10, 1969 20 PAGES 10 CENTS Red Bank Students Survey 'School in Crisis' by DORIS KULMAN Tion Members and School Ad- the Report, Which Declares Ting

Latta, Harsha Gall Meeting •Constructive9 SEE STORY BELOW

Sunny, Pleasant 6unny and pleasant today. THEMILY FINAL Clear and mild tonight. Sunny 1 Red Bank, Freehold T" and warm tomorrow. I Long Branch J EDITION (Sto Details, Page 3X Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 244 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1969 20 PAGES 10 CENTS Red Bank Students Survey 'School in Crisis' By DORIS KULMAN tion members and school ad- the report, which declares ting. Those two issues mobi- —Student • faculty rela- clude the study of race, so- garten-12th grade regionaliza- BED BANK - Red Bank ministrators from all four "These opinions and ideas lized a cross-section of the tionships. cial classes and roots of rac- tion necessary both to insure High School students have communities at a special are those of Red Bank High adult community which is de- —Student - administration ism; more classroom dis- equality of education and to come up with some pretty meeting last Thursday. The School students and represent manding an investigation of relationships. cussion of current social combat the "widespread ra- sophisticated suggestions for meeting, surely the most un- their sincere effort to build a the school system by a uni- —The guidance depart- problems, and, in English cial prejudice" they agreed helping what they define as usual school boards meeting better school. Red Bank High versity . based educational ment. classes, more study of con- exists in Red Bank High "on "a school In crisis." in the county, wasn't open to Is a school.in crisis, and this agency. With carefully stated argu- temporary literature. the part of both black and The students thrashed out the public. report represents the hope The students cite the lack ments, the report recom- —Improvement of "outra- white students." and pinpointed what they be- The students from all four that constructive, student of communication between mends: geously inadequate physi- Cause Is Cited lieve to be their school's criti- communities almost unani- programs bring results ..." them and the administration —Implementation as soon cal facilities," especially in "A major cause of the so- cal problems in "frank, open mously believe that kinder- "We hope that our responsi- and, like some of the teach- as possible of an expanded the science and foreign lan- cial problem at Red Bank is talks" — no adults present garten • 12th grade regionali- ble actions will merit not on- ers within the school system, dialogue program. guage laboratories. • the current lack of regional!- and no holds barred. The zation of Red Bank and the ly careful consideration but they see the administra- —Expanded student partici- —StudenMeacher dialogue. zation of the high school," the unique dialogue sessions were sending districts is necessary necessary action," the stu-. tion as often insincere. pation in the freshman orien- —Reduction in class size. students said. They agreed conducted by the Student if some of the problems are dents said. Problems Covered tation program. —Hiring . of professional that "all sending districts Council with the sanction of to be solved. That is the plan There wasn't any indica- The report discusses prob- Student voice in the plan- aides to ease the teacher's built up

Collision NIXON GREETED — Pi-esident Nixon U greeted after hit «Hval at El Toro Marine COLTS NECK -Mrs. Avis Base, Calif., yesterday from Midway Island. After spending nigfot a) home'in S«n Legislator Doubts Rutgers Williams, 27, of 39 William Clemente, the President and (lit family were-t» leave ioday for Washington. St., New Shrewsbury, was killed and another woman was critically injured in a head-on collision on Rt. 537 'Open Door' Will Get Fundshere at 2:30 p.m. yesterday. Colts Neck State Police said day of the cost of the state ed by the Joint Legislative "From the evidence I've Mrs. Williams was traveling TRENTON (AP) - The east when her car inexplica- Latta, Harsha university's plan to admit Education Committee. heard thus far, I feel we can chairman of a legislative bly shot across the center line committee looking into the any educationally disadvan- Estimate Given do much more for the disadvantaged ghetto student un- directly into a vehicle oper- administration of Rutgers taged student from Newark, Dr. Mason W. Gross, pres- ated by Anne Lund, 22, of 80J University does not think law- Camden or New Brunswick ident of the university, said der the Educational Opportu- nity Fund plan at much less Tinton Ave., New Shrews- inakers will fund the "open wMNdshes to attend the uni- the cost of the proposed new bury. Talk door" policy for < disad- versity facilities in those cost," Hiering said. The fund admissions program with its provides special scholarships Miss Lund was admitted to vantaged students which was cities next fall. special services to help bring By JANE FODERARO He said, "I am deeply ap- • peared interested, providing "It may be a good program and money for remedial pro- Riverview Hospital, Red proposed after black students students up to the college lev- Bank, with a fractured chest WASHINGTON - Maj. preciative to Congressman his schedule permits. occupied campus buildings but it's an extremely expen- grams for disadvantaged stu- Gen. William B. Latta, com- Howard for having arranged : "I am looking forward to sive plan and it's just for el would be approximately dents at colleges and univer- and skull, according to State last February. Police, and listed In critical manding general at Ft. Mori- the visit. providing Congressman Har- Sen. William T. Hiering, three cities," Hiering said af- $1.8 million for the coming sities throughout the state. mouth, N.J., and Rep. Wil- sha with • specifics on con- school year. condition this morning. 'Channels Opened' It-Ocean, was critical yester- ter a NMiour hearing conduct- Hiering noted that Chancel- Her passenger, Carol Tel- liam H. Harsha, R-Ohio, each "My purpose in going to tracts in which he expresses lor of Higher Education Ralph lefson, 22, Water St., New reported that their meeting the meeting was to establish interest." A. Dungan reported that the Shrewsbury, was also admit- liere yesterday was "con- communications channels. Rep. Harsha's office issued ?2.5 million in the Education- ted to the hospital and said to structive" in airing their dif- These channels were opened a statement after the meet- al Opportunity Fund helped be in good condition today. ferences on Army procure- and it appears they will con- ing that said, "There was a End Letter-Reading some 1,600 students during its The New Shrewsbury First ments. tinue. - full exchange of opinion and first year. On the other hand, Aid Squad took all three vic- But a spokesman in the "Congressman Harsha im- position. The board and the teachers That resolution was approved Hiering said, Rutgers' plan pressed me with a deep sense HDD BANK - The Board is only expected to educate tims to Riverview, where Harsha office said later that Checks Reqnested of Education, which last reportedly had "an amiable, overwhelmingly by more than Mrs. Williams was pro- "the meeting served to con- of sincerity, high purpose and "Gen. Latta asked the con- candid" discussion of school 300 persons at a Concerned 400 to 500 disadvantaged stu- month began reading aloud dents. nounced dead on arrival at vince the congressman that understandable concern over gressman if he would check teachers' letters of resig- problems and "made some Citizens rally on May 23 and 3:10 p.m. he will have to get his bill the expenditure of public with him before making fur- nation, decided last night progress" toward agreeing on adopted last week by a citi- The board of governors of County Medical Examiner before the House even more funds. ther floor speeches regarding that's not' such a good idea the neutral agency which will zens coalition committee. Rutgers has authorized the C. Malcolm B. Gilman said quickly." "In answer to my invita- his command in order that after all. be asked to make an indepen- The board also has said it administration to draw on up she died of a compound frac- Rep. Harsha, who for a tion to visit Ft. Monmouth, the general might have At its regular public meet- dent investigation of the will hire someone from out- to $500,000 in reserves from tured skull, multiple body month has fired charges at Congressman Harsha ap- (See LATTA, Pg. 3, Col. 6) Ing tonight, the board will school system. side the system to conduct the university's endowment fractures and hemorrhage. the Electronics Command at "revert to the policy of sum- Presumably the board terminal interviews with funds for the new admissions No charges have been filed Ft. Monmouth — heralding asked and the teachers told teachers to determine just program. by Trooper Stephen Sahli, the marizing the reasons" for (See FUNDING, Pg. 3, Col. 3) his upcoming bill on procure- each resignation, according why the faculty lost confi- (See LETTER, Pg. 3, Col. 3) investigating officer. ment — agreed to meet with to Clarence S. Gale, person- dence hi the superintendent, the ECOM commander yes- nel committee chairman. but no one was answering a terday. The meeting was ar- The Inside Story The board tonight will have reporter's questions about ranged by Rep. James several letters of resignation that last night. J. Howard, D-N.J., at Gen. Clubwoman of Ine Year awarded _ Page 8 from River Street School No one would answer ques- Gubernatorial Primary VoterLatta's request. Weddings-Engagements __Page $ teachers, reportedly explicit- tions about that, either, but At 10 a.m., Rep. Howard Meet of Champions tomorrow - .....Page 1» ly listing those conditions in the chances are that the Na- accompanied the general to Status quo for Jets' Joe _ -Page U the school system which tional Education Association Rep. Harsha's office and in- New breed ol litterbug _ .....Page II will be asked to make the Turnout Seen County Average make them want out. troduced the two men. What Monmouth baseball finale today _...Page 11 Presenting a summary of study of the school system. By WILLIAM I. ZAOHSKI The dilference between the tial of 21 per cent. It had been predicted to be a each letter of resignation "is The board, wracked by ru- FREEHOLD - The voter preliminary figures and final couldn't, however, top 1961's brief meeting by the Harsha Allen-Scott 6 Successful Investing _ S a policy we had before," Mr. mors of a teacher exodus and turnout for the 1969 guberna- could have occurred by peo- high of 27 per cent. This was people turned out to be a 314- Amusements _ 19 Surf, Field, Stream 11 Gale said, "I decided on my allegations that administra- torial primary election wasn't ple "bullet" voting, voting for the year that Republican hour discussion "without tele- Births _ 2 Television IS own to read the letters last tive harassment is prompt- so bad after all. some people but not for James T. Mitchell ran against phone interruptions.'• Bridge _ 18 The Chuck Wagon JM time, but the board has de- ing faculty resignations, While unofficial preliminary others. The preliminary fig- Democratic Richard J. Gen. Latta left the Con- Classified „ _ 14-17 Women's News _.8,1 cided against that." agreed to bring in an outside figures last Tuesday indicated ures were based on the ag- Hughes for governor: gressional office building to Comics f.& Closed Meeting agency to conduct the investi- that the primary was light, gregate of the high man in This year's primary turn- attend the 2 p.m. funeral of Crossword Puzzle 18 DAILY REGISTER gation. the official figures released each party. But the high out was expected to be heavi- Gen. William Bunker, deputy PHONE NUMBERS The board decision appar- yesterday reveals that the men both fell more than 4,- er than normal because it Editorials „. _ 6 ently was made at last Decision Is Due commander of the Army Ma- Hetblock .._ 6 Main Office 74MMI The decision on just which county held its 23 per cent av- 001) short of the total votes for was the biggest gubernatorial night's closed door meeting erage turnout. their parties. in the state in the past 16 teriel Command, who died James Kilpatrick 6 Classified Ads 7U-6SM ^rith about six representa- agency may be made tonight. The official ballot figures Not So Bad years. There were 11 major Thursday. Movie Timetable 19 Home Delivery 74I-MH tives of the Teachers Asso- The Teachers Association is released by County Election This year's 23.5 per cent party candidates running. Rep. Howard did not attend Obituaries - 4 Mlddlctown Bureau S71-225I ciation. The meeting was meeting this afternoon to de- Clerk Stanley A. Davis indi- turnout means that 1969 The official figures show the meeting. However, an Sylvia Porter 6 Freehold Bureau . .4*2-2121 called to discuss that organi- cide its choice. cates that 23.5 per cent of the wasn't such a bad primary (hat 25,671 Republicans and aide to Rep. Harsha, Robert Sports 10, II Long Branch Bureau 2220818 zation's May 21 "no confi- The board also will be pre- county's 189,170 eligible vot- year after all. The average 18,703 Democrats voted. Tra- Siegrist, sat in on it. Stock Market 5 Sports Department 74I-M17 dence" vote in Superinten- sented a resolution tonight ers went to the polls last of the past three gubernato- ditionally there are more Re- In a statement last night, dent of Schools Robert C, calling upon it to hire a uni- .Tuesday. rial primaries, 1965, 1961 and publican than Democratic Gen. Latta termed the meet- Hoops. versity-based education agen- This figure is 4.5 per cent 1957, came to 23 per cent. • votes in the county. ing "worthwhile, meaningful Sale on Nymph Chairs. The Father's Day Special. Big The regular July meeting of cy to make the investigation. higher or an increase of 8,- In fact, this year's primary These figures gain signifi- and cordial." Wicker Barn, Rt. 34, Colts Swinger camera, regularly die Holmdel Planning Bd. has K Price Sale June 10-13, 938 voters over the unofficial percentage exceeded 1965's cance when changed to vot- Summer adult school. Reg- Neck, Monday thru Saturday, J24.95, only *14.95. Profession- •been changed from July 3 to final closing sale June 14. figures calculated primary 22 per cent, 1957's 20.5 per ing percentages and com- ister Red Bank High School, 10 to 5 p.m. Open Friday un- al Pharmacy, 134 Broad St., Thurs., July 10,' 1969. (Adv.) Thrift Shop, Red Bank. (Adv.) election nigflt. cent and last year's presiden- ;(See VOTER, Fg. 4, Col. 4) 7:30-9 p.m., June 1L (Adv.) til 9. , , (Adv.) Red Bank. „ (Adv.) THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAVK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JTVE 10, 1969 BidsQkayed Several Hit Occupancy By Board In Matawan Of a Condemned House MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - In special session last night, KEYPOKT - A'condemned ed was moved into the house out on the street," Mayor the Matawan Regional Board house on Osborne St., now oc- by MCAP representatives. Strang told the audience. of Education accepted bids for cupied by a large family on "I can't reconcile your "The law states that we must site development, asphalt find a home where they are welfare, was the subject of a thinking," Councilman Jo- paving and painting at various fiery discussion last night be- to be located and it must be seph F. McQuarrie said to schools. tween Borough Council, resi- MCAP representative Miss in the borough or the family dents and a representative of Joan Andrade, seated in the can refuse to move. Our The proposals were re- Monmouth Community Action audience. "You say you are hands are tied in this respect ferred to the board sec- Program Inc. (MCAP). against substandard housing but we will continue to serve retary and business adminis- A group of Osborne St. res- and you allow something like the owners of these properties trator, Edward J. Scullion, idents eluded council during this to go on and even be with summonses until some- for determinination of lowest the public portion of the sanctioned." thing is done about the health responsible bidders. meeting for allowing a Charge Is Made situations. Our building Manzo Contracting Co. Inc., "health hazard" to continue Miss Andrade in a state- inspector has also been in- Rt, 34, bid 524,070 for site de- to exist. ment to a local newspaper structed to invoke the build- velopment at Cliffwnod charged council with negli- ing code to the letter," he School. Frank M. Muccio Ex- It was brought out that gence for allegedly failing to stated. even though the house was cavating and Demolition take action with the landlord 'Law Is Law' Co. of Long Branch bid $25,- condemned, a family whose of a substandard house where "We know this family is Union Beach home was flood- 705. a-serious fire took place. there illegally but the law is The Manzo firm was the At a meeting last month the law," the mayor re- sole bidder on asphalt paving Mayor Robert J. Strang marked. "We met tonight at Ravine Drive and Lloyd To Launch called her remarks "unfair" with the Board of Health and Road schools and the high and added "she has never they don't like it cither." school with a total bid of New Vaccine contacted council nor has she "We also met with offi- ?3,135. appeared at a council meet- cials from MCAP and from DUFH.E BAG HUNT — Some of the I S3 survivors of the U.S. destroyer Frank E. Evans hunt for thsir duffle NEWARK (AP) - Merck ing." the county welfare board," Five bids were received for Sharp & Dohme will begin Councilman Henri Hansen bags after arriving in Long Beach, Calif., nome port. Tha men, three quarters of the survivors of a crash last painting at Broad Street and "You put these people in a Cliffwood schools and the nationwide distribution of a slum condition," Mr. Mc- said. "They have suggested Tuesday 'between the Evans and the Australian carrier Melbourne about 600 miles from Manila, arrived new German measles vaccine we look into the possibility of high school; Zack Painting Quarrie, obviously angered, from the iPhilippihes and were handed leave papers. Most promptly headed for home. (AP Wirophoto) Co., Fords, ?21,5M; Paul tomorrow. continued. "Why didn't public housing, but that is at The drug firm plans to have least two years away at the Summers & Son Inc., Ocean- you contact some borough of- port, $14,700; Jet - Tone two million doses of the vac- ficials about this situation? earliest." cine distributed by August. Before the discussion ended Painting Contractors Inc., Al- You had a lot to say to the lenhurst, $10,995; Thomas The live-virus vaccine was newspapers about borough of- Miss Andrade drew a chorus 'School in Crisis' Is Surveyed Vena, Cliffwood Beach, licensed for marketing by the ficials not taking action, and of oh's and ah's from the federal government upon rec- $8,145, and Finas Painting on the other hand you allow audience when she told coun- honest relationships" as ommendation of the Public (Continued)' clares. Lack of equipment in It's not a big problem, but Co., Asbury Park, $4,416. people to move into a con- cil that if a welfare client had "the only solution to the Health Service, the company, White students from Little the science labs "makes it some teachers do show prej- demned dwelling." the money for a down pay- impossible to make our sci- udice, and that should be problem of the worsening re- said. ment oh a home the welfare Silver, Shrewsbury and Miss Andrade said she was Holmdel agreed with Red ence courses as comprehen- remedied, the report adds. lationship" and said that the The vaccine was developed not directly responsible for board would make all mort- sive as they should be" and, The students emphasize the administration action in call- in two years of laboratory and gage payments. Bank black students that, To Attend relocating the family. She ex- since there are "relatively because of defects in the importance of the guidance ing upon the Student Council clinical tests during which it plained it was area director equipment, the foreign lan- department, express fear it for assistance earlier this was administered to more few Negroes in their school Richard Wenner who made systems, there is no exposure guage lab "didn't even func- "can only do a superficial year when four white students Meeting than 18,000 children^ and distributed racist literature the decision. "The person to the black pupil for nine tion properly." counseling job" because it's adults. "was a step in the right di- RED BANK — Monmouth who owned the house had Three Held years of education .. .. when The dialogue participants understaffed, agree unani- voiced concern that the non- mously "it is imperative rection." County Democratic candi- • German measles or rubella called several weeks before these students come to Ked college-bound student doesn't more guidance personnel be dates for the State Assembly is ordinarily a minor illness and told us the house was Bank they naturally avoid, or The report was made com- for rent and I added It to my In Entry have "an equal opportunity hired . . ." have been'invited to partici- except when it strikes preg- sometimes patronize black pletely by the students, and nant women with the possi- list," Miss Andrade said. to interesting classes and con- pate at a breakfast working youth . . . this behavior is And "many black students" with the possible exception of bility of causing birth defects cerned faculty." feel they're being pushed session to be held in Trenton "Besides, the borough Of Church very evident to a large num- the Student Council faculty in the unborn child. "All those attending Red away from academic cours- Thursday to discuss with didn't have a substandard ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ber of black students who advisers, no member of the Merck officials said the vac- housing ordinance in Novem- —Two men were held for Bank are worried about the es, perhaps because River Gov. Richard J. Hughes and find it much more difficult to annual problem of teacher Street School hasn't prepared school staff saw it before its former Gov. Robert B. Mey- cine, developed as part of an ber when this took place," Grand Jury action in lieu of deal with this segment of the eight-year German measles she charged. $3,500 bail bond each and a turnover," the students said. them to do well in the tests, presentation to the joint ner, the Democratic guber- school population than with "While Red Bank may lose the report indicates. boards. natorial candidate, "issues research program, will be "You're wrong," Mr. Mc- third was released on bail on those white students with available for immediate use Quarrie shot back. "Our code charges of breaking and en- only the average amount of The Student Council and The dialogue sessions began pertinent to both the- state- whom they attended River teachers each year, the qual- the administration "have an early in the school year with wide and county-wide con- by doctors. The company sail was adopted at the last meet- tering St. Agnes Catholic Street . . . ing in October and be- Church, here, and larceny on ity of these leaving teachers excellent working agree- groups of 8 to 10 students rep- tests." Little Silver Mayor it hopes to distribute 68 mil- is extremely high." lion doses during the next came effective November 1." June 4. "Also, there is obviously a ment" but students feel resenting a cross-section of Gordon N. Litwin and Rich- Student - teacher dialogue, "there is often a lack of prop- the student body. They were ard L. Bonello, West Long year. "We can't put these people The two, identified as Rich- lack of academic prepared- ness to minority history in reduction in class size and er communication between opened to the entire student Branch, running for the As- ard Martinez of 62 E. Lin- the hiring of teacher aides them," and, during crises, body after the racist litera- coln Ave., here, and Geoffrey the grammar schools" of the sembly in the eastern shore sending districts, the report are possible solutions, the re- "often a lack of trust." ture incident in mid- 5B district, and Richard T. McCann of Highlands ap- port suggests. The students urged "direct February. Compassionate Girl peared before Judge Arthur declares. O'Connor, Freehold, and Siegfried in Municipal Court River Street School gradu- Benedict Nicosia, former last night. Appearing on the ates described that school as mayor of Red Bank, seeking same charges, Raymond Pi- "a baby sitting service" and the two Assembly seats in the 1st Nurse Casualty ano of Valley Drive, Middle- felt they "had received an in- Y Secretary Sees Opportunity western 5A district, also Will town Township, paid bail and ferior education and this lack, participate as delegates at SAIGON (AP) - Lt. Sharon throat and died within sec- was released. of proper instruction often in- the Democratic State Con- Lane, an Ohio girl who liked onds. vention Thursday afternoon. Police said Martinez and hibited attaining their full po- the Vietnamese people and A Vietnamese child also tentials in high school . . . Ahead for Molding New Unity The convention was called to had compassion for the Viet was killed, and 23 Vietnam- McCann wiJl be assigned a outline and act upon the 1969 •public defender. student opinion was as a re- Cong wounded, is the first ese and two Americans faere sult of this lack of proper ed- •SHREWSBURY'^ David J. sonal and social problems? If state Democratic platform. U.S. Army nurse to die from wounded. In traffic violations, Judge ucation, they were forced to Lewis of Middletown, general we only will open our minds hostile fire in the Vietnam Another nurse, Lt. Sharon Siegfried, fined Raymond Pi- study hardest in high school secretary of the Community to the potential and organize ano of Middletown To-wnship war. Meyer of New Prague, Minn., and were often grouped in YMCA, says, he feels that ourselves with these objec- $205 for driving while on the lower classes." the Y is one of a "precious tives in mind." The 26-year-old nurse from recalled that Lt. Lane "often revoked list. Course Is Set said how badly she felt for few" organizations with an "We provide activities that '. Canton, Ohio, was assigned to Jerome Veratta of Deal Students believe an inte- opportunity to "do what is so the Vietnamese, people. She grated K-12 regionalization people come to share in, On Journalism the 312th Evacuation Hospital was fined a total of $30 on two desperately needed today." even had compassion for scheme necessary "to pro- voluntarily. We bring these LONG BRANCH - Appli- at Chu Lai on April 29 and charges — improper parking "Let's get at the business people together because of ' went to work in the Viet- wounded VC. and backing onto a road—and vide an equal educational op- cations are now being re- "She would say, 'It's a bad portunity for all and to allow of allowing blacks and whites their shared interest in the ceived for the fourth annual namese ward. She was of- Thomas Robinson of 37 South to really listen to each other activity at hand. They can, fered a transfer to another situation for them, too.'" Ave., Atlantic Highlands, $25 proper social growth." Long Branch Summer School The expanded student dia- in an open atmosphere," he if we give them the opportuni- journalism workshop. ward a few days ago but for improper parking. said. "Let's, listen to , the ty, go beyond the activity to logue program the report rec- The program, which has turned it down. Driver Under Bail Gregory Petach of 69 High- kids and get them involved in an inter-personal relation- "She liked it here and want- land Ave., Leonardo, and ommends to promote under- been organized for high On Three Charges standing between students developing plans and making ship." ed to stay," said Capt. Lor- James Bailey of 22 Ralph St., decisions — but let's see to school students, will begin from different school districts He went on to say he was July 1 and continue through raine W. Montz of.Phoenix- MARLBORO — A Freehold Highlands, were fined $15 it that the kids have a chance and home environments is certain that many of today's Aug. 7. Classes will be held ville, Pa. "She liked the Viet- man.was released on $1,000 each for having a loud ex- to listen to responsible points bail by Judge Earle Harring- scheduled to 'be implemented problems exist because peo- two nights per week from namese, and they appreciat- haust and careless driving, of view from adults whose ple are segregated from each ton, pending a court appear- respectively, in the fall and, through 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the high ed her tenderness and con- small group discussions, to convictions they can respect." other by the very nature of cern for them." ance on three charges: driv- school. ing on the revoked driver's involve the entire stu- He spoke to the Y's new their institutions such as At 5:55 Sunday morning, Lt. Registration for this and list, no registration in his pos- dent body. officers and board of direc- schools, churches, clubs and Lane was on duty in one of tors and their guests gathered even recreational programs. other Long Branch Summer session, and eluding a' police Exchange Club The dialogue participants School courses will be con- the two quonset huts that officer. in Rod's Shadowbrook for • "Don't you find it difficult form the 312th's Vietnamese also voiced concern about the the Y's Annual Meeting. ducted June 10, 19 and 28, The man, Russell Blank, 20, Is Commended "ridiculous rumors of hall to find opportunities to ex- David J. Lewis ward. Mr. Lewis called the YMCA from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., in the of 315 Park Ave., Freehold, RED BANK - The Great- fights and weapon carrying" press your views to those high school library. Further Sitting on a Bed an organization which is entire community and serves was arrested Friday in Mor- er Bed Bank Exchange Club, they said "are widely circu- of different circumstances and information concerning the open to people of all races, it well. He said that while "We were just relaxing be- ganville, after a half-mile youngest in the state, related and believed in the to hear their views in an at- summer school may be ob- fun, relaxation and fitness are fore starting to wake the pa- chase along Rt. 79 by patrol- ceived a special achievement sending districts." religions, ages and economic mosphere of mutual trust?" tained from the principal's valid objectives of a Y pro- tients up at 6 a.m.," said Lt. man Curt Krieger, police award at the state convention The SC representatives segments and said it has a Referring to the new YMCA office. Patricia E. Carr of Louisville, said. of Exchange Clubs. perfect opportunity for action to be constructed this summer gram, the Y would be "dere- were emphatic—the rumors lict" if it stopped there. Ky. "I was sitting behind the Police said the man aban- The club, which was formed are highly exaggerated, they and inter-action, be it "inter- on Maple Ave., Red Bank, / desk, and Lt. Lane was sit- doned his vehicle in Morgan- 15 months ago. was honored told the meeting, and, while racial or inter-generational." Mr. Lewis said that the chal- "As the building is being FIELD DAV SET ting on an empty bed . . ." "What organization can you lenge of the new building lies ville and ran into some for its patriotism and crime there are fights betwen in- built," said Mr. Lewis, "we HOLMDEL - A field day Capt. John D. Medlin Jr. of think of that has a greater in the fact that those who woods. Patrolman Krieger prevention programs. The dividuals, they aren't racial will be building, also building will be held at Indian Hill Greensboro, N.C., command- award states that although opportunity than the YMCA prepare a program for it called for help and the arrest confrontations. the foundation for an organi- School Wednesday from 9 er of the hospital detachment the newest in the state, it has to get at the roots of per- must see that it serves the was made with the assistance Increased student par- zation and a program that a.m. to 3 p.m. Theme of the from Winston • Salem, said already equaled the program of patrolmen Michael Cohen ticipation in the freshmen or- will meet the test of the event, in which youngsters in an enemy rocket exploded be- and Robert Phelan of the Ma- activities of most other clubs ientation program, with dis- times. We invite every per- grades kindergarten through tween the pair of huts and tawan Borough police depart- throughout the state. cussion between current and son in this room to join in five will participate, is "Edu- "tossed shrapnel through both ment. Its most recent project was and prospective high school- Middletown Jaycees participating in this process." cation Through Play." • walls.". Detective Thomas Wallace the donation of 2,000 free cir- ers, "would erase such fears Lt. Lane was hit in the conducted the investigation. cus tickets to Monmouth and enable frank discussion County charitable organiza- of the high school," the re- Seat Ralph Siciliano tions and churches so that port declares. MIDDLETOWN - Ralph Plaque and the New Jersey needy children could attend Student concern for curricu- the Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Siciliano was installed as State Jaycee - Presidential County Births lum planning and teaching Circus in Long Branch. president of the township Jay- Award at the state convention The Weather "is not presumptuous, but is cees at the organization's an- in Atlantic City. The latter Ron Jacobs, club president, RIVEItVIEW MONMOUTH MEDICAL Mostly sunny and pleasant to- low was 58. It was 65 at 6 based on a sincere belief that nual charter night banquet in is the highest sward given a Red Bank and Frank Mazza, Red Bank, the classroom situation can Long Branch day, high in low 80s Inland p.m. The overnight low was represented the club at the The Cobblestones. president. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick and in 70s along immediate 52 and the temperature at 7 be changed and improved Also installed were Philip Fricke (nee Delores Costello), Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ba- convention in Cherry Hill. through cooperation between The Jaycee-ettes, in their coast. Fair_ tonight.-Jow— -this morning-was 52. Burr and Gary Reynolds, first year of operation, were 12 Parkview Drive, Hazlet, hary (nee Rose Marie Leroy), ' ranging from the 40s in cool- students and faculty," the Mice presidents; Christopher daughter, yesterday. 736 Ocean Ave., West End, TIDES report says, noting that a SC cited as the most outstanding er inland areas to mid and Weinheimer, treasurer; Mar- new chapter in the state. Mr. and Mrs. James Adams daughter, yesterday. upper 50s south. Fair and a Sandy Hook Youth Is Fair committee now is making a tin Oberstaedt, secretary, (nee Katherine Petraitis), 125 little milder tomorrow, high TODAY -High 5:42 p.m. comparative study of cur- and Donald Syers and Waterwich Ave., Highlands, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vin- in low lo mid 80s inland, in and low . . .p.m After Collision riculum at Red Bank and oth- Anthony Adams, directors. son, yesterday. cent (nee Margaret Davis), er county high schools. 70s along coast. Thursday's TOMORROW-High 6 a.m. RED BANK - A Little Sil- Jaycee-ette officers include Soap Box Derby Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sann 407 West End Ave., Spring outlook, parjjy cloudy and and 6:24 p.m. and low 12:06 ver youth was reported in The students believe they Mrs. Martin Oberstaedt, (nee Judith May), 183 Ninth Lake, son, yesterday. warm. a.m. and 12:01 p.m. fair condition in Riverview are being taught "white his- president; Mrs. Ralph Sici- Set for Hazlel St., son, yesterday. tory and not that of the Unit- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mag- In Long Branch, yesterday's For Red Bank and Rumson Hospital after a two-car col- liano, vice president; Mrs. HAZLET - The Rarltan JERSEY SIIOItE MEDICAL istro (nee Domenlca Prls- bridge, add two hours; Sea ed States," think black his- Steven Kornett, treasurer; high was 72 degrees and the lision at 5:45 a.m. Sunday on Hills Civic Association will Neptune ciandaro), 527 Sairs Ave., Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Pinckney Road. tory should be integrated into Mrs. Richard Wilson, secre- the curriculum, acknowledge sponsor its second annual Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Ro- Long Branch, daughter, yes- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- According to Red Bank po- tary, and Mrs. John Clark, han (nee Eva Jerolls), 80 terday. G&LLIONE utes; Highlands bridge, add that will take time and ask state director. soap box derby Saturday at lice, a car operated by Rich- for a course in Negro history Stokes St., Freehold, daugh- 40 minutes. ard A. Michel, 18, of 10 River James Helm of Jackson 11 a.m. on Gibson Drive, off ter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maz- DETECTIVE AGENCY in the interim. The students zacco (nee Florence Schi- 324 18th AVE., BRICK TOWN MARINE Edge Road, Little Silver, and recognized that their social Township, national director, Laurel Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Eldridge . .. SptclolHI In ... was installing officer. . bell), 287 Lenox Ave., Long Dlvoro Evldtnct — Child Cuiiody Cape May to Block Island: owned by his father, Edwin studies teachers are taking The derby is open to (nee Georgetta Cottrell), El- Milling Pcrioni — Skip Tracing J. Michel of the same ad- The township chapter was ton Road, Freehold, son, yes- Branch, daughter, yesterday. Immullol* Attintlon lo invMtisoiioni Variable winds at 10 knots to- courses in black history and youngsters ages 4 through 14. E»«rywti|r« day and tonight, except on- dress, was in collision with a that the department chair- awarded this year's Area 7 terday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gott- Dalellid Mcuralt Rcporl» Rendend vehicle operated by Jon S. Trophies will be awarded to Ovtr M Y«art £xp«rL«nc« In shore at 10-15 knots this af- man, Jack Needle, is seeking Outstanding Chapter Award PROVIDENCE denker (nee Sharon Schultz), Private Invetllgalloni ternoon. Southerly winds 10- Scheming, 18, of 185 Queens appropriate textbooks. and placed eighth in the state Winners. Washington, D. C. 85 Idlestone Lane, Matawan, NORTH JERSEY and 15 knots and fair through to- Drive, Little Silver. "There is a stigma that among chapters with mem- Refreshments will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. son, yesterday. • SEASHORE OFFICES Police said the Michel ve- berships under 50. morrow. Visibility five miles most Red Bank students pos- served. Webb Jr. of Oxon Hill, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Gon- CALL COLLECT or more except briefly lower hicle was attempting a left sess, as a result of our out- Roland Terranova, outgoing a son, Wednesday. Mr. Webb Rain date is Saturday, June zalez (nee Miriam Torres), 50 899-7489 in haze during early morning turn into a driveway when rageously - inadequate physi- president, received the Out- formerly resided in Shrews- Osborne St., Keyport, daugh- hours. the accident occurred. cal facilities," the report de- standing Area 7 President 21. bury. ter, yesterday. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1&69 Top *of tHe News Middletown Board

GENEVA — Pope Paul VI paid a historic visit to this Okays Fieldhouse traditional center of Protestantism today and appealed for MIDDLETOWN - The Rec- tion Association on "Financ- directly to the commission- universal economic justice and the brotherhood of all man- reation Commission last ing Public Recreational Fa- ers. kind. night gave unanimous approv- cilities." The commission's Fourth of 1 The Pope's 12-hour visit had two purposes: to underline al to final plans of a field- Methods Related July program has been the Roman Catholic Church's concern for the working man house to be constructed at "The forum brought forth planned and will Include fire- by a speech to the International Labor Organization, and Bodman Park by the Middle- many new and unusual meth- works and a Miss Middletown to dramatize the Church's concern for the cause of Chris- town Youth Athletic Associa- ods of how to finance and contest. The second annual tian unity by a visit to the headquarters of the World Coun- tion. support public recreation folk festival in Bodman cil of Churches, the world's leading collection of Protestant Plans were presented by without the use of local tax June 28, is reported "shaping churches. Robert McEvilly of the dollars," Mr. DeSamper said. up nicely." Speaking to the ILO's 50t)i anniversary meeting, the MYAA and architect William A tour of the estate has con- Ideal and Leonardo Pope besought the 1,700 delegates from 121 nations to "hear Miller of the office of James vinced the commissioners Beaches will open June 20. this cry of sorrow which still rises up from suffering hu- D. Witte, Atlantic Highlands. that it lends itself perfectly The township's 15 play- manity." The building, estimated by to such self-supporting activ- grounds will begin their sum- He pleaded for the protection of man "stunned by the Philip DeMarco, MYAA pres- ities as horseback riding, golf, mer sessions June 24. growing contrast between the prodigious increase of the ident, to cost more than swimming and day camping. Beginning in July, the com- goods at his disposal, and their distribution, so easily made ?35,000, will be heated and The commission invites mission will meet the fourth unjustly, between man and between peoples." will have full facilities for comment on the proposal and Monday of each month at He pleaded,' too, for the protection of man's spiritual summer and winter use. A asks those interested to write 8:30 p.m. in Township Hall. and physical happiness in a world bursting with scientific second floor press area will advancement and material plenty, but still plagued with be provided from which hunger, injustice, inequality and wars. broadcasts of Babe Ruth and Little League baseball games Carpenters' Strike Is Ended GIVING A LIFT — Officers of flte Jaan Conrow Auxiliary to Monmouth Medical may be made. Cites Importance NcW BRUNSWICK'- It was back to work today for Center stand 'behind a hydraulic stretcher which was purdhased for the center's The building will be built by the MYAA on Recreation carpenters in four New Jersey counties following a vote emergency room at -a cost,of $623. From left are Mrs. Mark Byrne, West End, yesterday to end a strike against UieBuilding Contractors! Commission land in connec- Of Black History auxiliary president, presenting check to Mrs. Elizabeth Sanderson, MMC director tion with Babe Ruth and Lit- Association of New Jersey. The strike continues in two NEPTUNE - Black history many history books so that other counties. of nursing services; Mrs. Jamas O'Connell, West Long Branch, auxiliary treasurer, tle League baseball fields and dugouts. The cost will be de- is important for both white they often have an inaccurate Carpenters in Middlesex, Union, Morris and Sussex and Mrs. Jean Conrow, MMC patient care coordinator, for whom the auxiliary concept of the role of the Counties voted 656 to 575 to accept a new contract that gives was named. Formed years ago during a polio epidemic, the auxiliary donates ma- frayed by donations. and Negro youngsters, says Project Slated Negro in this history of this them a total package, including fringe benefits, of ?9.b4 an jor equipment items lor use of orthopedic patients and its members contribute John Thomas, an assistant country," Mr. Thomas said. hour in a three-year contract. The old package was $6.34. Mr. DeMarco estimated the professor at Brookdale Com- many hours of volunteer services. foundation will be laid with- "For the black youngster, About 1,300 carpenters are still on strike in Bergen and munity College, who is help- Passalc Counties. They will vote on the new proposal to- in three weeks. A sprinkler black history provides motiva- morrow. system for the proposed base- ing the college develop pro- tion and self-identity," Mr. ball fields has already been grams for the disadvantaged Thomas told the teachers. Burger Is Quickly Confirmed Funding Doubted for Rutgers Installcl. community. "No matter how much you The commissioners also ap- WASHINGTON — The Senate, moving with polished • Mr. Thomas, an Instructor stress innovation, if you don't proved a 52,200 fall - winter- efficiency against 'a tiny, ineffectual group of dissenters, (Continued) their first demand would be Jersey Young Americans for of Black History at Rutgers spring sports program for have motivation, learner-out- has overwhelmingly confirmed Warren E. Burger to be But Gross said the reserves for amnesty." Freedom, who attacked the University, is employed at high school juniors and se- put will never equal jteacher- the nation's 15th chief justice. cannot carry the program Two Approaches plan as "racially and geo- Brookdale on a part-time niors. Recreation superinten- input," he warned. Mr. ^ After the few vocal critics failed to win a delay yester- through the full year and the Gross said there were only graphically discriminatory," basis. remainder of the , money two approaches open in at- said students were opposed. dent Benjamin M. Schaffer Thomas explained that in ad- - day, the Senate by a 74-3 vote put its stamp of approval on said there is a "crying need" He reviewed the importance would have to come from the tempting to clear campus Frank J, Costanzo, presi- vocating black historyRhe is the 61-year-old Burger, nominated by President Nixon to for such a program for youths of Black History during a legislature. buildings of student militants. dent of the Student Council, asking for integrated history,' succeed Earl Warren, who retires later this month. in this age group, who are symposium for history teach- "We won't be able to sur- " "One is persuasion and the said he thought a majority of rather than a separate course the ones who most complain ers sponsored by the Office State Bank Hikes Loan Rate vive the year without funds other is force," he said. "We students favored the new pol- they have "nothing to do." dealing with the experiences from the legislature," Gross would try persuasion first be- icy, and Mary Jane Williams, of Equal Educational Op- NEWARK — The First National State Bank of New Jer- The 30-week program will of the black man. told the committee. "We'd cause force could be perma- editor of the Newark Rutgers portunity of the State Depart- sey, following the action of other major banks throughout offer seasonal sports for have to drop it midway and nently damaging to the uni- newspaper said she thought To ilustrate the need, Mr. the nation, yesterday raised its prime loan rate from TA youths of both sexes Sunday ment of Education and the that would be catastrophic." versity." the students did not support Thomas read a portion of the to %Vi per cent. afternoons. Registration may Neptune Township public Hiering said later he doubt- Police were not called onto the plan now but might if book, "The Negro Cowboy," some of the confusion about be increased to include high schools. The symposium was by Philip Durham and Everett ed that the legislature, which the Newark campus and school freshman and sopho- Motel Murder Jury Gets Case it is explained away. held at Neptune Junior High L. Jones. The book, which is will not reconvene until late Gross reported that except mores if insufficient juniors MASON, Mich. — An all-white jury begins deliberations November, would be in a for a "bystander who put his The committee also ex- School. based on research by its and seniors sign up, Mr. authors, cities the fact that today in the Algiers Motel murder trial of a suspended mood to provide a supplemen- fist through a window," there pressed some dismay that Schaeffer explained. "White students have been white policeman accused in the death of a Negro youth dur- Americans are unaware that tal appropriation for the new was no damage to the building representatives of the Newark To Match Fund victimized in the past by the ing Detroit's 1967 racial riot. occupied by the students. Rutgers-faculty had not been there once were thousands of admissions program. If the The commission voted to distortions and deletions of Negro cowboys: ;; Circuit Judge William Beer told the jurors yesterday lawmakers were to decide to Reactions Range consulted about either a mas- match $200 collected by the they were limited to two choices in their verdict: a first- spend extra money for a pro- The president said alumni ter plan for the university Jaycee-ettes for a blacktop "Years later, when Mitory degree murder conviction or acquittal. Under Michigan gram to aid educationally reaction to the open admis- system or the new admissions area at Camp Hope, the com- became myth and legend, law, first-degree murder calls for a mandatory sentence of program. Five Local disadvantaged students, Hier- sions policy Jias ranged from mission's summer camp for when the cowboys became life Imprisonment without parole. "enthusiasm to utter despair Dr. Irwin L. Merker, chair- ing said he believed there handicapped children. The folk heroes, the Negroes were would be more support for in- with all types of opinion in man of the admissions com- commissioners were notified Students again fenced out." Educational Reparations Asked creasing the Educational Op- between. mittee at the Newark cam- of the Jaycee-ette donation by BURLINGTON — Following the lead of James Forman, portunity Fund. Three white students from pus, noted that his college al- Jaycee • ette president Mrs. Get Degrees "The time is long overdue , who has demanded $500 million in reparations from Ameri- the Newark campus had dif- ready has a special entrance Roland Terranova. for American history to stop Disagreement Told fering views about the senti- program for disadvantaged 'fencing out' the Negro," Mr. , ca's churches and synagogues for past injustices to black The senator also disagreed Commission chairman Har- men, blaqk groups in this town presented a manifesto to the ment among current students students with "potential" and ry DeSamper made it clear Thomas asserts. with Gross' handling of stu- on the new admissions pol- added that he did not know the Board of Education last night demanding an $80,000 dent disturbances. that the commission is not yearly provision in the budget to provide "compensatory icy- i how that program would work considering buying the Has- The president who has Ralph Fucetok III, a Rut- in with the new admissions remedial education." been under criticism for his kell estate at the expense of Nixon gers law school student and proposal adopted by the board the taxpayers. The manifesto was master-minded by Edmund Guerinl, actions with regard to the 72- (Continued)' executive director of the New of governors. Mr. DeSamper expressed a suspended Burlington High School teacher who is the hour occupation of Conklin At the end of March, they chairman of the NAACP-affiliated Burlington City Youth concern about possible misin- Hall on the university's New- noted, Thieu offered to enter Council. Guerini is white. ark campus, said he opposes terpretation of the commission's intentions.' The com- into unconditional negoti- automatic expulsion of stu; dents who occupy buildings mission is considering the ations with representatives of Chief Justice Calls Parley purchase mainly for self-sup- WASHINGTON - Chief Justice Earl Warren called the during campus disturbances. the National Liberation porting recreational use, and Front. Then came Nixon's U.S. Judicial Conference together today to decide what con- He said the penalty of ex- the purchase would be made Mawby Dembllng trols should be placed on the outside income and nonjudicial pulsion was "obviously im- "at little or no cost to the eight-point peace plan of activities of federal judges-including those on the Supreme plied" in the university regu- taxpayers," the commission May 14, followed by the Mid- Court. lations, but that he would be chairman said. way agreement to begin grad- against "spelling it out in so ually replacing U.S. forces Actress Given Prison Term many words." To do so, he Mr. DeSamper and Mr. said, "could be a block to Schaffer attended a forum in with newly trained and NEW YORK - Actress Valerie Solanis, a self-styled further national discussion Washington conducted by the equipped South Vietnamese flower child, was sentenced to up to three years in prison with the students because National Park and Recrea- units. yesterday for shooting pop artist Andy Warhol, her patron Miller Bradford Perry in the far out world of underground films. t While the sources said they Warhol, 37, was shot in his Union Square office June 3,1968. did not want to speculate, A visitor, a London art gallery owner, was slightly injured. Soldier Hurt Latta they hinted strongly that After hovering near death for more than a week, Warhol Colleges Graduating (Continued)' Thieu soon can be expected to eventually recovered. Critically the opportunity to check the spell out in greater detail his facts as the general's com- GUmour DeLange sue?estlons for the political evolution of South Vietnam. Pins Hopes on Voter Turnout mand might have them; the Degrees were presented by In Crash Six Area Students 'ihey reported that Nixon MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — Republican Dan Cohen, run- congressman agreed to do Skidmore College, Saratoga Area residents graduating Frank' C. Miller, 2 Berke- this. and Thieu devoted more time ner-up to detective Charles Stenvig in the nonpartisan pri- COLTS NECK - John T. Springs, N.Y., to Denise N. from college include, from ly Place, Cranford, formerly "The general explained, to this subject at Midway mary six weeks ago, pinned his hopes on a big voter turn- Coleman, a Ft. Morimouth than to any other topic. soldier, is in critical condition Green Mountain College, of 4 E. Roosevelt Circle, Red however, that it would entail deLange, 14 Auldwood Lane, out today in the election of a Minneapolis mayor. Law and Poultney, Vt., Wendy K. Roll- Bank, associate in arts degree order overshadowed other campaign issues. in Patterson Army Hospital 10 days to two weeks in or- Rumson, bachelor of arts in Common Coarse with injuries suffered in a man, daughter of Mr. and in retailing; from Saint Jo- der to get certain informa- sociology; Marsha A. Gil- In Washington, hawks and seph College at Emitsburg, Dr. Peale Made Church Head two-car collision on Rt. 537 Mrs. Richard F. Rollman, 20 tion." mour, 17 Kemp Ave., Rum- doves in Congress are begin- at 6:05 this morning. Tyson Drive, Fair Haven, as- Md., Theresa Ann Perry, The congressman's state- ning to fly a common course daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.J. son, bachelor of science in NEW BRUNSWICK - The Reformed Church of Amer- State Police said three sociate in arts degree in ment said that both men ex- toward withdrawal of U.S. Perry, 326 Hance Road, Fair nursing, and Donna C. Hem- ica elected Dr. Norman Vincent Peale its president yester- other persons were injured in liberal arts; Bethany A. pressed the belief that the troops, even though they still day. the accident. They were iden- Bradford, daughter of Mr. Haven, bachelor of science bling, 4 Water Way, Rumson, may disagree on when more degree In home economics. meeting had been "construc- The minister, who has attained national prominence tified as Joseph Stank- and Mrs. Edward Bradford, tive and useful." The invita- bachelor of science in art. cutbacks should take place. through his writings, was elected on the first ballot by the wick.^also of Ft. Monmouth, 54 Sunnybank Drive, Shrews- Also being awarded degrees tion to Ft. Monmouth 255 delegates to the church's general synod which is being Miss Sue Mawby, daughter Doves such as Sen. John the driver of the car in which bury, associate in arts degree are Gregory Boyce Forsyth, also was mentioned in the held at Rutgers University. in retailing, and Gail Ann Mil- son of Mr. and Mrs. John of Maj. (USA-ret) and Mrs. Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., and Mr. Coleman was riding. He Harsha statement. hawks such as Sen. John ' Dr. Peale, pastor of New York City's Marble Collegiate ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Forsyth, Wilson Circle, Robert U. Mawby, 14 Prince was treated and released at The congressman's aide Sparkman, D-Ala., are al- Church, has served as the synod's vice president for the Patterson. The driver of the Rumson, Wingate (N.C.) Col- Place, Little Silver, received past year. Succeeding him in that post will be Dr. Lester said that tomorrow remains most unanimous in hoping other vehicle, Lester H. lege; Amelia Maxine Braun, the target date for presenting a bachelor of arts degree J. Kuyper, a professor at Western Theological Seminary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. that President Nixon's deci- Smith, and his passenger, Matawan Man the Harsha bill on the floor Holland, Mich. Frank A. Braun, 7 Swimming from Western Maryland Col- sion to pull back 25,003 U.S. Donald E. Thomas, both of of the House. troops is only the beginning. Trenton, were being treated Held in Jail River Road, Lincroft, bache- lege. "Escalation," once a dirty for injuries at Jersey Shore lor of arts in education from Bill's Purpose Flight Bookings Jeopardized RED BANK — A Matawan Edward Eaton Schiller, son word to Vietnam doves be- Medical Center, Neptune. Nebraska Wesleyan Universi- "The bill is written," he WASHINGTON — Thousands of tourists face possible man is held in county jail in of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. cause it meant increased U.S. Trooper Raymond Barto- ty in Lincoln. said, "to maximize competi- cancellation of their trips because they may have unwitting- Freehold, in lieu of $1,250 Schiller, 35 Majestic Ave., involvement in the war, is shek investigated the head-on tion in military procurements ' ly booked passage on illegal charter flights in Europe, ac- bail, pending a court appear- and to minimize cost. It is Lincroft, received a bachelor now taking on a new use. cording to Civil Aeronautics Board officials. collision. of science in chemistry from ance on Monday on two Brennan Cited also written to maximize the Both hawks and doves speak "We have rumors that there might be as many as 300 Belmont Abbey College, Bel- of "escalation" of troop with- charges of possession of lot- effort to get the best equip- charters leaving out of California this year to Europe which By Notre Dame ment possible at the least mont, N.C. drawals. have aspects of Illegality about them," according to CAB Letter tery slips and driving a motor WASHINGTON (AP) - possible price to the men in member John G. Adams. (Continued)' vehicle while on the revoked Associate Justice William J. Vietnam and to make sure, why they are quitting. The list. Brennan Jr., formerly of when it gets there, that it will Gain more leisure time, pay your bills at home Graham Plans Big Telecast Interviews would be vol- The man, identified by lo- Rumson, N.J., has received work and save lives of men NEW YORK — Evangelist Billy Graham says he hopes untary on the teachers' part. cal police as Ernest Hampton the University of Notre on the combat line." to reach added millions of people during his 10-day crusade Hasn't Found Anyone 55, of 1 Main St., Matawan, Dame's highest honor, the Rep. Harsha, in four floor Be wise... open a here by turning Madison Square Garden into "a gigantic But so far, he hasn't been was arrested Monday morn- Laetare Medal, at a ceremo- statements printed in the television studio." successful in finding anyone ing on a complaint signed by ny at the Supreme Court. Congressional ..Record, has Graham said he hopes to fill the Garden's 20,000 seats for the job, Mr. Gale said last Detective Louis Toronto of After the presentation yes- accused the Electronics Com- Checkmasfer each night, tape the proceedings and televise them later night. the New Jersey State Police terday in the East Conference mand of wasting tax money the same evening in New York, Detroit, Philadelphia, Bos- "Many people are busy barracks at Princeton. Room, Patrick Cardinal in procurement procedures account ton, Washington and Cleveland. with plans for the summer," Chief LeRoy McKnight, in O'Boyle, Roman Catholic by limiting open competition he said, "and don't have time charge of a local police de- Archbishop of j\Washing- In contract negotiations. No minimum 6th Michigan Woman Slain to take on the job. tail, apprehended the man ton, said a benediction he had He has cited five specific ANN ARBOR, Mich. — A pretty, unidentified young "But I still have a number who admitted playing the composed for the occasion. pase histories involving elec- Service it our woman, shot, stabbed and sexually abused, is the latest vic- of people to contact," Mr. numbers lottery after slips With about 125 guests stand- tronic firms and has cited biggest attet. tlme in a chain of six slayings near this college town in 22 Gale said, adding, "I may were found in his possession. ing, most of them with bowed Gen. Latta as being responsi- months. - l have some answer tomor- A further check showed he heads, Cardinal O'Boyle in- ble for alleged irregularities. Her mutilated body was discovered yesterday on an row.." was on the revoked list. toned:""We pay tribute to this The Army issued a rebuttal abandoned farm. Sheriff Douglas J. Harvey said it seemed Curtis Q. Murphy, confined Judge William I. Klatsky dedicated public servant . , . to initial charges and is in the probable she had met her fate at the hands of the same to his home, with an injured set bail at f 1,000 on the first Let Your hand rest lightly on process of preparing a sec- killer as the others. He added that no likely suspect had foot, was the only board and $250 on the second his shoulder that he may in- ond. Some of the charges date Can we help you? been sighted. member absent last night, charge. terpret, the Jaw, wisely." CENTRAL JERSEY BANK k*. . ^ .. •. .,...... , THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1969 Roceo Sjuadoia Wrangeii, Eye Patch Shirt Model, I* Dead Carl Held ' BLOOMFIELD - Boeco NEW YORK (AP) - Baron short Illness. RED BANK — Carl Held, School Projects Vote Scheduled in Haztet George Wrangeii, 55, whose The ads first appeared in 79, of 92 Pinckney Road died Sandra, 58, oi 115 Chester science rooms, nine class- were awarded to nine firms eye patch made advertising the New Yorker in 1951, show- Sunday in Riverview Hospi- HAZLET — Besidents here last night in special session Ave., died Saturday in Moun- rooms and site work. for science supplies. history when he was featured ing the dashing baron, patch tal, where he was taken after will choose June 24 whether approved the special election tainside Hospital. Me was the The second proposal calls The board approved the in Hathaway shirt advertise- over his right eye. The "in- suffering an acute heart at- to add several new class- and two ballot proposals. fatber of Mrs. Liese] Sisolak for $1,430,000 to finance four hiring of seven new teachers, ments, died Sunday after a jured man" symbol was a tack. rooms and educational fa- The first will call for fl,- of Englishtown. all-purpose rooms, and 17 the re-employment of four Also surviving are his wid- brainchild of David Ogilvy, Mr. Held was born in Ba- cilities to the high school and 477,000 to finance additions to for elementary schools when the high school. Board Presi- classrooms in elementary current staff members and ow, Mrs. Amy Karle Sando- Howard C. Heck the Madison Avenue adver- varia and had lived here 35 rescinded the contracts' of tising pioneer. years, formerly residing in they vote on a ?2,907,000 dent Robert Corbliss said the schools. la; two otter daughters, Mrs. RUMSON - Howard C. Board Secretary Robert G. four teachers who have re- Anna Marie Hollenbeck of Wrangell's sight was nor- New York City. He was a re- bonding proposal. proposal would provide a Heck, 75, of 35 Center St., The Board of Education multi-purpose-lecture room, Havens read a letter of resig- signed. Lemon Grove, Cal. and Mrs. mal, however. tired window dresser. Superintendent -R. Thomas died Sunday in Eiverview The ads helped change the He is survived by his nation from member Charles Thelma Stewart of Seandra, Hospital, Red Bank. Coutu, who has served since Jannarone said this year only Cal.; five brothers, Joseph C. F. Hathaway Corp. from widow, Mrs. Alma C. He was born in New York February of 1968. 11 per cent of the teaching Sandola of Newark, Frank "a fine small company to an Brantsch Held. City, son of the late Mr. and staff had resigned — "the Sandola of Nutley, Michael internationally known one," Services will be tomorrow Nearly 400 Reds Slain Mr. Coutu cited increasing Mrs. Rudolph Heck. lowest in my years here," he and John Sandola of Mont- Ellerton M. Jette, retired at 2 p.m. in the Worden business pressures as his rea- Until his retirement, Mr. commented. clair and Alexander Sandola Hathaway chairman, said. Funeral Home, with the Rev. sons. Because the resignation Heck was box office treasurer He added that still needed of Bloomfield; three sisters, Wrangeii, a fashion and Harold Hornberger, pastor of was not on the sn°p'a' agen- at Madison Square Garden in In Heavy New Battles are one elementary teacher, Mrs. Mary Vona of Clifton, society columnist for the oid Holy Trinity Evangelical Lu- da, no action will be taken on New York City. SAIGON (AP) - Nearly 400 and about 500 Marines at- five high school teachers, two Mrs. Angie McQuilkin of New York Journal American, theran Church, officiating. it until the next regular ~o"vi He was a Marine veteran Viet Cong and North Viet- tacked Monday morning. music teachers, a psycholo- Stanhope and Mrs. Mildred was the son of the former Burial will be in Fair View meeting. of World=War I. namese were lulled in heavy The fighting raged on the gist and a social worker. Papa of Orlando, Fla., and Imperial Russian consul gen Cemetery, Middletown. ground fighting yesterday af- The board adopted a policy Mr. Heck was a communi- outskirts of An" Hoa, the Ma- permitting current board "I'm very happy with the eight grandchildren. eral in Rome and nephew of ter a brief lull in the Viet- situation and expect the posts cant of Holy Cross Catholic a commander of the Russian rines' regimental headquar- members to present diplomas A Requeim Mass will be of- Church, here. nam war, military spokesmen ters, and through the rich to be filled, shortly," Mr. fered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in White Army. reported today. to their own children at high Surviving are his widow, Voter lowlands rice area until 3 school graduation. Jannarone announced. He Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Mrs. Mary J. Daly Heck, and The 5th Marine Regiment o'clock this morning. said there are six applications Catholic Church, Montclair. Woodrtw Holley (Continued)' Uniform Policy three sons, Howard R. Heck reported killing 18G North / Mr. Corbliss explained that for the psychologist position The Caggaino Memorial, pared with past primaries. "Traditionally, since 1965, of River Edge, Arthur C. CLIFFWOOD - Woodrow Vietnamese soldiers in a the move merely formalizes a alone. Montclair, is in charge of ar- The Republican turnout was the enemy has been putting Heck of Bridgewater Town- Holley, 32, of County Road, two-day battle 22 miles custom of the board and pro- rangements. 58 per cent of those voted and pressure on this area," a Ma- ship, and Charles J. Heck of died Sunday in Riverview southwest of Da Nang, and vides a uniform policy for the Democrats, 42 per cent. rine spokesman said. Springfield, Va. Hospital, Red Bank. the U.S. Command said 137 the future. enemy troops were killed in The marines said they AMERICA'S William E. Morris A Requiem Mass will be Mr. Holley is survived by Democrats Gaining Contracts totaling $4,633.58 offered Thursday at 9:30 a.m. his widow, Mrs. Helen Hol- Over the years, the Demo- four other clashes involving counted 186 enemy dead, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - American forces. South Viet- MOST POPULAR William E. "Scoop" Morris, in Holy Cross Catholic ley; his parents, Mr. and crats have been slowly pick- compared to six of their own Church. Burial will be in the Mrs. Robert Holley; three ing up. Their average for n a m e s e headquarters men killed and 38 wpunded. Phone AWNINGS 70, of Stonehurst Road died claimed 70 enemy killed in yesterday in Monmouth Med- Veterans Administration brothers, Walter, Vernon and the past three gubernatorial 542- Cemetery, Farmingdale, Rudolph Holley, and a sister, primaries was 34 per cent. two fights in Tay Ninh Prov- 2150 ical Center, Long Branch. ince. Born in Trenton, he was a N.Y., under direction of the Miss Mona Holley, all of Bal- It has picked up seven per Admits Having timore. cent. bus driver for the Jamison William S. Anderson Funeral ; American losses were 18 and Son Bus Co. of English- Home, here. The cortege will The body was shipped to Looking at the gubernatori- killed and 95 wounded. Six Drug Supplies SPECIAL al picture in the county town. He was a member of leave the funeral home at Baltimore for services and Saigon government troops FREEHOLD — Sbigmew the Freehold Elks lodge and 8:30 o'clock. burial in Mt. Auburn Ceme- shows that U.S. Rep. William were reported killed, and 16 Auto Air T. Cahill of Collingswood got Maligranda, who also is an exempt member of the tery. The F. Leon Harris Fu- were wounded. known as Michael (Mali neral Home, Red Bank, was 44 per cent of the Republican Conditioning Englishtown Fire Depart- Thomas Priestley A Marine spokesman at Da granda, of Stewart St., Howell ment. in charge of local arrange- votes. Former Gov. Robert Nang said North Vietnamese TUNE-UP ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ments. B. Meyner got 37 per cent of Township, pleaded guilty Surviving are his widow, Thomas Priestley, 71, of 108 troops attacked a platoon of yesterday to two counts of Mrs. Myrtle M. Morris; two the Democratic votes. Mr. the 5th Regiment Sunday 88 Ocean Blvd. died last night in Mrs. Anne Kelly Cahill received 11,343 votes having marijuana In his pos- daughters, Mrs. Dorothy C. Monmouth Medical Center, night, "we called in artillery, session, Dec. 6, 1967 and Kevett of Trenton and Mrs. GLEN RIDGE - Mrs. and Mr. Meyner, 6,951. and then the big battle Roo. 22.95 ALUMINUM AWNINGS Long Branch. Holmdel's D. Louis Tonti, April 23, 1968, in Freehold. 15 Patricia A. Halo of Manala- Anne Marie Fehrenbaeh Kel- started." He was a resident of Atlan- ly, 60, sister of Mrs. Michael executive director of the County Court Judge M. FLEXALUM awning* protect pan; a sister, Mrs. Leota Heavy air strikes and artil- your fins furnishing* and.win- tic Highlands for the past two Brown of Eed Bank, died Garden State 'Parkway, Raymond McGowan accepted dow frames from the destruc- Woolf of Morrisville, Pa.; six years, moving here from New lery pounded fortified enemy the ptea and set July 18 for grandchildren, and two great- Sunday in Eosary Hill Home, placed a close second to Mr. tion of summer sun; mike your Brunswick. positions during the night, sentencing. home cooler, more comfortable. grandchildren. Hawthorne, N. Y. She resided Meyner with 6,529 or about He was a retired superin- at 47 Willow St. here. 35 per cent of his party' Choose from 5 styles «nd over Services will be Thursday tendent of the Hightstown 100 color comblru- at 10 a.m. in the Freeman Mrs. Kelly is also survived votes. Ak tlons. .; '• :, Rug Company; a member of by four sons, the Rev. James Second runner up on the AT lir Take advanUn of Funeral Home, Freehold. The the Atlantic Highlands United ^^'•Wll,, ourlow.lowprteM. R. Kelly of the John La- Republican ticket was U.S. E^REGISTER 1 Eev. James Memmott, pastor /ALCAN '. Call us today. Methodist Church; was a Forge House, Cambridge, Rep. Charles W. Sandman of the First Presbyterian Main OHIcn: Let WARDS factory trained Canadian Army Veteran of Mass., Thomas B. Kelly of Jr. of Cape May with 8,478 1W Cbeitnut St., Bed Bank, -N. 1. 01101 World's Forsmott Church, will officiate. Burial Branch Olllce.: technicians gar your alr-condl- Producer of Aluminum World War I; and was a for- Bloomfield, and John C. and votes or about 33 per cent oi SW Bt. 35. MiddJeloim, N, 1. rionar in TOP OPERATING will be in Ewing Church Cem- mer captain of the Plainfield So But Main St.. Freehold, N. J. Stephen M. Kelly, both at his party's votes. When Mr, IW Broadway, Lout Branch, N. 1. ihape for than hot days ahead. etery, Ewing Township. Cricket Club. He was also home; three daughters, the Sandman last sought the gu- a>tobll>hed In 1879 t>r John II. Cooli and, Henry clay • Omsk All leltf and Pulleyi AI Howell's DEATH NOTICE very well known in the area Misses Sheila A., Nancy Lou- bernatorial nod in 1965, hi Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated • Cluck All Hosei BYCK — Maurice S. Beloved husband for his billard playing. ise and Mary Patricia Kelly, Hemter of the A»«ociated Pre«s — The Associated Frew Ja entitled of Maxlne F. Devoted father or Alar- picked up 7,816 of the GOP•zelualvely to uie use for republlcatlon of all the local news printed in this • Chick System for Leakt Aluminum Sales Surviving are his widow, Mrs. all at home; three brothers, newiptper ai well u all AP n<™ Jlacatohes. Jorle Levy and Donald. Dear brother votes or about 32 per cent. • Rtchorge Syittm RED BANK, N. J. of Harold and tile late Lawrence. Lucy Jagger Priestley and a Carl Fehrenbaeh of Moun- Other Republican guberna- Becond clasi postage pBa at Ked Bant N. J. 07101 and at additional Loving grandfather. Reposing at '" malllm otrlcea. Published dally. Monday through Friday. »«uo"»' with this COUPON CALL 741-5688 Universal" Funeral Chapel, 52nd St. daughter, Mrs. Donald Van- tainside, Frank Fehrenbaeh torial candidates were State Homo Delivery by Carrier — and. Lexington Ave. Services Wed., Monmouth Shopping Center 10:00 E.m. at tile Beth El Chapel, Doren, both of Atlantic High- of Maplewood and Edward Senate President Frank X. llnjii copy at counter, 10 cents: by Carrier M Cenu Per Week. Eoronrown Circle Free Estimates 65th St. end 5th. Ave., N.Y.C. 3n lieu lands; four brothers, Frank Fehrenbaeh of Toms River; 1 month-»2.75 month>-»14.00 it flowers contributions may be made McDermott of Union County 6 8:30 A.M. ftll 9:30 P.M. to BlUslde Hospital. Interment private. Joy, John Joy, William and four other sisters, Mrs. with 3,337; Assistant. Senate J months-^7.50 u moitai-527.00 James Buccine of Cranford, —ADVERTISEMENT- Horace Priestley, and two sis- Majority Leader Harry L. ters, Mrs. Harry Richards Mrs. William Sandmaier of Sears of Morris with 867 and Irvington, Mrs. Fred Field of Don't Neglect Slipping and Mrs. James Horsefield, Public Utility Commissioner all of Toronto, Canada; three Raleigh, N. C, and Mrs. Leo William E. Ozzard of Somer- Jennings of Montville, and a grandchildren, and four set with 852. FALSE TEETH great-grandchildren. grandson. Do lalst teeth drop, slip or wobble Other Democratic candi when you talk, eat, &ngh or sneeze? Services will foe at 2 p.m. Don't ba annoyed and embarrassed A Requiem Mass for Mrs. dates were state Sen. William by such handicaps. PASTEETH, an Thursday from Posten's Fu- Kelly will be offered tomor- Kelly of Hudson County with alkaline (non-actd) powder to sprin- kle on your plates, ieeps false teeth neral Home, with Kev. Har- row at 10 a.m. in Holy Name 2,125; U.S. Rep. Henry Hel- more firmly set. Gives confident feel- vey Van Sciver of the United Catholic Church, East Or- stoski of Bergen County with tag of security and added comfort. No gummy, gooey taste or feeling. Methodist Church officiating. ange. The John J. Quinn Fu- 1,193; former state Sen. Ned Dentures that fit are essential to neral Home, Orange, is in health, gee your dentist regularly. Burial will be in Fair View J, Parsekian of Bergen Coun- Get PASTEBTH at all drug counters Cemetery, Middletown. charge of arrangements. ty with 1,044 and John L. c&. Hennessey, >a Sea Bright ta vern owner with 262. SHEHflDI Assembly Picture General Assembly District 5-A candidates were, Repub Means, Freehold Borough Mayor John I. Dawes with 10,549 and Spring Lake Heights Mayor Joseph E. * Robertson with 10,449. Demo^ crats, Freehold Borough at- ALTERATION torney Richard T. O'Connor with 7,338 and former Red I Bank Mayor Benedict R. Ni- cosia with 6,755. General Assembly Distrie 5-B candidates were, Repub- licans, incumbents James M. Coleman Jr. with 10,425 and Joseph Azzolina with 9,440 Challenging the GOP organization was Nicholas Chves- Interest! tuik of Ocean Grove with I,- 5 DAY SALE, TODAY THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 14th 005. Democrats had Richard L, Bonello with 6,219 and Lit We've just completed an additional 10,000 ft. Warehouse Showroom ... and we do not relish tie Silver Mayor Gordon N. the thought of moving our present Inventory. Here's a timely opportunity to buy luxuri- Litwin with 5,962. ous carpet at huge savings. Large selection to choose from . . . Come See. For County Clerk, Free- holder Benjamin H. Danskin received 20,812 Republi- can votes (82 per cent) and At Middletown Banking Company your savings siart earning Paul Kiernan Jr. of Long interest at the rate of 4% from the day of deposit to the day Branch received 14,581 Dem- of withdrawal, compounded quarterly. There's never an" inter- ocratic votes (79 per cent), est penalty for taking money out. Interest once earned, even Son Places High Mr. kiernan Jr. was high for a single day, is never lost or withheld, even if you with- man on the Democratic side draw before the end of the quarter. of the ballot, outpolling his father, Sheriff Paul Kiernan So start your MBC savings account today, and get ALL the who was running for state executive committee, by 35 SAVEJiOFF interest your savings earn. votes. Sheriff Kiernan received 14,546 votes. OUR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ALSO GIVE YOU THE ON OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY IN STOCK!I For county Surrogate, As- CONVENIENCE OF THESE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES semblyman Louis R. Aikins, ROLL ENDS, BRAIDED RUGS. 9'xl2' RUGS R-Mcnmouth, received 20,547 • Statement mailed quarterly, showing your savings balance, Republican votes and incum- with interest earned thru that quarter bent Donald J. Cunningham "ORIENTALS. AREA RUGS, HOOK RUGS, received 13,671 Democratic • Passbook need not be presented with deposit nor for with- votes. INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET, DOOR MATS drawal. For Freeholder, Repub- lican incumbent Freeholder • Savings transactions handled at any window Including Harry Larrison Jr., who was SALE AT BOTH LOCATIONS! high man on the GOP ticket, drive-in windows. received 20,853 votes and his running mate, former Middle- « Your signature protected by the Autho-VIsor Identification town Mayor Ernest G. Kava- system. lek, received 18,795. Dem- ocrats, Freehold Township Commitieeman William D. MeGoverri received 13,918 votes and his running mate, SHEHflD Bradley Beach Commission- er D. Philip Gerand, 13,375 MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY votes. | RT. 35, SHREWSBURY RT. 35" SEA GIRT For Republican State Ex- 1250Hlghw«y35 100 Highway 3S ecutive Committee, Robert C. Open Daily 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.-Wed., Fri. 'til 9 P.M. Open Daily 9:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M.-Wed., Fri. 'til 9 P.M. (adjacent to Shop-Rite) (it Naveilnk River Road) Stanley Jr. of Middletown received 20,318 votes and Mrs. 741-6272 449-5900 OPEN SATURDAVTILL NOON atNamink River Office Ann D. Flynn of Deal re- Mimbif Ftdiril Deposit hiniranu Corptution ceived 20,114. •SPECIAL GROUP OF ORIENTALS, All Sizes, 1/3 Off. For Democratic State Ex- ecutive Committee, Sea Bright Mayor Cecile F. Nor- -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. U TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1969 Harvard Has EightCounty People Honored Local Securities % $503,172 Income Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 1:W pM FABMWGDALE - Har- Successful yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail At S&L Institute Graduation vard Industries, Inc., reports up, markdown or commission. net Income after federal in- BANKS NEWARK - Eight Mon- Savings and Loan Association plishment during the school come taxes of $503,172 or 20 Investing Bid mouth County savings and headquartered in Neptune. year. •cents per share for the six Div. , loan staff members were hon- Gerald F. McMaster re- A special award was given months ended March 31 Belmar-Wall National 3.50 205 B R0GER E. SPEAR ored here at the 38th annual ceived a graduate diploma; to Anna Van Brunt of Bed as compared to a net of Spear 7 Central Jersey Bank (x)(xx) .40 24 graduation exercises of Gar-, Thomas W. Keil, a standard Sank Savings and Loan Asso- $888,784 or 41 per cent share Q-I have $35,000 in the foreign and domestic clothing Eatontown Nationa, Bank 21 den State Chapter, American for the same period a year bank at 5 per cent, am 67 makers. In the first quarter _ _„. , .L.I,..,. diploma, and Robert J. Olson ciation for nine years of ser- Fann s W (x) (xx) .06 10!4 Savings and Loan Institute. and Laverne M. Shea, vice on the board of trustees, ago. years old and working. I am of 1969 Earnings rose 36 per f & Mo-chants (x) (xx) .48 Representing four county achievement awards. the last four as treasurer. Sales for the current six- worried about what inflation cent to 44 cents a share on a Vast Merch. NatT Bank 1514 Institutions, each received di- is doing to my savings. 24 per cent increase in sales. First Nat'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 2.25 60 In addition Olson and Keil Manasquan's Mutual Aid month period were $21,436,963 plomas and other awards be- were presented the Abra- versus $25,147,751 for the Should I switch my savings Taylor, a New York wine 1st Nat'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76 45 fore an audience of 300 in the Savings and Loan Association into stocks? - E.N. ham ¥. Levin Memorial was represented by Helen same period last year. Includ- maker, sells under Its name 1st State Ocean Cty (x) 10% Stock Divi. 29 Military Park Hotel. ed in the figures for 1968 were A — You are right in worry- as well as the Great Western Keansburg-Middletown Award for special scholastic Reynolds, who received an Ing about your capital, infla- 1.20 42 Mary P. Quirk of the achievement in attaining their achievement award. aircraft sales amounting to label. In spite of increased Middletown Banking Co. 25 $5,174,269, resulting in net in- tion is eating it up at a 4 per Long Branch Savings and awards. Garden State Chapter pro- cent annual rate. While I taxes, both federal and state, (xxx) .20 12 Loan Association received come, of $547,042 or 25 cents The three top special scho- vides classes in Newark, Long would not advise liquidating equal to 29 cents a share, Monmouth County Nat'l (x)(xx) .24 1714 a diploma and the George M. lastic achievement awards per share. There were no air- 1655 Branch and New Brunswick craft sales in the 1969 period, all your savings, a modest nine months earnings through N. J. National Bank 1.70 48 Cooper Memorial Award. The went to Monmouth County for savings and loan person- commitment—amounting to 25 March rose 10 per cent to Ocean County National cash award is presented each people. 1 but there are transactions Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 19 nel. It had an enrollment pending. All figures for the per cent of your capital — in $2.32 a share. year by the Essex County In addition, Helen Slusser of of 170 for the past school common stocks would be a (x) Plus 4% Stock Div. Savings and Loan League to year 1968 have been restated Both companies are family- Belmar Savings and Loan As- year. very wise move. Two lesser- run and in the latter case the Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 6.00 140 the chapter student achieving sociation received the Mon- to include the operating known companies which have the highest scholastic average On the committee handling results of companies acquired . Taylor family controls 4S^,n ,„ _, . nii , __ 58 mouth and Ocean County Sav- commendable growth records, per cent of the stock. T™5' Co- oi Ocean ^""^ ™ Plus 7% in attaining a graduate diplo- ings and Loan League's an- details was Rodney Kruse, in poolings of interest. Eeece Corp. and Taylor Wine, ma. nual award to the student Marine View Savings and William D. Hurley, presi- should continue to move ahead Q - I bought Grove Press (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock •> Four of the students are af- from those counties for out- Loan Association, Middle- dent, says he expects record with the economy. at 13 and it went to 35. Should (xxx) Declared or Paid 1 filiated with the Keystone standing scholastic accom- town. sales and earnings for fiscal Reece, a Massachusetts- I hold? — N.N. INDUSTRIAL m year ending September, 1969, based manufacturer, serves A - Grove Press has been Aerological Research 72 the apparel industry. The a speculative favorite ever grodovay despite second quarter results company produces buttonhole since the shares went public g^ Engineering 1654 which were affected by sea- pocket-making and other spe- at ?7 in 1967. The company Electronic Associates 1954 sonal factors of a newly ac- cialized sewing machines publishes a diversified list of Electronic Assistance 13% ' quired subsidiary. which are leased and sold to books including textbooks, Foodarama W* mass oirculation paperbacks international Computer Sciences 5 and quality paperbacks. Laird UK Movie distribution rights, a Metallurgical International ' 22 book club and a monthly Monmouth Capital 12 Bank Interest Hike literature review are other Monmouth Electric Vh areas of operation. Several Monmouth Park lt flamboyant book and movie N. J. Natural Gas Rocks Wall Street titles have proved to be lucra- Bowan Controller Wt live and created a strong spec- Servomation " < •M NEW YORK (AP) - The terest charged their biggest ulative interest in the Spedcor m stock market was rocked and most creditworthy bor- shares. First-quarter earnings Spiral Metal iw back yesterday by an unex- rowers. jumped to 16 cents a share U. S. Homes pectedly stiff increase in Bankers Trust Co. of New from 4 cents in 1988. Sales United Telecontrol Electronic! m banks' prime rate — the in- York initiated the boost to VA were up 40 per cent to $2.3 Walter Reade - Sterling 32 per cent — another in a se- million. Hold. Winslow TeL AOF Ind Int Tel & Tel 53% 1314 Adams Ex 17% I-T-a Imp 33Vi ries of record highs — from Air Prod 4314 Johna Man 3.7 Vi. 10 Air Reduo 2H4 Jones & Li- 26'AH IVi per cent before trading 5 Alleg Cp 19* Joy MIg 32 AIlegLud il'/t Kaiser Al 37 opened on the exchanges. Alleg Pow 2214 KennecoU 4515 Other major banks across the We are pleased Allied Oh 32 Koppcrs 42 Allls Chal 30% Kraltco- country quickly followed. Alcoa 7754 Kresge, S! Am Alrlin 31% Kroger Brokers said a prime rate to announce the election of Am Can Leh Port C 18% Am Cyan 31V. Leh Val Ind 11VI rise had been widely expected DAVID L. HUGGINS Am M Fdy 2314 LOF Co 64% Am Motors 1014 37% but that the increase to 8^ Am Smelt 35% Llgg h My Am Bid 39 Lib McN Yl'i,1SH per cent, rather than 8 per Robert M. Flanagan Am TelftTel 54%, Litton Ind 50% Lukens Stl 3014 ce;nt, was surprising. The Am Tob 35W Magna< SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT "first Name" financial men are AMP Inc 44ft Maralh Oil 5534 market had been declining Armco al 6214 Martin M 23 under pressure of an already Armoar 57 Masonlle 66 IS Armat Ck 7814 Merck 63 !i tight money situation in re- still to be found at Shadow Lawn Ashl oil 4914 MGM All Hichdd 128V4 Minn M*M 105% cent weeks. as a member of Avco Oorp 30 Mo Pac A 80 Bibcock W 3014 MoMloll 6J14 —ADVERTISEMENT— In our computerized age it's nice to know you can discuss family finances with Bayuk Clg 1614 Marcor 62 'k Bell * How 77 Mor-Nor 3314 an experienced, neighborly fellow who takes a personal interest in you and your Bendlx 4411 Nat Blue 51% the Board of Directors Both Steel 33% N Cash Reg 12614 financial goals and problems. We make sure that our managers measure up to this Boeing 4414 Nat DIMIU 1914 FIX BROKEN Barden Nat Gyps 30 image and Shadow Lawn customers feel right at home in any of our community Bor« Warn 32 Nat Steel SVi Brunswk 30H N.la M Pow - — DENTURES offices. Bacy Brie 24221%4 No Am Rock 33T4 Bulova. 53H Nor Pac 60% Burl Ind Nwst Abrlin 3214 AT HOME IN MINUTES 39 tt Amaiing new Quik-Fix rep&ira broken DEAN WITTER 5c Co. Case, JI 17'A Oulb Mar 39% •Take a fellow like Dave Huggins, who runs things in our Oakhurst office. Dave's Cater Trac S3* Owens III 73 plat4M,Hllin cracks and replaces teeth INCORPORATED Ceiamwe 70V* Pan Am Wld 201S Hkenew.Fast!Ewy to use! Noapedal dies t Oh 64>Si Penney, JC 51 % leien with us since 1958 and is a dyed-in-the-wool Savings and Loan man who knows Chrysler 4731 Pa Pw 4 Lt 30M tools needed. No coatly dental bills. W orkj every time or ytrarmoney baok. H»mbtr Nm York Stick EtehMK Cities SV 611, Ponn Cen S2% from. experience how to be of real help to those who are saving for the future and Coca Cola 73 Pepsi Co 48% Aocept no substitute!, always ait for financing a home for their families. Knows his business, too, having taken a great Oolg Palm 49% I Perkin Elm 49 1QUIK- Drabn Ibpslr Kit June 1,1969 Colum Gas 2814 | P'lzer 81% BRIMMS FIX «t All Drill Store Coml Solv 2114 I Phil El 27Ti many of the courses conducted by the United States Savings and Loan League as Con Edls 32«1 Phlll Pet 68% Con Can 635. 1 Pub Sv E&O 3214 t*ell as intensive study at the Shadow Lawn managerial seminars. CPC Intl 37% I Pullman 49% Corning Gl 266 | RCA • 4214 Cm ZBll m% I Heading Co 22% CurtUs Wl 21'/. Hepub SM 4314 Dave was born in Bradley Beach; attended school there and Neptune High School. Deere 44 Revlcn 88 li DentHply 49 Reyn Met 3814 v -Got himself an orchestra and for many years was a feature attraction at hotels, clubs Dow Ohem 73 H Reyn Ton 3(114 Dress Ind 35% Rob Controls 3«% and on the S. S. Washington, which sailed to European ports for the United States DuPont Vtm St Jos Lead 3314 Duq Lt 27>i St RegU Pap 451i Lines. During the war he served in the Army Signal Corps. Ka»t Kod 751""4 I Sears Roeb 7114 Snd Jolin 33U i Shell Oil 70 SO I Smllli, AO Life with Firestone 45'i FMC Op 29M 1 Sou Pac 38% Dave lives with his wife, Jenny, at 1105 Bendermere Avenue, Wanamassa (where, Ford Mot 48% Sou Ry 514 GA Op 291i Sperry Rd 50 • -we hear, he is an expert exponent of the culinary arts). So next time you're in need Gen Clg 2514 Std Brand • 4«.. Oen 'Dynam 30 SM OH Cal 701, Oen Blec 32il Sid Oil NJ of some financial advice or even a special recipe, Dave'i the man to see.t Stud Worth 821 Gen Fda 85% 41! Oen llotors 80 Texaco Father Gen Pub Ut 27 Tex o Sul 81 O Tel ft Tel 37S Textron 29 Gen Tire Tranaamcr 32% Oa Pso Cp W14 Un Carbide 42% Gillette Un Pac «s Glen Aid Unlroya! 28% Father takes a bow GoodTlch Unit Alro 63% Goodye»r United Oorp 1314 Grace Co US Plywood 33 Gt AAP US Steel 44% Greyliound Walworui 1114 this Sunday. Gall oil Wets Mktj 37% Hamm Pap 32 Wn Un Tel 5814 Here Ino 4S«l Westg El 62% III Cent Ind 60V4 White Mot 42% Ing Rand 4414 Witco Chem I B M SWA Woolwth His performance Int Harv 32 Xerox Int Nick 37% £00 Broadway, at Norwood Ave., long Branch Inl Paper 40i>i American merits a curtain call • WAYSIDE • MIDDLETOWN Cdn Marc 6% Kin Ark 711 • OAKHURST • KEYPORT Creole Pet 3514 Molybdenum 3314 Equity Cp 6

From Italy, Nunn Bush The rare unicorn brings Papa a prances on his chest. i pair of seigneurial Navy, yellow, white

whits calfskin hand-sewn or light blue, in classic moccasins with brass placket shirt with bit across the tonguei double knit collar, 15.00 Sizes 7 to 12, or mock turtle, 13.50. C and D, 34.95.

One of the gift Gift wrap on the house.

ideas for Father's Day Open Wednesday and

ready on our main floor. Friday evenings till 9:00.

BROAD AND FRONT STREETS BROAD AND FRONT STREETS RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 TEL 2O1741-5300 TEL. 201-7415300 SMiiuiiiiiraiiuiiiiiniiiirfniiiAiniiraiiiMi^ iiirmnmiiniminiiiffflniiininiuirifi Ton Hear Anyone Defend Us Civilians FROM OUR READERS BEGIST. Against A 'New IsolatkmigmT Tie Register welcomes letters frwn its reader!, prt- Estabfohed In 1878 — PuHated by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated vlded they contain Hgtatae, address «nd tdepkaw MW- M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher ber. Letters shouM be'limited to M» words, TteyAoglJ Arthur Z. Ktmin, Editor be typewritten. AH letters are sttbjert to co*tenMtl«i *nd editing. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor

—« Tuesday, June 10, 1969 Fight the Dumping Grade 7 Union Ave. School Hazlet, N. J. To the Editor: The Army brass, assisted by the Navy, plans to «Wp Being First Isn't Always Best 2,008 tons of surplus nerve, mustard and other fcindsof In disclosing that New Jersey con- development woes. It probably was poisonous gases by rail through several states and many heavily populated cities. After arriving at Leonardo, the tinues to pay top tax cost among all the charitable and reasonable thing to gas will be shipped out to sea 125 miles from shore and states for each dollar of federal grants do. That charity begins at home, sunk in two old Liberty barges. received, the New Jersey Taxpayers though, is a point that cannot be It sounds easy but the whole idea was ill-corfceived. Association is focusing attention on overlooked. Suppose a canister breaks open while en route to Leonar- what is actually an annual disgrace. Dozens of this state's cities are do? The results would be disastrous. One canister can kill a million people. Can you imagine what would happen In the fiscal year ending last June fighting for survival, pollution prob-~ lems cry for solution, our transporta- if a whole train derails? It is possible because it happens 30, federal grants to New Jersey rose almost every day, tion system threatens our economy from a total of $350,561,000 to $426,- The Idea ef dumping poisonous gas in the Atlantic 728,000. Nationally, the grants totaled and realty taxes are reaching a point Ocean is like playing with sticks of dynamite near an open nearly $18 billion last year. New Jer- that homeowners and those who rent fire. The canisters are bound to rust and crack open over a perM of time. The dumping area is only 125 miles from sey taxpayers are estimated to have are on the verge of rebellion. Federal programs that bleed us our shoreline and in the path of newly born fish as they paid $762,500,000 toward this, or a travel inland. Our waters are polluted enough as it is cost ratio of $1.79 for each dollar of further must be halted. We cannot without putting poison in the water. aid received. any longer be the U.S. Treasury's The correct way of disposing of the gas is by chemical great contributor while being relegat- process. There are 16 other states that pay ed to the role of pauper when it comes Mr. Howard, United States representative for this dis- more in taxes to the federal govern- to getting a fair share of the federal trict, is correct in fighting the dumping. Martin Jv R. Marino Jr. ment than they receive back in grants- aid tax dollar. in-aid. New Jersey, we repeat, tops Congress must devise a plan that the list. allows states to use federal funds in a Cerebral Palsy Story There perhaps was a time when tax sharing program that is fair and United Cerebral Palsy affluent Garden Staters should have one which recognizes great needs A CONSERVATIVE VIEW School & Treatment Center helped states like Mississippi through when they are so obvious. 465 Dewey Street Long Branch, N. J. To the Editor: Ho'Hum on the Hill When a child or an adult is afflicted with cerebral pal- Mrs. White and Rutgers' Trustees sy, it is more than just an individual and family problem. Katharine Elkus White has had a up the programs. The first opens the By JAMES J. KILPATRICK of the blame for this soporific session It is also a community problem. All of us In the community One of the working rules for a free so- properly lies on the White House. Under - have a responsibility to help combat this dreaded multi-crip- distinguished career, both in politics— way for college admission to disad- ciety is simply this: The fewer laws the the Constitution, the President is to recom- in which she is an influential member pier. vantaged youth who graduate high better. As a general proposition, the max- mend to the Congress "such measures as Your newspaper has certainly shouldered its share of of the Democratic party—and in ser- schools in New Brunswick, Newark im has much to commend it; but with def- he shall judge necessary and expedient." this responsibility. erence to this Jeffersoitian concept, what vice to her home borough, her state and Camden. The second involves Over the years,, the custom has grown up Through your interest and cooperation, it has been and nation. we are witnessing on Cap- to leave the initiative on all significant 100 students who have the potential itol Hill this spring is get- bills to the President. If he fails to pro- possible fcr us to reach the people of our community, » that Whether as mayor of Red Bank, for college work, but lack the educa- ting to be absurd. ' pose, the Congress cannot dispose. Mr. we might tell our story and solicit the assistance so essen- chairman of the New Jersey Highway tional background. The third is of a At the end of May, Nixon has proposed very little. tial in maintaining a professionally staffed treatment cen- the United States Sen- * * * ter. Authority, acting state treasurer or pre-college nature which will in- On behalf of the many children receiving services, the U.S. ambassador to Denmark, Mrs. troduce disadvantaged students to ate had been in session THE EXPLANATION does not wholly for 206 hours, the House board of directors, and staff, may I express our deep; grati- White has always been dedicated to college. suffice. As far back as Jan. 15, Lyndon tude for your kindness. for 173 hours. On the rec- Johnson asked for extension of the 10 per the task assigned. The programs, to cost an estimated ord of positive accom- Please accept our sincere wishes for your continued cent surtax. Mr. Nixon, in a special state- prosperity and growth. Effective July 1, she will begin a $2 million, will involve about 700 stu- plishment, these must ment at the time, echoed this plea. On rank among the 381 most Sincerely, six-year term on the Rutgers Univer- dents. In appropriating the $500,000, March 28, Mr. Nixon renewed his appeal. useless hours ever spent * Emll A. Schroth Jr. sity board of trustees. There is no the trustees used income accumulated On April 2, the Joint Economic Committee . President question but that she is qualified and added its voice. The tax is to expire on from gifts and bequests to the univer- Let us see: The two chambers, acting June 30. In the interests of orderly fiscal that 'her many talents will be put to sity from private sources. Dr. Gross together, have raised the President's pay policy, an extension should have been voted good use by the 56-member board. also anticipates some small grants and raised their own as well. They have last month. The congress could not be hur- Happier Families hiked the debt limit to $377 billions. They The Rutgers trustees serve in an from foundations, which will permit ried. Planned Parenthood of . have completed action on only 28 bills, all Monmouth County, Inc. advisory and financial capacity, while the summer program to commence. Take a different area: The need told, including nine bills of a private na- for electoral reform is universally acknowl- 913 Sewall Ave. the actual operation of the university Charles Brower, chairman of Rut- ture. edged. This need existed long before Asbury Park, N. J. • is left to the 13-member board of ger's board of governors, told the The Senate, on its own, has confirmed George Wallace frightened.the pundits last To the Editor: governors. the Cabinet and approved the treaty on fall; it existed long before December, when We in Planned Parenthood of Monmouth County would trustees the programs had to be non-proliferation of nuclear weapons. like to extend our congratulations to Miss Wlnona Darrah It is significant, we believe, that Dr. Lloyd Bailey, the maverick North Caro- financed to avoid a "disaster in our The House, laboring heroically, has lina elector, exercised his right to vote as for her many years of service to the community in MCOSS. the trustees—at the meeting at which own hearts and souls." We trust the changed the name of the Committee on he pleased. The several proposals for con- She realized many years ago how important family plan- Mrs. White was elected—voted to legislature hears his message and Un-American Activities and seated Adam stitutional amendment are well known; ning was to the overall health picture of the family and of tWe^tJominiinity. Through her influence, Planned Parent- allocate $500,000 to partially finance appropriates the rest of the money Clayton Powell. The House also has con- they have been heard to exhaustion in com- tinued school milk funds and extended aid hood has worked in cooperation with MCOSS, for some 20 the three programs Rutgers is plan- needed. mittee; both chambers could have brought to education; it has voted funds for Coast resolutions to the floor in March. Good- years or longer. ning for economically disadvantaged In the meantime, we congratulate Guard procurement, for water pollu- ness knows, they had nothing else to do. More people now realize what Miss Darrah has known students. Mrs. White on her election, certain tion, and for the International Development- Now public interest has drifted to other for years that a planned family is a healthier and happier In doing that, the trustees support- she will make major contributions to Association. Such toil has left the members topics; the reform movement has lost its one. We are proud of our association with her and with exhausted. They have taken three recesses MCOSS and look forward toward many years of cooperation ed Rutgers president Mason W. Gross the board of trustees as well as Rut-1 momentum; and the calendar moves inex- and look forward to a fourth three weeks orably on. toward healthy, happy families In Monmouth County. and the board of governors, who set gers and its students. hence. • We are within three weeks of the end Sincerely, * * * of the fiscal year. It is not only the sur- Eleanor D. Ingram INSIDE WASHINGTON SPEAKING generally, as I say, such a tax that is hanging fire. Appropriations President record might well command our applause. bills, as usual, are stacked up like Fri- It is quite true, at least in the conserva- dav's jets at O'Hare. Mr. Nixon's budget, A Memo to Teddy tive view, that the multiplication of laws calls for $198.7 billion in revenues, against Bible Reading in Space tends not to enlarge our freedoms $192.9 billion in outlays, but the figures 2 Vista Place - By ROBERT S. ALLEN admission after a period of absence, pro- but rather to hedge them around. John Ran- have little meaning in the absence of con- Red Bank, N. J. and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH vided that during the time we could dem- dolph of Roanoke once urged that a ceiling gressional action. What about the 7 per To the Editor: If you look closely, you will discern a onstrate a record of constructive and re- be placed on legislative enactments: For cent investment tax credit? Is it to he re- As a member of the people of the United States, I wish glaring incongruity in these stridently mor- sponsible citizenship. every useless new law approved, a use- pealed, retroactive to April 1, or is it to to protest the censoring of the astronauts of Apollo 8 because alistic preachments of Sen. Edward Kenne- • . * * less old law would have to be repealed. It be maintained? Only the Congress can say. of their reading the Bible. dy against the Vietnam war, the Safeguard was a remarkably sound idea. Members of the House and Senate are • I think it is a shame Wadelyn Murray would ruin such anti-ballistic missile system and other pol- "WHAT I DID was wrong. I have re- Granting all this, the Congress goes now drawing $42,500 a year. It Is not bad a lovely presentation of ttieir recognition that God Is our itics-rife issues. gretted it ever since. The unhappiness I yawning into June with nothing much de- nay. They h&ven't done much to earn it so creator. Therefore, if any reader wishes to stop this, please The 37-year-old ea- caused my family and my friends, even livered and very little in the pipeline. Some Jar. ^send a note telling that you support the Bible reading ln ger-beaver presidential though years ago, has been a bitter expe- space. Mail it to NASA Officials, c/o Family Badio, San scrambler is the last man rience for me. But it also has been a very YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Francisco, Calif., 94134. to do any holier-than-thou valuable lesson. That is the story." Please help this cause. Such an incident could mar stone throwing. For him Kennedy was later readmitted to Har- the pride of the U.S. to assume a lofty ethical vard and graduated in 1956. But he did not Sincerely, stance is comparable to attend Harvard's famed Law School. In- Inflation and the Future Barbara Tierney the pot catling the kettle stead, he graduated from the University of By SYLVIA PORTER 12 years old Virginia Law School in 1959. annual rate of price Increase into 70. black. Q. "Why do you write all the time that For instance, at a 1 per cent annual As a Harvard stu- His vehement moralistic denunciations f, annual rise in prices of 1 to 1% per rate of rise, it would take 70 years for dent, Kennedy, in effect, m GOLDSMITH of the Vietnam war continue to be exten- / cent is the 'equivalent of price stability'? prices to double and this, Gainsbrugh Fine Reporting Job was expelled for cheating. sively broadcast by Hanoi and Moscow ra-[/ £„•,. inflationary?" points out, "will not significantly alter busi- Doing poorly in Spanish, he ducked an any price rjse First Reformed Church dio. In these cassations, Kennedy ^are-f A Because an annual pricp e rise of 1 ness investment decisions or the form of of Long Branch examination by inducing another student fully says nothing about the fact (flat his, to 1!4 per cent is easilly savings." You won't rush to build or buy 650 Broadway to take it for him. The deception was dis- late brother, President John F. Ki offset by us as individuals or invest to beat a doubling of prices in Loi) covered, and Kennedy and his accomplice initiated the policy of sending combat m ,. „.,.. 8 Branch, N. J. and as a nation. If 70 years. To the Editor: were "asked to withdraw." troops to Vietnam to avert a Communist prices rise no more than The sorry affair came take-over. Even a rate of rise of 2 to Wi per cent Florence Bruder is to be commended on her fine fob. of this, it would take almost would iake roughly a generation—30 years reporting for our church. Our membership was so pleased to light in the spring of • -* * three-quarters of a cen- —for prices to double. You'd buy stocks, to see the pictures and to read all the wonderful comments. • 1962 when Kennedy rocked FREE-LOADING - That soft-pedaled tury for the price level Thank you again and again.. Massachusetts politics by you'd build your plant or new house—but scheme to tap taxpayers for another $7.5 to double — and that's In His service, announcing for the U.S. million to complete the long-building John entirely too long to dis- you wouldn't be hysterical about It. Senate. F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts tort any decisions we * * * John Grant > Until then, the Demo- is encountering rough opposition in a House make as businessmen, in- cratic nomination was BUT WHEN WE move into the range Public Works subcommittee. PORTER vestors, workers. of inflation which has cursed us since the considered certain to go Not only is there strong bipartisan op- In the strictest sense, to State Attorney General acceleration of the Vietnam war in 1965, position against the proposal, but Rep. Ken- you are right in saying any price rise is we're in unmistakable trouble. Edward McCormack. An neth Gray, D-II1., chairman, is cool toward inflationary but this rate is inflation of a Annapolis graduate At a 4-5 per cent annual rate of rise ALLEN it. The World. War II Air Force veteran modest "creeping" or "crawling" variety. —the rate since the start of 1968—prices nephew of Speaker John and long-time legislator was a warm sup- •Most of us would happily settle for it in McCormack, popular and able, he had double in 14 to 17 years, less than two porter and admirer of the late President, return for full employment—if we could decades. At an annual rate of more than worked his way up the political ladder. but shakes his head disapprovingly at vot- get it. Kennedy, 30, had no political service 7 per cent—which we've had this spring— ing more money for the center. I've heard the opening question repeat- prices double in 10 years! or experience. But he had four unbeat- Two factors are behind that: (1) Sev- edly in recent conversations and I've read able assets—his father's immense wealth, This is galloping, intolerable inflation. eral years ago Congress voted $15.5 mil- it in your letters. If you aren't the reader This impels individuals to try to protect an older brother wli'6 was President of the lion for the project, plus a 17-acre site on who put the question precisely in these U.S., another brother who was U.S. attor- themselves against the erosion of their the Potomac near famed Lincoln Memorial, words to me last week, you've probably dollar's buying power by speeding up buy- ney general, and the family's highly orga- on the explicit assurance no more federal thought it. So here goes with further clari- nized and well oiled political machine. ing and building. Decisions are governed funds would be sought; (2) serious doubts fication. by the fear of future price increases, not The bitter campaign cost the Kennedys that his subcommittee will approve the ad- • • * more than $1 million. But in the end, "Ted- need. The Psychology of Inflation becomes ditional $7.5 million. WE CAN LIVE very comfortably with a menace in Itself. dy" got the Senate seat. Also, Gray is well aware that even if During the scorching fray, Mc- annual price increases in the l-l'/S per Conquering this level of inflation is the the item should somehow reach the House cent range. In fact, from 1958 to 19M, the greatest single challenge we now face— Cormack charged Kennedy with cheating floor, it faces vehement bipartisan hostility. in college. Kennedy admitted it in the fol- annual rise averaged 1.2 per cent—close to and we are aggressively tackling it. Gray has no stomach for defending it. ideal in a dynamic society. But assuming we do beat back infla- lowing statement: He has already been warned by dis- "I was having difficulty in one course, Martin R. Gainsbrugh, chief economist tion, how much do we slow the rate of senting colleagues that he will have a of the National Industrial Conference rise? a foreign language. I became so apprehen- knockdown battle on his hands. Said one, Board, has come up with a "magic num- sive that I arranged with a fellow student "There are too many hungry people, par- The considered answer of most of the to take the exam in that course for me. ber of 70" which will help you get a firm experts I respect is that we won't get back ticularly children, in need of food to spend perspective on this whole, issue. down to a \-Vfc per cent rate of rise in The dean learned of this and my friend $7.5 million on this fancy building. If you The number is magic because to find «nd I were asked to withdraw, with the bring it up, we'll do our utmost to make the foreseeable future, but we can antici- understanding that we might reapply for out how many years it will take for prices pate a gradual return to the 2 to 2>/4 per you wish you hadn't." to double, all you need do Is divided the cent range. f THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAATC• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUx\E 10, 1969 Youth Center Curfew Track Take Monmouth Regional Class Slated in FaxrHwven "Would Aid Of 964 to Hold Reunion Fj&B. HAVEN - A 10 p.m. here last night. WEW SHBEWSBURY-The Marvin Johnson; Ifkbael Hospitals Monmouth Regional High Keaveny, Susan Leonard, curfew will be imposed on un- Several incidents of loiter- School class of 1964 has sched- Thomas Lester, Ivan Loten- supervised activities at the ing, breafclng-in and other PHILADELPHIA (AP) — uled a reunion at 6 p.m. June cic, Richard Lyraan. youth center, Councilman Wil- "molestations of the building" The Han O'War Racing Asso- M in Crystal Brook Inn, Rt. liam Hue'reported to the bor- have prompted the action, ac- ciation expects to take over 35, Eatontown. Jamey Martin, Carl Miller, ough council at its meeting cording to Mr. Rue, who is Operation of Garden State Daryk Mitchell, John Holy- Reservations may be made chairman of the council's pub- -Park in time for its next iwrax. Reginals Neuden, Lynn on or before May 31 with lic safety committee. Konrad thoroughbred race meet in Morgan, Raymond Pronfc, Becker Crow Lawlor Moore Betty Callaghan, 36 Willow The ruling will not affect mid-October. Stavola Randy Ralph, George Peter- Road. The organizers, how- Scotchtint organized activities, he son, William Sheaves, James The time table was an- ever, state they have been V BRAND , added. Reilly, Yolanda Solez, Sharon Six Area nounced by F. Eugene unable to contact a number of Stockweli, Gregory Wans, The council adopted a reso- Dixon Jr., president of Six Area Students people. It is requested that WINDOW FILM Delores Voorhees, Dorothy lution raising the salary of a Man O'War, which plans to anyone knowing the where- Students Get Williams and Dorothy Butts. beginning sanitation employe turn the track's profits over abouts of the following should REDUCES SOLAR... $200 to $5,200 per year. to area hospitals. contact Miss Caliagnan: Councilman James A. Ro- Certificates Receive Diplomas ...HEAT (By 75%) Man O'War is acquiring the Penelope Adams, Richard bottom explained that there Barbara J. Konrad, Laurel Two Penalized weren't any applicants at the race irack at Cherry Hill in a Thomas James Cruez, son win H. Moore, 2 Lawrence Allen, Marion Applegate, Springs, and Mary Jane former salary and a satisfac- a complex financial deal. of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Place, New Monmouth, grad- Gregory Bartel, William In Little Silver Ryan, Little Silver, received Cruez, 15 Old Manor Road, Bishop, Carolyn Brown, tory employe is available at Campbell Soup Co. of Cam- uated from Muhlenberg Hos- LITTLE SILVER - Judge certificates in liberal arts Hazlet; Martin J. Lawlor, son George Branigan, Larry the new salary level. den is buying all the assets of Richard D. Porter last night from Marymount College in of Mr. and Mrs. Martin V. pital's School of Nursing in Brown, Frances Burkey, Paul The recreation commission, Garden State Racing Associa- fined David Murray of 75 Boca Raton, Fla. Lawlor, 5 Montana Ave., Port Plainfield May 18. Christine, Burt Cluff, Russell in a letter to the council, tion. The deal includes Gar- Woodbine Ave., here, a total Monmouth, and William Hen- Cole, Cassandra Cummings, urged that part of the re- Patricia Lynne Becker, Other area residents grad- of $70 for leaving the scene den State Park, Cherry Hill ry Stavola, son of Mr. and George Dougherty, Jerry Da- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. uating from college are Anne of an accident and having a cently sold 75-acre Lovett Inn, Cherry Hill Lodge, a mi- Mrs. Michael J. Stavola, Con- vis. tract be set aside for recre- Martin Becker, 16 Biverlawn nority interest in Hialeah Hunter Peters, daughter of delinquent inspection. over Lane, Middletown, re- Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Pe- Also, Robert Davis, Shirley ational purposes. The council Drive, Fair Haven, received Park, Miami, Fla., and some Judge Porter fined Spencer ceived bachelor of arts de- Deitz, Winifred Eisenmann, will study the proposal at its a bachelor of science degree ters, 127 Lewis Lane, Fair Miller Jr., of 834 River Road, property in South Jersey — grees from Saint Leo (Fla.) Sharon Emerson, Judy Fer- next workshop meeting. in elementary education from Haven, bachelor of arts from Fair Haven, $30 for speeding for more than $50 million. College. Maryvilie College, St. Louis, guson, Michael Flynn, George The resignation of William the school of education at 70 miles per hour in a 40-mile Campbell announced, how- Miss Janet Lynn Moore, Mo.; and from St. Gregory's Flynt, John Folke, Kathleen Rooney, newly appointed ex- Boston University. zone and had his license re- ever, that it is interested pri- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Er- College in Shawnee, Okla., Freeman, Eric Forsythe, Vic- ...GLARE (By 82%) ecutive director of the North- voked for six months. Other area graduates are marily in the two inns and Walter Kern Maurer, son of toria Gaffney, Diane Garcia, east Monmouth County Sewer- Daniel Kelly, son of Mrs.will sell the other assets. Eu- Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Maur. Linda Griffin, Quinton age Authority, as Fair Carol J. Kelly of Rumson, Suspect Fails er, 6 Elm Place, Red Bank, Grubbs, Susan Gunning, Haven's representative to that gene Mori, head of Garden bachelor of arts from Ottawa associate of business admin- Charles Haberl, William Ha- organization was accepted State and principal owner of (Kans.) University; Janice istration, and Walter Joseph berl, James Harding. with regrets. Mayor Robert Hialeah, reportedly will buy In Escape Try Aritczak, daughter of Mr. and the Hialeah holdings. < McGettigan, son of Mr. and Maria Haw, Linda Holm, Retired A, Mathews said that a re- LONG BRANCH - A city Mrs. Edward Antczak, 86 Ste- Mrs. James' F. McGettigan, Charles Haynes, Gail Horner, placement would be consid- Campbell, which makes man broke a window in police phenville Blvd., Red Bank, 62 Mitchell Place, Little Sil- Karen Howeer, Deborah ered for possible appointment millions selling food for eat- headquarters yesterday in an Barbara Barnes, daughter of ver, associate of business ad- Jones, Kathryn Jones, Sheila at the next council meeting. ing at home, announced it unsuccessful attempt to es- ministration. Senior Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barnes, Jackson, Carol ,A. Johnson, wanted the inns to get into cape arrest on a charge of 355 Fair Haven Road, Fair : the eating - away - from • beating his 17-year-old daugh- Final Registration Haven, and Vera Nelson, •WMUOWMlSi home business. ter, Carol Donnelly. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Citizens For Head Start Set Grover Donnelly, 39, of 46 Man O'War Racing Associa- W. Nelson, 175 Park Road, N. 5th Ave. received a minor ...FADE (By 81%) KEANSBURG — Final regis- Fair Haven, bachelor of arts tion, organized by a group of cut on his arm when he at- ration for the borough Head from Stone Hill College, prominent Philadelphia area R7M0 FREE tempted to bolt through a Start Program will be held to- Greensburg, P.a. businessmen, was earlier de- closed window while he was CHECKING ACCOUNTS morrow from 9 to 11:30 a.m. in nied a Pennsylvania racing li- being booked on the assault CONSOLIDATE YOUR KITS UP TO 1 YR5. TO PAY the Keansburg Elementary cense. charge. • • no HMinteiMHce School, Frances Place. Get CASH AMOUNT chorga The group obtained the • He was quickly captured by Narcotics YOU ocr PfflT, Youngsters who will enter name Man O'War from Rid- Patrolmen Wesley Mayo and additional M0OO ormr1355.40t 2249 • no minimum balanct required kindergarten this fall are eligi- dle Memorial Hospital, which John Bucciero, who cut his MOO 435" ble for the program. finger on the broken window cash! • lie activity

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Women's "Clubs Launch War on Smut % ••" By VIVIAN BROWN No Hatchet* 385 womeng' clubs officially tur« association, and televl- women in the United State! NEW HAVEN-, Conn. (AP) Mrs. Magee launched the committed to action. . ' lion networks' with specific have a great sense of dedica- Sex is about to, be clubbed to nationwide crusade against Nixon Is Bicker protests, naming shows and tion to every kind of worthy '- death. In non-violent fashion. mass media with a series of Fifteen years ago, the fed- individual scenes considered endeavor, she says. The mass murder may be pertinent articles in the Club- eration thought it was on the objectional. Speaking at a luncheon when; executed by 15,000 women's woman, the federation's mag- right track when it launched Involvement the Connecticut State Federa- ., clubs involved in a Crusade azine. But in sophisticated a "morals - at - stake" cam- She has urged member tion of Womens' Clubs held for Morality in Mass Media. Fairfield County, there were paign at newsstands, but they clubs to individual involve- their 72nd annual convention "We won't boycott and we reservations. For example, . were the target (or all sorts of ment, charting a course of ac- here, she said: • won't picket... but the aim is some members of the Wilton calumny, unlike the new cam- tion with other community "We are in a period of mor- to clean up movies, television Women's Club feared a "cru- paign, "which I think is organizations—PTA, Kiwanis, al decadence... we must be and newsstands," Mrs. Wal- sade" would give the impres- catching fire," says Mrs. Ma- Rotary—or whatever—a unity vocal and use every influence ter Varney Magee of Wash- sion that they would use gee. There is backing right effort to enhance the well-be- ... we must act now...we may ington, D.C., president of flie hatchets on the local movie at the top—President Nuidn ing of the family. never, never have another General Federation of Wom- house or lie down in fronto f himself has "come out Theater owners are in a chance, if we let this one slip en's Clubs, explained in an newsstands. against smut," she points squeeze, she points out. They by. The whole atmosphere interview here. This idea was dispelled, and out. have little from which to must change before it is too "Movies are getting more "morality chairman" Jo Hoo- The General Federation is choos,e, but they should know late...our country is being daring with sex and violence. ver rose and said, "and la- not interested in censorship, that families will patronize destroyed from within..." The new rating system means dies, do you realize in six she explains. The object is good movies and will urge Mrs. Magee lias had a long absolutely nothing. You must weeks we haven't been able not anti-obscenity or anti- people to refrain from patron- background in studying mass look hard to find the little to go to a movie ourselves pornography. They believe izing objectionable ones. media. She formed a radio rating letter in the advertise- without blushing." That movies and television should American women have been council in Cleveland in 1940 ment. And what is to stop the cinched it. The club's presi- control the moral aspects of "downgraded by mass media and is a member of the Cine- 'over-16' youth, for example- dent, Mrs. Robert Canter, their productions. But a plan Uiat continues to show more ma Club, the oldest club to a 17-year-old—from acting as rapped a gavel and the 160- of action includes writing to and more women in obscene study motion pictures In the 'guardian' for a 16-year-old?" member club was one of 12, the heads of the motion pic- situations, at a time when United States. CLUB HONOR — Mrs. Joseph D. Overman of New Shrewsbury, left, is presented the CluWoman of the Year award by Mrs. Malcolm H. Markendorf of Lin- eroft, retiring president of the Woman's Club of New Shrewsbury. (Register Staff Photo I Most Famous Omelette By POPPY CANNON you pleasure." The letter is the pan toward you, and witii In a frying pan, heat I Of all the months of the signed, Annette Poulard. the fork gather up a little of tbsp. olive oil. Adi 1 pack- Mrs. Overman Is Named year, June seems the most Here, however, is another the mixture from the far side. age quick-frozen French, appropriate for an omelette version in greater detail. Now, tip the pan away from green beans; 1 tomato supper and especially on a HAM OMLETTE you so that the unset eggs run skinned and diced; 1 clove, Clubwoman of the Year Sunday evening. And of all A LA MERE POULARD into the space. garlic, crushed. Cook gently the omelettes in all the wide To make an omelette for When a little golden liquid about 10 to 15 min. or until LINCROFT - Mrs. Joseph now chairman of the music world, there two (don't attempt a larger still remains on the surface, the beans are tender and the D. Overman of Cloverdale department. is one that one — make more omelettes the omelette is done. Fold it tomatoes have become al- Circle, New Shrewsbury was Mrs. Robert Billings, new- is most fa- if there are more people) in three parts with your fork. most, but not quit*, a puree. elected "Clubwoman of the ly-installed president, named mous. This beat lightly 4 or 5 eggs, add- Hold the pan at an angle and Shake the pan from time to ' Year" by the Woman's Club chairmen of standing com- is the ome- ing V* tsp. salt; a speck of slide the omelette onto the time so that the beans do not of New Shrewsbury at the mittees and new department lette of pepper and 4 tbsp. warm wa- dish, which should be warm stick. dub's closing luncheon held chairmen. They are Mrs. Neil Mother ter, if desired. Warm the pan, but not too hot — or the in.Lincroft Inn. Spendiff, hospitality; Mrs. Poulard, but don't make it red-hot. omelette will go on cooking. Mrs. Overman was present- William Paden, membership;' whose inn at Then turn the heat as high Sunday Supper Couple Feted ed her award by Mrs. Mal- Mrs. John Kappmeier Jr., Mont St. as it will go. Put 1 tbsp. Ham Omelette colm Markendorf, past pres- parliamentarian; Mrs. Har- Michel-not butter into the pan and, when a la Mere Poulard On 30th ident. Mrs. Overman has been vey Miller, points, Mrs. Keith too far from it has melted and is at the French Beans Provencale a member of the club since Sprouse, publicity; Mrs. J. Paris-for- CANNON point of turning color, pour Chef Salad Anniversary in the eggs. Add a heaping 1961 and has served as wel- R. Gable, yearbook; Mrs. merly had the lovely name French Bread Sweet Butter UNION BEACH-Mr. and tablespoonful of cooked, fine- fare and hospitality chairman, Paul Glenn, American home; of the Golden Head of St. Melon With Strawberries Mrs. Ben Kizinkiewicz, Van as well as membership and ly chopped ham mixed with Mrs. Joseph Larkin, arts and Michel. Hundreds of writers FRENCH BEANS Cleef Lane, Cliffwood, cele- New Shrewsbury fair chair- have tried to describe her 1 tbsp. chopped parsley. Tip PROVENCALE crafts; Mrs. Donald Arsen- brated their 30th wedding an- man. She has been active on ault, bowling; Mrs. Vincent secret by saying she added niversary Sunday. A reception committees and has not Roache, conservation and this and that or the other. missed a meeting in more garden; Mrs. Edward Bad- But a few years ago there was held here in Colony Inn. than two years. The New wick, literature; Mrs. Over- came to light a letter which Centenary Chapter Some 85 guests attended, in- Shrewsbury Public Library, she had written on June 6, initially a club project, has man, music; Mrs. Robert Wil- cluding the original bridal son, public welfare and youth 1922, to a man named Robert party and the couple's six received six years of her ser- Veil. It was a very short and vice since its founding. She is conservation. grandchildren. Fred Munley simple letter. Translated from Installation Set of South Amboy was best the French it went something man, and Mrs. Joseph Conza- like this: LITTLE SILVER - Instal- cheon-fashion show will be lation of officers of the Mon- held Friday, June 27, at 1 lina of Eatontown was maid BPW Names a Race THANK YOU — Mrs. George Blair, preiidsnt of tU "Here is the recipe for the mouth-Ocean Chapter of the p.m. in the Beau Rivage, of honor. omelette: I break some good RED BANK — The Lenape Park Jockey Club Thursday, Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts, presantj a cor- Alumni Association of Cen- Warren Ave., Spring Lake The reception was given oy eggs into a bowl, I beat them Business and Professional June 26. All Monmouth Coun- •Hficate of appreciation to Carl Hoke, advertising tenary College for Women, Heights. Miss Wilkens and the couple's children, who are Women's Club.of Middletown well. I put a good piece of Hackettstown, will be held Miss Schelleng are chairmen ty BPW clubs are invited manager of Sears, Roebuck and Co., Middletown. For Mr. and Mrs. Richard Township elected its new to attend. State Federation butter into the frying pan. I Tuesday at 8 p.m. here in the of tile event, which will bene- slate of officers for the year President Mary Louise Wet- several years Sears has allowed the use of its train- throw in the two eggs and I home of Mrs. Joseph Tartag- fit the chapter's Scholarship Hawkey of Cliffwood, Mr. and 1969-70 at a meeting here in jen will be guest of honor ing room and facilities to the council for the adult keep moving it around con- lia, 42 Monroe Ave. Fund. Mrs. Joseph Kizinkiewicz of the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn. and will present a trophy to stantly. I am happy, mon- Miss Dorothy L. Wilkens, Assisting with the luncheon scout training classes. (Register Staff Photo) sieur, that this recipe gives Port Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Barbara Seeley of Bel- the winning jockey of the race . Sea Girt, outgoing president, are Mrs. Tartaglia, Miss Ben- Eugene Vena of Cliffwood, ford, is new club president. named in honor of the Lenape will install Miss Allyn Ben- nett, and Mrs. Anthony Weiss, and Miss Patricia Kizinkie- Club. nett, Fair Haven, president; Chatham. The fashions will Other officers elected are wicz of Cliffwood. Mrs. Mary Jane Miller of Mrs. Charles E. Schelleng, be presented by Nannette's of ANN LANDERS Wall, vice president; Mrs. Jo- Point Pleasant. Make up lor Hazlet, vice president; Mrs. Sale Nets $160 Dorothy Steeger, New seph Tartaglia, Little Silver, the models will be done by Rinky Dink Band Shrewsbury, treasurer; Mrs. For Woodmere secretary; and Mrs. David Tove's Touch, Sea Girt. Dinklage, Bay Head, treasur- Reservation chairman is Entertains Anne Rooke, Red Bank, re- EATONTOWN - Philip cording secretary, and Mrs. er. The new officers will Mrs. Schelleng, 2613 Cleve- For Clubwomen Wellington, chairman of the Open Answer Requested serve a two-year term. land Ave., Wall. Reservations Muriel Treutle, Red Bank, EATONTOWN -The Wom- second annual white elephant The chapter's annual lun- deadline is June 18. corresponding secretary. Dear Ann Landers: The my doctor-husband in the way chick says he'll keep trying, sale sponsored by the Wood- an's Community Club held its Installation of officers will Catholic Church had the right of medical attention was this and more often than not he'll last meeting of the season. A mere Civic Association, re- get whafhe wants, even af- be held at the June meeting in idea when they made a rule sentence, "Go look in the top musical program was pre- ported that more than $160 drawer of my desk. There's ter she has said no. A few TEENFORUM Molly Pticher Motor Inn with that priests could never mar- sented by club members, Mrs. Gertrude Lee, Red had been collected as a result ry. I hope they don't change all kinds of stuff in there. times in my life I've gotten clubbed. When this happened playing in a "Rinky Dink Bank, past state federation of the sale of items donated it. And now I think the Take what you need." president, installing officer. If the children get sick in I knew I was in the presence Band." by members of the Woodmere American Medical Associa- the middle of the night he of a lady and she meant busi- •lenape Club will hold its community. . tion should make a rule. Doc- doesn't want to call a doctor ness. So, Ann Landers, don't Miserable Apart The ensemble featured Mn. third annual "Day at tors should not be allowed to John N. Smock, organ; Miss Funds raised go into the as- because he hates to "bother discourage the little chick the Races" at Monmouth marry. a friend." Our friends and who is inclined to paste a guy By JEAN ADAMS can help him cheat. If you Mary Purvis and Mrs. Fran- sociation's general treasury, cis E. Bruce, rhythm sec- to be used for equipment I've been the wife of a relatives don't seem to mind in the mush. One wallop is SAD APART: (Q.) I've tell liim no and make it stick Resident Camp operated by III* he may see you — and him- tion; Mrs. John M. Dietz Jr., needed for the social and rec- physician for 30 years and I bothering him however. worth a thousand words. — been going with a boy for Central Atlonfic Area When I was a dewey-eyed, Maimed in Miami four months. We are in love. self — with new eyes. washboard; Mrs. Rob- Camp Speers for Boys reational activities of the can vouch romantic co-ed I thought it But he had to move to an- * * • ert Rosen, drums; Mrs. Ann Eljabar for Girls group. The association is the for the fact Dear Maimed: Thanks for Gehle, xylophone, and Mrs. would be wonderful to be other, state. Now both of us Want personal answers to Ages 9-14 representative arm of the that doctors an interesting point of view Wilbur J. Rau, bass. make the married to a professional are miser- your questions? Write to Jean Pecono Mts. of Penn. Woodmere East Development from a guy who obviously has Jiere, off Wyckoff Road. rotten- man. And I still do. A lawyer. had plenty of experience. able apart. Adams, Box 2402, Houston, Beautiful lake far swimming, e s t hus- - G.P.'s Mate (Got any teeth left, Buddy?) I overeat Tex. 77001. Be sure to enclose beating, canoeing, fishing: bands in Dear Mate: Your letter Your point is well taken how- and am a stamped, self-addressed en- What can horseback riding, overnights, RUMMAGE SALE afraid I'll crafts, archery, rlflery, camp the world. should be answered by a doc- ever. A great deal depends on velope. craft, nature, camp firei, etc. RED BANK - Sisterhood of Somehow I tor's wife and I don't qualify. the temperament and person- get fat. I you do when Limited ipace Period dates: Congregation Beth Shalom is got the How about it. Girls? Who out ality of the Man On the Make. used to have Rev. Spencer Feted 6/22 to 7/5 — 7/6 to 7/1? — holding a backyard rummage crazy idea there would like to play Ann To an insensitive clown, a nice com- Medicare 7/20 to 8/2 — 8/3 to 8/16 — Landers for a day and res- words mean nothing. The plexion, but On 25th Year Of; 8/17 to 8/30. sale today until 4 p.m. at the that if I LANDERS doesn't married a pond to this G.P.'s Wife? I'll only language that gets now I have Service to Church Call your local YMCA or synagogue, 186 Maple Ave. blemishes doctor I'd have someone to print the best letter. through is the knuckle sand- COLTS NECK - The Rev. Camp Office P.O. Box S08, Chairman is Mrs. Herman wich. When a chick encoun- all over my ADAMS cover you? Princeton, N. J. look after me if I became ill. Edwin P. Spencer and his Cohen, and Mrs. Hyman What a joke. If a doctor's Dear Ann Landers: I'm a ters such a character she face. Meaioare doea net mm tvery (609) 452-9333 teen-age boy who must dis- should behave accordingly. wile were given a surprise need of the ailng whan It umtB Polin VK*P rhairmfln wife or his children, God for- My boy friend ]ust sits in dinner party at Colts Neck to nuralng homt cue bid, get sick they can die be- agree with your answer to his room and plays the guitar Wnen you in not eoveres .by "Miss Hands Off" - the girl Give in or lose him . . , Inn Friday. The occasion Medicare, you need the moet eso- fore they get treated. The when a guy gives you this ail the time. nomlcal program available Yet who punched her date in the marked his 25th year of serv- you ahould not sacrifice the quality closest thing I ever got from Grownups tell us we should mouth because he put his line, look out! For tips on ing the Eobertsville Bible of oare for economy. break up. That's the last thing At tlm Navealnk Houi«, the S3 bid hands where they didn't be- how to handle the super sex Protestant Church. They were nulling unit la accepting outalde salesman, check Ann Land- in the world we want to do. private pay pallenta on a limited BOYS' SEERSUCKER Bobby Banker says, long. You said a girl doesn't tendered many gifts. ers. Read her booklet, "Neck- What can we do to make life basla. It provides both quality car*. have to give a guy a klop in Among the guests were and economical ratei. For Infor- " We stand guard over ing And Petting - What Are easier for a year until we mation on this program, call or the chops in order to deliver members of the church, and writs the Navealnk Hiuw and aak your valuable papers." The Limits?" Send your re- graduate and can get mar- for the nunlni department the message. You suggested their daughters, Ella and quest to Ann Landers in care ried if we want to? SUNSUITS instead "a few well-chosen Mary, and their son-in-law, of your newspaper, enclosing I write him every day and Ray, from Haddonfield. words." 50 cents in coin and a long, he writes me. I cry every The Revi Mr. Spencer re- I'm a pretty cool high stamped, self-addressed enve- night. - G. C. in New York lope. cently celebrated his 77lh school senior who has dated State birthday. He is chaplain of all kinds of girls and scored MERRY MITES Ann Landers will be glad (A.) You are doing yourself the Freehold Jail and chap- with several. I can tell you to help you with your prob- lain of Robertsville Fire Com- from experience that you're harm by overeating and col- lems. Send them to her in lecting blemishes. Wake up to pany. He just completed 19 wrong. Words don't mean care of this newspaper, en- SIZES 2 TO 6 the fact that all this sitting years of the Ministers Insti- anything to a guy on the closing a self - addressed, tute at Rutgers, during which NO-IRON make. Mo matter what a stamped envelope. and sighing makes no sense. Get out and mix with living time he was chairman for THE WHOLE WORLD people. eight years. Juvenile Court Judge Leo Weinstein appoint- IS RIGHT HERE Have dates with other boys. 40 Riverside Ave.. Red Bank Secretaries to Install If your love is as deep as ed him chairman of the Juve- nile department of Marlboro. 84M400 Special MORGANVILL.E - New of- Cavanaugh, Morvanville, you believe it to be, it will ficers of the Itaritan Bay treasurer. last a year. If it isn't, you'll Rent a safe deposit be better off to find out now. Chapter of the National Sec- Miss Barbara Ozut of Mor- $ 00 box. You have the The same goes for your retaries Association will be ganville, secretary to Ray- only key. mond Morgosh, manager boy friend. MAPLE BUNK BEDS 5 installed June 11. The new of- CHEATER: (

•*<•-• ,,„ •THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MlDDLETOWN. N. J.J TUESDAY, JUNE 10, DAR Unit Concludes Engagements Are Announced Season EATONTOWN - Old Or- • chard Country Club was the scene of a luncheon meeting of the Shrewsbury Towne Chapter DAR, concluding activities to October. ' • Mrs. Horton- B- Garrison, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Geoffery Wood and her sister, Mrs. D. Allan Turnquist, who presented a program of songs of the Rev- olutionary period. Miss Williams Miss Laldig Hiss Rowland The singers, in colonial cos- tumes, began with a musical Nielsen-Williams Paglione-Brown setting of Washington's HOLMDEL — The engagement of Karin A. Williams to MATAWAN — Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brown, 35 Miriam Prayer for the Nation, fol- Army Spec. 4 Herbert D. Nielsen has been announced by Drive, have announced the engagement of their daughter, lowed by Bunker Hill, Ode to her mother, Mrs. Adele Williams, Deercrest Drive. Mr. Miss Janice Brown, to John E. Paglione, son of John the Fourth of July, My Days Nielsen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz, Rt. 79, Paglione, and the late Mrs. Patricia Paglione, North Ber- Have Been so Wondrous Free, Marlboro. gen. ' ' . Battle of Saratoga, Pledge of The bride-elect, daughter also of the late Peter Wil- Miss Brown, an alumna of Matawan Regional High Mrs. Benjamin Grecb Mrs. Timothy Josiah Mrs. Jerrold Kram Allegiance to the Flag, Paul liams, is a graduate of Red Bank High School. She is a (The fortner Anne Cobianchi) (The former Joanne CastelloJ (The former Rona Peltz) Jones' Victory, and America, junior at Peterson State College, majoring in nursing. School, attended Newark State College and was graduated My Wondrous Land. Her fiance is a graduate of Freehold Regional High from the Katharine Gibbs School, New York. She is em- Both singers are active in School, and attended Newark College of Engineering. He ployed as a secretary by Rcnson Corp., Woodbridge. Qrech'Cobianchi local church choirs, Mrs. is a graduate of Ft. Moninouth Signal Center and School and Wood of Little Silver is a ds preparing to leave for Vietnam. Her fiance, who was graduated from Matawan Regional EATONTOWN-Miss Anne Monmouth Regional High troit and is-employed there member of Monmouth Chap- High School, attends Jersey City State College, Evening Elizabeth Cobianchi, daughter School and attended Wilfred's by the Ford Motor Co. He ter, DAR, and Mrs. Turnquist Labuda-Forker Division, majoring in education. He is employed by National of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Co- Beauty Academy, Asbury served two years in the U.S. of New Brunswick is a mem- FARMINGDALE, L. I. - Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. State Bank Computer Center, Linden, as a computer bianchi, 172 Cloverdale Circle, Park. She is employed by En- Army, one year of which was ber of the Jersey Blue Chap- Forte Jr,, here, announce the engagement of their daugh- New, Shrewsbury, was mar-" sco Industries, Shrewsbury. programmer. in Vietnam. ' . ter DAR. Mrs. Cynthia Crow- ter, Miss Maureen Forker, to Cadet Edmund F. Labuda Jr., . Her, husband is a graduate ried here Saturday to Benja- The couple will reside at ley, Rumson, was accompa- son of Mr. and Mrs. Labuda, 28 Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury of Cody High School in De- min Amadio Grech, son of 14890 Mendota, Detroit. nist. Township, N; J. • Chatham-Laidig Mr. and Mrs. Hector Grech, Mrs. Frances T. Backe re- Miss Forker is: a graduate of Queen of The Rosary HOLMDEL - Mr. and Mrs. John F. Laidlg, HOlmdel Detroit, Mich. ported on her trip to Wash- Academy in Amityville, and plans to receive an associate Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss The Rev. James B. Coyle JosiafaCastello ington as a delegate to the bachelor in arts degree from Nassau Community College celebrated the Nuptial Mass 78th Continental' Congress. in August. Margaret Ruth Laidig, to Ralph E. Chatham, son of Mr. and bestowed the Papal Bless- NEW LONDON, Conn. - Edward Josiah was his •Delegates were invited, to the . Cadet Labuda, a graduate of Red Bank (N. J.) Catho- and Mrs. Ernest M. Chatham of Chagrin Falls, Ohio. Both ing- • • Miss Joanne Castello, daugh- brother's best man. Ushers White House to meet Mrs. lic High School, attended Marist Colege. He is a first- are honor students at the University of Kansas. A reception was held in the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richard M. Nixon. classman at the U. S. Coast Guard Academy in New Lon- were Coast Guard Ensigns Crystal Brook Inn. P. Castello, 36 Carriage Drive, Mrs, A. Francis Dietrich, don, Conn. Miss Linda Mrosz was maid Middletown, N.J., was mar- Timothy Cenna, . Joseph •regent, presented the girls Fehr-Rowland of honor. Also attending the ried here Wednesday to Coast Clarke, Robert Gravino, Da- awarded the DAR Good Citi- Madison-Helman GAINESVILLE, Pla. — An August wedding is being bride were Mft, Thomas Co- Guard Ens, Timothy William planned by Miss Christie Lou Rowland of Gainesville and bianchi and Mrs. Robert Co- vid Humphreys, Barry Kane zen pins, and their mothers, Josiah, son of Mr. and Mrs. FAIR HAVEN — Announcement is made by Mr. and Van Stewart Fehr of Riviera Beach. bianchi, the bride's ^sisters-in- • and James Hull.- all guests of the Chapter. Mrs. Max H», Helman, 112 Princeton Road, of1 the engage- William Josiah of Levittown, law; and the Misses Michelle They were Mrs. Allen Tracy, ment of their daughter, Miss Barbara Jean Helman, to Roy The engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and 1 A reception was held in the Ralph and Dorothy Hayes. N.Y. •- Allyn. Tracy, Henry Hudson Martin Madison Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Madison, 161 Mrs. Lenton Orlando Rowland of Gainesville. Parents of The bride's nephew, Michael Chaplain (Capt.) D. V. Cas-. Groton Motor Inn. High, Mrs. P. Stephen Wilert, Portland Koad, Highlands. A February wedding is planned. the bridegroom-elect are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fehr, 61 Kathryn Wilert, . Neptune . Cobianchi, was page. azza officiated at the cere-. The bride is a graduate of Miss Helman, an alumna of Rumson-Fair Haven Region- Lennox Ave., Rumson, N. J. High, Mrs. Seymour Bronson, James Czajka was best mony held ii) the Memorial Division Avenue High School al High School and Bay Path Junior College, Longmeadow, Miss Rowland, a graduate from Gainesville High School, Nancy Bronson, Long Branch man. Ushers were the bride's' Chapel of the u;s. Coast and Mrs, Skinner's Business Mass.,, is a secretary for Monmouth Credit Adjusters, Fair attended Abraham Baldwin College in Tifton, Ga., and re- High. brothers,, Thomas and Robert Guard Academy. School. She was employed as Haven: •'." ceived a BS degree in education at the University of Florida. Mrs. Henry Moller of El- Cobianchi; the bridegroom's Mrs. Marion Speelman was a private secretary to the Mr. Madison, a graduate of Middletown Township High She is teaching school in Orlando, and is sponsor of the beron, was introduced as a Tri-Hi-Y Club. brother, Charles Grech, and matron of honor, and Miss Pan American Airline airport School: and New York City Community College, Brooklyn, new member of the Chapter. Paul Younghanz. May Turner was maid of hon- manager at Newark Airport. Is a project: engineer with Briscoe Co., Newark. Mr. Fehr, an alumnus of Rumson-Fair Haven (N.J.) The bride is a graduate of or. Bridesmaids were the Guest3 present were Mrs. High School, also was graduated from the university with Misses Jean Turner, Marilyn Her husband is a graduate Burt Reed, Deal Park'; Mrs. a BS in aerospace engineering. He is a senior design engi- of the same high school and Kelly, Barbara Greening and Robert Woolleyt Mrs. Arthur '•-' Betz-Peltz neer for Pratt and Whitney Aircraft, Florida Research and Christina Castello, cousin of the U. S. Coast Guard Acad- Mahn, Elberon; Mrs. Violet Development Center in West Palm Beach. He is a member emy, class of 1969. MATAWAN" - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peltz, 77 Avalon Krdm'Peltz the bride. Miss Eileen Josiah, Latham, West Long Branch; Lane, formerly of Basking Ridge, have announced the en- of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, and is secretary-treasurer of NEW YORK - Miss Rona sister of the bridegroom,' was The couple will reside in Mrs. Burnett W. Strans; gagement of their daughter, Miss Linda S.. Peltz, to Edward the Experimental Aircraft Association in Palm Beach. Peltz was married to jferrold flower girl. Norfolk, Va. Palm Beach, Fla; Mrs. Clar- L. Betz Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Betz, 46 Northvale Ave., ence'E. Lovejoy, Little Sil- Little Silver. A Sept. 27 wedding is planned. Alan Kram here in the Shera- ver; Mrs. .Anthony Cioffi, Huck-Cornell ton-Motor Inn May 22. Long Branch, and Mrs. Otto FREEHOLD - Mr. and Mrs. Claude K. Cornell, 24 The bride is the daughter HarperEsposito Kratovil, Red Bank., Schiverea Ave., announce the engagement of their daugh- 1 Installation Set For ter, Miss Jean Ann Cornell, to Peter R. Huck, son of Mr. of Mrs, Louis L, Fisher, 56 FAIRFIELt), Conn. —Miss James, Lawrence, Robert, and Mrs. J. B. Huck of Reading, Pa. An August wedding is Northover.Place, Mlddlstown, Joanne Esposlto and Eugene Gerald and Thomas Harper, planned. the bridegroom's brothers, Trinity Women's Guild N.J., and the late David. Peltz. Walter Harper Jr. were mar- Miss Cornell, a graduate of Freehold Regional High John Bayly, WilliSm"'Prior, RED BANK -.Newly-elect- ton and Miss Ruth Williams. School and St. Francis School of Nursing, Trenton, is on the The bridegroom is the son of ried here Saturday In Our John Molanphy and Richard ed officers of the Woman's Officers and chairmen of staff at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadel- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kram of : Lady of the Assumption Cath- McMarlus. Guild of Trinity Episcopal committees will present their phia. • the Bronx. olic Church. The bride is the A reception was. held in Church will be installed today annual reports at the meet- Mr. Huck, who is attending LaSalle College in that Rabbi Gilbert Eosenthal of daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jo- Brooklawn Country Club. ing, which is the last one o city, is an alumnus of Catholic Central High School. at the annual meeting by the season. the Oceanside Jewish Center, seph J. Esposito of Fairfield. Long Island, officiated. The bride is a graduate of the Rev. Canon Charles H. The bride attended the The bridegroom's parents are Marymqunt College and at- Best. Graham • Eckes School in Mr. and Mrs. Harper, 36 Ma- .tended the University of Elected lo serve for two PERFECT GIFTS Palm Beach, Fla., and is a plewood Drive, New Mon- Rome. She is attending New years are Mrs. Ashton Mrs. Bent graduate of Monmouth Col-, mouth, N.J. York University. Sickels, president; Mrs. for DADS lege; West Long Branch, N.J. Her husband attended Ford- Thomas J. Gilmour,' vice She was employed by William . The Rev. John Boyd of president; Mrs. William H. New Club and Steiner .Associates, New York Fordham University officiat- ham University, the Univer Egolf, recording secretary; GRADS City.: , • . , ed. sity of Paris and the Univer Mrs. Stanley Haviland, corre- Her husband, an alumnus sity oi Virginia Law School. sponding secretary, and Mrs. President Mrs. Vincent Damian was Elmer Nielson, assistant of Lafayette College, Easton, He is ,a training specialist at MATAWAN - The annua' her sister's matron of honor. treasurer. Pa., is a student at New York Miss Ellen Esposito, another First National (Jity Bank of installation dinner of the University Medical College. sister, was maid of honor. The New York. Luncheon will be served at Lakeridge Garden Club of He is an honors research stu- 1 p.m., with Mrs. Melvin Madison Township was held : bridegroom's sister, Mary The couple will reside at Mrs. Eugene Harper dent in immunology at the Theresa Harper, was flower Decker, chairman, assisted here in Don Quixote Inn. Of- 382 Central Park W., New (The former National Institute of Medical girl.' • Joanne Esposito) by Mrs. Dorothy D. Adams, ficers are Mrs. Arthur Bent, Research fn Mills Hill, Lon- York.. Miss Kathryn Cooper, Mrs. president; Mrs. Harold Jani The bridegroom's father don, England, where the cou- Clinical Psychologist to Speak on Topic Donald E. Lawes Sr., Mrs. vice president; Mrs. Donald ple will reside. was best man. Ushers were Charles McMahon, Mrs. Wil- Johnson, recording secretary 'Sex Information for the Pre-Adolescent' liam Mulheron, Mrs. Averill Mrs. Walter Lobo, corre FREEHOLD -r The Tomar a clinical psychologist whose Martin, Mrs. Clifford A. •spending secretary, and Mrs Sidman Lassen Chapter B'nai Brith Women topic will be "Sex Informa- Painter, Mrs. William H. Donald Stephens, treasurer. will meet tonight at the tion for the Pre-adolescent." Reaves, Mrs. Howell K. Wal- The next meeting of the MATAWAN-Miss Jeanette The couple will reside In American Legion Hall, W, Dr. Roth practices here at Lakeridge Garden Club will Marie Lassen became the Matawan. Main St. at 8 p.m The speak- 3 Brook Road and is an act- NONCAKE SALE be Thursday, at 8:30 p.m., in bride of Navy Aerographer The bride was graduated er will be Dr. Leonard Roth, ing professor at Rutgers Uni- HIGHLANDS - The Ladies Magnolia Inn. R. B. Cole, 2.C. Gary Raymond Sidman, from Matawan Regional High versity, lecturer at Trenton Auxiliary of Twinlight Post, manager of lighting for the Saturday, here, in the First School and the Ann May Club Elects At State College and is chief con- American Legion, will hold a Baptist Church. School of Nursing, Jersey sultant at the N. J. Depart- cakeless cake sale. Returns Jersey Central Power and Annual Event ment of Institutions and for the sale may be made to Light Company, will present The Rev. Paul Jackson of- Shore Medical Center. She MIDDLETOWN - The Agencies. Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, 290 an illustrated talk on outdoor ficiated. has been on the staff of the Mrs. John Zohn, vice presi- Garden Club R. F. D. of Mid- Bay Ave., and Mrs. Ethel lighting. Parents of the couple are Jersey Shore Medical Center. dent for fund raising, will dis- Kollmar, 21 Fourth St., on or Mr. and Mrs. Foster Carl The bridegroom was grad- dletown held a covered dish cuss a square dance for Au- before Wednesday, June 25, A standard flower show is Lassen, 25 Beechwood Ter., uated from St. John High luncheon at its annual meet- gust and a mah-jongg tourna- or at the regular auxiliary being planned for Sept. 27 in and Mr. and Mrs. Orville F. tag. ment during the summer. meetings. the Cheesequake School. Sidman, St. John, Kan. School. He attended Kansas Miss Ellen Coffey was maid State Teachers College at Miss Anna Cross of Free- of honor, and Ronald Alford Emporia and has served 3'/4 hold was re-elected treasurer and Mrs, John Wameker of was' best man. Ushers were years in the Navy. He is on Lincroft corresponding secre- Brent and Foster J. Lassen, leave from an assignment in brothers of the bride. tary. YOUTH CENTER'S He'll Thank You For A A reception was held in Don Guam and will be discharged Mrs. Robert Boykin will Quixote Inn. in January. oversee the plantings in the Case of Convenience! window box at the Lincroft Choose the one that fits his life and he'll post office. This is done each year by the club as a public thank you every doyl These are all crafted MAKE THE BIG MOVE! beautification service. of shrunken cowhide (the real thing) and just Mrs. John Cavanaugh re- a sampling of our collection. Come pick his "Start Saving ported that her committee has todayl A. Deluxe attache with removable donated more than 180 hours file, 18 x 13 x A"; 39.95. B. Continental en- of service at Marlboro Stale velope, roomy 16" size, 18.95. C. Brief bag For A New Car" Hospital. with 3 comportments, expansion sides for extra room; 16" size, 32.95. Representatives attending PER ANNUM ON the annual meeting of the Gar- Other sizes and styles, 34.95 lo 59.95 /4 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES den Club of New Jersey were Mrs. Peter Read, Mrs. Thom- LAST 3 DAYS! 5 FROM $10,000 as Guest and Mrs. Edward Tilton as voting delegates. Al- P«r Annum On Annual Dividend TODAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ivingi Cirtlflcttti . Compoundvd ternate delegates were Mrs. From'»5,000 ' (Ju.rttrly Louis Schreiner and Mrs. Swim «nd playwear bargains : Frederick Buhrendorf. for boys, girls, infants and chifbbiei too! ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO ... The final meeting for. the season will be a trip to the Brigantine Bird Sanctuary. 125 BROAD ST. RED BANK and LOAN You Can Always Charge It! Open Wad. & Fri. Nights 747-2557 Members will drive.to Brig; ASSOCIATION Free Gift Wrapping and Monagraving antine to obserye the birds in the heart of Rod Bank at 20 Broad St. RENTER USE YOUR SURRAY CHARGE — EASY CHARGE — MIDDLETOWt) I AtL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT and wild life. A luncheon will DINERS CLUB — AMERICAN EXPRESS — CARTE BLANCHE , 67I-2&00 I 291-0100 I 142-4400 : 'h" jflh"Vnl« ''"rT 7Ji^'rfi^'?'^r''""''-T*"4--v'*"~V'-vi*-''linrv 'IIJM-"'1 "«rn be. UeJfl.«'. SmtthviUeftHL* , •t;-^:-..,-:>;:^-«-,-,M,;.::><-- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUIVE 10, 1969 10 Despite Daddy Lolich? s Stingy Serves How They Stand AMERICAN lEAGtTB NATIONAL lEAGUB East Division EMl Division W L PCI. W I Pel. Los Angeles, night Oakland at Washing-ton BOSOX RIP TWINS innings tied the record for an American League night game. "I was surprised the ball got through," said Tolan, In other action, Boston topped Minnesota 5-3, Kansas Boston built up a 5-1 lead, mainly on theistrength of a ''but it only proves how fast I am." Kay Cee Namath Notes Status Quo Clobbers On His Decision to Quit Yankees STATELINE, Nev. (AP) - said that about two months was last Tuesday night when from all said it was a good Joe Namath said yesterday ago he had received from the he was contacted by Rozelle decision," he said. NEW YORK (AP) - Ellie nothing had occurred that Jets a list of unsavory char- and given 24 hours to sell. "The big problem, as al- Rodriguez' three-run homer would cause him to reconsider acters who supposedly fre- He said his attorneys con- ways, is that we want to play off the right field foul pole his decision to quit pro foot- quented his club, Bachelors football. That's the big prob- tacted Rozelle Wednesday highlighted a five-run fityh ball, but that he was willing III, on New York's upper east lem." inning and Roger Nelson to discuss that matter with side. and got an extension on the National Football League Bachelors III then contact- deadline. tamed New York on five hits commissioner Pete Rozelle. Rangers Obtain as the Kansas City Royals ed the New York City district "The first feeling I had was Namath, here to play in an attorney's office, Namath to sell," he said. "Then I ripped the Yankees, 7-1, last invitational golf tournament said, and asked to hire a talked to friends and lawyers Real Lemieux night. sponsored by a local casino, man to work at the club Who and I felt it was not right, said he had not talked to Ro- MONTREAL. (AP) - The The expansion Royals, would help spot these people. it was not fair. I just want New York Rangers obtained losers of four straight games zelle since he announced his to know the reason," said retirement last Friday. He did not say whether any Heal Lemieux a forward and 10 of their last 11, shelled Investigators were ever hired. Namath. and sent left winger Leon loser Mike Kekich, 0-2, for He indicated he would like Namath said the Jets Namath said he had talked Rochefort and center Den- six hits in their big. inning af- to discuss the matter with Vmade no attempt" to help about his proposed retire- nis Hextall to the Los ter the left-hander had re- Eozelle but "did not think Ro- him. ment with teammates and Angeles Kings in National tired the first 12 batters. ROYALTY ARRIVES— Kansas City Royals' Mike Fiore just makes it home ahead zelle would budge one Inch." The next time' he heard friends. Hocke,y League trades yes- Mike Fiore, Lou Piniella 1 Namath, who led the New of New York Yankee catcher Jake Gibbs tag in the fifth inning at Yankse Sta. about the matter, he said, "The people I have heard terday. and Jerry Adair singled, wip- diitm last night. Making -the call is umpire Nestor Chylak, While Royal Eliseo Rod- York Jets to an upset victory ing out a 1-0 Yankee lead on over the Baltimore Colts in Joe Pepitone's 17th home run riguez (II), left, watches the play. Fiore beat throw from right fielder Bobby Mur- the Super Bowl in January, in the second. cer. The Royals won, 7-1. (AP Wirephoto) announced his retirement Rodriguez then sliced an rather than sell his interest Shore Tennis Association opposite field fly ball which in a New York City bar that nicked the foul pole 296 feet Eozelle said was frequented away. It was his second ma- by gamblers. Maps Program for Summer jor league homer and second Emphatic 'No' in two days. Cream of Crop Vies His reply was a simple but NEW MONMOUTH — The Shore area to provide a com- Middletown on June 22 at KWSM City <1> Sew York (1) emphatic "no" when asked if N.J. Shore Tennis Associa- mon achievement level for 1 p.m. and the other at Mon- ahrb abrk mouth College on July 5 at HwnM'I,M 5 11 Clarke,2b 4 0 2 he would change his mind tion has begun an extensive novice, intermediate and ad- KeUy.ot 4 12. Kenney,3b 3 0 0 public tennis program in Mon- vanced players. This summer 1 p.m. Foy.3D 4 0 11 Mtircer.rt 4 0 0 about retiring. Flm 12| While.lt 4 0 1 In Meet of Champions mouth County. This year the NJSTA basic skills pro- Flore.m 1 The only questions that Those interested should Plnlella.l! 4| Pepltone.lb 2 1 1 plans include 16 tournaments gram will be used by tennis Adair,2b 4 1 11 Lyttle.cf 3 0 0 drew "no comment" from Na- contact Arthur Kamm. B.R'd'f'M 4 2 2 Gibbs.c 3 0 0 LONG BRANCH - The 9 in which Uiey stood out dur- • • Paul Madden, high jump, and with 62 events for players of instructors throughout Mon- ROUW.tf « 0 ° Mitfael.ss 3 0 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. worker who ing the campaign. Nine of the Eudy Sama, long jump; Eed math were whether he was The next tennis event will R.N.lson,p 3 0 0 Kekich. p 10 1. all age's and levels of ability. mouth County and including be the Middletown champion- Aker.p 00 0 . usually grabs the newspaper 84 entrants are N.J. State In- Bank' Catholic's Fran Sulli- interested in buying into one Ocean County. Tresh.ph 10 0 of Nevada's legal casinos and In addition to tournaments, ships. Players interested Downlng.p OOO to read about the feats of terscholastic Athletic Associ- van, two-mile, Paul Revere, the NJSTA has introduced a J. Hall.ph 10 0 ation champions. 220-yard dash, and Chris Mer- whether he had applied to a Two tennis instructor should contact Neil Johnson McDanlel.p OOO Shore area trackmen has the basic skills program to the opportunity to see the cream Eight standouts will com- li, high jump and Howell's Las Vegas bank for money to clinics will be held this in New Monmouth. SsYlO 29 1 s do that. . June 21-22 — Santelle tennis court, summer. The first will take The 1969 NJSTA. tourna- Kuui City ; 000 050 011—7 of the crop here tomorrow pete in the 120-yard high hur- Steve Harrington, javelin, and Little Silver, santelle Jr. Round- N«w York mo 000 000-1 night. dles and 180-yard low hur- Charles Calhoun, discus. All Namath andwered ques- Robin, age 12, boys singles. place at Bodman Park in ment schedule: E—McDanlel. DP—Kansas CUy 2, June 21-22 — Bodnan Park, Mld- New York 1. LOB—Kansas City 3, The fourth annual Long dles, the only two events will compete in their spe- tions for about 20 minutes at dletown, MJddletawn Championships, New York 3. 2B—Clarke, Kehlch, Men and Women doufblefl HemsndCE. HR—Pepitone <17). HJ. Branch Meet of Champions which will require semi-finals. cialities except Merli, who a news conference after com- July 4-6 — Morunouui College, Rodriftin (2), Kelly (3). SB—Kelly. All others will be final.. will go in the 180-yard low ing off the rain-soaked Edge- West Long Branch, NBW Jersey 8—«. Nelsoa SF—R. Nelson. will be staged starting at 5:45 Shore open, All events. IP HBKKBBBO Gill Fires No-Hitter p.m. and serve as a fitting An open mile and open 440 hurdles. wood Tahoe golf course.. He July 12 — West End Tennis Club, IVNelson (W, 4-4) » » 1 1 2 2 Went End, West Bnd Invitational, Kekloh (L. 0-2) i% 6 5 5 0 0 climax to another outstand- will be held for college and The boys in competition wore a blue rain slicker and 3Men's doubles, Class "A". JUitr U 0 0 0 0 0 ing schoolboy track and field white striped trousers, and July 19-20 — Beaeon Tennis Club, Downing 3 4 110 0 club athletes. There also will were invited by a selection Keansburg, Beacon Ohamplonsfcips, MeDMlel 1 0 1 0 0 0 season. be a women's javelin throw, committee Sunday night. Two twirled a drink in his hand. 10 and 12 boys' single, H girls' In Carleton Opener WP-Jt. Nelson. T—2:04. A-8,355. Raps Jet Brass singles. Cream of Crop men's hammer throw and a alternates for each event also July 38-27 — Uonmouth Collage, for Little Silver, accounting West Long Branch, MonmouUi Col- Jimmy Gill tossed a no-hit- Six boys, the best the Shore one-mile walk for high school were named. The Jets quarterback said lege InviUtlondi, Men's doubles, ter for the Middletown Wild- for two runs, and Jim Kaeli Yankees; Buy boys. The meet, sponsored by the he was a "a little disappoint- •'A" and "B", has to offer, will sompeteDy August 2-3 — Red Bank Tennis cats to spark his team to a got three hits in four trips for State champions In the field Friends of Long Branch ed" with the handling of the Courts, Red Bank, Red Bank Jr. 4-2 win over Monmouth Beach invitation in each of 12 events Championships, 10, 12, 14, IB, 18 the other tally. Ken Johnson include Lakewood's Matty < Track, will be sanctioned by affair by the Jets' front of- boys singles u, 16, 18. girl's singles in an opening Central Divi- 100-YARD DASH — Byrd, N; COT- Haus, pole vaulter, and Da- the N.J. Association of the August 0-10 — Red Bank Tennis NEW YORK (AP) - The In and William*, 1»B; Jantuscn.Boro;' Jice. Courts, Red Bank, Rttl Bank Cham- sion game of the Ed Carleton New York Yankees purchased Warner, Lakewood; Katleg. Beach; rus Daniels,' high hurdles; A.A.U. Revealing some ot the de- ptonshtps, Men'i singles, 40 men's Memorial League yesterday. Grodeska's 'Elephant' Alternates Moore, TIB; Galloway, •ingles, Men's doutles, Women'! right-handed pitcher Ken Lakcwcod; Rock, RB. Christian Brothers Academy's The invited participants: tails for the first time, he •Ingles, doubls and mixed doubles. 2!0-YARD DASH — Byrd, N: War- Gill gave up seven walks In President's Cup Johnson from the Atlanta ner, Lakcwood; Williams, LB; Ka- which accounted for the two deg, Beach: Clark, Monmouth Rog.; WASHINGTON - Robert Braves yesterday. Ravere, RBO; Alternates Schenck, Monmouth Beach scores. Grodeska of Locust won the A Yankee spokesman said RB: Jantuach, Boro; Oovln, LB. THE CHUCK WAGON 4<»-YAW> DASH — Bhuilon, LB; Kevin Dougherty was the President's Cup Regatta here the club paid something more Mallin. Freehold: R«vlra and White. losing pitcher. He gave up Saturday in his Jersey Skiff, AP; Sohatler, RB; Whlteman, Cen- than the waiver price for the tral Reg.; Alternates Oruz, Howell; only four hits. "The Pink Elephant." 35-year-old Johnson, who had McMullen, Southern Reg.; Peterson, JVB, Twin Boros knocked off Grodeska won two heats In been in nine games for Atlan- 880-YARD RUN — Gardner, Mate- West Long Branch, 5-2, with wan Beg.; Williamson, MT: Frel- winning the cup, but he had ta, including two starts, and baum, CBA; Youngster, Beach; Fain, The Funny Face of Baseball the aid of some infield errors. to settle for second on Sunday has a 0-1 record. OT; Shirley. Beach; Alternates Turn, er. LB; Wheeler, Brick; Petruski, By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN John Pazzone led Twin Boros duft to a broken propeller. Johnson started his major TR. winners in each league who will meet In a playoff series for Register Sports Editor with a triple, two singles and Grodoska has been racing league career in 1958 with the 1-MI1.B RUN — Bazley, LB; Hon- the right to represent its league in the World Series. In a run-saving catch. rath, MT; Hageman and Kearaley, The Mets, New York's loveable losers, have removed other words, if the season would end today, Baltimore, in the National Sweepstakes Kansas City A's and subse- CBA; Bova, Shore Reg.; Deely, Rari- Freehold whipped Little tan; Alternates McGorty, Brick; their funny faces, but the major leagues continue to tops in the AL East, would play Minnesota, West leaders, Regatta on the Naveslnk Riv- quently played with Cincin- Turner, LB: Cajsey, AP. Silver, 7-3. 2-MILE RUN - Donolire, LB; masquerade under the new divisional set-up. but eight games shy of the Orioles, in the post-season player for the past three years. nati, Houston and Atlanta. He Condon. CBA: Sullivan, RUC: H«m- Bruce Carney was the win- pitched a no-hitter for Hous- lln, RB; ROBS, OT; Kelly, RFH; The East-West structure in th American and National off. Chicago and Atlanta would do the same in the National Alternate! Dllley, Brick; Earn TR; ning hurler in relief of Steve s Leagues is great for the early season gate and morale, but League, the winners advancing to the Fall Classic. RENT A CAR ton against Cincinnati in 1954 Contorll, MT. Buffett. but lost, 1-0. 120-YARD HIGH HURDLJS — it doesn't take much to see through, the false face. As easy A nasty deal from the weatherman and victories by DAY • WEEK • MONTH Daniels, LaJtewoori; Clark. Monmouth as it is to recognize the kid next door who annually knocks The Freehold cause was Reg.; Donahue and Bondarenko, Minnesota and Atlanta just might put the Series back to' was helped by Arnie Bazat, Howcll; Herll, RBC; Staten. LB; on your door on his rounds each Halloween, the majors' Halloween. WALL Perry Freehold; Young, Marlboro; Willie Davis and Dave Warn- LINCOLN-MERCURY Keansburg Jaycees Alternates Pugri, AP; Wilson, Maier divisional mask can be removed: Shrmvsburr AYS., ot Syconwr* Del; Liplnakl, JT. Trick or treat? er who had two hits each. AMERICAN LEAGUE - NATIONAL 1/EAGUK Set Junior Olympics 180-YARD LOW HURDLES — Kurt, W I. POT. OB HUNCH PAYS ... UNTIL 747-5400 row, RB; Daniels, Lakewood; Dona- W h PCT, GB Rich Ma.sh.ali got two hits Baltimore (E) _.3» 18 .709 — Chicago fEl an 1« .692 KEANSBURG—The Great- hue, Howell; ststen and Puryear, Boston (E) _ 34 18 .654 Didja hear about the guy who carried a hunch all the LB; Corbctt. AP; Merll, RBC; foray, Atlanta (W) ...32 21) .61615 er Keansburg Jaycees will Boro; Alternates Norman, CDA; Minnesota (W) .39 22 .6 II Los Angeles (W) ...30 22 .583 way at Monmouth Park last week? Brandon, IIBC: Viatic, Boro. Detroit tEl 21 22 .551 0 San Francisco (W) 29 23 .558 sponsor their second annual Oakland (W) .....35 U .510 11 Cincinnati (W) 26 21 .553 He liked Mr. Do Bee in the fourth, because Mr. Do Bee HIGH JUMP — RudTOW, RB; WaalllnRltm IE) ..2!) 20 .500 1H4 Hayes, AP: Madden. CBA; Frantz, New York (B) 28 23 .549 just happens to be the symbol of everything good on Junior Olympics at Lions New York (E) _.i8 28 .500 11V4 Plltiburgh (E) ... ..26 28 .481 11 ' Roro: Ref!RUspy, Lakewood: Bottlni, Seattle (Wl 23 28 ,451 14 Field on Saturday beginning RFH; Alternates Engelbrecht, CBA; Houston (VV> .....27 30 .474 Romper Room, his yungster's favorite television show. Chicago (Wl 21 27 .438 1414 St. Urals (El „. .463 12" DeSanlo. Boro; Kapler, Southern .415 16 at 10 a.m. Reg. KansaR City (W> 22 31 San blcgn (W) .421 14(5 So ... he made the bet ... on the nose . . . with the Cleveland (El ...17 32 .347 IS Philadelphia (E) ...16 31 .367 W/, Competition is open to res- POLE VAULT — Haua, LaKcwnoil; Oallfornla (W) ...17 34 .333 20 same $2 he exchanged for his own deuce from his kid's Sama, CBA: Wentz, Howell: Tlte, Montreal (E) 12 37 .245 2214 idents of the Boro of Keans- Wall; (iuwner, Beach: Furey, TR; That's how the big league clubs stacked up asof games piggy bank. Allernatea Hurt. LB; Kldeau. Lake- burg between the ages of 9 wood; Barloh. TR. played through Sunday, only the stand- Mr. Do Bee, the horse, hit the finish line first, only and 18. LONG JUMP — Russell, Maiawan ings are worked out as they would ap- to be knocked down to second for obvious interference com- Reg.; Sama, CBA; Abel, LB; L. Lee, The events are set up ac- RB; Pappus, shore Reg.; WcMul* pear if each league was operating under ing out of the starting gate. ' ; len, Southern Reg.; Alternates Cor- cording to age group with a . bett, AP: Hendjlcks, Huda»n; rur- one 12-team group, rather than by East He couldn't argue with the stewards' decision. He saw per maximum of three events ye&r. UB. and West. the violation himself. On television, naturally. SHOT PUT — Vocaluro, JT; ITa- per contestant. The events in- rlano, Monmouth Reg.; Conley, R- We're not out to break the Mets' bub- THIS 'N* THAT PH; Johnwm, Lakewood; Perez. LB; clude 50-, 75-, 100-, 440-yard Chnlewa. Matawan. Reg.; AUernales ble, for the Shea Stadium residents appear Strong rumors are circulating statewide that as many dashes, running and stand- Fiegp, Howell: Vaughan, Shore Reg.; as eight New Jersey parochial basketball powers, includ- Meyerii, Brick. to have arrived. They're not funny any- ing long jumps, high jump, DISCUS — Callmun, Hrjwcll; Con- more; they're potent. ing one Shore representative, may be involved in an un- ley, RFH: Vocaturn, JT; Naser, Softball throw and.the shot Wall; Sloan, TR: BrouseM, Shore However, their second place standings precedented "quadruple-header" sometime next season. The put. Reg.; Alternates Vaughan. Shore place? How's Madison Square Garden sound? Reg.; Mariano, Monmouth Reg.; in the Eastern Division of the National Applications are available Russell, Central Uejj. League, though admirable, is really no Ty Lewis, former Red Bank High School diamond stand- JAVELIN — Harrington, Hon-eli; at all Keansburg Schools and Hlckman, Southern ne«.; Hoflman, better than sixth in the senior circuit. out, has been named all-conference as a first baseman must be returned by Thurs- RB; SparLforn, MT: Plnrn, Shore for the second consecutive year. Lewis, a sophomore who Reg.; Hennehe-rry, OT; Alternates Take the Minnesota Twins in the American League. day to the schools. Kurtz, TR: Perei, LB; Busch, OT. Billy Martin's boys are riding high in the West with five was a catcher as a Buccaneer, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. in pursuit, but compare them with the entire junor league Howard T. Lewis Sr., 192 Leighton Ave., Red Bank. representation. The Twins would be in third place behind Monmouth College's Jim LaRusso and Mike Sylvester GOOD NEWS FOR SMALL BOATSMEN! Baltimore and Boston, a full eight games off the pace. have been named to the second annual N. J. College Base- California is having its troubles, but (here's hope for ball Writers' Association College Division All-Star team. Second baseman LaRusso, drafted and signed by the NOW thru AUGUST 7 If you missed the opening session of the Small Boat- the Angels. They're only 12 games back in sixth place in the AL's Western Division. A look at the combined stand- Houston Astros, batted .333, with 14 runs batted in and OCEANPORT, N J.-2 mllti from Gardin Stats Parkway, Exit 105 Handling and Water Safety Course at the Molly ings give the true picture of how the Seraphs have fared. 16 stolen bases this spring. Sylvester, an outfielder, hit .350, outdoor and indoor dining terraces stole 14 bases, drew 17 walks and scored 17 runs. WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS Pitcher Motor Inn, you can still attend the last two They're 12th, the same rung held down by lowly Montreal cafeteria and dining area setfioni on Thursday, June 12 and 19. in the National League, a full 20 games off the pace. And Kingsley "Chip" Norris of Locust has been elected co- on grandstand lower level, REGRET HANDICAP it's still early June. captain of the Amherst College lacrosse team for 1970. This Wed., June 11 a From the owners' standpoint the divisional scheme per- year as a junior, Norris was a top scorer for the Lord Jeffs completely air-conditioned No advanced application necessary. mits no team to finish lower than sixth, but the fans aren't (4-4) at the attack position and earned his second varsity Grandstand $2 • Clubhouse $4 LONG BRANCH STAKES going to buy that label)for long. The bottom clubs still letter. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley F. Norris II, CHILSftlN UHPIR IS HOTAPMITTIB Sat., June 14 Just come in at 8:00 p.m. are going to suffer at the gate the second half of the season. 52 Red Coach Lane and a 1968 graduate of Deerfield (Mass.) The.big league structure,will produce two.divisional Academy, and also lettered in fosekey." •—- POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM ', • . ' t -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1969 11 SURF, FIELD AND STREAM

V A New Breed Ocean Tests 'Squan Of Litterbugs In Monmouth Final WEST LONG BRANCH - In the two teams' last its third baseball title this By DICK RIKER Ocean Township High School, meeting, Manasquan won a season. Once upon a time there was a beautiful stream that conquerer over two top-notch 1-0 contest in 15 innings. Dr. William Van Note, ran clear and clean to the Delaware River. Nowhere in ball clubs in the Monmouth Villapiano hurled eight rounds president of Monmouth Col- New Jersey was there a finer stretch of shady stream. College Invitational, will meet of no-hit ball before he was' lege, is expected to throw out tapped for one in the ninth. The cool waters came over the dam of Paulinskill Lake. second-seeded Manasquan to- the first ball after the playing He finally gave way to a re- The water was fit for trout and so this mile stretch was day to decide the champion- of the National Anthem. liever, who lost the game in not only well stocked, but the trout would stay in this por- ship. The players will be intro- the 15th on two base hits. tion of tiie. stream for the entire summer Ocean's last victory was duced individually prior to and fall. against top-ranked Brick Miller pitched seven no-hit the event, and after the game innings, but he was tagged the most valuable player of So fine was the trout fishing on this Township. The Spartans had previously beaten fourth- for three scattered hits in the the tourney will be an- beautiful river that it was declared a fly game. Hirst was the winner nounced. fishing stretch. Worm dunkers and lure ranked Toms River. Coach in relief, hurling the final Eighteen individual trophies casters fished it not. This was wand wav- George Spillane's club was four innings. will be awarded to all of the ers' territory. fifth-rated. DENTAL SOCIETY GOLFERS — Dr. James A. O'Malley, Asbury Park, second from Today's contest should rely players on both teams. The banks of the river were privately The Spartans really will right, golf tournament chairman, present i the Dr. Laon Reisner Sr. Memorial Tro- greatly on the arm of the New Jersey Natural Gas owned. The landowners willingly shared have their work cut out for Warrior hurler. If he can con- Co. and Monmouth College their property with the fly fishermen. phy to Dr. Daniel Lowensteiin, Asbury Park, for fhe lowest score recorded in the themselves today when they tain the Spartan batters, are the co-sponsors of the Through the years the fishermen benefited Monmouth-Ocean County Dental Society's annual golf outing at the Spring Lake face either Dan Miller or Chip Manasquan will walk off with tournament. from the generosity of the people who Golf and Country Club. Tied for the runner-up spot were Dr. Harold Schaaff, Hirst, two very stingy hurlcrs. RIKER dwelled along the banks of the stream, Warriors at 22-3 Long Branch, left, and Dr. Raymond Johnson Jr., Fair Haven. Dr. Johnson succeeds Then came a new breed of fishermen. Parking their The Big Blue Warriors have cars wherever they pleased, they blocked drives and road- Dr. Sylvester J. Hecht of Red Bank as society president. a season record of 22-3 and ways. They cared not for the legitimate rights of the Lincroft Struggle are the new champions of the landowners upon whom these same fishermen depended for Central Jersey Group HI N.J. access to the waters they wished to fish. State Interschojastic Athletic TRAIL OF DEBRIS Association's tournament, and Between A\ Jets Heedlessly the new breed of fly fisherman trudged to Hot Pennant Chases Spice the Shore Conference "B" the stream leaving a trail of cans, food wrappers, cigarette Division. Should the Warriors LINCROFT - The A's and Bobby Chernow again was the packs and other trash behind him. No bank of the stream was come away with a triumph Jets in the Alpha League hitting star, rapping a triple left unlittered by this new breed. today, there would be nothing continue to battle for first and two singles. MYAA Little League Action place in the Lincroft Little The landowners tried to reason with the new breed of left to win. The Penguins romped to League. lltterbug. They attempted to explain why they wanted their MIDDLETOWN - Hot pen- Clarke Trucking Tigers and good for third place, the Suns Manasquan, coached by their sixth straight Junior The A's defeated the Jets, properties left free of litter. Some of the litterbugs were of- nant races exist in each of a close 4-3 defeat of the Bish- are a bright team in the Jack Hawkins, relies mostly Omega League victory by de- 8-4, to hold the tie for the top fended and became quite abusive. the four Middletown Youth ops. The Tigers, 6-2, and the American Minor League, win- on speed and its pitching feating the Blue Jays, 12-6. spot. Bobby Britt was the hit- Unlike most talcs, this story has an unhappy ending. Athletic Association Little Bishops, 5-3, are battling it ning their last three games staff, one of the best around. A grand slam home run by ting star with three-for-thrce, No longer do fly fishermen work the pools of the Paulinskill Leagues this week. With less out to stay close to the Chefs. with good pitching, allowing Hirst has built a record of Steve Beyer and round-trip- while Bob Sanker had a pair where it falls from the lake. No longer does the Division of than half of the season re- In the American League, only three runs per game. 22-1 in two years with the pers by Jim Roman and Lyn- of hits in three trips to the Fish and Game stock the stretch. The new breed has caused maining, there are at least the Padres' 8-1 record is only varsity. The game he lost don Kigler paced the attack. One of the top individual plate. Richard Kaplan was the property owners to post their lands. One mile of prime three contenders in each a half-game up on the Gree- was a one-hitter. performances in the Minors the winning pitcher with air- The Larks defeated the trout stream is gone for good. One mile of trout stream we league except the National ley's 8-2 mark. The Padres, was turned in by Mike Cha- Mallards, 12-11, on two home could ill afford to lose. where the ' Seals and the who have a game to make up The Warriors had to beat tight relief work. kanian of the Atlantic Rebels. Neptune and Mater Del to runs by Brian Hruska. Far too many waters are unavailable to anglers because White Sox are tied for first with the Buck Smith Grooms, The Packers defeated the He batted in nine runs as the reach the finals. They dis- In the Alpha Junior League of the thoughtless acts of this new breed of fisherman. Lakes place. * bopped the Greeleys, 11-2, Raiders, 14-5, with Phil Gaz- Rebels dimmed the Beacons, posed of Neptune, 3-1, and the Orioles ripped the Robins, and ponds are fenced off, streams posted, public access last week to make up for a zo hitting a home run and a Last week the Seals hand- 20-5. won a 2-1 verdict from the 14-3. Bill Lough turned in an- denied. 3-2 loss earlier. The McDon- triple. Mark Daly also wacked ed the White Sox nine its The MYAA Pioneer League Seraphs, last year's champs. other fine pitching perfor- Think about this the next time you go fishing. Are you ald Raiders, 7-3, are still a a homer. first defeat when pitcher Jim leaders are the Rifles, 5 - 1, mance. He allowed only three contributing to the possible closure of your favorite fish- threat to force a three • way Ocean Township is 15-10 on Warren shut out the Sox, 1-0, in the American, the Spar- In the Omega League the hits and fanned 15 batters. Ing area? Right now I have to go out in my back yard and tie at the end of the year. the year. The Spartans are a and homered to win the game. rows and Redwings, 5-1, in Mavericks defeated the Wild- Ron Gilpin was a defensive clean up the beer cans, garbage and dead horseshoe crabs Free Swingers hitting ball club, but rely The Seals only defeat was an the National League, the cats, 4-1, on a one-hitter by standout, : left by the new-breed anglers who fished there during the greatly on the strong arm of early season loss to the Sox, In the MYAA's free-swing- Comets, 6-0, in the Pacific, John Shellenback. He struck weekend. 6-3. Both teams play each John Villapiano, who hurled out eight. ing minor leagues, only two and the Dolphins, 6-0, in the them to a three-hit victory LONG BRANCH TOURNEY other again in the last sched- teams remain undefeated. Atlantic Northern Division. The Ramblers continued to Three-Way Tie The City of Long Branch has kicked off Its fifth annual uled game of the season. over Brick last week. roll and hold first place, as Charlie Carroll's Blue Devils' When the White Sox beat Some of the batting striped bass fishing tournament. Sponsored by the Summer While the Atlantic High- 6-0 record tops the Pacific, Ken Provine turned in an- For Top Spot the Advisor Printers, 8-3, Joe notables are Ken Gruber, Festival Committee, the tournament takes on new im- lands Fireballs lead the At- while the Rangers are also Lynch of the Sox punched out other fine effort. He shut out portance as the only major bass tournament along the Randy Rose and Villapiano. the Mavericks, 7-0, on a two- EATONTOWN - Mon- lantic League with a 7-2 rec- 6-tt in the Northern Division four hits to extend his hitting mouth Texaco, Eatontown north Jersey coast with tie demise of the Asbury Park ord, they have played only of the Atlantic League. The streak to seven consecutive' hitter-and belted a home run. tournament. Smith Hero Recreation and Pinetree Ian .500 ball for the last two Senators, 5-1, rule the Ameri- hits. His teammates, Tom remained in a three-way tie The 26-week tournament, which started June 1, is The Lions defeated the weeks. The Suburban Phar- can Minor League, while the Hayes and Joe Yancey, ex- Jaycee Meet for first place in the Eaton- limited to Long Branch coastal waters and has separate macy Sox' 7-2 win was the Wildcats, 5-4, on a last in- Dodgers and the Hawks are ploded for grand slammers, town Adult Softball League by divisions for surf and boat anglers to enter. first defeat for the Fireballs, even with 5-1 records in the while pitcher Glenn O'Hara ning home run by Don Smith. Weekly and monthly merchandise prizes will be awarded and the Atlantic Highlands Winners Are The Broncos beat the Patriots, notching wins to up their rec- National League. struck out 15 in the Sox win ords to 2-0. in both divisions. Grand prizes will consist of $75 gift Blueflames also cooled the This Saturday the Hawks over the Pfleger Friars. 8-4, with John Havens hitting certificates with $50 certificates for second prize winners Fireballs, 8-7. Both the Sox and the Dodgers will meet to Catcher Phil DeMarco, of the Announced a home run and driving in Greg Williams had three for ad $40 gifts' for the two third prize winners. There will be and the Food Circus Colts decide first place, with the Food Circus Colts, went five- four runs. three, Including a two-run a special award made to the non-resident winner. have 5-3 records to trail the game scheduled for Old Le- for-five, batting in eight runs RED BANK — The Greater In the Pioneer Omega homer, to pace Monmouth Entry blanks for the contest may be obtained at the Fireballs. onardo Field at 9:30 a.m. when the Colts beat the Sub- Red Bank Jaycees conducted League, pace-setting Volks Texaco past Eatoncrest, 124. office of Long Branch Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr., any of the Three-Way Fight While their 3-3 record is only urban Pharmacy Sox, 13-6. its annual Junior Champ com- defeated the Beavers, 5-2, be- Eatontown Recreation got a official weigh-in stations, or by writing the city's Public A three-way fight in the petition Saturday at the Red hind Paul Weinstein's two- bases loaded triple from Nick Relations Department. •; stormy Pacific League is Bank Athletic Field. hit, 14-strikeout performance. Yannacone and a two - run Official weigh-in stations for the contest are Long shaping up with the Burger Boys and girls (9-18) com- The Bruins topped the Pan- homer from Charlie Barcune Branch Fishing Pier, Boardwalk; Sportsmen's Tackle Shop, Chefs now in first place with peted in their age brackets thers, 14-10, as Tom Van Nos- to tamp Woodmere, 7-5. 4 Ocean Ave.; Monmouth Bait and Tackle Shop, 496 Ocean a 7-2 slate as the result of for track and field medals. dall had a home run among Pinetree Inn had seven men Ave., and Steven's Tackle Shop, 63 Brighton Ave., all in six straight wins that includ- Pete Rock was a triple win- his three hits. who got two hits each as it Long Branch, ed a 94 verdict over the ner in the 17-18-year-old com- Bobbie Goddard turned in swamped Town Gulf, 14-5. petition, while Peggy Woolen another outstanding pitching swept three events in the effort in the Senior League as girls' competition in the same the Senators tripped the first Meany-Scott Team Six Distaffers Will Get Nod age category. place Red Sox, 6-2. Wins at Beacon Hill The Yankees are pressing Double winners were the Red Sox for the lead after LEONARDO - John Meany Dwight Lewis, 9-10; Jerome winning two games last week. and Larry Scott Sr. were the In $25,000 Regret Handicap Holden, 11-12, Wanda Regis- The pitching and hitting of winners of the blind partner ter, 9-10, and Bridgette Moore, Mark Lyons, heavy hitting by draw held at the Beacon Hill OCEANPORT - Only six mouth Park's 6-furlong fea- Hochman's Clem's Fairy 11-12. Pat McGann and defensive Country Club Sunday. dlstaffers loom as certain ture is run tomorrow. Gold. Other expected start- The complete list of win- work of Tom Joyoe have been The tandem combined for starters in the $25,000-added Roban Stable's Miss Swaps- ers include Mrs. Alice Head- ners: contributing factors, a 126, topping Martin War- Regret Handicap, although co is expected to head the ley Bell's Incommunicado Boy« 8O.yd. dMh — Dwljht Lewis, tigers Spotless shauer and Harold Schaible's the field may increase by one field under 117 pounds, one (-10, and Jerome Holder, 11-11. (113), Mrs. John G. Ries' Cot- Glrto to-yd. dash — W«nd« Rtirl- In the Alpha Pioneer 127. or two more before Mon- more than Mrs. William •ter, 9-10, and Brldgetie Moort. 11- •Mike Littieri and Fred Hie- tie (110), Helmore Farm's 12. League the undefeated Tigers 1ST—Clmi.: 3-« irrfi mdnn. 6TH—Clttlf.; 2 yo.; 5-r. Boy« 100-yd. dMh — Dwight Lewln, (6-0) defeated the Bears, 9-2. skiner took third with a 130. Calvm (O»rdon«> 8.10 8OO 2.S0 Bid Award (Thornr/gl 11.60 5.60 4.00 Irish Course (110), and H. MO; Jerome Holden. 11-12: Kelley Jiy'i Nubility {{Cartel 10.40 S.2O Cut The neck (Baltaaur) 840 4.(10 George Schneider's La Meme Moore, 13-14; George Miller, 15-16, Unyak (VercurtJ) 3.00 Newnpapfrboy (Maple* 3.40 and Pelt Rock, 17-18. 6rH—Clmj.; 4-up; 6-f, 3Nr>—Clms*.; 4-up: IW-m. Banker Ba 3.JO Toms River (Hole! 8.00 3.40 dor, 9-10; Brldgelte Moore, 11-12: Tluindtrttrd in (Brumfleld) 8 60 4.20 Brandy/i Play (Tftornburi) 3.60 The possibilities to swell Sharon Sullivan, 13-14: Linda MIL Wtl (Micell) 5.60 7rH-ClmK.i lft.m. tor. 16-18. and Peggy Woolen, 17-18. Navy Admiral (Culm'cl 3.80 3.00 2.20 the field include Brookfield Boy» 220-yd. daah — Harry Jack- Dtilf Double Paid B8.49 dq-lrlsh Gypay (Jlmlneaj 8.80 3.20 Farm's Imbibe and George ion, 13-14: George Miller, 13-1«, and Bonlandn (Lester) 2.80 Pete Rock, 17-18. dq-nlsquallflpd from 1st to 2nd. B. Wallace's Bit of Fluff. Girls 220-yd. dull — Linda Miller, 3Rr>-Cltng,: 3 yri.i mdni.: R-f. 8TH-,Alw.; 4-up; 1,'i-m. 15-1J, and Peggy Woolen, 17-18. renlan Intrlpie (B'('d) !.00 «.0O 3.80 Clem's Fairy Gold and In- HI Mitch (Culmone) 14.00 S.4O 4.00 Suadade II (Brouiaturd) H.00 4,20 Boys long Jump — L. Corchin, 9* Fresh Joy (Bro.ujardl 4.20 3.20 Opcreta II (Kallal) 4.40 communicado finished two- 10; R. Agce. 11-12; Keith Mitchell, rtrit Olory (Vorardl) 4.00 8TH—Alw.; 3 yrs.; 1-ra.; lurf. three in Aqueduct's Liberty TRACK MEDALISTS— Pete Rock, left, 18, and Peggy 13-H; Ken Dradle, 1516. and Pet« 4THr-Mdn.: 2-yo.; 8f. Chucks Ira (Hole) 13.20 7.20 5.20 Hock, 1718. Xarly Fall (Th'nh'g) 22.80 11.20 6.40' Shining Sward (Artntone) 4.60 4.20 Belle Handicap behind Gal- Woolen, 17, both of Red Bank, are congratulated by Girls long Jump — Mary Wilson, Safety Blitz (Culmone) 10.40 1.40 Bolil Mariner (Plomnhok) J.00 lant Bloom in their last starts 9-10; B. Wilson, 11-12: Ann Rehme, Creek Empire (Korie) 3.40 Thomas Dwyer, Jayceei' Junior Champ chairman, 13-H, and Peggy Woolen, 17-18. (ATT. 1S.810. HANDLE II,4I!),MS.) May 28. Miss Swapsco was after the two had won eVents in their divisions Satur- Boys high Jump — L. Hill, 1MJ, among the also rans in the »nd John Gaddls. 17-18. Liberty Belle. day. (Register Staff Photo) Girls Softball throw — Ann Rehme, The Most Modern Gutter Equipment 13-14, and L. Miller, 15-18. in New Jersey... Bringing You The Best Engineered Rain Gutter System In New Jersey. Monmouth Park Today Entries Selections

1ST—W,MK>; Clmr-t 4 * opt «.f. 5TH-M.M0) Clnci abt. S (.1 tart. 1—Jimmy Bennett, Fort Seaharf (6u*r«) 13-1 The Brotherj K«y (Maple) Fort Worth (Hole) 8-5 Space Farmer WB) Worth, Jimmy John Powl Flrenh tBlumt 10-1 Honeytex (Arlstone) Jimmy Bcnnet (Terrltl) 8-1 Tnny Parenti (Maple) a 2-Orphan Lady, Join In, Col- Smart/ Kip (Plomohok) 1,1-1 Tinderbox (NB) 15 Frectloui (Hole) 4-1 Winning Toast (Kallal) 1-1 or Me Pink Ash Leaf (Mugi 8-1 «-l Grand Paa (Baltazar) IV1 7-3 J—Derby Khal, Miss Morning- Jimmy John (Micell) L 3-X - «TH—M.M01 Alw.l 3 * 1 J0»-i 6-1. Rapid Dancer (Micell) S-2 side, Noon Wine SN»-t4,30Ol ClniK.; 1 yo.| d-r. Prince Jerry (Maple) 10-1 WAYNE lucky Finance (TTiornburg) 1M D«KlUb (Culmone i 31 4—Chlcopl, Apprehend, Three Join In (Brougflard, 4-1 CMcoutlml (Maple) 20-1 Cullfl Paula (Fellcianol 10-1 Piano Foru (Imparato) 13-1 Giant Steps Color Me Pfrvk (Harrison) s-i Classy Gent (NB) 20-1 S—Honeytex, Tinderbox, Space W» will form the qimn at your ham* — no uanu — no More Traffic (Maple j 1M Ho No Baby (HoltI 12-1 DanlatiJi (NB) 15-1 Batuhee Boy (Woodhouse) t-1 Fanner Itaki. HEAVY . . . .032 Whit* Aluminum; HIGH BACK 8-1 HORSE HuKan's Dt!light Pet (Brouward) 10-1 Olowlns Diamond (Suares) 10-1 throughout thlt entire lyiltn ... THE BEST COSTS LESS. Orphan Lady (Arlntone) 3-1 Accordingly (Kallal) 9-2 Up, Let Him Hum Final Note iBlumi 10-1 Sunburn (Kallal) t-3 • Reduces waste. Easily digested by Barberion Mia* (Suarez) 20-1 Lrt Him Hum (Blum) 1-1 8—Directive. English Muffin, Slicker Man (Thornburc) 1-1 Moonreindeer young colts and horses Call for FREE ESTIMATE 3RIV—W.OOOj ,1 ft 4 )o| f.; 1 Zulu Native (Brouneard) 10-1 Mlftn Mornlngslde (Hole) 2-1 Earl oi Mllldale IBrumlltld) 12-1 9—Quibu's Comet, Rosehearty, Derby Khfll (BlumI 5-2 Slirt Upper Lip (Hole) 4-1 • Develops and maintains bone FREE DELIVERY Bpy Wave (Mkelfi 10-1 Centennial Year imitation (Brumfirldt structure; conditions and gives more Dally and Saturday 8 A.M.-! Noon Wine (Maple) 8-1 ' 8TII—110,000s Alw.l <-upi abli. 1H1 t. Best Bet: Derby Khal (3rd) Chilly Wind (Culmone) 4-1 St&Mlon (lmparto^^' 121 stamina Very Fancy (NBi 50-1 Dlrertlv« (BaLtazark M Yesterday's winners: Navy nijlractton (Suarezl 15-1 Moonrelndeer (Kallal) ' 2-1 Flnrnt Jadr iLwlcr) 0-1 King Bam»y (Fellclano) >-l Admiral ($3.80) and Per- Big Tlmt Mo (Nni 151 Itlncon (NB) 12-1 sian Intrigue ($8) Prati Rouge (Culmonei 1-1 English Mulfln (Micell) 41 Fred D. Wikoff Timely Tammy iBrouiward) 151 BafoiAf (NB> 1-1 4T1I—W.WWJ ami.; 3 >o| IV, 9TH—»l.700[ cimi.: 4up; I Am. liilnkln Cud" (B-rumfieMi 6-1 Scratches Co. Strawberry FiflMn (Garramone;1 SI Autumn Joy (Siiarei) 4-1 32 BROAD ST. « 741-7500 • RED BANK Key Ladybird (Bmmf)eld) (-1 Qulbn'n Comet (Hole) ft-1 Chlr-opl iThornburR) 4-1 Little Mahoney (Imparate) 3-1 2-Lncky Finance, Gabe's Pet, 234 Maple Ave. 1 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Pacn Ahead (Blum) 81 Ijone Welcome (Maple> 81 Final Note, Barberton Miss Shivt>o (Harrlnom in-i Ontenntal Year (Sunrez) 7-2 Red Bank • BUDGET • EASY CHARGE • PROWN'S CREDIT Luc^iy Kable (Maple) 1! 1 Shah (Kallal) e-i fr-Classy Gent, Ho No Baby Apprehend {Ctioquetta) 10-1 nosehearty fCulmone) S-J 747-0552 Thrc* QlaM «epa (NB) 3-1 Midi (FeUclino) 10-1 Track clear and fast DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1969 Mr. Bradley said that be- Board secretary DomiaJcJf cause of the turnout this year, Accera told the board t.,{ Educational Services Group Joined by Shrewsbury Board he will try to arrange for tie about 125,000 in federal, aid program to be run twice next. Transportation for pupils' accept more applicants. hasn't been received and maj( .SHREWSBURY •* The by the commission, the board brought up computerization than are now available. summer to accommodate 60 agreed to join other county of school records as the main attending schools' out.of the Shrewsbury has arranged sot be in by the special meet-' *8ofpd or Education last night Mr. Bradley told the board pupils. This year, the marine jW&Kd * resolution joining . districts in forming the or- area the commission has ex- more and more districts of- district, be also noted, would with the Sandy Hook Marine ing. He added that the board be less expensive Jf several biology course was. filled Momnouth Educational ganization. plored, he told the board the fering special education Laboratory for 30 of its sixth, has enough money to paythe ^ Commission but cost is prohibitive for a sys- classes are giving preference districts shared the cost un- seventh and eighth grade within two days after the The legislature has passed remainder of its bills if the. 'Stressed It would not obligate a bill permitting boards to tem the size of Shrewsbury's, to particular districts in ac- der the auspices of the com" pupils to spend a half-a-day registration was announced. Itself in any way. band together to purchase Project Considered cepting pupils arid the commission. , at the lab for a week and a federal funds aren't received At the urging of Superin- goods and services on a joint However, he noted the commission could centralize spe- Program Filled half-a-day in classes for a The board set June :30 for in time, and the money wM a special meeting to pay the tendent Curtis Bradley who basis when the goods or ser- mission is considering re- cial education, make more The board announced the week learning about marine be credited to the school di» vices are too expensive for a structuring special education facilities available and charge two-week summer program in biology. The program will end of the year bilty The told the board Shrewsbury trict's account when it ar-' .could benefit from special single board to provide alone. in the county to offer more the districts on a per pupil marine: biology' is filled and cost $30 per pupil which in- school begins a new* fiscal education programs offered Although Mr. Bradley education services basis. the school will not be able to. cludes transportation. year on July 1. j rives. ' '

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< l «BiBaaa0BaBaaMaBaB:aaBB* '- "«i»o«f>>(f?jf(t('-(^^M»iim«iMn«m«««'""««f' '«'''»f' '^»"«»'>5t-«»i->.]ini»i«iiiimi,,1,5S •9rgilcaBI«BBBBBBB>BBBBBBaBBBaBfBa:f:«aaB*R!>« ' riaaB«aai«BB)*«»*«»Bip«»n A Look at Project Mallard's Newh / 3';' t ,'"';•. relsfen's Successor

Hi and Lois TIRED, TOO, WELL, WE \ LETS / THAT'S > Pogo FITCH, BUT THAT WANT TO BE ) SKIP ( BETTER. J I'M SURE TIRED WOULDN'T BE FAIR. J EVERYBODY//^ . WHY DON'T WBPAFOINT0ARKOVV WE 5KIP CHICK, (JUT I RUN CPP OTHER HOUSE ? WITH A OOU, -THE DAILY BEGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOVN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1969 19

B WCBS-TV IWOR.TV ©WNDT.TV LAST DAY TODAr O WNBCTV WPIX-TV <• Indicates Ceto "IF IT'S TUESDAY. THIS DAYTIME MOVIES O "TWILIGHT ZONE . MUST BE BELGIUM" "A World of Difference". A business executive un- 10:00 8 "A Ma" Who Could Work Mir.eW' expectedly turns Into a character In a movie script. STARTS TOMORROW B Beautiful But Broke (B TO BE ANNOUNCED 12:00 8 "Young Lovert" 9:00 O TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 1:30 ID "Dancing on a Dime" WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDSll JMjm III I • -I MI*. "Gunflgtit In Abilene" starring Bobby Darin, Emily 2:00 O "Lady in the Dark" Banks, Leiilte Nielson. A Confederate soldier re- 3:0i.nn0 GO "T».:.l."Tonigh(t \ti-W e ReiD.:dJ Calai." turns from the CSvil War only to find another war 4:30 Q "The Long, Long Trailer" in his home town. Ac^roMRrajcnoN O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE O "The View from Pompey'i Head" "The Truth About Women" starring Laurence Har- DAVID LEAN'S FILM vey, Julie Harris. A shy young bachelor seeks ad- EVENING vice in solving the age old enigma of the opposite OF BORIS RSTERNAKS 6:00 18 O NEWS Q sex. (1953) e McHALE'S NAVY (B EEN CHRONICLE DOCTOR "Marilyn Coleman'n North Philadelphia" O 6 O'CLOCK MOVIE 9:30 D THE DORIS DAY SHOW © ger U Mlssl n ZI.il/U.0 T^. n ' ? ,'; ^""tag Victor Matun, Piper Dinner becomes a comic disaster When Billy and Laurie. Danger stalks the lonely trail, of Glsier INPANAVISION'ANOMETROCaUn Wb en a g[tl wh0 h Tobj take their mother out to eat. i£J f , meOne h" bM witnessen iendtto a O N.Y.P.D. & AT SHANTY PUB — Playing every Sunday and Mon- "Encounter on a Roof Top". Det. Ward la accident- f "° " day night in Jack Baker's Shanty Pub night club in ID F TROOP ly shot by a rookie patrolman when he is mistaken for a burglar. (R) Point Pleasant Beach is "The Happy Medium" trio. "The Great Troop Robbery" 10:00 B 60 MINUTES © TV HIGH SCHOOL Harry Reaioner and Mike Wallace Left to right are Steve Sharkey, bast; Tony Ray, 4:30 0 MY FAVORITE MARTIAN O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS © organ, and Gene Sharkey, drums. The Frankie Mike O EYEWITNESS NEWS-4:30 REPORT © O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW 8 Rendell Quartet plays at the Pub -five nights a week, © VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA © Q> NEWSFSONT Tuesday through Saturday. Hot Line . A. defective Soviet atomic .atellitt, 11:00 OOOO NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8 threatens to fall near San Francisco ^ 0 OUTER LIMITS © THE FRENCH CHEF ANNOUNCING O 11 O'CLOCK MOVIE 7:00 Q CBS EVENING NEWS WITH "The Devil's Disciple" starring Burt Lancaster, TV COMMENT Summer Klddlti Series WALTER CRONKITE & Kirk Douglas. The actions and reactions of men at tlw CARLTON and O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 0 caught in the American Revolution. (1999) tin TOWN Theatm. O I LOVE LUCY Q 11:30 O THE LATE SHOW O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH "Edge of Doom" starring Dana Andrews, Farley 10 BIG SHOWS FRANK REYNOLDS & Granger. Young man, caught in an emotional chaos STARTING WEDNESDAY gropes ineffectually against society. (1950) Graham's Much ID NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF ' JUNE 2Sth 7:30 O LANCER Q O THE TONIGHT SHOW O TICKETS FOR THE The incredible Jelly witnesses a bank robbery la O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 9 Spanish Wells and, suddenly falls heir. (R) 11:35 ID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES ENTIRE SERIES ARI "Easy Llving"i starring Jean Arthur, Ray MilUnl But No Comic $1.50 O STAR TREKS "Is There in Truth No Beauty?" Kirk tries to per- Millionaire.banker throws his wife's sable 4»at out By CYNTHIA LOWRY "Oh, no, Billy boy," re- (Menu aid Doth Toe) made the Jealous Miranda to perform a mind-link the window and it lands on a young working girl NEW YORK (AP)-"Laugh- plied Miss Buzii, "I'll take operation on Spock who is in danger of dylne of walking down the street. (1937) In" on NBC last night should the first one." TICKETS NOW OH SALI madness. 12:00 O THE DONALD O'CONNOR SHOW G have been a rare treat for There were more, and none B TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 8 1:00 O TONIGHT'S NEWS & this time of the year: a new was much better. Q JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 9 O THE MOD SQUAD O show. Well, it wasn't exactly When the popular comedy ' "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Starlet". Julie poses as a ID LATE NEWS FINAL 8 1:05 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY new, it was originally sched- series returns in the fall, Hollywood starlet to decoy a wanted assailant of a uled for the night of Dwight Chelsea Brown, the attractive "Killers Are Challenged" starring Richard Harrison, w young actress. (R) O DIVORCE COURT 0 Susy Anderson (1966). Three scientist* are on the D: Eisenhower's funeral and dark skinned girl, will be "Holman \s Holman". A husband and wife find verge of a discovery which would upset the mining thus was postponed. missing from the cast of marriage for convenience has its drawback. and petroleum Industry. It was easy to see its age- kooks. Signed as regulars are ID THE HONEYMOONERS ID LATE NEWS FINAL 8 there was a Pamela Rodgers and Teresa ID WORLD PRESS 8 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW De Gaulle Graves who has recently been a member of the Doodletown EATONTOWN 1:00 O PAY CARDS 9 "Victory at Sea". Narrated by Alexander Scourby. gag in mid- World War II documentary with drama, tragedy, show. Pipers. OMMUNITY Flayers test their memories and luck to pair up and even comedy describing the effects and the men cards for money. Art James Is host. Perhaps it The disappointing hour last S4M201 of the war area. (1955; night was followed by a rerun I! O DIVORCE COURT would have "Vaughn vs Vaughn". A husbands dream become! been better of one of those two-hour features that Variety calls AStURT rARK STARTS TOMORROW his wife's nightmare. 1:25 O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS if the left- © NEW YORK YANKEE BASEBALL over hour "pseudo-movies." This was AYFAIR AT AIL 3 1 1:30 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I 1 "The Perils of Pauline," ... Kansas City Royals vs New York Yankees. "All Mine to Give" starring Glynls Johns, Cameron had never 77MMI THEATRES 1:30 S THE RED SKELTON HOUR 0 Mitchell Saga of a pioneer family and their hard- reached the made as a pilot for a series II Guests: Audrey Meadows, The Lettermen and Ted ships in early Wisconsin. (1956) nation's liv- a couple of seasons back. No Mack. e NEWS HEADLINES LOWBY ing rooms. one has mentioned such a O JULIAS 2:00 O NEWS AND WEATHER The guest star was the Rev. series since. It was a dread- "Matchmaker, Break Me a Match". An ex-boyfriend 3:20 O THE LATE LATE SHOW II Billy Graham and however ful effort to kid old-time si- of Julia's asks her for a 5500 loan to start hi) "The Long Haul" starring Victor Mature, Diana impressive the clergyman's lent movies serials with own business. Dors. Story about an American truck driver whe talents, comedy obviously is such bad slapstick comedy e THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 0 settles in IBngland. not one of them. it was embarrassing to watch. O IT TAKES A THIEF 8 5:05 O GIVE US THIS DAY At the outset, the smiling , "To Catch a Roaring Lion". Mundy must recover evangelist predicted, "Many ABC's "Dick Cavett Show" the stolen Cycad Scrolls, symbol of unity of an em- people are going to criticize continues to be the brightest erging African nation, to prevent Us collapse. me for being on 'Laugh-In.' spot on the Monday night But Jesus moved among the schedules. He tries to find Dea1unT)ance Studio off-beat guests although the publicans and sinners—and I SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES At the Movies •weak spot in the show is the think I can appear on 'Laugh- Last Day at Community — "100 RIFLES" frequency with which those RED BANK TOMS RIVER In." Lost Day at the Town and Hit Mayfalr Schedules % Events Another sample of Graham same old guests, who seem "IF IT'S TUESDAY, THIS MUST BE BELGIUM" CARLTON- DOVER- to be traveling constantly If Il'i Tueidty Tnli Must Be Bel- The Kllllni of Bliter Qaoria 1:09: RED BANK - Maureen Admission Is free and the gaglines included, "The fa- Slum 3:00; 7:30; «:40 »:30. among the late evening Deakln and the Creative public is invited to attend the mily that watches 'Laugh-In' shows, turn up. EATONTOWN North of Red Bank Dance Studio of 8 Broad St. shows, all of which will be together really ought to pray •| ROUTE 35 COMMUNITY- announce a series of modern given at 8 Broad St. together." Last night there was a •ATONTOWN MIDDLETCWN 100 R1IIU 5:00: TM; »\U. dance workshops and concerts Mrs. Deakin has studied At another point, Graham blonde Scandinavian beauty, NEPTUNE CITY DRIVEIN- who stars in a shaving cream f DRIVE-IN MM A tjiice odyniy S:to. End- TOWN- Saturday at 12:30 and 2:30 with Martha Graham, Merce informed Ruth Buzzi, in her • S4M2W •1 7744272 U It'i Tundiy Thli Mint B« Bel- commercial and is plugging a fast Bummer 11:50. p.m. and a special teenage Cunningham and Alwin Niko- spinster get-up, that "the (Him 1:10; 9:20. book she's written, and law- FREEHOLD , HAZLET workshop Sunday at 2 p.m. lias whose techniques she will Bible says that marriages STARTS TOMORROW MALL- are made in Heaven and I yer Percy Foreman — two PLAZA- have the children demon- strangers to the late evening 2001 K spice ody«i«y 7:00; »:30. predict that you will get three DeiUi of i Ounflfhter 7:25; 9:30. strate. circuit. ASBURY PARK RT. 35 DRIVEIN- proposals this year." Planet of the Ape« 1:43; 12:48; 3 Juniors Among those performing will BARONET— Magnificent Men In Their Flylnj be Stephanie and Laura Rind- IT 7:00; 8:10. • Mushlnts 10:49. LYRIC- KEYPORT Make AH ner, Jo Ellen Ruda, Cathy TIM Lion In Wtnlir 1:10. Schwartz, Amy and Eve STRAND— Microfilm Reader MAYFAIR- C«.n Helronymus MsrkJn Ever For- Schlosberg, Leah Crocker, If It'i Tundiy Thll Mult Bt Bll- let Mercy Humppe and Find True State Chorus Sharyn Greene, New Shrews- tium 3:m: 7:10; 1:10. Bappmein? 7:00; 10:35; The Nliht ST. JAMES- of the Following D«y 9:00. RUMSON—Three Rumson- bury; Mary Mulcahy, LJbby Installed in Library W»r & Peic» (Put I) 2:00; 1:00. PERTH AMBOY Fair Haven Regional High Meyer, Little Silver; Camille NEPTUNE CITY AMBOY DRIVEIN- and Tara Mulligan, Leonar- RED BANK — A microfilm events, consumer trends, nat- Carloon 8:45; Ninety-Nine Women School juniors, Derek Dutch- ural history and science is on NEPTUNE CITY- «:5t: 12:14; Home of 1000 Dolli er, John Oyan and Polly Run- do; Leigh Rhein, Matawan; reader-printer, with an exten- lesrtt Ufa of in Annrlctn Will file at the library. yon, were honored by being Julie Auch, Sue and Jill Bak- sive collection ofnnewspapers t:SJ; 100 BidM 9:00. "'"EAS BRUNSWICK er, Linda Multer and Rachel The N. Y. Times index BRICK TOWN TURNPIKE- selected as members of the and magazines, is now avail- OUTDOOR - LuniMl Day «:«0: Rodetski, Colts Neck; Sheri helps locate articles on al- Last Day at tke Drive-In — "2001" BRICK PLAZA- 1:10; Never a Back Lorn 15:10. All State Chorus. able for general use at the Szeles and Jennifer Bressler, most every subject. It is list- Last Day at Neptune — "100 RIFLES" DeUh M a OunfllMir 7:80: t:40. INDOOR - Lonieil Day T:30; Derek is the son of Mrs. Red Bank Public Library, 84 ed alphabetically by subject, MALLCINEMA- 11:50; Never a Back Lo»er 10:45. Oakhurst; Eve Thompson, Olivia Dutcher, 5 Holly Lane, people, organizations and lo- II 7:28; (HO. MENLO PARK Terry Royce, Wendy and Car-"W. Front St. Fair Haven. John is the son cation and covers presiden- ol Block, Annette Forman, Microfilms make it possible LAURELTON CINEMA- of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oyan, tial policy, foreign affairs, AJIURY rARK Karen Guiterman, Ellen to maintain a much larger ASBURY PARK DRIVEIN- lf It'i Tuesday ThU MuatBt:Bel- 27 Avenue of Two Rivers, Vietnam, civil rights, business Slum 2:00; 4:00; 1:00; s:00; 10:00. O'Hern, Virginia Perry, Red collection of reference mate- YRIC MOl: A Sptci Odyiiey 1:40; 1:00: Rumson, and Polly is the and other spheres of interest. Pretty Potion 11:15. Bank; Abby Dean, Holmdel; rial than would be possible in 7K-10H daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Pahlow, Hazlet; Linda original forms. LAST II DAYS V John Runyon, 56 Gillespie Adrian, Ginger Barr, Liza ARONIT 1 Information is readily at Strang Seeks Howard Ave., Fair Haven. Clausen, Eatontown; Sharon 77M11JI hand, through the new device, Derek sings second bass In Bartnick, Sue McCredie, Mary "GOI-FOR THE FURY. Ihe Tower Singers and has for serious students, research- FORCE AND FUN OF Fignataro, Debra Smith, ers and those who wish to re- WINNERS' Help for Shoreline been a member of All-Shore, Rumson; Maureen Dwyer and MM—.-100* All-State and American Youth read an article, check a re- storm jetty installed in the Susan Duffie, Shrewsbury; KEYPORT — In an effort Symphony Choruses. This view or follow a series. ACADEMY * "ANGRY.TOUGHAND • to protect businesses and area off Chingarora Creek. Geraldine Katell, Janet 01- LAST TIMES TONITE FULLOFST1NGI".,,, summer he will tour Europe shansky, Debra Spring, Deb- A collection of microfilm "2001 A SPACE ODYSSEY" and homes along the shore- "I told the congressman as a member of the latter reels beginning with the N. Y. that we need this protection ra Schlussler, Wendy Silver- AWARDS > "AWCTUREYOUMUST line, Mayor Robert J. Strang group. He played varsity foot- Times of 1967 and including Starts Tomorrow At 8:15 from the northeast storms stein, Llncroft; Anne and Deb- SEE THIS YEAR IS UJ last week journeyed to Wash- ball, took part in "Annie Get magazines of popular interest licludlaj ington to confer with Con- that flood our lower sec- orah Mager, Amy McDermitt'; IMG M pfM«ntl a G«orge Entfund production I Your Gun" and was a mem- in such fields as current gressman James J. Howard, tions," Mayor Strang said at Mary Swankie, Carol and Lin- for Actress ber of the sophomore dance THE SHOES OF !• PARMKMITCIURES D-N.J., on the possibility of last night's Borough Council da Saltzberg; Robin and Ste- committee. having a federally financed meeting. "We anticipate the phanie Willner, Gail and Julie THE FISHERMAN AWM0R1AI ENTERPRISES FUI new post office being built John, who plays the bari- Brothers, Jill Beron, Tracey Slaying Case P*ntvltlon*and Mttrocolor adjacent to our' municipal tone horn, has been a mem- Conner, Adrian Dericksen, ANAVCOeMlMSTFUM Azzolina Again parking lot and we have res- ber of the Marching Band, Debbie DeStasio and Michele the Concert Band and the Plea Entered taurants and other businesses Kaplan, Middletown; Katie i, that must be protected from Symphonic Winds group for Charles, Ellen Levy and Deb- KMHARIN6 HtPBURN iL. Named by GOP FREEHOLD — Alexander this water. three years. A member of the bie Caroli, Fair Haven; Anna MIDDLETOWN - Assem- Godbolt, Jamesburg Road, STARTS TOMORROW TH€UONJINWINT€R vanity wrestling team, he and Martha Hurwitz, Free- blyman Joseph Azzolina, R- "I told the congressman we PANAV'ISIDN* -ti>U<>: ; FOR ADULTS ONLY has earned a varsity letter in hold, and Claudia Lewis Engllshtown, who was to go Monmouth, was unanimous- are not a poor town but we that sport the past two years. Oceanport. ( on trial yesterday for mur- ly re - elected Republican aren't rich, either, and will He has been active in other der, pleaded guilty to man- I DTE,55 HMHVMUU here last night. not be able to help finance athletics, having participated Iff DRIVE-IN 364 2200 slaughter charges for the LAST DAY FOR Mrs. Hazel Costello was re- this project—not even 10 per in gymnastics, cross country Boosters Club PART I elected vice chairman and cent. He agreed to personally and baseball aB well as death of Robert Roach, 9 PART II STARTS Mrs. Mary Maxson succeed- survey the area in late July." served as manager of the Elects Officers Front St., Manalapan Twon- ed herself as treasurer. • An announcement is ex- Freshman Basketball team. ship. TOMORROW KEANSBURG - The high In the past he has served on The new secretary of the pected from Congressman school Booster Club has elect- Godbolt is accused of shoot- LIMITED Republican committee is Howard's office later this the Student Government As- ed these officers for 1969-70 ing Mr. Roach Nov. 24 with ACADEMY ENGAGEMENT! Miss Beverly Bova, 26, re- week. sociation as well as the soph- school year: a .22 caliber pistol. Mr. omore dance committee and Roach died a few days later. AWARD cently elected county com- Council will meet at 7:30 John Schulte, president; is a member of the A.V.A. mitteewoman for the 11th dis- p.m. June 23 to decide the Dominiek Milevoi, vice pres- County Court Judge M. trict. Miss Bova succeeds outcome of charges preferred Polly has been a member of ident; Mrs. Ellyn Rivest, McGowan accepted the plea WINNER. Mrs. Nancy Crowell, who against the Veterans of For- the band and the Symphonic treasurer; Mrs. Dolores Sca- and set July 18 for sentenc- chose not to seek re-election. eign Wars, Third and Wa- Winds as well as the fresh- lise, financial secretary; ing. MWNIT imvcncM a LEO TOLSTOY'S The committee members verly Sts. The VFW has been man chorus and American Mrs. Joan Carmen, record- Assistant County Prose- Field Service. She has been ing secretary; Neil Harring- cutor Thomas J. Smith Jr. went on record unanimously charged by police with selling ENDS TODAY In support of Freeholder Ben- alcoholic beverages past the a member of the yearbook ton, corresponding secretary presented the state's case. 'TUkNET Of THE APES" an) WARtWPEACE Junior staff and will be an and Robert Croken, sergeant William McGovern of Free- "THOSE MAQNIPICINT MEN IN jamin H. Danskin for Repub- 2 a.m. lega| closing time May THEIR FLYINO) MACMINIV lican county chairman. editor to the Tower next year. at arms. hold represented Godbolt. H1 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1969 Stolen Car Exemption Problem Discussed by Apy Is Recovered MARLBORO - Police have MIDDLETOWN - Tax-ex- ture's Tax Exempt Property taxing governmental property make such properties liable empt property was discussed Study Commission. ' would be "taxing ourselves" only for that portion of the recovered a 1964 motor ve- yesterday for Middletown Ro- Mr. Apy spoke at Hotary's and hospitals represent .func- tax rate which supports muni- hide found abandoned on Am- tarians by Assemblyman regular luncheon meeting in tions that society benefits by pal and county govern- hoy Road in Robertsville. i Chester Apy, R-Monmouth, Howard Johnson's Restau- subsidizing, Mr. Apy ex- ment. The car, property of Mur- chairman the state legisla- The commission's investi- rant, Rt. 35. plained. ray W. Doscher, 1223 Emer- His commission, which has gation is only part of an at- These theories, once person Ave., Teaneck, had been conducted hearings the past haps indisuptable, are now tack on a far larger problem Elect Heyer five months, will continue its questioned because^of today's —that of what is to be done stolen from East Brunswick FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD investigations six more better transportation and about rising property taxes in Motor Inn. Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury months, reporting to the leg- communication facilities. general, Mr. Apy said. Police who recovered the President Of islature in January, the as- 100 FT. North of Shop-Rite—741-501? lys Only Schools, churches and hos- "Something's going to have car Friday were Patrolmen semblymen said. pitals no longer serve only to be done, and soon-or we'll Richard Van Pelt, Robert Explaining that 45,000 line all be out on picket lines with PBA Local the municipalities in which Seber, John Collins, John Far- items on assesors' books in signs against rising proper- WED., TOURS- FRI. 10-9; SAT. 10-6 KED BANK - Bed Bank they are located, the assem- rell and Vincent' DeGulis, and the state are tax exempt un- blyman pointed out. Taxpay- ty taxes," he declared. "We OVER 500 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH THIS WEEK Patrolman William Heyer has Detective Thomas Wallace. been elected president of Lo- der present law, .Mr. Apy add- ers therefore ask why they can't stand it much longer." LADIES' NAME BRANDS HOT WEATHER cal 39 of the Patrolmen's ed that 15 to 20 per cent of should subsidize a hospital —ADVERTISEMENT— —ADVERTKBMENT— Benevolent Association. real property is off the tax used mainly by out-of-town rolls in an average town. He succeeds Red Bank Sgt. patients, or a church with William Story. "Of this," he said, "8 to many out-of-town parishion- Science Shrinks Painful Elected with him were Pa- 10 ' per cent is religious, ers. Hemorrhoids 1*2 pc. SWIMS trolmen Robert Clayton, vice charitable or. philanthropic." "The commission is looking president; Peter R. Knight, The rest includes govern- at whether the people can af- Stops Itch-Relieves Pain secretary; Frank Calandriello mental buildings, hospi- ford and want to continue Jr., treasurer; Robert Kuhn, tals and educational in- this system of exemp- Finds Way That Both Relieves Pain sergeant-at-arms, and An- stitutions. In Newark, Mr. tions," Mr. Apy said. and Shrinks Piles In Most Cases SUIT RIOT thony Abbatmarco, Ray Pat- Apy went on, only 40 per Possible Answers age) took place. The secret is New York, N.Y. (Special): Sci- BIKINIS • BOY LEGS • CUT-OUTS terson and Brad Dupree, cent of real property is tax- Some possible solution are ence has found a special for- Preparation H®. There is no trustees. able. The state capital fares to tax every property 100 mula with the ability, in most other formula for hemorrhoids BELTED • POCKETS • PLUNGE BACKS cases-to shrink hemorrhoids, like it Preparation H also All are members of the Red little better, with only 60 per per cent, eliminating all ex- stop itching and relieve pain. NYLON—ANTRON • LOW-LOW BACK cent on the tax rolls. soothes irritated tissues and Bank force. emptions; to tax the land In case after case doc-tors helps prevent further infection 100% NYLON • SCOOP NECK Patrolmen Heyer and Cal- Tax exemptions were based alone of properties now en- proved, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrink- Inointmentorsuppositoryform NYLON LYCRA SPANDEX • ETC. NONe HIGHER andriello were named conven- originally on.the theory that joying exempt status; or to SIZES 8-14, 32-40 NONE MI&HER tion delegates. Patrolman James Hagan, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $35.00 of the Shrewsbury police department, was named state OVER 400 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH THIS WEEK delegate. LADIES1 1969 STYLES 5 Are Fined DRESSES • 2 PC & 3 PC PANT-SETS SUSPENDER By Seigfried ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Raymond Piano of Valley BERMUDAS • SHIFTS Drive, Middletown, was CUT-OUTS • VOILS • PEEK-A-BOOS A fined $205 last night by Mu- MINIS • BUILT-IN BRA SHIFTS nicipal Court Judge Arthur P. COTTON • FLOWERS • POLKA DOTS Seigfried for driving on the HIP-PLEAT-ARNEL JERSEY revoked list. Gregory Petach of 69 High- DIRNDL COLLARS-CUFFS lands Ave., Leonardo, paid a LINENS • APACHE SCARFS • ETC. 312 fine of $10 for having a loud SIZES 3-15 exhaust on his car, NONE HIGHER James Bailey of 22 Ralph NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $36.00 St., Highlands, paid $15 for careless driving. OVER 600 ALL NEW JUST IN FRESH Jerome Barotto, of Deal Road, Deal, was fined a total LADIES' BETTER NAME BRAND of $30 for improper parking • RAIN or SHINE and backing into a roadway. Thomas Robinson of South Ave. paid ?25 for improper parking and contempt of COAT RIOT!* court. % LENGTH-FULL 007 TYPE • REVERSIBLE EPAULETS • DOUBLE BREASTED ANIMAL LOOK • LEATHER LOOK 510 POLKA DOTS • CAPE-COATS NONE HIGHER. SOLIDS • TWEEDS • QUILTED ALL SAMPLES-SIZE 9/10 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $36.00

Over 1400 Just in Fresh Over 1,000 Just in Fresh GIRL'S •BOY'S NAME BRAND GIRLS' —NAME BRAND 19(9 STYLES 1969 STYLES SKIRTS • TRUNKS SHELLS • POLOS BLOUSES 1-2-3 pcSwim Suit CULOTTES BELL-BOTTOMS •RIOT SHIFTS • TERRY CLOTH Charles "Chuck" Hopkins • COTTON JUMPERS • NYLON DRESSES Hopkins Winner STRETCH • ETC. As a Debater •VOILS -ARNEL to • POLKA DOTS I to •POLKA DOTS; LINCROFT - Charles (•MINI FLOWERS • FLOWERS "Chuck" Hopkins of 97 Holly- • LOW BACKS • STRIPES wood Ave., West Long Branch a sopHomore at Chris- • CUT-OUTS • SOLIDS • KNITS tian Brothers Academy has >• RUFFLES $4 won first place in the state • COTTONS • ETC. championship debating com- Sixes 2-3X $4 •ETC. petition at Atlantic City repre- 4-&X—7-14 NONE HIGHER Sin 3-6X—7-14 NONE HIGHER senting the Marlboro Zone of Totally American Nationally Adv. up to $12.95 Nationally Adv. to $17.00 Optimists International. He will represent New Jer- sey in the national competion Over 300 in Fresh Over 200 in Fresh Over 700 Just In in Miami, Fla., June 21-27. MEN'S—SHAPE MEN'S DRESS MEN'S Hopkins who was recently (Father's Day Special) elected president of the For- SHIRT SILK ensic Society is a varsity de- \\Country-Western BELL bater. RIOT! NECK • WILDER THAN WILD BOTTOMS Set Red Bank <• BODY TYPE # VOIL RIGHT IN STYLE IN •POINTY COLLARS THE 1969 POPSI TIE Library Hours • STRIPES • TAPERED GENERATION RED BANK — Summer From th« Jersey shore to the • ETC. i» ETC. hours at the Red Bank Public Sites S-M-L—14 to I6V2 • FORTREL RIOT! Library, 84 W. Front St., will Pacific coast . > . it's the look • POLYESTER begin June 15. that's 'sweeping the country . ,. •RAYON "IP. NEW They are^ Sunday, closed; • COTTON $ WIDER $ Monday, 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m.; spearheaded by hardy fabrics, • STRIPES I iwC Tuesday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; • SOLIDS W f l^ LOOK Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m.; rugged trims, the deep, earthy •ETC. f I • PRINTS Thursday, 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.- 5 m.; Friday, 9:30 a.m.-5:30 3,6 NONE HIGHER f fj * SOLIDS tones. Put together a whole p.m., and Saturday, closed. NONE HIGHER " ^ • ETC. wardrobe in twills, no-wale cor- Nat. Adv. $20.00 Nat. Adv. to $19.00 NONE HIGHER Art Exhibition Set Nat. Adv. to $3.95 duroy, fake suedes, phony pony Over 400 OVER 800 TO CHOOSE By Recreation Unit Just in Fresh and imitation sherpa. Sizes 5 to FOR YOUR SPECIAL FATHER HOLMDEL — The town; MEN'S 100% ON HIS SPECIAL DAY!!! ship Recreation Commission 15. Priced from 12.00 to 19.00 COTTON SHIRTS MEN'S A A(. will sponsor an art exhibit •MOCK Wednesday and Thursday in WALLETS 1(1 IITI O iteinbach'i junior iporitwgar — all itorai TURTLE W the Teen Center, located in | COLOGNE * #t AA the public library, "Holmdel- NECK JEWELRY Dill) Keyport Road. • STRIPES W VV ROBES -SOCKS Open to all township school • SOLIDS PAJAMAS children in grades one through j •ETC. UNDERWEAR 12 and to adult amateurs, the • S-M-L 8 show will run from 7 to 9 SHIRTS NONE hi^HER p.m. Wednesday and from 2 NONE HIGHER ETC. • ETC. (SPECIAL GROUP) to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. [ Nat. Adv. to $4.95 Nationally Advertised Up To $30.00 Thursday. Ribbons for originality and j AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT design will be awarded j SHOP it»inb«eh'i • aibury parlc • ni btnlc 10 ts 5:30, w«d. and. M. till 9 p.m. • b'rlclc town plaia 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; i»t. fill 5:30 Wednesday at 8 p.m. ^•l ••*'

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* *• *

Whole Family

15th IS MTHEKS D/\Y...GRMDAD"S TOO! ntes stirring constantly. Add mixture on hot platter ana cabbage and beat through. surround with beef slices. 2 Corned Beef and Cabbage— Cover and keep warm. In Makes 6 to 8 servings. large skillet, melt butter and Tested Becipe from The saute beef. Place cabbage Lipton Kitchens .-

A Dish That's Fit for a King IBM — *m Ml Father's Day, regarded to- To honor the head of your noodles contained in the Iff •i ma •M mm M day almost as a national holi- clan on Father's Day, try this package of soup mix add rich m IB M» M m* day, has tajten on a certain new variation, developed in flavor while cutting prepara- FOR I m

recognizable ritual in its ob- the Lipton Kitchens, of an tion time to nothing. lilllilllt U H servance. This consists large- old English recipe for corned Surround the tasty cabbage mm ly of presenting Dad with beef and cabbage. It has a gifts (invariably, a shirt or unique flavor and, thankfully with good thick slices of sau- HIS DAY JUNE 15 tie is one of them); giving for Mom, is simple to pre- teed corned beef; serve par- him the day off (no house re- pare, That is because chick- sleyed potatoes and tender pairs that day!); and last, en vegetable soup mix is the baby carrots. Hot buttered Clubman but certainly not least, cook- star ingredient: since the rolls go with this festive dining him a sumptuous dinner coarsely shredded cabbage is of all his favorite foods. cooked in the soup mbc, it ner, too. For dessert, a Sport Coats Since Dad goes for Hearty, seasons this hearty vegetable luscious chocolate cake, .and rib-sticking meals, it comes in a most unusual, delicious cups of hot tea. Verily, this way. 00 cd as no real surprise that is a fine meal to set before PQ corned beef and cabbage are The golden chicken broth, the king! and up high on his list of favorite the colorful vegetables, even foods. the whimsical star-shaped Dad's Corned Beef and Cabbage 1 envelope (2 oz.) chicken vegetable soup mix 1 cup boiling water 4 cups cooked shredded cab- f bage. LINK 2 tablespoons butter or mar- Middletown garine Highway 35 1 pound cooked corned beef, AND sliced ; In large saucepan, stir LEATHER chicken vegetable soup mix ;.. SHEFFIELD into water. Simmer 5 -min-

Golden or Silvertone watches with matching chains linked to fashion FLORSHEIM color leathers. for Father's Day at a special price If a new shirt or tie gives Dad a "with it*' look—just think what a new pair of shoes will do. Rorsheim shoes. The shoes tfiat have everything going for them. Fashion, workmanship, materials—'you name it.1 Scared about sixe? Don't be. Let Dad pick 'em out himself with a Florsheim Gift Certificate. You can't miss.

65 BROAD ST. MONMOUTH RED BANK SHOPPING CTR. Open Wed. & Frl. Open Mon. thru Frl. till 9 p.m. Evenings DRD

Most Florsheijn styles $19.95 to $29.95 (YOUR HANDYMAN. t GIFTS Most Imperial styles $38.95 SAVE BLACK IDKKfRSSS 'A1' DRILL KITS 95 ALL ACCESSORIES V DRILL To *« ..»*•..•. ^M* • No ELECTRIC W ELECTRIC $24 95 Florsheim Gift Certificate HEDGE TRIMMER *14 LAWN EDGER ; Redeemable qt onyFlorslieUin store or / Florshttm Dealer SABRE SAW KIT ORBITAL $17*5 ' for ».*..., po)r(s) Florshelm Shoes lad. Circle Guide SANDER : retolllng , ot „ _.i! ...... Dollars M5< :1ssut by ...... '.,.. .,.., .7. -. (Stor« vt bifoler) ' MORE MONEY SAVERS Street Adir«s* ' ', City ond State TO MAKE DAD'S WORK EASIER Slflrw) lay «. ,„•.....;, -'.'••', " ' • Monooer. Date i -,.— 1* - RIVET-ALL 95 INSTANT FLAME 95 HwoW M. Florsholm President . 1 fOP RIVETER KIT TORCH KIT •" . ..^ *3 The Fforthefm Shoe Comftmy Not tnmslerable or redeemable in cosh or ASTRO DISSTON $275 N ottwr merchandise. Locol sales tax payoble LABEL MAKER .99 HAND SAW j, by deoter. • '•' ?r rf<7tt'r7i?:r*Nir/stf^^ ELECTRIC $|49 BAR-B-Q $249 SQLPERING IRON TAKE ALONG GRILL : : 13-PIECE 95 20" HAND ' ' ^^'h ,j" DMLL BIT SET *1 HEDGE SHEAR SPECIAL SAVINGS ben Walking Sprinkler *27« Wos *«.95 SHOE HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. INC. 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK OPEN WEDNESDAY dnd FRIDAY EVENINGS 'Tit 9 175 Broad St. RED BANK (next to post office) 741-7232 IN RED SANK, A CUSTOMER: AYS SOMEONE SPECIAL! 1 But there Is an easy new tfiaf fiatfi oil can make big excessive light -with sun- Guard Him From Hazards way to care tor skin dried waves in solving the problem glasses. If any member of j Sun wind and exposure in warm. Regardless of how out by the elements. Get in of dry, flaky skin from head the family wears isses general can become serious old you are, they can age the the bath oil "swim* to soles. regularly, be sure they are hazards for skin when the skin and make it rough, tough, That's the recommendation Glare is highly irritating. correctly fitted prescription weather is beautiful and and as dry as hide. of skin care experts,, who say, Outdoors, protect eyes from lenses. EVERYTHING FOR FATHER'S DAT

r • ' FROM HATS TO SHOES AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN (It's worth the ride to Long Branch)

Sunday is Dad's big day ... and we've got the biggest selection of great gift ide^s In fhe territory that are sure to plea** Dad. We show here just a few items from the overwhelming selection.

Open Wed, & Fri. 'til 9

Broadway Lon^ Branch 222-ooor (Vea Parking in ft«4r of Store 3 Raincoat, 26 BROAD ST.. RED BANK Matching DAVIDSON'S CALL 747-3334 Briefcase WINES & LIQUORS For a Father's gift idea that's both new and practical, I take a look at a new briefcase-packaged raincoat called the Skipper. It's made of Vitron, a rev- olutionary fabrication in which precision engineering is FATHER used to bond "breathable" DAVIDSON'S BLENDED vinyl and special cloth fabric for maximum watertight per- LOVES formance in cool comfort Developed and styled by, WHISKEY Almarn Rainwear, the handsome glen plaid pattern has TO MIX the look for a fine quality fab- ?? ric. It is traditional tailored in a full-collar, raglan should- Full Quart er, fbur-botton style, includ- WITH THE ing double sleeve buttons and 486 PROOF roomy slash pockets. 40% of 5 & 6 Yr Old Whiskies The same lightweight, heat- BEST! sealed fabric is employed to execute the snap-button car- IMPORTED rying case, big enough to hold business paper papers as well And the best is at IRISH WHISKEY as the coat when it's not raining. Davidson's... (SHAMROCK) 10 YEARS OLD Available in short, regular and long in either whiskey Best Selection.,. PIERRE LE ROI IMPORTED tones or blue-grey plaid, the Skipper and its matching port- Best Brands... BRANDY folio cost about $16. IMPORTED LAURENTIAN RARE Gift Wrapped... CANADIAN WHISKEY «*« YOUR CHOICE Fathers and Delivered if you wish! 86 Come Out WYCLIFFE SCOTCH PROOF 19 CIS 34 6 Vi gal. Winners qt. O 5th COIOMI Roy Straight Ky. Fathers today are "getting SPECIAL! IMPORTED involved — they are partici- BOURBON pating, in many activities with McADAM WHISKEY their children. Dad shows his son how to fly a kite, then he explains SCOTCH the principles of aerodynam- • Yrt. • mming tfmr In ics. He teaches him how to BowrbM Available slide into third and what 4.44 HM. Vi-GAL „„ ... 10.38 makes a curve ball curve. He demonstrates fly casting tech- COMSTOCK BLENDED niques for freshwater fishing. This is -the modem father WHISKEY QUART who spends a great deal of leisure time communicating COMSTOCK 100% GRAIN with his youngsters. He ap- preciates comfortable, casu- UlN QUART al clothes that he can relax in without worrying about DAVIDSON'S dirt, stains and spots. Father and son run, jump, VODKA QUART YOUR CHOICE hike and play games. They YOUR CHOICE: come home to Mother bruised, • QUININE WATER battered, bumped and very COMSTOCK dirty. Sometimes it is hard • BITTER LEMON for her to tell them apart. The grass stains on Dad's slacks or the grease stains on RUM Tommy's are both pretty bad. LIGHT or DARK The ketchup from their ham- burgers doesn't look so great on their shirts either. 29 Having a problem selecting Quart a gift for Father's Day? A Bottles 4 good-looking sport shirt and smartly tailored slacks in per- Cash and Carry manent-press fabrics treated to a stain release finish may ALL BRANDS be the perfect answer. For Dad's day this year, ICE COLD took for easy-care casual sportswear that has grand slam action going for it — BEER fashion, permanent press, ma- DAVIDSON'S chine washability and a Thousand of Bottles and "Scotchgard" stain release Cans os lee at Al Times finish. This stain and soil release makes Mom's laundry WINES & LIQUORS chores as easy as "child's play" because even dirty motor oil, ketchup and mus- 26 BROAD ST. FREE DELIVERY tard stains will come out in the wash ... with, no need for RED BANK special detergents. This solves CALL 747-3334 Cater to His Scent Mood When life with Father tradition - spirited, leathery I means living with a man who and vigorous; Green has a takes the mens-wear revolu- crisp citrus scent and Red is Etoohvorflv tion seriously, considers 27 a zesty, bracing spice frag- boles on Saturday morning rance. , par for the course and se- He may decide he's a man lects his cologne and after- of many personalities and shave scents with a nose that use all four, or he may knows what's best for him — choose one that's specially quicker than he can cry suited to him that day. Ei- "Fore!" here's the gift to ther way, the Numero Uno solve your Father's Day gift- Searcher Kit lets Dad make ins for Him giving predicament. the choice for himself — and - la fact, the answer to your it may surprise the rest of present problems may come the family. in a foursome called the Nu* Companion grooming aids mero Uno Searcher Kit by in each of the four scents al- LeMans. It contains a quar- so provide excellent gifts for tet of color coordinated co- other special occasions. Nu- logne jiggers, each fragrance mero Uno all-purpose lotion totaly different in character combats dryness and the and all grouped together to harsh effects of wind, wea- let him choose the one he ther and "work." It's a real feels is best suited to bis moisturizing lotion that also many-faceted personality. contains an astringent to re- I^umero Uno Gold is a mod- fine pores and promote heal- ern sophisticated full bodied ing of razor nicks, scrapes blend; Silver is in the English and scratches. It comes in

The Place to Go—for the Brands You Know!

FOR DESERVING DADS

SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS nimmtmsmi HAMPSHIRE HOUSE by Van Heuterf DURABLE *J PRESS 80% Dacron/20% Cotton fet,«>,. A loft comfortable dross 700 Bacroifpoly eater-coiton Look shirt that will keep him looking cool! SPORTSSHIRTS VAN-O-PRESS by Van Heusen A gift suggestion that Designed for action... and 33 will 01 way 1 keep its 00 good looks, Our carefree good look* — half sloeves 5' casuaL.you machine wash, 3 Halck nnd soIUs fn Dacron* never iron. In lots of great >olyester-cottoa with soil-re- colors. S-M-L-XL. 3.49 }ease finish. Regular^ button dowacollars.

Our MEN S COTTON

Vwm nrxtet or •• «iMinv TOPSHLL* Full Fashion BAN-LON KNITS Soft *m* eomforiabU WALKING ..•/ by Leonardo Strassi SHORTS CREW SOCKS A casual go-anywhere 3 3 knit that is sure to de- by McGregor *i T-shirts with reinforced It ' neckband, sizes S-M-L-XL, light him. easy care for Permanent ;l Knit briefs or broadcloth Press in cool dacron and vtUH muot mm »WUJTV 1 boxer shorts, sizes 30-42, Orloa® acrylic and stretch nylon blend, In lots of new colors; cotton. I TOPSAU* Fit sizes 10 to13 . 00 7 UP MOCK TURTLE NECKS • BILLY CASPER by McGregor and Van Heusen Par-Master® Perfect for summer evenings, in cottons, orlons SLACKS and fancy stripes, for +he by Palm Beach man who is hard +0 please. OWCH time quality Polaroid tool Rag Gift collectUm Permanent ^ mmi ^p- Press 70 95 • Utetf SUNGLASSES mmm Colors 4" 8 15 pkg. to ota OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. 1 2.58 Soft cottons witli neat satin Cooil-Iooldng Point-old Cool Four-in-hancb, clip on redi-tie3. Charge It; 30-60-90 Days! stripes and stitched hems. Pack Hay® sunglasses. Adults, An- In silky acetates "or Dacron* stripes stc gler, Country Set or clip-on, lt, Many colors. of 8 fullll sizo handkerchiefshdkhf ,

JOHN DANIELS >IN 8ED BMK, A CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS SOMEONE 5PECIAU 52 BROAD ST., RED BANK 50 BROAD STREET • RED BANK 6JJNDED PAJAMAS Menu Treats : Cool shorty pajamas with Remember: Ties Are Wider, half-sleeves and walk-short- For Father length bottoms are slated to shrimp cocktail give Dads and Grandads cool U- thick, tender steak broiled Longer, Coordinate to Shirts restful nights. There are al- to his taste so regular styles in batiste- baked or quickie-mashed po- Dad's special treatment on And, despite the big switch with one of the colors in the type fabrics. However, for Father's Day may range from white to bold colors in tie, tatoes dress shirts, neckwear is on lounging few styles can top from strawberry shortcake to The handkerchief has sev- the pajamas styled like tossed green salad a bold color-kick as well, in en different color dots a variety of additions to his multi-stripes, solids or all- sportswear. Among the mod- sour dough or French bread wardrobe, courtesy of sons, which carry out the coordi- over designs. nation of four specific ties. els available are those coffee or tea daughters and even the good In the color direction, co- There are three such Color- sporf-shirt-model tops in ei- cheese and crackers — fresh wife. ordinate is the magic word. chiefs in the collection. ther woven or knit fabrics quartered apples C In the plumage depart- Mr. John of Beau Brummell, ment, a new necktie has long for example, has styled all been a good bet for both giv- his ties against the shades of I er and receiver. We're all the leading shirt-makers for aware of the marked style optimum compatability. changes in men's clothes in If Dad is a polka dot fan, the past couple of years, and Mr. John has a whole selec- this includes accessories. tion of new tasteful mini-dot The ties in fashion this ties that are perfectly Spring and Summer are wid- matched to pocket handker- er — 3% to 3>/2 inches, a significant swing from the Slim chiefs in the same fabric. Jims of a couple of For a special group years ago. of stripe silk ties, he's also They are longer — 54 to 57 come up with a multi-dot indies, to allow enough extra handkerchief that, depending fabric for the now-stylish, on how it's allowed to peek bigger knots centered be- out of tne jacket pocket, eith- e tween spread collars. er matches or coordinates

Remenrtber Dad on his day, Sunday, June 15th, with a gift that will last and lait.' FATHER'S DAY If h* is tall, medium or short ... a lover of the outdoors or a homebody — every man likes to relax. It doesn't matter what he is like or what he likes, shop WEST FURNITURE and find many giftable ideas that are sure to malt* - a big hit with Dadl

LOUNGING CHAIRS IN ALL SIZES AND STYLES. Delight dad with a charming chair that assures him many hours of relaxing comfort. Choose from famous makes such «s LA-Z-BOY — KROEHLER — BARCALOUNGER OR STRATO- LOUNGER.

A. GIANT RECLINER 3 positions in Give Dad the Best choice colors — 00 super soft vinyl . . .

B. HAMMOCKS Heavy weather- proof duck, color choice. Not including stand. Prices start at...

C. MAPLE ROCKERS D. GUN CABINETS Some semi- All periods, upholitered, Italian and others all wood French — plain and Provincial decorated or Colonial. from . • • 27 Priced from . • • 169

Convenient Monthly Payments Can Be Arranged for Your Purchases It's a sure thing that one of Dad's favorites is shown here. If it isn't it is in our store. Come and browse for yourself. Or let one of our expert sales people recommend some- FURNITURE thing special for the man in your life, COMPANY CRATE'S "OUR 100th YEAR" LIQUOR STORE KEYPORt, N.J. 20 N. BRIDGE AVE., RED BANK 264-0181 FREE DELIVERY — 747-14S5 Free Parking Opposite Store . • AMPLE FREE PARKING Open Monday and Friday Evenings *Til 9 i a OLD SPICE wren SHAVE LOTION a B. foi 5T GIFTS FATHER 1.50 4 Z — -— T Refreshing as an ocean breeze. Helps heal tiny Rememher, hts day ts 'mot nicks. Large 4% SUNDAY, ]UNE15fli 02. size.

BILTMORE 8-PUSH-BUTTON 1 BLEiNDER

STRIPED tfNB PL AID 8. WORT SHIRTS 18 Powerful motor beats, whips, purees. 52-oz. con- tainer with leak-proof P. cover. Removable stainless 2 for TE steel blades. Cord space. Permanent press sport shirts in striking plaids, stripes.-.. evea tettersaU checks of 77% cotton, Shop the Convenient Way . . • 23% polyester, •,with a superb luster that won't wash out. S-XL Open « Charge Account Today

IMPORTED NO-IRON WALK SHORTS 2 for O Reg. 2.99 Keep your cool this summer la BIG I7xlOINCH DOUBLE HDBAGHI well-tailored walk shorts of 77% cotton, 23% polyester that ma- Reg. 10.95. Take it outdoors anywhere aad cook chine-washes, tumble dries. Pick a delicious complete meal. Black cast iron with from a range of solid colors, adjustable twin grids, draft doors, and cool plaids. Sizes 30-40 wooden handles. Save over *2 now!

POWERFUL PORTABLE VACUUM CLEANER

All metal, not plastic AC-DC for the home, KEG BAR COMPLETE WITH GLASSWARE boat, garage, workshop, studio, auto. UL Designed to look like a real approved, handy and versatile. 9 Reg. 12.95 beer keg. Walnut finish wood with brass trim. With 95 BANK, A CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS SOMEONE SPECIAL! 8-pc. glassware set plus two 10-oz. decanters. 19 ADJUSTABLE INNERSPRING 16x12x12". Reg. 29.95 72" ROLL-AROUJND CHAISE CLOTHING BRUSH AJND SHOE HORN sale 88 (2 in one) 16 Reg. 22.99 Made of sturdy high gloss wood in assorted shapes Aluminum tubing with luxurious inner- and sizes. spring mattress covered with heavy duty vinyl. Fingertip adjustment to 5 posK 88c tions, big rubber tired wheels. Regular $1.

OPEN DAILY 'TIL 5:30 DOWNTOWN RED BANK WED; & FRI. EVE. 'TIL 9 There's no arguing with an Prepare pie crust accord- absolutely delicious mouth- ing to package directions. Spoil Him With a Hot Apple Pie watering old fashioned hot Roll out % of tfae crust and apple pie — but, how about use to line the bottom and serving it with topping. You o sides of a 9-inch pie pan. Mix Topping; Cranberry Fluff Puff won't believe how good it is pie filling, orange rind, rais- 0) If you're out to win the thing good to eat and that a favorite. But, because this — until you taste it. Try it. ins, tapioca and salt and heart of the man in your will bring you around to ap- is a special, day for Dad, CRANBERRY FLUFF spoon into lined pan. Roll house . ^ . you'll want some- ple pie which, is bound to be you'll want a special pie. PUFF TOPPING out remaining crust and cut Cranberry sauce is the se- FOR APPLE PIE into Vz inch strips. Weave ia a lattice over filling in pie. cret! 1 package pie crust mix This apple pie, juicy and 1 can (1 pound, 5 ounces) ap- Crimp edge of pie crust, into, For His Home aromatic with nice plump ple pie filling a fluted edge. Bake in a raisins in it, let's serve pip- 2 teaspoons grated orange preheated oven (350 degrees ing hot. Then, for the top- rind F.) for 40 to 45 minutes or: ping, a gorgeous dollop of ^ cup raisins until crust is richly browned, Cranberry Fluff Puff, This 2 teaspoons quick-cooking FOR TOPPING: together Office Retreat fold the cranberry sauce, is a combination of cranber- tapioca June is a month of many bination from Howard Miller. ry sauce and whipped cream '/» teaspoon salt whipped cream and vanilla a things, vacation planning, A variety 0QI models will that gives this pie that tan- IVi cup whole berry cranber- extract until well blended and • graduation, romance and help you select just the right gy-swfeet flavor that makes ry sauce, mashed fluffy. Chill until ready to. weddings. But there is also clock to suit his taste, The the difference between the 1 cup heavy cream, whipped use. Then spoon over wedgei •a another very important date exact hour and minute are average and the superb. I teaspoon vanilla extract of pie. in this month — Father's visible as they fall into place Day; the perfect opportunity on the digital clocks. On one I to remind Dad that he's head model, the entire clock mech- man on your list. Although anism can be seen through I he may feign indifference, he the clear plexiglas cylinder. still looks forward to his spe- The other reveals the digits f cial day and all the attention through two little windows in that goes along with it. A the satin aluminum case. A lasting and meaningful gift clock - barometer - thermom- I will not only please him but eter combination with. also be a daily reminder of chrome pen provides the the sentiment attached to it. time and weather report at a glance. A smaller version Every man needs a quiet features a clock and \pen retreat where he can relax only.' from the usual hubbub of a busy household. The "home office," an area that has al- If your dad is one who most become essential factor doesn't have some sort of in today's mode of living, pro- sports hobby, perhaps you vides him with this haven. know of something that may Why not brighten his day and get his interest; you can give his office decor with a hand- him a "starter set". Sports somely designed digital are healthful, relaxing and clock or clock and pen com- fun. GIVE OUR BEST TO YOUR CHIEF! .,,_ PV# JMM ^V t POTTOS* THE BOLENS ESTATE KEEPER

We've got the goods on Dadj We've got his favorites, and favorites he hasn't thought of yet! Clothes for active sports, avant garde compact-tractor concept for dressw-ear, for casual. We've got indoor and outer wear. Only BOLENS features so much for your con- And we've got accessories from head to foot. Look over these venience: exclusive Center-Pivot Steering . . . samples from our infinite collection—you'll find just, what he lets the Estate Keeper bend at its.waist; trim wants! Classic sport coats, single and double breasted blazers. to a tiny 21" radius • Up-Front Seating . , . Belts. Pants for dress or casual wear. Ties and cravats. Sport lets you see your way clear around trees, shrubs, shirts, plain and patterns. Silk squares-for-s'how. Summer-weight obstacles • Front-Mounted Attachments ... get sweaters. Cardigans. Grooming essentials. Dress shirts, lots of to the grass before the wheels do • Fast-Switch perma-press. Handkerchiefs, one or by-the-dozen. Walk shorts Power-lock Hitch . . . eliminates finger-pinching and swim wear. belts • Full Range of Attachments . . . just. name your choice. Remember.., with Bolens you get extras— you don't pay extra for! BOLENS

MONMOUTH MOWER INC. MEN'S SHOP U« Your 656 HWY. 35 MIDDUETOWN Easy Charg* • Carts Blanch* BROAD STREET RED BANK >/2 MILE SOUTH OF Dln«» Ctub . 671-1073 FIVE CORNERS MON. THRU SAT. 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. — | FRI. TILL 8 P.M.

MllfH" the pleasure of seeing how You can even Include sisters dose it win bring them to- and grandmothers and aunts. f Dear to His Heart: A New gether. They will be delighted to be Hunk about giving one to included in this great occa- grandfathers and ancles, too. sion. Portrait of His Youngsters >•»••»•»••••••••••••••—••• ! Bow time seems to fly, the contact prints. Ten him By pretending with the child WE DON! TAKf OUR CUTOMERS FOR 6RAKTED! First Christmas, then Valen- what you have in mind and that it is a game, he will lose tine's Day and Easter. By ask him lor any suggestions any inhibitions he has in the time June and Father's he might have. front of the camera and just Day comes; your ideas for Here are some tips from act himself. This win make gifts are usually just about photographers that might the photographer's job twice exhausted. This year think help you. as easy and you will enjoy : about giving the father in If the child is small make the results far more. Actual- your house a portrait photo- the appointment just after his ly this shouldn't be too hard graph of his son or daughter nap. This" way he will be well as having your portrait taken that he can keep throughout rested. Give him a snack be- really isnt as scary as many th6 year. This gift will give fore he comes, too. : adults make it out to be. him as much pleasure a year Keep the wardrobe simple. Remember that your pho- from now as it did the day Do sot use frills and ruffles tographer has taken pictures be received it And best of for a girl or busy stripes for of. many children and that he jail it win be a great surprise, a boy. This will detract from will be able to help you in Portraits.can look so nat-> the child's face. many small'ways. He can tural todSy with the excellent . Naturalness is the key. In pick put the location for you, color processing. They are bah* grooming this is espe- choose the background that even considered by many to cially true, A girl's hair will best suit the child if you ASK FOR be better than oils. The pho- should be clean and worn the want the portrait taken in the STAN : IRV toflntphet can catch the child way it usually is. Some wispy studio, and advise you on col- here to serve you at Monmouth Liquors inFinany different moods and ends are fine Just as long as ors and poses. you will have your choice of they do not get in the way of On Father's Day have the many good portraits instead her features. A boy should child give his portrait to his Monmouth Liquors of Just one from an artist have a haircut several days father. What a surprise it will NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK $6 make your gift even before he has his portrait be for the father and how (next to Butch'* Car Waih) more meaningful! why not taken. This will give him proud your child will be to' Ample Parking 747-5656 Ample Pcrtfog consider having your child's time to get rid of that "just' give it to him. You will have portrait taken in an informal cut look." pose. Near a piano if he is Treat the whole sitting as musical, on a baseball field if it were a treat and fun. it he is athletic, or doing * hdbby if he has one. Hiis PARK RECORDS way you will have a portrait that will show your child's Dad's Day Red Bank's Most Complete Discount Record and Tape Store character as well as his face. GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR FATHERS ond GRADUATES U you do plan to nave a Was Idea portrait taken, make an appointment with your photographer well in advance. You Of Mother don't want to be rusted or Father's Day was a moth- have to choose quickly from er's idea! It was Mrs. John Bruce Dodd, a Spokane, Wash., mother, who "started the ball REMEMBBt DAD rolling" back in 1909. She wasn't really planning a na- OR FATHER'S DAY tional observance for all fathers, she simply wanted to honor her dad who had raised her and her five brothers Mfg. Sugg. Price $4.71 without a mother in the OUR PRICE $2.88 house, Mrs. Dodd took the idea to JIMMY McGRIFF her minisnter and through Mfg. Sugg. Price S4.fl the Ministerial Associa- Mfg. Sugg. Prkt $4-fl THE WORM OUR PRICE $2.88 tion and the local YMCA, OUR PRrCE $2.88 Spokane became the first city to observe Father's Day in THESE SPECIAt PRICES PARK 1010. GOOD FROM Today it Is recognized JUNE 10 TO SAT., JUNE 11 RECORDS across the country. There is UVt BROAD STREET even a National Father's Day All of there album* are RED BANK (next to Mull) Committee in New York City. PhoM 74M910 available in . 8 track and It is this committee which se- Open Wed. and Frf. lects the "Father of the caisefte tapes at slightly Mfg. Suss. Price ii.?« EWIMS Till 9 PJ*. Year" and offers tips on the higher prices. OUR PRICE $3.27 Kg Selection of Sheet Mule Ifafciw to set aboard the sharp* customs of Father's Day. ttf lidfng tractor around and itart enjoying a picture perfect lajfe with an Ariens Manomay riftf tractor. Herefe a machine that does everything you expect It to ~ plus more. Cut grata, hftth up • yard cart; throw or ptc|iflow. Tali the wheel of the Arient Manorway and experience a new sensation In riding comfort and Everything Else comtfilent yard care—Today! CHECK THESE FEATURES: lather wants is at •/ "tbi speeds; forward, z tmm |/i Mint FtexoSHiMrt atihw ^7HPlg or w«n stating 70S. T&aOau 24 W. FRONT ST., KEYPORT

You supply the wifely kiss, we'll take care of his other heart's desires. Sports clothes, swim things, handsome suits and casual Jackets. Plus small surprises to make his day a very special occa- CERLIONE'S sion. Sulthts paternity with gifts! GREENHOUSES \: 264-3430 • OPE&7 DAYS HWY. 35 HOLMDa Open Friday Nite Til 9 Father's Day Is June 15th (berwe* Horitr mi MMOermm) I Happiness: a Meerschaum Pipe Picnic-for-PopPrimer g . In 183G, Thomas Chandler masters, indulgent fathers a Ferrari over the inter- Your Father's Day picnic Haltburton wrote what is a and honest fellows than any changes, or a woman and Make it Nautical: U you fitting description for Fa- other blessed thing in this her first mink coat, or the can be the most wonderful are anywhere near water, a ther's Day 19G9. He sajd... universal world". youngsters enjoying the lux- tribute to Dad. boat-borne picnic can be tops 3 in fun. Outboard motors are "It has made more good More than a century ago, uries of a backyard pool. A Here are some of the best rio longer troublesome, nor U men, good husbands, kind this author, Haliburton, was meerschaum is one item ideas gathered by experts to their cost out of reach. : discussing pipe smoking, and most smokers desire. help you check your plans; in today's chaotic scene, the According to the Pipe and Pictures: Taking snapshots description is still as fitting Tobacco Council of America, so that you can re-live the The Talented Man NEW STORE and still as pertinent. A pipe meerschaum is the German fun of the picnic is a must. Of science and logic he HOURS can change the mood, the word for sea foam, but in And now with cameras, and chatters, man and oftentimes, the reality it is the fossilized re- film that even smog won't As fine and as fast as he SHOP EVENINGS sitnation. mains of sea life. Meer- fog, you can be certain yours can; 'TIL 9 P.M. However, the real clue to schaum was named by a can turn out well. Though I am no judge of happiness for many a Dad, group of sailors who saw the Your Own Music and such matters, SAT. 'TIL 5:30 husband, Granddad, father- white substance floating on News: More and more fami- I'm sure he's a talented! Father's Day June 15th in-law or just a friend, is the the surface of the Black Sea. lies like to take along a tran- man, ; giving of a meerschaum pipe. Hie clumps or blocks of sistor radio for enjoyment of : —Winthrop Mackworth Nine out of ten then have their favorite programs. ' Praed (1802-1839) smoked a pipe at one time or meerschaum are mined and J another and there are six- cleaned as they are being teen million pipe smokers in dug. They are then processed the United States. But all by artisans who shape and smokers, no matter what carve it into blocks for even- their tobacco persuasion, will tual manufacture as a pipe. say, "I would like to have a Only about twenty percent of meerschaum." the meerschaum mined is usable because many times lit BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH A meerschaum pipe is the hidden objects, rocks or epitome of a smoking man's 229-2044 other unnatural materials are Gift Hints dream. It is like him tooling compressed into the meerschaum. ' ; For Dad vr The end result of man's la- •f v bor is a fine pipe which any 1 REMEMBER DAD on man would enjoy this Fa- ther^ Day, June'. J5. • A I if meerschaum is not a pipe M FATHER'S DAY... which should be smoked while on the job, or at the off office, or while enjoying his favorite sport It is one for Sturdy steel spreader the home. It will absorb the has dial-a-matic rate W tars and nicotine into the CREWNECK setting. Full 18 inch bowl and soon will turn the spreading width. New bowl into a beautiful amber or coral color. He will be- KNIT SHIRTS rust - resistant finish. come justly proud of his new Alone $19.95— gift. $14.95 with any Scotts Although meerschaums product cost from $25, they are an investment on Father's Day which will be long cherished Guide Markers and prized. However, there Available for are many other fine pipes WALK SHORTS Scotis Spreaders available from as little as $3. ¥ These are made of briar which like meerschaum is al- 111/ WWW IIW W W VWWHII IV If W W WW HI W Wl so light and porous, and by V WE HAVE IN STOCK far the most popular mate- w rial for pipes sinces its discov- V SCOTTS NEW * ery in a small French town in the eighteenth century. V * FUNGICIDE with FERTILIZER 2 BELLS A pipe smoker will always Hi want another pipe, another SOLIDS, PLAIDS and *••••• (*'-F) I type of tobacco, or another STRIPES \ FOR BLUEGRASS LAWNS g smoker's article. In fact, he f will probably want another yww it/iv/iv wti/iiv/V V tf vww ti/vw w w meerschaum. Authorized Scott, Dealer Boutique Gifts Boutique gifts, ash trays, jewel cases, brushes, shoe horns, bar sets and a wide CERLIONE'S assortment of novelties at- I tractively designed as gifts for w Dad and Grandad are found Greenhouses in his favorite men's wear OPEiY 7 DAYS 3 shop or department store. Boutique gifts — for the man HWY. 35 HOLMDEL V who has everything including (between Hcufef and Mlddletow*! If V a real appreciation for an unusual gift,

SPORT Stop at Sfofctrxa COATS You'll find the very finest In pipes, to- 29" bacco, and all the accessories. 8 BROAD ST. RED BANK IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC AB 741-4422 CIGARS • CIGARETTES PIPES • TOBACCOS • CUSTOM BLENDS -.-»-• **•'••». -'r-, " .'A _•'• --^h. J

•3* Be fussy t you give Cm We are! f

•B Father's is June 15 c (1 I knit shirts and walk shorts paired for dad

Mock turtle neck shirfe and casual starts are right anywhere under the sun. Match our knits with solid, pla*id, or tattersall permanent press shorts. Knit shirts 95 sites Small, Med. £olor Dad with Laro/e 4 X Large :.. 3°M5 deep hued shirts Walk shorts 99 00 siies 29 to 4t, . . 2 to7 The short sleeve business thirf takes on vibrant, deep majestic colors for summer: brass, blue, green, raspberry, yellow, gold (and if you insist Aibury Park and Middlebrook Stor«l * . . white too). A deeper collar . . . made for today's wider ties, A luxurious blend of Da- cron and Cotton, permanently pressed. Siies 14Va to 17.

MiddUbrook Store Only rTRU-VAL jAsbury.& MiddUbrook Stores !i WADISON Step dad into summer Astury & MiddUbrook Stores with imported Italian casuals HusK Ripples CAPRI for Dad! Interlaced instep casu- Give dad something ha can al, h*ndm«dt in buf- enjoy till summer. Hush falo leather to raise Puppies.® In a w!d« rang* casual fashions to rraw of styles and colon. I Dad, heights. if the family doesn't pick up IMPORTED FROM the hint, treat yourself to a ITALY pair.) Comfortably priced. The Duke Asbury Perk and Middlebrcok Stores 99 Gunsmoke end hound-dog colon* ' yif* oVi to 12. Slim, narrow, P medium, wide and jumbo widths.

. •• : v>, •': ••

Colors: Whn«, btacti, ytjlow

Now2 Stores to Serve YOU! r~ Asbury Park and Middlebrook Store*

O»M mru Tliursdor M o.m, te » p.m.-Frld«y it •.m. to 9:30 p.m. MrDDLEBROOK PLAZA/ HWY. 35, OAKHURST Saturday 10 a.m. le i >.m. Opm Monday, Ttnsday. Thursday omt Saturday f o.m. to t p.m. 1025 SPRINGWOOD AVE., ASBURY PARK WMflesdoy and Friday to *:30 p.m. FATHER'S DAY is SUNDAY, JUNE 15

Give Dad Stacks

JAYMAR Sans-A-Belt $26.00 m Dacron/Wool $19.95 Gotf Slacks $16.00

BOTANY • Dacron/Woj' $18.00 Perma-Press $10.00

\m SMART AIRE Dacron/Wool $12.00 Dacron/Cotton Poplin $9.00

LEWS feu Trim Cuts with Cuff Plain Pattern • Hopsack Poplin WWta $7.00 «p \ iiiilll r LEV1S JEAm Plain Oieckt Give , Whit*, 6.98 up Hinri the "I Love You"shirt for Father's Day i.

You ask him what he wants for Father's Day and you already know Thm Juit H«t to U the answer. He says he has everything a*guy could want » . . nice : Swim Trunks home, good wife, swell kids. ; '•'• ,'''-*-••••>- Count your blessings, then give him something that's simple but To Suit Dad! eloquent — the I Love You Shirt. Colors and stripes gafore to choose A Broad Selection from in Arrow's fast-drying' Dectolene that never needs ironing , ... oj Stylet by Decton Perma-lron, the perfect blend of 65/35. Dacron* polyester B^ENTWOGD and cotton that tumble-dries wrinkle-free . . . white Is traditional MCGREGOR tut colors are better, stripes and checks will give Dad a lift. ARftOW (short sleeves). Dectolene 8.0Q .•OuP«Hft.T.M. . Decton Perma-lron 5.50

From Arnn% theAwhite shirt company

ARROW SHIRTS AND SPORT SHIRTS open Wednesday and friday evenings till 9 p.m. IN REGULAR COLLAR OR BUTTON DOWN WHTE — PLAIN COLOR — STRIPE .CHECKS

A BIG SELECTION MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1646

19 Broad St. Red Bank