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Sunny and cool today. Clear THEMEY FINAL and cool tonight. Fair* and ) Red Bank, Freehold T milder tomorrow. ( Long Branch EDITION (Bee retails, para 2J Monmouth County9* Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 87 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1969 32 PAGES TEN CENTS Israeli Election Aids Hawks; Lebanon Quiet By ASSOCIATED PRESS Israel's 71-year-old prime seats for a gain of three. Mi- ent two ministers without Dayan, who contends that Is- from Gahal hard-liners. no new fighting was reported guerrilla force occupied the A swing to the right in Is- minister looked glum as she nor parties were vying for the portfolio. rael's security requires reten-. To put together a majority, between the Arab guerrillas village of Siha, two miles to rael's national election yes- pored over election returns in- remaining seats. Gahal advocates outright tion of the Syrian Golan the Laborites are expected to who want to use Lebanon as the east, and was reported terday strengthened the na- dicating that Jer coalition of The results are expected to annexation of the Arab lands Heights, the Gaza Strip and team up with the National Re- a base for raids on Israel and preparing another assault. tion's hawks"arid slightly four Labor parties would lose cause no significant changes captured in the 1967 war. La- the southeast coast of the Si- ligious party, which one com- Lebanese army units trying Guerrillas in Siha said they weakened the position of its majority in the 120 - seat in the defense policies of Mrs. bor's campaign platform was nai Peninsula as far as the puter projection gave 12 seats. to keep them in check to pre- wanted to take Rachaya to Prime Minister Golda Meir's Knesset, or parliament. Meir's so'-called National Un- to release none of the occu- Strait of Tiran, as well as This would put the religious vent Israeli retaliation. open a new supply route from Labor coalition. But the vote Returns from more than ity government which con- pied territory until peace is demilitarization of the west faction in position to press its The army sent armored Syria to the villages on the represented overwhelming rat- half of th,e 3,474 precincts in- tains members of all major reached,, and then to .retajn bank of the Jordan River. demands for Jewish settle- units to bolster the garrison Lebanese-Israeli border which ification of Mrs. Meir's un- dicated Labor would win factions including Gahal. But any territory needed for Is- Dayan, known as a hawk ment of those parts of the in the mountain town of ,Rac- the guerrillas have occupied. compromising defiance of Is- about 58 seats, which would Gahal, having gained while rael's security. with little time for the doves occupied territories holy to haya, close to the Syrian bor- Sporadic shooting was re- rael's Arab foes and of the be a loss of five. The right- Labor-lost ground, may de- The voting shift to the right in Mrs. Meir's Cabinet, is a Judaism. der, where Ai Fatah guerril- ported in the northern city of condemnations of the United wing opposition Gahal party mand one or more key Cab- was also viewed as a boost member of the Labor align- Meanwhile in Lebanon, the las made an unsuccessful Tripoli throughout the night Nations. appeared to be winning 25 inet posts instead of its pres- for Defense Minister Moshe ment but has strong support new Middle East crisis point, dawn attack yesterday.' The but subsided this morning. Cahill Hopes Buoyed By Nixon Visit Today MORRISTOWN (AP) - Re- thought Nixon's visit would nam war forces to make a planned a peaceful candle- the President's election eve publican William T. Cahill, have on his campaign. silent protest along the Presi- light vigil with no marches speech on Vietnam should buoyed by tonight's scheduled War Protest dent's route from Morristown or other demonstrations benefit his campaign, which vjsit of President Nixon, is The New Democratic Coali- Airport to the Governor Mor- planned. he sees as somewhat ahead confident his gubernatorial tion of Morris County mean- ris Inn here where he was to Cahill believes the timing of the Democratic campaign campaign is peaking at exact- while called upon anti-Viet- speak. The NDC said it of Nixon's campaign visit and of Robert B. Meyner. jfly the right time to carry him According to GOP officials, to victory next Tuesday. the- gubernatorial campaign "The momentum has been "turned around" last week Cahill's for the past week, and with the enthusiastic recep- now Nixon's campaign ap- tion Cahill received in Hud- pearances — it couldn't be County GOP to Hear son .County, a traditional better for us," a GOP strate- • Democratic stronghold where TOP GUEST — Governor Richard J. Hughes stands behind Middletown Township gist said today with satisfac- political .boss John V. Kenny Committee Democratic candidates Francis X. Campbell, left, and Bruce Robinson, tion. adamantly refuses to support Nixon is scheduled to speak second from right, at annual Democratic dinner dance in Buck Smith's Restaurant, Meyner. at Republican rallies here Pick Up Steam East Keansburg. At right is campaign worker Betty White. Nixon by Telephone and in Hackensack on behalf "We think we're ahead now of Cahill, a six-term congress- SEA GIRT — President Richard Nixon U. S. Sen. Robert W. Packwood, R- and pjeking up steam," the man who said last month he Cahill campaign strategist en- wouldn't ask the President to is scheduled to address the annual dinner of Oregon, will deliver the main address to the Affiliated Republican Club of Monmouth more than 700 Monmouth County Republi- thused. "Nixon's appearances campaign for him in New Jer- tonight and the Nov. 3 speech sey unless he believed he was County in the Sea Girt Inn tonight by means cans expected to attend. .: of a remote telephone connection. should break it wide open —, going to win. Sen. Packwood defeated formed Sen'. they should put the icing on) 2 Endorsements "I feel victory in the air," Freeholder Benjamin H. Danskin, county Wayne Morse in 1968 for his Senate seat. The the cake." Cahill told a Somerville audi- GOP chairman, announced that he had been senator.will speak on behalf of the election advised by the White House of the Presi- ; He pointed out that it is wide- . ence Tuesday. ; ' of Congressman Cahill. ly anticipated .that JNixon's ' "I. don't think the President dent's intention to address the audience at scheduled' address .on Viet- of the United States would the Sea Girt Inn by means of the remote ' i . ; ;Sen., Packwood served in the Oregon State Senate before being elected to the nam will include an ahnounce- ever come into any state un-. telephone hookup. .ment of some' major effort less he was personally willing The President will be in northern New U. S. Senate. He holds a law degree from New, York University. towards resolution of the war. to put his own prestige behind Jersey campaigning with Republican guber- "If it's good news for the CAMDEN (AP)' - Bol- pearances by Rep. Henry Hel- During the Camden tour, the candidate, so it would natorial candidate William T. Cahill. Rep. The dinner is scheduled to begin at -7 country, as we expect, Ca- stered by the support in South stoski of Bergen County, who both Meyner and Helstoski have to help me," he said Cahill is also scheduled to address the dinner p.m. The Presidential address is scheduled, hill's bound to reap some of Jersey of a former opponent ran against him in last concentrated on the Nixon ad- when asked what effect he via telephone. for 9 o'clock. the benefits," he said. and a former boxing cham- spring's Democratic primary, ministration, with special em- pion, Democratic gubernato- and former world heavy- phasis on charges that the fed- rial candidate Robert B.Mey- weight champion Jersey Joe eral government was favor- ner headed north today to Walcott. ing arms buildups at the ex- spread his message among Today, Meyner heads for pense of the poor. the suburbanites waiting for Morris County, with appear- The rally was proceeded., by Reveal $9.3 Million Sewer Plan an eight-block march through President Nixon. ances set there only three 1 Meyner spent most of yes- hours before President Nixon the streets of Camden that By NANCY J. KUBINSKI by June 1972, the study cau- $2?1 hiiilion clean water bond water treatment plant in 790 persons, reducing costs. terday in the Camden area campaigns in Morristown for was led by the Sterling String HAZLET — The Bay- tioned against possible cost issue is approved. Union Beach" and interceptor Band of nearby Magnolia. Charges will be made on a and capped his day with a the Republican gubernatorial shore Regional Sewerage Au- problems. If the aid is not available, and trunk sewers extending sewerage flow basis and are rally before the Polish-Amer- candidate, Rep. William T. At the club, a crowd of thority last night publicly un- "Unless substantial state the cost per unit per year of from the treatment plant estimated now.at $714,000 for ican club that featured ap- Cahill. about 600 forced its way up veiled its master sewerage and federal aid is obtained Phase I would be $140, plus easterly and southerly. Hazlet, $97,000 for Holmdel the stairs and overflowed in- plan and feasibility study for this project, it is evident costs for financing the col- Phase II would be the ex- and $276,000 for Union Beach to the street to hear Meyner, which estimates the cost of that the cost per unit con- lection systems of each mu- tension of the Flat Creek Helstoski, several local 'digni- for Phase I and II. the three-town sewering proj- nected will be unusually high. : nicipality and the costs of the trunk sewer to the Holmdel The project will be com- taries and Walcott, the city's ect at $9,730,000. This could seriously jeopar- county ocean outfall. Township line to eliminate an Human Rights Commissioner prised of four trunk sewer Say Evidence Still The document, submit- dize the regional project," With aid from the Federal existing pumping- station in lines, and an interceptor sew- who is slated to become the the report stated. Hfilmdel. next state boxing commission- ted last month by authority Water Pollution Control agen- er line. Each trunk line fol- er. consulting engineers Charles The engineering firm cy of 30 per cent, the per unit the hookups in Hazlet, lows natural drainage basins. J. Kupper Inc. of Piscata- stressed the need for state cost would drop" to $100 an- Union Beach, and Holmdel The first - Chingarora- Indicates Suicide Helstoski, who ran in the . way, was unanimously ap- and federal grants and nually and with 80 per cent would initially total 7,200 and primary with the backing of Luppatcong sewer—will pick proved without comment or loans, which could total as aid from state and FWPCA provide sewerage treatment up pumped waste water frpnj TRENTON (AP) - Attor- rounding it have been and are the liberal New Democratic explanation. much as 80 per cent. This funds, would drop to $50. for 30,200 persons. Pro- ney General Arthur J. Sills being obtained ,and analyzed. Coalition, said he thinks there the existing Raritan Valley Despite its promise of an would include 25 per cent aid According to the report, jections to 1982 bring the to- plant through a proposed said yesterday that no evi- He said these records in- are two major issues in the operational sewerage system from the state if next week's Phase I will include a waste tals to 10,630 hookups and 39,- dence has come to light in clude telephone calls, certain campaign, the implied sup- connecting force main. the investigation so far which records of the prosecutor's of- port for Cahill by Hudson Would Use Plant would indicate that the death fice and certain other person- Democratic boss John V. Ken- The second - Flat Creek last week of John M. Gawler, al records of Gawler. ny and the national adminis- Trunk Sewer — will con- Monmouth County chief of de- The attorney general said tration's cutbacks in construc- vey weste water flow from the tectives,,was "anything other tion funds. GE Adamant on Offer in Strike Flat Creek area basin and the State Police and the Or- than suicide." . ganized Crime Unit of his of- "Unemployment is now W2 ., the existing Bayshore Sewer- Gawler was found dead of fice would prepare a com- per cent," Helstoski said. By The Associated Press overseas. 25 in the last six months, plus Individual items in the age Company plant. asphyxiation in the garage of prehensive report on Gawler's "You can bet it will be 6V2 The AFL-CIQ Executive The picket line disturbances up to 50 cents extra for spe- package can be rearranged, The third - East Creek his home in Atlantic High- death as soon as the investi- or 7 per cent. That's the way Council meets in Washing- were in Schenectady, N.Y.; cial skills. Borch said, "but not the eco- Trunk sewer — will pick up lands last Thursday after he gation is complete. Nixon's fighting inflation." ton today to rally support for Bloomington, Ind.; Lynn and GE has offered 20 cents an nomics of it." untreated sewage at the was subpoenaed to appear be- a 13-union jstrike against Gen- Pittsfield, Mass., and Colling- hour in the first year of a Herman Weiss, an aide to Holmdel Sewerage Company, fore the State Investigations eral Electric Co., now in its dale, Pa. three-year pact, with wage re- Borch, said he had heard in- including waste water from Commission which had ear- third day. Police beat back nonunion openers in subsequent years directly that the unions were the Lanvin-Charles of the Ritz lier subpoenaed records from Meanwhile, the GE man- workers attempting to cross and premiums of 5 to 25 cents prepared to stay out through treatment plant. his office.. agement told a stockholders' the picket line in Schenecta- for skills. The average hourly Christmas. The fourth — Waackaack The attorney general said The Inside Story meeting in Minneapolis, dy, bloodying three, in what pay is currently $3.25. The present offer will mean Creek-Mahoras Brook Trunk State Police have conducted Minn., yesterday that it they said was an attempt to "It should be realistically an item-by-item price in- Sewer — running northerly Interviews with some 40 per- Oliver Smith in Monmouth .- Page 22 would not increase its present avert mass violence. realized that our present of- crease in GE products, Borch and westerly will carry sew- sons, including Gawler's fam- Antique car buff gives one away - Page 23 offer to meet "superinflation- The strike is led by the In- fer is inflationary — to push said. age flows from the like- ily, associates, co-workers, Caseys' Sullivan wins 12th '. Page 24 ary" union demands. ternational Union of Electri- it up another notch, as the GE, with $8 billion in an- named drainage basin as neighbors and local police of- George Meany, AFL-CIO cal Workers, AFL-CIO, and union officials are demand- Pop Warner sportsmanship slips Page 24 nual sales, sells 20 per cent well as pumped waste water ficers who were involved in president, called today's ses- the independent United Elec- ing, would clearly be super- of its output to defense and from an upper portion of Hop the original investigation of Monmoutb lineman of the week Page 25 sion to make good his pledge trical Workers. inflationary," the GE chair- aerospace programs and Brook, north of the Garden the death. Sills said the inter- Wave, Lions set offense, defense pace Page 25 to back the strike with all of The unions have demanded man and chief executive, about 25 per cent to consum- State Parkway. views have not been com- organized labor. a 90-cents-an-hour increase Fred J. Borch, told a stock- ers. The bulk is sold to indus- The Union Beach intercep- pleted. ' Astro Guide 28 Sports 24, 25 There was picket line vio- over 30 months: 35 cents the holders' informational meet- try. Allcn-Ooldsmith 6 Stock Market 27 tor line will run east-west Sills said records which lence in five cities yester- first year, 30 the second and ing in Minneapolis. Secretary of Labor George across the length of the bor- could have any pertinency to Amusements ....„ 29 Successful Investing 27 day. But GE, the nation's Births 2 P, Shultz has said the govern- ough beginning at Thorn's the investigation of the death Sylvia Porter G fourth largest industrial cor- ment will not intervene, ex- Bridge 28 Television 29 Creek and running along the and the circumstances sur- poration, said all 280 plants cept possibly in scattered Central Railroad of New Jei> Classified 24-26 Women's News ....2, 23 in 33 states were open. Ask School Aid Hike for State plants if war production is Comics 28 sey right-of-way. Campnign Deadline DAILY REGISTER Production was halted at an WASHINGTON (AP) - nationwide aid to education. held up. But Shultz said he Would Combine Flows Crossword Puzzle 28 New Jersey's educational pro- PHONE NUMBERS undetermined number ' of New Jersey's share under thought anti-inflationary prof- It will serve primarily to Candidates and their cam- Editorials : 6 grams may be given an extra the Nixon proposal would be it squeezes had led to GE's paign managers are remind- plants, as about 75 per cent convey the combined waste Herblock G Main Office 741-0010 of the blue-collar work- $25.9 million if Congress ap- $50.5 million, but under the hard line against union dc ed of The Daily Register Innocent Bystander 25 Classified Ads 741-6900 water flows from the' four ers stayed out. The unions, proves an amendment spon- amendment the total is $82.4 mands. trunk sewers to the regional deadline on press releases. Jim Bishop ., 6 Home Delivery 741-0010 sored by Sen. Harrison A. million. It/is tomorrow at 9 p.m. which represent 147,000 GE "If they're going to keep treatment plant to be located Jimmy Cannon 25 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 workers, said 132,000 were on Williams Jr. D-N.J. The resulting increase for publication in Friday's Looking 'Em Over 24 Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 their hands out of it," one la- on 25 acres on East Point in paper. The deadline is set to strike. The company said The sum Is Included in the would help such programs as bor source said of the govern- Union Beach. Movie timetable 29 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 125,000 men were out, $600 million Williams and oth- student aid, vocational educa- ment, "they ought to keep enable candidates to answer Obituaries _. 4 Sports Department 741-0017 From the plant, the efflu- any new charges levelled GE has 310,000 employes in er sponsors of the measure tion, and educational aid for their mouth out of these af- ent will bo carried by •gainst them. the United States and 90,000 seek in additional funds for the disadvantaged. fairs." (See Sewer, Pg. t, CoL 3) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAN'K • MIDDLETWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1969 Saigott €*ants Rail Officials Critic Pardon Ask Meeting :'":' SAIGON (AP) - The Sai- would be set free as soon as :, gon government pardoned formalities were completed. one of its leading Buddhist More than two thirds of the ; - . critics today and released 88 Vdet Cong freed were women. With O'Hern By letter of the same date '".Viet Cong prisoners of war Men Minh, 48, was sen- RED BANK-Central Rail- to Mayor O'Hern, Mr. Far- , as part of its observance of tenced to 10 years at hard road of New Jersey officials, rell declared "I assure you South Vietnam's National labor by a military court threatened last week by May- March 17. He also was con- that I share your concern for Day Nov. 1. or Daniel J. O'Hern with ar- victed of illegal possession of the safely of the residents of President Nguyen Van rest for violation of the bor- arms, explosives and Com- your borough." He said he Thieu pardoned Thich Thien ough's fire prevention code, munist documents. The wanted to attend the O'Hern- *'•• Minn, the dissident monk im- are seeking a meeting with monk, a leader of a militant Walsh meeting: - prisoned last March on a him. Buddhist youth movement, In the Oct. 4 incident, charge of harboring draft Mayor O'Hern said '".st denied the charges. a flat-bed freight car which dodgers and deserters, A night ho will meet with the Thieu reduced the sentence was carrying Hi crates of spokesman said Thien Minh— offficials J. R. Walsh, the to three years of solitary practice warheads bound for thioh is Vietnamese for the Central's general manager, confinement last May on the the Earle Naval Ammunition Buddist title venerable — and John E. Farrell, the rail- anniversary of Buddha's Depot was set afire. The fire road's trustee in bankruptcy, birth. The monk has been was extinguished before it probably the week of Nov. 10. confined at a military head- touched off any of the dum- The exact date will be set at Three Held quarters in Saigon. my ammunition. Thien Minh was one of the Monday's Borough Council meeting, Mayor O'Hern said. The borough has com- For Forgery monks who headed the mili- plained to the railroad on tant struggle movement Last Wednesday, Mayor' several occasions about the MIDDLETOWN - Three which was broken up by the O'Hern disclosed that he men wanted for check' for- parking of 'carloads of ex- military government in 1966. MISS N^W JERSEY INSPECTS —. Doe-eyed Cheryl Christine Carter of Matawan, Miss New Jersey 1969, surveys hadn't received a reply to his plosives and ammunition, un- gery and theft of Keansburg-. His arrest last Feb. 24 Oct. 14 letter to Mr. Walsh, Middletown Bank checks have addition to Bradlees Family Center at Poole Avenue and Rr. 36, Harlot. Escorts at store's reopening are, left, guarded, here. The freight brbug/ht a. strong protest asking what action the. rail- yards are in a densely pop- been apprehended here, Po- from leaders, of the militant Robert J. Futoran, Bradlees president, and Walter Kole, store manager. (Register Staff Photo) road planned to prevent a re- lice Chief Joseph M. McCar- ulated section of the West- An Qdaiig Buddhist faction. currence of the Oct. 4 situ- side. <-'• thy stated yesterday. They called the action "un- ation when a freight car con- Larry Cagle, 21, of 22 High just and inhuman," and ac- taining explosives was - St., Red Bank, and James cused Thieu, a Roman Cath- left unguarded in the Central Democrats olic, of using the! support of Enlarged Bradlees Store Opens yards near River St., and •Goodman of 101 Peach St., •Shrewsbury, were lodged in "foreigner . . .to destroy was set afire. HAZLET — Several hun- Bradlees Family Center at doh, Bradlees district man- The- grand reopening fol- -•'the Monmouth County Jail in Buddhism." ":: 1 In his Oct. 14 letter to Mr. Ask Johnson Sred- impatient customers Poole Ave. and Rt. 36. ager. She arrived in her Miss lowed expansion of the store , lieu of $2,500 bail on charges A spokesman at the An Walsh, the mayor pointed out 1 facilities to an area half again of conspiracy to commit a Quang pagoda in Saigon said entered yesterday as Cheryl Miss Carter was escorted at . New Jersey white Oldsmobile as big as the original build- that on Aug. 4 the borough crime, concealment of a the news of Thien Minh's re- Christine Carter of Matawan the opening ceremony by Rob-' with the Miss America Pag- To Resign ing. Reconstruction features had received assurance from crime, two counts of forgery, lease "came as no surprise." Township, Miss New Jersey ert J. Futoran, Bradlees pres- eant seal on its gleaming side MIDDLETOWN - Francis a new entrance, faster check- railroad officials that freight and two counts of possession . "We knew that sooner or of 1969, cut a wide satin rib- ident; Walter Kole, store' and her name stenciled by X. Campbell and Bruce Rob- C) outs and a multitude of added cars carrying dangerous ma- of stolen property, later he would be freed," he bon and officially reopened manager and Theodore Mig- the driver's seat. and enlarged departments. terials would be guarded inson, Democratic candidates • John A. Gosch Jr., of 144 added....'., for Township Committee, The store is owned by Brad- 'round the clock when side- Kemp Ave., Fair Haven, ar- Thien Minh was returned . tracked here, and that the have demanded that Commit- rested Monday on forgery to liouse arrest this month lees Division of Stop and teeman William, C. Johnson Shop, Inc., Boston retailing fire' chief would be notified charges, remains in the coun- after being released front a Jr., a Republican, resign. Jailed Candidates Hunger complex. Mr. Futoran was immediately of the arrival of • ty jail in lieu of $1,000 bail. military hospital where he such cargo in the Red Bank The Democrats say they Both suspects will be ar- had undergone 10 days of appointed president of Brad- lees Division in January of yards. have knowledge that Mr. ~ raigned tomorrow in Munici- treatment. He suffers from Johnson, who also serves as » pal Court. Arresting officers 1968. "This you have failed to asthma and the effects of Strike Start Unconfirmed assistant tax assessor; can- were Detectives Patrick Mc- The Hazlet store is one of do," the mayor's letter to wounds' suffered in an as- not legally hotd the two posts Donnell and Robert Olson. sassination attempt in 1966. FREEHOLD ,— Jail offi- ed that Davis "did have tea ity Benefit Ball" scheduled four former Family Circle Mr. Walsh said, pointing out 1 because he would be "his cials said, they couldn't say at dinnertime ' and Deputy Sunday night will be '.pqjsK' stores, purchased by the Bos- that the railroad had vio- own boss." Whether or not John W. Da- Warden John Anderson said poned "in tribute to our in-.' fpnhfiim in this -area a num- lated the fire prevention 1 "ViS, 'black Write-in candidate .he thought Davis had had tea carcerated leader, whdse civ- ber of years ago. The others code. "The fact is he should nev- for governor and president of and bread. il liberties have' been taken are in Eatontown, Laurelton In an Oct. 24 reply, Mr. er have been appointed to The Weather the Concerned Citizens of Mr. Anderson said if Davis away from him." A parade and Sayreville. Since 1968, Walsh said he was out of the the committee . . . because Greater Freehold (CC), fast- fasted last night he would through the borough and a they have been known as state when Mayor O'Hern's in effect he became his own Sunny and cool today, high in a.m. and 11:18 p.m. and low ed yesterday, but his support- pass up chicken, mashed po- campaign rally will be held Bradlees Family Centers. letter arrived. boss, in the position of upper 40s in north and in mid 4:18 a.m. and 5:12 p.m. . ers expressed almost a relig- taotes, gravy, peas and Sunday as scheduled. ' Stop and Shop, Inc. operates He said the railroad's man- reviewing and passing on as For R*d Bank and Rumson ious belief that he had. peaches and coffee. The noon retail stores in seven Eastern agement "intends to comply a committeeenan what he I-to upper 50s in south. Clear Mrs. Belle Davis,- six bridge, add two hours; Sea "If John says he will do it, meal was pressed ham sand- states. Its operations include with the instructions issued does as assistant tax asses- ' and cool again tonight, low in months pregnant with the Bright, .deduct 10 minutes; lie Will do it," said Mrs. Nor- wiches, vegetable soup, jello food and drug outlets, as well by Fire Chief (Willard D.) sor," the Democrats said. ' upper 20s in northwest and in couple's eighth child, Long Branch, deduct 15 min- nla Randolph, campaign di- and tea. The breakfast menu as 52 Bradlees Family Cen- Watkins" as a result of They added that Mr. John- mid to upper 30s along coast. charged that her husband is utes; Highlands bridge, add rector for the Liberty. and was undisclosed. ters, which account for more meetings between borough son's dual capacity is indica- Tomorrow fair and a little in jail because of "a dirty 40 minutes. Prosperity Party ticket,. than $175 million in sales an- and railroad officials. tive of the Republican atti- "• milder, high in 50s in north "He must go in the mess white lie. to low 60s in south. Friday's MARINE which has fielded write-in hall, but if he doesn't want nually. "I would like to meet with tjidc toward the people of outlook fair with little temp- Cape May to Block Island: candidates for state, county to eat, that's up to him," said "This was a conspiracy to you personally to discuss this Middletown. erature change. Variable winds under 10 knots and borough offices. the deputy warden. get him from the start be- matter," Mr. Walsh's letter "The Lords of the Manor In Long Branch, yesterday's through tomorrow. Fail* Davis, serving a 30-day jail "We've had people do this cause he was doing some- Commission concluded. feel they can do anything high was 53 degrees and the weather, visibility five miles term on two assault convic- (fast) three or four days at thing great for his people and they please without regard low was 39. It was 43 at 6 or better except briefly low- tions arising frorn a fight out- a time," said Warden Cook. the white man just couldn't WHO'S WHO for the law. On the grounds p.m. The overnight low was er.j.lh,Vearly morning tomor- side Sorrento's -'Delicatessen "But as long as they drink stand it ... They never had Okays Fund Robert Barbuto, son of Mr. we have stated, we hereby . 35 and the temperature at, 7 row, '•'. where. CC members were they're all right. Gandhi a black man in the commu- publicly demand the resigna- 1 r < A and Mrs. Anthony Barbuto, this morning was 38. picke'tlng -July•• 25,' pledged fasted for 40-some days." nity' to sfeSd"' up -for what's For Projects 51 W. Front St., Red Bank, tion of Township Committee- TIDES Fort Jobs Monday to begin a week-long Meanwhile, Davis' support- right and willing to go to jail is among the 20 seniors at man William C. Johnson," Sandy Hook hunger strike to protest "in- ers again picketed the jail, as for what he believes is right MONMOUTH BEACH - An Quincy (111.) College, select- Mr. Campbell and Mr. Rob- TODAY - High 10:30 p.m. justice that exists in Free- they have pledged to do ev- until rriy husband came to emergency appropriation in ed to appear in the 1969-1970 inson declared. and low, 4:30 p.m. Cut Report hoi^ courts at all levels and ery day he is imprisoned. this town," said Mrs. Davis, the amount of $7,450 was edition of "Who's Who Among Mr. Johnson, appointed to TOMORROW - High 10:36 •to show the wbrld what black Mrs. Inez Mumford, LPP who is campaigning on be- passed by the Monmouth Students in American Univer- the Township Committee to Is Confirmed people must endure in their campaign secretary, and half of Jier husband's candi- Beach Commission last night. sities and Colleges" diction- replace Freeholder Ernest fight for equality." Mrs. Randolph announced dacy. It provides for $4,500 in re- «ary. A biology major, his ac- G. Kavalek, seeks a regular $1,000 Liquor Theft pairs to the bathing pavilion, WASHINGTON - The of- Warden Ralph Cook report- that a "Liberty and Prosper- "They tfiiink they had to get tivities include work with the elected term as running mate Reported at Tavern fice of Rep. James J. How- including bulldozing; $1,400 Science Club and with Circle of Republican Mayor Harold him because they figure he contribution to public em- MIDDLETOWN - More ard, D-N.J,. said yesterday was the cause of everything K. H. Foulks. than $1,000 worth of liquor that • the . congressman has. ploye retirement system; that happened around here, $875 for the board of health, was taken early yesterday been, • informed by Secretary ' Sewer Plan but it's not true. Things were from Mulrain's Tavern, Rt. of Defense Melvin Laird that'. including dredging of the la- happening before he got goon behind Monmouth Place, 35, reported Detective Capt. 82 civilian jobs, including 44 (Continued) the Edward C. Re% firm of here, but they just weren't - Robert Letts. at Ft. Monmouth, will be cut the Bayshore outfall line 3,- Perth Amboy and Freehold and $675 for administrative aware of it until he opened expenses. NOW... enjoy from military installations jn 000 feet out in the Atlantic as land surveyor on the proj- Entry was gained by break- their eyes," Mrs. Davis said. Revenue from the bathing ing a window in a. rear rest- New Jersey gs,.part of the ,Gcean. ,-•; • ; : ect. ; pavilion was $73,110 as op room between 2:30 a'.m'. when* Pentagon'^ ' $609 million _.... According to tho Monmouth •; ' Work will start immediate- Davis and other black de- posed to ar anticipated $53/ the bar was closed'and 8:30, spending cutback.* """- '.County Bayshore Outfall Au- ly by the firm to determine fendants charged at the time 000. a.m. when manager Joseph thority "at its meeting last rights-of-way and easements of their municipal court con- 2 credit plans on 1 card The other 38 civilian jobs The commission has re- Ambrose opened. are at Bayonne Military Ter- week, the line will, be com- needed for the sewer lines. victions that they were dis- criminated against because ceived from the Board of Ed- Detective Allen Ford is in- minal, a spokesman for Con- pleted in time to serve the The surveys should be com- YOUR EASY CHARGE YOUR MASTER CHARGE regional operation.- The Kup- pleted within 45 days. they, received, harsher sen- ucation the deed for the prop- vestigating...... •• gressman Howar
Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor
Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Home Owners Asso- 6 Wednesday, October 29, 1969
t _ -: - - - - ... - -
Larrison, Kavalek for Freeholders in order^• all * benefit ^ ^ ^^ ^Tt the HoweU Township Two members will be elected to gressive and possessed of a desire to the county Board of Freeholders next aid his fellow man. Township Tuesday. Contesting for the seats are Their opponents, Mr. Gerand, a Freeholders Harry Larrison of Ocean Bradley Beach commissioner, and Mr. Grove and Ernest G. Kavalek of Mid- McGovern, a Freehold Township com- SSSws dletown, Republicans, and D. Philip mitteeman, are good candidates and Gerand of Bradley Beach and Wdlliam the county Democratic Party ds fortu- D. McGovern of Freehold Township, nate to be able to .field such excellent Democrats. men. Their principal problem is that ' Mr. Larrison was appointed to the they could not build a campaign to board in February, 1966, after serving attract voters, because of a lack of Hilli six years on the Neptune Township > issues. SalemHi"\ James Josephs^ Committee. As director of county The only attack they launched highways, he has been a hard-work- against the Republicans — lack of a Seniors' Happy Haven ing freeholder, much in the manner of fight on drug abuse and county bid- : Emery Manor Freeholder director Joseph C. Irwin ding procedures —"'did not stand up" Rt. 34 and Freeholder Benjamin H. Danskin. when the Republicans cited the record. •.-'•••„ Matawan, N. J. He is quiet by natiire, but highly Mr. Larrison and Mr. Kavalek are effective. members of a" board that has teamed ° We havewad, with interest, your recent syndicated s* ries on nationwide nursing home problems. Mr. Kavalek was appointed to the up to become sensitive to the needs of TOE REPORTER The shocking, conditions referred to are precisely what board last August to fill a vacancy a growing county. The progress that impelled us to open Emery Manor, some four years ago. caused by the death of Freeholder Mar- Monmouth residents enjoy is attribut- Here, in the rolling hill country north of Matawan, we cus Daly. Prior to that, he served able to that team, which has made Woodenshoes Gets a Job are doing everything we can to maintain a happy haven nine years on the Middletowrt Town- solid plans for the future. of good health for senior citizens. By JIM BISHOP his key to open a turnstile coin box. He We pride ourselves on the homelike atmosphere and ship Committee, four as mayor. He Mr. .Gerand : and Mr. McGovern Woodenshoes worked the eight-to-four did. . expert professional attendance of a modern extended care proved an able administrator of that have waged a decent campaign, but at Brooklyn Police Headquarters most of They had $5.90 and he had a memory. facility and convalescent center that more than meets all large municipality and had a hand in it has, of necessity, been ineffective. his life. He had a face like a Kansas So the boys canceled the cashier's mem- 18 conditions: prescribed by the Health Insurance Benefits wheat field—ibig, broad, tawny and empty. ory with a bullet down through the top -Program for the Aged. establishing the first Conservation We wholeheartedly recommend the of the head. Then they ran. At dawn, that Commission in the state and the Hu- election of the Republicans, Mr. Larri- He went on the force whea Dick Enright We welcome visits by The Register and general public was demoted to captain station had more gold braid than a Swed- to Emery Manor, as proof positive that all nursing home* man Relations Commission. He ds ag- son and Mr. Kavalek. of the fourth precinct, ish girls school. The police were every- are not bad. and this was a time when where. They didn't know whether one per- Cordially, cops needed healthier son did it or 20. • •. , KichardD. Emery feet than heads. Every- 4 The only clue they had was a Truly -••• '..".• .. President Middletown Change Is Dangerous body walked. Warner brown hat, size seven, and-quar- He never patrolled a ter. A deputy inspector figured that there Middletown residents are being This is the area that should be stressed beat like the others. couldn't be more than 700,000 men in and for Clean Water Woodenshoes was consid- around New York wearing that particular asked to vote Tuesday on the question because it is the one on which rests ered by his superior offi- hat and size. The killing made headlines. To the Editor: • : of whether to change the form, of gov- the real hope for even greater progress cers to be a little slow Day after day, the police tapped their . Board of Health ernment from Township Committee in the township. mentally. He wasn't an sources of information and came up as • •' • '- ' Sea Bright, N. J. ' to a Mayor-Council Plan F. Middletown can make improve- ignorant man. He was stu- empty as Woodenshoes' head. At a regularmeeting of the Sea Bright Board of. Health 1 pid. Put a Kodiak bear in a blue uniform The mayor and the press were push- held on Oct. 11, the board adopted a resolution favoring We. have great respect for mem- ments, just as almost any municipality and you have the picture. He wore a ing the police. Woodenshoes wandered into the passage of the referendum to be voted on at the gen- bers of the Charter Study Commission can. There is no doubt but that the shield, but the brass at Brooklyn head- a meeting of the Chief Inspector and most eral election in November for the approval of the issuance who favor a change. We believe they township administrator should be as- quarters used Woodenshoes as a sort of of the Manhattan brass, who sat with the of a water pollution abatement bond issue. and other supporters of the change signed greater responsibilities, and gent's room attendant. If there was sweep- Brooklyn Deputy chiefs discussing the This vitally needed program must be approved for the ing to be done; cuspidors to be polished; case. Woodenshoes opened his mouth: "Ex- welfare and health of the entire state through a coordinated are highly motivated, but we cannot that they be more specifically defined. a sandwich and coffee to be brought in— cuse me," he said. "You got a hat. All effort in the various ipunicipalities and beyond the financial agree that a government change will It undoubtedly needs better control Woodenshoes was the executive. you have to find is who Jits it." means of the several agencies. attain their goal: a more efficient gov- to effect greater economy in purchas- ^jooie boys killed a cashier at a B.M.T. * - * * It is urged therefore, that all voters respond with a station one night. At Avenue U, the sub- AN ASSISTANT chief inspector rubbed "Yes" vote for this past-due legislation. ernment for Middletown. ing, but, again, this is an administra- . Respectfully yours, There are municipalities in the tive matter that can be accomplished ways was elevated. There were ;six young his face with tired hands. "Here," he said. men with one head among them and he "Here. You take the hat. From now on John N. Campbell, county that have changed to one or in the framework of the Township said that, at 4 a.m., a special train moved until we close the book in this case, your .• , • . President another of the Faulkner Act type gov- Committee. from station to station emptying the turn- assignment is to walk the streets of Brook- ."';• Sea Bright ernments, and chaos — not better We favor a government that will stile coin boxes. It would be nice, the lyn to find who owns this hat.". The others Board of Health brain said, if they entered the men's room grinned and returned to business. government — materialized. Further- strive for further improvements, not at the Avenue U station and hid inside more, there is no assurance that Mid- one which has every indication of lead- Woodenshoes walked all over Brooklyn until the train pulled up. , with that hat. At first, he looked for hat- Vote Urgedg dletown will be better off. ing to further problems. That is why The rest would be easy. Six boys, less men and said: "This yours?" He did three with guns, would hop the turnstiles 65 Pedee Place It is the people elected to office we recommend that Middletown voters it every day from eight to four. There Middletown, N. J. and rob the train. It would amount to a who decide how good a government is. vote "no" on the question. wasn't one chance in a million that he To the Editor: .. . . sort of elevated heist. One of them lounged could find the owner. But Woodenshoes around the area for a few days and clocked Would, you be good enough to publish the following item didn't know that. He walked many streets. in your next edition: the train. Four a.m. was a good time. So He even tried hat stores. The clerks they sauntered up the long flight of steps TheFairview Republican Club favors a "no" vote on the INSIDE WASHINGTON laughed at him. proposed charter, and found: : one morning at 3:30 a.m., passed the man He was in a park one day walking . in the change booth, and popped into the 1. The proposed change would create unnecessary cost where it says "Don't Walk on the Grass" to the taxpayers, • rest room. and dead ahead, on the other side of a Less Mao, More Chou * * * 2. Under the proposed change, a shield would be placed' low fence, a young man sat on a bench between the legislative body and administrative personnel. THEY WAITED UNTIL 4:30. The train facing the other way. Playfully, Wooden- 3. The establishment of a ward system would bring By ROBERT S. ALLEN tinuing criticism seems to be a bit less hadn't arrived. Others had passed through shoes sneaked up behind him and just further division to the township at a time when unity is pointed...... -••-•- and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH with passengers, but none of them looked dropped the hat on the young man's head. needed. , , /. Some of the experts here think this ' like the money train. Youth is always im- The kid was alone. He panicked. He In the secret world behind the bam- If there is any further information desired in connec- slighti shift may be a prelude to closer re- patient. They walked out to the cashier's jumped up and faced the cop and begged tion with the above, do not hesitate to call me. boo curtain, it appears that the leaders of cage, stuck a gun under his nose, and not to be shot. "Don't shoot me, mister. lations between Peking and Harfbi. That Very Truly yours, Red China are preparing for a succession asked what had happened to the train I didn't do it. I'll tell you. Please mister." could be evidenced, in their view, by trade- George Hespe —an end to rule by the word and thought which emptied the turnstile coin boxes. Woodenshoes took the kid back to head- President and-aid negotiations leading to a greater The man said it had arrived at 2 a.m. on of Mao Tse-tung. quarters. It was his hat. He gave the V Tuesdays because the crew had a day off names of, five others. All six were tried No timetable for the effort by Communist China in support of starting in the morning. and sentenced to the electric chair. change is offered by the North Vietnam's war effort. China-watchers who have * * * In a crisis, a boy alone may panic Two died. Four won commutations to Big Columbus Day reached this conclusion. and run. When there are six, each must' life imprisonment. Woodenshoes was re- Christopher Columbus IT IS ASSUMED here that' both China show the others how much control he has. tired. I met him at Herald Square. "Did They qualify it with the and Russia want to expand their influence Club, Inc. Sinologist's usual cave- So they ordered the cashier to give them you get a medal?" I said. "For what?" within the government collective left his nickels and dimes. He did. Then they he said. "Pushing a broom around that To the Editor: . ^ Branch, N. J. ' ats—that nothing can be by the death of North Vietnamese patri- reported or predicted ordered him' to get on his knees and use lousy precinct?" In behalf of the Christopher Columbus Club of Lone arch Ho Chi Minn. In that connection, it Branch, we wish to express to you our deep appreciation with real assurance • is noted that both of the Communist giants about Peking's closed YOUR MONEY'S WORTH for your interest and cooperation in making our Columbus. sent top echelon officials to head their del- • Day program a success. society. egations to Ho's funeral.. However, the experts Your newspaper has been a great help in brineine our Experts here are now inclined to be- inessage across to the many readers in Long Branch and ALLEN here are noting certain Monmouth County. interesting signs. They • report, for exam- lieve that Peking's Communist govern- Are We Too Deep in Debt? ment took very seriously the Kremlin's With kind regards, I remain • ple, that their analysis shows less refer- By SYLVIA POUTER nomists, psychiatrists and sociologists, you ence, in public utterances from the Chi- carefully planted story that the Soviets Sincerely, Throughout the decade of the 1960's we are utterly unmoved by the high cost of nese mainland, to Mao's invincible thought were considering a strike against Red Rocco N. Bonforte China's cherished nuclear weapon fa- have been able to take on and carry an borrowing today. You are going right and to the other Maoist ideological trade- President ' cilities. ever rising total of debts to build and buy ahead and borrowing as much as you 1 marks. our homes, to finance our purchases of ap- can to buy what you want. About the only A similar subtle Consequently, there is a feeling that pliances, automobiles, boats, swimming curb on you has been the drying up of change has been report- the belated Peking meeting, between Rus- pools, etc., etc. Our great available loan funds. : ed by travelers coming sian Premier Alexei Kosygin and Chou and increasing num- If your family income is in the $8,000 from within Red China's En-lai reflected a genuine concern, on the ber of jobs and our huge range, you're average if you spend near- borders. It is noted that part of Peking, with respect to the in- and climbing total of per- ly $2,000 in debt service. We owe more the ever-present posters creasingly poor relations between the two sonal . incomes have than $36 billion on our autos, nearly $7 bil- and other propaganda Communist regimes. made it comparative- lion on our charge accounts, a staggering trappings there are * * * ly easy for us to carry $300 billion on non-farm home mortgages. somewhat less preoccu- We now pay more than $31 billion a year DIFFERENT PREDICTIONS arc our debt load. pied with building the in interest. personality of the 76- available here about prospects for the But what if today's Sino-Soviet border talks which were agreed inflation curbs start to Of course, it's not as alarming as it year-old Communist Par- appears on the surfaced |f chairman. upon at the ineeting between the two Com- work "too well" and business slows to the For instance, while we are carrying munist leaders. Some of the experts think FORTEK At the same time, the experts report Chinese negotiators may press long-stand- point where unemploy- an unprecedented load of mortgage debt that Chou En-lai, Red China's premier, ap- ing territorial differences between Russia ment mounts rapidly and the rise in per- and paying peak interest rates, mortgage pears to be in a somewhat stronger posi- and China and thus stalemate the talks. sonal income diminishes to a crawl? foreclosures have declined steadily, year tion, in the Peking power elite. Then, for at least a fringe of Amer- after year. The equity so many millions It is now pretty generally believed ica's families, the debt burden will be- have built up in their homes is their big- Chou En-lai lias long been viewed here here (as first reported by U.S. Commu- gest financial cushion. as the least dogmatically Maoist member come intolerable. nist leader Gus Halt after a visit in Mos- In this fringe will be primarily the * * * of China's aging ruling clique. To that cow) that the three-hour airport meeting extent the recent events seem to hint at a lowest-income families; the least financial- WHILE WE AKE spending a full 15 In Peking also centered on the renewal of ly sophisticated men and women, 'bot'ii cents out of each after-tax dollar to repay more flexible and less aggressive party full diplomatic relations between Russia line from Peking. black and white; the 18-24 year age group. our installment debts vs. 10 cents in 1951, and China and on increased trade botween In short, in trouble will be those least we have been carving the slice out of a Intelligence experts also see indlcn- the two nations. able to find their way out of trouble. much bigger Income pie than ever before. tions of a warming trend in the relations Contrary to some reports, Sino-Soviet Typical finance charges on personal A recent University of Michigan Survey between Peking and Hanoi. This evidence, trade has continued despite the angry loans now run anywhere from 12 to 3p per Research Center study discloses that a too, is simply a matter of degree. propaganda warfare which culminated in cent. Home mortgages may cost 10 per full 52 per cent of American families to- Peking has , bpen unalterably op- the armed border clashes between Russian cent or even more a year. Many bank day have no Installment loans and another posed to the Paris talks on Vietnam and and Chinese units. A Chinese trade delega- "check credit" plans charge' IB per cent 21 per cent are, earmarking less than 10 has been sharply critical of North Viet- tion was in Moscow at the time of the "Smog didn't kill and up. per cent of their after-tax income to re- — It's probably nam's participation in them. Now the con- Kosygin meeting with Chou. YET, TO THE astonishment of eco- pay such loans. deciduous I" -THE DAW REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N, U WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1969 Irwin s Democratic Freefiolcler Candidates F&EEHOLD - Freeholder ticipated. Let it suffice that with over criticize only two things out a campaign! And you can be and financially responsible dates Harry Larrison Jr. and be continued in office on tte director Joseph C. Irwin, com- "There are many, many 1,000 employes and a 1969 of all the business conducted sure they searched long and kind of government that the Ernest G. Kavalek will con- basis of its past excellent menting on the campaign be- other (Juties, departments, budget of $22,000,000, county by the Republican Board of hard to find something — any- people of our county have re- tinue that good county gov- record, and that the Demo- ing conducted by the Demo- government is definitely big Freeholders in 1968 and 1969? thing in fact. That they could ceived in the past and that ernment, for they are well crat candidates Jiave failed cratic freeholder candidates, projects'and affairs that com- prise the sum total of county business. The answer, of course, is sim- find nothing speaks well in- they can confidently expect qualified by experience, utterly in their attempts to said: ple. They couldn't find any- deed for the constructive, for- -in the future.. The election of "I feel that the Republican impugn that record," Mr. government and to list them "Why then do the Demo- Irwin said. "Those persons seeking all would require much space. cratic freeholder candidates thing else upon which to base ward looking, well - planned Republican Freeholder candi- Board of Freeholders should election to the Board of Free- holders on the Democratic ticket have advocated their election solely on the grounds of criticism of only two items in the entire program of coun- ty government as conducted COUPON EXTRAVAGANZA!!! by the Republican Board of Freeholders. They produce no constructive platform of \ CLIP THESE VAIUABLE COUPONS changes they propose to make and they have nothing what- ever' to say about the overall | FOR EXTRA CASH SAVINGS picture of the day-to-day op- Pi erations of county govern- ment. Instead they confine THIS WEEK! themselves to discussing only two matters — which I will deal with hereafter. "Now why is it that the general operations of our county government are not ' mentioned? Could it be that PS 3 these candidates cannot offer ONIONS SAVE 15c any constructive proposals, © With This Coupon Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket that they can find nothing else RB 1027 Limit one per odult family. to criticize in the huge busi- Coupon expires Saturday, November 1. ness conducted daily for the benefit of the citizens of our ma. co wow. county? And make no mis- take about it, county govern- ment is big business — con- I Lean Sliced sider, for instance, some of Foodtown all meat or all!bee! *75
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EATONTOWN CIRCLE PHONE MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER open 10 am. till 9:30 p.m. 542-2150 -THE DAfLY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. U WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1969 g Age Has isan By CAROL JACOBSON have changed in the past few —They need a Channel for among 18 and 21-year-olds, if Second of Two Articles phrey's favor by 50,000 votes, weeks from a 50-50 chance participating in the issues anything, conservative and with Wallace trailing with a ¥• If there is opposition to for the referendum's passage tliat will confront them as often as apathetic as the total of 3,465. lowering the voting age from to a 60 per cent change in its adults. votes of one third of all reg- 21 to 18 in New Jersey, it Most supporters of the mea- favor. —There are more taxpay- istered veters. seems to be hidden by all the sure agree that the vote would VAC, a student sponsored ing youtiis today than ever bipartisan political support. Alaska and Hawaii wrote add volume, vigor and a new organization that was largely before. the vote for the 19 and 20- dimension to politics. Except for rare exceptions, responsible for convincing the =^Only 2 per cent of the 7 MONMOUTH MEATS \ year-old into their constitu- both Republicans and Demo- N. J. legislature to take ac- David Dupell says: "The million enrolled in college tions. And in the 1968 national 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVE. crats have voiced support tion on the resolution, is com- 18-year-old vote, would not be are radical in their thinking. election, both Humphrey and a cureall for social problems, for the measure which, if it posed of three independent —the political influence of RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER A Nixon received equal votes, passes, would add more than student groups from Rutgers but it.would add ehergy to the student as witnessed in with Nixon edging ahead by the 'system." 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 320,000 new votes in the state, University, Newark State Col- Eugene McCarthy's primary and possibly provike a na- lege and Rider College. less than 2,000 votes and Wal- The public, he suggests, campaign before the 1968 lace getting about one-quar- Arbogast & Bastion A tional trend. ' They believe that people election. if they vote against the refer- Lean - Fresh Boneless Choice Congressman James J. ter the amount in Alaska. In endum, will be so on from the ages of 18 to 21 PoliticSl scientists have Howard, D-N.J., is chief are intelligently capable of Hawaii, the vote split in Hum- "unfounded fears." SKINLESS 1 sponsor of House Joint Res- predicted that of the- swing GROUND exercising the right to vote of votes between 18 and 21, CROSS olution 18 which would amend and should be extended this the U.S. Constitution allowing in the states and nationally, privilege. some would lean toward the The place to go — for the brands you know! CHUCK RIB ROAST a uniform 18-year-old vote. Along with Congress- FRANKS < He has campaigned vigorous- conservative end of both par- II man Howard, more than 5,000 ties, some would MoW tra- ly in the state supporting the VAC members are seeing re- BOTANY "500 vote, hoping to bring the is- ditional family lines, and oth- cent results from high school ers would represent an unde- Ib Ib i sue to national attention. clothes of distinction students who were asked to termined amount of indepen- 69 99 69 The resolution to put the canvass their areas, distrib- dent votes. The present "two- referendum on the Nov. 4 bal- uting relevant literature, car party" system, they believe JOHN DANIELS lot was.' introduced in the stickers, and campaign but- seems assured. SWIFT'S state Assembly in January tons issued by VAC. Georgia and Kentucky 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK Ib 4 and passed in May by a Re- Students Encouraged amended their constitu- OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. PREMIUM BACON 89 publican - controlled legisla- , Students were encouraged tions in 1953 and 1955, respec- CHARGE IT — 30-60-90 DAYS ture. "•' '"" V to "cast an unofficial vote" tively, and found voting It has seen support from Nov. 4 by persuading their Gov. Richard J. Hughes, and friends and relatives who are both gubernatorial candi- eligible to vote "yes" to the dates, Democrat Robert B. referendum. Meyner and Republican Wil- The referendum will read liam T. Cahill. as follows, "Shall-Article II, NOW WE ARE 4! OUR LUXURIOUS NEW ^ " With all this backing, where paragraph 3 of the Constitu- then, is the resistance? tion be amended so as to "A silent vote," says Dr. change the age qualifications DISCOUNT SUPERMART > MIDDLETOWN STORTRE OPENS THURS., OCT. 30TH! Alan Chartock, director of a voter from 21 to 18 years?" TOY8- the university program at In Monmouth County, Re- Eagleton Institute of Politics publican Assemblyman Ches- Stores Join in a Gala at Rutgers University, ,"by ter Apy has voiced strong op- hidden voters who hinder a position to the vote. He resentment against campus claims "various issues built disorder, a new morality, and into our present laws do" not a new ethic. . .they think kids entitle the 18-year-old to are getting too presumptuous serve on a jury, drink, gam- . . .trying to question the ble, or buy property, then it 'why' of things and they're should follow that they should coming up with new and dif- not be allowed to vote." ferent answers." The familiar arguments op- "Adults," he said "will posing Assemblyman Apy's vote no because of some per- are: , . sonal frustrations of their —If you are old enough to own. They vent them by vot- fight, you are old enough to ing against the 18-year-oId vote. • HURRY! HURRY! vote." —The 18-year-old is not ; STOP IN AND MEET THE FAMOUS If the arguments against protected by the Juvenile zmtmi N.Y.METS'STAR-ART SHAMSKY the vote remain silent, David Court. ONE OF 100 VALUABLE PRIZES Dupell of the Voting Age Co- •^They are more educated, FREE! FREE! AUTOGRAPHED PHOTO • HothlngloboyorwiiH alition (VAC) in Trenton re- sophisticated and aware to- TO THE riRST S00 LUCKY KIDS OR PARENTS ports that the percentages day than ever before. • Saturday, November I, 10:30A.M. to 3 30PM C }!"."•«• P>"»° P" PMM o«r 6 y.ar« old • Mlddletown store only 'Reverse Slide? Say ^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi • COUPON • COUPON • COUPON • Coleiiian INCREDIBLE REMCO , CONSTRUCT-ALL 1500 EDIBLES Mfgr. Suggested list $4.95 ' Super Special FREEHOLD — "The pres- organized crime and the in- Reg. $10.97 I O7 ent • Republican Legislature creasing numbers of violent w B COUPON Super Special OurRegLovr^QJ^N Super Special ONLY has been one of the most ef- street crimes. We have pro- WITH fective in New Jersey history, vided the tools for an effective Makes ugarless, chewy, COUPON . ONIT Consists of assorted plastic beams, , but if the state Is to reverse crime fighting operation in gumdrop candies. All in- DOLL gussets, whtels etc, Makts bridges/ . Its 16-year downhill slide, we New Jersey. Now we need a gedients included. _^ • Big J 6" Tall • Rolling Eyes • Sir or stand j f V] towers, cranes dnd more.
BB Good thru Saturday November 1 only must elect a Republican crime fighter in the Gover- lod.lhru Saturday Kovember 1 only • Good thru Saturday Hovember 1 only *^ governor," said GOP Assem- nor's office to make effective blymen Joseph Azzolina and use of these tools." wmmmmm James M. Coleman Jr., in a campaign statement. The two, seeking their third Celli Says terms in the State Assembly, will be summarzing their po- sitions and accomplishments He Should TrU-Smote DANCERINA £ on soch major issues as taxa- tion, crime, education, com- Be Elected mas muter ' transportation, high-, DOLL SENSATION OF THE YEAR i ways' and conservation of nat- LONG BRANCH - Michael G. Celli, 382 Morris Ave., m OurRetj.Low Price—$16.99 ural 'resources. candidate for city council told The Republicans pointed supporters he is the only qual- Crand out that while the Democrat- ified candidate in the race Our Reg. )pening ic administration and previ- because he was a former Low Price J0HHHY Spedal ous Democratic legislators councilman. $12.97 Our Reg. said no additional state aid low Price to municipalities could be Mr. Celli said: "The $6.99 REMCO provided without an income unexpired term is so short L.M. 500 TRACK SET Grand Opening She foe dances backwards or Choow from: • DUMP TRUCK tax increase, or both, the that anyone else elected could Complete with track, 2 lap forwards just like a real bal- Special • TWIN WRECKER • CEMENT not help the city because of . Crand counters, 2 180-degres turns GOP. Legislature authorized MIXER lerina! Sensational performance the needed time to gain ex- and other equipment. an additional ?100 million an- Opening Hen Jhey corns I Ruggedly as her head turns. 2 Johnny Lightning nually for local tax relief perience on City Council. styled trucks art battery Special cars included, LAYAWAY Umitlpercuilomer without 'the major tax in- "I have that experience LAYAWAY powered. Real smoke fror limit 1 per customer their exhausts. Limit 1 per customer' -w creases sought by their oppo- more than any other candi- PLAN nents. date. I have learned the pro- cedure of City Council, and I 5-TRANSISTOR The GOP message con- •. PIAY.DOH tinues: have had dealings with every facet of the city govern- WALKIE TALKIES "We are convinced that a ment. For the welfare of the FUNNY PUMPER Mfgr. Suggested List $15.95 fresh administration, under city, we cannot afford to have Don't Mlis Thlf Sensational Republican William T. Ca- Mfgr. Suggested an inexperienced person help- Grand Opaning Special hlll, will lead to greater effi- List $7.95 ing to guide the city in these TOOT ciency in government and last eight months of the coun- greater tax breaks for the Grand Opening SWEET cil's term." citizens of this state. To Special M2- OurReg.low dodge discussion on the fail- A post office employe, Mr. Price—$5.77 ures and inefficiencies of the Celli also urged more recog- Kidscrank out PLAY-DOH figures TinyTootsie Roll candies pop into insharpdetail. Simple to operate • Each a transmitter-receiver administration, our opponents nition for senior citizens. • Built-in aerial the press. Make real candy and builtto take rugged punish- 29 97 have called for a full-time "These' oldsters of Long • Volume control whistles that really "tweet." Legislature while avoiding all Branch should be consulted ment. For kids 3-10. • Batteries included Tweet em or eot em. questions on the salary they on city affairs, for we all would expect if they were know there is no substitute OFFICIAL BOYS' or GIRLS' to be elected." for experience. The senior cit- CEBDTOKYBUSY c\ Assemblymen Azzolina and izens of Long Branch strive "ALL-PRO HI-RISE BICYCLE Coleman, noting crime rates to uphold the image of the SCHOOLBUS OurReg.low in New Jersey declared: city and we should continue FOOTBALL Price—$10.99 "The present Legislature to ask their advice—to uplift Mfgr. Suggested 97 acted with an acute aware- the city's image again," he Li$t—$4.95 ness of the dangers posed by said. Crand Opening Crand Opening Special FRONT HANDBRAKE & COASTER Special BRAKE FOR DOUBLE SAFETY • Chromt lenders, rimi and WE SAY NO TO THE chainguard Cloio in door and it is all and running when 97 Pull nny of the offensive or defen- SEE OUR COMPLETE • Whita lidewnll liret you whistle. Complelo wilh driver and pass- sive plays possible in real football. LINE OF BICYCLES • Hl-rln handlebar, laddl* LOTTERY BECAUSE IT IS engers. AND ACCESSORIES • Klclutand UNFEASIBLE BOTH MORALLY AND ALL STORES OPEN SUNDAYS ICttOO AM TO B'.OO PM CHARGE IT! IRVINGTON CENTER EAST HANOVER EAST BRUNSWICK MIDDLETOWN ECONOMICALLY! WE HONOR. . Sprihgfield Ave. Route 10 Route 18 Route 35 Next to Shoitown AtOldBrldgiTpk*. Ops. Mlddlatewn Shpng. Cntr. 373-8218 887-9678 254-3700 671-9880 DISCOUNT SUPERMAPT Mon.&rVf. 9:30-9:00 Mon., Tuei., Wad,, Monday thru Monday thru Tuoi., Wed., Thurl., Sat. Sat. 9:30-9:00 Saturday Saturday TOYSBADY FURNITURE' BICYCLES Vote NO Nov. 4 CHARGE 9:30-6:00 Thurl. & Fil. 9:30-9:30 9:30-10:00 9:30-10:00 Sunday 10:00-6:00 Sunday 10:00-6:00 Sunday 10:00-6:00 Sunday 10:00-6:00 ACCOUNTS RECORDS • SMAU APNIANCES • HOUSIWARES MVINGTON STORE ONLY H« J«»l«ri pltnu. Hot (or lypjjrephical •»«». W« »»«»» ttt iljlit l« limit qwnlillai. Social Conetrni CommlHm of The United Methodist Churches of Eatonrown, llMhr Silver, Mlddletown and Red Bank. 10 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.NTC - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1969
I
GREEN GIANT
WHOLE KERNEL CORN LIMIT PLEASE WE'RE PRICE-MINDING BE A PRICE-MINDER AND SAVE CASH • BETTY DEL MONTE DEL MONTE CROCKER PEACHES TUNA LAYER CAKE MIXES ALL Mb. VARIETIES 11/ WITH COUPON FINAST - BELOW pkgs.
MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMU BLEACH 29 WITH THIS COUPON THE FLOW THRU BAG BETTY CROCKER LIPTON TEA BAGS 48 Mb. MADE FROM WHOLE EGGS 216 ox 'S MAYONNAISE 58 LIMIT (1) GOOD AT SUPER FINAST THRU SAT., NOV. 1st ALL VARIETIES ITHE IKIlt SHCP RAGtf SPAGHETTI SAUCE GRANULATED Here is a complete liquor store, carrying the great- est selection of wines, %^ liquors and liqueurs in all SUGAR the branded names you know and depend on ... "•/Kti. FINAST IBB BASEST SHOP • WE MIND THE PRICES! YOU GET THE SAVINGS • SAVE HARD CAS5H IV#%C WHITE, ASSORTED PUMPKIN PIE Finast Apple Cider ^ #y Kleenex Facial Tissue^ NAST PRICE-MINOIKG f M £%C ° ' W J1. — T" 49' Finast Mayonnaise i-49 Evaporated Milk O4 89C ALL PURPOSE _ SAVE HARD CASH — ,.. ^ COFFEE CAKE • 69' mm Jm mm Gold Medal Flour 5 47 FinastKetchup 4; $1°° Baked Right Before Your Byes FINAST ^^ WHITE or ASSORTED mm ^^^ 1 e O';;"' 79' Finast Facial TissueD 93 IThe Dairy Farm\ OVEK FRESH BAKERY' AMERICAN CREST POUND CAKE CHEESE MARBLE or PLAIN !* FINAST PAST. TOOTHPASTE PROC. SLICES , lb WHITE or YELLOW ^' FINAST 14 oz. 3A OZ. pkg. Finast Cream Cheese 8 oi. OTc C tube FINAST IEMON OR 5? LARGE 8" Finast Orange Juice - 65 Pineapple PSe SIZE Richmond Butter Finasff Cotton Swabs HNAST SAVE HARD CASH Golden Loaf Bread Mb. NyQuil Cold Prep loot ii
362 BROAD SI. SATURDAY 8 TO 9 MAP1EAVE. THURS.4FRI. SUNDAY RED BANK RT.35 9 TO 6 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1969 11
WHEN YOU SHOP THE SUPER MARKET OF THE 70 BONE IN USDA CHOICE
flRSTo'THE FRESH PRODUCE MclNTOSH PRICE-MINDING FROM THE FUSSY MEAT DEPT.
woman OJAA. otoici M WMM^HM •••• •HHi^HB^^ ib. APPLES Chuckflllet Steak lc * IN USDA ib.8Rc JWHOLE FRYING or BROILING California Steak CHOICE SlXTIA SHOOT CUT FANCY mtfAjikc USDA CHOICE WUOrtdRS With ThMFuwy Trim 2«/4" .IIAN MUTT Beef Short Ribs * MM. niiH TAHY CHICKENS * 3,29 (round Chuck Ground Round c , •ONHIlt MMIII Chicken CuHefs *.«!»• USDA SEEDLESS WILY COOXIO CiNTH CUT LB. Smoked Ham Steaks ' 10 FROZCN INDIV. IHVINOI-100* UIF 25 GRAPEFRUIT Sliced Beef liver livermirsVINAIT MHOONAt Chunk.f s tAUUtf PORK SHOULDER FLORIDA f I MIZRACH IheDief ilNAST w C01ONIAI FRESH PICNIC Fruit •rankfurteK i*. 7Ce HMAST SAUERKRAUT
THE PRIME BUTCHER SHOP ROMDA ZVKR SKIN I;- Thii D*pl. faolum p«r»onolii«d ttrvic* with I;; iptciol cult ef mul net usually dhplaytd in ALL SUCCULENT WHITE MEAT 12 49* 1,-; Mlf-Mrvic* d«partm«nlf. Frttitr erdtn "Fuwily Juicy Tangelos I" Pnpand". «0 RIPS Fancy Tomatoes time OREEN CABBAOES KAYBEEIOfERVINCS £»•• • PORK FRITTERS Brussels Sprouts TURKEY U.S. No. HUE A • VEAL FRITTERS • BEEF DRUMSTICKS Baking Potatoes it FROZEK Pkg. 99 BREASTS Jhajfowsih
WEAVERS FUUY COOKiO What a wonderful way fo break the BREASTS DRUMSTICKS shopping routine. Visit our flower shop WITH *WS THIGHS and choose from a myriad of fresh b PRICE It $149 ,Vo i.$f59 • ONLY ib and artificial flowers and plants. WINGS MKTYPACK
SMF00DSAVMCS PASTRAMI CREAM PIES WHOLE or HALF MORTON / SLICED ON , ALL 14 or. $ f REQUEST Ib. VARIETIES 4pkgs. • FINAST Ib. C White Meat Turkey '/*'- 85 BWAWAST DRINK Chubs (Baby Whitefisli) 59' Birds Eye Awake 9
Instant credit! Use your Bradlees Moneysaver Card. NO Cyclamates! Lowest in Calories
NEW COTT DIET BEVERAGES Remember...it has to be without sugar to be a true diet beverage! There's a big difference between the betic" class. Cott chose not to. Cott is new so-called diet beverages and new a true diet beverage that you can en- Cott true diet beverages. The differ- joy as often as you wish. Gloves! Imports Scarves! All latest Handbags! Newest ence is sugar. Most others have put it What about taste? The deep, satisfy- and new arrivals hi-fashion styles shapes and sizes in. Cott has not; ing refreshing flavor of Cott Diet Bev- Sugar was left out of cyclaraatc-free erages will have you checking the label Cott diet beverages for two very im- to see if it's really a diet drink. So portant reasons. First... sugar means before you pick up a bottle or can of more calories. More calories can lead diet beverage, be sure it says "no cy- Reg. 1.29 to 1.99 Suedes, Reg. 1.29 to i.99. Silks, Reg. 4.99 to 5.99. Leathers, to more weight. There's no getting clamates" and "no sugar." Cott has wools, vinyls and assort- nylons, satins, wool challls, leather-look vinyls, fabrics. around it. Secondly ... sugar, no mat- special neck labels and 8 -pack stick- ed fabrics. 2 to 6-button acetates, blends. Oblongs, lengths. All lined. Some Casual and dressy boxes, ter how small the amount, can beers announcing its new formulation. squares, apaches, sashes. vagabonds, swingers: All mittens, tool All sizos. Many are imports! Hurry! harmful to diabetics. Look for Cott Diet. Beverages in all lined. Lots of colors! Hurry! In essence, to add sugar is to take a your favorite flavors next time you beverage out of the "diet" and "dia- shop. . . . it's lowest in calories.
Coll Corporation — A National Industrie* Inc. Company Bradlees I NOTICE TO RETAILERS ONLY: FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, CALL Cott Corporation Edward Goodman, Inc.•Cott Beverages • Edwards Distributing Corp. Cott Bottling Co. of N.J., Inc. 450 Zerega Avenue 100-09 Qlenwood Road 15 Brooklyn Avenue v 535 Dowd Avenue Bronx, New York 10473 Brooklyn, New York 11236 Baldwin, Long Island, N.Y. 11510 Elizabeth, Naw Jersey 07201 212-824-8660 212-649-9050 516-223-5030 201-289-3200 EATONTOWl HIGHWAY 35 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK- MIODLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1969 400 Eligible For Benefits FORT MONMOUTH -Ap- benefits. Each 22 days of, ac- proximately 400 employes at cumulated sick leave will Fort Monmouth and more count as an additional calen- than 100 at the Army Elec- dar month of career tenure. tronics Command - Philadel- An employe's eligibility re- its anniversary phia activity are eligible to quirement is not affected by take advantage of the liberal-*1 this provision. ized retirement benefits —Add 1 pe_r cent to all fu- signed into law by President ture cost-of-living annuity in- Nixon. creases. Paul T. Coleman, chief, —Permit the widow of a a big management employe rela- federal employe who died or tions branch, Civilian Person- retired before July 18, 1966, nel Division, Personnel and to, remarry and continue to Training Directorate, ECOM, receive her annuity if she is FAMILY SLEEPWEAR: 3 DAYS ONLY - OCT. 30 THRU NOV. 1 said that the. bill liberalizes past age 60. civil service retirement ben- —Make survivor annuities efits and modifies the financ- available to employes after 18 ing provisions; months' service instead of the He said the bill could trig- prior minimum requirement ger a large increase in the of 5 years' civilian service. number of employes retiring —Increase survivor an- from Fort Monmouth and nuities for individuals retir- ECOM-Philadelphia by Nov. 1, ing on a disability. since persons retiring by Nov. 1, will benefit from a 4 per —Increase annuities for sur- cent cost-of-living increase al- viving children of federal em- ready scheduled, plus a 1 per ployes to $900 a year, 40 per cent bonus contained in the cent of the deceased em- new law. ploye's annual salary or, $2,- • Ail civilian employes con- 700 divided by the number of templating retirement in the children, whichever is less. near future should carefully Corresponding increases will consider the impact of the also be made in the annuities five per cent cost-of-living in- of children who are orphans. crease, Mr. Coleman said. In Changes which affect thft order to benefit from the an- financing of the civil service nuity increase, an employe retirement fund will: must be separated or his pay —Increase agency and em- must stop on, or before Oct. ploye payroll deductions from 31, which means employes 6.5 per cent to 7 per cent of have about a week to take salary, effective January 1, the step. i ••••••• Anyone retiring after Nov. —Have the government J. will have to wait until the amortize, over 30 years, all next cost-of-living increase in future increases in the un- annuities to receive the ben- funded liability created by efits,- The last cost-of-living legislation providing new or increase in annuities was liberalized benefits, extension March 1 of this year. of coverage to new groups of Benefit provisions in the employes or pay increases. new law take effect at once. —Provide for gradually in- The new law will: creasing permanent, indefinite , —Cut from 5 to 3 years the appropriations,- which after 10 period used in averaging years will annually equal in- highest annual salaries for terest on the unfunded lia- computation of retirement an- bility. nuities. —Finance credit for mili- —Credit unused sick leave tary service toward civil ser- as career service in comput- vice retirement from the gen- ing retirement and survivor eral fund of the Treasury. State, County Aid Asked To End Drainage Woes OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Re- Department'of ••Transporta- quests have been made to tion and the Monmouth Coun- both state and county officials ty Bp^rd; of: Freeholders ask- for assistance in alleviating irtgf them; "to help end the drainage problems, in the flooding of HafVey Brook and township. . the drainage problem on Al- laire' Avenue, he said yester- Township Manager Jack P. day. .. ,., Sweitzer wrote to the state In his letter to. state Trans- portation Commissioner Dav- Conservation id J. Goldberg, Mr. Sweitzer said one of the main reasons for the recent flooding of Group Urges Harvey Brook is that excess water from the recently com- pleted Route 35 freeway has 'lies' Votes , been diverted into the brook. FREEHOLD — Area con- He, said he feels that the servationists are urging "a state has .an, obligation and a yes vote for clean water" on responsibility to the township election day. to assist in solving the prob- lem. A $275 million water conser- vation bond issue, Public Mr. Sweitzer requested help Question No. 1 on the ballot,, from the Board of'Freehold- represents "an opportunity ers for aid in helping to end for. each voter to play a vital the drainage problem, on Al- role In cleaning up our wa- laire Avenue through the wid- ters and insuring an adequate enjngattd deepening of Har- • supply of potable and Indus- vey Brook so that recently in- trial water," said Edward C. stalled storm drains can func-. Noller, Chairman of Supervis- tion properly. ors of the Freehold Soil Con- Both the state and the coun- servation District. ty replied that they would have the proper agencies "Polluted streams, red meet with the township. • Men's flannel pajamas-so warm, Is' adorable snugly-warm Misses' flannel or brushed tides, fish kills, polluted wa- Mr. Sweitzer said he ters unfit for swimming and lanital e\v \in\k elaonuiocarl expects to hear from the state so trim, so Bradlees low-priced! lannel or knit sleepwear! sleepwear, flattery-styled! closed clam beds are some of and county agencies very the ugly results of the un- shortly. So washable tool Fine cot- met pollution problems," the ton flannel all notch collar supervisors said. coat-style. Prints In many The statement continued: colora, many types. Pants ", . . Passage of tho bond Youths Are hava covered rubber elas- Issue will make posslblamore tic walstbands.and grlpper adequate federal cost-sharing Injured In closures. A-B-C-D. Save! to communities for sewerage plant improvement since fed- eral appropriations for next Car Crash year will probably exceed MARLBORO — Three Cotton flannel gowns or pajamas In many charm- Our cold-weather special values that can't be three times last year's appro- youths were injured, one se- Boys' flannel pajamas, rugged ing styles and pretty prints. From our own quality duplicated for quality and. price. Shop and seel priation. Without state riously, In a two-car collision stocks; 4-14. Famous maker's cotton Pat-knits You'll rush in & buy! Tailored or so-prettlly matching funds provided by here at 11:45 p.m. Saturday. and warm and washable. Save! in footed or ski-pajama types, shrlnk-controlled, trimmed styles — pajamas, waltz-length or granny the bond issue, these federal According to police, Martin Some sell for as much as 2.69! Solid colors'and gowns. Washable cotton flannel, or brushed tricot. matching funds will be much J. LaUterwald Sr. of 77 Ra- less." All notch collar coat style, prints. Sizes 4-6-8. Buy for the season & save! Carefree as they are warm; prints, pastels. S-M-L, vine Drive, Matawan, was cotton flannel In multicolor driver of the car in which the prints, 6tripes; fully piped Hoo Hoo Scholarship three youths were passengers. Driver of the second car In contrasting colors. Pants -169 For Middletown Youth have comfy elasticizad was Bernard Hejda of Main waists, Buy enough; great I REG. 1.88 RED BANK - Molly Pitch- St., Tennent, gifts. 6-18. Buy,novv.&,save! er Hoo Hoo Club, fraternal Passengers in the Lauter- order of lumbermen, has wald car taken to Rivervlew awarded its annual $300 An- Hospital included Louis Prln- Bradlees drew Wood Smith Scholarship z|, 14, of Old Queens Blvd., at tho School of Forestry at Englishtown, who was admit- Rutgers University to Thom- ted with lacerations and a k as Vosk of 10 Apple Farm concussion. His condition was Road, Middletown. A senior listed as fair today. at Rutgers, he ranks 18th In Also taken to Rivervicw' Instant savings! Charge it at his class of 211 students. Bradlees with our Moneysaver where they were treated for Bradlees minor Injuries and released card. Randy Jacobson, daughter were Robert Armstrong, 15, we're out to keep you coming back of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph of Stratford Drive, English- Jacobson of 5 Amheret Lane, town, and Gregory Delugos, Hazlot, has pledged Sigma 10, of Georgetown Drive, also Delta Tau social sorority at in Engllshtown. Northwestern University, Police said Mr. Hejda was Evanston, 111. A freshman charged with careless driv- HAZLET LAURELTON EATONTOWN majoring In physical therapy, ing, driving without a license Bradlees POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 • BRICKTOWN HIGHWAY 35(AT THE CIRCLE] she is a 1059 graduate of and taking a vehicle without Rarltan High School. the owner's consent. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK •"MIDDLETOWN, N. ].: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, T2& It's Bradlees 11th anniversary and we're celebrating WITH A 3-DAY CLEAN SWEEP SALE! OCT. 30-NOV. 1 CAHILL PEOPLE — Benjamin H. Danskin, county Republican chairman and county clerk candidate, presents Gerald M. Sherman campaign material. Mr. Sherman is Young Republican chairman in Red Bank, v_«_ Name Sherman Chairman Of Young GOP for Cahill RED BANK - Gerald M. Clubs of Monmouth County. State University Alumni Asso- Sherman has accepted the He is also Republican com- ciation. chairmanship here of the mitteeman in District 5 here. . Mr. Sherman- is a graduate Young Republicans for Cahill. Mr. Sherman was active in of Asbury Park High School, He was appointed by for- the Coleman and Stout con- Murray State University, and mer Mayor John P. Arn'orie, gressional campaigns. He is a attended Suffolk Law School, the "borough's Republican former member of the Junior Boston, Mass. He resides at G.E. upright cleaner chairman. Chamber of Commerce, and 28 Riverside Ave., and is plus accessory kit Mr. Sherman has been ac- is a member of the New Jer- married to the former Judith tive in the Republican Party sey Education Association. A. Markheim of Oakhurst. and is a member of the An American government Mr. Sherman said he be- Young Republican organiza- and history teacher at Howell lieves votejfs will elect Wil- tion in Monmouth County, the High School, Farmingdale, he liam T. Cahill because of his Red Bank Republican Club, is president of the New Jer- broad experience in govern- and the Affiliated Republican sey Chapter of the Murray ment. Save! G.E. cannister cleaner Accessory kit con- Save! Shetland Lewyt vacuum verts upright to full with super-power 1 HP motor with full swivel top mobility above floor cleaner. Includes 2 steel 99 .wands, 67" hose, up- Plant Holmdel Trees 99 holstery nozzle and HOLMDEL - The new 29 crevice tool. Power dial adjust16s suction for every clean- five sycamores, and an- ago, Mr. Serpico headed the Swivel top for all around cleaning! Positive township Shade Tree Com- nounced that the committee's Red Bank Shade Tree Com- lock chrome plated wands, easy tracking Ing job. Tool caddy holds dusting brush, mittee is really, digging into next plantings would be cen- mission, which, in a massive casters, wrap around vinyl bumper, toe crevice tool and drapery tool, clamp lock Its responsibilities. tered on tlie township's three five-year program, planted touch on-off switch, handy blower. Hurry! aluminum wands. Rug and floor nozzle. * Members of the group have schools. 5,000 trees throughout that supervised the first shade Mr. Serpico said the com- borough. ;ree planting to be made un- • mittee, lacking a budget, is Other members of the der its supervision in one of Entirely dependent upon con- Holmdel' committee, ap- the township's "mini-parks," tributions and will be glad to pointed Jast July, *are Mrs. the Newstead recreational accept . donations of trees Anneliese Reil, secretary, area on Miller Ave. from anyone. Mrs. Helen Hasemann, Mrs. Shetland vac is Five sycamore trees, do- The chairman is undoubted- Janet Maynard, and Amos nated by Dominick Lucca- ly thinking big. Several years Mumford. a sweeper, too! relli, Centerville Road, and Wallace A. Taylor, Chestnut Ridge Road, were planted in the grassy 2%-acre field. The area is fenced and contains a ballfield, but up to now, 14" lacked even a single tree. Adjustable power dial, Joseph R. Serpico, Sweet high for carpets, me- Briar Lane, chairman of the dium for scatter rugs, shade tree • committee, low for drapes and beamed proudly as members bare floors. 3-piece of the township road depart- tool kit arid 12 bags! ment dug the holes for the
P.S. Mil SHARP CONTRAST — The watertower, Chicago's oldest and once tallast building, provides a sharp con- trast to its neighboring structure, the 100-story "Big John," the John Hancock Building, one of the city's newest and largest buildings. Summa Gets withthe CPA Group They fought for: Study Post Transportation Bond Issuo Save! Lewyt pony vacuum for Stale Investigation otorganlied crime NEW YORK - Don , Save! G.E. portable cleaner with Increased stato aid lor education Increased stato aid for local municipalities Summa of Sailer's Wa; all your quick clean-up jobs this bonus, a G. E. alarm clock. Creation of a Division of Narcotics in Trenton Itumson, N.J., has beer They stand for: named chairman of the com Passape of Water Bond Referendum mittee on the role of CPA No Jetport 99 No income tax in lax practice by the Amer Safe-street legislation can Institute of Certifiei Public Accountants (AICPA 14" 19 FOR ASSEMBLY 5B Ideal vacuum cleaner for closets, ceilings, windows, stairs,, When you buy this lightweight portable cleaner that cleans In this capacity he will heai anywhere there's electricity, you get a bonus gift of a it study of the profession drapes, workshops, drawers, autos and other quick clean-up jobs. Has all the accessory tools for these jobs and more! mel-o-tone electric alarm clock with a gentle bell tone alarm responsibilities in providing .Cleaner conies with a complete set of attachments Hurry! the public with the most e Powerful 425 watt motor. Come In today for yours and save! fective tax advice and m sistance. Mr. Summa is a partner i the Now York office c Arthur Young & Company accounting firm, and ha: Instant savings! previously served on tin Charge it at JOSEPH AZZOUNA JAMES M. COIEMAN, Jr. AICPA'S governing counci •c Bradlees with our and the institute's plannin, Bradlees I MoneySaver Card! committee. VOTE REPUBLICAN! He was recently appoints we're out to keep you coming back by President Nixon to-servi COLUMN 2 on the White House Task |LECTIONDAY,TUES.,NOVAW69 Force on Business Taxation which "will concentrate on LAURELTON EATONTOWN long-term policy recom- prjOtf AVE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 • BRICKTOWN mendations." HIGHWAY 35|AI THE CIRCLE) -THE DAILY REGISTER R£D BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1969 1 or documents for enlry in Community Health Hearing Set Dec, 2 OnRt.9Dualizationway Ave,, Trenton, 06625, '•'••.-• . . * - • ''• . T&EtjTQN. r~— Russell IL jgeoerageoeral piftlipublicc may comment the official record, wfticwtjich lyilwill persons unaMe toto attend ththee within 30 days after the he Mujleh,, assistant highway or advance other proposals in be studied. He added that hearing can submit testimony ing. j commissioner, said today that | Project for Individuals a design public hearing, will* be held Dec. 2, for the pro- 1 NEW BRUNSWICK - How ;the ordinary citizen can play tant to the East Brunswick posed dualization of Rt. 9 in -a part in planning a better Township administrator from Freehold, Howell and Lake- .'health program for his com- 1966 to 1968. « wood Townships. rnunity is.tfie-;subject of a Mrs. William Anderson of 56 Plum St., New Shrewsbury, Preparation of plans for the •program entitled "Citizen Ed- is one of the field represen- project, has been advanced ucation for Health Planning" tatives. She is a graduate of in recognition of the wishes inaugurated by Rutgers Uni- the Rutgers Community Ac- of local residents, he said. VICTORY MARKET versity. . • - •. tion Intern Program and has The hearing is to. start at : The goal is to give_ practi- been active in her community 10:30 a.m. in the Howell 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 cal training to groups of citi- with the Girl Scouts, as a Township Municipal Building FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE — TOP QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY zens from New Jersey's larg- Sunday school teacher and on the Adelphia-Farmingdale er cities so that they may as- with the Moninouth County Road. Engineers will present 4 sist, professional health spe- Coalition in Human Relations. a - detailed plan of the pro- LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. '11 SMOKED BEEF TONGUE SJL°B. 79fb cialists in developing plans The- other field representa- posed highway improvement ifor the kind of health'services tive is Barthonia J. Barba- that will show the effect the their particular cities need. Bey of Newark. Bey comes to project will have on individual USDA ". The first group, already in Rutgers from the TEAM (To- properties. $ $109 training, is made up of 25 tal Employment and Manpow- The proposed plan provides CHOICE I'JIoboken residents drawn er) program in Newark. Ib ;jrom a neighborhood health for the reconstruction of 8.5 Succeeding programs in the miles of existing Route U.S. BONELESS committee set up under the first semester will involve Model Cities Program and 9, an undivided two lane EYE ROUND ROAST 1 groups from Newark and from other community groups roadway, as a four-lane, 89lb Trenton. A number of other dualized facility, with sig- Sf™ CHUCK STEAKS 69u SAUSAGE MEAT concerned about Hoboken's Mrs. William Anderson cities will be selected for the health problems. nalized , jughandles at inter- services. A former resident of second semester. sections or "U"-tum loca- CORN-FED —RIB SIDE The program is made pos- Englewood, he served as as- The program is flexible, ac- FARM FRESH —FRYING ^ ^ ^ tUKN-i-tu —KIB 5iut g^g* sible by a grant of $126,068 tions. The new roadway will sistant director of manpower cording to the needs and de- have a 100-foot right of way, c from the United States Pub- administration for the Bergen sires of the participants. The with 80 feet of pavement be- lic Health Service.under the bounty CAP in Hackensack. Hoboken group was sched- Ib federal partnership for health tween curbs. A 32-inch high More recently he was director uled for three overnight ses- coricrefe...center barrier will CHICKENS 3$ PORK LOIN 69 legislation adopted by Con- sions at the university's .Con- of an adult basic education separate^oppesing roadways ress in 1966 and 1967. It is project for trade union mem- tinuing Education Center f eirig administered by the bers, sponsored by the uni- here. In some cases, Cayer which will carry traffic on LONDON BROVL — CUT THICK OR THIN FROM SIRLOIN 139fItb Bureau of Community Ser- versity at its Labor Educa- expects tot it may be desir- two 12-foot lanes in each di- vices of the state university's tion Center. able to take all or part of the rection flanked by a 12-foot iJExtension Division. program to the cities in- outer shoulder and three-foot SWIFT'S :; David A. Cayer of Plain- Mrs. W. Donald Walling of volved. inner shoulder. East Brunswick is in charge PREMIUM field, assistant director of the "We want to do everything Mr. Mullen said that follow- 09 of administration and curricu- bureau, is the project direc- we can to help ttose people ing the transportation De- USDA tor. He has a staff of two as- lum. Mrs. Walling has been who are most in need of partment's presentation of its sociate directors and two field •active in a variety of commu- health programs to have a design proposal at the hear- CHOICE Representatives. He was for- nity endeavors, including ser- •voice in planning them," Cay- ing, elected officials and the Sirloin T-Bone Steaksl merly university coordinator vice as administrative assis- er says. ;iif the Statewide Planning •Project for Vocational Reha- bilitation. ,'i William H. White of East Lottery'Ntf Votes Brunswick is in charge of field Being Asked by Apy COSMETICS IGOP Slate LITTLE SILVER - "If the position to legalized gam- lottery is approved by the vot- bling by pointing out that 'it |n Oceanport ers of New Jersey next Tues- has brought nothing but pov- day, it will be one of the erty, crime and corruption, HEALTH AIDS greatest mistakes they have demoralization of moral and |s Endorsed ever made," Assemblyman ethical standards, and ulti- Chester Apy, R-Monmouth,' mately a .lower living stand- s OCEANPORT - William P. says. ard and misery for all the RE & SAVE fleckner, who served here as "The lottery has been ac- people.' borough clerk for 27 years curately described by news- "What good is the advice ind as a councilman for 5 paper editorials as a 'cruel of men such as these, and •frears before that, endorsed hoax,' 'not the answer' 'a co- the experience of the dismal |he Republican ticket headed lossal flop,' disreputable' and failure of the lottery in New REG. 55c l)jr Councilman Franklin, In- 'passing the buck.' York and New Hampshire, if gram, candidate for mayor. "Cardinal Gushing of Bos- we are not going to benefit 2 Mr. I Ingram's running ton has labeled it 'economical- from them?" Assemblyman CUTEX jjiates are Councilman ly unsound, socially disinte- Apy. questioned. Ceorge F. Barrett and F. Ed- grating and morally danger- "We have only to open our yard Waitt, Borough Council ous'; the late Robert Kenne- eyes and look around us and NAIL POLISH REMOVER candidates. dy warned that 'corruption of we see public officials, reli- «! Pointing out that as bor- officials takes place as a mat- gious leaders,j and fiscal ex- ;§ugh clerk he had worked ter of course,' and Thomas perts warning us against the 4-oz. Yfith Mr. Ingram for 12 E. Dewey expressed his op- lottery; we ought to listen." ^ears, Mr. Fleckner, in a bottle letter distributed to local res- idents, said, "I was always Impressed by his grasp of a Backs All Democrats problem and his approach toward its solution." I Mr. Fleckner added, "For J8 years he has been a hard- Except Kiernan, Meynei Jvorking, sincere and devoted RED BANK - The Mon- at 8:30 p.m. on Nov. 6, when public servant whose dili- mouth Independent Demo- the group will solidfy plans gence, particularly as chair- crats has endorsed seven of to support the November Viet- man of the Borough Council's the eight Democratic county nam Moratorium observance. finance committee, has been candidates for state and The meeting, which is open noxzema instrumental in keeping county office. to the public, will be held in ©ceanport fiscally sound." Winning the group's en- the First Unitarian Church, shave cream dorsement were Richard T. W. Front St., Lincroft. eu«* O'Connor and Benedict R. ,•. NURSING HOME Nicosia, candidates for state ,' • 24-Hour Core To Explain ." • RN on duty all times Assembly in western district J • Medicare Approved 5-A; Little Silver Mayor Gor- " NAVESINK HOUSE don N. Litwin and Richard L. New Bank If RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK Bonello, candidates for state Assembly in coastal district 5-B; freeholder candidates D. Legislation nee OPENING NOV. 1st • Phillip Gerand and William FREEHOLD - Johri Mil- McGovern, and incumbent ler, president of Bank Ad- REG. 1.59 REG. 1.09 surrogate candidate Donald ministration Institute (for- HOFFER Cunningham. merly NABAC), and auditor CHIROPRACTIC Missing from the list of of the First National Bank of 100s ULTRA BRITE CLINIC county endorsements is a Hamilton Square, announced candidate for county clerk. that the dinner! meeting Democrat Paul Kiernan Jr. is of the Central Jersey Chapter TOOTHPASTE will be held Nov. 12 in the EXCEDRIN opposing Republican Free- American Hotel. High Interest holder Benjamin Danskin for 1 . Family Size that post. A panel discussion on 'c Earlier, in a mail poll of branch banking versus hold- 6.75-oz. tube and Flexibility its members, the Monmouth ing company banking and the Independent Democrats failed effect of this new legislation to endorse the Democratic will be held. gubernatorial nominee, Rob- George L. Bielitz, president Variety ) Hililiji ert B. Meyner. . of the Monmouth County Na- lalUil The organization also has tional Bank, will be the pro- endorsed the 18-year-old vot- gram moderator and will. comment on legislation which inn; age referendum and the 1 REG. 1.00 $271 million water bond refer- effects the evening's topic. endum. It opposes the refer- Mr. Bielitz is chairman of the NEW! endum for a state lottery. legislative and law commit- The Monmouth Independent tee of the Monmouth County Democrats will meet again Bankers and ©earing House ANACIN Association. r GRADUATED HARRY LARRISON Jr. ERNEST G. KAVALEK Among the 16 nurses' aides Wall GOP Hears Cahill who graduated from Perth Amboy General Hospital'are VOTE REPUBLICAN! WALL TOWNSHIP - Ad- glect of the county's transpor- gressive record of Wall Town- Lucy Williams, Cliffwood; dressing more than 900 Wall tation and commuter prob- ship in the past three years Joann Kalpin, Hazlet; Carol C0LUHN2 Township Republicans, Rep. lems had aroused the people affirmed the effectiveness of Normile, Union Beach; Mrs. William T. Cahill said Presi- of Monmouth County and con- Republican government. Janice Weston, West Keans- Natelsons J. Kridel, still your best credit buy. ELECTION DAY,TUES.,N0V.4,1969 dent Nixon is looking forward vinced the voters that it was burg, and Mrs. Elise Grzech, Council candidate Arthur F, Ask about our three kinds of accounts. hid (—by B. H. Domlin, Monmoulh Counly ««publknn C to next week's visit to New time for a change. Keyport. Krumm cited statistics in the •mncMnniHinnan Jersey and also to a resound- The Republican gubernato- fields of water supply, munic ing Republican victory in rial candidate praised the qual- ipal alterations, _ building Monmouth County on Nov. 4. ity of the party's ticket in the code improvements and li- county. He said Ben Danskin, Rep. Cahill, Republican brary enlargement as indica- in particular had earned his candidate for governor, spoke tions of progress. to the President on the tele- varsity letter, and was "the phone at the Sea Girt Inn here only man qualified for the befpre addressing the annual county clerk's office." Pleads Guilty dinner of the Wall Township Mayor Harry W. Rash, Republican Club" . . ' , seeking reelection to the On 3 Counts The congressman stated Township Committee, thanked Rep. Cahill for his visit and FREEHOLD — Johnny Mac that rising taxes, the in- Young, 19, of Chicago has .told the group that the pro- creased crime rate and ne- pleaded guilty to two counts of attempted escape and one count of carrying a dangerous 9:30 Curfew In Red Bank instrument, nights, along with police re- RED BANK - This bor- Young tried to. escape from serves, Police Chief Leroy ough will have a 9:30 p.m. the Asbury Park Municipal McKnight said. curfew tomorrow and Friday Court on June 10, while he for any boy or girl under was awaiting trial on the the age of 18 unaccompa- Admits Theft 1 charge of carrying a hunting nied by an adult. FREEHOLD — Rodrick knife. • Tomorrow night is Hal-Koeppen, Trenton, yesterday 3 to ? J4 His second escape attempt loween, eve and Friday before Judge Alton V. Evans Ib.Avg. pleaded guilty to charges of came on July 29, when he night is Halloween. grand larceny. tried to elude Sheriff's De- Roasting Chickens Ib. Those returning from a He is accused of.stealing partment guards at Jersey planned social function, the $932 from Ruddi iLazzaro, Shore Medical Center, where movies," or work wiB betrading as Costa Cottage, on he had been taken for a den Quartered Chicken Parts Aug. 7, 1968, in Freehold tal examination. Chicken FIRM, given time to return home. Legs with Backs or FRESH & The entire police depart- Township. Judge Evans set Sentencing was set for Breasts with Wings YOUNG |b ment win be on duty both Dec. 5 for sentencing. Dec. 5. livers 59 CALIFORNIA FANCY BED DELICIOUS Apples WASHED CLEAN Fresh Spinach ALL PURPOSE _ _ FROZEN Cortland Apples BONELESS CHUCK SEEDLESS FLORIDA Pot Roast _,.85' Cube Veal Steaks .b.99< CHOICES. LEAN Stop in and take advantage of this fantastic sale. All Coupons are Grapefruit LARGE SIZE Chuck Steaks jb.43* Ground Chuck CENTER CUT CUT FOR STEW good until Nov. 1st. Sorry—no deliveries or phone orders. Fresh Pineapple each Chuck Steaks ib.55* Boneless Chuck .-89< _..._,. A 4k. SHOP-RITE'S SMOKED or Imported Chestnuts n>. 39 Shoulder Steaks. n.99* Pickled Tongues » 69< Reg. 89c—32 oi. "409" REG. 1.98—GLORY—AEROSOL Why Pay More ior Groceries? SPRAY CLEANER RUG SHAMPOO 3c OFF LABEL WHITE DECORATED ASST c $|.44 Green Viva Towels REG. 1.79—14-OZ. AEROSOL WHY P ASSORTED COLORS ^ Kleenex Facial Tissue 3b zlo°'$ 1 Shop-Rite flour WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE Stokely Corn 6 '* 12c OFF LABEL Dishwasher All Frozen Food Dent. "'From Our Dairy Case 1 Health & Beauty Aids SHOP-RITE "GRADE A FANCY SPRAY GLADE LIQUID PLUM-R Orange w^6 Juice ••; ff*B| ca 3HOPWTE "GRADE A" CORN, PEAS. CARROTS or fl H Juice """" ' ' PROWN'S'fflfflilffi® Shop-Rite Peas & Carrots "GRADE A" FRENCH or CUT .VALUABLE COUPON Shop-Rite Green Beans SHOP.RITE FLAVORFUL CHEESE Cotton Swabs Reg. 59c—SILICON Reg. 2.98 toward the purchase of 3 boxes Shop-Rite 10 PakPiiza pkg. Betty Crocker IScOFFLADEL-ANTI-PERSPIRANT _ , IRONING WHY PAY MORE? BOARD SCOTCHGARD 5-ox. Secret Spray 2 c Shop-Rite Waffles 10 pkgs. WHY PAY MOP.F.; $|.99 CAKE MIXES "NEW" BIRDStYE POTATO 3 x ( 312-9357-67720 1 A 10-oz.' Lavoris (VlouJhwasli ? ° 99 Coupon expires Nov. 1. Coupon limit Tasti-Fries "• pkgs. 1 per customer. Coupon good at any Shop-Rllo Supermarket (whero available). VALUABLE COUPON I VALUABLE COOPO towards the purchase of s i towards the purchase of 32 BROAD STREET, RED BANK VALUABLE COUPON. a 10c off label, 31b. 2 oz. C DAD'S towards the purchase of U box of 741-7500 C a 15c off lobol ROOT BEER 2-lb. t-oi. box of 15 RINSO 6 pack, 12 or § i no return bottles SILVER DUST off Coupon oxplroj Nov. 1. Coupon limit EST. 1925 m 10 Coupon expire! Nov. 1. Coupon limit Dally and Sat. 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Coupon expires Nov. 1. Coupon limit I ptr cuilomcr. Coupon good ol any 1 por customer. Coupon good al any 1 per customer. Coupon good at any Shop Hll» Supcrmorkul Shop-Nllo Supermarket Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. Shop-Kite SupormurkBl We reserve the right to limit quantitici. No^ rctpoluiblc ior typographical trron. Pricei Elftctive through Sat, Nov. 1 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. I: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1969 WE'RE TAKIN6 DEAD MM AT INFLATION WITH we care FRESH Roasting Chickens QUARTER LOIN SLICED 9-11 Center & End Cut Pork Chops Chops in. Each Pig. "Super-Right" Quality PORK CHOPS A&P MONEY-SAVER! COUNTRY STYLE c Spare Ribs RIB END 59 CENTER CUT C "Super-Right" Quality Beel THICK OR THIN Ib. Ground Chuck 99 BONELESS BRISKET (Straight Cuts 99o Ib.) "Super-Right" Quality c Plate Beef Corned Beef S? 79Ilk A&P'S OWN C FRESH BONELESS (Straight Cuts 1.19 Ib.) Allgood Sliced Bacon 79 c CORNED BEEF, SMOKED BEEF, SMOKED TURKEY Brisket Beef 7 89Ib. Sliced Meats • 3 1. "Super-Right" Beef Boneless Chuck Fillet 95Ib!. IHAWAIIAN WEEK SPECIAL! SAVE 10< ON CORNED BEEF HASH DOLE'S A&P'S BROADCAST '"^39* ORANGE JUICE PINEAPPLE REDEEM YOUR MAGAZINE COUPON HERE JANE PARKER SLICES, CHUNKS, CRUSHED FRESH FROZEN I CHILLED Reg. 8" 12 oz. 24 oi. size 49< IN NATURAL JUICE '/a gal. Apple Pies [f] 6oz. qt. 2 for 79' 79c DORMANN ENDECO 5 cans bot. 41 SLICES 6oiOre 20 oz. Muenster Cheese plg.O? cans DORMAN ENDECO Domestic Swiss Slices 39C SAVE ON FAMOUS BRANDS COLONNA Breadcrumbs FlAVORED 17A5 DOLE'S—IN HEAVY SYRUP , Sliced Pineapple 3": 1.00 MclNTOSH APPLES DOLE'S HAWAIIAN UNSWEETENED. U.S. No. 1 »EG. U.S. PAT.Off. Pineapple Juice 3 1.00 2V4" MINIMUM Better coffee a millionaire's PINEAPPLE PINK QRAPEFRUIT-PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT ' money can't buy! Dole Juice Drink 3 1.00 THE NATURA'. JIET FRUIT ORAPE or RED C Quick A 6 oi. j||| Grapefruit - S°39 C Frown O cans 49' WESTERN ORCHARDS—NEW CROP Hawaiian SWEET JUICY ht m 4o OFF LABEL—FOR DISHES A l%mwt 12 ox. VM\m P®m$ - 5 DETERGENT e WASHED—CLEANED INSTANT COFFEE Ivory liquid plastic 29 ll0Ii LIQUID DETERGENT NEW CROP 0K< Chock Full 0' Nuts cello Air r- Cold Water All plastic C So OFF LABEL „ 3 25 Oxydol Plus Detergent 32C FOR THE 20oi.t^g^c BU M LAUNDRY box PHIsbiiry Biscuits IN DZY CASE4 £ 35< p0UNDCAKE 2 e . Contadina Tomato Paste 2 'c ;n; 59 .QUICK FROZEN- pkg. S T Cut-Rite Wax Paper 2 Dorann Baked PotatoeSHRIMs PF SA i*£n Soi. 'SAC Chun Ki J Mueller's EBhow Macaroni FROZEN & pltg. * Alpo Beef Chunks C PiSBsbury's Turnovers Va*l, 2 '^ 99 SUGAR 50 in AOc C N 1 2 l2'/2 or. ^Bc Sweet 'N < 3 1 Coupon Per Fdmily. SUBSTITUTE pkg.^ * Westshester Clear S cans * Hefty Trash Can Liners 2 4*.* 89C Valid thru Sal, Nov. 1st r, VALUABLE xmmmemwm .This Coupon |f| Towards The To* Jfdt The This Coupon Towards The Worth Purchass ol PurehiH ol Worth T Purchase ol I AJAX CLEANSER 16 OFF LAIEL HEINZ BEANS ALL PURPOSE 14 02, VEGETARIAN or with PORK . I WITH COUPON wiiHcouroit WITH COUPON YOU PAY can YOUPAY YOU PAY Ib. ONLY 8 OHir 2 19 ONI.Y 1 Coupon Per Family. 1 Coupon Pe4mr Familycans. 1 M 1 Coupon Per Family. 1 Coupon Por Family. Valid thru Sat., Nov. Id Valid thru Sat., Nov. 1st Valid thru Sat., Nov. 1st Valid thru Sat., Nov. 1st I i A Little Plaid Stamp can be ). Plaid Stainps are redeemable for color -j • TV sets, ranges and refrigerators, sofas, ' !: lentSrarsd trips to faraway places.,,, : \\ the Start of Something Big A little RIaid Stamp goes a long way. •»• i« Producla prohibited by Stnto Law oxempllrom Plnld Stamp ofteif l-.l Prices affective through Saturday, Nov. 1st In A&P stores in Central and Northern New Jorscy. "If unqblo to purchase pny advertised item ... Plecuo raqucst a RAIN CHECK." J 20 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1969 Foi-um Explores Problems of Middleta#n ;'" By BOB BBAHLEY mmmmmmsm favors the commission's rec- necessary, they can far more suggested administrative to defeat a proposed amend- b LINCROFT — A potpourri WRONG NAME omendation; and John easily be achieved within the code and charter for the ment to the zoning ordinance •i*of township problems was, Murphy of the Save Middle- present Township Committee township at the request of which would rezone the fire- LINCROFT — In a news the Township Committee house tract and two lots be- KEEP MONMOUTH MOVING 9, discussed at last night's story about last night's town — Vote No Committee, framework. He warned that forum sponsored by the Busi- which opposes it. a change in government can nearly two years ago.) hind the firehouse from resi- BROOM meeting in yester- dential to commercial. -^less and Residential Organi- day's Daily Register, the The 2 Arguments lead only to a bulging bu- Donald Skrivanek, civic with the People Helpers! r ration of Middletown headline was incorrect. It reaucracy and skyrocketing chairman of the Jaycees, The change is opposed by «• (BROOM), the Woman's Mr. Burke again insisted municipal costs.- spoke on the bond issue that should have read "Compton that necessary changes re- five adjacent landowners who THEY MADE MONMOUTH NO. I, T, Club of Lincroft and the New- Moderator of the debate will appear on Tuesday's A MODEL FOR ALL OTHER COUNTIES: comers Club in Lincroft May Speak For 'No' Group. quired to make Middletown's allege the tract was correct- was James Deehan, BROOM ballot. He urged voters to ap- ly zoned residential in 1960 #1 with q County Master Plan #1 in recreation areas School auditorium. government efficient and prove funds for clean water truly representative can come president. and want it left that way. #1 in Indutrial Development #1 In regionaliied sewerogt LWV's Opinion and air which will be used The forum drew nearly 100 mendation for a change to only through a change to the to clean pollution from water Owner of the two lots be- THEY CREATED: presidents, who heard James Faulkner Act Mayor-Coun- Mayor-Council Plan F form Mrs. Barbara Katell, presi- dent of the League of Women supplies and recreation areas. hind the firehouse is Adolph Brookdale College i The new library pt, Minogue, Charter Com- cil Plan F. of government voters are Braun, who has requested The new Court HOUM The new jail jSlSssion chairman, describe asked to approve next Tues- Voters, described steps taken The Citizens Committee for It also heard a spirited de- since 1956 by persons in and Conserving the Porlcy Brook the zoning change, maintain- Rpgionalired narcotics control program She work of his commission bate between former Coffi- day. taining the lots were zoned 7 THEY ARE BUILDING! m studying alternative meth- out of local government fo Region for Park-"Develop- mitteeman t Douglas It. Mr. Murphy just as ve- undertake charter studies. ment was represented by Mr. residential in error. Juvenile detention center < joas of townships government Burke, chairman of the Vote hemently pleaded that though County Golf Course •arid arriving at its recont- These persons include the and Mrs. Paul T. Brady, who The Township Committee Yes Again Committee, which changes are admittedly^ present township committee- displayed a map, literature has introduced an ordinance I COUNTY CLERK TOR COUNTY SURROGATE men, she declared, "who and petitions to be signed in making the change and re- showed they felt a need for the rear of the auditorium. ferred it to the Planning change in our system when The committee urges prompt, Board for recommendation. they undertook the Miller action to prevent the Poricy The planners will consider study." area being ruined by installa- the measure Monday night. (Dr. William Miller of tion of a proposed sewer line. Public hearing of the ordi- Princeton, specialist in munic- Robert H. Pearce of 28 nance by the Township Com- ipal government, drew up a Coronet Place asked support mittee is scheduled Nov. 11. New Shrewsbury Police BENJAMIN H. DANSKIN LOUIS R. AIKINS lavish selection of decorator chairs Come see .'. . come choose from a score of dramatic styles. We've a dreamy VOTE REPUBLICAN! collection of extravagant fabrics, including sumptuous velvets. Why not enjoy Retirement System Change twice the impact . . . twice the seating . , . plan a chair duet! Select two COLUMN 2 tor double drama now at Schulz & Behrle. NEW SHREWSBURY — workers, are not subject to, lier age, thereby helping to The Police Department is he said. : , ^insure that the Police Depart- Specially priced from tjj)149each urging borough voters to vote Cost of transferring/the po- ment would have a member- ELECTION DAYJUES.,N0V.4,1969 hid to by B. H. Dgnsldn, Monmoulh Omnty f.pubtttin "yes" on the municipal lice to the new retirement ship of younger men, the question in Tuesday's elec- system would cost the bor- tion. ough only about 2 per cent chief explained. more than present payroll de- . Police Chief James A. Her- ductions, he added. Each ring said a "yes"' vote will member pf the department transfer police from the' would pay from 1 to 2 per Public Employe Ketirement- cent more on the payroll de- System to the Police and ductions, depending on age, Firemen's Retirement Sys- Major benefits would in- tem. clude an earlier retirement At present, 94 per cent of age; greater disability bene- IF ITS OUAUTY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR all police in the state are cov- fits and increased widow and ered by the Police and Fire- dependent children benefits men's System, which is de- in the event of disability or signed specifically to coyer death in the line of duty. special hazards that other The Police and Firemen's public employes, such as Retirement System. allows a school teachers and office member to retire at an ear- Be sure to enter Dodge Charger Holmdel Variance LAST WEEK: Sweepstakes Oct. 1 to 31 Suit Filedby Sun Oil LADIES' & GIRLS1 WEAR SPECIALS 1 140 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. 747-4000 FREEHOLD — Sun 00 Co. day Sunoco gasoline service Girls Ski-Type GIRLS HILLBILLY JEANS yesterday filed a complaint station at Rt. 35 and Laurel Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings to 9 P.M, ... in Superior Court against the Ave., Holmdel. REG. 5.00 bell bottoms, floral Sun says it wants to demol- Lined SLACKS 00 Other Stores at/East Orange- and the Short Hills Mall Holmdel Planning Board, print, permanent press, as- seeking to make that body ap- ish its present Sunoco station 100% nylon shell . , . prove its site plan fora-three there, expand onto two ad- sorted colors. 3 joining lots it has Contracted 100% cotton thermal to buy, and erect the new sta- lining, elastic waist, tion. machine washable The company says it ap- LADIES' PANTIES plied to the Zoning Board 27 REG. 69c I 0 0 % REG. 1.00 100% ny- April 9 for a variance to do REG. 2.99 so. 4-6X acetate tricot, as- lon, .assorted colors On May 28, after a hearing, I sorted colors, sizes. and sizes. introductory Prices! the Zoning Board recom- 3 100 2 00 mended to the Township REG. 3.99 Committee that the variance PAIR T PAIR be1 granted, subject to certain 7-14 3" Limited Advance Shipment of 1970 "unobjectionable conditions" and to approval of the com- pany's site plan by the Plan- TODDLERS1 GIRLS'CARDIGAN & SLIPOVER SWEATERS ning Board, states the com- REG. 4.99 100% virgin acrilic . Computer plaint. . : CORDUROY fully fashioned, hand loomed ^% OO1 The plaintiff says the Plan- JACKETS ning Board,'after meeting assorted colors and styles. Sizes . % Grafted several times, adopted a reso- Quilted lining, all cotton, S-M-L. • • ** • lution Sept. 4 denying approv- ' completely washable, per- i>~* \MmHmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm COLOR TV al of the site plan on the fect this time of year. ground t,hat '.'unsafe internal and external traffic circula- SPECIAL! HOMEMAKER VALUES tion conditions" would be Reg. 29.95 Indoor-Outdoor Carper created. Big 180 sq. in. RCA The site plan has been re- 66 8'/2xll'/j reinforced Merculon® polypropylene, vised to correct "other minor terrific in kitchen, bath or patio. Stain resistant, Computer-Crafted COLOR TV grounds of disapproval," 2 ea. mildew proof, kelly green, blue-green; oliv«, ruit states the plaintiff. with Roll-^bout Stand Sun calls the Planning and gold. Board action, which prevents MEN'S THERMAL the Township Committee from 88 considering the variance rec- UNDERWEAR SALE PRICE " " BOTH ommended by the Zoning 23 for only Board, "arbitrary, capricious REG. 1.99 each, tops and and unreasonable and con- bottoms, 100% cotton, 5-PIECE DISH DRAINER SET Tomorrow's advance features are yours todayl 20% brighter trary to law." machine washable, sizes S, picture now with new RCA Super Bright Hi-Lite Color Sun asks for a judgment REG. 2.49. Rustproof, easy Picture Tube. Color's pure, true, better-than-ever with setting aside the Planning M, L • ' ••, cleaning, drainer tray, spatula, 467 Automatic Color Purifier. Picture's locked In place with Board's action, approving the cutlery holder, sink strainer, as- Automatic Stabilizer Circuits. VHF-UHF antennas—both built-in. plaintiff's site plan and mak- 57 sorted colors. • ing the defendant pay the costs of the suit. 1 • James R. Minogue of Mid- 20-GAL TRASH CAN dletown represents the plain- tiff. Dan River savings! REG. 3,59. Liteweight plastic, 7 yr. non crack guarantee, tight DANTREL® SHEETS fitting cover, green, brown. 295 to. In. Safety Bags AND RCA COLOR TV with Automatic PILLOW CASES / Fine Tuning Being Tried I FABRIC DEPT. SAYINGS ' and Instant-Pic 50% Fortrel® polyester, B0% In Matawan cotton In snappy Kahlua (tripos. Matching twin and double flat f SuperbSpanlshlntplrad Cabinet Design PINWALE CORDUROY REMNANTS 00 Solid Stats 26,500 volt chassis MATAWAN — The traffic and fitted (hosts, 42"x36" pil- Instont-PIc—ends warm-up wait REG. 88c 100% cotton, solid colors safety divisions of the bor- low cases require no ironing -r- All Solid State New Vista VHF, UHF tuners . . . slight Irreguars. Automatic Brightness Stabilizer—keeps ough and township police de- Jumble dry and off to bad. colors clear, prevents "smudging" partments, in cooperation with the Automobile Club of Pillowcase FASHIONABLE WOOLS Central New Jersey, will dis- 1969 Left-Over^ lie they last! R«a, 1.99 $1 77 REG. 2.29 100% wool and wool blends . tribute safety Halloween trick and 2.29 pr. '•' * pr. 54" and 60" wide. or treat bags to youngsters RCA 23" COLOR RCA Transistor RCA CONSOLE in grades kindergarten Twin Sheer through four in the Matawan Reg. 2.29 $ UPHOLSTERY FABRICS RADIO $099 95 Regional School District. and 3.39 2.57 REG. 1.89 45" and 60"wlda brocade, from*435 from O 149 Highly reflective of light frieze, rayon blends. and easily visible to motor- Double Sheet ists, the bags also list safety Reg. 3.99 $ COTTON PRINTS RED BANK tips on trick or treating. and 4.39 3.57 REG. 1.19 floral prints . . 100% cotton ette 46 Monmourh St. 741-4310 A pilot program of the mmmmmmsmMmmmmmim) Automobile Club, the safety . . . 45" wldt on bolts. B J i • Open Wednesday and Friday Nights project will be limited to the EATONTOWN two Matawans this year. The traffic safety divisions BASYCHAR M Housekeeping 129 Hwy. 35 542-4131 of both police departments Open Every Nlro 'III 9—Sat. 'til 5:30 have requested drivers to be BROAD ST. extremely cautious on Hallo- •#i«w«-*ar **'• MASTER CHARGE Shop ween night, noting that many RED BANK NEWBERRY CHARGE children will bo walking dur- *rrsQiuurrtauntLooms FOR :«• ing dusk and early darkness. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1969 21 Holmdel Master Plan Survey Analyzes Population JTOLMDEl - If you're a Mr. Smith" warned, howev- whose average age was 6.7. from local resident Marco sive, according-to Tax As- These statistics, plus the first pubjjc hearings in Feb- success to Joseph Weber, , ttirasticaly average adult er, that the township can't Deductions from these fig- Orregio, who asked how sessor• , Vincent Poma'rico, traffic counts recently com- ruary, is now in harmony Powderhorn Court, who co- male in .this township, you're with the proposed revised ordinated the census, and, . expect growth to continue at ures, Mr. Cohen said, show many more houses could be who said prices for local new pleted on-ill major -township .43.3 years old, with a wife this; rate of 75 homes per built in the township before homes are now nearing $65,- county master plan. Philip L'. Schuhinann, Deer. that people moving in are arteries, have provided a "sol- 42.6 years old. You moved year, predicting that "any the "saturation point" was 000, among the highest in the Mr. Smith also said that Path, who processed the id-basis to formulate the cir- into' your home five years loosening of the tight mon- bringing in younger children, reached, Mr. Smith predicted state. both the board's planning data. ago from a previously owned ey situation will bring a sub- but he affirmed that "growth that an additional 4,000 Figures compiled by the 50 culation plan" in the upcom- consultant, and the county Statistics taken from near- home elsewhere in the state,- stantial increase." has been quite regular, quite homes could be constructed, census-takers conducting the ing master plan, Mr. Smith planning officials have been ly • every one of fthe town- and you have 1.34 children, Nonetheless, he affirmed, normal." He sees no alarm- based on present zoning poli- survey include places of em- said. "amazed at the completeness ship's 1,400 homes were .32 of them falling within "growth in the township is ing increase in population cies. ployment and the means of The planning chairman re- of the data" amassed in the processed through Computer the high school age range, in the hear future. And these homes are be- transportation used to get ported that the revised mas- census. Systems Laboratories, Inc., 14 to 17. well under control," and an increase to 150 new homes -In Response to a question coming rapidly more expen- there. ter plan, scheduled for its He credited much of its Red,Bank. These figures, culled from per year wouldn't have the the mass of statistical data major impact on the schools compiled from a six-month that any increase would survey recently completed have had a few years ago. by the Planning Board and Percentage Counts OPIN SUNDAYS 9 to 6 AND DULY 9 MLto. 1 0 P.M. the Board of Education, were presented to the pub- "It's the percentage of lic last night at a joint meet- growth that counts," Mr. ing of the boards. The sta- Smith explained. WELL TRIMMED • DELICIOUS tistics show that new Holm- The planning chairman del families, compared to predicted a total high school similar figures taken from population in 1980 of 800, in- a county-wide sampling, are cluding the 25 per cent of older than the county aver- these youngsters who will be age, with fewer, older chil- enrolled in private or paro- SIRLOIN dren,, and are moving into chial schools. some of the most expensive Superintendent of Schools ^ housing in the state. H. Victor Crespy said the 25 per cent figure seemed The impact the figures high, and .predicted the even- may have on the present tual private school enroll- STEAKS .school system in the town- ment would ..be nearer the :8hip seems open to various county average of 10 to 15 Interpretations. per cent. OVEN READY Planning Board ^Chairman Board' of Education mem- Larrabee M. Smith, who ber Alex Busse commented chaired last night's session that the current trend of • CUT SHORT at the Intermediate School, families with high school age Ib commented that Holmdel youngsters moving out of EASY TO CARVE RIB ROAST population statistics reflect the township might change FIRST CUTS 89c Lb. a "unique turnover" by radically when Holmdel has showing a net loss of older its own high school. THE VERY BEST IN ROASTS! •chool age children. The Figures presented by Town- AT ATLANTIC SUPERAMA peak of young children ship Committeeman and moving into the township Planning Board member Da- EYE ROUND or eame in 1964. Projections vid Cohen show a slightly Shrewsbury Ave. At Route 35 made of the public school different interpretation. Bas- population until 1980, based ed on certificates of occu- NEW SHREWSBURY on an annual issuance of 75 pancy issued on 65 new SILVER TIP certificates of occupancy, homes so far this year, Mr. show an actual downswing Cohen calculated 143 adults GROCERY DEPT. to the school age population. and 157 children under 18, EXTRA LEAN CENTER CUTS PRESTONE lb Teaching Course w Anti Leak Formula SHORT RIBS 55 SHIN BEEF lb Anti Freeze FROZEN CUBE EXTRA LEAN m Centering On DAIRY DEPT. Lb. Pkg. VEAL STEAKS lb SOUP MEAT lb AMERICAN CHEESE Delicious BONE-IN 29 Minority Grqups YeHow, White or Combo. {FROZEN FOOD,DEPT.\ Parfuriitd Proem MORTON MIDDLETOWN - About 75 The lecture Schedule in- ROYAL DAIRY TOASTA TOASTA RICH'S Middletown school system cludes "African backgrounds teachers have enrolled in an of the American Negro," ORANGE CREAM CHEESE Coffee Rich In-service course entitled, presented by Dr. Arnold S. SAUSAGE or Montco "American Minority Groups: Rice, professor of history in Gal. 55" History, Culture and Aspira- Newark State College; "The JUICE tions," presented each Mon- Negro in the Colonial Period ORANGE day evening in the high ROYAL DAIRY to 1800," also by Dr. Rice; AlfJ!l Varietieis PIZZA PIZZA 6 z school. "Negro Slavery in the United JUICE c.°N The 15-week course is one States," by William Cook and COTTAGE 2 lbs. C El of several recommendations Donald Evans, instructors in stemming from studies by the black history, Princeton High CHEESE 1-Lb. 27c J J school administration's Cur- School; "The Free Negro — riculum Revision committee, 1800-1860,"by Walter S. Kops, which worked during the associate professor of history, IMPERIAL 1-Lb. Pkg. summer to develop a curricu- Montclair State College; lum integrating minority "Negro — The Civil War and group history in the high Reconstruction," by Dr. Rice; MARGARINE school American history "The Negrp — 1876-1954 — His Struggle for Participation 36 course. in American Life," by Mr. Joseph Marion, head of the Kops; "The Negro and the social studies department in Ghetto: Sociology, Economics the high school, is director of and Politics," by Dr. John W. FOOD CITY'S PRICES ARE LOWER EVERYDAY the in-service course. Barron of Marlboro State Hos- pital and a member of the Human Rights Commission; John Dawes "Negro Activism Today," by John E. Pinkard, political on 5,000 Items • Shop us and Compare SAVINGS science lecturer at Jersey Is Criticized City State College; "Negro Culture and its Effect on AND Wt DO ACCEPT UNIUD STATES DIPT. Of AGRICULTURE fOOD COUPONS By Howard American Life," by Mr. Cook and Mr. Evans; "The Negro WASHINGTON - Freehold and the Urban School," by Mayor John I. Dawes, Re- William Brown of the Newark DELI DEPT. publican state Assembly can- Board of Education; and "The Westrich Tuna Macaroni didate, was criticized yester-> c BOILED psychology of the Minority ITALIAN day* by Rep. James J. How- Group Member," by Melvin BOLOGNA or Ham Salad ard, D-N.J., for making what L. Gary, assistant professor Vi the congressman said are of psychology in Livingston Macaroni Shrimp "irresponsible statements" LIYERWURST HAM lb. COOKIES College, Rutgers University. 16. 69 concerning construction of 45 79 I'ROIHCE DEPT. the Trenton-to-Shore express- Lecturers remain to be way. Juicy Florida Red Corrland GARDEN FRESH named for final sessions of Golden Ripe • Mr. Dawes is seeking elec- the course, which will be de- C POTATOES tion to the state Assembly voted to the problems of other U.S. -"1 '• from western district 5-A. minority groups. Cello Bag Last week, he issued a state- BANANAS ORANGES APPLES BULK ment in which he repeated a charge made by the Republi- Refreshing can gubernatorial candidate, Jaycees _ New Crop Rep. William T. Cahill, that BOSC, C YELLOW ° construction on the Trenton- to-Shore expressway last year Stump For 11 was a "political ploy" to help PEARS ONIONS Congressman Howard's re- Water Bond election bid. RED BANK - William A. GROCERY DEPT. GOODi VALUE MONTCO Golden GRAIN "Mr. Dawes obviously McQueeney Jr., president of iMd Vala* Put k FREESTONE knows little or nothing about PEANUT CRISCO the Greater Red Bank Jay- Cram H ttiolt KWINI "T J NOODLE the bill (Interstate Highwav cees, today announced the Bill) or its background," Ijr.' PEACHES BUTTER Shortening RON I formation of a' Red Bank 29-0.. Con IVi-LB. JAR 3: • Howard said, "and is letting CORN '«. 4-95' 3 LB. CAN ALL VARIETIES Save Our Water Committee 75' 1 someone write press releases to campaign for passage of PROGRESSO _-_ __ _ CARNATION for him.'.' the $271 million water bond MONTCO BRILLO : Noting that the bill passed IMPORTED J #C BRILLO erferendum on the Nov. 4 Soap Pads COFFEE by a vote of 363-1 "with a ballot. TEA BAGS ENZYME number of Republican co- TOMATOES 18-Count The "Clean Water" bond 48-Pack SET FOR FOUR — Noted set designer Oliver Smith of New York, second from left, joins in the dinner party in Rod's Shadowbrook celebrating the 83rd birthday of his mother, Mrs. John Smith, who has been a guest of An- thony Merolla of Holmdel, left. The chiseled .profile on the right, belongs to Broadway dancer Richard Darcy, also a bouse gua-st of Mr. Merolla. ' (Register Staff Photo) Carihs Event Is Nov. 3 'MARLBORO — To stimu- late interest in volunteer work for a fund raising or- ganization for asthmatic chil- dren, the Monmouth County This book"about NO TOMFOOLERY L Chapter of Carihwill present a Membership Tea "Breathe- careers in Medical Our «nd of the month sale In for Carlh" Monday, Nov. 3 at 8:30 p.m. in the Marlboro Just happens to coincide with WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF High School, Rt. 79. The date and Dental Assisting Hallowe'en. Good excuse to was previously noted Incor- SELL-OUT MERCHANDISE rectly. would be a best seller, bring you cat-aclysmlc fashion Harold Samuels, chapter at howling good prices. director from Denver, Colo- except for one thing. FAMOUS MAKE FAMOUS MAKER rado's Carih Institute and Re- search Hospital will be the SWEATERS guest spfaker. Its Free! SWEATER & Reservations are requested WINTER COATS 1 O 75 • REG. TO 15.00 Hi * Our "book" is a beautifully illustrated 12 page to Mrs. Walter Martin, 7 Col- • ALL WOOL color brochure. FROM CURRENT COATS SKIRT SETS k lingvrood Road, or Mrs. Eu- • PULLOVERS gene Ciamarra, 4 CoMingwood Call 249-9383 or write for your copy. REG. 28.00 —CARDIGANS M0 Road. 20% OFF IMPORTED EDWARDIAN STYLE—WOOL MELTON Yacht Club Marks THE mYMAN SCHOOL First Anniversary Bronco Estates Center, Rt. No. 18 SKI SWEATERS PEA COATS HIGHLANDS - The first East Brunswick, New Jersey 08816 Telephone: (201) 249-9383 ASSORTED BODY SHIRTS anniversary of the Turtlehead Formerly the United School of Medical and Dental Assistant! VALUES TO 10.00 4.40 Reg. to Yacht Olub was marked Sat- /5 1Q 75 urday at the Stowaway Hotel 24.00 LINED" | %0 at a dinner party. Please send me your Free Illustrated Brochure Participating in ttie celebra- Special Group! NEW SHIPMENT OF FAMOUS MAKE PILE LINED—PLAIN tion were Mr. and Mrs; Rob- Name ______Aga _ ert Murphy, Belford* Mr. BANLON BODY SHIRTS and Mrs. Robert Jefferies Address. NEW FALL DRESSES C.P.O. SHIRTS and Mr. and Mrs. James Jefferies, Lincroft; Mr. and City Mrs. Ronald Pontrelli, Haz- -Stale. Reg. to 14.00 let; Mr and Mrs . Walter Vs OFF Phono- Mixon, Middletown and Mr. D.R.-R.B. and Mrs. Ralph W. Ronson, Holmdel. CASUAL and DRESS HANDBAGS % OFF NYLON WASHABLE—CREPE SKI JACKETS • Quilted Nylon JACKETS NOVELTY BOUTIQUE ITEMS Vz OFF • Quilled Clra -7r BLUE RIBBON MEAT MARKET Nvlon 1 IJ75 11 MANY STYLES s-Lb. Box Shoulder • Fur Trimnwd 1 / * " 1 f « Lb, BOX 01 Hood 1 £_ If 6 COLORS Eye Round 98c Ib. Lamb Chops 69c Ib. Chuck Patties 79c Ib. FALL 1969 • Cowl Collar • •• tO • • 5Lb. Box Italian Slyli 3 Lb. Box Loin JLb. Box Veal Cutlet 1.891b. Lamb Chops 98c Ib. London Broil ..1.191b. Sportswear Fashions 3Lb. Box i-Lb, Box 5 Lb BOX Ccnltt Cut Club Steaks 1.291b. Rib Steaks 79c Ib. Pork Chops 1.191b. OFF FACTORY 5-Lb. BOX S-Lb. Box 5'Lb. Box y3 Strip Steaks 1.291b. Pork Bacciole 1.19 ib. Chicken Cutlets 1.391b. OUTLET 5 Lb. Box 5-Lb. Box 5-Lb. Box Hot or Swflat LUCY'S Shell Porterhouse 1.291b. Skinless Franks 69c Ib. Italian Sausage... 89c Ib. 5 Lb. Box J-U>. BOX Cubtl) 5 Lb. Box Bontlen Filet Mlgnon 1.291b. Round Steaks.....US lb. Chicken Steaks. 1.291b. OPEN: THURSDAY 10-6 and SATURDAY 10-6; FRIDAY 10-8 FOOD I FREE V>GAL. ICE CREAM STAMPS BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK ACCIPTID 64 BROAD RED BANK 19 Norwood Av«. FREE DELIVERY 232-0619 Long Branch -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETQWN, N. l.s WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1969 23 Winter Ball Gets 4-Wheel Gift By BARBARA COHEN , riding an unprotectedbicycle, and then continued to Harris- usually had at least two flat *T>EAL — To some people, bought Kim a 1919 Dodge. burg and ^Washington in a tires," he recalls. the. latest model of an auto- And from then on, Mr; Rosen- contest drive. He was pre- He thus appreciates the mobile is Wieir prize posses- heim has been an automo- sented an award by the An- improvements in roads con- sion — and they can't wait bile enthusiast — owning tique Automobile Club of struction over the years, but to get. rid of their old cars. more than 500. America, to which he be- also fears the danger on to- But to others like David Ros- At age 17, Mr. Rosenheim longs, for "the most trouble day's highways. He prefers enheim, 28 Parker Ave., an was caught driving in New free" automobile. to avoid the crowded week- avid" antique automobile col- York City without a New> Mr. Rosenheim also is a end highway traffic when- lector, this is certainly not York license. Pie received his member of the North Jersey ever possible. the case. Mr. Rosenheim license the following year — Shore Antique Car dub, a Although professing no ex- owns 16 antique models fet- and has been driving there local group without national pertise on the subject, he ing back to 1899. ever since. affiliation. Included in his treasured feels automobiles will have One of his favorite cars (Although he admits that it to be limited in large urban ___CftHeotion Js a 1930 Rolls was a 1031 Chevrolet Stvihich -is; getting more difficult to areas, particularly New York. Royce, which he is giving to he had when he attended find mechanic specialists who New Market benefit the Monmouth County New York University.. can work on antique models, Unit New Jersey Association However, it wasn't until Mr. Rosenheim stated all of It has only been during the for Retarded Children. The 1945 that Mr. Rosenheim be- his 'cars are in working or- last decade that people have ' lucky new owner of the Rolls gan collecting old • ears. He der. He often is seen driving recognized the pollution prob- Royce will be announced at purchases them through the down Ocean Ave. in one of lem caused by gasoline- the organization's annual New York Times, advertise- his collector's prizes. powered cars, Mr. Rosen- charity ball Dec. 5 at Rod's ments in antique automobile Enthusiasm Unmatched heim notes. He believes elec- Shadbwbrook, Shrewsbury. club magazines, or through Mrs. Rosenheim, who is a tric and steam-powered auto- Countess Anatole Buxhoeve- acquaintances who know his volunteer worker at the Re- mobiles will be on the market den of Rumson, an active love for antique autos. tarded Children's School often in the near future. fund-raiser for the Retarded Prize Car rides with him although she "When gasoline engines Children's organization and Over the years he has admits that her interest in were first put out, no one school, says, "Mr. Rosen- bought 35 different antiques antique cars doesn't match realized the pollution dangers heim's gift is a dream come and his present collection of her husband's. from gasoline, which was true.'. antique automobiles includes Nor do his daughters, both more dependable and less CHARITY BENEFIT — David Rosenheim of Deal is shown with the 1930 Rolls Royce he is presenting to the Mon-" "I had spoken to him over i 16 top-shape models. AH of married and living in New dangerous than steam," he mouth County Unit, New Jersey Association for Retarded Children, for its forthcoming benefit Wiivter Glow Ball two years ago about a Rolls the antique cars bear New York, share this enthusiasm, concluded. Dec. 5 when a new owner wil| be found. (Register Staff Photo) Royce for the charity bene- Jersey plates "QQ" includ- ."although they try, just to However, practical electric fit," she relates, "and at the ing: a 1910 Stanley Steamer, • please me," he admits. and steam-driven automobiles time he thought my sugges- whtoh has won a first prize Also a flying and skiing are being developed now. tion was merely a joke." in national competition for enthusiast, Mr. Rosenheim is Perhaps, Mr. Roseheim's Now the Countess is pleased workmanship; an exact president of Lapin Products, 1910 Stanley Steamer will Nudies Need to see her dream become replica of his first auto, a a plastics manufacturing con- come into vogue again! reality as Mr. Rosenheim 1919 Dodge; and a 1912 cern in Wanamassa. His it's what the frog donates this limousine Rolls, Cadillac among others. family were summer resi- model 2025. The automobile, The 1912 Cadillac was the dents of the Shore area for COSMETIC EXPERT Bosom Make-Up was all about! which he purchased about first electric and self-start- many years, and he liked it EATONTOWN — Miss ing car in this country and so well that he decided to Betty Whitaker special : five years ago, has been com- ity VIVIAN BROWN promote the idea. And let's r pletely restored and is in it could go up to 65 miles live in Monmoutih County beauty consultant for the cos- good working order. per hour. However, the poor He remembers when it metic house of Dorothy Gray, AP Newsfcaturcs Writer face it, this is a very bosom- Owned 500 Plus road conditions at that time took eight hours to travel by will be appearing Nov. 24-28 Now, it's rouge for -the conscious nation.", His interest in cars, ac- prevented this high speed, car between New York and here at Bamberger's, Mon- bosom. His new bosom kit contains mouth Shopping Center. She cording W Mr. Rosenheim, notes Mr. Rosenheim. New Jersey. Kenneth, the well-known three products — one to brush began when he was only six He drove the Cadillac in "It took a couple of hours wiU demonstrate the com- hairdresser, has come up on the way you shade and years old. His father, fearing 1952 from here to Philadel- to got on and off two sepa- pany's moisturizing Secret of bis little son would be injured phia to join other drivers rate ferries, and then we the Sea line. with this piece de resistance highlight your face, neck and China in make-up. legs. There is a gleamer that is "I got the idea when I was used with the fingers, and ANN LANDERS reading a novel about the something called "tip rouge." and Caribbean in the 19th century It would have delighted the and it told how women rouged burlesque queens of long ago. their bosoms," he says. Kenneth had no trouble finding "fairly bare dresses" Glass Magic Phrases Won't Work "Some put water in front so for models who exhibited the that the rouge could be seen bosom make-up at a show for Dear Ann Landers: There Several well meaning seems effective, so maybe it doesn't shut her mouth from through the dresses. This be- 200 fashion editors who were the minute she gets up in toe should be a special hell for friends have given me loads won't be so long this time. came so popular that a lot of in New York for the Coutoure Shop those who say to a friend or of advice on how it's all a But magic phrases won't morning. It's talk, talk, talk, Group's fall and winter show- jabber, jabber, jabber. Half women died of pneumonia." relative, "Pull yourself to- matter of will power and de- work. It takes time and pa- ings. gether. You' termination — as if a person the time she is talking to her- Kenneth advises you to What did they think of it? soon to open tience and it will happen — self because nobody listens. can get over can talk himself into good avoid the water bit. "I don't think \ anyone got one day at a time. — Mon- When she isn't talking she is mental health. I can tell you "At first, women may wear terribly upset over it," he this if you tana singing. (Terrible voice.) Just it in private," he says. "But says. "The most amazing ' want to." that an emotional breakdown when 1 thought her yakking Dear Montana: A letter I think public nudity is upon thing was that some people can be every bit as incapaci- would drive me nuts, our Take it from a soldier in the front us. It is in the theater, it is assured me that they couldn't WEST RIVER ROAD, RUMSON, N. J. tating as a broken back. A other son was drafted and his from me, line is more effective than in the books we read. Every- wait to use it." Ann, nobody person can no more talk him- one from a rear echelon cor- wife moved in with us also. self out of one than the other. body is body-conscious and -wants to get respondent. Thank you for This girl never says a word. newsstands are loaded with over mental I had my first breakdown 10 writing. When I ask her a question books and magazines that illness more years ago and I got well Dear Ann Landers: Please she answers in half sentences. than the through therapy. I will get1 tell that lady who complained I've tried to draw her into a person who LANDERS well again, but it will be a because her relative talked conversation but it's useless. is suffering long, hard pull. My doctor is too much that she is lucky. I walk around thinking maybe giving me a new drug that My daughter-in-law, Carrie, I said something to offend her I IT'S A I from it. because she looks like she is mad all the time. No point in OPEN asking, she wouldn't say. ; DATE j Although the yakker gets on CANDIDATES NIGHT my nerves she's a lot easier HOLMDEL — The Provi 3 DAYS to live with than the other sional League of Women Vot- one. Given a choice, I'll take ers of Holmdel will hold its ONLY a magpie over a clam any old annual public meeting, "Can- day. — Gor V.S. Gornisht. didates Night," tonight at 8:15 THURS. and COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 Dear Gor: You're lucky to o'clock here in Intermediate have one of each. How'd you FRi. 10-9; School. The league's new hand 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY like TWO magpies? book,"Know Your Township- SAT. 10-6 Dear Ann Landers: What is Holmdel," will be made avail- AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER your opinion of a mother who able for the first time. steams open the letters of her 35-year-old daughter? I am a ANNUAL MEETING divorcee who lives at home FREEHOLD — The Mon- because my mother takes mouth County Historical Asso- care of my children while I ciation's annual meeting will work. Don't tell me to move. take place tomorrow at 2 p.m. SHOE SALE My kids get the kind of atten- in the Historical Building, 70 tion from Granny that no Court St. An illustrated talk stranger would give them. "A Portrait of a Period—the SELLING OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK OF My mother has been a Artist and the Jersey Shore" snoop ever since I can re- will be presented by George member. She always went H. Moss Jr. CAL'S SHOE SALON of BALTIMORE, MD. through my drawers and read PRODUCT my diary when I was a teen- DEMONSTRATION • SELBY • MR. WARREN « LIFE STRIDE ager. It infuriates me when MATAWAN-The Matawan • GOLO • MANNEQUINS •• MOXEES she hands me my mail and I Township Auxiliary to Bay- can see that. every letter • AIR STEP • ANDR5E •> WJAMO shore Community Hospital (even the bills and ads) has » PAUZZIO CINDY will hold its annual products • NINA been stcumed open and glued party tomorrow at 8 p.m. in • FERRAGANO <» SPANISH AND ITALIAN IMPORTS shut. I have never confronted the home of Mrs. Joyce Mc- her with this because I hate Gill, 19 June Place. Mrs. Mc- fights. A,lso she would deny Gill also is taking orders for everything. Is there a solu- the wares by telephone. tion? — Emma Dear Emma: There are two SCOUT COOKIE SALE solutions: (1) Change your Junior and Cadclte Scouts mailing address to your place will participate in Hie Girl of employment. (2) Get a Scout Cookie Sale beginning Post Office Box. Saturday and continuing What is French kissing? Is through Nov. 11. Proceeds from the sale arc used toward it wrong? Who should set the $24.95 Value necking limits — the boy or the Monmouth Council of Girl the girl? Can a shotgun wed- Scouts' general program'and The FINEST grade of synthetic fibre! ding succeed? Read Ann the local troop profits arc Landers' booklet, "Teen-Age used for Neighborhood troop Always Hluyn Hcmi-ciirly! Sex — Ten Ways To Cool It." activities. Use our new "Wig Wash" .. . your wig Send 50 cents in coin and a MASQUERADE ItALL will dry in a jiffy ... keep looking lovely! long, self-addressed stamped envelope. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Temple Beth Ahm's Kadima Ann Landers will be glad to Youth Group will hold a Mas- help you with your problems. querade Hall Saturday from 8 Send them to her in care of to 11 p.m'. in the temple's so- Bring in this nil and we will give you a FREE this newspaper, enclosing a cial hall. Chairmen are Amy SIZES 4 to 12 AAAA VALUES to 34.95 self-addressed, stamped en- Dworkis, president; Paul Jet- "Kitten IJrusli" when you buy tho now velope. tor and Carol Posncr. Games, "Semi-curly Kitten" wig. prizes, refreshments and en- PKE-iaKCTION DANCE tertainment. Tickets may be * CLEARANCE * EAST KEANSBURG — The purchased at the door. De- Port Monmouth Democratic tailed information is avail- Club will hold its pre-election LADIES' — BRAND NAME able from Mi.ss Dworkis, 47 air we are dance Saturday here in Bacli- Drexel Lane, or from the tem- WIGS/FALLS sladt's Hall, Bray Ave. ple, 550 Lloyd Road. STORM and DRESS Democratic candidates for New Jersey's Mont Famous Hair Salons .slate assembly and candidates CHURCH SUPPER for township committee will IIIGHLANDS-Our Lady of RED BANK WESTFIELD ELIZABETH be guests. Dance chairmen Perpetual, Help School PTA TO are John J. Cough and Grace is sponsoring a church sup- The Mall 102 Central Ave. 72 Broad St. BOOTS Open Wod.-Frl. Open Mon. Optn Mon.-Thun. Smith. Music by the A.scols per Sunday from 5 to 7 p.m. in 'til 9 "til 9 '•II f • VALUE TO 29.95 NONE HIGHER begins at 9 p.m. Tickets are tlie school auditorium. Fourth available from John Gmigh. and eighth grade classroom It is open to the public- mothers will bo hostesses. u -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. I: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, Riordan Gives Knicks Spark for Victory By HIKE RECHT mit a foul. He averaged only average to almost eight a, points. Reed finished with 28 fidence and I've gotten to and the Knicks made it 99-81 play. He's also worked with NEW YORK (AP) - YOU 2.3 points a game. contest. "Last year was an appren- after three periods and me to play in third gear in- might say Mike Riordan has When he cqmes off the stead of fourth, to slow down tice year. I would have done bench, his spirited play and breezed. buried the hatchet, but no "I felt differently this a little. It gives me more con- one can say he isn't doing anything to play," said the drive for the basket lifts the 24-year-old Providence grad- year," Riordan said. "I know trol of the ball and of my- more damage without it. Knicks, like last night when self." uate whose quiet, almost shy, he replaced foul-plagued Walt when to shoot and when to In 33 minutes last night, the appearance just doesn't be- Frazier, who played only 17 pass. It's- a matter of con- Willis Reed shot New York new Mike Riordan tore up come a hatchet man. minutes. It was perhaps the fidence and experience. into an early lead, scoring 18 the court with 11 points and of his 28 points in the first But it wasn't a wasted year first time Riordan played "The coach Red Holzman a career high eight assists. more in a game than Frazier, has helped me with my con- half when New York hit 62 More amazing, he fouled only because Riordan, an unher- pnr cent from the field and alded 6-foot-4 forward who the Knicks' standout back- two times as the New York court man.' jumped into a 66-65 halftime Knicks walloped the Atlanta averaged only 14 points a Fiore Fires. .75 spread. . Hawks 128-104 in the National game in his senior year in With lfioraan In the pnie Reed's basket broke the Basketball Association. It was college, wasn't supposed to the Knicks broke a 34-34 In Golf Tourney last tie at 34 and started an make the Knicks at all. And deadlock in the second period 11-1 spree from which the the Knicks' eighth victory in EAT0NT0WN — Joe "Tex" nine starts. when he did get his foot in and moved to a 66-55 halftime- Hawks never recovered. the door, he took full advan- lead behind 61 per cent field Fiore, Neptune, fired a three- After hitting 16 of 21 fie'ld Things like that just didn't tage of it. He learned a new shooting and Willis Reed's 18 over par 75 to lead a field happen to Riordan in his shots and outscoring the position — guard — and he of 141 in the New Jersey Hawks 34-25 in the second rookie year last season. But made the team. Natural Gas Company's 8th period, New York dropped 10 then they weren't supposed NBA Standings annual employees tournament of 14 in the third period and to. Last season, Riordan was That Positive Look at Old Orchard Country Club. "If I had looked at my job Eastern Division another run of nine straight one of those special pro bas- W I. Pet. GB Fiore's 37-38-75, scored on points put the Knicks ahead ketball players whose reason negatively, I wouldn't have New York 8 1 .889 — Phllariolphla. 3 1 .'50 "4 four birds, seven bogies and, 99-81 entering the final quar- for existence on the court is gained a thing," he explained. Baltimore i 2 .667 W, seven pars, barely nosed Cur- "Instead, I looked at it posi- Milwaukee 4 3 .571 J ter. to foul. He was a hatchet Detroit 2 3 -400 4 tis Risby, Neptune, who won Dick Barnett finished with man. tiely. When I did get to Cincinnati - 2 4 -33J 4% the title the first six years, Boston 1 4 -200 5 20 points and Dave DeBuss- Come and Go play, I learned to play against Western Division and who finished with a 76. the other guys and with ours. San Francisco 3 1 .750 !4 chere added 18. Don Ohl had Whenever the Knicks were 1,0.1 Angeles 5 2 .7)4 — Defending champion Sam 19 for the Hawks. , And when a. couple of our . Atlanta 3 3 .WO 1. Acerra, Long Branch, was willing to give" the other team Chicago '• ...3 3 .500 1 a foul shot in return for the guys got hurt'toward the end, I'liocnlx- 2 5 .288 21', third with a 79. Atlanta (104) I >cw York (12U) I played more." Ban Diego „ _..l 3 .260 2 <; F T i G 1' T ball, Riordan would shoot Seattle - — 0 6 .000 4 Low n©t honors were taken IMvlj 3 3 9 Reed 12 4 28 Yestrrduy's Results Bridges 7 1 15 | D.B'scli're 9 0 18 off the bench and into the All that is behind him now. Baltimore 125, Detroit 110 . . by John Dorsey, Neptune, Caldwcl" " " •l" " 1 15 Bradley 2 8 12 game in time to grab some- Riordan has worked his way Boston 120, Milwaukee 107 with a 67. Acerra won the Hudson 2 18| Frazier 4 11 New York 128, Atlanta 101 Hazz&rd 6 II j Barnett 2 20 one. Then it was back to the into the third guard spot for Chicago 116, Seattle 114 trophy for low gross in Class Ohl 1 19 Stalw'rth 2 8 Today's Games "A" and Hisby the low net O'Maley 0 0 Riordan 3 11 bench. New York, which has rolled Philadelphia at Baltimore Beard 2 2 Russell 3 11 For every four minutes he up a 8-1 record thus far. San Dlcgo at Atlanta award. Other trophy winners Newm'rk 3 0 Ci May 0 2 Chicago at S.an Francisco Gregor 0 Warren 0 2 ' played — and he only played Riordan has done his share, Tomorrow's Games were: Garry Fields, low Bowman 0 2 COMING THROUGH, FELLAS — Atlanta's Bill Bridges (32) barges between New playing about 20 minutes a Milwaukee at Detroit gross, 83, and Pete Marchelti, 42 20 101 I 397 of a possible 3,936 min- San Diego at New York 1 51 26128 York defenders Mike Riordan (6) and Willis Reed (19) to break up a play last utes — Riordan would com- game and raising his point Cincinnati at. Phoenix low net, 84, in Class "B ," Atlanta 30 25 26 23—Wt Ijew York 32 31 33 29—128 night as teammate Gary Gregor, left, takes control. The Knicks won, 128-104. George Nitka, low gross, 100, •rouled out—None. and Dick Horner, low net, 69, Total rouls—Atlanta 22, New York (AP Wirephoto) in Class "C." 24. A-15,224. Caseys' Sullivan Sparks Win Mike Sullivan, Chris Condori, . Fran „'iSullivann , T».RedJ nBan ik. mTh.e DI..Blue«- Ttn^iiDevils. mnwon ththeo aheaotinordi ntof thoe firsfir«t membenvitriwr onff saw BriaRrian KfillKellyv fall behind Mike Sullivan, Chris next four positions as John the losing team. George Mai- Metuchen's Ken Haley by 35 Paul Hinck, Tim O'Mara and Catholic harrier star won his Paul Casagrande finished, the 12th race without a loss and Ahlen, Steve Kronheim, Jon donado, Bill Hansen, Tom seconds as the winner came Waldrop and Rich Kullback Marchigiano and Bob Lesher home in 12:46. meet in 13:00, while Wayne sparked the Caseys to a tri- Cuthburst and Jerry McKee- angular meet victory over hot crossed over in that order. came in second through fifth Metuchen grabbed third Blue Warrior John Murray for the Cards. Phil Kurtz and and fourth, while Rumson's ver came in sixth and seventh Long Branch and Asbury respectively for the Colts. Park yesterday. The Caseys was eighth, followed by Dave Stillwell gave Ranney Jim Prescott and Dave Reed nipped Long Branch, 27-28, Devils Tim Beaty and Mark sixth and seventh, followed in the fifth and sixth Brick Township grabbed and whipped Asbury Park, Hampton. Bob Stappler was eighth slots respectively. After Me- the eighth position, CBA's 23-38. Croydon Hall upped its rec- for Croydon Hall, Jim Petten- tuchen took the seventh spot, Gus Suckow took ninth and ord to 3-3 shutting out Ran- gill finished ninth for the John Oyan and John Moster Ocean Township's Steve Ross Shore Regional, the Shore took eighth and ninth. was 10th. Conference "C" Division win- ney School. losers and Rich Spencer Pete O'Brien was clocked rounded out the top 10 for Metuchen's jayvees routed CBA won the jayvee event, ner beat Manasquan, co-win- beating Brick, 24-31. The Colts ner of "B", 18-44. in 14:07 as he crossed the the Cardinals. Rumson, 15-49. wire first for the Cardinals. Rumson • Fair Haven Re- CBA had five men cross freshmen knocked off Brick, Croydon Hall ran over gional's loss to Metuchen the line first in a dead heat. 23-34 and Ocean, 15-50. Ranney School, 15-45; Rum- Four more Cardinals finished son - Fair Haven Regional dropped a tough meet to Metuchen, 25-30, and Chris- tian Brothers Academy's Rigney, Twins Get Together lightning struck twice beating Brick Township, 1547, and hitting 41 homers for his ca- Ocean Township, 15-50. Brick MINNEAPOLIS, St. Paul happens. I'm coming here He was a minor league topped Ocean, 18-45, in the (AP) — Bill Rigney agreed with an open mind. I hope manager in 1954 and 1955 with reer. triangular dual. to terms yesterday to man- the fans have the same feel- the Minneapolis Millers and He becomes Minnesota's ing. My aim is to win three led them to the Little World Sullivan ran the distance age the Minnesota Twins in fifth manager since the club the 1970 baseball season. more games than the Twins Series in 1955. was moved to the Twin Cities for the Caseys in 13:13 ahead won this season." CLUB CHAMPION — George Sullivan, head pro at the Old Orchard Country Club, of Green Wavers Glenn Calvin Griffith, president Rigney played eight years, from Washington in 1961. He The Twins won the West is the fourth in four seasons. Eatontown, presents silver tray to club champion Mrs. Melvin Friend of Elberon at Turner and Hoyle Mozie. The and general manager of the as an infielder with the New Blue Bishops' Bob Whitman American League club, said Division but lost three straight York Giants, batting .259 and Rigney said his immediate yesterday's annual awards luncheon. In the background are Mrs. Cyrille Goldstein and Ron Casey followed, during a news conference in the A.L. playoffs to the concern would be to name a of Oakhurst, Class "A" champion, left, and Mrs. Howard Tarabour of Lincrpft, finishing fourth and fifth in Rigney would sign a one-year Baltimore Orioles. coaching staff, which prob- "~ Covin, Henneberry ably will include one mem- Class "B" queen. (Register Staff Photo) that order. contract today for a reported Rigney managed the New L Jay Doyle and Ed Antczak $60,000, highest ever for a York - San Francisco Giants Share Point ead ber of Martin's staff. grabbed the sixth and seventh Twins' manager. from 1956 until June, 1960 Glen Covin of Long, Branch "We have had a lot,of men • spots for Red Bank Catholic "This is the best club I've when he was replaced by and Jamie Henneberry of call about a coaching job, followed by Dennis Morgan ever had as a manager," Tom Sheehan. Ocean Township are tied for good men," Rigney said. . Old Orchard Honors Champs and Tom Jones of Long said Rigney, a 14-year man- Then Rigney shifted to the Griffith said he and Rigney Branch. Red Bank Catholic's ' aging veteran. "And I California Angels when they the scoring lead in Monmouth EAT0NT0WN — Mrs. 'Ticehurst shot a low net of DEAL will meet the next two days Greg Nelson gave his team couldn't be happier about it." joined the American League County with 62 points each. for lengthy discussions on the. Melvin Friend of Elberon 78 to lead the field in the DEAL — Mrs. Richard Stout took honors in the "A'! the 10th slot. Rigney, 51, succeeds Billy for the 1961 season and was In yesterday's Daily Regis- Twins' personnel and-organi- Was crowned club champion Medal Play at the Deacon at Anaheim until last May. ter it was erroneously re- A yesterday at the annual Flight at Deal Golf and Coun- , Shore Coasts Martin, who was fired after zation. Hill Country Club here last try Club yesterday in a 3 and Shore Regional's quick har- the 1969 season ended for Best Manager ported that Covin was the awards luncheon of the Ladies sole leader with 64 points. Auxiliary of the Old Orchard week. F tournament. riers easily ran over Manas- what Griffith said was de- The Giants finished third RENT A CAR quan, as Blue Devil Larry fiance of front office policy twice under Rigney and were Country Club here: Mrs. TicehUESt was followed Low net in "B" Flight went The National .Football DAY • WEEK • MONTH by Mrs. Richard Robinson, • Bova set a course record and guidelines. second the year he was fired. The Class "A" champion is to Mrs. Ralph Tessier, and yesterday. League record for- scoring Mrs. Cyrille Goldstein of Oak- who shot an 80. Mrs. Robin- Rigney was asked if he felt California's highest" finish WALL Mrs. Thomas Kiely was the Bpva broke the record, set widespread public sentiment was third place in 1962 when touchdowns through rushing LINCOLN-MERCURY hurst, while Mrs. Howard son also took the putting winner In "C" Flight. • Shrewsbury Avs., at Sycomor* last year by Lenny Tuters of against Griffith's decision to Rigney was named manager is 19: It was set by Jim Tay- 747-5400 Tarabour of Lincroft gar- award with 31. lor of Green Bay in 1962. nered Class "B" honors. The Beacon ladies will The low putt award was Lakewood; by one second, fire Martin put the new of the year. The presentations were close out their season tomor- shared by Mrs. Harold Gar- running the distance in 12:30. Twins' manager on the spot. made by Old Orchard pro row with a full handicap, any rity and Mrs. John McLach- Shore's Steve Jacobs took ' Open Mind George Sullivan. four clubs event. Prizes will Jlh. second place with Tom To- "No manager likes to see BEACON HILL be awarded for high and low • Yesterday's play ended the masko of Manasquan grab- another fired," said Rigney. LEONARDO — Mrs. Robert teams. season for the Deal ladies. bing third. "It's one of those things that LOOKING 'EM OVER Sportsmanship Slips in Pop Warner By JONNI FALK Apparently the police were called in citizenship come from little things like this. If one of the objectives of Pop Warner after the game. We'd like to see more teams adopt the football is to teach good sportsmanship, Frankly, if my kids are going to play same idea. somebody is doing a Pop Warner football, I do not want them SHORT BURSTS pretty poor Job. playing under conditions which place ir- After that Keyport-Keansburg game, responsible adults in command. Tom Karlo conned the game ball away Granted that nobody from Glisson, and Glisson treated young likes to lose, but there It takes some training to be able to Tom Karlo Jr. to hot dogs. Glisson's only have been several inci- handle youngsters, and even with that train- comment was, "If we gave game balls dents reported during this ing, there is no guarantee of success. away after every game, our shelf would Pop Warner season which When fans and adults are allowed to be empty — the way we lose thorn." are inexcusable. control the mood of the game, it is bound During a Shrewsbury- to filter down to these young, impression- The rumor department has several New Shrewsbury battle able athletes. Shore area coaches giving up their jobs with St, Joseph's of Toms after this season. Perhaps it is time somebody reassessed River, several youngsters FALK If baseball needed a shot in the arm, from Shrewsbury - New the value of a program that toadies there is no honor in defeat. as,some writers actually believed, the Mets Shrewsbury were injured in what was sure gave it a large dose. deemed overly-rough play some oh- HOT DOGS AND FRIENDSHIP servers. Along the same lines, it was a real Now just to show their true colors, the It was bad enough that the local team pleasant sight to sec the Keyport and Kenns- owners (American League variety) are out was taking a pasting on the field from a burg players mingling after last Saturday's to prove that they never change. In the very good St. Joseph's team, but it also game, enjoying hot dogs and sodas at the ' Seattle situation, they are running the dan- took physical and verbal abuse. refreshment stand. ger of creating another Milwaukee typo The physical abuse came from the Bob Glisson, Keansburg's athletic direc- mess. The mess in Seattle is spelled S-I-C-K Hidden Persuaders. players on the field, but the verbal antics tor and coach, has hit on a fine idea here. came from adults, including some team of- Perhaps if is done at other schools too, but for Sick Stadium, which only seats about A secret blending of ran?, imported botanicals gives ' ficials. if, it is, we don't know about it. 23,000. What owner wants to take his team Walker's Gin its magnificent flavor. Juniper Last Sunday, Rumson's fine team de- Just a few minutes before, these young- to Seattle for that kind of pin money? Re- member, these are the same guys that molished fied Bank at the local athletic sters had been enemies on the football field. from Italy, Orange pe«jt Irom Spain. Coriander r field, and then had to literally' run for its All week long, they had been brought to starved Bill Vecck when lie had the St. bus after the game. a peak of emotion — learning to hate tho Louis Browns, and then allowed the new from Ania. For AH obviously superior ' \ guy playing opposite. owners to move to Baltimore. A numson official reported that peopla Utft-wjlth the hidden persuader*. ]-. j In the stands had threatened his team Then after Keyport hud hung a 36-0 Rmnor department again: It is not true i I ,m»r(inf£HIr«m pasting on Kcansburg, the players were to- that when Jackson Township scored its first throughout tho game and had riled up the DI5IILUD IONDON "iv ( in • 90 rHOOC • DISMIED MOM GRAIN • HIRAM WAIKH (. SONS INC NOIIA, IlllNOIt Red Bank team to the point that five Red gether, talking and getting to know each touchdown last week, the band looked at Bank players were ejected and fists wore other as fellow human beings. each other with blank faces because they 189 29 flyin The seeds of good sportsmanship and had forgotten tho touchdown song. Va Gal. 90 proof •I -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK- MIDDLE1WN. N. 1.: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER », Hffl JIMMY CANNON'S 'SPORTS TODAY' TAe Deer Slajrer Only a Barbaric Assassin '• • NEW YORK - This is my annual pro- society instead of sports. grudging respect. It is rare when even the , concussion would stun the fish, and they •'test against the killing of beautiful deer. The old cop pulled on his trousers and Some of the deerslayers are kind and most savage beast can beat the gun. But boots. He ran out into the lonely night, un- would float to the surface. It was gooL '.Jhe deer hunter is an assassin. The mur- good people whom I respect in other situa- it happens, and these hunters can be called •armed, believing he was challenging a bear. chow, and it relieved the monotony of C fderer of a deer is only in jeopardy when tions of their lives. But it would be a better sportsmen because they are engaged in It turned out to be a pig rooting in the rations. one of his own kind mistakes him for the world if deer were given permits to hunt a competition. grass around the cabin. But Broderick But there was a fisherman with the out- gentle animal.' He con- human beings. Few wild animals, except under unusual" thought he was tackling a bear with his fit who bawled out the sergeant. It was un- siders his barbaric HUNGER NO MOTIVE circumstances, bother man. The hunter hands. ethical, he said, to fish with explosives. He achievements great feats Seldom does hunger impel a guy to must locate them and goad them into at- The fisherman has the grace to feel denounced the sergeant for his brutality, of virility, but a man who hunt deer. In this instance, the hunter's tacks. The beast which is hungry and preys slightly embarrassed, and cops out by and said he should catch fish with a hook ; sets a mousetrap takes as cruelty is excusable. But people who can on man or- domestic animals is justly .con- claiming fish can't feel pain. Someone wiser and line; The sergeant contended his way many chances. afford to patronize the most expensive sidered a menace. It is right that such than I am has noticed the fish have not was merciful while the hook made the fish It is my belief that a butcher shops consider hunting a Way to animals should be killed. substantiated this alibi. Fishing, of course, suffer. It seemed to be a valid argument, man who would shoot a entertain themselves. Their deeds should be ONE EVEN MATCH is mainly an excuse to get drunk in the and what the sergeant caught was eaten • deer would try to maim covered by police reporters and printed up The only hunter I ever heard about who daytime. Guys who brag they never taste and not stuffed and hung on a wall. Mia Farrow if granted a front in the papers with the other homi- tried to make it an even match was the whiskey until the sun goes down get loaded I eat fish and meat. I don't believe kill- license for the purpose. cides. late Johnny Broderick, a tough New York before breakfast on fishing trips. ing anything for fun is sport. The hunter Deer are frightened and CANNON The hunters who risk their lives don't detective. He was hunting in Canada with CODE OF HONOR who takes a gamble with wild animals has helpless creatures. They qualify for my disgust. Those who go after a party that included Joe DiMaggio and They also have their code of honor as style. The fisherman who goes after the mind their own business. They have no lions and tigers and rhinos may be mauled Harry Sobol, the publicist. They were in if the killing of a living thing had to obey big ones, like sail and marlin, has to work carnivorous impulses. Why should it be hard, and this is also a kind of contest. ; or killed, although they figure to be win- • a shack in the woods when they were the protocol of a child's game. There was a considered manly to slay them? ners, and go with the best of it, like bull awakened by the sounds of an animal's sergeant in my outfit who fished with But I write a column like this every fall, The hunters denounce nie as an effete fighters. heavy breathing. grenades as he went across Germany. He and I haven't saved a single deer or in- : metropolitan fink who should be writing The hunt that is a contest gets my "It's a bear!" Sobol shouted. would drop the grenade into a river. The creased the sale of sardines in cans. Keyport's Mackey Ponies Pile Up Wrecked Titans When a lineman goes 30 In First Pace yards for a touchdown, it is . FREEHOLD — Four horses owned and driven by Ralph a thrill to remember, but to went down in a spill during Morano of Brick Township, Keyport's Tom Mackey, run- the running of the first pace upset his rivals to the tune ning with the ball is nothing at Freehold Raceway yester- of $38.60, $7.40 and $3.60. Doc day. The mishap occurred in Van was second at $4.40, new. Mackey was a fullback full view of the grandstand ?2.80 and. First Adventure, last year. patrons as the field ap- ?4.40. , This year, he is a 190-pound preached the half-mile pole. Prior to the event, the sec- two-way tackle wiho was a A stroke of luck averted ond annual Weight Contest serious injuries to drivers was held on the moon scale. one-man wrecking crew Bob Capone of Paterson was against Keansburg last Sat- and horses. The lone casualty was Bill White of Long Is- acclaimed the winner in the urday. land, driver of Lehisa Time- male division when the indi- Mackey picked up a fumble span. The 35-year-old horse- cator shot to 56 on the moon man suffered cuts and scale and 337 pounds Earth and rambled 30-yards for a scale. Mrs,,Rutha Mae Bur- bruises of the face and was TD with it and later assisted well had no opposition among treated at the track first aid in a tackle that brought a the ladies. All her rivals were room. safety. discouraged when Mrs. Bur- Lehisa Timespan was the well of Freehold, stepped up He led a Red Raider de- first horse to go down when Tom Mackey with a moon sacle rating of fensive charge that threw the four-year-old gelding ap- 49 and Earth weight of 297. Titian quarterbacks six times peared to stumble while mov- Tennis Winners for 51 yards. ing into fourth position. A chain reaction followed when CJ Catholic In Little Silver On offense, in coadh Tom three members of the field Karlo's unbalanced line, LITTLE SILVER — Al Pes- could not avoid the sulky and koe and Dave Natelson Maokey helped open holes prone Lehisa Timespan, and Federation WINNERS ALL — Mayor Gordon Litwin of Little Silver, presents awards to the winners of the borough's third an- piled up. This trio and their teamed up to whip the that let Mark Kaluzienski nual tennis tournament. Receiving the trophies are, left to right, Dave Dickson, Nancy Dickson, Bill Koch Jr., Dave drivers were Afton Whiz, Carl father-son duo of Bill Koch romp for 187 yards in the Natelson and Al Peskoe. Le Cause; Stupid Cupid, Will Meet Sr. and Bill Koch Jr. 6-1, 6-1 first half alone. Jack Quinn; and Sharon Dia- RED BANK — Efforts to in the finals of the men's dou- County linemen who also mond, James R. Gluhn. expand the present seven- bles tournament at the third member Central Jersey Cath- annual Little Silver tennis rate mention this week in- Sumter Knight was leading clude: John Lee and Bob his rivals at the time and olic Federation will be re- tournament here over the newed again,, at the organiza- weekend. Morse of Red Bank, Don Mc- Wave, Lions Pacesetters continued on the front to post a victory in the first start of tion's Nov. 6 meeting at the The event, sponsored by the Elvey of Manasquan, Pete his career. Downy Rose was Green Parrot Restaurant, Little Silver Parks and Rec- Vanderwiel of Marlboro, and Long Branch High School's 24-8, moving its scoring dropped to third. The Lions as many points as Middle- Shore Conference "A" Divi- averagftto 27.2, one point per have given up only 34 points town, but havn't scored as second followed by Jeopardy Route 33, Neptune. reation 'Department, saw Al Scott of Keansburg, and Bay Views Report. Jack Rafter, Red Bank Peskoe and Marion Herz lose sion football powerhouse dis- game better than Ocean. in five games for an average often. They have a differen- among others. played its scoring ability for of 6.8 per game, giving them tial of plus 14.4. In the featured $3,500 Beef Catholic athletic director and the mixed doubles contest to Rumson - Fair Haven Re- secretary - treasurer of the Lee was particularly effec- the fifth straight week by a plus 15.4 differential. In Rumson's Bulldogs moved Stakes Pace, Armbro Hotshot, Dave and Nancy Dickson, 6-2, gional came from seventh federation, reports that six 10-8. Mrs. Dickson then tive in Red Bank's 34-0 vic- scoring at least 20 points. place on the list to third, other words, the Lions have from 10th to take the fourth 1ST—Pace; 1-m.; $1,200; T.-2:10.2 The Green Wave moved into outscored their opponents in Bumter Knight (P't'a'n) 2.60 2.40 2.40 schools have been invited to teamed with Tab Huber to tory over Howell. The 6-4, pushing Matawan Hegional slot on the list. The Bulldogs Downy Rose (Conaol) 3.20 3.60 first place for scoring per- each game on an average of have allowed 62 points for a Jeopardy (Beedo) J-'J attend the meeting, bringing beat Cappy Payne and B.J. 260-pound sophomore was down the ladder by virtue of 2ND-Pace; l-m.; 51.200; T.-2:10.2 athletic directors and head de Bree, 6-4, 10-8, in the fi- centage per game among the its 52-14 trouncing of Shore 15.4 points. 12.6 average and plus 12.6 P'gya Adi's Guy (G'dl) 4.60 3.00 2.60 rugged enough to lead the Btarstrcam (Dctiarco) 8.80 5.00 coaches. nals of the ladies' doubles. Monmouth County grid teams. Regional. Middletown Town- Wall Township came all the differential. ' Kltts uream (Plerco 11.00 Invited to the meeting are Buccaneers' defensive charge Long Branch took over the ship moved from ninth to way%om sixth place in de- Freehold is at the bottom DAILY DOUBLE (4-1) PAID $8.00 In the boys' singles, Bill St, Thomas of Edison, Plus which limited the Rebels to top spot from Ocean Town- fourth on the high-scoring fense to second. The Crimson of the ladder in both offense Koch Jr. blanked Natelson, 3R.D-Trot; l-m.; S1.800J T.-S1:12.1 X of Piscataway, St. Peter's 14 yards net and alert enough ship after the Spartans were list. Knights devastated Mon- and defense. The Colonials Demon Dust (Floyd) 18.10 5.60 3.00 6-0, 6-0, and Pete Sanderson Bnrlln Mars (D'Alcslo) 3.40 3.00 of New Brunswick, St. Mary's topped Dave's brother, Rich to recover a pair of fumbles blanked by strong Toms The Lions took -over the mouth Regional, 38-0, last have scored an average of Nevelo Star (Quinn) J-40 six points per game and al- 4TH-Pace; l-m.; »l,400; T.-2:08. of Perth Amboy, Holy Trinity Natelson, In the boy's 12 and whidh led to touchdowns for River South, 43-0, last week. lead on the defensive side, as week. High Fly Byrd (M'ln\r) 15.20 4.80 3.00 lowed 31.2 for a differential Smoke Concert (Flllon) 2.60 2.40 of Westfield and Immaculata under, 6-3,4-6, 7-5. The Wave beat Asbury Park, Matawan, last week's leader, The Knights have allowed Constant Byrd (Myer) 5.00 his team. of minus 33 points. EXAOTA (M) rAID $20.8) of Somerville. 6TH—Pace; l-m.; ?2,4OO; T.-2;07.1 Present members of the TEAM PTS. AVE, Frisky Direct (F'rl'ro) 18.60 4.80 3.00 Peter W Qrattan (Winger) 4.00 2.80 federation are St. John's of Long Branch 138 27.2 Amy Dares (Flllon) 2.40 Holmdel, St. Joseph's of THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER Ocean Twp...... 131 29.2 OTH-Pace; l-m.; J1.80O; T.-!:O7.1 Rumson-FH _— 126 35.2 BtovenByrd (Webster) 3.60 2.80 2.40 Toms River, St. Rose of Alton Stringer (McKenna) 10.40 4.60. Middletown ___. 111 22.2 Camden Express (Mansfield) 2.60 Belmar, Mater Dei of New Mater Del _.-.. 107 21.4 KXACTA (B-l) PAH) $41.00 Monmouth, Red Bank Catho- Wall Twp. ... 109 21.2 7TH—Pace; l-m.; 53,500; T.-2;06. AiTObro H'tah't (M'r'o) 38.60 7.40 3.CO lic, Christian Brothers Acad- Raritan , 102 24.0 Doc Van (Dray) 4.40 2.80 Matawan 101 20.2 First Adventure (Rodger* Jr.) 4.40 emy, and St. Mary's of South Solution for Campus Rebellions Marlboro ...... _4V1 m 10.2 8TH—Pace; l-m.; 11,800; T.-2-.08.3 Amboy. B sgrol (Smith) 12.60 4.80 3.20 R. ,B. Catholic ... 2-2 68 17.0 Knockout N (Lulman) 4.80 3.40 According to Rafter, addi- Manasquan ....4-0 85 17.0 Add Frlflco (Flllon) 3.00 By GEORGE SIIEEHAN improved — but (if we read between the and ordinary wage earners giving every Monmouth ....2-3 81 16.2 KXACTA (3-4) PAID $50.20 tional members in the federa- 9TH—Trot; 1-ni.; $1,600; T.-2:09.1 The Phi Beta Kappas are the latest lines) perhaps, not so well. waking minute to the exclusion of other in-, Red Bank . ,....2-2-1 73 14.S Symph'ny Lasale (Bulk) 6.60 3.<0 2.80 tion will make scheduling group to take a run at the revolt on tfJAUTY OF SYMPATHY terests. Keyport ....2-3 82 12.4 Pale Worthy (Myeri 3.20 3.00 easier for the parochial Howell ...1-3-1 62 10.4 Prince Sky (Abrmtlello) 3.80 campus. A baker's dozen of these intel- Coaches, for one thing, have the quality Their subject — sports — is a setting 10TH—Pace; l-m.; $1,400; T.-2:(M. schools. The group aims for Shore Keg. , ...... 0-5 60 10.0 Johnny Gold (Quinn) 3.60 3.60 2.40 full' scheduling in baseball, lectuals put together a festshrift on the of sympathy. This is the mark of the su* for self-discovery. Its lessons are immedi- Neptum ....2-3 • 43 8 6 Von Charmer (Browne) 7.60 3.20 36 7.2 Oralnger (Huebnch) 2.60 basketball and cross • coun- nation's rebellious youth in the latest issue perior teacher. It exhibits, according to ate and graphic. Close application of the Keansburg ...0-4-1 KXACTA (3-D PAID $26.80 of their house organ, The Weiss, a primary concern for the student's laws of biology, physiology and other Asbury Park ...... 1-4 32 6.4 ATT. — 3,423. HANULH — $321,313 try in three years. good; is ready to forgive; willing to over- sciences give measurable results. Inatten- Freehold ...OS 24 6.0 American Scholar, and TEAM MS, AVE.DIFK. come up with little that look faults; yet is sensitive to the need to tion to these laws results in disaster. Ches- Middletown Twp. .._'34 6.8 +15.4 is new, helpful, or im- discipline and to form good habits. terton once wrote that any man who chose Wall Twp. .... 34 6.8 +14.4 ^portant. Discipline is. the stumbling block of to break the law of gravity by stepping Matawan Keg. ... 37 7.4 +JJ.8 Chances are they the new orientation. How much or how out of a fifth floor window would only suc- Rumson-FH ....83 12.8 +12.8 Long Branch -..I. .... 77 1B.4 +11.8 Freehold Today never will. little disturbs both teacher and pupil. ceed in proving it. The athlete who re- Marlboro 40 ,8.0 +11.2 They represent the Times have changed, young people now fuses the necessary discipline will be a Manasquan .... 30 6.0 +11.0 failure of the university — become physically and emdtiorially mature victim. Ocean Twp. .... 78 15.6 +10.6 Entries and embody the philoso- almost two years earlier than they did in What about the rebellious youth? Raritan .... 78 19.2 + 8.8 Red Bank .... 34 6.8 + 6.8 1ST— FACE: $l,J0Ol 1-MILE March Senator (Gray) • M phy that caused the fail- the past. Yet, they are governed, as Salk If the generation g§p has any charac- Mater Del .... 85 17.0 + 4.4 Innsbruck (Paradlni 3-1 House Call (Clluhnu 8-1 St. Louis Mark (Manslleld) 7-2 Marcon Jet (Kelly) 8-1 ure — the stress on the Institute's Bronowski points out, by tradi- teristic, it is that it has existed since R. B. Catholic ... 62 15.5 + 1.5 Noah Dillon (Marks) 5-1 Mobo Wayne (Lowden) 13-1 intellectual values. Our . tions of organization and discipline that Abraham. It is the straggle of the young Monmouth RCg. ... 19.0 — 2.8 Mighty W D (Rodgors) 6-1 Knockdown (Plntl) 20-1 K«yport .... 78 15.8 — 3.S Burna Guy (Conaot) l°'l problems are not now and rarely have been were made for adolescents. to leave their childhood behind and estab- R Michael (Plntl) 12-1 Mil—PACK I $3,900; 1-MO.E lish their own identity. In such a process Neptune .... 70 14.0 — 6.4 Caisson Corporal (DftMore Sr) 12-1 On Top (McKennti) 3-1 Intellectual. They are moral and ethical Where stand the coaches on discipline? HOJUJII ...... 00 18.0 — 7.U Matrv S:nge (Lambt 7-2 ones. Values, that except in one depart- "We are," says Vic Rowen, the San the parents are powerless since they are Anbury Park ..-. 80 16.0 — 9.6 *ND—PACK! $l,!00l 1-MILE Bcotch Bomb N (Morano) 4-1 nocky Fella (Abbatlello) 8-B Armbro Inferno (Gagllardl) 6-1 ment, the university has avoided. Francisco State football coach, "the last the ones toward whom the young person is Koanshurg ....140 28.0 — 20.8 Tom Strong (Paradli) 4-1 Myntery Key (Cantor) 6-1 CRISIS THAT GRIPS chance for the preservation of dignity on in such disturbing opposition. Shore Hog ....165 33.0 —23.0 Regal Clilel N (Uitman) 51 Lehlgh Exprens (Sergl) 8-1 Freehold ....168 31.2 —33.0 Ronnyhee (Sprlggsi 8-1 queens Ravenel (Quarller) 8-1 That department, a pariah to the aca- the campus." To some extent psychiatrist Theologian Romano Guardini points out Red Flanagan (Illchardson) 10-1 My Bon Aillo (Beetle) 20-1 Hal Oregon (Vltelll) 12-1 demic community, is the athletic depart- Arnold Beisser, the author of "The Mad- that much depends at this time on the in- DTII—TltOTl $2,400; 1-MILE sight and tact of the teacher. The teacher Jlllt—I-.\(!Ki (l.SOOt 1-MILE Caper Kid (Marks i 5-3 ment, and it is now pointing the way to ness of Sport," agrees with this. He sees St. John Vianney Chick Pick (bohmey«r Jr.) 8-5 Keens Brandy (Evans) 7-2 the solution of the crisis that is gripping the coach as a gradually crumbling father must demonstrate an ethic (a value sys- Wlilto lola (l.eCausel B-2 Melody (lyp.iy (Luchento) 3-1 11111)1 Hone lU'nto 4-1 Quinn Add (fjroa.4 1 B-l American education. figure, "the remaining stronghold of the tem) which will allow the student to grow, Thinclads Win Tonl OrcKnn (Con.iol) 10-1 Adaln Helen I Mansfield) 8-1 archaic family structure." Weakening father provide him with a discipline and give him Itock Spring aiiurp (Luchento) Ui-l Bmurt Siirn (Hclli 8-1 If you could put into today's argot the HOLMDEL — Depth gave June Mlaa iNnholl 15-1 One Kid (Wumlerllchl 10-1 lines of the poet Spender, "Count rather figure or not, the coach is ready and able confidence In the future. Bimrlilo Signet (JMMi^e Sr.) 20-1 Wood Smoke iColllns) 15-1 the St. John Vianney fresh- Ilardyi Hero (Schilling) 20-1 to opt for discipline. The coach, almost alone on the faculty, those fabulous possessions./Which begin man cross-country team its ITII—I'A( K: Ir.fiOO; i-MII.E is given the opportunity to reach such a Dchhys Ace (Webster) ' 3-1 10TII—PACEl 11,400; 1-1IILK with your body and your fiery soul," you The reason goes to (a) their own na- seventh consecutive victory Honi of Pick (Kelly) B2 finrnoyn Drenni (McRllnl 2-t would havo the message that coaches are ture; (b) the nature of their subject, and student. To place him in a contest where Aillo Square (Luchento) 4-1 ((entry Volo (flngllardl) 7-J Monday. In a triangular Tara Prtn™ iWebnter) n-l he can achieve and grow. A football game Merrily Anne (Oarmlen) 6-1 bringing to the students they are teaching. (c) the nature of their pupils. meet the Lancers defeated I'Airn Dread (BcnHlIng) 6-1 Pago Bmltly (Olln) 8-1 can be a lifetime compressed into two Yankee Clilp (U-Cuuio) 10-1 Wcbolows (M.verl 1(1-1 And the students, as they have in the THE HARVARD REPORT Carterct, 20-41, and St. Sally U (Tullno) 15-1 Uareys Dottle (Oarey) 12-1 and a half hours; a five mile cross-country Alton Lord (3mall) !! 15-1 Harry II B (Cantor) 13-1 past, are responding. For them can be no such indictment Mary's of Perth Amboy, 30- race can be a microcosm. of life with all This empathy of student and coach has as the Harvard Overseers made in their 37. 5TII—I'AOKl $1,800! I-M1I.K report on student unrest. The students' its anxiety, fear, hope and happiness. O V Adlo (Dunckloy) 0 5 not been lost on tlie entire teaching pro- St. Mary's Bill Macaro Itay Moon (Ilodglruu 3-1 Selections fession. S. A. Hayakawa of San Francisco faith in Harvard, they said had been un- It is the intellectual community's ten- finished first with a time of Vlfjlliint Pick (Cornelia) 4-1 I—Innsbruck, Noah Dillon, HI. Loull dermined by "absences of senior profes- dency to abstraction and denial of the body John Doe (Alcnlo) 10-1 Murk State has found the teachers and coaches 7:21, followed by John O'Con- We flotta nynl (Lulman) 12-1 t—Itcirky Fxlln, Tom Blroni, Iiegal sors"; "the1 impersonality of the instruc- that has led to much of the alienation and DarrnlH Oliance (dagllardl) IM (Jhlet N In the Physical Education department more nor of Carteret. Tom Ricks Z«ko Adloi (Vlrng) VIM 3—riiiok rick, iinih noun, witlt* dedicated and more concerned about Ihn tion process" and "the narrow abstract and loss of meaning that .students complain of St. Mary's was third, but Hobby Horno Hob (Campbell) 20-1 tola technical intellectual concerns of the about. The integration of body and "fiery 4—llebn.v* Are, nest 01 Flck, Mtr- pupil and his entire development than any then St. John's took over. 6TII—PACK! 11,80(11 1-MILE rlly Anne other department. faculty." soul" is the answer the coaches are pro- Pln/i l>te DOR (Ourran) 4-1 8—m, SInrvaii., Knrly Rlr4 plied to the usual hard working committed John Updike has a small poem on Macvale Klilgllanll) lit Kerlht feeling between the coaches and their .squads Frank Shannahan and Mike Jennlfn Exprr«« (Rodger*) fl-1 1—WIIIVD Oil. i M Diamond, Mr. made them the envy of their teaching col- coach. If anything the coach is one of "Fever" which says in part "I have brought Admiring Hanover (Ulrhardion) 9-1 K H Hourihnn came across tho (>«k I.unit nelly (Jnfger) 111 A—-Main Btai<>» On Top, Armhr« leagues. Weiss even took time to reassure those over-committed men whom sociolo- back a good message from the land 102': finish line in that order to Ilanlom Mlany (Smith) 131 Inferno gist Andrew Greelcy describes. Giving too God exists." ' •—Melody (lypiy, Adtln lltlra, his confreres that there were places other nail down the fourth throiiRh ITII—rA('Kl'M.4M)| l-.MII.R 0»|XT Kid than the playing fields where minds and much of themselves (and their family) to Athletes arc bringing that message back J M Dlfimonil (Lamb) M 10— llixrni\%» llrtnm, Tar« I'rlnce. eighth places to give the Bhnve ot( (Wehntor) 5-1 Duinh-r Knight emotions could be challenged, tested and their job or profession. Physicians, lawyers from the playing fields every day. Lancers, now 8-2 on the cam- Mr. K K (Oonsol) 7-2 "»>i net — Ilockr F«lla (tod) ' am «p ". r» paign their double victory. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED RANK • MIDDLETOWN,- N. It WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1969 HELP WANTED-FBMAUE ANNOUNCEMENTS urn AND vmfkp AUTOS SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SA1E AUTOS FOB SALE BOATS »d ACCESSORIES LOST AND FOUND KOIJND ~ FOB SALE MERCHANDISE WANTED COMMERCIAL RENTALS I HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOE SALE EEAL ESTATE WANTED TV COMMENT OFFK'K KPA.CK KATOKTOWM — LARGE THE LOWEST WA-VTED — T'/ni u/HSlt, I'/>4 coo- RUMSON WATERFRONT HOWE — 1HKBW P/US8TIC-E AJ?EA Paring, h\i wr — your beiiifsvrnt,' \Svlijg tV/itt. Ytjfiily on iltimirt'im ll OJI 74I«M CAPE COO I\IM yitijt&n with s.n r-tw B[,pu.ij;«f, ugma iBtUUjulii tar M low «* On «j..fe JVftvfctirii'. River,' 'TJi/ee be< 1 la for free estimct*. KTS AND LIVESTOCK parking. Cs'l 7<7-!.y24, except M»jj;d«yi rwm ,wiUi /ireplace. Se^aratfe flic,ir_ Kijil bajsement, twy-cer jtarage. City OFFICES — 'Private* In large suite room.' full, dry ba/wment. One-car at- sewers, low taxes. Must be ee«n to For home*, estates, , faririf. water- While Series J PROWN'S fronts, business and industrial proper- DOS TRAINING As small as 70 sq. ft. A,'l services Uclicd garage. Excellent cwndstif appreciate this excellent value. Ask- ties. Ofr-Btreet parking at ttie office ot Red Bank 74I-7500 as desired. Executive Center, 1 Main throughout. Perfect tor the boatma ing (44,500. .AT YOUR HOME St., Eatontown. 642-3261. Deep water and tmlkheadecl. Ne;.. CONTIUCTOK8 EQUIPMENT — Alan Minton lias a wonderfully kind schools and transiKirtatlon. Afiking $45,- RAY H. STILLMAN Cranes, compressors, pumps, sawn, method of teaching your dog to be BUILDINGHFOHTLE/ISE — 70'~x~iOO'. 000. drills, drop hammer and loads. port- Large parking area Two large o OWNER. MOVING — MUST BELL — REALTOR obedient — come when you call him. Four-bedroom home on beautifully "Our 5lBt Year" Able floating pile driver, various eifc- pit, stay, lie (inwn, heel, etc. Problem head doors. Zoned for any business. RUMSON AREA landscaped wooded lot. Living room Is Fascinating Member Multiple Listing trlc tools, etc. Call 741-12U between doKs, all ai-'cs- Free consultation. Heal. Price, S^.'iO per month. Car dining room. eat-In kitchen with al S a.m. and t p.m. for appointment. Guaranteed re.iiiHs. Call 747-5570. daily after 10 am. a7l'-1773. WATERFRONT 648 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8f3OO CliarmltiK cittHRc in Locust. *J'»l livl appliances. 2H baths. Family room ABC's "Movie-of the Week-*' SNOWMOBILE — Skl-uioo lor T Andy Capp © King Feature* Syndicate, Inc., 1969. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Thursday, Ocfober 30 Present—For You and Yours • • • Planetary aspects a^e still auspicious in most areas of living. Work should go well, if not spectacularly; health is improved; disagreements, if any, are short-lived and easily settled. Business interests will need more than usual attention, leaving little time for sociability until late in the evening. Bridge Advice - The Day Under Your Sign By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Ariti.BomMar.2lio Apr. 19 Libra.Sept.23toOct.22 "Where did I go wrong? South dealer Put forth your best endeavors Nothing urgent en your agenda, North-South vulnerable as you may someday look back asks a reader, writing on pur- s today—but you wish there wa$ The Wizard of Id on today as a inilepost. as you are dissatisfied. NORTH 'if- Taurus. April 20 ta May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 ple notepaper, stained with 4 J983 f. Some iwssibility of friction be- A productive afternoon, denoted tears. "I went to good schools, C8654 •* [CAZ& TO TAKB cause of division of res|xm5L- after a .somewhat I«s-tban-satis- I A CHAHC& OH A bility. Work out compromise. factory morning. use expensive perfume and O Q4 Gemini. May 21 to June 2! Sagittarius. Nov.22 to Dae. 21 + K42 I C/iSE OF l)o-it-yourself projects arc fa- There may be serious obstacles wear a size 10 dress. I've vored, which is right tip your standing, in the way of, romance been married only a few WEST EAST alley as you arc self-sufficient. under current Tays. • K7 •52 Cancer. Juno 22 to July 21 Capricorn. Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 months, but my husband A lime for stepping forward T-isten first, then voice your V J932 INTO OUT ON'BIVOUAC TWO WEEKS NOW Hi and Lois TRIXIE/ I HAD THE . IT SURE KEEPS YOU LITTLE OTHER DOCK CLOSED ME HOPPING TO I COME BACK ONLY COWe HERE. DICKENS/ HOW AND THE SATE UP. TRY AW STAY ONE MR.A\eR£iy, YOU ©OffA TO QUIT'-' AIN'T GONE ITHOUSHT OF STEP AHEAD ROUS6 THE C0NI6&RSMAN. WHERE'S My LAST TWO PIP you GET WORK POU HIM NO MOHTHS'SAtARV? 6IVB .OUT? EVERYTHING MORE"- IWANTMV HE'S STILL SBVERANce PAY." IMSIDE INSPECTS •'/ v ALBERT ROWW vtati 6PALPKN .1HE DAILY KCLSim RED BAKK-MIDDLETOWN, N, It WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1969 • :: JIT* ' •tenon, Elaine Edwards. Scientist excavating an- Democrats in Keyport 'dent Pompeii ruins, unearths faceless man of stone, Strip steak. AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL'S ITE.M AT MIDDLE «D,H*UEI 2M-44M JANUARY 15th. 1970 FEBRUARY 4th, 1970 A crisp, cool, green salad with NOW SHOWING "THE BEST your choice of dressings. IEYOND THE AGE OF new American INNOCENCE AND INTO play of the THE AGE OF AWARENESS A steaming-hot buttery season." '10MAYSBES1 MUSICAL!'* WILLIAM CAMPBELL "MEDIUM COOL" Chapman, N.Y. Ntwi -unma TICKETS NOW ON SALE nn: 'THEATER SERIES' ASBURY PARK Presented on Stage ADULTS PAN/WKIONITALIA* A PARAMOUNN TJOB PICTUDC nj\t' YRIC COLOR SUBSCRIPTION WEEK OCTOBER 20 IAN McKELLEN iHorrmt CMTH, IOUTE I W-MM I RED BANK | JOHN STANDING NOW SHOWING Ilia nk you MICHAEL COLES . 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Sites S - M - L! 88 T-SHIRTS & BRIEFS SHOWS and MOVIES BETTEB LADIES' MAKE; FLANNEL 00 {•Paint Your • Romeo and • Wagon Juliet An exciting collection of GOWNS 2 for *1 Dark Shadows • Alice's or 59c ea. WINTER FASHION Oliver Restaurant 00 Slightly irregular, If perfect would sell at • plus many, many more 1.15 each. Combed cotton T-shirts and 2for*5 CODE "D" CODE "E" double knit reinforced briefs. T-shirt sizes Regular or waltr lengths or mother hub- S-M-L-XL. Brief sizes 30 to 42. HEAD WEAR bard long gown. Richly; trimmed. Fully comp. them at 4.93 cut for comfort. Guaranteed. Sizes S-M- Beautiful berets ... L and 42 to 48. MEN'S PERMA-PRESS happy hoods plus A sgg^ An* Sanforized other wanted warm ^gfc ^jft jK ^ and wonderful styles *r •& ^* * SLACKS for this winter. Your CODE ", MISSES' WORK PANTS choice of styles, colors and patterns. 2 REG. 3.97 Bonded coloray and bonded orlon fabrics ... 2 straight or flare legs, elasticlzed waist ... solid Heavy drill pockets, tunnel LAST 4 DAYS A ANNIVERSARY SALE colors and checks, size 8 to 181 belt loops, bar-tacked for strength. Full cut for comfort, F U never needs ironing. Sizes 29 ; LADIES' L O "K to 42. BOY'S DUNGAREES COATS Heavy weight denim, reinforced at points DRAWING FOR THE PRIZES of strain . for hard $100 $| goo wear. Sizes 6 to 14. SAT., NOV. 1st at 9 P.M. Reg. Price 1.57 1 Looks and feels like real fur. Short lengths. Grooved acrylics, sonys and others. Single and double breasted, some with belt backs. Large selection EXCLUDING of new winter colors. Sizes 8 to 16. IR TRADE ITEMS JEWELRY and LUGGAGE DEPT. KNIT SUP COVERS "Allure" salt and pepper knit Fabric colors, blue, brown, gold, orange, green. Chenille SUPERAMA ond FOOD CITY EMPLOYEES AND THEIR . FAMILIES, AND ALL MINORS ARE NOT ELIGIBLE. BED SPREADS TWIN or FULL FRINGE EDGE. REG. 3.49 CHOICE OF COLORS FOR ANY ROOM DECOR. 2nd E COLOR r, TELEviSION Excluding Fair Trade Items PANASONIC CLOCK RADIOS MODEL RC-1119 AAODEL RC-1089 THE "OVERLOOK" THE "VERONA One Day Only ! OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK Thursday, October 30th would Ilka to win the Anniversary Sweepstakes Prizes. I understand that I am under no obliga- SAVE 69c ON A YARD tion to buy and need not bo present to win. WIDE?" .... "PANASOMIC WALE $*| Z9 4-SPEED STEREO PHONO CORDUROY I with FM/AM and 45" WIDE—REG. 1.98 QUALITY CITY :...... PHONE QUANTITY LIMITED FM STEREO RADIO SG-999 The Princeton solid stale . . . engineered walnut finish. Reg. Sold SILK WORSTED CREPE at $8.00 ELECTRIC SCISSORS LOOK! 100% Polyester $| 79 2.29 VALUE! Yard Scbun cut tbaer or heavy 2 100% rayon — 45" wide. MacMiu wathabl*. 45" wld«. fabric, blodet of high carbon Here'f ths fine quality fabric TIM quollry fobrle for holiday iroel. Hat guide for cutting with a luxurious look. Ths SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY ln«> on the pattern. perfect party fabric for the REG. 3.29 VALUE! lolldaytl STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 .P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. « r«»rv> Wi» right to limit qixmllly