Merchants Move to Curtail Shoplifting Problem SEE STORY PAGE 9

Fair, Pleasant Partly sunny and pleasant. Clsar, cooler tonight. Mostly FINAL fair, cool tomorrow. Red Bank, Freehold f Lang Branch (Set Detail!. Put 3): J EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 27 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1970 16 PAGES TEN CENTS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiuiiiii Backs Off on Manson Statement By FRANK CORMIER Shortly afterward, press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler WASHINGTON' (AP) - President Nixon has backed stated, after extended questioning by newsmen, that Nixon away from an off-the-cuff comment that Charles Mansori, , "failed to use the word 'alleged'," in referring to Manson's the California hippie-cult leader, was guilty, directly or in- case. ' directly, of "eight murders without reason." The eighth "murder" Nixon referred to presumably was While Air Force One circled Washington for nearly a ' that of musician Gary M. Hinman of Malibu. Manson is half hour last night on a flight from Denver, Nixon drafted charged in that slaying last summer along with a co-defen- a statement that declared, "The last thing I would do is dant in the Tate case, Susan Atkins. prejudice the legal rights of any person, in any circum- TALKED OF MANSON stances." The President talked about Manson after arguing that MISTRIAL SOUGHT the news media "tend to glorify and to make heroes out of Hours earlier, Manson's defense attorneys had asked a those who engage in criminal activities. Los Angeles judge to declare a mistrial, alleging prejudicial "This is not done intentionally by the press," Nixon publicity. The court denied the initial motion "without pre- continued. "It is not done intentionally by radio and tele- judice," wanting to make certain what Nixon actually said. vision, I know. It is done, perhaps, because people want to , The defense was free to renew the motion under that read or see that kind of story." ruling, which it said it would do today. The President said he noted while at his San Clemente home last week that the newspapers in California "reported If such a motion were approved, a new start would be the Manson trial on the front page each day and that "it required in the trial of Manson and other defendants in the usually got a couple of minutes in the evening news." celebrated Sharon Tate murder case. . ' Ziegler said the newspapers whose coverage of the trial Stopping in Denver en route back to the White House had been read by Nixon were the Los Angeles Times and the from a working holiday in San Clemente, Calif., Nixon went Los Angeles Herald-Examiner. before newsmen prior to conferring in the Colorado capital Deputy press secretary Gerald L. Warren subsequently with state law enforcement officials and said of Manson: was asked to cite specific newspaper accounts, or televi- "Here is a man who was guilty, directly or indirectly, sion-radio broadcasts to which Nixon took exception. He of «ight murders without reason. said he could not supply that information. "Here is a man, yet, who, as far as me news media ANOTHER COMPLAINT coverage was concerned, appeared to be rather a glamorous The President also complained about news media cov- figure . erage of the overnight jailing last week of two defense law- Many reporters who heard Nixon, an attorney, were yers found in contempt of court. aware immediately that the chief executive had assumed He spoke of "two lawyers in the case, two lawyers who Manson guilty before completion of his trial. Some thought were, as anyone who could read any of the stories could tell _ u *•««•'.< mm-mmmmm i they saw a quick facial reaction from Atty. Gen. John N. — who were guilty of the most outrageous contemptuous PROTEST NIXON'S 'GUILTY' REMARKS — Attorneys Ronald Hughes, left. Paul Fitzgerald, center, and Irving Mitchell, who was standing at the President's side. action in the courtroom, and who were ordered to jai} over- Kanarek, who represent Charles Manson and others being tried for murder in Los Angeles, tell newsmen out- Fellow lawyer Mitchell, however, made no move to sug- night by the judge, seem to be more the oppressed, and the side the courtroom they object to President Nixon saying that Manson was "guilty, directly or indirectly, of gest that Nixon amend his impromptu remark. judge seemed to be the villain." eight murders." ICanarek later moved for a mistrial, but it //as denied. (AP Wirephoto) Manson Attorneys to Seek Mistrial Again

LOS ANGELES (AP) - De- the President of the United said later, was ''denied with- questered, may be "tainted" of. Miss Tate and six others and other such terms.. .He's jury selection.- Since being fense attorneys in the Sharon States is going to say this, out prejudice," meaning It by the comments, and possi- last August. Manson also is been maligned quite vicious- sworn, they have been locked Tate murder trial say they'll \ then the ball game is over." ., could be renewed at a later bly the judge as well. charged in a separate case ly. I don't know how you up in a hotel nightly. ask again for a mistrial today Nixon's original remarks, date. He said that although the with the slaying last summer could call that glamorizing." Resumes Stand because President Nixon said made to newsmen at Denver, Judge Alarmed jury doesn't read newspapers of a Malibu musician, Garry Deputy Dist. Atty. Vincent Meanwhile, the state's star defendant Charles M. Manson reached the courthouse at "The judge was alarmed," or see television accounts of Hinman. T. Bugliosi said he felt the witness, Linda' Kasabian, 21, is "guilty, directly or in- lunch recess- yesterday. When said Fitzgerald, "and the the case, "there are many In his remarks, Ndxon fur- press hadn't glamorized Man- resumed the stand for defense directly, of eight murders court resumed, all attorneys judge's main concern was to possible leaks." Among them, ther said of Manson "Here is. son "but perhaps a segment: cross-examination. She was without reason." approached the bench for a verify what the President had be said, are visits from ju- a man, yet who, as far as the of the public has." accused of murder-ebnspiracy One of the lawyers, Paul conference with Superior said. The judge said he rors' spouses on weekends news media coverage was The defense has contended with the others but was grant- Fitzgerald, said of Nixon's Court Judge Charles Older. wasn't sure that the President and the chance a juror might concerned, appeared to be from the outset that publicity ed immunity from prosecution comments: "We know this is Court sources said Manson's had said that." glance at a newsstand head- rather a glamorous figure." had precluded the possibility when she agreed to testify for unprecedented in the history attorney, Irving Kanarek, He said the judge — who line while riding to and from Can't Understand of a fair trial. A judge ruled thestate.- ' • • of jurisprudence. Seldom if made a motion for a mistrial had no public comment — in- court. Late yesterday, Fitzgerald this wasn't so and issued a The green-eyed mother of ever has a president taken an on the basis of prejudicial dicated he would rather rule Manson, 35, and three wom- said he couldn't understand long order barring officials two children has testified that interest in a state murder publicity.. He was joined by on the matter after studying en followers — Leslie Van the President's remarks and principals in the case Manson ordered the murder trial." attorneys Dave Shinn and the President's statement. Houten, 20, Susan Atkins, 21, about. "glamor" since most from discussing it with news- of Miss Tate, a blonde, preg- "I am shocked and bewil- Ronald Hughes. Fitzgerald said the defense and Patricia Krenwinkel, 22 media had depicted Manson men. Jurors were questioned nant actress, and four visitors dered," Fitzgerald said. "If The motion, Fitzgerald fears the jury, although se- — are on trial for the slayings as "a murderous marauder at length on publicity during the night of Aug. 8. •iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiioiiii^ Talk Preliminaries Start By THE ASSOCIATED with an official Statement set- "very useful and construc- discussions which will take 'would once more talk in turn PRESS ting forth its reservations and tive" and that "all aspects of place under Ambassador Jar- to the Egyptians, Jordanians conditions, as Egypt and Jor- the U.S. proposal, including ring's auspices in a con- and Israelis, trying to bring U.N. envoy Gunnar V. Jar- dan have done. replies received, by the U.S: ciliatory and constructive them into agreement on a ring scheduled his first talks Jarring met yesterday af- government," were discussed. manner." procedure for carrying out with Arab and Israeli repre- ternoon with U.N. Secretary- Rogers said it was a "very But he added: "Obviously, the Security Council resolu- sentatives in New York today General U Thant and Secre- useful meeting . . . about the the discussions will be diffi- tion of Nov. 22,1967. It called cult. This is just the first for Israeli withdrawal from on the U.S. peace proposal for tary of State William P. Ro- steps that may be taken in the gers, who presented'the future." step." the territory'occupied in the the Middle East. American proposal to Jordan, Cites Discussions The U.S. plan calls for a 1967 war and for Arab recog- Libyan leader Muammar Israel and Egypt on June 19. He said he hoped that "all cease-fire of at least three nition of Israel's right to ex- Kadafi was in Baghdad trying Thant said the meeting was concerned can approach the months during which Jarring ist. to smooth out differences be- tween Egypt, which accepted the plan, and Iraq, which de- nounced it. A strategy confer- Gas Service Charge Hit ence of Arab defense and for- eign ministers was postponed, By BOB DUBILL natural gas for heating to with procedures similar to pe- • A state official said that the awaiting the outcome of Ka- NEWARK (AP) - A state some 210,000 customers in all titioning for rate increases. company's preliminary fig- "FRIENDLY" SOVIET SPIES — Crewmen of the Soviet spy ship Laptev wave and dafi's peacemaking. public utilities commissioner, or parts of Monmouth, Ocean, These involve hearings and in- ures indicated "a substantial snap pictures as the vessel approached to within 80 yards of a Navy support ship, Vote to Quit serving as a hearing examin- Middlesex, Morris and Cape tense scrutiny by attorneys amount of money would be in- May counties. representing the public inter- volved in a year." the USS Observation Island, yesterday. The approach was made after the U.S. nu- In Tel Aviv, the right-wing er, has suggested that a gas Gahal party voted last night company cease its controver- Charge Varies est and by the commission it- Public Service Electric & clear sub James Madison successfully launched the Poseidon missile for the first to quit Premier Golda Meir's sial new policy of charging Since April 1 the company self. Gas Co., the state's largest time from underwater. An American destroyer-escort made the Laptev keep 3,000 coalition government in pro- customers for service calls. has been charging from $3 to A spokesman for New Jer- utility, imposes a $2.50 charge yards away from the launching. The Soviet ship later made an unsuccessful at- test of Israel's acceptance of The recommendation could $6 for servicing gas appli- sey Gas said that the com- for service calls during peak pany was still studying the periods in the fall. The En- tempt to retrieve launch debris. (AP Wirephoto) the plan. The walkout was not save millions of dollars for ances unless an actual leak expected to affect Israeli poli- consumers. was involved. opinion and could not immedi- glishtown Gas Co. also im- cy since the other coalition ately estimate the amount of poses service charges. New Jersey Natural Gas The PUC ordered it to show parties still control 72 of the Co., which began charging for refunds involved. Byrne said an inquiry was' 120 seats in Israel's parlia- cause why it should not be re- "We'll have to go through being made to determine service work on April 1, may quired to submit an applica- ment. have to refund money collect- the records," the spokesman whether Public Service had New York Councilman, tion to establish the reason- • filed a tariff with the coca- said. "We certainly weren't Jarring, who returned to ed for such work to custom- ableness of the charges be- New York Sunday to resume ers, it was learned yesterday. expecting an opinion such as mission to justify its service fore initiating them. The com- this." charges. mediation between the Arabs But the decision, if endorsed pany argued that considera- Assemblyman Arrested and Israelis, arranged separ- by the full Public Utility Com- tion of service charges was iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuii ate meetings today with chief mission, could have impact outside the domain of the U.N. delegates — Abdullah HIGHLANDS — A Newstopped the boat in which the loud and abusive language beyond this one utility. The commission, that service calls El-Erian of Egypt, Muham- commission usually endorses are not part of the utility busi- York State assemblyman and men were riding Sunday when and by marine police with mad El-Farra of Jordan and The Inside Story a New York City councilman they saw a man dangling his failure to stop for a police of- the recommendation of its ness and that the commission were arrested in this shore Yosef Tekoah of Israel. He hearing examiner, particular- could not regulate charges Five lectures geared for, fall .;...... -...«_....jt.™.i.Page 10 leg over the side of the boat. ficer, riding a passenger in an also planned to meet with the community on disorderly per- After investigating another unsafe manner and failure to ly in cases where the hearing for services rendered. Trunk show to feature new fashions Page 11 sons charges on land and sea, matter, the police said, they U.N. ambassadors from the officer is, a member of the Players, NFL come to terms Page 12 register a boat. Big Four nations—the United "I do not read the statute police said yesterday. returned to find the man still commission. as narrowly as does the com- Ewlng ousts Middletown In LL Tourney .: Page 12 dangbng his leg over the side. Curry, 62, a Democrat-Con- States, Britain, France and Monmouth Park Today Page 12 Charges were brought by the Soviet Union — who have Right Is Upheld pany," Byrne wrote. "The marine and city police servative, was charged with Astntfdata 7 Women's News 10,11 Police said the men then simple assault by Highlands been trying for months to "That other utilities may be company does have obliga- against Edward J. Amann docked the boat at Bahrs' tions beyond that of bringing Amusements 7 police and marine police and agree on a peace formula for affected by our decision is not DAILY REGISTER Jr., assemblyman from Landing and went into a res- extraordinary," Commissioner ing gas to a meter." Bridge 7 Staten Island, and Edward V. taurant where an argument with using loud and abusive the Middle East. PHONE NUMBERS language. Statement Awaited Brendan Byrne, the hearing "We are not here concerned Classified Ads 13,14 Curry, a New York City coun- and a scuffle between the' examiner, wrote. "The con- The Chuck Wagon 12 Main Office 741-0010 cilman. men and the police began. The meetings with the Arab with the wisdom of making Eight persons were riding sumer has a right to be pro- charges for calls involving a Comics 15 Classified Ads 741-6900 in the boat, owned by Amann, and Israeli diplomats were Marine police from Mon- Amann, 44, a Republican- considered preliminaries. tected from arbitrary gas appliance or with the lev- Editorials 6 Home Delivery 741-0010 mouth Beach said they Conservative, was charged by authorities said. No charges Financial --16 Talks to set up the 90-day charges." el of such charges, but only Middletown Bureau ...671-2250 Shehadi Bugs Congratulates Highlands police with using were placed against the oth- with the board's jurisdiction Obituaries 4 ers. cease-fire proposed by the At Issue is whether utilities Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Miss Donna Lange, 45 Meadow Uniform Sale United States are not ex- can impose service charges over them," Byrne wrote. Opinion Page 6 Dr., Shrewsbury, as the win- Now in progress. Shirley Pro Tennis Clinic, 5 weeks pected to start until Israel fol- without review or ratification Hearings Involved Sports 12 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 ner of the Raffle for a 9 x 12 Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. $20. Beginning Ladies 531-9874. lows up its announcement of by the commission. In effect, this opinion would Television 7 Sports Department 741-0017 green po^ester rug. (Adv.) . (Adv.) .[(Adv.); acceptance of the U.S.^ plan New Jersey Gas supplies require utilities to comply iiNiiiDiiiiin^ ' 2 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK«MJODUETOWN, N. U TUESDAY, AUGUST % ,1970 Told in Setting Two Aire At Council Session ' •' , • FREEHOLD — It wa$ two strikes and you're out tor Bay shore Erosion Parley Herbert Johnson last night. Mr. Johnson got thrown out of the Borough Council MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - United States," she declared. oicipal building at 7:30 p.m. Howard, D-N.J. , meeting for being over xealous in bis expressions of Richard K. Sullivan, newly Deputy Mayor Stanley B. Wednesday, Ai^. 19. The township Traffic Safety * patriotism while saluting the flag. He was allowed to return appointed commissioner of Pianko, heading last night's Urging public attendance, Department, an arm of th$ to the scene by Mayor J. William Boyle. Gov. William T.-Canal's new council meeting in place of Mrs. Wuls commented, "It police department, wai look Mr. Johnson was, ousted for the duration when he Department of Environmental vacationing Mayor Hans H. directly involves Matawan into the possibility of a de- started to sing the national anthem during a speech during Protection, is a hard man to Froehlich, suggested the two Township commuters." layed green signal or a left the public portion of the meeting. reach, according to Township councilmen find out whether Mrs. Wills moved to table a turn arrow at St. 35 and Cliff- One resident expressed wariness at Mr. Johnson's ex- Councilman Patricia Wills. Matawan Township "is at the resolution on a lease agree- wood Ave. Councilman troversion. He said to "beware of a wolf in sheep's dotting." Mrs. Wills told council last bottom of the list because we ment between the railroad George J. Wentzel warned of DAVIS IS EXPELLED' night she and Councilman turned down funds several and the township. The agree- traffic hazards at the inter- Mr. Johnson's first exit from the meeting was'-ac George Brenon have not given years ago for an inadequate ment would permit use of the section, which is where a companied by the temporary expulsion of JohnW. Davis, up, though an entire week of job." The deputy mayor fears railroad tract enclosed by the police car was damaged in an who was thrown out from his second consecutive meeting phone calls to Mr. Sullivan • the state may he penalizing Freehold "wye" for commu- accident. for not saluting the American flag, because be says hedoei. failed either to reach him or the township. ter parking. The resolution Mr. Wentzel also recom- not believe in speaking lies. Mr. Johnson said be respected set up an appointment with The deputy mayor urged was tabled because it does mended a survey of the school Mr. Davis' feelings, but bis own were that the pledge tc him. that as many of the public as not restrict parking to town- crossing at Rt. 35 and Pros- the flag should be sacred and a promise that should be The two councilmen want to possible attend upcoming ship residents as councU rec- pect Ave., where Matawan lived up to. ;•' ". " . explain to Mr. Sullivan that Public Utility Commission ommends. Avenue School pupils must EXPAND POLICE STAFF ..: , ,; the township is losing 100 feet hearings on fare increases George E. Smith, township cross the highway. A traffic In between disturbances/council voted to hire.three of Chffwood Beach each year asked by the Penn-Centrai manager, announced that the signal might minimize dan- new probationary patrolmen, Timothy F. Campbell, Ken- from-erosion. Mr. Sullivan is Railroad and the Central state Department of Environ- ger, he said. neth G. OoHins and Thomas E. Lowe. The three boost tht the man to see, Mrs. Wills ex- Railroad of N.J. mental Protection has ap- Mr. Smith reported that the department's stall to 22 active members and one carrmtlj plained, because he is the one Representation Set proved the township's newly township's new garage, under suspension, which is the maximum authoriMd bj who makes allocations of The Jersey Central wants enacted antipollution ordi- opened last weekend, cost TREAT IN STORE — Th« program planned for tomor- law. ' state funds to combat such increases averaging 15 per nance. With state' approval, just under $35,000. This com- row night's concert in Marine Park, Red Bank, offers Council also introduced an ordinance relating to ppliW erosion. cent; the Penn-Central asks the measure goes into effect, pares with $80,000 or more Disgusted but not dis- 25 per cent raises, Mrs. Wills the manager said. spent by other area towns for S7Smmx UaoV of th* Red Bank Municipal Band, confers about 6 couraged after a week of fu- said. She added that the town- William E. Russell, town- similar municipal garages, he satioil Ally SpeCiai duty will be considered part of their tile phone calls, Mrs. Wills ship will be represented at ship attorney, was appointed said. The saving was made by program with Thalia Vamvakas, international tinging job requirement. All ranks sergeant and below will receivt promised that if Hie two coun- the PUC hearings by mem- acting township manager having construction work star, who will be featured as soloist. Concart is open oilertime compensation at the rate of $5.50 per hour. cilmen cant get to Mr. Sulli- done by township personnel, bers of. the Mass Transit Ad- from Aug. 3 through 23, when >o tn» public(Raster Staff Photo) to otter action, council granted a variance to tht van, they'll ga higher up. visory Board. Mr. Smith win be on vacation. the manager explained. The • Momnouth County vocational Board of Education for tht WttKtaveUp Hearings will be at 10 a.m. Mr. Piaoko presented to 40,000-square-foot structure is property on the grounds of Freehold Regional High Sc&o* "It we haw to, wt'B contin- Friday in the PUC offices at council a U.S. flag flown over fully equipped for preventive that is scheduled to be used for a new vocational school ue to boater tiie governor or 1100 Raymond Blvd., New- the national Capitol, given the maintenance and minor re- Ettri€\ On July 21, the manning Board approved a minor subd* even a» President of the ark; and in the Red Bank mu-> township by Rep. James J. pairs of township vehicles. vision and a site plan applicattoa fox the tract. J In Teacher Dispute Bridge Ave. Stop Sign « HOLMDEL' —The Board of the main roadblock holding Vaudeville Stirs Memory Education has called a spe- up signing of teacher con- cial meeting at 8 o'clock tracts for the 1970-71 school Legality Is in Dispute tonight in the Administration year, disagreement over the RED BANK - There's a Mr. Labrecque said he wif Building to review reports salary guide, remains un- question as to whether the meet today with county road from the board's negotiating settled. borough has tihe authority to officials to iron out problem! At Arts Center Spectacle committee and the opinion of Board President George S. enforce the stop sign at the with recently installed traffio the state-appointed fact-finder Kinkade Jr. said last night east side of Bridge Avenue at signals at Monmouth and in a continuing dispute over that the meeting has been Monmouth St. / Broad Sts., and to press for By CAROL JACOBSON they do alone following intermission might have been elimi- teacher salaries. called "solely for the purpose traffic signals along HOLMDEL — Vaudeville, with a bit of bawdiness, a nated, but the other production numbers were choreographed That point was raised last Last Friday, board mem- of reviewing the report of the night by Harold Boyd, 219 Shrewsbury and Bridge Aves, msrveftms old time pantotnimis$ dancer, George Carl, and superbly. They did "Let Go," a funny mini production of bers received copies of find- fact-finder. We can accept it "Gone With The Wind," and "The Gypsy Camp," with the Broad St., who said he had Rbgmr Williams at the piano, landed on the Garden State ings made by Dr. Sumner or reject it or hold it," he con- been told by the police that Arts Center last night to the final cheering applause, (mostly beautiful songstress showing off her talents in a most Rosen of New York Univer- tinued. "It all depends on humorous fashion. the'sign isn't provided by or- Crackdown by men) far its hostess, Miss Mitzi Gaynor. sity after hearing both sides what the board wants jjo do." dinance and therefore can't The snow is on a 10-week tour and produced some cap- Mr. Williams, who talks to the piano as he, plays with in a five-hour session. • Mr. Kinkade added that he be legally enforced. tivating moments, some not so captivating ones, and a de- a distinct dramatic flair, made it quite clear that the older >Minor points in the board- doesn't expect any definite Mayor Daniel O'Hern dis- On Circulars lightful: hour of Mr. Williams' renditions of 60 years of generation grew up on some pretty good popular music. teacher dispute were settled action on the report at puted Mr. Boyd's data say- piano greats. He played excerpts of 60 years of piano greats stylizing amicably in that session, but tonight's session. ing that a borough ordinance Is Premised Miss, Gaynor entered the stage in the first of many Vincent Lopez's "Nola," Frankie Carle's "Sunrise Sere- clearly makes Bridge Ave. a slinky gowns, a startling see-through outfit, trimmed in nade," and the great blues pianist of the 1930's Art Tatum, through street, which auto- RED BANK — Persons re- silver beads feat dazzled the eye and exposed her torso to with Massenet's "Elegy." matically provides for stop sponsible to delivering un- its fullest. MEMORY AWAKENED MCAP Trustee Election signs at its intersection with solicited "throwaway" circu- MATERIAL SEEN WEAK A little thunder, a light drizzle and the humidity broke Monmouth St. lars may soon find them- She is a talented singer, dancer, and comedienne, whose with a delightful breeze when Ray Noble's "The Very The intersection, described selves in court. best known movie "South Pacific," won her acclaim, but Thought of You," Chopin's "E Flat Nocturne," brought Delayed Unt^l Sept. 24 as the most dangerous in the Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern it appeared that she was better than the material offered her claps and smiling remembrances from the crowd. borough by Councilman Theo- said last night that he woi'ld last night Both Mr. Williams and Miss Gaynor received classical LONG BRANCH - For the three service regions will be second year in succession, the divided into 12 voting dore J. Lahrecque, has been a sign complaints against per- When> she crossed her eyes, contorted her .mouth, and training, he at the JuUiard School of Music and Miss Gaynor sore point with the council for sons responsible for throwing gracefully "sUapsticted" around the stage, with a bit of at the ballet bar as a young chad and she also danced with Monmootfr County Action Pro- areas,"to insure better repre- gram annual election for the sentation." ' \ more than two years. the advertising sheets on burlesque queenliness, she was great. But it goes on a little the Los Angeles Civic Light Opera Company. . The problem with the inter- lawns in the borough. too long and doesn't do her justice. The gem of the evening though, was George Carl. He Board of Trustees, has been These are Hie Regions: put off. section is mainly caused by Miss Gaynor shares billing with The Four Fellows, who was reminiscent of Buster Keaton, yet he resembled Chico One — Three representa- the presence-of the railroad He noted last night that the were hard to hear but good to look at. Only one number Marx, and wearing a little hat that he used as a prop. After a long discussion, last tives, with one for Matawan tracks which form the center council has received many night, the MCAP Board of Borough, Cliffwood Beach of the intersection. complaints of these flyers being thrown on their lawns Trustees resolved to postpone and Matawan Township, an- Mayor O'Hern said the the scheduled election for new other for Atlantic Highlands, with many of them ending up borough has considered all as garbage in the streets. members from Sept. 15 to Middletown and Keansburg, sorts of changes, but feels Sept. 24. and the third for Union Beach that the present arrangement . The latest complaint, he However, proposals for the and Keyport, one representa- is the best. said, came from several resi- Power Station Application election, submitted by execu- tive. He noted that when the pro- dents on Harding Road, who tive director Joseph E. Tay- Region 2 — Six representa- posed electrification of the said circulars advertising a lor, were* referred to the tives,, one each from: Red railroad is accomplished the local discount store Were board's by-laws committee Bank, Belmar, Long Branch, problem will be eliminated. tossed on the lawns late Sat- for consideration and recom- Asbury Park, Neptune and In a related traffic matter, urday night. Reviewed in Middletown mendations. Bradley Beach. Thecommittee plans Region 3 — Three represen- MIDDLETOWN — Jersey ' Mr. Strong said the zoners for every 167 square feet of re- provided an egress road into prompt action, so that the tatives, with one for Howell Central Power k Light Co.'s indicate the tenter would be tail sales space and now show a residential development is board may hold a special and Fanriingdale, another for applications to construct a 7,- erected, on a six-acre tract where we can provide one eliminated from the plans. meeting to ratify the election Millstone and Upper Free- County Births SOWdlowatt substation ou and have parking facilities space for every 165 square The banking company wishes in time. hold, and one from Manala- Sears Ave. and to install fjDun- lor 381 cars, specifications feet," the attorney added. to provide an additional Under the proposal, instead pan, Englishtown and Marl- datioos for an additional which do not, he maintained, The zoning, ordinance re- drive-in window. On refer- of five, election areas, the boro, one representative. transformer off Taylor Lane correspond to those on the ap- quires a shopping center be rals from the Zoning Board, RIVERVIEW JEBSEY SHORE MEDICAL were reviewed last night by plication for site plan approv- built on a minimum 10-acre the planners ruled the appli- Red Bank - - Neptae the Planning Board. The al tract and have at least one cations of Charles J. Kupper Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shee- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ham board will forward its recom- "When we went before the parking space for each 100 Inc., Lincroft Fire Co. and Four Drug Suspects han (nee Carol Croken), 16 (nee Ataa Godbolt), RD 2, mendation of approval for Zoning Board we said we feet of retail selling space. Arnold Atkatz are not in con- BeHezza Court, Keansbnrg, a Box 5, EnglisbtowB, duster, both special use permits to would have six acres with a An application by J. & J. flict with the intent of the son, yesterday. yesterday. the Zoning Board of Adjust- plus or minus factor," How- Holding Co. for a subdivision master plan. Mr. and Mrs. Edward But- Mr. and lbs. Vincent Vig- ment. The board held until ard A. Roberts, attorney for off Navesink River Road was The Kupper firm seeks pr- Are Released on Bail ler (nee Nancy Taylor), Five liante (nee Dorothy Luisi), 4 its next regular meeting Sept. the applicant, said. denied. mission to use a building in a MIDDLETOWN — Four bail. Mark J. McGovern and Point Road, Colts Neck, a Whitman Blvd., EngSsMown, 9 an application by Capitol "We have exactly 5.909 John M. Pillsbury, special residential zone for profes- men lodged in jail following his brother James, both of 857 son, yesterday. son, yesterday. Holding Co., which plans a acres of ground and have re- attorney for the board, said sional use and erect a sign. Saturday's narcotics raid by Holmdel Rd, Holmdel, were shopping center at Rt. 35 and duced oar square footage of the 5.6-acre tract, which The fire company seeks per- police in which 18 persons released in their own recog- MONMOUTH MEDICAL Harmony Road. the buildings to increase our abuts McClees Creek, is in his mission to erect an addition to were arrested, were released nizance. The brothers face Long Branch mm, HOT moms Robert Strong, planning parking to more than we opinion riparian land. He its non-conforming firehotise, in bail yesterday. disorderly persons charges. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mar- consultant, reported dis- sought a variance for," he added that sufficient facts of creating a side yard of 12 feet Detective Sgt. William Hal- Fifteen adults arrested in' ringer (nee Elsie Erndeo), 40 crepancies in the application stated. "We have actually im- ownership have not been pro- in a zone where a 20-foot side liday said William White, 20, the raid wBl have preliminary Temrant Road, Englishtown, Higher Interest and in a letter from the Zon- proved the parking ratio. We vided by the applicant. • yard is required. of 125 Green Oak Blvd., in hearings Thursday unless daughter, yesterday. ning Board asked for one parking space Bank Site Okayed Mr. Atkatz wishes to erect whose home the raid was con- jMstponements are asked. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gar- On Kigwhr The board granted site plan a swimming pool which is an ducted, was released in Three juveniles have been re- rity (nee Piane Perretto), 716 approval to the Keansburg- expansion of a nonconforming $11,000 bail foUowing his ar- leased to their parents pend- Ruth Drive, Neptune, daugh- Middletown National Bank use of property off Kings raignment in Municipal Court ing juvenile court hearings. ter, yesterday. branch on Leonardville Road, Hwy. East. on charges of possessing Police have raised their in- Mr. and Mrs. John Koenig Jail Terms Given marijuana and contributing to itial estimated value of mari- (nee Nancy Zurewich), 112 the delinquency of minors. juana and pills confiscated m Ridge Road, Rumson, son, Condominiums Jerry H. Zub of Menlo the raid to $4,009. yesterday. of Depwit Two in Red Bank Park, charged with posses- Although money was also Mr. and Mrs. George Obre sion of marijuana and two found with the narcotics, no '(nee Sheila Crowskey), 31 E. On Two YMT counts of being a disorderly charges of selling have been RED BANK - Municipal Harry Cheeks, 728 Newman Wilson Circle, Red Bank, Certificate^ person, was released in $5,000 lodged. daughter, yesterday. Court Judge William I. ( Springs Road, lincroft, was Favored by Board Klatsky yesterday sentenced ' fined $50 for creating a dis- 'of DepotiK ' two persons to 30-day terms turbance and was given a 30- MIDDLETOWN - Recon- number of three-bedroom Dipeilli tn'nnd Dp. in the Monmouth County jail. day suspended jail term on vening after its regular meet- units permissible has been re- t TltXC. They are Ronald Valentine, 74 charges of using loud and pro- ing had been adjourned, the duced to 5 per cent, with no Peach St., New Shrewsbury, fane language. Planning Board last night limitations on two-and one- Weather: Sunny and Pleasant unanimously approved an or- on charges of creating a dis- Henry Lapkin; 220 Ever- bedroom units'. Partly sunny and pleasant tonight. Variable winds at 10 For Red Bank and Rumson turbance, and Theophus King green Ter., was given a 30- dinance which will allow a Board members Thomas J. today, high in low 80s. Clear to 15 knots tomorrow. Partly bridge, add two hours; Sea Webster, 7 Sunnyfield Ten, day suspended jail sentence modified type of con- Lynch Jr. and Marshall T. and cooler tonight, low in low cloudy today, with scattered Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Neptune, for soliciting sale of for creating a disturbance. dominiums near Shadow McDowell reported that ex- 60s. Tomorrow fair, followed showers and thundershowers. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- color television sets without a Juan Cruz Rodriquez, 117 Lake. tension of Navesink River by late cloudiness with this morning over northern. utes; Highlands bridge, add license. Chestnut St., was given a $50 The measure, introduced by Road to W. Front St. as pro- chance of a shower, high in Clear tonight. Fair tomorrow 40 minutes. Judge Klatsky sent to the suspended fine on charges of the Township Committee July vided by the township and upper 70s. Thursday's out- morning, followed by increas- Grand Jury charges against creating a disturbance. 14, will be aired publicly be- county master plans would be look fair and seasonable. ing cloudiness in afternoon Barbara Hayman, 264 Leigh- For junk car violations, or fore that body Aug 11. too costly at this time. In Long Branch, yester- with chance of scattered ton Ave., for allegedly abus- leaving an inoperable motor The reworked ordinance "We are not abandoning the day's high was 89 and the low showers late in day or at ing, abandoning and neglect- vehicle on his property for will permit six luxury senior idea," Mr. Lynch hastened to was 66. It was 83 at 6 p.m. night. Visibility one to three ing her seven small children. more than 30 days, Julian citizen units to an acre and say. "If we ever give a devel- The overnight low and the mites in showers and thun- Robert Neal, 5 Stevens Worrell, 262 W. Bergen Place, has reduced the area on oper permission to build a temperature at 7 this morning dershowers, otherwise more Ave., New Shrewsbury, was was fined $10 on one count which dwellings may be con- subdivision through the- were 68. There was a .02-inch than five miles. placed on one-year probation and received $10 suspended structed from 30 p^r cent to (Shadow Lake> area we will rainfall. TIDES and given a six-month sus- fines on each of three others. 20 per cent of the total tract, insist the developer construct MARINE Saidyllook pended jadl sentence for pas- David Coteman, 254 River except that up to 25 per cent his share of the road. Cape May to Block Island: Today- High 10:09 p.m. itng a worthless check to the Road, was assessed $5 for may be used for combined "We just feel that a $300,000 North to northwest winds at and low 4:06 p.m. Polar Club, Shrewsbury Ave. having a barking dog. Com- residential and recreational price tag for the township too 10 to 29 knots, with occasional Tomorrow - High 10:36 Tht search ft ovir. As much faslifon «s ywi winf The check was in tie amount plainant was Marie L Reid, projects with approval of the much money at this tone," higher gusts today. Northerly a.m. and 10:36 p.m. and low anci all tn» quality you d#m»nd, «t NaUbont. oftfS. 258 River Road. Township Committee. The Mr. Lynch added. winds at about 10 knots 4:38 a.m. and 4:O p.m. T, i f! f -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, X. J.: TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1970 of tM News Water, Sewer Project TRENTON — Gov. William T. CahiB signed into law yesterday a bill limiting the fiscal independence of Rutgers, the state university. Gets Red Bank Okay The bill requires prior approval of state budget officials before university officials may transfer funds from one ac- BED BANK - Major im- the borough will save $42,000 the best interests of the count to another. provements to the borough's in salaries for sewer plant borough. water and sewerage system employes. It then awarded a contract The measure was approved by the legislature last spring were authorized toy the The major expenditure for to the Pre-Load Co. Inc., because of the lawmakers' resentment over the establish- Borough Council last night at the sewer hook-up is in laying Garden City, N.Y., on its low ment of a controversial "open admission?" program. a cost of more than three a sewer main from the bid of $236,000 to build the . .Rutgers President Mason W. Gross agreed to the pro- quarters of a million dollars. borough's plant at the foot of new reservoir. The bids had gram under pressure from black students who had taken Approved was a bond ordi- Bodman Place to the closest been received two weeks ago over a campus center building in Newark. The legislators nance appropriating $550,000 regional sewer main off White and held for a decision by were angry because they were not consulted. enabling the borough to hook St. in Little Silver. The sewer Monmouth Consolidated Wa- into the Northeast Regional main will generally follow the Another measure signed into law by Cahill appropriates ter Co. Sewerage System. railroad tracks. Mayor O'Hern said that fig- $6 million from the 1968 bond issues to be used for con- A contract for $236,000 was Possibility Ends " Btnfction and improvement of buildings at state institutions. ures show that the water sys- awarded for building a new Decision on the water reser- tem will continue to operate water reservoir atop Tower voir spells an end to the possi- at a profit after providing for Stops Soviet Spy Ship Hill. bility that the borough would all expenses, including the CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. - Navy officials feel they pre- GOING ABROAD — Boarding bus on their way to start a three-week Operation Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern lease or sell its municipal wa- proposed reservoir. The esti- vented a Soviet spy ship from obtaining vital information Friendship visit to Scotland is Geoffrey Gauch of Fair Haven, left. Bidding him said he can envision no fur- ter system to Monmouth Con- mated profit is ?48,00O annual- ther major expenditures for solidated Water Co. *v about the first submarine firing of a Poseidon missile, even and others who left yesterday farewell are Robert C. Liggitt, center, the project ly. the borough in the immediate This possibility was in- , though the Russian vessel made a daring dash that almost co-chairman, and the Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster, minister of Red Bank's spon- In other business: future. Other capital improve- vestigated after the governing Council adopted an ordi- " resulted in collision at sea. soring First Presbyterian Church. The young people will spend time abroad this ments anticipated, he said, body discovered that its exist- ; "We don't know for sure what they were after but they nance raising from $4 to $7 year and students from host families will visit the U.S. next year. could be funded through tax ing reservoir didn't meet the fee for certificate of occu- t sure didn't get much," a Navy spokesman said. dollars in the annual budget state standards. (Register Staff Photo) pancy inspections. '-.''. The incident occurred yesterday when the nuclear sub and not require long-term However, the water com- Postponed action on an or- '• James Madison launched the Poseidon while submerged in bond financing. pany, in a letter dated July dinance limiting parking on toe Atlantic 30 miles east o( Cape Kennedy. ., Power Remains 28, said it would have no use Linden Place and Wallace St. He said the expenditures for either the existing water because approval from the Lacey Meets With Mayor Gibson Scotland-Bound County for the water and sewer proj- reservoir or the planned new state Department of Trans- ects will leave the borough reservoir and therefore portation had not been re- : . NEWARK - U. S. Atty. Frederick B. Lacey briefed with a remaining borrowing wasn't interested in taking ceived. ' Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson on some of the details of the power in excess of $2 million. over the borough's water sys- Introduced an ordinance recent extortion-conspiracy trial of former Newark Mayor Students Start Journey Under the agreement with tem. moving the Monmouth St. taxi Hugh J. Addonizio at a meeting yesterday. the regional sewerage author- Mayor O'Hern said that the stand from close to the inter- Lacey said he was "impressed by the mayor's search- ity, the borough would pay an By CONNIE BRUCK Parents of the traveling to work on fund-raising proj- council, after careful review, section of Broad St. back to In ing questions." Police Director John Redden, who also at- BED BANK - Twelve Scot- annual charge of $160,000. decided that construction of front of the Western Union of- children assume the airfare ects for the organization, and However, Mayor O'Hern said tended the two hour and 45 minute meeting and Lacey dis- land-bound young people costs, and host families take the new reservoir would be in fice. cussed mutual cooperation in the war on crime. that his parents feewillin g to started out from the Fjrst care of living expenses for pay the cost of airfare. Redden said his efforts would be aimed at "suppressing Presbyterian Church yester- their guests, while Operation Ann Ryan, 17, of • Fair or holding within bounds" organized crime within the city. day on a three-week Opera- Friendship pays for the visi- Haven, was one of the North- His emphasis would be.on gambling operations, he said. tion Friendship tripv Two tors' travel expenses within ern Ireland-bound group. "I Street Closing for Art Show other contingents, comprised the foreign ^country. plan to end the strife in Ire- Stock Market Takes Spill of 15 young people, left last "To raise tins money," said land," she laughed. Miss Thursday for Northern Ire- Mr. Loser, "one of our proj- Ryan will spend a .week on NEW YORK — The stock market took a spill yesterday land and Sweden. ects was to make and sell a dairy farm and two weeks Is Given Conditional Approval as the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell almost Mrs. Barry Cruikshank of 1,500 submarine sandwiches on a poultry farm. 12 points. Fair Haven accompanied the one Saturday morning a few Asked about the gift- RED BANK - This then erect barricades of snow wants approvals from both The industrial average finished at 722.98 for a loss of group to Scotland. Chaperon months ago. We had 75 peo- wrapped package she was borough's annual art festival fencing on which would be ex- the police and fire- 1.52 per cent from the close of Friday's session. Big Board for the Sweden-visiting group ple making subs at the church carrying, Miss Ryan re- is going to be held again this hibited the works of local art- departments. turnover was slow, 7.65 million shares. is the Rev. Ivan Barker, as- at 5:30 a.m., and then we de- plied, "You have to give them year, but just where it's going ists. A fire lane would be kept The council voted unani- ' -, Losing issues led winners on the New York Stock Ex- sistant minister at the church, livered them to those who had something as soon as you to be is one of those "iffy" open down the middle of the mously to approve the com- change 855 to 385 out of 1,545 issues traded. and Mrs. David Williams of ordered them throughout Red get there. If you wait a few things. street just in case. mittee's plan providing all of (Massachusetts is the North- Bank. days, it's their custom to give Dale Meyers, art festival The council, with little en- the conditions are met. ern Ireland group's chaperon. "It was really a success, you something of equal value chairman, decided that since thusiasm for the plan, ap- After learning that mer- Panther Retrial Is Undecided Mr. and Mrs. Paul Loser of and we're planning to do it in return." It is the borough's centennial proved the request last night, chants in the 'affected area • JERSEY CITY — The Hudson County prosecutor's of- Bed Bank also accompanied again this fall," said Mr. Jean De Gray, 17, of Mid- year, the festival should be but only if three major ob- hadn't been polled on the • flee has not decided whether to retry three Black Panthers last Thursday's groups on Loser. dletown was off to Sweden given special prominence. stacles are overcome. idea, Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern who allegedly machinegunned a police station here in 1968. their flight. Mr. Loser is The organization tries to ;vto see the sights." She He therefore asked the First, the council wants the said he wanted it known that The first trial ended in a mistrial July 10 when a.woman chairman of Operation Friend- place the students in families added, "The family I'm stay- Borough Council for per-Monmouth County Road De- 4he council would not sanction ship's Red Bank chapter and juror became too ill to continue deliberations. with a child of similar age. ing with is taking me to Nor- mission to close off Broad St. partment, which has a say the festival in that location a director of the national com- The family of a traveling way and Denmark on the from Mechanic to Front Sts. about the use of Broad St., to against the wishes of a major- Prosecutor Geoffrey Gaulkin said yesterday he did not mittee. think it would be appropriate for him to comment on why child is then obligated, the weekends." on the day, Aug. 29. approve the plan. Secondly, it ity of the merchants. Operation Friendship, which following summer, to enter- decision has been put off. Asked why he had chosen Plan Barricades wants a majority of the mer- In past years, the highly has existed since 1965, is tain a visiting student, not Scotland for his trip, Richard Two of the Panthers, Victor Perez, 20, and Charles Hicks, After closing off the street, chants in the area to give successful festival has been church-sponsored but nonde- necessarily from the same Liggitt, 17, of Fair Haven re- toe festival committee would their blessing, and lastly, it held in Marine Park. 37, have been in Hudson County Jail in lieu of bail for about nominational. High school age family which hosted their plied, "I feel that bonnie 20 months. A third, Isaiah Rowley, 25, has been out on a participants in the program child. Scotland, after all — where $30,000 surety bond since March 251 from this country go overseas "My daughter is going to else is there to go?" one year, and students from live with a Swedish family in This is the first time the Hurricane Celia's Toll Mounts their host families then make Gothenburg, and this Satur- American students have visit- Street, Drainage Fund Codes a visit here the following year. day night she's going to a ed Sweden and Ireland. The CORPUS CHRISTI.Tex. — Hurricane Celia, with winds According to Mr. Loser, gusting to J45 miles per hour, mauled this resort city yester- Swedish wedding. It's really last two times they traveled close to 2C0 young members of a great opportunity for theonly to Scotland. ' And,.; ac- day and virtually destroyed several small bayside towns as the program from this coun- kids," said Mr. Loser. the' storm swept inland across the Texas Gulf Coast. cording to Mr. Loser, inter- Introduced by Ocean Council try are. going abroad this The only requirements for national membership in the Wayland Pilcher, -Corpus Christi's director of public summer. The other two New membership and traveling are organization is still growing. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A munity west of Rt. 35, accord- Allaire Ave., West Park Ave. safety, said four persons were killed and he said he feared Jersey chapters of Operation that the student be a member England, Germany and Aus- pair of codes to provide funds ing to Major John J. Reilly. and Deal Road. v the toH would go much higher. Civil defense workers said Friendship are in Trenton in good standing of his com- tralia have made preliminary for street surfacing and storm The mayor said last night Six township-owned lots in a fifth person was missing and feared dead at Aransas Pass. and Kearny. munity and church, be willing inquiries about membership. drains in the Roller Road In- that the move gives the gov- the Industrial Park were sold dustrial Park area were in- erning body's official support to Lawrence Conover Holding troduced by Township Council to the local Sewerage Author- Co., Asbury Park, for $900. Court Won't Act on Rock Fest last night. ity to move ahead with the Another eight lots in the area '.' CAMDEN — A federal judge refused yesterday to re- One measure appropriates planned expansion program. went to House and Home, verse a state court injunction against staging a rock festival $420,000 to pave streets and He added that costs to Inc., Bowne Road, here, for in Walpack Township that was scheduled to start today. furnish concrete curbs in the present sewer customers will $1,200. U. S. Dist. Court Judge Mitchell Cohen ruled that the "in all probability" not be in- area. creased. promoters of the Harmonyville rock festival had 'not ex- The improvements are Music Festival hausted state court remedies. The ruling was similar to a slated for Roller Road from The mayor said thai a tariff decision handed down last week by Federal Judge Leonard Sunset Ave. to a point 500 feet of $64 per unit to be sewered Slated Friday Garth although the latest decision was based on different north of Zangwill Ave. and under the plan will probably procedural grounds. from Brielle Ave. to Rt. 35; offset additional costs to prop- RED BANK — It may not At issue in this case is a civi complaint filed by the Brielle Ave., from Roller erty owners outside the new be Woodstock, or Walpack, promoters seeking $500,000, damages from the state and Road to Sunset Ave., and sewering district. but come what may this Hopewell Ave.,. from Roller Also authorized last night borough's going to have a mu- township for losses suffered and anticipated by the promo- sic festival. ters if the festival were not allowed to take place. Road to Deal Ave. was the sale of a 1933 Stu- debaker fire truck. Bids for The second annual Folk The second code would pro- Festival, sponsored by the vide storm drains in the same the vehicle, it was said, will Nerve Gas Plan Is Defended be received at the next coun- Red Bank Parks and Recrea- section. That measure calls tion Committee, will be held WASHINGTON - Defending its plan to dump 15,540 for a $100,000 funding ordi- cil meeting. concrete-encased nerve gas rockets in the Atlantic, the Army from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday nance. The governing body ap- at Marine Park. has told Congress the rockets are virtually harmless and— Both issues will be aired at proved a resolution to accept in the same breath—increasingly dangerous. BOARDWALK SESSION — Republican Congressional hopeful William F. Dowd tells •Councilman Edward L. the Aug. 17 Council session. jurisdiction and control of Minear, who is in charge of "We can conceive no accident that would set the rockets Asbury Park beachfront concessionaires that he's demanding an FCC investigation A resolution authorizing the four planned highway jug-, the parks, said he's confident ofl," Brig. Gen. William W, Stone told a House oceanography into television coverage of the recent week-long riott in the city. Seated, left ta extension of the fownship handles on Rt. 35 from the the festival will present no sewerage system also re- state Department of Trans- subcommittee yesterday. right, ate Henry Sherman, Allan Seger, John Bellucci, Robert Morris, and Edward problems. He said the Army had tested mock-ups of the rockets' ceived council sanction last portation when they are com- Lange. > (Register Staff Photo) night. pleted. "After all," he said, "last 418 steel-jacketed coffins by setting off a 50-pound dynamite year we only had 500 people." charge under • one and firing armor-piercing bullets into The plan calls for sewering The new highway facilities Mother. Neither set off any test rockets which contained live all major sections of the com- will be located at Sunset Ave., explosives but none of the deadly, odorless gas, Stone said. Dowd Asks FCC Probe ,. . Man Arrested Congress Told of Road Favor R F f On Drug Count _, , Board in Latontown MATAWAN - Police re- WASHINGTON — The government spent nearly $40 ported the arrest at 1:36 a.m. million to build a special superhighway as a favor for a ' yesterday of Thomas R. new steel plant in' rural Illinois, investigators have told IV Bias On Disorders Sets School CalendarFlynn, 23, of Garwood, on Congress. ASBURY PARK - William very much alive and its resort beachfront concessionaires EATONTOWN - School will school together with a copy of charges of possession'of nar- T&e.l3-mle spur on the interstate highway system was F. Dowd, Republican candi- facilities remain < outstanding attending the conference. open here Sept. 9. their last report card at regis- cotics. criticijred as unjustified in the report yesterday by the date for the Third District vacation attractions." "I run Skillo games on the tration time. They said Patrolmen Mi- Congressional seat, has de- In the telegram, Mr. Dowd A calendar-handbook for .Geflerjd., Accounting Office (GAO). boardwalk," said Henry Sher- the school year will be dis- Information relative to bus chael Cohen and Lonnie White manded the Federal Commu- singled out WABC and WCBS man, "and we draw mostly routes, bus stops and time-ta- stopped the suspect's car on The Interstate 180 link, which was opened last fall, nicationsCommission in- tributed by the Board of Edu- riuVlo the entrance of the new Jones & Laughlin steel television as being guilty of elderly people. Because of the bles for the 1970-71 school Rt. 34 for a routine motor ve- v e s t i g a t e what he called giving "false news accounts" cation in the near future. plant -at-Hennepin, Dl. television broadcasts, people year will be mailed to the hicle check and found quan- "biased and distorted" cov- of the July riots. have been afraid to come out The Board of Education last night approved the sending of homes of all transported pu- tities of marijuana and hash- erage of the city's recent ra- Mr. Dowd said the New on the street at night." pils before school begins. ish. Think Russians in Air Fight cial riots. York television media seem 2,500 copies of the calendar to Said John Bellucci, oper- parents of school children. WASHINGTON — Bits and pieces of evidence have con- Mr. Dowd, 26, charged at a "to be doing everything pos- ator of the Bootlegger vinced-some: U. S. sources that Soviet fliers lost an aerial boardwalk press conference sible to create a contrary im- Lounge, criticized one New The board also approved Gain more leisure time, pay your bills at home battle Ho Israeli- airmen when four MIG21 jets were downed yesterday, that the city's re- pression." York television station for re- the hiring of two new teach- over the Suez Canal area last week. sort economy has been badly The candidate said he con- porting the boardwalk was ers — William H. McLain as a Neither Israel nor the United States has confirmed re- hurt and that its "citi- sulted with several Asbury cordoned off and shut down. sixth grade teacher in the Me- ports that Russians were piloting the four warplanes. zens—black and white al- Park businessmen before morial School and at $9,490 a wise...open a ike—are outraged by this sen- reaching the conclusion that "It just wasn't true,"' he year, and Mrs. Marie Cieri as H the reports are true, it would be the first known sationalized coverage on New it was time for action. said, "and we welcome Bill an English teacher in the Me- Checkmaster occasion in which the. Israeli air force tangled directly York television. "If," Mr. Dowd said, "city Dowd here because he had morial School at $7,300 a with Soviet pilots in combat. ''More importantly," he concessionaires and business- the guts to speak out on an year. account said, "our citizens have been men were complaining alone, injustice to Asbury Park and Monmouth County." Registration for pupils who No minimum Showdown Near on Spending Bill badly hurt economically. Ev- they soon would assume that moved into Eatontown during WASHINGTON — The Senate appears near a showdown ery dollar driven off the they have a vested interest in Robert Morris, owner of the the summer months will be balance required vote on whether to revoke a congressman's cherished pre- boardwalk, out of Asbury charging bias. I have seen boardwalk Peanut Shop, said (held between Aug. 24 and Sept. Park, and away from the some of these accounts, as that Mr. Dowd's appearance Service is our rogative to announce defense contracts awarded to firms in "was the first ray of sunshine 4 between the hours of 9 a.m. his district. Shore area by biased news I'm sure almost everyone and 12 noon and 1 and 3:00 biggest asset. stations competing for cover- in many weeks." When a congressman makes such an announcement, here has. p.m. in the Memorial School. age, is a dollar that could "It is time," Mr. Dowd Mr. Morris said boardwalk It is not necessary for young- argues Sen. John J. Williams, It-Del., it leaves the impres- have helped build a better fu- sion of influence peddling. said, "to choke off the false- business has fallen off by 60 sters to be present at regis- ture for all our people." hoods and distortions." per cent since the westside tration time. Williams' amendment, attached to the $19.2 billion mili- In his telegram to Dean Position Supported riots. Some businesses, he re- tary procurement bill, would require all defense contract ' All pupils other than kinder- Burch, FCC chairman, Mr. Mr. Dowd gained support in ported, have lost as much as garten must present a trans- Can we help you? •wards to be announced first by the Pentagon. , Sowd said "Asbury Park is his stand from several 80 per cent in July. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK fer card from their previous .AIMO TRUST

i, -THE DAILY BEGISTEB, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1970 Mre. A. J. Dougherty Thomas Wioitap LONG BRANCH - Mrs. - LONG BRANCH - Thomas Winston, 55, of 40 Sea View County WouldGain In Revenue Adelaide J. Dougherty, 71, of •%/ . . . Manor, died Sunday in his Obituaries 111 Union Ave., died Saturday WASHINGTON - Rep. Administration proposal 956; Red Bank, $66,320; Rum- Spring Lake Height*, foj.W at Riverview Hospital, Red home after a short Illness. son, $28,006; Shrewsbury, $11,- Union Beach, $32,309 and He was bom in Farmville, James J. Howard, D-N. J., would take effect in 1975 if Bank. today released a detailed approved by Congress this 470; Spring Lake, $35,829; West Long Branch, J21.0M, Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Va. year. Surviving are three sisters, breakdown of the money that Mrs. Herbert C. Smith, Mrs. Dougherty was a retired would be allocated under the This is the Monmouth government employe. She Miss Rose Winston, Mrs. Ir- Administration's proposed breakdown: was a member of the Luther- ene Williams and Mrs. lilia revenue sharing plan. Middletown, $131,903; Free- an Church of the Reforma- Gillard and a brother, Mit- hold Township, $13,855; Holm- Main Office! Ex-Councilman's Wife chell Dean, all h&e. Mr. Howard said New Jer- 105 Chtilout St., Bed Bank. N. I. 01701 • tion, West Long Branch. Mrs. sey would receive $150,749,- del, $22,429; Howell, $35,261; Arrangements are under 878 Rt. J5*°MM(llctoi}n, N. 1. I n CLIFFWOOD BEACH — 34 years. She was a regis- Dougherty had served as sec- 862 annually out of the pro- Manalapan, $4,542; Marlboro, 30 EMt iUIn St., Frefbold, N- '• the direction of the F. Leon 119 BrotJTOty. Lour Branch, N, 1. Mrs. Cora B. Smith, 69, of 78 tered nurse and certified retary for 20 years for Adah posed 15 billion federal reve- $11,697; Matawan Township, school nurse. Chapter No. 5, Order of the Harris Funeral Home, Red $43,154; Millstone, $6,303; EiUbllthed la 1818 hy John 11. Cook «n

>'"* SUMMER INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR — Sam Shramko, second from right, and Mrs. Shram- ko, left, of Hobndel, help their guestt, Mr. and Mrs. Jan Nils-toft of Sweden, sample American picnic cuisine at a pool party at home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seward, Holmdel. Party was one of several activities staged for 20 visiting Euro. pean teachers and their hosts participafing in American Host Program of People- to-People. AZZ Big M CONCERTS Local Families Host 20 FREE on the MALL Mext to MMrtgomtiy Wari Teachers From Europe at Heavy Duty 7 P.M. RED BANK - During Hie The teachers and host fami- teachers and host families for ALUMINUM COMBINATION last two weeks of July, 17 lo- lies spent the remaining time this period are: Mr. and Mrs. cal families have hosted 20 getting to know each other, Louis Daout of France stay- teachers from Europe enjoying individually planned ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald WINDOWS through the American Host activities, and experiencing Goff of Little Silver and Mr. • Trlplt Track • Fully Wtathir Stripptd Program. everyday life in America. and Mrs George Thornton of • Cltm from Inside '• IS yr. Paint Guarantee Mr. and Mrs. David Carson Guests and their hosts Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. of Hie people-to-people Chap- were: Bouke Biesman of Hol- Wolfgang Tabeling of Germa- • HEAVY DUTY— Don't confuse ter of Greater Red Bank land, staying with Mr. and ny with Mr. and Mrs. Peter with light aluminum windows. coordinated the hosting and Mrs. Stephen Voelker of New Monsen of New Shrewsbury; arranged group activities for Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hannespeter Pick 'em up — Take 'em Home the host families and their Hans Bjorkman of Sweden Timm of Germany with Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. David and Mrs. Arthur Larsen of These Sizes Only Colts Neck; and Mr. and Mrs. Bring Your Measurements Planned events included Finch of Highlands and Mr. tours of the Lincroft campus and Mrs. David Carson of Heinz Wohlers of Germany 36x51 —36x39 — 32x51 — 32x43 of Brookdale Community Col- Holmdel; Miss Margareta Bo- with Miss Helen Pryor of Riv- 32x39 — 28x51—24x39 lege and Bell Telephone Labo- man of Sweden with Mr. and er Plaza. ratories, and on the lighter Mrs. Douglas Gebler of Holm- From Aug. 9 to 11, People- THURSDAY NITES FMI DIUVIRY side, a pool party and picnic del and Mr. and Mrs. Ben To-People will host 37 boys and Delly «n1 Set. I A.M.-MO P.M. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tell of Matawan; Miss J. A. girls, aged 14 to 19, and their Well, ami H.'HI • P.M. Robert Seward in Holm- Brisson of Denmark with Mr. AUGUST 6 Jimmey Guiffre Quartet del. Through the efforts eight advisers of the Burton- It». 1921 and Mrs. James Foster of of Kenneth Noland, principal Middle town; Mr. and Mrs. upon-Trent Youth Choir from » of Cedar Drive School in Colts Gunter Frantz of Germany Staffordshire, England. AUGUST 13 Billy Cobham Quartet Neck, the,European teachers with* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas During the first two weeks were able to view first-hand Pedersen of Lincroft. of September P T P will AUGUST 20 Yera Auer Quartet our public education facil- Also Mr. and Mrs. Erik also host newly-arrived for- 32 UOAD ST. • 741-7100 • RIO IANK ities, with tours of Colts Neck Hagman of Sweden with Mr. eign students attending Co- AUGUST 27 Roy Elderidge Ti 1 CMDIT PLAN! INCLUDIN* IANK AMIRICAID Elementary, Holmdel Inter- and Mrs. Ralph Brainard of lumbia University for the first mediate, and Marlboro High Holmdel; Mr. and Mrs. Per time. Schools. Larson of Sweden with Mr. Host families are still and Mrs. Charles Rubinstein needed for both events. Any- of Colts Neck and Mr. and one interested in learning 50 QUALITY STORES OPEN MON.-SAT. TIL 9:30 P.M. Mrs. Richard Kelley of Rum- about lands across the seas BACK-TO-SCHOOL LEGS Eon; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Van on a People-To-People basis FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS der Meiden of Holland with may call Mrs. Charles B. Ru- BY BONNIE DOON Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tidd of binstein, Lincroft, or Mrs. Colts Neck; Mr. and Mrs. Luis Tones. Hazlet, evenings. The most looked at legs in school will be oil Jan-Gunnar Nilstoft of Swe- dressed up in Bonnie Dooa's opaque party den with Mr. and Mrs. Sam- hose (sheer from toe to woist) or Knee-. uel Shramko of Holmdel and His The panty hose are nyton stretch Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pidel with run guard construction, or have of Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. the knee hi's in orlon ocrylit or wool Bertil Persson of Sweden with Air. and Mrs. Gordon Bums All jn black, brown, flax, green. of Colts Neck and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morris of Mata- wan; Evert Tange of Holland with Mr. and Mrs. David Rife of Lincroft; Mr. and Mrs. Todays Oidsmobile: Heinz Wever of Holland with Ponly Hose Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oran of 3.00 New Shrewsbury. The hosting program will continue through the first The year-eipl tvo weeks of August Visiting Name Steinbach that pays off Unit Managers ASBURY PARK - The up- dating and restructuring of three ways. tlM Stelnbich Company mer- chandising divisions has been announced by Michael A. Slo- vak, president, Steinbach Company. tin. Jeanne Hartung, as- sisted by a staff of eight buy- ers, will manage the firm's ready to wear division. John Dyas has been named manager of the accessory and Minute apparel division, «ritk II buyer* who will work WttkkUB. Htm manager of the men's, tsm* ywta dtvtrton to Jerry

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*•**<' an every new Olds in hii stock! 2. You »ave even more money as yoo drive h. Olds is famous for ,<*«**** *af featvroi Ihof help keep costs down. Like Positive Volve Rotators in every V.« for peak performance thousands of miles longer ... rustproof inner f*nd*r> ... aluminized exhaust system ... bias-belted tires... many morel X You gel a nite bonus of trade-in/time. An Olds is a good invest- mnt troditicn-"y you get more of yoyr dollars back when you're ready t» trade fi4Mi30, •»*•*• FROM OUR REAPERS

Estittbhed la 1878 — Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated A Cure for Youth •;:.;•• M. HAROLD KELLY. Publishei 5 Park Ave. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor To the Editor: Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor I have read with much interest your article of Judge Ar- none, and his attitude toward religion in dealing with our —8 Tuesday, August 4, 1970 youth certainly is an encouraging, sign. Our youth certainly are "in a fix' as one sage has put it. But, thank God, there is an answer to the problems and ap. parently Judge Arnone knows the One who can and does cure not only dope addiction, but all the other ills of humani- A Pool for the Township ty, both in the young and old. I am referring, of course, to God who, through the power of the Holy Spirit, is currently That industrial firms — too often welfare of its community to sponsor rescuing many of our local youth from their hopeless di- ' considered community nuisances such an asset. lemmas. _ • . : tolerable only because of the jobs Mayor Hans H. Froehlich, announc- This work of God is going on, among other places, at they provide and taxes they4 pay — ing the good will gesture approved by Teen Challenge of Central New Jersey, 646 Broadway, Long can be good citizens and good neigh- Midland's directors at the request of Branch, where, in the past 2>/2 years, .over, 25'young, men, bors has been demonstrated by the Manuel Terner, president, said the the hardest, most desperate imaginable,, have been set free and completely changed and delivered.to once again'Return Midland Glass Co. of Cliffwood pool will be of official Olympic size to our community, where they are working, attending school which has agreed to donate a swim- — 25 by 50 yards. Water Tower Field,. or serving our country in the armed forces. The program at ming pool to Matawan Township. a municipally owned recreation site Teen Challenge is completely without cost to either the pub- off Cliffwood Ave. opposite the Mid- lic or the parents of the young person or the young [person More and more municipal recre- himself, but is supported entirely by free donations, frflm in- ation departments are finding swim- land Glass plant, is seen as probable terested persons or our" local churches. '<•.';;••• ming pools invaluable aids to their site of the pool. It is believed it will If you will print this letter, it may serve to Inform some programs. Unfortunately, not all be ready for use next summer. desperate parent or young man or girl that there isan avail- towns can afford them. Matawan Midland and the township de- able program locally to positively cure his or her problem, Township is most fortunate in having serve credit for advancing the project whatever it may be. . • - V an industry interested enough in the to its present stage. As John' the Baptist once said of Jesus Cfcrist, "Be- hold the Lamb of God, Who taketh away- t|ie gins of the world." He stall does, and right here in Long Branch, for those who will open their hearts for a "new life." The Change at Red Bank's Post Office Yours truly, Joseph J. McFadden has stepped In his abbreviated tour, Mr. Mc- Raymond J. Rafferzeder President, Board of Directors down as acting Red Bank postmaster Fadden was in charge when major changes in area postal service oc- Teen Challenge of and has been succeeded by Benjamin Central New Jersey; curred, including the opening of the 646 Broadway, Long Branch Benincasa, a Post Office Department sectional center in Shrewsbury. In employe -who has had 29 years' size, the office grew from 260 to 335 service. employes. Diabolical Acts When named postmaster in 1966, Mr. McFadden was a most coop- 285 Spring St., p Mr. McFadden realized it was a polit- erative and gracious public servant Red Bank, N. J. ical appointment In addition, the He leaves the post with every good To the Editor: .'.,... "acting" part of his title served as a wish for continued success as he re- • Several weeks ago, four boys, ages 13-16, decldpd to put constant reminder that such positions turns to the business world. A CONSERVATIVE VIEW up a basketball court. They were not permitted to do so in the apartment area because of lack of space. Through can be short-lived. It is to his credit, In welcoming Postmaster Benin- the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. White, they were granted per- therefore, that he attended postal ad- casa, area residents are assured that mission to place one on the White's property. ministration courses at Oklahoma, a man who is knowledgeable about Campus Unrest: It's a Drag They worked hard, digging, getting wood, cutting wood, Princeton and Rutgers Universities in a vital public service will be directing B».y, JAMEI AMCCS JI . KILPATRICITII DATBiriKr leglonoe peoplnnnVOen ari™e nprotestin,.,,f „„>!.,g„ -_anJd ...uwh.y there nailing, plus buying nails, screws, a basketball rim and net. order to fully uderstand the responsi- postal operations. We congratulate .Ninety-nine times out of 100, as every are disorders'on the college campuses. If It was a good thing to see, because they were as one, newsman knows, the reports of govern- you are that far out of touch with what is bilities of the office. him on his appointment working, chipping in money. Then the good feeling and-en- mental study commissions are little more going on, then I do not think you are really joyment of knowledge that they had their own basketball than exercises in futility. The forthcoming going to get to the crux of the problem, court. report of the President's because you are really too far behind to get The Season of Blueberries Commission on Campus to it." After about one weejk, the posts were viciously, deliber- When we oldsters were kids we botanists say. there actually are Unrest, sad to say, will be Miss Jefferson was a fascinating wit- ately destroyed, pulled down. The boys who did this, and scores of them. one of the 99. ness. She wants to taecome a lawyer, she their parents, know who they are. I hoped they would rea- called them huckleberries and the lize what a terrible, diabolical thirig was done. Blueberry picking is not a lost art That pessimistic pre- said, but she looks upon legal education as a trips into the woods in quest of the diction is not intended as bore. She gazes upon society and finds it We — I and the boys — rebuilt the basketball court on delicacy were a midsummer ritual in among amateurs. But the reduction criticism of the Nixon Ad- crummy. The system is crummy. The sys- Saturday, June 27, 1970. We cut wood, bought nails, dug which all the family — armed with of the available wild crop and today's ministration, which sorely tem is ludicrous. The school structure is a holes and finally got it up once more. On Monday, it was emphasis on less mundane things wants to cool the campus big drag. The Puritan ethic is really a.drag. again viciously, savagely, completely destroyed. buckets that would hang from a belt Petitions for the redress of student griev- have made the practice much less fevers, or of Pennsylva- I hope you publish this letter. and.I pray that the person* — joined in the outings. The picking nia's former Gov. William ances, when presented through orderly common. The Jersey blueberry, how- channels, fail to get results. "The only thing responsible in Our neighborhood read this, because we are was part of the fun, but the prime KILPAT1UCI Scranton, wha heads the going to put a basketball court up again. The people in this ever — thanks to the commercial commission to tell him that is going to move the administration, Is satisfaction came later. The versatile blow up a building." area live in nice big homes, lots of ground, basketball courts crop — has retained its place in popu- how. It is simply that the Scranton commis- all around. So, please leave our boys alone. '. i fruit ended up in various forms — in lar affection as a table delight. sion is charged with an impossible task. rk ik ^c It is very discouraging in this period of our lives to cream with sugar, in dainty muffins, Through the magic of horticulture, Impossible in two ways: Time is too ERWIN CANHAM of the Christian Sci- short; and the topic too vast. Mr. Nixon ence Monitor, senior member of the com- see those, who have all, destroy something that others and in mouth-watering huckleberry the blueberry has been developed into worked and saved for and enjoyed its fulfillment. '" - asked for a report on theycauses of campus mission, remarked mildly that all the causes ; pie. an even more delectable prize than unrest by mid-September;or by Oct. I at the of student unrest couldn't be cured over- \ George Kasinow • Botanical purists say huckleberries its wild predecessor. This year's crop latest, so that sortie. remedial measures night. He asked Miss Jefferson if she might be tried in the coming school year. are really the less toothsome mem- seems to be an especially good one, thought the students might respond coopera- Even if Oie subject were simple, it is hard to tively to a gradual approach. bers of the genus VacciniumT— small and the size and sweetness of the imagine that much of value could be assem- "That philosophy just bothers me," said Aug. 8 for Veterans and rather acid — and that the ones cultivated fruit compensates — at bled so soon. Miss Jefferson. "Because every time I am * * * 1000 Bt, 35 we really favor are more accurately least in part — for the lost pleasure in a situation Where I am with adults, or Middletown, N. J. called blueberries. We were able to of a day in the woods reaping the AND THE SUBJECT is not simple. The with people — they say things take time,, it disorders that have afflicted American To the Editor: takes 20 years. We know it does not.-How During this period of confict both at home and abroad, distinguish several varieties, but gratuitous bounty of nature. campuses, climaxed by the Kent State and can anyone possibly say it takes time to do : an action is about to take place which is long overdue. Re- Jackson killings in May, constitute a phe- things?" ' ' ' >'. • • flecting on the historic significance of the holidays which INSIDE WASHINGTON nomenon unlike anything ever witnessed in In this childlike pool of unreason, reason were just celebrated — Memorial Day, May 30, Flag Day, our higher education. As Dr. Edward Teller drowns. The students begin with an-absolute June 14, and Independence Day, July 4 — a tribute to our reminded the commission during its hear- certitude that blocks discussion from the symbol of freedom, the American flag, and a special event ings last month, the phenomenon is not pe- start. Their grievances always'are valid. to honor our most recent veterans is in order. The ImpeachmSit Report culiar to America. England, France, Italy, Their demands always are just. Charles F. c On Saturday, August 8, Nam Night, Vietnam veterans By ROBERT S.ALLEN To him these doubts have been fully and Japan have experienced the same kind Palmer, president of the National Student of violence—a fact that suggests the causes and their guests will be honored, fed and entertained, be- and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH confirmed with the release of the "Con- Association, had a neat shopping list. The ginning at 8 p.m. at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post Home That dawdling House investigation of fidential" staff report. may lie in something more than "Vietnam!" students want their elders to end the war, or "racism!". at 1000 Rt. 35, Middletowq, N. J. This event is sponsored by tte erirajudicial activities of Justice Wil- * * * solve the race problem, get equal rights for The commission's quest for under- the VFW Post 2179 and an invitation is directed to all Viet- Kam O. Douglas is developing into an angry PRO-DOUGLAS REPORT — An women; abolish poverty, stop pollution, arid nam veterans in the Middletown Township area to attend. tow between tie probers and his bipartisan standing and solution is made all the more improve the life of the working man. And analysis of this document reveals a pro- To have served their country and carried the flag under critics. nounced pro-Douglas bias throughout. difficult by communications barriers. until this is done, "'we will continue to make TWngs that seem obvious to young people the most trying of circumstances is an honor and a privilege The latter are irately The report is replete with distortions, life uncomfortable and at times imlivable are not nearly so Obvious to their elders. for the men in positions of power' and in- for which we as their countrymen can only say, "Thank Goa. charging that (he in- omissions, misrepresentations and asper- for those who served." vestigation, by a special sions of tiie 116 bipartisan legislators seek- This became poignantly clear in the testi- fluence in this country. That I can promise mony of Eva Jefferson, president of the stu- you." Alfred Carver Judiciary subcommittee, ing a thorough investigation. Commander . is a "whitewash." dent body at Northwestern. •. • . If the Scranton commission can fill that There are strong indications that the so- "It is almost in a sense ludicrous to Their resentment is called "interim staff report" is actually the bill by mid-September, or by Oct. 1 at the centered on a so-called me," she said, "that someone would have to latest, perhaps the campuses will calm foundation for later subcommittee findings appoint a commission to find out why col- "interim staff report" that that there is no basis or justification for im- down.. Somehow it hardly seems likely. filurder of Our Species was labeled "Con- peachment proceedings against the New fidential" and withheld Leftish and militant dovish jurist. ',.'•'•; 20 Robinson Place from publication for three * * * YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Shrewsbury, N. J. ALLEN weeks, and then myste- THIS IS SIGNIFICANTLY evidenced in T© tiie: Editor: . ' riously declassified and released without an- the favorable prominence given a lengthy I:wrote the following letter in The Daily Register. The nouncement. defense of Douglas by former federal Judge original copy was mailed individually to the author of the The 53-page printed report turns out to Simon Rifkind, N.Y. In his argument, Rif- Tax-Exempt Municipals letter/Mrs. L. Taylor of Spring Lake. You may print my be markedly favorable toward Douglas, and kind not only assails the bipartisan legisla- By SYLVIA PORTER ing of the issuing community — determined letter of reply, if you wish. A highly censorious of his bipartisan critics. tors seeking Douglas' impeachment, but im- The great factor favoring your purchase by the two services, Moody's and Standard Yourstruly, ' * One indignant legislator blasted the plies they are acting improperly. of municipal bonds is that interest on these & Poor's. If you wish to avoid risks of Carl E. BronneH document on the ground The analysis of the staff report flatly I.O.U.'s is exempt from federal income tax default, you won't go below their ratings of Evalynne Sue Broanell that "instead of containing charges possible "collusion" between the at- — and, if you are a resident of the issuing A, (even though obligations of some of our information about the torney and the subcommittee's staff, as fol- locality, often exempt greatest cities are now rated Baa or BBB.) questionable conduct, lows: from state and local in- morals and record of Jus- come taxes too. Even if Q. What types of municipals are there? tice Douglas, the report "How did the attorney for the accused you're only in the 30 per A. General obligation bonds: secured by the on May 18 know (1) that the subcommittee cent tax bracket, a 7 per full faith and credit and general unlimited asperses and maligns the taxing power of the municipal authority. motives of the 116 Demo- had invited other members of Congress to • cent tax-free return is submit evidence to support their allegations equal to a taxable rate of Many I.O.U.'s of big cities are in this cate- c r a t s and Republicans gory. who want an honest in- by May 8, and (2) whether they had or had 10 per cent — in the 70 vestigation of this man." not replied to this invitation? per cent bracket, it's the An open clash over the Clearly, here is internal proof of improper equivalent of a 23.34 per LIMITED TAX or special tax bonds: GOLDSMHH Judiciary subcommittee's communication if not collusion between the cent return! backed by a limited portion of the issuer's handling of the probe is certain. attorney for the accused, Justice Douglas, PORTER There's no doubt that taxing power or payable only from the pro- House Republican Leader Gerald Ford, and the staff of the special subcommittee new municipal bonds will ceeds of a single tax. Mich., a leading critic of Douglas, is consid- with respect to the internal communications be pouring into the market in coming years, Revenue Bonds: Secured by the revenue ering raising the issue in a blunt speech in among members of the House of Represen- for the borrowing needs are enormous. of a particular municipal department or a the House. The same will likely be done by tatives. There is also indication of a future There's no doubt too that this will help special'.authority created to operate a self- Rep. Louis Wyman, R-N.H., sponsor of a expectation on the part of Judge Rlfkind place a floor under the rates you can earn supporting project. The best known of these resolution for an independent investigation that he will be advised of the contents of and that you'll have a wide variety of types are toll road or turnpike authority bonds. communications by members of the House of Douglas. of bonds, of quality of bonds, of maturity Housing authority bonds: issued by local It was his proposal last spring that to the chairman of the subcommittee con- dates from which to choose. This market is cerning charges against Rifkind's client." authorities to finance construction of low- caused Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., chair- ballooning. rent housing projects and secured by the irian-of the Judiciary Committee, to abrupt- Other serious charges made against the •If llj .[£ pledge of annual contributions by the feder- ly announce a special subcommittee to staff report are: Q. WHAT ARE MUNICIPAL bonds? A. al government Housing Assistance Adminis- make an inquiry. Prior to that, he had been "While the allegation by Rep. Ford that Any obligation issued by a city, town or vil- tration. This backing gives these bonds top opposed to a probe of Douglas. But when 116 Robert Baker, Ed Levinson, Juan Bosch, Al- lage and also by states, territories, U.S. pos- (AAA) rating. Democrats and Republicans signed as co- bert Parvin and others associated for ob- sessions; and in addition, by housing author- Industrial revenue bonds: issued by a sponsors of Wyman's proposal, Celler hur- taining gambling concessions in the Domini- ities, port authorities and local government municipality or authority but secured by the riedly shifted course. . can Republic is cited in the report, (lie alle- agencies providing and maintaining commu- lease payments made by the industrial cor- Wyman has been increasingly skeptical gation that Justice Douglas met there with , nity services ranging from schools to water- poration using the facilities financed by the for some time of the subcommittee's lack of Baker, Bosch and Parvin, also In Mr. Ford's works. They are all tax-exempt and are all revenue bond issue. forceful action. He has been particularly speech, is nowhere to be found. A proper called "municipals." "The wive3 want to join the women's investigation would require questioning un- Q. What are the vital characteristics of critical of the failure to Issue any sub- Q. What sets the interest rates on mu- municipals? A. Most are in denominations of liberation movement, they gotta *«ic poenas, question witnesses under oath, hold der oath of all three persons and others, on nicipals? A. Of course the general level of us flret, risht?" 'this point. $1,000 and up—although there is some ten- hearings or employ an adequate staff. interest rates. And after that, the credit rat- dency toward $5,000 minimums. -.THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDIETOTN, N. J..< TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1970 M teller, yw bold: s - K HAJH987D»|3C — K 2. What do you say? Television Today Answer: Bid one heart. You ALTER M EADE THEATRES ; By ALFRED SHEINWOLD East's play was exactly WCBS.TV have 11 points in high cards WAIC-TV / Q WOR.TV WNDT-TV The eventual American vic- . what Lawrence had hoped and 2 points for the double- tory In Hie world champion- > WNBC-TV © WNEW-TV for. He ruffed with the jack of tons, enough for an optional WPIX-TV Indicata Color ship was foreshadowed in the hearts, cleared the king of bid. You choose to bid be- first match between America RED BANK LONG BRANCH DAYTIME MOVIES Sic bridge leadlnr Into enemy territory by a com- clubs out of the way and en- # cause your higti-card struc- pany oe black soMiera, commanded by a prejudiced. . and Taiwan. Our men from tered dummy with the ace of ' ture is excellent and because «M» O "The) lonf Voysj* Horns" wfctls Southern Wccr. - IR) . Dallas won by a substantial ARLTON ARONET *"ttit NasM Msj»" 0 FttST TUESDAY (C) * diamonds to discard a dia- you have a very strong Eix- 8 "bVaslfhrough" Report m recent JO.000 mile tour of Soviet. Union margin by a combination of card major suit. :> 741-9WW O "Sapi «t Sa." .by ft jroup of American tourist. mond loser on the queen of O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE better bidding, preeiser play 4;}0 O "flow.r Drum Sons)" Put II "Eagle Squadron" (1*42} atarrinf Ko.be.rt stack, clubs. IHien he could lead the STARTS TOMORROW NIGHT O "Heaven Ks»w« Mr. Allhan" John Hall. In the early contract by letting an oppo- and claim his contract. SHIRLEY MacLAINE fcOO O Of»NEWS(C) J. J., who hss had bad luck with blind dates, re- Tlu-atro • MtHAU'S NAVY luctantly agrees to one arranged by a friend and nent find a way to give up a everytaisuv. appear* prcmiataff when her date turns AIR CONDITIONED IN Q GILUGANS ISLAND out to be a personable young veterinarian. (R) trick. FREE SMOKING SECTION .The Skipper warns Gillltan not to work ti bud. West dealer IB ACTOR'S CHOICE (C) If you have an objection to 'TWO MULES FOR SISTER SARA' . flj THE MUNSTERS •'Lanzaxm tMghea: Th* People'! Poet" Neither side vulnerable 78 Beachway Kcansburg ©WHAT'S NEW? 8CBS NEWS SPECIAL 10 74 :'. O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW "The. Merely . Syttdrome." Dr. Welby la txtiublerl ner, Bob Hamman, were sim- ' C? K4 SENSATIONAL HIT RED BANK TOMORROW • • (D. F TROOP (C) , when Wsttdy Shearer, who has undergone aucctss- ply too high. But don't com- . "Reach for the Sky Partner" ful heart aurgery, continues to ^ave severa b^arb OA10985 ONLY •iffl.JOYCE CHEN COOKS -, -, seiaurea. 41t> • . plain just yet. + Q6 3 LAST TIMES TONITE ARLTON • ' "Chin*« Dflicaciei" IB NEWSFRONT • 741-9600 2:00 P.M. MO Q CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITfc (Q 11X0 BOO NEWS.LEATHER, SPORTS.(C) East took the first trick WEST BAST This Time They've • S NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) S PEYTON PLACE with the ace of spades and re- B THE LATE MOVIE ]J;Q9 4AJ8652 Really Gone •« I LOVE LUCY turned a spade to the king. BIG SUMMER KIDDIES SERIES -,,©LA8C NEWS, WITH FRANK REYNOLDS (C) "Thei Jotson Story", f IftCI^ atarrtng Jjin-y Psrks, <0 653 OQJ - O WHAT'S MY LINE Evelyn Keyes. The film bjoprsphy of the popular singer from feu'sboyhoo d ta his succesa on the stage Now, ho(w could Lawrence . . ID PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (C) : and u> talklea. avoid the loss of a club and OKI72 O<~ 4 BIG SHOWS FOR $ • »W ... ,(D SOMETHING ELSE (C) OURItY MASON • JHV95 • ^Beyond . * "The Fourth Way" "The Case of the Tarnished Trademark'' two diamonds? How would (SAME PRICE FOR MOMS & DADS) 7-JO -Q -TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 09 THE FORSYTE SAGA : you play the hand if you were SOUTH "Anna and ths Kinf of Siun" (1M6) itArrtBff'ZreiM •The Wkile Monkey" • K3 Dunne, Rex HsirUon. The true story of s> mid-19th 11:30 in his ticklish position? century British wide*- who went to Bangkok to S THE MERV 6RIFHN SHOW (C) O 643 "THE LITTLEST HOBO" tutor lh» king's son. S THE TONISHT SHOW (C) Lawrence knew that West O I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) 0 ri:3t> MOVIE I + K2 -. "One of Our Hauls Is Growing." Jeaanj* use* her "SbAlie Hands wiOi the Devil" (1939) starring had led spades from a double- West NorUi East Sonth magic to sdd an extra floor to m hotel that ia atari Janes Osgney, Pom jliirr«y, American Btudent >a of room space. |R) Ireland during the 4%ya of th» Irish Rebellion, ton holding and tiiat East also pass P»ss 1 • .* MIDDLETOWN wants no aart. of th* undergone) movement. knew this. Perhaps East 4 PERSONS UNDER 18 ATONTOWH ' . 8 MISS WOOL OF AMERICA PAGEANT (C) O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW Pass 3O P»« O THE MOD SQUAD would enjoy the chance of NOT ADMITTED "Mother of Sorrow.- A. domlMHWj «««'! atti- m NISHT FINAL (C) ,AllP»ss OWN DRIVE-IN tude toward her son provokes sa explosive situs.' 0 TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES leading a spade before Openingl«d-#Q 671-1020 turn. IRI -Hands. Acren the Table" (1933> starring Carole ..-., O DIVORCE COURT LomearcX Fred MacMurray^ Manicurist, u-ho wants trumps had been drawn. With A -woman claims that after s. civil wedding cere- to rnarry for money, picks the wrong man. this thought in mind Law- Whmt they take you for an out ot-towntr, nwny. her husjsaind. a newi* arrived immitrant n- isa O Q NEWS (C) Mged ssi his promise to, re-marry her la & religious O THE BEST OF BROADWAY rence concocted a swindle. eerememy. •TIM Way or Youth" U9H0) »tarring Alain Delon, they really take you. • •'NtW YORK YANKEES IASE.BALL (C) FraAcobe ArnftUl. An trreBponiible young man fills Leads Club New York Yankees vs Cleveland Indiana in love with a married woman. Declarer led a trump to (0 N.E.T. PUYHOUSE 0 REEL CAMP • "A Passsge ts India" 1:30 S THEOOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) dummy's king and returned a MO O THE DEBBIE REYNOLDS SHOW (C) ttIO S THE KATE SHOW low club. Put yourself in STRAND "Mission Improbable." Debbie attempts to retrieve "Them" tlWV starring James Whitmore, Edmund v a story she has written which Jim has mistakenly Gwenni A science-fiction mystery involving unex- East's place, seeing only the submitted as Ma own ejntry io a' smrtverrittr*. Iju'arci ptainable killings on the Mojave Desert. ART LAST TIMES TONITE contest. IRI O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW East hand and the dummy. AKI 264-0452 O THE VIRGINIA GRAHAM SHOW (C) "Tb* Craitc* Art FtyinK'* (1057) tUriin; Tatyttf* East had already taken the "THE ADVENTURERS" Guesta: Byend» Vaeearo, Geergt Carhn, Brian Swnoil^rva, Altxef B»U1QV. While the man she loves Held over 4th Record Week O'Leary, Helen Reddv is away at war, a lonely, despairing girl marries his ace of spades and could ex- tM Q JULIA (C) cousin. STARTS TOMORROW . "The Divine Devine." Julia's cousin Sara arrive* 1J4 Q NEWS HEADLINE pect to take the ace of clubs. from Kansas bent on launching a. caresn? IB Usi MO Q NEWS ANO WEATHER Two other tricks would be MAN and WIFE movies. ; «:«; Kelly's Heroes BAR0NET- PARAUOUNT- 10:0ft OUTDOOR— B.yomt BK> Valloj of 12a IM)s> Pattoo 140: 7:00; 10:00. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS El Condor 835; 12:30; Daddy's/ They had a tM; 7:25; 9:30. HimtlnK 10:29. FREEHOLD ST. JAMES- ATLANTIC- IND0OR- message for the Army: "*•** HIGHEST RATINGr Bello Dolly 2:00; TflO: 10:00. Shorta l:to: The At1voBturar» !:30i El Condor 7:38; 11:15: Daddy'»/ "Upthebrassr - W««>a Hot., M.T. OoV Mm MALL1- Hunting S:24. BRADLEY BEACH HAZLET S OUsuin 7:15; 9:25, PERTH AMB0Y PALACE- PLAZA- Boya In the Band 2:10; 7:25; 9:10. AMB0YS DRIVE-1N- Ohlsum 1:00: 9:10. Out-of-Tffwners 8:45; 1:01; Eldora- ENDS TODAY "CHISUM" AIRPORT FARMINGDALE RT. 35 DRIVE-IN— do 10:93. aad "HOTir SHORE DRIVE-IN- Chtaam C30: 12:00: Hotel 10:20, MENL0 PARK BUST LAN6ASFEI' DEM WITi Ctilsum 8:35; 13:20; April Fools KEYPORT 19:40. CINEMA- J£4NSEBER6'JAC0U£UNEIBSET STRAND ART— PUM 'N' Boot* 12:00; Out of Town- NEPTUNE CITY Man * Wife 7:15; 8:«; 10 JO. en 2:00; 3:33; 5:wnars 2:30: 1:29: »:». s antnt ncivm • ltcwtwor • Floats, bands, drill teams, SPRING LAKE See It Now Fun for the •ntira family. Sat. n a.m. Hiwailans 7:19; 9 MO. SUMMER KIDDIES SERIES HANASQUAN COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY people MCOLHOWN IEAUTY CONTEST ALGONQUIN- TOMORROW and THURS. Sa« Mist B«Fmardigra» 101 Dalmattana 1:60; T:0»; •*! FOR WEWTCSOAY, AUGUST 5 OWN AT 2:00 P.M. crowned at the opening BRIELLE reception. The Barclay. DRIVE-IN- too eaOfktftmi on, bntteeorfdatohfiO^Jrtttbybringin» SERIES TICKETS ARE 101 Dalmatians' «:35: 11:09; Toun, Thurs. 8 p.m. Ulna 4 Ours 10:10. »w friends, new opportunities. SOLD OUT FOR BOTH LAKEW0OD MIES » .. LIBRA "AND TOMORROW ami THURS. FISHING CONTEST TOWN- J3T tfedi 21-Afta 20 XTT &*t. 2MM-22 Win valuable prim in th* Cbtsum T:B: «:» JPJLiBALTH. Qn«. „ " COUNTRY- LIMITED NUMBER OF' $500 Salt Water Fishing 101 Dalmatians 7:18; 9:25; Hsjll NOW GENERAL ADMISSION Your Hat on the Wlrld; 8:35: 10::»; SkfcVt* .THtc pionship. Tnurt. & Fri. a.m. do 10:W. 12th Ave. beach. T«ne ta stop and LAVALLETTE ttfafc YOB nvy haw AliAMUMSMIB LAVALLETTE- r experienced ctoige ia attitude MUTT SHOW 101 Dalmatians 7:00; 9:15; Bang Toot Hat on th» M S.2S; 10:^ with those of others FOTTOIM Prizes in 6 categories. Fun TOMS RIVER aroonsf you. Be cateful how for all the kiddies. Memor- COMMUNITY- you express them. CAPRICORN TWO Mules for Sliter Sara J:M; ran POPULAR PRICES! ial Field. F St. Fri. 10 a.m. CANCER .Dec 214a*. 19 7:25; 9:35. SMfmtenin. win i IP-MI JnneZW» kDont fet stratt irrita- DOVER- rtions upset you. FIREWORKS Out^jt-TowntM 2:30; T:20; 9:25, Rertlessness could ' make yon throw They're temporay, wiB not Starts Tomorrow HELD OVER Thrilling display Sat. night. DRIVE-IN- have lon&nnge results. HiwaiLins 8:35; Rant Em Hits ereqrthing oveibeard, includ- JACK LEMMON 11:05. ing old habits. Bewve of di» SIDNEY POITIER ASBURY PARK NO ONE UNDER 3 Fun Filled Days ISLAND HEIGHTS caiiKng gpod atoos with bad. AQUARIUS SANDY DENNIS 16 WILL BE Jan.2O-Fefc.lS MARTIN LANDAU AYFAIR in BELMAR! BAY DRIVE-IN-^ IERSONAL. New IN 775-E3BI ADMITTED Chlsum 8:3S; 1Z:1S; April Foota IN doors are evening for "THE 7^9 Better day to finish you. Concentrate pour efforts "THEY CALL ME * * things than, t* start and yon can move forward. OUT-OF-TOWNERS" — 2 DAYS ONLY — them; you are now in some- LARRY KRAMER and MARTIN ROSEN MISTER TIBBS!" Core* Rated G what passive cycle. PISCES mart KEN RUSSELL'S M FRI. and SAT., AUG. 7 and 8 Feb. 19-Sbfth 20 •VIRGO You can do things D.H. LAWRENCE'S Aug.22-Sept.22 •with origmafity ami the Fabulous SOCIAL LIFE. Bo flair,» doa't hang back. Mike TOWN ; COUNTRY "WOMEN tolerant bul sensible stui on some favotito fflbjocL *[HWIT».UMW(MT!mltlM-l5 »ls>l»ii V wata m» Cocktail Lounge copns>rttaly tills) nt mi M?5 tea« ir* tale) «uf for mil FREEHOLD MALL I — THE PLAZA — TOWN OCEAN AVE. 842-7546 SEA BRIGHT performancM. "CHISUM" FOR INFORMATION CALL: (W> 1M-HM Country — "10! DALMATIANS" -THE DAILY 9EGISXER. E&0 BANK-MDDLEipWN, N. J.i TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, W70 Soviets Show Interest ' AND In Missile Limitations FAU GIVE AWAY MOtM WASHINGTON (AP) - The sinki where the SALT talks place around Moscow. Soviets are showing serious began last year. U.S. negotia- This would give the Soviets interest in the United States' tor Gerard C. Smith set forth a choice of dismantling their SALE STARTS proposal to limit strategic the U.S. proposal last Janu- Moscow ABM system or al- missiles but have yet to com- ary. lowing the Americans, who OUR ONE AND ONLY GREAT LOCATION IS AT WEDNESDAY, 10 A.M. rjiit themselves on its key fea- It would limit the number of are just starting to build an tures. long range offensive missiles ABM system, to construct one Rt. 35 or Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury (10O Ft. North of Shop-Rite) 741-5019 OVER 15,000 ITEMS This initial Soviet reaction to current stockpiles, or less, around Washington or some WED—THURS.—FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M—SAT. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. has emerged from accounts of and would also place a ceiling other command point. the two formal meetings and on defense antiballistic mis- Don't Appear to Fit FOR MA. PA. & THE KIDS other discussions at the U.S. siles (ABM). Neither option appears to I "WHERE THE MANUFACTURERS CUT OUT THE LABELS — Soviet strategic arms limi- The most important feature fit t,h e controversial I AND MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" tation talks (SALT) at Vienna of the plan, in the United Safeguard ABM proposahnow last week following the Amer- States' view, would be its re- being debated in the Senate. ican offer. straint on the Soviet SS-9 mis- The Safeguard sites in an ad- PANTSUITS Seek More Data siles which would be kept at ministration-backed bill be- The Russians were said to their current number of about fore the Senate are in the U.S. be seeking more information 300. Northwest for protection of SKIRT SUITS about the U.S. plan while nei- Top Rated Minutemen there. ther committing themselves The huge SS-9 is rated by Supporters of the adminis- to it nor making polemic U.S. strategists as capable of tration program said if the SKI-JACKETS statements against it. knocking out the war-deter- Soviets agree to a zero ABM SELLS OUT Washington officials there- rentMinuteman inter- pact, the U.S. Safeguard pro- fore continue to be encour- continental ballistic missile gram could be abandoned , THE ENTIRE STOCK OF aged about the prospects for (ICBM) in its silo. The Pen- without jeopardizing United RAINCOATS * reaching an historic agree- tagon says the Soviets are States security. "JUST NICE" ment on curbing the super- pressing ahead with a buildup If the Soviets opt for a na- power nuclear arms race, of their SS-9 force. A HEAD SHOP PONCHOS • TOPS t i o n a 1 command authority 1 OF SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY though a formal pact would The U.S. proposal also is ABM, administration backers still seem to be many months understood to offer the So- said, the U.S. Safeguard pro- FEATURING A COMPLETE STOCK OF away. i viets an option on the ABM- gram could be inexpensively FABULOUS NOW TYPE OF BOUTIQUE SHIFTS • SHELLS Recess Expected either ABMs on both sides, or relocated because the only In- The Vienna talks are ex- limiting ABMs to national stallation work done on the MERCHANDISE IN THE LATEST pected to recess this summer, command centers such as the Safeguard so far is two holes FALL AND BACK TO SCHOOL DRESSES • VESTS then resume in the fall in Hel- 64-launcher system now in in the ground. COLORS AND STYLES AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS NAME SWEATERS • SOCKS BRANDS AT UP TO 80% OFF Welfare Reform Bill SUCH AS: BLOUSES • PANTS • T 'N1 T • HIMALAYA • PAUL JARDIN • MALE • LANDLUBBER • WENSLOW LONDON TUNICS • GIRDLES Faces Major Revision • POST • FUNKY'S and GROOVY'S • CONTACT • LOUBELLA • IN FASHION LTD. WASHINGTON (AP) - mittee will see that he gets A more important uncer- • LIMBO • DOUBLEWARE • PARKTON BRAS • SLIPS President Nixon's welfare re- it." tainty surrounding the fate of • TEMPO • MANN and GOODSTUFF form proposal faces major re- Critic of Measure the legislation appears now to • BOND STREET • SHIRT DESIGNERS LTD. vision in the Senate Finance At the same time, Williams, involve the timing of Senate COATS • JACKETS Committee, but at least one a strong critic of the measure action. Some backers fear it member has assured the in its original and revised will be impossible to get it OVER 2,000 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH White House the proposal will form, said bluntly, "This bill passed, by the Senate and JUMPERS • ETC. go before the full Senate. is in trouble in the committee through a Senate-House con- JUST IN TIME FOR FALL and BACK-TO-SCHOOL as it now stands. ference before Congress quits IPO'S OF FALL COLORS AND STYLES Sen. John J. Williams, R- for the Nov. 3 elections. (HIS and Del., senior Republican on the "I believe a big majority of panel, said he -had relayed the members will insist on Senate leaders have agreed "UNISEX" HERS) such an assurance to Nixon changes before they will vote to resume the session if legis- YOUR CHOICE!! through a top White House of- to report it out." lative business is not finished. ficial. ' However, administration The Finance Committee YOUR CHOICE strategists in the Senate are must hear Secretary of Labor "In all my years on this not greatly concerned about James D. Hodgson before it committee, it has never killed any amendments the com- can begin on public witnesses. a major piece of legislation mittee might adopt to cut Hodgson will start his testi- by bottling it up, even when back on the new Family As- mony today. the chairman and ranking (TOPS $ sistance Plan which the legis- members were opposed to it," The committee staff said it $100 TO lation would set up. , • BODY SHIRTS he said. had 400 requests from outside They believe there will be witnesses to testify on FAP • TORSO TUNICS "If President Nixon wants a enough votes on the Senate and a related measure in- Senate vote on this bill in this floor to knock out any such creasing Social Security ben- • TANK TOPS 2.50 session, I am certain the com- changes. efits, and tightening the medi- • PA-KETTLE TO cald and medicare health pro- grams. • BUCKLE VESTS • VESTS The staff estimates it will be well into September before • TUNICS NONE HIGHER testimony as completed. That • SKINNY RIBS would not Jeave much time NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 45.00 IF PERFECT, for the panel to act on the • SWEATERS bills in executive session and • U-NECKS get them through the Senate • KNITS i5'/2toU'/2 Doll Carnival and conference before Con- OVER 1,000 TO CHOOSE AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES • ETC.. ETC. - NONE HIGHER DREAM-DOLLS THAT gress quits for the elections. 11 WILL THRILL EVERY LITTLE GIRL . The House passed the bill 'UNISEX (HIS AND HERS) April 16. The Senate com- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 20.00 EACH mittee began hearings later She drfnks and wata that "month but members quickly made clear their dis- OVER 1,500 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH satisfaction with the provi- BODY SHIRT RIOT! ROGMBVEDOLL sions and sent it back to the JUST IN TIME FOR FALL and BACK-TO-SCHOOL administration for a rewrite TAPERED LOOK job. II (HIS and VOILES • COTTONS AND CRADLE UNISEX" HERS) SEE-THROUGHS The hearings were not re- sumed until July 21. POINTY COLLARS Williams and others 100's OF STYLES charged at first that the bill AND COLORS NONE HIGHER 333 lacked work incentives and IN GROUP SIZES XS TO L many families would get more by earning nothing and NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 15.00 IF PERFECT. Walce or sleepPdoll in a living completely on welfare blanket or sleeping bag. BOTTOMS Booted hair or molded than by working and earning DUNGAREES YOUR CHOICE $6,000 or $7,000 a year. JEANS heads. Pastel rock-cradles. OVER 500 TO CHOOSE THIS WEEK ONLY The Delaware senator in- POCKETS FRONT sisted the revised version did not elimin a te such dis- and BACK BOYS' BACK TO SCHOOL TAPERED incentives completely, al- DRESS PANTS though he agreed they had BUTTON FRONTS Taka her along been reduced. BELL BOTTOMS But, in the lengthy quizzing FLARED of Health Secretary Elliot PANTS MBVIOUK' Richardson, a new fpcal point PATCH POCKETS LOADS OF of concern developed — the ETC.. • ETC. COLORS TOTE BED sheer numbers of persons who AND NONE would be added to the wel- SIZES 28 TO 38 NONE HIGHER HIGHER FABRICS fare rolls by the family assis- IN GROUP tance plan. RIOT! 'SIZES 8 to 20 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 25.00 EACH' .1 —— NATIONALLY ADV. UP TO 7.95 IF PERFECT '398 Bobby Banker says, " We stand guard over OVER 3,000 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH Drink and wet doll has your valuable papers." II OVER 25,000 TO CHOOSE FROM . .... rooted hair...cuddled in blanket in plastic cradle Just for Fun ONLY" that folds to carrier, seat. INCENSE Now Your Choice!! SUMMER LEFT-OVER RIOTT! CANDLES MEN'S-LADIES'-GIRLS'-BOYSMNFANtS1 FLOWERS Cashier Will Deduct 50% Off YOUR CHOICE Car seat, bad, carrier RINGS SLACKS • BERMUDAS SWIMSUITS • PANTS BABY DOLL IN HOLDERS CULOTTES • SKIRTS PIPES SHIFTS • PANTDRESSES DOILY TOTE BEADS SETS • PAJAMAS Rent a safe deposit PUZZLES BLOUSES • TOPS 0 box. You have the SOCKS • DUNGAREES •333 only key. ETCi, ETC. NONE HIGHER UNIFORMS* JUMPSUITS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 7.00 VESTS • DRESSES 15™ drink and wet cfoTIs in PANTSETS* MATERNITY plastic seat. 3 styles of 50* JUST SAY TOPS • SKIRTSETS dresses, rooted hair, open- AIR-CONDITIONED and-shut lashed eyes. CHARGE IT WITH: WALK SHORTS WOR YOUR SHOPPING ETC., ETC. OFF SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED OR COMFORT There's an office near you! [J MMMi ALL SALES ARE FINAL ON THESE ITEMS Shoplifting Keeps Stores on Constant By CONNIE BRUCK it's a thrill, it's a dare," said pair of shorts slipped off be- low a dissimilar pattern of RED BANK — Outside a "The entire store is very at- cannot catch him, they call Mr. Hope.. "Eight or nine hind the nearest and thickest working hours from day to tuned to the problem," contin- Chamber of Commerce and ..dressing room in Steinbach years ago, in Asbury Park's clothing rack. "I've seen day. "And we even conceal Department Store, a female ued Mr. Hope. "Often, a describe the person and the Steinbach, we had 22 appre- many a little girl take off like their time sheets, so that salesgirl will notice the shop- security guard dressed as an hensions in a month, and 17 of alleged crime. Chamber of a bird at the sound of that those within the store do not lift and call a central number Commerce then calls four key ordinary shopper confronts a them were in one class in a loudspeaker," said Mr. Hope, know when security is on," young girl as she exits, wear- for the PA alert. Certain stores, each of which then Monmouth County high Details Secret said Mr. Hope. types are easier to spot than ing two dresses, a skirt, and school." calls four more Retail Trade Although Mr. Hope was re- Under Cover others, but—" he broke off, "I Board members, and within a layer upon layer of fancy un- . As the offender is always luctant to describe Stein- derwear. Mr. Hope prefers to keep don't want to tell you loo matter of minutes all have prosecuted, the game element bach security system in de- his guards as undercover as much." been alerted. Or a voice intones "Secur- rapidly disappears. tail, since he felt it would be tantamount to aiding the ene- their operations. "I'd rather Offenders do not always Mr. Hope believes that ity, area 6" over the PA sys- "We used to be soft on of- not release them to the tem and the aware shoplifter my, he did discuss a few of come from the outside, and these measures and others, fenders," said Mr. Hope. press," said Mr. Hope, when I more secret, combine to make knows that the game is up. "But it didn't help. There was their measures. There are Mr. Hope divulged one meth- one-way mirrors at various asked to| interview one. "I od they have for dealing with a potent anti-shoplifting sys- Until these heart-sinking many a child with a tear- have very strong feelings moments, shoplifting appar- vantage points around the attempted "inside jobs." This tem. Asked for a percentage stained face that we let go, about this. I have an image of of shoplifters that are appre- ently is a game, increasingly and then in six months she'd store. And a major part of the method was used, when Mr. action occurs in the dressing the store to present, and we Hope was at Asbury Park's hended, Mr. Hope replied, "I popular and nationwide, to ' be back again. For about five want to put our best foot for- the majority of shoplifters; 85 rooms, where the doors' Steinbach, but it has not yet don't want to give the kids an years we've been pressing louvres are slanted so that se- ward, you know." average, like saying we catch per cent of Steinbach shop- our charges, and the offen- been used in Red Bank. c u r i t y guards can look Shoplifters' operations, too, one out of 100 — which isn't lifters are juveniles, accord- ders are usually fined." ''The police department ing to Robert Hope, the through them. are in every sense "under- true," he added hastily. "But, Steinbach officials, how- gave us a powder, which we you know, it's like Russian store's manager, and the ever, are not eager to grab as • Steinbach's two security cover." Very few shoplifters, according to Mr. Hope, at- put on show casement doors. roulette — if I give them an prime age group is 12-to-16- many offenders as they can. guards are women, dressed to It is invisible, but if you touch year-olds, many of whom tempt to leave the store with average, they might figure, They would rather deter the look like "Madame Shopper," it, it turns blue on your '•Well, I'll take that gamble."1 have a good deal of ready crime, and. this occasionally according to Mr. Hope, so the garments on their arms. The preferred method is con- hands. And the more you rub, cash in their pockets when is what happens when the se- that they may mingle easily the bluer it gets." Mr. Hope is convinced that apprehended. curity alert comes over the with the predominantly fe- cealment on the person or in security enforcement benefits It's a Dare loudspeaker, as a shopping male shopping — and shop- shopping bags or pocketbook. Steinbach also belong to both the store and the offen- "We don't stop them unless "The kids shoplift because bag is hurriedly emptied or a lifting crowd. Both guards fol- an alert system of the Retail ders. "Hopefully, we've done we know just where the item Trade Board at the Chamber the child a good turn by ap- is," said Mr. Hope. "And then of Commerce. Under this sys- prehending him — kept a they're caught cold and can't tem, if security spots a sus- thief from emerging out of a deny it." pected culprit leaving but petty crime." SHOPLIFTERS, BEWARE— The woman shopping next to you may be eyeing you instead of the merchandise. Bayshore Hospital's Shoplifting has become a major problem — and area stores are out to combat it. (Register Staff Photo by Don Lordi) Work Has Started '* MIDDLETOWN — Footings ferring such a facility may be to finance the project through for the $6.5 million Bayshore changing, he said. tax-exempt bonds with the aid Community Hospital are in Pill's Popularity of the county Board of Free- the ground and steel work "The pill is not as popular holders fell through. Just as will start this week, Robert as it once was," he com- the trustees were ready to RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1976 Wharton, Hospital trustee and mented. sell the bonds, the bond mar- public relations chairman, Mr. Wharton described "the ket collapsed. told Middletown Rotarians eight-year history of hospital Firm Financing yesterday. planning as "A story of a lot Firm financing was finally , Speaking to club members o f frustrations and dis- arranged last January, when Parking Authority at a luncheon meeting in appointments," which ended the Federal Housing Author- Howard Johnson's Restau- last April when ground was ity guaranteed a $4 million rant, Rt. 35, Mr. Wharton es- broken at the facility's N. mortgage for hospital con- timated the facility will open Beers St. site in Holmdel. struction — a mortgage on Eyed in Red Bank its doors hi April, 1972, two Rotarians aided in financ- which, the hospital corpo- RED BANK - Mayor Dan- Mrs. Cannavo and Mr. years from ground breaking ing acquisition of the 17-acre ration is paying 9 per cent. iel J. O'Hern last night named Johnson are both members of this spring. site five or six years ago, and With the mortgage funds in Final plans call for a four- hand and about $900,000 addi- FOR THE MUSEUM — Mr. and Mrs. lldon Blackburn, left, pres.rrt deed for his- t seven-member committee to the borough Planning Board. the $75,000 tract is fully paid determine the feasibility of The others are local business- story, 154-bed acute care hos- tional in pledges, the trustees torical Phalanx house and surrounding property to Charles B. Harding, president pital with three emergency for. Difficulties came in fi- expect to raise the other $2 creating a borough parking men. nancing the rest of the proj- of the Monmouth 'Museum. The area was donated to the museut), Which plans to authority. rooms. The design allows ex- million by means of a fund Mr. O'Hern said the com- pansion to more than 350 beds ect. drive later this year, Mr. build a permanent facility on the adjacent Brookdale Community College cam- Mayor O'Hern said the gov- mittee, in consultation with as needed, Mr. Wharton ex- • An expected $1 million fed- Wharton said. pus. • erning body is interested in the borough attorney, Samuel plained. eral grant failed to material- "We're optimistic; $2 mil- haying an authority take over Carotenuto, is to report its No maternity ward is con- ize in 1965, Mr. Wharton re- lion is considered an achie- supervision, operation, and findings within 60 days. templated, but plans for de- called. Thereafter, an effort vable goal," he said. expansion of the borough's In taking this action, the parking lots.. mayor said, there has been a Historic Phalanx House However, he said, the growing concern for orderly borough would want to retain planning to attract new busi- the right of condemnation of ness ratables to the borough. property for parking areas Parking is one of the major Is Donated to Museum and would want to retain a considerations in all business measure of control over any both for employes and cus- COLTS NECK - The his- the property in 1949. Mr. were established in New York authority. tomers. torical ' Phalanx house and Blackburn, now retired, Was State and Massachusetts and "We wouldn't want to The committee has been surrounding property here, formerly president of Black- many famous men were con- create an authority which asked to determine who would have bedn donated to the burn Products in Newark nected with them, including could run away with things," have the resoonsibiiities for Monmouth Museum by Mr. which supplied coated plastic Ralph Waldo Emerson, Nath- he said. policing and maintaining off- and Mrs. lldon Blackburn of fabrics to the automotive in- aniel Hawthorne and Charles Named to the committee street forking; how the1 trans- Phalanx. dustry. . Dana.. Alexander Woolcott we re Councilman Thomas fer of parking lots would be The gift, consisting of ap- "We are delighted with this was born in the Phalanx Oakley, Richard Johnson, turned over to an authority, as proximately 6'/2- acres of land gift," said Monmouth Mu- house in Monmouth County Calvin Carhart, Mrs. Ma- well as bonded indebtedness, fronting on Iincroft-phalanx seum director, Milton J.- and featured it in a chapter of rl anne Cannavo, William and what power of con- Road, is valued at $50,000 and Bloch, "especially at this his book, "While Rome Magee, Edward Carroll, and demnation, if any, would be is the site of the second com- time as we approach a major Burns." Bernard Natelson. authorized. munal socialist community or fundTraising effort for a. per-. The house, built in colonial Phalanx in this country. m a ne n t museum, building. style, has 35 rooms including The museum, which plans Such gifts demonstrate con- a ballroom and large, commu- WHAT'S GOING ON HERE? — Why are Betty Tilley, Anthony Britton and Mrs. to build a permanent facility fidence in the museum and nal dining room. One hun- Kenneth Dunn holding an ABA basketball ? Why is James Kienk displaying five new on the adjacent Brookdale sunnort for its goals." Little Silver Curbs dred people lived there during dollar bills like a poker hand? What in the world do Brenda Kofting and Drew Community College campus, The Phalanx here, started is looking into vvays of restor- its peak. A study of this Pha- Hollis have in their hands? And most of all,'what are those kids in the-background by Arthur Brisbane and Ho- ing the historical house built race Greeley, \yas part of the lanx and its relationship to Sewer Operations giving the peace sign for? The Oceanport Recreation Committee might know. They in 1843. Fourier socialist movement. American history has been held -an oddity scavenger hunt yesterday and these people won. • ' The Blackburns purchased Other Phalanx communities the subject of many papers. LITTLE SILVER — The Other complaints include (Register Staff Photo) blanket authority earlier bloating a tire lane, dam- granted sewer authority con- aging trees and causing stag- tractors to open borough nant water to. back up creat- Creek streets was reoealed by the ing mosquito breeding areas, Mayor and Council last night. i'he mayor ordered the Waste Collector Permit Test Is Planned The action was precipitated borough engineer and police MIDDLETOWN - "Maybe pollution, for contact recreational wa- by residents who alleged that department to inspect areas • the bay is too important a re- "Through testing, CAWP ters." a sewer contractor is leaving where the alleged dumping source to use just for ecolo- will determine the present Mr. Schumann conceded "mounds of dirt 20 to 40 feet has, taken place and to issue gical purposes." condition.of .the,.. estuary in that there is no way of tell- summonses if violations of the Lag Scored in Holmdel high" on borough streets and Edward Schumann, chair- order to better evaluate the ing in advance, whethen the • private property. borough ordinance that re- man of the Sewerage Author- potential threat of the Sewer- neged on fees and essential latest batch of dye tests being output of the secondary stricts moving'soil from' one HOLMDEL - Only licensed ity, was speaking of Sandy a g e Authority's proposal. treatment plant will be more Mayor Thomas B. Judge place to another without a scavengers are now supposed statistics, Mr. McFarland run in the Holmdel Village Hook Bay and the propriety CAWP feels that any dis- section, and has recorded one or less polluted than the commented that the con- permit are found. to be collecting trash in the ^said, and none have provided of dunjping into it treated ef- charge must equal or exceed creek. But he added that tractor, "is doing a hor- township. And all garbage more positive result. Testing fluent from the authority's the quality of the stream be- township residents should re- Marx Appointed information on their dumping in the area was instituted rendous job" and said that The council adopted the collectors were supposed to sites, data which is now re- B e J f o r d sewage treatment fore introduction of said dis- member that interest on the nearly two years ago to find plant, now being built. charge," Mrs. Jane Blaisdell, the borough had had prob- Little Silver-Shrewsbury joint have been newly licensed by quired by the state. loans financing the $41 million sources of septic water seep- Announcement by Mr. Schu- CAWP chairman, said. sewer system will continue to lems before with the firm not assessor ordinance allowing • Julyl. Madison -Disposal Co. had the two boroughs to share a ing into Ramanessin Brook mann that effluent may have She added that "a basic run at the rate of $7,000 a day keeping its agreements to re- Board of Health secretary requested special concessions from homes in the area. The to be dumped into Compton's. single tax assessor and ap- William McFarland said last goal of the Monmouth County if the plant stands idle await- turn property to its original pointed current Shrewsbury from the board on the licens- Wychwood section, once a po- Creek until the proposed Bay-.. Water Conservation Group is ing the Bayshore outfall line. night, however, that he has is- ing issue since the firm's only condition and creating safety Assessor Bernard Marx to the tato field, is riddled with old shore outfall line to the ocean to insure that all Monmouth sued only two licenses so far stop in the township is at Bell field drains, which apparently The state, he recalled, has hazards. position. is in operation was greeted County waters (are) main- already approved temporary to the dozen or more collec- Telephone Laboratories. But carry at least some of the by Citizens Against Water tained at or improved to meet Mayor Judge and Coun- tors operating in Holmdel. board members agreed a discharge into Compton's Residents claimed that the cilman Anthony Bruno said seepage to the brook. Pollution (CAWP) with a plan the federal Water Policy Con- Creek if the outfall line is not contractor, left parts of Edge- the ordinance will allow the Only M & S Disposal and precedent should not be set When some board members to test Compton's Creek for trol Administration criteria completed in time. wood Ave., Eastwood Aye. borough to have a certified Joseph Roman have so far and will require the disposal expressed irritation with the :.'ahd Riverview Ave. looking fuH-time assessor to take the paid the $25-per-truck fee and company to obtain the re- slow rate at which testing of ,;,. "like a dump". place of Charles Sullivan who completed, questionnaires in- quired license for each truck the 70 homes in the area was resigned as of July 1, citing volving customers, routes, in- picking up in the townshiD. proceeding, Mr. Quail re- his age. surance and receiving landfill Board executive officer Jo- torted that he "was only part- Shopping Center Developer IBM Receives Councilman Bruno noted area/Other firms hove all re- seph P. Quail reported on the time." Fort Contract that sharing a full-time asses- sor will cost less than having Gives Up Shrewsbury Project 1 FT. MONMOUTH - A mili- an assessor employed for this : Ground-Breaking Aug. 24 SHREWSBURY - The shopping center developers tary contract for $146,424 has borough alone and Mayor plans included a completely Judge commented, "The million shopping center pro- who might have the needed enclosed, air conditioned and : been awarded the Inter- people here deserve to >have a posed for the southern tip of funds, "everyone is hanging heated shopping center of 50 national Business Machines professional." this borough in January will onto their 'cash and retrench- stores facing on an enclosed, Corp., Washington, D. C, by In other action, the council: For 9th Vocational School not be built, it was learned ing," Mr. Carls concluded. landscaped shopping street. yesterday. He said that his firm is still the Ft. Monmouth Procure- —Adopted an ordinance FREEHOLD - Freeholder The invocation will be deliv- jacent high school. Also planned were 4,000 forcing the new Red Bank Re- David Carls, an executiveto considering a shopping center ment Division. director Joseph C. Irwin will ered by the Rev. Earl C. Sny- parking spaces, and a private gional Board of Education to preside Aug. 24 at ground- der, of the First United Meth- Funding for the $600,000 of the Mugar Group, the Mas- . in Monmouth County and may security force to relieve the The award is for the rental file site plans with the Plan- breaking ceremonies for the odist Church, Freehold. Pre- building consists of $400,000 in sachusetts based development explore the Marzulla tract borough of the task of provid- and maintenance over a 12- ning Board before construct-' county's ninth vocational sentation of ceremonial surplus provided by the Voca- firm that proposed the center again in the future. ing police protection for the month period of an IBM 1500 ing its proposed building on school, adiacent to Freehold spades will be made by the tional Board, and $200,000 for the 44-acre Marzulla tract, Also yesterday, a represen- stores. the Lovett Tract. from the Board of Freehol- said his firm's option ran out, computer instructional sys- Regional High School architect, Richard O. Boken, tative of Bloomingdale's, a —Announced that the inter- The program will begin at Holmdel. ders through a construction unexercised, on July 8. department store chain, said tem at Ft. Monmouth. Cur Fire Doused est rate on delinquent taxes 10 a.m., with greetings from The school, expected to be bond issue. He cited "an unwillingness "We are not ready to give out Announcement of another has been raised from eight Marvin A. Clark, president of operational by September, on the part of major retailers any information" regarding a RED BANK — Members of contract was made by Fort per cent to 12 per cent on all Allotment of 'the 17,600 to expand and tight money" shopping center the firm is the Liberty Hose Co. ex- the county Vocational Board 1971, will offer courses in square feet of spacoKin the Monmouth' Procurement Divi- delinquent taxes over ?J,00O. of Education. beauty culture, painting and as reasons for scrapping the '•'rumored to be planning for tinguished a car fire in the sion officials,to the Computer —Approved site plan and one-story building will consist project. "We just weren't this borough. White St. parking lot at 2:25 Speakers will be Donald P. decorating, carpentry and of four teaching stations, an Sciences Corp., Parafnus, N. sub-division applications for Hoagland, superintendent of machine shop to 11th and 12th able to get the expression of When the Mugar Group p.m. yesterday. J., in the amount of $97,745, Monmouth Branch and South- administrative office for the interest we needed to under- project was announced, a the Vocational Board, and Dr. grade students. They will faculty^ a boiler room and The vehicle was owned by for an advanced development land Corp. for a 7-11 store on William R. Satz, superinten- spend part of the day on voca- take this big a project," he borough source said that Richard N. Tun-in, 30 Farm model of a low detectability Branch Ave. near the railroad dent of Freehold Regional storage areas. Its brick ex- said. Bloomingdale's had been of Road, Holmdel, and the blaze tional courses, while taking terior is intended to match transmission device. station. High School District. academic subjects at the ad- Although his firm tried to the interested retailers. was caused by motor prob- the regional high school. get the backing of larger The scrapped Mugar Group lems. No injuries were report- 10 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDIJSTOWN, N. J.: TUESDA^ AUGUST 4, 1970 Lecture Series Slates RUltSON - The Jewish He writes with dedication femininity at the altar of suc- finitive study of Israel's reli- Women's Adult Education about the holocaust, an event cess has kept thousands of gious problems. Committee of Greater Red of enormous historical signifi- girls "in their place." In her Registration fee for the Bank has announced its 1970 cance not only in the past but book she describes how a series is eight dollars. For lecture series, to be held here also as one of great influence woman can enjoy success' in tickets and further informa- in Congregation B'nai Israel, on the unfolding of present business along with marriage tion, those interested may call Hance and Ridge Roads. day events. and motherhood. Mrs. Pogre- Mrs. Ernest Kretzmer, Blue "Hie first of five lectures Encounter Discussed bin, wife and mother of three, Hills Drive, Holrndel. will be Sept 14, at 10 a.m. "Are you ready for En- is director of publicity, adver- Joint Sponsorship featuring Albert Vorspan of counter? Sensitivity — Fad, tising and subsidiary rights the Union of American He- Fraud or New Frontier," Will for Bernard Geis Associates. The sponsoring organiza- tdons" for the series include the brew Congregation and author be discussed by Dr. William Among trie best sellers whose of "Jewish Values and Social1 Sisterhoods of Beth Shalom, Swaitley, founder and direc- promotion campaigns she has Crisis," "Giants of Justice" Red . B a n k; Congregation tor of the Center fqr the directed are: "Valley of the and the humorous book "My Whole Person in Philadelphia B'nai Israel, Rumson; Mon- Dolls", "The Passover Plot", Rabbi Doesn't Make House and Mays Landing, Nov. 9 at mouth Reform Temple, New and "Sex and the Single Calls." Mr. Vorspan whose 10 a.m. For the past seven Shrewsbury, and the Greater latest book Is "So ... The years Dr. Swartley has been Girl." Red Bank Chapters of Hadas- Kids Are Revolting?" will leading encounter groups Kabbalah Tradition sah, B'nai B'rith, and Nation- speak on Jewish Youth and which offer a viable means Rabbi Herbert Weiner, par- al Council of Jewish Women. the Social Crisis. for exploring individual ticularly noted for his writing The committee for the Author Elie Wiesel, whose growth, sensitivity and self- in the field of Jewish mystic- series includes Mrs. Leonard work has received world-wide awareness. He studied at the ism, Hasidism and religious R. Pamm, Colts Neck, chair- acclaim and who Is consid- C.G. Jung Institute in Zurich, problems in Israel, will dis- man; Mrs. Eugene W. Landy. oriental religious techniques ered by some critics to be to- tics," on Dec. 14 at 10 a.m. New Stoewsbury, and Mrs. in India and with Alan Watts day's greatest living Jewish The book records a treasure Jacob Silverstein, Lincroft, writer, will discuss his latest at the University of the Padf- publicity; Mrs. Ernest R. ic. hunt for the life secrets of the book, "A Beggar in Jerusa- mystical tradition known as Kretzmer, Holmdel, treasur- lem," at the second lecture of Role of Femininity er; Mrs: Harold ChafMn, Mid- the Kabbalah. The current in- , . , -_ . . , , , . ,, r—, the series, Oct. 18 at 8 p.m. Letty Cottin "Pogrebin, au- terest in astrology stirs an in- dletown, secretary; Herbert M. Zydney, Rumson, hospi- PLANNING SERIES — Mrs. Leonard R. Pamm, right, Colts Neck, U chairman of Ansckwitx Survivor thor of "How to Make It in a terest also into the mysteries tality; Mrs. Jack Salz, Fair the 1970 lecture serial plannedby the Jewish Women'i Adult Education Commit- Mr. Wiesel, who received Man's World," will appear at of the ancient Kabbalah. Rab- Haven, mailing; and Mrs. the Prix Medicis for his new- the fourth lecture, Nov. 30 at bi Weiner's earlier book, tee of Greater Red Bank. Mrs. Jacob Silverstein,* Lincroft, left, and Mrs. Eugene est work, is a survivor of 10 a.m. We author contends Herman Schulrnan, Lincroft, "The Wild Goats of Ein Gedi" books. Landy, New Shrewsbury, are committee aides for the series to be presented in Auschwitz and Bucherwald. that the fear of sacrificing has been recognized as a de- Congregation B'nai Israel, Rumson, on Sapt. 14, Oct. 18, Nov..v, Nov. 30 and Dec.

l4< (Register Staff Photo) Benefit Luncheon to Feature Doop's Fashion Show Installs Slate Toastmistress Club dent; Mrs. Jack Jones, trea- BELMAR — The Barclay Hotel will be the setting here FT. MONMOUTH - The Aug. 19 for the annual luncheon and fashion show to benefit Molly Pit

Dear Ann Landers: We had My brothers both served In (and one of Che oldest) known nally my husband hired a the meanest' mother in the the Air Force even though to man. But it was ever thus. lawyer.) — Scarsdale Scream they were very much opposed world. While the other kids on A wise philosopher once ob- Heard Round The World our block enjoyed candy for Ann Landers to the war. They even took (breakfast, we had to eat ce- part in some peaceful anti- served, "Love, like money, is Dear Scream: One who real. They were treated to war demonstrations. But always easiest to get for ijhose finds himself involved in a soda pop and pizza for lunch. never had a minute to just re- somehow they just couldn't who need it least." battle with a computer should We were stuck with sand- lax, or fool around. see burning their draft cards Dear Ann Landers: This is do the following: If, after a wiches and milk. Ma was like a judge when it or going to Canada and giving an answer to the reader from phone call and a letter to the Our mother insisted on came to "facts." We had to up their citizenship forever. Port Jervis, New York, who company, you get no satisfac- knowing where we were at all tel! everything exactly per- They said it was too much wrote about a friend who tion, accept the fact that the times — like criminals on pa- fect — the truth, the whole like copping out. committed suicide. Last De- electronic monster has no role. She had to know where truth and nothing but the I've given a lot of thought cember a pal of mine killed eyes or ears and you might as we were going and who we truth. She should have been to how I'm going to raise the himself. Another friend at- well talk to Mount Rushmore. were with every time we left on the Supreme Court. kids I hope to have. Although tempted suicide three times Write to your senators and to By the time we were teen- our mother was awfully mean your congressman. Send the house. We had orders in the past 14 months. 1 tried when to be home and no ex- agers our friends knew we I'll have to admit we all to take my own life a few copies of your correspondence had a very mean mother. turned out pretty well. None years ago. to the computer. Write also to cuses were acceptable. She President Nixon's Committee also broke the child labor When guys came to get Sis of us kids ever went the pill _ __ $ and me Ma embarrassed or drug route. We all seem io We all had promising fu- On Consumer Interests, law. She made us work. We tures and financial security 1ELPING HANDS— Mrs. Johanna Baron, Mrs. Ellen Die+i and Mrs. Beresford them to death by making be in good shape, physically Washington, D. C. And keep were forced to wash dishes, be we lacked one thing — the your cool your cool your cool make beds, cook, sew and do them come to the door. Other and emotionally. And each of Walsh, left to right, residents of }ho Holmdel Convalescent Center, discuss de- girls could run out to the car us has a pretty good idea of ability to relate to others. I your cool your cool. tails of dresses they have made, using donated fabric, for Vietnamese orphans. all the rotten jobs, like take stopped wanting to kill myself out Ohe trash and keep up the when they heard a horn toot what we want to do with our With the help of others at the center, the project will be resumed in the fall. but Ma wouldn't stand for any lives. Most of our friends when I realized my death Dear Ann Landers: I'm yard. Our mother must have would make a difference. MeanWhila the women are working on dolls and scrapbooks to send to a Tren- horn blowing in front of our whose mothers were easy go- sure the secretary who com- stayed up nights thinking up house. I forgot to mention ing or too busy to pay atten- That somebody really cared. plained about her boss' ton orphanage. {Register Staff Photo) things for us kids to do. We • that Ma's nuttiness nearly tion to them are having a lot If people want to help, they screwy wife who called him made old maids out of us. Our of trouble. I've decided if my can. Here are a few things ev- 10 times a day was referring girl friends were allowed to as I think of my mother I'll be eryone can do: Smile more — to me. I don't feel I need to date at 12 and 13 but we kids think half as much of me even to people you don't The Roths to Mark couldn't go out until we were as I think of my mother I'll be know. Touch people. Look defend myself, but an ex- 15. very proud. I guess I'll be a them in the eye. Let them planation might put some of Engagements As you can guess, our moth- mean mother, too. — Looking know you are aware they ex- those lippy secretaries in Golden Anniversary er was a complete failure. Ahead ist. Be concerned about those their place. you work with. Listen When None of us kids were ever ar- Dear Looking: I've re- My husband happens to be LONG BRANCH - Mr. and Middlesex Container Corp., rested for rioting. We never ceived complaints about they speak to you. Sipend an Mrs. Edward A. Roth, 376 Milltown, and formerly owned spent a night in Jail. You "mean mothers" from every extra minute. If someone has a worry wart. If he tele- West End Ave., will celebrate Roth Paperbox Company in can't Imagine the shame we state in the union. Your letter a problem let him tell you phones the house and no one their 50th wedding anniver- Newark. felt when other kids told said It best. Thanks for writ- about it. Sometimes just lis- answers he imagines I am un- sary Saturday. Mrs. Roth is the former about freaking out and get- ing. t e n i n g means more than conscious on the bathroom A party for the couple will Irene Lewis, daughter of the ting busted in drug raids. We you'll ever know. floor, slugged by a thief or Confidential to Victim of In- dead in the bathtub from elec- be given by their son-in-law late Mr. and Mrs, Jacob had to sit there like squares equity and Injustice: Your and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Newark, and years without a blamed thing to tell. story is one of the saddest To those who are in a de- trocution. I know how he frets Irving Cohen, 158 Cloverdale ago was a buyer for Bamber- pression, say this: "Every- so I phone him whenever I Circle, New Shrewsbury, at ger's New Jersey. Her hobby body has highs and lows. No- step in the tub or leave the Temple Beth Miriam, Elberon, is sewing and she makes her1 body is on top of the world all house to work in the yard or where Mr. and Mrs. Both own clothes. At Temple Beth the time. You'll crawl back up do my marketing. In other ' are members. Some 150 guests Miriam, Mrs. Roth is active again if you give yourself a words, I keep him posted. The will attend. Mr. Cohen is a in the Sisterhood, serving as Weddings chance. Tomorrow will be secretary's job is to put her councilman in New Shrewsbu- its Golden Book chairman. better." boss on the telephone when he ry. There are three grand- Her husband is on the board You could save a life with- gets a call, and the nature of children, David, Jonathan of trustees of the Men's Club out realizing it by letting a the call is none of her busi- Hiss Stenger Miss Miles Miss Parker and ritual chairman. ness. — A Screwy Wife and Daniel Cohen depressed person know he has Dear Wife: Thanks for the The couple were married in The couple will be given an value. He counts. Somebody Newark and lived in Irvington oneg shabbat Friday night at clue-in. And now — take that Frazer-Stenger cares. I care.4 — Age 27 MTOLETOWN - Lt. Col. (USA-ret.) Robert Steiiger before moving to Long the temple, at which time and that and that, you nosey Mjd'Mrs. Stenger, 46 Stephenville Blvd., announce the en- Branch 15 years ago. they will be honored by Rabbi Dear Twenty-Seven: So do girl! ' * -. 1 gagement of their daughter, Miss Barbara Ann Stenger, to Mr. Roth is a salesman for Joseph Goldinann. I. 4lhat makes two people James Francis Frazer, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Fra- right there. Thank you for a Dear Ann Landers: This is sort of an etiquette question. zer of Glen Eock. wonderful letter. Miss Stenger, a' graduate of Middletown Township High What should a 17-year-old School and Charles E. Gregory School of Nursing, Perth Am- Dear Ann Landers: You niece, say to her uncle when boy, is employed as a staff nurse at MonmouHi Medical Cen- printed a letter a while back she finds herself sitting next ter, Long Branch. from a reader who was driven to him in a dark theater Mr. Frazer, an alumnus of Glen Bock High School, is an out of her mind by computer which is featuring a very aerospace engineering major at Indiana Institute of Tech- billing. After countless sexy film and the woman with nology, where he is a member of Theta Xi fraternity. phone calls and letters, she him is not her aunt? Should received a telegram saying she mention it to her moth- that if she didn't pay her bill er?—Eyeful In Erie Rosen-Miles at once her credit rating Dear lEyeful: She should RED BANK — Mr. and, Mrs. Sidney Miles, 31 Highland •would be permanently jeop- say "Hello" to her uncle and Aye., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Fran- ardized. cine Kay Miles, to August Harris Rosen, son of Mr. And Mrs. nothing to anyone else. Gary F. Rosen of Claymont, Del. The wedding is planned I sympathized with the Give in or lose him.. .when Mrs. James F. Beutel Mrs. Harold Merritt woman because I had a sim- for next summer. (The former Marilyn Kirk) (The former Martha Conover) a guy gives you this line, look Miss Miles, an alumna of Bed Bank High School, is a ilar experience when I tried out! For tips on how to handle ^senior majoring in elementary, education at Temple Uni- to cancel a credit card. It had the super sex salesman, versity in Philadelphia, where her fiance also is a senior Beutel'Kirk such a devastating effect on check Ann Landers. Read her student, majoring in accounting. An alumnus of Claymont me that my ulcers came booklet, "Necking And Pet- back. ting - What Are The Lim- High School, he is a member of the Temple Accounting KEYPORT — St. Joseph's The former Miss Kirk, a Society. ' Please inform the public as its?" Send your request to Catholic Church was the set- graduate of Keyport High Ann Landers in care of your ting here July 25 for the mar- to the best course of action School, is employed as a should they become caught in newspaper, enclosing 50c in . Rubinacci-Parlcer riage of Miss Marilyn Kirk, coin and a long, stamped, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. receptionist at Bell Telephone the wheels of !!progress" and NEW SHREWSBURY - Mr. and Mrs. T^om Parker, 23 driven nuts as I was. (P.S. Fi- self-addressed envelope. Terry Lane, announce the engagement of their daughter, Paul K. Kirk, 81 St. Peter Laboratories, Holmdel. Miss Florence E. Parker, to Robert Louis Rubinacci, son of Place, to James Frederick The bridegroom, a research Albert E. Rubinacci, 34 Meadowbrook Ave., Eatontown. An Beutel, son of Mr. and Mrs. chemist for National Lead Oct. 24 wedding is planned. Frederick C. Beutel, 326 Company, Perth Amboy, is an The bride-elect, an alumna of Monmouth Regional High Front St., Union Beach. alumnus of Keyport High School, is employed by Ehsco Industries, Shrewsbury. The Rev. Armando Perrini School and Murray (Ky.) H's worth a trip from anywhere to Mr. Rubinacci attended Monmouth Regional High School officiated. A reception was State University. this fabuloM annual latblon event! and served three years in the Army. A Vietnam veteran, held in Buck Smith's Res- The couple will reside in he is- employed as a correction officer by the Monmouth taurant, East Keansburg. Keyport. County Correctional Institution, Freehold.

Abbruscatb-Gonska Merritt'Conover HOLMDEL — Mr. and Mrs. William John Gonska, 10 Briarcliff Lane, announce the engagement of their daughter, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — A garden reception was Miss Catherine Ann Gonska, to John Vincent Abbruscato, The marriage vows of Miss held at the home of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abbruscato of Fanwood. A Nov.. Martha Clair Conover and bride's parents. 7 wedding is planned. Harold Kenneth Merritt Jr. The bride and bridegroom Miss Gonska, a graduate of New Dorp (S.I.) High School, were solemnized July 18 here are students at the University attended Mount St. Mary College at Hooksett, N.H., and in St. Agnes Catholic Church of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Wagner College, Sftten Island. She is employed by Time, at a Nuptial Mass celebrated where they will reside. Mrs. Inc, New York, in the circulation department. by the Rev. Paul Feeley. Merritt is a graduate of Hen- GREAT Mr Abbruscato, who is a technician with Coulter Elec- Parents of the couple are ry Hudson Regional School tronics, Cranford, is a graduate of Oratory Preparatory Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ells- and attended Douglass Col- School, Scotch Plains, and attended Union Junior College. worth Conover, 28 Hudson lege. Her husband, also is a Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Mer- Henry. Hudson .Regional ritt, 76 E. Washington Ave. School graduate. Singles Club Slates Events LONG BRANCH— The Sin- p.m. A film on "The Ca- gles Club of the Monmouth ribbean Isles" will be shown. CalafatO'Setig YM and YWHA will meet in On Aug. 29, at 8:30 p.sti,, the the center, N. Bath and Sec- CINNAMINSON - St. by the Rev. Rodger Spisak. A club will hold a dance in the Charles Borromeo Catholic ond Aves., Aug. 11 at 8:30 Monmouth at Middlebrook reception was held in the SALE Church was the setting here home of the bride's parents. More Security With Tennis and Swim Club, Deal .June 27 for the marriage of Road, Ocean Township, given Miss Margaret.Belinda Seng, The bride, a graduate of FALSE TEETH for the benefit of the new "Y" daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cinnaminson Junior - Senior building. Robert A. Seng of Cinnamin- High School, attends Rutgers While Eating, Talking The Singles Club, for adults son, to Guy Thomas Calafato University, Camden, and will UP TO OFF Don't be so afraid that jour lalso teach in the ColUngswood 50% teeth will come loose or drop ]ust at over 35 years old, meets here 3rd, son of Mrs. Claire B. the wrong time. For more BeturltJ School in September. ted comfort, sprinkle PA8TEETH9 the second Tuesday of each PYTHON EDGING — Ruby-Martin of New York will Calafato, 240 Dartmouth GREAT DESIGNER Denture Adhesive Powder on your month. Information on mem- Ave., Fair Haven, and Guy T. Mr. Calafato, an alumnus of pStra. FASTEETH holds dentures introduce this ice grey coat with calfskin hem sten- FASHIONS firmer longer. Makes eating easier. bership, which is non-secta- Calafato Jr. of El Paso, Tex. Rutnson-Fair Haven Region- FASTBETH to not acid. No gummy. gooey, PMty taste. Dentures that fit rian, is available from Mrs. ciled in python design tomorrow at 2 p.m. at Stein- The ceremony was performed al High School, is a senior at Slits STelSntfel to health. Boe your Lillian Stitely, Oakhurst, bach Company, Asbury Park, in a special presentation Rutgers University, Camden, Coats Senttet regularly. Get ensy-to-uso president. KASTEETH at all drug counters. •'or shoppers. To peel leaves of lettuce and is a research assistant in Costumes the economics office there. easier, hit core on a sharp Cocktail Dreists THE SHREWSBURY CHORALE edge of counter, it will come The couple will reside in out easily. West Collingswood. Evening Gowns LAST TWO SUMMER SINGS* Sportswear TONIGHT — HANDEL: THE MESSIAH Fall Trunk Show .* ***** *** 4.****** ***** One-of-a-kind Designer Originals Michael May, Conductor ASBURY PARK - A trunk tion of styles that will never •URNITURE CO. Similar ndactioni on e«r Bouttqw showing of the latest styles be sold on a regular basis in S \¥7 17 £ HP TUES., AUG. 11 — VERDI: REQUIEM will be presented by Ruby- the store, will give customers * W J_J J5 1 KKeyport 264-0181 All Safes Final Robert Spencer, Conductor Martin of New York, whose a chance to see (and buy) line of Petite Junior Originals styles that no one else in rJie Features . . , Charge Accounts lav/fed FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH is geared to the average area might select. Store Open Every Saturday W. Front St., Lincroft height woman, tomorrow at 2 As forecast, the midi look Thomasville"* 8 P.M. — NON-MEMBERS ADMISSION $1 p.m. here at Steinbach Com- will be featured, along with pany, second floor, under the the popular wet look. Unusual SPRING LAKE '"Readings of major chorai works EST. 1869 + direction of Mrs. Barbara seam treatment, top stitching, 1113 THIRD AVENUE open to singers and lisfanars Somers, Steinbach fashion fur and leather trim will set Come, Sing With Us! show coordinator. She stated the fast pace for stylishness Open Mon. ami Fri. Evenings 'til 9 *J» that the trunk show, a collec- this fall. 12- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1970 ers. Midsummer

NEW YORK (AP) - Na- "We believe more than ever on behalf of Tex Schramm, nished. The fight for principle tions. That came to $18.1 mil- benefits, they had agreed pre- tional Football League play- that the NFLPA is totally uni- Dallas general manager and was upheld." lion over four years. viously on increases in pay Eve's Notes ers ended their strike and fied in our goals and beliefs," head of the negotiating group, In his, statement, Schramm An additional $250,000 per, for pre-season games and per said Mackey in a prepared giving some of the details. said Rozelle would name an year, or $1 million over the diem.that would cost the own- headed for training camps statement issued by the asso- George IIalas, pioneer own- arbiter in cases of injury four year contract, was ers an average of $2.6 million yesterday after agreeing with ciation's public relations man, er of the Chicago Bears and grievances but all other fac- pledged for disability pay- per year. The new sliding By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN the owners on a new four- Tom Vance. president of the NFL'S Na- ets of his power remain un- ments, widows' benefits, ma- scale calls for yearly increas- Register Sports Editor year package of pension and "The strike is over," he tional Conference, had this changed. ternity and dental benefits. es, tied into the cost of liv- A midsummer night's stream of sports notes. ... benefits totaling $19.1 million. added. "Let's play football." comment before leaving for The amount agreed upon in The $1 million appeared to ing, over four years, starting with $70 for a two-year play- Had Langdon, who designed and supervised the original Both the pre-season sched- The owners quickly scooted Chicago: pension contributions by the represent the amount of com- for home and there was no "I never ran away from a owners, $4,535,000, was the promise made by the own- er, $140 for a three-year man, building of the Battleground Country Club in Manalapan, ule and the regular season, is the subject of a profile in the current issue of "Profes- with its multi-million dollar news conference, only a brief fight in my life. The power of same amount the owners had ers since their last offer. $210 for four years and $280 news release from the office the commissioner is undimi- offered during the negotia- In addition to the pension for five years of the exhibi- sional Golfer" magazine. Had, former pro at Codonia and television contracts and Battleground, now is' recognized as a master with the magic heavy advance ticket sales, tions. The new per diem pay for marker, the fellow who engraves beautiful figures on score- had been threatened by the boards foi Met PGA events. strike. Only a few veterans 1970 is $12, compared to $10 in had broken the line and re- 1969 in the NFL and none in Langdon, a solid club professional for two decades, has ported to camp,against the Exhibitions Start Saturday the AFL. These changes add advice of the NFL Players up to an estimated $800,000 Association. more than last year. By ASSOCIATED PRESS The Miami-Pittsburgh game played anyhow, strike settle- ready for Saturday night's The pension increase is sub- The hand of Pete Rozelle, With the strike settled and in Jacksonville's Gator Bowl ment or not, with rookies but game with the Houston Oilers stantial. In 1969 the owners The Chuck Wagon NFL commissioner, could be the players reporting to train- was believed in danger while now will have most of the vet- in Houston. Most of the veter- contributed $2.8 million a seen behind the settlement ing camps yesterday, the Na- the strike still was on, but erans in the lineup. ans had been drilling private- year. Now they will be guar- that was hammered out in a tional Football League will Denny Gaubatz, a former ly at Soldier Field. anteeing $4,535tO00 plus the 22-hour session in the league's open its' pre-season exhibition Abe Fletcher, promoter of the used his artistic talents to turn scoring from an avocation Baltimore linebacker who was Baltimore's Butch Riley, a $250,000^,^ extra benefits, Park Avenue offices. During schedule Saturday. Only one game, said the Dolphins and to a livelihood. . traded to Washington during second year linebacker, The four-year total pension- the wee hours yesterday change was made in the 10- Steelers had agreed to a re- The early difficulty endured by Battleground, .into the winter, was the first of popped into camp within benefit package comes to morning, executives of all 26 duction of their $25,000 guar- which Langdon had invested his savings, was responsible game program. the veteran Redskins to show $19.1 million. Under the old dubs and all seven members minutes after the settlement for his new career. Battleground's original group of in- The game between the antees because of the .short up at Carlisle, Pa., to get scale it would cost $11.2 mil- of the players' committee was announced, prompting a vestors, you'll remember, had difficulty attracting mem- . Cleveland Browns and the time left to sell tickets. ready for Saturday night's lion for four years. Thus, the : were present. team spokesman to say, "He bers, and, unable to stand the financial pressure, was Los Angeles Rams, originally Hank Strain, coach of the game with the Bengals at Cin- increase for pension and ben- must have been hovering over forced to go into bankruptcy. Langdon's life savings were. : Rozelle was deeply involved scheduled for Friday night at world champion Kansas City cinnati. efits is $7.9 million. the field in a helicopter." Ri- wiped out, according to "Professional Golfer." at all times, bringing the two the Los Angeles Coliseum, Chiefs who already have beat- Vance said additional in- Promoters in Birmingham, ley and the other Colts start- groups together after federal has been set back 24 hours to en the College All-Stars in creases were made in pay- VEECK DOES IT AGAIN Ala., heaved a sigh of relief ed preparing for Saturday mediation failed to reach an Saturday night, in order to their first game, was elated ments to Pro Bowl partici- Suffolk Downs' president Bill Veeck came up with an- at the strike ending because night's game at Oakland. agreement. At various times give both teams an extra over the settlement. His pants ($500 added to old scale other in his long list of promotional stunts when he staged they had sold 30,000 seats for The Dallas Cowboys ex- during the four months of ne- practice day. Chiefs will be in Detroit Sat-' of $1,500 for winners, $1,000 a three-heat Ben Hur Handicap in which 10 Greater Boston Saturday night's game be- pected all 41 veterans to show gotiations the players had After considering a delay of urday night to play the Lions. for losers), higher meal al- disc jockeys donned togas and drove chariots purchased . tween the New York Jets and up at Thousand Oaks, Calif,, tried to restrict the commis- one or two days, the Green The Minnesota Vikings, lowance and travel expenses. at an MGM film prop auction. the Buffalo Bills. Officials as soon as possible to get sioner's power. Bay Packers decided to play beaten by the Chiefs in last When the dispute was at its , The 43iterprise prompted a telegram from Oharlton Hes- said the game definitely ready for Saturday night's John Mackey of the Balti- the New York Giants Satur- January's Super Bowl, will height it was revealed that ton, who had once driven one 'of the chariots for MGM. would be played. game with the San Diego more Colts, president of the day night as scheduled in make their bow at the Hall at the owners were offering $4.5 He regretted not being able to be on hand and noted that Chargers at San Diego. NFLPA, said he was proud of their annual Bishops' chari- Fame game in Canton, Ohio, Like many of the other million per year and the play- She only drove in "fixed races." all 1,300 members who gave ty game. There had been Saturday afternoon against coaches, Jim Dooley of the Six teams get a break be- ers were asking for $6.45 mil- MAYS PLAYS NAVESINK their full support to the nego- some talk of Sunday after- the New Orleans Saints. This Chicago Bears planned three- cause they have no exhibition lion per year for the pension Ever wonder what a major leaguer does with an off-day tiating committee. noon or Monday night. game was to have been a-day workouts to get his men games until next week. plan. when he's on the roa'd, except sleep, read or take in a movie? Last Thursday, a break in the San Francisco Giants' series in New York and Philadelphia gave WMlie Mays the chance to polish up on his golf game, and the diamond, great wound up at the Navesink Country Club. Ewing Ousts Cub Jenkins Mays' "appearance" was arranged by Evan Baker of itumson, a Navesink member. Baker is president of Adiron- dack Industries, makers of the "Big Stick" Willie has used to haunt pitchers for two decades. . Mays didn't turn in a scorecard, butf he reportedly shot Middletown 3-Hits Mets 82. That's not entirely surprising, since a guy used to' HAMILTON SQUARE — deficit with a threq-run By ASSOCIATED PRESS of the Mets and just 2V2 be- hitting a ball traveling 90 m.p.h. should have little trouble District 12 Champion Ewing splurge in its half of the fifth. Leo Durocher was caught hind Pittsburgh's division belting one that's not moving at all. Township rallied for four runs The winners batted around between a grin and a grimace leaders. CAUGHT IN A CORNER in the bottom of the fifth in- after finding one pitching ace l in the fifth against losing John Caliison drilled his Moninouth Park entered this final week of a 10-week ning *last night to eliminate pitcher Brian Snyder, netting and losing another. 200th career homer, Glenn (60-day) meeting, showing about a 7 per cent increase in District 11 kingpin Middle- two singles, a pair of walks Ferguson Jenkins turned Beckert cracked, three hits both attendance and handle over the 1969.figures. Through town Atlantic from the state and a hit batsman. Middle- the corner for Durocher's Chi- and Don Kessinger drove in last Saturday, 965,285 people wiggled their way into the Little League Tournament, 7- town also committed two er- cago Cubs last night, taming two runs with a force play Qceanport plant to wager $103,065,461. 4, at Nottingham Field here. rors in the frame. the New York Mets 6-1 with a grounder and a single to pace The month oi July saw Matawan's Larry Shaw boost Ewing's winning rally came Middletown scored in the three-hitter for his 13th victo- the Cubs'attack. his average with the Sumpter Indians of the Western after Middletown had taken first inning when Rich Kasten ry of the season. Kessinger and Jenkins ac- Carolina League to the .275 mark. As Sumpter, a Cleveland the lead to overcome a 3-1 walked, moved to second and But the Cubs, who have counted for two of the runs by Indians' Class "A" farm club, was battling for the league third on successive ground climbed within reach of the upending Met shortstop Har- pennant, the former Matawan Regional star had a produc- Pine Tree Inn, outs and scooted home on a National League East Divi- relson to thwart potential tive streak of 31 hits in 82 times at bat. wild pitch."' •** sion lead again, lost their oth- double plays. Andy Halek, Mater Dei High School's new track and Nips Woodmere Ewing broke through with er 13-game winner when Bill Out of the shambles of a field coach, formerly coached the sport at St. Mary's High Ihree runs in the third, with Hands was stricken with lost weekend, like a phoenix School in Perth Amboy. / EATONTOWN - The Pine acute appendicitis during the Tree Inn defeated Woodmere Ron Downing's two-run triple rising from the ashes of what The 10th Shore Round-Robin Soccer Tournament, \lhe the- highlight. , Middletown contest and rushed to a New once was Atlanta's pitching annual kickoff to the schoolboy season, will be held at two in a semi-final playoff game York hospital. in the Eatontown Adult Soft- regained the lead in its fifth staff, suddenly appeared Ron sites, on Sept. 19. The Northern Division championship "I won't know anything ball League, 8-5. on Snyder's two-run double Reed. wiH be decided at Long Branch, the Southern Division at about it until tomorrow," Pine Tree Inn rallied from and an opposite field triple by Neptune. Twenty-five teams will compete. Durocher said after a phone CJiicato (8) I New York (1) a 5-0 deficit with five runs in Joe Talarico. an r h >b r h In a series against the Los Angeles Dodgers the New call to the hospital, where Keulnger.n 4 111 Ageccf 4 0 0 the fifth and three in the sev- Both starting pitchers went WELCOME BACK — New York Giants' Coach Alex Beckerf,2«) 6 13 Harrol»on,«a 4 0 1 York Mets' Al Weis was used as a pinch-runner in successive Hands, running a fever, was B.WU'ms.lr 4 0 O Slnrleton.rr 0OO. enth. the distance. Winner Wayne Webstar, • greets veteran running back Joe Morri- Santo,3b 4 0 1 Wirahall.rf 3 0 0 games. The first time Weis hardly had been announced when kept overnight for observa- Hlckman.lb 4 0 O clendenon.il) 4 0 0 Howie Meyer hit the final Miller gave up five hits and Pepltone.cf 4 0 1 C. Jonea.li 3 0 0 he was picked off second base. Then, the next afternoon, son yesterday as Morrison and other veteran players tion. "If they have to operate, Caliison, rt 4-12 O»rrett/21> 3 11 he was thrown out at the plate carrying what would have home run for the winning four walks while striking out HlatU 3 3 2 Foy,3b 3 0 0 reported to the club's training camp at C. W. Post it'll be rough. Jenkins,p 3 0 1 Orote.c ,3 0 1 been the tying run after getting a late start from second team. Ed Hatpin had two eight. Snyder yielded only Kooaman,p 10 0 "Either way, it means a lot Boswell.ph 10 0 base on a single. doubles and a single, and Bob four hits, but he issued seven College in Brookville, N. Y., after the end of *he Na- MoOraw.p 0 0 0 D e c a r o was the winning ' bases on balls. He fanned tional Football League Players Association strike. Most when you lose a starting etmmsky.ph loo Leonard Koppett of The New York Times came up wiUi pitcher, especially at this R. Taylor.p 0 0 0 the best description of Weis' misfortunes. "This is the first pitcher. five. " of the vfttsran players reported to their teams' pre- 35 616111 I 30 1 3 Ewing played errorless ball, stage of the game." Chlcato 110 01O 102—« time anyone's been in a running slump," wrote Koppett. Pine Tree Inn will play Tin- season training sites around the nation yesterday. New York - _ 00O 00O 010—1 ton Falls Chevron in the next while Middletown was guilty Durocher, however, was ' DP—New York 1. U»B—Chicago T, • Closing on a sad note, the press corps wil miss Mrs. highly encouraged with the New York 3. 23—Santo, Jenkins, \ playoff game. of four miscues. . (AP Wirephoto) Caliison, Haiti. 3B—Harreljon. HR— Bette Harvey, secretary in the public relations and publicity performance of Jenkins, a 20- Oalllaon (11). S—Jenkins. SF—B. Wil- liams. department at Monmmith Park who died suddenly on Friday. game winner for three con- IP II It ER BB SO The Daily Register sports staff extends its sympathy to Mrs. Jenkins (W.13-12) 9 3 1 1 1 10 secutive years who had gotten Koosmsn (L.6-6) « 4 3 3 2 2 Harvey's family. ' McQraw 2 4 1 1 1 0 off to a shaky 1970 start. R. Taylor 13 2 2 0 1 "He's been just great the WP-Jenklm 3. T—3:27. A-W.669 last couple of weeks," the Monmoutli Park Today Cubs' skipper said of the Ca- nadian-born fireballer, who held the Mets hitless for six Eatontown Moves to Finals Entries Selections- \ innings and struck out 10 while bringing his record to 1st—I4.JOO; Clmg; t so Mdn f.; m r. 5(h-»5,000; Cling; 3iUpf.*m.; lftM. Olivia sttrr (Iannelll) 116 3-1 Sock It To Me (Moseley) 10« 20-1 l-Olivia Starr, Valiant Act, 13-12. Mlis War Nail (Maple) 118 0-1 In Carleton's American West Leo Pitty Me (Thornburcl 116 41 Spanish Relic Sunny Bouquet (Thornburg) 116 12-1 Monaga (Moseley) 109 8-1 "He got beat in a lot of Spanish Relic (Verardi) 116 fi-1 Breaux's Trim (No Boy) Ml 1 t—Facile Eugenie, Darcy Lazy Genie (No Boy) 116 I'M Hittopolls (Thornburg) 116 (-1 tough ball games earlier in Eatontown-New Shrewsbury, Township battle Thursday and a third innings for Free- Not Sure (Thornburg) US 20-1 Mltty Star (Marquezi 11!) . . Doran, Hasty Niece the year, but. *e's starting to behind Rich Schroeder's pitch- night. hold before giving way to SensationaBensaiionali uiairn] IR(NoD »oyBoy) 11no6 10-15-1 Our Golden Lady (Stone) 119 3-1 Cheering Mary (Maple) 116 10! quill Driver (Hole) 116 8-1 J—Peerless Pride, Future As- win them now." ing prowess, defeated Mata- In the National South, Toms Dennis Walling who got the Valiant Act (JUcell) 116 2-1 Lady Hlllstorough (Mlcell) 113 10-1 sured, Reine Enchanteur idles Oeetoea Jet (VaiquezVa«quez) 11J16 81 Jenkins issued a two-out wan, 6-2 in the American River decked Brick Town- last two outs. Nettes Song (Cordero) 116 201 «ih—W,!0O; Clmg; MUp; 0 F. 4-Brigbt Hay, Slicky Jim, Willowy Gal (S. Maple) 111 151 Lifting Body (Stone) 114 5-2 walk in the first inning, then West Playoffs of the Ed Carle- ship, 14-0, and" will meet Bel- Walling and Tom Wasko Fleureng! (Hole) lid 10-1 Rythm (No Rider) 109 10-1 . County Monaghan Mayaguana (Moseley) 111 Sul Generis (Verardl) 116 12-1 retired 16 Mets in order be- ton Memorial League last mar Thursday. smacked triples for Freehold Clnny Spin (Daly) 118 20-1 Hy Tumble (Maple) 116 4-1 5-Our Golden Lady, Mltty fore Bud Harrelson smashed night. Bill Mascella hit a home and each picked up an RBI. Gunzona (8. Maple) 111 12-1 Leopardo (Moseleyi 111 10-1 Star, Quill Driver Sullnbo Dancer (Thprnburg) 113 U-l a triple just inside the first Middletown and Freehold run for Eatontown en route to Mike Baker was the key to nrtM.SOOrt—M.SOO;; Clme Clme: : .1. 1y oy o f.f.; 6 I Plcadllly Red (HaTdan 116 A.I 6-C. Blumenfeld, Lifting Hastty Niece ((SS . MapleMapl)) 108 31 C. Blumenfeld (Cualmano) 116 2-1 base line to open the seventh. played to a 4-4 deadlock after the victory, while Mark Menz- the West Long Branch victo- Greek Girl (Aitoreal 113 2 Body, Sul Generis Toqulla Breeze iRfosrleyi il)8 "It didn't urjset me." .Ten- seven innings and will replay zopane and Joe Marcello ry. He hurled a corriplete Facile Eugenie (Maple) 113 7-2 7lh—CL500 Clmm 3&l)p; " F. 7—Little Nassau, Lover, Blue Lisa (Marqucz) 111 fi-T Over's Flfsht (Marquez) 113 12-1 kins said. "All I thought was the game tonight. The winner helped in the hitting attack. game and allowed two infield Regal Kate (Mlcell) 113 151 L_ over iNo Rlden 118 2-1 Lucky Lucky Darch Doran (Blum) 116 5-2 TThirh d Monarch (Cuslmano) 118 fi-2 you've got to keep him on will meet Eatontown-New Bob Morrissey was the los- hits, while striking out 10 bat- Mattlette (Haitian 116 ln-1 Lucky Lucky (Marque?.) 114 4-1 8—Seaweed, Ashua, New Am- Superfluity (Stone) 111 Two Joys (No Rider) 113 101 third.'" Shrewsbury in the finals of er for Matawan. ters. fi-1 Heavenly Robes (Stone) 116 '8.1 sterdam Velocity Queen (Holei^ 116 101 the American West. Freehold and Middletown Dick Forsman took the loss Little Nassau (Cuslmano) 113 8-2 9-You Can't Tell, OH Her Shutout Ruined 3rd—M.5OO; Mdn, 3*4 ya (.; « F. In the National North, West will replay their game tonight for Monmouth Beach. He Henvtinlv Spirit (No Boy) 117 1(1-1 nth—18,000: Alw; 3 yo f.; If, M. ' Tree, Jungle Baby That's what he did, but the Honey Deb (llannelll) 118 1(11 Sailor's Sweetheart (Cuslm'o) 112 8-811 Mets ruined the shutout bid in Long Branch handed Mon- at Shore Regional High needed relief from Kevin Lucked Out (Stone i 117 1" • Aahua (Thornburg) 116 3-1 BEST BET-C. Blumenfeld Relne Enchanteur (Hole) 117 - 41 Our Nesta (Iannelll) 112 10-1 • the eighth on two singles mouth Beach a 5-1 setback School's diamond. Dougherty in the sixth. . Notre Jour (No Boyi 117 10-1 Seaweed (Ne Rider) 116 6-1 (6th) Peerlenfi Pride (ThornburK) 117 2-1 Peaceful Union (Hole) 116 4-1 around a wild pitch. and moved into finals of that Len Glowzenski went all the Rocky Yamello belted a Countess Kerry (No Bovi 117 2"' Laura Bell (Thornburg) 116 2-1 loop against the winner of Future Assured (Crump) 114 7-2 Flna lRush (Marone?.• lie f The victory sent the third- way for Middletown. He gave triple for the winners, while Good For Us (Marquez) 117 3-1 New Amsterdam (Blum) 112 • 7-2 tonight's Neptune-Ocean up four hits, fanned nine and teammate Gary Miller rapped place Cubs within l'/2 games 4ih—«l.!0O; flmr: 3*Bn; A. I,1, Sin—W.50OSinW.50O;; Clmg; 3&l)F£M;A.l,VMT Scratches walked one. a sinp'e in the-fifth to score Tim Trip (No Boy) 116 StlStellal r WisWi e (Maple) 115 12-1 Ringulus (No Boy) 111 101 Dellca Tesale (Astorga) 113 10-1 1—Nettes Song, Mayaguana, Steve Steinberg pitched six two runs. County Monaghan (No Boy) 119 2-1 Off Her Tree (No Rider) 110 6-1 Ben-Ham (Marquez) "116 3-1 Jungle Baby (Mlcell) 119 3-1 Glnny Spin, Gunzona Sllcky Jim (Marquez) 116- .V'J Manila Mcrclla (Broussard)' lift 4-1 Monzon 2nd (Hole) IIP 3-1 Christmas Bargain (N.R.) 110 20-1 3—Heavenly Spirit BrlBlit I!ay (Vcrafdl) 118 6-1 You Can't Tell (Cuslmano) 122 5-2 How They Stand Vertexan (Thornburg) 111 12-1 Jlore Traffic (No Rlden 114 8-1 Track—Clear and fast AMEItlCA.....•.>•„.N. I.KAOUnrw:iiKv NATIONAL I.KALKAflUn B HORSE and PET East Dlvlnion East Division « i. • w i, Tct. mi VI 1. Tct. fill PltlshurKli r HI .fi - Baltimore .•. (W '.!!> K9 New York 50 4S .Sin 1 New York 57 47 .518 S14 ChlcacChl5o 5 55 ftfl .510 2". • FOOD Detroit -...57 4» .1)13 ' I) PhiladelphiPhiladphaa 40 55 ,47,47 1 7',i Boston 53 BO .615 12 SStt. LLouii s 488 !Ht .45453 nb Yesterday's Results Clovelnnd 51 55 .«1 15U Montreal 47 60 .439 11 Woshlngton :4S M .453 1814 West Division WCHI Dlvlnion .670 — Minnesota 05 .17 .IOT - Cincinnati 71 :I3 • REMEDIES LOB Angeles -.00 15 .571 l" Isl—S 1,200—Clmm 344 yo Mdnil B F. KXACTA (l-D—fllM California _... (10 4(1 .1166 7 Atlanta 51 BG .477 22 nmoufiYPark Super Reward (C'slW 8.60 4.40 2.80 Oakland 59 W .657 R San Francisco 50 AIR 2J fllh—#1,000; (line; F*M; 3 yoill OF. Milwaukee .40 68 .370 28 LAST 5 DAYS <:m*y Mister (C.H.Mar'z) 4.(0 3.40 Stoneboat (Pattereonl 5.60 3.00 2.40 Houston 47 (SO .IS!) 20 Severe (Moseley) '3.-0 Kansas City 3!) 67 ..108 28 lPBO 43 85 .308 30% Wcclil Wadd (Ar(Btono) 3.20 2.40 Chicago 38 71 .340 3014 Ban DlPBO • SUPPLIES 2nd—tt,5O0; MdSiiWt; : >-n; V/i V. Taj> The Till (Cualmano) 2.H0 l.nal t NlKhl'n RllRotulll l thru Sat. Hold Promontory Han') 6.00 3.SO 2.6(1 Last NljhtS Itmulls Chicago 0, Ntte York ,1 7lh—*«,000; Ahm; 3 yo F.; a F. Washington 4. Detroit (I Montreal 8. PltlsunrKh O Klnc staunch (Brou«sard) 5.20 J.fiO Private Parking (A't'B1) 0.10 6.40 4.00 acnltWl illenc! (Vnngtldcr. Jr.) 6.60 California 5, Oakland 0 St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 1 Cralm Check (Moieleyi .6.80 4.60 Knnmi City 7, Chicago 2 HoiiBton 7, Atlnnta 5 (1st) Nbar and Dear (Iannelll) 4.'20 DAILY DOUBLE (110)—$20.00 Minnesota 2, Milwaukee 1 (1st) Atlanta 3, Houflton 1 (2d> Kill—510,000; Alwn; 4 yolllp; 6 F. Milwaukee 4, Minnesota 2 (2d) San Diego 10, Cincinnati 3 COMING HI-LIGHTS 3rd—*l,200—Clmii 3 yo; 0 F. I1 KounKd d Qo'lQld Other clubfl not nchedulcd. San Francisco 6, LOR Angeles 2 FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Klln e SolomoSl n ("Biiirn(Ilium(Ium) r llU101O0 5.G5GO0 4.0400 (C. H. Marquez).. 4.20 2,80 2.40 Tonlnnt's Games Today 'n flames OCEANPORT, N.J. I SALVATORE MILE H'CAP Aniijerc..o. (C.l{. MamuczMamucz) 6.20 3.80 Btretchapolnt (Blum) 4.20 3.40 California (Wright H-S) at Oakland Plttubureh (Vealo 0-12) at Montreal Handsomd e JoJ n (Kalla(Kllh 4.40 / Necker 2nd. (Verardl) 4.00 (Roland 1-2 or Osleen 1-0) (Marshall oil, night Milwaukee- (Bolln 3-«) at Minneso- Chicago (Decker 'J-n op Ollra O-l) 2 »fl«$ fronl Garden St. Pjrkway, Exit 105 won\, Auguit 5 4lli-«4,SOO; Clnif! 3 Jo; 6 P. fllli—$",»*): Clmr: 3 yoillp 1WM.T: 236 MAPLE AVENUE ICl'llMi-U Kid iBMim) 4.SO 3.20 2.SO ta iDlyleven 6-3) at New York (Ryan 6-6) Or,,w r,n\t\ (ral'Tin) 6.40 4.20 .1.01) V.rj; Kansas City (Morehead 2-5) nr St. LOIIIH incus* 'J.ii it Philadel- New! Exacta Wagering THE MONMOUTH Siil'l-'c Soulh (K-ill.ih 15.20 7.10 uiiur Mloll 600 3 «0 (Buller 3-0) at Chlcft_go (John 0-12) phia (Sgort 5.11), night A\.*r»il'.i Boy iTIiornburg) 3.20 I! fto*« fOuslmano) 4.1V) l Vo;unt«rio 3rd dlKiiiillfled from 2nd Ne'v Vork (Pptrrson 12-7) al Cleve- Atlanta (Jarvls 12-7i> at Houston CM,ions* t/KDHt i»'«io.r*i>»"" » S«t., August 8 Itth—«V''H): MilSuWI; 3*4 yo; « K. land 'Hargnn 5-2) (Cooll 21), night RED BANK to 4th. n 741-0554 Prlr.o* Will!«lm Boston (Culp 11-0) at Baltimore San Francisco fMarlchal ,"i- > at 'Thornb'irg) - 14.80 8.SO 3.10 MACTA (J-5)—«.13.I0 (Mo.VHlly 15-71 Los Angclrs (Button 13-7) night Washington (Brahct 7-6) it Detroit Cincinnati (Merrltt 1S-10) at Baa POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM J«:nlon (Kalla-0 7,00 3.C0 p Laplandar (Iannelll) 3.BO A.-8I.4I1 II.—* ; 4OO.W17 (MoLaln J-2) Diego (Dobaon 7-10), night

• 'i -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1970 13 ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE HELP WANTED - FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE 1OST AND FOUND M« OUJtUOBOX - Delta. M, lour"- Family Circus door Holiday sedan. Power steering. ! COUfB DE VIMS! CADILLAC — 1M1 AUSTIN HEALBY SPRITE — Sub- power brakes, alr-cendiUonlns, mow fltlon. All power. No air. stantially reconditioned, but needing jam — Black and white female kitten, fires. Reasonable M2-3232* Until further work. New top. good tires, good Mve montha old. Flea collar. Em o p.m. 1969 0LD8M0BILE — Delta Royale. driving condition. Available Aug. 15. CMniburc area. Reward, call after », Must sell. Air-conditioning, power steer- $475. Call 842-0883 evenings. EXECUTIVE W-4MI, 1987 VOLJCBWAalDN — FastbscK. blue. New tires and battery. Excellent ing and brakes. Call 787-1720 after E. 1669 OPEL GT POUND — Light brown male, lorii condition, »13*0. Call 775-6328 before 10 Gold. 6.0000 Miles. $2500. Salred dog '^JW^rea a.m. or after 6 p.m. 1969 GTO 842-2988. 1957 PLYMOUTH — Four-iioor oetiin, KITSON CHEVROIiET CO. CONVERTIBLE automatic shift. Good condition. $100. SECRETARY -r- Two collies, females, Belford 3 E Only 10,000 original miles. Like new. 741-4948 after 4 p.m. ' 1 ew d T nmy J Loaded. Four-apeed Rally II wheels, TRY ALL THE OTHERS FIRST 10 7 0 CHALLENGER RT-Black on AM/FM stereo radio. Save t$ now! THEN TRY US To chief executive officer LOST —'& 7-month-ol? "d Iris" "h Better" . Wes" i black, 383 cu. in., 335 h.p., 355 Pos! 4- apeed, factory stereo tape. Many other RASSAS PONTIAC Pat Keelen's Auto Sales factory options. J3<00 firm. Days 787- 395 Broad St. 7415160 Red Bank We seek a truly top-level Executive Secretary who can also perform Eves., until 9 Hwy 3G 787-1113 Keangbur an Administrative Asalfltant, with a minimum of 5 years experience LOST — Male Doberman Pinsche 96W, eves. 496-0616. dealing with a president or chief executive. black with ^rown markings, Little 81! 1969 VOLKSWAOBN — BnuarebackT 1968 CHEVROLET CUSTOM — Black •ver. "Rommel". Reward. m-6619. air conditioning, automatic, radio vinyl roof. T.O. BLUE. Excellent condi- TRUCKS FOR SALE Should possess a mastery of office skills and the ability to handle heater 747-9611. between 8-6. tion. Asking $1,795 or best offer. Call confidential matters. Missing Lady's Purse any time 264-4784. WANTED — International Scout or AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four- Tan, one strap. Two GuyB, Mlddletown. •peed. 11.872. P.O.E. slightly higher 1959 JAGUAR — 3.4 liter sedan, good Ford Bronco with full top In Rood Excellent benefits and fine working conditions In modern office «Ur- Reward for return of personal peupera. ylih automatic. Also Sprites. Midgets, running order. Frisky. See and drive. condition. 19G7 or later preferred. Plow rnumlings. Located in Northern Monmouth County. Write in strictest No questions asked. 671-6035. MOB roadsters — GT. A*O MOTORS J500 or best offer. Call 842-0702. not needed. Will also consider Toyota confidence Including work history and, salary progression to: Aabury Park. 775-3483. Land Cruiser or Land Rover. Call 842- Box U-168, The Daily Keglster, Red Bank. THE FINEST SELECTION — Of new 7292 evenings. PUBLIC NOTICE 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA — Two-door and used cars In Monmouth County. INTERNATIONAL TRUCK SALES hardtop. Qreen with black vinyl top. Over 100 air-condltloned new cars In Uaritan Oarage Inc. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICES ATTENTION! Factory air. Power steering and brakes. stock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL. S. Main St.. Keyport !64jO361 I am still picking up your old refrig Automatic transmission. Radio. 12,000 Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 1 mllea. 12850. Call after 6 p.m. 671-5745. 741-6200. 7959 INTERNATIONAL — 16' all steel I8 CABIN BOAT — M n.p. outboard. PAR-LAY CARPET SERVICE — Wall1- eratora, washing machines and gai flat bed with racks. Heavy duty lift Make offer 8 Long Branch Ave., to-wall Installation and service. Al •tovei. Fee $5. 495-0823. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN - Excellent condi- CAMARO — 1967 convertible. 275 h.p. gate. New paint job. Excellent con- Oceanport. 333-5756. work completely guaranteed. Call 787- tion. Low mileage, Original owner. Best 327. Rally sport. Power steering — 6389. REDUCE excess body fluids with Flu! top. 4-speed. Warranty good. 747-2113. dition. $1,500. 741-2483. _„__ COLUMBIA SAILING YACHTS it* diuretic tablets, only $1.69 at you: offer. 671-1226. 1S68 DODOE WINDOW VAN — Heavy HANGER YACHTS drugstore. 1963 SUNBEAM —Alpine. Good running TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE duty. Automatic transmission, radio, O'DAY SAILBOATS condition. New top. AM-FM radio. J6O0. 60 Main St.. Matawan heater, like new. $1700. 842-4639. EMPLOYMENT 842-2161. 566-6100 THE YACHT SHOP AUTOMOTIVE 1950 FORD FAIRLANE — Best offer. 184 Ocean Ave, Sea Bright. H42-1913. HELP WANTED—FEMALE 1968 CADILLAC "As Is." Call MOTORCYCLES 25' PACEMAKER 1966 SPORTFISH FB. AUTOS FOR SALE 842-3203. Sleeps 4. Ship-to-shore, depth finder. WAITRESSES — 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Convertible. Full power. Air condi- Extras Clean. S42OO. Call 812-7283 »r tioned. Priced to sell. 1959 CHEVROLET—Parkwood wagon. HONDA — 1970 8L350. shift. Excellent year-round position. CIRCLE CHEVROLET miles. $700. Call 538-1112. NO PHuSE CALLS PLEASE. HOW- »25 Maple Ave. Red Ban: MeFADDIN OADILLAC Very good condition. $100. Phone 1965 FIBERQLA3 BOAT — 65 h.p., lull ARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT. Rt. _ 7 »80 lanty. Call 1966 CHEVROLET CAPRICE — One to the lake." PERSONNEL CLER^-Typlng J85 owner. Sacrifice. Radio, heater, power V-8. Automatic, pawer steering and sportB car. 741-8587. Ask for Doug. 26' 1863 CHRIS CRAFT—A-l. Can be ; 787-6850 steering. J1400. 787-1S73. brakes. Buckets, console. Clean. 747- seen at 70 Cayuga Ave., Portaupeck. FLEX0-WRITER-WI11 train J80 5551. 1970 YAMAHA ENDURO — 125 cc. O 222-5929. 842-3060. PAYROLL CLERK-Tralnee to S90 IMS FORD FALCON — Convertible. BEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the and off road bike, 800 miles, like nev LIBRARY CLERK $78 Good conflHlon, new tires, bucket seats. best car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmobile- 1964 PONTIAC BONNE- asking $425. 201-3771. 16' JERSEY SPEED SKIFF—283 cu. CLERICAL-Beclnner ok S80 1450. Call , 264-6583. Cadillac Co.. 100 Newman Springs Rd.. VILLE—Convertible. Reasonable price. In. 200 h.p. Full marine converted TYPIST-Bcginncr ok »80 Red Bank. 741-0910. ••»"•• Phone between 6 a.m.-l p.m. 747-9080, AJJTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 300 HONDA Chevrolet engine. In water and ready to ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE- 1M3 FORD FAIRLANB—Buckets am Ex. 16 or 17. 1965 Very clean. Low mileage. Mu* sell. $395. Call 787-0410. go. Complete with trailer. Call 842-5283 Beglnner to (90 console. Competition Hurst tour-nnee 1867 CORVETTE — 300 h.p. 327 cu. In. Towne Chevrolet 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 600 — Two-door alter e p.m. PARTIAL USTINO posl rear, *3&0. Call 787-5019. Two tops, 4-speed. Call. First Ave. Atlantic Highlands I960 VOLKSWAGEN Bus. Rebuilt en- hardtop. V 8. automatic. Radio, heater, TWO MOTORCYCLES — One Ducatl, 739-0717 or 264-5783. 291-1101 gine. Good body. Call between 6 and 8 good tires. Good running order. 872-0317. 125 CC, good condition, $150. BSA, 175MUST SELL — Moving. IB' Bartender Ace Employment Agency MUST SACRIFICE! p.m. 741-5153. boat. Mercury 500-50 h.p. motor. Ex- 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury 1964 TR 4 TRIUMPH — Convertible. 1961 M0RRI8 MINOR Station Wagon — 1965 OLDSMOBILE 98 — Full power. CC.less than 200 miles. Like new con-cellent condition. Call between 9 i.m.-2 IMS BUICK SKYLARK — Red Con-Good mechanical condition. Asking 1550. Very clean. claBslc style. S395. Call 747- 1963 FORD GALAX1E — Power steer- Factory air. Please call dition. S350 or both for W50. After 6, p.m. 291-3382. •RN - Full time, all shifts. Liberal vertible, MO cu. in., 300 h.p. engine. Call 741-5101. 0596. (Bailly Bros. Inc.) __ ing. Tires good. Excellent second car. 842-3052.' 291-9198. benefits. Call Mrs. Cllne for appoint- » speed Fenton Floor Shift. Custom 1967 TRIUMPH — 500 cc. Tiger. Ex- 21' OWENS CABIN CRUISER — Needs ment. HOLMDEL CONVALESCENT Features Include rear air shocks. 8 1965 VOLKSWAGEN -* Sedan. Needs 1063 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Convert- Call 741-8364 after 5:30 p.m. 1967 CHEVELLE — Two-door. V-8. CENTER. 946-4200. minor work, $600. IB66 VOLKSWAGEN Standard shift. Call after 5 p.m. cellent condition. Extras. $650. Call 671- inboard engine. Make oiler. Call 331- traok stereo tape unit. Take over pay- ible — 327 Automatic. Maroon with 1969 TOYOTA CORONA — Four-speed, 2218 between 5 and 7 p.m. 8484 or 229-6700. . menu. Call 493-4064 after 3:30 p.m.Bunroof, »750. 222-5543. white top, black interior. Good tires. two-door, radio, tinted glass, only 12,000 671-5843. EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDE Mint condition. Call 787-6137 after 5 p.m. miles. Plume 842-5212. 1969 BONNBV1LLE — TRIUMPH — 650 24' 1966 TROJAN — Express cruiser. 1966 FORD — Two-door sedan. V-8 stan- 1965 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Good cc Excellent condluon Radio, depth finder. Sleeps (our. Must Day and Evening Shifts 1967 GTO dard shift. Excellent running condition. 1965 MGB — Good condition. Many ex- condition. Radio, whitewalls. J8O0. 739- sell. $3500. 946-4783. S550. 264-9785. tras. Best offer. For details call 7+1-3383 SCENIC CAR SALES 04S0 after 6 p.m. Applications now being accepted. Call Light green, black vinyl I after 9 p.m. 1970 SUZUKI 125 — Factory warranty. 22' CHRIS-CRAFT CUTLA8S — 210 h.p. for appointment, 671-0177. Hilltop Pri- vinyl Interior. 4 speed. 1969 4 1967 CHEVY II Hwy. 36 872-0221 Highlands 1965 MGB CONVERTIBLE — With wire Turn signals, rack, road or dirt. Under Ship-to-shore radio, depth finder, out- vate Nursing Home, Mlddletown. Call 787-3288 after 5. 1966 COMET GT — Automatic trans- 1962 RENAULT — Caravelle convert- wheels. Excellent condition. Good tires. 900 miles. 493-4540 after 6:30 p.m. riggers .two bunks, head. Many extras. Station wagon. Automatic six. Priced mission, power brakes, power steering. ible. A-l •engine. $125. Phone $800. Must sell 642-7048. A-l. 747-4388. WANTED—Clerk, medical office. Va- right. Only 1 of 9 locally driven sta- Low mileage. $1000. 711-2149; „ 842-2718 NEED A GOOD USED STATION ried duties, light bookkeeping. Expe- AUTOS FOB SALE tion wagons on hand. See us now for WAGON? See Mount English Ford MOBILE HOMES JERSEY .SPEED SKIFF — FuFullyy rience preferred, but not necessary. the bent selection! DATSUN 1969 CHEVELLE SUPER-SPORT SS today. Red Bank. 741-9000. equippediped,, ready for competition racingracing. Write to Box Y-122, The Daily Regis- WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 396 — Four-speed. Stereo tape player. If intterestedd . ClCall l 291-27382912738. ter. Red Bank. RASSAS PONTIAC 370 Broad St. 264-1323 Keyport 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500—Four-door. 1969 NORRIS CAMPER TRAIL- Must sell. $2000. Call after 6, 842-4710. ER—completely self-contained unit. 15' BOAT. MOTOR, TRAILER CHAMBERMAIDS — Laundry Work- 395 Broad 8t. 741-6180 Red Bank 1065 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — Convert, Air conditioned. Excellent condition. MOO ers. Excellent year round positions. Eves, until 0 1965 CHEVROLET Bel Air Station $1295. Call 291-2475. 8x27. Sleeps 6. Used nine months. Prac- ible. Excellent running condition. S700. Waeon. Power brakes and steering, tically new. $2800. Call 291-0440. Calim-4662 Must apply in person, no phone calls. 1966 CHEVROLET Impala Super Snort 741-8772. factory air, $800 firm. 281-9162. JAGUAR —1966 Coupe. Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge. Rt.. — Two-door. Good condition. $1,200. One 90 Ridge Terrace, Neptune City 1969 HENSLEE TRAILER — 10 xdO • 35. Mlddletown. We Sell owner. 291-2774. 1963 JAGUAR XKE — Coupe. Sharp. 1969 XKE — 2 plus 2, low mileage, New Jersey. Three bedrooms, 1% baths. Air-con, . BOAT OWNERS! Recent Inspection. Must sell. $1195. Call ditioned. $1895. Can l>e seen at Holly FACTORY HELP — Full-time and $4500 firm. 1968 MUSTANG — New tires, shocks ALL YOUR BOATING NEEDS 1960 CORVETTE 747-4049. 842-5202. Hill Trailer Sales, Rt 35, South Am Treat yourself to an experience. permanent. Experience preferred but CALL and brakes. Excellent condition. $1700. boy. not necessary. Paid holidays and oth- 1967 TRIUMPH —TR4A. Top condition. 1960 FALCON — Station wagon. New Must aell. Call 542-7048. New Jersey's Largest 228-6953 or 872-1797 12x52 MOBILE HOME — On spot in Marine Supply House er company benefits. Apply In person, Stereo tape. Wire wheels. Good tires. snow tires and new spare. 55,000 miles. 1068 AMX-Modllied. New Ures. Ralph Frledland Bros., Locust St.. 1965 THUNDERBIRD — Convertible. Low mileage. $1650. Call 671-3165 after 6 $150. 41-7606 or 741-4193. Keansburg area. Call MORE Call after 7:30 THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Keyport. p.m " Call 842-3705 787-6398. 739-0754 1962 AUSTIN HEALEY 3,000 — Mach 24 Wharf Ave. 741-6760 Red Bank TWIN BORO MOTORS II. Classic. $1200. May be seen Wed. or 1964 MG MIDGET — Low mileage. New 12x60 MOBILE HOME Open Mon. - Frl. S-6. Sat 8-6, Sundays "RECEPTIONIST WANTED" 'Cause We 1864 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE — En Jeep Sales and Service Frl. eves, or weekends. 842-7743. tires. A-l shaue. Radio. Buckets. Best .rea.AdultaonlJ.C.^ Mid Holidays 9^ Must be good typist; prefer someone glne plus transmission just overhauled. Price start at $2630 plus freight offer over $500: 7*1-2066. 13'3" BOSTON WHALER — Equipped with car. 40 hours weekly. Pleasant Needs «ome body work. 1300. Call after 747-O040 1964 PONTIAC—Star Chief, four-door RITZ CRAFT VENTURE 1970 Mx«- working conditions. Call 291-1666. « p.m. 787-3659. hardtop, automatic transmission, power 1965 MALIBU WAGON Side rails. Heavy duty trailer. $700. 747- 1962 CHEVY II Convertible steering, power brakes, $575. Call 741- Best offer 9 montlu old, (ully furnished. On spot In 3439 after 5 p.m. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN — 0,000 miles. Six-cylinder. 7446 until 6 p.m. 2914150 Haziet. Buying home, must sell. Cal DENTAL ASSISTANT SELL FOR Factery guarantee. AM/FM. Red. Bac- Phone 291-3384. 264-4481. BOAT COVE-RS made from your old Chalraide. Modern, busy, four gtrl rlllce. J1795. 872-0595. 1866 CORVETTE—AM/FM radio, 350 oovers ONLY. Also boat cushions. office In Red Bank arep. Experienced 1964 BUICK SPECIAL - Convertible. 4. h.p. 4-speed. Excellent condition. Get- Lro S^Ce%OW^S?g 1967 GILES 20' TRAVEL TRAILER - 842-2205. preferred, but will consider intelligent BEST BUICK — OPEL BUYS speed, Polyglas tires, G-78. $575. Call ting married, must sell. $2395. 666-2628. Lower Main Bt!. Mattwan. Self contained. Sleeps eight. Brakes an Straub Motors hitch Included. S210J. 229-3830. FISHING SKIFFS — 19', 21" 28'. 28'.ambitious trainee. Salary according to Hwy. 35 Keyport 264-4000- 741-0246. 8AAB 1966 — 57,000 miles. Radio, heat- 1961 FORD GALAXIE — Six cylinder, Sacrifice H. J. WlLSOrj BOAT ability and experience. Write P. O. er. Fltst $275 takes it. Call 264-6448 after .tandard. ,175. WORKS, River St., Oceanport. 229-4466. Box 153. Red BanH. LESS 1964 OLDSMOBILE — Automatic trans- 1968 IMPALA 6 p.m. mission. Good condition. $300. Call 671- 34' HOLTZ — Twin screw Palmers. WAITRESSES — Experienced onlv. 3389. Two-door hardtop. Factory air. Gold MOB 1968 —'Wire wheels, overdrive. 1964 T4BERD — Excellent condi- Teak decks. Fresh water cooled. Sleeps Apply in person, Martini's Diner, RX vinyl trim with black vinyl 'op. In15,000 miles. $2200. Call after 6 p.m. 462- tion. Power steering, brakes, am) win- 4. Galley and head. Sacrifice, 14000. 38, Keansburg. 1966 GTO — 389 trl power, four-speed, Immaculate condition. Priced right. dows. Must Bell. $700. Call 642-7048. 16' CUSTOM CRAFT — With trailer. 50 30-DAY Posl rear, mag wheels, four new wide w» riK south A h.p. electric start. Mercury. Convertible PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY tires, power steering. Good condition. RASSAS PONTIAC 1968 PONTIAC LE MANS — Metallic 1962 CHEVROLET — Two-door Bel Air t»p. Sacrifice. tSti. Call 787-4948. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Phone 566-9378. 395 Broad St. 741-5160 Red Bank reen, automatic, bucket seats, mags, V-8. Automatic, power steering. Snow - OpeV n 9 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. 20 Thornaa Ave. 7*7*34M Shrewsbury ape deck. $1550. 264-1744 after 6:30. tires on wheels. Radio, heater. «7S. 842- 721-6858 WANT BOAT AND TRAILER — Pay 1967 DELMONT 88-Convertlble. Good Eves, until 9 ? 1964 GTO — With tr! power, four-speed. 66x12 — Three! years old. Screen room, cash Bargain, for resale. Boat motors mileage. Excellent condition. Must "1966 KARMANN GHIA awnings, closed (n foundation. On ot wanted, itc. BUY 4 BETJL SWAP sell. S2.0O0. Call 741-5560 after 6:30 CALL Good condition. Many extras. Call 6:30- 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC — Slx-cyHn- SHOP, Rt. 36. Keansburg. 787-6180. BOOKKEEPER p.m. 291-9162 8:00, 462-7814. _• ier automatic. Runs like new. $385. in park. Price • reasonable. Adult, 842-6633. only. 261-1986. 23' 1967 DOLPHIN — Fibtrglas cruiser. Mature Individual needed for volume P * H Motors Inc.- 1 1964 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE 1948 CHRYSLER new car dealer. Must have heavy Convertible. Good condition. {400, 1969 GTO — Many extras Including ra- SKYLINE TRAILEK Bunks, head. Fully equipped. 160 h.p.bookkeeping experience; no amateurs Hwy. 35 Eatontown. N. J. Good top, good engine, very clean. 787-5354 dio, stereo, disc brakes, new polyglas On lot. Four rooms, bath. Mercrulser. With trailer. Call 264-8990 please! Auto experience preferred but 1968 CADILLAC 642-1111 Call after 5 p.m. 264-3720. tires. Must sell. 495-0126. A4ults only 8M-M7B or 264-1834. not essential. Ago no barrier. Excel- 1966 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE—283, Fleetwood, Light blue with block 1969 VOLKSWAGEN — 1500 Bug.FALCON STATION WAGON—1960. Six- SHREWSBURY MOTORS 16' THOMPSON — With 60 h.p. Johnson lent working conditions In modern fa- Blue. 14,000 miles. Factory warranty. cylinder. Good condition. Radio and 250 h.p. Three-speed Hurst. New brakes, electric start. Call cility. Qooa pay and many benefits. vinyl roof ond block upholstery, Radio, heater. Asking $1700. Call 229- shocks and interior. Four new wide Shrewsbury Ave. • Shrewsbury 787-4286. Call or apply In person to Mrs. Mar- full power Including air condition. heater. Low mileage. Economical to ovals on chrome rims. Gauges and tape TRACTORS cak. Office Manager. 3190. , run. $150. 747-4194. system. 542-1460 after 6:30 p.m. EXCELLENT BUY — Owner being 1969 IMPALA SS427 — White. Tur- BAYSHORE CHRYSLEK-PLYMOUTH '1966 TRACTOR - White. Excellent con- transferred. 23' Sllverton skiff cabin s Kroll Motors Inc. 1967 CADILLAC — Sedan DeVllle. First Ave., Atlantic Highlands bohydro. Brand new engine. $3000, Call 279 Broadway Long Branch. N. J. dition $1600 down, take over payments. cruiser. Has head. Sleeps two. 135 h.p. $4195 566-5302. Hardtop. AM-FM radio, heater. Auto- 291-9200 Call 787-1698; Chrysler marine inboard. CompletelCompey MONMOUTH matic, full power, air conditioning. 671. MGA 1950 — Ford Country Squire 1963. repainted and motor overhauled bbyy ma- 1968 .CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Four- 1965 PORSCHE (C) convertible New 9047. Call rina this Spring. Only asking what was CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH doorTiardtop. Chrysler air conditioning, radial tlreB. Excellent condition. $2500. 1966 CORVETTE — Convertible. New 512-0878. WANTED—AUTOMOTIVE spent on boat this year. Must be seen to 700 Route 38 Eatontown automatic transmission. Power brakes Call 542-1700. be appreciated. For appointment call and steermg. belted whitewalls. (2395. tires, shocks, clutch, top, and carbure- 1965 FORD GALAXIE 600 — Vinyl top, 531-4214 after 4 p.m. 542-5500 1968 FORD 842-5374. 1668 RENAULT 10 — Excellent condi- tor. Excellent condition. $2300. Must Two-door, 352 V-8. four barrel carbure- LTD, 2-door hardtop, air conditioned. tion. Mlchelln tires. Badlo and heater. •ell. Call 542-70(8. tor. Original owner. 842-2570. CORVAIR WOODPUBBY CLASS SAILBOAT — Green with block vinyl roof, V-8, Stick shift. $1,250. 671-2011 BUHLEM & BITTER #882. Flberglas. 1983 Series Champion, CLERKS PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER 1960 FIAT — Roadster 1200. New top ulmer sail, very good condition. |67f>. 15 Clerks needed lor lull-time tempo- standard transmission. AUTOS SALE MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT and brakes, 4-specd, AM-FM radio, Call 842-4694. 3290 Hwy. 35, Haziet. 264-0198 S250. Call 74i-8840. Calf Jri&m ' rary office work. One to two years' LEADER — Red Bank Auto Imports CARS WANTED .- We pay top » 15' TERRY BKIFF — With Johnson out- duration. Hours 8 a.m. to 4 p m. or Authorized Dealor For Volvo-Triumph- 1068 DODGE MONACO — Four-door. 1065 PONTIAC COUPE 5 p.m. Office is conveniently located Renault-BMW. Newman Springs Rd. Air conditioning, vinyl top, extras. lor clean used cars. Call Mr. Vincent board. Can be seen any day. Call 7ST- $1895 K850 or best offer. 542-5500. 7110. • In Shrewsbury. Call collect 624-7810. 741-5886 Red Bank. Perfect condition. 264-9990 or 264-1834. 741-0176. €*••!• 18' THOMPSON — 50 h.«>. Johnson mo- TASK FORCE BUICK SKYLARK 1963 - 42.O0CI ordi- JUNK CARS tor Trailer. Electric starter. Fully 84 Broad St., Red Bank WANTED—AUTOMOTIVE. AUTO PARTS—REPAIRS nal miles. Mechanically good. I37«.. 6/1- PICKED UP equipped.- Call 842-4D25 eves. 744 Broad St., Newark 1965 MUSTANG C. Douglas Alan 16' BOSTON WHALER NAUSET — WAITRESSES — Exporlence pr»(erred 1967 PLYMOUTH — Barracuda. Bucket Twinbrook Auto Wrecking 1970. In warranty. Bearcat. 4-cyclf fill but not essential. Apply In person. Two-door hardtop, blue, (-cylinder, seats. 225 cu. In. Good condition. $1800. h.p. with extra tank, extra propeller. Town and Country Inn, Hwy, 35. Key- standard transmission, MERCEDES-BENZ 787-1369 after 6 p.m. Eatontown 542-223 Custom cox. Tilt-bed trailer. Mooring port. Sales & Service Summer Is HERE! AAMCO MURPHY & DAVISON — Mercedes- WE DON'T BELL JUNK — cover. Forward shelter. Compass, rod Benz Sales and Service, Hwy. 9. Free- Nor do we buy it — racks and holders. Excellent condition. MATUBU WOMAN — For Indmtrlll $895 Foreign or Jomtttie We do buy clean, late model cm S2.896. Call 842-4694J cafeteria. Call •nd we need 100 Used Carl hold. 462-5300. at top dollar. Sec or call WALL Delivery 1969 STlAiRCRAFT—12' aluminum boat 842-5012 or «1-93«J. Hwy. 35 26«.1600 Kaypert LINCOLN-MERCURY, 747-5400. plus 12 h.p. engine, all accessories. »250 DENTAL ASSISTANT—Experienced. GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN— complete. 741-2425. Bed Bank total dentistry office, nature, COMPLETE AND BPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH LIGHTNING — «9280 — Fiberglas. responsible, enthusiastic. Salary com- 1970 FORD We will trad* or buy out RED IANK — 842-2500 After 6 568-8034. MOTORS. INC.. Hwy. 38, Btlontown. mensurate. Write Boi U-160. The 193 Newm«n Springs Road 1968 FIREBIRD — Convertible 350. Race equipped, trailer. Won Inter- Dally Register, Red Bank. Country Squire, station wagon, LEASE PLAN right — Call or Com* in Hurst four-apeed ehlft. Chrome reverse JUNK CARS TOWBD AWAY FBJJB national championship) 1986. Asking — Veteran , J2050. 462-4750. . GOOD DRIVERS—Part-time, day> light blue. V-8, automatic transmis- TOM'S FORD wheels. Excellent condition. Asking Pleasant, dependable work. Apply now, sion. Air conditioned. IN Ononpert Ave. Little Silver ASIURY PARK — 774-4800 $2100. Call 741-7374. start Sept. Minimum $2.W_per hr. MUR- ASK K>R ED SlftLU 809 Railroad Avonu* 1966 KARMANN GHIA — Two-door se- STORAGE AND SERVICE PHY BOB SERVICE, 555 Rt. 35, Middle- 842-5353 AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDB dan. Radio, heater, Excellent condition. AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS town. (Behind Slperateln Paints). $4195 Call 842-6982. WHY HAUL YOUR BOAT? - Many WOMAN TO WORK — In drui «tore. 1969 — 396-375 SHORT BLOCK. •mall repairs cm bt made, bottomi Three days a week beginning In Sept. In the crate. 1200. scriped In th« water. Try our Divlni Write Box T-146, The tally ReglsiS. Call 291-1960 Service. Reasonable ratef. Call v8£ Red Bank. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 3281 or 666-6184. COMPLETE ENGINE—All new SK HOSTESS — Apply In person. Bx- 1969 MUSTANG Fuelle head». 36p-deiree cam and «o perlence preferred l>ut not absolutely Convertible, Blue, 6-cyllndir, Ids. Mallory Ignition. O»y hl-rlie w th necessary. BHOKB POINT INN. Hwy Holley curb. Clutch flywheel. Pressure BUSINESS NOTICES 35. Haziet. standard transmission. plate and Bell housing Included. Spar, manltoldi also. »2!5. Call 542-1460 afte QIRL FRIDAY — Bookkeeping ex- f • MIDDLETOWN erlence. Full charge small construe- $1995 fIon office. 462-7117 or 671-&228. ZONE MARKING CO. HOBTESS-CASHIER — SI or older. An- Parkin* lota, recreation area, triftlo ply In person, Ye Cottage Inn, 149 W. AUTO RENTALS control layout stencil work. Phone 747- Front St., Keyport. 4506 or 747-10M. DAILY • WEBKL,'- - WOMAN TO WORK — In drug store. 1969 OLDSMOBILE Prices start at fO.M and up Bcono. THE WRIGHT SHOP — Caroentrv Full-time. Monday through Friday in Car ot Red Bank, 210 E. Newman and cabinet work. Haziet, 739-0290. Sept. Write to Box T-145. Th« Dally Vista Cruiser, station wagon, auto- Springs Rd. 7(7-0173, Kitchen cUlncts, room dividers, van- Register, Red Bank. matic transmission, air conditioned. ities, book cases, etc. Free estimates. BOOKKEEPER—Full charge, fully ex- TOM'S FORD perienced through and includlricluainigeneri" ' t' BUILDING REPAIRS ledger, payroll and tax n'eports. Reply to $3695 \l\fo* FoJst Chim RENT A CAR Box W<85, The Dally AND MAINTENANCE Regiiter, Red 800 Hwy. 38 284-1600 Keypo: Work guaranteed Call 842-0316 BLACK TOP~BBRVICB — Chtrles BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Stanley Jr. You name It we'll pave 1968 BUICK GIVE US U. Free estimates. 787-322«. Electro "225," 4-door, V-8, auto- 1968 JOHNSON REVELER — !«'. 15J matic transmission, olr conditioned. ORDER h,p. Inboard/outboard. Low hours, LIGHT HAULING Gold with ton vinyl roof and Can be seen at the Little Silver Re- •MALL MOVING JOBI tan Interior. alr Center, opposite Railroad flta. FRED ESTIMATES 00 Son. Little Silver. Priced tor quick Alao lome clean-up work. $ aale. 842-H05. Call "letween 10 and 8, Call after 6 p.m. $3495 YACHT SALES ft SERVId! CLERK Dockage, storage. We haul up to 45 I EARL F. JAN78 H.V WILSON BOAT WORKS (alio known as "Runt") Good position now available with Oceanport 22M466 787-8079 (rowing compiny. Requires Intelli- 99 gence, ability to handle details and PAINTED ALUMINUM CAR follow-through. Order department 1968VOLKSWGN TOP—With 11 h.p. engine. Oars, cush- FLOORS AND WINDOWS profes- experience preferred. Sonie typing ions and remote tank Included. Ex sionally done. Washed, waxed, etc. Is necessary. Convertible, Red. Very clean. YES, $99.00 plus our INVOICE PRICE — cellent tor fishing or huntlni. Call 5(2- Homes and businesses. Reasonable. Call 1460 alter 6:30 p.m. 264-2514 or 671-5058. Excellent benefits Include $1495 will buy you any of these cars. Don't cash bonus, profit sharing, AUTO INSURANCE PAINTING and 100% tuition refund. Call 264-4SOO, ext 253 David M. Barich or apply to Mr. Donc-frlo. Jr. look for TRICKS — there are none. EXTERIOR-INTERIOR 1969 FORD AUTO INSURANCE Quality work. Fully Insured All work .INTERNATIONAL Four-door, V-8, automatic guaranteed. Call 842-1 SI5. transmission. Blue. Come in and see for yourself. WANT NEW BUSINESS? Why not OUR SPECIALTY have your phone located In Lon g FLAVORS & Branch. Lota of people do not like to call out of town numbers to buy $2295 HAVE YOU BEEN things or have work done. For pen* FRAGRANCES, INC. •68 Pontlac 'NV°'« IN V nlea a day we will answer your 800 Roae Lane Union Beach, N. J. •69 Cougar "jjjg" •69 Plymouth $ 2°J^ CANCELLED or REFUSED? phone In Long 'Branch 21 hours a An equal opportunity employer Two-door Hdlp. '*°*1 LeMons *»« V.I.P. 2-dr. Hdtp. f QO day. One job a month more than Air conditioned. + 99 Convertible. y ™ + LIABILITY - COLLISION pays for this service. Don't let those COUNTER OIRL — WAITRESSES 1966 FORD Factory •- Air conditioned. ' . fi after 5 or 10 minutes f to 8 custo- Air conditioned. SI 920 mers (ret away. Call now for details Part-time or full time. Experience nec- Convertible, Aqua, V-8, 'automatic warranted. $2736 Vinyl top. $2711 FIRE or THEFT 3-RINC, AN8WERIN0 SERVICE. essary. Apply In person, no phone calls, transmission and power steering. 229-7781, Palace Diner, 45 Monmoulh St., Red Contact I..A.D. Agancy, Bank. Ask for Mr. D. PAINTER — Homes and business of. RN or LPN —3 to 11 p.m. Full or part- $1295 Premium Paymenti Arranged. flees. Leaders, gutters and roofing ex- time. Shrewsbury Manor Nursing •to E.«l INVOICE 1N V •67 Ford INVOICE pert. References furnished. No waTt.ni. Home. 741.2059. 68 Fora CIORT "68 Buick $ °j« L.A.D. AGENCY, Inc. 566-1160. Mustang 2-dr. Hdtp. $1747 Circle Chevrolet Building OFFICE OIRL, WANTED — For con- L.T.D. 2-dr. Hdtp. *',' Electro "225." _T QO V-8, auro. trans., , AM LESS WORK FOR MOM struction comoany. Apply 250 Shrewibu- V-B, outo. trans., + 99 power steering, t" ™ 1*3 Maple Ave., Red Bonk ry Ave., Red Banl Convertible. T . 741-7604 LET GORDON MANY OTHERS power steering. -, Air conditioned. "GIBJIL PASTE WAX YOUR FLOORS Vinyl top. $1986 Air conditioned. $2541 Vinyl top. $1B4O 942-1486 (More Classmen AOS TO CHOOSE FROM RECORDING SERVICE — Weddings, On Tbe Next Page) AUTO RENTALS confirmations, political, copying (dub- bine), tape or dlBC. demo-records, MANY OTHER VALUES ALSO mastering, pressings. By appointment HELP WANTED - FEMALE POPULAR PARTS only. M2-D007. LIGHT HAULJNO—CLEAN CELLARS FOR ALl CARS! COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND. IT'S EASY TO YARD3. OARAGES - Frea estimates: Call after 3 p.m. 741-3149. WOMEN Also "Muscle Parts" - KEEP YOUR COOL "Hi-Pcr Ports" ... ,, , INVOICE INVOICE WINDOW WASHING Turn Time into Money , , , 'LI t~A INVOICE '63 Buick IN VO3^ E All you need if a imooth, good Homes, offices, itorcn and apart- '66 Lincoln $ 912 '68 Cadillac $3446 $ 0 ments. For free estimate call 542-1630. BE on AVON Representative , . . 67 Ford «j 903 LeSobre, 4-dr. . , . „„ looking Cougar . . . Marquis own hours . . . own Territory Four-door sedan. > , go Convertible. + 99 FURNITURE MOVIN'G — Attica and . . . high earning potential- Call Falcon. 1 no , hardtop. T . . . Montego with air condi- ctllarn cleaned. Free tstlmates. Call As froded. I . Air conditioned. CIEdC now: . . . J. Blrchall, Dlst. DAILY FORD aulo. trans. _ Air conditioned. $ 479 tioning. Come in and Ice op your Mgr. 741-4343. Six cylinder. $1002 Air conditioned. $1011 cool all lummsr long, PAINTING AND-PAPRRHANCJINO Free estimates RENTALS 787-540-.; CARPENTER — BnHiier-Rooflng. Pan- •70 Mereurv INVOICE '69 Lincoln '"VOICE •/,/, c-.j INVOICE eling. Additions. Alterations. Etl Luker. 70 Mercury Q '67 Mercury "$1595 787-01M. INSIDE SALES CLERK Continental ^1 &JU bb i-ord | Q RENT Smart, cheerful, to handle customers Monteoo M-X , oo Callentc 2-dr. . nq 2-dr, hardtop. 4. OO $ 42 C 61^C~R~E~T~E~WORK — Sidewalks, Brougham. 2-dr. + VV Miitioi. driveways, etc. Free estimated. jn phone, type orders, keep Inven- Hardtop. T ' 7,000 miles. 2 . ** Country Squire , on Cull 291-003-i. hardtop. "i««.» tory records, uie calculator, sched- Air condlllontd. $3019 Air conditioned. $1694 Air conditioned. $4629 wagon, six _ . ALTERATIONS and DRESSMAKING, passenger. $1519 Also gowns. By appointment only. Call ule 'dellverln, in TOMS 1970 747-3 iV . _ small busy office, A D V A NCK~HOME~MAiNTENANCE~~ Cougar • Marquis • Montego Light hfiullng and odd jobs. nerve center of Inler- Hnu.se trnllors and housed painted. Nn na ramlc llle SHREWSBURY FROM US job too small. 787-l(i4O. Calf between \i I I U I "" " FORD LINCOLN mid 12. | I I H I "K'ory. Apply: Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore PAINTING — Intfirlor and exterior. Ml. nor rarpentry repairs. Oarages and at- il 2 64-1600 MERCURY WALL tics cleaned. Call 405-0308, 747-5400 SHREWSBURY, N. J. NEED MORE ROOM? — Cat) us. Dor- ATCO CERAMICS CORP. WALL Shrewsbury Avc. ar Sycamore mers, addition*, nil types of alterations. HWY. 35 KEYPORT Tedder Mom a Improvements Corp. Fully Insured. Reasonable rates. Free HWY. M IK-MOO KSYPOKT 747-5400 e&tlmatfcs. Call UM330 or 452-3203. 14 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1970 FOE SALE HELP WANTED - MALE HELP WANTED - MALE Printed Pattern FOB 3'30 five diys ft we«t ITEMS YOU NO CONGER IR lIBSttl/o HOME. IBM 360 Computer facility. M&Uwan. 666- NEED OR USE WILL... JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! ON PREMISES FOR BTUDUNT USE • Kaypunch and Typing SELL EXPERIENCED NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY • Office Automation SECRETARY We'll train you for warehouse selecting position. Perma- • Computer Programming FAST MERCHANDISE WANTED For Real Estate firm. Steno important, but not necessary. nent year round employment. Starting salary $125 plus Approved for new veteran benefits. WITH A QUICK ACTION WANTED — DuckMd goo»« decoyl. Reliable girl, salary com- Day and night classes. Low tuition ant mensurate with ability. night premiums. Automatic increases to $157. Extensive Job placement assistance. LOW-COST 449-8479 after 6 prn^ Send resume with qualifica- tions to Box 1'166, The Dally fully paid benefits. Next class Aug. 18 DAILY REGISTER ~COiNS.OLD OR NEW Register. Red Bank. Pay to^ pric<;». Call evening* alter WANT TO KNOW MORE? Northeast Computer Instituti FAMILY AD ANTIQUES - Tiffany ItemsE. »TJ tux- SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR— 8-4 60 English Plaza Red Ban ilturi, chln», ptlntlngi, «y ^Kffi*: Skirt. 4 or 5 days. Steady work. Long Come in and see us 3 LINES - 5 DAYS lighting fixture.. Cw»4 o* iJWnf term «mployment. Call 741-47OO. 747-4617 room pieces Copper KetU.MAatl 1^3—7 to 3:30. Five days a week. 7 FOR $9 Oaltburst. 631-1699^ r to 3:30 Saturday and Sunrlay. 11 to 7 Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. MERCHANDISE WANTED »m. three nights. EMERY MANOR JUST Z. Used Oriental Rugs NURSING HOME. Extended care fa- Tues. 9 a.m.- 8 p.m. FOR SALE Available for ^Merchandise For Sale Chlneiie and Periian • tuity. Matawan. 666-6400. only. Article mus^ originate from i ATTRACTIVE GIRL FRIDAY — .Neat, Sat. 8:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. household and may not exceed a flali FRIEDMAN OA 774-3HJ dependable, aggress^e. Under 30. Dl- ALLSEW SHOPPES price of $50.00 per article. , veslfled work. Good salary. Please John McArdle 46 Church St. 495-0177 Keansbun Price MUST be advertised. Each ad phone 542-2091. ditional line $1.00. No copy changes SUPERMARKETS GENERAL CORP. COMBINATION CARRIAGE AND may be :made and no discounts or MEDICAL SECRETARY-ASSISTANT— 8TROL.LBR — Like new, J25. Phon returns will be made It ad Is can. WANTED — Sliver coins, war nlckeli. Five days. No Saturday. Excellent sala- (Employment Office) 291-3481. celed before expiration. JllVer dollars. Will pay ton doll»r«. ry and -working conditions. Write Box F- DESKS »15 up. KILE8. tables, cbalrs, To Place Your Daily R«gi«t«r Mr. Romep. 7B7-5851. 181, The Daily Register, Red Bank. 301 Blair Rd. adding machines, typewriters, office FAMILY AD. CALL . . . COLLECTOR PAYS TOP, CASH. FOR PART-TIME TYPIST — For C.P.A. equipment, etc.. at bargain prices. OLD TRA3NB or will tr«le HO.. (BT. Woodbridge, N. J. New or used, AAC DESK OUTLET. O or standard gauges.. 774-3710. Knowledge of bookkeeping desirable. Rt. 35. Oakhurst. 531-3990. Call 747-2777. 741-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines. WANTED WAITRESS — Apply in person, All makes new or used. Guaranteed 24-Hour Serviea wan Diner, Rt. 34. Low as 525. Serplco'0, 101 Monmouth BICYCLE-BUILT-FOR-TWO — Ctll Matawan. BL Next to theater. 747-O4B5. 10 PAIRS OP CAFE CURTAINS — Flo. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED - MALE Te y SECRETARY FOR LEGAL OFFICE — wered. Handmade. $2 a pair. " - M2.UW. PIANOS — ORGANS Call 4D5-O597. WANTED ' Experience preferred, but not required. MATURE ALERT WOMAN — For per- GENERAL MAINTENANCE HELP Over 100 new and used Instruments. Clocks, pocket watches, coins. «utB, old Write Box T-148, Daily Register, Red manent position. Full time retail Bales WANTED — Painting and carpentry. Unlimited rentals - warehouse prices. L'AWN MOWERS —<2) 70 liOCke.*55O oak furniture, tine glassware, .dia- Bank. in paint, wallpaper and artists mate- PREEHOLD-KIMBALL PIANO AND monds, gold, old Jewelry. 229-3235. rials, some knowledge of color an ad- Steady work. Call 741-7587 after 6 p.m. ORQA*I WAREHOUSE. 12 Throck- and' M00. Oood ehape. • NURSE — RN or LPN. 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. vantage but not absolutely necessary. morton St., Freehold. Open 9-9. Ca 741-0648. or U p.m. to 7 a.m. Full or part-time. Pleasant surroundings. Rood working CLAM OPENER WANTED 462-4730. Excellent pay and benefits. Apply conditions. Apply 9 to 10 mornings. Col- CALL DINETTE SET — Formica top. PETS AND LIVESTOCK Broosdale Nursing Home, 3325 Highway orest Co.. 17 Broad St., Red Bank. 747-1588 18'x48" POOL — Excellent condition, Wrought iron. Four chairs, extension. with filter, ladder and chemicals. $50. 641-5378 after 6 p.m. 35. Hazlet- SEORETARY/GIRL FRIDAY — To MAN — For drilling holes in rein- KITCHEN SET with five chairs. 5 PONIES SECRETARY ' small growing company. General office forced concrete on construction jobs UNICYCLE. POOL TABLE. Folding HARVEST TABLE 52x36 Formica top, Must nil. Reasonable. 591-1880 Interesting position—one girl office. duties. Must be personable and self using portable electric equipment. Bed. 264-2063. $25. Cello cover, $10. Cello bow $5. Tw< iDiversttied duties. Red Bank area. reliant. Apply Propane Equipment Must have mechanical background, but DOG GROOMING—ALL BREEDS Corp., 11 Apple St., New Shrewsbury, violin bows $5. 946-8437. Wa groom to please. Fee paid To $120. next to Red Bank Airport. we will train in the use or drilling equip- SCREEN DOORS ment. Company truck supplied. 40 hour Old fashioned, well made pine doors, BOYS AND GIRLS BABY CLOTHES Call 542-6550 Ac* Employment Agency MATURE WOMAN — Sleep in and su- week. Traveling time plus overtime. 3l"x81'\ $12.31 ea. 33"x81". 512.57 ea, — Perfect condition. Sizes Infant to 6 FOR YOUR CONVENIBNCE-8 at H 50 Thomas Ave. 542-0302 Shrewsbury pervise four girls. 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. Mon. Company benefits. Do not call. Apply In 37"x81". $13.31 ea. 37"x85", $14.45 ea. years. Also crib, buggy and stroller. Green Stamps will now be given wlta CLERK TYPIST — Filing, diversified through Thur.s., while father works. person to Semcor Equipment, 3141 Hwy Aluminum combination doors $24.&5. Call 671-4444. grooming and bathing. Master Charge duties In very bu3y office. Call Own transportation. Rumson area. 842- 35. Hazlet. Also "wood combination doors accepted: CANINB COLLSGB. Int 4135. COLONIAL HUTCH AND BUFFET — 35 Third Ave.. Lang Branch. W 542-1700. EXPERIENCED BODY MAN — Apply RID BANK LUMBER Rock maple.MS" hutch, 60" buffet sec- TIME KEEPER — Mature, dependable, 4n person to Pat Keelen's Auto Sales. Instant Slippers TYPISTS WANTED — To do addressing Sat. and Sun., 9 a.m. to> 5 p.m. $1, 0- - -•-- Hwy 36. Keansburg, or call 7874926. Pearl and Wall Red Bank 741-5500 tion. $250. 566-4185 after 7 p.m. DOG TRAINING AT YOUR at home. Must be rapid and accurate. take home. Apply In person. EATQJ Make a pair for yourself, DOUBLE YOUR INCOME — On SHIP'S CLOCK, electric, $3. Kopll cam. SHORE TYPING SERVICE. 1710 Hwy TOWN "RIDING' STABLE. Hwy 35," Ea- part-time basis. If you're aerlous ci era Belf-tlmer $3. Telephoto Kod^' HOME. OBEDIENCE TRAIN- 85 Oakhurst. N. J. 531-4200. BOOKKEEPER (n/lflWfrtlfeM. another for a favorite man. 787-8785. 38mm F4.5, $15. 946-8437. ING AND PROBLEM DOGS. GENERAL OFFICE WORK DOCTOR'S OFFICE—^Mature woman. TV-STEREO-AM/FM RADIO — Wa WROUOHT-IRON kitchen set. 2-leal Interesting and diversified office work. Full time. Typing. Experience -with in- Mature Individual needed (or volume Instant slippers — whip up nut Ilnlsh. like new. J200 or best c ALAN MINT0N, 747-5570. Hust be a high school graduate and be surance forms. Send resume to Box T- new car dealer. Must have heavy- ter. 5G6-0652 alter 5. round Formica top, 4 chalra, $50. 19" able to type accurately and neatly. We 150. The Dally Register, Red Bank. bookkeeping experience; no amateurs His 'n' Her fringed moccasin TV console. $25. 946-8437. WBIMARANER PUPS — CounplOB please! Auto experience preferred but offer a 40 hour week, paid vacations, BABYSITTER WANTED — Full lime. Super Swifty of felt or suede cloth. Eas; UTILITY TRAILER 6x10 HEAVY FRENCH PROVINCIAL—Three-pleci •lock. Field aad Bench. Whelped hospitallzation and many other fringe not essential. Ape no barrier. Excel- DUTY — Two wheel ftix-ply tires. Call April 15. $100-5150. Renro your Call alter 7 p.m. lent working conditions in modern fa- Zip up and travel straight 74,1-8988 days. 747-0412. 6-8 p.m. only. sectional. Two marble-top tables. D pup now. Call 898-1412. . • benefits. Apply in person, do not tele- 291-0952. cility. Good pay and many benefits. crochet soles are rug yarn nette set, formica top, four chairs. 35. phone. LITTMAN'S JEWELERS, Mon- Call or apply in person to Mrs. Max- thru autumn in a SWIFTY SURFBOARDS — 8'6" Weber Feath. gallon fish tank and stand with acces. PROFESSIONAL DOO GROOJDNO — mouUi Shopping Center. Eatontown. NURSES' AIDES—7 to 3t30 five days a cak. Office Manager. Pattern 670: pattern pieces er, »80; 9'4" Weber Performer. 560. sories. Two rooms of wall-to-wa! By appointment only. AKC pood> week. 3 to 11. five days a week. EME- Good condition. Call 747-5H3. liKht blue carpeting. Ta^le" saw, cabinet, and •cnnauier pupplei. 671-8621. PART-TIME SALES — And associated RY MANOR NURSING HOME. Extend- skimmer with the side dart Small, Med., Large included, air compressor. Gravely attachments, duties. Flair for decorating helpful. Mr. ed care facility. Matawan. 666-6400. shaping that's so figure flat- miscellaneous Items. 591-1550. EDEN ACRE KENNEL Ward. Cornelius Cobb. LtdT 431-1776. MONMOUTH TOP SOIL For "Heavenly" Grooming and tering. For blends, cotton. FIFTY CENTS for eacl 741-2C94 DINING ROOM—Cherry, early Ameri- Boarding. MJ-tiflO. HOUSEKEEPER—Rumson. Must sup- HELP WANTED-MALE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH can. Hutch, oval table and pads, serve ply own transportation. Monday. pattern — add 15 cents fo: NORGE GAS DRYER — on wheels, four Windsor chairs. $200 OOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDER Wednesday and Friday. No cooking re- 700 Route 36 Eatontown Printed Pattern 9363: Wom- Selective dial. Like new. $76. complete. Call 741-5780 before 5 p.m. DOQS — Cash paid (or pedigreed quired. Salary $40. Call 842-5144. CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join one each pattern for first-clas 747-1681 Utters. Stan Lerner, Dog Trainer. 229- or Monmouth and Ocean Counties 542-5500 en's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 25" -COLOR TV—Maple cabinet. Ask- T7S1. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES — BEAUTICIAN •— Or wig stylist to run fastest growing real estato agencies. MAN — Full charge small construction 46, 48. Size 36 (bust 38) takes mailing and special handling, ing 5125. Call between 3 p.m. and 8 p.m wig and cosmetic, shop In Red Bank. We will train and prepare for licens- Welfare and people with credit proV HORSE STALL FOR RENT ing through our special company office. Bookkeeping and typing ex- Send to Laura Wheeler, Th lems. Immediate delivery. Instant MIDDLETOWN AREA Full time. LADY ARLENE WIGS. 842- perience. 462-7117 or 671-9228. 3% yards 35-inch fabric. credit. Call l£r. G-ran. 373-6811. HANDKNIT SWEATERS — Sizes 14-16, CALL 741-2382 EVENLNQf MOO. • school, qualified young men for posi- Daily Register, 61 Needl Vogue style, call between 10 and 2 tions in one ot today's most lucra- CARPENTERS — Experienced only. DAVIDSON OFFSET PRESS—Mode! 291-0607 SIAMESE SPECIAL — Kittens J10 MOTHER'S HELPER — Also to do tive professions. It you are interested Good pay, working conditions. Call 671* SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS craft Dept., Box 161, Ol< 241-10x15. Excellent condition. Call Phone flight cooking. Hours 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. in first year earnings o! 312,000 with 2800 between 9-5. Mon. through Fri. after 5 p.m., 542-0786. MAHOGANY LIQUOR CABINET—$20, 264-3468 five days. References required, write unlimited future Income potential, call for each pattern — add 15 Chelsea Station, New York Two matching walnut cabinet tables fo; P.O. Box 91. Hazlet, N. J. 842-4350. MONTGOMERY WARD 3M THBRMOFAX COPIER — 596. living room, $25 and $10. Carved lnlatt PART SIAMESE KITTENS — Ador- cents for each pattern for N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Call frultwood coffee table with glass tra able, Pan trained. Free, filx week!.' TWO BARMAIDS — Nights. One part- SHEET METAL WORKER — Experi- AUTO MECHANICS 741-5806 top, $15. Pair small copper lamps wit Call 747-4073. time, one steady nights. Call 787-9S27 be- enced In cutting, ending, punching first-class mailing and spe- Number, Name, • Address glass chimneys. $10. "Tony ttie Pony" tween 1-3 p.m. and assembly. Must be able to fabri- SURFBOARD — 9'10" forward and reverse, $8, Electric knife, SIAMESE KITTENS — Male and fe- cate from drawings. Apply ELECTRO Full time permanent positions now cial handling. Send to Mari- Zip. BIG 1970 Needlecrafl Good condllon. $50. $5, chairs, $4 each. Call before noon oi male, beautiful. CFA registered. House- GOVERNESS IMPULSE. 116 Chestnut St., Bed available. Must be experienced and Call 775-6062. after ifc30, 671-1213. broken. Reasonable. 842-4425. Girl wanted to help with children and Bank. 741-0404. ^_ have own tools. Liberal company bene- an Martin, 420 Tht; Red Bank Catalog — 40 pages, over 20( household chores. Live In or at home. fits include Profit Sharing Plan. Ap- MODERN BEDROOM BET—Bed, box GERMAN SHEPHERD POPPIES — Lincroft Horae Farms. 264-332:. ply Personnel Office. Register, Pattern Dept., 232 designs, 3 free pattern! springs, foam mattress, double dresser, AKC, sire; Utility obedience. Excellent MACHINIST AND MONTGOMERY WARD. BATONTOWN chest and two night tables. 787-5707 al- temperament, large bones. 042-2496 or SECRETARY WANTED for Health MAINTENANCE An equal opportunity employer. West 18th St., New York, Knit, crochet fashions. Quilt HAMMOND ter 6 p.m. __ 542-0689. Acency. Accurate typing and steno a N. Y., 10011. Print NAME, embroider, weave. Mak 35% REDUCTION—SUMMER SAI/E RED ROAN MARE and Chestnut fold- "must" Call 222-4746 or 2^-4741. MECHANIC (4) SCHOOL RUMSON ROULETTE Ing—Competition and pleasure. $500 for BAXBSWOMLAN — Steady Job. Freed- For steel tubing manufacturing plant. ADDRESS, ZIP, STYLE toys, gifts. 50c. NEW! C 7 West River Road Rumson pair. Saddles also .available. Oood la- 'BkryCall Steady work, good opportunity for ad- CUSTODIANS plete Afghan Book — marve ORGAN MATCHING — Sears WaBher I Iher and son horses. 787-9563. vancement and all fringe benefits. Ap- NUMBER and SIZE. Dryer, avocado, used 5 months. Call ply BERGBR INDUSTRIES INC.. Edl- GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKC. WOMEN PULL TIME—Day shift. No NEW Fall-Winter Pattern ous afghans, fashions, pil- 583-2910 champion sired, very heavy boned. Bred experience necessary. Apply In person ion Industrial Center, U.S. Hwy 1, New Positions — Marlboro Township Hetuchen. 519-2100. School District. Top Salary Guide; lows, baby gifts, more. $1.00, AIR CONDITIONER — G.B. 5.000 BTU, for temperament. Males. 223*&itO9. from 9 a-m. to 2 p.m. No phone calls Catalog. 114 dynamic designs. STUDIO 195' ictept°d . MILLER PLATING CO. sick leave; xacation; paid health CHESTNUT GELDING — Thorough- INC.. 1737 Hwy. 35. Middletown. BOYS WANTED benefits; retirement system, which in- Free Pattern Coupon. 50c. "50 Instant Gifts" Book Phone 264-3509 cludes JJfe Insurance benefits; and OF ASBURY PARK bred, 16.2 hands, 10 years old. Excel- ACT NOW—DEMONSTRATE TOYS To deliver circulars on Saturday morn. O.E. REFRIGERATOR — Like n. lent hunter and jumper. Call 7*7-0546. Ings in Highlands. Atlantic Highlands. pleasant working conditions. Advance- INSTANT SEWING BOOK 50c. Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs t NEW HAMMOND Large top freezer and revolving shelves. Banta's Parties offers me most! Highest ment possibilities with opening of new $35. 291-1877. PONY — Small, training saddle, bridle, commissions, largest selections! No Port Monmouth, Belford, Keansburg, school during the present school year. sew today, wear tomorrow. knit, crochet, sew, weave CADETTE ORGANS halter. Call collecting, no delivering. Earn a FREE Middletown. Must be 12 years or over. Please write the undersigned for ap- PORTABLE TV — $10. Wringer wash 536-2965. Kit. Also booking parties. Call or write No collections. No selling., Call Mar- plication form or call 462-4642 for ?1. INSTANT FASHION hook. 50c. Book of 12 Prizs Ing machine, Kenmore, excellent condi "Santa's Parties". Avon. Conn. 00001. Bha. 566-O9O0. further information. John A. JOugan, $555 tlon, $35. Charcoal inter tor 18' pool, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — Telephone 1 (203) ET3-3455. Business Administrator. Marlboro BOOK — What-to-wear an- Book #3 - Quilts for To Includes bench, delivery, Instant-play $35. 18" window fan. $15. 787-8298. Good temperament 6 weeks old. Large ELECTRONIC Township Board of Education. Box book (lets you play songs on your own boned. 291-1540. SALESLADY—In Red Bank area deluie 133. Marlboro, New Jersey 07746- swers, accessory, figure tips! day's Living. 15 unique from the start) and 6 weeks of lessons MAPLE BED — Full size spring and •tore. Full time. Experience not neces- at no charge. COMB IN FOR A FREE mattress. $25. HORSE AND PONY — Five-year-old sary, but a desire to be personable with Only $1. quilts. 50c. DEMONSTRATION. 291-1427. atrawberry roan mare, gentle. White cus'tomers Is required. Apply with de- WIRE MEN CHEMIST " Welsh pony, gelding, five yeart old, SOFA-BED , tails to BBoox U167, The Daily Register, Degree In Physical Science preferred. PR 5-9300 gentle, lovable^ 542-1270. ReRdd BankBk: All levels Modern design. Hardly used. Aaklng Experience in Instrumental Analysis 300 Main St. Asbury Parle S100. Call 229-2632. SIAMESE "KITTENS — Seals Jnd" SALESLADY—Full time, permanent and Spectroscopy desired. Excellent HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-Male-Femal Open dally '111 9; Sat. 'til 5:30 blues. Registered. Reasonable. position. Selling experience desired. Ap- Shore location benefits. Indicate minimum starting ORGAN — Hammond L-10O with 145 SURFBOARD-S'10", $28. Patio rod TES IIMMEDIATE salary required. An equal opportunity era, $6. Table pad, dining, $8. Head- 671-1611. ply in person. Carroll's Btatonery, 28 GOOD RATES PROGRAMMERS — Top rates paid. DOUBLE YOUR INCOME — On cabinet. Call 711-6826 Broad 81. Red Bank. - ^^ CALCALL COLLECCT employer. Write to Box W-186, The (residence.) board, single, $6. 9x12 throw rugs, $12. OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG — Sired Dally Register, Red Bank. ' Must have minimum of one year's ex part-time basis. If you're serious ca One cord firewood. $6. Hair dryer, $3. by top champion stud. Eight weeks old. SECRETARY—For law office^ Real Es- perience In BAL. Petroleum industr 787-8785. , MOBILE CITIZEN BAND — 5 Watt, 2 Color TV, 25". 842-2725. • Shots. AKC registered. 938-5845. tate experience preferred. Write P.O. AUTO BODY MAN — For large OM background desirable. 431-0500^ fl-ll Included, trunk mount antenna, Box 19K Keansburg. or call 787-2500. L J. GONZER dealership. Paid vacation. Excellent SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — Train now complete, $100. 812-1530. STEREO SPEAKER SYSTEMS — Two PARROT—Amazon Double Yellow ASSOCIATES. INC. start Sent. Apply MURPHY BUS SER Lafayette Criterion speakers. Excellent Head. Talka, shoulder trained. Muat • SEGRETARY—Full and_part-time for salary. Fringe bencrits. Apply 8 a.m. to PORTER SOFA BED — Maple arms. Looks new Middletown law office. Experience de- (2011 654-5600 or APPLY DIRECTLY: 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. BOB And tend bar VICE, 555 Rt. 35, Middletown. (Behlnc condition. Oiled walnut cabinet. $45 lor sacrifice. Asking $80 with cage and ac- First National Bank Building , Call 787-8846 Siperstein Paints). : SeD to appreciate. Weekdays 2 to 5. 11 pair. 842-5146. cessories. 741-7453 after 6 p.m. lired. Steno required. Call for personal Hwy 35 at Laurel Ave. WHITE BUICK. 741-6200. Oak Lane, Rumson. appointment. 842-4600. MEN — To grade and rake blacktop. PAINTERS — Experienced. Must be BUS DRIVERS — For 1570-1971 sehoo ELECTRIC DRILL >,i" $2. Sound am PUPPIES — (4) Free to good homes. (Near Lllly-Tulipl Holmdel. N. J. WHY GO TO AN ARCADE?—Buy your pllfier $5. Floor lamp, 3-way brass, $5. Mostly shepherd, five weeks old. Call WAITRESS—For Country Olub. OR Experienced only. Part or full time. first class mechanics. Call 787-8832 aile year. Experienced or will train and as own plnbalplnba l machinem , f ')d condition. 264*3085. 200 Washington St.. Newark $3.50 hour to start. Right man up to 5 p.m. ' Rist applicant In obtaining necessary II Trunk $5. Sunlamp 52. 946-8437. P Ume $4.25 an hour 7S7-3226. ____ 070755. CalClll 842-35768423576. "' BLOOD DONORS WANTED — $7 per censo n ne w qupmit e ApplAl y CpCr. i TREASURE FINDER—And metal de AUSTRALIAN TERRIER — Female. SERVICE MANAGER , Colts Neck Pedigree. Excellent lineage. 12 lbs. GENERAL OFFICE GIRL—Attractive donation Free blood type card issued. CUSTODIAN AND AUTOMOTIVE Drive School. Cedar Drive, FANTASTIC VALUE tector by Fisher. Six months old. $115. Good pet. Four years old. $66. 542 opening, pleasant surroundings, per- Hours: 'Tues. and Thurs. evenings. PORTER — Over 21. Pull time. Apply Experienced man In G.M. field, to take 462-1106. Bedroom set, triple dresser, two mir- Call 229-3235. 2361 aiter 6 p.m. manent position with diversifies duties. 5-8 p.m.. Sat. 9 am.-4 p.m. Closed In person, Werner's Automotive Inc., charge or shop facilities. Salary plus CASE WORKER — Openings at Calni rors, armolre, pair of night tables, ATLAS ELECTRIC GUaTAR. Like new, Will train. Must be dependable. Write first week each month. Elizabeth Hwy 36, Belford. commiHslon. lie Welfare Bureau. 145 Maple Ave. exquisite headboard, box spring anc with case, $85 FULL BLOODED GERMAN SHEP- P.O. Box 238, Matawan, New Jersey. Blood Donor Center, 30 Main St, Eatontown, N. J 642-6680. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS — FINN BUICK INC. Red Bank.,Please call for appolntmeni mattress. Pair-of lamps. Original cost Call 542-7048. HERD PUP—Female. No papers. One TRAVEL AGENT—Mature. Travel «- (2) Experienced only. Full-time and 747-9660. $1400. bike new $100. 741-0323. cutle left from a Utter of seven. $35. Call part-timearttime. Auto mechanic, full time,. 335 Broadway 2Z2-6900 Long Branc BEARS TRACTOR MOWER •- 7W h.-P. pirler.ee preferred. Red Bankarea..Full SALARY $3.50 PER HOUR MATURE RESPONSIBLE OLDER Call fame. Write to Box T-149. The Dally Must be available Immediately. No Appll y In person, PORT MONMOUTH ASSISTANT BUYER AND INVEN- ALUMINUM SIDING. 542-6878 IRISH SETTER PUPS - ChaOTPlonUup Register. Red Bank. experience necessary. Good advance- GULP SERVIOE, Rt. 36 & Wilson TORY OliBRK. No experience nee PERSON — Take phone messages In bloodlines. AKC registered. 7 weeks old. A boarding home. Must llve-ln. Call for In- Contractor has Alcoa Aluminum Sid- THREE GAS HEATERS — One35,OOC OFFICE GIRL—Typing experience, ii ment Guaranteed increment within essary. Part-time. MornlnEs only. Applj terview appointment before 4 p.m 787- ing left over from development. Half Wormed, all shots. 634-8090 after 5:30. first month. Call 741-4015. Norwood Distributors, 626 Broadway, k PrcPrice SalSa e Installed on your home. BTU'a One 30,000 BTU's One 90,000. All Insurance of(lce..Intere»Ung work.JSx- PRODUCE MAN Long Branch. See Frank. 9655. used. $40 each. Call 787-3567. MIXED BEAGLE PUPPDM — Stvtn cellent noun aid salary. Call 261-0010. MATURE SALESMAN TermT s arrangedrad. weeks old. $5. Call any time Hazlet area. AND MANAGER WANTED — MANAGER TRAINEE — AMBITIOUS COUPLES — Earnestly DISCOUNT BUILDERS 222-8704 KITCHEN TABLE — And four chairs 591-I1M. NEEDED FOR LOCAL AREA In consumer finance field. Muat he 21 seeking an - unlimited second income. Formica top, excellent condition, $20. 22 "SALESPERSON WANTED — Full time, Union store, all benefits Call for appointment only. 787-0070. AIR CONDITIONER — Five-ton York. Maple Ave., Little Silver, oft Branch FREE TO GOOD HOME — Two-year- yVar round position available In our Pet Contact Mr. Mannino years of age. high school graduate. Completely installed. $1,500. Ave. old female, raised witli children, and Is Department. Experience neipful, but Specialty salesman accustomed to call- NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Al 741-5110. good watchdog. 787-8553. Sot necessary. If you like aramsli. T. ing on wholesale end retail trade. Age FOOD CIRCUS in person, INVESTORS LOAN CO! SINGLE BED — S15. One single beu W. Woolworti Co., 52 Broad St., Red no barrier. Ultimate potential -jcould 77 Broad St.. Red Bank. CHURCH ORGANIST 20" QAS POWERED LAWN MOWER, with bookcase headboard, $20. Call 642- GERMAN SHOHT HAIRED POINTER Bank. be anywhere from $750 to $1300 week- Rt. 35 Middletown rotary type, *10. ly depending upon tile type of person DAY WAXER WANTED — Full-tlm Call 046-4055. W^lped'i'ufy 8. •gf^ PART-TIME Mature young lady to wtio qualifies. MEN'S WEAR SALESMAN beginning Aug. 10. Some experlenci ST. JOHN'S 31" CONSOLE ZENITH TV ~- Black work In luncheonette. Salary com- necessary. Apply Building 4(M Forl UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BABY CARRIAGE LIKE NEW. — Ex- __.; white, $30. Oakhurat area. Call 222- SIAMESE KITTENS — JIB. HAZLET v Call mensurate with experience, call 264- Invest none of your own money but EXPERIENCED Monmouth or call 542-6274. cellent condition. $25. 9602 between 10-11 a.m. or between 8-11 Call 741-3138. CALORIC GAS RANGE -White. Ex- 264-4459, Sun. or eves. p.m. realize a tremendous profit. Interest- Men's wear salesman, full time. Ex- HIG-H SCHOOL Oft COLL.EG.E STU- Contact ed? We need an honest person with cellent paying job for qualified man. DENT— For gol[ course maintenance Minister of Music for Information. AIR CONDITIONERS (5) Fedders cellent condition. Redecorating. $25. 842- GERMAN SHEPHERD SPECIM, PAYROLL CLERK OR ASSISTANT - common sense. Excellent opportunity Call 542-0615. Ask for Mr. Bob. 650O BTUs. Builder's models through- 3679. . AKC 14-month-old black and tan male. Should |6e familiar with adding pa- for retired people. Properly oriented Call 711-4131 wall units. Never used. In cartons. v41- MUST SELL — Going' to Germany. Silne. experienced with figures. Will be individuals should earn no less than BRANCH REPRESENTATIVE— AKC three-month-old black and tan fe- OUR TOP EXECUTIVES STARTED YOUNG MAN — Hazlet area. Evenln 566-6985 2845 after 5:30 p.m. Living room set. three tables, two male. $30. taught payroll system. Excellent oppor- S100 weekly. No canvassing. Write Box lamps couch and chair. Bedroom set. tonlty with reliable firm. LONG U-165, The Dally Register, Red Bank. AS REPRESENTATIVES, deliveries. FarUime.^0111 FRENCH PROVINCIAL — Bedroom AKC registered elght-month-old blick BRANCH MANUFACTURING, 20 Third An opening exists for alert, aggres- Pull size bed. dresser, chest and end and tan female. $30. MANAGER FOR INDUSTRIAL CAF- set, six pieces, walnut, 10 months old. tables. $550. 787-1369 after 5. Ave.. Long Branch. 229-5541. sive hard' working Individual - who ROAD DRIVER— Experienced In Ne- ETERIA — Call 842-5012 or 671- Owner moving. Craitsman electric pow- AKC registered 18-month-o.d blade and BOYS , TRAVEL CALIF. wants to -begin his career the ftame 8342. er mower, reel tyipe, like new. 2&W959 tan female $30. OPERATORS — Full-time. Steady work Over IB, single, 6 H.S. gratia or better way. DINING ROOM SET — China, server, available on zlg zag and single needles: after 3:30 weekdays. ^^^ table, four chairs and mirror. Good All housebroken and raised with chil- preferred, educational service, com- Ours Is a planned management pro- DRIVERS — Finish up the summer b condition. Eight years old. 229-3236. dren. Some experience desired. Air condi- lete training at company expense, gram paying a good salary and lead- PART-TIME STOCKROOM CLERK ~- making BIO MONEY. Use your l CANINE COLLEGE INC. 229-8933. tioned modern plant. Applv CHARLES ?ermanent only. Must be free to ing to an executive position in 3 years. And1 deliveriesrefillIndustrial Utilities, ability on a pood ice cream route. Un- CAN'T BEAT TWO TWIN BEDS — Chest of drawers, KOMAR ft SONS INC.. l«0 Main St., travel immediately to Alaska, Callr., Besides opportunity, the company Port Monmoutll, 787-5000. limited earnings for right person. C prown'a for low, low aluminum window end table, stereo tape player. GB wall REGISTERED THOIROUG-HKRED Keansburg. ___ Hawaii and return, assist Sales Man- offers profit sharing, life and hos- 495-0151 for appointment, between and door prices. Shop and compare. stereo. Server. Very reasonable. 49&- GELDING — 7 years old. can Jump GIRL NEEDED — For light manufac- ager. Excellent salary + bonus start; pitallzation Insurance and many other SALES FULL/PAiRT-TIME a.m.-.12 noon. Save BIG money at 0353. height and spreads, for pleasure or all transportation paid + company show.' Experienced riders only. Open turing. -Experience helpful but not nec- benefits. Answer the following questions wiui a BEAUTY CULTURE TJ3ACHER PROWN'S DINING ROOM BET — Walnut. China essary. Will train. Apply EBSCO benefits: Earn $178-255 weekly. For Why not start your career by ap- Two or more years experience closet, buffet. Table and tour chairs. BUILDING, ' Shrewsbury Ave., appointment call Mr. G. L. Senger, plying at : definite and unqualified YES end I "Our 45th. Year" 212-S68-5S42. 9:30 a.m. -, 1 p.m. you are capable o[ earning $15,000 pe M2-OQAS 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 $100. Call 787-6430. Shrewsbury. Opposite Red Bank Air- LOCAL FINANCE year, you will be considered for ai DACHSHUND — AKC registered. Long port. 8 Main St. Keyport excellent position with an AAA corpo- SALESMEN — Does your Job lack op COLONIAL FURNITURE LOVERS TAPE RECORDER — Akal M-9, wlUl haired. Red male. 9 months old. Com- .XPERIENCED NURSES' AIDES — 7- « SALESMAN WANTED •ratlon In correspondence education portunlty? Have your own business, full Boston rocking ohalr, wood finish. speakers and microphones. Call 842-4925 pletely housebroken and all shots. He or part-time. We will train you. For in- Perfect condition. Pot - bellied stove can be yours for $35. CANINE COL- •hift. Apply Mrs. Mrakovctch, B42- If you believe in your own ability and SALISMEN Commission plus bonus. terview call 222-4085. No Information LEQE, INC. 229-8933OT2zf7781. 400. between 8-4 p.m. dally. would like to earn more than $20,000 To jolicll accounts for a National Col- Can you devote unlimited time? I over the phone. lamp with handsome red shade, 51" 12x36 POOL — With filter and ladder. hlirh. $75. Authentic flax wheel. 57"x No lining. Small lawnmower. Red lire- DRUG CLERK — Experienced pre- a year, then we want to talk to lection Agency. No investment. High will mean excellent Income, security 70 , perfect condition. $125. 4 framed DACHSHUND — AKC Black and Ian. erred. Mature woman. Ability to type. "YOU". Experience helpful, nut not Commissions plus Bonus'Plan to men and the satisfaction of helping others. pictures authentic Revolutionary Sol- place F.G.B. 16 Kruger PI., E. Keans- Smooth, standard. Excellent blood line Hve-day week, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 566- necessary. We offe,r a company paid meeting our requirements. Age no fac- Our P/T men are earning high income diers 17"xll". 15" lampshade covered burg. and temperament Raised with children. 1021. MATAWAN DRUGS. In-depth training program, substantial tor. Write Managed Drawer 437. Men- per week working evenings and week- SITUATIONS WANTEDFemale Two left. One male, $125, and female, drawing accounts, and the best sales tor, Ohio 44060 ends. wwithh RevolutionarRev utaryy prinp t In red,, white DESK-CHAIRfl-FTLE CABINETS — a yl g JU yW DK t WAITRESSES WANTED — Day shift incentive program In the Real Estate Are you a self-starter? Can you HOUSEKEEPER — Plain cook. Nfot. andd blueblue. CalClll }47-400}474002 fof r appointit- American Red Cmss, Broad St., an_d i _I_*?nighAt shift_t.*i . Appl*__!.y. 4IMn HAHnpersonn , BePOxT Business. "THAT'S WHY WE'RE THE MAN TO WORK IN SHIPPING — And organize your time effectively? Small salary In exchange for little cot- ment. Shrewsbury, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wed., <& i ° ° ' " "' Diner, 117 W. Front St.. Red Bank. LARGEST REAL ESTATE AND IN- Receiving Department. Medical and re- Can you be trained? — using our tase yearly. Experienced. References, AUK. 5. No phone. " AKC REGISTERED OERMAtf 8HH1P- SURANCE FIRM IN MONMOUTH tirement benefits. Apply NORWOOD proven successful sales method? Please call 741-9528 a.m. TWO RALLY ENGLISH RACERS — «j SALE — All children's aummer play- IERDS — Shetland sheep dogs. Col- CLERK-TYPIST - Fu 1-tlrne, must be COUNTY". We have one opening no DISTRIBUTORS. 626 Broadway, Long One hoy'a and one girl's. Only been used ics. Call between 5:3o and 10:30 p.m, able to accept responsibility and work Car necessary for local travel. BABYSITTERS AVAILABLE— twice. Please call 842-3052. wear. 5c. St. Agnes Thrift Shop, Atlan- with figures. Salary open. Call 842-1301 why not Rive us a call for a confi- Branch. See Frank. References tic Highlands, Wed.. Fri., 10-12, Frt. dential Interview. 872-1881 eves, 7-9. ST. BERNARD — Purebred 16 month- TYPIST — For exclusive club. Must be FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW RCA — Six speaker AM/FM stereo plus OFFSET PRESSMAN Call Mr. Klarteld 0 a.m.-l p.m. IROMKG — Done 111 my home. extras. Call KITCHEN SET — Ta^Jle, four chalra. Id spayed female. Completely house- iblable to"accepVresponsibilityto accept respo -'""•- , an—*d —•-"work- 379-9542 291-9162 iroken. All shots. Loves everyone. She weekends. . . Salar--'•--y, op0I>eni . call 842-1303. THE KIRWAN CO., HAZLET Experienced Chlcr 11*17 or multi op Call 9:00 A.M. to 8:O0 P.M. Formica-top, black and white, good con- erator. Full benefits. Call 747-2880. dition. 741-2770. can bo yours tor $46. CANINE COL- BABYSITTER — Adult. Part-time. Red CLERK — And butcher, part-time or 842-6516 3'x5' ADJUSTABLE OAK DRAFTING LEGE INC. 229-8933 or 229-7781. CALL 264-7200 full-time. Apply In person, CBS Super- 1 Bank. References required. Please call PAINTERS — Experienced only. Oood EXPERIENCED NUR8ES AID — TABLE — MOO value, $50. Eleclrlc lawn WALNUT DININO ROOM TABLE — AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS — Ex- 566-5359 after 7 p.m. ._ pay, working conditions. Call 671-2800 market. 36 Main St., Keansburg. Wishes to care for sick or elderly cctger, used once. $10. 741-2125. Six chairs. Walnut bar server. Like OAREER OPPORTUNITY REAL ES- between 9.5. Mon. through Frl. new. Must sell. 229-96.08. ccptlonal temperament and quality dls- TATE SALES—High earnings can be INDUSTRIAL PAINTER — Ex- person. References. Live-out. Part DANELECTRIC GUITAR _ Con yours If you are willing to work. Ex- PAR T-T I M E GAS ATTENDANT. perienced flpray painter for small and full time. Call 787-3288 after 5. Ible. Includes case, S50. Call S&H TRADING STAMPS — For sale. HELP WANTED — MALE perience not neceaBary. We are looking NlMAl .Jlonlal Cltgo, 110 E. medium size parts. Must have some ex- EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER — 747.9405. BABY'S CIRCULAR PLAY YARD. Call SIAMESE KITTENS for young men (over 19 years or age) to ront St., Red Bank. perience. Apply ELECTRO IMPULSE. Seeking steady five days a week, In 166.8172. staff our expanding real estate organi- 1 TWO REFRKTERATORS Phone BROILER MEN — Six days. Local. 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank. 741-0401. your home, Reffirenc.es given. Call SALE-NEED ROOM — Village Vendor, 787-6109 between 8-11 a.m. zation. Schooling and licensing fees Steady position. Friendly atmosphere. 4:30-5-30 p.m.. 741-2871. Good working Condition. 525 each. paid by our company. You can earn BURGLAR ALARM INSTALLERS — Call (171-2008. Hwy 35 (Opposite Allen Carpet) be- BEAGLE PUPS — AKC registered- 11 while you learn this fantastic bual-' Call 747-2721. Experienced. Top pay. 11 pnld Holidays RELIABLE. MATURE~VVOMXN wll ween Sunoco and Firestone, Middle- weeks. Will he about 13 Inches. Only two ness. For confidential Interview call USHERS — Full-time. Must be 18 years Hospltallzation. pension. Call (609) 448- babyBlt In my home? or yours—Cal SURFBOARD — 0'4" olin Custom. :owri. f these trl-colorcd beauties left Mile, 229-7800. ask for Mr. Wild. of age. Apply In person, ATLANTIC 7333 between 8-5. 4D5-O097. Ooort condition S30. 747-3(39 MOVING — Oak dining room table and M. Female. $20. CANINE COLLEGE THEATRE. Atlantic Highlands. after 5 p.m. NC.. 229.8933 or 229-776H'. MATURE-—Young man to work as as- MATURE CULTURED WIDOW — A« 'our chairs. Oval braided rug and two EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WANT- sistant manager and technician trainee traveling companion. P.O. Box 314, At RACTOR — General appliance, 8 h.p. nairs 40" homespun drapes. Call 747- GERMAN SHEPHERD — Male. Shots. HELP WANTED-MALE ED -- Esso Service Station. Rt. 35 for fast growing company. Apply In per- lantlc Highlands. rlRRs & Stratton with 32" dual blade 1744. Wormed. Housebroken. One year old A Bedel Rd., Hazlet (opposite Shore mower. Never used. SURFBOARD — 1970 Hanscn. 6'2". Mo papers. $35. 591-1218. Point Inn) PaJd hospitallzation and son. WalllnBton Car Stereo Center, """ Dial C71-2OS3. Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 'cry good condition. Very light. $85. AKC LABRADOR — Black. 1 year oldT vacatillonl . Pleas"' e appl---'-y• I'-n- person. SITUATIONS WANTED-Male ACCORDION — Like new condition, I41-O012: Drlce no consideration. Looking ~ PAINTERS lth case, JIM. .Call arge home. 842-5578. tor FACTORY JOBS ASSISTANT MANAGER Must be experienced. Call ifter 7:30 "YOUNO MARRIIQT) MALE" DEHUMIDIFIERS20. Barbecue grill (171.0955. with hood, like ' new, $10. Lamps, SI SIAMESE KITTENS FOR SALE . p.m., 0)6-4275. Becking Part-Time Kmployment- 1 Why fight traffic «very day? It CLOTHING Ca 11 B42-G5W STEREO—Console model, AM/FM ra- each. Silverware, kltchcnware, $1 a box. Call MAN WANTED — Steady. Driving am) dio. Four year.1! old. Call 747-4136. 842-5067 do«sn't pay when permanent, year selling. Apply in person, MARINE "MAN WITH OAR — Avniia^le for dcllv- Permanent full-time position, available LUMBER CO., 113!) Ocean Ave, Sea 787-3295. PUPPIES — Beautiful pets for children. round lobs art available nearby. crlop anytime. Also will do light, odd •OMATO STICKS Free. Call for perHon experienced In apparel Bright jobs. Wlllinc to work In small ston CUT OLAS3 — Dresden china and Chi- Our friendly old tilt lines. Immediate placement. Good nese ob)ets d'art. Antique ctilna cabl- troijK. natural fir, nominal size ",i"x 787-1535. starting salary, employee discounit plus SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — part-time. Phono 7B7-'-'lO8 after 1 p.m, let and buffet. Liquidating our collec- factory Is easy to Apply Kulton Service Station. Rt. 36 "c O'LUSOBTP AIN TERS~^~~I nt e rior~amj '/V'xfl. 12R on. while thev last. other benefits. Apply to Store Man- and Middle Ed., or call 2610654. ion. No dealers, only persons Interested (More Classified Ads reach; where Hwy 35 ager. rxtcrlc»r, Three ycura pxprrlnnct'i Insur- authentic pieces. Call for appolnt- RED BANK LUMBER LATHE IIANI1 — First clsuw only. Cn- ed. Free estimateK. Call between 11 ir-nt, 531-121J, after 4 p.m. On Tile Next Page) meets Hwy 34 at the pnhlc of set-ups. Highlands nrea. 2JJ1- a.m.-2 p.m. or nil p.m, 223-72-W. 'oarl and Wall. Red Bank 741-5500 Keyport Exit of tht TWO GUYS 34.VI. Rt 35 & Twin Rrook Rd. Middletown Garden Slots Pork- An equal opportunity employer. FINANCIAL way. Schooling, skills HELP WANTED-Malc-I'emale BUSINESS OPPOETUNITIES not required. Apply to "POLISHERB""Experienced. Top Hila- HWY. 35 264-8O00 KEYPORT ry plus bonus. Steady work. Kxcellent LAUNDROMAT - - For CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY ASSEMBLERS (rinse benefits. Ri'd Bank area. Eve area. ATCO CERAMICS CORP. nines and week-ends call 222-88G1. Da.yi Call 495-093) A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI 717.:iOSl. INCOME PROPERTY RECTIFIER "MEN . WOMEN . . STUDENTS . i 1IOIILANDS — All hrlck building. Four iirnlKhnd units. Oood condition. Yenrly Exerllrnt opportunity to join a wril crosn J321O. .$14,000. 495-0871. 8-0 wcek- pfltfibliflherl company engnnM In the EARN$I25 + Wk. oaVH. Ueforc nnon on weekends. production of industrial plating equip- • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY SIIifsilo'p"Foh"sALB^Trr5cd Hank. Adding Machines-Typewriters General Contractors Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng ment and supplies- • NO BONDING NO INVESTMENT Call after 7 p.in. EXPERIENCED Expertly on braided nylon. $1.50 a ApplicnntB flhonld be aklllrd In the • UNION SCALE + BONUS 22II-GIM2. ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters CARPENTRY — Additions, paneling, • RESORT AREA ROUTES sold, rented, repaired. Sornlco's. 101 steps, sidewalks, patio, odd Jobs. strand. Sterlin1 g clasps from 75c IJKI; of hand tools ,ind hnvn experlrnre • ALL EXPENSES PAID SMALL LUNCHEONETTE — OolnR Mdnmouth St.. Red Bnnk. 747-0485. Rcnsonnblo rates. 842-4385, 747-2338. REUSSILLES . 36 Broad St., Rci PRODUCTION LINE OR rending schematics, wiring and me* tuiHlness. Mini nml wife operation. ]Sx- Bank. i:hnnlcal prints in assembly work. •COLLEGE STUDENTS cMlcnt potential with ample parking. Roofing, Siding & Insulation SECURE YOUR SUMMER JOR NOW J450O firm. Call 741-7825. Diamonds Bought or Rcstylcd BODY SHOP SPRAYERS We offer good atarlinc rule, liberal OLSBN CO., INC. Roofing, siding ft Open 7 (lays 1) a.m. In 7 p.m. Insulation installed and guaranteed CORRIGAN'S /rlnRp brmeMts find pleasant working Let us buy the diamonds you don't lor 10 years. 775-0705. 291-0640. Excellent rales and fringe benefits with overtime. conditions. GOOD HUMOR INSTRUCTION wwnr or lot us restylo them for you Plumbing and Heating 5R5 Shrewsbury Aw., Shrewsbury, N.J. perHonally. RKUMHIUCH', 3(1 Broad St. Invcstignte this opportunity by calling (Opp. ItPfl Bank airport) CERTIFIED TEACHER"— In second- Odd Jobs 127 Oakland'St. Part-time work also available r.'dij -if*f>-:i2/>0 or apply: Personnel, 8 You IIIIIHI I'u 18 years or older, and ary oduoatlon will tutor a limited a.m. • 4 p.m. , have a valid N.J. driver's license. lumber of Bturtent.1 In French, from General Contractors LIGHT HAULING — Cellars, ga- Red Bank 747-2706 BEWINd MACHINE OpicSATORB lune to September. Ploojfl cull 741* rages cleaned up. Free estimate!. M & T CHEMICALS INC. Finishers and prcsBcrs. For work on .536 for Information. BUILDER — Additions. Alterations. 74f.2l40 after 3 p.m. PLUMBING - Haating. Apply ladies' and children's coata. fltcady Gnrages. Roofs nnrt New Homes. 100 Church Rt.. Matiiwmi, N. J, work. 3f»-hour week. Call 741-1)025. Joy Bathroom remodeling. An Equal Opportunity Employer COMPUTER CAREERS 741-3305. Ralph A. Cole. Painting and Decorating ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS INC. Ann Coats. 3i Willow flt.. Red Bunk n buBlneKS, Industry and government Sewer Trenching and A7RCONDlTlTOERS«Fcdd7nT itart with ECPI training. Day and MASON AND BUILDER — Com- CARL B. JONEB — Painting and •Wayside,* Shafto Rds. New Shrewsbury PAR T-T I M E DISHWASHER Boon BTUn. Builder'* mndel« through- svenlnns. Call ECPI at S42-28OO or plete home Improvements. Reason- wallpapering. Fully Insured. For tre> Installation Work. HANDYMAN. Over 18. • -wall units. Kfvnr used. In cirtonB. visit ECPI. 26S Monmoulh Park Hwy., ble. Free eitlmates. Call 8720122. estimate!, call 229-3338. 261-1600. 741-2645 alter 6:30 cm. Wont LOOK Branch. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1970

BOUSES FOR SALE BOUSES FOB SALE •wag FOE SAWS , Named Homes Peanuts SHR€WStURY Sales Agency (put wllh three bed- RUMSC firm's president, announced science kitchen, ceramic tiled bath, hot water heat, carport 842-2760 today. garage plus many extras. EUMSON REAL ESTATE Blondie ALL BUYERS $3000 DOWN CENTER Nineteen new homes, priced M PAT 1L.EY PBOM HIS OPRCt*| ,ND MEET My \MPK OACKIE from $35,900 to $41,005, are •^ -~-n.il ... | V. TOOTSIE.' $22,900 FAIR HAVEN being .built on the tract on half-acre and One-acre lots. HEOB.'J Full Finished Basement Three model homes, including jour antiques. This 100 year • ^ • Nice three-bedroom ranch with cyclone fence. Large living old "Colonial li Ideally located a three-bedroom two-bath near school, bus line, stores and room, eat-in kitchen, tiled bath. Swimming pool. Many extras. UK river. The yard offers treat ranch and a 10-room bi-level, ALL BUYERS VA AND FHA TERMS privacy for summer living. Tall trees, two covered porches, 30' will be open for public in- living: rooma dining room, country -..Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 kitchen, den, two bedrooms. Base- spection before the end of Au- ment, garage and playhouse. Very gust, according to John H. Rood condition. B« In by school Middletown 671-1000 time. Hurry ,for this one. Asking Hoeffler, of the Thompson S33.90O. Call now! Middletown office, who has fi- PETS AND LIVESTOCK HOUSES FOR RENT HALL BROS., Realtors nalized all negotiations with 813 River Rd. 741-76S6 Fair Haven "PTtOF.E8BIONAL GROOMING OK ALL SHREWSBURY BORO — Cottage on es- Member Multiple LJstlnj Service the developer. Builder of the BRS1SDS —'We promise to please you tate. SI* rooms, two baths. 7414229 or Open 7 Days new homes is Marvin Schnei- and your dog. For appointment call CA- 7411575. IJINB .COLLEGE INC.. 229-8833 or 229- der of Matawan. 1125 to »3OT Per Month •THE BBRO AGENCY THE ULTIMATE Mlddletown This Caps cod cottage represents tht REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 67MO00 ultimata In housing for the Rumson- MONTH OF AUGUST — Four bed. Fair Haven area. Wooded netting, Witchcraft Practiced Mary Worth APARTMENTS rooms, two tilths. $850. BAHRS AGEN- deep lot, fireplace In living room, OUT OF THt HOtKt. CY. 872-1600. family dlnlnc room, dream boat kitch- "ADULTSONLY — New garden en. Jalouslea den with antique stove, KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) '..if vouite •wurtment One bedroom. Total elec- MONMOUTH BEACH — Four-bed four bedrooms, full basement with tric Hwy 38. One block from Ocean. room furnished. Summer rental. Avail paneled recreation room. This house — Half of Nepal's 12 million MR.FRAZieR!-t y, I i(tt6t5T YOU Seal andN. V. buses at door. «71- able Aug. and Sept. 741-3251, 842-4782. baa everything and all In superlative l condition. Only J32.5O0. WILL NOT M INSULTED FINOTHt ' 6K2. RUMSON-SUMMER RENTAL — July people lean on witchcraft and and August. Furnished one-bedroom RUSSELL M. BORUS AT MY OWN DINNIR studio apartment. All utilities Includ- superstition for treatment of TABLE.! n&snr ed. HOP month. Call M2-4717. REALTORS MIDDLETOWN — Available Sept. 1. diseases, a survey reported. I WOULD MK, - RIVERFRONT residence on W. Front four-bedroom, twD-batn ranch on large tion envelopes as soon as pos- tlon. $160. After 5, 223-IM39. St. Just seconds from shopping and lovely landscaped lot aiU'A llvlnr v. MONMOUTH BEACH — Efficiency transportation. AvauaniAvailable ^Immediatelylmmeui . room, 23x10 modern kitchen, den, full sible. Andy Capp apartment, furnished,* with garage, ail Only 1295 p,er month. Call 741-3693, dry buement Two-car attached gar- utilities. Available Aug. » to Sept. 13. AVAILABLE SEPT. 1, MIDDLE- age. Excellent condition throughout Couple only. 225-1058. TOWN—Very large four-bedroom home Ifany extras. $33,900 Call todayl HOUSES FOR SALE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Summer with fireplace, tB5 per month with se- WATERBURY AGENCY apartment. Three rooms. High on wa- curity and two references. PAUL P. 'AVEV6R BOVA, Realtor. 811-2844. Realtor Inauror JUST REDUCED! terfront. Spacious grounds. Quiet, re- 4J Year* Of Service Just right! two-century-old reel dance fined area. Privacy. Immediate occu- 12 Maple Ave. 7473900 Red Bank with gracious living room, library, and KNOCKSft, pancy. 291-3014 or 741-5499. WANTED TO KENT dining room. Four bedrooms, 2ft KEYPORT — Waterfront. Nicely fur- tOCUST AR€A baths. Call us today. 08,090. MATE? nished. Prefer younj man. Call 741-3251 WALKER A WALKER, R«*ltou =i! PROFESSIONAL MAN, wife and one100-year-old hous« on pretty lot with or M2-4782. child need three or Jour-bedroom houBe hit trees. Franklin stove in living HWT 35 741-5212 SHREWSBURY (preferably furnished, within five-mile room. Ttiree bedroomj. one bath. Base- "GIBSON APARTMENTS radius of Red Bank Airport. Occupancy ment Major renovation seven year* One-bedroom apartment. HAZL'ET - $28,500 Oct. 1. Call 542-6681. ago 124,750. ELLEN S. HAZELTON, Spacious living; at Us best. Four large 66t)-flu/O. WE NEED — F.vt or six. 2-3 bed-Realtor, 13 W. River Rd., Rumaon. bedrooms, living" room, den, In-the- RED BANK —36 Riverside Ave. Unlur. room Rental Homes, furnished or un- 842-3200. rround pool 32x16. on Urge half acre nlsned three large modern rooms. Rlv- F ot. Call T87-S6oa KTR.WAN OO. Real- fi furnished f " ' f rtront. Elevator. J1S5. Phone 741-2399. for lncomli RAY H. STILLMAN. R»altoi tors. AGENCY, ' "Our 53n4 T«ar" «4S Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury T41-K0O I/JNG BRANCH • FIVE FAMILY FAMILY OP FOUR — Needs three-bed- RED BANK — RUMSON AMD IIXLES All four-room apartments. Always room house In Middletown by Sept. 1. AROUND — Multlpla Uitlnis. t>ead for rented. Gross over f750t> yesrly. Can Rent around «200. 671-9531 free efctalos; of modest homes, farms, be Increased. Priced to sell at #29.000. 'tioned, carpekuiK, ».u...... Re palatial Rumson estates, waterfronts, Call 229-1313 or Kl-gtS4 after 6 p.m. Bodman Arms Apartments. $450. 741- QIRL WANTS THREE-ROOM APART- acreage, lots, business opportunities. MENT In Red Bank. area. TRANSFERRED. OR JUST OUT- 0H« Call 741-1873 HOLMDEL-LOW TAXES GROWTOO rouh noirar — can or Move In before ichool beRins. Ranch. wrlU for AppleBrook'i monthly Homes FURNISHED ROOMS Three bedroorrus, two batbg, living for UTlnr msLfasfne. offers pictures, FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — Fur. room, dining room, kitchen, bajiemcnt. prices, descriptions. Absolutely no nlshed.Prefer adults. Two-car atfached fartn. Larce lot. cost no obllKatlon. APPLSBROOK RBD..BANK — Nlctjly furnished room. Low 30'a. Principals only. 2M-2WH f&r AQENCY, Reaftors, (M Hwy. K. Mid- The Wizard of Id 261-0768. Private, light cooking. For gentlemen. dletown. V71-Z30O. room apartment. appointment. COLTS NECK — Ftve-bedroom Colo- HAZLGT — Four room apartment. 78394 nial. Air conditioned. Large rooms, (Ire- Adults only. No pen, J175 includes utili- KBANSBURQ—Nice rooms1 available, l basement, 190.800. Call builder, ties. Phone 264-1928. LOCUST - RUMSON AREA Close to transportation. Reasonable. Enjoy your own dock off Navealnk on RED BANK — Furnished four rooms. Call 787-8363. Adults only. No pets. References, irine reaUg-e acre with exqultlta ranch, RUMSON WATERFRONT — 3M'. Dock LARGE ROOM — With shower. First gunken 3030 ' livinglving; room jusj t oneo fof and boat. Two acres. Rinch with nine location. Parking. 7U-325B. floor. Private entrance. Call 717-1041. many features |111VOOO 2228233 r oversized rooms. S'^% mortgage. KEANSBURG—Buslness couple only, 9-4 p.m. 4-8 p.m. 016.8(41. many features |111V,OOO. 222-8233 or $89,000. 842-3593. Owner. Hear transportation. Privatete.. Call 495-0416. MATURE GENTLEMAN — Clean fur- EXCELLENT ARSA JOR CHILDREN HAZLET — $33,600 mornings or after 8:30 p.m. 49 nlshed room. Close to Keyport business — Surrounds this two-itoiy Cotonlfcl In lively 9-room &M«r»l. 6 bedroom*, TV center. Immediate occupancy. 264-&216. Little Silver, Living room, dining room, room lVa baths, central air, dishwash- kih three bedrooms, ftill baiement. C*U to- er, many extras. 5'i% mortgage can COMMERCIAL RENTALS ROOM FOR RENT — Partial kitchen day. Asking f3d.900. CAMASSA AGEN- be assumed. 2S4-692O. privileges. Men only. Referenced re- CY. Realtor, 4 Parker Avc, Uttle 811- approil- qulredj J. 291-2195 alter 8 p.m. vver . 741-«33741«336 RETIRING TO THE SHORE?—Year- HUMSON VICTO1UAN — Completely LOTS AND ACREAGE neil. Also sWeroom and .la ."""« w. Keansburg. 283-6915. round residence with three meals a day. remodeled last year. Beautiful kitchen, Accommodations suited to you. (150 per fireplace. Four bedrooms. $29,000. AL- THREE WOODED ACRBS — Three 1 LAIRE-FARROW AOENC7 1M Broad., blocks from Newark - N. T. bus. ONE MAN OFFICE FFOOK Mm month and up. Hlaml Plaza, 207 Sev- Red Bank, 741-3450, Middletnwn, 6 Cor- Desirable location enthAve., Aa6n,ry Park. - ners, 671-2560. 510,000. Lenient terms 6% mortgage. Call 741-7726 767-SM4. •TORE OR OFFICE — For rent. Mid- IMMACULATE. — (You can mov. right NAVESINK — S8.000 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE In). ALLAIRE-FARhbW . aletown area. 5150 a month. SPACIOUS — (All large rooms.. _, caii_m-08ie. PRIVATE — (Rear yard protected by HOUSES FOR SALE tall ahruba). Three very Important WOODED LOT — 12Ovxl0O'. Choice Jdld- BRTGADOON Items to consider when buying a home. dletown area. Call 5SS-29M for further Pick up the phone now and call to In- lnlormiUon. PROFESSIONAL BUILDING spect one of the most attractive homes Snuffy Smith JUddletown. 565 Hwy 35. 4000 aq.. ft. EXCLUSIVE TOWER In Little Silver. Fireplace In llWnj HOLMDEL. — Acre -plus wooded lot. office space. Will sub-divide. Heat, air room, elegant dinlnr room, eat-In kitch- Low taxes. Asking $13,600. Open to of- HILL AREA en, paneled recreation room, three bed* fer. Phone 566-8325. : conditioning. All utilities Ample park- Country charm with city convenience. rooms, two baths. Offered at $39,000 NOPE- I'M Ing. 671-0218. Eve«. 291-5530. Set high on hill on beautifully land- E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741- AFEERED SHE'D —. nA^ ffrnnnrt. House hftS TOUT bed- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY VE 0U6HT TO <3O0. GIT LONESOME MiDDLETOWN-RED BANK AREA -*• 2'i ACRES — All fenced. Industrial BUV LOWEEZV iV Attractive two-bedroom ranch. Large xoned. Set up for contracting business. HEARTED, CALEB FACTORY 8PACT Two 7,000 S<1. den living room, dining room, kitchen. Call 671-5134. Holmdel Twp. A TRflOORi ft Ooora. on* 3.500 sq,. ft. floor. Suit- Wall-to-wall carpeting. Convenient loca- SNUFFV abl. for, llfht manlufacturingu . For tion. $27,900. 842-5041. FAIR HAVEN — Antique Colonial In least, call 717-1100. MIDDLETOWN — Cozy Cape Cod. Con- village section. Seven rooms, 1H baths. w,™..™ OFFICES venlent to Garden State Parkway, NY AmpT« /parking for offices or shops. Reasonable rent, inunedlate occupan- bus Idne. Qood condition. All plaster In- Asking 132.900. Call 7U-76B5 or 222- "eye Apply Serplco's. 101 Monmouth terior. Living room 13x20, fireplace, 0441. ______jit.. .Red, Bank, next U Carlton Thea- dining room 12x12, kitchen 7x10, den 10x13, master bedroom 13x10, second PROFESSIONAL BUILDING ter. Immediate possession. $59,900. Call 747 bedroom 11x12, bath with tub, aeparaU RED BA2?K — Choice location. Air- 1124. Principals only. ehower. Full, dry basement, walk-in ON HIGHWAY conditioned office, $100 per month. cedar closets. Detached garage. Lot NEWTH REWSBURY 1MU20. For appointment call 273*3877 $19,900 alter 6 p.m. Large two-story building In excellent RED BANK — Modern, offices for rent, Rustic Ranch condition. Full basement fflnlshable). Paneled, central air conditioningdiii , park- large corner lot with 125' highway pld central air cond ll 741 Surrounded by tall "shades", mis MIDDLKTOWN — Two-*edroom ranch. ing. 2000 eq. ft. $500 per month. Call 741- three-bed room Ranch offers an invit- Attached carase. Two blocks from fonagefrontage,, two-car detached ggarage. Campbell's Junction, Owner trans- PresenPet t mortgage ran be assumedass , 44O0. ing, secluded netting. Large country Call now! 2S1-1665. No brokersk! ! 30x80 BUILDING — For rent or Btyle kitchen, paneled family room, (erred. Call49M>527. least, with parking area. Alter to two full batha, living room and din- CENTRALLY AIR CONDI- . eult. Reasonable. Hwy 36, Hazlet. Call Ing room. 135,500. TIONED—Cape Cod In Middletown. TONT8 RESTAURANT, Hwy 35. 264- Larxe cheery kitchen, full baaeracnt, REAL ESTATE WANTED FEIST & FEIST private back yard with fenced-ln play Realtor Appraisal! area. Oood nelitaborhood. close to COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL The Phantom • WAMHOUHE FOR LEASE — 30x100. Monmouth Shopping Center schools and buses. Asking $25,600, Prin- Overhead door. Available now. $150 per Eatontown, N. J. cipals only. Call 787-0&2 after 6 p.m. We hiT» ready qualified buyers, so ¥&•_-_*&' IT'S A SCXJi? I month. Call alter 10 a.m. 872-1773. for fast efficient service, call J. D. WILL YOU ANP (201) 542-4445 FALR HAVEN—Retiring or just starling ROCHE, Realtor, Rt. 31, Colts Neck. ajW®fcCQUESTION. WH*T j AIR out, tiifit home Is just perfect for you. 462-2741. Member Uultlpls Listing Ser- THE GOLDEN BCACH WANA HAVE mZ^_^______^ Ift THE «• R Eves, and Weekends <201) 222-2671 Two bedroomn, paneled dining and liv- vice. OF KCftA-WEE. YOUR HOMCY ing room with fireplace. Attached ga- MOON HEREf VACANT— Grocery, or Dell store rage, finished cellar, plus two screened BUYERS WAITING rent. 1175. West Keansburg. porches. $20,000. 6*& mortgage assu- UNCLE WAIKER*- m mable. Principals only. 747-4194. For homes, estates, farms, axreag't 787-0250 waterfronts, businesses, Industrial and YOU TCXP ME ALL . OLD SHREWSBURY — Three-bed- business properties. PHANTOMS HAVE room, two-bam ranch. Bat-In kitchen. may »ssume Mi% VA inortgaKe. Basement. Call 842-2624 for appoint- RAY H. STILLMAN, R»altor THEIR HONEYMOONS, mediate posaesslon. We have the key. ment. Principals only. HERE. "Our 62nd Year" 1 s> Asking 132.000 OAKHURBT — *35,900 MULTIPLE LtSTINO 8ERV1CJ! CORRECT. _ Qorg-eoiiR itpltt located In one of Ocean «I8 Hwy 3S Shrewsbury 741-8W0 Township's finest areas. Four master LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — size bedrooms, large living room, big In Ktusburg • Middletown • Haslet Pi JEAN K. IRWIN dining area, eat-In ktctaen, 1% baths, Holmdel. Tha Smolko Agency. TnOli Realtor family sized recreation room. Base- Marine Park, on the Naveslnk ment Oarage. Appliances. Aluminum WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST ties and janitorial services. Call Mr, 842-4188 storms und tcreenj. Home tnuxt be Oeorire. MZ-402O. ««n. Too many extras to list. FHA, VA YOUR HOME |r e0 terms. The BERO AGENCY, Realtors, BED BANK — Furnished a j Rt. 35 and Sunset Are., Wanamassa. Call today and rive details and eath tlon«d Since. All utilities supplied. price. BTKRUNO THOMPSON A A* I Please call collect 9234494. Call 747-2700. «OC, 747-MOa m BELMAR — $17,200 WE BUY HOMES DIRECT f f TOiMX&CHi-PCAMA Pretty as a picture...a ranch on an acre 'THE GHOST mo WALKS. Si HOUSES FOR nENT bedrooms ami iHiuiij .uu . lot. Two large bedrooms, living room, Csndltlon unimportant. Call Pour Sea- car garage. Inrse screened porch. Cen- sons Realty, Broker. 329-7188. tral alr-condltlonlng, wall-to-wall r-Jir- dining area, eat-In kitchen, enclosed rietiriK and more. One full beautifully porch, and close to the beach. FHA, VA andanapefl acre. AfKIn^ S45.!>00 terms. The BERO AGENCY Realtor*. CASH Rt. 35 and Sunset Ave., Wanamftssa. IIAZLET MIDDLETOWN AREA Nubbin TheDally Register. Hod Bank. RUSSELi M. BORUS Pleue call collect 922-9494. We buy homes for caJh. lfyou want POUR ROOMS—Bath, sunporch. Qu to sell, call K A L. CONSTRUCTION j coaPN'f PINP WBUU.J'M .urSSodliSTAdults only iHrchO nlo. Quien t REALTORS COLT8 NECK CO, 787-7418. Adults o O Mj Pietureiqut Elght-roora Colonial Salt- SURS VOU ON PINP ^lunitimitslunitimits. •*•*"• yjHyjHff ' 000 River IU1. Fair Haven IN A HURRT TO SELL?— We buy 7474532 box In an apple orchard setting. Low 6anK Phone Mr. Jay. 77M6747-M6SS . taxes. Owner asking JOT,900. HOWARD homes for top dollar. Ask for Bob or ANOTHER KBANSBURO DEXTER AS3OC., Realtor, 21 C Front ghel. BOB SHELDON AOENCY, 257- 6UZI6 TO WORK, WITH WHO win. typg vouR — Three-bedroom, two- Custom three bedroom spacious ranch. St., Red Bank. 74T-270I. 7«00. Larfifc science kitchen, city sewer and VOUR aped grounds,. Avaiiaun. wntcr. Oddlcs of Closets and Btornee PAIR HAVEN — We have lowered our INVESTMENT COMPANY-Seelu mul- yUtpSs« and reff«n«s space. Two-car garage, already FHA price for this new contemporary CUB- tiple ramlly properties, up to 25 units. WJMCH, 6SW ON YOUR rcquln!*. S monthly plus gas sndapproved. $30,850. tom-hullt house. Five bedrooms, 2'A In Uu MonmouUi County area. 7ST-7J16. BUTTONS, GAPPY POR Ucdrlc M 7f WALKER & WALKER, Raaltort baths, three fireplaces, large rover and RENT,- OR • sUH-HroDLBTOWB — HWY 35 67KD11 MIDDLETOWN den with aged beams. Custom designed PO KTur-lwdroom split Colonial, aji, <>»$»• kitchen and dinette with a new Corning LEGAL NOTICE AlmosT new. WOO month. Security. WEST KEAN3BURG ^ Tlifee -bed- Ware cooktop stove. Laundry room, full WORK 331900. 569-1031. room ranch with illninj area. Tiled basement and two-car garage. Walking bath, baseboard heating. Newly rs- distance to school. 741-OM«. PAIR HAVEN — Unfurnished two-bed- decorated In and out. Nice lot, Near CERTIFICATE OF BBTIRKMENX room bbouse s DDesirable, location. Adults grade. flohool and New York bus line. RUMSON — ONLY $2H,!5OO OF CAPITAL STOCK only. Reference* required. J25O month. *2.%500. Walk to church, stores, school.1!, bun line T4IM* .ftert :: KEAN3BURO — Two-bedroom home. and everything from tills very cute old- MANOB KA«T COLTS IJ^CK ^ Three'bedroom Paneled. Nice bath. Baseboard heating, er three-bedroom home. Caiy living The location of the principal office of Vround. Modern. Available aluminum siding. $.11,500. room, formal dining room, large eat-In the corporation In Ihii State In vn A Bpnclo CHATEAU REAL/IT. Renl Estate, MB kitchen, and heated playroom. Com- Manor Drive, Red Bank, Mew Jersey. Bepte Carr Avenue, Keansburg. 787-5684, pletely re-done Inside. Move In Sept. I. The name of the agent, therein and In '! PORT MONMOUTH — Smsll furnlfhed charge thereof upon whom process ^ bunKalow. Lot 50x100. Elderly person EARLY AMERICAN ~ Authentic 18th Call today, WR have the key. HOWARD Century Colonial. Good condition. Four DEXTER ASSOC. Realtor, 21 E. Front aKnln.it thin corporation may be served preferred. Desjl_ end^ street. S100 month St., Red Bank. 747-2701. la Philip J. Bowers. biff bedrooms. 2% baths. Convenient Manor East, a corpnratlon organized Little Silver location. Perfect lor an- and existing under the law* of the tique lovers or those who hate dflvpl- LINCHOFT State ol New Jersey, hereby OEUTI- opmenta. »38.WO. ALLAlRE-f AltHOW Attractiva e three-bedroom apllt level on FIES: AGENCY, 1S9 Broad. Red Bonk. 741- « acre.~ Convenient, denlral>le location That the 2S7 nhares of Preferred Stock Hi and Lois 3450. Mldclletown SCornefs. ff?1-2590 - for the commuter. $33,400. $30,250 mort- of the corporation lamed and out- EATONTOWN — Charming Cape Cod. gage available to a qualified buyer. standing Is reduced by 162 •narea there- DID VOU EVER GET Living rnom, dining room, kitchen, HOWARD DEXTER ASSOC, Realtor, of now held by the corporation, to 12A HEY, DAD...CAH 1 three bedrooms, l^f baths. Attached 21 B. Front St.. Red Hank, 747-2701. shares Uiereof; that the manner in ASK VOU 9OMETHIM5? EXPELLED FROM one-car heated garage. Lovely grounds. RIVERSIDE inHOHTS-inDDLETOWN which Much reduction Is accompanied In SCHOOL? 130.000. HARRY S. ROWLAND. SR.. Close to bus stop and train atatlon to by re Urine absolutely and definitively Real Estate Agency, 17 Broad St., N.Y. Expanded Cape, three bedrooms, •aid 182 snares of Preferred Stock now ' ER.- Eatontown. M2-O22B. held by the corporation and by reducing living room, dining: room, utility, kitch- the capital stock of UIR corporation to NO HHOLUDEL — S31.500. Thre* bedrooms, en, bath. Attached garage. Large yard. 125 Hharet or Preferred Stock, by aopro- 1 >// . batha, recreation room, garage, Dead-end street. Appliances Included. I27.S00. 031174742^ irlatfl and proper action or the rflrec- RterltnRterltns-MrOins n Heal Estatt, (Br»«r> ora inci Stockholders of the corpo- 566.866868668. MATAWAN TWP.—Stratnmore. Pictur- rationt . Tlila certificate shall not chance esque Jurilper Park area. Three-bed- the balance of such utock authorized lo room ranch. Two haths, two-car frsrafe, be Issued. That It was by the unanim- HOUSES FOR SALE air conditioning. Many extras. 5S3.y4O5. ous conaent of all ih&res. IN WrTNEflg WHEREOr, Manor HIOHLANDS — 8li years old. Pour Kajt has caused this Certificate to be bedrooms, living room witth fireplacefirepl . signed by Its President and Secretary | FOR REAL SERVICE large kitchen, utilitutilitt y room, gagarager e. Kn- and the teal or the Corporatton ta bt c I o a e d porchporch. Lot t approapproxTmatelr hereunto annexed thti rirnt Any of July, IN REAL ESTATIBE lOOxioo. Three hlocta to BUrewMmrv Nineteen Hundred and Seventy, Hlver, One hair mile to ocean. FHA ap- MANOR EAflT Consult a proved. Ca)l »72-(i(H(> alter i. By PHILIP J. BOWERS, Member of . BKL.KORD — Three-bedroom rancner. Prenldent Comer lot. Reduced for quick sate. 4ti5& W».r. "After my wif« hoard t told Red Bank Area i20»MD. S1200 down. riU. no down VA rt buyar. Subject ta being quillrled Oil tttriury ntr car with • Daily RagisUr Want MLS mL for particulars. FRANK FELICE I33.TB /d — I blacjpd outl" AQENCY, 7U-UU. 16 -THE DAILY BEdSTER, S£D BW-MIDDLETOWK, N. J,i TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1970 RECEIVES AWABD Anny First Lt. Thomas P. award for meritorious service Mott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aa- as an automatic data process- ron A. Mott, 43 Center St., ing officer with the U.S. Anny RamsoB, received tiie Army ComputerSystems Command. Commendation Medal during Lt. Mott entered the Army in Investors' Protections ceremonies at Ft. Belvoir, June 1968. He is a 1967 gradu- Va. Lt. Mott received the ate of Rutgers University. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT CLEARANCE By ROGER E. SPEAR you think I should get my ducting healings on proposals Doctors Report Way That Q — I get my dividends di- stock certificates from the to set up the Securities In- MEN'S CLOTHING; rect from the companies I broker? - E.J. Successful • v e s 16 r Protection Corpo- Relieves Itching, Pain Of have stock in, even though A — Since your dividends ration. The fact that 25 billion and FURNISHINGS rhy broker holds my shares. come to you directly from the or 7,0 per cent of all shares Swollen Hemorrhoidal Tissues If his firm should go under, issuing corporations, your Investing held are owned by 31 million Tremendous opportunity to save! would I also be wiped out? Do First Applications Give Prompt, shares are apparently still individuals who are also tax- Limited quantities — not every Temporary Relief in Many Cases registered in your ntaie and payers and voters may have Hearing Aid UMIS your broker is simply holding some bearing/on f!he outcome size in every style, but much to your name, you are fully pro- There's a most effective flammation. The answer is 1-PKG. BATTERIES them for you in his vault. Al- of this particular legislation. medication that gives prompt tected in the event the broker- choose from. Hurry in! doctor-tested Preparation H®. HALF PRICE though he is under no obliga- In the event a brokerage iirm relief for hours from such age firm went into bank- There's no other hemor- With Thti Ad tion to do so, he is rendering failed, the proposed SIPC Group of Tropical suits , hemorrhoidal discomfort rhoidal formula like Prepara- ruptcy. The process of recov- BELTONE you this extra service at no would cover investor losses and actually helps shrink tion H and it needs no ery is somewhat more time broken sizes , f ,_ swelling of hemorrhoidal HEARING AID CENTER benefit to himself. Because up to $50,000. A plan which prescription. Ointment or cons u'm ing for investors Reg. 75.00 ;i $4» • $ tissues caused by the in- suppositories. f Broad and Front Red Banki your shares actually bear has the support of both the whose shares are held In Reg. 100.00 £« •' $£$/ "street name." However, per- XSEC and the securities in- sons whose accounts are with dustry would be initially fun- Reg, 120.00 $79 • brokers who are members of ded by the industry, backed the NYSE are protected by a by the Treasury, which under Group of Lightweight Sport Coats > certain conditions could levy jtrost fund set up for tins pur- \ broken sizes ' ':'l charges on investor transac- pose. Because the industry Reg. 45.00-50^00 $29 has been plagued by financial tions up to 20 cents per $1,000. crises, the fund's $15 million The corporation would be run Reg. 55.00-60.00 $39 a v a liable cash has been by a 15-man board with 10 pledged, but $40 million in members from various seg- credit can be tapper} If ments of the industry and five MEN'S FURNISHINGS needed. Recognizing the need, selected by the President.. for more adequate Investor The SEC would have broad 1.50-$2 Hosiery. Famous make . . •'.'..• protection, Congress is con- supervisory powers. ; A,P. & Eliz. only 3 prs. 2.50 1.25-1.50 "r Shirts . 100%eoHon. White 3 for 3.25 1.25-S2 Boxer Shorts. Fine label. " _ '• House Probe Starts Some perma press 3 for 3.25 1.25-1.50 "A" Shirts. 100%cottoh. _ On Dumping of Gas . White. A.P. & R.B. only ...3 for 3.25 : 1.50 Briefs. Famous make. WASHINGTON (AP) - A Florida Gov. Claude Kirk Eiz. only 3 for 2.75 House subcommittee launched said nothing "will convince $5-$8 Shorty Pajamas. Cottons, _ yesterday a probe into me that the gas should be Army plans to dump more dumped off our shores." blends. A.P. & Eliz. only.. 2 for 7.75 than 3,000 tons of obsolete "I think it ironic that in a $12-$22 Robes _l nerve gas rockets into the At- time when the federal govern- Blended fabrics 8.50, to $15 lantic Ocean about 280 miles ment is trying to halt the off Cape Kennedy, Fla. dumping of pollutant matters $4-$12 Men's Gifts. Large assort- Reps. Alton Lennon, D- in waterways we have a ment. A.P. & Eliz. only 2.50 to 8.50 N.C., and Paul Rogers, D- branch of the government 5.50-8.50 Dress Shirts Fla., called the meetings by dumping nerve gas in the At- , Famous label. Short sleeves $3 the House merchant marine lantic Ocean," Rogers said. and fisheries subcommittee Rep. William C. Cramer, R- $17-$65 Outerwear. From top maker. following the Army's dis- Fla., said he has been given Lightweight styles 8.75 to $25 closure of its plans. "absolute assurance" by Sec- ' $7-$15 Knit Shirts. Short sleeves. Rogers said he wants to retary of the Army Stanley R. Many neckline styles ..3.75 to 7.50 learn why the Army cannot Resor that no action will be dipose of the nerve gas in lab- taken on the transportation $5-$9 Sport Shirts, Short sleeves. oratories. He also questioned and dumping plan until after Many collar styles 3.50 to 6.75 whether there has been suf- the hearings and con- $12-27.50 Imported Knits, '" ' sultations with the Florida ficient study on what might Wools, Banlons, Polyesters. ,^ happen if the gas leaked out congressional delegation. Short sleeves 8.50 fo 19.50 on the ocean floor. Some congressmen con-, Called to Testify tended the Army violated in- $8-$14 Walk Shorts Representatives of the ternational law in plans to Famous make. Stripes, Army and departments of dump the gas into the Atlan- patterns, solids $4 to 9.50 State, Interior, and Health, tic. Sen. Claiborne Pell, D- $5-$10 Swimwear. Top names. Education and Welfare have R.I., said the United States is Boxers, jams 3.50 to 6.50 been called to testify. obligated by the 1958 Geneva Several congressmen have Convention on the law of the $10-$20 Beach Slacks complained about the pro-sea to consult with inter- Fancy patterns $6 to 14.50 posed plan to move the gas national committees before $12-$13 Beach Pants. Slub texture, disposing of potentially haz- from Army depots at Annis- .flared bottoms. A.P. only $6 & 6.50 ton Ala., and Lexington, Ky., ardous pollutants in inter- to Sunny Point Arsenal near national waters. , " 4.50-7.50 Neckwear. Summer colors, Southport, N. C. Army officials said notifica- patterns 3.50 to 5.50 The gas will be carried tion had been given the State $5-6.50 DressShirts. Sites 14 to 15 from there by barge and Department. The Army also • only. A.P.& Eliz. only 2 for $5 scuttled in 16,0000 feet of wa- said that clearance on elabo- $17-$25 Sweaters. Lightweights. ter in the Atlantic on Aug. 10. rate safety precautions had Many styles. A.P. & Eliz. only $5 Safety tip: Don't work on any of that top 3 rungs of a stepladder The gas rockets will be en- been obtained from the Interi- Always have your newspaper's reader accident insurance cased in -steel and concrete or Department and the sur- $10 Nylon Jackets. Famous name. coffins. geon general. Snap front. A.P. only $7 . $10-$17 Sport Shirts. Long sleeve Judah 40 S.. Amer. •jmmer styles 3 for 14.50 Puzzle 12 Post crane exchange 41 Dressy 13 Of early By Alvin Ashby origin person: var. ACROSS 51 Rich sources 14 Asiatic 43 Variety of 1 Part of an 53 Units of prairies 'earthly clay Your next step airplane work 21 Very small 44 Constitu- 8 Llamas 54 Wreathe distance tional 15 Wearing 55 Candy 24 Cut of beef 45 Heed boots solution . 26 Covered by 48 Set upright 16 Rustic 57 Once around scales 51 Indian could cost you a mint. 17 Fabric the track 28 Conical heap pheasant stretcher 58 Light cotton of stones 52 Breathe The cost of an accident comes high these cash directly to you to use as you wish 18 Contrition fabric 30 Pollutes noisily days even when you have insurance. ... no matter what other insurance you for sin 60 Regular 32 To stuff 55 Half of a collect, even Medicare 19 Small child course of 34 Gear tooth sawbuck The $100 aday hospital room is here. 20 Fruit action 36 Building'for 56 Sod ' 59 Take up as Everything else is up, up, up. Cash is what you need. Cash is what plantation 62 Russian tea purifying you get! 22 Touch urn 38 Inactive water All the more reason for getting and 23 Lifetimes 63 Not 39 Leopardlike 61 Indian - keeping our reader service policy now. Now, before you take that next step, 25 Marine , stationary cat cymbals If you are hurt in an accident, at home, use the coupon in this advertisement. mammals 64 Well-formed 65 To swerve There is no medical examination. There 26 Ooze Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle school, work, in yo|ur car, almost any- 27 Refresher DOWN where, it pays you sizable benefits, are no age limits. Act now. Your, new 29 Sesame 1 Having ribs despite the tiny premium. It pays in policy will be mailed to you promptly. 30 Part of a 2 Polygon of drama eight sides 31 Beguile 3 Confiding How your policy pays- It's easy to order now. 33 Relates in 4 Insight |.IW«MM«I^M.HWltMI..Mt.lM.Mt.llHMWII» detail 5 Muscovy POLICY PflVS tor Accillo MRS! cmhiitmtn •• 35 Falsifier duck The Daily Register c/o UM «*• M»,7«i. MW 37 Whit 6 Brain canals hnapr ad la** Nafonal Casualty Co. 38 Reconciled 7 Triplet: mus.

POLICY PAYS loi Serious Accidents •POLICY PAYS lor Minor Accidei Make checks payable to National Casualty Co.

MEDICAL EXPENSES w Policies become effective on date they are usued and dated after receipt and acceptance of thi» application, Bbmiti.tlitiMM.iwmn $ 74.00 and do not cover persons who have lost both hand! or AMBULANCE BENEFIT , ,,„ feet, or sight of both eyes. rf,.... .,$ 15.00 NAME OF APPLICANTS 7 (HIM, nimi FinlHim lutNun An

MAXIMUM $1,000.00 NO AGE LIMITS Signature of Applicant ELIGIDILITY: hurt to nm. wtaw md tftHdim tutf (tun Street Address Date.. Th« »bon b ody • p«11«l feaiffai »m, pdi, Ion HMMM II3I1. City State :....Zip j

SHOP iitinbaih • oibury parK • rid bank 10-5,30, wad., tri. lo 9 • brick Subscription Agreement—Check One Below town plain 109, lot. (o 5.30, lun. noon-5i30 • alizabelh, 100 Broad S» • The Daily Register is now delivered to me. (formtrly GOMIC.'S) 9I45-5,30, mon., Ihuri. lo 9 • pbinliold, 163 E. Front Si" (form«rryGotrk»'i)9i30.Jj30,mon.,lhun.l»9 ^ D Please start delivery of The Daily Register immediately. I agree to pay the regular subscription price. DR_ • MIDDLETOWN-BAYSHORE EDITION DAILY FROM OUR READERS "' Face To Fa«e Established in 1878 - Published by The Red'Bank Register, Incorporated The Seniors' Plight : " M. HAROLD KELLY, Publishei " 57 Concord Ave, Arthur Z. Katnin, Editor Leonardo, N. J. To the Editor: Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Quite recently I wrote to Gov. William T. Cahill. His reply is attached for the. purpose of having many other per- —6 Tuesday, August 4,1970 ' sons who are senior citizens write. My letter explained that at recent meetings including a reported meeting the attitude of governing bodies has put all the blame for rising taxes on the school boards. I know A Pool for the Township that an appreciable amount of educational expense is neces- sary. I am also aware that the physical plant growth Is not That industrial firms — too often welfare of its community to sponsor being improved, only new buildings. Teacher qualifica- considered community nuisances such an asset. tions for the teaching of subjects are vital. But teachers Mayor Hans H. Frpehlich, announc- who use their classes as captive audiences for propagandis- tolerable only because of the jobs tic orations should not be there at all. Many of the present they provide and taxes they pay — ing the good will gesture approved by courses are diversions from the positive education which the can be good citizens and good neigh- Midland's directors at the request of student needs in order to get a good working knowledge of bors has been demonstrated by the Manuel Terner, president, said the how to get work. Midland Glass Co. of Cliff wood pool will be of official Olympic size My letter further suggests that as we senior citizens Which has agreed to donate a swim- — 25 by 50 yards. Water Tower Field,. are being penalized in the extravagant new costs for educa- ming pool to Matawan Township. a municipally owned recreation site tion we should be relieved of all such taxes. For 49 years I • off Cliffwood Ave. opposite the Mid- repaid in excruciatingly high tax assessments any gratitude More and more municipal recre- for the education I obtained in the school system. ation departments are finding swim- land Glass plant, is seen as probable My letter records that as a single person I am not in ming pools invaluable aids to their sije of the pool. It is believed it will be ready for use next summer. need of these facilities for a next generation of my own. And programs. Unfortunately, not all that most 60-year and "older persons have no use for educa- towns can afford them. Matawan Midland and the township de- tional facilities unless there is a school age occupant of Township is most fortunate in having serve credit for advancing the project their home. an industry interested enough in the to its present stage. I cite the facts that better than 50 per cent of one of the property tax billings was for school costs ($550 out of 779 dollars) and in another instance there was nearly 70 per cent The Change at RedBank's Post Office assessed against my property where there was no structures or residence. The ones to pay are those with domiciles, those Joseph J. McFadden has stepped In his abbreviated tour, Mr. Mc- Fadden was in charge when major with families. Farm livestock and fallow fields don't need down as acting Red Bank postmaster the schools. So why assess taxes ior other than organiza- changes in area postal service oc- tions which demand the use of the schools? and has been succeeded by Benjamin curred, including the opening of the Benincasa, a Post Office Department That means the burden belongs off the heads of senior sectional center in Shrewsbury. In citizens and anyone over 60. That means that if commerce employe who has had '29 years' size, the office grew from 260 to 335 and industry are demanding higher educational levels for service. employes. proficient workers, then they ought to bear the highest pro- Mr. McFadden was a most coop- portion of the school tax load. And a quantitative measured When named postmaster in 1966, assessment belongs on those families with 8-10 school age Mr. McFadden realized it was a polit- erative and gracious public servant. youngsters. He leaves the post with every good ical appointment. In addition, „ the Here is Mr. Cahill's reply. Have everyone write their "acting" part of his title served as a wish for continued success as he re- A CONSERVATIVE VIEW representatives and a senator or two insisting there is need constant reminder that such positions turns to the business world. # for a realistic relief to those who have fixed incomes. We can be short-lived. It is to his credit, In welcoming Postmaster Benin- can afford to stay in our homes if the taxes are frozen to casa, area residents are assured that those services which we need. It is cheaper for most older therefore, that he attended postal ad- persons to live privately and not in the apartment structure ministration ''courses at Oklahoma, an man who is knowledgeable about Campus Unrest: It's a Drag which annually increases their rent or demands a.state or HH.T A1Wl?C T IffI UATWfflT la era narmia 11*0 r\r>^tnc*(imrv «v.J «.,v. Princeton and Rutgers Universities in a vital public service will be directing By JAMES J. KILPATRlCK lege people are protesting and why there federal subsidy to meet these rising costs. Ninety-nine times out of 100, as every are disorders on the college campuses. If order to fully uderstand the responsi- postal operations. We congratulate Yours sincerely, newsman knows, the reports of govern- you are that far out of touch with what is Samuel T. Neidlinger bilities o'f the office. him on his appointment mental study commissions are little more going on, then I do not think you are really than exercises in futility. The forthcoming going to get to the crux of the problem, Dear Mr. Neidlinger: report of the President's because you are really too far behind to get Thank you for your recent letter. The Season of Blueberries Commission on Campus to it." After serious consideration, I concluded that there was "When we oldsters were kids we botanists say there actually are Unrest, sad to say, will be Miss Jefferson was a fascinating wit- need for an ih-depth study of our state's tax structure. The . one of the 99. called them huckleberries and the scores of them. ness. She wants to become a lawyer, Bhe men I have chosen to conduct their review represent a Blueberry picking is not a lost art That pessimistic pre- said, but she looks upon legal education as a broad segment of our population and are qualified to criti- trips into the woods in quest of the diction is not intended as bore. She gazes upon society and finds it cally evaluate the needs of our state. among amateurs. But the reduction delicacy were a midsummer ritual in criticism of the Nixon Ad- crummy. The system is crummy. The sys- You can be assured that they sympathize with the prob- of the available wild crop and today's ministration, which sorely tem is ludicrous. The school structure is a lems of all the people of our state, and that they will under- which all the family — armed with emphasis on less mundane things wants to cool the campus big drag. The Puritan ethic is really a drag. take a thorough review of our tax system. Petitions for the redress of student griev- buckets that would hang from a belt have made the practice much less fevers, or of Pennsylva- As you may also be aware, in my special message to — joined in the outings. The picking nia's former Gov. William ances, when presented through orderly the legislature I strongly urged our state legislators to im- common. The Jersey blueberry, how- Scranton, who heads the channels, fail to get results. "The only thing plement the recommendations of the state school aid study was part of the fun, but the prime ever — thanks to the commercial KILPATKICK commission to tell him that is going to move the administration, Is commission over the next five years. These recommenda- satisfaction came later. The versatile crop — has retained its place in popu- how. It is simply that the Scranton commis- blow up a building." tions provide for a substantial increase in state aid to local school districts. fruit ended up in various forms — in lar affection as a table delight. sion is charged with an impossible task. * * * Impossible in two ways: Time is too 1 ERWIN CANHAM of the Christian Sci- If you have not already done so, I might suggest that cream with sugar, in dainty muffins,' Through the magic of horticulture, short; and the topic too vast. Mr. Nixon ence Monitor, senior member of the com- you write your representatives in the New Jersey Assembly ..and in mouth-watering huckleberry the blueberry has been developed into asked for a report on the causes of campus" mission, remarked mildly that all the causes and Senate to inform them of your thinking in regard to my an even more delectable prize than unrest by mid-September, or by Oct. 1 at the of student unrest couldn't be cured over- proposal. ' ••••.•-•- pie. It was good of you to write and share your views with its wild predecessor. This year's crop latest, so that some remedial measures night. He asked Miss Jefferson if she Botanical purists say huckleberries might be tried in the coming school year. thought the students might respond coopera- me, and I do appreciate' it. are really the less toothsome mem- seems to be an especially good one, Even if the subject were simple, it is. hard to tively to a gradual approach. Sincerely yours, bers of the genus Vaccinium — small and the size and sweetness of the imagine that much of value could be assem- "That philosophy just bothers me," said William T. Cahill and rather acid — and that the ones cultivated fruit compensates — at bled so soon. _ Miss Jefferson. "Because every time I am " least in part — for the lost pleasure * * * ""•"•-•• in a situation where I am with adults, or we really favor are more accurately AND THE SUBJECT is not simple. The with people - they say things take time, it Diabolical Acts caMed blueberries. We were able to of a day in the woods reaping the disorders that have afflicted American takes 20 years. We know it does not. How distinguish several varieties, but gratuitous bounty of nature. campuses, climaxed by the Kent State and can anyone possibly say it takes time to do 285 Spring St., Apt. 6-D Jackson killings in May, constitute a phe- things?" - Red Bank, N, J. INSIDE WASHINGTON nomenon unlike anything ever witnessed in In this childlike pool of unreason,; reason To ttie Editor: ourhigher education. As Dr. Edward Teller drowns. The students begin with an absolute Several weeks ago, four boys, ages 13-16, decided to put reminded the commission during its hear- certitude that blocks discussion from the up a basketball court. They were not permitted to do so ings last month, the phenomenon is not pe- start. Their grievances always are valid. in the apartment area because of lack of space. Through The Impeachment Report culiar to America. England, France, Italy, Their demands always are just: Charles F. the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. White, they were granted per- and Japan have experienced the same kind mission to place one on1 the White's property. To him these doubts have been fully Palmer, president of the National Student By ROBERT S. ALLEN of violence—a fact that suggests the causes Association, had a neat shopping list. The and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH confirmed with the release of the "Con- may lie in something more than "Vietnam!" They worked hard, digging, getting wood, cutting wood', fidential" staff report. students want their elders to end the war, nailing, plus buying nails,i screws, a basketball rim and net. That dawdling House investigation of or "racism!". solve the race^ problem, get equal rights for the extrajudicial activities of Justice wil- The commission's quest for under- women, abolish poverty, stop pollution, and It was a good thing to see, because they were as one, Mam 0. Douglas is developing into an angry PRO-DOUGLAS REPORT — An standing and solution is made all the more improve the life of the working man. And working, chipping in money. Then the good feeling and en- row between the probers and his bipartisan analysis of this document reveals a pro- difficult by communications barriers. until this is done, "we will continue to make joyment of knowledge that they had yieir own basketball critics. nounced pro-Douglas bias throughout. Things that seem obvious to young people life uncomfortable and at times unlivable court. ; The latter are irately The report is replete with distortions, are not nearly so obvious to their elders. for the men in positions of power and in- After about one week, the posts were viciously, deliber- charging that the in- omissions, misrepresentations and asper- This became poignantly clear in the testi- fluence in this country. That I can promise ately destroyed, pulled down. The boys who did this, and vestigation, by a special sions of the 116 bipartisan legislators seek- mony of Eva Jefferson, president of the stu- you." their parents, know who they are. I hoped they would rea- Judiciary subcommittee, ing a thorough investigation. dent body at Northwestern. lize what a terrible, diabolical thing was done. is a "whitewash." If the Scranton commission can fill that There are strong indications that the so- "It is almost in a sense ludicrous to bill by mid-September, or by Oct. 1 at the ' We — I and the boys — rebuilt the basketball court on Their resentment is called "interim staff report" is actually the me," she said, "that^omeone would have to centered on a so-called latest, perhaps, the campuses will calm Saturday, June 27, 1970. We cut wood, bought nails, dug foundation for later subcommittee findings appoint a commission to find out why col- down. Somehow it hardly seems likely. "interim staff report" that that there is no basis or justification for Im- holes and finally got it up once more. On Monday, it was was labeled "Con- peachment proceedings against the New again viciously, savagely, completely destroyed. fidential" and withheld Lettish and militant dovish jurist. I hope you publish this letter and I pray that the persons from publication for three * * * YOUR MONEY'S WORTH responsible in our neighborhood read this, because we are ALLEN weeks, and then myste- THIS IS SIGNIFICANTLY evidenced In going to put a basketball court up again. The people in this riously declassified and released without an- the favorable prominence given a lengthy area live in nice big homes, lots of ground, basketball courts nouncement. defense of Douglas by former federal Judge all around. So, please leave our boys alone. The 53-page printed report turns out to Simon Rifkdnd, N.Y. In his argument, Rif- Tax-Exempt Municipals By SYLVIA PORTER It is very discouraging in this period of our lives to be markedly favorable toward Douglas, and kind not only assails the bipartisan legisla- Ing of the issuing community — determined see those, who have all, destroy something that others hiehly censorious of his bipartisan critics. tors seeking Douglas' impeachment, but im- The great factor favoring your purchase by the two services, Moody's and Standard worked and saved for and enjoyed its fulfillment. • One indignant legislator blasted the plies they are acting improperly. of municipal bonds is that interest on these & Poor's. If you wish to avoid risks of George Kasinow document on the ground I.O.U.'s is exempt from federal income tax default, you won't go below their ratings of The analysis of the staff report flatly — and, if you are a resident of the issuing that "instead of containing charges possible "collusion" between the at- A, (even though obligations of some of our information about the torney and the subcommittee's staff, as fol- locality, often exempt greatest cities are now rated Baa or BBB.) questionable conduct, lows: from state and local In- Q. What types of municipals are there? morals and record of Jus- come taxes too. Even if "How did the attorney for the accused A. General obligation bonds: secured by the tice Douglas, the report you're only in the 30 per full faith and credit and general unlimited asperses and maligns the on May 18 know (1) that the subcommittee cent tax bracket, a 7 per taxing power of the municipal authority. motives of the 116 Demo- had invited other members of Congress to cent tax-free return is Many I.O.U.'s of big cities are in this cate- c r a t s and Republicans submit evidence to support their allegations equal to a taxable rate of gory. by May 8, and (2) whether they had or had who want an honest in- 10 per cent — in the 70 * * * vestigation of this man." not replied to this invitation? per cent bracket, it's the LIMITED TAX or special tax bonds: An open clash over the Clearly, here is internal proof of improper equivalent of a 23.34 per 1 GOLDSMITH Judiciary subcommittee's communication if not collusion between the cent return! backed by a limited portion of the issuer's attorney for the accused, Justice Douglas, There's no doubt that taxing power or payable only from the pro- handling of the probe is certain. ceeds of a single tax. House Republican Leader Gerald Ford, and the staff of the special subcommittee PORTER new municipal bonds will Mich., a leading critic of Douglas, is consid- with respect to the internal communications be pouring into the market in coming years, Revenue Bonds: Secured by the revenue ering raising the issue in a blunt speech in among members of the House of Represen- for the borrowing needs are enormous. of a particular municipal department or a the House. The same will likely be done by tatives. There is also indication of a future' There's no doubt too that this will help special authority created to operate a self- Rep. Louis Wyman, R-N.H., sponsor of a expectation on the part of Judge Rifkind place a floor under the rates you can earn supporting project. The best known of these resolution for an independent Investigation that he will be advised of the contents of and that you'll have a wide variety of types are loll road or turnpike authority bonds, of Douglas. communications by members of the House of bonds, of quality of bonds, of maturity Housing authority bonds: issued by local It was his proposal last spring that to the chairman of the subcommittee con- dates from which to choose. This market is authorities to finance construction of low- caused Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., chair- cerning charges against Rifkind's client." ballooning. rent housing projects and secured by the man of the Judiciary Committee, to abrupt- Other serious charges made against the * # * pledge of annual contributions by the feder- ly announce a special subcommittee to staff report are: ' Q. WHAT ARE MUNICIPAL bonds? A. al government Housing Assistance Adminis- make an inquiry. Prior to that, he had been "While the allegation by Rep. Ford that Any obligation issued by a city, town or vil- tration. This backing gives these bonds lop opposed to a probe of Douglas. But when 116 Robert Baker, Ed Levinson, Juan Bosch, Al- lage and also by slates, territories, U.S. pos- (AAA) rating. Democrats and Republicans signed as co- bert Parvin and others associated for ob- sessions; and in addition, by housing author-' Industrial revenue bonds: issued by a sponsors of Wyman's proposal, Celler hur- taining gambling concessions in the Domini- ities, port authorities and local government municipality or authority but secured by the riedly shifted course. can Republic is .cited in the report, the alle- agencies providing and maintaining commu- lease payments made by the industrial cor- Wyman has been 'Increasingly skeptical gation that Justice Douglas 'met there with nity services ranging from schools to water- poration using the facilities financed by the for some time of the subcommittee's lack of Baker, Bosch and Parvin, also in Mr. Ford's works. They are all tax-exempt and are all revenue bond issue. "The wives want to join the women's forceful action. He has been particularly speech, is nowhere to be found. A proper called "municipals." Q. What, are the vital characteristics of liberation movement, they gotta ask critical or the failure to issue, any sub- investigation would require questioning un- Q. What sets the interest rates on mu- municipals? A. Most are in denominations of us first, right?" poenas, question witnesses under oath, hold der oath of all three persons and others, on nicipals? A. Of course the general level of $1,000 and up—although there is some ten- bearings or employ an adequate staff. this point. interest rates. And after that, thg credit rat- dency toward $5,000 minimums.