR; AN INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT You re There will be a reception / DIAMONDS for the artist on Sunday, Sept. In the PHONE 747-1800 * 7 from 4 to 6 p.m. at the gal- money. . . SPECIALLY lery., the Kennedy PRICED! Mr. Mazzeo, a former dis- hall-dollar in play director and designer gold or silver finish with A. S. Heck and Arnold or tho Mexican peso In Constable, has exhibited- at gold finish only . . . Montclair Museum, Scion both minted coins with nenuino alligator bands. iiRoors ^Hall University, Painters and "Sculptors Society of New Jer- \ i<'•} 'i sey, Jersey City Museum, and 105 BROAD STREET North Hudson Art League, 65 BROAD ST. MOHMOUTH Group 13. A well - known RED BANK SHOPPING CTR. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY muralist, the artisl also is Open wtd. a. prl. chairman of the fine arts de- till » p.m. An Equal Opiiarliwily Employer •partment of Jersey City Mu- t seum. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAXK • MTDDLETOWN, N. J. .-THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1969- 25 N. Y. Stock Market Market Climbs Out of Decline ^l«oek*ExSSSS?/, _ y, Leh Val Ind 65 IV, 8 8V. + Vt Exchange prices: this week. highs for the year and 60 day — was a 119,000 share Aircrafts were higher, with On the American Stock Ex- AlkflPw 1.28 75 20'A 20% 203/. Lehmn 1.54g 64 20?". AtlledCh 1.20 JSf 7 S? (hds.) High Low Clos. Chg. Boeing up 2'/ at 34%. Elec- 69 27 264% 26V. ^ '/< LibOFrd 2.80 72 4«'/a 45% s The advance was regarded lows. block of Jim Walter Corp. g change, volume totaled 3.47 AflledStr 1.40 24 34 33'/. 41 8% ii' _ si Aerojet .50a 3 15 /. 15Vi 15% - % 33S/i _ i/, Llbb McN L tronics and utilities had a Allls Cholm 412 23'/. 23 L M 58 34'/. 34 42 10V. 10V. loy, as largely technical in nature Trading during much of Jim Walter closed unchanged million shares, compared Alcoa 1.80 23V; — >/i 'O5 V 2-50 33 32V! 53 71'/. 71% 178 40 40. 31'/. 32 — Vt higher tone. AMBAC .50 71% _% "-Ing TV 1.33 124 7V. 6'/. 7 by some analysts who pointed the session was quiet, but at 34%. - with 3.31 million Tuesday. 51 17'/. 16'/. 17V4 + '/, j"on '•«»• 1050 473/. 47V. +2 Amer Hess r 1 Ark Best 4 22V. 22 22 - V. 39 48'/, 48% 48% + '/« Ltvlngstn oil 91 a /! 8V. - % ' out that the market had some large block trades near Glamor Stocks Airlines generally were The exchange .index gained AmAlrlin .80 24V. — % 'Asomero •sOi.l 2108 29V. 27 28V. + % Am Brands 7 274 30% 29'/. 29% + Vt LoekhdA 1.20 117 24Vj 24V. AtlasCorp wt fractionally higher. Analysts 277 31% 30 49 3V. 3V. 3V. fallen sharply and "was ripe the close helped raise the Among the so-called gla- ? cents to $26.67. Of 1,004 AmBdcst 1.60 50 33'/, 33V! 33% —V. LMWlThe .13 30'/. + '/. ] iarnes Eng 18 20V. 21'/. +1 100 49% 34 2/4 at 111%. Petroleum, up % at 34%; unchanged at 137s. AncorpNSv 1 43% 43% - V. MldSoUtll .88 56 37'/, 36% 37 /4 +1V. Kaiser In .40t 122 21V4 20'/. 21V, + A 24% 25 + Vi Federal Regulators Get More Work •abckW 1.34 12 163V. 163 I63V4 +1% NatAlrlln .30 574 32'/. 31V. 32 + V2 Statham Inst 31 29'/! 27'/4 29'/! +13/4 BaltGE 1.70 70 24% 23Vi it,, + It Nat Can •«" 19 6IV4 69% 69V4 + % SyntexCp .40 194 71'/! 68'i 69%—IV4 BeatFds 1 156 31'/. 31%31% + % NotCash 1.20 77 133'/i 130 131 + 1V. Technlco .40b 122 19'/4 17% 19 + lit By JOHN CUNNIFF First reciprocity. buy only from the smaller two to three times as many management companies find Beckman .50 86 34% 34V. 34V3 + Vt Net Distil .90 54 18 17% 17% — V4 Wn Nuclear 7 .... 11V..... __ . .. Beech Air .75 •12V. 12V. + % NEW YORK (AP) - The one, regardless of, quality and 28 54 53V2 54 + V. Nat Fuel 1 68 18 25V. 25% 25V2 — V. Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 A large company selling a minority purchases. . themselves these days. Be- Bell How" .60 30 21% 21V. 21V. - % Nat Gent 20 federal regulators of business price. Bendlx 1.640 133 26ft JSV. 26V6'/!i + %% broad line of products wishes Check Reciprocity cause they wish to reach all 64 62'/4 6OV4 62 +1% NatGyps 105 22 29V. 29 BenefFIn 1.60 23 41V. 4OV2 41 + 'A Notlnd 46f certainly have enough prob- Will these minority pur- segments of the market, Benguet 60 10!'; 10".3£ 1JJ Stocks in the Spotlight to diversify even more, It It' seems reasonable, at 82 49 48 48% + V. NatLead 85h 3m 3 7/l + NEW Y0RK lems today, not only with the Beth Stl 1.80 1234 21% 2014 21 + •/! Nat Steel 2 50 *\il «!J '1'/ * (AP)-Soles, closing pried looks the field over and de- least from a selfish and nar- chases lead to reciprocity? these managers come up with Boeing 1.20 144 29'/. 29V3 29'/. + V. Nat Tea 80 113 42% 42V. 42V4 — Vi and net change of the fifteen most ac- industries they watch but be- 3 5 14 cides to buy into a smaller Perhaps not in great num- BolsCas .25b 473 35% 32 /4 34'/. +2V. Natomas 25 5 14 w/t 13'/. - v. tive stocks traded on the NY Stock Ex- row point of view. The regu- different funds for different BolseCasc wl 1375 101ft cause they are being watched 251 67% 66'/! 67% + % Nev Pow 1 08 95V. 96 —2% change. company, one of many com- lators, however, are commit- bers. But the--already over- purposes. Borden 1.20 2 4S 46 46 AtlRh 2.80pf .632,700 71V4 —3 BorgWar 1.25 40 663/4 65V4 463/. + Vj NEngEI 148 21 ?4% also by critics such as Ralph worked regulators are going 89 27V. 26'/! 27V, + % Newmnt 1.04 24V, 24'/! - % Atl Rich .451,700 IIIV4 -4V4 panies that make a similar ted to taking a broad view of BrlstMy 1.20 98 28 27% 27% — Vi cities Serv 142,000 55V. +3% Nader and others. ^ . . Fund Hat Wearers Brunswk .07g 34 27 26V. 27 + V, Nlaa MP 1 10 122 17% product and with which the the market place. Reciproci- to have to watch the trend 159 «% 60 6OV4 - V. NorfolkWst' 6 17'/. 17V4 — V. Natomas . ... 137,500 96 —2% There are conservative BucyEr 1.20 30 89 88% 81'/. + V. jim Waller 134,800 34V. Nevertheless, here are a nevertheless, because they Budd Co .80 151 17% 17 17V. Norrlslnd .80 II 7Q'/» larger company trades. ty, the government has said 72 20'/! 20% 20% . 1*2* 20 + V, city Invest „! 129,600 29% +IV4 funds, speculative funds,-in- BulovoW .60 • NorAmPhll 1 100 52! 123,400 21 + Va couple more problems that time and time again, unfair- can't be sure unless they Bunk Ramo Minor Interest come funds, capital gains 105,000 47V4 +2 Washington may have to han- ly limits competition and in-- check. Burl Ind 1.40 83,100 tVb funds and so on. Once a good Burrghs .60 80,800 34% dle in greater numbers: rec- The interest is only a mi- jures the competitive oppor- Cal Flnanl 67,500 49'/. The issue of power concen- CampRL .45a 188 147 144 l iprocity in buying and sell- nority one, but the thought mutual fund salesman sizes Northrop 64,800 36'/. tunities of other companies. tration in the stock market is CampSp 1.10 47 12V . 61,200 3B'/4 23 22V — Vi ing, the "you buy from me, occurs to the heads of both you up'there's a very good CaroPLt 1.42 56,900 32 +1 largely one for the Securities CarrlerCp .60 546,600 26'/i I buy from you" syndrome; companies that, since they Now here's the rub. A surge chance he will produce a fund Carterw .«o SB 5SS^ + i/j and Exchange Commission, .CastleCke .60 and power concentration in are part of one big family seems to be'under way in that suits your purpose. CaterTr 1.20 corporate purchases of mi- Power is being concentrated, CeloneseCp 2 the stock' market. now, the large one should The question of competition Cencolru .30 nority interests in other com- there is no argument about 112 48 47Vi 4TVi - Vi OklaNGs 1.12 18 19V4 19 19 IA NEWW YORK (AP(P) N YY Stock soles ' comes up in the buying and CentSW 1.80 . 52 67% 67V. 67% + Vj OMn Moth 88 76 7t'i 25% K 7 u.u ApprOX fifinal l totattll „ 9,100,000 panies. W. T. Grimm & Co., that. The question, again, is Cerro 1.60b + k lnd 14 » «2 L t JJJJ Previous day ... 8,917,520 selling of stocks by the funds Ceri-tetd .80 Vi »!f S 3!" 'S °""" " 34 44S SS 2 t v Week ogo ..... 9,610,240 management consulting firm, whether competition is re- CetsnoAIr .80 76 39V. 39 39 — % Otis Elev 2 which, in the tradition of the CFI Stl .80 U reports 2,815 outright merg- duced. Ches Ohio 4 6 23% 23Vi ""^ '' ''" * - - - + market place, should try to ChiMII StPP 38 244'/. 24V. ers in the first six months Consider the situation in 11 23% 23V4 T § h * «r outwit each other. But CMPneuT 2 1,892,353,582 of this year. But it estimates Chi Rl Pac 17 62% 42 «2 - .. n-rf... , „ 1968 to dot. ... which some mutual fund 12 27% 25Vi 25Vi -2Vi E0,1*61 ,'•*» IIJ «y. 34% 34% + Vi 1967 t» dat« _ 1,650,040,152 do they never succumb to ChrlsCft .05d acU Chtysler 2 9 363^1 36% 36% — Vi f. 5 .'•*> 38 28 27% . 27% + % 11 21% 20V2 »V2 -1 £?!•_£«• £* 306 33'/, 32% 33V. + Vi temptation? Clthn 1.80 acP Cities Svc 2 lit 13 12% H3/4 E *J: '•» 38 XV, 20V. 20V.-V, American Sales ac T 0 It's a very difficult thing to ClarkEq 1.40 289 371/4 36% 36% E It , 'J 30 mi u!& ?5ii TV/ Approx total itock sal« „ 3,470,000 ClevEIIII 2.04 97 38V. 37H 38 + % ™nASul .77g on 194 i% S IS? 1 v Stock sales year ago ...;. Closed prove that the portfolio man- CocoCol 1.32 1420 56'/4 54 S5Vi +3% £ tAm .SOp + on 47 JoU »7A vt '* Approx total bond sole* .» 3,320,000 Cl Pl 120 21 32% 32 32V4 - Vi £ J |P )-6«4 93 33% ml 32% +"vs *«* »'•» V«r ago ; Closed ager ofjpne fund doesn't com- 42 34% 34V» 34% - V4 ParkeDovIs 1 58 72V2 72 72% + Vt E"nn£«n *•« munjeate" his trading plans 31 46Vi 45% 46 - Vi PennOIX .60 Successful 101 42'/4 39% 41 +1 Pe"n«V JC 1 SSSSH N.Y. Bond Sale9 with the manager of another 0 40 39% 40 - Vt POP*" '-*° 6 28'/. 28% 2S'/. + % NEW YORK (AP) -N Y Bond soles fund in the same stable, espe- 111 45% 44% 45V. - V. PennzUn .80 241 31 29% MVi + % Approx final total * 9,770,000 61 39 45>A 45% 45% + 1/4 Previous day _....- -. ... t 9,975,000 cially since, they draw their 26% 26'A 26% PepsiCo 1 $1 30 0 23 18V! 18 18V. + 'A Perfect Film 47 15'/2 15V. ISV4 + % Week ago H ''S . paychecks from the same 433 42% 42Vi 42% + V. P««rC 1.40a 17 85% 853,4 85% Month ogo _...»14,275,O0O Investing' 43 47% 46 47% +1% PhelpsD 1.90 29 41% 40% 41% + Vi Year ago •iVi'-SRS! source. 135 28% 28'/j 283/4 + Vt PJ j> El 1.64 75 26Vt 25% 253A - « Two years ago — .-slUMS 179 38V4 37% 38 +% Philip Morr I 19 26V! 26Vi 26Vi Jan 1 to dat» . „.. J 2,352,199,000 It is equally difficult to be- 111p M 1 $ ROGER E. SPEAR 59 27 263* 26'/, — Vt P" " 1-30 569 32V4 30'/. 32 +T~ " »° O" * - M92,186,O00 Spear 88 32V. 32'/! 32% PltneyBw .68 8 36V4 353/4 36V4 1967 to date $2,471,059,000 lieve that, in the interests of 110 15 133* 14V, + % Polaroid .32 X222 127'/2 124V4 126% +3"" profits and in'reducing loss- 24 34% 34V. 34% Q — I foolishly got cauglit ment, mobile homes and 114 67% 67V4 673/. + Vi PPG Ind 1.40 ] 44 42% 4IV2 41Vi + '/! ProctGa 2.60 137 93 /4 93V4 93% — Vi by conglomerate glamor and •Rousing components suggests es, such activities do not take 7 21% 21 21V. + V, PubSCol 1.06 s68 20'/, 20 20 — V4 Market 77 28% 28 28% + Vi bought Avnet around 35. I'd areas.of potential profitabili--.—place...... ~. 131 32% 32 32% E^f,6,0., 1-64 68 23 22'/. 23 + Vt Publklnd ,45f appreciate your opinion. ty that could 'help Clary to One Management 207 150V4 147 147% + % Pueb Sup .28 U SP1 6 29'/2 29'/4 29Vi + % - (USDA) — egg R.N. become a speculative winner. The importance of the sit- 11 34 23% 24 + % P 8 - ••*<« 21 46% 46V. 4634 + V4 74 562 257Vi 262 +IV2 Pullman 2.80 15 I91/2 19'/4 19V4 — H light on large; fully A — I believe Avnet is How long this might take is uation is underscored by the 6 10% 10V, TOVa — V, Questor .50 15 22% 22'/! 22% 39 42V4 4IV. 41% -1% RalstonP .640 18 31% 30'/4 30'/4 -IV.adequate to ample on other worth holding as a turn- impossible to predict. The tendency of funds to be 108 34 33'/! 33'/, + V4 gonco Ine .92 250 35% 34% 35V4 +11* sizes. Demand slow yester- burst of speculative strength grouped under one manage- 2 223,4 22% 22V. — /2 37V. 37V. — Vi Wholesale selling prices evaluating its emergence panies today are content with 10 13% 13'/4 13V. - 'A gepubSti 2.50 11 91% 91 91 -1 based on exchange and other sports a "Happy" grin as he debates which sports ings between 1966 and 1968, just one entry in the mutual 104 31% 30% 31 -% from an extended series of D 195 38% 36% 38% +1% volume sales. car he'll select *% winner in TWA's Happy Money from 16 cents a share, to over fund derby. u i« i« im + u jgSSS* »T 468 4}4 4V4 4% + Vi adverse circumstances. 1 5 3 New York spot quotations 50 cents. Since then sales Capital Gains Research, 31 *>'/* 47V4 47% + % RSS? ?. • £ 23 Wl, 27'A S7* ; award program. The TWA Market Air Cargo Unit at Stocks of many respected 21 24% 24* 24Va - Vi *Zc$ta % ,.22 21 20'/4 20V4 - % follow: have fallen off 21 per cent, Bureau recently compiled a 17 26% 26 I6V4 + % BivDfit 1 ato 382 46% 464% 46% + Vi Newark was selected by TWA customers during the and well-known electronics 166 36W 36V4 36% + V. KjSSJ ""A 319 35% 34% 35 + % Standards 42-44^. 50 cents. Since then sales list that showed mutual funds 67 24Vi 23% 24'/. + Vi firms have been having) a 56 27'/4 26% 26% Sa£ l» Whites carrier's third Happy Money contest period, "as one an earnings deficit has ap- had assets of more than $55 J40 31H 30% 3IV2 + % stJosLd 1 80 14 33Vi 33 33V. + % generally hard time; con- 2 18% 18% 18% - Vi ln%mF 140 5 41% 41 41% + % Fancy large (47 lbs min) peared and recent acquisi- billion in the first quarter of 101 23% 22% 23% + Vi t RMISP lS 140 40% 40 4O'/2 + Vi of the bast cargo stations in the system." Each of the glomerates are seriously de- 2S^ 12% 12'/4 12% + 'A 5IK«°ISP -'-•» 46 24% 24V. 24V2 + V4 45^-47; fancy medium (41 tions must be effectively inte- the year, and that 61 per 58 22Vi 21% 22Vt - Vi « 27% S7% 27V2.... 188 cargo employes received $100 and an oppor- pressed, and in addition Av- grated. Your decision to hold 9 47'/4 46V2 46V4 -1 lbs average) 3S%-46%; fancy cent of these assets were di- 2 24 nVi 24 + 1/4 smalls (36 lbs'average) 27- tunity to get a Ford Mustang, Chevrolet Camaro or net has had strikes to contend or to sell depends largely on 41 69% 68% 69% + % fcherlna 80° 57 50% 49% 49% — % rected by just 13 companies. 30 30% 30 30% + 14 SCM CD 406 with as well as shrinking your temperament because •1 33V. 32. 32 -•/! 28. Plymouth Barracuda. Leeper hasn't yet made his "These 13," it reported, 29 31'/i 30% 31V4-1V4 SCOA Ind m 8 19'*- 19«i 19% + % margins from price weakness even partial recovery to your 59 125 124'* 124% Scot»PaDerl 565 30 29 29% + % Browns choice. "guide the affairs of 55 funds 24 26'/4 26 26V. - Vt Sbaind 2 20 34 37V, 37% 37V4 - % in color-TV tubes and over- cost seems to me rather far 41 13'/* 13V. 13V. - % Seari GD 1JO 12 39'A 39V4 39V4 — 1/4 None. with total assets of about $34 140 18% 173/4 18% + V, sSreR ,.jb? 228 48% 67% 48% + V. capacity in its copper away. 7AVi 75V2 75% Shell Olf 2 40 billion." , AV 1A «0 MVi 54Vi 54V4-W wire plant. 13 f? iS US 1 2 ShellTrn ,73o 2 34V. 34V. ' 34'/. — Vi ? 1 S Vn 58 58% 5B'/4 58V. - Vt However, earnings should T 3 33%i-^|! g n^Co |J 142 30 29% 29% 24 1B% 18Vi 18% SSoerCo i:40 45 91 67 V. 66% 66% + % move up in fiscal 1969-70, aid- 2H» 26V. 26'/. irnrth KF 2 43 39W 39 39 —V4 644 52% 51% 52V. + H SCarEG 1.19 Businessmen Sign Up ed by cost reduction mea- 4 44 28% 28% 2|% — % Declare War On 14 26'/4 26 26 SouCalE 1.40 in im'ts i?*i% sures, corporation restructur- 30 27 26W 26% - % SOUNG'OS Vlo 42 39% 39V4 39V4 „ ing and the current uptrend 46 34% 33% 34% + Vi 40 46'/i 44 46Vj + Vi in sales which is expected to 29 23 22% 22%-% CHINCH BUGS *44 13% 13% 13% I. SperryR 35a For Business Forum continue. Broadened opera- M7 44 43V4 43% + Vi 12 16V. 15% 15% + H SquaraD ff 80 21H 21-/4 21Vi + Vi tions are being skillfully inte- 147 27% 26V. 27% + V. sf Brand 1 504 15 44% 44-/4 44'/4 + Vi good ideas, imaginatively con- 96 36Vi 35% 35% -'/4 $ KoSsmoiT WEST LONG BRANCH - He is the author of several grated • through long-term d 35 14V, 14 14 -% ceived and dramatically pre- 7k 4 33 32% 33 + Vi StOCal 2J0b 184 59Vi 58% 59% books including "The Over- planning by experienced 547 57% 57 57% + Vi Although the Monmouth Col- 70 sented, can help an organisa- ffi' .S" ^f»-?StOIINJ 2.70B 193 72H 72 72Vi - % lege Business Management weight Society" and "Subur- managers. 249 113'/ 110 113 V. +3% ff/j67% 67ft,,4 S,/. "" v SMOIIOh 2.70 3 bia's Coddled Kids." tion, business and individuals. 67% 67V4 47V, - £ Sf_ packdolno 44 11% 11% 11% + % Institute this fall is sales ori- Q — Last Jan. I bought 254 25V4 24% |5Vi + Vi stouHCh 1.89 10 37% 37-/4 37V4 - Vi ented, many area business- He is the author of "Tale 21 20% *' + » SterlDrua .70 45 37% 36% 37% + % Mr. Wyden is married to shares of Clary Corp. at 23%. 46 46'/. 45% •"• * Stevens/ 2.40 14 42V. 42'/4 42V4 of the Blue Horse and Other 27% 27% men are signing up for the Barbara Wyden, women's edi- My adviser thinks it will be 20 27% 27Vi 27'/4... sSdeWirthl 43 38 37-/4 37W Million Dollar Adventures," 98 25% 14% 25 - Vi S™ fit ID 18 58% 58Vi 58-/J - V4 three-session program to hear tor of the New York Times a winner so I've held on. 46 J7V4.36 37-/4 +% UrWw 'sto 43 7 6% 6%-Vi the three prominent experts' in which he narrates how he G-H-l Swift Co .60 40 24'/. 23'/! 23%-% Magazine, and' has appeared dyed a horse blue so General Should I sell if I don't need 79 56V. 55V.56 + 'A lectures, according to Robert 116 19Vi 18% T-U-V on many leading television Foods could launch a line as the cash?-W.H. 24%-•% lompaEI .72 20 23% 23% 23V4 — 'A M. Benham, the college's di- 9 24U 24% A — Clary peaked out in 106 244 and you've 23 77% 77 77V4 + 153 26% 25% 26V. + Vi tions. day, Tonight and the Mike His firm, Stanley Arnold & 531 33Vi 32% 33 + % Associates, has presented ridden it down from its best 323 72 71V4 71%— ,, 23 24% 24 24 -% The speakers and the dates Douglas shows. He has held 221 25Vi 24-/4 24% — % campaigns for numerous or- performance level in 1969. 195 2«i 23% 24'/t - V4 |'.n,, in they will appear are: Miss his present post since 1965. 183 34Vi 33% 33% - Vi ™»s nst .80 101 127% 125 125V4 -l'/i L oi"'Cp'2 138 46% 45% 45%V- Vi in Pollak Auditorium of Wood- "The Man Who Sells Dreams l P Cl 2 67 45 44 45 +1 "Save for a 51 19V. 19 19V. + "4 , J"!?" 'i 7n row Wilson Hall, the college's 30 2S'/4 24V4 25Vi + Vi U^fXc -,70,,, 594 23% 23 23V4 + V4 — And Turns Them Into Mil- 154 45-/2 44 44>/2 + % main building, from 7:30 p.m. }Q 3ll4 3li/" 5iv Unlt Cp .70g 11 HVi 11V, 11% lions." His illustrations are 4«?ns ?!?• ?!.•• »' * „ un Fruit 1.40 4 48V. 4BV.4BV4 until 9:30 p.m. The Central drawn from his own experi- 12 !WV2 50 ~" +l" Unit MM 1.30 50 273/4 27% 27% — Vi Jersey Bank and Trust Co. Rainy Day" 71i'4 70 52 72% 71%71% — % ence in suggesting and imple- 1 3 25% + '/. 3a 90 25 /. 24 /. is again sponsoring the insti- •Si* + 1 Si^SS? 5 21 38'/! 37V.37% — % menting "million dollars sug- „,/ T sj USPIpe 1.20 182 33V, 32%32% + V. tute. ' gestions" for many leading i," J, USPIyCh .84 9 40Vi 39% 4OV4 + 1/4 at Marine View A 1 299 38 371/2 37Vi — 1/2 Miss Ryl will discuss "The companies. He stresses that Zi us IGS ^131 23 22% 22% — 1/4 54 42V, 42V2 42% + % Secrets of Successful Selling." ... or do It the easy way! 55 28V. 27'/. 28 + Vi She heads a New York City SS 8 19V. 19 19 — Vi 231/4 — 1/4 TOURIST CRACKDOWN PER ANNUM ON 47 »1 41% 41'/. + •'. 242 23% 23 based organization. 57 ?7V. i i W-X-Y-Z In her presentation, Miss SAIPAN (AP) - The Trust vi 28 24 + V, WarLom 1.10. 73 62Vi 61% 62 — V, SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Scotts jo i'« Was Wat 1.28 Ryl covers such topics as de- Territory Government is 19 Wi 19 22'/. 22% 273/, + y, KWIT I?'/, H + Vi WnAIr L ,50o 296 27% 26% 26Vi — V. with 3« «' 3493-, +21/. Whllloker 255 23V, 21'/. 2JVi +1 ing and flexibility. nesian News Agency said. 5 Frorm $5,000 Quarterly 76 29V. }8% 28% — V. WlnnDIx 1.62 18 3.1 StV. Wit , . . 59 14", + % Woolwth 1.20 83 36". 35W4 36 + V, Mr. Wyden, executive edi- Deputy High Commissioner 2,500 SQ. FT. BAG 90 34Vi J3% 34V. Xerox Cn .60 324 9"/, 94 94V> — ". tor of the Ladies Home Jour- Martin Mangan said that the 82 39'/. ]9V,39V. Zole Corp .64 27 48% 48'/. 4IVi + ", ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO 5.95 38 32'/. n? 3"/. — V.. ZenlthR 1.40_ 84 38'/. 38V. 38'/. nal, will cover, "How to recently simplified procedures 14 20V. 30 20 —

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The :,by the report, considering it even then, that Chicago was, pitching, his timely single and trailed the cubs by V& .games Chicago' Cubsj;who have frit- • a sign the Cubs are Teally "in"for a fight. ' \ a two-run double by Cleon The next night they beat the tered away a commanding worried — which they have But he also thinks both Jones paced the Mets. Ollie Padres 1-0 in 11 innings anf lead in the National League's a right to be. Chicago has clubs are in danger of being Brown's first-inning homer started on an 11-game win Eastern Division, apparently dropped four straight and overtaken by the St. Louis accounted for San Diego's ning streak. are hearing footsteps all the seven of nine. New York has Cardinals, in third, 7!4 games lone run. The Mets were in trouble way from San Diego. won six in a row and 12 of back. The Mets won the season again on Aug. 16 when th8 The New York Mets were their last 13. "The Mets can still win it, series from the Padres 11-1 Padres visited New York. on their way to pulling with- It doesn't surprise San Di- depending on how they do in and have launched two big The Mets had just lost three in two games of the Cubs ego Manager Preston Gomez the four games they have left drives this year at San Di- straight to Houston — but last night with a 4-1 victory that the Mets trail the Cubs with Chicago," Gomez said. ego's expense. they won two straight dou- over the Padres when Jack by only two games after be- "But look out for St. Louis The New Yorkers had only bleheaders from San Diego Lang, a writer traveling with ing 9!4 games back just two They're the team to watch." an 18-23 record on May 26, that started the current- the team, received a phone weeks ago. He predicted, Jerry Koosman's two • hit were fourth in the East and streak. * call in the San Diego Stadium press box. Lang, a veteran reporter, said it was from Chicago — from the Cubs' Ernie Banks. "He said he couldn't get the Bosox'Romo Starts Well score in Chicago and wanted to know how the Mets were doing," said Lang. The Mets were encouraged Hew York (4> | San Ditto <1) As Royals Yield by 4-3 »h r h Arcla,2b 2 0 0 Airee.cf 4 10 R. Pena.afl 4 0 0 PIell,3b 4 11 o. Brown,rf