Taxpayer Unit Fights Broad to River Proposal SEE STORY BELOW
Sunny and Mild THEMM FINAL Sunny and mild today. Clear and cool tonight. Fair and Red Bank, Freehold mild again tomorrow. ,> Long Branch EDITION (Set Details. Pits 91 I 7 Mbnmouth County's''Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 220 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1969 22 PAGES 10 CENTS uniiiiniM^^ iiBmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiEanoiiiniiiiiiiB^^ Registration Ruling Satisfies ACLU, Not Chiefs By DORIS KULMAN ACLU leaders and to the dis- Shrewsbury Police Chief man, is "reasonably happy" "I'm sure we'll be able to behalf of a good many police nicipalities to govern them- it loks like the enemy — the The Monmouth County may of several local police Raymond Mass, who is pres- with the decision; his satis- function without the ordi- chiefs in the state." selves." criminal — will have the up- Chapter of the American chiefs, the New Jersey Su- ident of the State Association faction is tempered by the nances," the spokesman Chief Mass emphasized his 'Certainly Helpful' per hand again ... the crim- Civil Liberties Union of New preme Court yesterday struck of Chiefs of Police, and court's failure to rule on the commented drily. respect for the state Supreme The criminal registration inal registration ordinances Jersey took on municipal down the municipal registra- Oceanport Police Chief Rob- Constitutional challenge to The ordinances "never Court justices as "... very codes "were most certainly are a tremendous deterrent criminal registration ordi- tion ordinances. ert G. Berry, whose race- the criminal registration or- were of any monumental learned men. But it's time ' helpful," Chief Mass assert- to the criminal . . . When do nances VA years ago, wJien it The state's highest tribunal track community apparently dinances. help to us," the State Police they experienced what life ed, "They gave the munici- we start protecting the law sent several members to a reversed the conviction of has the largest number of And a spokesman for the spokesman said. "They is." pality insight as to who was abiding citizen?" meeting of the Holmdel John Ulesky, who was on pro- registrants in the county, see New Jersey State Police were just one of the things He urged that every judge coming into town, and made Chief Mpss declared his be- Township Committee to speak bation following conviction the Supreme Court decision which, the county ACLU has that, if there, were of some and attorney "apply them- the municipality knowledge- lief that enactment of the against adoption, of such a of fraud in Hudson County, as a blow to law enforce- charged, pressures for adop- use to us." able whether these people codes is well within the rights code there. Holmdel didn't for failure to register with ment. tion of the local ordinances, "I'm greatly disturbed, to selves as policemen) for six were coming in for law abid- given municipalities by the enact the code. the Belmar police. Mr. 'Reasonably Happy' shrugged off the court deci- say the least," Chief Mass months. Perhaps then they ing reasons or to continue state. To the restrained satisfac- Ulesky was defended by the Walter Marvin, Middle- sion as without measurable declared of the court ruling, could evaluate the protective their violation of society's , Shrewsbury doesn't have a tion of county and state county ACLU. town, county ACLU chair- effect upon law enforcement. "and I'm sure I can speak on measures taken to allow mu- rules ... without that insight, (See COURT, Pg. 2, Col. 3) Action Unlikely In Fortas Affair WASHINGTON (AP) — A flurry of proposals for a jurisdiction," Eastland said. ler, D-N.Y., chairman of the Congress appears unlikely to Senate Judiciary Committee "Under the Constitution it House Judiciary Commit- take any action against Jus- inquiry into Fortas1 receipt of seems to me that jurisdiction tee in no mood to institute tice Abe Fortas — and'cer- the fee brought the reply lies with the House." such action. <* tainly won't impeach him — from Chairman James 0. This reference to the 'No Intention* for receiving a fee from the Eastland, D-Miss., that there House's power to bring im- "I have no intention of family of financier Louis E. are no plans for an investiga- peachment proceedings re- starting any impeachment Wolfson after being a mem- tion at this time. quiring trial before the Sen- proceedings," he said in a ber of the Supreme Court. "I am not sure we have ate, found Rep. Emanuel Cel- separate interview. life magazine reported in its current issue that Fortas accepted $20,000 from Wolf- Urban Aid, Taxes Pose Problem son's family foundation in January 1966, just three months after the justice was seated on the court. The Life account said For* OK Jetport Bill tas did not return the money CHEMICAL FIRE — Firemen, are silhouetted by flames as jeh of water poor onto a fire at Bronco Solvantt until 11 months had passed and 'Chemical Ce. in Louisville, Ry., last night. {AP WirephotoJ and three months after Wolf- TRENTON (AP)' - The the bill during an informal ing on taxes In an election son and an associate had been legislature has gone half way vote in caucus was because year. • indicted for violating federal on a Jetport but remains up some assemblymen don't The package would provide securities laws. In the air on urban aid and want to be tied to the jetport ?12 million for the state's six The article also said, taxes. controversy at all in their bid big cities — Newark, Jersey "Whatever services he may War Foe Takes His Life The Senate yesterday ap- for re-election. All Assembly City, Camden, Trenton, Eliz- or may not have rendered to 1 proved and sent to a skepti- seats are up for eleetion this abeth and Paterson — an an the foundation, Justice For- By NANCY KUBINSKI white stucco four-room apart- "He always cared for her disliked it, just like the rest cal Assembly a controversial year but the Senate doesn't additional $2 million would be tas' name was being dropped ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ment at 79 Leonard Ave. at and I couldn't have had a , of us." bill to create a state jetport run again until 1971. distributed to other cities un- in strategic places by Wolfson, Frank Holecz was a quiet, 7:30 a.m. Police said the vic- better tenant," she added. Army Veteran authority. The Republican The Republican Senate ma- der a formula to be worked and his business associ- gentle bachelor, who yester- tim had slashed his arms, Mrs. Balmer recalled one Young Balmer and the dead caucus in the Assembly out. The Assembly Republi- ate, Elkin Gerbert, in their day shocked his Avenue D and then doused himself with man were both Army veter- jority, chafing over inaction effort to stay out of prison." of her last conservations with turned thumbs down on the by the Assembly on urban aid , can Majority, has postponed neighborhood by committing kerosene and set himself Mr. Holecz last week; "He ans, she added. Fortas flatly denied he ac- afire. proposal at least until after proposed a $14 million pack- " consideration of urban aid un- self-immolation in an appar- had just washed his curtains A neighbor interrupted add- cepted any money or that he ent protest of the Vietnam The only motive evident as the November election. age of its own yesterday that til Thursday, or perhaps long- and windows and remarked ing, "He liked animals. He er. tried to do anything on Wolf- war. Patrolman Bruce Kerrigan en- had a white alley cat and al- Senate Majority Leader would be financed by a pen- son's behalf. He confirmed, what a lovely day it was," Raymond H. Bateman, R- ny-a-pack increase in the cig- The bill to create a jetport Residents wondered aloud tered the neat apartment was ways fed a squirrel called Wil- however, that a fee had been .after the incident, searching the phrase "End the War" she said. hemina until it died recently." Somerset, said passage by the arette tax and a 35-cent a gal- authority was . approved by tendered by the foundation upper house insures that the lon excise tax on liquor. w» the Senate, 23.7. for clues from past conver- written on a kitchen counter- "We just can't understand Mr. Holecz, who at 56 had for ,research and writing and top in five-inch high red let- jetport will be an issue in the Bateman said he felt the The bill would create a that he returned the money sations with the dead man, it. That stuff about the War never married, worked for the primary and general guber- Senate had an obligation to bond-issuing authority that after deciding he could who rarely voiced a strong ters. • . protest is ridiculous," Mrs. • Harbor Shifting Co. at Hobo- natorial elections. come up with something. Sen- could build the long-delayed not accept the assignment. opinion about the Asian war "He was depressed since Balmer explained. "He never ken as a tugboat engineer for Election Problem ate Republicans have been fourth jetport for the New except to say he was against his mother's death two years gave indication he had strong the last 13 years. "He usual- Fortas, whose old law firm ago," offered Mrs. Catherine ideas about it. He would oc- At the same time, it was un- irked over what they charac- ' York - New Jersey metropoli- represented some Wolfson in- it. • ly left very early and came derstood that one of the rea- terize as the Assembly's re- tan area. terests, said the foundation A niece found the body in Balmer, the dead man's land- casionally talk to my son home late, but always had sons the Assembly rejected fusal to act on anything touch- .(JETPORT, Pg. 3, Col. \l works to better race re- the backyard of Mr. Holecz' lady. Raymond about it and say he time for things at home," Mr. lations. His statement made Balmer said. no mention of the amount of • Things at home were al- money involved nor when he • ways neat it seemed, as even returned it. Grubb, Brodniak Seen Choices police investigating the case Broad St.-to-Navesink When Wolfson's appeal said "nothing was out of reached the high court, For- place" in the small apart- tas abstained from taking ' ment. part in the deliberations. The For Marlboro's Top Offices A freshly washed, late Plan Is Being Battled court refused to hear the ap- model white car was parked peal. By HALLIE SCHRAEGER the makeup of the Planning Mr. Lucas, who was de- next to the white house, Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, Board as well. feated as a Purpose and Prin- which still had red plastic that he wouldn't attempt to MARLBORO - Council RED BANK - The Red After a meeting of the Bor- suggested to the House yes- President Walter C. Grubb Jr. An informed source said ciple (PP) candidate for poinsettias in the two window Bank Taxpayers Association ough Council and representa- get council action on the bond terday that Fortas should be is expected to be named may- last night there is a "high council in 1967, was appointed boxes tbeneath the now Is pressing the case against tives of the federal Depart- ordinance until the borough impeached if he does not re- or at a special Township probability" that George T. to the Planning Board in Jan- closed windows. An empty opening Broad St.-toJthe-Na- ment of Housing and Urban was assured the $82,206 HUD sign. Council meeting at 8 o'clock Lucas Jr. will be replaced on uary, 1968, by Mayor McCue, bird bath and flowering lilac veslnk and for a public ref- Development, (HUD) two grant for which it has ap- tonight at the Central School, the Planning Board by the who was also allied with the bush ringed the broad yard erendum on the proposal. weeks ago, Mayor Daniel J. plied. Rt. 79. new mayor "owing to the now-defunct PP. He reported- where the immolation took At the conclusion of last O'Hern abandoned his inten- The borough's application known alliances which exist ly holds his seat at the plea- Middletown Speculation runs high that place. night's Borough Council tion to seek council approval is awaiting decision in HUD's in the township." (MARLBORO, Pg. 3, Col. 3) (See WAR, Pg. 4, Col. 3) meeting, the organization's last night of a $65,000 bond Washington office. The agen- Joseph A. Brodniak will re- president, John Dziczyc, pre- issue for acquisition of the cy's representatives said at Case Heard place Mr. Grubb as council sented a statement by the five W. Front St. properties the meeting here that defeat president, but there is no in- necessary for the project. would bring denial of the dication who the council will group listing a dozen objec- In Trenton name to the seat expected to Bolduc Is Leaving Chamber tions to the project. Mayor O'Hern said then grant. be vacated by Mr. Grubb. Although none of the coun- MIDDLETOWN - Sum- moned by Eric Groezinger, By FLORENCE BRUDER tives, will go through screen- said. They are in\he proccsss cil's four man Republican ma- Both Mr. Grubb and Mr. ing and interviewing to select now. jority has said positively he deputy state commissioner of Brodniak are logical choices. RED BANK — John D. Bol- education in charge of contro. Mr. Grubb is not only a for- duc is resigning as executive his successor, Mr. Bolduc Mr. Bolduc came here six would vote against the proj- years ago after working in ect if the federal money is versies and disputes, mem- mer mayor (May, 1064, to vice president of the Red The Inside Story bers of the Township Com- December, 1967), but is the Bank Community Chamber of ills native New England in received, none has voiced sup- mittee and the Board of Edu- public relations for nine port for it, and the project mayoral candidate of the Commerce to become execu- Mrs. Wagner heads AAUW branch * Page 10 cation presented their respec- Marlboro Township Republi- tive vice president of the years. Both Mr. Bolduc, who Roster of new brides Page 11 is expected to squeak by with tive sides of the school budget Pennsylvania Restaurant As- is 37, and his wife, Muriel, one vote, if it passes at all. can Club and also has the Celtics sink Lakers for title Page 16 dispute through their at- backing of the Citizens Com- sociation, effective June 2. are New Englanders. They Monmouth baseball, tennis timetable Page 17 Two Committed torneys in Trenton yesterday. reside at 44 Fairway Avn. Only two members of the mittee, which sponsored his "I'm leaving with mixed Interscholastlc sports' coverage Pages 16-17 Commissioner Groezinger successful candidacy in the emotions," he said yesterday. ("Something I can never stay Successful Investing 5 council, Democrats Theodore promised a decision on the Nov. 26 recall election. on on the golf course"), West Astro Guide 9 J. Labrecque Jr. and Edward "I'm facing a tremendous Long Branch. Allen-Goldsmith 6 Surf, Field, Stream 17 twice-defeated school budget challenge. On the other hand, L. Minear are committed to "as soon as possible," with Mr. Brodniak is a former They will move to Harris- Amusemcnls 14 Television 14 council president. and I hope this doesn't sound The Chuck Wagon 16 the project, a campaign pledge a guess at two weeks. trite, I've never met a great- burg, Pa., headquarters of Births 2 of Mayor O'Hern's. The may- The rejected budget has • The reshuffling of posts, the Restaurant Association, Bridge _ 9 Women's News 10, 11 er bunch of people than those Movie Timetable 14 or will need at least one GOP been in Uie commissioner's necessitated by tlie recent here in Red Bank. with their four children, John, Classified 18-21 vote to create a tie, permit- hands since the board and death of Mayor Charles T 12, Kelly, 10, Timothy, 6, and Comics 21 "They've been wonderful to DAILY REGISTER ting him to cast Uie deciding the Township Committee McCue, is expected to affect me. It's been business Kevin, 4. Crossword Puzzle 9 PHONE NUMBERS ballot. failed to agree on a $628,000 Editorials 6 A TISKET, A 1ASKET on a brotherly basis, conduct- His new position will be one Main Office 741-0019 The first mention of the cut imposed by the commit- Mayor O'Hern picked the ed with dignity and without of responsibility in the fields Ilcrblock 6 Classified Ads 741-6909 project last night came from tee after a double defeat by of management, legislation Stock Market 5 township voters. winner from our basket. Win- fanfare." Home Delivery 741-0019 Mr. Dzlezyc who said the ner of free 8-day, all expense, The board of directors and liaison, he said. The as- James Ktlpatrlck 6 Mlddletown Bureau .-671-1250 (See BROAD, Pg. 2, Col. 6) (See CASE, Pg. 3, Col. 5) sociation lias 2,000 members Obituaries 4 trip to Mexico is Mr. & Mrs. here, in cooperation with the Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Mothers Day Hat Sale uniform Sale T. Judd, Cambridge Ave., Fair American Community Cham- and covers 15 sections of the Sylvia Porter 6 Long Branch Bureau 222-0019 Now in progress. Shirley Haven. Professional Pharmacy, state. Sports 16, 17 500 hats half price. The Mad ber of Commerce executive Sports Department _7410017 Hatter, 12 White St., Red Bank. Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. Broad St., Red Bank. organization and U.S. Cham- The, restaurant business Is .(Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.). ber of Commerce representa- John D. Bolduc (See BOLDUC.JPg. 3, Col. 5) ft -TTTE DAflY REGISTER, RED BANK • MDDLETOtfN'. V. I: TUESDAY, MAY 6,1969 • Nine Finns Eatdntown Board Weighs Give Reply On Hiring MIDDLETOWN - Only Limiting Army Education nine local firms of 30 re- ceiving questionnaires from the Human Rights Commis- EATONTOWN — The Board three plus those of Col. James Mr. Bilanin added, "It is the resolution and table it for sion returned them, commis- of Education last night adopt- L. .Creekman, liaison officer still the prerogative and the one month. Mr. Greenwood sion member John Barron re- duty of the commissioner of said that in the meantime the ed and then rescinded a res- from Ft. Monmouth, appar- ; ported last night. olution disavowing any re- ently convinced 'Mr. Green- education to make a final de- board would be in contact cision. Tabling the resolution with Ft. Monmouth authori- The questionnaires were in- sponsibility for educating wood, Mr, Van Dover arid Mr. tended to sound out local children from any additional Snell to change their original will preclude notice to the ties. firms on their hiring poli- Ft. Monmouth housing outside stance and vote. for the res- commissioner and county su- The board also passed a cies and experiences with em- the borough proper. olution's recision. perintendent, First we should procedure for airing student ployes from minority groups. The key passage of the res- Board members who voted have these people notified, grievances and a policy in Of the nine respondents, Mr. olution which was ultimate- for the resolution saw it as then we can start discus- case of demonstrations. Barron reported, only three ly tabled for a month pend- the first effort in an expected sions." Under State Request indicated specifically they ing discussions with Army of- round of negotiations with the Mr. Garofolo voted against Superintendent of Schools would cooperate with the ficials was "That the Board state Department of Educa- the resolution because "he said Anthony Palmisano, in re- commission in solving em- of Education of the Borough tion over the amount of aid that an amendment should sponse to questions from the ployment problems encoun- of Eatontown will not accept . which would be forthcoming be added denying educational audience, said: "We don't an- tered by minority groups. any responsibility for the ed- from the state for these pu- responsibility for the Army ticipate any problems. We are "It seems significant that ucation of pupils from fam- pils. They believe that the stu- children only in the case that doing this because it was re- two-thirds of the firms in our ilies who reside in any build- dents will probably wind up the state and federal govern- quested by the state." sample failed to respond," ings on the government res- in the Eatontown school sys- ments fail to supply sufficient The resolution on disorders Mr. Barron commented in his . ervation at Ft. Monmouth tem despite the resolution and aid to prevent any additional follows the state attorney-gen- report. FREEHOLD CLEANUP— Councilman Alfred E. Sanders Haft), Mrs. V. White of outside the Borough of Eaton. want to place the borough in tax burden from falling on eral's recommendations with Firms Listed Eatontown residents. He add- two additions — it will apply Loclcwood Ave. and Mayor John I. Dawes put their backs into the cleanup of- . town on or before June 30, the best position to receive The nine firms responding l 1969." the maximum in state funds. ed that it was undesirable to to the handing out of leaflets are J, Howard Smith Inc.; fort in +ha borough Saturday. Here, they remove debris from Center St. Mr. The resolution was aimed State aid for Army depen- have half-the children in one as well as disruptions and all Sarbo Tnc; Matthew J. Gill, Sanders estimated 180 tons of debris were removed from the borough by volun- at a potential 200 pupils from dents has been a controversial area going to one system and board members will be noti- Heal Estate and Insurance, teers in a joint project sponsored by the Concerned Citizens of Greater Free- half to another. fied when any disorder oc- the proposed 100-unit addition subject since 1986 when the Travel; W. T. Grant Inc.; hold, t-he Citizens Advisory Committee and the borough. About 200 volunteer! to the Capehert Army hous- state lowered its aid levels to Col. Creekman said, after curs. Jersey Central Power and ing on Tinton Ave. in New federally impacted areas. For the original adoption, that the Mr. Palmisano said that Light Co.; Harmony Bowling are needed for next Saturday's detail. Shrewsbury. two years the residents of Ea- resolution "came as a sur- in the case of the pamphlets Corp.; Food Circus Super-, The board first adopted tontown paid more per feder- prise" and added that since it was up to the superinten- markets Inc.; Middletovm then rescinded the resolution al pupil than they received the housing could not possibly dent to determine what was Banking Co., and Miller Plat- by a 6-3 margin each time. in state and federal aid. This be completed in time for the disorderly and any such de- ing Co. Inc. Voting for the original year the state unexpectedly next school year, the board cision would probably result The Rev. Vassie L. Peek, Street Light Modernization adoption were board president restored $171,000 in aid funds could have had the courtesy in another Supreme Court test another commission member, William Greenwood, and to the borough. of letting Ft. Monmouth au- case. reported that Benjamin M. James Van Dover, Frank Bil- Mr. Greenwood said, "This thorities analyze and give da- The policy on disorders Schaffer, township recreation Proposal Barred in Freehold anin, William Schlosser, Rob- resolution calls the problem ta on the situation by the next gives the school superinten- superintendent, has hired two ert Snell and Robert Quinn. to their (the State Depart- board meeting." dent power to call in the po- black persons for the Recre- FREEHOLD - Borough luminaries" and that the to- ney to draw up a final ver- Voting against its adoption ment of Education's) atten- He then asked for the re- lice if students and others en- ation Commission's summer Council last night rejected, 4- tal number of lights be in- sion of the long-awaited zon- were Sansuel Garofolo, Greg- tion. The purpose is to start versal of the decision and a gaged in what he considers program. The superintendent 2, a recommendation of fresh- creased. ing ordinance, but withdrew ory Guarino and Paul L a round of negotiations. It motion to table it for 30 days. activity interruptive to the has also promised improve- man Councilman August Dae- "I don't believe the price is it after other councilmen said The colonel said the reso- normal school process to fail ments at the Hillside Ave. sener Jr. to modernize the they wanted more time to Hicks. tosses the hot potato back to playground within two weeks, prohibitive .... I ask for au- The arguments of these them." lution was "a grave mistake desist within 10 minutes. borough's street lighting sys- thorization to put this pro- study it. in community relations." The grievance policy pro- Mr. Peek said. tem for $9,553.25. gram into effect immediate- Mayor John I. Dawes said Mr. Guarino and Mr. Hicks vides for written appeals by Mr. Peek appeared at a Mr. Daesener, lighting ly." the planning consultant will the student to the principal recent meeting of the Recre- chairman, read a letter from But other councilmen ob- meet with the council next Mr. Guarino said that "pub- and the Board of Education if ation Commission to charge Thomas Donnelly of Jersey jected, questioned where the Tuesday at 7:30 to go over County Births lic relations are probably he fails to get satisfaction that applications for employ- Central Power and Light CS. money would come from and the ordinance. He also sched- more important than we are from his teacher. ment from Negroes — his whioh said the majority of voted him down. Mr. Daese- uled work meetings for Wed- BIVERVIEW JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL taking into account. Why The board also voted to op- daughter's included — were street lights had not been re- ner and Councilman Tobias nesday and Thursday "and, Bed Bank Neptune must this board look like it pose two bills currently be- given short shrift by the com- placed in 35 years. The letter H. Mayer we're the only ones if necessary, Friday:" The Mr. and Mrs. David Raynor Mr. and Mrs. Orn Vestal is making a sneaky deal fore the state legislature. One mission. The minister was al- said 434 of 700 lights are "the who voted for the authoriza- zoning ordinance has been (nee Margaret O'Neill), 238 (nee Betty Harrell), 1318 10th every time when we're facing calls for a minimum teach- so part of a delegation which old type, commonly known as tion. pending for five years. Broad St., Matawan, son, yes-, Ave., Neptune, son, yester- insisted on improvements to bug lights, which are suscep- the public?" ers' salary of $7,000, the oth- the Hillside Ave. playground, Mr. Mayer offered a resolu- The council is interviewing terday. day. Mr. Hicks said, "Part of the er for a salary guide for tible to vandalism." applicants for the job of code Mr. and Mrs. Walter En- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brassie which they said was the tion to ask the borough attor- unrest we are having today is school administrators. "worst in the township." He sugge*§ted these be re- enforcement officer. Council gland (nee Lena Schlafani), (nee Barbara Clarke), At- because too many of us turn Two other bills, one to per- placed by "mercury vapor President Edward M. Lewis 20 Stempler Court, West lantic Manor, Manasquan, The Human Rights Com- son, yesterday. deaf ears to people who want mit the Federated Boards of mission last night voted to Jr. said "seven or eight" ap- "Keansburg, son, yesterday. to talk about a problem." Education to double Us dues Middletown plicants were interviewed last Mr. and Mrs. George Whit- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mur-r investigate possible discrim- Mr. Garofolo concluded that and one to require the state ination in barbershops and in week. more (nee Diane Olsen), 20 doch (nee Linda Steeb), 1200 to provide additional funds Broad Wesbwood Road, Little Silver, H St., Belmar, daughter, yes- his amendment would solve real estate offices. It will also Man Is Held Councilman Alfred E. Sand- both the problems of inform- for any legislation that adds look into what it termed (Continued) ers said Warden Ralph Cook daughter; yesterday. terday. expenditures to local boards, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark ing the state and maintaining "strange patterns" of curb- Taxpayers Association "is of the Monmouth County Jail Mr. and Mrs. Afroniano good community relations. were supported by board ing and water main service concerned" about the project, In Rape Try will meet with the Citizens' Marrero (nee Dasey Ramos) (nee Barbara Foley), 31 Glen- members. Advisory Committee next 41 Clark St., Hazlet, son, yes- hill Road, Freehold, son, The board voted to rescind in the Hillside Ave. area. "has met with the merchants ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- whose property will be demol- Frank Lamlbretson of 21 Mid- Tuesday (13th) to discuss the ^ terday. yesterday. problems caused by prisoners Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Benet ished, "and we have sugges- dletown Ave., Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart- tions we want to make." who are released in the bor- man (nee Mary Kaminski), (nee Gloria Carbonell), 18 was lodged in the county jail ough and not returned to the E. Wilson Ave., Morgan- Forest Hill Drive, Lakewood, Court Overrules Ordinances Mr. O'Hern replied that as in lieu of $3,500 .bail last night communities they came from. daughter, yesterday. ville, son, yesterday. (Continued) sons had registered since en- couldn't comment on it. soon as a HUD commitment on a charge of assault with In other business, the coun- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc- Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Cutaio tf is secured "it will be an- (nee Marcia Hraber), Oxford criminal registration ordi- actment of tiie code in 1946, "But I'm happy with the re- intent to rape. cil: Gann (nee Sharon Murray), and in Red Bank, 250 had sult," he said. nounced publicly and we will • —Approved the appoint- 92 Locust Grove Park, Key- Way, Neptune, daughter, nance "because we were announce when It will be be- Judge Arthur P. Seigfried yesterday. small and could pretty well registered since enactment of Belmar Borough Attorney" ment of Roger K. Bentley as port, son, yesterday.- keep tabs of our populace," the code, the survey shows. Harold Feinberg couldn't be fore the council." handed down the order follow- Planning Board Attorney to • Mr. and Mrs. Emory Burg- Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bry- There were tiny numbers reached for comment last Objectors' Stand ing arraignment in Municipal ant (nee Martha Ross) 26 Chief Mass said, "but we're fill a vacancy caused by the ess (nee Betty Doughty), 3 getting to the point of popu- elsewhere; 10 in Avon, 17 hi night, and it isn't known if In its statement last night, Court. A preliminary hearing resignation last September of Ohio Drive, Hadet, daughter, Clinton Dr., Englishtown, Deal, 6 in Ocean Township. lie will make a motion for a daughter, Friday. lation growth where we lose the taxpayers' group said that is pending. Richard T. O'Connor, borough yesterday. personal contact and such an Oceanport "apparently rehearing. Such a motion the business community "and attorney. Mr. Bentley, of Mr. and Mrs. Johann Hack Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bogan ordinance-^ventually would didn't respond" to the ACLU must be made within the next not the majority of the tax- Hobert Helmar Jr. of Plain- Hightstown, practices /law at (nee Marianne Kwingelhoel- (nee Joan Suhl), 605 Wiggins survey, Mr. Marvin said. 10 days. field was fined $55 for assault 12 Court St., here. Ave., Freehold, daughter, Fri- be a necessity for us to know payers who must stand the ler), 3 Butler Lane, Middle- who is operating in our Paul Fcldman, Asbury Unless the state Supreme cost" will be major benefici- and battery. —Adopted an ordinance town, son, yesterday. day. Court rules on Constitutional town." Park, the ACLU cooperating aries of the project; the plan James Pogel of 47 Burling- amending and strengthening Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore Mr. and Mrs. Panayiotis Oceanport has had a crim- attorney who represented Mr. grounds, there would be no will require additional polic- the loitering ordinance. (nee Catherine King), 41 Sec- Kokkinis (nee Katerini) 21 .Ulesky said he hadn't seen basis for federal jurisdiction ton Ave., Leonardo} paid a $55 —Adopted an ordinance ap- Railroad Ave., Neptune,- inal registration ordinance ing, with those added costs; ond St., Highlands, son, yes- since 1946 and between 50 the state Supreme Court de- or an appeal to the U.S. Su- none of the cost estimates are fine for reckless driving. propriating $2,770 from the terday. daughter, Friday. and 100 persons register each cision last night,' and so preme Court. Donna Lee of 332 Ocean Blvd. capital improvement fund to Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Cline realistic; the reasons for con- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crow year, "mostly during the rac- demnation of the five busi- paid $40 for careless driving buy a two-ton static roller, a (nee Doris Becker), 3 Ivins (nee Carol Katz) 16 Bunker ing season, because of the low-bed flat-top trailer and Hill Drive, son, Friday. nesses "are vague"; the mer- and defective equipment. Place, Rumson, son, Friday. track," Police Chief Berry chants who would be displaced other street equipment. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hof- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Field said. The borough is home O'Hern Endorses Tonti Harry Maxson II of Stern —Denied an application for (nee Gretchen Hosfield), 608 don't want to move, are will- fer (nee Carolyn Polen), 202 to Monmouth Park. ing to make necessary altera- Ave., Navesink, was fined $15 a music machine license and Van Brackle Boad, Matawan, Second Ave., Asbury Park, a pool table license to Jose daughter, Saturday. The code "gives us some tions to improve the appear- for "crossing a double white son, Friday. record of who is in town," In Governorship Race ance of the area, and there R; Perez, 40 Mechanic St. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paw- line. Edward Mulvaney Jr., —Expressed deep regrets Mr. and Mrs. James Davis the chief said, "and it helped BED BANK-Mayor Dan- lems of our suburbs will en- isn't any suitable area to re- of V\i Monmouth Ave., .Leo- (nee Susan Manning), 24 lukanis (nee Elizabeth Ord) us, especially in the early over the death of Marlboro 247 Delaware Ave., Oakhurst, iel J. O'Hern last night en- able, him to meet them locate them, anyway; the nardo, paid $15 for careless Mayor Charles T. McCue. Parkview at Madison, years of the track." dorsed D. Louis Tonti for fairly." bond issue must be borne by Laurence Harbor, daughter, son, Saturday. 'Big Names in Crime* Perth Arnboy paid $15 for dis- Mayor Dawes proclaimed Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wil- the Democratic gubernatorial He said Mr. Tonti "has taxpayers; there's a park May H-17 "Small Business Friday. When Monmouth Park first nomination and said he would demonstrated legislative abil- (Marine Park) in the area drivlng. Simeon Valez of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forkel liams (nee Ivy Johnson) 254 opened "big names in crime Week." Morris Ave., Long Branch, be active in the Tonti cam- ity in shepherding" legisla- now; beautification is "need- regarding a red light. (nee Barbara GazelJ), 5 Mon- came to the racetrack," Chief paign "If he asks me." tion, for the Central Jersey ed more urgently elsewhere in mouth St., Hazlet, daughter, daughter, Saturday. Berry said. Then Oceanport Mr. and Mrs. James Galla- "I will ask him mighty Expressway through the state the borough, like the railroad Friday. enacted the registration ordi- fast," said Mr. Tonti, who legislature and Congress, station area; none of the mas- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuitu- gher (nee Nancy Osborn) 22 nance "and the smaller Conte Ave,, Brick Township, declared himself "delighted" and cited his leadership in ter plans show a park in thq nen (nee Gloria Caprio), 2 names used to register every at the news. the development of the Gar- area and "we feel that this The Weather Annette Court, Hazlet, daugh- daughter, Saturday. year, but the big names nev- den State Arts Center and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayor O'Hern, one of the project has no real future." • ter, Friday . er came back again." Chief county's first mayors to an- Bayshore Community Hos- Mostly sunny and quite mild 5-10 knots tonight and tomor- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coogan Welch (nee Sally Carr).42 Berry said he attributes the pital. The statement concluded today, high 75-80 inland, row morning, mostly south- Myron Ave., Neptune, son, decision of the "big names" nounce for Mr. Tonti, thus (nee Jill Mensorio), 48 Dane- breaks with one of his bor- Mr. Tonti exuberantly ac- with an appeal to put the pro- about 70 at shore. Clear to- easterly 10-20 knots tomor- mar Drive, Matawan, son, Saturday. . , * .. -» . breaks with one of his bor- posal on the ballot. If the night, low in 40s interior to row afternoon. Fair through Mr. and Mrs. George Stoll to keep out of town to enactv' . best-known Democrats knowledged it's been a pret- Friday. ough s ty good week. At a county- council doesn't, the associa- low 50s at the coast. Tomor- tomorrow, visibility five Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Su- (nee Beth Hurley) 1512 Gar- ment of the code "heeause/1 an^j ,ormer mayorF Mrs_ tion will attempt to force it row fair, continued mild, high miles or more. den Drive, Asbury Park, wide meeting in Burlington pienski (nee Carol Hower), 27 knothemw pawayf nothin. g else to ke
Services for Ruttman, Victim in Auto Race SOUTH GATE, Calif. (AP) PER ANNUM. — Funeral services will be held here tomorrow for Troy Ruttnian Jr., 18, who wa killed Sunday while driving in his first major automobil race. Young Ruttman, whose fa ON ther won the 1952 Iftdianapo- lis 500, lost control of his su- SAVINGS per modified racer on the 65th CERTIFICATES lap of the 100-lap race at Po cono International Racewa; Minimum Amount in Fernridge, Pa. $5,000 You Get MORE i . WITH FIRST MERCHANTS INSURED DAILY INTEREST PAID PROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL Providing o $25 balance li maintained or the end of lh( quarter. 4% Per Annum RED BANK Compounded and Paid Quarterly SAVINGS Depoilri Injured up to 115,000 Curiosity-seeker, charmer, devil, heartbreaker, scene-grabber... AND LOAN ASSOCIATION by F.D.I.C. IROAD and IERGIN and a big reason for an extension phone. RID BANK When one of the great people in your life is less than a year old, matters can get fairly hectic and complicated. Putting extensions where you need them can help make your day a little simpler. . Mtmb«r Fidirll Hfitrvt b Ftdtral Dtptill Iniuronci Corp. An extension costs only 902 a month. To order, please call your Telephone Business Office. SSlLSjIi
» ' •«• . JHRDMIY REGISTER, BED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N- U TUESDAY, MAY 6, I960- Wall Street Local Securities Elliott Gives Talk Undergoes Representative inter-dealer quotations at. approximately VM p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- At Chicago Meeting DOWN-SEA up, martdown or commission. Slight Pause NEW SHREWSBURY - ple's three children attend SWIM CLUB BANKS Business-financial journalist Monmouth Regional High and NEW YORK (AP) - The Div. Bid Asked OCEAN AVE. 842-9807 SEA BRIGHT J. Richard Elliott Jr. ol 7 Tinton Falls schools. ftock market calmed down Belmar-Wall National 3.50 200 Surrey Lane was a speaker l|uit «outh of Highlands Bridge—en the Shrewsbury River) Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 25 yesterday and brokers ex- 24 at the annual conference of Eatontown Ntl. Bank (2 for 1 split) .15 21 23 plained the pause was to be the American College of Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) .06 8'4 91/, expected following last week's Nursing Home Administrators • FAMILY First Merch. Nat'l Bank (xx) .40 16 17 in Chicago. very vigorous rally: First,Nt'l Bank of Spring Lake, (xx) 1.75 61) OF FOUR 1st Nt'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76 44 46 An associate editor of Bar- "The market returned in a . ron's, the National Business very respectable perfor- 1st State Ocean Cty (x) 10% Stock DM. 22'i • FAMILY Keansburg-MiddletowKbMiddl n .90 42 and Financial Weekly, Mr. mance," an analyst said, "and Eliott discussed "The Coming OF THREE it managed, to maintain some Middletown Banking Co. 20 Monmouth County Nat'l (xxx) .20 11% 11% of Nursing Homes to Wall of its upside momentum even street." •^FAMILY though profit-takers moved N. J. National Bank (xx) .24 16 17 in." Ocean County National 1.20 45 His four-part series of ar- OF TWO Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 19 ticles on that subject, ana- He explained that many in- Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 4.00 140 lysing the speculative fever vestors who scored good gains Trust Co. of Ocean County .25 plus 7% 56 that has accompanied recent OPEN DAILY In last week's surge decided (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock expansion and stock market to take their profits. (xxx) Declared or Paid interest in extended-care fa- 10 A.M. — 10 P.M. cilities, appeared in February "Many analysts," he said, INDUSTRIAL . Evening Swimming "would not be surprised to and March in Barren's under see the market pause now Aerological Research 14 16 the title "Unhealthy Growth?" and again in future sessions, Brockway 76 Buck Engineering Mr. Elliott, associated with although it probably will con- 15 16 Electronic Associates the Dow Jones weekly maga- tinue to move generally up- 21% 21% J. Richard Elliott Jr. Advertise in The Register Electronic Assistance Wt • zine since 1955, also has writ- ward over the short term." 1614. ten for Newsweek, Forbes, Foodarama 25% Volume of 13.38 million 24% Dun's Review and other pub- Internat'l Computer Sciences 5'/* lhares, compared with Fri- i% lications over a 17-year ca- Laird 15 Tfo day's 13.07 million shares. 12 reer as a specialist in busi- Metallurgical International 25 27 ness and financial news. His Yesterday's closing prices: Monmouth Capital 11 11% articles frequently have been C LIMITED DISCOUNT OFFER1 ] : ACT Ind Int Tel 4 Tel SI'A Monmouth Electric Adanu Ex 1S'» I-TVE Imp 33li 3 314 reprinted in the Con- Monmouth Park Air Prod 44)4 Johns Man 39% 16 16% gressional Record. Allege* am Jona & h 3114 Ideal Gift for,Confirmations, Father's Day, Graduation, or any Special Occasion Air Beduo 28% lay Mts MS N. J. Natural Gas 25% 26% Allet Luil 63 Kaiser Al 39% A resident 'of this area Alice Pow 22% Kennecott S3% Rowan Controller 9 Allied Ch 34 Kfrppera Servomation since 1952,. Mr. Elliott is a AMU Chal 31*4 Krattco 37 Tins Coupon, When Presented of Studio, Entitles Bearer to a Beautiful Alooa 83 K*es%e, S3 an- Spedcor 12% 13«4 former reporter and Red Am Alrilr, 34% Kroger 38% •25'/$ Bank bureau chief for the AmCU MT4 Leh Pont C 2114 Spiral Metal - ' Am Cyan 323i Let) Veil Ind 12 U. S. Homes 30% Daily Record, Long Branch. Am H Fdy 23-4 I/OF Oo 52% Am Motor* n% Lids UoN 12 »i United Telecontrol Electronics 14 1314 Born In Gary, Ind., and ed- Am Smelt 40(4 Utlon Ind «2 _ 12% Am SM 43 l.uncn." stl Walter Reads - Sterling 12V4 ucated at Northwestern Uni- Maiplavox 1% AmTol*TdO6 MoreAh OU 54% Winstar N. versity, he is married to the Am Tab 36% Martin M 5414 PHOTOGRAPH , AMP Inc 44% Maaonlte 26 i Phlll Pet acid—doesn't BOUT. NO gummy, Pasty Coot Cola 74 Pullman 7014 old. Should it be held or cent tax exemption rate taste. Helps check "denture odor . Ool| Palm SOI4 RCA 52% Dentures that fit are essential to Colum- Oas 26% 46 sold at a loss? - W. L. which is subject to IRS re- health. So see your dentist regularly. oral Bolv 21 "4 Reading o» A — With a baby boom view is expected to remain Get FASTEETH at all drag counters. Con Bdls 3314 Repub Sll i Con Oan es Revlon 8614 predicted for the 1970s, sale the same'this year. Two util- Cpc Int! 38% Reyn Met (2 Reyn Tob of Gerber would be ill-ad- ities paid 100 per cent tax- Corning Cl S8614 30 l i Cm Zell 814 Rob Controls T3ri free dividends last year: Con- CurUia Wr 3314 St lot Lead 37 !4 vised now. The company has Seen . 4»% St Regis Pap 48% certainly been hurt by the solidated Edison and Pacific Dtntaply 5414 Seajra Root 7214 • Dow Ohem 7854 Shell Oil «4!i declining birth rate of recent Gas Transmission. Dresi Ind 3814 Smith. AO years but has made, several Q — Last year I bought > duPont 144% Sou Pac 3811 S Sou Ry moves to counteract its Automatic SprinMer at 55. Eart.Kod Sperry Rd 53 % 77% Stl Brand somewhat static sales figures It looked like a good growth Bird John Bid on cal 49H FireJtorw m BUt Oil NI since 1864. These moves iiu stock, 'but unfortunately it PMOICj) 3114 WU<1 Wortll Ford Hot 5314 Texaco elude expansion of its line of kept dropping to new lows. , Ou Cp 64% Tex O 8u! l junior foods, acquisition of an Should I take the loss or hold Cm tilt S7H Textron 23 Gen Dyna 36*; Transamer 3614 infant apparel maker and en- for possible recovery? — Cut Eleo 9974 Un Carbide 38 O«n Fd« 83% Un Pac <3!i try into insurance. A major E.A. O«n Motors 83 Un Tank C Wi interest has also been pur- A — In 1967 Automatic Gtn Pub Ut 28 UnlToyal 33 S i G Tel*Tel 40 Unit Jllrc 28»t chased in a baby-sitter ser- earned $1.43; last year net i Gen Tire 25% United Corp 13% i Ga Pao cp fig% US Plywood 74% vice. In an effort to control was 10 cents a share on a 7.6 Gillette 55 US Bmett 63 costs Gerber began packing per cent gain In sales. The Glen Aid «1%« US Steel Goodrich 48 li Wai worth 4714 sharp decline was in large Goodyear its own meats in 1966, and I nvites you to see the ffili Wela Mkts 12 i Grace Oo 38 Gulf Oil a* Wllco Ohem 4S14 of unexpected high costs on a Hamm pap 37 Woolwth 3514 Pacific Power & Light which i Hare Inc • 48% Xenix 273 contract, strikes at two divi- i' SI Cent Ind B8 you say pays a partially tax- i > Int Rani 47 sions and development ex- Yoitt ShiT 44% exempt dividend. Can I de- U.S. AIR FORCE IBM 32714 i' Int Httv 32 duct this on my income tax penses at another division. lat Nick 40* Sizable backlogs in several j • Int Paper 154 and shouldn't the company notify stockholders? Are divisions, a new president i • and emphasis on cost con- there other utilities that have i American a tax exemption? — E. F. trol will probably reverse the 0. Kin Ark 7?l A — A,n explanatory letter 1968 downtrend. I see no ad- Creole Pat IIolytxlHHtm 3714 vantage in taking a loss at Unity Op Phoanlx 811 1614 with U.S. Treasury form 1099 Gtn nywd Pren H«H 42«(, showing your 1968 dividends this time; however, full re- GuUCu Technlcol 21 % t Imp 0(1 Utah 14 8 18>i and the portion that was tax covery may not be seen this year. —ADVBRTLSJJMENr- —ADVERTISEMENT- TITAN II Now Possible To Shrink Egg Market NEW YORK (AP) - Whole- Painful Hemorrhoids sale egg offerings burden- BALLISTIC MISSILE some. Demand slow yester- And Promptly Stop The Itching, day. Relieve Pain In Most Cases. Wholesale selling prices WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY W«wYoA,N.Y. (Spedil): Sci- of the Inflamed hemorrhoids based on exchange and oth- •nee hu found a medication took place. er volume sales. With tht iblllty, fatmos t cases The secret is Preparation H®. New York spot quotations j —to promptly Btop itching, Thero'B no other formula follow: teller* ptln and actually shrink like itl Preparation H also White: Fancy large 47 lbs hemorrhoids. soothes irritated tissues and min, 32^-35. Fancy medium MAY 7-8-9-10 Ifcata by doctors jmned that helps prevent further infection. tn ease after case, -while gently In ointment or suppository 41 lbs average 27-29. Fancy nUnfagptin, actual redaction form. smalls 36 lbs average 18-20. Browns: none. mumtwtMittiiKiitiHiii wtai»nmii«jiiii mmiHi IK 10 a.m. To 9 p.m. LOCATED IN THE PARKING AREA IN FRONT OF BRADDOCKS' *
Care to take a stroll inside the United States' most powerful Intercontinental Ballistic Missile? The Monmouth Shopping Center proudly pre- sents the very first showing on the Eastern Sea- board of the Titan II - the same missile which blasted our Gemini Astronauts into space. Now you, may see the story of Air Force missiles in space while standing inside an actual missile rocket. Bring the entire family - it's all free!
As an extra added attraction, come and join us in a salute to Armed Forces Week on Saturday, May 10 when we present two 30-minute con- certs by the 389th Army Band, Fort Monmouth at 11 A.M. and 2 P.M. 3-' Braiiy belts and scarves are great to have around. Natural, 1 brown or black leathers, 5.00 to 11.00. Sailor scarves, 7.00. § The ^Square D third floor Natelsons J. Kridel. § FREE PARKING for 5000 CARS — STORES OPEN SIX NIGHTS to 9:30 > iM«mri»ini»iiiiii)iiNimihninniiiiiihiimniniit»i)wmiikmiiuii«i»iiinnmi«ttiiii«i "It's Certainly Ironic That Yon Helped FROM OUR READERS Make Those People Strong Enough Tfce Bcgster welcomes letters from it! mAen, pw- S tided ifcey ewtato signatore, address vA Wephow mat- ter. Letters sJwrald be limited to M» words. Tliey should to ' Established in 1878 — Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated To Kick You In The Pants" typewritten. AU letters are subject to coatematiM and edit- M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher ing. Endorsements «f political candidates or commercial Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor products are not acceptable. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Prayer at Home —6 TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1969 517-A Sunnyside Road Lincroft, N.J. To the Editor: • , In trying to analyze my first reaction to your editorial, "The Prayer Bill Should Die," I thought at first it was one of shock; for I, too, have always held The Register in high Hospital Costs Must Be Curbed esteem; but after meditating on it for awhile came to the conclusion that I was more disappointed than shocked. •- - Gov. Richard J. Hughes last week gram to meet the committee's sugges- Perhaps hurt would be a better way of putting it. Not so much that you have come out against prayer ii> school, but submitted to the legislature-a special tions, but voluntary cost-cutting ef- rather the sad fact that you haven't seen the difference in message on health. In it, he calls for forts — such as group purchasing, the schools since the dismiss of prayer and Bible reading. many things, among which is a Divi- group insurance and budget review — By not praying (and thereby not acknowledging) to a sion of Health Care Administration haven't checked the steady upward higher Authority (God), I believe we are reaping the results; namely the breakdown of all authority in our' plants of within the state Department of Health. spiral of costs. learning from elementary school through college and univer- The proposed division would check One of the reasons he wants the sity. constaiction needs and consolidate When man relinquishes the throne of authority and gives division is that information provided licensing and inspection procedures. it back to the Ultimate Authority of the Universe, then and him indicates that, by 1975, the aver- only then can he be rescued from the befuddled mess he Its major assignment, however, would age cost of a day in a hospital in New finds himself in at the present time. be to find better and more economical Jersey will exceed $100. Two, years As a parent, I'm optimistic about our young people's ways to deliver health care services, future, and honestly believe that we can change a perverse ago, when a special Governor's Com- in and out of hospitals. situation into an advantageous one with a little action. mittee to Study Blue Cross made its Instead of bemoaning the fact that the teacher no longer Besides the price, in dollars, which report, the cost was $45. Today it is reads a verse from the Bible or has the class say a prayer must be curbed, the need is impera- about $60. at the opening of the school day, I can still have my tive to cut the high rates for infant own child read a verse or two before heading off to school The governor named that group — mortality, tuberculosis and other dis- each morning. The .Supreme Court hasn't censored that popularly known as the Ward Com- activity in my home. Yet! Who knows, perhaps if I read the eases in our state's cities. Neighbor- Bible along with my child each morning instead of a Loss mittee because its chairman was Wil- hood health centers, for which the (no Scripture reading in school), we'll both discover a liam F. Ward — after Blue Cross Joint Appropriations Committee has Treasure. • subscriber rates had been raised six A CONSERVATIVE VIEW Sincerely yours, approved $300,000, provide an exam- Mrs. Mary Walling times in a period of nine years. It ple of what approach must be taken. represented members of the health The governor rightly told the legis- Chrome Ore in Rhodesia professions, organized labor, the insur- lators that they ignored the state's County's Blood Bank ance industry and consumer groups. needs by enacting the narrowest Med- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK vided a steady source of ore for the free • Monmouth County Blood Bank Inc. The chrome ore deposits of Rhodesia world. The mines are not of overwhelming It found that Blue Cross had to in- icaid program the federal law would 0 ' Eatontown, N.J. surely rank low on a list of the sexiest significance to. the Rhodesian economy; April 25, 1969 crease its rates because of rising health permit. That program soon will go subjects a columnist might find to write they provide jobs for several hundred na- To the Editor: care costs. More important, it found in effect, at a cost to state taxpay- about, yet the dismal story of U.S. policy tive workers and bring in some useful in- 1 would like to express my personal thanks and the that the increased costs were partly toward Rhodesia — and the effect of that come, but the ore exports never ap- thanks of the members of the Monmouth County Blood Bank ers of millions of dollars in the years proached tobacco as a factor in Rhodesia's the result of inefficiencies in the ad- ahead. policy on a vital industry for the splendid publicity given to our Blood Bank operation. — offers an instructive trade. , in Fair Haven. • ' . ministration and organization of hos- The legislature should schedule theme. i. As the UN's sanctions progressively This project on a community wide basis was somewhat pital facilities. full public hearings as soon as possible • Almost no one has were tightened in 1967, the two American experimental. However, our success there in taking over a 1 Its recommendation was that the so that action to create the requested much to say any more companies were compelled to cease opera- hundred pints in the matter of a few hours has encouraged tions. They could not even import some us to believe that a broad county program approach to the division can be completed this year. about Rhodesia. Not in state should establish "a powerful this country, at least; and 200,000 tons of ore that already had been individual municipalities gives every prospect of success on agency having general supervisory re- The legitimate health needs of the even in the British press, mined and put in stockpiles — ore that al- a level which will enable us in the not too distant futtire sponsibility over hospitals." state cannot be ignored any longer, the volume of comment ready had been paid for. It is their proper- to take care of all of the blood needs of Uie three Monmouth The New, Jersey Hospital Associ- and neither can the frightening costs dwindles. Plainly, Rhode- ty. Present UlS. policy prevents them from County hospitals. putting it to use. You may know that this presently amounts, to about ation embarked on an ambitious pro- of hospital care. sian independence has be- come a fact of political * * * 12,000 pints per year, most of which in the past has had td KILPATKICK life. Just as plainly, the MEANWHILE, the American steel in- . be bought from the commercial sources in the city. This punitive economic sanctions imposed by dustry had to have chrome. The only al- purchased blood is often of indifferent quality, and gives May Day in Red Square Changes the United Nations have failed in their ternative source — and what an irony it rise to many, problems. purpose. is! — lay In the Soviet Union. The Com- Perhaps it is not too late to acknowledge also the magnif- j Workers dasped_ hands, formed sulting in a boost for the Atlantic icent editorial on the subject of the Monmouth County Blood The White House disclosed last week munists were happy to make a fat profit Bank which appeared in, The Daily Register some time ago. • | huge concentric circles and danced Alliance — and subsequent efforts to that the President has ordered a full-scale off the Rhodesian situation. So for the past We have found a surprising ignorance of the work of the 1 review of U.S. policy toward all of south- ' and sang in Red Square below Lenin's force a more pro-Moscow Czech ori- two years, American steelmakers have had Blood Bank throughout the county where a great many entation — resulting in rumors that ern Africa. Presumably, this study will to depend upon Communist suppliers of people have really never seemed to have heard of it. We Tomb in Moscow. This was May Day, embrace the whole series of bad judg- chrome ore, while two American-owned the marshals once again were climbing are going to have to ask our friends with the newspapers 1969, and absent were the gigantic ments, blunders, and political follies in companies in anti-Communist Rhodesia in the county to assist us at every opportunity with a con- to a commanding position within the which Great Britain, the United Nations, have been frozen out of the picture. , tinuing publicity of the kind you have so effectively provided. flatbed trucks laden with rockets Kremlin power structure. and the United States have shared. H the This lunacy has other aspects. The pe- 7 '•• . Sincerely-yours, ' | capable of delivering nuclear payloads. . Communist parties in France, Italy President obtains some outside advice — culiar geological'nature.-of Foote's ser- •\ - David T. Buck Gone, too, were the rumbling, red- outside Joe Palmer's office in the State pentine mine demands continued operation. President and other nations were embarrassed, Department, that is to say — perhaps the The hard-pressed government of Ian Smith starred tanks and the long lines of and they and some of their comrades study will lead to a wiser course. And if has been providing some maintenance, but soldiers of the Red Army in their in the socialist bloc openly criticized Mr. Nixon wants an expert consultant for it is sheer folly — dangerous folly — to Praise for Aid Men high-necked collars. Moscow. The "might parade" thus . the, task, he could not do better than to risk the loss of this important source of 252 Bridge Ave. • Instead, the "socialist fatherland" was called off in an apparent blow ask Dean Acheson to draft the report. chromium. For roughly $1,000,000 a year, Red Bank, N.J. * * * a sum too small to matter to anyone, the To the Editor: preferred to emphasize the peaceful, to the military's prestige. THE IMMEDIATE problem as to chro- Foote mine could be saved. All that is re- I and my three sons wish to thank and commend the humanistic side of Marxist ideology. If this means reassertion of civilian mium may not wait upon a leisurely policy quired is a common sense decision on the Bed Bank First Aid.Squad for their fine work to bringing The reasons probably date to last over military -leadership in the USSR, study. Chrome is a vital element in the part of our government to let Foote spend my wife, Maria Talerico, to the Rivervlew Hospital on the August when Soviet-led armed forces the world has reason for thanks.. These production of stainless steel and other high- it in Rhodesia. A second common-sense evening ol April 16. decision would permit the companies to im- The following men of the Squad, Andy Di Ponti, Jack. of the East European Communist na- »times are not made easier by military strength steels used in American defense. We have to have it. port the ore they already have stockpiled. Loversidge, Sam Melina, and.others deserve much credit tions occupied Czechoslovakia — re- belligerence — anywhere. In years gone by, when American poli- These actions ought to be taken at for this fine help. cy toward Africa made more sense than it once, without waiting upon the policy re- Again my thanks to this fine squad. has seemed to make lately, our steel In- view. Great Britain could hardly object, Yours truly, INSIDE WASHINGTON dustry obtained chrome ore from Rhodesia. for Great Britain herself has allowed for Frank Talerico / The finest chrome deposits in the world hardship cases in the Rhodesian mess. The lie at Selukwe, about 140 miles south of African bloc in the UN doubtless would SDS Silencer Political Job Center Tears Salisbury, and in the North Great Dyke 40 howl, but so what? Mr. Nixon came into to 50 miles west of the capital city. Two . office pledging a fresh approach in foreign 433 Tinton Ave. By ROBERT S. ALLEN slated to be eliminated for the same rea- American companies, Union Carbide and affairs. One such fresh approach would lie New Shrewsbury, N.J. To the Editor: and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH son. the Foote Mineral Company, own the in candidly placing our own national inter- mines. : ests in first place, ahead of the political The radical'trend toward riotous living on our erstwhile The highly political nature of those Foremost among them are job centers serenely civilized college campuses calls forth this rhymed lachrymose laments over the closing of a at Poland Spring, Maine, Camp Kilmer, Prior to December, 1966, when the UN concerns ol Prime Minister Wilson and a * embarked upon its vain and wrongful In- few.black despots in central and northern recapitulation, S. D. S. Silencer: number of Job Corps centers is strikingly N.J., and Omaha, Nebr. Rlote on campus call for one solution: demonstrated by the following: * * * tervention in Rhodesia's domestic affairs, Africa. Such a course would be sound in the Foote and ynion Carbide mines pro- principle, and sound business practice, too. . Not peace talks, amnesty or absolution, (1) In February, 1968, the Johnson Ad- THE POLAND Spring shutdown was Still potent in this age of jet propulsion, • ministration announced exuberantly acclaimed by Democratic The good old-fashioned remedy, expulsion! . • the shutdown of 16 Job State Rep. Paul Couture. "This is in the YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Pedantically, Corps centers in various best interest of our youngsters here," he Avery Giles parts of the country with- declared. "I voted against Nixon in the out a murmur of dissent election last year, but if I had known he or disapproval. was going to do this I would have voted Small Borrowers Being Hurt Publicity Appreciated (2) Since 1966, the Of- for him." by SYLVIA PORTER provides that this maximum loan charge Middletown, N.J. . fice of Economic Oppor- Alfred Kennedy, chairman of the Cen- The U.S. Treasury has just issued a tax "includes interest and all manner of com- To the Editor: tunity has had to disband tral Omaha Committee, and George Wruck, ruling which shows an astounding indif- pensation for any examination, service, This is to express our thanks for the excellent publicity a number of job centers general manager of the Associated Retail- ference to the plight of the little fellow who brokerage,, commission, or bonus, and re- The Daily Begister has given to events held by the Middle- because of vehement ers of Omaha, assailed the women's job pays rates approximating 2 per cent a imbursement of any expenses," etc., etc. town Reformed Church during thewast year. center there as "harmful to the city's month (24 per cent a year) or more for ALLEN complaints of local au- The Treasury's new ruling involved an The splendid coverage of our (annual bazaar and other thorities and organiza- ima"e and economy." Said Wruck, "We're loans from finance com- Ohio small loan borrower. It holds that to church activities has contributed greatly toward their suc- tions. getting a disturbing reputation as a'result panies. At this time of the extent that the loan charge compen- cess and is deeply appreciated by the members and The Johnson Administration's .whole- of .this center in our downtown section." historically steep rates — sates the lender for the cost of specific congregation. sale axing of job centers, just a little over- Kennedy declared, "The type of girl who of all times — its ruling services performed in connection with a Sincerely yours, a year ago, was publicly justified on the enrolls in the Job Corps and the type of would in effect slash the borrower's account, it is not deductible in- Marion Norton ground ol "administrative reasons." Real person she attracts are not desirable for a income tax deduction terest. Publicity Chairman cause was extrava- down'owri district." which the little borrower Therefore, says the Treasury, the fi- gance, waste, bun- Despite the strident partisan railing, has been able to claim nance charge must be divided to identify dling, incompetence, in- Congress cannot block President Nixon's for finance charges. the deductible interest charged for the use ternal turmoil and vio- order closing 59 of' the 113 Job Corps cen- To summarize: until of the money and the non-deductible lence, and strained rela- ters. now, you, the small bor- charge for services. tions with communities in He has full authority to do that, and PORTLR rower, have at least been * • * which they were located. his directive will go into effect at the end able to deduct the finance AND HOW DO you handle that divi- This mass shutdown did of this fiscal year — June 30. AU the poli- charges on your loans as itemized interest sion? The Treasury merely says that if the not evoke a word of criti- ,tics-inspired thundering and denounc- o deductions. This hasn't made paying the borrower and lender "agreed at arm's cism. ing will be futile. high rates any easier but it has moderated length in the loan contract as to what was Not one of the Demo- Threats of enacting a disapprov- the blow. the proper portion of the maximum loan cratic declaimers now ing sense-of-Congress resolution are mean- Now, though, the Treasury says that GOLDSMITH charge that was interest, such an agree- protesting so vociferously, ingless. you, the borrower, can deduct only that ment would ordinarily be accepted for fed- —Senators Gaylnrd Nelson, Wis., Joseph * * * portion of the iinancQ charge which repre- eral income tax purposes." TyilinRS, Md., and Rep. Carl Perkins, Ky., EVEN IF SUCH a declaration could be sents "pure" interest charge for the The Treasury, by the way, cites no chairman of the House Education and La- passed, which is highly doubtful, it would money. You cannot deduct the portion of authority for its position. Actually, the rai- hnr Committee — had a thing to say. Ap- have utterly no effect. It would be an emp- the finance charge which covers the lend- ling seems in conflict with some of its own parently the Johnson Administration's ty gesture without the slightest legal con- er's cost of making and processing the previous stands and with court decisions. sweeping decimation (if job centers was sequence. The legislators talking that way loan. The underlying Treasury theory can be entirely agreeable lo them. am just grandstanding for home consump- "And who's' supposed to know how pushed to absurd extremes, Gold points But it's very different now that a He- tion. much of the finance charge is deductible out. "A lender's interest charge for the publican administration Is doing the very As Rep. W. K. Mrock, R-Tenn., aptly interest?" asks Leon Gold, chief tax ex- use of money must pay for the lender's siime thine. They are furiously raising a poinie'd out: "Any program that loses 65 pert of the Research Institute of America. business operations . . . Does the Treasury hue and cry — carefully not mentioning pfr rent of Us enrnllees before graduation, His answer to his own question is that the mean that interest paid on all bank loans the r silent acquiescence a little more than <10 per cenl of its cnrollcos within 90 days, Treasury suggests this is each borrower's is partially for services because the bank a year ago. arid most of its enrollees within six months, own prpblcm — although the lender might checks credit, etc.? . . ." help the borrower identify the deductible Not only has O.KO. been impelled to is obviously mil fund Inning in an efficient 1 This would be an upsetting enough close severely troubled job centers because ami iirmliirliv<> nvinncr. It is of benefit portion. SOITK help! ruling under the best of circumstances. It of the insistence of outraged and scanda- neither to Ihosp disadvnntngod in need of . * ' * * soems indefensible during a period when lized locnl officials and organizations, but a pi-.(|ii..ij,,., tt-.>ijni', nor lo the long-suffer- TO START FROM the beginning: an finance charges are at crushing levels and niimliiT of those earmarked for axing un- ing, hard-working taxpayer who must bear Ohio law sets a maximum rate which may the small borrower is staggering under 1er Presiden!sjdei t Nixon's edict were already arueviT increasing burden " be charged to a small loan borrower and Ihelr burden. , Maw career I V ' 1 -THE MIL? REGISTER, BED BAJJK -IMIDDLETOVN, H. J..- TUESDAY. Wtf.A Azzoliiia Bill on Truth In Ads Is Approved Just In Time N - State As-; in order to speed its signing In drafting tte measure As- advertising without know- semblyman Joseph Azzolina, by the governor. semblyman Azzolina spelled ledge Uiat it is false or mis- ,(B-Mon.) gained approval In addition to a $500 fine, out that false advertising in- leading. for yesterday of his bill to pro- violators of the legislation cludes labeling which is mis- vide stiff penalties for false would be liable for civil dam- leading in a material respect. and misleading advertising. age -suits brought by con- The bill makes it clear that, The measure is expected to sumers and legitimate mer- Ocean Park MOTHER'S if an advertisement omits be merged with a similar bill chants who fall victim to the pertinent information con- already passed by the Senate false and misleading ads. cerning-a product or service, Tract Sold it will be deemed to be mis- FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD DAY leading. Guilt Admitted In Drug Case The measure protects news By Council Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury EVERY SINGLE ITEM 100 Ft. North of Shop-Rire-741-501? FREEHOLD - Michael Raymond McGowan accepted media which handle the false OCEAN TOWNSHIP - HAS A FAMOUS Beer, I960 Ht. 88, Brick Town- "the plea and set June 13 for Township Council last night ship, pleaded guilty yesterday sentencing. sold a tract of land in the In- WED., THURS., FRI. 10-9; SAT. 10-6 LABEL to charges of having mari- Assistant County Prosecu- Heroin Sale dustrial Park to Patrick juana in his possession while tor Franklin Goldstein pre- Strano and John Burke, 408 in the Monmouth College sented the state's case. Sunset Ave., Wanamassa, for THE STOCK OF cafeteria April 4, 1968. Charles Frankel of Asbury Guilt Found ?1,000. II THE CLOTHES CLOSET County Court Judge M. Park represented Beer. FREEHOLD - Alter a Council also ruled it will ad- OF WYCKOFF, N.J. three-day trial, a jury found vertise three Holbrook St. lots LADIES' IOUTIOUE Johann Boginski, 49 Roose- and one lot on N. Edgemere get ready for Summer! velt Ave., Farmingdale, guilty Drive to be sold at auction at SELLS-OUT STOKE of aiding and abetting in the the May 19 borough meet- OVER 500 JUST BROUGHT IN NEW THIS WEEK! sale of heroin in a house in ing. CHAISE and 2 CHAIRS Howell Township March 1, AMERICA'S MOST 1968. The governing body will al- 7 STRAP — ALUMINUM so advertise for bids for road LADIES' BETTER FAMOUS BRANDS County Court Judge Alton material, fuel oil and gaso- V. Evans set June 13 for sen- $91 00 line. AT SAVINGS UP 3 tencing. • DRESSES Pcs. Ml * Assistant County Prosecu- Mayor John J. Reilly said last night that an odor con- SQOO tor Arnold Levin presented TO 75°/«OOFF the state's case. Joseph Mee- dition at the township sewer • SHIFTS Huffman & Boyle nan of Long Branch repre- plant will be corrected within e Klmberiy e Junior sented Boginski. two weeks. A technical prob- o Cabot Boutique Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 • PANT & SKIRT • Skemiie lem, he said, caused the plant e Goldworm Laeoite to give off odors on occasion. • Andlomo SUITS • Gllmere He llso said that council • Glne Paoli • Sllverwerm , will prepare a measure to for- e Carol Craig • Vivo mally name Elberon ,Blvd., • ENSEMBLES e Butte Knit • Connie Sage VoohvoWk also known as Hankins Place, • Sport Whirl • Traveler the fun place \lo shop.. as Eltieron Blvd. to end fu- e Clasce Ltd. • Seaton Hall 9O ANNIVERSARY ture confusion on a street • GOWNS NONE e Alfred • Vera with two'names. Shaheen • Wllroy HIGHER e Mr. Pants • Femme • EVENING SIZES e Jr. Thame Fashions 3 to 15 e Caprice • Nelly DeSrafc Jailed For • Modem 8 to 20 e toe Jest DRESSES e Darby Importi Juniors Use of Drug • One Pe. • Stripes • Iridescent • Fancy resigns e Screened Prints e Miss Peg • Young e Full Faihloned e Spectator Naturals RED BANK - Judge Wil- • Two Pa I Metalllci • PoWey • Vlraln Wool Three Pc. • Ostrich Feathers • R.C. ©(linn • (rant liam I. Klatsky yesterday or- • Vslln e Crochet e Wool Mend's MAY SALE • Silk Blends e Polyester Knits e Lynn Stuart • Barnsvllle • Pointy Cellars e Laet e Fully Lined dered a jail sentence for a • Cottot e Party Dresses • Poppet Ltd. Kay Windier • Rayons • Moire e Ribbon Knits Sunday, May 11th local man found guilty of be- • Limn • Imported linen • Plerany of Paris e Scoop Necks ing under the influence of nar- • Banlon • Ruffles • Cashmere e Cotton Knits • Stephen O'Orady e Sear) Type cotics. . • Orion • Checks • Chinchilla e Double Knits • David Crystal Fashions • Challls e Crepe e Ruffled Sleeves e Side Buttons e> John Norman, Inc. The judge sentenced Hoyd • Silk Prints • Chenille e V-Necks e Pastel Colors e Shiny Rayons • Jonathan Logan Morris, 24, of 13 Central Ave. • Flowtrs • Faille • Hlqh Necks e Polka Dots e Wool Knits • Tudor Square to 90 days in county jail for • The Vented Gantrest being under the influence of NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $90 Etc. Etc. REMEMBER MOTHER WITH A GIFT SHE'LL REMEMBER heroine on Saturday. Judge Klatsky also ordered six months probation after the Over 250 Over 200 Over 550 Over 250 jail sentence is served. New This Week! New This Week! New This Week! New This Week! In another case, Avis Wil- 1 LADIES' - BETTER liams of 39 Williams St., New LADIES -BETTER LADIES' • BETTER • Bathing Suits Shrewsbury, was found guilty of issuing a worthless check • SKIRTS • SLIPS to Avis Bent-a-Car, 101 West • SHELLS • Nylons Front St., on Feb. 18. The • GOWNS judge imposed a fine of ?5D. • SHORTS • Panty-Hose Two other charges against the • SWEATERS defendant were withdrawn. * Evan-Pieone • GIRDLES • Umbrellas • TOPS * Modern Juniors Also, Eugene Drew of Eliz- * Roseanna * Glasco Ltd. abeth was given a 30-day sus- •k Hunter Sportswear * Hadley * Country • BRAS • Evening Purses * Milter Pants * Seaten Hall •k Tally Ho * Boa Jeit k Cole of California pended jail sentence for being * Modern Juniors k Hollywood Vossorette * Jack Winter • De Wete Design under the influence of alcohol * Tudor Spun *John Meyer k Van Raalte k Gossard e Sleeveless e Fancy Cable • Munslngwear k Lorraine * Mayer * lerfcihlre and loitering in Red Bank on * Alice Stuart * R. C. C-uInn e Short Sleeves • Hortes • Christian Dior • Cardigans • Shes S. M, L. 32 to 40 Saturday. * Gant * Shirt Tree * Bee Jest e Long Sleeves • Slipovers • Fancy Lace e Shell" to 14 * leach Party e Lambs Wool Lois Topham of 59 Linden e Belted e Satin Trim • Mulri-Celored • Side Zippers • Ruffles e Camel Hair e Leather Trim Place was fined $3 for failure e Front Zippers e Asserted Colon • Turtleneckj e Rabbit Hair • Embroidered e Assarted Colors to obtain a dog license; and • Long Sleeves • Full Faihion • Vest* • .Lace Trimmed e One Piece August A. Kauffmann of 27- eKnlr e Voiles e Stripes e Virgin Wool e Scoop lacks e Sleevelets e Cotton e Lonq Leq 29 W. Front St. was fined e Sizes 32 to 40 e Full Slips e Short • Solid e Stretch e Linen • Salt and Pepper $5 for parking an inoperable • Half Slips , • Long e Pastel • Antel • Wool • Imported Ccnhmere • Jeweled • Stripes vehicle on his property. e Prints e See Thru • Antron • Nylon • Side Zippers • Shorts • Avetagi • Textured • Beaded e Solldi e Check e Back Zippers e Sheers e Latest Styles e Fringe e Ribbon Settlement e Plaids e Buckles Smtl m*d drmmmg It's m sttup to wear anytime Is Approved $150 $7 ffllMGOWN FREEHOLD — Superior Court. Judge Andrew A. Sal- •2*. 14 NONE HIGHER NONE HIGHER NONE HIGHER NO-IRON DUSTER vest yesterday approved a NONE HIGHER $10,000 settlement in favor of Values Up To $20.00 Values Up To $15.00 Values Up To $30.00 3.23 Gripper front coat style of an eight - year - old Jackson Values Up To $35.00 value Dacron® polyester-and- 2 Township boy and his moth- OVER 700 NEW THIS WEEK! OVER 350 JUST IN FRESH THIS WEEK! cotton. Roll sleeves, two 99 er for injuries the youth suf- irt carefree tricot with sheer front overlay and sleeves . . . pockets.'Solids, assorted 4.S9 fered when he was struck by LADIES'—GIRLS1—BETTER lace trimmed. Choice of Ion vmlme a car in South Belmar. LADIES' jit xoa&ntic colors. Sizes S-M-L. prints. Pink, blua, 10-20. 3 The agreement was in fa- LOUNGING & STREET TYPE vor of Gary Tolani and his mother, Doris Tolani, and was • PAJAMAS against Patrick J. Breheny SHIFT I S of Jersey City. The youth was struck by the car April 15, • GOWNS 1967. Thomas J. Smith Jr. of Red • ROBES None Higher Bank represented the Tolanls. RIOT ! • Cotton e Embroidered • Shorty Type George Arvanitis of Asbury • Polka Dot e Nylon • Cotton Jersey • SOLIDS • PRINTS Park represented Mr. e Peek-a-Boo e Lace Trim Breheny. • Jump Suits e Amel Jersey • FLOWERS. 8 to 12 • Culotte Pant P.J.'s • Eyelet Lace • STRIPES Electric helper* OnrAmdm William* • Pointy Collars e Terry Cloth NONE HIGHER School Budget • Scarf Necklines • Flower Print • FANCY DESIGNS NON STEREOAIBUM NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $13.00 APPUAHCES Vote Bill OKd NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $9.00 TRENTON - Voting ap- Over 125 Over 250 Over 400 Over 500 proval of a bill co-sponsored 7.99 I. by Assemblyman Joseph Az- New To Choose Netv This Week New To Choose New To Choose 7i)lina, R-Monmouth, the As- SH0RT Two-slice toaster, stenm-clry Andy and Company recorded C "UNISEX" iron, 3-jpecd portable mixer or lust for Woolworth. Ten songs. sembly yesterday took tho LADIES' can opener/knife sharpener. first step to eliminate second d SLEEVE BELL-BOTTOM Includes Clnudine and more. BEACH TYPE elections for defeated school MOCK TURTLE KNIT DRESS-UP budgets. PANT The legislation, which now goes to the Senate, provides COVER-UPS for rejected spending sched- SHIRTS JEANS ules to be submitted directly SUITS • SOLIDS • SOLIDS • Sizes 27-38 to municipal governing • STRIPES • WIDE LEG bodies, and gives local offi- • PRINTS • COTTON • STRIPES • COTTON • SEE THROUGH 3 popular ttutem cials additional time to reval- • SOLIDS • DENIM • TWILL uate the funding plans. TOPS-8 to 16 • SNAPS • ACETATE • HOPSACK Assemblyman Azzolina de- • PRINTS • SLIPOVER Assorted Colors Jmmk* tUe plmitle SHEER NYLONS utmlem scribed the two-elecliim sys- Hand Washable tem as needless, pointing out that more and more defeated $ SEWIIKCIS! FANCYAPRONS budgets are being resubmit- $TOO $ $175 50 ted to voters without change. Then, municipal officials are forced to make a hasty deci- 7 3,o 6 1 2 NONE HIGHER NONE HIGHER NONE HIGHER 3.99 Seamless ARllon,® itretch or 1.17 sion on whether budgets Two lift-out trays hole! sowing Cnntrecc.® Sheer beauties in Crisp, sheer nylons with cotton NONE HIGHER pretty spring nhadu, Cive should be accepted or cut, he Values Up To $20.00 Values To $5.95 Value* Up To $7.95 nesdi. Lots of »trirnKo (pace. •nil lace trims. Also polished said. Clear or colon. 14xOHx8!i\ Mom several pairs. Fits 8K-11. tiotton prints in many styles. Value* To $15.00 Under the bill passed yes- terday, school board mem- tiors will relain the right to 52 BROAD ST., RED BANK appeal,to slate education offi- cials if they believe a budget «•* SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-REPLACEMENT OR MONEV REFUNDED lias been cut adversely by a FEMALE HELP WANTED local governing body, i THE DAIIY BE&STEB, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, MAY 6,1969 • RED BANK RETAIL TRADE BOARD MERCHANTS REMEMBER
with DINNER for TWO and THEATRE for TWO 20 Theatre 00MY 8 ^mnnerT SPONSORED BY YOUR FRIENDLY RETAIL TRADE BOARD MEMBERS Tickets
a! Coupon j i imji&mMmmmiCoupon Coupon S Seized Books Decision s Now Up to Prosecutor NATELSONS J. KRIDEL j CLAYTON & MAGEE j YOUTH CENTER 2 BROAD ST. RED BANK I 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK I 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK FREEHOLD — The county that since then had removed prosecutor's office will have from the shelf several other to determine what course of books after he determined I action to take concerning the that they had many passages sale of allegedly obscene describing detailed sexual NAME i NAME \ NAME books which were taken by relations. \ Long Branch; detectives from Michael Schottland of Long ; _ * the Hollywood Pharmacy, Branch, representing Mr. \ Long Branch. Dischler, sought to have the ADDRESS _.. 1 ADDRESS :„ .... ADDRESS books returned so they could i Long Branch Detectives not be presented to the grand John Perri and Herbert Cofer jury to be used against Mr. v ,-. I Feb. 13 had taken five copies Dischler. CITY ! CITY'.—« . CITY
of "The Exhibitionist," six \ ' •••••• copies of "The Pearl," four Mr. Schottland maintained I ¥*I''copies of "Romance of Lust," that the threat of prosecu- tion against his client TELEPHONE ... | TELEPHONE .._._...... I TELEPHONE and two copies of "A Man amounts to censorship, add- with a Maid." ing that he could not' possibly 2 . • ,• From a preliminary hearing offer these books for sale before Long Branch Munici- now. pal Court Judge Stanley Co- If the prosecutor is inter hen, where no decision has ested in stopping the distri- Coupon Coupon \ iUammffliUiaLaiyitU Coupon yet been reached concerning bution of obscene books, he the disposition of the case, continued, force the prosecu NEWBERRY'S ___ LOVE LANE ABBEY MEN'S SHOP the matter was referred to tor to move directly againsi the county prosecutor's office the books. 64 BROAD ST. RED BANK where it is under investiga- DOWNTOWN . RED BANK BRIDAL & FASHION SHOPPE tion. Judge Lane said that the plaintiff was asking the court 35 BROAD ST. RED BANK But the pharmacy owner, to ask the prosecutor to pro- Max Dischler had obtained ceed in a certain way, add< an injunction against county ing that he knew of no author- NAME .„.. Prosecutor Vincent P. Keup- ity for the courts to instruct NAME ..„, er and the two Long Branch a prosecutor to enforce the detectives to keep them from laws in a particular way. presenting any criminal mat~-, The questions raised aboul ADDRESS ADDRESS ter from the Feb. 13 seizure the search and seizure were to the Grand Jury. for a criminal proceeding, The restraint was dissolved said the judge. CITY CITY by Superior Court Merritt Judge Lane said that "par- Lane, Jr. enthetically, I would suggest In his complaint, Mr. Disch- that the municipal court • "ler contended that the two should have dismissed the TELEPHONE :. . TELEPHONE defectives took the books charge but there's nothing I without a warrant, that he can do about that." never saw the books that The prosecutor was rep- were seized from the store un- resented by Assistant County til police picked them up and Prosecutor Arnold Levin, ;Couponj Coupon i ICoupon
WOOLWORTH'S BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP COLLEGE SHOP Christian Visitation 52 BROAD ST. RED BANK 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 91 BROAD ST. RED BANK Committee Planned J MIDDLETOWN — Vol-Roche, curate of St. Mary's unteers interested in estab- Roman Catholic Church, New NAME NAME NAME lishing an interdenomination- Monmouth, the visitation al Christian visitation com- would involve laymen of all mittee to call on new resi- faiths going out to newcom- ADDRESS ADDRESS ADDRESS dents of the community are ers' in a sort of "welcome invited to an open meeting wagon" approach. tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Tentative plans evolved so CITY CITY CITY the King of Kings Lutheran far would call for volun- teers to meet one night a month for a brief session of Wicklund fellowship and , prayer, then TELEPHONE. TELEPHONE TELEPHONE Is Candidate divide into pairs, with each involving members of differ- HESi] BRANCHBURG - Alfred ent denominations. The two- A. Wicklund, son of Mrs. El- 15 man groups would then visit sie Wicklund of 32 Rockwell newcomers to the commu- (Coupon! Coupon iMJBMJ, Coupon S Ave., Long Branch, is a Dem- nity with information con- ocratic candidate for Assem- cerning the many churches bly from Somerset County. and services available to ANDERSON'S SHERMAN'S INC. SHIRLEY SHOP He moved here from Long Christian families in the town- Branch in 1965. ship. 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK Home Decorators In Long Branch, he was ac- 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK tive in the YMCA, the Ital- Optimists to Hear 37 BROAD ST. RED BANK ian-American Memorial Asso- ciation baseball program and Marlboro Detective NAME _„._„ „. junior baseball activities. He MATAWAN -The Marl- NAME is a former sports editor of the Long Branch Daily Rec- boro Township Optimist Club NAME L. will hold a dinner meeting ADDRESS _j > _. ADDRESS ... t ord, and is assistant director ADDRESS .„._...__ of public information for the tonight at 7 o'clock in Magno- • N. J; Department of Educa- lia Inn. CITY tion and publisher of The Re- Guest speaker will be Mat CITY ...... „_ CITY ...._ porter, a weekly newspaper awan Township Police Detec in South Plainfield. tive Thomas E. Wallace, who Church, Cherry Tree and Har- will discuss narcotics and re- TELEPHONE TELEPHONE TELEPHONE mony Roads. lated fields of police work. As envisioned by King of Detective Wallace re- flff^^ Kings pastor, William A, Han- cently returned from FBI MBTiiraiFi«ffaigwww^? son, and the Rev. James J. school in Washington, D. C. Coupon !
PREVIEW LERNER SHOPS DORN'S PHOTO SHOP STEINBACH'S One of Monmouth County's most modern homes 81 BROAD ST. RED BANK and contents will be open for inspection on 15 WALLACE ST. RED BANK RED BANK—ASBURY PARK—BRICK TOWN SUNDAY, MAY 11th, One to Five P.M. SOUTHARD AVE., and WALNUT STREET, FARMINGDALE, N. J. NAME ...... NAME Use Walnut Street Entrance Admission by donation of $1.00 credited on pur- chases. All unclaimed credits benefit local charity. ADDRESS ADDRESS ADULTS ONLY. PUBLIC AUCTION of the REAL ESTATE and CONTENTS CITY CITY „. CITY SATURDAY, MAY 17th, 10:00 A.M. B. 0. Coats ft Associates, Auctioneers (201) 842-4033 TELEPHONE •THE DAJLV BEGISTfeft, KED BANK - MDDLETOWN, N. L; TUESDAY, MAY $ 11 Strong flAppraitt liking 44 Spread by ., Courtesy PUZZLE if Declare hearsay By AMII BUiigs positively 47 Land parcel ACROSS 50 Makes 13 Longs tt Common 1 Ice masses amends : 18 Head level 6 Misfortunes $1 Human covering 50 In the 10 Frolic being 23 Allow midst of- 14 Sea 52 Withdraw 24 Before • 53 Occurrence 15 Put to flight from office 25 Corrected 54 Propel* 16 Ramble 54 Revises a 27 Small with bars 17 Tricia's new sentence candle 55 Wicked home 58 Vigor 28 Oily fruit 57 Fountain 19 Level 59 That woman 29 Ceremonies drink 20 Male 62 Above 31 Great Lake 59 Wound offspring 63 Acrobat 32 See A-17 mark 21 Vast age '66 Telegram 33 Grumble: si, 60 Half: pref. d'i Skgdowbrook Rtifdiirant and Woltw Rial's Cariton TlwstN, fnl a do membtir 22 Assistants 67 Norse god 34 Pig pens 61 Scottish mtrchantt ef H» Rtd lank Retail Trad* Board, that Mathir It sontsn* »«ry tpttlal. 24 Uneven, as if 68 Athletic 36 Ache Gaelic I» thow tws fin, •irabllihm«nri lei* hand, wild Ik* Rtd lank Retail Trad* leard to eaten away groups 40 Minute pre- 84 Peg •vlih moth«r» •varywlwiw a mast Happy Mather's Day. and to «ff*r y»» t* gl»» Mertitr 26 Edible seed 69 Fung cipitation 65 Born a urprlit gift by participating In thli tvtnt. 27 Hot 70 Breathe 30 Assemblies quickly Solution to Yesterday's Pnole 35 Foreign 71 Weird CONTEST RULES 36 Former DOWN UUOEO ijkfcii Minn name of 1 Ornamental • Clip tha contest couponi ihown on thate 2 pages. • A drawing will bs held at Chamber of Commerce • Only one dinner for two- and one sat of theatre rannrcn nrnr rrirn Iran: abbr. slipknots UUUIilU KEBIIEIiKEE Fill in your name, address and phone number. office to determine winners of the free dinner* tickets may be won by a family.'Decisions of the 37 Soil 2 Sound and the.free theatre tickets. judges will be final. ~ : 38 Deep place reflection HEIE CERE rrrni? • Mail or deposit each coupon in contest box at tfia • Contest is not open to employees of the 'perfiei. 39 Hard 3 Bridle strap BUUtJ UGEE • Anyone' over. 18 years of age is eligible to partici- HBQ1BKH EEC1E CUE store of the sponsoring merchant whose name ap- pating stores. igneous rock 4 Gun: si. U13LJUU EIEUIUE UtiU pate. No purchase is necessary. • Dinners will be served to winners fln Sunday, May 42 Roman 5 Laughing UlilUld tlUUUK BfeHJE pears on the coupon. dozen scornfully • Winners will be notified Tuesday, May 13th. You 18th. Any dinners not claimed on that day will be 43 Always 6 Niblicks MIR EGEEK nnrcrin • Coupons may be deposited any time until 5:30 need not be present at any store to win. Winners forfeited. 45 Military • 7 Nickname p.m., Saturday, May I Oth. will alto be 'announced in this newspaper. • Dinner prices are limited to $10.00 per couple. assistant 8 Plentiful • Nothing to Buy i* Fill in Coupons • Drop in Stort Contest Box 46 Slant 9 Most pre- 48 Lying on the cipitous Y Coupon i 7M>UBMMJBMJi^ Coupon b Coupon back 10 Not charged FASHION PAIR ELSIE STONE VOGEL'S 87 BROAD ST. RED BANK 97 BROAD ST. RED BANK 24 BROAD ST. RED BANK
NAME NAME NAME ^.._
ADDRESS ADDRESS ADDRESS
CITY^...- CITY CITY _~
TELEPHONE TELEPHONE ..... TELEPHONE
T*y^ ^
I Couponi I Coupon\ mmmmwummsm Couvon: PROWN'S A. S. MILLER GOLDIN'S MEN'S SHOP 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK 18 BROAD ST. RID BANK BROAD ST. COR. OF MECHANIC, RED BANK Bridge Advice NAME NAME NAME z-^-~ By ALFRED SHEINWOLD It's pleasant to assume that Wett dealer ADDRESS ADDRESS ADDRESS all players at the table are Both sides vulnerable reasonable human beings, NORTH but this is sometimes un- 4) AKQIOSU workable fiction. Some bridge tf 8 5 3 CITY CITY CITY players should be forbidden 0 6 by law to be in the same *QJ6 room as a deck of cards. WEST EAST « None • J 763? TELEPHONE ..... TELEPHONE TELEPHONE Congress has failed to pass C) Q10< tf 14 such a law, and this somber O KQ109542 0 873 fact distorts the bidding in •W> irn imWfLw mi, «T« 4,1075 +K83 hands like the one shown to- SOUTH day. * 83' \Coupon'. South knew that the right V AK972 Coupon j [Coupon | response to three spades was O AJ four diamonds and that he * A»42 BABY FAIR FOODS PLUS should jump to six spades if FLORA DRESS SHOP 3 0 3 • Pu» 3 NT North showed a sign of life. 3 141 BROAD ST. RED BANK 45 BROAD ST. RED BANK 58 IROAD ST. RED BANK But South also knew that AllPau North was one of the three Opening lead — OK worst card players of the century. Since it was un- profitable to put North in a, diamonds and then the queen NAME NAME slam that he would surely of hearts, but finally he had misplay, South stabbed at to lead from the 10-7 of three notrump as the most clubs. When West unhap- ADDRESS _ ADDRESS ._-.... likely game contract. pily led the seven of clubs, South took the ace of dia- South played low from dum- monds, cashed the ace of my. If East put up the king hearts and led a spade to South would win the last two CITY dummy's ace. West's dia- tricks with the ace and jack mond discard was a nasty of clubs; and if East played jolt. low, South would take the last two tricks with the nine TELEPHONE Declarer continued with dummy's king and queen of and then the ace of clubs. spades, and West discarded DAILY QUESTION two more diamonds. West's As dealer, you hold: S — reluctance to discard a heart 8 3,H-AK97 2;D-AJ; or a club was slightly en- C - A 9 4 2. What do you Coupon couraging, especially when a say? finesse with the queen of Answer: Bid one heart. Al- DOCKTOR PET CENTER SCHULZ & BEHRLE, INC. HAROLD'S clubs then succeeded. East though you have 16 points in obviously had the king of high cards you should not THE MALL RED BANK 140 BROAD ST. RED BANK RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP clubs, but South could make consider an opening bid of 1- the contract if West had the 49 BROAD ST. RED BANK NT. Your two doubletons ten. make your distribution too Puts West In unbalanced for such an open- South got to his hand with ing bid. NAME • NAME NAME the king of hearts and led (A pocket guide to bridge the jack of diamonds to put is available. Get your copy West in. South had already by sending 50 cents to Red taken seven tricks and need- Bank Register, Inc., Box ADDRESS „...„..._ ADDRESS ADDRESS ed only two more. 3318, Grand Central Station, West could take his three New York, N. Y. 10017.)
CITY .. CITY „.„ . „.. CITY "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean W.dnetday, May 7 TELEPHONE TELEPHONE TELEPHONE Present— For You and Your! . • • Outtook is exceptionally good and you should make a fine im- pression where you want to. Aspects good for making speeches, but be sure to make notes—memory may not be too reliable. Efforts will be well rewarded Coupon sM4^mai)u<«)uiiuaua Coupon upon 58SEBMSMM& now, but remember that cash isn't the only impor- mm tant reward we receive. SHERWOOD'S SPORTING GOODS EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS BAYNTON'S FLOOR COVERINGS The Day Under Your Sign Ariii. BotnMar.21 to Apr. 19 Libra. S.pt. 13 lo Oct. 22 7 BROAD ST. RED BANK 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK 6 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK Do'thinRj in * nnrd w»y. Peo- Kmrhaiiic terenity and a tran- plr will be intrigued and en- quil atlimde no mailer what cfuirixe your talentf. happens to "tun" you. Tturui. April 20 to M«y 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 ^.A«l*c!a accent friction. Slielt- Influential nmlKI* arc a toon, 1 < ripeeiallr where you need ci%\\ Via V^'r rw« into othera bull- to finance inlertslin* project ne»» (loean'1 pay. NAME SaejilUrlul. Nov.22 to Dtc.1l NAME '.._ NAME G.miri. May 21 to Junt 21 1 If faced with job choiee, better L'nfinUheu laiki pile ui> a* ?avor the on« that offer! Ke«t ullcalivt to • workers ditturb future, father than immediate and distract TO*I. ADDRESS Cincir. Jun» 21 lo July 21 Capricorn. Dae. 22 to J»». M ADDRESS ADDRESS Peflrte tend to be urumny. Try MaVe the first moye to ck>« to eliter them up and you'll a ttft in the family. Pride i* feel better, tnn. nn comfort If you hHe lort of Lao. July 22 to Aug. 21 pctnenr. CITY CITY He rjaUMOti* about
EATONTOWN - (Former ant years in Denmark, and Ambassador to Denmark stressed her happiness to be Katharine Elkus White, a back home. member of the Red Bank Mrs. Melvin Philo, Fifth Woman's Club, addressed the District vice president, in- Mr. Joseph Irwin, Director of the Monmouth County Board of Freeholders, membership and guests at stalled officers. They are the club's spring luncheon Mrs. Arthur K. Kurrasch, and Mrs. Irwin, pause for a moment on a Navesink River cruise in front trustee; Mrs. Dale B. Otto, GOOD COUNSEL BENEFIT—Mrs. Anthony Nardiello, here in the Old Orchard of the Navesink House, the American Baptist retirement center at 40 Country Club. federation secretary; Mrs. Riverside Avenue. (Photo by Page Studios) Middletown, goes over a Monmouth Players' script Mrs. White outlined the dif- Alexander P. Hagen, assis- with the aid of her daughters Ariene, 5, and Caryl ferences between the work tant treasurer; Mrs. Leslie Ann, 4. Mrs. Nardiello is co-dha'irman wirri Mrs.'Allan done by American and Danish D. Seely, corresponding sec- retary, and Mrs. Raymond MacDonald, New Monmouth, of a theater party for women's clubs. Since Den- mark has a state welfare sys- Garman, financial secretary. The whole world the benefit of the Good Counsel College Alumnae tem, the Danish clubs do not Mrs. Otto was chairman of Association,' Jersey Shore Chapter. The benefit per- undertake the welfare activi- the spring luncheon, with formance of 'Barefoot in the Park' will be presented ties done by American clubs. Mrs. George H. Weiss as as- sistant chairman. by Monmouth Players May 9 at! 8:45 p.m. in the She also spoke of her pleas- is RIGHT here! Navesink Library. I Register Staff Photo) Mrs. Sohl Heads Slate Walter Govinsky, Mrs. Her- NEW SHREWSBURY-The Mrs. Katharine Elkus White at Navesink House Community Club of New bert Caruso, Mrs. Carl Or- Shrewsbury will install its lander, ways and means; Can you imagine how secure it would feel to hold the whole world slate at a luncheon meeting Mrs. Vincent Roache Jr., Men to Model At peacefully in your band? Such a feeling unquestionably would be Thursday, May 15, at 12:30 hospitality; Mrs. Russell Minisink Event one of security to put all anxiety at rest. p.m. in Charlie Brown's II, Bentz, Mrs. Martin Nelson, DAY CAMP Sycamore Avenue, Tinton luncheon; Mrs. George Ma- RED BANK - Mrs. John Falls, Mrs. George Macom- comber, Mrs. J. J. Simmons, Hurst, Long Branch, will be ber, past president, will be program; Mrs. Arthur Rohr- the commentator for the At THE NAVESINK HOUSE,. „«« „*,,**o f A™* the installing officer. er, Mrs. Charles O'Hagen, Minisink Auxiliary to Fam- can Baptist Estates of Red Bank, Inc., "you can feel' almost that secure!" Or: "The 1 membership. ily and Children's Service whole world is RIGHT at NAVESINK HOUSE!" What makes the worM so right-at Mrs. Carleton Sohl will be fashion show and luncheon Navesink House? It is because American Baptist Estates provides care for the whole 43rd YEAR installed as president. Mrs. The retiring president, Mrs. tomorrow at 11:30 a.m. In the person in these ways: B. F. Fox, vice president; Frank Dibble, will be pre- Molly Pitcher Motor Inn. Mrs. UNDER SAME OWNER! Mrs. Robert Hearn, secre- sented a past president's Hurst recently returned to tary and Mrs. John O'Keefe, New Jersey from her home Shore's Original Day treasurer. bracelet. Each resident Camp . . . Country's at Hilton Head Island, S.C. LIFETIME OCCUPANCY . A tricky tray has been has a Residency Agreement which guarantees him that costs will never Foremost In Experience Committee chairmen named Two men models will join are Mrs. Thomas Baldridge, scheduled to lollow the in- exceed a specified limit. It also provides for assistance when personal Amtrlcan Camping Ais'n the other models in the an- Approved Memtar Mrs. Lawrence Walker, Mrs. resources become inadequate. The agreement includes housekeeping, the stallations. ' nual fund-raising event. They evening meal, and other services. Nationally The club's dinner-dance are Randolph H, Beardsley, Symphony Orchestra Locust, and Rufus Johnstone, Recognized Pioneer will be held May 17, at 8 Little Silver. Fashions will be YOUR CONTINUED GOOD HEALTH Directly on the Slates Spring Ball p.m. in Bamm Hollow Coun- from Rumson Roulette, 7 Riv- . . . This Is protected with a program of preventative medical care. Each Cool Ocean MORRISTOWN-The Spring try Club, Middletown. er Road, Rumson. apartment has an emergency call bell; a nurse is on duty 24 hours each 643 Ocean Avenue WEST END Song Ball, sponsored by the i day; and clinic services are available. A Medical-Director-Physician junior committee of the New maintains weekly office hours, and a 33 bed Nursing Unit provides for • SPECIALISTS IN SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS • An Exciting and Rewarding care when your health does decline. Jersey Symphony Orchestra The "Swimming Camp" with 4 SALT WATER POOLS will be held May 10 here in 2 Instructional Pools • Olympic Slie Pool • Children'! Pool the Governor Morris Inn. Career Can Be Yours HAPPINESS AND FULFILLMENT... Pools CHLORINATED for Assured GERM-FREE Protection Among those planning to at- Meaningful activities will be part of your involvement In a Resident Private Beach on Premises Approved by Stare of N. J. Council which develops social and crafts programs. There are weekly tend are Governor and Mrs. Vesper programs in the social hall, and transportation is also provided Baseball — Basketball Richard J. Hughe s', Mrs. Department of Education to various church.services, Football. Track & Oilier Charles W. Engelliardt, Mrs. Bouvier Crouse, who is a for Women of All Ages tj In short, when you have assurance of housing, medical care, and a well Sports Instructed by cousin of Mrs. Jacqueline rounded social life, there's nothing else to worry about: EXPERT COACHES • Kennedy Onassis, and Mr. • MEDICAL < Unsurpassed Facilities and Mrs. Henry Lewis. Mr. ASSISTANTS Send in this coupon for our newly printed brochure. • Best Program • Best Staff Lewis is the music director of the symphony, and Mrs. Superior In Eviry Respecr Lewis is Marilyn Home, • DENTAL Please send me a floor plan and cost information We Invltt Comparison world-famous soprano. on the care and residence program at the NAVE- ASSISTANTS SINK HOUSE. Reservations are still avail- BOYS AND GIRLS 4V2 TO 12 YEARS able for the event. Chairmen • MEDICAL NAME , TEEN AGE GROUP 13 TO 16 YEARS of the ball are Mr. and Mrs. ALL DAY—8 weeks from June 23 to Aug. 15 RECEPTIONIST/ ADDRESS Peter Winans, 109 Bellevue —(all Inclusive rate) S275 SECRETARY CITY 1 STATE ZIP Ave., Summit. 5 weeks (mln. enrollment—all-lncluilve rate) SI 90 Mall To • Lew tuition payments Nursery Camp 3 to Vh Years — Special Low Rate CARD PARTY FREE Admissions Committee • Day or night elaitii Full Color Brochuro upon ... All Age Groups Limited RED BANK - The Ladies riqu«il. THE NAVESINK HOUSE • Convenient to transportation WrIU or phoni: 40 Riverside Avenue, Red Bank, N. J Hot Lunch Available — Transportation Provided 077O1 Auxiliary of the Westside • Modern, attractive facllltlei 249-9383 1 Write, or Phone For Brochure Hose Company will sponsor John F. Cirradino, Director-Owner a card party tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the First Aid Build- THE NAVESINK HOUSE 15 Yean physical Director at Alburr Park High School ing, Spring St. Mrs. Joseph 40 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK, N. J. Tel. 222-6'Ki — Visiting Ojjicp. Open Daily, United School Mazza is chairman. Mrs. OF MIDICAL and DENTAL ASSISTANTS THE WHOLE WORLD IS RIGHT HERE Saturdays ana Sundays Charles K. Woodward Jr. Is Iranco Estates Center, Rout* IB, lost Brunswick, N. J. ticket chairman,. Wrlfri P.O. lei 130, East Irun.wlck, N. J. T -TBS. DAILY EEGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, MAY 6,19»- 11 Weddings ANN LANDERS TEEN FORUM to Gentleman Is a Gerri By JEAN ADAMS (A.) You have a nice hoy TO NO SHOW: (Q.) My boy friend'— a gentleman. He's Dear Ann Landers: I've when we (my two sisters and bridal shower for her. The friend always takes me to protecting you. If you and tt been writing this letter in my I) told her straight to her party will be at the home of the drive-in. He says we can put on a display in the front head for seven years. Finally face we thought it was an in- her maid of honor. sit and talk there and be seat, the couple in the back I decided to put it down sult to the family that she Bev wants, me to come in could hardly help watching on paper. My problem is was going to the theater, and about 10:30, when they start more' comfortable than in a regular movie. every move you make. Be neighbors. dining with a man lass'than to serve the coffee and cake. grateful he's the way he i». Before I go six months after her husband She says all I have to do is We usually go with an- further I'd passed away. say "hello." Ann, I'd rather other couple, and my boy You could find many boys like to make walk into the fion cage at f r i e nd who, front seat or back, Usually you give such good it clear that Lincoln Park Zoo. drives. The would be ready to make out they are advice, we can't imagine your others sit condoning such irreverent be- I've asked around the shop in the back with you even during the first horses, not and not a single guy here has people. havior of a young widow. On seat. They movie. But after a movie or occasion you have been big ever had to do anything like make out two with one of them you We live this. Please give me some ad- enough to admit you were all during might wish for your nice in a town wrong. Will you do so again? vice fast. — Squirming the second friend back. in Pennsyl- — R, L and C Dear S: Your girl wants to feature. It vania — LANDERS show you off, Lovey — so be isn't a good Heavy necking is not neces- population 30,000 and going Dear R, L and C: I'm sure I shall — but not in this in- a good sport and make her movie, any- sary on a movie date. Enjoy- backwards. The horses be- happy. It'll only take a few way. long to a two-bit politician. stance. I firmly believe that ing being with each other is minutes and the agony will My boy ADAMS Mrs. Lars Bergrud Mrs.- Ronald Qulnto They are fenced in a very each person must decide for the important thing. Mrs. Peter Forlenza himself how long he wants be over before you know it. friend puts his arm around (Former Theresa SeMarco) Former Elizabeth Zebrowski small area, smell terrible, (The former tynne Keller) draw flies and don't do any- to mourn. And whatever the • • * me. That's all. He just sits COOL OUTLOOK: (Q.) My thing for the landscape. decision, it need not be ex- Ann Landers will be glad to there. When he puts his arm boy friend and I plan to help you with your problems. around me, I get the urge to The horses breed now and plained nor defended. marry this fall, We're not en- Send them to her in care of make out. I kiss him on the gaged yet, but I'm sure his Bergrud'DeMarco then and all this goes on two Dear Ann Landers: The this newspaper, enclosing a meek and - give him other blocks from the post office, parents will object. They ig- LONG BRANCH - Holy matron of honor. Also attend- porters Association of New girls my fiancee works with self-addressed stamped en- hints. nore me when I'm in their Trinity Catholic Church was right in the heart of town. (25 of them) are giving a velope. ing the bride were the bride's Jersey, and is a court report- During breeding season the, Well, about 10 minutes be- home. I'm very sensible and the setting here Saturday for have tried to meet them half- sister, Miss Maria DeMarco; er at the Monmouth County movie houses don't do any fore the movie is over, he the" wedding of Miss Theresa Miss Theresa Grandinetti, Courthouse, Freehold. business. Everybody comes way, but I don't know how -DeMarco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steffer. downtown to watch. Conclave for Cadettes kisses me, but it's just a peck. much, more I can stand. — and Mrs. Anthony DeMarco, Her husband is a graduate All the teen-agers around Ignored in Florida. Toni* Marie Juliano'was flow- of Asbury Park High School, 55 Wall St.," and Lars I. Ber- er girl. We've complained to the here go to the drive-in to (A.) Go more than half- and the R.C.A. Institute of Board of Health, the Humane To Feature Teen Topics gru(l, 228 Delaware Ave., ^ Harold Eastwick was best make out. What's the matter way.. Find out what they are OakhursL He is the son of Technology, New York City. Society, the mayor and the FARMINGDALE — A Ca- session will be "So You Want interested in and talk to them man. Ushers were Anthony He is an engineer with United police, but nobody does any- with us? Am I doing some- Nils Bergrud, 905 Brookside DeMarco, brother of the dette spring conclave "For To Be A Cheer Leader," a about it. That's the quickest Ave., West Deal, and Mrs. Telecontrol Electronic, Ocean thing because the mayor runs thing the wrong way?'— S. <> way to get them interested in bride; Michael Grandinetti, Township Industrial Park, the Young Sophisticate" will film from the Professional Elvan Hatoicht, 1103 Darlene everything including the City Pharmacy of Red Bank; In Dallas. you. and Nic Bergrud, the bride- and is a member of the U. S. Council. What do you sug- be held by the Monmouth Ave., Wanamassa. groom's brother. Army Reserves at Ft. Han- gest? — Pennsylvania Prob- Council of Girl Scouts Satur- "You. and Cosmetics" by Mrs. John Hemleb, in charge of The Rev. George M. Albano The bride is a graduate of cock. lem day at Wesley Hall of St. An- Long Branch High School and drews Methodist Church, West makeup for the Monmouth FURNITURE CO. celebrated the Nuptial Mass The couple will reside at Dear Penn: Organize some Players; "Fashion Flair" by Essex College of Business, political opposition and turn Lake Ave., Spring Lake. Spe- Keyport 2644181 and gave the Papal Blessing. Newark. She is a member of 228 Delaware Ave., Ocean Mrs. Susy Westergard of The WEST the rascals out to pasture. cifically planned for Cadettes Mrs. Thomas Siciliano was the Certified Shorthand. Re- Township. Toadstool, a teenager fashion With them will go the horses. who were unable to attend shop, with two teenage feature* . . the fall conclave, the program models, Daphne La Fountain I Dear Ann Landers: Several will hive two complete show- weeks ago you said prolonged and Darcy La Fountain, par- "SIMMONS" * QuintO'Zebrowski mourning is unhealthy, that ings, a morning session from ticipating. Also, "Actors' 9 o'clock to noon, and a ses- it serves no useful purpose. Tricks and You," a presenta- EST. 1869 * EATONTOWN - The mar- maid of honor. Bridesmaids The bride is a graduate of You called it "self-pity turned sion from 1 to 4 p.m., in or- tion by Robert Wayman, di- riage of Miss Elizabeth Ann were Misses Carolyn Zebrow- •*Red Bank Catholic High inside out." der to accommodate all Ca- rector of the New Jersey Zebrowski, daughter of Mr. ski, the bride's sister; Joan School, and is a senior at the My brother's widow used dettes who have registered. Academy of Dramatic Arts, Open Mon. andFri. Evenings 'til 9 and Mrs. Theodore J. Ze- Patrick, Maureen O'Connor University of Dayton (Ohio). your words as her defense On the program for each on walking and talking tricks. browski ST., 1 Corlies Ave., and Jennifer Kohl. Joyce Ze- She is employed by Dayton's Eatontown, to Ronald Fran- browski, the bride's cousin, Children's Psychiatric Hos- cis Quinto, son of Mr. and was flower girl. Charles Ze- pital. Mrs. Armand F. Quinto Sr. of browski, also a cousin of the Her husband is a graduate Bristol, Conn., was held here bride, was page. of the University of Dayton Saturday in St. Dorothea's John B. DeCoste was best Catholic Church. man. Ushers were Robert and is employed at the same The Rev. Austin MeAdam Quinto, the bridegroom's hospital. He will begin teach- celebrated the Nuptial Mass. brother; Paul Luyban, John ing this fall at Chaminade A reception was held in the Desposati and Theodore J. High School in Dayton. Elks Lodge in Red Bank. Zebrowski Jr., the bride's The couple will reside at Miss. Dolores O'Neill was brother. 1220 Edward Drive, Dayton. OF RED BANK Forlenza*Keller 24 BROAD STREET BED BANK— Miss Lynne man. Ushers were John Her husband is a graduate Elyse Keller, daughter of Mr. Letsch and Charles Christian- of Livingston' High School, and Mrs. Louis H. Keller, 62 son. Richard Keller, brother and is a technical representa- Richard Ter., became the of the bride, was junior ush- YdtTcan always bride of Peter Forlenza, Port- er. tive with the National Cash land Road, Atlantic High- The bride is a graduate of Register Company, Asbury lands, Saturday here in the Middletown Township High Park branch. First Presbyterian Ctiurch, School, and is employed at The couple will reside in Tower Hill. The bridegroom Bell Laboratories, Holmdel. Eatontown. Telia Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Forlenza, Riviera Beach, Fla. MigliorcMarks The Rev. Albert T. Wood- Well dressed ward officiated. NEW MONMOUTH - Miss Mrs. Charles Migliore, 185 A reception was held in the Susan Elizabeth Marks, Park Ave. Bedford. church parlor. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The Rev. James J. Roche Miss Janet Stallman was John Marks, 5 Chapel Hill celebrated the Nuptial Mass. maid of honor. Mrs. John A reception was held in the Gal by Letsch, the bridegroomjs sis- "Road, Leonardo, was married here Saturday to John Hob- Holmdel Motor Inn, Rt. 35. ter, also attended the bride. Miss Carol MigHore, sister Charles Jordan was best ert Migliore, son of Mr. and of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Marie Lopes and What Elizabeth MacConchie. John E. Covey was best man. Ushers were Robert John Migliore and John Rich- Doesn't ard Marks. The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Middletown Township High School. Mrs. Show! Migliore is employed by Pat- terson, Matzkin and Co., Red SUNDAY, MAY 11 Bank. Her husband is em- ChooM Mother's favorite ployed by Charles of the Ritz- candles from our selection Lanvin Holmdel. of fine chocolates. The couple will reside in Green Grove Gardens, Key- port. BIRNN CANDY 1 91 BROAD ST. RED BANK 'Love Your Dog Is Theme For Prettiest underscoring May Exhibit ever in these matchables LITTLE SILVER — May is "Love Your Dog Month" at the Little Silver Public Li- by Fortuna! 2nd & BRIGHTON 229-7900 OPEN DAILY brary. A multi-breed dog WEST END ^^ * _^ 11 A.M. - I P,M. show from the model collec- "YES" pant-its ... to whisper tight you'll hardly tion of Mrs. Cortelyou Simon- know you have them on, with the wondrous central son of Rumson has a variety of powarnet mad* wirh Nylon and Lycra* spandcx. of canine sizes and shapes comparable to those seen at Firm lac* panels (or tummy flattering beauty, »ea- a Kennel Club competition. through stretch laca cuffs for smooth elegance. Tfia These dogs are made of brief, for the "minl"-eit.offiihioiu J5, the penty glass, ceramic, wood, metal {or moit fashions $6, both in S, M and L. The Tiki and in sealskin. Included are traditional Stafford- BRUNCH EVERY SUNDAY shirepieces and a puppy in a 11 to 4 P.M. basket of Royal Doulton. "YES" bra ... for the natural flattery of you. The They range in age from a shear luxury of Nylon lace aver gentla flbarfill, the miniature from an Egyptian SMORGASBORD tomb and sacred dogs of Thai- fashionable comfort of stretchy low dipping sides EVERY MONDAY O land to French poodles in the and back, A. B and C cups $4. "YES" parities and KITE 3 latest fashion, with bows and flowers. bra in White, Pink, Blus, Beige, Yellow and Black. PAUL ALADDIN The display, arranged by AT THE ORGAN ft PIANO Mrs. William Truswell of the FRI. • SAT. • SUN. • MON. Little Silver Friends of the yes panties and bra by Mr*. India I'oley and Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Library, may be seen during library hours: Monday our expert corsetieres, will attend you person- MOTHER'S DAY DINNER through Friday, 10 a.m. to SUNDAY, MAY 11th noon and 2 to 5 p.m.; Satur- ally for a perfect fit . . . why settle for any- From 2 to 11 P.M. day, 10 a.m. to noon; Mon- forUina* thing le*n? CHILDREN'S MINU day, 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday, 5 to 9 p.rn. 12 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDMTTOWX, N. J.: TUESDAY, MAY 6,1969- Builder Sues to Gain
Constructiof. n Variance FREEHOLD - Maimone spector Newton A. Mallett Inc., 125 Markham Place, Lit- . Jast Feb. 7. The company tle Silver, filed a complaint wanted a permit to allow a roof overhang with support- &•' In Superior Court so that it ing columns and concrete can keep an overhanging roof walk to remain on its prem- and supporting column on its ises at flie Rt. 35, Chapel shopping complex, on St. 35, hill intersection. Mitoletown. The roof and column The complaint also seeks to projects 8.3 feet into the re- restrain Middletown Town- quired 100 feet side yard and ship Committee from effect- thereby reduces the sideyard Ing an agreement between to 91.7 feet, said the com- Maimone and the township plaint. Marvella® turns under which the roof must be The company was denied a removed before July 1. variance March 17 by the the spotlfqht on Maimone was refused a township's Zoning Board. At building permit by Middle- the Feb. 7 hearing before the Ropes and Chains town Township Building In- board, continued the suit, the company showed that it need- ed a variance because a sur- veying error resulted in the A. "White L'ace" — » delicate Injury §udt structure being so placed. It motif in springtime white, with added that to remove the lustrous balls in white or pink. roof overhang would cost Nets $17,100 $2,000. 7 row noclclace 10.00 The complaint wants the Matching drop clip-back Zoning Board to issue a per- Settlement earrings 3.00 FREEHOLD - County mit for the overhang. Court Judge George A. Gray Maimone had signed an Matching bracelet [not has approved a $17,100 settle- agreement wit* the township, shown) 3,00 ment in favor of a 20-year- said the suit, so that It could old Manasquan youth and his get certificates of occupancy B. "Daisy Chain" — a fantasy mother tor injuries the youth for the stores in the complej. suffered Aug. 19,1967,4n an It also gave the township a of tiny daisies, caught-up on a auto accident. certified check for an amount gold tone metal chain. necessary to remove the zon- Tie settlement was in fa- Chain necklace (approximately vor of Charles 'Waite for $5,- ing violation and agreed that 200 and bis mother, Mrs. if the variance was not ob- 35" Jong] 3.00 Mary Beam of. 64 North Far- tained before May 15, tho ragut Ave., Manasquan, for owner would remove the Matching bracelet 3.00 $3,800 and was against the es- structure before July 1. tate of Michael J. Zajkowski Howard A. Roberts of Mid- Matching drop-hoop clip who died as a result of in- dletown represents Maimont back earrings 3.00 juries he suffered in the same Inc. accident. Matching circle pin _.. 3.00
The agreement also gave 2 Children Hurl C. "Enchantment" — a rope- Mr. Waite $4,700 and his mother $3,400 and was against In 3-Car Crash j twist of gold-tons metal, inter- fee driver of the other car, twined with fine seed beads in Geneva Williams of 1510 Mon- RED BANK - Minor J».j white, coral or turquoise. roe Ave., Neptune. juries were reported after a Necklaca ,. 7.50 Mr. Waite was a passenger three-car accident Sunday morning at Newman Springs In a ear operated by the late Bracelet 3.00 Road and William St. Michael J. Zajkowski of 78 Curtis Ave., Manasquan, The drivers of the cars Circle clip-back »arrings with were identified as Bette Yar- which was traveling south on center ltone ..'..... 3.00 First Ave., near Beacon Blvd., brough of William St., New Sea Girt. A car operated by Shrewsbury; James Gaffery Circle pin [not shown) 3.00 Miss Williams was traveling of Marlboro; and Robert Hall west on Beacon Blvd. when of 95 Parker Ave., Fair add, 3% State tax it struck the side and rear Haven. Mrs. Yarborough and Ee- of the Zajkowski car. trtinbicVi I»w»lry — «|[ iforts Mr. Waite suffered 30-40 per nee Yarbrough, age 8, were cent third degree burns and treated at Riverview Hospital other injuries from the acci- and released. Three-year-old dent. Jean Gaffery^ Marlboro also was releaseosSjfter treat- Barry D. Keith of Bradley ment. Beach represented Mr. Waite and his mother. Daniel Oppen- Patrolman Frank Calan- heim of Newark represented driello, investigating officer, Die estate of Mr. Zajkowski issued a summons for care- and Miss Williams. less driving to Mrs. Yar- brough. END DENTURE MISERY 2 Pupils Win Contest Medals RUMSON - Seventh grad- ers at Forrestdale School have completed a Civil War Miracle plastic DENTURITE contest which earned special- refits loose, dentures in five min- ly struck medals for Kenneth utes. This "Cushion of Comfort" Feinswog, first place, and eases sDre gams. You eat anything, laugh, talk, even sneeze without Worth Kemson, second. embarrassment. No more food George Brew's class en- particles under plates. DENTURITE hits for months. tered classroom competition Ends daily bother of powder, to demonstrate historical paste or cushion!. Just remove knowledge. Finalists went to when refit is needed. Tasteless. Odorless. Money hack guarantee. a final round assembly pro- At all drug counters. gram where William McCann, principal, made the awards, MIRACLE PLASTIC The finalists were the two denturite winners and Sue Jardine and REFITS I^ALSE TEETH Vincent Manning.
Unusual V offer. ( All the First National City Travelers Checks you want- up to $5,000 worth for a fee of only $222 During May only,
MIDPLETOWN BANKING COMPANY
CXJutnlltllitplllU) I ^^F ^H „ J001'1"'1-'!'3-
iTUnUniLL NOON .1 H.,,ita. (,„, otfiu 1 shop .(.inb.cl, , . pr«, p(.H, a.bury park • bro.J ,t,..|, ,.J b.nlc moi,J,y, (u.,d.y, Ihur.d.y. ..furd.y 10 t.'5.30, w.dn.,cf.y ,nd Wd.y <||| 9 .., 1 Reactions Are At Monmouth Heights
By PHYLLIS SPIEGEL Kopit, 22 Collingwood Road. from a Bayside, N. Y., apart- some of the difficulties as he Second in a Series "We'd always lived within ment because "we couldn't sees them: find anything comparable on MARLBORO - The rural 20 minutes of Manhattan, "When I first came down, Long Island." surroundings of their new with all of the action, within the people in the municipal Monmouth Heights home are walking distance of Italian "I like the area. It reminds office informed me that we a constant delight to newly- restaurants, movies, friends me of Long Island when I was are resented by the 'natives' weds, Mr. and Mrs. Robert and family." a child," said Mr. Kopit, who because we are changing the Melnerny, 3 Amherst Road. As do most of her neigh- is a buyer for Sears Roebuck entire rural makeup of the Both from New York, the bors, Mrs. Kopit buys her gro- in New York. "We* always area," he said. "But this young couple bought their ceries in Freehold, some four wanted a home, a big home, isn't even a town. The people • home before their marriage miles away. Although she and are glad our children will resist change. We're paying last Jail and commute to their finds food marketing "terrif- grow up out of New York high taxes but not getting our jobs with Bell Telephone ic," Mrs. Kopit is disappoint- City." dollar's worth. Why, our Company in the city. . ed in the other shopping and Typical of many Monmouth sewer tax is almost $10 "a ' hopes other stores will even- Heightsers, Mr. Kopit was month!" "It's great to tell our tually be drawn to the area. aware of many less-than- Private Utility friends we're living on a cow She likes the idea of Sunday ideal circumstances in Marl- pasture," Mrs. Melnerny food store openings, "which Mr. Kopit feels that "things boro, "but none of this kept have been set up here to cer- said. "We hope it doesn't be- we didn't have in New York" us from moving." He expects come too citified." and finds the supermarket tain people's advantage" and to help to improve things by that water and sewage, now Others, however, are hop- "larger than I'm used to, working with the new civic spotlessly clean and with a privately run, should be oper- ing that it does! association for the homeown- ated by the township. "We moved with some trep- welcome variety of food." ers' interests. idation," said Mrs. George The Kopits moved here Mr. Kopit expounded on He is concerned about the quality of . education, al- though his two children are MONMOUTH HEIGHTS SCENE — Mrs. George Kopit, 22 ColHngswood Road, spends time with her two young- not yet of school age, and his sters, Russell, 4, and 'Michele, 2, in their attractive Monmouth Heights home. The Kopits came to the county from wife is frightened about the New York. They like the area. (Register Staff Photo) lack of medical facilities and inconvenienced by the diffi- culties of shopping at a dis- tance. "But we love our home and hope for the best," they Fire Department Measure —13 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1969 agree. ' _ "Lots of girls find it trau- matic that they have to drive everywhere," said Mrs. Paul Driller, 6 Collingwood Road, Wins Freehold Approval "but I'm used to this kind of life." Originally from Brook- FREEHOLD — Borough 'liberal than the previous or- exact deletions and the rea- The public hearings are to lyn, the Brillers lived pre- Council adopted the contro- dinance, which required two , sons for them. I state if these be conducted by a hearing viously in Spring Valley, N.Y. versial ordinance governing sponsors and a vote qf 75 per changes are not reacted to in examiner selected by the at- Mr. Briller travels New Jer- membership procedures in cent of the membership, but a 10 days there will be public torney general. sey for a ladies' sportswear the Fire Department unani- majority vote is still required. hearings. I am giving them The hearing' examiner will firm and they find the area mously last night after a brief Charges of discrimination an additional few days. make recommendations to convenient for business as discussion, with opposition in the fire department were "We are not concerned the division director, who will well as for meeting friends from only two persons in an first aired last summer and about pinning the fire depart- issue an order to the respon- and relatives in New York. audience of 25. were taken to the division ment to the wall. We have dent (in this case, the mayor Playroom Borough Attorney Richard last fall by the Con- tried to go along with them, and the Borough Council of The laundry room of their T. O'Connor said the govern- cerned Citizens of Great* but this has been going on for Freehold). large home has been con- ing body has been informed Freehold. months now and we have no The division director can verted to a playroom for the by the New Jersey Division "We're talking about an an- more time to play games.'" take the matter to court to Briller boys, 7 and 9, and on Civil Rights that public tiquated system here — a sys- Mr. Carter said the division enforce his directive, if nec- Mrs. Briller's mother, Ann hearings will be scheduled on tem which perpetuates, dis- is worried about a volatile essary. Shlakman, has her own the ordinance, which the divi- crimination — which we are situation developing in any Objects to Voting "apartment" upstairs. sion has termed "unaccepta- changing to meet the needs of part of the state because of a ble" because of several pro- Last night Mr. Lewis ob- They are pleased with the the whole society," Mr. Car- lack of response of governing visions. ter said. "All people should bodies to minority group jected to the voting provisions school and enjoy the local li- in the ordinance. The objectors were Daniel be able to participate in all problems, and he wants Free- brary with its children's read- aspects of our society." hold's situation cleared up be- "They don't vote a man in- ing room. N. Lewis, 14 Holmes Ter., a council candidate running in Replies to Charges fore the long, hot summer be- to the U.S. Army or the Red "The area is rich in places the primary as an "Indepen- Mr. Carter took exception gins. Cross," he said. This goes to see," Mrs. Briller said, dent Democrat," and John to a statement by Mayor John Enough People Upset against the grain. This goes "and we enjoy exploring on Jackson, 12 Bond St., both I. Dawes the day after the "We have enough people against the American way of Sunday afternoons." Negroes. ordinance was introduced, upset there to merit a lull- doing things. I should think As are her neightbors, Mrs. charging the division with de- scale investigation. Why is the people of Freehold would Until End of Week be up in arms about this. TONTI LENDS AN EAR — D. Louis Tonti, candidate for the Democratic guberna- Briller is upset about the lack Earlier in the day, James lay. there a need for demonstra- torial nomination, toured Newark's black community to launch a series of tours of physicians in the area and W. Carter, acting supervisor "I received a letter (from tions? Why must Freehold be "I played for nine years in said that an uncle in the den- of the division's Bureau of Af- clubbed into a response? This a professional football league "to get firsthand advice on how to approach some of our state's most pressing Borough Attorney Richard T. tal supply business is trying firmative Action, said the O'Connor) dated Wednesday, stuff is from the Middle Ag- from coast to coast, repre- problems." He carried a tape recorder and invited members of the public to to get a dentist to locate council would have until the April 16, on the following Fri- es," Mr. Carter declared. senting Freehold. I am tape their comments so that he could subsequently play them back to key mem- there. end of the week to revise the day, I responded on Monday Mr. Carter said the division ashamed ... I am deeply hurt that this would happen bers of Ms campaign 'staff. Here Wr. Tonti tapes remarks of Floyd Hall, shoe A young lawyer's wife ordinance if it wanted to (April 21, the day the ordi- has been reorganized to avoid public hearings. nance was unanimously in Freehold." store owner on Bergen St., Newark. summed up her negative "move fast and hit hard" feeling about Monmouth But last night's vote made passed on first reading). where there is justification. "This will not appease the Heights and although many- the hearings a certainty. "I sent back a four-page ex- "There will be no more black community," said Mr. share her attitude, all do not The new measure is more planatory letter, giving the slaps on the wrist," he said. Jackson. "There are no black agree. people (in the Fire Depart- Tonti Tells of Empathy Place for Children ment) to vote black people on. There are only white people "All I saw was the house to vote white people on." and a place for the children to run. There were a lot of Waste Disposal Woes Councilman Walter J. Koz- things we never took into loski, chairman of the fire For Black Community committee, who offered the consideration—the length of the commute—the ads said 55 ordinance, called it "reason- NEWARK - On a visit to the ghetto cause I realize that it is impossible to fully minutes, but we never took a able and fair ... It states areas of Newark, Democratic gubernatorial; dry run. And everyone's in it is open to anybody. You comprehend the feelings of the black citizen Beset Holmdel Officials should not read into 'it any candidate D. Louis Tonti told black com- when your own skin is white. the dumps because of the HOLMDEL - Still nowhere Mr. Quail's absence also there was no odor now and such thing." munity leaders that he felt he had "con- "However," Mr. Tonti added, "I know •weather. It's difficult to meet near a final decision on a new held up consideration of eight he didn't "intend to open 150 'Lot of Thought' siderable empathy for their plight." what it is to be called names and I know your neighbors. There's no landfill site, the Board of percolation test reports he had feet of laterals" to look for a "I myself come from a minority group," the vieiousness of racial intolerance. place to walk with your chil- Health was warned last night submitted when board mem- possible leak. Mr. Kozloski said a bill has Mr. Tonti said in recalling his early years "As a result," he said, "I am morally dren and we don't know any b yits executive officer, Jo- bers were unable to determine been proposed in the legisla- in Union City as the son of an Italian immi- committed;, to doing everything within my baby sitters. You must have seph P. Quail, that the town- the specific locations on the Mr. Wicks said the break, ture which would require a 75 grant worker. power to attack intolerance and to correct two cars or all day Saturday ship's present landfill behind site plans where the tests if any, would probably have per cent vote of the member- Mr. Tonti, who was the guest of Miss injustice wherever I find it." is involved with errands and the municipal offices is now were made. Board president occurred at the point where ship in all fire departments in Carolyn Kelly, public relations director of Tonti carried a tape recorder on his you must go from town to at capacity. a new gas line was laid across the state for acceptance of v Wallace A. Taylor said any Total Employment and Manpower Com- tour and invited community residents to town to find what you need." hardship cases resulting from the lateral for one of his ten- new members. The bill has mittee, said he was "of course, not try- tape their own comments so that they could In a letter to the board, Mr. ants. been pending for about a One woman who doesn't Quail, who was not present the postponement will be con- ing to equate my own background with be replayed for other members of his cam- year, he said, and "you would mind going from town to at last night's meeting, urged sidered at a special meeting. Township Attorney S. that of those in the black community be- . paign staff. Thomas Gagliano saw no need think a lot of thought went town to find what she needs that "immediate steps should Complaints of odors eman- into it." is Mrs. John Dorsey, 2 Hill be undertaken" to find a new ating from catch basins along to repeat the test, since Mr. Circle. Although she believes landfill site. Holmdel Road led Mr. Quail Quail's report "defintely "They can propose the "that many of the women leel Township officials began to run dye tests in the area, pinned" the leak to the Wicks worst bill in the world," re- Senior Citizens Condominium isolated, Mrs; Dorsey said, discussing emergency mea- with one positive result — property. Mr. Gagliano urged torted Mr. Lewis. sures to extend the life of the dye dropped into a drain in the board to test the water Councilman August Daese- "As long as I have my car, at each catch basin along my husband says 1 manage present landfill, once an old one of the stores in the Holm- ner Jr., who seconded the gravel pit, last fall, and be- del Village Shops appeared Holmdel Road to determine measure, said the blackball- to find the stores wherever the extent of the present pol- Plan Studied in Middletown we live!" gan a serious search for a within two days in a catch sponsor system of the new site in February. basin along the road. lution. previous fire department or- Monmouth Heights is the MIDDLETOWN - The zon- Approval was granted subject representing the township in Unable to question Mr. New Test Asked Similar dye tests conducted dinance has been "alle- 11th address for the Dorseys viated," that the mayor and ing subcommittee of the to Shade Tree Commission re- an official capacity may not in their 26 years of marriage. Quail in detail last night, the Ordered by Mr. Quail to in Wychwood last month all board drafted a request to either immediately discon- council, the fire department Planning Board last night re- view of the area and provid- represent any other boards or Both are originally from Min- proved negative. commissions within its boun- Township Engineer Richard nect the illegal hookup or face The township's annual ra- and Civil Rights Division had ported that a proposed ?15 ed the developer set aside a neapolis and Mr. Dorsey, a million senior citizens condo- 300 by 300-foot recreational daries. M. Schulz to make an accur- legal action, shopping center bies clinic will be held next worked hard on the new ordi- chemical engineer, is now lo- nance, and "I think it's a fair minium bordering Shadow site within the development. Mr. Otten is associated with ate estimate of the time re- proprietor George Wicks Saturday, May 10, in the mu- cated in New York. maining in the useful life of asked the board last night nicipal garage from 11 a.m. ordinance until proven other- Lake is "desirable in concept" Decisions on the major sub- the firm of Whitney Crowcll, wise." but Indicated that further divisions of Woodview Acres, township attorney. "We looked at apartments the present landfill. for a new dye test, since until noon. study should be undertaken 13 lots off Nut Swamp Road; The board did not appoint in the city," Mrs. Dorsey Councilman Alfred E. Sand- by the full board. The board LJ.ncroft Estates, 16 lots off a successor. said, "but decided that this ers said the key part of the adopted a resolution of agree- Newman Springs and Middle- would be a better place ordinance is the section that ment. town • Lincroft Roads; and to live. It's the best house for spells out grievance proce- the money." Urges Trial Before a Vote dures: "Anyone who feels Board members were quick Hilltop Manor, eight lots off West Front Street, were held Pupils Hear Mr. Dorsey, an avid out- he has been aggrieved has a to point out that the resolu- FREEHOLD - Fire de- a simple majority required tion does not in any way re- until the next board meet- doorsman, has been enjoying sary. He said it is all right place- to go and have his partment members should not for acceptance. to require character refer- late to approval of apart- ing, i the skiing at nearby YMCA grievance aired." Pearl Buck Camp Arrowhead, and Mrs. be able to vote on applicants "This provision should sim- ences, but they should be no ment construction within the Held for further study were until the newcomers have ply read: 'Vacancies in a more restricted than those on township. Zoning Board referrals on the MATAWAN — Thirty Lloyd Dorsey finds it easy to make Road School pupils heard fa- friends when everyone else is served a probationary period, company shall be filled by any job application form. Senate Approves The complex is proposed by applications of Mrs. Eileen mous author Pearl S. Buck new too. says James W. Carter, acting the selection of the highest — The requirement that an Hovnanian Enterprises Inc., E. Majors of Magnolia Lane, supervisor of the Bureau of name on its eligibility list. School Bond Bill speak last Saturday at the 2nd "You only feel isolated if applicant shall be able to of Mannlapan Township, on a who wishes to demolish an Affirmative Action of the The appointment of a mem- read, write and speak the En- TRENTON (AP) - Local existing kennel and replace it annual lecture and luncheon you let yourself," said Mrs. 156-acre site. New Jersey Division on Civil ber shall be subject to the glish language "well and In- school boards will have the I'roject Approved with a new structure; Fran- of the Chinese Culture Insti- George I^mberger, C Am- Rights. approval of council," Mr. tute in the Statler Hilton Ho- herst Road. "I've made more telligently." "Strike 'well and power to Issue bonds under After public hearing the cis Sannelli of 893 W. Front Carter said. intelligently.' Who is to de- St., who seeks to erect a tel in New York. sincere friends here than Mr. Carter says the firemen lx>nrd approved a 07 lot ma- Other Objections termine this? I wonder how a bill approved 37-0 by the jor subdivision known as Cov- building that will be used for Following her lecture on ever." Her daughters, 8 and will then have a chance to state Senate yesterday. see how well a man performs Among other provisions the many of the present firemen entry Woods on Everett Road. the sale of agricultural prod- Communist China, Mrs. Buck 11, are already involved in could pass the test. It seems ucts; and Louise Reynolds their now community and his duties. division objects to, according The bill, which now goes spoke personally to some of to Mr. Carter: a bit much to have this re- of Magnolia Lane, who seeks the students. seem to know everyone. When Several provisions in the to the Assembly, would limit — The requirement that an quirement to be a fireman. districts to Issuing bonds un- Mortgage Reform to operate a boarding home The trip was arranged by not selling Girl Scout cookies, proposed ordinance govern- applicant provide a charac- It's not necessary," Mr, Car- der $4 million or $25 for each for sheltered care on her Principal William Reiner; Le- they are selling Passover ing membership procedures Bill Cleuru Senate ter reference signed by two ter said. inhabitant of the municipal- premises. on Sweeney, assistant to the sweets for their temple. Bar- of the Freehold Fire Depart- TRENTON (AP) - The persons who own real prop- — Vague provisions for re- ity. At present, school llnanc- superintendent; and Dr. John bara and Sandy Lemberger ment are not acceptable to state Senate approved and Attorney Ruled Out erty and.reside in Freehold. jection, such as "other good ing is done through munici- B. Tsu of Seton Hall Univer- enjoy country living because the division, Mr. Carter said Mr. Carter noted that, basic- sent to the Assembly yester- The board announced that "we have our own bedrooms, yesterday. causes" and "other disgrace- pal bond issues. day a bill its sponsor said is its attorney, Robert II. Otlen, sity. ally, minority group members ful conduct." The group was chaperoned can ride our bikes in the are not property owners and The measure is sponsored designed to curb "outrageous can not be retained any long- streets and like the hot One of them is the provision "Again, who is to deter- by Mrs. Shirley Avers of the that this provision is not only by Sen. Falrlcigh Dickinson prnclieojj" in the financing of er because of a Supreme lunches in school." ' that each company shall vote mine these?" Mr. Carter second 'Wrlgagcs. Court ruling that a law firm sch|nl faculty. for its own membership, with diM$minatory but unneces- asked, * Jr., R-Bergcn. •> -TOE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; TUESDAY, MAY 6,1969. 14 At The Television Today Movies WCIS-TV BWNEW-TV ©WOR-TV IB WNDT.TV RED BANK CARLTON- WNflCTV O WABCTV m WPIX-TV O Indicates Color Hell In the Pacific 7:20; 9:2S. EATONTOWN O IT TAKES A THIEF 8 COMMUNITY— "A Sour Note". Alexander Mundy sets out to steal The Mad Room 2:O0; 7:S0: 10:00. documents from a blackmailer which wUl expose FREEHOLD DAYTIME SPECIALS a missing Nazi war criminal. MALL- »:55-5:00 ©School Television Service Program CD PERRY MASON Cliirly7:lD; 8:10. "The Case of the Plnt-Eized Client". A thirteen year ASBURY PARK DAYTIME MOVIES old boy gets Perry Involved in one of the toughest cases of his career. LYRIC- 10:00 O "Skylark" 9:00 O FIRST TUESDAY 8 ... ' The Lion In Winter 8:30. Q "Three Coiruin fhe FeunUin" -- MAYFAIK- Tonlpt's program includes features on Reies Lopez Hell In Ui» Pacific 2:00; 1:25; 10:30 ID "Adventures of Casanova" » Tijerlna, militant leader of Spanish-Americans in 9:30. 12:00 0 "Strange Interlude" New Mexico, the Stone Age Papuans of New Guinea, and American operatic soprano Beverly Sills. ST. JAMES— 1:30 ID "Four Sons" The Killing of Sister George 2:00: 7:00; 0:30. 4:00 O "Bebo's Girl" 9:30 0 THE DORIS DAY SHOW 8 Doris and Juanita plan some clean-up projects NEPTUNE CITY 4:30 O "The Mark of the Hawk" around the house while the resident males are off O "Heaven Knows Mr. Allison" NEPTUNE CITY- on a camping trip, but Leroy's cousins arrive, insist Btserk 7:30; The Mad Room «;10. on helping, and create a problem. BRICKTOWN EVENING 0 N.Y.P.D. 8 BRICKPLAZA- "Deadly Circle of Violence". Dets. Ward and Corso i:oo e a NEWS e are assigned to protect a southern "redneck" from Hell In the Pacific 7:10; 9:30. O GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 8 a black militant group of students out to revenge MALL XWEMA- "The Secret of Gilligan's Island" the bombing of a Negro church in the South. Cool Hand Uks 7:30; Bullltt 9:43. TOMS RIVER Q F TROOP CD PASSWORD 8 Guests: Elizabeth Montgomery, Martin Landau. PLAYERS REHEARSE — Thorn Leidnsr of Locust, Ellen Woods of Long Branch "Is This Fort Really Necessary" DOVER- CD TV HIGH SCHOOL lOiOO O WHO, WHAT, WHEN, WHERE, WHY 8 and Dorothy Blair of Shrewsbury, left to right, take instruction from director Hell In the Paclflo,7:20; 8:25. •• 0 10 O'CLOCK NEWS 8 1:30 O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN . Bob Clarke of Atlantic Highlands as they prepare for the Monmouth Players North of Red Bank O EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:30 REPORT 8 O THE LENNON SISTERS SHOW 8 production of "Barefoot in the Rarlc" to be staged at Navesink Library Friday 0 I SPY 0 Preview of the singing group's new Fall series. MIDDLETOWN "The Trouble with Temple". Accused of being a spy, Guests: Jimmy Durante, Bobby Coldsboro and and,Saturday and May 16 and 17 at 8:45 p.m. TOWN- s, movie producer uses his beautiful and unsuspect- Hines, Hines, and Dad. Hell I" Uie PaelHiS 7:20: 9:29. ing girlfriend as a pawn in a death plot against CD RUN FOR YOUR LIFE 8 HAZLET agents Robinson and Scott. "The Word Would Be Goodbye". French authoress CD VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA 8 PLAZA- resumes her old romance with Paul Bryan after they 'Barefoot in ParW Hell In the Pacific 7:10; 9:50. "The Death Clock". Nelson, Crane and the Seaview meet en route to the Paris auto races. Forensic Club crew survive a fourth dimensional nightmare ol RT. 35 DRIVEIN- G> NEWSFRONT Htll in the Pacific 8:10; 11:30: death and destruction. ' 10:30 O DIAL M FOR MUSIC 8 Wins Laurels My Blood Runs Cold 9:80. (B CANCION DE LA RAZA KEYPORT 10:45 O KINER'S CORNER 8 MIDDLETOWN - Sharon Opening on Friday 7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS WITH 11.-00 Q O O CD NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8 Bierman, a member of the STRAND- • WALTER CRONKITE © NAVESINK — "Barefoot in The set is by Neil Festa, 0 THE DONALD O'CONNOR SHOW 8 Middletown Township High Buona Sera, Mrf. CunpMl 7:00; O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 8 the Park," a three-act comedy with decor by Mr. Festa and 10:50: Tlas Dirty 8:»S. O 11 O'CLOCK MOVIE School Forensic Club, won B I LOVE LUCY 8 by Neil Simon, will open at Valerie Kilpatrick. The staff EAST BRUNSWICK "Cry, the Beloved Country" starring Sidney Poltler, first place in original speech O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH Canada Lee. Negro and white fathers in South Af- the Navesink Library Friday. includes John Hemleb, light- at the New Jersey Forensic TURNPIKE- FRANK REYNOLDS 8 , rica find friendship through the tragic deaths ol r The Broadway hit will also- ing; Emi Hemleb and Jackie • OUTDOOR — Ttw Mx! Boom 8:15; their eons. (1952) League state tournament at 12:0O; The Proleaalonale 10:00. CD WORLD PRESS 8 be staged Saturday and May Mears, makeup; Claire Doyle Union Catholic High School INDOOK—The Mad Room 7:30; 7:30 O LANCER 8 11:30 0 THE LATE SHOW 16 and 17 by the Monmouth and Elizabeth Zeoli, props; 11:19: The Professional! 9:15. "Valentino" starring Eleanor Parker, Anthony Dex- with her entry, "What's Hap- In order to absolve Scott of a criminal charge, Players. Curtain time is 8:45 Elizabeth Clarke and Mrs. PERTH AMBOY Johnny finds it necessary to jeopardize both his ter. The film version of the life and loves of Rudolph pening to English?" budding romance with a beautiful girl and the safe- Valentino. (1BS1) p.m. , Doyle, stage managers; Milli AMBOYS DRIVEIN- O THE TONIGHT SHOW 8 Susan McAneny took fourth Hruska and Aggie Smith, cos- Onrtoon S-.OO; I «. Woman t.M; ty of her brother, a wanted man. The action involves newly- HAS; Carmen Biby 10:01 O AMERICA'S JUNIOR MISS PAGEANT 8 O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 8 place in dramatic interpreta- tumes; Craun Fansler, sound; weds who move into a bleak MENLO PARK The national finals of the contest to choose "Am- ID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES tion, while Donald Wallace top floor in an old New York Mary Lyn Cady, house, and erica's Junior Mias" for 1969 from 50 "ideal high "A Night at Earl Carroll's" starring Ken Murray, was named a finalist in hu- CINEMA- school senior girls", one from each state. Mike City brownstone. Heading Billy and Jean Fansler, tick- N Lillian Cornell. The mayor of the movie capital con- morous interpretation. the cast are Ellen Woods of 1M1 In me Pacific 2:00: 4:00; 6:00; __Oouglas his host, from Mobile, Alabama. ducts a group of visiting mayors to one of Holly- ets. 8:00; 10:00, ^HBYRWH OR CONSEQUENCES e wood's hottest night spots. (1940) Miss Bierman will be the Long Branch as the bride with more than her share of 0 THE MOD SQUAD 8 12:30 O AMERICAN WEST school's third representa- problems, and Thorn Leidner "When Smltty Comes Marching Home". A Vietnam 1:00 O TONIGHT'S NEWS 8 tive at the National Forensic veteran, sought by police on homicide charges, tuns Q THE CHEATERS League Tournament, sched- of Locust as her amorous young husband. Miss Woods HEATRES to boyhood friend Line Hayes for protection. O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 8 uled for June 16-20 at George WALTER ||EADE j was last seen in "Mary, . 0 DIVORCE COURT 8 ID LATE NEWS FINAL 8 Washington University, Wash- Mary" for the Seaview Play- A husband claims his wife Is obsessed with, her 1:05 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY ington; D.C. Also attending head-shrinking psychiatrist, who has succeeded only "Pride of St. Louis" (1952) starring Dan Dailey, the tournament, in which ers and in "The Crucible" In shrinking his pocketbook. Joanne Dm. Biographical drama which follows the MTHS has participated each with Center Drama Work- ID THE HONEYMOONERS fabulous career of baseball great Dizzy Dean. year since 1963, will be Chris- shop. Mr. Leidner Is making 1:00 O PAY CARDS 8 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW tine Durfee and Linda Blank- his debut in the area. He ap- Flayers test theirmemories and luck to pair up "Girl on the Run" (1858) starring Efrem Zimhalist en. peared in the Marine Corps' cards for money. Art James Is host. - Jr., Erin O'Brien. A cynical private detective tries production of "Guys and 0 BASEBALL 8 - to catch up with a beautiful nightclub singer before . The club has competed in Dolls" and in plays at the " a hired killer does. NO MATINEE TODAY AT THE CARITON New York Mets vs Cincinnati Reds 24 tournaments this year, University of Miami. CD THE PATTY DUKE SHOW 1:35 O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS capturing five first place tro- "Patty Pits Wits, Two Brits Hits" 1:40 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW I phies, four second place and Jn major supporting roles STARTS TOMORROW "Riot In Cell Block 11" starring Neville Brand, © NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR four third place. are Dorothy Blair, last seen ITSELF SPECIAL 8 Emile Meyer. Two prisoners »ucceed in spreading a here in "Medea," as Ellen's prison riot throughout the jail. (1854) ASUPER ADVENTURE 8:30 "New Jersey's Kece for Governor" The final debating event of romantically inclined mother, 0 THE RED SKELTON HOUR 8 2:00 O NEWS AND WEATHER the year is slated for this Fri- and Bob Waldron of Mon- Guests: Martha Raye, The First Edition. 2:30 ,O NEWS HEADLINES day'and Saturday at the Uni- mouth Beach as the roving 0 JULIA 8 3:20 O THE LATE LATE SHOW II versity of Connecticut. next door neighbor. •The Unlonliest Night of the Week". Moment* alter "Because of You" starring Lorttta Young, Jeff Julia agrees to baby sit for her neighbor, an army ' Chandler. Woman's criminal past catches up and Miss Blair was also seen in buddy of her late husband phones for a date. costs her her husband and daughter. the Players' "Marriage Go Andtrnthtlmo. 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 8 E:IS O GIVE US THIS DAY County's Penn. ROund." Mr. Waldron is familiar to shore audiences, Alumni to Dine having won critical acclaim for "How To Succeed" with SHREWSBURY - Ronald Seaview, in which he played TV COMMENT L. Miller, lecturer in indus- the Rudy Vallee role, and for try at the University of his work in "The Homecom- Pennsylvania's Wharton ing." 9 School of Finance and "Com- merce will be guest speaker Jim Carl of Hazlet, also Best on Record Just too Much at the annual dinner meeting making his debut here, will OLIVER ROD MI€HAXlJ.POUAftD of the University of Pennsyl- play the telephone man. John By CYNTHIA LOWKY Year" award, nobody will no- one attempt at whimsy in' in a film clip that had al- vania Alumni Club of Mon- Hemleb, a board member of NEW YORK (AP) - What tice that as a TV show, It the show — some trick com- ready been broadcast on tele- mouth County, May 12. ' the Players and director of HANNIBAL BROOKS A Michael Winner Film do you do when you have really didn't amount to much. edy film shot in a deserted vision. the group's workshop, will be' President of the local alum- coton EN DELUXE United Mitts an all-star cast that ranges The difficulty, of course, Yankee Stadium. Maybe the Grammy seen as the delivery man. ni club is Leonard Temko who alphabetically from the Bea- was just too "much of every- Contributions Hazy Awards have become a bit p IAST DAY At The Carlton — "HELL IN THE PACIFIC" resides at 176 Cloverdale Cir- Robert Clarke of Atlantic tles to Dionne Warwick; in- thing - there were 11 differ- Non-musicians Rowan and of a drag because of TV's > Lost Day At The Community — "MAD ROOM" cle, New Shrewsbury. The Highlands has directed troducers whose range ex- ent nominees and award win- Martin opened and closed the current passion for pop mu- meeting will be in Rod's "Barefoot." Well-known in the tends from ners performing. There was show; Don Sickles passed sic and pop singers. Maybe Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, area for his many acting roles Tennes-, also another problem which some insults to Tiny Tim; award shows come along so beginning at 6:30 p.m. Invita- including "Shot' In The Dark," *awRYrAiii(| < see Ernie ; involved the eyes and ears of Flip Wilson presented one of often in the spring that they tions have been sent to 550. "Witness for the Prosecution" mm MI .m ••& ' Ford to the beholders: we've been the singing stars. As celeb- are losing their old appeal. It known alumni. Anyone who and "Medea," Mr. Clarke IAYFAIR Tiny Tim hearing those songs and see- rities they swelled the list is interesting to note that this has not received an Invita- staged "Chalk Garden" and I 775-8111 and awards ing' the performers all over of stars but their contribu- year's Oscar awards show, tion may communicate "Dark At The Top of the to announce the place all season long. tions to pop music was as while it still topped the most with Alan Avchen, treasurer, Stairs"- for the Monmouth Lent Day Todoy — "HELL IN THE PACIFIC" and hit hazy as most oi their comedy recent Nielsen ratings list, The only surprise in the 4 BeUevue Ave., Rumson, group and "Summer and songs of the material. failed to attract its usual out- show was the on camera N.J. Monmouth County stu- Smoke" and "Finian's^Rain- STARTS TOMORROW season to ! size audience by several hun- •award of the National Acad- Most of the Grammy dents entering the university bow" for the Wagon Wheel be sung —; dred thousand homes. emy of Recording Arts and Award winners — Jose Felici- this fall for the Class of 1973 Players. all in one' Still Number One MGM presents Sciences to the singing team ano, O. C. Smith, Glen Camp- have been invited to the din- hour? tOWKV It was, nevertheless, the (,the John Fiankenheimer- of Simon and Garfunkel for bell and Jeannie C. Rilcy, ner as guests. What you do, if you are "Mrs. Robinson," which as among others, presented their number one show during the jEdwdrd Lewis Production of harried producers of NBC's nominees they had sung ear- hits in the context of the pro- two weeks ending April 20, "Best on Record" special lier in the show. It was the gram. The Beatles were seen. but only by a percentage of a (ATLANTIC the fixer broadcast last night, is get point. The Dick Van Dyke- Mary Tyler Moore special Atlantic Hlghlandi 291.0148 I them on camera somehow> i r.based on the Pulitzer Prize- toss in a lot ol color for back- ran it a close second. Bill ! Free Smoking Section LEG ground. Then you hope that( 'Black-Black Comedy,' Cosby's special was in third winning novel by' in the audience's eagerness place. ENDS TONITE "CHARLY" Mi Bemad Malamud. to see the stars and find out Broadway's Tony awards, who won the "Record of the Could Have Waited also broadcast during that STARTSTOMORRdw TOSMIRO SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES time, came in a weak 74th in JAMES GARNER LONG BRANCH By WILLIAM GLOVER more purposeful stereotypes a list of over 100 shows rated. "SUPPORT YOUR LOCAl NEW YORK (AP) - A play and ultimately, for the melo- Next show in that category WED. THU. termed by its sponsor too ur- dramatic fireworks, some del- will be the presentation of SHERIFF" Color JOEY HEATHERTON gent to be held until next sea- egates of the local Mafia unit. television's Emmys — still PLUS 2ND BIG FEATURE MAY MAY son, "No Place to Be Some- The latter part of the over- the most unwieldly show of GREGORY PECK bday," went on display Sun- long, discursive piece goes too them all. This year the pro- "THE STALKING MOON" Runs Cold STADIUM GROUNDS day night at off-Broadway's lurid for credibility. Gordone gram will come on Sunday, AUSPICES RED BANK Old UONO (RANCH EXCHANGE CLUBS Public Theater. It could have creates main characters with June 8, on CBS and it will waited. force and reality, but plots in be something of a miracle if What author Charles Gor- pulp. they can race through 45 A It THEATRES WINNERS donc is doing in this "Black- categories and some special black comedy" as it is de- The cast, directed with awards in the 90 minutes al- UNLIMITED FREE PARKING1/FREE SMOKING SECTION! scribed on the program, is great atmospheric style by lotted to It. ACADEMY provide some swirling, in- Ted Cornell, is uniformly tense, angry glimpses of Ne- good. Nathan Bcorge as John- Starts SUPER SOLDIERS! AWARDS gro effort to get out of the ny; Ron O'Neal, a poet-racist Speaker at School Tomorrow! SUPER ADVENTURE! laciudlag Khelto without any of that civ- with several standout mono- Beryl il rights militancy. logues; Susan G. Pearson and Discuses Fossils fiest Aelrest Reid Johnny Williams, the pivot Marge Eliot, among the SHREWSBURY - Norman The PIAZA OLIVER MICHAEL J. Susannah character ,ls a tinhorn racke- street-walkers; and Walter Gionet, a Fort Monmouth en- REED POLLARD York ACRE S teer, snarling at protest Jones, an old thug trying lo gineer, recently spoke on fos- Hi. 34 il KMt U, BuU • 2M4U4 600 PEOPLE ' O"F TENTS marchers, infected with reform his hitter protege, are sils before the sixth and sev- Coral "Charley fever." Tills, a among the best. The moody enth grade science classes of HAMHIBAL 1S-ELEPHANTS-15 would-be friend of Johnny de- setting was provided by Mi- I TWICE DAILY 4 * 8 P. M. fines, Is "copying the white chael Davidson. the Shrewsbury" school. FREEIIOUJ MAII BROOKS KAJHARIN€HePBURN Mr. Gionot displayed his .MAJIINroll.™,. man's Iwd points because we The Joseph Papp produc- Cafcr, twh 9-462W0 POPULAR PRICES couldn't imitate his good tion is full of earnest integ- personal collection of fossils, TH6LIONINWINT6R points — and all that did was DtSERVED AND ADMISSION TICKETS rity, but urgency it hasn't. most of them from western ON Mlt CIRCUS DAY AT make us hate him and our- Texas. His talk was a pre- Rturwd Hit tM«U ovoll- Earlier this season the Ntgro • I •Mt by mall, al Hu ••> Ol- selves more." (/, lude to the science lair to be fin, K at any Walter Rerit Vogel's Depf. Stare Ensemble Company present- • HURRY! LAST TIMES TONIGHT! • ed a play of similar basic held at the school May 22 Iff (ROADWAY Into the midtown saloon The PLAZA — "HELL IN THE PACIFIC" theme, "Ceremonies In Dark and 23 for grades 4 through ICftg UAHCH •huffle hustlers black and |REEHOLD MAIL — Cliff Robertion "CHARLf" Old Men," and did Hotter. 8. white, addicts, a fjwuple of vwwvwwtvwuv . TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, MAY 6,1969 • 15 Children's Letters to God 16 Get Bodman Scholarships CHAIN LINK
HED BANK.— The Bod- schools. credited college or university more Place, Holmdel, Red man Foundation' announced Scholars are chosen by an in the United States and may , Bank H.S., Muhlenburg Col- that it has awarded this year independent committee which select any course of study. lege; Naomi J. Frost of 53 scholarships to 16 Monmouth bases its award decisions on Since the Bodman Scholar- Parker Ave., Manasquan, County, High School students toe student's total high school ship Program was estate Manasquan H.S., Michigan wlio will begfn their college record, including academic lished, 99 Monmouth County State University; Richard N. careers in September. work and extracurricular ac- students have amended col- Hansen of 26 Henry Drive, The Bodman Scholarships, . tiyities, on college board test lege with its financial assis- New Monmouth, Middletown established in 1959 in memory scores, rank in class, and on tance. •H.S., Cornell University; Ju- of the late George M. and indications of character and This year's winners are: dith H. Hart of 60 Point Hoad, Louise C. Bodman of Middle- leadership potential. David G. Brown of Cream Little Silver, Red Bank Cath- town, are awarded annually Individual stipends, depend- RJdge, Allentown High School, olic U.S., Cornell; John T. to help promising students fi- ing on financial need, range Hensselaer Polytechnic Insti- Karntti of 19 Myron Ave., Nep- nance their education. from f200 to $2,000 for the tute; Arnold M. DeMonte of tune City, Neptune^H.S., Yale Competition is open to resi-' freshman year and, subject 50 Stanford Drive, Hazlet, University; Carolyn F. Kelly dents of Monmouth County to review, are renewable for Karitan Township H.S., Ste- of 11 Seeley Ave., Keahsburg OPEN DAILY ?•« - WED. I FRI. TIL » who are seniors in public, pa- three additional years. vens Institute of Technology;' Keansburg Junior-Senior H.S., LAKEWOOD-TOMS RIVER rochial or private secondary Winners may attend any a& Leslie J. Feathers of 5 Ard- West Virginia University; Eobert N. Klein of 1318 363-6667 Opdyke Ave,, Wanamassa, MONMOUTH COUNTY Ocean Township H.S., Massa- chusetts Institute of Technol- 741-4700 ogy; Kenneth P. Kodama of 83 Sunnybank Drive, Shrews- bury, Hed Bank H.S., Yale; Ronald M. Neumann of Lake- wood?* Howell H.S., Yale; Angelene C. Nordheden, of 3 Our 2nd Year Frost Court, Morganville, p 5-6 Freehold Regional H.S., Unij © King FataiM Syndicate, Inc, 1969. The Most- Modern Gutter Equipment versify of Illinois; Kadia J. Perlman, 413 Edgemont in New Jersey ... .Drive, Allenhurst, Ocean e Township H.S., Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; Nina B. Peskoe of 27 Fair- MAKE THE BIS MOVE! field Drive, New Shrewsbury, Monmouth Regional H.S., Swarthmore College; Melin- "Start Saving da Ruderman, 16 Wyckoff Eoad, Eatontown, Monmouth HEALTH CENTER DEDICATION — Dr. WiWfam G. Van Note, president of Mon- Regional H.S., Massachusetts For A New Car" mouth College, delivers the dedication address at the college's health center Institute of Technology, and Margaret L. Smalser, En- Saturday. A $500,000 installation, the center has a 22-bed capacity. Included are glishtown, Freehold Eegional PER ANNUM ON I pharmacy-laboratory, nurses' apartments, consulting rooms, a conference H.S., Cornell. We will farm tha gutter at your ham* — no Kami — no room, four examining rooms, a kitchen, an indoor study area and other offices '* SAVINGS CERTIFICATES leaks. HEAVY . . . .032 White Aluminum; HIGH BACK and utility rooms. It is part of the college's $24.5 million building program that 7° FROM $ 10,000 ... no overflow into walls; CONCEALED HANGERS Prompt Service! 5 ... no unsightly brackets en the outside; STAINLESS' was begun in 1966, Per Annum On Annual Dividend STEEL SCREWS .. . only stablest steel screws are used j Savings Certificates Compounded throughout this entire system ... THE BEST COSTS LESS. Center Plans From $5,000 Quarterly Call for FREE ESTIMATE Chamber Prompting ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO ... Mother's FREE DELIVERY College Parent Day Dally aid Saturday 8 A.M.-5.-30 P.M. and LOAN Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. Day Event WEST LONG BRANCH - sponsored by the college li- ASSOCIATION brary association and presen- MIDDLETOWN - Orchids Members of the Greater Long tation of awards for the Festi- ll 9 YBaHHBVT galore-^that's the scene that's Branch Chamber of Com- MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT val of Fine Arts Exhibition. DEPENDABLE WORK set for a speciaJ tribute to merce joined in welcoming 671-2400 I 291-0100 <;> I 842-4400 [1U WIlo had JMM/vmg mothers at Middletown Shop- parents o! Monmouth College A highlight of the day's BY OUR EXPERTS ping Center on Saturday, May activities was the dedication 32 BROAD ST. * 741-7500 • RED BANK students to the area over the 10. . of the newly completed $500,- 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE weekend. Members of the A French motif will set 000 health center at 3:30 p.m. • BUDGET • lASr CHARGE • MOWN'S CREDIT chamber have been placing The 22-bed facility is on Advertise in The Register the background for this 34 BROAD ST. "Festival a la Francaise." Air signs in their windows that Brookwillow Ave., near the RED BANK France has provided travel read: "Welcome Parents of college residence JiaUs. posters to decorate the shop- Monmouth College Students.' ping center and there will be giveaways of French cheese Parents' day, Saturday, at and French "wine" (grape- the college, featured events ade), courtesy of the Middle- that included an equestria STANDARD OF THE WORLD town Shopping Center Mer- demonstration, . a synchro- chants' Association, i In recognition of Mother's nized swimming show, base- Day, the merchants of the ball game, tours of the shopping center will present campus, band concert, wres- the first 750 ladies visiting the tling exhibtion, garden tea, center May 10 a special holi- day orchid. A "floral table" will be set up on the shop- ping center grounds from which the orchids—and the cheese and drinks-will be distributed. Mothers may obtain a free coupon at any Middletown Shopping Center store on Sat- urday morning, and redeem it at the floral table for a free orchid. This Is Middletown Shop- . ping Centerfs way of wishing all mothers a Happy Mother's Pay. -•-•?•••- _' Bobby Banker says, "Let your money earn money!"
Mrs. Katherine K. Neubergei Mrs. Neuberger In National Post WASHINGTON - Republ can National Committee chairman Rogers Morton has named Mrs. Katherine K. Neuberger of Lincroft to the party's .national executive committee. Mrs. Neuberger joins 14 oth er Republicans on the com Welcome mittee. According to Mr. Mor- Open your savings ton, it will serve as the plan account today. ning board for the national committee. Of the appointment, Mor-
THE ton said, "As New Jersey na- MonmouthCounty tional committeewoman, Mrs Neuberger has served he NalionalBank party and her state extreme- ly well. I am pleased that she is willing to devote addition- There's an office near you! al time and energy to thi Republican Party."
tMQ Coup* d»VIH«. C4dlltflC Molof Cat DivUfM If if s the only time you have to yourself, make the most of it.
Fuelffl into the flow of the freeway, to have at your com After a long business day, it's a wonderful feeling to the big engine; in the isolation from road noise; in enter the relaxing and luxurious world of Cadillac. the surprisingly muted sounds of street traffic. mand the precise, sure response of Cadillac's, vari- For no other motor car so well insulates its owner As you lean hack, enjoying the comfort rif the con- able-ratio powersteering and power front disc brakes. from unnecessary distractions and undue demands, toured cushions with the seat adjusted to the posi- You arrive home,pleasantly refreshed and relaxed, FRED 0. WIKOFF CO. The inherent quietness of a Cadillac is immediate- tion of your preference, you experience a most ready to enjoy the evening. And, chances are, you'll ly apparent. You sense it in the solid, precise sound welcome release from the tensions of the day. be looking forward to the advent of another day 234 MAPLE AVE. of the closing door; in the whisper-quiet response of And how reassuring it is, as you blend effortlessly and to another quiet hour'With your Cadillac.
RED BANK • I . •• v \ • 16 -TOE DAILY REGISTEB, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; TUESDAY, MAY 6,1969- THE CHUCK WAGOJ* Celtics Sink Lakers, for NBA Title Tackie LOliftsS ANGELE\NGELES (AP) -— Veteran Player-Coach Bill "It's hard folor me to believe we lost the game," said what the coach said, Chamberlain replied, "I don't re- V ^^ ' Russell took in stride the Boston Celtics' National Basketball Jerry West. "I just feel that we're a better ball club member." He appeared unhappy. Association championship last night. But to Capt. John than Boston. It's so tough to come back by so many LAKERS RALLY GALLANTLY Havlicek, this was something else, as the Celtics prevailed points. You have to be so "careful and you have to work Boston built a 17-point lead and held off a gallant rally over the Los Angeles Lakers, 108-106. for the good shot. by Los Angeles. 72 Years Young RusseU, towering over newsmen in a jammed Celtics' "I guess they just outhustled us. I think we should Havlicek with 25 points and Jones with 24 led the Boston dressing room, was asked how this one compared to the have looked around a little more for the open man in the assault which took advantage of a third quarter Laker lapse BY CHUCK TRIBLEHORN other Boston victories. last two minutes because we were shooting with plenty of for the victory. Register Sports Editor ; time on the 24-second clock." "After all, I've been in 11 championships and you can't The Celtics thus won their 11th NBA crown in 13 It's about time someone turned the worm oh Jackie Chamberlain said, "I wanted to go back in." Asked seasons since Russell came on the scene. single out any one in particular," he said. -• Farrell, just 72 years young last week. "We play together as a team and we play a system Oldsters no doubt are aware of the elder statesman of that brings out the best of our guys. Comradeship, friend- the official family of the New York Yankees However, ship and teamwork — that is what make the Celtics go." youngsters, thoso under 40, may need a quick Win "But Havlicek said, "This one was the biggest of them Jackie Farrell has been a Yankee for some 20-odd years. all. Every year it gets tougher and tougher and this year East Finally Doing what he can do best. Talk. Precisely, we kept coming back. he is the organization's toastmaster gen- "The other teams also get tougher but again we would eral, manager of the Speakers Bureau, the not quit. We came back after a lot of setbacks and you've guy to see when you want to latch on to a got to give Russell a lot of credit for the job that he did. Yankee player for that awards banquet or "Russell proved again he is a winner and the pride of Meets West Father and Son night. the Celtics stems from him. Everyone contributed, even the By ASSOCIATED PKESS and Cy Young winner, was fellows on the bench. This is a team." Quick with a quip, Jackie says he al- 2-1 at the same point for the SIX-TIME LOSERS East meets West tonight for ways has had a fondness for New Jersey, Cards, who had won 15 of 23 The Lakers have lost six times to the Celtics to the the first time in baseball's his native state, and the sports writers who starts. - finals since coming to Los Angeles. And Boston has never tradition - breaking centen- try to make a living in this business. lost a seventh game in the title series. nial season. It won't be too McLain, 4-3 this spring, is "I always enjoy talking with the Joisey sport writers," Jackie has said on numerous The crowd of 17,568 in the Forum gave the Celtics' soen for the Detroit Tigers scheduled to pitch for the Ti- occasions, following rapidly with several retiring star Sam Jones a standing ovation when he left and St. Louis Cardinals. gers tonight at Detroit against the surprising Kansas City humorous tales of his days on the beat, the days before his the game with 7:05 remaining. It was almost as warm as Alter a month of uninter- Jones got from his own hometown crowd in his final game Royals. Gibson 2-2, is set to go association with the Yankees. rupted intra-division play in for the Cardinals at St. Lou- "I'm the only sport writer who ever was fired from a; at the Boston Garden last Saturday. the majors' new East • West "Sure, I heard the ovation. You couldn't miss it," said is against San Francisco. job I wasn't getting paid for anyway." alignment, the 24 clubs begin Three National League "It's a good thing The Daily Mirror lasted as long as it Jones, all smiles as reporters backed him into a corner for extended swings outside their the interview. "We felt all along that if we got our running pitchers who have seized the did or I would have gotten blamed for it folding." groupings — with the runaway 1969 spotlight by hurling early His tales of his years as a Yankee also are endless, but game going we'd be all right. But every time we'd get a 1968 pennant winners scram- lead, here would come the Lakers again. They were hard season no-hitters—Montreal's this space isn't going to be a showcase for Jackie Farrell's bling to make up lost ground. to keep down. Bill Stoneman, Cincinnati's belly busting brand of sports humor about Others. Instead, "We had opportunities all over the place to win the The world champion Tigers, Jim Maloney and Houston's we'll tell a few stories on Jackie FarreU. It isn't everyday ball game but we just couldn't do it," said a somber Laker who captured the American Don Wilson— also are due to you celebrate your 72nd birthday. Coach Bill van Breda Koliff. League flag by 12 lengths, work in their clubs' inter-di- PHONE CALL TO STADIUM "I really felt we had a chance to win it in the begin- are two games under .500 and vision openers. About a year ago, a Monmouth County group was seek- ning of the third period because we were getting good seven games behind front- Stoneman, who made his- ing a sports celebrity to speak at its youth dinner. There shots. But the game just turned around instead. running Baltimore in the AL tory for the expansion Expos was little time available, but we dialed Jackie anyway. "The ball just appeared to bounce their way. The East Division. ' against Philadelphia on April "Hey, Jack, how's chances of getting someone down here Celtics are always willing to be taken; but they continue Home Horrors 17, is their scheduled starter to speak in a few weeks," I asked. to win. We just missed too many free throws, and yes, I St. Louis, which took the at Atlanta. Maloney and Wil- "What's the date?" he shot back "No good. We're think Johnny Egan passed up a couple of shots. But I had National League top spot by son, who fired no-hitters in not going so good, so Houk (Manager Ralph) ain't letting yelled at him earlier for taking what I thought were bad nine games last fall, is four successive games at Cincin- BAYLOR ON DRIVE—Elgin Baylor of'the Los Angeles anybody out to speak. . .. Only Pepitone, and he's only go- shots. So may be I inhibited him." ° games below the break-even nati April 30 and May 1, are Lakers drives with one of his favorite leaping hooks ing down the street to speak for nuthin' and I got to go with CHAMBERLAIN INJURES KNEE mark and trails the first set to pitch at New York and against the Boston Celtics Bailey Howell in the final him so he don't get into trouble and gets back early. Will Chamberlain went out of action with 5:19 remaining place Chicago Cubs by seven Philadelphia, respectively. "How much are you paying? ... I'll do it. ... Just hap-, with an injured right knee. NBA playoff game last night. The Celts won, 108-106, games In the NL East. The San Diego is at Pittsburgh "Wilt wanted to go back in but I thought we were play- to retain their title. (AP Wirephoto) pens that I'll be in Joisey that day doing another one." Cardinals have been beaten and Los Angeles at the Chi- Then I realized the group may not be interested In a ing well without him and I wanted someone in there who 11 times in 12 home games could make some free throws," said the coach. cago Cubs in other National Jackie Farrell, the generation gap what it is today. Besides, and are just one-half length League games. In the Ameri- kids look up to major leaguers. They must look down to ahead of Montreal's division can League, Minnesota is at Jackie. He's not five feet tall in his stocking feet. In fact, tailenders. • Cleveland, Washington at Schoolboys Take I doubt that he's much more than four feet with his shoes on. Last May 6, Detroit was Oakland, the Chicago White "Don't worry, I talk to a lot of kids. I'M clean It up," 14-8 and Denny McLain had Sox at Baltimore, Boston at Jackie shot back. won his first four pitching de- Seattle and the New York "Thanks, anyway, but they're going for somebody else cisions on the way to a fan- Yankees at California. To Court, Course tastic 31-6 finish and the now," I replied. While the Tigers have had Brltt Hay (RB), H d. Dennis league's Most Valuable Play- trouble getting started in the Rumson - Fair Haven Re- Dowd, SS, 2and 1. That somebody may have been Boffo and Clown, but gional, Raritan and Shore Re- Tim McCarthy (R), 52, i. Dennis they would have been better off with diminutive, yet dynamic,... er and Cy Young awards. Bob AL, new manager Billy Mar- Douglass, 52, l up. Gibson, 22-9 and the NL MVP gional won interscholastic Jackie Farrell, a fellow who has seen, known and can tell tin has sent Minnesota out of Shore (3) — ocean WEST LONG BRANCH - The eight teams selected Shadow Lawn campus, unless Mater Dei High School cap- Harold Scaank, Freehold; Joe Monmouth College and N.J. will square xiff in single elim- otherwise assigned by the tured last year's champion- Kristofik, Red Bank Catholic; committee. First and second Natural Gas Co. will sponsor ination competition. First ship. Harold Handchen, Brick round games must be played round games will be seven- Truppa Directs Township; William Beatty, 'the sixth annual Monmouth by Friday, May 30, Memorial inning contests, while the E. J. "Mim" Truppa, ad- Long Branch; Larry D'Zio, College Interscholastic Base- Day, with May Jl the rain championship tilts will go nine ministrative assistant in the Lakewood; Bob Feeney; ball Tournament, but early date. innings. Home team will be Department of Physical Edu- Shore Regional; George Spil- indications are that the pres- Second round action must decided by the'flip of a coin. cation at Monmouth College, lane, Ocean Township; Trup- Team trophies will be sure's on the tournament be completed by Wednesday, is tournament coordinator, as- pa and Spaccarotella; Chuck June 4, (June 5, rain date), awarded to the first and sec- sisted by Mike Spaccarotella, seeding committee. Triblehorn, The Daily Regis- while the finals are slated for ond place winners. Eighteen varsity baseball coach. ter sports editor; Jim Sulli- That was the general con- Tuesday, June 10. individual awards will be The seeding committee in- van, Asbury Park Press; and sensus here last night as of- Tourney games will be made to members of the first cludes chairman Arnie Tru- Jim Hintleman, Long Branch ficials, athletic directors and played on Monmouth College's and second place teams. ex, Middletown Township; Record. coaches met to lay the ground rules for the tournament. Judging from the records of Monmouth and Ocean Second Annual Tennis EvenU Too County teams at this stage of the campaign, the seeding WEST LONG BRANCH - The committee decided that the number one man on each Wayne Stevenson, committee committee, which roust hand Members of the seeding com- all coaches must submit a let- team must play in his respec- chairman, and Long Branch out eight invitations on mittee for the second annual ter of intention to enter their tive position, while the coach tennis coach; Joseph Eckert, MASTERMINDING AT MONMOUTH — G. "Buzz" BuizeHi, right, chairman of teams no later than Monday, may use his own judgment Wednesday, May 21, will be Monmouth College Interschol- Middletown Township coach; on a hotter seat than usuaL May 26. The committee will in designating the number two Barry Jacobson, Monmouth th» fliytical Education Department at M onmouth Collega, explains ttfe ground astic Tennis Tournamenf met May 21 Cutoff meet the following night at singles and the doubles team. Regional coach; David Dah- rule! for the irvterseriolastic baseball and tennis tournaments sponsored by the at the college last night to 8 p.m. at the college gym to The cutoff date also is May The coach may select his rouge, athletic director of eallage^ fo, left to right, Wayne Stevenson, tennis chairman and Long Branch look over each team's record 21, and all wonJost records set up ground rules and dates number three man to play in Ocean Township; G. "Buzz" coach[ E. J. "Mim" Truppa, administrative assistant in the Department of and decide which teams.will of the teams, including games for the event. the second singles slot and Buzzelli, chairman of the phy- qualify. Each team must have play his number two and four sical Education Department Phyjieal Education a't 'Monmouth and baseball tournay director; and Jake Jeffrey* played that day, will be eval- No date has been designat- better than a .500 record at men in doubles if he so at Monmouth College; Al Gal- varsity baseball coach at Shore Regional High School. uated by the seeding commit- ed for the tournament, but it the end of the regular season wishes. Each team will con- lo, tennis coach at Monmouth tee. will take place soon after the in order to compete in the sist of two singles and one College and Richard Nicolet- N. J. State Tennis Tourna- event. doubles team. ti, The Daily Register sports Hawks Outlast Textile, 9-8 ment ends. The committee decided that The committee consists of writer. WEST LONG BRANCH - da's grounder allowed all The visitors took the lead Sprague was hit by a pitch, Marlboro Monmouth College's baseball three runners to come home. again in the Mowing round Cervasio slapped a double team notched its eighth win The Hawks made the game on three consecutive singles. and Tumolo singled for two of the season yesterday by more interesting in their half The Hawks came right back runs. Surprises shading Philadelphia Textile, when Sylvester singled and in their portion of the stanza Philadelphia went one up in 9-8, on a single by Lou Snie- stole second, and took third with two runs on two walks, the sixth round on a single zek in the seventh inning. • on a throwing error. Tony Tu- a double steal, a single by by Yesenosky, a double by Southern The game also featured a molo walked and stole second Sprague and Cervasio's sac- McCann and another single MANAHAWKIN - Marl- home run by Hawk Mike Syl- and Jim LaRusso got the first rifice fly. by Mike Brennan. boro scored four unearned vester which, tied the score of his five walks for the af- Philadelphia again went out Monmouth finally put the runs in the first inning here in the seventh frame. ternoon to load the bags. Snie- in front in the fourth with game away in the seventh on yesterday and went on to up- The boys from Philly zek then singled for two runs. three runs when Sica, Bari- a home run by Sylvester over set Southern Regional, 7-4. grabbed a quick lead with Monmouth tied the game in ana and Yesenosky all sin- the right field fence, two It was tfae sixth win for the three runs in the initial frame the next round without a,hit. gled and the Hawks commit- walks and Snlezek's game- Mustangs against three when with two outs, John Bob Sprague and Tony Cer- ted a throwing error. The winning single. losses. The Rams are now 7-3. Sica singled followed by walk vasio were both hit by a third run came across on Joe John Dehnonte (3-0) won Southern Regional contrib- to John Bariana and Dennis pitdi, and Sylvester and La- McCann's sacrifice fly. the game for Monmouth in re- uted four errors and a wild Yesenosky to load the bases. Russo walked to force in the The Hawks tied the game lief, pitching only two innings. pitch to the Marlboro cause Then an error on John Gran- run. again in the fifth when He gave up one run on five in the first inning as all runs hits. He walked two scored with two outs. Rich and didn't record a strikeout. Sheldon delivered a run-pro- Fred Pratta went seven in- ducing single and Pete Van- nings for the losers. He al- derwiel doubled in two more. lowed nine runs on eight hits, CBA Snips Roses walking nine and fanning five. Winning pitcher Stan Lu- koic singled home two more The Hawks are now 8-7-1. in the fifth, and the last Mus- UNCROFT - Christian St. Rose got another in the The Colts got their last two Philadelphia has a 5-10 rec- tang run came across in the Brothers Academy scored fourth when Ron Smith scored on Jim Tibbitt's single, a ord. seventh on a single, an er- five runs in the fifth and sixth on John Marzula's sacrifice walk to Jarden and Smith's Philadelphia •brh ror, a wild pitch and another fly, but the Colts came back two-run double. Textile <»> Slonmoutta SQUEEZE PLAY — Mike Walters lays down a squeeze bunt to cap Keansburg's innings and then staved off •lirb <> error. t seventh inning St, Rose ral- with one when Grimm reached Jhe Purple Roses almost SlOT.M 4 2 4 Sylvester,!* 12 3 five-run first inrting against Riritan yesterday. The sacrifice scored Rich Trezsi- BarlMuUb 4 11 Tumolo,»s 3 2 1 The Rams got one back in ]y to win 7-8 here yesterday. on an error, moved up on a pulled it out in the seventh Y's'ky.p-ci 3 3 2 LaRusjo,2b 0 0 0 kowslti, moving into picture at left, The tally was the Titan's last of the day, as third when Roger Cramer sacrifice and groundout and MoOnn.lf 5 12 Snl«ek.c/-p 5 0 2 It was the third win for CBA when they scored three times Brcnmn.3b 4 12 Kosfwicl.lb 5 0 0 the Rockets roared back with trine rum in the second on the way to an 11-5 banged in Gary Massimiano, scored on a passed ball. against relievers Grimm and Gmnda.rf 4 0 1 BounVc«,3l> 3 10 against three loses. St. Rose Long.Zb 4 0 1 . OoW.rf 3 11. who had walked. They noticed Jarden started off the Colts' Smith. Three walks, two hit ShMidler.o 5 0 1 Bpraeue.4 3 2 1 triumph. (Register Staff Photo) suffered its third loss against PrutUl.p 2 0 0 HUH1.P 0 0 0 three more in the sixth on sin- six wins and a tie. three-run fifth with a walk, batsmen and a single by Pete Eed.p 10 1 Oarvulo.cf 111 gles by Herb Haines and Cra- and Larry Smith and Vinee Jacobus accounted for the Adtof 0 0 Delmonte.'p 10 0 The Purple Roses jumped Hatlckl.p 0 0 0 mer, a brace of walks and an Whitehead singled. Grimm runs. error. on starter Earl Jarden for 30815 28 «S walked to force in Jarden, Grimm got the win in relief, PhUadelphli _, 301 SOI OOO—8 two runs in die second. Steve Raritan Outslugs Keansburg Soothe™ Ret. (4) and Deutschle doubled to and John Gregg, also in re- MonmouUi ..._.._ 212 020 201—9 • Marlboro (7) Ingrund and Kevin Lyons HK—flyl vaster, JB-MOOMII]. CM- Bbrh •brb plate Smith and Whitehead. lief, was the loser. vulo. Alcx'dcr,2b I 2 1 Woehr.cf 4 01 were safe on errors, and Ed M't'z'ud.M « 1 2 Cramer ,3b 3 02 TmVIIn,ll> 4 2 2 Homer.lf 400 Freeman got a walk to load Lukolcp 4 0 2 Oourtney.o 200 the bases. When John Jaco- With 9 Runs in 2nd Inning Sheldon,c 4 11 Kliiff,rf-p 400 V'dwlel.rf 4 11 H»lm«,lb 412 bus's single to center was VOKIS'K.U 10 0 Splckurd,2b 3 0 0 ; RARITAN - The Raritan Joe Melevol singled loading moved up the runner, Gary FIshl.ln.K 2 0 0 M'Hlm'M.M 0 2 0 booted around, two runs South River Rams Caseys DeLuzio,3b 3 0 0 Story.p tOO scored. Rockets outslugged the Ti- the bags. Glen Paris then Shulte singled and Mike Wai- VtnNote.ct 3 0 0 FUck.rf 0 10 RED BANK - South Riv- across when Bob Severini after Coyne was forced at the tans of Keansburg, 11-5, here doubled in two runs and Rich ters laid down a sacrifice The Colts came right back 33 7 0 HIS . er rallied for three runs in balked. , plate, an error on John Danc- yesterday on a nine • run sec- Trezezkowski singled in two squeeze bunt scoring the final Marlboro 400 WO 1-7 with one on Bill Grimm's tri- Southern Res- ..OM 003 0—4 the seventh inning here yes- South River had scored sin- ey's graduate plated Vestal. ond inning outburst. more. After a wild pitch Titan run. 2B-Vanderwlel. ple and Jean Deutschle's sin- gletons in the first and fifth Vinee Buszko fanned nine The decision was the Hock- terday to hang a 5-2 loss on \c,with Pearson scoring both. Caseys and walked four while ets' second win of the season. ; •I. KM <«> | CBA (1> Bed Bank Catholic. With two out in the first, he going the route, Severine was They have dropped seven. >brh| •brh The Caseys are now 8-5. singled and moved around the loser. VWlKUb 4 0 1 TibMbU 4 12 Keansburg has a 2-11 mark. On!i'fn,21> 3 0 1 JaniBn.p-U 2 2 0 Drew Pearson, who was in- when starter Mike Foulke South River (S) K. B. Call). (I) Rich DeGennaro won the Itunuli.Sb 4 0 1 BmlUi.lb-p 4 13 •hrh •hrh Uuwsll.ot SOI Bntt.M 401 volved in all the South River passed three in a row. Kritla,2b 3 0 0 Guartno.cf 4 0 1 game in relief of Alan Wisser, Incruad.ci 3 3 0 Wh!teh'd,3b 4 1 1 scoring, started the big sev- B'tTm'w.o IO0 H'nnesftey.rt 4 11 Fnun'iMf 110 Ourley.rt 40 0 Pearson began the fifth Pearaon.cf 3 3 2 Ooyne.c 2 0 0 who was yanked in the first SUrlno.rt -no a Pimm, If-p 2 2 1 enth with a base hit and with a walk, stole second and Pal'WJkl.rt 3 10 VwtaS.tf 3 11 inning with one out. Joe Lytm.u.p 3 1 0 Dutochls.cl 30 2 moved up on a fielder's M't'm'o.lb 3 11 Kacll.3l) 2 0 8 J.J'e'bui.if 2 0 1 gz'k'wfu,2t> 9 0 0 scored on Bustal's single. BusUl.M 2 0 21 MlhoMb 0 0 0 Shannon was the loser. He M'o'b'i.d 2 0 1 choice. Bob Mastromarino Oairbone,3b * 0 0 Vand'm'lc.w 3 0 0 •mlth.p no The Oaseys tied it up in Kooneo.U 10 0 Duicey.Lt>-p 10 0 worked one and one-third in- Oretl.p 0 0 0 sent him in with a single and the sixth. Ed Hennessey sin- BtuzkQ,p 2 0 0 Foulke.p 10 0 Uai'v'm.p 0 0 0 Keenoy.2b 10 0 nings giving up eight runs on Dan Palowski, who was safe gled, Duke Coyne walked and Severini.p 10 0 six hits. 29 6 6 387 10 on the fielder's choice play, Pete Vestal singled to load Kmlnr.ttl 10 0 •t. Rol. 020.100 J-d Keansburg exploded for OBA .010 132 X—7 scored on Jim Bustal's sin- the bases. Jim Mihok then 255 I SB—orlmm. arahun. 2B-L. BralUi. gle. Mastromarino came walked to force in a run, and go. River five runs in the first round DwUW S. B. OlUl. when Shannon singled, Joe Carfi reached on an error and Knnitrarf (5) BiirlUn (It) •brh abrh SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Klliuky.ls 3 0 0 Douclu.rf 111 8htnnon,p 111 Battaglla.lt 3 11 Acc'zft.p-2b 3 0 0 Burnt,™ 3 12 Ctrtl.lf 4 10 Manentl.o 4 22 Melevol.o 111 Core.3ft 3 2 2 Truax.c 2 0 0 MoBrlde.lt> 3 11 Farti,2b-P 3 11 Rlcca,cf, 3 1 1 Tr'«k'«kl,rt 3 11 8tover,2b 3 11 Striped Bass for Tin Ear Joe Bholte.rf 3 0 2 Wl*ser.p 000 Walters,1b 2 0 0 DeGenn'xo.p 3 12 Lapet.311 2 0 0 Quilty.ph 10 0 lough By DICK ItlKEIt doesn't seem the same without his Volkswagen bus moving S85«| 291113 Some anglers are fanatics. They fish like there would up and down the beach roads. I wonder if he sits on the K»ajiflt)urg 500 000 0— 5 R«.rllan _..O90 200 x—11 never be another day oi fishing. Regardless of weather, job, beaches of Florida and dreams about striped bass? 3B—MoBrtde. 23—Paris, flhulle. GET OFF SIDELINES 1 Guy. family, time of the day or night, these men go fashing. There need not be any fish around for these (ish addicts to go If you are dreaming about stripers, get out there and go fisiilng. , fishing. The bass are waiting and they are getting better all HQLWUS Score Tin Ear Joe was one of these men. Tin Ear lived for the time. stripers. After he retired, or semi-retired, Two fresh hot spots developed over the weekend. The Links Double from his own business, Joe never missed a mouth of the Navesink, under the old air base, had the SPRING LAKE-The Mon- day on the beach. Neither rain, snow, heat small boat anglers happy with a steady run of fish during the mouth College golf team or hurricane kept him off Sandy Hook. morning tide. Low water was not good at this location. came out on top in a trian- Striped bass were Tin Ear Joe's hang The inside of the Hook came alive on the morning tide gular meet against Stevens up. He might give the spring flounder a try with big fish tearing up the tackle of, fishermen prepared Institute and Trenton State to keep his line wet until the bass arrived. for schoalies. Going back in the evening, (he anglers picked College at the Spring Lake He'would even condescend to calch a blue- up a number of bass running eight to 10 pounds and few that Golf and Country Club here fish once in a while. But I don't think he were even better. yesterday. cared for them. I have a trophy sitting by To top off tlie action, the bridges are producing a few fish now. with the best of the action at Highlands on the The Hawks drubbed Ste- my desk with his name on It. He won it vens, 14!4-3!/ , but found the some years ago in the Sea Bright Fishing RIKER incoming tide. Sea Bright should warm up this week and 2 give drift fishermen something to shoot for. going a bit tougher against Contest. It's a first prize trophy for a 14 Trenton State, winning, pound 3 ounce foluefish taken from the surf. Tin Ear re- QUIET ALONG SURF fused to take the trophy. The surf has been rather quiet. A trickle of shorts and Joe got his nickname because of the hearing aid he wore. a keeper here and there. This week should see the turning Monmouth is now 4-1-1 this The regulars on the beach would play tricks on Tin Ear and point for the sand sloggers. They certainly have been season. his hearing aid. They would slioul to Joe; naturally he would patiently waiting for a break. Monnmuth (1111) — Mrvrm O'i> 1 Ed Butler (Ml 62 rl. Jfrry Puccln Around town, your 'Jeep' Gladiator's a smooth- turn down the volume. Then the boys would start a conver- The Long Branch Pier is hopping day and night as water «5. IVi-ti sation at a normal voice level and gradually lower their temperatures hover in the very lower 50s. Whiting and ling Al Bole* (Ml (I. J'm nrl|gs 01, 2-1 The2-Car riding pick-up. Handles easily, comfortably, with John Dnrton (Ml fn d Brian all the options you'd expect in a family car. V-8. voices until they were just mouthing the words. Joe would are the cold water species still hanging close to the beach flmlUi SI. 3'.,- , and night fishermen on the pier have been loading up bushel Frank KUzntinmonK (Ml 83 ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE BOATS tad ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-rEMALE HELP WANTKD-FEMALE BEL* LOST AND FOUND mr UNCOLN CONTDOtKTAL MUlVHT * DAVIfOIf, Mercedes. IMS MIRCURy J(ont**o t»o-do<;r Ben gales e»« lervtce. Bwr, t, Free- hardtop. Automatic transmission, pow- Ji' CHRIS-CRAFT — Set iUff. Hem, BIJMIl' ATOW -Itot, experi- XEJrlNED HOUUCXCrXS WANT"; FO17WD — Part 0*rra#D sh*ph?rd Excellent condition. Four-door. halt. 482-5300. er brakes, steering. Air condltloolng. radio, etc. 327 cu. In. $1796. Call ences only. (3 par hour plus benefits, SEWING MACHINE ED — Preftrably on* who Is cipiulc.j femalt, black, tan and brottm, vicinity Leu than 8000 miles. Must sell, best M2-805B. KM21W. HOLKDII. CONVALEI OPERATORS AND Intelligent and well educated, eur,; Newman Spring* and Swimming: Riv- Vinyl roof. Leather interior. IMS. PONTIAC OTO — Oood condi- offer. Call 717-WO after «. CENT CZMTKlt, HolmdeL rouDdtngs and working conditions are« tion. Many extras. Mags 11700. Call pleasant; location lust ouUlde Reil> er R<1« , Lincroft. 9U-S226. Air conditioning. Power brakes, after 6 p.m. 291-0001. O'DAY SAILBOATS HAND SEWERS 1«3 JAGUAR ROADSTER — Very Ths Yacht (hop. Dealers SECRETARY — For R« Hi and Lois / My GOOD ipN'T >OL) KNOW VDU SHOULD / TABLECU3TH,. /tJEVER TIP OFF THE ENEM/?/ MOM,COMB \ —My NICE LOOK AT s CHAIRS/.' OUR FORT/ i-6 -1BE DAILY REGISTER, EE3) BANK • MDVIS30WH, % J.< TUESDAY, MAY 6,1969. • _\ Richard J. Lyon Lyon Given School Post In Holmdel HOWEUi TOWNSHIP - Richard J. Lyon was named to succeed Frank L. Witman as business administrator In the school system here last night Mr. Witman, who has served in the system for sev- eral years, is taking a simi- lar position at the Freehold Regional High School on May 12, Mr. Lyon, who lives at 75 Harbor Green, Red Bank, served as board secretary at the Fair Haven Schools from October 1961 to June 1963. He then worked in the Bed Bank Public School system from July 1963 until December 1966. From January 1967 to December 1968 he held a sim- ilar position in the Long Branch school system and then became the management consultant for several private secondary schools. He served in the U.S. Army from 1937 to 1960 and.has a background in the graphic arts. Acconzo Hits Keansburg Transit Bog KEANSBURG - Patsy J. Acconzo Jr., candidate for one of the three seats at stake In next Tuesday's Borough Council election, has said that part of his campaign platform stresses "the rebuilding of Keansburg." Mr. Acconzo charged that the present administration and preceding councils "failed to improve public transportation facilities." "Bus connections north WARNER'S Toffa-Laee Slip and Object to Bike Inspection Law ^ - Only- nine local firms of 30 re- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — gard for the law," he added, persons came from outside register the bicycle in case ceiving questionnaires from Residents told Township citing that the measure calls the area to be registered. of theft," he said. the Human Rights Commis- Council to peddle its bicycle for no registration unless Cites Steps Taken "The latter was the only sion returned them, commis- sion member John Barron re- ordinance elsewhere last proof of ownership is shown "We have taken steps to one of the three which was ported last night. night. and the child is questioned increase the number of peo- carried out during the inspec- The measure drew several on aspects of safety. ple inspecting and other mea- tion. I received numerous The questionnaires were in- persons to the council meet- "No child was put to the! sures to speed the process- complaints that shortly after tended to sound out local ing to protest the weekend test Saturday," Mr. Mullin ing," he explained. the inspections started, the firms on their hiring poli- bicycle inspection and regis- stated. "And there was no in- At this point, Councilman minimum was being checked. cies and experiences with em- tration by police officers at spection." Jerome R. Kaye, who joined "Unless the ordinance is go- ployes from minority groups. " the Strathmore Elementary all his fellow councilmen in Of the nine-respondents, Mr. He added that Saturday, ing to be implemented and Barron reported, only three It was the first of five with 450 bikes inspected, was voting for the ordinance, ex- meet the objectives intended, plained he had initially felt indicated specifically they, weekend dates in various sec- not to be considered unusual- it is not been given a fair would cooperate with the tions of the township to check ly crowded. "We have 8,000 the measure was unenforee; test nor will it serve any pur- % commission in solving em- bikes for safety equipment to 10,000 bicycles in the town- able. pose." ployment . problems encoun- including lights and horns and ship. This is just too big a job "The ordinance was basic- The next inspection, is slat- tered by minority groups." to license the vehicles. for our police department and ally intended to assist in the ed for 10 a.m. Saturday at it is unwise to' use our police educational program of safe- "It seems significant that Main protest centered on the Waverly Park playground two-thirds of the firms in our the lack of proper inspection, in this capacity." ty, inspect mechanics and south of Rt. 34. : sample failed to respond," • which apparently; stemmed Michael Brodnitz of 8 Ivory Mr. Barron commented in his : from the hundreds of unex- Place, who said he was be- report. hind the "spirit of the ordi- FREEHOLD CLEANUP — Councilman Alfred E. Sanders (left), Mrs. V. Whits of pected children who ap- Finns Listed nance," nevertheless claimed Loclcwood Ave. and Mayor John I. Dawes put their backs into the cleanup ef- peared at the Saturday ses- Utilities Authority The nine firms responding sion, causing waits of more the purpose of the ordinance are J. Howard Smith Inc.; fort 'ir» the borough Saturday. Here, they remove debris from Center St. Mr. • than two.hours and a special was not being carried out for Sarbo Inc.; Matthew J. Gill, Sanders estimated 130 tons of debris were removed from tha borough by volun- much the same reasons. Sunday session', Real Estate and Insurance, teers in a foint project sponsored by the Concerned Citizens of Greater Free- Says It's 'Unenforceable' Mayor Hans H. Froehlich Aide Quits, Hits Foe Travel; W. T. Grant Inc.^ ; Willdam Mullin of Church admitted that all did not go hold, the Citizens Advisory Committee and the borough. About 200 volunteers MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The outgoing authority Jersey Central Power and St* who opposed the ordi- well, and, despite complaints Light Co.; Harmony Bowling are needed for next Saturday's detail. of no inspections, contended Enemies clashed again last member added that the three nance at its passage in night, as Richard Vemilyea Corp.; Food Circus Super- the police had assured him remaining members, Chair- .•March, reaffirmed his posi- submitted his resignation to man Karl D. Zukerman, Ern- markets Inc.; Middletown tion, commenting, "The ordi- some attempt was made to the township council from the est May and Paul Wright, Banking Co., and Miller Plat- nance is unenforceable and check for brakes and chains. Municipal Utilities Authority, only the latter a Republican, ing Co. Inc. Matawan Township Republican applies only to future bike "I ask for your indulgence," but could not resist including are "fair-minded people The Rev. Vassie L. Peek, purchases." he told the audience, "The several jabs at his favorite working for the good of the another commission member, Mr. Mullin then presented police are considering target, Jerome R. Kaye. township." reported that Benjamin M. IS anted Zoner; Democrat Objects an analysis of a state law, changes which will help car- fllr. Vermilyea, a Republi- However, Mr. Vermilyea Schaffer, township recreation which, he argued, covered ry out the ordinance in its can and Mr. Kaye, a Demo- pointed out "two years ago, superintendent, has hired two MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - ing Board — Edward Kauf- the board. Mr. Kaufman added every phase of the local or- full context." cratic councilman and author- Mr. Kaye was able to influ- black persons for the Recre- The long-awaited Republican man and Stanley Speigel — that the members of council dinance, making it unneces- Acting Township Manager ity member, have developed ence two of these men to ation Commission's' summer appointment of an alternate who had been turned down. could read the ' minutes of . sary. William Russell announced considerable copy for area practicaHy crucify Eric Hell- program. The superintendent member to the Zoning Board The Republicans replied past Zoning Board meetings "This ordinance also puts that the police evaluation of newspapers since the Repub- strom because Mr. Hellstrom has also promised improve- came last night by the Town- that the two Democratic to learn his contributions. He residents and police in the the 560 licenses issued this lican was appointed to the was not willing to hide the ments at the Hillside Ave. ship Council and drew con- choices didn't come for inter- had been chairman from 1066 position of promoting disre- weekend showed that many body in 1968. disgusting scandal which sur- playground within two weeks, siderable wrath from a Demo- views to which Mr. Kaye until the beginning of this Their main clash has cen- rounded the Pardun sewer Mr. Peek said. cratic councilman. scathingly answered: year when his term expired. tered on the 1967 settlement contract. As you know, the Mr. Peek appeared at a Opposed as just another "It's a sad commentary if "The letter shows a degree bf the C. J. Pardun and Son 1967 Utilities Authority did recent meeting of the Recre- this council finds it necessary ation Commission to charge ploy to appoint a Republican of arrogance and presump- suit over the 1964 Cliffwood their best to bide this, at to a township board, Demo- to interview two men who sewer contract. least until after the elec- that applications for employ- tiveness which I cannot toler- County Births crat Jerome H. Kaye criti- have served on the board and tions." ment from Negroes — his Citing a change in job and cized the majority's selection have proved their abilities." ate," Mayor Froehlich com- K1VEHV1EW JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL residence, Mr. Vermilyea Allegations Made daughter's included — were of Anthony C. Delgonzo of Mayor Hans H. Froehlich mented. "I don't question his Red Baric Neptune cautioned the council to ap- It was Mr. Hellstrom, an ' given short shrift by the com- replied by reading a letter to mission. The minister was al- Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood. technical ability but he is con- Mr. and Mrs. David Raynor Mr. and Mrs. Orn Vestal point a replacement "very authority member, who first the council from Mr. Kauf- ' (nee Margaret O'Neill), 238 (nee Betty Harrell), 1318 10th quickly but very carefully." made the allegations that so part of a delegation which) Fellow Democrats Walter temptuous of the council," he insisted on improvements to Gehricke and Daniel Downey man, which Republican coun- Broad St., Matawan, son, yes- Ave., Neptune, son, yester- Domination Cited there was fraud in the $316,- cilman termed "sarcastic." added about Mr. Kaufman. terday. day. The admonition was given, 500 settlement with Pardun. the Hillside Ave. playground, apparently were not in oppo- The letter explained that In reaction to the numerous Mr. and Mrs. Walter En- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brassie Mr. Vermilyea said in his The cause was picked up b/ which they said was the sition as both joined the four complaints of residents to the •; gland (nee Lena Schlafani), (nee Barbara Clarke), At- letter "since Mr. Jerome the Republicans and success- "worst in the township." Eepublicans in voting yes. the interview was "ludicrous" in the face of past years on recent drive by building in- 29 Stempler Court, West lantic Manor, Manasquan, Kaye (sic) the vice chairman fully used as a campaign is- The Human Rights Com- Mr. Kaye abstained. spector Joseph Bifkin to warn Keansburg, son, yesterday. son, yqsterday. of the authority, tries to com- sue to wrest four seats from mission last night voted to Mr. Kaye noted that the pool owners about fenc- : 'Mr. and Mrs. George Whit- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mur- pletely dominate the Author- the Democrats in that year's investigate possible discrim- Democrats had suggested two ing, the council is studying a more (nee Diane OLsen), 20 doch (nee Linda Steeb), 1200 ity and use its power for Ms election. ination in barbershops and in former members of the Zon- Middletown possible amendment to the own end rather than the good real estate offices. It will also L-niWestwood Boad, Little Silver, H St., Belmar, daughter, yes- Mr. Vermilyea's resigna- pool ordinance. of the township, it is impera- tion is effective on the ap- look into what it termed daughter, yesterday. terday. Man Is Held Mr. Rifkin began issuing Mr. and Mrs. Afroniano Mr. and Mrs. James Clark tive that a man be appointed pointment of a replacement. "strange patterns" of curb- who could not be badgered The council accepted the ing and water main service Broad warning to homeowners . Marrero (nee Dasey Ramos) (nee Barbara Foley), 31 Glen- whose pools were not en- by Mr. Kaye." withdrawal with regret. ta the Hillside Ave. area. (Continued) 41 Clark St., Hazlet, son, yes- hill Boad, Freehold, son, In Rape Try closed with a four-foot fence, yesterday. Taxpayers Association "is terday. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- which he. said is mandatory Mr. and-Mrs. Robert Hart- Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Benet concerned'' about the project, under the ordinance. • man (nee Mary Kaminski), (nee Gloria Carbonell), 18 "has met with the merchants Frank Lambretson of 21 Mid- whose property will be demol- Residents have noted that •"•E-. Wilson Ave., Morgan- Forest Hill Drive,.Lakewood, Court Overrules Ordinances dletown Ave., Middletown, the ordinance excludes pouis ville, son, yesterday. daughter, yesterday. ished, "and we have sugges- was lodged in the county jail (Continued) sons had registered since en- couldn't comment on it. tions we want to make." having four-foot sides. Mr. and Mrs; Edward Mc- Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Cutaio "But I'm happy with the re- in lieu of $3,500 bail last night Township Manager William (nee Marcia Hraber), Oxford criminal registration ordi- actment of the code in 1946, Gann (nee Sharon Murray), sult," he said. Mr. O'Hern replied that as on a charge of assault with Russell explained that tue Way, Neptune, daughter, nance "because we were and in Red Bank, 250 had 92 Locust Grove Park, Key- registered since enactment of Belmar Borough Attorney soon as a HUD commitment problem lies in the interpre- port, son, yesterday. yesterday. : small and could pretty well is secured "it will be an- intent to rape. keep tabs of our populace," the code, the survey shows. Harold Feinberg couldn't be tation of the ordinance. The . Mr. and Mrs. Emory Burg- Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bry- There were tiny numbers reached for comment last nounced publicly and we will Judge Arthur P. Seigfried council has asked Mr, Bifkin ant (nee Martha Ross) 26 Chief Mass said, "but we're announce when it will be be- ess (nee Betty Doughty), 3 getting to the point of popu- elsewhere; 10 in Avon, 17 in night, and it isn't known if handed down the order follow- to discontinue his rounds until 'Ohio Drive, Hazlet, daughter, Clinton Dr., • Englishtowh,-: Deal, 6 in Ocean Township. lie will mate a motion for a fore the council." ing arraignment in Municipal it has decided whether to daughter, Friday. lation growth where we lose In its statement last night, yesterday. personal contact and such an Oceanport "apparently rehearing. Such a motion Court. A preliminary hearing amend the ordinance or in Mr. and Mrs. Johann Hack Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bogan must be made within the next the taxpayers' group said that some way clarify it.- ordinance eventually would didn't respond" to the-ACLU is pending. (nee Marianne Kwingelhoel- (nee Joan Suhl), 605 Higgins be a necessity for us to know survey, Mr. Marvin said. 10 days. the business community "and The council approved an ler), S Butler Lane, Middle- Ave., Freehold, daughter, Fri- who is operating in our Paul Feldraan, Asbury Unless the state Supreme not the majority of the tax- Robert Helmar Jr. of Plain- emergency appropriation of town, son, yesterday. day. town." Park, the ACLU cooperating Court rules on Constitutional payers who must stand the field was fined $55 for assault $6,000 to purchase land adja- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore Mr. and Mrs. .Panayiotis attorney who represented Mr. grounds, there would be no cost" will be major benefici- and battery. cent to the municipal hall. Kokkinis (nee Katerini) 21 Oceanport has had a crim- aries of the project; the plan James Pogel of 47 Burling- (nee Catherine King), 41 Sec- inal registration ordinance Ulesky said he hadn't seen basis for federal jurisdiction The building on that land will ond St., Highlands, son, yes- Railroad Ave., ' Neptune, the state Supreme Court de- or an appeal to the U.S. Su- will require additional polic- ton Ave., Leonardo, paid a $55 be renovated for use as town- daughter, Friday. since 1948 and between 50 ing, with those added costs; terday. and 100 persons register each cision last night, and so preme Court. fine for reckless driving. ship offices, which are now Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crow Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Cline year, "mostly during the rac- none of the cost estimates are Donna Lee of 332 Ocean Blvd. crowded in the small munici- (nee Doris Becker), 3 Ivins (nee Carol Katz) 16 Bunker ing season, because of the realistic; the reasons for con- paid $40 for careless driving pal facility on Lower Main St. Place, Rumson, son, Friday. Hill Drive, son, Friday. track," Police Chief Berry demnation of the five busi- and defective equipment. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hof- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Field said. The borough is home O'Hern Endorses Tonti nesses "are vague"; the mer- Harry Maxson II of Stern fer (nee Carolyn Polen), 202 (nee Gretchen Hosfield), 608 to Monmouth Park. chants who would be displaced Ave., Navesink, was fined $15 Game Bill Advance* Van Brackle Road, Matawan, Second Ave.,", Asbury Park, The code "gives us some don't want to move, are will- for crossing a double white TRENTON (AP) - Trading son, Friday. daughter, Saturday. record of who is in town," In Governorship Race ing to make necessary altera- line. Edward Mulvaney Jr., stamps and games of chance Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paw- tions to improve the appear- of IT/i Monmouth Ave., Leo- Mr. and Mrs. James Davis the chief said, "and it helped lems of our suburbs will en- would be outlawed at gasoline lukanis (nee Elizabeth Ord) RED BANK-Mayor Dari- ance of the'area, and there nardo, paid $15 for careless (nee Susan Manning), 24 us, especially in the early able him to meet them stations under terms of a bill 247 Delaware Ave., Oakhurst, iel J. O'Hern last night en- isn't any suitable area to re- Perth Amboy paid $15 for dis- Parkview at Madison, years of the track." dorsed D. Louis Tonti for fairly." approved, 46-7, by the As- son, Saturday. locate them, anyway; the driving. Simeon Valez of Laurence Harbor, daughter, 'Big Names In Crime' the Democratic gubernatorial He said Mr. Tonti "has sembly yesterday and now be- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wil- bond issue must be borne by regarding a red light. Friday. When Monmouth Park first nomination and said he would demonstrated legislative abil- fore the Senate. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forkel liams (nee Ivy Johnson) 254 opened "big names in crime taxpayers; there's a park Morris Ave., Long Branch, be active in the Tonti cam- ity in shepherding" legisla- (Marine Park) in the area (nee Barbara Gazell), 5 Mon- came to the racetrack," Chief paign "if he asks me." tion for the Central Jersey mouth St., Hazlet, daughter, daughter, Saturday. Berry said. Then Oceanport now; beautification is "need- Mr. and Mrs. James Galla- "I will ask him mighty Expressway through the state ed more urgently elsewhere in Friday. enacted the registration ordi- fast," said Mr. Tonti, who gher (nee Nancy Osborn) 22 legislature and Congress, the borough, like the railroad Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuitu- nance "and the smaller declared himself "delighted" and cited his leadership in The Weather station area; none of the mas- nen (nee Gloria Caprio), 2 Conte Ave., Brick Township, names used to register every at the news. daughter, Saturday. year, but the big names nev- the development of the Gar- ter plans show a park in the Annette Court, Hazlet, daugh- Mayor O'Hern, one of the den State Arts Center and Mostly sunny and quite mild 5-10 knots tonight and tomor- ter, Friday . Mr. and Mrs. Howard er came back again." Chief area and "we feel that this county's first mayors to an- Bayshore Community Hos- project has no real future." today, high 75-80 inland, row morning, mostly south- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coogan Welch (nee Sally Carr) 42 Berry said he attributes the about 70 at shore. Clear to- easterly 10-20 knots, tomor- Myron Ave., Neptune, son, decision of the "big names" nounce for Mr. Tonti, thus pital. ( (riee Jill Mensorio), 48 Dane- breaks with one of his bor- Mr. Tonti exuberantly ac- The statement concluded night, low in 40s interior to row afternoon. Fair*lhrough mar Drive, Matawan, son, Saturday. to keep out of town to enact- low 50s at the coast. Tomor- tomorrow, visibility five Mr. and Mrs. George Stoll ment of the code "because I ough's best-known Democrats knowledged it's been a pret- with an appeal to put the pro- Friday. and former mayor, Mrs. ty good week. At a county- posal on the ballot. If the row fair, continued mild, high miles or more. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Su- (nee Beth Hurley) 1512 Gar- know of nothing else to keep in 70s ranging to about 70 at them away." Katharine Elkus White. Mrs. wide meeting in Burlington council doesn't, the associa- TIDES pienskl (nee Carol Hower), 27 den Drive, Asbury Park, White, former ambassador to the shore. Thursday's out- daughter, Saturday. — considered Meyner ter- tion will attempt to force it Sandy Hook Brevent Ave., Leonardo, Most of those who register Denmark, is a supporter of ritory, he stresses — he look sunny and continued Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jan- now have convictions for to a vote. Mr. Dziezyc has TODAY — High 12:06 p.m. daughter, Saturday. the gubernatorial bid of for- picked uj) endorsement of mild. niard (nee Peggy White) 3006 gambling "but some robbery said he doesn't anticipate any and low 6:06 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dubey mer Gov. Robert B. Meyner the municipal chairmen in In Elberon, yesterday's high Pierce St., Glendola, son, Sat- and similar crimes," Chief difficulty getting the required TOMORROW - High 12:30 (nee Barbara Hcrtcr), 410 and heads the statewide Willingboro, Wrights- was 75 degrees and the low urday. Berry said. signatures of the owners of a.m. and 1:12 p.m. and low Bayview Ave., Union Beach, Women for Meyner. town and Edgewater, and was 47. It was 66 at 6 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mel- Mr. Marvin said he is property totaling 10 per cent 7 a.m. and 7:18 p.m. daughter, Saturday. Mayor O'Hern breaks, too, the McCarthy and Kennedy the borough's assessed valua< The overnight low was 48 and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Amor- vin (nee Iris Brown) Allen- "reasonably happy" with the with Democratic Councilman the temperature at 7 this For lied Bank and Rumson town, son, Saturday. Supreme Court decision "ex- supporters in Camden Coun- tion, a requisite for forcing ski (nee Lynn Smith), 54 Bay- Theodore J. Labrecque Jr., ty "are developing a Tonti the issue to referendum morning was 51. bridge, add two hours; Sea shore Mobile Manor, Keyport, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic cept for the very narrow in- who is committed to the Mey- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; organization there." He takes The borough will apply for MARINE son, Saturday. Spantanato (Carol Hughes) terpretation the court put on ner candidacy. Cape May to Block Island: Long Branch, deduct 15 min- 1406 Fourth Ave., Asbury it." He said that opinion is his campaign to Morris Coun- another federal grant — for Mr. and Mrs. Edward In announcing his support ty later this week. Northerly winds picking up utes; Highlands bridge, add Walsh (nee Dolores Welsh), Park, son, Saturday. shared by the state ACLU for Mr. Tonti, a Holmdel resi- a different project. to 1015 knots today, variable 40 minutes. 20 Bayshore Manor, Keyport, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Jones executive director, Stephen dent and executive director of Councilman Joseph J. Fal- daughter, Saturday. (nee Evelyn Dressen) 55 Nagler. the N. J. Highway Authority, Special Weeks, vo said the governing body Mr. and Mrs. Donald Som- Church St., Matawan, daugh- If local police believe tJie Mayor O'Hern emphasized is exploring the possibilities Gain more leisure time, pay your bills at home ers (nee Susan Dobson), 30 ter, Sunday. ordinances helpful that be- that he "will support who- Days Set Aside of federal Department of the Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Mes- lief rests "more on a theo- Tower Hill Ave., Red Bank, ever is the candidate of my TIED BANK — What do the Interior aid to bear up to 50 sina (nee Patricia Donohue) retical basis than a practical son, Saturday. party after the primary." owner of a small business per cent of the anticipated wise...open a 18 Chamber Lane, English- one," Mr. Marvin suggested. Challenge of Time Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fleisch- and a lady soldier have in $240,000 cost of the sanitary town, son, Sunday. He said that "in the vast er (nee Barbara Herskovitz), Mayor O'Hern said that common? sewer collection .system neces- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dob- majority" of communities "the challenge of our time is Checkmaster 5 We.stwood Court, Little Sil- The week of May 11-17, sary for Ked Hank's hooking ver, son, Sunday. han (nee Gloria Capolino) 95 with codes "there's no one to prevent the development into the Northeast Monmouth account Old Queens Blvd., English- registered." of two societies — one of the that's what. Mr. and Mrs. John iiclph Mayor Daniel J. O'llorn County Regional Sewerage (nee Mildred Pennaro), 472 town, daughter, Sunday. 16 Replied privileged, the other of the Authority's system. No minimum Mr. and Mrs. Alexander There are 20 Monmouth less privileged. Mr. Tonti last iiiRhl proclaimed next Hazlet Trailer Court, Hazlet, The borough, under stale Manuel (nee Saundra Harris) municipalities with criminal comes to this campaign with- week Small Businessmen's balance required daughter, Sunday. mandate to stop emptying ef- Asbury Park Village, As- registration codes, and 16 of out commitment to any spe- Week in the borough. He al- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carr fluent into the Navesink, ' Service Is our bury Park, daughter, Sunday. them replied to a December cial interesl groups or privi-, so proclaimed it Women's (nee Joyce (ieycr), 3 Nautilus agreed to become an autho- blggett atttt. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Whit- 1067 ACLU survey. leged portions of our society. ,/Army Corps Week. Drive, son, Sunday. rity customer and must in- ley (nee Wilmn Craddock) 401 "In a period of over 20 I believe that he can bridge And, while he was proclaim- stall a trunk line from the MONMOUTII MEDICAL Myrtle Ave., Neptune, daugh- years, less than 300 persons the gap between the two . , . ing, the mayor declared May borough's primary treatment Long Brunch ter, Sunday. had registered under the that his roots are not so far 10 Fire Service Recognition station at Cooper's Bridge to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Phil- Mr. and Mrs. Carey Osborn various municipal ordi- removed that he cannot iden- Day and the span between Newman Springs Road, where lips (nee Florence Uilz), 55 (nee Dorothy Froese) RD 1 nances," the county ACLU tify or be identified with the Memorial Day apd Indepen- it. will connect with the re- Second St., Keyport, daugh- Box 242, Farmingdale, son, chairman said. man of the city and that his dence Day (May 30-July 4) Can we help you? gional network. ter, yesterday. Sunday. In Long Branch, IDS per- awareness of the new prob- American Flag Days, MlMfliH OF F, 0. I. C. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK