Marburger Sees State Aid Hike for Schools SEE STORY BEMJW

Sunny, Milder FINAL Sunny and milder today. Be- led Bank, Freehold coming cloudy tonight, M1M, Long Braneh EDITION rain possible tomorrow. I (i«« DtMlM, Pitt J) Monmouth County's Borne Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 149 KED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1970 30 PAGES 10 CENTS HIllIiliililllllBIBIIinui GOP Awaits HEW Alternative Bid By JOHN BECKLER Of 80 Republicans reached, Rep. Albert II. Quie, R- purpose, and at the wrong gress, Nixon did not mention raise bill after President trived and: "I consider thts WASHINGTON (AP)-Key 36 said they were awaiting Minn,, said yesterday the time." any new figure as acceptable. Dwight D. Eisenhower had to be an insult to the people of this country." Republicans in today's House the administration's alterna- White House had agreed to The President originally He criticized the program as rejected it. vote to . override President tive plan; 26 said they would accept a $442 million funding Senate Republicans unfair in its distribution of Nixon's veto of the $19.7 bil- vote to sustain the veto and level in a new bill for the proposed $202 million for the Hubert II. Humphrey, who watched today's vote closely, lion health • education bill 18 said they would vote to crucial impact aid section al- impacted aid. funds and badly in need of was a Democratic senator at hoping the House would sus- sought last - minute assur- override. locating funds to school dis- Republican congressmen reform but said he would the time of that vote, said tain the veto and thus save ances the administration Republican leaders had said tricts which have heavy en- went Into the vote torn be- guarantee that no school dis- Tuesday night in Philadelphia them the agony of voting on would come up with an ac- they were confident they had rollments because of federal tween loyalty to the GOP trict receives less than 95 per that he hoped Congress would it. The measure had praised ceptable alternative. the 145 votes to defeat the installations. president and pressure from be able to upset the Nixon the House 261-110 in Decem- cent of its 1969 total budget ber and the Senate 74-17 last An Associated Press poll attempt to override if all Nixon, in vetoing the bill, home for the health and veto. The former vice presi- because of reductions in im- week. prior to this afternoon's House members vote. told the nation Monday the education funds as provided dent and Nixon's opponent in pact aid. 2/3 Vote Required scheduled vote showed many Democrats said even if they $1.2 billion more that he re- in the $19.7 billion measure. 1968, said he didn't think the A two-thirds vote • in each of the 86 GOP representatives lost the battle they still would quested in the measure was School officials said the veto This was the first time in bill had anything to do with house is required to override who voted for the bill when make the bill a major cam- inflationary. He took special could cause havoc and health a decade for Congress to at- inflation. a veto, making it unnecessary it passed the House Dec. 22 paign issue in the November aim at $600 million for tiie authorities warned research tempt to override a presiden- As for Nixon's television ap- for the one chamber to vote awaited such assurances be- elections. Leaders of both impacted and when he said programs would be crippled. tial veto. In 1960 the legisla- pearance to veto the bill, on the matter if the other fore deciding which way to sides said the end result would the measure provided "the No Figure Given ' tors overwhelmingly approved house sustains the President. go. be good for them at the polls. wrong amount for the wrong In his veto message to Con- a Vh per cent federal pay Humphrey said it was con- SIC Orders Riisso, Two Others, TRENTON (AP) - Three them in jail until they answer and he passed it on to the reputed Cosa Nostra figures questions. They had been entire court, which turned it have been ordered by the found guilty of contempt last down. State' Investigation Commis- summer after refusing to Occhipinti, Russo and Zica- sion to begin serving a jail testify when granted immuni- relli were called to testify in term that could continue until ty from prosecution. trie SIC's investigation of organized crime in the shore they decide to answer the Only Put Off SIC's questions. area and elsewhere in the The U.S. Supreme Court's The order was sent yester- state. All maintained that day to the three — Robert decision was only toe matter.^cir constitutional rights of putting off execution of the "Bobby Basile" Ocohipinti, were violated by being forced Anthony "Little Pussy" Rus- sentences, and not on wheth- to answer questions under so of Long Branch and Jo- er the three men will be the waiver. seph "Joe Bayonne" Zicarelli allowed to appeal them. When the New Jersey Su- — after the U.S. Supreme . They had originally ap- preme Court upheld their con- Court ruled it would not stay pealed to Justice William J. victions, it gave the three the sentences. Brennan Jr., who handles seven days to let the U.S. They were ordered to turn such appeals lor New Jersey, court rule. But the seven themselves in at 10 a.m. to- . but the SIC said Brennan re- days expired Tuesday. day. jected the request over the The SIC order asks that the The State Supreme Court weekend. three men appear at their ruled last week that the com- The appeal then went to offices Wednesday U> begin mission has the right to put Justice William O. Douglas processing for Jail. Key Witness in DeCarlo

PRINCIPAL SPEAKER—State Commissioner of Education Carl L sioner at a press conference later are Earl B. Garrison, left, couri-' Marburger, right, discussed Ws controversial views for improving ty Superintendent of Schools; Kenneth Noland, principal of the Trial Center of Concern New Jersey schools, before 150 county school administrators at ' Cedar Drive School, Colts Neck, association president; and. NEWARK (AP) - The government argued that not from the late Louis B. Saper- the Monmouth County Elementary Principals Association in' the Donald Donofrio, -principal of the Sarfield.School, long, Branch; government's key witness, a once did the defense show stein, a Newark broker and labor racketeer who died In Meadowbropk.School, Eatontown, yesterday. With the eommis. . program chairman. ' ' (Register Staff Photoil'. self-described securities ana- Zelmanowitz was not telling lyst, was the center of con- the truth. November 1968 from what an cern as both sides completed Cites Dates autopsy called "enough arsen- their summations in the De- "Lying is general," U.S. At- ic to kill a mule." Carlo conspiracy - extortion torney Frederick B. Lacey Two Are M trial yesterday. said to the jury. He contended Two other men, Peter A. U.S. District Court Judge that "Zelmanowitz gave spe- "Pete the Bull" Landusco and Sees More Robert Shaw was expected cific names and places and Joseph "Indian Joe" Polver- to charge the jury today. The dates" in his testimony about ino, were severed from the By DORIS KULMAN man, said later that the com- The powerful New Jersey or should tenure be reviewed, he believes it would be prac- jury of seven men and five alleged securities' dealing en- trial two weeks ago because EATONTOWN-State Com- missioner had told the group Education Association, which perhaps every five years?" tical to evaluate teachers by women has been sequestered gaged in by the late Louis B. of illness. Their cases will be missioner of Education Carl he is hopeful of more state represents more than 60,000 Certification requirements classroom performance rath- since the trial began Jan. 5. Seperstein, the defendants heard later. L. Marburger who has at- aid, possibly phased-in over a teachers, principals and for teachers and administra- er than by college course Michael Direnzo, attorney and himself. He contended Summaries by Direnzo and tacked tenure, rigid certifica- three-year period. school superintendents, shak- tors, now based solely on col- Mr. Nolanf^Sald that the that by giving specifics which Querques centered on the en-up by the Marburger rec- for Angelo "Gyp" DeCarlo tion requirements, salaries He welcomed the opportuni- lege course credits, should be ways in which teachers and the defense did not disprove credibility of Zelmanowitz ommendations for shaping- and Michael Querques, attor- • based solely on length of ser- ty to present his views before modified to make perfor- principals are evaluated dif- he could not be held to be who in testifying for the gov- up, has called for his resigna- ney for the other defendant, vice and other sacred educa- the association, Dr. Marburg- mance "not course counting" fer from district to district lying. ernment admitted, among oth- er told a hurried press con- tion. the criteria, Dr. Marburger Daniel "Red" Cecere, repeat- tional cows, went before the "but in some places in Mon- er things, that he was guilty ference later, because school said. edly called the government's The defendants are charged Monmouth County Elementa- "We can't see the commis- mouth County there isn't any of forgery, grand larceny, re- principals in the state had star witness, Gerald M. Zel- with attempting to make and ry Principals Association yes- sioner as an enemy," Mr. No- He suggested merit pay for written evaluation" (See Key, Pg. 2, Col. 1) interpreted his publicized land said yesterday, "If the manowitz "a liar," while the collect extortionate loans terday and found the natives more able teachers ("no rea- The principals' organiza- comments on administrators NJEA does, that's their prob- friendly. son why teachers should re- tion is hoping to develop ("not doing their job") and lem. The commissioner, fresh ceive the same salaries just guidelines for the county from a morning conference administrators' tenure ("an Dr. Marburger declaring because they've been in the absurdity") as an attack on which would include "three with Gov. William T. Cahill, "the public has the right to school system the same written evaluations a year, ac- them "and there was legiti- ask why kids can't read," length of time") and a sys- Report 4th Man Held brought welcome news. He is mate resentment." companied by a, discussion optimistic there will be in- said "We're not going to get tem which would give higher with the teacher," Mr. No- creased 'state aid to ease the But he didn't find N "that any measure of performance salary to non-tenured "mas- land, who is principal of tax crunch on local school much resentment" in the unless we're willing to evalu- ter teachers." Colts Neck's Cedar Drive districts, Dr. Marburger told meeting room, the commis- ate ourselves and have others And, he said, the public School; said. In Yablonski Slayings sioner said. evaluate us." should be asking hard ques- the 150 county school admini- Mr. Noland and Mr. Dono- strators. That's because the county "We've got to have the tions about the school calen- per was withholding the changed their minds, the principals also believe pro- frio, who is principal of the CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)- Newsmen weren't invited to mechanism to rid ourselves dar. name of the man "at this newspaper story said. fessional educators must be Garfield School, Long A fourth man reportedly is the association's hour-long of incompetence at all lev- "Do we need 180 days a time." The newspaper also U.S. Atty. Robert B. Kru- accountable for their perfor- els," the commissioner ssficl. year, each six hours long, or Branch, said the association being held in protective cus- meeting with Dr. Marburger. representatives had met with tody in connection with the said: "All the information pansky said "no comment" mance, Mr. Noland told him, The tenure system, it has should the .schools be open But Kenneth Noland, associ- state Sen. Alfred N. Beadle- gathered led authorities to in response to questions "We agree with your state- been argued, protects incom- 24 hours a day, seven days a slayings Dec. 31 of United ation president, and Donald ston and Assemblymen Jo- Mine Workers leader Joseph conclude the deaths were 'a about the reported confes- ments." petence. week, 365 days a year?" to sion, the Plain Dealer said. Donofrio, its program chair- seph Azzolina and Joseph A. Yablonski and his wife hit' or hired killing." Dr. Marburger said he serve the entire community, Payoff Reported he asked. Robertson, all Monmouth Re- and daughter, the Cleveland Yablonski, 59, his wife supports tenure "but should publicans, to discuss what the According to the man's a person be tenured for life Mr. Donofrio said later that Plain Dealer says in a copy- Margaret, 57, and their association sees as [laws in right story in its editions to- daughter Charlotte Joanne, statement, oach of the three was paid $1,700 and he said County Republicans the legislation providing for day. 25, were found slain in their it was "a personal beef," contract negotiations between Clarksville, Pa., home Jan. It said the report was not a union-connected mat- school staffs and .school pieced together from infor- 5. boards. ter that led to Die slayings, Highly Favor Gross The Inside Story mation from various infor- The three men arrested the newspaper said. New course for Mental Health volunteers Pngc 18 Principals "arc left out," mants. were Paul E. Gllly, 36, The Plain Dealer story al- WALL TOWNSHIP — State Republican chairman Nel- Mr. Noland said. He said Three men have been Claude K. Vealey, 26, and so said that according to "In- Engagements announced Page 19 that "teachers have the right charged with murder in the son Gross apparently has captured the' hearts of Mon- Pro football draft roundup Page 21 Aubran W. Martin, 21. formants and other Infoma- mouth County Republicans in his quest for the GOP sena- • to negotiate directly with the slayings. The newspaper quoted tion pieced together," the Knicks hurt Celtics' pride Page 21 school board the terms and The Plain Dealer said the torial nomination. Henry Hudson routs East Rulhcrford _ Page 22 sources as saying Yablon- FBI was told: Gllly, a house The former Bergen County state senator wrapped up conditions of employment" — fourth man reportedly was ski "was trucked seven painter, first broached the Schoolboy cage coverage Pages 22-23 a right he .said he doesn't Involved oriRiiifilly in a plot his support at a two-hour cocktail party last night at the Astro Guide 29 Sports 21, 23 times before" the killings subject to the other men and Homestead Golf and Country Club where he met privately question — but .some of the to kill Yablonski but backed took place, the fourth man backed out. Allen-Goldsmith 6 Successful Investing 28 terms (hey negotiate "c;m with assorted GOP county leaders. out at the last minute. The Amusement 27 Woman's News 18, 19 erotic the position of the prin- On one trip, men entered Tho night of the slaying, Later at the first 1970 meeting of the Affiliated Mon- man was not identified. the men entered tho Yablon- Births 2 Movie Timetable 27 cipal and pull his authority The newspaper also quoted the Yahlonski home through mouth County Republican Club at Uie Beau Rivagc, county Television 27 right out from under him," an unlocked door and be- ski home by taking screws GOP chairman Benjamin H. Danskin reported that "I gave Jim Bishop 6 sources close to the case as out of the gtorm door, th« Bridge Advice 29 DAILY REGISTICR Mr. Noland said. saying one of tho three friended -the family dog, him as much of an endorsement as I could without the ap- Yah, and on another occa- Plain Denier cited the re- Classified 24-2G PHONE NUMBERS Cleveland men charged in proval of tho steering committee." "The total outcome of the sion, two of the men con- ported confession statement Mr. Danskin said he had been in touch with a number Comics 29 Main Office 7110010 law is good, but In a sense It tlio slaying confessed to FBI n.s saying. Crossword Puzzle 29 Classified Ads 741-6900 fronted Yablonski at tho of county leaders and that all had given their support tics our hands," ho said. agents and Implicated the door of his home, the Plain inaTofhTsirir to Mr. Gross as the candidate for the seat held by Democrat Editorial 6 Home Delivery 741-0010 Some local education assn- other two "sometime before Mlddletown Kurcnu 671-22S0 Dealer said. They Intended Stop, West find. (Adv.) Harrison A. Williams. llerblock 6 (Millions include principals in hearings for the men in fed- to kill Yablonski then, but Mr. Gross has been appearing before various county Stock Market 28 Freehold Bureau ,462-2121 the lc;ichen; negotiations unit eral court lust Thursday af- "Sue's Hack — Tues., Wed., Long Branch Bureau 2220010 GOP organizations throughout the state seeking support Obituaries i "lint that's at the option ot ter their niTCfit." Buffet Tonight Thurs., Shampoo, sot. fl.W Sports Department 7410017 All you can eat for $3.95. Rum Leon's Beauty Salon, 741-9150. >nd at this tlmo Is conceded lo be the.favorite for the sena- Sylvia Porter 8 Ihc teachers," Mr. Noland Nnme Withheld explained. Runner, Sea Bright. (Adv.) (Adv.) torial nod. The story said the newspa- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BA.NK.M1DDLET0WN, N. J.; WEUNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1970 10 Air Force Planes Crash When They Run Out of Gas By FRED S. HOFFMAN Ryan said "these occur- The plane has been recov- supervision and disregard of rences have included all ered from San Pablo Bay, regulations and technical or- WASHINGTON (AP) - Air models of aircraft from fight- Calif., and there has been no ders." Force planes have been 1 er to four-engine jet aircraft ' official report on the cause Therefore, Ryan ordered running out of gas and crash- and have occurred under con- of the crash. ing and the top Air Force his commanders to undertake ditions involving bolh vis- Gen. Ryan made no refer- general says it looks to him a complete review of their ual and instrument flight ence to his son's, death in the like "a lack of professional- procedures "to insure ade- conditions. order. | ism and discipline." quate flight planning and su- "Adequate operational su- According to the Air Force, pervision and adherence to As a result, Gen. John D. pervision would have pre- there were 10 planes lost last the requirements for ade- Ryan, Air Force chief of vented the loss of Ihese air- year due to "fuel depletion." quate fuel reserves." staff, has cracked down with craft," Hyan said. Since Air Force jets cost in T5ie Air National Guard orders to tighten up on super- Air Force officers said the millions, the loss of passed on Ryan's message to vision. Ryan appeared to be leveling 10 planes could easily add up its units, and added some ad- "Recent accidents and in- criticism at base operations to a bill of about $25 million. cidents caused by fuel deple- officers and squadron com- The Air Force chief of staff vicg of its own. tion indicate a lack of pro- manders, among others. told his commanders that re- "We must impress upon fessionalism and discipline," Ryan's statement came just cent spot effectiveness our pilots that directives and Ryan said in a message to over two weeks after his own checks by the Air Force in- procedures can go so far ... all major commands. son, Capt. John.D. Ryan Jr., spector general "have found there can be no substitute for Fuel depletion is a euphe- #9, was killed when his common deficiencies high- common sense," the National mism for running out of gas. jet fighter crashed. lighting a trend toward poor Guard Bureau said.

THE PRIME MINISTER BOWS — Prim* Minister Harold Wilson of Britain fcows as he pauses befora massed flags while reviewing an honor guard wi+h President Nixon on the White House grounds yuinity. U.S. Armv Col. Rob. No Compromise on Hike •rt Dauoherty salutes. This wai during a formal arrival c«r»mony for Wilson, who is meeting with Nixon for two day,. • [AP Wirephoto) In Sales Tax, Cahill Says TRENTON (AP) - As the looking for new ways to save crat, did not take a simi- by 10 to 25 per cent "to Increase in Birth Rate Seen legislature opened public hear- the state money and raise ad- lar step, but he said he was save a couple of million ings today on his tax pro- ditional revenue and an^ not trying to blame the poli- dollars." posals, Gov. William T. Ca- ncunced that from now New cies of his predecessor. Amount Small hill said he would not com- Jersey will demand 6.25 per "I have asked Mr. McCrane The governor conceded that promise his call for a 2 per cent interest on money de- to study (he system of select' the amount was small in As Pill Fright Grips State cent increase in the sales tax. posited in state banks. He ing banks for state deposits," comparison to the $300 mil- The governor said he saw no said the move was designed Cahill said. "We are going to lion budget gap confronting By RICHARD L. STERN surge of about a half-million rate among those people." tors who are still prescribing alternative to the full increase to net the state an addition- try to develop a really busi- the state at the beginning births in th natiun iluring Dr. Livingston said he be- the pill, said his patients go in the levy to close the pro- al $350,000 annually. nesslike approach and an over- of the next fiscal year on NEWARK (AP)-Thousands e the next year or two directly lieves the IUD should be the through psychological and jected deficit in the budget Interest Low all state policy." July 1. of women frightened by re- attributable to the Washing- woman's first choice, before physical examinations before for next fiscal year. Cahill told a news confer- Faces Crisis Cahill has proposed an in' ports of possible harmful side effects of oral contraceptives ton hearings. the pill, for safety reasons. a prescription is issued. Dr. Meanwhile, he said fie was ence that State Treasurer Cahill, who has said the crease in the state sales tax have stopped taking the pill, And Dr. Samuel Breslow of He said there are some Ware said he plans to con- Joseph N. McCrane discovered state is facing a fiscal crisis, from 3 per cent to 5 per cent tinue prescribing the pM, but that most of the $30.4 mil- also announced that he was to make up the deficit. a spot check of doctors in Perth Amboy, former direc- drawbacks to the IUD—spon- New Jersey has shown. tor of obstetrics and gyne- taneous dislocation of tiie de- admits it is not foolproof. lion of state funds deposited directing all cabinet officials He said he considered it cology at Perth Amboy Gen- vice in some five Per cent of Dr. Savel said the testimony Key in interest-bearing accounts to look for ways of reduc- "essential" that his tax pack- Some doctors predict that era] Hospital agreed. He said on the pill is accurate and is only earning 5 per cent ing the numbers of state- age be approved by the Re- . as many as half a million un- the patients, bleeding in an- (Continued) that a considerable number does point up harmful side ef- interest. owned ears in another econo- publican - controlled legisla- planned births may result in other five to 10 per cent and peated stock thefts and in- of unplanned pregnancies fects, but added: All told, the state has $93.8 my move. ture in its present form. the nation because women some unplanned pregnancies. come tax evasion. may occur among frightened But he still believes the meth- million in bank accounts, but He described the plan as Cahill said that McCrane panicked by recent Senate "We don't know anything Summarizing for the de- women who dropped the pill two-thirds is in demand ac- another step in his cam- and Senate Majority Leader hearings in Washington gave od is preferable to the pill. this week that we didn't know fense for nearly three hours wittiout first getting other counts which don't pay inter' paign to cut costs wherever Harry L. Sears would pre- up the pill without substitut- Husbands Concerned three weeks ago." Oirenzo and Querques told the contraceptive devices. est. possible. sent the administration's ing otiher birth control mea- Some doctors report hus- Dr. Kenneth Dollinger of jury that Zelmanowitz could The new governor said he Cahill said he held up a position at the opening of sures. Dr. Savel said based on the bands are more concerned Livingston said he has run . not be trusted to tell the truth. has ordered McCrane to de- purchase order for 700 new legislative hearings Wednes- Most doctors reported they reactions of his own patients than their wives about the ef- out of IUDs because of the Direnra said that "Mr. Zel- mand 6.25 per cent interest state cars pending the out- day on the tax proposal. are advising patients to re- and patients of doctors he fects of the pi. sudden demand from women inanowitz's forte was lying on all state funds, the legal come of his latest money- Cahill said he was asking main on the piU because there has talked with, he believes "Most cais are prompted who were on the pill. and stealing ... yet without limit. saving study. for unanimous support for the has been no conclusive evi- that about 25 per cent of the by the husbands being con- Dr. Dollinger said that in him the government would Cahill, a Republican, said he He said he hoped that the tax from the 3-1 Republican dence of harmful side effects. eight and a half million: wom- cerned, not the wives," said the future when asked about have no case." was not certain why the pre- number of state cars, about majorities in the Assembly And many patients, the doc- en on tJie pill "wfll'run scared Dr. Joseph L. McGaihn, an the pill he will quote federal Talked to FBI vious administration of Gov. 2,000 for individuals and of- and Senate but didn't expect tors report, have listened. as a result of the one-sided obstetrician and gynecologist reports and note that "until Direnzo declared that at the Richard J. Hughes, a Demo- fice use, could be cut down to get it. But Dr. Daniel Cerone of anti-pill testimony in Wash- from Atlantic City. the evidence indicates other- same time Zelmanowitz was Newark adds that many other ington." v v,; McGahn said he began pre-_ wise, the pill must be consid- suing the government in a tax women are insistent about He said tea't'of the two and scribing the pill when it first" ered safe." case he was talking to the stopping. a half million women going came out, He said he recog- Dr. Dollinger said that FBI. Cjted as Factor off the pill suddenly, at least nizes there may be a few po- though he has been prescrib- "Zelmanowitz believes he County Colleges Told The pill has been linked at half will "have inadequate tential side effects but he is ing the pill /or years, he re- can sell anybody, anything," the hearings as a possible fac- contraception at least tem- not particularly concerned. calls only one instance of a anytime," Direnzo said. "Now tor in cancer, heart disease, porarily; But Dr. McGahn, like all serious side^ffect — a blood he's going to sell the jurors Parkinson's disease, high physicians still are recom- clot." another bill of goods." "Don't forget many young blood pressure.and other ail- women have never had any mending oral contraceptives, "Often there is the absurd Querques too told the jury To Watch Spending ments. other form of contraception emphasized he will not allow situation of a woman telling not to believe Zelmanowitz, The U.S. Food and Drug except the pi. To get an a woman who is very upset me her worries about the pill citing the illegal acts Zelman- TRENTON - Chancellor of leges receive such a substan- state approval," Chancellor Administration's Second Re- IUD (intra-uterine device), by the recent (publicity to con- as she sits there furiously owitz admitted in testimony. Higher Education Ralph A. tial part of their support from Dungan said yesterday. port on Oral Contraceptives, they must visit a physician. tinue use of the pill. smoking a cigarette, which I "If he took a bank, a bro- Dungan has passed down the the state. I would urge that Asked if his department has prepared by 18 medical spe- Many won't bother. There is Dr. Ware of Somers Point, consider at least as danger- ker, a lawyer, would be hesi- word on budget - watching, the community colleges co- any authority to do that even cialists, declared last Sep- going to be a high pregnancy also speaking for otiher doc- ous." tate to take you?" Querques raised some suspicion his of- operate in the spirit of the if it wanted to, he said. "I ember, "the ratio of the asked. "Zelmanowitz enjoys fice is attempting to estab- governor's order." never thought about it." benefit to risk is sufficiently swindling like some people lish authority it doesn't have The Department of Higher Guidelines Set high to justify the designation enjoy a drink, a smoke." safe for the use of birth con- over the county colleges. Education which, in Mr. Dun- According to law, the state trol pills." Querques and Direnzo re- Mr. Dungan was sending gan's words "shares gover- will support the commu- W. Va. Democrat Slates peatedly cautioned the jury to along Gov. William T. Ca- nance to some extent" over nity colleges up to $600 a stu- Bait Robert H. Finch, secre- regard letters written by Sap- hl's Jan. 21 order banning Rutgers, the state colleg- dent wffliin guidelines set by tary of Health, Education and erstein the day before his out-of-state travel, creation es and NCE, doesn't have any the state. Chancellor Dungan Welfare last Tuesday advised death only as they revealed of new jobs, or hiring person- budgetary control over the said. the nation's doctors to make his state of mind and not for community colleges. certain women taking the pill YouthParticipationBill nel to fill existing vacancies. "Presumably, the Board of the facts. In a Jan. 22 memorandum The community colleges Higher Education could pro- are aware of the possible WASHINGTON (AP) - draft is concerned," Slack Slack's name, a supporting Letters Admitted to Rutgers University Presi- are county institutions, and mulgate regulations permitting risks. He added that the gov- A West Virginia congressman said in an interview. statement inserted in the Con- The letters, which were ad- dent Mason W. Gross, and the most of their operating bud- us the authority to say no ernment has no evidence that who is too old to worry about To carry out his idea, Slack gressional'Record and a re- mitted as exhibits in the case presidents of the state col- get comes £rom,county funds. state money could be used for the pill is dangerous and cau- the draft is letting young men has asked presidents of four quest for a hearing placed be- — after strong defense pro- leges, Newark College of En- The state contributes up to those purposes without ap- tioned against "over-react- in his state write their own colleges in his district to fore the Armed Services Com- test — and not as evidence, gineering and the community $600 a year for each student proval," he said, adding that ing." amendments to the Selective "place this matter before an mittee. Slack said he would had been sent by Saperstein colleges, Mr. Dungan said: enrolled in a community col- he doesn't expect that to haip- Dr. Lewis Savel of South to the FBI and his family. In "In order to facilitate com- lege. Orange reported he is getting Service law, appropriate campus group arrange for appearance of the them, he said that DeCarlo pliance it is requested,that all However, the state is re- at least a dozen calls a day, Rep. John Slack says he and request that a bill be youthful witnesses. "I would discard it as hor- will introduce any bill the written to meet their convic- and others had threatened to out-of-state travel which you quired to contribute up to 50 tatory," the chancellor said of and about four or five of those The idea had its genesis in young people come up with tions and requirements." kill him and that he feared deem necessary or. any va- per cent of capital costs ap- the paragraph specifically ad- dozen declare they have just the tumultuous 1968 Demo- and see they have a chance to too for his wife and family. cancy which you think abso- proved by county boards of dressed to the community col- stopped taking the pill. He said any suitable cam- cratic National Convention in Summarizing for the gov- lutely essential to fill be pro- freeholders. Effect Noted testify at draft hearings be- pus group desiring to take the Chicago, where young people fore the House Armed Ser- ernment, Lacey declared that cessed "through this office. The department would not The dictionary defines hor- He warns that going off initiative could do the job so were frustrated at their ina- vices Committee this spring. although the defense claimed "1 send this directly to the tell the community colleges tatory as ettbortatory or ad- oral contraceptives in the long as it is generally repre- bility to work a change in the The 54-year-old Democrat Zelmanowitz was lying they community college presidents "thou shalt not permit travel visory. middle of (he ttiontMy cycle sentative of college-age inter- establishment, he said. and World War II veteran ests. never proved it. because the community col- or hire faculty without prior Was Bequest may cause bleeding. Save], "Young people would say says his plan is designed for "I would hope, however, Mr. Dungan said the mes- chief of obstetrics and gyne- 'we want to get involved,' but youth who want to become in- that they would sound out the sage was a request to "ex- cology at Newark Beth Israel they could only talk in gener- volved but don't know how. views of draft-age persons in tremely important public of- Medical Center, said the alities," Sladk said. "What "I think this will really give the community who do not at- ficials" asking that they bleeding while not harmful, we've done is pinpointed the young an opportunity to tend college," Slack said. Senate Drug Bill Debate "please try to abide by the will further act to "frighten .something for them — some- have some say in their re- Once a bill is drafted, it spirit of the governor's direc- these women even more." thing they can get their teeth sponsibility as far as the will be introduced under tive. Nothing more is ex- The doctors still prescribe into." pressed or implied." ing t)is pill agreed that they The governor's memoran- see no reason to take tneir Moves Into Final Stage dum, addressed to all depart- patients off it until there is a ment heads, reads: conclusive report from the The Dodd bill also sharply home where drugs are sus- government, Weather: Sunny and Milder WASHINGTON (AP) - "Effective immediately all pected of being used or stored. Senate debate on the drug differentiated between the out-of-state travel is banned Dr. C, I. Ware, an obstetri- Mostly sunny today, high- to the Dakotas and Min- Ervin contended the so- Cape May to Block Island: control bill moved into its fi- casual user of marijuana — until further notice. cian and gynecologist from est temperatures in the mid nesota. Rain dampened scat- or the college student who called "No-Knock" provision Somers Point, said, "1 don't South to southwest winds 10 nal stages today with a has- 40s. Increasing cloudiness, tered areas south of the cold sells a few marijuana ciga- violated the constitutional think the congressional hear- Ho 15 knots today. Southwest sle over lowering federal pen- but not so cold tonight, low front. guarantees against unreason- winds 111 to 20 knots tonight alties for possession and use rettes to friends at cost — ings have brought out any- in the mid to upper 30s. To- and the professional trafficker able search and seizure. thing We don't know." The mercury soared to 73 and 15-20 knots with higher of marijuana. morrow cloudy and mild with at Goodland, Kan., Tuesday in hard narcotics. However, in turning down Births And Dr. Cerone, a gynecolo- gusts tomorrow. Fair today. Sen. Harold Hughes, D- a chance of rain developing, to set a record of Jan. 27 Increasing cloudiness tonight. lowa, in proposing more lib- Krvin's bid 7(1 to 15, the Sen- gist and obstetrician for 40 Under the bill a profession- high temperatures near 50. there. Records for the date Cloudy tomorrow with chance eralized treatment of mari- ale did approve a substitute years, said that he set's no al criminal who derives a sub- Friday's outlook, cloudy and also were reported at Pueb- of rain. Visibility five miles juana users said yesterday amendment by GOP Whip danger if tihe physicians' in- stantial percentage of his in- mild with rain likely. lo, Colo., 72; Amarillo, Tex., or more except one to three the government should work Robert I'. Griffin that tight- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL structions are carefully fol- come from drug sales can be In Long Branch, yester- 75; and Midland, Tex., 80. more to rehabilitate drug of- ened the original bill's provi- Neptune lowed combined with frequent miles in haze and smoke this .sentenced on a first offense day's high was 37 and the Skies cleared over much of fenders. sion for issuing the "No- Mr. and Mrs. T. Donald physical checkups. morning ami tomorrow morn- from five years to life in pris- low was 23. It was 29 at 6 the Pacific Northwest after Knock" warrants. Brown (nee Lillian llorner), But other doctors are con- Ing and In rain tomorrow. However, Sen. Thomas .1. on and be fined up to $50,- p.m. The overnight low was several days of wind and Dodd, D-Conn., chief sponsor In arguing for his lower- fi5 Stcincr Avc., Neptune City, cerned about possible effects TIDES (]()(). Further convictions are 29 and the temperature at rain. Dense »fng again blan- of the omnibus <\r% control penalty amendment, Hughes daughter, yesterday. from the pill. Sandy Hook dealt with even more harsh- 7 this morning was 31. There keted stretches of the Gulf measure, said "This is not a also said the bill gives too Mr. -and Mrs. Myron Cor- Dr. Ellas Livingston of Irv- Today - High 11:48 p.m. ly- was a .2-inch snowfall. ' Coast at daybreak. rehabilitation bill. This is a much power to the Justice man (iloe Jane .Schwartz), ington, who reports receiving and low 5:18 p.m. law enforcement bill. These Hughes, amendment was not Department to decide ques- M-A Stnnchur.st Blvd., Free- about a dozen tails a week Snow rode a surge of cold- Light snow ranged from Tomorrow — High 11:54 amendments would take the aimed at the professional tions of treatment and reha- hold, son, yesterday. from worried women, said: er weather into the mldcon- the eastern Great Lakes into a.m. and . . , p,m, and low heart out of this legislation." pusher penalties. bilitation of drug users. Mr, and Mrs. David Sillen "I have always had serious tlnent today and dampened a the northern and central Ap- 5:54 n.ni. and 5:54 p.m. January thaw that had palachians. Coldest weather The Hughes amendment Hughes introduced his Ho said his own subcom- (nee Valerie Hcsnick), 2 misgivings about the pill. I For lied Bonk and Rum- remained centered over was aimed at trimming in amendment after a three-day mittee on alcoholism and nar- Fairview Road, Marlboro, am pleased by the publicity pushed temperatures Into the son bridge, add two hours; northern New England, half the original bill's penalty fight ended over an attempt cotics will conduct further daughter, yesterday. that the Washington hearings Ms and 70s in parts of the Sea Bright, deduct 10 min- where Houlton, Maine, provisions of a possible $5,(100 •••by Sen. Sam ,1. Krvin, D- hearings and report out. a bill Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Broun- have brought about. I think plains and Rockies. utes; Long Branch, deduct 15 fine or up to one year in jail N.O.,' to eliminate a provision in April aimed at treatment •stein (nee Arlenc Hell), 1620 now the pill will be In better Snow trailed northeastward chilled down to B below zero minutes; Highlands bridge, tor a first conviction of mari- allowing government agents mid rehabilitation of drug Monmouth Ave., Lakewood, perspective than it has been," out of the central Rockies In- before dawn. add 40 minutes. juana possession. to raid without warning a users. son, yesterday, Dr, Savel predicted an up- -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK-MIDDtETOTO, N. J.; WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1970 3 Top of the News Park Site Property WASHINGTON - Judge G. Harrpld Carswet says he Purchase Okayed never nm and never will accept fees for oM-the-beneh acti- vities and if confirmed as a Supreme ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - and Improvement program Court justice would willingly disclose his Borough Council last night and to acquire Open Spaces financial affairs. adopted an ordinance to pur- land at the municipal harbor. The federal appeals court judge was chase the Maliken property, The council is seeking ?73,- closely questioned about his views of judi- which presently houses the Kl 000 for its beautification pro- cial ethics and race during yesterday's Rose sportswear factory on gram, and $50,000 from the opening Senate Judiciary Committee hear- First Ave., lor $35,DIM. federal Housing and Urban ings into his high court nomination. The ordinance, originally Development program to Carswell, who was called back for introduced by Mayor James match the $50,000 already re- another round of questioning today, told It. Snyder, was adopted by a ceived in state aid for the the senators he "definitely" thought the 4 to 2 vote. A park will be acquisition of harbor land. same .standards should apply to Supreme built on the property. Bids were accepted by the tarswell court justices as to all other federal judges. Speaking as attorney for council for the purchase of At the start of the hearings the 50-year-old south- the owner »l the factory lo- liquid chlorine in 150-pound erner, confirmed by the Senate last June as a judge on the cated > in the building which containers and not to exceed 5th U. S. Court of Appeals, swore he is no racist., will be demolished, Thomas 45,000 pounds. V, H. Doremus T. Warshaw opposed the pur- Chemical Co., Palerson, led chase and subsequent relo- with a bid of $0,124 per pound; Matzner Sticks to Story cation of the business. He next was the American Oil said the business employs 50 and Supply Company, New- PATERSON - In a day-long cross-examination, Wayne people, mostly residents of the ark, $0,127 per pound; and publisher Harold Matzner has stuck to his story that he was borough, and would have to Charles Shaffer and Son, Inc., in Chicago the night the state claims Judith Kavanaugh move away from the borough. Elizabeth, $0,129 per pound. was slain. He also mentioned his client's The bids were referred to the Special -Prosecutor Matthew Boylan indicated in a willingness to renovate the water and sewer committee. grueling cross-examination of Matzner yesterday that he property if it is not bought by An ordinance was intro- thought the tale of the Chicago trip was just an elaborate the borough. fabrication. duced to raise berthing rates Also reacting against, the at the harbor 15 per cent. The state charges that Matzner, 32, strangled the 21- ordinance was a letter from Public hearing of the ordi- year-old Mrs. Kavanaugh the night of Feb. 23,1966, to pre- the Atlantic Highlands Tax- nance is scheduled for Feb. vent her talking about a counterfeit ring. payers Association, which 10. Also on trial are Matzner's wife Dorothe, 38; Vincent stated that the present total A resolution rescinding a Kearney Jr., 29, a former numbers runner, and Paul Kava- park area in the borough is al- naugh, 26, the victim's husband. former resolution authorizing ready greater than the park an exchange of land was in- The state is asking the death penalty for all four, area of any similar - sized troduced. The exchange be- In two days of testimony last weeij, the eighth week TEACHERS DEMONSTRATE — About 1,000 Newark public school toachers picketed city hall yesterday to dra- borough. tween the borough and Frank of the trial, Matzner said that he had flown to Chicago for The council will submit ap- Micalizzi was never imple- a newspaper convention at about 10 p.m. that night, and had matiis demands they art making during current contract negotiations with the board of education. plications to the state and mented due to errors in the remained in Chicago until the following Thursday with Jerry (AP Wirephoto) federal governments for the resolution. Public hearing is Fuchs, 35, a Matzner vice president. borough's urban beautification also set for Feb. 10. New Tension Hits Belfast BELFAST, Northern Ireland - British troops with fixed Gov. Cahill Steering Clear Fire in Middletown bayonets headed off a Protestant march on a Roman Cath- olic section of Belfast early,today as angry chanting crowds roamed the streets for the fourth night in a row. Blamed on Gas Line The upsurge of tension brought fears of a revival of the MIDDLETOWN - A defect religious warfare in which more than 20 persons were started when Mr. Melise Of Nixon Veto Squabble in a gas line in Port Mon- killed and hundreds injured last year. turned on a light in the ga- moiith has been blamed for Shortly after midnight a mob of about 500 Protestants TRENTON - Gov. William override the President's ve- He said that while the gov- rage and gas, backing up ard after learning that Gov. a fire in the home of Anthony tried to charge the "peace line" of barbed wire and steel T. Cahill says he won't get to." ernor, a former congressmen under the house from a rup- Cahill-deeb'ned his request. Melise of 25 Carolina Ave. between the Protestant Shankill Road section and the Cath- involved in the controversy from the state's sixth dis- ture in the main, caused an In his telegram, Mr. How- "It's amazing that the gov- early Sunday morning. explosion and fire. olic Falls Road area. over President Nixon's veto trict, knows all of the state's of the $19.7 billion health, ed- ard said the Presidential veto ernor would do such a thing," Township fire chief Fred A spokesman for the N.J. would "be indefensible, and 15 congressmen, "he is not he said, "why just a couple of ucation and welfare appropri- going to impose his will upon Beam said firemen from the Natural Gas Co. said a crew ations bill. would cause hardships on the months ago when he was in Port Monmouth and East was working on the main Unit Told Hike Necessary people of New Jersey as well the state's congressional dele- - A spokesman for the gov- ' Congress, he voted to support Keansburg -fire companies when the fire erupted. They as the rest of the nation." gation." TRENTON - The Senate and Assembly Taxation Com- ernor said last night that Mr. the HEW appropriations, and were on the scene from 12:10 had been called after Mr. mittees were told today by the week-old Cahill Administra- CaWll will "not intercede in The governor, the spokes- Gov. Cahill, the spokesman now that he's governor he a.m., when the fire was re- Melise smelled gas. takes a different view." tion that an increase in the state sales tax from 3 to 5 per this matter." man said, feels that since the said, "expects that each con- ported, until 6 a.m. The spokesman said a cou- cent is needed to deal with a $300 million budget gap. Last week, Rep. James J. congressmen are elected he gressman will vote his own It would appear, Mr. How- Mrs. Catherine Melise was pling had separated from the State Treasurer Joseph McCrane outlined the position of Howard, D-N.J., sent a tele- can expect them to act ac- conscience "because they ard said, that Gov. Cahill treated at the scene and in service line across the street Republican Gov. WiUiam T. Cahill's administration at a gram to Gov. Cahill urging cording to the wishes of their know what is needed." doesn't believe now as gov- Riverview Hospital, Red from the Melise house. He public hearing. Jiim to ask the state's other constituents and to "vote "An absolute abstention of ernor what he believed as a Bank, for burns on the arm said heaving conditions in Assemblyman Richard DeKorte, R-Bergen, chairman of 14 congressmen to vote to their consciences," responsibility," said Mr. How- congressman. and released. the soil due to frost penetra- the taxation committee in the lower house introduced the The fire was believed tion was the cause. administration tax proposal the day Cahill was inaugurated. The heart of the tax package is the bill raising the sales tax from 3 to 5 per cent and removing the present exemp- tions for business machines and advertising materials. GOP Congressional RaceTwo Keansburg Boys Seek Legal Off-Track Bets Saved From Ice Floe NEW YORK — Mayor John V. Lindsay, Comptroller KEANSBUBG - Two local Abraham D. Beane and City Council President Sanford D 3:57 p.m. that two boys were Hopefuls Still Total Four boys were rescued unharmed Garelick joined yesterday to urge the state legislature to floating out on a floe off the from an ice floe in Raritan legalize off-track betting on horse races in New York City. By BEN VAN VLIET I've said before I feel it is dates the GOP.could field got generally favorable after- old steamboat pier. Bay after it drifted 300 yards The request has been made—and rejected—repeatedly for WALL TOWNSHIP - The useless for an issue-oriented against Mr. Howard. speech comments from mem- Calls were put in for Coast from shore yesterday after- the past 20 years, but Lindsay told a news conference "people number of Republicans seek- candidate such as myself to Held Posts bers of the audience. Guard assistance, and nu- ing the chance to oppose in- try to beat (Mr.) Howard un- noon. merous police responded. An are more sophisticated today." Mr. Dowd, who is only 26 Has Some Support He said that to object to the proposal on moral grounds cumbent Democrat James J. less he gets started by Feb. years old, said he's about Jerry Ciparis, 13, and Rich- offer also came in for use of would be "naive paternalism." Howard for a seat in con- 1." ready to announce his candi- Mr. Dowd apparently has ard Crispin, 14, both of 90 a helicopter to rescue the A joint statement from the city's three top elected offi- gress remains at four — more While Mr. Kennedy is ap- dacy for Congress. He served some support in his bid for Raritan Ave., we're lifted off youths. cials said such betting would bring in tax revenue of {200 or less — and with the chance parently out of the picture, in various political functions the congressional nomination. the floe at 4:30 p.m. by First Deputy Chief Theodore million state-wide of which New York City would get J160 of niore to come. still remaining are former during the past few years in Several Republican leaders Aidmen in a rescue boat after Loder said the boys had been million. ' The "more or less" candi- Monmouth County Assembly- Monmouth County, before said they wouldn't be sur- they spent 45 minutes drift- playing on the five by seven- prised if he was selected to ing from shore. Beame called the $200 million figure "a conservative date for the nomination for man Chester Apy, a Red taking a position with David foot ice floe when it drifted make the race even though estimate." the Third Congressional seat Bank lawyer ; Irving E. Kennedy, secretary of the Police said they received too far from the ice pack and is Belmar lawyer Brian T. Keith, a former state assem- treasury. he would be the youngest an anonymous phone call at they could not jump to safety. candidate the county GOP Kennedy, who announced his blyman and Bradley Beach From there he went to Senate Race Is Widening availability a couple of weeks lawyer, and William Dowd, ever selected for the nomina- work for Gov. William T. tion. TRENTON - James A. Quaremfoa, a 32-year-old Ridge- ago. Long Branch, a Presidential Cahill and has since re- Borsky Asks Economy wood lawyer who wants to, educate New Jersey's suburbs However, Mr. Kennedy said staff assistant. turned to Washington as an Following the speech, Mr. on the problems of the cities, declared yesterday his candi- he wanted to be selected Mr. Apy, who was the first assistant to President Nixon. Danskin said that he antici- either officially or unoffi- to declare his interest in the pated the. Republican steer- dacy for the Republican nomination for the U. S. Senate. Mr. Dowd, at his own re- cially by the GOP Steering congressional nod in this ing committee would meet In A tlantic Highlands Quareirtba, who resigned last month as a town com- quest, was featured speaker Committee on or before Feb. "off-year" election, said last during February to recom- missioner because he felt it would conflict with the race for at last night's Affiliated Mon- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- in political science from the 1. That's four days from now night he's still interested in mend its candidates, includ- the senate* said he was entering the GOP race "because I mouth County Republican Holding the line on future State University of New York and his chances of being making the race. Mr. Apy ing state GOP Chairman am concerned that the primary this year might be less than Club dinner at the Beau Ri- budgets as much as possible and is presently serving on picked are rather slim. lost his assembly seat last Nelson Gross for U.S. senate. a contest." vage. It was the first dinner and taking the initiative to the board of directors of the Sets Deadline year through a reapportion- Also to be recommended State Republican chairman Nelson Gross, who has not of the year and was at- get meaningful tax relief for alumni association. ment plan. are the GOP candidate for declared his candidacy, has already picked up support from Mr. Kennedy said that if tended by 156 persons. the local taxpayers are nine county organizations and is considered the front-runner. he isn't selected by Feb. 1 Mr. Keith, who dropped out congress, and incumbent prime objectives of Francis Mr. Dowd told the Repub- He, like Quaremba, is a resident of Bergen County. then he wanted his name re- of politics six years ago, said freeholders Albert E. Allen Borsky, borough candidate Youth League moved from consideration. last night he's still interested lican gathering that the Nixon and Axel B. Carlson, who will for the Henry Hudson Re- Monmouth County Republi- in getting back into the politi- Administration is not "anti- be seeking their second and gional Board of Education. Dance Slated can Chairman Benjamin H. cal arena and would consider black, anti-poor, anti-youth," first full terms consecutively Teachers Ordered Back "It is time for the higher HAZLET - A fund-raising Danskin replied that the se- running for congress. or against new programs. on the five-member board. NEWARK - Essex County College has obtained an levels of government to meet lection wouldn't be made by Mr. Keith, because of his He cited instances of what Mr. Danskin said he was dance sponsored by the Haz- injunction ordering teachers to end their strike in support their responsibilities toward then, and "as far as I'm con- well-known liberal leanings he called the administration's aware of 'the four possible let - Holmdel Youth Athletic of a student boycott demanding the ouster of the school's education," the candidate de- cerned Brian has removed and his general popularity substitution of "action for congressional candidates, but League, Inc., will be held president. clared, supporting his con- himself from consideration, among the electorate, is con- rhetoric." added that "I expect we will Essex County Superior Court Judge Ward J. Herbert cern for tax relief. Saturday, Feb. 7 in Buck unless he changes his mind." sidered by some Republicans He received somewhat less have some more before we're signed the order yesterday directing the teachers to return Mr. Borsky, 27, of 33 E. Smith's Restaurant, East Mr. Kennedy replied, "As as one of the strongest candi- than a standing ovation, but through." to class today. Lincoln Ave., is seeking his Keansburg. About half the faculty members went on strike yesterday first elective office. He is The proceeds will be used ' and only three of 20 scheduled classes were held during the presently a member of the morning. Human Relations Committee to support the 8-15 basketball Only a handful of students attended classes and others here and was recently named league and its expanded pro- to the Planning Board. found classes canceled because their teachers did not attend. Unlucky Shore Democrats gram next year. A resident 20 years, Mr. Borsky is an agency super- Reservations are advised Strike Negotiations Continue visor at the Roger Hollander according to Herbert J. Kup- Agency of the Penn Mutual fer, chairman of the dance EAST BRUNSWICK - Negotiations continued early To Meet Friday the 13th Life Insurance Co. He re- today In an attempt to end the strike of public school teach- ceived his bachelor's degree committee. ers here? FREEHOLD — Monmouth tee at the Sea Bright Bor- This reorganization, if its long-time leader Paul Mayor Joseph A. Mammon brought the teachers and County Democrats are going ough Hall to find ways of adopted by the executive Kicrnan, and parly chairman the Board of Education together Tuesday night and the nego- to add a little touch of su- botii strengthening the party committee, would have Ihc P. Paui'Campi. tiations that had broken off were resumed. perstition to their attempts and bridging a communica- effect of removing much of There have been rumors Gain more leisure f imet pay your bills at home Yesterday the teachers remained on strike despite a, to bring unity and harmony tions gap between the party tlic control of the party and (hat the dissitient Democrats court order requiring them to go back to work. Into their ranks. chairman and the rank and its activities from one or two plan to negotiate a compro- The township's 15 schools were opened yesterday morn- individuals and place it in The county Democratic Ex- file. mise in addition to the reor- / Be wise...opena ing, but the principals sent the students home as soon as It the hands of an advisory ecutive Committee has been ganization plan. This compro- became apparent HID teachers were not going to return to The "ad hoc" committee group. asked to meet on Friday, mise would have Mr. Campi work. has recommended creation ot Cheekmaster Feb. 13, to receive the for- a county advisory committee The control of tho party .step aside as chairman and mal recommendations of a which would consist of 13 has long been n matter of allow the naming of one of account Girl. 13, h Ton Sod to 10-memnor "nd hoc" com- members who would, in ef- contention between the old tlic dissident Democrats as No minimum mittee on reorganization of fect, be tho policy making guard and tho younger ele- leader. This, in effect, would TRKNTON - Thirteen-year-old Ellen Smith of Parsip- the parly. voice for tho Democratic or- ments In the Democratic mean that Mr. Kicrnan would pany scored what might be called a "cumulative" victory have to relinquish some of "Yup," said Rep. James J, ganization. party, and has resulted in Service li our In winning the New Jersey Stnte Grange Spelling Beo for several abortive attempts his control over parly mat- the second straight year. Howard, D-N.J., and commit- In addition, the committee blggoatMiet. tee chairman, "I've re- by (he younger element to tors. Thiit was the word she spelled correctly to win the com- will recommend the estab- lake over control. petition yoslcrdny and become (he first Iwo-tlmo winner In quosted a meeting for Friday lishment of a "enmity chain In exchange for this, the the' lilsloVy of the- competition which has been hold almost tho 13th, and that's probably man's cabinet," consisting of Following the poor showing dissident Democrats would every year wince 1IB0. as good a dny as any for us five special committees made by tho Democrats in not engage in any public Klicn, who HU Id .she was more nervous as a contestant Democrats to meet." which would work year-round lust year's election, there fight for control thus "pre- last yenr, won another $50 savings bond by fielding such .. The cominlttco was cre- to enhahco Ihc parly's Imago WHS another movement serving " the outward ap- C«nw*fMfpjrou? words us ".iimcrannunlcd," "innocuous," "compassionate," ated Jan. 5 following a moot- and extend Us Influence into started toward wresting con- pearance of unity and har- UttUtHOff.D.i.0. CENTBAL JDBErjHK and "prclciitlons." ing of the executlvo commit- now or neglected .areas. trol of tho party away from mony. -THE DAILY R£CJSr£R, I(£D JU.YK - MIDDLETWN, N. J..- ftlD.NESDAV, JAMJAHY 23, 1970 Hut Europeans would take production the VnM States casually Nixon'* desire f«r obviously .t/jficectritM on tt» otter countries to do more In munufecture ot rfleWl, M- Europe Assesses Nixon defentf.of the West. "Europe glecting convention!! trail- Obituaries may be America's first stra- menu. AH this will have its LONDON (AP) - A num- posed many solutions." safely emerge unscathed from President is "convinced he tegic priority, but that does effects on Europe." ber of European newspapers In Germany, the liberal all affairs." has the Vietnam problem un- not preclude American with- Ked's View Dim drawals on a scale that could Vivian Sauvage see President Nixon's first Frankfurter Rundschau said: Foreign Policy der control and he wants to Communist newspapers In Mrs. Wiberg, year in office as a moderate The conservative West Ger- refute the accusation that he change the military climate Eastern Europe took a dim FAIR HAVEN - Vivian "Generally speaking, support- success, but none praises him man daUy Die Welt said Nix- is less concerned with mat- dramatically." view of Nixon's first year In Sauvage, 70,, of 17 Elmwood ers and opponents agree that GOP Worker without reservation. on still looks upon foreign pol- ters of reorganizing American The conservative West Ger- office. Lane died Monday in River- the first year Nixon spent as HOLMDEL - Mrs. Lois E. president was neither very icy as one ol his strong points society. " man daily Frankfurter Allge- "After 12 months In power vicw Hospital after a short "The Vietnam policy of Mr. Wiberg, 39, of Laurel Ave., successful nor very unsuc- but feels it is no longer his nieine eitung also was con- tlie Nixon administration has illness. Nixon rather seems to be a The Times ot London said died Monday in Rivervicw cessful, but rather went by biggest worry. cerned with defense of Europe not yet settled any of the He was born in Newark success," commented the Bel- Nixon's State of the Union Hospital, Red Bank, after a gian conservative Catholic somewhat drably." "Now that Nixon has man- theme of "revitalization at by the United States. country's problems and it can- short illness. and moved here from Sum- not settle thorn until Ameri- mit in 1951. daily Libre Belgique. The paper said Nixon "kept aged to take some of the home" could be "called the "The American forces arc Born in Bayonne, she was acuteness from the controver- new isolationism in the same can imperialism has ended its Mr. Sauvage had worked "He sought support from none of his grand election to be reduced by about 600,- the daughter of William and sy over Vietnam by Vietnam- sense that his call for a read- aggression in Southeast Asia for the Mobil Oil Co., New the silent majority, which was promises, but he also did not 000 wen before the middle of Anna Beym Wilson of that izing the war, his attention justment in relations between and reduces its astronomic York City, retiring after 40 indisputably clever," the pa- directly break one of them. 1971," the paper noted. "Fur- city. focuses on social and domes- Washington and the states is thermore, 150,000 civilian em- military expenditure," said years and was employed as per added. "But Mr. Nixon He rather did and left undone A resident here 18 years, tic problems." his new federalism." ployes of all services are to the Bulgarian trade union a salesman for Hall Brothers is far from (the end of his a bit of everything, just as be released ... In armament newspaper Troud. she was a committeewoman Real Estate, here for the last troubles, He has not pro- muali as seemed necessary to The newspaper said the The Times voiced concern for the township Republican eight years. Parly. l A school crossing guard He was a member of St. George's by the River Episco- here, she was a member of palian Church, Rumson and Middletown Reformed had served the church as Church. vestryman and treasurer. SALE Surviving, besides her par- Surviving are his widow, ents, are her husband, Walter TODAY Mrs. Virginia Betb Sauvage; J. Wiberg; two sons, William a son, David Sauvage at thru R. and John W. Wiberg, both home; three daughters, Mrs. SAT. at home, two brothers, John Edward Convoy of Lexington, Wilson of Bayonne and Leroy Mass., Mrs. Julio Vargas of Wilson of Brick Township, Denver, Colo, and Mrs. and a sister, Mrs. Donald James F. Carl of Indiana, Pa. Sharp of Bayonne. and five grandchildren. Services will be Friday at Services will be 11 a.m. to- II a.m. in the Scott Funeral morrow in St. George's by the Home, Belford, with the Rev. River Episcopalian Church William Coventry, pastor of under the direction of the Middletown Reformed Worden Funeral Home, Red Church, officiating. Burial Bank, will be in Holmdel Cemetery.

Mrs. Harry Roberts Jr. House Plants NEWARK - Mrs. Frances Sepe Roberts, 68, mother of Seen Easily Mrs. Ruth Dyer of West Keansburg. died Monday in Presbyterian Hospital She Rejuvenated resided at 167 Fourth St. FREEHOLD - Philoden- Mrs. Roberts is also sur- drons and other foliage-type vived by her husband, Harry house plants, that are sup- Roberts Jr.; three' other ported by a piece of bark, daughters, Mrs. Helen Bond may lose their lower leaves and Mrs. Arlene Muller, both and become unattractive, es- of Harrison, and Mrs. Ber- pecially at this time of the nice LaDuca of Nutley; five year, says Donald M. Mohr, sons, Robert Roberts of senior county agent. Howev- Bloomfield, and Walter, Har- er, he notes that it is not dif- FAMILY PACK — 3-LBS. OR OVtk _ ^ ficult to rejuvenate tiiesc COVT. INSPECTED CHICKEN ry, John and Ralph Roberts, SWEET JUICY FLORIDA all here; three brothers, Elm- plants. THIGH ON GROUND BEEF ™SH 59 er Sape of Belmar, Richard Vine plants that are tall FRESH • __ _ Sepe of Belleville and Frank and have good foliage on the CHICKEN LECS ,59' ORANGES i 12? 49' Sepe of Cedar Grove; 24 upper two-thirds of the REG. STYLE GROUND CHUCK lt4N 75 grandchildren, and one stems, can toe gently de EXTRA LEAN DAIRY DEPARTMENT great-grandcMd. tached from the bark and the CHICKEN BREAST 69 SOUTHERN OR BUTTERMILK BORDEN'S • A High Requiem Mass will foliage re-arranged to maie GROUND ROUND .85 be offered Friday at 10 a.m. them more attractive. Mr. „ U S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS ROAST SUGAR CURED SMOKED CENTER CUT In St. Rose of lima Catholic Mohr adds this advice; 09 ROAST BEEF 'BIG TEN" BISCUITS Church, here. Burial will be Turn the vines down to- Ib. under the direction of the ward the pot or planter and TOP ROUND 1 BONELESS £g HAM STEAK then turn them up again and U.5.D.A. CHOICE THICK CUT SHOULDER CROSS RIB H STEER BEEF Cole Funeral Home, here. 95 hold them in place with 09 string or plant ties. Try to LONDON BROIL », 1 SWIFT PREMIUM GBADJ A READY TO COOK SLICED LIVER .45 Wei Fan Shen concentrate the foliage U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE TOMS RIVER - Wei Fan around the top of the flower C C MARGARINE Shen, 66, of 44 Bushmore pot or planter. SILVER TIP ROAST CHUCK STEAK If after this twisting, some ,b 1" BunERBAUTURms* 59 sr .b. 57 TWO GUYS Mb QQc Drive, here, died yesterday USD.A. CHOICE BONELESS CfTY COT COUNTRY STVLE SWIFT PREMIUM SKINLESS in Jersey Shore Medical Cen- of the leaves are upside SOFT 3 packs O7 ter, Neptune, after a long down, they will re-arrange illness. themselves gradually. The RUMP ROAST ,1" SPARE RIBS ,69' ALL MEAT FRANKS .75' MAYBUD idea is to make the plant Mr. Shen was born in China seem full and not leggy. and was a resident of Free- BABYG0UDA4 99 hold before moving to Toms If some pieces are broken River a year ago. For many off by accident or don't seem FROZEN FOOD DEPT. to "fit" anywhere, try root- years he was a member of BIRDS EYE the Chinese Diplomatic Corps ing them in water, to replant CHICKEN NOODLE representing his country in later, thereby getting a new plant or two. Russia. He was a member of PEAS& the Evangelical Baptist POLANER NEW JAM 8V2-0Z. JAR SOUP Church of Freehold. Restaurant 10'J-OI. CUT CORN He is survived by his wid- ow; Shih Fang Shen. STRAWBERRY ALL VARIETIES MORTON Funeral services will be Burglarized OR APRICOT Thursday at 3 p.m. in the RED BANK - A thief or CREAM « OA Evangelical Baptist Church, thieves broke into Peterson's CHUN KING SALE! Freehold, with the Rev. Vic- Restaurant, 183 Riverside PIES 4 89 tor Narkeviteh pastor, offici- CHICKEN MUSROOM OR SHRIMP Ave. and pried open rhe safe, Toward the purchase of ating. Interment will be in ONION-MUSHROOM-PEPPER-BUTTERED RANCHERS escaping with approximately C NESCAFE 10-OZ. JAR Maplewood Cemetery, Free- $50 from the cash register. BEEF PATTIES ,59' hold Township under the di- CHUN KING CHOW MEIN179' Police Chief Leroy Mc- INST. COFFEE GREEN GIANT SPANISH, VERDI, PILAF, MEDLEY, RISOTTO rection of the Freeman Fu- Knight said police got the COOO OMir AT TWO CUM neral Home, Freehold. WITH THIS Om coupon pKcuitomir. call at 6:15 a.m. yesterday Good thru Sal., FROZEN RICE 3 £89' from employes who were Jan. 31.1970. CHUN KING NOODLES 23' RBV28 APPETIZING DEPT. John Roop opening tine restaurant, which is owned by Chris Batsis. MIAMI, Fla. - Funeral He said entry was gained services for John Roop, 57, illinium CHUN KING SOT SAUCE >>T 19' by breaking a kitchen win- BOLOGNA of 1545 Northwest 85th St., dow. COUPON here, will be Saturday at 10 CERMANSTY1E Ib. Capt. Charles Jones is lead- ytr HUNT'S SPECIALS! 79 a.m. in the William S. Ander- Ing the investigation. Toward the purchaie off son Funeral Home, Red HUNT'S Bank, N.J. The Rev. David lAc 10 CANS OF Le Fish, pastor of the First Blaze Hits IU HUNT'S 8-OZ. TOMATO LIVERWURST Baptist Church, Red Bank, OFF TOMATO SAUCE COUNTRY STYLE Ib Belford Home COOD ONlY T w0 0UYS SAUCE will officiate. Burial will be WITH THIS * in Fair View Cemetery, Mid- MIDDLETOWN — Fire dletown, N.J. broke out in the downstairs HUNT'S TOMATOES Mr. Roop, who died Sunday rear of the home of Joseph TOMATO WEEKLY SPECIAL at his home in Miami, was O'Shea, 279 Main St., Belford, at 1:10 a.m. today and fire- PASTE & g5' born in Red Bank, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Willard men from two companies CUTTING BOARDS Koop, He was a self-employed fought the blaze for Vh POPE CHICK PEAS, RED KIDNEY OR hours. There were no Inju- Your choice el decorated hardwood boardi. cabinet maker and was a UNCIE BEN'S RICE S.69' veteran of World War II. ries. COLD WATER SURF WHITE BEAMS 4t; 79 Police said the first floor KREY LUX 4 BAR PACK He is survived by two sis- 13 01 REG. ters, Mrs. Florence Schenk of of the two-story building was 3-LB. 1.OZ. SIZE ( 99c completely gutted. Fire Chief SLOPPY JOES :t 49' COMPLEXION SOAP 29 Oakhirst, N.J., and Mrs. ttV 68c WITHOUT COUPON DUNCAN HINES ALL AUTOMATIC-25c OFF LABEL Alice Nonnenberg of Asbury Fred Beam estimated dam- • » GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS b WITH THIJ Om coupenpir cuttrmtr. With a loo6d purchai6t of $2 or mort. Park, N.J., and two aunts, age at 110,000. PANCAKE MIX 1:39 DISHWASHER*: 59 Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett and The home was empty ex- BIG TOP-18-OZ. JAR ALL VARIETIES NINE LIVES HOUSEWARES DEPT. Mrs. Connie Webber, both of cept for a German shepherd C Red Bank. dog, who was safely evacu- PEANUT BUTTER 45 CAT FOOD 6*2LT79 TWO CUTS IB »OINC,SiaMP m:\Tii NOTICE ated by firemen. SWEET OR HOT ANNA MYERS ANN DALE HOME STYLE ONE BOOK SPECIAL BBROH — UnlEn Tliroop,, of Lorufit Responding to the alarm IOW (DIMI N.J. at Havnnnnh, Georgia, on Jan. YOUR BOOK '•T5LT * 2,1, 107(1. Hrlnvtil wile i>r ft»l»ll(l C. were members of the Belford PEPPERS £43' ASST. COOKIES "59 Bnrjll, roolhrr i>r Mm. Wjnn Wlllliira- •nu nnii Kohml Tlirnoi' HorKll. ••*!*• Engine Co. and the Belford ler of Enon T. Thro&p, Alno §urvlvry John U. I'liok nnS llonr* > laj OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. w« r.,«v. th. right to Hmit Putrltfhfll! tif Tha fl***t flunk H^irlater . .. _ Member ol Uie Amioolatort IJre«B — Thr AnBoiilatnrt Prnii Is ©ntltlert SUNDAY* W AM. 7IL A P.M. .j-J^j-j-JJ; * •xoluelveiy to Uie une for rcpubllcatlon t>r all tho local nrws printed In thia newepaper at well a« all AI> nn«« mnnnichnii 'Far Sal»» Allowtd by L«w. Itrtlvcthru Sot., Jan. 11, 1970. ieoorllt OlMI noittKO naiiTtl R»l Hank. N .1 linill ami «l arlrlltlonm RT.35 !{«OM. PubJIiliei) dallr, Momla» Ihrouub rrlilsy. 4i,1S H rrunlhl—114 Oil U BlODU|a~J27.IXI

futMorlrMoHorn* Delivern Prlcey byi In Advance HUM »t oountMHorn*. 1Deliver0 c«OUyi btyy Carrierr —M Cent* Til Vttk, 10 U ty Ci M I • MF. DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK.M1DDLET0WN. N. }.: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1970 Superior Cmirt Judg* fnn- Admits Guilt In Break-in ds X, Crahsy iccepted Wx> plea ttA set Much i for Board Seat Sought Salary Boosts Slated KRKBHOU) - Michael to break into a car m Free- sentencing. Sadowski, lit. 9, Marlboro, hold. Assistant County Prosecutor pleaded guilty yesterday to Sadowski was accused of Franklin Goldstein presented By Mrs. Rottetein ,„„.„„,. .„ charges of contributing to the encouraging \hc. boys to bVeak the state's case. Richard CJg- Township delinquency of two 16-year- FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Jo into a car owned by Thomas narella of West Orange rep- old boys by encouraging them Ulikowski, Freehold, July 7. resented Sadowski. Anne Itothstein of 68 Chestnut St. is a candidate for a seat FREEHOLD TOWNSH1P- During the public discus- $30,000 by doing its own pav- on the local Board of Educa- Municipal employes here will sion part of the meeting, ing- tion. receive average salary in- llaytmond Libretto, of Stone- Mrs. Frances Mayrose, creases of from 4 to 12 per hurst Blvd., called on the Mrs. Hothslein said her de- who was appointed to the cent this year, with township committee memters to fore- committee Jan. 13, said that cision to run Is motivated by policemen awarded the high- go their $1,000 raises to save a deep interest in the Fair the engineer and an outside est proportionate raise. the township money. expert both recommended Haven school system and the The Township Committee Mr. Libretto made his re- the asbestos pipe, provided .belief that she can make "a has introduced the 1970 sala- mark in connection with a it were installed in a speci- CURL UP IN CULOTTES significant contribution to the ry ordinances. encouragement of continued discussion as to the advisa- fied bedding. re-examination and expansion Mayor Robert II. Smith bility of using concrete as- In connection with lhe| of the curriculum, keeping in said that the average 12 per bestos rather than iron pipe water main installation, the Our ileek knit culoHei an cent increase for policemen committee authorized a re- mind rising costs, with .spe- in part of the main water rtally a very interesting cial concern for those people "will put them in line with line in order to save money. fund agreement with U.S. invitation to curl up in. With an in the community with lim- other (salary)scales in Mon- Homes Development Corp. mouth and Middlesex Coun- The committee awarded a The developer is to pay the easy zip front, high ited incomes." $277,485.50 contract to the ties. It should make recruit- township $42,000, the amount ^ collar and those Mrs. Rothstein is married ing easier, and we should be Cait Corp. of Matawan to in- il would have cost to install to Mark Rothstein, who teach- able to get better men." stall a new 16-inch transmis- 12-inch pipe in the develop- twoopy legs, it's all a swirl in a sion pipe line connecting the lively red/blue or blue/lilac es economics and American Under the category of un- ments through which the 16- Mrs. Jo Anne Itothstein two water wells, one in the history at Middletown Town- classified positions, a new inch pipe will be installed, art deco print of satin northern part of the township, The committee also finished double knit acetate jersey ship High School. They have mittee for the League of salary was included, $16,500 and the other in the south. for a full-time township engi- adopted an ordinance allow- S, M, L. fotir children; Debbie, a ju- Women Voters, on the admis- The contract is for cement neer. Until this year, the ing the Planning Board to asbestos pipe coated with in- Sleapwear By Elaine Sldar nior at Rumson-Fair Haven sions committee for the newly township hired an engineer waive site plan approval for Regional High School; Gregg, formed Monmouth Day Care terior vinyl. The work, which certain minor applications. Mail and phone orders filled. on a fee basis. The full lime the township hopes to have a sixth grade student at Wil- Center, and on the Youth job, which is yet to be filled, Leroy Daniels was ap- completed by the end of May, pointed to fill the unexpired low Street School; Evan, a Commission of Congregation was created this year. FRANKLINVSIMON includes temporary replace- term of Henry Ney on the fourth grade Student at Knoll- B'nai Israel. The largest raises in the ment of the pavement. Planning Board. Mr. Ney re- wood School, and Rebecca, unclassified category were to signed to accept the position the committeemen them- Committecman Harry D. one year old. of county engineer. Mrs. Bierwirth's selves, a $1,000 raise to $2,000; Harper cast the only nega- She has a BA from the tive vote, saying that al- The committee approved to the municipal administra- the purchase of a $2,907 Ford University of Chicago. Before Story Published tor, up $1,300 to $16,800; and though he would rarely favor moving to Fair Haven, the spending more rather than Bronco from Margo Ford, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- the building inspector, up South Amboy, for the build- Rotnsteins lived in Spotswood $1,000 to $10,500. less money, he thought that where Mrs. Rothstein was Mrs. Margaret Bierwirth of iron pipe would be better. ing inspector's department. vice president and cultural Brooksdde Ter., a member of Other raises in this group Donald Venti, Frehold, are township clerk, up $250 to arts chairman of the PTA. the faculty of Central School, Mayor Smith said that the was appointed patrolman at $5,000; tax collector, up $500 She also served as a volun- asbestos pipe would cost the starting salary of $6,500 is among the contributors in to $7,000; welfare director, teer teacher in the Head Start $16,000 less than the low bid a year. Patrolman Venti and the February issue of "In- $150 to $1,500; and dog Nursery in New Brunswick. on iron and that he thought Jorge Schmidt Jr. were MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, 542-3325 structor" nationally circulat- catcher, up $480 to $900. the township could save about sworn in as police officers. OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9:30. SATURDAY TIL 6 In 1968, Mrs. Rothstein was ed publication used by 700,000 Hearing Slated a volunteer teacher aide in elernentary school teachers Public hearing on the sal- the Knollwood School kinder- and educators. ary ordinance will be held garten. , Feb. 9. "Shared Saturday Reading COSMETICS She is vice president and "cultural arts chairman of the Class," an 'article by Mrs, Candidates foods p Fair Haven PTA, on the Re- Bierwirth, is published in this gionalization Study Com- issue. To Speak HEALTH AIDS Tonight VITAMINS MIDDLETOWN — "Don't DISCOUNTS! gamble on your school board wmm — know the men," the League MPARE & SAVE of Women Voters exhorts, re- minding school district voters of the school board candi- REG. 1.49 dates' night scheduled at 8:15 REG, 1.49 this evening in New Mon- mouth School. DISPOZALITE Board candidates will be on hand to outline their views and to answer questions from TABS 1OO s the public. LIGHTER Assisting the league in man- agement of the meeting will be members of Lincroft's Ca- det Troop 365 of Girl Scouts, led by Mrs. William McDan- THE BEST NEWS iel. Not only will the Girl Scouts hear the board candi- dates' views, but they will IN THE PAPER! learn many of the things in- volved in conducting such a GREAT meeting as they help set it up. They are participating as BUYS UI.H. part of their study of local government. L Township voters will be asked to choose three of eight REG. 75 tea. candidates for board seats in Special Group of, the school election Feb. 10. DIAL Set Budget ROLL ON DEODORANT Men's Sport Coats Hearing In Reg. $50 NOW 39.75 Red Bank . $65 51.75 RED BANK - Mayor Dan- iej J. O'Hern and council $75 59.75 will hold a public hearing on the 1970 budget before its in- Plus Many More troduction. The meeting is scheduled for Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Build- REG. 1.35 Special Group of ing on the third floor. A preliminary estimate of the Red Bank Board of Edu- GILLETTE , cation and the new regional Men's Suits board indicates a total tax levy of $2.61 per $100 here. SOFT & DRY ' Reg. $100 NOW 79.75 The total school tax levy in Red Bank for I960 was $2.19. $110 87.75 The 40-ccnt increase would mean an additional tax of $80 $135 „ 107.75 a year for a home of $20,000 assessment for school pur- poses alone. Plus Many More Mayor and council are hold- ing the meeting to acquaint the public with details of Alto Selected Reductions on their budget prior to its for- mal introduction on Feb. 2. Raincoats, Slacks. Judge McGann Outerwear, Shirts and Acquits Woman VAN HOUTEH FREEHOLD - Sarah Jane Sweaters Tango, 80 Miller St., High- ! lands, won a directed verdict \ BARS PLUS SELECTED ITEMS of acquittal on charges of g.-Caram.l maintaining a disorderly PRO FROM OUR hou.se and contributing to Ihc delinquency of two hoys. LADIES' DEPARTMENT County Court Judge Patrick TOOTH BRUSHES J. McGann Jr. ordered the and verdict after the stale failed PREP SHOP to prove its case. Miss Tango was charged wltli allowing persons to re- Free Alterations Limited main and Indulge in illegal possession, sab and use of narcotics and other dangerous drugs between Nov. 1 and MAUTY Nov. 21), 19(18 In Highlands, She also was charged with 58 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. 5r^^S?fti. MIS allowing and encouraging two Prlcn Si. 112 t. MiK St. VITAMIN Fret Parking In Rear of Store represented Miss Tango. As- NACMNUCK P«W. iMiltf.f UHtOH W2Ht»H"»nt A*., JERSEY CITY 51 J.urn.I 5, PtOJHlMO J7M Mti. J( sistant County Prosecutor CEHTfR 222-0001 Elliot Katz presented the k _ jtato's ense. FROM OUR READERS Hawing Notes Fr*« AH Over

EiUbUzbed in 1878 — Published by The lied BanJc Register, Incorporated Rumson's Class Sizes M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher 20 Sailers Way Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Rumson, N. J. Thomas J. Sly, Executive Editor William F, Sandford, Associate Editor To the Editor: ,., Would you please publish this letter a™*^ •*** —6 Wednesday, January 28, 1970 meat made in your issue of Friday Jan «, reporting on the Rumson Board of Education's 1970-71 budegt. Your report indicated that the four additional teachers requested by the Rumson board would bring all class sizes under 25 students. This, unfortunately, is not true. The situation as I reported it to the community is as School Consolidations Needed follows: . Recommendations on education within those cities. That balance, how- "Overcrowding persists with most of our instructional made to the state last April by a ever, is not a factor in many districts groups being over 25 pupils and many being over 30 pupils. that ought to be consolidated. The board expects that if the proposed budget is passed that special study committee headed by no instructional groups will be in excess of 30 students dur- The state has 593 school districts, Mrs. Ruth Mancuso of Glassboro have ing the 1970-71 school year." more than 100 elementary schools This represents an attempt to move our instruction not been as enthusiastically accepted with fewer than 100 pupils each, high group size to minimum acceptable levels rather than the as might have been expected. schools that offer fewer than 50 much more favorable levels your article suggests. Our recommendation appears to be the most prudent recom- courses and 320 districts with no high Generally referred to as the Man- mendation in attempting to balance our educational needs cuso Report, the study resulted in schools at all. Even if the system against the spiraling costs of education. suggestions to eliminate school dis- were completely homogeneous, there Sincerely, tricts which are educationally and would be sound educational reasons John R. Emery Chairman, to consolidate it into units able to economically inefficient. It outlined a Finance Committee method to achieve full kindergarten- offer more education more efficiently. Sumson Board of Education through high school districts of at Gov. William T. Cahill has said he

• • • • . ' • • *• * : least 3,500 students by July 1, 1973. opposes state-mandated school district The report also recommended that consolidation. His position will not Respect for Drugs? each newly-created district "as near- help, although he says there are ly as practicable" provide equaliza- alternatives to compulsion. P.O. Box 96 ' ! tion of opportunity for all students, to It is obvious that the art of com- Sea Bright, N. J. • avoid the creation or perpetuation of promise must be employed so that To the Editor: ; Recently a project called R.F.D. (Respect for Drugs) racial imbalance. racial imbalance disappears from New has been launched jointly by Uie academic and phannedjc Racial balance in many cities, Jersey schools and in order to benefit establishments with the government's blessing in purse and where most of the school population from many of the Mancuso Report's praise, to educate the public concerning the value of drugs, when properly used and diverse effect when abused or mis- is non-white, is difficult to obtain valid and urgent recommendations. ' used. This indeed'is a fine gesture and grand undertaking. THE REPORTER No doubt all the angelic Samaritans in Heaven and the philanthropic humanitarians on earth will both pray in uni- The Trustees of Our Open Space Ti npi • rnlloA Mnrrin &o son for its success. But, what about the forces of evil who brought this dia- This is Farmers Week in New Jer- and pony breeders, Christmas tree s is Farmers Week in New Jer- and pony breeders, Christmas tree 1 US 1 IllTlg \jUlM2U> if 1(11IUlgV bolic dilemma into being and wished it on the public? Is sey, so proclaimed by Gov. William T. growers, fur breeders, dairy goat rais- By JIM BISHOP is a pitting of two strong wills on one there no moral guidance for respect left that cannot be Cahill among his first official actscts,. / ers,, game breeders and rabbit and There is a complex situation which is weak back. used in their behalf? Suppose we say that the monstrous Mr. Brooks' story concerns a lady who Gathering in Trenton today for the/ qavy breeders in maintaining New often referred to as an institution, a union, doctor Jekylls and the hideous Mr. Hydes behind the sinis- drinks. It is a great and rousing love af- ter drug facade are bubbling over with cynical respect and 1970 State Agricultural Conventio'inn ™ Jersey as the Garden State thus are a state, a holiness and it is called mar- riage, In the United States, over one third fair before marriage, but the husband.is therefore have no need for this sort of a project. Only an being recognized. will be 95 delegates, including a of them are broken. A second third pre- soon satiated and he is satisfied with sep- over-drugged, dazed and'befuddled citizenry must have It. arate beds. This, I suggest, is an abnor- good representation from Monmouth Besides being an important indus- tend that the state of What about the drug brokers who are quick on trigger* mal union. Most marriages die on the County. try — farming and related businesses matrimony is still func- timing for market remuneration and slow on test-tube tim- rocks of dullness. Each partner, in time, tioning in an atmo- ing for safety standardization, do they respect the public's represent $iy2 billion a year of the gets to understand each move and coun- Even though the number of farms sphere of respect and de- slim pocket-book and precarious health? economy — farmland in the state pro- termove too well. appears to be decreasing in Monmouth votion, when, in truth, What about the drug researchers who term a thorough vides more than a million "green The excitement dies in mundane repti- and the state, Jersey still ranks fourth the union has lapsed into therapy evaluation tedious and a phony molecular manipu- acres," and Gov. Cahill correctly de- a facade for the children. tion. Some try a few "harmless" flirta- lation expedituous? Are they to be rated as the "Presti- highest in the nation for its tomato scribes farm owners as "trustees of It is a matter of tions. Gangrene starts at this point. Noth- gious Elect" worthy of respect? ing between the sexes is harmless. Each crop; eighth for nurseries and 10th our largest areas of open space." oversimplification to say What about the mercenary doctors who hand out pills, that some marry too act of adoration moves steadily toward for apples. We heartily salute Monmouth's the death of marriage. A union is two; collect hard-earned money and conveniently forget the pa- young; that older lovers tients' ills? Do they remember the oath of their sect and The labors of poultrymen, dairy- farmers and hope they prosper and when it becomes three or four it's a fake. present their best side the meaning of the word respect? men, florists and nurserymen, horse stay with us. BISHOP before marriage, and * * • What about the poor pharmacists held captive between their worst afterward. The nature of court- KELLY AND I ate a late dinner, cold steel scalpels and red-hot branding irons by an unholy ship is such that he must be less of a man thinking and thinking. Brooks does a bru- alliance of medico wiseacres and greedy drug makers? Are after the wedding, just as she is less of a tal job of locating and exposing the rea- they tree to act with honor and respect? A Look at the Future lady. sons why there are so many marriages on What about the drug representatives who brain-wash The Community Services Council ing, health, transportation, conserva- A week ago, a man named Al Hor- . the rocks. I began to think of all the couples I know who are either apart, or physicians with heavy showers of rainbow colored, neo and for Monmouth County is providing a tion, employment, ecology (and social wits phoned and asked me to attend a nova, killer-diller drug samples? Do they respect each working their way toward a separation. great public service in presenting an services. * sneak preview of a motion picture called other or the drug consumer? "The Happy Ending." Mr. Horwits is an Even worse are those who are fran- admission-free public forum, "People Those are topics of interest to What about the drug advertisers who prepare and blare old friend, and I do not decline his invita- tically trying to work out a respectable Planning for People," tomorrow at 8 county residents who are aware that balloon blown brands in print and on the air with pounding tions. The picture was written and directed compromise, and who will not part be- p.m. in the civic auditorium at Mon- our population will increase, but are pressure on slicked-up selling rather than truth telling? by Richard Brooks, and in it he exposes cause of "the children." It's like working Do they respect themselves, the doctor, the patient or the mouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. not sure what is in store for us when all of the weaknesses of marriage. Fur- a dead mine. They will not break, but they drug? will not remain together. William B. Shore, vice president for it does. ther, he starred his wife, Jean Simmons, in "The Happy Ending." Sadly, children always divine the truth Surely there must be, besides project R.F.D., a much public affairs of the New York-based Monmouth, fortunately, is still in in time. They are not grateful that their greater need for an undertaking called R.F.F.C. (Respect Brooks is a realist, so "The Happy Regional Plan Association, will bring a position to plan for future genera- parents have lived out a lie. The worst For Fellow Citizens!!!) Ending" isn't. In the final frames, the a visual presentation of a 40-year pro- tions. To help us do that correctly is aspect of children is that, sooner or later, Sincerely, husband looks up school steps at his wife they pick a side and remain in love with jection of the growth of the metro- why Mr. Shore is visiting us tomor- Edward I. Goldberg, R. P. and tries to get her back. "I love you," one parent. Conversely, they hate the other politan area. It is a comprehensive row, and we extend him a warm ' he says softly. She holds her school books . one. and looks down the steps, "Would you study of the expanding needs in hous- welcome. Good lawyers, good judges, spend con- marry me again—if you had it to do all siderable time trying to patch humpty- TODAY IN HISTORY over?" His eyes stare at her, then the dumpty together again. Where love is gone, lids flicker and he studies the steps be- there is no panacea. One character in the INSIDE WASHINGTON fore him. Today is the 28th day of 1970. There are 337 days left movie asked why we say: "FALL in love," in the year. • ' . * . ' * • like "A FALL from grace." No one can Today's highlight In history: END OF PLAY. End of marriage. End define love, much less, inquire why it con- On this date in 1909, U.S, control in Cuba was ended. Violence for February of "The Happy Ending." Kelly and I stitutes a fall. On this date — . By ROBERT S. ALLEN Guevara, Malcolm X., Eldridge Cleaver, thought about the movie afterward. It is One thing is certain: every female in a serious subject, analyzed to the final and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH the bail-jumping Black Panther official the world is more sensitive to the deli- In 1596, the English navigator, Sir Francis Drake, died thread of frustration, and each of us was More maniacal violence Is being now a fugitive in Algeria. Also hanging cate nuances of love—good and bad—than on his ship off Panama. slightly ashamed to see ourselves in parts plotted by the berserk Weatherman fac- from the ceiling was a huge cardboard ma- any man. She works at it before and af- In 1807, Pall Mall in London became the first street in tion of the revolutionary Students for a chine gun, with a placard reading "Learn of it. We ate a late dinner in long sil- the world to be lighted by gas. ences. ter marriage. The average husband thinks Democratic Society (SDS), How to Use It," that once he has heard the wedding bells, In 1871, Paris surrendered to the Germans in the Fran- Two characteristic run-amok outbreaks One wall was covered with alternat- Marriage is what? I kept thinking. he is entitled to settle down to the let's- co-Prussian War. are contemplated for ing black and red posters of another Black Marriage is a compromise between two take-each-other-for-granted life. This is a losers. Marriage is a woman's game; she In 1878, the world's first commercial telephone switch- February. One is aimed Panther leader, Fred Hampton, killed in a bad no-no. board went into operation in New Haven, Conn. at a big university that shoot-out with police. On another wall works hard at it. Marriage is when a She desires to be romanced forever. man stops pursuing the many and chases In 1932, Japanese forces attacked the Chinese garrison has been wracked by was a 20-foot poster with big drawings of He must win her again and again, but his at Shanghai. different caliber bullets, with a full de- one. Marriage is a provider and a cook. SDS - instigated destruc- verility seldom stands the strain. He quits. In 1945, in World War II, an American truck convoy tive disorders on several scription of each. Also on this poster were Marriage is a license for sex, a time when She pouts. He retreats into his world. She she avoids his embraces in the young from India crossed the frontier between Burma and China occasions. pictures of Weatherman "enemies" — fore- looks for a new, exciting one. reopening the Burma Road. ' most among them Chicago's Mayor Daley. years, and longs for them later. Marriage Negro participation is The Happy Ending, my eye..; Ten years ago: up to 2,000 persons were reported ar- * * * being sought. Particular- rested in the Dominican Republic in a crackdown on plot- ly wanted are black ex- INFLAMMATORY TALK - In the YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ters against the Trujillo dictatorship tremists, especially the opening fulmination, Bernardine Dohrn Five years ago: Britain's Queen Elizabeth II visited gun-toting and shooting- clamored for more violence. Derisively the bier of Sir Winston Churchill in Westminster Hall It ALLEN prone Black Panthers. she berated her fellow Weathermen- for was an unusual tribute by royalty to a commoner The groundwork for these new out- having (obscenity, obscenity) a lot and be- Spiraling Hospital Costs One year ago: 12 men were rescued from a buminE s breaks was laid at the recent four-day ing "motivated by a white guilt trip." By SYLVIA PORTER consumer prices generally. coal,mine in Mt. Morris, Pa. meeting of the Weatherman's national "We didn't fight around Bobby Seale If you must spend any time in the Item: Medicaid, the part of the Medi- Today's birthday: pianist Artur Rubinstein is 81 council at Flint, Mich.—from which the when he was shackled at the conspiracy hospital this year or finance the hospital care program serving lower-income Amer- Thought for today: Train up a child in the way he press and photographers were forcibly ex- (Chicago seven) trial," she screeched stay of a loved one, be warned: the aver- icans under age 65, is now costing the U.S. should go and when he is old, he will not depart from it- cluded. through the loudspeaker. "We should have age cost of a single day is moving toward government $2.5 billion a year-more than King Solomon of Israel, about 973-933 BC "Violence" was the torn that (obscenity) courtroom apart. We 580! This compares with an average of double original estimates. theme from the begin- didn't smash them when the (obscenity) $32 in 1960, of only $15 in Enough. This surely explains why New ning to the end of this Mobe peace creeps hissed David Milliard 1950. What's more, this York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller has de- truculently guarded gath- on Moratorium Day in San Francisco. We cost is slated to reach an scribed these costs as "the untamed horses ering. didn't burn Chicago down when (Black average of at least 9100 of galloping inflation." And In fact, New It began on that in- Panther) Fred Hilliard was killed (in a a scant two years from York state passed a health "cost control" cendiary note with an shoot-out with police). now and an average of bill last spring which sets statewide uni- obscenity-interlarded ha- * * * $500-$700 a day by the form measures of costs in hospitals and rangue by Bernardine "WE HAVE BEEN (obscenity) wimpy year 2,000! provides for publication of cost compari- Dohrn, former inter-orga- on arme'd struggle. We talk about being a Item: Our yearly sons from hospital to hospital. The law nizational secretary of fighting force alongside the blacks, hut a hospital bill is now more may help uncover unnecessary duplication GOLDSMITH SDS, and closed the same lot of us are still (obscenity) honkies and than $19 billion, our an- of facilities and lopsided use of services. PORTER nua' fces f°r physicians' way with an equally furious diatribe by we're still scared of fighting. We have to WHAT CAN WE DO? One thing we services have crossed $10 John Jacobs, a leading Weatherman agi- get into the armed struggle. Violence is cannot conceivably do is reduce the wage billion and our yearly drug bills now top tator, our aim and motto." scales now being paid to hospital workers. $0 billion. Virtually all the speeches and most of This edict was stridently echoed by Even in the face of dramatic pay boosts Item: Today, more than one-third of the discussions were replete with the kind Mark Rudd, top Weatherman leader and in the past two-three years, many cate- our health dollar—35.4 cents—goes for hos- of disgusting obscenities favored by ex- veteran of numerous disorders and dem- gories of important hospital workers earn pital care against 29.9 cents In 1050. tremists—white and black. They seem to. onstrations. pathetically low wages. consider the frequent and loud use of these "We look for pitched battles between Item: Hospital care costs are now climbing at the rate of 12 per cent a year But can we reduce our overall use of putrid expressions as evidence of revolu- militant groups and the pigs (police)," he murderously expensive hospital facili- tlonnrv fervor and defiance. bellowed, "on a scale and with a violence and nursing home care costs at the rate of 22 per cent a year. Health insurance ties? Substitute less expensive ones? This apnlies to the sloppy women as that will make those in the past look like costs also are soaring: Blue Cross pre- To tackle this challenge of spiraling well as the bushy-haired and unkempt Sunday school picnics. Violence is the.way miums have on average more than dou- hospital costs, tlic Nixon Administration re- males. In fact, the squalid females ap- to the revolution." bled since the late 1950s, cently announced a long list of corrective pear to take special delifiht in the loath- How lo go about "making Urn Ameri- measures, Including: * • • some obscenities. Dohrn's "keynote ad- can revolution" was discussed and argued The elimination of Medlcare-Medlcaid dress" was full of them. at great length. More time was devoted ITKM: THE AVERAGE cost of a hos- allowances to hospitals and nursing homes The hall was decorated in keeping with to this topic than anything else, pital stay has hit $515.59, more than dou- for costs which cannot be Identified; (he "violence" theme and the revolting Ted (iold, a prominent Weatherman, ble 1900's average, more than quadruple More reviews of drug use, prices and obscenities. asserted that "an agency of the? people of 1950's cost. efficacy—and tighter controls on the type "As the major contributor to «lr pollution HanglnT from the ceiling were large • the world would be set up to run U.S. so- Item: between 1947 and 1967, hospital and amount of hospital care patients get; portraits of revolutionary rulers and lead- ciety and economy after the defeat of U.S, charges rose a staggering Ml per cent, Closer auditing of doctors' bills under it'd ba more appropriate to display the ers—IlO Chi Minn, Fidel Castro, Che impcralisin abroad." more than six times the rate of rise of Medicare. ikull and croitbonMl" / t 1 A -THF! DAILY HI.OISTIH, HFD BANK • MIDDLFTOWN, N J : UFDNKSDAY, JAMARY 22, 1970 5.8 Pet Rate Boost Set in Holmdel School Budget WilMUKL - The Boart <> in<; in?* The Kxal (Jittrif.i, nw Uia( ttiifc figure Influfc h,!.u'!'-ril j) s'-fi'Js t/i JU'A IJank rwal how many ut-n U-aifa:nw, %nm Hoard members dsinfcd for 1970-71, raising the pense account,' its tuition high school pro- desk*;, books and instructors, Kalarleg ''op 'ton lions an; still un/iur way wilh m capital outlay, up $22,175; the roof, which ha» leaked schools' share of the local About 30 residents turned gram a grade per year over and miscellaneous expenses, Needed ninUi grade teach- district teachers. and $353,W(i In debt .service, throughout th« 12-year exis- tax rate 5.8 per cent. out for last night's public the next four years. Next such as additional Insurance. ers have contributed to the Another major increase is down $8,,051. tence of the school, has been The new budget, up $421,- hearing, many of ihem inter- September, 145 ninth graders This per-pupil cost, com- biggest single increase in the; in transportation, where a The line item in the new repaired by the bonding com- 139 over the current figure, ested in changes in pcr-pupil will remain in Holmdel, at an pared to $908,58 for all stu- budget, a $1,2(1(1,000 outlay for $127,000 allocation includes budget that evoked a major pany "far In excess" of what will go to the voters on Feb. costs rcsullinn from the addi- estimated . pcr-pupll cost of dents in the local district, is instruction, up (1100,785 from replacement of four school share of audience interest it was responsible for. The 10. The amount to be raised tion of a ninth grade to the $1,058, offset by the $1,400 tuition the current budget. buses. This year's trans]«)rta- last night was a £10,(100 ex- original bond for the roof was by local taxes will total $2,- intennt'diale school. Hoard members pointed out Jlulmdel will pay for each Hoard members refused to tion allotment, was $93,935. penditure fur replacement of fixed at $1,185. 137,(M5, It will raise the schools' share of local tax«.s from this year's $2 08 to $2.20. The local levy could' have gone higher, hut the board allocated $251,000 from its more reasons ACMC

Pricii EIIICIIVI through Sat., Jin. 31,1970 Not Rnponiiblt for tvpognphicll trrors to shop Acme! Quiniity righii rnrvtd CUBKKR IMPERIAL BLUE DINNERWARE BUY A ..... F A U ED EACH John 'C. Giordano Jr. . TE J A WEEITEM KA PIECn.r/>Er 10 Inch Dinner Plate, ^N KI I \/ Giordano Desurt Dull, Cup, Vy IN L I S5.00pur*«i Siucir, BmrJ & Joins Board Butter Dilh ON SALE THIS WEEK Of Hospital LONG BBANCH - Mon- DESSERT DISH mouth Medical Center now FRESH CHICKENS FROM NEARBY FARMS ^^MRA has a Jather-son combination TEFLON COATED on its board of governors with the election of John C. Gior- BY WEST BEND dano Jr., Middletown attor ney, announced the president, Robert C. Stanley Jr. Judge John C. Giordano Sr., now re- tired from the bench but ROASTING CHKKEKS H AVOCADO COOK WARE still active in law prac- tice, has been a member of ON SALE THIS WEEK NOW ONLY 5 the board since 1957. LANCASTER BRAND 100% U.S.GOVT INSP. __ LANCASTER BRAND 100% U.S. GOVT INSP. I\CII f\[DT [EATIIDEC mi If. I TFNTFR Cfl.( r* J r\ I RM3lbs RE 7%Q) MtLI. I/El I • IfcHIUnta) 99 The new board member is Chuck Steak "uV ib,jj Ground Chuck ° ° ib/j (Ay.ii.bHAtAcmaMku.withDrtiD.pu.) 10" COVERED SKILLET EA. a graduate of Lawrenceville LANCASTER BRAND «« LANCASTER BRAND m» SLICED TO ORDER -^ 5 Prep School, received his de- COMPARABLE VALUE «9.5O gree from Princeton Univer- California Steak *>oW Sliced Bologna.-^ 79° Chicken Roll.... mQT LANCASTER BRAND 100% U.S. GOV'T INSP. _ j. Lancaster Brand Pliin, OIIVB, Pickle DOMESTIC ff\ sity and his law degree from L Rutgers University. Chuck Roast "SF ,59^ tSIeat ~ 2 S. 89^ Chopped Ham ..YM After serving as secretary LANCASTER BRAND -Q LEffSsL™EF DARV^RKE^R A 1 ™TOORDER - to Supreme Court Justice Wil- liam H.Brennan Jr., Mr. Gi- California Roast »b/V° Soicv Beef 3^1 Cooked Salami »OV« DELUXE JACQUARD NOIRON PERMANENT PRESS ordano became a partner in OUARTEFED PORK LOIN "I"*! •"»»" w FRESHMAOE __ the Middletown-based firm of 4 TOWEL SHEETS AND Giordano, Giordano and Hal- Pork Chops ,b79< Leo's Sliced Harn.. ^ 69* Cole Slaw «29« leran. He is a member of the New Jersey State and Ameri- ENSEMBLE PILLOW CASES • can Bar Associations and a ON SALE THIS WEEK; ON SALE THIS WEEK- director of the First State 16x26" WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! Bank of Ocean County, the COMPARABLE 2.99 VALUE $4% 99 Middletown Banking Com- lUUITF 72x104 Twin ^ pany, International Computer HAND lOrVJl nnllt Fitted Sheets Ml EA- Sciences and Leisure Technol- COMPARABLE 3.99 VALUE ogy. FASHION STRIPES$< ONLY 79 or DAISIES A COMPARABLE VALUE $1.49 72x104 Twin Fitted Sheets" 3 Drivers FROZEN FOOD Fined, Lose GoffMedal Hour.. 8 39' Roman Pizza 10 * 88C LARGE JUICY ^ IDEALCUT I LANCASTER BRAND 6 VAR.I LANCASTER BRAND SIX ANJOU . Licenses STEWED - 16o2 fkf* ( Corn or Peas I Meat Dinner: s I All Beef Steaks HOLMDEL - Municipal PEARS ^ Court Judge Seymour R. Del Monte Tomatoes .4«- O7 a«s^i I ^" w I ^ »*— INDIVIDUALLY SLICED AMERICAN H 4^ , Kleinberg has fined three $ ™^ST 2B- motorists $25 each for speed- CARROTS E)W 29< ing and revoked their driver 3 s 1 Kraft Cheese as?; O9 licenses. C DELICIOUS APPLES Assessed were Robert T. miiEJUICE ^p* Supreme Breod •"«"'"' 3iis, 95 Cfl NA Burns Jr., Point Pleasant, $ PITTED DATES -s c°: 60-day revocation, and Nor- SlinSWeet..... 3<# Supreme Bread ««»«•«•"•»» 3^- ' man Foster, 608 Agnes Ave., RED YAWS > - =2^29* Brielle, and John F. Sullivan D l Jr., Woodridge, both 45-day Kidney Beans... S"49< ""•' *"f ~ " -;{BIRJD FOOD 5 49 revocations. Blueberry Pie VIRQIMALEE „'. 5V Patricia Janis, Pine Beach, DEODORANT ' , F A r "IWCUBIIf 116 Pi. ./ f CHERRY TOMATOES 3 1 was fined a total of $25 for VIRG|NI UEGOLDEN speeding and delinquent re- Rldht vliord ZM'»JM Pound Cake * ORMARBLE E,.OD turn of summons. " Assessed $15 each for care- EXTRA SAHlir ||EXTRA S&H|i-»||EXTRA S&H EXTRAS&H less driving were Thomas STAMPS Blackburn, 12 Creek Road, STAMPS 11*V STAMPS Si^V STAMPS with purchase of any two with putch>i> ol Any Hazlet; Frank Cassidy, Sta- with purchaso o( 14 ol |ar of 9g with purchase of any 10 Lancaster Brand Fioieti ten Island, and John Muessig ACME §1^ ADAUAtC MEAT :::'-l BROOM Jr., S3 Harvey Ave., Lincroft. DINNERS Jl OR MOP Elaine Skilltnan, Holmdel- INSTANT COFFEE OKAWOfc» Keyport Road, received a mdMimbl. tliiu Sat., Jan. 31, 1970 3E RedetmabU thiu Sat., Jjn. 31, 1970 nedwmabll thru Sit., Jan. 31, 1970 S, !S nedaemaM. thru Sat., Jan. 31, 1970 Lm LIMIT ONE COUPON suspended $10 fine for allow- UM ON PER FAMILY ing her dog to run loose. She H^I^ ^fScS^I ii^w°" paid $5 in court costs.

Annual Squad EXTRA 3QEXTRA S&H STAMPS STAMPS ^g STAMPS 10 OFF 1 10 OFF Repojrit Given 3S wllti puichM ol any 2 |a» of ' i'lowndipurchas. of 10c off I.C.I 49o/ tcwirdtpuichaia of b-lb bag of rchaio of A boxes of 200 with pmcliaip of any MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - DRY ROASTED^6 COID ill GOLD MEDAL George Soyak, president of ACME the First Aid Squad, has an- TISSUES MOUTHWASH ^g IDEAL NUTS nounced tho year-end report. A, total of 1,107 calls were answered. Squad members donated 3,38? man-hours with 27,238 miles clocked on the four ambulances. There BEECHNUT HtlN7. MIX OR MATCH were 121 calls for auto acci- GERBER BEECHNUT STRAINED dents, 1(1.1 community service Pork & Beans AJAX CANNED FRUIT SALE! BABY FOOD JUNIOR I6-". OCC III! "\itiil»sf 10 i»»e... lop quality lilenl Binnd ol ulio low mi calls, 574 emergency trans- BABY mm UVI SAVI. VH< WIKHI PflllCl SAVi 8c IDEAL 2 CLEANSER SAVt 16c ports, 136 transports and 113 SIRAINEO • i _ Of UNI'I [lll> BABY FOOD fRELSTONE IDEM IIAIVL:, iniAi FRUIT /ires. FOOD 3c OFF |ar .COMPARL'I LABEL PEACHES APRICOTS COCKTAIL New' members arc urgent- 11 10c ly needed in both Cllffwmul JUNIOR 7'/J-D;. Heinz Ketchup 21-oz. i c |cir con mid , Slruthmoro, it was an- $ 00 4 4 jtir '15 15 1 nounced, Inlercslc-d persons- should con'iict Hlllard Gown, 25 Idlewlld Liinc. INCROFT—Newman Springs Road at Hurley Road FAIR HAVEN—576 River Road WEST LONG BRANCH—Route 36 and Broadway 8 -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MIDDLETOfl'N'. N J.: WF.DNF.«DAY. JANUARY 28. 1970 Advice Given on Community Mental Health Center EATONTOWN - Ms?/, Jo- they could get Problem* in- abour the continuity of care where Uie first pri- Children bcrvke. Other and the Monmouth County, ant Urn. Weinhfci- of the f-ounty Welfare Hoard, seph A. D'xiiJfig, director ';f eluded language barriers due and.strong administrative tf- ority IXJAMT LS planned, and agencies would be s part of County Medical Society and mer; Robert Wells, direr-tor and Mrs. W«ll». ttie Mt. C*rael Guild in New- to many Puerto Kk'an citi- forts of all (he diverse ser. Ami '-i, from Ou-an Town- the program tucti us the N'.J. l'»uJ Mcltenwnan, an attor- ark, was guest speaker at the zens who only spoke Spanish, vice groups throughout the ship south through Asbury Regional Drug Abuse Agency. ney from Manasquan. fourth annual dinner of the and 40 per cent of the 170,000 community, including the Park and Brielle to Ocean Both Mr. Litwin, and Mr. Mrs. Benjamin Ashen, Monmouth County Mental population were disadvan- medical profession." Grant County. Berzin agree that the key to president of the N.J State Health Board, held here, at tage. proposals are getting top pri- The 11 agencies that come the success of the center will Mental Health Association; Hie Old Orchard Inn. "When we first opened up, ority now, he said. under the Community Health be a solid continuing care pro- Dr. Harry Brunt, director of The guild is the second over a period of six weeks, Monmouth County is divid- Center are Pollak Clinic of gram and a cohesive admin- the Dept, of Psychiatry at community health center in we had fiO cases coming to ed into four areas of approxi- Monmoulh Medical Center, istrative department. Monmouth Medical Center, and Dr. Michael Simon of New Jersey's 3,300 counties, the center. Some of them still mately 1(10,000 each in popu- Children's Psychiatric Center, Mr. Xiage introduced Msgr. Marlboro State Hospital, operating in part from federal use our continuing care .ser- lation where health centers Monmouth Workshop, MCOSS, Pooling and other members, funds made possible by the vices today," he said, adding: are needed. Area 26 is north Marlboro State Hospital, Al- including: Also Miss Lemar Cathcart, 1963 Community Mental "We found state agencies of Red Bank including the coholism Council, Mental Two new members, Dr. special representative from Health Act. The first, of these very helpful when we realized Kayshore area, Area 27 takes Health Association, Commu- Avrohm Jacobson, a pratic- the state department of Men- centers is in llackensack we needed to lie objective in the western half of the nity .Services Council, Re- ing psychiatrist in Asbury tal Health Institutions; Mr. but it is not yet fully opera- about their demands. They county, Aren 28 covers Long tarded Children Asso. County Park and president of the Jack Weinheimer, chief pro- Have to stretch the budget? Natelsons J. Kridel Sals. tive. were particularly concerned Branch, and surrounding com- Adjuster, and the Family and N.J. Neuro-psychiatric Asso- bation officer of Monmouth im The 33-member he; board, chosen by the JMon mouth County Freeholders, concerned with similar long, range plans for better con. e timiing mental health ser Nestles Jumbo Morsels "49 Save on mini-priced health aids! vices within the county. C d* The thrust for the non-prof, Salad Dressing "US 39 it Mental Health Communit C Center, administered by 3en Silverfloss Sauerkraut 51£99 Scope Mouthwash Berzin, county mental health Stop & Shop Yah Yah Bread Fresh-tasting, kills germs. Once in the morn- administrator, and Gordon Del Monte Peas 2^29° ing does it! 12 oz. bottle. Litwin, president, came from Fresh from our our bakery. the board. A groovy big loaf made 69 Sliced Beets "UT 8IS'l with butter and non-fat Ub4oz * I Mr. Berzin said this centei C Fresh Cut milk to enrich the flavor. loaves I would be unique as an unv Del Monte Peaches..™,:. 2 2 47 Grand toasted. Bufferin Tablets brella organization adminis' c 4 tering 11 agencies, A corpora Stop & Shop Potato Chips i49 Pom Pons 60 in Bottle Relleves pain• mnil tion was set up for apply 1 C Colorful win aiHiiis upset your stomach. ing for a federal grant ol Stop & Shop Instant Rice :*35 blooms to 69 $260,000 through the Health, C lift your Education and Welfare Arm & Hammer ™ 17 spirits. $129 Variety Toasties Sale partment as part of a stafl t4 C Makes a Alka-Seltzer Plus budget of $360,000 for the firs nice remem- Breakfast pops out of your Lysol Spray Disinfectant ," 99 brance. bunch year, the other funds coming toasterl Bran, oatmeal, Cold Tablets - 20 in pkg blueberry 10V6 02,, corn from state and local agencie Where available.1. and private contributions. Prices effective through Sat, January 31 6 oz. or date 9 oz. 59- Major Grant Sought 34 Edwin P. Gage, a member Quality meats and 12V4 a er Miplt Walnut Caka of the State Board of Menta foods cost less with Fudge Cake 110!. Hop* Shop 2c,?l Cough Syrup Health and chairman of the mini-pricing®... the Stop 1 Shop Wtilpptd Ciemi Mental Health Board, said great improvement Marigolds lupki lor Children. St. Joseph 2 oz bottle the Freeholders, this year in food shopping! contributed $479,300, or $1 per 49 person for every resident of Monmouth County, toward mental health services. The state although not yet appro- priated, would give 25 cents per person. Mr. Gage said the state should contribute at least $2 per person. He said he would work with the legis- lature toward improving the grant to eliminate the tax burden on citizens. "A nudge from divine providence into mental health, prompted us to dis- cover the intensity of com- munity ills in Essex and Hud- son Counties and find an an- swer in part," Msgr. Dooling said. Beginning with a 1930 community agency of the Archdiocese of Newark that was treating visually handi capped and deaf persons, services were enlarged after World War II to caring for retarded, brain-injured, and multiple handicapped chil- dren. Kleenex Tissues Project Funded Birds Eye Tasti-Fries They had already planned Package of to build a health center, he Unique said, so the idea of a. com- six-sided munity mental health center French fries 200 2-ply fit into federal regulations stay crisp for a grant. After five propo- outside, Super-soft tissues that tender are gentle to sensitive sals, two grants were forth- skin, yet stand up to the coming, one a building grant inside. biggest blows. towards the $3-million center, and the other was a grant for a 110-member staff. "Nobody understood how valuable a community health center could be to the citi- Sara Lee Welch's zens of this area," Msgr. mfi Dooling continued. They sent Pouid Cake Grape Juice Motts Apple Sauce out community workers, and professionals into church C groups and schools asking for as much understanding as Large 35 oz. jar 2^79 Made from five kinds of apples. Heat butter with lots Forced Growth Stop & Shop Cauliflower 4^99° of Motf s applesauce and pour over pancakes. It's C yummy! Add some to your basic Swedish meat ball Time Is Now Half Gallon Hendries Ice Milk pactip 59 recipe... guests will rave about the flavor, Or saute in Mott's with minced onioniand serve with roast FREEHOLD - It's time Taste O' Sea Haddock Dinner now to start forcing some 39° beef, pork or lamb for menu variety. branches of spring flowering shrubs for indoor bloom, says Donald M. Mohr, senior county agent. Forming twigs of flowering shrubs or trees indoors, is Heinz Orange Juice easy, he said, and advised: Pillsbury Biscuits Try several kinds for va- Buttermilk Tomato Ketchup or Grapefruit Juice riety and added interest in Thicker, Stop & Shop watching them develop, For- Fresh-baked hot with sythia is an old favorite for biscuits give din- Heinz 46 oz can ner an elegant can't be forcing but one might try copied J bottles U *% Lively fruit dogwood, pussy willow or touch. flavor. flavors to brighten trees such as flowering fruits your breakfast. and red maple. 33 Cut the branches carefully to avoid damaging the shrubs or trees. Place the branches in containers of warm water. Axelrod's Besseyl:;: Drinks Warm water flows more free- Neufchatel Clorox Bleach ly up the stems than does * Half-Gallon cold water. It is wise on Cottage Cheese With vitamin C. Orange, Gallon-Plastic Jug Cream Cheese Gets out dirt and stains larger specimens to crush the FLAVORED grape or orange-pine- Borden's some laundry products bottoms of the branch stems, Choice of pine- easy apple flavors. Bottle apple, garden, 39' leave In. about two-inches, with a spreading ...A At 49' blunt mallet for even more fruit or chive. pasteurized Pound cup process. absorption of water. Keep the 35' 2 Franch'i branches or twigs warm but Worcestershire Sauce 5 01 BOttl! not too near a source of heat Stop & Stop Corn Oil 5 01 Stop & Shop Cider Vinegar S?8' and watch them develop. Margarine ZZ 49° A-l Steak Sauce & 37 C Borden's Cheese Ml r«.^:r™rrr««"™- 59C Heinz Cider Vinegar S36 1 11 1 Sun Glory Pancake Syrup 12 39 Stop & Shop Salad Oil 2143° The weakness of extrater- Pillsbury Cinnamon Rolls "T^ " " 29° Log Cabin Pancake Syrup ."."35' i c restrial radio frequency sig- Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix ;,40 nals makes their detection, '''', /< Grandma's Molasses 12 69' amplification, and analysis a Stop & Shop Salad Oil K 79° challenging task even for the LAURELTON (Brick Town) Rte. 70 WAYNE Route 23 and Ratzer Road most sophisticated scientific CLIFTON 14 Main Ave. and Rte. 3 WYCKOFF 430 Greenwood Ave. Open Sundiyi I to I — Mond»y thru Saturday 9 to 9 POUGHKEEPSIE 483 South Road, instrumentation. Through Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 Opin Sundiyi I to I — Monday thru Salurdiy 9 to 9 Cor. of Wyckoff Av«. •ystemallc analysis of Hie Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 Route 9 opposite IBM radio signals from outer Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9i30 ipace, scientists hope to gain valuable new information on the development of the uni- verse. * . -Tin: DAILY juxisTrn, RF.D BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.I WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23,1070 ILLKUITIMACY HAIL HIOH CAPE TOWN, South Africa Woewr with "a f/;lnH;y- tiorw as tif-.puVj nitukr.r in Aiat/«" al the lum-hwi fmen- aU/irney Jieneral of Jordan 1 want — and to do tierjy. tt/ir/ in tfie National CafJwlic rehftarsal of official Is- the Kntesel." tioned but not idwtiifiwJ hy and that he feels that the Al men," be affirmtd. "\i th»r« Kejwrter, e|iirglj)f; that the Mayor JfWly, an Arab Hoytj Ktfeily recallH thai six Fatah is an organization of is m IrttAr/m to crttlclu our _ ^ ^deput. y speaker of Israel's "M was an Uncle Torn Christian who was aliso pres- of the nine Kazarene« present "freedom fighters." He dis- government, why are the Knesset is an Arab "Uncle speech," wrote Hoyt, "that ent at this luncheon lor the held public office - the re- closed that he had indeed Communists — six of whom 264-0181 • Tom," has been described as WEST was as clear to the Americans visiting Journalists, replied: maining three men being talked to the visiting Journal- serve on our Municipal Coun- "rot telling the truth," by at the table as it was to the Not Insubstantial clergymen: the Rev. Messers cil — able to continue pub- Features... *). Mousa Kteily, mayor of Naz- ists after the luncheon "in non - politician Arabs who Ilhia Abii Assaland Nairn At- order that they learn the real lishing their newspaper, Al areth, "Since a deputy speaker ltihad?", he asked. "It is shared the meal and could tic (Anglieal — Episcopal - truth." But in expressing sev- "LUES • can, when presiding over the pastors in Nazareth and the Egypt that outlaws the Com- Robert lloyi, editor of Hie hardly liidu tk'ir dflli;;ht at Knesset, tel] the prime minis- ral strong criticisms of the nearby town of Shefa Amer) munist Party, not Israel." renowned and controversial the skeptical tone of our i\w.t>- ter Io sit down and keep Israeli government, he did and Klias Shakkour, princi- CARPET"J Catholic weekly, charged thai tions. hater, in private con- quiet, we happen to regard not request any of the anony- Then, by way of his own pal of .St. Joseph's Greek ^—. EST. 1869 J .Suif-Aldiii Zuabi, a Nazareth versation, limy confirmed our this as more than any 'insub- mity which had liccn provided criticism of the government Catholic Seminary. of Israel, the mayor noted: Open Mon. and Fri, Evenings 'til 9 *}. Anil) Moslem member of Is- suspicion that Uncle Tom- stantial honor.' And can you him by Hoyt's report. •>Lk •&_ &l« ».•* -*- —•- . rael's parliament, addressed mirif; is the one way for an imagine a Jew presiding like "There have been a number An interview with the Rev. Neither did Mayor Kteily him and YL other touring re- Arab politician in Israel to this in Egypt or Syria?" of disputes about government Mr. Abu Assal revealed that request anonymity. "1 have condemnation ana rcdevlop- ment of private land — but don't you have these in the \'"n ' United States? Then, there is no Arab in either the Cabinet or the Foreign Ministry, which we think should defi- Mini-priced to give you a "bunch" of savings! nitely be changed. And I cer- Hawaiian tainly didn't like having to ••if f;'it. get a permit in order to go to either Tel Aviv or Haifa ••'• ^:M Punch from 1948 to 1966. Red — 46 ox. con Not 'Second Class' Ripe Bananas 10 "But it is an injustice to ... with this coupon TThh e all-timllti e lunclhh bob x fifavoritet . FFresh bbanan a slicesli , hheaped d on ^^L claim that Israeli Arabs are crisp cereal, make a nutritious, satisfying breakfast. Bananas fleck- Coupon good thru Sat, Jan. 31. Limit 1 coupon per family. VA Ib Tomatoes ed with brown are perfect for eating, cakes or pies, RBR 'second class citizens'," he continued. "If this were the Vine-Ripened case, why have almost no Is- Firm, red beauties raeli Arabs crossed the open from sunny Florida. bridge and emigrated to Jor- Tomato wedges add Florida Rome dan? And why during the six color and flavor to Half-Gallon Day War was there not a sin- salads. And everyone . loves bacon, lettuce Large Grapefruit Beauty Apples gle case of Israeli Arab sabo- and tomato sandwiches. tage? Instead, many of us do- Low mini-price. Ice Cream rated money or blood and Ic Merit - Assorted Flavors helped with the harvesting. My own brother is a Judge ... with this coupon ! appointed by the prime min- Coupon good thru Sat. Jan. 31. Limit 1 coupon per family. ister — and he doesn't hesi- Crisp and juicy, A firm apple for eating, bak 4:49 MR 4 Ib bog Popcorn for Popping 49 ing. Fine for pies, too. 2>/2" and up. tate to sentence Israelis." The mayor was then asked how he could feel such an ab- scence of second class citi- zenship in view of Israel's pol- icy of not including Arabs in its program of universal mili- tary service. (All Jewish Is- raeli men and women — ex- cluding only mothers and Or- thodox Jewish women - are "soldiers on 11 months' leave," that is, in the re- serves, from age 18 to 55). "There are both Arabs and Druses now serving In theIs" rael Defense Forces," replied the mayor. "But the govern- ment—and I think humane- ly — does not require any Israeli Arab to engage in mil- itary service since he might have to fight relatives." Aren't Israeli Arabs con- sidered traitors by their fel- low Arabs in other countries? "Only by those who issue Your family will love its tantalising flavor! Ready to eat . — or are taken in by — such claims as during the Six Day Hearty fare for your hungriest eaters! War when it was announced on the Syrian radio that Naz- areth had already been taken and their army was bombard- ing Acre," replied the mayor. "History will show just who are the real traitors to the 1* Arab people. Chuck Steak "Certainly this city of Naz- areth — which has two sec- Smoked Ham tions, Upper Nazareth, with 16,000 Jews, and Old Naza- Shank retii, with 33,000 Arabs - shows that Jews and Arabs Portion can live peacefully side-by- side in the Holy Land, if Good right they're only permitted to do down to the so. We have had just two in- bone. Delicious stances of violence in the last two years, both by the Al glazed ofslTced Fatah." cold for a super supper. Use the Then the mayor told of a bone for split Boneless recent visit to the United States: "Everywhere I wa« pea soup. Marinate and broil... you'll enjoy every tender asked about Sirhan Sirhan morsel. Marinate steak 2-3 hours in vinegar, lemon and I had to explain that he juice, or wine combined with olive oil. Wipe dry doesn't belong to us. I am an and broil to doneness your family prefers. Spread Arab, but Israel is my coun- try. And if I ever feel that I Butt Portion 65; hot steak with butter and serve immediately. can't be loyal to my country, I can always cross the Jor- Center Ham Slices 99: Cube Steak 97* Chuck Steak dan River bridge at Damiya." California Steak Hearing Set On Budget In Lean, tender doubly inspected USD A Choice Grade beef! Fresh Ground Chuck 79! Manalapan MANALAPAN - There will Lean Ground Round 89* Chuck Stewing Beef 89» be a public hearing on the proposed $3.5 million Manal- Short Ribs of Beef 69. apan-Englishtown school bud- get at the Clark Mills School tomorrow at 8 p.m. Oscar Mayer Nepco Last week, the Greater Chuck Roast Manalapan Jaycces voiced D Itloini, LuncMgn, Mf\Zs their support of the budget, Franks wrff 89 Cold Cuts 49 which was tentatively adopt- Boneless Nian »ll Bui JMnlm MC ed Jan. 15 by the Board of lib »m Education. For a wasteless, Smokie Links-.79 Franks 79' easy to slice pot The Jjiycccs concluded the roast. You get Board had "made every ef- more value in a fort to be economical in the maxi-man roast areas of the budget where it because only the was possible and deserves best two-thirds of the chuck is used. H the support of the public." Chicken Pie =•".'" 99° Cooked Chicken Legs, 65 They noted $.6 million of the C C C proposed |.7 million Increase Homestyle Beef Pie »«99 Chicken Breasts C 69 was due to increases In In- California Roast chuck 79* Chuck Roast center cut 695 slructional salaries. Tlui J a y c c r s formally urged every voter !o make an exerted effort to attend the public hearing and It) vote HAZLET Route 36 and Poole Ave. SOUTH PLAINFIELD 1 SHORT HILLS/MILLBURN NORTH BRUNSWICK NEW CITY North Main St., Cavalry Drive and Route 304 on Feb. 1(1. "The time (o Opin lundiyi Hot— Monday thru Saturday 9to9 Park Ave. and Oak Tree Road 800 Morris Tpke, Rte. 24W U.S. Rte. 1, South of Rte. 130 circle have one's voice heard con- Opin lundayi • !«•—Monday thru Saturday 9 to t Op«n Monday thru Saturday t to 9 Opin lundayi • !••—Monday thru Saturday 9 to 8 1 Opan Sundaya 9 lot—Monday thru Saturday 9 Io 9 corning rising school taxes li NOW. It is too late Io com- plain when the tax bills come out during the summer," the group stated. -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BA\K-MIDDLETWN'. N. J nrv.Mf-!lfT, grw. Ihp admimslrslor went without bnnj:inj> the prohlem but they is fill ' K.fls Ah!) t illllch, IjUl to Ihe oJflce," Mr. Daudhi'is- want ii har.fJk-d 110,000 etc the good kids will ia/ I'j llic er said. aides, Mr d tiling Kuardi, Oui Middletown School Vandals oihcrs. JAH nglii, lei's cut Teachers arc aligned to ued. lhal out.' To a '.(-/lain degree, hail duty l.o walrh /or van- Lack of any real ansv.tr J Do $10,000 Damage a Year this Jioldn the vandals down dalism and other nrnljt-havior, (>ve problem is rtflwUsd ' / By BOB BRAMLEY ]7-school system, the board holders in working condition. ports, » - MIDDLETOWN — Middle- reports. The items are lorn off for Female vandals are not so active in girls' lavatories. town taxpayers contribute Installation of wire screen- kicks by vandals as soon as Their specialty, the board about $10,000 each year to re- ing over windows to thwart they are installed. comments, is "writing of ob- pair damage and destruction vandals who get their kicks Consequently, the adminis- scenities on walls, often with wrought by vandals in the from breaking glass has been tration keeps but one faucet lipstick." township's schools, James W. rejected by the board, be- operative in each high school VICTORY MARKET boys' room, and only one tis- O Davidbeiser, school business cause "the cost . . . would Locker and lavatory dam- administrator, has confirmed. be great and the effect would sue holder is locked into age also appears in the junior 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 Present day vandals get be that of an institution or place. There are no towel high schools in considerable their name from the ancient cage." holders or soap dispensers. degree, but this kind of dam- FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE — TOP QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY Teutons who came from the Occasional major damage age is negligible in elemen- 89; east in the Fifth Century Common in the high school is done in boys' rooms by tary schools, the newsletter LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. '11IZT SAUSAGE MEAT A.D., ravaged Gaul and is bending and ripping of stu- vandals seeking a real says. Klementary school van- Spain, and settled in Africa. dent locker doors, caus- charge, "At times, water dals have seemingly not at- USDA CHOICE—AGED BUTTERBALL HEN Restless once more in 455 ing wanton damage which pipes are pulled off the wall tained their full strength. UUJA CHOICE—AGED "TAA BUHtKBALL MEN costs taxpayers an estimated A.D., they returned to the and broken. Once or twice a Bus" damage consists main- 10 to $2,000 in yearly repairs. In European continent and year, sinks are pulled from ly of seat ripping, with easily IS lbs. high school boys' lavatories, sacked Rome. Ihe wall. Vloods are caused obtained pencils and pens—fa- the board estimates it would by stuffing toilet tissue into RIB ROAST 79' TURKEYS vorite vandalizing tools. 59 The Vandals' name lives on take^one man eight hours of the bowl until it is jammed. Knives are sometimes used is a contemptuous term for enchischool day to keep fau- Partitions have been torn as well, the board reports. "a person tvho willfully or cet/handles, soap dispensers, RIB ROAST - 1st 3 Ribs 99 >, | LEAN SHORT RIBS of BEEF 79,, down so often they are now Asked what is being done ignorantly destroys or mars and toilet tissue and towel set in cement," the board re- something beautiful or valua- to combat vandalism, Mr. ble," according to the Ran- Davidheiser observed, "The FRESH -BUDDY BOY — CUT-UP - SPLIT QUARTERED dom House unabridged/dic- day is long since passed for tionary, 1966 edition. / student patrols or monitors, CREME USDA Most of the annual/$10,000 Council's Environment because it has become strictly OF THE GRADE 'verboten' to tell on a fellow vandalism price tag xjomes SHORE A from glass breakage, destruc- student." FRYING CHICKENS tion to lockers and lavatories, Unit Eyes Problems The thinking that gives van- 33 and bus damage, the^Board WEST LONG BRANCH - make its initial report to the dals immunity from inform- HOT or SWEET of Education reports in itsMuse disposal and commu- environmental unit at next ers is akin to the attitude GRIDDLE FRANKS-7-inch 89; | ITALIAN SAUSAGE 89', newsletter, School News. month's meeting. which allows passersby to ig- nity beaulification were the nore felonies occurring before Glass damage, not covered Kendall Lee was named ito topics at a special meeting them on the street, or to re- CALIFORNIA-BONE IN CORN-FED —RIB HALF by insurance because of pro- head a subcommittee to de- wnui wmiin - vviik ill ^^ ^_ wwniiTKV ^ mv • mi>i 4^ M^ fuse aid to a person being hibitive rates, costs taxpay- of the Environmental Com- velop a municipal-level com- attacked, Mr. Davidheiser ex- ers about $5,000 - half the mittee of the Monmouth • munity beautifieation and plained. total — annually and requires Ocean Development Council clean-up program in the two- Nevertheless, vandals are a full time maintenance man in Squire's Pub. county area. to work on repairs. School deterred by their fellow stu- POT ROAST B PORK LOIN 69 Middletown Township May- Although the total environ- dents, at least in some de windows once had panes of mental picture was discussed, regular glass, but these have or Harold Foulks, committee been found so easy to break chairman, said the refuse the committee for the present with stones that Plexiglass is disposal problem is becoming will concentrate on refuse now used for replacements. more critical each year for disposal, community beautifi- SHOP-RITE CREAM STYLE or WHOLE 'SHOP-RITE GARDEN municipalities in both Mon- However, the board report mouth and Ocean Counties. eation and water pollution. continues, "although this is Stephan Leone, president of The mayor appointed com- Kernel much harder to break, dam- Glen Rock Lumber Co., and age continues as rocks re- mittee member Dale Otto as Peas place stones and the small chairman of a special study Joseph Ehret, county coordi- . ends of baseball bats are used group to consider the ques- nator of state and federal aid v as battering rams." tion of regional incinerators programs, were selected as SHOP-RITE #8 & *9 SPAGHETTI or SHOP-RITE and various alternative Glass - breaking vandals co-chairmen of a subcommit- methods, with such programs Elbow Macaroni Stewed Tomatoes have concentrated on Harmo- tee to study the scope of the 10c OFF LABEL SHOP-RITE (BLUE LABEL) ny and Thome Schools, with preferably being promoted water pollution problem as it Navesink, East Keansburg and organized on a county Fab Laundry Detergent Calif. Heavy Puree 4 I and River Plaza Schools level The committee will applies to the two counties. SLICED or HALVES, LIBBY or SHOP-RITE 2nd BIG Week! VEGETARIAN, HEINZ or VAN CAMP'S ranking close seconds in the Mr. Leone and Mr. Ehret Yellow Cling Peaches 8 I will report their findings at Pork & Beans Lennert Heads SHOP-RITE SHOP-KITE'S SHOP-RITE DRINK the next meeting. Shade Tree Unit Prune Juice 'WINTER GARDEN Pineapple Grapefruit 4' MIDDLETOWN - Andrew Board Renames SHOP-RITE \ SHOP-SITE INSTANT mmmnmo Lennert has been elected McCormack Vegetable MITM9KUI chairman of the township Kdahoan 2-ib. Tomato Paste IK uvws caimiB Shade Tree Commission. WEST LONG BRANCH - 4>'oz. Stock-Up William Bishop is vice Fred J. McCormack was re- Potatoes can lnNnrt fit horn 4n •» chairman and Mrs. Robert named president of the local Planning Board at its reorga- Sale! Gorsuch, treasurer. ALL VARIETIES I Oc OFF LABEL 5% intm*, nization meeting in Borough Projects for the year in- fUt MturltiM tlv—ytm Hall last night. Ragu Sauces Cold Power Giant m mm. tWrr clude continuation of the five- year program of tree pruning Joseph Gallo was named 5c OFF LABEL SHOP-RITE HALVES and removal of dead and dan- vice president of the panel and Frederick W. Weston Jr. Purex Bleach Bartlett Pears gerous trees, a spring Arbor ALL FLAVORS " Day program, tree plantings was reelected secretary. SHOP-RITE 5.13% throughout the township, co- Mrs. Edith Woolley was Apple Sauce Nestle Choc. Bars for Hw fir* ]tWi. T**. Start operation with the township, named the board's recording wM $1,000. M«y k* nitmU county and state on the gypsy secretary. She replaces Miss HI w 4*yt wriito BonWt moth control program and Joan Hollander, who has held with the new Beautifica- that post three years. Ihe purchase of a tion Committee to improve Miss Hollander has accept- pt. o-oz. bll. the appearance of Rts. 35 and ed a position as director of PALMOLIVE LIQUID 36, review of landscape plant- promotion and public infor- ing plans of new businesses, mation for the Board of Free- DISH DETERGENT and the saving of trees in new Coupon expires Jan. 31. Coupon holders. limit 1 per cjstomer. Coupon developments and sidewalk lo- Peter Cooper was named good at on/ Shop-Rile Super- "You've Cot It Made la The New Decade With Shop-Rite" cations wherever possible. board attorney. market (where available).

Ihe purchase of a lOeoff label. 3-lb. l-oi. COLD POWER SHOP and COMPARE DETERGENT Coupon expires Jan. 31. Coupon limit 1 per customer. Coupon good at an/ Shop-Rile Super- market (where available).

Ihe purchase of 2-lb. B-OI box of CUT SHORT FOR BROILING SHOP-RITE BONELESS

WHITE Coupon expires Jar. 31, Coupon Rib Steak .89 Turkey^st 89/ fimff I per customer, Coupon good at any Shop-Rite Super- market (where available). FIRST CUT. CUT SHORT AUMUT NO WASTE ALUMINUM Rib Roast U.QQ* Shoulder Steaks WHrPATMOH? on Smoked Pork Chops WINDOWS VALUABLE COUPON California Chuck Steaks ( WHV PAT MORP Ihe purchase of WE HAVE ONE OF MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTIONS ?0-oi. jar Boneless Chuck Fillet Steaks FO« IMISING CHASE & SANBORN Beef Short Ribs INSTANT COFFEE Coupon expires Jon, 31. Coupon lite Aluminum Combination Windows limit 1 per customer. Coupon good at any Shop-Rite Super- i Deli Dept. —— off market (where available). • Triplt Track • Fully Weatherstrlpped CANNED r. m fiTin * i (ifin nv; * N J i (nrrn i rii in if * (m * t fi i t * i < < i * < (n (m nREG.orTHICKVACPA t fir K Swift Ham £• • E-Z Tlir • Free Measuring Service AUMEATcrMAJOIIlfACm VALUABLE COUPON Shop-Riffe SchickhauS Franks *°° AUMIATorALLIIIF the purchase of OTHER WHITE ALUMINUM 5-lb. bag Bacon Swift Franks !* AUMIAT WINDOWS AT COMPARABLE PILLSBURY Mb. Pascal Celery ** 19< Armour Star Franks !*t 75* SEEDLESS " " SAVINGS . .. FLOUR nil TOY wimm wHijnr Coupon expires Jon 31. Coupon Oscar Mayer Franks tit 85* ( INST. OPT. 10' limit l per customer. Coupon fjOrWa Grapefruit 5,Or39 good at any Shop-Rite Super- off market (wliero available). 'STOP IN FOR A REE DEMONSTRATION & ESTIMATE' $ lllllltlllllllillBIrMftlliiWflijf Cherry Tomatoes 3 Pint, 1 VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON Delicious Apples lb |9* the purchaio of Ida purchgia el 32 BROAD ST.. RED BANK 4-oj. far of 3 boxes of EM. 1925 "free Delivery" KAVA INSTANT Betty Crocker 2-Layer Ice Cream D9Dt. COFFEE CAKE MIXES Coupon expires Jan. 31. Coupon Coupon explroj Jan 31. Couuon THREE llmlf 1 por cuilonmr. coupon llrnll I per ciM'omer. Coupon 15 (food al ony Shop Rile Supar- 10' Qooti at any 5>>opfiltc Super- CONVENIENT market (whore available), mnrtdt (wlioro avalfoMe). roam's CREDIT PLANS MHK^^ iwim^^^ tit raxrva th« tight to limit quantltiw Pncti •iltcllv* through Jan. 31. 1V/O -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: Wf.DNRSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1970 11 Business Outlook in Monmouth Is Sefen Bright TRENTON - The year behind increased costs, These For the eleventh consecu- Outlook Survey were released section of opinion represent- cilities and 357 expansions to 1970 will bring more jobs, tight money and competition to be less than 5 per cent. are the majority of opinions tive year, the New Jersey by Ixionard C. Johnson, presi- ed by the NJMA survey, Mr. existing plants. Of the 3,324 higher wages, and new facll- In that order. "As expected," New Jersey businessmen ap- expressed by 8,324 employ- Manufacturers Association dent of the nation's largest Johnson said 41! per cent of responding, only 25 indicated jliej to Monmoutti County and Mr. Johnson said, "the con- pear to expect cost Increases ers participating in the Ifl7fl polled its 14,000 members, slate manufacturers' associ- the responses came from plans io move facilities out to the Garden State, but struction industry indicated to outpace ability to raise New Jersey economic outlook and of the more tlian 23 per ation. Commenting on the manufacturws, 14 per cent of the State, and 14 of these prices and profits may lag the money market as its top prices, thus intensifying the survey. cent responding, the consen- 11)70 Survey, Mr. Johnson from service industries, 14 employ fewer than 25 work- problem." Thjs was followed proftt squeeze in 1970. sus is that the 1970 outlook noted that Garden State ex- per cent from companies en- ers. by labor shortage, material Their optimism for ln> Is somewhat cloudy in light ecutives were asked to com- gaged in distribution, 6 per Twenty-eight per cent of costs, and competition. creased sales in the coming of continuing inflation and plete and return the survey cent from retailers, and the the Monmouth County em- Computer tabulated results year reflects a bright note present government policies forms by October 15. At that remainder a miscellany in- ployers responding cited la- indicate on'ly a little over missing from the survey last of monetary restraint time, no definitive action had cluding transportation, con- bor shortage as the prime half of the respondents felt year. In the current survey, been taken by Congress on struction and finance. Larg- Included in the survey re- problem to be faced in the current high interest rates to 81 per cent stated they ex- such measures as tax reform, est number of returns, 1,950, suits ere the opinions of 191 coming year. Rising cost was be negatively affecting bar- pect increased sales In 1970 appropriations, and other came from companies with named by 27 per cent of the rowing. "It would appear," compared with only 42 per Monmouth County employers. measures affecting govern- fewer than 25 employes; 8ttl In this county, only 15 per Monmouth County business- Mr. Johnson said, "tight mon- cent last year. Sales in- ment spending and inflation. were from companies with men. Twenty per cent were ey is not affecting business creases are expected to be cent predict lower employ- from 25 to 99 employes; Ml ment in 1970 while over 25 "These decisions material- concerned with tight money. quite as adversely as many moderate, with about 33 per from employers of 100 to 500 economists believed it per cent indicate they expect ly affect business planning These repsojiscs compare cent predicting a sales in- workers; and the remaining might." crease of less than 5 per cent. to -employ more workers. (ind the forecasting of econ- 102 from -companies with with state-wide expressions Of the 191 area businessmen, omic conditions. New Jersey more than 500 employes. in which 34 per cent cited Kxpcct Increases New Jersey businessmen only five predict lower pay- industrialists are well aware the labor shortages and 30 Almosj all businessmen re- indicate their outlook for 1970 rolls and seven lower mate- of the price which must be Plan Expansion per cent tight money. Among sponding to the survey indi- is somewhat pessimistic due rial costs. Despite predicted paid to curb inflation and re- While only 32 per cent of manufacturers, retailers and cated they expect both ma- largely to continued inflation. increased sales, 29 per cent turn the economy to a more the empJoyers responding in- service companies, labor terial costs and wages to Last year they predicted a of the Monmoutli County bus- sound footing," Mr. Johnson dicated plans for expansion shortage was followed by rise. Most anticipate these slacking off of inflation but inessmen expect profits to be said, "and their concern is in 1970, their anticipated cap- higher costs, competition and costs to increase in excess of this did not materialize. Def- lower in 1970 than in 1969. reflected in the reservations ital investments should pro- tight money as problem 6 per cent. Most also indicat- inite indication of a slowing Survey Released shown by their responses to vide New Jersey 275 new areas. Wholesalers were more ed that while they see selling of inflationary trends could Results of the NJMA's the 1970 survey." plants, 75 new research fa- concerned with higher costs, prices up for 1970, they ex- reverse the outlook during Eleventh Annual Economic Pointing to the broad cross- cilities, 231 new storage fa- followed by labor shortage, pect selling price increases the coming year.

IT'S CP MONTH — State Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston LHHJ IHBHJ LBHB receives United Cerebral Pals/ pin from New Jersey Poiter Child Bonnie Anderson, 3, of Aibury Park. January ii United Cerebral Pally Month. The public is •sited to contribute to the support of United Cerebral Palsy Treatment Centers. Contributions from residents of Monmouth and Octan Counties go to the Cerebral Palsy School and Treatment Center at 465 Dewey St., Holland House Long Branch. Children Still Source Coffee m Of Income for Danes COPENHAGEN (AP) - ilies at home can no longer Danish children are no longer deduct for' their dependent the bouncing bundles of tax children, and they can't get exemptions they once were. the allowance because the Limit One Please But they do represent a mothers aren't in Denmark M y cooking or salad source of income for Danish to collect it. mothers. Others are ddssatisifed with Under a new tax plan, fa- the amount of the allowance. Dole Pineapple Gallon Oil thers no longer can claim a "It's not enough to feed a canary, let alone a growing deduction of $120 for each of 0 their dependent children. But child," said one Copenhagen limit Please mothers can collect an allow- accountant. "Hardly anyone I ance of $127 a year for each know is very happy about Look tor the Sodh BM Apple SelK Oily U'S. Graded A' Turkeys & child under 18. this." U,^. Gu/i IMMK'CIWJ T.nkt'Vb - h'v Your Double Gn^i.tntPr CM Quality Ready to CoBk While the new plan does not Fully Cleanud alter the budget much under 'Picture Ladies' Under U.S. normal family circum- Gov't lrt>p stances, it does give women Visit School a slightly greater degree of MIDDLETOWN - Each 21-24 Ib financial freedom than they month, 25 "Picture Ladies' Turkeys have known in the past. visit classrooms in Nutswamp 16 to 20 Ib. Avglb. 39« «f School. The measure passed through Denmark's parli- The visitors are 25 moth' VI. ament — the Folketing — ers, each armed with a re- with little debate after it was production of a famous paint Assorted Colors Facial 200 recommended, by tax authori- ing furnished by the Nut- ties. Most politicans regarded swamp Parent-Teacher As- Kleenex Tissues sociation. The art works It as a technicality, though it Mott'f showed evidence of a general range from primitive cave desire to bring about greater drawings through the old emancipation for women, masters to modern abstrac Applesauce Seek Equality tions. Kg Apple (FrenchStyle) ««$. Mission of the mothers is a "This is another step on half hour of art appreciation. *» the road we. have followed for Green Beans or Peas Each mother is assigned a a long time to bring about classroom, to which she Gourmet Sliced Reg. in Bag greater female emanciaption brings a different work each and a greater equality be- Loaf month. Children are told White Bread • tween the father and the something of the artist and mother," said a Folketing his work and are encouraged member from the moderate to become involved with what Liberal party, one of the they see by asking questions New England Cured Boneless Brisket ttiree parties in the govern- and giving opinions. ment coalition. Paintings remain in class- Normally, there's no way Front rooms for a month, until it is for a Danish working man to time for the Picture Ladies to lay his hands on the chil- return. dren's allowance unless his CorneStraight Cudt • Ib, 79Beec f wife- wants him to have it. She picks up the check once House Break-in every three months and signs Is Admitted a receipt for it. However wid- Hickory Maid All Meat or owers who are raising chil- FREEHOLD - Mark Des dren are entitled to receive Pasito, Brooklyn, N.Y., All Beef Franks the allowance — earmarked pleaded guilty to charges of breaking into the home of ^for the children's welfare 4* Mizrach Koiher and upbringing. Reggio Dilea, 317 Bath Ave., Plenty of people are not Long Branch, Sept. 9. Franks & Specials Ib haripy with the plan. Superior Court Judge Fran- cis X. Crahay accepted the Foreigners who work in Delicious Sliced to Order Denmark but leave their lam- plea and set March 6 for sen- tencing. Assistant County Prosecu- Roast Beef tor Franklin Goldstein pre- PERC Hits sented the state's case. Assis- tant Deputy Public Defender ¥nt)tm. Fwd\ Repression Albert T. Bcrich represented Des Pasito. Butter Fancy DAIRY DELIGHTS Of Panthers Country Fair Sara Lee Cherry Big Apple Salt or Sweet' RED BANK - The Peace and Equal Bights Committee Meeting Monday Streusel Cake Tomatoes Whipped has unanimously voted to con- NEW SHREWSBURY - demn what It declared Is the Plans for the 1970 Country Large Butter government's repression of Fair will be discussed at an 12%oz Pint the Black Panther Party. The open meeting scheduled for Box committee reaffirmed its sol- 8:30 p.m. next Monday in the Pkfl idarity with tlie Panthers.

! music room of Tlnton Falls Stoktly Goldan Rip* """•• rf-- ***** Jim Farrell, I/ong Brunch, School. committee spokesman, said Participating organizations Ool $ Chiquitu Swiss Knight the k'il'liiiR of 28 Panthers in Orange have been requested by the Cam the past two years is "an at- fair board to send their rep- Juice Bananas tempt to crush any movement Gruyere Slices K resentatives to the session So Ptk Brtidid Fantall Fancy Crisp of black people for self-detcr- Mb which will also give them an All Flavors Darlent mlnatilon. Although local po- Shrimp Pkg Mclntosh Apples3i lice usually carry out this opportunity to query the board murderous dirty work, their on matters related to the op- IceCream ES75* eration and maintenance of orders come from the real Lucky L«al Cti»try Pin I illino 22o; Can 45tj murderers in our society, Hie the fair. corporate power structure." Officers are Lawrence S. Salt mda Sat., Jan. 31.1070 Wa rwarva tha right to limit quintltin Not rtipomiMt for typographical errors For the Bi« Appla Niarait You Call: 1212)343-7744 or 1516)234-7300 Mr. Pnrrell cited the "grent Walker, chairman; Joseph danger" In not defending the Goodspccd, vice chairman; Blnck 1'anllicrn "and In per- Otto Hlntze, treasurer; Mary mltMnR political persecution." Gofldspccd, assistant tronsur- He added, "The repression of cr; Kathfyn Brandt, record- ROUTE 35 and POOLE AVENUE, HAZLET the Panthers threatens the ing secretary, and Ruth Bor- rights of ilftpcople." den, corresponding secretary. Monday thru Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 tiM.—Friday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.—Sa^rday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.—SuiMay 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. It -THS DAILY REGISTER, HO) BANK • MJDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JAN'l'ARY 23, 1970 Junior League GiftAidsCenterl RUMSON — The Junior also be needed for clerical I League of Mnnmouth County duties and work with the chil-l 1 has presented a check for dren. Interested persons may I GIRLS $5,001) to the Monmoulh Day call Mrs. James Steele, | Care Center. The Junior Shrewsbury. CORDUROY League, the Council of Jewish Other community projects I Women, the Revitalization in which the Junior I-eague is I Corps, and the Council of involved are the Monmouth I PANT SUITS Churches are sponsoring the Museum, the cainpership pro-1 center to open in the spring. gram of the Community Scr-1 vices Council, and the River- The purpose of the center is view clinics. to offer a certified nursery League member.s are also I program to children from 3 to performing other services for] 5 whose parents must be em- Maid corduroy the community. They are I ployed. There will be 20 chil- topi, contrast- launching a new art slides! dren accepted. The center ing solid color. presentation in the schools I Stacks . . . will be open from 7:30 a.m. this year entitled "In the Be-1 Sliies 4 to 14. to 5:30 p.m. five days a week, ginning," a pictorial history I 12 months a year and will be WHITE ELEPHANT SALE of Monmouth County. The I held at the Red Bank Meth- Thrift Shop on Monmouth St., odist Church. Red Bank, is operated by the I Nursery school equipment league to raise money for its | various projects. The Com- LADIES' ACRILAK LADIES' ACRYLIC is needed and arrangements MEN'S WINTER OUTERWEAR will be made to pick it up by munity Lecuire Series is also I fine gauge contacting Mrs. Arvid Man- sponsored by the Monmouth | Reg. 8.97 mid 9.97 sen, Rumson. Volunteers will County League. TOPS Turtle Necks — Mock Turtle Necks PULL- Elected President 6 $100 OVERS Choose from many popular $199 Of Health Center styles including parkas, 1 bomber models and click- Black and Colors 1 NEW YORK - Eldon Har- Turtle Necks ers in nylons, vinyls and Sizes Small vey Jr., of Navesink Ave., Striped Novelties others. Hurry in for the Rumson, was elected presi- Medium & Large Long Sleeves dent of Judson Health Center, best selection. Hand Washable 34 Spring St., here. SIZES S-M-L-XL and 36 to 46 The health center, founded GIRLS' in 1921 by the late Dr. Eleanor A. Campbell is an independ- Flannel ent voluntary cMc furnishing visiting nurse service and providing preventive pro- PAJAMAS cedures for the medically in- AND digent in a community of ap- proximately 150,000 known as OUR REGULAR $8.74 the Bowery. GOWNS Judson is affiliated with the $ 88 Gouverneur unit of Beth Israel Medical Center spe- $100 cializing in ambulatory care. Now! 5 It operates largely through a federal grant from the Office SAVE! 2.86 of Economic Opportunity, An ideal sweater group for those Large choice of gay while also benefitting from prints and checks in Eldon Harvey Jr. who like quality tailoring in the the Greater- New York Fund newest fashions. many pretty colors. and voluntary contributions. president of the Rumson Im- Choose from wools and acrylics Sizes 4 to 14. Over 20,000 services a year provement Association and al- in the latest cardigans and pull- Values in the group are rendered to a neighbor- so as vice president of the] over styles. Sizes S-M-L-XL. hood still largely Italian, al- Rumson Community Appeal.! up to 2.29. though it has received mas- His wife is the former Elean-| sive infusions of Puerto Rican or Ashforth, granddaughter of I "TAMPAX" WALLPAPER and PAINT DEPT. and Chinese families in re- the late Dr. Eleanor A. Camp-1 Regular or Super cent years. All nationalities, bell, founder of Judson. They | BOX OF $109 "MICRIN" races and creeds are served have four children. CONTAC 40 equally. SALE! 9'xl2' Mr. Harvey is associate di-l TIME List MOUTH WASH Mr. Harvey has long been rector of the Newark office of I Price "Woodbury" Shampoo LINOLEUM active in community affairs, Gray & Rogers, Inc., a Phila- CAPSULES 2.89 8oz. $|00 having served two terms as delphia advertising agency. 3 BOTTLES I LIST PRICE RUGS $C39 79c ea. LARGE Draft Reclassificationl SELECTION Punishment Is Nixed WASHINGTON (AP) - and reporting a change of ad-1 The Selective. Service System dress. 6-GAUON has suspended its long-time Oct. 26, 1967, Gen. Hersheyl Plastic practice of reclassifying and sent a "letter" to local draft | drafting violators of its regu- boards suggesting that viola- FABRICS lations, in the wake of recent tions of the law during anti- TRASH CAN Supreme Court decisions. war or antidraft demonstra- WOMEN'S RES. 1.19 BONDED The suspension also appar- tions could justify processing! VALUE ACRYLIC ently negates a controversial the violators as draft delin- SLIPPER COMPLETE JUST recommendation by draft Di- quents. WITH LOCK ARRIVED! rector Lewis B. Hersney that When a federal appeals I ON COVER NEW SPRING COLORS! antiwar demonstrators be court last year declared his I CLEARANCE $199 drafted if they violate the policy "illegal and probably I Values 54" law. unconstitutional," Hershey I to 2.99 SET 8'PLASTIC WIDE A spokesman has disclosed did not inform the local | WIDE 505*1 'V?- SELECTION local draft boards were di- boards of that opinion. OF RAIN- HANGERS rected last week to suspend But last Wednesday's order I IOW COLORS all processing of cases under to suspend delinquency pro-1 and STYLES! HOMESPUN type the system's delinquency reg- O for 59* VAL, cessing covered "regulations I PLAIDS ulation pending "the termi- SIZES or any other release from Se-I nation of what action should Sto 10 $1OO CHECKS OUR be taken" as a result of a lective Service headquarters) IN THE and REG. the spokesman said, thus pre- GROUP! PAIR c Jan. 19 Supreme' Court deci- 1 FANCY 1.98 sion. sumably including the Her-| WEAVES yd shey letter. 501 99 That decision appeared to Monday's 6-2 court decision I , WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S invalidate the delinquency upheld the right of Timothy I WATERPROOF ! COLD WEATHER regulation. J. Breen to challenge his re-1 "Milton Bradley's" A- second court decision, is- classification to 1-A because! BOOTS sued only yesterday, states the delinquency regulation | famous A SOLIDS AND was legally unauthorized. VALUES TO $8.00 even more clearly that "in- 100% Waterproof, TEXTURES duction pursuant to the delin- warm pile . GAMES 54" WIDE quency regulation has not llnlinq. been authorized by Con- Two Badly Non-skid gress." sole. BATTLESHIP Children's AND Selective Service lawyers sixes 10 to 3. POLYESTER had no immediate comment Injured In Women's on the second decision. slies 5 to 101 OPERATION DOUBLE KNITS Under the regulation, a Colts Neck draft registrant could be de- WOMEN'S DRESS SHOE clared delinquent, classified COLTS NECK-A two-car | 1-A and ordered for immedi- head-on collision here Mon- FASHION CLEARANCE! $ ate induction for failing to day afternoon sent two men I perform such required duties to Riverview Hospital with [ Yard Vol. Battleship for 2 Players as carrying his draft card serious injuries. $199 to Ages 8 to Adult According to State Police I Specia3l assortment 4.00! at Colts Neck, the accident! PAIR Operation for I or more AEC Exhibit happened at 4:40 p. m.l Players — Ages 6 to 14 of solid colors and Choos1e from pumps, fancy weaves. All on Rt. 537 near Hock- hockson Road. A car driven •traps and buckles the new spring Set at School In many fashion colors. by William L. Dingman, 64, shades. Plan your .KEANSBUlir, - Represen- Silas 5 to 10, not of 38 Lewis St., Katontown every slio in wardrobe now! tatives of the U.S. Atomic En- was traveling ea.st on lit. 537 I ovory stylo. ergy Commission, under the when a car traveling west direction nf James W. Bibb, and passing a third vehicle in head of the exhibits opera- the east bound lane, struck I tions department, will present the Dingman c;ir head-on. [ ATLANTIC a program entitled "This Driver of the second car \v;is Atomic World," Monday at l/ionard I". Marshall, 18, of | Keansburg High .School. 43 Broadway, Freehold, Special assemblies, includ- 1 Hnlli drivers were taken to I ing a display of technical Riverview hospital by Colts I equipment, will be held in the Neck First Aid Squad with! morning, while more special- multiple injuries. Both were ized presentations will be of- admitted and arc listed in| fered during afternoon sci- fair condition by the hospi- SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY ence classes. tal. STORE HOURS MON, thru SAT. 9 A.M. fo 10 P.Mi SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to b P.M. There will be sessions for Trooper C. Mahieu of the I tturirnts in liolli thr .senior Colls Neck State Police is in-1 and junior high grades. vestigating the accident. .TDK DAILY HhOI.YIl.H, HI.U BA.NK • , N. J.: V,I.I/M.SIMY, JAM M(Y #, I'vTO 13 Apartments, Shops Complex Rejected in Middletown jaiDDLETOWN - "It's not sent highest and best use of |jlng through," chanted a serves more," he said. Committeeman Robert P. to seven per cent nationwide. Jating hedges and brush at Leonardo was introduced. tion.with the Department of the land and would not Im- The project, to include ISO lumber of objectors, and they McCuptoheon, who voted Jle voted for the police Intersections ' for traffic Public hearing is scheduled Housing and Urban Develop- pair the intent of the master luxury apartment units and «ere right. against the salary ordinance .salary ordinance, Mr. Mc- safety. . Tuesday, Feb. 10. ment (HUD) declaring there plan. eight stores, was touted as for general employes, said he •5,By a S to 1 vote, with one Cutcheon said, because the Another ordinance creating Two major subdivisions is a need for moderate in- Discussion Wanted a $2 million ratable. considers the 11 to 12 per conunltteeman abstaining, police don't draw overtime the position of township plan- were- approved on recommen- come housing in the town- Voting against denial of cent increase excessive, in the Township Committee last Objectors, who gave attor- pay. ning officer was adopted dation of Ihe Planning hoard. ship. the variance, Mayor Harold view of a cost of living in- Mr. MW.'utclieori ix chair- night turned down the appli- ney Warren N. Gaffney of 53 unanimously afler a public Final approval was given "This will enable applica- II. Foulks stated he thinks crease of about 6.1 per cent man of the finance commit- cation of Snydor - Westerlind Hamiltonian Drive a standing hearing. In answer lo a ques- Rolling Acres, .11 lots on Vi tion for what, the senior citi- "some things should have over the past year and in tee. Enterprises for a variance to ovation /or his presentation tion from Thomas lynch, acres a! Went Front .SI. and zens have he-en after for been discussed more; we of their views to the com- view of other settlements, Ali>o adopted after public permit construction of a gar- president of the Kast. Koans- Kverclt Hoad; and Kinmood some time," Mayor Foulks owed it to the applicant and mittee, were at first uncer- which he said average six heaiing was a measure rc-gu- den apartment - shopping to the objectors." ' burg Betterment Association, Estates, 25 lots olf Phalanx lold the public. center complex on lit. 35 tain how the voting had gone, Committeeman Joseph M. Abstaining, Committceman Koad. 'l'lie township's senior citi- abutting tlhe Applebrook de- Malavet declared "anyone can Edward p. Makely charged "The variance was denied Man Acquitted Of 6 Charges The committee al.sp adopt'-d zens have been pushing for velopment. — voted down," Mayor see the need for planning in a resolution establishing no- low-cost, housing for mem- that the committee as a the tnwiisJiij>—we spent $8,000 The committee's action Foulks explained in answer FREEHOLD - Robert 1'. coholic beverages April 8 in passing zones on Uray Avc. bers of their age group who whole gave no more than 30 Jasi year for part, time f>J;m- came despite a recommenda- to shouted demands from the Cecere, 141 Seeley Ave., JJazlel. wish to remain township minutes collective considera- ning services, and more the Tfifi twnship trier); was tion from the Zoning Board floor. Keansburg, won a directed He also was charged with tion to the application. year before." authorized to file a resolu- residents. that the project would repre- "A ratable of this size de- Applause Rings Out verdict of acquittal on four having stolen property, a transistorized radio valued at Another roar of applause counts of contributing to tile Officer Required $35, the properly of fJewe-1 Lc- greeted his announcement. delinquency of minors and With 50 per cent of the Adopted after public hear- holay, 55 Highland Blvd., township still undeveloped, s two counts of possession Monmouth National ing were salary ordinances Keansliurg, and with having the committee feels a full VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. for the police department and of stolen property. articles valued at $230.35, the time planning officer is essen- 154 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. for general township em- County Court Judge Alton property of Mrs. Charles Oii- tial, Mayor Koulks explained. PHONE 747-5623 appone, 2P Linda Place, Ilaz- ployes. V. Evans ordered the verdict Also adopted after public let, in his possession. HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS Directors Reelected The police salary ordinance at the end of the state's case hearing was an ordinance grants increases of approxi- because of lack of evidence. Francis X. Moore of Eaton- changing the name of K KINGSTON TANKS & CANISTERS BED BANK - Shareholders berg, Edward N. King Sr., mately 10 per cent yearly for Cecere was charged with town represented Cecere. As- Place to Hamilton Hill Road, Woxers — Polishers — Hand Cleaners of The Monmouth County Na- Abraham J. Mallow, Schuyler the next two years. Other contributing to the delinquen- sistant County Prosecutor and, dedicating it as a public SALES and SERVICE , tional Bank at their annual R. Mills, W. Dunham Morey, township employes will re- cy of four boys, ages 15, two Edward ReiHy presented the street. "We Service What We. Sell" meeting yesterday reelected Harry L. Osias, Elbert M. ceive raises averaging 11 to 16, and 17, by allowing them state's case in th two-day the following directors: C, e An ordinance vacating a Taylor and Joseph W. Taylor; 12 per cent for 1070. to have in their possession al- trial. ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES Richard Applegate, Lloyd F. Keyport Office, K. E. Conklin portion of Washington Ave. in Armstrong, Alston Beekman Jr., Edward B. Walling, J. Jr., George L. Bielitz, Weeber Frank Weigand, Herbert R. W. Brook, CM. Oubbage, M. West; Long Branch Office, Harold Kelly, William A. Ralph Cittadino, Gordon N. EARLY WEEK FOOD SAVINGS Kielmann, Samuel C. Moms, Ells, Alfred It. Juska, Dan- John M. PilLsbury, John T. iel J. Maher, Laurence C. Valdes, W. Raymond Van Stamelman, J. Russell Wool- Horn and Paul G. Wehle. ley Jr. and Dr. Charles L. At the organization meet- Zukaubas; Monmouth Beach ing of the Board of directors Office, Sidney B. Johnson, Food also held yesterday the fol- Dr. Charles W. Kelly, Harold at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA lowing were reelected to the W. Peterson, Oscar K. Wil- Shrewsbury Avenue at Route 35 liams; Riverside Office, Wal- WEST advisory boards of the bank: NEW SHREWSBURY ter Anderson Jr., Frank F. Atlantic Highlands Office, J. BlaisdeU Jr., Sidney Claman Crawford Oompton, Cornelius and Peter Genovese. Jv Guiney and William Post- At the same meeting, all U. S. Government Inspected Mi; Englishtown-Freetiold Of- the present officers and ad- OPEN DAILY 9 to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 to 6 P.M. fices, Max Finegold, Peter ministrative assistants were' GRADE "A" M. Friedman, Samuel Hoch- reappointed. THE VERY BEST IN Rewards Prisoner LEGS* for Aiding Guards ROAST BEEF THIGHS LONG BRANCH - A Mon- Jan. 13. • EYE ROUND roouth County Jail prisoner Also in the court session, C Sj Was rewarded tor aiding offi- Judge Cohen found John E. cials during a prison break Racek, 569 W. Park • SILVER TIP • last week at a Municipal Ave., Oakhurst, guilty of Court session here yesterday. impaired driving when in- • Judge Stanley Cohen sus- volved in an accident on Jan. pended the remaining portion 12 near Joline and Branch i of a 30-day sentence given to Aves. He was fined $50 | jWes Dixon, 132 Leighton and given a six-month license GROCERY DEPT. Aye., Red Bank, after the city revocation. judge learned of Dlxon's ac- Larry Johnson, 2 Pember- tion from Lt. William Walling ton Ave., charged with pos- Del Monte CATSUP 14 .,<,,»>. 19c oj.the Long Branch police de- session of stolen property on partment. Jan. 20, waived preliminary Del Monte Sweet PEAS 17.., 19c Ib r0x. Dixon was serving a hearing. He was released sentence since Jan. 14 for loit- on $500 bail pending grand NIBLET CORN ;*_... 19c BREASTS 49 ering while intoxicated on jury action. Del Monte TOMATO SAUCE 8-oz 3 for 29c Swift's Premium Pream Coffee CREAMER 20-ot 69c Wirh the Polanor Strawberry PRESERVES 20-oi 49c Sweet Smoked Toirte §chool Referendum Contadina TOMATO PUREE 29-01 29c BACON Upton NOODLE SOUP MIX 2-pack 25c Swift's >Vorfhmore Duncan Hlnes CAKE MIX _ 3 for SI fJerun Set Friday Montco BEANS with PORK 2 for 25c SMANALAPAN - Voters of provide funds to build a 36- HO OUICK OATS ?-lb 29c BACON ONLY Manalapan Township and En- room grammar school on a ROYAL GELATIN — All Flavors — 3-OL .... 9c gjteitown will have a second 16-acre tract adjacent to the OVALTINE Plain or Choc. 6-oi , :,,..29e Clark Mills Schdifl, Gordon's FRESH ECONOMICAL Well Trimmed STEAKS cftance Friday to approve a Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL 17-oi 21c $2;170,OW) school referendum Corner Road. The district defeated by only 17 votes board of eduoation has an op- Nettle's CANDY BARS 30—5c Ban 79c last Dec. 9. tion to buy ,bhe land, which MARCAL NAPKINS 70-ConM 10c fronts on Pension Road. Ground BEEF .;., Charles D. Swalm, super- COLD POWER Giant Site 10c OFF 73c Mr. Swata said the school intendent of the Manalapan- would include six rooms need- Captain Kit Mackerel — CaM o'/i-oi 10c Extra Leon Bnglishtown Regional School ed for special education SCAMP Dog Food Handy Handle 12 Pak 99c District, yesterday warned MEAT LOAF MIX fiQ classes. voters to expect double ses- 1 sions in September, 1971 if the Wait Required Ground CHUCK •VEAL*BEEF• PORK VV referendum is not approved. "State law says if a school :The referendum would referendum is defeated for a APPETIZER DEPT. second time, six .months must elapse before it can be resub- Bobby Banker says, mitted," said Mr. Swalm. German Bologna or Turkey Salami 89* Ib. "Let your money "Six months could cause an FROZEN FOOD DEPT. PRODUCE DEPT. earn money!" increase of $120,000 to $150,000 because of increased costs of MONTCO _ 6 ox. Can Capicola or Virginia Baked Ham 75* ,'J. CALIFORNIA labor and materials. Also, if ORANGE JUICE we wait six months we won't ICEBERG have the school by Septem- 69* * ber, 1971 and we'll have to go Taylor Pork Roll on double sessions. "We'll already be short of space in September, 1970, and Baked Beans or Macaroni Salad 29* ,„. we will have to go jnto the !i MONTCO community for classrooms in BROCCOLI SPEARS churches and other buildings. BRUSSELS SPROUTS The polls will be open Fri- CAULIFLOWER day from noon to 9 p.m. MONTCO DAIRY DEPT. CUT GREEN BEANS MEDICATION COSTS KRAFT 8 oz. NATURAL CANBERRA (AP) - FRENCH GREEN BEANS JUICY FLORIDA "Free" medicine cost the GARDEN PEAS SWISS CHEESE SLICFS • Welcome Temple ORANGFS Open your savings Australian Government $9.92 MONTCO PARKAY MARGARINE Ib. 25c Australian ($11.11 US) a head Kraft American Slices 8-oz. 39c account today. in the year ended June 30, LEAF OR CHOPPED Extra Fancy SALAD according to a report present- SPINACH DAIRY FRESH PIZZA 8-oz. 25c FAVORITES: ed to Parliament. WINESAP ROYAL DAIRY PILLSBURY RADISHES & Many antibiotics and other HOWARD JOHNSON •nm TURNOVERS and APPLES SCALLIONS life-saving drugs are on the • FUDGE • ORANGE MonmouthCourty CHEESE 29 COFFEE CAKES "free" list. They are avail- COCONUT CAKES 17 ox. National Bank able only on a doctor's pre- 1 Ib. Cup 3 It 39* scription and at a nominal charge of 50 cents (55 cents There's an office near youf US) for each proscription filled,

WINTER SALE CITY - SUPERAMA I ifFOOD CITY — SUPERAMA| FOOD CITY — SUPERAMA Sofas and Chairs - SCOTT MONTCO fl^ MARCAL By THOMASVILLE, SELIG, HERITAGE, C VIVA FLUFF-OUT and HENREDON iSALTINES Jf FACIAL TISSUES l-lb. Box " 20% OFF REG. PRICE 200 - 2 Ply Box | Huffman-Koos Limit 1 P«r Family — Eiplroi Jon. 31 Limit 1 For Family — Explroi Jan. 31 Limit \ Pot Family — Exptrai Jan. 31 Limit 1 Per Family — Explrot Jan. 3) fit. 35 Circle • Entontown, IN. J. • 542-1010 &i : u -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA\K- MIDDLETW.N, N. J.s WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1970 Possible Economy Area: Those Fancy Agency Reports his desire for an economy By DAVID M. GOLDBERG New Jersey Turnpdke, which pitch. communities. tion Document No. 2 was is- Justice Department announc- SLEPA's chairman; Sen. Ed- TBENTON (AP) - An aide put out glossy annual reports The latest agency to go in Within- a month last sum- sued first. ing a federal grant to SLEPA. mond B. Forsythe, R-Burting- drive, may have no objections to Gov. William T. Cahil! for their shareholders and for report-producing is the mer, SLEPA, as "it is called, Both are replete with In addition, the larger of ton, the agency's vice chair- to harder looks in the direc- found on his desk last week a others. The parkway also pur- state Law Enforcement Plan- produced two lengthy reports charts, graphs, reproductions the books opens with four full- man, and James A. Spady, tion of government publica- handsome, olive-colored, glos- chased an entire section of the ning Agency, created in 1968 — called "Dissemination Doc- of inler-ottice memos and in page pictures: of then Gov. its executive director. tions. From some early indi- sy-covered 161-page book on Sunday New York Times on as the middleman for federal uments Nos. 1 and 2." For one instance a reproduction Richard J. Hughes; Attorney All of this has budget offi- cations, it's likely the govern- beach use and marina devel- the occasion to make its law enforcement grants to some reason, dissemina- of a press release from the General Arthur J. Sills, cials hopeful that Cahill, in nor may feel just that Way, opment in New Jersey. "Check this out" said a note attached to tlie report. The aide, new to tlie vaga- ries of bureaucrats and their USD A Gov t Insp language, checked it out. He discovered that anyone using New Jersey beaches could have summarized tlie report for him very neatly. The aide's experience is FRYING • nothing new. New Jersey's de- partments and agencies — III like those elsewhere — have long been accustomed to spewing forth reports, bro- chures, pamphlets and other CHICKENS bound volumes propounding solutions to the state's prob- lems, real or imagined.. 'Such reports have always SPLIT or QUARTERED caught the eye of New Jer- Foodtotvn Farm Fresh Produce sey's budget officials, who consider many of them a Strictly Fradi—Rotating _„ waste of money and effort and Oscar Mayer All Meat Wieners or Pure Beef maintain that among other CHICKENS -- r, 37« Quartered 779< shortcomings, they often du- Fraslt Regular Style FRANKS plicate each other. Foodtown All Meat or Beef For example, in February, CHICKEN LEGS i, 59' 1968, the Department of Com- Freih Regular Style FRANKS munity Affairs put out a hand- PARTS Foodtown Lean Sliced CHICKEN BREASTS «,. 69* In.vac. some, 125 - report on the tKASTSWITH Hot or Sweet ucswnn BOILED HAM pkg. state's Open Space Policy BACKS WHKS&MCKS 85' Plan, complete with maps C ATTACHED C ATTACHED Longacre Sliced Gup Honda ITALIAN SAUSAGE U>. 89 pinpointing assets from min- Tasty Short Cut Ib. eral resources to ski and golf CELERY 37 CHICKEN BREASTS t£45 C areas. Salad FavoffUi — Chtrry SMOKED TONGUES &. 79 The Department of Conser- TOMATOES vation and Economic Devel- Sw*tt Anjou opment, meanwhile, had been PEARS putting out booklets for years FloridoJuict on topics ranging from "Air ORANGES Facilities and the Land Use Pattern in New Jersey" to a monograph on summer camps. Many of the same ob- servations and conclusions appear in both. CHICKEN The study on camps, pub- lished in 1965, illustrates an- NOODLE i other complaint of report- SOUP PAK watchers — they are written CSI in dull, bureaucratic'English that restates the obvious in Foodtown fancy language. STRAWBERRY "Summer camps," it says PS at the beginning of the bro- PRESERVESlarr chure, "serve both a primary and a secondary recreation and open space function and are valuable assets to the q ^^ state's supply of open space resources." PUREX C The beach use survey, a De- partment of Community Af- BLEACH »#»• fairs production, is another example. FOODTOV/N It was published in Febru- ary, 1969 through federal 'own grants and "by an appropria- $: FOODroWM tion of the state of New Jer- can sey as part of the Coopera- WITH THIS COUPON FRUIT tive Governmental Planning Coupon fiood at any Foodtown Supermarket, Limit on* p*r oduK family. Program." Coupon «pirti Saturday, Jan. 31. C m Among its conclusions, sur- «CKTAll rounded by such phrases as "as would be expected" and COUPON "obviously" are: — "The automobile is by !ar the most significant Toward the purchase oi any means of access to beach 3 pkgs communities." THIS - — "Considering the racial COUPON BETTY CROCKER distribution of New Jersey WORTH LAYER CAKE MIXES boxes and its surrounding areas, 15c off our regular low price. 0 there was a startling discrep- Coupon good at any Foodtown Suptmtarket. ancy in the proportion of Ne- Limit ont per adult family. "wann Coupon txp'utip Saturdayy, Jan. 31, _ 3U91571FU91571F3183 9 gro usage of the shore. 3U-91571-F-3189 Mlg.Cpn. °K CHUNKY — "As would be guessed, ?A COUPON the length of total stay in- O 2P~ Foott creases as we move south." "T^infDept. Many of the state's auton- omous agencies, particular- Hunt's ly those which must please bond-holders, also have a pro- TOMATO 'ACKERS kS-oz. clivity for impressive looking ' cans; documents. SAUCSAVE lit E 10! WITH THIS COUPON In that category are the Coupon good at ony Foodtown Supcrmarlctt limit ont ptr extort Comity. Garden State Parkway and Coupon npirts Saturday, Jan. 31. Mfg.Cpn. 7 Penalized COUPON

By Seigfried 1Oc OH Lobel — Detergent ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - © Foodtown Natural Cauddie Henderson, 44 Salem COLD ont Place, Cliffwood, was given a POWER MUENSTER SLICES *£• 89' 30-day suspended sentence WITH THIS COUPON You Save More in Municipal Court after be- »°. Coupon good at any Foodtown Suptrmarktt. BON BEL CHEESE ing found guilty of passing Limit ont ptr adult family. Miff- Cpn 1*9. Coupon ixpirci Saturday, Jan. 31, Kraft Philadelphia bad checks. CAM CHEES Judge Arthur P. Siegfried i COUPON;, CREAM CHEESE £ 31' also/ined the man $50, but 2c Oil Blue Bonnet Regular suspended $25 and ordered MARGARINE 29* restitution on the checks. Foodtown Leo F. McNee of 69 Mount re Spaghetti CREAM CHEESE Ave. was fined $80 for reck- Foodtown Sliced Moxxorella or less driving, Robert E. Nelson (q) RONZONI PROVOLONE of Highlands paid $15 for as- SAUCE 15-oz. • w m sault and battery. Assorted Facial Tissue Assorted 1 SAVE 20t 'WITH THIS COUPON Star Kisl Solid Pack White Meat Swift Brookfield Rene Rutledge of the High- Coupon good at any Foodtown Suptrmarkit. lands Air Force Base paid ?15 Limit ont ptr adult family. Coupon tMpwtt Saturday Jon. 31, KLEENEX KLEENEX TOWELS for running a red light. Alice TUNA FISH PORK SAUSAGE ROLL P5 M. Murphy of 31 Leonard 200 C 7-oz. ^COUPON 2 ply ib. Ave., Leonardo paid the same 33' - 45 can 42 roll fine for failing to keep right 65 causing an accident. By Swift Brown-N-Serve SWIFT CHUBS Swift Premium I Ming H. Chang, address un- rvi HO FRANKS HamSolador A*\C known, was fined $15 for care- SAUSAGE Sandwich Spread 8'°'' SLICED BACON ' 16-oz. 8-oz. less driving. Carl Harrison of INSTANT C luncheon pkg. pkg. Leonardo paid $10 for passing OATMEAL 3 Maat *•' on the right. 73 SAVI 9i You Savo Moro Coupon flood at any Foodtown Supirmarfcit. , A Lemon-limo Sodo from the makers of Pepsi Colo You Savo More R 0 Limit ont ptr adult family, fAIg, Cpn, Widow Prays for Sclfj Coupon iKpirti Saturday, Jan. 31, No DREFT 1 CEKVETERI, Italy (AP)- 26oZ.00< PREMIUM DUZ An elderly widow periodically i£,COUPON^ TEEM Deposit 5 btls. £ £ prays at the tomb of Mutiklc Lombardi, on which no death dale Is Inscribed. The widow Is Matildc Lombardi, 03, who Priui tllectin throusb Saturday, Januory 31. Not r«iponjibl» for typoBrpphlcal won. W. r.wry. th* rJtjht to limit quanUUD«. M»mbw Twin County Croten. arranged for the tomb in ad- MlddlotownUI (Id Itilmiiii ftt , I K. J. H Tom_• i River.. , H. J. Noptiini, N. I Joclion, N. J. , vance and prays and brings Rt. 35 S Mt. Hill Road Filher Blvd. flowers for herself. "I have Route 33 7 Brook Plata Matawon, N. J. Wilt (not, Long (ranch, N. J. , H. J. been living a very lonely life Fort Monmoulh, M. J. BnilliMown, H. J. 126 Mnin St. C

REG. 7.99 GAL. LATEX ENAMEL Fait, durable, SC88 scrubbabld Qt. Reg. 2.69— 1.99

12.00 OFF! SIGNATURE' "500" RANDOM-TONE VENEER PANELING 30-GALLON GAS WATER HEATER NOW AT BIG SAVINGS-REG. 5.39 Get 37.8 GPH at 100° rise. EACH Subtle blend of color tones and 4xB-n. SHUT Stainless stool inlet tube. $ graining: give your walls unique c 5"x7" Living Color 40-gal. Reg. 79.95-67.95 54 depth texture. Easy-care finish. Rtg. 47.95 PORTRAIT SAVE $22 ON STEREO CASSETTE only That's All TAPE DECK- PLAY AND RECORD * Babiei — children — adulri — groups — 1 Special of each person singly only 88(Z. Croups $1.00 per One-coat Driplen , person. $ 88 Latsx reduced • Select from finiihod picturei in radiant black and white and living color. 77 REG. 99.99 SE49 • Botiui quality "Guaranteed Satisfaction." •J REG. 7.49 * No handling or mailing chargci. Puihbutton function switches. Balance, Cover any color in sin- # Fait delivery — courteous service. volume and tone contrqjs. Two micro- gle application! Clean up spills with soap/ phones, stands. waterl Odorless! Latex Enamel, at. Photographer Hourst 10 A.M. to T P.M., 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. Frida/ to 7*30 P.M. - Saturday to 5,30 P.M. Eatonfown Circle Phone •BRING A FRIEND yAWWARDS AIRPORT PLAZA IHOPPINft CINTIR Open dally 9:30 A.M. till 9:30 P.M. 542-2150 W.T. OHANT CO. HlrVY. 34, HAZLir I 16- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RJ.D BANK -M1DDLET0WN', N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1970 ••••«• •••••••' ••••••••ff/^ fftsr ciraici mm nam m msr ontsi BONELESS WHOLE - OVEN-READY BEEF LEG 0' ROAST LAMB

Prices effective thru Saturday, January 31, 1970. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors. )USDA( ONE GRADE Sheila Ketner ONty IMPORTED (CHOKE) QUICK FROZEN FOR LOCKED-IN Contestant ChoiM of Top Sirloin, FLAVOR Ib. For Hearts Rump or Bottom Round Genoa Salami 95 69lb Queen Title California Steaks BONE-IN. CHUCK CUT. Ib. 95° Bologna or Liverwurst Chunks"""' 69* COLTS NECK - Sheila Juicy Rib Steaks DUE EXTRA SHORT COT Ib. 99° Oscar Mayer Beef Franks "*""" »•*••§• Ketner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bright Ketner, 9 Ann St., H6# Sirloin Steaks NEW YORK CUT Ib, f #| 9 MintKh Kosher Knockwurst < 99' is a contestant in the Volun- A Ib. | 1A BONEUSS CHUCK Ib. 99° teer Queen of Hearts Contest, White Meat Turkey , rfl, ,,. ™, Fillet Steak \2 INDIVIDUAL FROZEN SERVINGS X box I • 1 » sponsored by the Monmouth County Heart Association. Kosher Slubfcie Salami "SfSZSZP «M She will solicit contribu- Imported Smoked Kippers RIB ROAST CALIF. POT tions during this month and next, and has stated "I feel Bon.>-ln • Chutk Cut that God's most precious gift OVEN READY-EXTRA SHORT CUT Savor) Choice Beef to man is life and you cannot CUI FROM FIRST a RIBS Flavor • It : Delicious put a price on life." • Contestants will raise mon- WE'RE PRICE-MINDING Ecoaony Priced Meats MUCt-MlNDING SEAFOOD ey for the association through for Nutritious Meah program book advertise- Beef COD FILLET ments and other special JUICE DRINKS funds. Oxtails BONELESS & SKINLESS Finast - Orange, n. The queen will be chosen by Grape, Tropical, 51b. box $2.39 49 the amount raised. Orange-Pine. 4 89 SNOW WHITE HEAT & SERVE Sheila is a sophomore at Marlboro High School where Halibut Steaks^ 89' Fancy Smelts "59'; JUMBO ALASKAN y she plays in the band and b$ HEAT & SERVE participates in basketball in King Crab Legs r Flounder the Girls' Athletic Associa- LAYER CAKE MIX tion. She also sings in her church choir and helps teach DUNCAN lib. 20 church school. HINES oz. pkg. 28c WE'RE PRICE-MINDING WE'RE PRICE-MINDING Anyone wishing to support PLAIN or 1 !b. 10 oz. Sheila in her efforts to be- Finast Table Salt IODIZED pkg. V come queen may mail con- C FINAST 6 a. can J Q tributions to the Heart Fund Imp. Tomato Paste , to her at her home. All checks Finasf Saltines f,CRUNCHY ___ TOMATO SAUCE I CAMPBELLS SOUP should be made payable to the Monmouth County Heart HEINZ MEAT, 1 Ib. 13 mm Association, jpagnew sauc MEATLESS, MUSHROOM 01. jar * ' NUTRITIOUS • 1 Ib. 12 oi. $ DEL Richmond Tomatoes 4 < 1 MONTE VEGETABLE 18 Practical Alcoa Aluminum Foil 1.19 Nurses To Finast Corned Beef 14oi.AJgc Comet Cleanser *« 2 mm *• Graduate e KLEENEX DEL MONTE PEAS Cut Green Beans FINASr "«•«•-< FREEHOLD & Eighteen 16 wim WHITE or PASTELS practical nurses will be grad- Biz Pre-Soak coupON BEl0W TENDER SWEET uated from the Long Branch 2 PLY SHEETS EARLY GARDEN Vocational School, it has been 100 Tea Bags G0LDEN R0SE 69 oz, can announced. The scbool's 22nd graduat- ing class in practical nursing completed 16 weeks of classes in Long Branch School and clinical experience in.Jersey Shore Medical Center, Nep- tune and the state hospital at PRICE INC FOR THE PRICE MINDED Marlboro. The graduates will be eli- WE'RE PRICE-MINDING gible for the examination FROZEN FOODS DAIRY given by the state board of nursing for licensing as prac- tical nurses. The graduates are Verita APPLE PIES Aalbue, Oakhurst; Nancy FRESH-URGE 8IHCH-1 Ib. 6 oz. POUND CAKE Blunck, Wall; Patricia Con- BISCUITS Ion, Matawan; and Sheila Daily, Long Branch. SARA LEE .:, PILLSBURY- BALLARD 8 02 Also Sherry Erbe, Spring Butter Makes L7 Lake; Evelyn Granit, Long the Difference P*8' or BUTTERMILK nke. Branch; Adele Insley, Mat- awan and Betty Jordan, Ea- tontown. Finast Coffee Lightener Also Jeane McCurry, Avon; Finast Whipped Cream Topping : Shirley Pagano, Hazlet; Bet- PRICE-MINDING HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Green Giant Rice - Richmond Margarine ^:;; ty PUecki, Union Beach; IDc OFF LABEL Zora Railey, Asbury Park; e ; and Patricia Roman, Long Pepsodent Toothpaste ««.i*.65 Ore Ida Crinkle Cut Potatoes 2 39< Finast Grade'A'Butter Branch. STYIEUNE Finast Broccoli Spears Kraft's Natural Swiss Slices Also Joyce Schultz, Mana Toothbrushes GET SEVERAL ^590 squan; Lucille Tepper, Bel- mar; Gloria Thompson, As- FEMININE HYGIENE bury Park; Jacquelyn West, F.D.S. Spray ™CE-MINDH> }«.«,„! JO, Spring Lake Heights, and Irene White, Neptune. Architect Post AVOCADO C00KMARE Explorers Meet 2nd WEEK FEATURE OAKHURST - Gary Kap- lan, president of the Shore Chapter of the New Jersey 10 Inch Association of Architects, pre- sided at the second meeting COVERED of Explorer Post 233 at the Red Bank Elks Club. The post, with a member- FRY PAN ship of 27 boys from the lied Bank-Middletown area, is spe- REG. cializing in the study of archi- S5.99 tecture and is under the guid- ance of a group of architects from the Association of Archi- tects and the Red tank Elks Club. Guest speaker was Jernme Morley Lurscn, of Spring Lake Heights. Mr. Larscn is HOWILL SHOPPING PLAZA 1 RBR )n charge of design and con- WITH THIS COUPON FREE! FREE! HOWELL TOWNSHIP struction for the Fine Arts One 8 x TO Art Reproduction Center at Monmouth College. President of the Architects LONG BRAHCH,32O3rd Ave. Post is Ron Steiner, Middle- FREE Great Art Masterpieces town High School, Activities With purchase of $5.00 or more chairman is Joe Bcrka, Elegant Reproductions, Permanently Mounted, Roady to Frame BANK, Brood ft Maple Christian Brothers Academy. Limit (1) Per Family The goal of the club is to Good thru Saturday, January 31st This Week -8x10 Picture Free SAVE 50°/o OR MORE acquaint young men of high Route 36 and! First Avenue school age with opportunities With This Coupon ON BEAUTIFUL FRAMES for careers In the field of ar- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS chitecture and drafting, ,933,204 School Budget

Is Adopted for Red Bank 17 K HI) BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JANIIAIIY 2», J970

RED BANK - A $1,033,204 The budget is down $1,062,- richment program for gifted —Expansion of student ac- budget for the 1970-71 school 015 from this year's and the students. tivities at River Street, year will be presented to bor- local tax levy is down to —A Spanish-speaking teach- The largest single Hem in ough voters on Feb. 10. 1504,462 from $1,302,278, but er to serve all schools. Tile Board of Education lied Bank residents will also the budget is teachers' sal- —The addition of a reading aries — $947,715—nearly half adapted the budget last night be responsible for approxi- specialist to expand reading after a public hearing during mately half the $1,991,003 lo- clinic services. the total. , which several residents ques- cal tax bill to support the re- —An additional guidance The board also voted to put tioned the various appropria- gional high school budget. on the ballot the question of tions without concerted oppo- 9 New Proposals counselor at the Kiver St. Schooil. placing 1525,000 realized from sition. The board outlined nine the sale of the high school in Finance committee chair- •new budget proposals to —A librarian to guide ex- new school construction ac- man William McGee ex- strengthen the instructional pansion, at the Farr Tract count for the Farr Tract plained that it was difficult program. and River Street Schools. School. If approved the board for the board to make mean- — Ten teacher assistants. —Summer curriculum study hopes to use this money to ingful comparisons with the Five in the primary grades by a committee of eight complete portions of the pri- eurrent year's budget because and five at the intermediate teachers. mary school which were elim- of the high school regionaliza- level. —Two hall supervisors at inated because of rising con- tion. —A five-week summer en- the River Street School. struction costs. Planners in Red Bank Support Moratorium on Gas Stations RED BANK - A measure the health and welfare of the •would give the Zoning Board I>ee said that a tentative com- to halt new gas station con- community." of Adjustment power to pre- mitment has been reached struction in the borough The board split 4-2 on the vent modernization of exist- with Herbert Strong, Inc.,,of gained the qualified approval amendment, Councilman Pe- ing gas stations, such as those Princeton as consultants. ter Hoffman an<$ building in- near the Rt. 35 bridge, in al- Okay Home Site of the Planning Board last spector Maxwell Klarin vot- ready congested areas, night. Site plan approval was ing against. Mr. Hoffman A resolution asking Borough granted at the meeting for a The board recommended to said he preferred the word Council to provide sufficient four story modern nursing Borough Council adoption of "undue," as recommended by funds to the board for a pro- home, to be known as the an ordinance to prohibit gas the board attorney, rather fessional planning, consultant Red Bank Nursing Home, on GAVEL IS PASSED — As John Russell, Mi, the outgoing president, looks on, Sheriff Paul Kiernan passes the gav- station construction with than "new" with respect to was unanimously passed. The Chapin Ave. off Newman el to Luke Pryor, the new president of the Fair Haven Democratic Club at last night's installation ceremony in the) amended wording to permit possible traffic congestion. resolution said that the aid Springs Road, The building, The board had turned down was necessary to further Willowbrook Restaurant. Mr. Kiernan was the guest speaker at (he event. (Register Staff Photo) repair or rebuilding of exist- on an 8.8 acre site, will have the recommended wording by proper planning and to ac- ing stations, provided they 150 beds. Approval was given the same vote after Albert complish planning goals in on the basis of enlargement "will not create new traffic T. Berich, a local attorney, 1970. problems or be detrimental to of the parking lot from 39 argued that such phrasing Board chairman Norman H. to 60 spaces. Approval for two new drive- Monmouth Teletype Net in teller windows was grant- ed to the First Merchants National Bank. The bank League Will Query plans to raze the two already existing on their Reckless Place lot and reroute the Is State's Second Biggest traffic patterns there so that entrance and exit may be FREEHOLD - Installa- were part of the annual re- a capacity of 60 incoming Municipal Officials made from LeRoy Place as —The mobile communi- tion of a 45-unit county-wide port of the county poh'c ra- lines, with an expansion po- well, e cations van of the county civ- teletype communications net- tential of 120 lines. BED BANK - Municipal dividual communities. The for tertiary treatment at this dio, compiled 'by Alan L. il defense organization was A minor subdivision of work has made Monmouth officials will be asked ques- questions will be presented by time because of lack of know- Armitage, chief radio opera- —The direct telephone line placed under the direction of property on Chapin Ave. County the second largest tor. tions by local leagues it was interviewers selected from ledge of its techniques, costs to the National Crime Infor- the county radio for all po- owned by Carmel Schiafone sending station in the state lice, fire and first aid emer- announced at the monthly each local League. and effects. However, the Grant Received mation Center terminal locat- was also approved. Mr. Be- system. ed at State Police division gencies, and was used by meeting of the Monmouth Mrs. R. O. Kippere, county leagues felt that nutrient re- rich appearing for the owner The report announced re- Freeholder Harry Larrison headquarters has proven in- various public safety agen- County Council League of water chairman, also an- moval from effluent was a de- said he planned to sell the ceipt of a grant of $10,757 from valuable by enabling a police cies. Women Voters. nounced that the local leagues sirable future goal. main house and build on the Jr. said the teletype network, the State Law Enforcement added to the county police ra- officer to know within sec- —The portable, or walkie- Leagues in Red Bank, Mat- had reached a consensus on The Middletown League remaining property. Planning Agency, of which a dio KEA-317 system last onds whether a vehicle or talkie, communications net- awan, Middletown and the disposal of sludge. In a state- added its approval of a step tportion will finance a study of The board reorganized for year by the Board of Free- person is wanted by any oth- work, established during the provisional league of Holmdel ment approved by the leagues already taken by County radio needs, with the aim of the coming year at the begin- • holders, is second only to er police agency in the coun- latter part of 1968, was ex- -will join in the national sur- it was recorded that: providing instant coordina- Council in support of the dis- ning of the meeting. Mr. Lee Newark in volume of mes- ty. panded and used extensively vey to gather information on 1- All leagues felt there was charge of effluent into the tion of police activities. The was elected chairman for his * sages sent, with a total of Total Service during 1969, especially in the housing. Supplementing the sufficient evidence of environ- ocean under the controlled county will then be eligible to second term. Bernard Kellen- 10,716. —The county police radio control of disorders on the questionnaire offered by the mental damage and possible •conditions of dispersal and apply to SLEPA for funds to yi was elected vice-chairman, Mr. Larrison cited the sys- now provides 244iour monitor, municipal level. National League, additional health hazard to warrant pro- distance from shore recom- and Richard L. Johnson, sec- institute the necessary pro- tem as a major step which ing service for 97 alarm de- The county police radio, a questions will seek answers hibition of the dumping of mended by the county engi- retary. The subdivision com- gram. provides the necessary coordi- vices in businesses and resi- coordinated system f over 80 on a county level. waste sludge into the ocean neers. mittee will consist of Mr. o nation between law enforce- Other steps to keep pace dences, an increase of 45 in police, fire and first aid de- and all wanted the league to Johnson, Anthony Falvo and Among the, questions asked It was noted that a firm ment agencies of tti county with the growth of the county the past year. The system is partments, maintains 24-hour take action toward this goal. Anthony PontUriero; the site e of community leaders will be: date for the public hearing and state, were reported as fallows: capable of monitoring up to communication service to aU Approximately how many on the Bayshore outfall line plan committee, Mr. Lee, Mr. A majority felt that, while Statistics on the teletype —A new switchboard, with 150 devices. municipalities. units of sub-standard hous- present costs might be great- has not yet been set. How- Mr. Klarin and Charles ing do you have in town? How er than for dumping at sea, ever, it was urged that in Woodward. many marginal units? Is the league should urge gov- view of the health hazard and there an ethnic pattern? Is erning bodies to include possible environmental dam- there a relationship to wel- sludge facilities in treatment age by sludge dumping, all in- Pair Found Baiiktop Helipad Bid Stymies fare clients? plants, and to seek methods of dividuals should watch for These guideline questions useful disposal. the hearing in order to ask will.be augmented in order to 2- There was general agree- questions and speak in sup- Guilty In seek information from in- ment that we should not ask port of the league position. Drug Case Protesting Middletown Crowd FREEHOLD - Two Matawan men observed by Hazlet Sewerage Post MIDDLETOWN - No one standing that since the roof- as prime concerns. Other ob- vision of Aeronautics by to- an off duty Holmdel police of- said them, but "hoist by their top helipad is a permitted use jections cited include air pol- morrow, the deadline extend- ficer in Marlboro were found own petard" could have been under township ordinance, the lution, danger to children, dis- ed from Jan. 15. A further 30- guilty by a jury yesterday on words to describe the plight township has no jurisdiction traction of motorists on Rt. day extension for filing objec- charges of possession of of perhaps 100 township resi- over Mr. Neuwirth's applica- 35, and reduction of adjacent tions will be requested. If the Is Given to Dombroski marijuana. dents at last night's Township tion to the state Division of property values. further extension is denied, Found guilty after a two- Committee meeting, Aeronautics for a license au- The committee voted to the committee asks a public HAZLET — Eugene Dom- of its already-signed contract pal swimming pool complex day trial were Thomas Walk- The residents were there to thorizing it. forward residents' objections hearing before the license is browski, a member of the to purchase the plant for until Feb. 17 because of a er, 12 Maiden Lane and Peter oppose plans of Henry Neu- Whitney Crowell, township and its own views to the Di- issued. Planning Board and bne-time $597,000 the authority cannot fatal defect in the original Bentley, 532 Van Brackle wirth to establish a helipad attorney, summed up the legal township treasurer, was do so. bidding. Road, both Matawan. for his controversial whirly- position when he was asked named last night by the A court injunction, ob- The bids were to have been bird atop the Middletown whether the Neuwirth appli- Township Committee to a Holmdel Police Sgt. Bruce tained by Howard A. Roberts, received last night but were Banking Co. building on Rt. cation could be forestalled by vacancy on the Sewerage Au- township attorney, bans clos- Phillips testified that he and Prosecutor Seeking put off until Feb. 3. Because his family were out riding in 35, where the Neuwirth offices adoption of another ordinance. thority. . ing of the contract until after occupy the top floor. "An ordinance is probably a hearing Feb. i. of the change, and"complaints Marlboro March 23 when he He replaces Sidney Chris- observed a white car stop by The residents could have too late at this point," the from numerous bidders that lawyer said. He added that tianfcon, whose term expires Service Continues a utility pole and one man, been said to be caught in a Review of Status there was insufficient time to the only recourse of the ob- Saturday. Mr. Dombrpwski Mayor Morales said Mr. identified as Bentley, got out trap of their own making be- cause last year the Township jectors, if the license is issued FREEHOLD - County advocated full time county will serve five years, or until Dombrowski will continue to develop bids, the date has and placed a bag by the pole. by the Division of Aeronau- Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper the authority is dissolved. serve on the Planning Board been postponed. .Committee, largely at the -in- prosecutors, said he would Sgt. Phillips said he drove sistence of Deepdale resi- tics, is to the courts. said last night he wants to have no reservations about until the authority matter is A six-month leave of ab- The authority, in the midst past the pole, returned and dents who objected to Mr. Hard Job Seen review the pending legisla- becoming a full time prose- resolved. The vote on his ap- sence was granted to Patrol- of a court battle on its deci- discovered that the bag con- Neuwirth's projected heliport "You would have to prove tion before deciding if he will cutor but he would like to re- pointment was 3 to 1, with sion to purchase the Raritan man John Medolla to take a tained marijuana. The car re- on his property on Autumn the action of the Division of become a full time prosecu- view the details of the pend- Councilman William F, Bour- Valley USA sewage treatment training course with the state turned and went to a nursing Lane, adopted an ordinance Aeronautics in issuing the tor or remain part-time. ing bill before reaching a de- beau opposed. .^ plant, has been asked by the police and if successful, be- home. He followed them, banning heliports or other license was arbitrary and A bill, scheduled for a cision. committee to dissolve before The committee postponed come a member of that called the Marlboro police and aircraft installations in resi- capricious — and this is pret- state Senate vote tomorrow, On'e factor, he continued, becoming indebted. Because receipt of bids on the munici- agency. the pair were arrested. dential areas. The kicker is ty hard to prove," Mr. Cro- would require prosecutors in would be when he would have that the same ordinance per- well declared. nine counties to serve full Superior Court Judge Fran- to make the decision. cis X. Crahay set March 6 for mits heliports or helipads in Henry F. Gchlhaus of 21 time but it would give incum- sentencing, commercial zones — and the The Trail, who stated he rep- bents an option to either go "I assume it would be a Assistant County Prosecu- Middletown Banking Co. is in resented about 101) objectors, full time or to complete the reasonable length of time to tor Franklin Goldstein pre- a commercial zone. presented petitions and cited balance of their terms as allow prosecutors time to get sented the state's case. Vin- Residents protesting last noise and danger to private part-timers. their affairs in order," he residents from the whirlyblrd cent DeMaio of Matawan rep- night had difficulty under- Mr. Keuper, who has long said. resented Bentley. Robert In his case, he said, he has Levy of Ocean Township rep- many civil cases and other resented Walker. legal matters pending that ho could not dispose (if over, Sgt. Tillyer Presented night. Police Assault The legislation, which cleared the Republican Sen- Nets Probation ate caucus Monday, would re- FREEHOLD - Superior Bronze Star Medal quire prosecutors in Mon- Court Judge Francis X. Cra- mouth ;in(l eight other coun- 1NDIANTOWN GAP, Pa.- senting the Bronze Star Med- 17 years. He lias completed hay yesterday gave Audrey ties to serve full lime. Spe- al to tho sergeant. two 12-month lours of duly in (ieorge, Ft. jlancock, a sus- Sgt. 1C. Richard A. Tillyer, of cifically, it would require Vietnam. He has also served pended .six-month county jail till! Indiuntown Gap Military Sgt. Tillyer is commended prosecutors in counties with for ". , .Kxit'ptinnully nit'ri- overseas in Korea and Ger- sentence and placed her on Reservation /Irniy Reserve a population of more t

By MARGUERITE HENDERSON of directors. They also served Bloody Bulls — a mixture lights, 15,0(10 red carnal ions, 5,00(1 mirror stars (loaned by mediately following the dinner-dance at the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, the Millers' mini poodle gave birth to four Dick Matthews, Lincroft, your friendly neighborhood made up ol a Bui) Shot's bouillon, a Bloody Mary's tomato Franklin Simon), fountains of water, fountains ol light (loaned by Bonwit Teller), 500 violet plants, 100 azaleas puppies. mow mobile dealer (and trader in foreign cars as well) juice and the vodka, lemon juke and Worcestershire sauce is a very "demonstrative" fellow. and between five and six miles (!) ol silver lame and satin. We don't know the names of the poodles, but we do indigenous to both. Saturday night, he demonstrated what Ski-Doos can do II you can't believe me, believe William Loughran, Sea know the names ol some people who dined and danced for after dark (by flic-king on the headlights and dodging shrub- They had a great turnout too! Among board members Girt, the party coordinator who told me so. Croydon Hall: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Borus, Fair Haven; Mr. bery at Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Molnar's, Lincroft) and on Sun- and some guests were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Carting, Fair and Mrs, L. F. Alexander, St. Albans, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. day afternoon he took three of his snow crafts to Edgar Haven; Mr. and Mrs. David Buck, Freehold; Mr. and Mr*. Elegant Occasion Thomas Marchigiano, Hazlet; Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Michaels, Rachlin's 135-acre Hop Brook Farm, Holmdel, and let 'em Herman Obermayer, West Long Branch; Dr. and Mrs. Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wallach, Holmdel; Mr. lip — at 30-40 miles or more — in competition with Don Allen Kendall, Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Creveling, You could also get an eye-witness confirmation as to and Mrs. John Petillo and Mr. and Mrs, Hjalmar Hansen, llummert, Fair Haven, who piloted his own motor sled. Allenhurst; Museum Director and Mrs. Milton Bloeh, Mon- the elegance of the occasion by checking with Mr. and Mrs. Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zieglcr, Old Bridge; Mr. Wow, what a thrill on Hachlin's Hill! Enjoying it all roe Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel LaMorte, Little Silver; Michael Manzo, Moi'Kanville; Mr. and Mrs. John Tamburri and Mrs N F. Pulley, Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. G. K. with Mr. and Mrs. Matthews (yes, she drives them too!) D. Louis Tonti, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Bralnard, Edgar Rach- and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Osipowilz, Matawan; Mr. and Mrs. Brobeck, Washington, D. C; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stap- were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seibert, River Plaza; Mr. and lin and William Purdey, Holmdel; Mrs. Walter Rullman, Leonard Morizio, Matawan Township, and Middlesex County pler, Freehold, and Dr. John M. Carr, president of Croydon Mrs. Harold Clayton, Lake Parsippany; Mr. and Mrs. Ron- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eisner and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur J. Assemblyman and Mrs. Donald Macrae, Madison Town- Hall, and.many of the academy's staff members. ald T. Lewis, Colts Neck; Dr. and Mrs. Peter B. Neubauer, White, Red Bank; Mrs. Wendy Houser, Middletown; Mrs. ship. Add these to your mental list of attendees among the New York — and a swarm of youngsters. Bernard White, Mrs. Bruce Huber, Dr. Lionel Wolford and ball's 3,000 guests. Valentine Luncheon This is the first year that Mr. Matthews (who was intro- Mr. and Mrs. Casper de Gersdorff, Locust; and from Rum- Neither snow nor sleet kept most away. But weather The St. James Janes (members of the school's Parent- duced to the snow sled sport in New England) has had the son — Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Azoy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles conditions did prevent attendants from using motor scooters Teacher Association) are readying for their annual Valentine local franchise to market Ski-Doo. He tells us that some Callman, Mrs. G. Bruce Cortelyou Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James to reach parking lots (often many blocks away) and they luncheon. It's to take place at noon Saturday, Feb. 7, at travel as fast as 70 niph! McCosker (with their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. had to go it on their frozen feet. James McCarron of Ann Arbor, Mich.), George H. Moss Rod's Shadowbrook and will feature fashions by Place I. Marymount Social Jr., Mrs. Francis M. Taylor, Mrs, Douglas A. Yorke, Mrs. Birthday Greetings Mrs. Charles Muldaur, Red Bank, is general chairman Local Marymount alumnae's steak social "cum laude" William Burling, Mrs. I. William Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Clark with Mrs. Fred Brown, Middletown, aiding. Mrs. Richard Mrs. Emma Fliedner marked her 98th birthday on Jan. was held last Friday at the Shadowbrook. Among more than Vogel, Mrs. William G. Wrightson Jr. and Monmouth Mu- Tierney, Red Bank, is lining up the models and included In 18. She was feted at a buffet supper by her daughter and 100 attending were Beverly and Teddy Iteiss, Mayor and seum President and Mrs. Charles B. Harding. their number shall be: Mrs. Richard Goodwyn and Mrs. son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aumack, Scobeyville, with Mrs. John O. Teeter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson, Mr. Richard Byrne, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Fredric Baar, Middle- whom she has lived for the past 11 years. Mrs. Fliedner, and Mrs. Ray Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Henderson, Mr. town; Mrs. Edward Sause, Little Silver, and Mrs: Walter Arthritis Benefit formerly of Oakhurst, has a heritage that's "long on longev- and Mrs. Joseph McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bruder, Bauer, Mrs. Theodore Laforecque, Mrs. Robert Mallon and The just-mentioned "President Harding" (he's also ity" and a grandmother that lived until 104! Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hintlemann, Mr. and Mrs. John Ekdahl Mrs. i Edward Minear, all'Red Bank. and Mr. and Mrs. James Parent, Rumson; Ginny and Dave president of New York Botanical Garden and the N. Y. Among family and friends assembled at the Aumacks' Shaheen, New Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Sacco, Fair Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation) is also a co-chairman home at Cledmar Farms (the Max Krich estate, where Mr. Mrs. Frank Wise, Middletown, is handling publicity and Haven; Mr. and Mrs. John Keegan and Mr. and Mrs. Paul of the Feb. 4( New York City double-header party to benefit Aumack is caretaker) were Mrs. John Yates, Florida; Mr. Mrs. E. J. Meehan, Red Bank is in charge of tickets. To Mindnich, Little Silver; Joy and Billy Wrightson, Lincroft; the New York Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation. The and Mrs. Louis Rose and their daughter Lois, West Long reserve yours, call Mrs. Meehan at her Hudson Ave. home. Mary Jane and Joe Kingdon, Manasquan; Mr. and Mrs. evening's activities will feature the world premiere show- Branch; Edwin Fliedner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aumack John Fink, Leonardo, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Donald Mc- ing at the Criterion Theater of the film "Patton" (based and Judith and Susan Aumack, Oakhurst; Mr. and Mrs. Poodle in Rome Cartex, Holmdel. u on the Army career of Gen. George S. Patton Jr.) and a Kenneth Wymbs, West End, and Mrs. Jessie Hewitt, Cled- A cupping from Vermont informs us that Mr. and Mrs. supper dance following at the Flaza Hotel, where Gen. mar Farms. Eyeful Show (ret.) and Mrs. Omar N. Bradley will be guests of honor. John Labounty of St. Albans, Vt. (one of their six children In addition to cards, gifts and good wishes, Mrs. Flied- is Mrs. Ed Ranson, Red Bank) observed their 50th wedding On Saturday, Feb. 15, a new Monmouth Museum ex- Reservations for the theater alone or for supper in ner also received a Florida phone call from another daugh- anniversary, Jan. 11, at an open house for 80 guests hosted hibition titled "As Eye See It" (because of its profusion of addition, may be made through the chapter office at 211 ter, Mrs. Nicholas Peluro. by their children and grandchildren. optical Illusion) will open with some preview glitter at The Park Ave. South. Mall, Red Bank. Croydon Gala And a postcard from Italy informs us that Marti and Glitter on Loan Vic Dingle's pet poodle Chauncey (who rebelled at being Sunday Meeting Mrs. Edwin. D. Miller, Oak Hill, not only had the con- left behind when his owners were transferred abroad) has On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Wyer, Locust, hosted Statisticians, gather 'round. To transform what was cern of "June in January" (theme of Saturday's Croydon finally arrived in Roma. The card comes from Marti (not the annual winter luncheon meeting (with its casseroles, once an armory into the "'Governor's Winter Garden" for Hall gala of which she was chairman) she also bears the Chauncey!) who adds that she is apartment hunting In salads, compote, etc.) of the Monmouth Museum's board Gov. William T. Cahill's Inaugural Ball, it took 10,000 twinkle care of a litter in January! This, because in the hours im- Rome's Parioli section for their 2-4 year stay. Columnist Out on a Limb to Lecture Mental Health Volunteers On '13 Ways to Lose Your Husband* Offered 6-Session Course

RUMSON - Doris Lilly, so- written two successful books: Behind The Iron Curtain" India, her good friend the late SHREWSBURY - "The many aftercare programs the hospital will follow. ciety editor of the column "How To Marry A Million- telling of her experiences Robert Ruark in Saigon, and volunteer is a bridge. For being developed throughout On March 4, volunteers wiU Party Line for the New York aire" which was translated touring the Iron Curtain coun- Bud Schulberg in the Ever- the discharged mental patient the county. assemble at Bridgeway House tries in the fall of 1966. Her Post, as well as movie ac- into eight languages and made traveling the hazardous route "Through resocialization for a discussion by Dr. Melvin tress, socialite, and play- into a movie which starred other writings include articles glades. Truman Capote found between mental hospital and fashion therapy, through vo- Bernstein, co-ordlnator of wright, will speak at the Ea- Marilyn Monroe, and "How for McCalls, Cosmopolitan Miss Lilly so fascinating that a complex and alien world, cational rehabilitation to Aftercare Programs at Bridge- tontown Community Theatre, To Make Love In Five and Esquire. she was the inspiration for outside, the hand of a volun- name just a few of the after- way; Mrs. Theodore Calov, Feb. 3, as a lecturer for the Languages" which also will Miss Lilly has made friends Holly Golightly, the principal teer extended in friendship care programs, the patient Monmouth County Welfare series sponsored by the Ju- be a movie and will be trans- all over the world visiting character of his book "Break- can provide the supportive moves away from his illness. nior League of Monmouth. lated into 11 languages. She Board, and Thomas Armour, notables such as the Mahara- fast at Tiffany's". help the former patient so The volunteer is an essential Administrator of Witmer plans to write a book "Love element in this process func- As an author Miss Lilly has ja and Maharanee of Jaipur, desperately needs. House, a Family Care, board- Aside from her books, Dor- tioning as a true part of the is Lilly is known for her tele- "Modern methods of care total treatment team," she ing home for former patients, vision appearances. She is a and treatment of the mentally adds. on aftercare programming in Doris Lilly ill have made possible short- their respective facilities. regular on the Merv Griffin New Course er periods of hospitalization The final session on March Show, Virginia Graham's The Monmouth County Men- CLUB DANCE with a large part of the re- 11 will be held at a Family "Girl Talk", and the Mike tal Health Association urges Douglas Show. She is known MIDDLETOWN - Some habilitation process taking Care boarding home in the it's the Part.., : place in the community, so anyone interested in serving 120 members and guests at Bayshore area. throughout the world and to as a volunteer to call the as- tended the Village Garden says Mrs. Rembert Stokes, TV audiences as an expert on sociation office here to enroll Club's annual Snowball dance chairman of Volunteers for men. in the mid-winter orientation in the Cobblestones. Pro- the Monmouth County Mental course for volunteers which The colorful topic of her ceeds from the affair, which Health Association. "Volun- •••that counts will commence Feb. 4, and lecture Feb. 3 at 10:30 a.m. was coordinated by Mrs. teers with skills of all kinds continue for six consecutive will be "Thirteen Ways to Paul Eby, will benefit various or with just a friendly Interest Wednesdays between the Lose Your Husband." club-sponsored civic projects. are urgently needed for the hours of 10 a.m. and noon. h Monmouth County Mental Health Association volunteers serve in aftercare programs at Bridgeway House in Red Bank and in the family care Lucy's... WINTER boarding homes for former patients located throughout ' i the county. Other volunteers work with children at the Member New Jersey State Hospital at American Marlboro, New Jersey and in Gem Society the special programs at Chil- dren's Psychiatric Center, and LAPIS LAZULI still others volunteer in the units for adults at Marlboro. Lapis Lazuli, which was often re- Those who enroll in the course ferred to as "sapphire" in th«. will meet with the Volunteer Bible, was also known as "aiu- Chairman, Mrs. Rembert rite" in ancient Persian writings. Stokes, at the conclusion of In the 4th and Sth Centuries, the course to work out a Lapis Lazuli was one of the most suitable placement. precious commodities. Besides Its Volunteers are expected to deep blue coloring, the gem- devote at least one half day stone had the outstanding charac each week to this service. teristic of being flecked with First Session grains of bright gold pyrite. Mu- Ben Benin, county Mental seum collections of ancient arti- Health administrator, will ad- facts show gold necklaces and dress the first session of the bracelets set with these gems in ON ALL . . . course on the topic of "The magnificent display. Volunteers' Role." The second session will be Today, Lapis Lazuli Is enjoy, a brief survey of local ing a fashion revival. It Is most ...it's natural agencies dealing with mental often seen cut "en cabochon" in illness. Speakers will be Dr. important looking rings, or cul Harry Brunt, director of in smaller sizes and set in rows psychiatric services, Mon- In bracelets. Often the Lapis Is looking! • WOOL KNIT SUITS & DRESSES mouth Medical Center; Nor- combined with other gemitoncs; man Epstein, chief of social • Marvelous synthetic fibre — work services, Children's cultured pearls, diamonds, pale Psychiatric Center; Arthur J. shades of coral, to name a few looks and feels like real hair! • SLACKS • SKIRTS • BLOUSES Newman, Director of the of the more popular. School for Severely Disturbed • Easy to care for, with our special' Children at Children's Psy- Textured yellow gold compli- "Wig-wash" and "Wig-spray"! $35.00 Value chiatric Center, and Peter ments Lapis Lazuli the best to Scoles, director of Monmouth my way of thinking It also offers Regularly 5.75 to 15.00 tffe 4^ Jfe Workshop. protection for the stone when the "Care and Treatment of the Jetting is on the mnsjive side. As Where you first found 00 Mentally HI in a State Hos- n Jeweler, I am aware of the pital" will be the topic of the chemical and phyalrnl properties "the Kitten" Wig " session Fob, 18 at the N.J. of this gemstone. Since It only State Hospital at Marlboro. registers n "5" on the Mohs scale DRESSES 3 John Baron, Coordinator of of hardness, It enn be damaged Social Services will address ullfihtly by hard, consistent wenr the group in Ihe Staff Room when act In n ring However, It Is at the N.J. State Hospital at possible to rc-pollsh Lapis Lazuli 1, i Marlboro. at little cost. Through my Irnln- air we are Hospital Tour l"8 with the American Cem So- WIGS/FALLS FACTORY On Feb. 25, Francis D, ciety, I am alwnyi happy to ac- New Jersey's Mont Famous Wig Salons Quill, director of M>cial ser- quaint you with the characteris- LUCY'S OUTLET vice in the Psychiatric Sec- tics of vurloui gemi, and to help Red Bank Westfield Elizabeth tion will speak on "Planning you reallzo their upeclal beauty. for the Discharge and After- Come In whenever you havn a Mall 102 Central Av«. 72 Broad St. care of n slato Hospital Pa- question, Opm • J3O A.M. Opts 9:30 A.M. Opm • (10 A.M. OPEN: THURSDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-6; FRIDAY 9:30-8 H tient" nnd Mrs. Jane Bid- W#d.-Prl. 'til ? P.M. MOD, 'til 1 P.M. Mw.-Tliun. 'til » r.M good, director of Volunteer Sat. 'til 8:JO Sol. 'til 5:30 Sat. "til BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK h Activities at the Hospital will discuss "The Volunteers' Reussilles' Role at Marlboro." A tour of *8 BROAD at THE CLOCK -THE DAILY REGISTER, PF.D BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1970 19 Engagements Are Announced Quick Cooking, Grand Style

By POPPY CANNON PUMPKIN SOUFFLE: boil. Pour over ham Slices. The woman sitting next to Blend 1 cup well-drained, Serve with buttered spinach. cooked pumpkin or golden me under the dryer was al- ARTICIIOKK HEARTS: most in tears. Her husband The Fast squash with '/•. cup thick Be- had bought her for Christmas chamel, i.e. white sauce or Say it in a stage whisper; a copy of what is certainly Gourmet undiluted cream of chicken we use frozen artichoke the outstanding cookbook of soup. Season to taste with hearts. the year. "La Cuisine, Se- i salt and pepper, lieat in 4 crets of Modern French Cook- egg yolks and 'A cup grated MUSTARD FRKNCII ing" by Raymond Oliver, the tionally wilti a pumpkin Swis.s cheese. Fold in the 4 nrtKSSING: Put Vi tsp. salt most renowned c/ief of souffle. To save time and very stiffly beaten ei$ whites. and 1 tbsp. wine vinegar, France and owner of Ihe work, wn use frozen cooked Hake in a li-cup souffle dish lemon, orange or grapefruit Miss Stavola Miss Wunschel Miss Galway Miss Anderson Miss Hampton Miss Kullbaba three-star Grand Vefour golden squash instead of at 35(1 den, 20 minutes, In- juice in a bitwl, let salt dis- fresh pumpkin, and frozen Restaurant in Paris. The crease heat to 375 (JCK. Bake solve. Add 3 tbsp. olive, wal- Conway-Stavola Connor-Hampton chopped, very well-drained bonk has been brilliantly 5 to ](( minutes longer. Serve nut, hazelnut, vegetable or spinach instead of the kind MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Stavola, of WEST LONG BRANCH - Mrs. A. Richard Hampton translated and edited by immediately. peanut oil, '/» tsp. freshly Conover Lane, announce the engagement of their daughter, of 8 Dennis Place, announces the engagement of her daugh- Nika Standen Hazclton with that needs seven washings ground white pepper and Vi Miss Lorraine Marie Stavola, to George M. Conway Jr., ter, Miss Marie Elizabeth Hampton, to Edward II. Connor Jack Van Bibber. Truly "an and a tub of water. HAM SLICKS WITH SPIN- tsp. dry mustard. Makes Vi son of Mr. and Mrs. Conway, of 28 Dennis Place, West Jr., son o( Mr. and Mrs. Connor, 293 Port-au-Peck Ave., encyclopedia of the New Art The authors explain that ACH: Place 4 C/2 inch thick) cup. Long Branch. Port-au-Peck. of Gastronomy" as Raymond American heavy cream is slices tenderized ham in a The bride-elect is a graduate of Star of the Sea Academy, Daughter also of the late Mr. Hampton, the bride-elect Oliver learned it from his much lighter than the creme large skillet so that they NEW COURSE Long Branch, and attended Marymount College, Boca Raton, was graduated from Shore Regional High School and the forefathers and has used, fraiche of France demanded overlap. Sprinkle the ham Fla. She is a graduate of Claremont Secretarial School, New Nancy Taylor Secretarial and Finishing School, New York. adapted and demonstrated it in many of their recipes. with 1 cup Medeira wine. ASBURY PARK - A "Con- 1 York. She is employed as a secretary at the U, S. Army Elec- on television in France! They offer a method for Cook over low heat 20 min- fidence for Living" course is tronic Command, Ft. Monmouth. transforming our cream, but utes or until tender. Transfer offered at the Shore Area Mr. Conway is a graduate of Christian Brothers Acad- Practically everything you emy, Lincroft. A member of Delta Sigma Pi, he was gradu- Her fiance, a graduate also of Shore Regional High it takes from 6 to 36 hours. ham to serving dish; keep Y'MCA beginning Friday from need to know about French So we are careful about heat hot. Reduce pan juices to I 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. for boys age ated from Lewis College, Lockport, HI., with a BA degree School, attends Monmouth College. He served four years cookery is to be found in this in business administration. with the U. S, Marine Corps. and add a dash of lemon tbsp. Off heat, stir in 2 cups 9-13. Instruction will be in book, but to the lady under juice. The results are still heated, but not boiling, heavy self-defense, weight lifting, the dryer, much of it was wonderful! cream (dash of lemon juice if team sports and physical fit- Scribner-Wunschel Goedkoop-Kulibaba completely beyond her. It desired) and a bit of hot ness. Details are available by would take her three days, Recipes serve four. MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Wunschel, HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kulibaba, cayenne pepper. Reheat if phoning the YMCA, 600 Main 89 Hamiltonian Drive, announce the engagement of their she moaned, to make the dish Menu Inspired By 352 Georgia Tavern Road, have announced the engagement necessary but do not allow (o St. daughter Miss Sharon Lynn Wunschel, to Edward Scribner of their daughter, Miss Susan Melanie Kulibaba, to Army her husband wanted. Raymond Oliver Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Scribner of Michigan City, Ind. Pfc. Joseph William Goedkoop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry But with just a few minor Pumpkin Souffle Miss Wunschel and her fiance are students in their Goedkoop, Cedar Drive, Colts Neck. substitutions, Raymond Ham Slices With Spinach senior year at Ball State University, Muncie, Ind. She is The bride-elect, a graduate of Southern Freehold Re- Oliver's glorious volume can an alumna of Red Bank High School. gional High School, Is a senior student at Ann May School inspire hundreds of meals Artichoke Hearts The wedding is to be held Feb. 8 in the First Presby- of Nursing, Neptune. that take little time or skill Beet Salad Mustard French Rumson Reading Institute terian Church on the university campus. Pfc. Goedkoop, a graduate of Freehold Regional High to prepare. Dressing i School, is attending the U. S. Army Signal School at Ft. Here, for example, is a Tray of French Cheeses a Ranney school Ducore-Galway Monmouth. menu that begins unconven- Basket Of Fresh Fruit SOMERVILLE — Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. John H, Galway Jr. of Somerville, of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Alison Galway, to Jonathan Mark Ducore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ducore, 881 Red SPRING SESSION Oaks- Drive, Elberon. An August wedding is planned. Miss Galway, an alumna of Somerville High School and FEBRUARY 14th-MAY 13th Douglass College, New Brunswick, is employed as a case- worker by the Bureau of Children's Services in Somerville. Mr. Ducore, an alumnus of Long Branch High School Mom's in Left Field Reading, English, Study Skills and Rutgers University, where he was graduated summa Saturday morning or weekday evenings. This courss cum laude, is a student at Duke University Medical School, it offered at all levels from 7th grade through col- Durham, N. C. He was named to Phi Beta Kappa and Delta lege, with students grouped according to ability. If Phi Alpha honors fraternities, and was a member of Sigma pear Ann Landers: I am I hope you don't let letters been here 17 years. She is helps students to read with speed and, comprehen- Phi Epsilon at Rutgers, where he was a Henry Rutgers still boiling over that wom- tike that get to you. Please wonderfully efficient, has a Scholar in zoology his senior year. sion, to write grammatically and logically, to spell an who raced her kids to the keep on writing your column, beautiful disposition and is accurately, and to increase vocabulary. This courss paper every day to see if Ann Landers Ann. We need you. — Tampa loved by everyone. Someone Heim-Anderson is popular with serious students who want to improve your column was fit for them Teen should take up the collection school grades and to prepare for college boards or LEONARDO — The engagement of Miss Mary Ann to read. She said she would Dear Teen: Letters like for HER--not the dames who other exams. We have classes to meet the needs of cancel her subscription to the B. Anderson, to Richard H. Heim, is announced by her rtial teen-ager thinks about that don't bother me, be- quit to make $7 more a week the fastest students. \ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Anderson ST., of 1 Chapel paper if you printed one more sex? Your column tells them cause for every one of somewhere else. dirty letter. I'll bet anything Hill Road. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Heim of how they ought to think about THOSE, I get 20 like yours. I I told the last person who she is fighting against sex Reading for children in grades 1-6 Glen Ridge. it. Do these mothers believe intend to keep at it as long approached me for a going- education in public schools, as my typewriter holds up— 1 The bride-elect, a graduate of Star of the Sea Academy, if they tell their kids to for- away gift donation, "Sorry, Two I /:-hour meetings a week after school. This Long Branch, and the Princeton Hospital School of Nursing, too. get about sex that they will? and I've got a very fine A girl I know has a mother electric machine which is no." It was easy. Others course emphasizes phonics and sight vocabulary, is on the staff at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. How come they don't remem- should try it. — Omaha paragraph comprehension, phrase reading. The chil- Mr. Heim, a graduate of St. Benedicts Preparatory like that. If she says the ber how it was when they virtually indestructible. word "boy" in the house she Dear Ann Landers: I am Dear O.: Here's your letter. dren meet in small groups according to reading School, is a junior at Upsala College, East Orange, where were teen-agers? ability. he is a member of Alpha Sigma Upsilon. He is employed gets grounded for three days. getting so fed up on office And for those who can't say, by the E&ex County Probation Department. Of course, she is meeting That dumb mother doesn't solicitation I'm -ready to "Sorry, no," as easily as you, guys in garages and parks realize you are doing HER scream. For the third time in I suggest they clip this Mathematics Scarano-Bova and on street corners, just job. She should thank her seven weeks, I've been asked column and hand it to the to get even with her ma. And lucky stars you are able to to chip in for a going-away next collector. Courses at all levels from basic arithmetic through MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Bova, 6 Mar- she's putting out to every- communicate with her teen- advanced algebra and analytics. All courses are gift. The girls are not getting Unsure of yourself on vin Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss body. What do these mothers agers. Kids listen to you and planned to develop a logical approach to problem- married, or even leaving dates? What's right? What's Beverly Jean Bova, to Lynn D. Scarano, son of Mr. and Mrs. think they are accomplishing respect you. For sure that solving and to develop facility in applying math- town. They are. quitting to wrong? Should you? Shouldn't Daniel Scarano, 11 East Karyn Ter. A fall wedding is when they hide your column? mother is out in left field ematical processes accurately. take other jobs. you? Send for. Ann Landers' : planned. Don't they know every nor- without a glove. Our office manager has Miss Bova, an alumna of Middletown Township High booklet "Dating Do's And School, served as a Peace Corps Volunteer in the Philip- Don'ts," enclosing with your Send for Bulletin pines. A real estate broker, she is a real estate saleswoman request 35c in coin and a long, and residential home appraiser with her father's firm in self-addressed, stamped en- Middletown. velope. Mr. Scarano, who also was graduated from the same Ann Landers will be glad to Rumson Reading Institute high school, attended Monmouth College, West Long Branch, help you with your problems. and served in the U. S. Marine Corps, a veteran of Viet- Analysis Is Simple Send them to her in care of 235 HOPE RD., NEW SHREWSBURY nam. He is affiliated with his father's trucking firm, L. D. this newspaper, enclosing a .Scarano and Sons, Middletown and Newark. self-addressed, stamped en- 542-4777 velope. in love with a boy. Do not (A.) The average girl of 14 Stewardess talk to your next date about is not allowed to go out on IT'S A Teen Forum your IQ. Talk to her about dates, but she likes boys and WED. • THURS. Completes her eyes, and how lovely they wants to talk with them at are, and how lovely she is. As school and on the telephone. JANUARY 28 and 29 DATE you talk to her about her, she By JEAN ADAMS will be interested in you. It's This is a very healthy step Training A WHIZ' FIZZLES: (Q.) I that simple. No professional that precedes dating. TEEN-AGERS ONLY an 17 and already a univer- analysis can match it. RED BANK - The second sity student. I have an ex- Ask your parents to let your In a series of open discussions tremely high IQ. My emotion- SECRET FRIEND: (Q.) I, friends call you on the phone. for teen-agers of art and art al level is that of a rock. My have to do all my talking Tell them you will be open " criticism will be held tomor- emotional response is very with boys secretly, My par- and honest with them about row at 7 p.m. in the Mon- high despite my stability. My ents don't think I'm old your friendships. And keep mouth Museum Gallery, The maturity level is between 31 enough to have a boy friend. your promise. Mall, Broad and Monmouth and 37 years of age. These I have one anyway, but he Sts. Milton J. Bloch, museum figures are from a profession- can't call me on the phone Want personal answers to director, will lead the dis- al analysis. or come to see me. My girl your questions? Write to cussion on basic direct ques- Despite all this, I can't find friends have boy friends. I'm Jean Adams, Box 2402, Hous- tions such as: "Is some of this a girl who can understand 14 and some of them are ton, Texas 77001. Only letters stuff really art?" Admission me, a girl I can love. All I've younger than I am. What can that include a stamped, self- is free. tried have been interested in I do? — Prisoner in Birming- addressed envelope will be someone else. To tiiem I'm ham, Ala. answered. NURSING HOME just a shoulder to cry on and a big brother full of wise ad- • 24-Hour Care vice. To me, that's a "no- • RN on duty all limn body." — Nobody in Austin, • Medicare Approved Texas. NAVESINK HOUSE « RIVERSIDE AVE, RBO BANK (A.) A girl does not fall in MI44N love with statistics. She falls 5"x7" Living Co/or PORTRAIT Enroll Now Miss Marlbcth Foster BLUE RIBBON MEAT MARKET MIAMI, Fla - Miss Mart- "Magic Shoes" heth Ann Foster, daughter of Eye Round Beef Roait Mr. and Mrs. Reginald G. A dance courss especially 5-lb. Box Lsln Foster, 164 South Lake Drive, only That's All for little girl* Ago* 3 - 8. Lamb Chopi Middletown, N.J., has gradu- Mb. Box ated from Eastern Airlines' Filet Mlgnoni 1.29" • Babioi — children — adults — groups — 1 Special flight attendant training cen- Strip Stoaki of each person singly only 88?. Croups $1.00 per ter in Miami, and has started Shell Stoaki 129 person. Chicken Stoaki her career as a stewardess. • Select from finished pictures In radiant black and A graduate of Itcd Bank Cube Round Steak lb. (N.J.) Catholic High School, SIDTBOX ~ white anti living color. Club Steak! 1.29^ and Maria llegina COIICRO, • Bonus quality "Guaranteed Satisfaction." Miss Foster is based in New 5-lb. Box 189 York. Italian style • No handling or mailing charges. Veal Cutlet i ib. Graded Classes i-lbilox"" • Fast dolirory — courteous service. Individual Attention SING-ALONG DANCE Chuck Pattlei LEONARDO- - A Sing- London troll HAVILAND A-Long Dance sponsored by 5-lb. Box Center the Ladles Auxiliary of the Cut Pork Chops 1.19,, Photographer Hours: 10 A.M. to 1 P.M., 2 5-lb. Box Shoulder DANCE STUDIO Drevent Turk Fire Company JET TO THE CARIBBEAN P.M. to 6 P.M. Friday to 7:30 P.M. - Saturday Lamb Chopi W |b. number will be held Saturday at 8 and escape Jack Frost! to 5:30 P.M. PRII VJ-GAL. ICE CREAM Dance Maitori of America pin. hero In the flrchnuso, mm with $20 Order—FREE Delivery •BRING A FRIEND 75 McLor.n Sr., Ret* lank Center Ave. Mrs, James Do- r*.\ /1-MV ir- Ian, I) Hamilton Ave,, Is chair- FOOD STAMPS ACCEPT10 I : PROSPECT AVENUE , 741-1820 It NORWOOD AVI. BYRNE »w W.T. ONANT CO. man of the event. Tickets will LITTLE SILVER LOW HANCH—1H-O41? IW I I II ^1— 741-1080 •"•:. j be available at the door. Open Dotty 'HI 5, Friday 'til 9 20- -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. It WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1970

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AJL -TJ7E DAHLY KECfSTOt. R£D BANK • MIDDLETOWTN', N. J,i WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1970 Top Dog Bradshaw Challenges $300,000 Bond

NEW YOKK (AP) - Pro football's draft resumed to- Despite the latest developments, however, neither was didn't give me any indication that they were going to trade That emphasis on linemen was reflected quickly on the f aiy IO lowing an opening session thai put Terry Bradshaw Issuing detailed contract positions although Owens, who me." first round. After Piltsburgh took Bradshaw, Green Bay g n position tp challenge O. J. Simpson's record $300,000 con- watched the proceedings in person at the drjfft headquarters The Steelers weren't giving any indication of that, selected Notre Dairy's huge defensive tackle, Mike McCoy, X tact and sent Steve Owens scurrying back to his agent in the Belmont Plaxa Hotel in midtown Manhattan, did say: either. Cleveland then tapped the oiher highly rated quarterback, g lor a quick recount. "I'm not concerned that much about money. I'm inter- "He's a dedicated young man," said Coach Chuck Noll. Mike Phipps of Purdue, and then Boston and Buffalo went <• Bradshaw and Owens, the two most heralded members ested in playing football. Then the monetary phase will "We made the decision on him as the best player in the back to picking off defensive linemen. | or college football's elite, wound up in substantially different take care of itself. All I want to do is go out and play and draft. This is not a reflection on our people, just an analysis The Patriots took Phil Olsen, a defensive tackle from E: negotiating stances yesterday as the 26 pro fooLball teams be successful." of the draft as it stands." Utah State who is the little brother of Merlin Olsen of the K drafted the first 182 of 442 players to be taken in the two- But he did speculate that unjustified criticism of his Los Angeles Hams, and the Hills picked Al Cowlings, a de- *' day selection session. KIRST DAY ANALYSIS speed and blocking ability might have teen the reason for fensive end from .Southern California. 4 Bradshaw, a blond 6-foot-3 Little All-America quarter- his low selection. An analysis of the draft also showed the following after Other linemen picked on I he first round were Penn « back from Louisiana Tech, established himself as a strong "I think things have been said that are unjustified," he the first day: State defensive tackle Mike Reid by Cincinnati, North Texas 5 Uireat to take a crack at Simpson's contract record when said. "It bothers me — people saying things they don't — Offensive and defensive players were almost equally State defensive end Ccdric llardmari by San Francisco, 5 ne was made the No. 1 selection in the entire draft by the know too much about., But it all boils down to performance. desired, although the No. 1 commodity seemed to be line- North Carolina Cent nil guard Doug Wildorson by Houston, v Pittsburgh Steelers. • The only way to prove people wrong is to perform." men and defensive backs. Offensively, 31 linemen were Texas defensive tackle Hob McKay by Cleveland, Oklahoma 3: • Owens, the Heisman Trophy winning running back from A MODEST CHOICE selected and defensively 32 were taken, while 34 defensive Slate tackle John Ward by Minnesota anil USC tackle Sid % Oklahoma, lost a good deal of his luster when he wasn't Bradshaw, who was at his home in Shreveport, La., backs were chosen. Smith by Kansas City. ;• picked until the Detroit Lions tapped him No. 19 in the first when he became the first No. 1 pick taken from a small — Five trades were completed with the Chicago Bears In the other interesting development, the three running ;• round — after three other running backs had been selected school since Kansas Cily tapped defensive tackle Buck again emphasizing established talent against the risk of hacks drafted ahead of Owens were Larry Stegent of "i CONTRACT TARGET Buchanan from Grambling in 1963, took the first news of selecting youthful help. Texas A&M by St. Louis, Bob Anderson ol Colorado by f. The contract target for the outstanding collegians was his selection modestly. — The pro scouts reached out lo lap players from col- Denver and Norm iiulaich of TCU by Baltimore. :,', jet last year by Simpson, the Heisman Trophy winner from "I hope and pray I can live up to everybody's expecta- leges that normally do not figure early and reached beyond TKADE RUNDOWN £ Southern California who signed with the Buffalo Bills for tions," he said. "I'm really proud and thrilled. It's unbe- the United States for four players from the Canadian In the trades, Cleveland sent quarterback Jerry Ilhome g pO.OQO in salary, a $100,000 loan and some $25,000 in per- lievable to be selected first. I had a nervous sweat waiting Leagues. to Houston for a draft choice. Dallas sent running back S formance clauses. for the phone to ring." A complete breakdown of the first day's draft showed Craig liaynham and defensive back Phil Clark to Chicago a Bradshaw was quoted at the end of last season as say- But when he was asked if he thought the Steelers, who 90 offensive players, 89 defensive players and three kicking for a draft choice, Houston sent safety W. K. Hicks to the •* ing he thought he should get between $250,000 and $300,000 have three other quarterbacks, might trade him to another specialists chosen. Running backs were the big premium New York Jets for a draft choice, Baltimore sent line- <• to sign as a pro. Owens acknowledged at the time he re- club he seemed to change just a bit. offensively after linemen with 18 picked, followed by 13 wide backer Dennis Gaubatz to Washington for defensive tackle i ceived the Heisman award he was looking for a contract in "They seemed," he said, "to be real excited about receivers, 6 tight ends and 5 quarterbacks. Besides the Frank Bosch and a draft choice and Atlanta sent defensive ;j the $200,000 neighborhood. having me. If they want to get rid of me, fine. But they backs and linemen on defense, 3 linebackers were selected. tackle Jerry Shay to the New York Giants far a draft choice. :; Celtics Examine 'Pride' •i After Knicks' Trouncing

NEW YORK (AP) - said. "The whole thing is one of three players who Heinsohn called it just a The Boston Celtics held a 4o- now we lose. Pro sports is spoke behind the closed doors "get - together." Auerbach minute "pride" meeting after built on pride. of the Boston locker room. said similar meetings were last night's 33-point loss to "A lot of our guys have The others were veterans held at times when Boston New York and Larry Sieg- played on title teams. John Havlicek and Tom was on top of the National fried indicated the discussion' They've never been on a los- Sanders. Basketball Association. centered around the possi- ing team, and I'm one of Coach Tom Heinsohn, who But Siegfried termed it a bility that some players are them." played on many of Boston's "pride meeting." not giving 100 per cent on Fourth Straight Loss championship teams, and the court. Regulars remaining from Siegfried, who asked for General Manager Red Auer- at least one of the 11 Boston "I don't care if we lose by the meeting after Boston's bach, who coached them, also title teams in the last 13 one point or 100," Siegfried fourth straight defeat, was spoke at the meeting. years before Bill Russell re- tired as player-coach last summer include Sanders, Havlicek, Siegfried, Bailey THEY'RE NUMBER ONE — The smile on Terry Bradshaw's face, right, tells the story yesterday, at the Louisiana | Howell, Don Nelson and Em- Tech quarterback gets the word from the P'ttsburg Steelers that he is the first small college player ever to be se- j mett Bryant. lected number one in the professional draft. Left, Bruce Taylor of Perth Amboy, N. J., Boston University's All- f N«w York (133) | BMIOB (100) American cornerback was drafted 17th as the San Francisco 49ers' second pick. Taylor, named by the N.J. Sports | G F T G FT Burnett i 2 10 Barnes 5 0 10 Writers Association as the state's outstanding collegiate athlete on Sunday, also was drafted as an outfielder by Z Bowman 2 O 4 Bryant 1 2 4 Bradley 6 2 12 Chaney 12 4 the Baltimore Orioles when he graduated from Perth Amboy High School. (AP Wirephoto) 3 D'E'here 4 3 11 Flnkel I 0 8 Praxter 8 83» Havlicek S 19 Hoskel 1 O 2 Howell 3 I 10 May * 0 S, Johnson 1 0 2 _ 1 Reed 9 6 24 j Kubertkl 2 1 5 Rlordan < Nelaon 4 9 17 Russell 6 0 12 Sanders 2 2 8 gtalw'rtti i 3 13| Siegfried 1 0 2 Warren 1 1 3 White 4 5 13 53 27 133 | 35 30100 Boalon _ X 28 20 27-dOO Seminoles Knock Dolphini NBA Standings Out of Ranks of Unbeaten! EASTERN DIVISION W I. Pel. OB New York _ ....« 11 .792 — By TED MEIER The Dolphins pulled to with- delighted fans in Uieir home ''We felt Williams couldf Milwaukee J8 17 .679 6 ! Baltimore .32 21 .604 10 Associated Press Writer in 80-76 with 2 /4 minutes left, court gym despite los- overpower anybody Jacksonc Philadelphia 29 24 .517 13 This may be the year of the but the inspired Seminoles ing Dave Cowens and Skip ville had except Gilmore,'! Cincinnati 25 2» .403 IVA Young on personal fouls. Boston SB 31 .392 21 Seminoles in college basket- hung on to win before 5,200 Hugh Durham, Florida Stati ; Detroit -...20 83 .377 23 coach, said afterward, "hi ball. The Florida State Son- WESTERN DIVISION did just that and Cowens Atlanta 31 22" .585 — inoles from Tallahassee Los Anielei - Zl 21 .K9 3 great first half shooting pullet Chicago 25 2» .4(13 614 knocked sixth-ranked Jack- : Phoenli 23 31 .428 J14 Gilmore from under the bas : Ban Francisco .'.22 30 .433 S'i sonville out of the unbeaten ket." San Diego .....18 32 .360 UVi ranks with a surprise 89-83 Seattle Owners Seattle :...J8 U .346 H14 Yeitfirday'i Rnilti victory last night. Durham referred to Willis; New York 033. Boston 100 Williams, who led the Sem| boi Angelej 124. San Diego 108 Jacksonville, paced 7-foot-2 Today's Gamei Artis Gilmore, had won 13 in inoles with 22 points on ninqc Chicago at Baltimore field goals and 4-of-7 fref BATTLE ROYAL—Florida State's Jan Gies, left, reaches around tall Artie Gilmora Philadelphia at Boston a row and nearly pulled the Drop the Price throws. Cowens scored 19 be Milwaukee it Cincinnati game out of the fire after (53), Jacksonville University, to knock the ball loose from the hands of tha giant. Atlanta at Seattle fore fouling out. Los Anjeles at Ban Dlejo trailing by 15 points at 58-43 BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)- price yesterday in an attempt A foul wat called on the play, in last night's action. Florida State won, 89-83. Tomorrow's (lamei Detroit at New York with five minutes gone in the The owners' of the Seattle to keep the American Gilmore scored 21 point! Atlanta at Phoenli (AP Wirephotol San Francisco at Seattlt secortd half. Pilots lowered their asking League baseball team in Seat- and grabbed 19 rebounds] tle while prospective new but he blocked only one shot,] owners made an attempt to and he was considered tor" come up with the money. have had a bad night. •; Attles In It was not immediately Florida State, No. 18 in this-; week's Associated Press poll.g apparent whether the new now has a record of 15-2. £ For Lee group, which had failed in a New Mexico State and Mar-C previous attempt to get the quette, fifth and seventh, re-£ necessary financing for the spectively, in the AP poll,!; In Frisco Rozelle's Bunny Worth club, woul be able to suc- didn't stumble like Jackson-^ ceed this time. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Aggies Win 9th Al Attles was a combined The American League own- The Aggies won their ninth player - coach today for the ers, who had met at a hotel first time in his long basket- straight and upped their sea< here for 10% hours, recessed son ^cord to 174 by crushing^-: ball career because of a, ma- By JONNI FALK for J75,dOO to old sponsors and reportedly until 10 a.m., PST, today, at ui«-, T»V.,C ci^to ace; ntt; jor San Francisco Warriors West Texas State 88-65 4 A couple of weeks ago, Pete Rozelle, as much as $200,000 for new ones eager to which time they said they staff reshuffling touched off Amarillo. Jimmy Collins led commissioner of the National Football cash in on the big game's nationwide hoped the prospective new tiie Aggies with 22 points. by the surprise firing of Looking market. owners would say whether League, reached into his hat and came up Marquette, led by Ric Coach George tee. It's really hard to envision the amount they would be able to buy the with an alignment for the National Confer- Cobb's 18 points, hung on top Attles, 33, said he would ence of his growing octopus. 'Em Over of money some of the big corporations pay club for $9 million. keep himself in the lineup and out for TV commercials; defeat Wisconsin 60-51, atg Monday, he pulled an even bigger bunny League president Joe Cron- Milwaukee. Marquette spurt-g indicated his leadership Guess it's all a matter of economics. out of his hat. This one was worth an esti- in said Cleveland business- ed to a 30-10 lead, but thej; might be temporary. Exposure of the product is necessary in our mated $44.1-million per year for the owners man William Daley had Badgers rallied to within flvatj "I agreed to take the i«- There are 19 one-minute commercials competitive free enterprise system. How- who pay him to do things like this. points at 56-51 with 1:24 Ieftr sponsibility as coach only allowed in each game. Some of these come ever, somebody has to be paying for that lowered his price for the Pi- Break down the $44.1 million like this: before they twice lost the ballf until the end of the season," during natural breaks in the tilt — .like air time, and you know who that is - the lots from $10.3 million to the CBS will pay about $18-million per year to on costly turnovers. f, he said after Franklin Mleull, times-out or between periods — but others consumer. new figure. owner of the National Basket- telecast the National Conference games; are signaled from the sidelines. The battle of the commercials and air ball Association dull, an- NBC will shell out some $15-million to do CBS has charged $75,000 per minute for time become even more Important than nounced his appointment yes- the same for the American Conference; commercials in NFL games, and NBC, with the outcome of the football game. Keep the terday. "If possible, I'd like ABC will kick in about $8.6-million to tube Hull Voted Hockey's the newer American League and poorer product's name in front of the consumer, to play another year or so." 13 Monday night games under a previously signed agreement; and the network which TV markets, has demanded $40,009 for its and he'll buy it. Attles is now in his 10th sea- ads. Both networks reportedly had trouble son with the Warriors. shows the Super Bowl will have to pay I wonder why nobody has told tho Best of the Decade »2.5-milllon. selling all their commercial time this past Hershey Candy people about that? tee acknowledged last season. NEW YORK (AP) - Dynamic Hobby Hull, the Chicago night that his team was hav- FOUR-YEAR PACT By the way, Pozelle's Rodeo won't be • Fewer and fewer sponsors are going Black Hawks' rccnrd-shalt'ering irigRvrmiin, was named ing a disappointing season The agreement is a four-year part. putting on as many double-headers for us . for the full minule ad. Hence, during a one- next year. Guess they're afraid of over hockey's Player of the Decade loday in an Associated Press but added he did not expect NBC will broadcast the Super.Bowl in 1071 poll of the nation's sports writers and sportscaslcrs, and 1973, while CBS does it in 72 and 74. minute break, you may see two or three exposure. to bG fired because of it. Hull, who revived Chicago's National Hockey teague Ills dismissal was an- Most of the money that comes in for the different products on your screen. OBS will stage only eight Sunday double- If CBS sells all its time - thai Is, the headers instead nl 11, and NI1C will screen fortunes in the boom ing 'Mis and lopped Ihe magic 50-gonl nounced about 12 hours later Super Bowl telecast RODS to the players and mark four times in Ihe process, mil-distanced venerable by Mleuli, who added tee their pension fund, but the remaining $41.6 full 10 minutes - it is worth $1,425,000 a six. There will also only be one game Irom million will be divided equally among the game In Income. And don't forget, it may each conference on Thanksgiving, Gordie Howe ol Ihe Detroit lied Wings in a Iwo-man race would stay on as the War- for the award. riors' chief scout. 2ft owners. That adds up to an Income of be broadcasting six or seven Ramos each 'However, before you wives start cheer- about $l.(l-mlllloi\ for each owner without Sunday as each team has its own TV sot- ing, remember that 13 Monday nigh I games The balding Golden .lei, al .'II n 12-year Nlll. veteran, "lie has done a Rroal deal received Wfi'/j voles, in Mii',i for Hie 41-ycar-nld Howe, a for Hie team and we are ever drawing a fan to the park. up. For Instance, there are now 13 tennis will be coming your way next fall. In the National Conference undrr tho Rozelle's coup should'assure every loam super star in the ice game for mure lhan, lun decades. happy that he will remain If the figures above make you think Hull and Howe spreadeagled the field in Ihe balloting. with us." Mloull said. that televising football games is big busi- merger arrangement. in the NKI, of finishing in the black for ness, you'd belter bellcvo It. If six NFC teams play six others, that the next four years. Bobby Orr, Boston's brilliant young dcfcnsenian, finished a Allies, a Negro, said ho distant third with 111 votes. Cenlcr Stan Mikita, Hull's Chi- has asked Dave Giimhce, Add on the networks' expenses for makes six games to be beamed back to the It will be' InlcrestinR to sit back now equipment, traveling and personnel and you visiting team's town. H the 13th Is playhiR and see If tho owners do anylhing about cago teammate .since 1958, was fourth with seven. another votcran, to be his as- Goalie Jacques l'lanle, ;t i:i-yp.ar standout with Montreal, sistant cnadli. can see how deeply they are Involved In away in an Intcrdlvislonal battle, lhat gamo improving their prodml If the novelty New York and SI. Louis, and centers Jean IICIIVP-'III 'if Tho Warriors have been the game. They have more at stake than will also be beamed back. starts to wear off, sponsors will start turn- anybody else In Ihe. game, and they never So, CBS could pull in about JlO-million ing their back, and that will leave the net- Montreal and I'liil Kspusitd rif Bunion each received two i\ plagued by injuries most of votes. ;j Inn Reason and have managed even get to punt or pass. Thoy can call a Sunday If It sells all ils time. works holding Ihp ban. time-out though. Supor Bowl commercials have gone Who said wo don't have pay TV'.' (ioalio Loi'iHi "Gump" Worsley and NRIII. wing Bcrnln :| only a 22-30 iword for fifth "Boom Room" fleoffrlun, both of'Montreal and New York, "•;'. pl,icc In the Western Dlvl- picked dip one apiece. \ •$ nion. j 1 v . ••' -3i THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK - MIDDLETOW.V, N. ].: WEDNESDAY, MNTARY 28, 1070

•LES1 TEN INCHES — Los Hendricks (44) of Henry TAMES WILDCATS — Henry Hudson's Les Hendricks OUTSTANDING EFFORT — Six^ooter Kevin Motley TWO FOR TOM — Admiral Tom Riley goes up for A (20) of Henry Hudson Regional goes high, but not two-pointer despite the defensive effort of Wildcat • Hudson Regional gives away 10 inches — but nothing drives around East Rutherford's Les Cason for a layup quite high enough to take a rebound from East Ed Gray in the second period of last night's court more — to 6-11 Les Cason (52) of East Rutherford, and two of his 31 points last night. Cason scored 40 Rutherford's 6-11 junior, Les Cason. Motley was as- struggle before a standing room only crowd of 625. at the Itaper and the skyscraper await a rebound on a Riley, the Admirals' flashy backcourt performer, wound points, but the Admirals prevailed, 97-78, to remain signed the difficult task of guarding Cason, permitting free throw attempt during last night's battle of Group teammate Les Hendricks to work more effectively on up his night's work with 21 points. undefeated in 17 games this season. I powers in Atlantic Highlands. . offense. (Register Staff Photos by Larry Parna) Admirals Cage Wildcats Despite By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Hudson's Les Hendricks take the lead, 12-11, with a The Admirals led, 43-31, at Admirals coasted into the fi- state tournament and are re- Rutherford's 2-3 zone and Register Sports Editor wasn't far behind with 31 and little less than two minutes halftime, shooting an impres- - nal period way out front, 70- garded as strong threats for zone press was Tom Riley ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - an all-around effort. remaining in the stanza. sive 17 of 39 from the field, 51. the Group I championship. with 21 points, 16 in the sec- Unbeaten Henry Hudson Re- "We figured we'd put Kevin Hudson regained the ad- They also hit nine of 15 from The winners achieved their Unofficially, Cason took 38 ond half. Carl Whitley, hitting gional was more than equal Motley on (defensively) the vantage briefly on a jump the foul line. largest bulge of 24 points on shots for his 18 field goals, extremely well from the cor- to what was regarded as its big guy, more or less con- shot by Tom Riley and a steal Meanwhile, East Ruther- two occasions late in the most of his misses coming on ners, finished up with 18 and biggest test of the season ceding his 35 points or so," and layup by Hendricks, but ford counld not connect from fourth period, -92-68 and 94-70. jumpers in the 10-15 foot •Earley had 14. here last night, The smooth- said Fosko, "leaving Lester the Wildcats came back on anything more than close Foslw, pleased with his range. This writer also logged Rocco Cavello, East Ruth- sailing Admirals overwhelmed (Hendricks) to concentrate on Cason's rebound bucket and range. Most of the baskets club's impressive perfor- him for 18 rebounds and four erford's burly captain,-was highly-touted Les Cason and offense." steal and drive by Dwight . came by fason, who had nine mance, had seen. East Ruther- blocked shots. contained by the Admiral's his mates from East Ruther- Hall to forge ahead for the points in the opening period ford (11-3) twice this sea- pressing man-to-man defense- Strategy Pays Off 1 During the second half ford, 97-78, for their 17th con- The'stategy paid off, partic- last time at 16-15. and 10 in !«:e second quarter. son and felt they played their nothing seemed to go right he, had 13 points. Dwight Hall secutive victory. ularly during the early go- Ahead for Good Wildcats Roar bail game. "I didn't think for the visitors. A mix-up on added 12 in a losing cause. that they would score as. Henry Hudion East Rutherford Cason, the much talked- ing. Hendricks scored the' Another jumper by Tom The Wildcats were more the third period tap resulted (97) (78) . much against us," said the o r p o p p about $-11 junior, was every- first five points of the game Riley and a pair of free than purring about the in- in a Wildcat scoring a bas- H-ndrlcks 13 7 31 Gray 1 i 3 thing his press clippings said, and 13 in the opening period throws by Hendricks put frequency of the trips to Admiral coach. "If we played ket for the Admirals. A pair T. Rlley B 3 21 Halt 6 0 12 them on a neutral floor I Earle~ • y 8- 2- -1 4• Ca30n M 4 i0 but he or the ballyhoo accord- when the Admirals took a 19- the Admirals ahead for good. the charity line. They were of technical fouls -». one on Motley 3 3 9 Cavell._ . o. • 5 13 believe the game would be Redmond OOO Becker 3 0 6 ed him failed to rattle coach 16 lead they never relinquish- Fosko also dealt out praise three for three, but still out- the visiting bench and the C. Whitley 7 4 IS Cooney OOO Dick Fosko's talented cagers. ed. for'Dennis Early, for his ag- played, : outtmsfled and out- much closer. Cason is an out- other for a player wearing a Kornek 0 0 0 Farrell 2 0 4 standing ballplayer." Kelly OOO Chrls'd'o 000 Henry Hudson has talent, East Rutherford put on its gressive play from one end classed by the home team. number incorrectly listed in R. Riley 10 2 Duda OOO , An Admiral-Wildcat clash J. Whitley 0 0 0 too — and much more 'of it. best spurt of the contest af- of the court to the other, Ear.-< Henry Hudson continued to the official .scorebook ;-r- Cason poured 40 points ter falling behind, 11-5. The ly led the decisive second mount its winning margjn.,,jn^, •.., ,a.t a neutral site may be in added to their woes. •39 » 97 31 10 78 . v' tjie future, since both teams •Team Basket *cored by -E. Ruth- through the hoop, a normal WsitOK, put together a string period surge — a 24-15 mar- the third period, Hendffcks Gdving Hendricks strong erford. easily have qualified for the E. Rutherford ,fl9 15 20 27—78 night's work for him, but of seven straight points to gin — with 10 of his 14 points. netting 12 of 27 points, as the scoring support against East Henry Hudson J19 21 27 27-97 LisaniVs 42 Caseys Cooled, 81-72, Batter Bucs While Rediger Burns LONG BRANCH - Unde- Lisanti took advantage of feated Long Branch ran its the Buccaneers' 2-1-2 zone to SOUTH AMBOY - Red Rediger accounted for most 49, with Chris Boutate firing winning skein to 13 here yes- score from the sides, under- Bank Catholic suffered its of FtBC's attack, but Pat home 27 points. fourth defeat of the season K. B. C«lh. (TO St. M«jr'» (Sl> terday by romping by Red neath, and at the end of Long Kennedy and Pat D'Onofrio O ' 0 t P Bank, 88-59, behind Tony Li- Branch's deadly fast break. and second at the hands of just managed to break jnto Kedlger 12 r v G. Kry'ikl 8 • 7 23 St, Mary's, 81-72, on the lat- Kennedy 4 3 27 T. Kry'itl 6 2 U santi's 42 points. He collected 18 points in the double figures, each with 10 Beach 0 2 10 Charmello T 3 17 ter's court here last night. points. ifoblai l 2 2 Kugel 2 14 first half, and poured through M&nyak: 0 4 a Jendrz'skl. 10 The loss was a costly one The Caseys, who have 10 Comro'ns 1 ' Ammon 0 1 24 in the' second. Red Bank Catholic salvaged 0 O for the Buccaneers as it elim- wins to their credit, returned ITK'nzli!' O' 2 4 Buckler 1 1 3 Lisanti lifted his sea- something from its short ride MeC'rthy 1 5 2 inated them from state.tour- to action after more than a Fltzgarld 1 6 8 son's output to 299 points on north. The Caseys' junior D'On'Irlo 4 13 nament play. Even if the week's layoff. The South 2 10 Bucs should defeat Ocean 123 field goals and 53 free varsity cagers (9-2) beat their 24 H 72 32 17 SI'S Saints are 12-4 on the cam- K. B. CaUl. _ 19 15 11 27—72,. Township Friday, they would throws. paign. Both teams already St. Mary's counterparts, 66- St. Mary1* ....:.:....1» S3 19- 53-11 ' be only 9-7 on the season for The game was tied at 4-4 have assured themselves of a 56 per cent instead of the re- and 6-6 before Long Branch berth in'the Parochial "B" quired 60. started to find holes in the state tournament and may meet again in a South Jersey However, the non-confer- Red Bank zone. The Wave Mullin Reaches sectional. ence loss to the Green Wave, ran off, to a 20-9 lead at the first period horn and upped leaders of the "A" Division, Red Bank Catholic grabbed it to 43-21 at the end of the has no effect upon Red a quick 9-0 lead and carried half. 1,000th Plateau Bank's bid for honors in the that margin to 13-4 and 19-10. •v "B" Division. Playmaker Mickey Hamp- However, St. Mary's rallied LAKEWOOD - Pat Mullin, . Koch was the Colts' big ton had 10 assists, and Tom for the last six points of the Christian Brothers Acad- gun with 23 points, hi? best Williams corraled 16 points opening period to close the Giants Switch, for the season thus far. : and 10 rebounds. Bill Jones gap to 19-10. emy's ace in the hole, posted added 14 points. his 1,000th point here last CBA did well at the free- Training Site The Eagles caught up mid- For Red Bank, Jim Golson 'night as the Colts barely throw line converting 12 6f NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) way through the second quar- had 18 points, all from the -The New York Giants of the; ter when George Kryzynowski 14 for an .856 percentage, field, and Bob Lawrence add- topped Lakewood, 54-46, National Football League plan tallied five consecutive points whiie the Piners were 10 for ed 14. Mullin's quest wasn't to train at C. W. Post Coi'eec and gave his club a lead, (29- 17 for a .588 mark. Red Buk (Ml lxmc Branch IBfll reached until the middle of next summer instead of Fair- U V T OKI' 25) it never relinquished. The win was the Colts' 14th field University, the New Ha- Evans 1 1 3 Hampton 3 0 6 St. Mary's led, 3D-34, at the fourth period when he Golson 9 O 18 Evans OOO in 15 outings, while Lakewood ven Register said yesterday, laderosa 3 0 6 Brown 3 17 halftime and extended the ad- sank an 18-footer. He then Kelly OOO .Baker O 1 1 sank to a 6-7 overall mark.- IVwrence 6 2 14 Jones 6 2 14 vantage to 58-45 at the end of missed five straight and • The move from Fairfield is Morse 3 2 8 Williams 7 2 16 the third session. Turnovers CBA (Sl> takewoort (4H) apparently an amicable one, Norriee O I 1 Alston 10 2 fouled out of the game. (i F r fi 1' P Rollins 1 2 4 UsanU 20 2 42 A HANDFUL OF AIR—Red Bank cagers Jim Golson (351 and Bob Morse 113) go hurt the Caseys in the second Mullin 7 2 10 TiichMi'n ir 2 21 said the newspaper, with the Taylor 2 1 S Roddy OOO Koch 10 n 23 .lolinunn 2 0 4 Wild OOO awathney 0 0 0 up for the ball, but an unidentified Long Branch man saemt to be getting control. and third periods. ttoscoe Richardson, Mul- Wclgnnd n .1 Wlnhnlck 2 3 0 university desiring to use its Cofer 0 0 0 2 4 nrmvn 0 11 George Kryzynowski was lin's defender, held his man 0 2 dormitory and dining space Buc Bob Lawrence 141) moves in on the play. The Branchers took control of tho O'Ncil 1 nous 18 7 25 9 50 | 40 »m the big-point man for the to only 16 points with nine Kelly 2 82 Qeallicra 2 0 4 for summer students and the Red Bank 0 12 IS 20-51) rest of the game, 88-59. (Register Staff Photo) 1 23 22—M winners with 23 points, but 21 I'. 51 18 10 W Giants finding the C.W. Post Long Branch SO 23 coming in the second period. CRA 1.1 13 II 17-44 Ecd Bank Catholic's Tony Likcivnail 13 10 7 17—(6 campus in Brookville, Long Rediger captured game After Mullin canned his Island, more convenient. laurels with 27. Itediger was 1,000th, the Piners came An official announcement is Purple Bulldogs Rout South Brunswick 12 for 18 from the field and alive. With just 2:14 left in expected later this year. hauled in 14 rebounds, but the game, Jerry Brown sank SOUTH BRUNSWICK - away at the start of the third Vetterl ,was the savior as turned the tables on three St. Mary's had the edge off a foul shot making the score, Liberty Tourney Clash, Bob Vetterl led the Rumson- with a string of five points. he canned 11 field goals. GSC opponents this season. the boards, with George and 45-44, Colts. •y Fair Haven Regional Bull- Then after the Vikings scored Nick Boyko was the lead- Ilumsnn-F.il. Ho. HriuiiuU'k Ted Kryzynowski and Nick dogs to their third straight on a foul flip, the Bulldogs (51) CUD To St. Anthony's (1 I' (1 I' V Charmello leading the way. After the two teams ex- Garden State Conference vic- ran another string of six. ing scorer for the Vikings at Drailny :i I HI j LMnmcr :: I In PERTH AMBOY - St." An- Vi-tli-rl II O '!!• Iliiykn !> '1 12 Oharmello also a c conn led tory here last night as he 12, while teammate Hob Lata- Kiiiirllnit 3 O II llli'hmoml I I 3 changed baskets, Bill Koch Ihony's of rtwl Rank tripnrd Doolcy, Rumson's star Cciiirnir 1 1 II flrlnsi 1 » -' for 17 points, as five ICaglcs llh.l.lr put the cap on It for Hie win- Race Track scored 22 points. mer connected for 10. 'Initu-r 2 a O St. Mary's of New Monmoiith, shooter, was held to 10 points I I 1 broke into double figures. Williams 2 0 I lliiliiill II O II ners with a three-point play 55-42, in last nipht's first The Bulldogs beat South f(ir a night's work, as the Itumson • Kair Haven is Cuilnllu O O II John Kugcl had 14, Toil Kry- round game of the SI. Ste- Brunswick, f>i-.')0, with the Vikings used a box-and-one now 7-7 overall and 5-6 in the 12 7 51 H H ::i> zynowski 12 and Mark Jen- with only 44 seconds remain- closes Kiiiiiflon-KII in in—m phen's Invitational CYO Has- help of 20 .steals as the losers defense on the 6-5 senior. GSC. The Uulldogs have now Sfi. Hrunnivlck 7 II-311 drezejowskj 10. ing. kctball Tournament here last attempted to hold back Rum- The first quarter was close Saturday nlpht. son by playing slow-down with CBA taking one-point St, Anthony's was paced by basketball. a Jones Signs 1970 Contract with Mets lead, 13-12. Richardson scored a trio of double figure scor- The Vikings took a 6-1 lead ers. Rick Blasl led the way early In the game as the NKW YORK (AP) - justifiable increase." Jones rapped out six hits fifIh and final game. 10 of his team's total In the with 15 points, and John slow-down game was proving Cleon Jones, the All-Star left "Tim Mats couldn't be more In 14 at-bats for a .429 aver- Jones who hit 12 homers quarter. fielder who hit a club record age in the Mcts' three-game Magnotta and Jay Heneken successful. The Purple Bull- generous," said the 27-year- and drove in 75 runs, said Mulljn scored 12 of his lfi .340 last season, signed liis sweep of Atlanta in the Na- each added 14. dogs got back in the game in old Jones who also led the one of his goals next season In the first hiilf, and then l!)70 contract with the world tional U'ague playoffs, The winners advance In a tho second period with good club In hits, doubles, walks is to drive in 100 runs. went dry. He sank only two champion Now York Mcts iccond round Rnmc here Fri- ''rebounding from John Con- and steals In 198!), his fourth In New York's World Scries Tho Mcts also announced points in tlic third and needed yesterday. ),ietpilllwy day night against St. Mary's nor and Tom Doolcy. At the full season in the National victory over Baltimore, lie the signing of Tim Poll, 10, one more for his desired goal. ) lion Rgoityill, Slvd,(M. fl) of New Brunswick which close of the first half Hum- General malinger linb League. went only three for 19 for a nn lnficldcr from Culver Oily, It took a long time In com- ' ftniu, liw piohibU* idiniiilon el n>inor| eliminated ty. Agnes of At- son led, 17-14. Schcffing said Junes received It was estimated the con- .15!) av.cragc, but doubled and Calif., and outfielder Ken ing. For Mullin it wqs his lantic Highlands last night; The winners began] to pull an "obviously very big find tract is for 153,000. scored! the winning run In the Singleton of Mount Vcrnun. lowest total all year. -Wt DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MIDDIJ.TOU'N, N. J.i UkDNKSDAY. JAMARY 2». 1970 Trance or Prance, Cardiologists

By GEORGE SHEEHAN practices self-hypnosis) who Induced the KiUy, "if you are not relaxed." And under with physical exercise — not in place of It "When its pouring with rain and you're patients into a hypnotic trance. They the direction ol coach Honnre Bonnet the The jogger (and other athletes) can be as- bowling along through the wet," said Peter imagined themselves jogging or pictured French skiers did 30 minutes of yoga ex- sured that hypnosis alone will not make Snell about jogging, "there's a satisfaction themselves in a beautiful meadow filling Innocent ercises a day. The object — keep the mind him fit or allow him to do endurance ef- of knowing you're out there and the others their lungs wilh wonderful fresh air and loose and the body limber. "The purpose,"' forts without fatigue. But he should also aren't." "feeling the oxygen going through the whole explained Honnet, "is to liberate the minrl know that 30 minutes of jogging three times Joggers are wondering this week body and reaching the heart." Bystander and relax the body," a week is sufficient for conditioning — if whether that satisfaction is enough. The results after a year? Identical im- This is the yoga story. not competition. Their sport has survived charges that provement in both groups. Weight and body MOST OUT OF LIFE Why then must joggers go out almost it is dangerous (Dr. Harry Johnson of the there are a vaiH'ty of ways of leiaxmg Yoga, according to Mrs. Dee Sabol every day for their 3-5 mile jaunts? Obvi- fat down; increase in grip strength and and overcoming fcelin&s of tension — of Life Extension Institute found that 29 out E/G tracings; lowering of blood pressure who teaches in the Middletown adult educa- ously, say the Yoga and hypnosis enthusi- - of. 30 cardiologists in his survey recom- which jogging is only one. One alternate tion classes, is not aimed at developing asts, because they are addicts, mainliners and lessening of the adrenalin production method that comes to mind is Hatha Yoga. mended against Jogging for sedentary muscles and endurance, but " to get the and this trip is a TRIP. The way to kick by the body. And we may be in for a revival of hypnosis men over 50); boring (The New Yorker has most out of life; to be serene and free of the jogging habit (or grass or even hard Should these findings shake joggnrs and yoga in the sports and fitness fields. called it "a pastime ol overpowering pain." stuff) is the pleasant effortless asanas down to their arch supports? Or cause my Hatha Yoga was over a thousand years ennui"); and ineffectual (Th« American Hypnosis aims for the same thing. The (yoga postures) or the Elysian Fields con- friend at Abercrombie to run a clearance old when it burst on the sports .scene In Medical Association says the "burden ol emphasis, says Dr. Doney, is always on jured up the droning voice of your psychia- sale on those Executive Jogger things? Of the person of Lou Nova, poet and heavy- relaxed physical and mental well being; trist. proof still rests with those who state that course not. If they keep their cool they can weight boxer. It was an inauspicious start. bolstering the patients' confidence and No one in his right mind (they are tell- Jogging will prevent coronary disease)." see what all this means. c HYPNOSIS OR YOGA? Nova blew in from California with his stressing his capabilities. "It is best suited ing us) who can be turned on by standing AT MERCY OF FOOLS yoga exercises and his "cosmic punch." He for handling excessive emotional tension in Now they are being told jogging is on his head for three minutes (or taking It means, for one thing, that heart was, said the West Coast scribes, a cinch patients," says psychiatrist Lewis Wolberg' five in a hypnotic trance) is going to get jift, interesting and effective — but un- disease and nervous tension are intimately to take Joe Louis and join the immortals. of the New York Medical College, and adds, suited up and run an hour over hills to necessary. It can be replaced by something connected. John Hunter who first described They were right in one respect. Nova did at- "It has never gained the acceptance it de- aohive the same effect — much less smoke as simple as hypnosis or Hatha Yoga. All coronary disease and was himself a suf- tain immortality. He became the first and serves as a meritorious adjunct in medi- pot. because of a research project on heart dis- ferer wrote, "I am at the mercy of any only man to make Louis smile. His cosmic cine." Whatever the final concensus, this dia- ease done at the Toronto Rehabilitation fool who can aggravate me." This notion punch missed by so much it broke the And no wonder. What with Bill Veetk logue should remind the rest of us that Centre. of stress and irritation was echoed recent- Brown Bomber up. But only temporarily trying to hypnotize his hapless St. Louis e. e. cummings said it best when he wrote: The Canadian physicians divided their ly by a leading German heart specialist as Louis soon had the poet in a prolonged Browns out of the American League cel- little man post-coronary heart patients into two Berthold Kern. Kern blames "agitation and meditative pose on the canvas. lar; the Dodgers mesmerizing Don New- in a hurry groups. One group was given a program aggravation" - and not obesity, excessive Yoga has since surfaced to better press combe into an airplane, and Detroit hiring full of an of daily jogging and exercise. The other cigarette smoking and high cholesterol - in the form of mini-yoga, said to be the a Svengali to treat their wild rookie right- •* important worry was put into the hands of psychiatrist E. for heart attacks. secret of Jean-Claude KiUy and his French hander Bill Faul. halt stop forget delay Harvey Doney (himself a heart victim who The Canadian study also suggests that teammates. "You cannot win races," said The key word is adjunct. To be used wait ' . :, Matawan Plays Best Game Mustangs Down Boro To Blast Raritan, 82-65 MATAWAN - Matawan Re- Matawan played its best "A" Division opponents. For 4th Straight, 69-57 gional and Raritan, a pair of game of the season in chalk- Bill Hussey scored seven of teams which hold down sev- ing up its fifth victory against his game total of 16 points in MARLBORO - Marlboro The Mustangs have now won enth place in their respec- ninesetbacksoverall. Raritan Marlboro had four men In the opening session, and 6-11 High School's basketball quin- four straight games, two tive Shore Conference classes also is 5-9 against all-comers. double figures. Stan Lukoic Kent Johnson, who also ac- tet moved into a position more games than they won led the brigade with 17 fol- squared off in a cross-division A big 20-7 first period bulge counted for a Matawan edge which could qualify it for the all last year, when they fin- lowed by Alexander at 16, contest yesterday, and the carried the Huskies to a sur- in the rebounding department, N.J. State Interscholastic ished their schedule at 2-17. Jerry Young at 13 and John "B" Division Huskies routed prisingly easy victory over a added five of his 11 during Athletic Association's tourna- The Mustangs jumped on Young, 11. the "A" Division Rockets, 82- club which has proven to be the first eight minutes of play. ment here last night by the Panthers immediately tough against some stronger Point Boro made an effort The Huskies opened up a knocking off Point Pleasant last night as they closed out to come back in the final quick 10-1 lead and later led Boro, 69-57, and upping its the first period with a six- stanza. 18-5. record to 7-5. point lead. Bob Jurewicz scored 11 of The teams played to a virt- The Mustangs have their Jim Alexander and Jerry his 18 points in the period as Ocean Overpowers ual standoff the rest of the work cut out for them be- Young then teamed to pull his squad employed the fast way, Matawan out front, 39- cause they must meet Red Marlboro away early by com- break. 27, at halftime, and 57- Bank Catholic Friday in the bining for 15 points as the The Panthers used a man- 38 heading into the final game which will decide their Mustangs scored 22 in the to-man press after they Shore Regional fate. scored in an effort to tie up period. quarter. the Mustangs, but the win- WEST LONG BRANCH - For Shore, Scott Jeffrey The closest Raritan came ners had little difficulty in Ocean Township stepped out canned 11, while Kevin Dono- after the Huskies' initial on- breaking up the strategy. of .the hot Shore Conference hue hit for 10. slaught was early in the "B" Division race to hand Ocean won the war at the Marlboro was 27 for 36 at third period when they Blue Bishops Nip the charity line as the Pan- Shore Regional its 10th loss foul line with 18 conversions trimmed the margin to 41-31. of the season 88-55, here yes- in 30 attempts for a .600 per- thers committed 28 fouls all terday. ' centage, while Shore connect- Mark Burnup was high man night. for the winners with 19 Point Boro converted seven Mark HIatky did the most ed on 11 of 20 with nine of Purple Roses, 4442 points, but the losers' Tom of 10. damage for the Spartans by those coming in third period. Eisemann took game honors ASBURY PARK - Asbury The Panthers are now 5-7. scoring 10 of his 27 points in The Spartans are now 13-3 St. Rose picked up ya two- with 21. Park High School lifted its They have lost their last the first period. The winners this season, point lead at the half, but basketball record to 8-6 by four contests. outscored the Blue Devils, 24- After Hussey's 16-point per- Asbury Park went ahead by Oceu Tim. Shor* Her. (SI) downing St. Rose of Belmar, 10, in (he initial quarter and G G F P formance came Dave Hall's three in the third as Joe Ft. Bora (»7I I Marllwro («» HIatky 10 7 n Jeffrey 5 1 11 44-42 here last night. Binaco scored four points in o G F P Brown ^ 1 9 Donohoe 5 O 10 13, Johnson's 11 and Wayne F-FI Jr. Vount 4 B 13 pulled away steadily from Tllton . 2 0 4 Busch 6 2 H McC'nvllla O 2 2 leading both teams in the Cav'lltro' 7 Kelly 3 0 1 that point. H'n'b'rry 6 O10 Knlerlem O 3 3 Schubigger's 10. The win gave the Bishops 4 18 1 Alliander 3 10 16 Jurewicz 7 2 II Bouirum 1 2 4 j Tetl O 5 5 . Dave O'Keefe and Ed Resch period. Warden O Ukolc .< SIT Tom Hughes, the Blue Devil Moore --O 0 O! Y«nei(l' -J O 6 hope of qualifying for the il Hart 1 11! Gadouikl OOO Tullen 1 0 1 Waldrop 2 0 4 added 13 and 12 points, re- N.J. State Interscholastic LeldMed 0 Latnura 0 0 0 coach, used 14 men in an at- Smith 2 0 Hampton 2 O 4 The fourth quarter saw 0 01 4 Whltm're 1 0 2] Rodiira 1 2' 4. tempt to stop the Spartans, Andon I O I Schancfa O O O. spectively, to the Rockets' Athletic Association's basket- much of the same defensive Swlrcin 1 Young 4 111' M'Aulllfe 1 4 « Parker 0 O O 111 MeCann Holmes 1 offensive cause. ball tournament. If they beat Hazelat 1 0 2 0 2 1 but,'Qceaohadl3inthegame, o a D'Ambrlal 2 O 4 game. St. Rose could manage Lull 0 0 0 VUlrO Smith 2 0 4 Manasquan Friday, they will Yeliley 0 0 0 and all but two scored. .-.- 0 0 Barnea 1 0 Jlatawan (8!) Rarllan-(«5I to pick up one extra point on SMrv'nlan O G F P 0 F P just make it. 28 7 47 21 27 US .HIatky was followed in dou- Styles 13 4 o o Burnup I 19 Flynn 4 1 9 the Bishops before the game 3 13 Pt. Boro » 13 IS 2O-*T ble figures by Ed Busch (14) 34 IS 85 22 1195 Hall O'Keefe 5 313 ended. Marlboro 15 33 1* '" Ocean Tim 54 17 27 17-S« Mohlcr 3 Reich 4 * 12 St. Rose is in a similar pre- and Jamie Henneberry <(10). Johnson Elsenman 8 6 21 Shore Rt|T 10 12 19 Schour Liuk 3 2 .dicament. The Purple Roses Huaaey Stoven ooo ONE THAT GOT AWAY — Freehold's Bill Pollack gets are also 8-6, but they must Scheer o 0 0 I Miller t 0 I) So'higg'r 4 2 10 | Decker 3 0 1 a shot away before Monmouth Regional'; Bruce Ger- meet another tough team, Wllkca 0 a oi Satelites Undefeated Fliers Fall To Hamilton Tretola 0 Christian Brothers Acad- Cameron 1 o oi rity can block it. Colonial Earl Copeland (53) is in en 0 21 emy on Friday. TRENTON - Neptune High Don Tyler led the Hornets the play, while Falcon Barry Horowitz 122) looks on. School's basketball team fell 34 14 82 ) 58 16 M with 17 points, followed by Matawu ...20 It IS 25-82 Freehold won, 73-63. [Register Staff Photo) Both teams employed a In Red Bank League apart at the foul line and JUrltan — 7 20 11 27—66 zone defense which held down Curt Taylor (16), and Webb missed numerous chances for the shooting from the inside The four divisions of the The Bucs are out in front scores after stealing the ball and Bob Rossi, each with 12. to any great extent. Most of Red Bank Parks and Recrea- in the "D" Division with a in falling to .Hamilton West, Neptune went six for 22 at the shots came from the out- tion Basketball Leagues saw 4-0 record while the Celtics 7642'here last night. the foul line for a weak .272 side. action this past week. and Globetrotters have 3-1 • fhe Fliers were never real- percentage, while the Hor- SI. Rose (42) I Aibuiy F«rk 144) The Satelites are the records. The Knicks won by ly in.the game. The Hornets Colonials Nail Falcons G F P | G F P nets were 18 for 33. leaders in the "A" Division forfeit over the Bullets, in a racked up 25 points in the first Carmody 4 1 91 Newklrk 4 2 10 The loss for the Fliers was Uamilla J 0 6] Hewders'n 0 2 2 with a 4-0 record. They won very close game, the Bucs period as Gene Webb scored NEW SHREWSBURY - accounted for seven giving Freehold is now 5-10, while Norr 3 5 111 Lyon 3 0 4 over the Trifling Men in a defeated the Celtics. 10-9. their ninth in 15 trips to the Freehold High School's bas- the winners 28 points in the the Falcons are 5-9. Kerwln 2 0 41 Blnaco 10. of his total 12 points. Capiello 4 2 10| Jackson m hard fought game, 48-45. Jim Robert Womble scored eijSit hardwood. ketball squad picked up its period. Tooy 0 0 01 Parker 2 0 4 Freehold | Monmouth Her. < 4 IS Reeves scored 22 points for of his team's 10 points. An- The. Hornets had doubled second straight win here last Most of the Colonials' I Ntplonr |4!) HamlltonW. nil I (W . | (13) the Satelites and Peter Rock thony Dixon was high for the the Fliers* score at halftime, 17 8 4.3 i 17 10 44 OFF night as it topped Monmouth points in the third were the n F P n r p Hayei 5 r r Burnesa I 3 6 St. Rose ...17 10 « 9—42 helped out with 15. Curtis losers with 7 points. The 42-21, then picked up an addi- OIO Regional, 73-63 behind Ron result of long jump shots. Davla M 5 27 Gerrlty 10 1 27 Asbury Park ...1« 9 11 8-44 Hughea Hollltii 1 0 2 Polack 8 6 22 Albert 5 1 11 Gooding and Jeff Green were Globetrotters defeated the tional seven-point bulge in the Huey 2 4 8 Tyler 4 9 17 3 17 Davis' 27 points. The Golden Falcons, at the Love 1 0 21 McKlnley 4 2 10 third/ Eclwircli 1 Taylor T 3 1« Cipclund 113| Wymba 1 1 3 high for the losers scoring 14 Satelites 10-4. Cald'r'ne 101 3 Webb 5 0 12 Monmouth was in front, 30- same time, went cold. Black 3 0 6 Horowitz .12 8 points each. The Knicks had Ed Hayes supplied the los- M'tthewa 1 0 ! Upuhor 3 3 9 Wlllla't'n 2 0 4 Bchroeder 0 0 0 .Female Jockey Rod(era 3 0 Roland 1 1 3 28 at the close of the first Pollack scored 22 points for Buiret 3 3 9 Valentine 2 0 4 no problems defeating the ers with six of his 10 points McBrlde 3 0 Rwil 1 0 12 half, but Colonial Bill Pol- Freehold, while Bruce Gerri-. Branlley ooo i In Retirement Trojans, 65-47. Stephen Hill in the third stanza, but Ham- 18 « 11 29 1S78 lack scored nine points in the ty led the losers with 27 29 IB 73 | 29 13 83 scored 26 points and Darris ilton's four men in double Neptune ...1.1 1 12 9-42 Freehold ...12 18 M 17-73 Buc Matmen Hamllton-Weit , ...211 17 19 :15-78 third, while teammate Davis points. Monmouth ....16 14 19 11-43 MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A Gooding had 23 for the tares were too much for the knee injury has forced lead- Knicks. Don Miller was high Filers. ing woman jockey Barbara for the losers with 20. Nip Indians Jo Rubin to retire after her first year on the track. In the "B" Division the RED BANK - Jim LEADS ELIS THREE WAYS Late Lion Surge Spoils Seraphs' Rally Lakers are in first place with Tomaino pick up his fourth The first woman rider to a 4-0 record. The Lakers won straight pin here yesterday, SEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) PERTH AMBOY - Mater changed baskets, the Lions Tom Lenahan and Dennis rebounding with 16. He was win a race in the United by forfeit over the Bullets. as Red Bank out-wrestled — .Don Martin, a junior Dei almost surprised a rela- drove away. Walt Usenski, Harrington were the top scor- followed by Harrington with States announced regretfully, The Royals edged the Celtics Toms Kiver South, 23-21. speedster from Carollton, who scored 30 points in the ers for Mater Dei, sinking 21 15. "I guess I will go back to tively strong St. Mary's quin- 27-23 as John Boyd scored 12 The Bucs won seven of the Mo., led Yale's football team game, canned eight points as and 20 points respectively. studying preveterinary medi- points and David Tyler Mater Dei was 21 for 32 at 12 matches with Tomaino get- in scoring, rushing and kick- tet here last night, but the his team put together a string The Seraphs were perform- cine but what I really want the foul line, while the win- canned eight points for the off returns during the season. Lions blew the game wide of 10. ing with two of their starters ling the only Red Bank pin. ners were 19 for 27. is to ride again." loscr% The Knicks defeated Martin scored 50 points, open in the final minutes of St. Mary's scored the first out of action. Paul O'Brien the Bucs. 44-37. Jerome Hol- llfil Rank (Ul—Toim Itlvrr So. Ill) The loss for Mater Dei gave Pretty Barbara Jo, who rushed for 518 yards for a 3.5 play to win, 77-69. four points of the game and and Phil Crowe were replaced paved the way for other fe- der scored 14 points and f)H riifirlry Klinmnnn (Rl A Kevin then maintained the lead by Crosby and John Kirk who it a 3-14 record this season. Jerry Stewart 1(1 for the vic- Curlyii, HI. average and returned nine The Seraphs, trailing all male jockeys, was highly KB Jim 'Kwlng ilti rl. Penul« Wild- kickoffs for 243 yards. The throughout the first and sec- did fine jobs filling in. St. Mary's won the jayvee tors. Sam Teluso was high rndlunh, fi-O- through the game, came to successful during her brief nr> .Mm rifivs d. rtill Brunf- ond stanzas. Jim Daly led tlic Seraphs in game, 71-44. for the losers with 28 points. EUg tied Princeton and Dart- life late in the third quarter riding career. «nl, .l-ll mouth for the lyv league The Lnkers are holding on to 123-Timi CnMimv iTl.p. rtlch Cor- scoring 19 points to the Lions' She rode 8!) times, winning ilH.irn, I :1.1, .Ird. crown with a 6-1 record. They first place by a full game. 130- V.'l Kllmi ill «nn by nVtult four. 22, with II) seconds and 10 m-rr Kil f'.innrnttfr. were 7-2 overall. They arc 4-0 while the Celtics 13fl Murk r.uerry tin rl. C»rl Hu«r, CBA Track Team Wins 6th in Row 1 The rally came with the thirds. trail with a 3-1 record. n-: IVikln.i (An, I. Illll Hrunn (HBAI, 111 -Ijirry Tull'V ITi «. Larry Lions leading, 50-42 and end- LINCROFT - Christian jump behind Henry Engel- "It just kills me to see the Hlarkwnii'l, *-2- PAPA PLAYS AT 31 T ::il II. The Hawks defeated the ed at 67-all. Tom Crosby tied Brothers Academy won Its brceht. IWii.yil. run: 1. Kevin WIIII* IAD, other girls riding and nol be MR K.il|ih tipl-H-mlfffer lT> p. Ol»n 2. Hrnn IMllly iCMM, :i .liilm Can- Royals, 15-12 in "C" Division M i'll'i', I :44, lnt US CRUCES, N.M. (AP) the game for the Seraphs with sixth straight indoor track rrn il'Pl, 1. mil BnlPllf lI'PI. T— able to ride myself," she 157 liiiiy M«t|l illl il Jim 0*1(1- Point Beach's Jack Helm- l:L'll H play. Tim Johnson scored all ivrlf. (I) - Offensive guard Donald Ab- two foul shots. meet here yesterday by best- Iliilr-milc: I. I'liiln Conilun K'MAi, said. IM ,jlnl T unn 'Hi p. Tom O\«r- ing Asbury Park and Point slcdter cracked the t'HA dis- 5 lt>n <';i..|.y lAI'i, 3 llrliii Wilrlry 12 points for the losers and hi-llrl n:ll, :inl bott of New Mexico Stale Is After the two teams ex- tance supremacy with a win ll'l'i, I. Mlkr Hurl II'IIAI, T -2:111 V "I want to conic back in the scoring was well divided IM--John T'rlerinn 1T1 d. Ed Un- Pleasant Beach in a triangu- Mile: I. Mlki- .lullh-nn n'ilAi. "J ilirwnoil. 10. a bit upset about those who llwt Jiilm Lie mi il. Tom John- II i 81. Mary'a in the two-mile run. Tim o'Mura K'llAi, 3. rill Hckiiw the worst way. But my legs by the "awks with James claim to be the oldest major Malrr (PA) lar meet. ICII-AI. I. Hull Wlhtimmn lAI'i. T- • •on, IV.l. (III) 111) t::i7.s are giving \w an awful lot Watson and David Lewis college player. (1 F r fl r r cm - in A 11 a .10 Two-mllr: I. Jai'k llr-lmsti'illrr of trouble and I'd have to Fifn>h*n It -'I 1 irn.kl Score was CBA-50, Ashury A>hnr>- I'arll — 37 1 scoring four each for the RENT A CAR Abbott, a fl-foot-8,212-pound ll'rr'it'n A II 211 Krilaaii 3 S II mint IMrlunnl llrnrh — 15 d'l'i L l';tul fiMiitmnilP H'llAi, Inly 4 0 I Kar.zin'k VI 4 2* Park-37; and Point Hcach-12. mi-yil. hluli liunHm: I hull M,"|. :i I'hll lln. >. o:i,\i, |, HIM Ilnn'.h-v loso weight. Inn." Hawks. In another close senior from Anaheim, Calif., H'llAi. T HUi;t DAY • WEEK • MONTH O'Connor 2 0 4 Bimons 1 1 3 (laiur-lr II'IIAI. '.' I'nul Kimlnin 1 game, the Celtics defeated is 31 «nd the father of three Ouahlln 3 0 1 f:lf«ry 1 1 J Ashury Park dominated the IAD, .1. Jcirl r-'ranklln i API. I H•>!> Hlini (ml: I Mild !l«'«t (AI'l. .' Miss Rubin tore cartilage Kirk 3 < » Logan 1 I) 1 fchlnaarr i PPi, T :il! »• I'luinrx Illltrliliin iM'l. 1 rtnnily the Bullets 1814. The Lakers WALL 1 0 I) sprints, taking the 60,300, and m<,'|.»i 'I'llAi, I. M/iik Knurl* . 1 I'i In one knee in a morning children. They call him "Pa-Cronliy 3 4 Blinnn n M-yil. daah: H™ lt:imi>y iM'i II l!l !',•" defeated Ihe Knicks 14-1. LINCOLN-MRKCUKY nemo 0 o n J. Paul Itnvlra lAI'i, :i Hill llnni' accident while working a Ihrawibury Avenue «t lye«n»f« pa Angle" and ho Is only six 600, However, the undefeated (OnAi, 4. Tony Mlillnerln K'llA IHltli Jump: I llnnry HnKrlhrruhl lOIIAi. '.' ['mil Mml'lrn iCIIAl, 3, Paul Brenner was high lor months younger than head 91 21 IK) j» 10 77 Colts racked up points In the T :(H.«. horse and was forced to quit 747-5400 Uat'tr nil .11 14 3D Id—411 JOO-jrl, danh: I. Maul Hitvlr« t.MI Jim Hrliwmu irliA), 4. Ken Jan- riding last (all. the winners with 9 points. , coach Jim Wood, It. Miry « (PA ...11 W IT J«-77 distances and swept the high 3, Tony Ml|ll«ccli) toriAi, 3. No ion tCHAl. 11 -»T\ -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.NK • MinDLETOWN. N. J.: \U.M\KMHY, JA.M'AHV 2». 1970 HKLP WA.NTKD-KKMALE I HELP WANTED-KKMAI.E ANNOUNCEMENTS PUBLIC NOTiCt AUTOMOTIVE ALTOS KJH ALTOS FOR SALE WANTED ALT0M0T1VE LOST AND FOUND AUTOS FOR SALE "'ilJ-SM'jlil.1 K '\ SJASH Kill I BJEI. ' ARS - TruK Hu.) \ V _. urr.» innrurt Lt Kit < ..M ' .-Ml. fcATSUN tlB f <(] Hi r I* « A'JTO n di(,n,i'

iw; ':t.iAuj.i:-'iLiii^itA'i', */t. , i. Til 2iil far i l»ao uatd A.P.S. ntmlK. •ritu Wiiu r IM-M «£_ MiU^6_ . -/ « FOUNJM.1ALMATMN PUWY r.lt/Jfcfc ' 'Jbtj'A V*'J.i »*/.JifJ' _i:r. Hi lor TRAVEL • THA..NSWRTATIO? TOWN I;.«>>'AK':I! WOM/H Wt <« b«> *1«ID. U-tt ir.odtl cin TKHKF «K»B»Hr«i>«i ttt'k* UlrnOd fniuritric* utulerwrtl rd5MUTERT5 YONKEKSTNTY. — ML'STAWO CONVEKTIBJ^E — |f>6i)." Air i -ondlUttiied. '.'W-W71 Li top iollir SM er ci'l WALL /If Milt. JCrh.it ...ii.jy Mil, AUSTIN AMERICA — T*o-4oor, tour- Fully .'quipped. Driven U-si thun UN(3OLN-«BRCURTf, T4T-U0&, • rtd rittir, I-'nlque o|>|x>rtunll/ i« P'< To carry a imaJl package dally • peed. $1,873. ROE il:ghUy hl|-h*r Kor apinininient call JH-obOO Moo, H.OQO iriltetf. Owner going ovwseas. ll«t itrfti with rapidly e mm tiding orsaalxi Ihrougli Frl Call T41-333S. 741-1123. with automatic. Alao Sprltea. Mldteta, Muat sell Alt reaHDiuble offers run- trananitiston neKla work. Ben oiler. Mitn. Prefer agency eximrlrnce MflB roadsters — GT. A40 MOTORS,, JUNK CARS •A'ltI rnimlilt'P limurancfl (uimijaiiv Imp] A88I8TAXT ...... _ . ilrirrod. 808-1)0., S • 4:30 p.m., W- Call 2K-5.TO. _ _ _ I'ICKKD UI1 Aslmry Park! 779-34111 33,1.'), a'lrr fi p.m. tt round, Salary I'.mnmeitsurnte Ti'It AN'Ut |niMi,init o| small com- AUTOS FOR SALE : "PatkeBTen'jAuio Sales Twinbrook Aufo Wrecking t'X|ii'iii'n«'t'. Shiny rrfflfc'e [jctlfftl-t f'fl juitrr >yfllrmn cimijiany, prep»r*Uon AUTOS FOB SALE "l!>IH~rl7KV Y~N<>VA~ 5 a 1 of lirocliuri'a and propona-U, Including ~l96T~VOUCSWAaEN"-^WrUie~JfldiinV Hwy lid 7S7 lll.l K>'iii»l>uric ]it»ctSH«i"y "> " ' 'rum wink 1* l.Y BROS., Newman Bprlnga Rd.. l.lka new. Wurk. !Wt-771}; home, 787- wrtlr t<» Box tj-188, Tlie Pady Re»l. rojiv atitl i> rui I in: thui, F*miatrii*tlon ltd Jianh, Eatontown 542-2235 iTlT FURY 1965"~"Auti>m«l- UT. Hc.l Hni,Vi.^_ __ _ wlu> KHI' termlnolofy helpful- Full rm. transmlaslon, 39.0(HI milra. Excel- »r imrt-tlme, Wilte Bon K-HO, Th« dnar hardtop. Yellow Whtlewalli, ra- t coilitltliHl. (I4:'-4H7II, LIEN'S -- 3 *(IJ tl pin, fill! or [»a I>dlly UevUter, Rod Bank. 325 Maple Av«. Rtd Ban* AUTO RENTALS lime. Apply BlirtEWBIlUItY NUUf dio, heater. 280 V-8powe, r itBertng. OTO — Radio, heatrr. Vinyl W. Call m-!U2 741-3130 1NO IloMK, fiK» Hlirewibury Ave. Lnw mlieige. A-l. »I ai'ats. cumuli', fully DAII^V WKBKLV • MONT1IL ni|iy frue fiffliH BiiaLB 10 a m. Ii i Get a better deal after ft. lllU'lit't Sllrewa'jury. 74l-2ffi*. mlh-age, n.aKt Trlcei lUrt at }6.99 and up Er.ono p,m ID piomlmuit rlow nl own H^l cillLllU'l'il. -Mint 'l'C'l Low ilinler v. irrniity. (^Inmn Car of Red Bank. 210 E. NewmaT 'WA1THE38BKS WANTED — Apply Hunk lixatloii free, In cxt'lisngf for lirtvveen 9:30 dour 'j:a VS. Slrtiulard .-.Inn, 4si"'i ls. New nil.bvr. A«U Bprlnss Kd 7470173. |i*rm>n. Hi'x Plncr. 117 W. Kruiit 8 anuwcrlfiK I'lutne ami tiKiulrlfB. writ* from Iti-rl Itnnlt, Sre Mlki-. [minaculalr JHI50, l>81 :'.VH or ?! ji/lt-r P.O. Him F, Hcil Jinrili. McCARtliy Chewolet TOM'S FORD 111 ' MAI US -- fill Hi " pmtltloiiB »VHI WA1THKHBKH Full and part-llnif" Av.', Atl.iutlo HI HUK'U Ele.lr.t '.'25. RENT A CAR iliiti In iiimliTii ho.Mpltj I. (loud nu M'mi'H KAMOI'K P1KXA, 47i MIIIIIIH SCENIC CAR SALES my. (lti-aiant witrkitiK .•HIK1HIower. l.oallii-r sens 200 Hwy. Kcypori ltd, Uiizltt, 7r_7-4tifit). Anil t>n Boh Hwy. 36 ST'ML'.I Hieli'sti 19«7 lent roiiilltlim. 787-1.'ill0 full filnKt' tn'iii'Mi.- Apjiiy luiwoen Hill.-. (i in. • 3 I'lii. I'eiHoniul OHlce, Itl 1966 MGH—Brftlsft raclnr freei), »i V0, KJtt. ^2 AKKJJUSTAnY -- Top"" ica) CHUIB THE PLACE TO SAVE IS ... wheels, IMrrWlt I ires, SU'bfn exli:,U: ratlin, new tires. $'.'25. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES lur aii itiUTVlew, ^ _ _ ugciify. Muni tittvc uxoullerit alrnfi t T Tonneau cover. Transmission, clutch I!Hi;l TAItlLhAC -- Tivo-iloor hardtop. 741-OJfi. t anil ty|»hiK ability, Mon. • Frl. Cai] carburetors recently rt't>ut!t. To[ 58S.'i. Call THE BOATMAN'S SHOI' "HALKSWOMAN — A«t! 3fi to 45. Rev 1 l»64F-85 OLHSMOBrLE Scenlc""crui»- Aj'i>!(M>i()i.H A|un_y, S6_'76D0 for ip- sniiK. heater exa-llnn. $i:UM. i\dl 8U 87MSS6 New Jersey'i Larjtat Marine Buppl Ingr experience rptjulri'd. Selling bin- 140ft or M35-81U afttr 6 p.m. Ask ioi er station wagon • »W5. Call 717- Home. :'i Whirl Ave, Ked Bank. 741 fr.iiintl denlnililv. Wurk 2r> to 3,1. hati DOWNES PoNTIAC Bob. BK3T B1I1CK - OPKL BUYS 2654. _ 6780. wwkly Kefereuri'H. Permunmit Jc Straub Motors I9I14 ~IArr"ATjr*V8~~Four-Tl(.i>r hnld- 1 wllh fringe liPiH'flts In plrnHiitit a Hwy. 35 Keyport 261-4000 "li TEHRY ROWBOAT - 9li~ 1 1967 VOLKSWAGEN lop Automatic (>ower ateerlnp. J4D5 lin^l-hi'it For rlj;hl wimian. HUH kin "INSPECTOFT" 42 LOWER MAIN STREET MATAWAN Kvinnirtt! Fluhcnnan, two lanks, Fabric Fair, ltd Brand St., Red Until C1IUYSLEK — 196SI. NewjuHt ou.'itoii] fur nulik Hale. 7H7-7(jl)3. Uiv trstller. JSOO or se.iaraii'ly. We have mi otn'iilng rnr n IMlIGHT 9 (Btlwien Hwy Ji _ „ ol Ihi Parkway Ovirpau) Excellent comlllliin, 45.(KX> miles, gn Full I'OWi'r. Air i-ondltloni-il. Vinyl MURPHY 4 DAVIBON — Merceries- ifoOKKEEI'lNf. MACHINE OPHIt/ imlIviihul in nut- (iimllty conlrol At- 8«-1091. imriimmt. Position rtMiulrtn pulling niv] H KAA 9?OO Open Dolly'Til J P. M. tires. trl'X\ t'all after 4 i>m-, 741-1359 top Prlvuli'. $"J(JIM1. 2'J!I-2121. EvenliiKs, Bcri2 Sales and Service. Hwy. 9. F"re»- TOR — For NCR ICIOD. Ooad pnv an 2:vJ-88.Vi or W1-4J78. :*ti" rAHl.V (iltUIHKlt - Slfrjj, , ulircktnK hourly HiimplcB, LiyliL experi- •; DOO-&J.J7 wed - Sat. Til 6 P M 0 Hlnrxiiip tipnil. Rliir - In- sliore ri frlriBH t)Ollpril« Call IIAKi^V OOLl ence pri'furreil, lint not rascniial. IT OMI.V TAKEB A MINUTE—T» gel TWIN BORO RAMBLER BRKG A 8O.\s. Stvonrl St. On ne; VOLK8WAOEN 1965 K Twin engine. 730-0035. We offer execllcnl WDrldng ramll- batter deal at Russell OMsmobile- Jeep Salea and Service Lewis St., Perth Amboy. 4I2-6M0. tlons and liberal Iienellts combinei Cadillac, 100 Newman Springs Rd Prlcei atart at 12630 plus freight Olila I'unvertible. JBOO. Call after 5, X-RAY TECHNICIAN — Are 531-1368. with » congenial nlnuiapliere In our Ked Bxrik. 741-0910. T47-OOW ARRT reirlstvreit??? If so, we can ol nuxiern air coiulltlnnfd plant. 1!W9 OAMXItO •- V8, air i-onillllniiiwl. BUSINESS NOTICES tor you tiie salary, benefits and work 19»7 AMBASSADOR — With povm COUQAR XR7 — 1968. Vinyl top. INTKIWJBWB mid air. Oreen with black vinyl In Automatic. 302 engine. Sport package. Blereo, turbo drive, whltewalls. Pow- PAINTING AND PAPBBHANOINO - ing conditions you have been looking TUESDAYS & THUHSDAYfl terlor. S1200. Call atter 6 p.m. J71-Mutt nil. 787-2048. er steering. Must eell. Hest offtM-. For free estimates iiliona Felix De- for Contact Personnel Office, Rlv«r 9 a.m. - it) a.m. _ p.m. • 3 p.m. 946-4049 after 6 p.m. France, 787-5402. vH-w Huxpltftl, 741-2700, Ext, 22S, fo 1969 RAMBLER — Station wlgon. "l96.1~MX™ i-390~cu. In. Alltomat'lc, an Interview. LANVIN- Good condition. Good tlre.s. S100. Call LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS 1967 MERCURY HONTCLAIR — Air power brnkefl and. steering. Excellent condiliitneit. Very good condition. 74MI73. YARDS OARAGES — Free, estlmitei. "PATtT-TIMK ^"Nights and weelien^ CHARLES OF THE RITZ tnroiighmit. 'i2tH) and lake over pay- $1200. Call after 6, T87-879l._ __ Call liter 3 p.m. 741-2149. Must tie '21 or oldt'r. Apply In pernoi Rt :r> Hnlmdrl. N. 1. TMTFALCON WAQON — suFVr~best ments. Cull !)46-4WCl. KRAl'SKBR'a DAI It Y, 80 First AVE, SEOItETARY. — For nurilng home. offer. .Mint sell. "vnl.KSWAdBN I'HNVCItTliTl.K 1»67 SUSPENDED CEILINGS — Paneling, Atlantic mgnlnnda. cniHlllion. Original owner. Stli'k shift 2910014 Finished rei'reatlon rooms anil allies. Llglit nivuu required. For appoint- —Blue. Whltewalls, radio. Excellent mt'ilt cull on Wi'elutiiyi only HI ji.m, economical, owr 20 mpc. Radio, heat 1966 OLI)SMOB1LK — Two-door hard- condition. S125O. 747-5433. Sheet rock and taping- 842-4-83. (XH'NTEIl cillU- — MornlnK ahlfl er. air conditioning. $625. Call 741 PAINT!NQ~— Ail types of »pr«y Knee I lent working conditions, CXOP to 3 p.m. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS top 88. 35,000 miles. Full power, One Nf'KBlNCI HOJIK 291-OS00. 6908 evenings, owner 566-0372. ifl95s^Rnt)y-Hlttlng in my homo. Call 671-3028 und used cara In Monmouth County. Reasonable. Guaranteed. 591-1550. MONEY? $10 • ?20 wepk, Telephone liuforo 'I and after 6:30, 142-1000 Over 100 alr-condittoned new cars la T960 C'ADTLLAC —Four-door. Sedan mltcILIng. Mldrtlrtown • Red Bank Ex 1951 FORD — V-S stick convertible. •lock. BOB WHITE BTJICK • OPEL, de Vllle. Full power. Alr-condlilonlng. HALE!) cnarantpeil Inspection. Can be seen change. OalJ 70-1878. One owner, very clean. Hew tires. Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewabury, JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER NEED MONEY • • To help your ram. 741-8200. at ]Hr> Itlver Rd., Red Bank, or call Asking J285- 842-IB89 after 12 noon. 787-2888. COilNTER WOMAN — Experlem lly hiHtuct? KdKewood Dairy need! 741-5042. $475. Purl-time or full time. $1.75 an hour. you. Hours 1(1 a.m. lo 3 p.m. tor VoLJaU ible, 289 V-8. standard shirt, »potleis. LEADER—Red Bank Auto Imports ditioned. Excellent condition. Plus ex- Red Bank law otflre. Authorized Dealer For Volvo-Triumph- tras. Cull 741-8022 after 6 p.m. INCOME TAX RETURNS expertly OPERATORS! JllOO 291-2534 or 291-9560. prepared t>y accountant, Appoint- 612-5730 Renault-BMW, Newman Springs Kd. :: 1965 MtfSTANO - Slx-cyllntler, slan- f41-M86, Red Bank. 7w~FdRD~FAIRLANE Squire, ments, call 583-8538. . wagon Factory air, four new Urea. darJ shift. Excellent tovrn car, $1025. CARPENTRY — Low winter rates 291-2534 or 291-9650. _967 VOLKSWAGEN — Blue sedan. Call 264-8086 PART-TIME HELP ff ANTED-MALE Sunroof. Excellent condition. .Additions, garages, remodeling and 967 PONTIAC — LeMans convertible. 787-2727 FORD GALAX1E 500 —1665. Four- new homes. BOB MARTIN, 291-3234 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT ~ 326 V-8 automatic, JHOO. 291-2534 or door hardtop. V-8. Power steering, Biptrlenced, rull time. Apply In per. 2V1-D5SB 1961 OLDSMOBILE — Dynamic 88, air. snows. $850. 536-2242. TREES REMOVED, NIGHTS St)N, HBRBIE'S CITQO STATJON, our-door sedan. Call 671-1746 after 1960 FORD GALAXIK — Good run- Llncroft, TOWN A COUNTRY DODGE p.m. CUT OR SPLIT UP FOR FIREWOOD Don't Delay...Excellent salary. 60 Main St., Matawan ning ordeir. $90. Call 542-3272 or 222-6267 SERVICE MANAGER — Experience 966-6190 NEED A GOOD USED STATION 7410181 necessary. Chrysler products prelerred THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR THE WAQ0N7 See Mount English Ford HAVING A PARTY? FOX & BOTTONE but not necessary. Fringe benefits and 1968 DODGE — GTS. Blue, white In- today. Red Bank. 741-6000. 1902 MO ROADSTER — Needs minor repair. Good second oar or teen use. FOR CUSTOM CATERING profit sharing. Excellent opportunity terlor. 4 speed. 340 cu. In. Call 284- DATA PROCESSING, Inc. lor light man. Eatontown area. Writ 1493. BUICK RIVIERA — 1986. Al) power. neiaon.lble. 741-0741 after 4. CALL HERRI-MAKINOS "EXTRAS" AT WALL! Air conditioned. Good condition. $1800, 741-5933 Box N-193, Tin Dally Register, Red Bank. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Black, Call 787-2156: aCOTTO AND SONS 45 .W. Biver Rd. Rumson condition. KM. Call 1965 PONTIAC GTO — Excellent TRUCKS FOR SALE ALL TYPES OP HOME IMPROVE- KITCHEN HELPER - Full Ume. COURTESY, THE FEELING OF 671-1608 MENT3 AND REPAIRS. Additions, 842-5600 Full benefits, vacation, and holidays. condition. Call alterations, domers, finished base F 4 H Motors Inc. B72-0MS 1W1 JEEP — S ton pickup. Only Mon. through Frl,, 7 i.m to 3:30 Iwy. 35 Eatontown. N. J. I8.0O) miles with 7' Meyers plow and menU and attics. Residential or com- NURSE'S AIDE - 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 p.m. Apply ainbs Hall, or call 431. CONFIDENCE, AND OF COURSE 5421111 Kroll Motors Inc. customers. Call 741-4324. mercial. Reasonably priced Free es- ihlfti. Experience and tranaporutlon 4681. 279 Broadway Lone Branch. N. J. timates and planning. Prompt »r< An Equal Opportunity Employer 964 FORD PAIRLANE — V-8 Semi- ALASKAN CAMPER - 1967 Ford. neceaaary. Starling at $2.20 per hour 222-3500 vice. Call 7.1-3953 or 8*2-0950. plus liberal benefits. Call Mra. Cllne. jompact. White four-door leoan. Good F-250 ft ton pickup, Heavy duly CASHIER • COUNTERMAN - Bv«: OUR TOP VALUES ARE ALL HERE lolmdel Nuralnf Home, Hwy,34. S46 condition Inside and out. Radio and .967 CHEVROLET — Bel Air, four- equipment. Factory alr-condltloncd. nlngs, with some managerial apUtudl, iroter, automatic. $595. Call Ted door automatic, power steering, ra- Many extras. $2900 Firm. 787-4751 af- MIDDLETOWN - " 747-2716 for delalla. ' dlo. t!350 or beat offer. 741-7135. ter 5 p.m. WAITING FOR YOU. lall, 842-4200 during day, 741-3428 ZONE MARKING ^ DENTAL, ASSISTANT - Full Ume, SALARY J3.S0 PER HOUR 1969 OOUtfAR — Loaded. Blue with 'Venlngs after 6. 1953 DIAMOND T—Two-ton, Long Parking lots, recreation urea,'traffic ^lio write to Must be available Immediately. No t>lack vinyl top. Must sell, being Box 232, Hazlet. IHBVELLE MALIBU — Super Sport, wheeDase. Makes good wrecker or control layout stencil work. Phone 747- experience necessary. Oood advance- ranaferred out of U.S. $100 and take STOP IN TODAY AND SEE! 'our-ipecd. 1964. Bucket »eat*. 741- farm truck. 8 to 5, 7U-7147. After 6 4506 or 747-105!. WOMAN WANTED — For counte ment Guaranteed increment within iver payments. 842-0425. iO12 after 5 p.m. p.m. 946-8602. CARPENTRY AND PAINTING and kitchen work. 11 to 5:30 p.m.drat month Call 741-40IS. 966 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - AH INTERNATIONAL TRUCK BALBS William Erhard, Sr. Mon. • Frl. 12:30 to 5 p.m. on Suv :llmate temperature control and ste- Karltar. Garage Inc., 2224103 (lay. Call Rlvervlew Colfee Shop, 711- FULL TIME PORTER WANTED AUTOMOTIVE •i'o tape. Take over payments. 787- 2700, Ext. 2S2. Benefits. Apply In pcrnon at KOOD* S. Main St., Keyport. 284-0361 FURNITURE MOVLNQ - Attlm and 9010. WOMEN — AVON TOWN SUPERMARKETS. lit. 36, Port 1859 FORD RANCHERO —8lx cyl- cellars cleaned. Fre« estimates. Call Monmouth. 1968 PONTIAC - Executive. Four- inder slick. "Runs good. Needs some 7«7-3002. FULL OR PART TIME. Several terri- door hardtop. Full power, plus air- body work. Asking $250. 842-4889 after torial open for women who a.re Inter- lii CHEERFUITMAN - fo Winter Is HERE! | :ondltlonlng. Turquolae. Sacrifice. 12 noon. INCOME TAX RETURNS red In having a good, steady In- cook, drlvv, ant! da Ught housework come. Experience not neceasarr. 87-6212 after 5. Don't let tt throw you when you dis- for flmall Ruinnon adult family. Call ana v.- mad 100 Used Cars ,»on aelli Itaelf. Call 741-4343, 412- BUHLER 4 BITTER cover that you may have to (lie from 3377, 774-1220, .42-3450 after 10 a.m. 5 to 15 separate toxins to prepare your Wi will trade or buy out PLYMOUTH - CHRYSLER MOTORCYCLES 3290 Hwy. 35, Hazlet, 261-0198 returns. Our staff has stacks of forms, SALESWOMAN — PreTeralily exjierl CLINED — Tn operate tractor and right — Call or Coma in iO HONDA SCRAMBLER knows how to use them, writer's enced In cosmetics. Five day wee •nmblnp for pfogrciMvc young ctim- DODGE 1961 — Two-door ileluxe cramp and a wild sense of humor. Call afler 6 p.m. rull time. Retail store, North Long panyt Unlimited opportunity In lalei hardtop. 318 V-8. Toniueflltc. Excel- 264-2589 Corporation, partnership, business, Branch. 222-1367. persona! and state returns, 19th year aiirt nuinuKOtnent. Ecncfltfi. N. 1, lent condition. Asking 5300. 741-1547 drlver'fl It crime reinilrcfl. Cnntnct Mr. TOM'S FORD after 6 p.m. in Middle town area. Margery Travato CLERK-TYPIST — Mature person £ A.vsocs., trading as Reliable Tax with experience. Apply Ebsco Build- George Onuer at AUTO LAWN. Mat- ASK FOR ED SIGLER 1965 OPEL KADETT — Excellent 1967 YAMAHA Service. Appointment only. 071-1289. ,g (opposite Airport), Blneweljury Rwfln-Lakerldsc, Conover Rd., Wlcka* condition. Stick shift. Call 250 C€ CATALINA Ave., Shrewsbury. tunk. A6Q-O606. Hwy. 35 244-1 oM Keyport 787-8363 o UOTHER'S HELPER - Two chit EXPERIENCED PLUMBER EXCELLENT CONDITION EMPLOYMENT Iren, 3 and S. Light housework, 30 Call 1969 FORD WAGON 747-0193 , V8 automatic and power, 8000 original HELP WANTED-FEMALE hra. per week. Transportation' neces- AUTOS FOR SALE Ma,y be seen at Wellington Stereo sary. Phone 747-4442 atter 5 p.m. MAINTTCNANCK MAN - Part time, miles. Like new. Priced rigtu. Center. Superama Mall, off Shrews- NSPECTOB AND MARKER - For 8-12 am. and 8-12 p.m., to hind It bury Ave., or call 642-6B27. Ask lor floor waxing, porter work In one RASSAS PONTIAC Tony. ihore's leading dry cleaning plant 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank 3t?ady ponltlon. Full toeneflta. Apply building. Day work. Oood atattln( Eves, until 9 Star Cleaners. 132 Myrtle Ave., Long aalnry. Fringe benefits. Paid vacation. 1381 OLDSMOBILE , — Four-door LOOKING FOR A Branch, Call 747-5566. hardtop Power nteerlng, brakes. Ra- MOBILE HOMES IN — 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts. Ful MECHANICS WANTED - Experi- dio, heater. AtltomaUc. Dependable PLEASANT CHANGE? C. Douglas .Alan >r part-time. Starting $28 per dayence on busses preferred. Top wagei transportation. $125. 583-Z368 evening! HOUIB TRAILBR - 8'x3J'. tilrea plus Ubsral benefits. Call Mrs. Cllne. for the right men. M*ny benefit! In- or W9-71-2 days. W« are looking (or a woman t» Jill i MERCEDES-BENZ rooms, lull bath 11200. Will trail on PMltton In our broftketpini; depart- Holindel Convalescent Centftr, Hwy clude!.. Apply BORO BUBSEB CO., car. 787-2805. ment. The gal we leek must be ac> D48-42M. 445 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. Sales & Strviet AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS curate with flmires and be able to R.BAL HBTATE SALES - Wa ar« WANTED AUTOMOTIVE type. looking for full and part-time men attic to form a dynamic sales force ID th« In return, we otfer excellent fringe NURSING Neptune-Asbury Park area. If you'rs OUT CASH FOR TOUR FOREION — benefits, pleasant working condition! tnexperlenced, we will train you to AND 8PORT8 CARS AT MONMOUTH and the chance to grow with in active become a licensed real eatati lalei- MOTORS. INC., Hwy. 38, Ellontown, local concern. SUPERVISOR Ona block from man. Earnings are unlimited, and & 5I2-24H. draw agalnxt commission In avaltftblt. Llrtl. Silv.r R.R. Station Reply in own handwriting to Box K- FOR NURSING HOME THK CROWN AGENCY, &88-140O. US, The Dally Register, Red Bank. ( IMOcaanpartAvt. UttmilvK AUTO RENTALS 842.5353 GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY GOOD PAY - BENEFITS MECHANICS AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE Tom's t Ford now taking application* Matawan Area Tired of your present working condl' RED BANK — 842-2500 LFN'l - 3 to 11. 11 to 7. King Jimei Write Box w-113, The Dally tlons? Not enough work In your shop? 193 Newman Springi Road Nurtlnf Homa. Register, Red Bank Stop In now. See our clean, well, 391-3400 lighted service garage. LPN'S — 7 to 3 and 3 to u ahltta. • Top wages paid ASBURY PARK — 774-6800 PBRMANENT AND TBMPORARY Sturtlnt J22 per day plus liberal • HoflpltnlUaMon ACE EMPLOYMENT AOBNOY 80? Railroad Avenue lenellts. Call Mr«. Cllne, Holmdel • Retirement REPROCESSED CARS 20 Thomu Ave. 747-349* flhrewaburj .'unvaloicdit Center, Hwy' 34. 946 • Uniform* supplied .-;; 200. NURSES AIDES - 7 to 3r 3-H, 11-7. • Five day week. -j Payment To Fit Your Budow • Paid vacation.. '! Stir tins (1.75 per tir. call BAYVIEW WOMAN - To live In and care (or L«t Us Re-astobllsh Your Credit AUTOS FOR SALE NURSINQ HOME, 2914410, lor Inter- Call or vlfllt our dealerahtp, Aw for view. two motherless children. Children ac- Jack Btlillns*, 261-1600. ^ Illtte help from you ond a steady cepted. 583-1975. ob Is oil we need. Need an extra car WOMEN - PART-TIME - Show~LisI WASTE WATER TREATMENT FLOOR HELP WANTED — Also PLANT OPERATOR - Or Ullltant Jewelry. No Investment, collecting or double needle onerators. Apply in CALL NOW 741-243} delivering. Call 7S74292. operator. Strong mechanical back, FOR INSTANT CREDIT person. KLEVA KLAD, Air Marine tround and preventive maintenance, '69 Chevy Caprlca '6> Pontloc Exec. 1964 JAGUAR WTi - I p.mrini:io"7ra., Bide, Locust St., Keyport. !-5 yeara experience public wastt '69 Dort GT '67 Cadillac 11:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m., (all and SENIOR WOMAN — Would like mid- control lab sampling and testing, Sal. time. Apply 329 Bath Art., I '09 Dort GT '67 Dodgt H.T. Convertible. Maroon. dlea|«d woman for companion for ,ry open, depending on qualifications Brinch. 339-4300 (or (ppolntmant ^rlngc henefltd, Write Mr. Jamei M, '69 Dodge Polara '67 Firebird 400 room and board. Call 787-0475 after 5. 'in Bulck Special Black Interior. Clean. Lanjford, Chief Engineer, Malawan Fury III. Four-door '67 Rambler for the week-end? LICENSED PRACTiCAL~NTJRSEB~ Twp. Municipal Utilltlea Dept., SQ '68 Tempest hardtop, V-8. '67 Rambler LEGAL SECRETARY For nuralng home. AL) shifts, Top Noblet PI., Matiwan. ; automatic trans., '68 Chevy Impalo salary. For appointment call 2IN-0600 '67 Plymouth GTX power ileenng. '6E Volkswagen $2495 Mon. throuth Frl. IHORT ORDEH OOOK - B»ptrl- '68 Firebird H.T. '67 Chrysler sneed. Apply In person at Bhorlpolnt 'OS Ford Wagon '«7 Chrysler SALESGIRL, — Permanent position, nn, 3360 Hwy. 35, Hazlot, Large Middlesex County Lav Firm full Ume, for general selling. Expert- LABRIOLA MOTORS pni:e preferred but not necessary. Ap* • MEN WANTED MONMOUTH MOTORS Ton salary commensurate with ex- ply In person to Mrs. Plnnlty, KIS- Authorized Dodgt Oeoler perience. Pleasa call Mr. Benn al LIN'S Front St., Red Bank. S2W700 for Interview. MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN Open eves. 'Ill 9 • Wed. 'Ill t HWY. 35 EATONTOWN WOMEN—Full and part lime needed 125 Hwy 35 Mlddletown Sot. 'til S to represent national company In your Full or pjrt-tlrae worker! for evinlnfi. 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Rent MATURE WOMAN ~ Five-day week, local area as part-lime advisors In Mu^t be at \t>&H 18 ycarfl old. RED BANK 542-2414 including Frl. evening and Sat. Do not the use ol our product. No experience phone. Write for appointment. KEY- UTO MECHANIC. — Experienced, necessary. Company will train. Call Full benerits. fak ror Frank, >t K*H PORT JEWELERS, 29 W. Front St., 747-ol58 for appointment for Interview. one Keyport. MOTORS, lit. 35, Ealontown 5(2-1117. MBDiCAL~A8BI8TANT -"part"timer 8ALE8 REPRESENTATIVES NEED- J5NEHAL FACTORV WORKEIl For M.D. Loi-nllon Montnoutli M dl- BEDKD - $2.M per hr. to ptart. from BD Sales people needed to cover cal Center. Personable, caring and Eastern N.J. (200 per week. Greater .Iberiil Innrcnntp for right man. 40 top nalary. Write K-169, The Dally tir. week, day uhlft only. Only Ihoae potential. For Appointment, call Mr. R«£l.iter. Red Bank. us! Dllbrovsky, (60fl> 888-1770. Inlprflfltfd In working nPed apply. For ^M i wisrw; SECRETARY - For Hod Bank iaw Inrorrmitluii call 21)1-201)3 after 8 p.m. STOUNO LADY - To do handwork office. Hunt be experienced. Oood sal- IllOR~MANA6ER,"*"--" FoV'hiSMuiT Maybe you havt (riandi flying and preanlng, full time. Apply ary. Call for Interview, 717-37:11). SHREWSBURY DECORATORS, 466 :.v child re n'n nhoe Rtoic. Must know OVER S3500 UPontlcc Bannevllli Canveiilble in for « vitit or perrnpl iomi Broad Bt,, Shrewsbury. "REOISTElbCD NURBE^Tll p,mrT~7 1 phxHPs of niore oporntlon. salary 66 Pontloc Bonnevlll* Hdtp. 5dn. iminenaurale lo rximrlonce. Send rfi- 69 Chrysler New YorkorHdlp. Cue. special occasion hai crtated a.m. two nllhtn a week. Apply Brook- 67 Chevrolet Impola Hdlp. ^dn. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS - Four- dale_Nurslng Home, Hwy 35. ilar.lrl. inn lo Box P-135, Th« Dally Regli- i) Codllloc De Vllle Hdlp, Cpt. 65 Pontlac Bonnevllle Hdtp. sdn. s lamporary Read for si] addi- day week. Apply Jn person, no r.alls, Uerf BnnJc. 6B Cadillac Oe Vllle 4-Door SerJon 69 Volkswagen 113 2 flnlcflpcnplf ncodorl to rover East* wnnt nn iittnictlve, nnlltuslftfltlr younK S1000-S1500 ECONOMICAL *o r.nt t car GIRLS - HOUSEWIVES rn N.J. S'_(H) prr week. 0renter po* S30CKI-S3500 laily who wants to lieroinc part of » mitliil. I'or fip|K>lntnioni, call Mr. Du- Earn up to Sfi per hour working pnrl- «Buick Klviura Hdlp, Cpe. from Uf, tram In a nuiileni, limy four-nlrl of- mvdky, (80!!i HHS-(77ft. 69 Oldimohile )ello»8 Hdlp. Sdn. 64 Cadillac De Vllle Him. Cnt. tlmp from our Ifnzlfl-Keyporl offfc-o. fine Snlary arcordln; io alilllly nml «!Old!moblle98 Luxury Clelir, plrriHarit upenitlng voice re- I'xperlenci1 Hi-nil rrpllea to P.O. HIS 'niriVEIw'"-" ExpirlBnceiirfiill 66 Chrysler Newport Hdtp. Sdn, ijulrril. rail 201-fWOO. llox 67 Cadillac Calolj Hdlp. Cpe. 64 Cadillac Calais Hdlp. Cpe. RENT I5J. Itctl Bank me. (0 hr. weekly guiuanteert. E3x- 64 Cadillac De Vllle Hdlp, Sdn. 66 Chevrolet Caprice Hdlp. Cpe. •Merit II nl on jcnrfltn. Tup yen My Fp DICNTALiABBIBTANT - Experience 'arnliign. ContmM Harry Hahn, 8u- 65 Bulck Wildcat Hdlp. Sdn. after 4 |) m. Mountain Inn, Scenic $2500-13000 prffcrred. Kjicpllcnt |>on|||uri. Hnul rc> •l>;m TrniiHll Corp,, 7"^) 8<>m»r8«t 67 Corvalr Monia Convertible A Dr.. Allantlc lllglilaiKla. 68 Oldsmoulle;! Hdtp. Sdn, Mimo to Uax Win, The Dally Itagfa- 64 OldsmobllaDynamic 8n tor. Rifl Bnnk. 6? OldsmobtleOJlloss S Hdtp. Cpe LP?T"VVASBI> - 12 mliln!|l!FTinlii 9 pass Sto. Worjon « Lincoln Contlnenlol Hdlp, Cpi. S a.m., five nlglils. NnrKPn' nlili- from t (More Classified Ads 64 Cadillac Slxly-lwo Hdlp. Sdn. NEW " ''•'• * ' 1 hnuift n liny. 2 to 'i 66 Cadillac De Vllle Hd'p. Cpt. 4 p.m. to 12 mldnlghl. Vicinity Holm- rt_.yB. Own traiiRiiortnlion. rtum.inn. 66 OldsmoblleCullass Him Cpe. 16 Cadillac De Vllle Hil'p. Cp« ilel-IlMlct nren 7(7-2017. On The Next Pago) 64 Ford Gojoxle 500 Hdlp. cpe. COUGAR or MONTEQO MX 68 Ponliac Bonnevllle Brougham WOMEN - flolrlen oripfirltmlty"for a LAI.>IBB — Ifl !'i'r fir. ™l7i"~coamc"! 1(:_" 6» Dulck Le Sobro 4-dr. Sdn. $500-$1000 From Friday 5 P.M. to rlHuen few, full or part-time, For in- Call HELP WANTKD-MALE 66 Cadillac De Vllle Hrilp Cpi, 64 Pontlac Bonnoville Hdlp, Sdn, IITVICW cull III0IWH between 0 un>> » 69 Chevrolet Impalo 327 Hdlp. Cpi, Monday 9 A.M.— p.m. 64 OldsmoblleDynomlc 83 Hdtp Sdn. T, BAJiihii^ 61 OLivnonlltDHmnrl 8i Hdln Cni. 64 OldsmoblloF 85 4-dr. Sdn. ArniMcl Wnltcr XIIII'IIIK llonic 64 Cadillac D« Vllle Hdlp. Sdn, 50 FREE MILES Permanent Poiltion 6( Bulck (Viwcat 4-rtr. Si/n. HELP !B7-fi:i(l0 6»rl|i. F.xptvrlrnccd mid In- Excellont Solorlti, Unuauall/ Cx» Melt* Your midnight to 8 a.m. ihlM. No rota- M Lincoln Cofillncntal 4 dr. Sdn. FOR 58 YEARS — exprrliMii.'od. Union MIOJI with nil IIIIIIVI I rlnoB Bemllli incliiil- 61 OldsmoblleOclmonl 88 Hdlp Stln. RtiBTvition NOW. tion. Musi bi ovsr 21 year) ol age. lirnrriM. Cull HOIIARF COUP.. 7N7- Ina Rillremonl Plnn, Hosnllall;n styIIit. Ai'C'y ID |"T- / mw, Wnntlfr'ri of HwitrMiiml, Ml'ldlo- 6/ OldsmoliileDcl. (425) Hillp, •itjn, WALL people, Paid holidays, I. 5 or Alilllly lo lown flhripiilnit Cpntnr, HI, ;w. •6li l-ord Inrlno 4 IV .ldrt. vacation., Insurance, Olilaln Ii Dtllrolilt. fllHTAItlHr - 'RINOWK -- To'play hi Ponllnr E->r(Jjflve Slrj Wljri. LINCOLN-MERCURY and otlior boneflli. R#r)ty Wllh Relumi, Solory R«nu|r|. *B Clievialel G5 II SnorlsVno W# wort on equal for jiiiUi'iitH, Aimly nt HltOfHCnAI,K Nl'ftKINO HOME, 333ft Hwy MIS, lUr,- mtnli and Avallulillliy |o; 6llloiii Giilnxlo 100 Ilillp. Sfin, CADILUC-OLDSMOBILE Shrawibury Avtnut opportunity employer 66 ilulck Flrclru?25 41,. r,'(n, Broadway at Fourth before It bicams let. T & M Aiiociatoi, Inc. 66 lord Country Sq, Mo. Won. or Sycamore faililonabli, WOMAlsi- HWWINO "-"TO (Io~ilrirjira7 Con%ulllng a Munlclnol Pinliitiri SHREWSBURY AVE. at SYCAMORE 747-5400 MPonlluc txrtullvo H'l'l). Cpe, Long'Branch nit., fur itrnnrntor. Atunt do otcellant 213 Hwv 3S ' Mlrirllal " bTI'an\luc l-lrtblrd Converllslt word. riill.UTMMM. 747-5400 P.O. Rid Bank, N. J. o/TOI ""' 6roidimoblleD>lmonl Hdlp. Sdn, 222-1234 ATCO CERAMICS CORP. (You Furnlih Go») flAIiffiWGIHIj -• I>(icot'a,tnr lypi atinw- HWY. 31 144-MOO KIYPOUT rnom iiaifri. Kull i»r parL-llin*. C*ll 201 . 74/ 41W Mr, teonar., 741-fHOO, All Rtrlln CanMdinligl —THE DAILY MCISTER, MD BANK • WDD1M0WN, N, J.i WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1970 23 HELP WAOTTO-MALg HELP WANTED-MALE HEW WANTED-MAM5 HELP WASTED-MALE family APAKFMEriTB APABTMEMTl MEN LAB'TECHNICIANS JOIN US! • GREEN GROVE GARDENS ' FROM $115 Exctlltnt opportunity jv.ilabls with * dynamic NEWLY OPENED WAREHOUSE EFFICIENCIES growth company. The position require* torn* IN WOODBRIDGE AREA ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS analytic chemistry experience. Some college train- SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HO1WATER AMO AIR CONDITIONINO ing desirable. Excellent salary and benefits pro- Permanent jobs at warehousemen with Super- TV. ond phone oulltli, 12 aj. fr. refrlgeralort, purklno ond wolk-ln storage gram. markets General Corp.—PATHMARK. Starr at larllttlts. Spoclout roomi, lurye closets. Walk to shopping plaza, buses and school Apply or coll Personnel [)epl., 5t6 8/3/ $125 per week with regular increases to $157 DIRECTIONS: Garden Mole e«lt 11/ lo M, east on M to Airport Shopping per week. Plmo, turn Isll, then two blocks to modtl oportment. From 35, (J, M. f-ieldsl lo Hailel Ave., turn ten to Midd/s Road, ifrclfltit ofiead.

FULL COMPANY-PAID BENEFITS See Manager in Apartment 34 M & T CHEMICALS INC. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY — WILL TRAIN Church St. Matawan AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER WANT TO KNOW MORE? FOIt SALE APARTMENTS NliWI,y RENOVATED -- Four rooms Come in and see THE GREATEST » .1 liatli. X [Jrirlcn PI., Red Bir.k. Selection of window »ha(|cs In the arrs. llrst. forking jfuft, liwt water, park- HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTKD-MALK The Company Representative W<> Block ftt.fl.dei up to 72" WUR Hrlng ln« sui>|ill«il Adults preferred. |IM Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. 12 p.m. yniir t'lWerh U>r greatftr navlngn. frlf.es per mftnth One rnontji's secyrMy. In- PMITJCHS — Full time posltln MKCHANIC a« low* is |lA'i »t\ y.jur roilrrs. iiulra at »0A Uiwicn Place. ti'ailable In morirrn lion pita!. Oi> PROWN'S •alary, pleasant working cunrtltl'i Mr. Shel Dworkin KlIHNISHEn APARTMENT — Three SET-UP 32 Ilrnsd Si. Red Bank 7I1-7.VKI tiul full fringe benefits. Apply I. Wr* at'tlt Hit rxiiLTlcnccd net-up me' room* HJHI t,n,!h, i-lnarlir antl gun in- twocn 1 p.m. - 3 |>.ii,. Personnel Oi clunic preferably familiar with sernl- cliKlr-d, »«mpt hent, W2 mAith. 1 ffcc, lllvcrvtew llrinpltal, 7+1-^700, fc auto filling, jiacitaglng equipment am N. J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Hi! Drive. HlrlilMd". 2i!rt, fur an Interview. MEItCIIANDISR WANTED IUIMHDV - :ii,i rwrn rtdeconrted, We ulfer excellent working comi 48 East Front St., Rod Bank, N.J. A.NTOIJE JKWELHY - To» cash tJous and liberal 'hfHiettttt, combine cfiiivi'itlrnt spn.rtmpnl. Rparty Feh. 1. nandal career, amounting liac paid. LED DEUX, 739 Rlv«r nd. Fair All utilities. Mature adults. Lun ground prtfemid. Muul tie alilc with a cuiigt'nlal atmosphere In ou Haven, Kast. Tuts • sal. us. ^^\•v;i^. modern, alr-rumliUoncd plant. NO FEE CHARGED it security rP'llilred, 8*2-M20, meet tlic public. Reply to Box fl-18 LOK—PAYS TOP CASH FOR Tho Dally Register, Kcd Bank. INTERVIEWS TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-Male-Female OLD TOY TRAINS MADK BEFORE OARAHK APAIITMENT — Thiee *ELECrHIO MOTOIt REWINDER 9 a.m. • 10 a.m. 2 p.m. • 3 p.m. "No, Sam! That's just our Daddy 1 He'i AND AFTER 19<0 774-37111. For single and 3-plmsc electric moto LANVIN- MALE OR FEMALE—To clean buses. ollowed in!" WAUTKD rooms, bath, (unvaried. CompleU pri- Experienced only, flalary commons Good pay plus fringe banfrfltv, Blue U«d Oriental Hugs rat* wlUi ability. Contact dene Pilol CHARLES OF THE RITZ Cross, Blue Shield. Apply In person Chinese and Perilan vacy. Situated in MonmouUi O>lleg» 775-01'Jl between 8 and 4;30 p.m. Al CHEMICAL only, New York, K&ansburg Bus Co., Also Wall Tapestries ter 5 p.m. 771-7445. .Hlj? __ „ _ _IIOIMDEL. N. J Rt. 30, Leonardo. MANAQEMENT TIUINEJE — $120 t« FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3U! vicinity. Detached front private home. MUTUAL FUND BALES — Earn up FOR SALE IBM . . . $149 a week t« slart, (»1UB a]l betw OPERATORS FOR SALE ANTIQUES - Tiffany Items, toys, fur- No pets. Adults only. Call 2»i8»! be- IltH, [jiiltl for hy tin: comimny. Hu to 6% and more on MF Mies. New niture, chins, palatines, «tatu»rv, coins, Issues stocks and bonds, etc. Full or rUVINOC TO V0% OFF-New and mare Impfirtant, this la a company ITEMS YOU NO LONGER lighting fixtures Carved otic dining tween 5 and 7. COMPUTER OPERATOR you can trow with. FEE NEdOTI- Opportunities available part-time. WHITEHALL, SECURI- used rugo. Over 1,000 ruts and rem- room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques, nants In stock. ABLiE, If you have a background In TIES CORP. 542-1700. NEED OR USE WILL... Oakhurst S31-19W or a-(«: STUDIO EKKICIENCT — Carpeted, f month! experience on IBM 360/31] either Bales or management, and are for those who have some HAMRAH-EMXRtON D.0,8. System with laps and CO.S. OUITAR TEACHER — ElpMlence (THE RIMNANT KINO) BUYINQ OLD NEWSPAPERS -And furnished, all utilities. Lovely river looking for a poattion that pays well only. Apply to Mrs. Kelson tt LE- and ocean view. $130 per month, Effi- 3:30 p.m. to 12 midnight. now, and his a good future. chemical experience. Wo U« Rt 35. Ulddtotoirn. SU-S8K scrap metal. Deliver to «« Central -EXCELLENT BENEFIT P1TOORAM NEVE MUSIC SCHOOL, 305 Broad SELL Ave., ftei! Bank. ciency apartment, all utilities, fur. APPLY PERSONNEL DBPT: AIRLINE PLACEMENT SERVICE offer excellent benefits, St., Matuvan. (69-1233. 12-STWNO OU1TAK—Famous brand nlsheri. Klver and ocean view, $150 130*4 Main St. ^.ntuwiui. 56fl-7B(tt : ..rjjjpie Framus, year old, never used. CEMENT MIXKR WANTED - One per month. 2S1-2375. PERTH AMBOY 'tjood starting rates, op- LABORATORY TECHNICIAN *»»Ac lieautlful to see and hear. (160. Call bag, etr. Will buy "as Is". Also utll- EXPERIENCED PRESSEnn - Ap- tlve small sntmal hospital desires ex. 747-1332 afler 6 p.m. •• Ity trailer. 787-B1B0. RED BANK — Three rooms, unfurl GENERAL HOSPITAL ply between 8 and 4 p.m. al EL- portunity For advance- perlenced laboratory technician, fu! FAST ipil Tiled bath, prlvatp entrance, ROSE SPORTSWEAR, 81 First AV( FIREPLACE SCREEN and andirons. WANTED — <)I!ver~coin'iirw«7TlrkfT«,' PERTH AMBOY, N J. -U2-370 ment. or part-time. Salary open. Call 410' ill utilities Included. 7*7-5420. Atlantic Highlands. 9238. Electric belt msssager. Man's car WITH A QUICK ACTION silver dollars, Will pay t'ip dollars. coat, large, Ladles' coats and drens- Mr. Rompo, 787-W51. MEAl.TlVLf ~MODERN Three • room An equal opportunity employer p APPLY PERSONNEL DEFl'. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERB — Female es, size 14. Man's leather boot., size LOW-COST furnlilied apartment*. Eatontown-Fort "CAREER OPPORTUNITY - JoiiToii enced. Good working conditions. Top and Male. Part-time morning and af- n. Call 741.5454 before 6. Evenlnjs MonmouUi. 717-1647, 741-3213. ternoon. Middletown residents pre WE BUY of Mon mouth and Ocean Conn tip salary. All Irlnge benefits. Call Fred, 842-2341. DAILY REGISTER Antiques and contents of old homes. BBA BRIGHT — Two-room apart BAYHIIORE CHRYSLER, 291-2110, ferred. Contact the RHddletown Town- fastest growing real estate agnnde ship Board of Education. 671-3850. Ca»h paid. 22S-7623, ment, completely furnished, ready for We will train and prepare for lUcn M & T CHEMICALS INC. POOL TABLES - finest quality. Full occupancy, 842-1794. MAN - MECHANICALLY INCLINED Church St. Malawan thickness 0. 9X12 green rug W0. Port- 229-1841. All these features pnirtdedt HELP TINTED-MALE PART-TIME — 2 or 3 days per week. 117 Hwy 35 Realtors Keyport, N. J, CADETTE ORGANS able TV. J50. Must sell. 747-2559. HORSE FOR SALE — In excellent Township, N. J. 10 to 5 p.m. Small specialty shop. 739-0117 ihape. Call • Central Air Conditioning 741-3672 days. After 6, 671-5332. $555 RCA WHIRLPOOL frost rree retrlg- 842-3052 • Self Se.nrice Elevator LARGE, well established paper, to. era.tor-freerer, avocado, six months • Private Parking Space .i.tcco and (I" ''ore- Good parking. Includes bench, delivery. Instant-play MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPS - For Application Forms and ELECTROLUX NEEDS ONE PER- book (lets you play songs on your own old, $300 747-9870. - • Complete Janitorial Service SON — Apply W8 Prospect Ave., Ut- Top location. Harry S. Rowland, Sr., AKC. Shots, tails cropped Home • Individual Thermostatically Further Information Con- FACTORY JOBS from the start) and t weeks of lessons VOLKSWAGEN LUGOAGE RACK - raised. $125. Call B4S-4233. tle Silver. Realtor, 17 Broad St., Eatontown. at no charge. DOME IN FOR A FREE controlled heat 542-0228. Trailer hitch and snow chains. Sun tact New Jersey Depart- NURSES' AIDES AND ORDERLIES DEMONSTRATION. lamp and eUnd, Eureka, vacuum GREAT DANES ,— AKC, Fawns and • Wall-to-WaU Carpeting Worried obout wor plant layoffs? Our —All BhlfU, W.76 per hr. stilting BEAT INFLATION — Build YOUR cr. All less than half price. 2S1- Blacks. Bound structure and temper- ment of Civil Service, till factory Is expending, hiring now, wage. Fill fringe benefits. DO NOT secure future. One. phone call to 542- PR 5-9300 Ma. ament. 229-8607. Call (or appointment to Imped preparing for the 152B any evening after 7 will start 100 Main at. Asbury Park State House, Trenton, N. J. PHONE. Apply In poreon weekdays, KUQIDAIRE ELECTRIC DRYER- GOOD HOMES FOUND—For older next peacetime hous- 10 am. to 3:30 p.m. ATLANTIC you making your financial success Open dally 'til i; Bat '111 5:30 dogs. Cash paid for pedigreed litters. story. In excellent condition, $70. 20" stove 747-1100 08625 ing boom. Perma- HIQHLANDS WURSINO HOME, S LANQ SKI BOOTS — Worn once. (gasi, good condition, (25. 787-8798 or Stan Lerner, Dog Trainer, 229-8933. nent, yeor round in- Ulddletovn Ave,, Atlantic HlgManas. Surf hoard Weber ski t"B". Call 842- 787-9<85. 54 Broad Street Red Bank 1884 between 7-9 p,ra. MOI1ILE DOG GROOMING (Or Phono Your Local Po- INSTRUCTION HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN — Se- WE COME TO YOU frlendly people. Same sTUOIDAIRE FREEZER - J125 EDEN ACRE 842-4O39 HAMILTON BUILDINO night lobs, too, with- HELP WANTED-MALE ries 3000. Perfect condition. S30O. Call Center of town Red Bank lice Department 671-3300) CALL • 671-2333. out rotation. School- COMPUTER CAREERS 747-3181 DOG GROOMING—Professional, rea- Approximately 1400 sq. ft. sec- Ing, skills not riqulred In business. Industry and government HARDWARE — Remaining Inventory sonably priced. My place or yours, ond floor modern office. Feb. 1. S360 Applications must be filed INSTALLERS start with ECPI training. Day and ANTIQUE FLAX SPINNING WHEEL of close-out sale. Best offer for bulk day or evening. Silver miniature poo- pec month. Heat supplied. evenings. CHI ECPI at 042-2100 or 1150 lot. BAYSHORE HARDWARE, 40 E. dle stud service. 741-3065. PHILIP J. BOWERS 4 CO. before Feb. 2, 1970. Call 747-4062 Front St., Keyport. 201-1.145 or 2S4-3O51. Since 1894 visit ECPI, 265 MonmouUi Park Hwy., DACHSHUNDS — SeverTwceks, black ATCO CfeRAMICS CORP. FOR THE INSTALLATION West Long Branch. FIREPLACE WOOD (OAK) NATIONAL CASH REGISTER — Two- 60 White St., Red Bank. 741-7200. drawer, with tax button. $350 or best and tan. AKC registered and guaran- No fit for filing applications. HWY. 3i 264-8000 KEVPORT LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER teed. Priced to sell at W5. CANINE RED BANK — Modern otllce suite. Cost of Adv. 121.00 OF TELEPHONE CENTRAL BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL — En offer. roll now lor Feb. 2nd class. 5*2- 747-0573, 741-3888 COLLEGE, INC., 228-8933. Immediate occupancy. Call GLASS MACHINE - 48" Fletcher, 741-706* OFFICE EQUIPMENT 0153. SNOW PLOW — Mounted on BolenL 125. New repair headquarters (or bi- CHOCOLATE AND SEAL POINT Riding Mower. Priced right at MON- cycles, windows and screens. SIAMESE KITTENS - Seven-weeke- MATAWAN, IIWY 34 - 2000 jq. It. Trclnlno at full salary. Must be Earn High Wages Now MONTH MOWER, Rt. 35, Middletown 117 First St., (rean, Keyport. old and cuddly. 787-8815. 1125 monthly physically fit. Mechanical ability. 671-1073. Call 871-5450 : (No experience needed) KINDLING. CORD - WOOD FREE TO GOOD HOMES — Threa Opportunity for advancement. 50 MEN NEEDED BUILT-IN OAS OVEN AND STOVE Female pups, 10 weeks old. Call 787- RED BANK — Vacant store near For Interview appointment —Inoludlng hood. Excellent condition Fireplace wood (cord) seven chunks 8511. railroad station. Approximately 600 Phone 631-4433 IMMEDIATELY ISO. Also bathroom wall medicine tor (1. Kindling, large nack $1.25. sq. ft. Commercial or professional Weekdays 1:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. cabinet. 741-6115. Presto logs, four for $1.59. Lumber GERMAN SHEPHERD — Pedigreed, u«e. SI75 per month. PAUL BRAGAR For February training Jacks, 85c 6a, two years old. Mtlc. Call Immidlate openings far residents Learn to Operate MBS, BRJOHTTONE - That's whai 842-0838 AOENCY, 747-0221. of Monmoulh County only. HEAVY you'll be called alter cleaning your RED BANK LUMBER DRAFTSMEN EQUIPMENT oarpets professionally with Bright. MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES - Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-55110 Keep your present ]ob while training. Tone shampoo. 99c rents < electric Adorable and playful, wlUl very gen- HOUSES FOR RENT WESTERN VA approved. State licensed. For Im- shampooer oil day. A lo Z Rental MOVING. TO EUROPE - Must sell tle background. 8 weeks. AKC. Eire ELECTRIC mediate Information, call toll free Center, 181 Newman Springs R<1. all possessions. Antique furniture, and dam on premises. $95, Call after RUGGED INDIVIDUAL (under 30) to US) : Shrewsbury. 741-0040. dishes. Iron, blender, pins other small 4 p.m. 812-1033. share house In Sea Bright with pri- Civil/Architectural appliances. T.V., file cabinet, books, vate beach. 842-30«3. CO., INC. Area Code 800 STORY * CLARK STUDIO UPRIOHT Groat Books of tho Wcslern World. LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUP FOR N. J. INSTALLATION PIANO — French Provincial sofa, as- Ski boots, size 1014. Bowling hall. SALE — 12 weeks. Black. Paper NEW SHREWSBURY — Unfurnished 322-5535 sorted other furniture Items. Cs.ll 049- Mitch more Low, low prices. Must trained, Call 787-4598. (Ive-bedrcom, lVDnth Colonial. Land- ORGANIZATION Or send name, addreis, and phone scaped grounds. One year lease at An Equal Opportunity Employer 2249 before 5 p.m. sell by Feb. 9. Call 228-7212 after 5 STANDARD POODLE — Large AKC Newly crBstee) positions now available with number to A.T.S., P.O. Box 180, Dept. p.m. J100 monlhly. WEART-NEMBTH sY DR, Oaklyn, N. J. 08107 USED SPINET PIANO male. All blnck. Housebroken and NICOLETTI AOENCY. 7U-224O. one of the country's fasteit growing com- 1150 MOVING — MUST SELL — Dou'jlc shots. $65. CANINE COLLEGE INC., 229-8033. JU5 to $350 Per Month panies', We offer an excellent carter op- OALL 787.4304 bed with box spring '415. Air condi- Now You Can Learn tioner $50. Carriage J10, Jacobson /eel WIRE HAIR TERRIER - Pedigreed, THE BERO AGENCY portunity for the qualified experienced pet- PERMANENT POSITION OUITAR — Kent 12-string. Excellent RL 33 UlddleUwn condition, $60 wllh caae. Call 747- lawn mower 130, lawn edgcr II. 671- two-year-old male, handsome. To ion of profeiiional calibre. 9160, 871-1000 • IBM Office Automation 0007 day or night. adult home only, J25. 223'3560. PORT MONMOUTH — House with CIVIL DRAFTSMAN • IBM Computer Operator DISHWASHER — (35, stop vacuum, DANISH MODERN BED AND DRE3S- ADORABLE PUPS — Father un- REQUIREMENTS: Should be experienced in ER -- (too. Also colonial sofa. S1O0. known Mother AKC beagle. Puppies four efficiency apartments with kltch. • IBM Keypunch $25, 17 cu. ft. upright frccjer, J80. em. Will rent separately or all. Fur- the layout of plot plans and tatting grades Cue sticks, 75c. chair, t|I0, 7U-J135, Call 542-6634. six weeks old, ),V 787-8738. (Junior & Senior) 1 1 nisher] or unfurnished. Beach prlvi- for gasoline stations. However, we would Learn tnd ttork with 1 computers on WALNUT DINING ROOM SET - USED - e'6' skis, *15, 8 skis. J3J. AKC TOY PbODLES - Whfle~Soid iCs, 787-8470. Both have bindings. Nlze 6 boots, $5, consider those with related experience in Excellent inlorfes. Unusually premises, study with Uie country's Walnut bookcase with sliding doors. as a pair lor breeding, SassaJraa NEW SHREWSBURY — Four-bcif exlenslve Irlnge benefits In- ski rack, $10. 842-5843. bred, 4300. 747-9670. TBA centers, drive-in food stands, shopping finest Instructors, free placement ser- Kitchen set. 671-0811. room ranch available after Feb. 1 on cluding retirement plan, hosnl- vice, choose rooming, afternoon, or HEFRIOERATOR - FREEZER - REFRIGERATOR — S1V Wrlnijer DOBERMAN riNsciiER - AKC re- a month-to-month basis. $2S0 plus util- plaias and similar buildings. tollzatlon* rnalor medical, dis- evenlni classes with financing avail washing machine, $15. Good condition. male. Homebroken, ill shots. Excel- ities. For Information, call 403-8730. ability Income protection and able. Also approved for Veterans. 14 cu. ft. MO. Call hefore noon, after t p.m, 946-4252. m-0116. lent with clilldren. $95 to good home. tuition payment plan. Positions CANINE COLLEUE INC.. 220-8933. WlTJK* "SELECTION OF RENTALS — WE OFFER VERY GOOD SALARIES require minimum experience , Classes slart Jan. 21 ATLANTIC TRADING POST - 178 PLAY PEN — Toldy seat, bathtub. Furnished and unfurnished. Immem- Sift all. Girl's while shoe rollerskttei, CHAIttfYOUR VALENTINE - With ste occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER ol I yeor (Junior) and 3 Grand Ave., Long Branch. Antiques, 1 PLUS AN EXCELLENT BENEFITS PROGRAM china glass and used furniture. Wed. case, 6<>- 510. 741-7735. __ a gay compftiilun, Bla' Miorouc I AGENCY, Ocsanport Ave.. OceanporU years (senior) on hlohwoys, Northsast Computer 542-25CO. streets and roads, drainage, and Frl. 6-10 p.m., and Sat and Bun. TMRE&PTECB~LIVING ROOM~»KT bred miniature poodles. Male and fe- Coll, write or opply In person to: subdivisions, surveys or re- Institute 10-1 p.m. Buy and sell 229-383S. — Tliree tflblc lamps, $123. male. 741'4I>33. PJ1AUTIFUL — Five-bedroom, 2(4- 201-636-3000 lated pro|Ki:a,lli)n. SIM) month. Os.ll MtJL- Reply with Resume, Salary 30 Broad St., Red Bank. condition. U5. Call for pels and "how. 431-2421. Evenings Requirements and Availability to: UJIMO LANKY 11EAI.TY, B7I-5I51. BED — 510, dresses $1, combat boots, 747.2T26 HESS OIL & CHEMICAL DIVISION T & M ASSOCIATES, INC. UNION $5, fur corU, $10, storm windows, yi. CARPIBT - Must sell. 400 yarns INAT LEONARDO" - Sc-mnTOomTousT Bedspreads Mlc anil un. (02-1596, Three bedronniH, Clnso to school, Consulting & Municipal Engineers NEW carpel. Priced way under rnsr- -Excellent child's pet. Inexpensive to krt It's first quality, no mil) ends or feed. Perfect slr.e for small home, beaches and ttuaes. Call after 5, 871- 213 Highway 35 TECHNICAL M74.__ Amerada Hess Corporation Mlddlelimn Township UNPAINTED FURNITURE KFcnndn. Priced (4.119 lo S5.C9 tq. Puro'jred. 747-!94«. _ Alio iloola, chain, (tanks, ctiesU, at ynrd, Call.741-1285 afler 5 only. ~M A N A1 .A PAN~TnW NBVlTp — thren 1 Heu Plaza Woodbrldge, H. J. 071)95 P.O. Red Bank, N. J. 8TAM^E8E KiTTENS — Females. 9 INSTITUTE dlicount price*. Caih And carry. weeks, lipautllul and affectionate bedrooms, 2'/j baths. Air condlltoned 101 747-4112 "wKnf>i'NO~bbWN ^ . Worn 1 An squaj opporfynlly employer RED BANK LUMBER once. $50. pcli. M4-9581. Colonial. AvnllnHlc- lor Immediate oi - All Replies Confidential FEB. 23 CLASSES Cull 291-1056 anytime. cupancy. 5375 per month. Oall for ap- 'earl nnd Wall, Rod Bank 741-BMO pnliitP'errl. VAN'S AOBNCY, Realtor, NOW FORMING WASHING MACHINE — Writing- WABiiBR. ni.Errnn; DPYKH - EX- APARTMENTS 5DI1I881. __ _ house Model 127, HV Very good con- cellrot fondltlon. I12.V Call 22D-M<9 DUPLEX — Six rooms. 128 Maple Electronics Technology dltlonCnll 872-1152. "RENTAUS" Ave., Red Mink. a,i.n "AND~DO-IT-YOUB8KI,r- Mm. Smith 1134) , ,v.. - tl-nhaiirri Fornilrn rountrr Cull A. Kozlcky, llesl K.ilsle Broker • Drafting Tschnology lltirmnr (if ono Inrgo uncHoiin) fur- u 512-J2U. Rt. 35, Kalonlawn. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY lace-, ono oil burner, [Ivo 10x11 over- tori and douhlr- nlnlt, Excellpnt r'>ndt- (More Classified Ads • Architectural Drafting lend doi>r.i, Inrgo low radlntorn, two turn. $M. H7I-M:I:I. FREEHOLP - Fiiriildheil apartment. lAthroom ilnkji, ono contractor's port- Menl "In-tietween Imtisltig" for Hans, On TUii Next Page) • Electronic Drafting BtiftP'nn^Rii - 7'iv' rtnvtoiu. v-iiot- ferred poriomiel, Bhnrt or IIIIIK term. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI .ble litrgo hontftr No rcasonahlp of- loin, nnr dliiB. Asldnt ?8fl. Mint sell. Alan one efficiency. Call MM'.'Jl • Mochanical Drafting nr 'refusnl. SNOWWIIITK LAUNDRY Call (171-M;i2 Rttor B p.m. APARTMENTS iLLAOir.. KI2 Broadway, Lnng libVfMouTrTiitXcrnniiVe'ri luri M."~SflFA"~ ~'|ji«r~n»w7"" Day and evening clailcs. [lmnch. Sno Vlnce. Club Apartments One and two bed- Two rlut> rhnlrs Knimorr wRshr-r, room apartmsnts In modern build- VISIT WHITE rllONB >ll 'JM-I1.WI. Moving nnd storage Pearl and Bead Restrliiglng 701 Main St. A«tiury P«rk 771-75S1 PIANOS - ORGANS Ines Air conditioned, science kltchenl Accounting Approval liy N.J. BlAl« IKipt, ef Eilil- ANTIQl'IO KI.AX WllHKir"- J6H. Hut- |lb5 a mnnlh up. Call Resident Uan- MONMOUTH COUNTY agtr 222-8300 cation A approver! for veterans training. lew nml Ufifid OrntuK Spludfl, Piny- IM- I'liurn, Jill I!"" I'V'il mfllilf itH-k- RffiUORD KKBPINO, lax iervlr.0. Espertly on braided nylon It.SO a sis thul work, Conwolen, If prlghtn :ntl tatilf, JW. M3-KI31. *IlRD~"nANK ^""Luxury iilgti "rise" LUXURY APARTMENTS (lonersl accounting Ywir round ANDERSON BROS. alrani. Btorllng clasps frnm 75o. Iron] I'.'fl. Ilnllmllfil rrnlftls from !)7o MSAVlNd RTM'K • MUST RKIJ. - apurlmcntK. liiunodlute ami future oc- ilRUBSIU.Efl' IIS liroad St., IU1 Whlnhlll Bystcnm, Ino J4I-17(11 INC. MERCHANDISE »nr week. I'RfilOllOUl — KIM11A1.1, 'nntnit.s "I n|i:irlnipnt Color TV. ii", Cllpnney Mimnlnutll County's finest BRIELLE rtanlt. 1ANC) AND OltllAN WARHIKlllRFl. ixi't'llont niiHttllnn. Muilcru -srt-Unnnl renlruliy, air rtnulllliiiii'il linH'll m. PACKING - MOVING FOIt SALE •J Tliriirknmrron SI., KriteliiiM. <02(7;«l. •IHII'II, »li nunilli.s olil, mntrhlni ru«, One, Iwn anil llirto heilrnoms. Swim- Only one nl Ilictt superb, onorlmenll Adding Machines-Typewriters pen n-U. irirnlm open lleaiilllullv silualed STORAOB Plumbing and Heating r>K1.1, iMinirr ulinlln rmuli nrl, lentil- mlnif I'^ot. snilnn romiin. boat inn. lyriUWntTaTM, ADDINa msonln«s. i^RKiN '\- Uip ul'k, onil liiltli1';, rtnilrs. I'IIIIIS rlna uml parases on premises. '.'1 hr. In o prsitliii environment, tills Is ADDINO MAOIIINKfl - Typewriter" All makes new or used. Guaranteed. ItllMRON ItOHMOTTB. INC, ii't, kltrhrn furnlHliliiEs «i"t iitfnslls. >li>nrisiiiii. Itlv i'l""" Tmveri, 2« 111V - luxury llvllKl lor Umio nccifltoiniid ANDKItfiON PU1MHINO CO. Uw is »]5 Serplco's 101 Monmoutli lo It . . , linpre^lve llvlnfj room snlil, rented, repaired eon>iM'» 101 T W. R1VKR III)., RllMBllN_ MMOI. _^ •nlilt Ave. 741,1732. Monmouth at., Itnii Henji^jW-fMIW^ nepalm. Nfw Work. Remodeling. 81. N»It to (healdr. 747-OHJ. will) innililfl wootl-burnlnil iireplaco, I-'or Home or Induslry 'iiTNk~BNOW. - Hun tlm Hkir'cmlii rttldlNAiritAIVOnN f'lM'l' -• Vin Tt'lOn 1iANI~— ~3H-room apirtnienC '•iltl-lWd 221-02BO Ani'ly »l 105 Locunt Ave., Apt. I, dlnlnQ room, f^n hetlronnis, Wi inowinoblle nl Monmoulh Mower, B59 ntly ri-innili'lcil I'lshu fnr for tut bolln, kllLhen. (olhL-diol ca Una •'"• Diamonds Bought or Itcstylcd Hwy SI, Mlildletnwn. 671-1073. ml/or mull*. II Mil I' lied Hank. PI.UUI!1N(I - lleatlni and bath- FOR SALIC braces a iliidlo. Lovlilily eriduwtd room remnilollnit. 'BNOlTTlANJCl --~i'n.7~tieguino7s! will) wulk-ln todur flo^eh, lull lloio- Lot us buy llio (llnmi)nil» you dnn't A with ntionator, I3n. Call Two BiirnlinrH. - „ rlicrry (our clflclency aiiartmeuts wllli kudi- mml, oaroo». Gl: uppllanctt Ihrm/ph' wear or let us rMtylo Itinm for ynll CORrtlGAN'S . 741-1701 175. 77D-MI7 allfr 6 ens. Will rent separately or nil. Fur- uul/ winhir, ilryor, rofr Irjorolor, nished or unfurnished. Heach privl- personally Reuiilllen', 9« Hm»w lloram. Painting and Decorating Secretarial Services lo D". Eaiy credit Hi nil. (oil T.V. Eoiy credit terms, Coll Route. Furnished two, Uiref-rcoiu snd 711MM Ralph A Coin. AUTO IMPORTS lintli spni'tineiitfl. All iilllllles Im-liiileil. Bri.llt, N. J. i) OAllL, I). JUNKS - Painting tnd INSTANT BBOnBTAny - Jlxpert FIRESTONE FIRESTONE I'JOO, anil 1250, Oecupitnny Feb. I. OAllPBNTflY - Arldlllons, nanellm. wtllpsptrlng. fully Insured. Tor Ine 119 E. Newman Springs Rd. ltere.reili:es No pets or rhllilien. elena, ulilnw/tlhii, pstln, odl lnli«. typing, ileno, hoohlifeplng anil hill- While t Maple Sli. 7U-V0O (201) , BUIMl 741-5886 While > Maple Sis. UJ-ilM Write M'» 16100, Th* Dilly lleal't", llll fin I4XCIII\ 7«>m ned Bank. > I. il 26 DAILY RK/STEB, RED BA.VK- lUDDLEJOWfi, ft". J.: WEDNESDAY. JA.VL'AHY 28, 1970 BOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES £OB SALE LBCAt NOTICE I]rtttlrtiliht4 faorr.t THREE.BlDROaM "COf TASE pw.n, r»llar. 11 sonrx SSi'ttimir'toL- New M«c. ™ bui IN LITTLE SILVER MJ-3M8. Chances are ClojM to river. Li vine nx>m with Mn- mfiHitrr'h uvrwr. Hold-Line Local Spending place, attached vnrage. Easy main- MONMOl Til fOl'XTV COl'BT it-nanrr, Walkinr ill.itance to turn and I,AU IMVHIO.N WANTED TO RENT sUttnn. Only J'Jl.M). ('nil today. .MONMOl'TH (OIINTY THREE on S'i-ROOM APARTMENT our TRANSFERRED OWNER lhnkrl \». l«MI(l —Furnished. Ren Bank - Eslortnwn Wllllnm K niltenbarh, rtalntK. v nrfers si>arit>u« eiiminleil uiu'h on Ituli.fr Schatu-k, «t u»., Jieftntlanla area. For one ailull. nll_74l-3»H. larpp. WPII lantlsrnppft l«l. Ontpr \\v vlflim of » writ ol tjufii-utlr WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bed- hull. lUlns riKnn will, hay wtmlmv, General pinelei"! ifimtly room with rained' firp- In Hifi al.\t>osp for Hal* < furnlihert from IM I" 5350 per month kitrhfn Knur Ui^i" hpiimoms, ttirott pub Id- vrriiitie, it ttif Court Umtnf In-Kin (o get off the ground for Ineomlni personnel. THE BERfi lull listlm Sfrpcnoil jvirrh, i>rttn., twiv Hip Ilininigli iif Ficrlioiil, (\iiinly By AL H0RAY Following the third joint added, however, that efficient AOKNOY. Ri IV MldJIelnwn IITMOfsi Electric rar ntt.irlieil Rurnfie, Many pilran Monnuiiilli Nt'w JeiNpy, wi M on it a city administration last year hy ScplemlxT if il is to be "ENGLISHMAN wants l^'lRlnR with Hip :'iul ,L,.v of Vfbrimrv, i!-7(i, at LONG BRANCH - Mayor caucus session on the budget oVliwk. P.M. Prevuillni Time resulted in a quarter-million initiated by Keh. 1,1971, when family wllhln .1 miles r.rrl Hank A CENYURY"OLD COLONIAL All the ilcrnmlatif* right, title m Taul Nastitsio and City Coun- last night, the mayor and port. After 6 call Mr. Malhy, rtT-'J.W ItiliTfst, it a»y, in and to Hi cil members continue to work council members met private- dollars in .surplus fund.s wliicli HIP recently renewed contract LOOKlSaFOn i ntre 3 or 4-ron Computer RIVERFRONT with M and T Del-Lsa, Ocean- |urnl»hecl or unfurnlsheii upartmen Si* hfrirnnms, :", baiiis. V\\ p (ir All that t-iait or i>airfl of Ian on the proposed municipal ly with the Board of School could be applied to the up- Reasonahlej. In Red Bunk. Plane r> pla.r*s, spactom / living room, rilrun and i-rpniisfc. .tltuH(i iltfltai per ?100 of property value — Although the mayor and "FAMTLY~6Fr3 ~AIrt'I.TS prefers Fal i.W 05 ft. westerly from the Intei-.spi so (tie measure can be intro- Council President Wilbcrt a proposal to purchase equip- over last year's pact. *iew secffon. separate home of WATERBURY lion of the sout'lifi'lv line tvf Liny Mayor Nastasio, at that Road with the Northwest corner o duced at the Feb. 11 council Russell have predicted the ment to collect city garbage, first-floor unfurnished apartment wit for. the w hole t ran i of w lilch th is 1 it was said, the needed trucks time, challenged the govern- S-helrooms. Call 747-4887 afler_7 p.rn AGENCY i part, runninf thenrf (1) Noil session. local purpo.se tax rate will CfARAOE - P<»r one rar. Inrrriue REALTORINSl'IiOR degrees VI inlnutes Ea.<*t «long "hold tile line," both officials would be secured under a ing body to pass a needed ]y used. New Monmouth vicinity. C« ESTABUISHED 192S fftUtliftrW line of Lloyil Rftart 12.V0I. resolution to enable him to «?I-M37._ fi. to R jiolnt; tlience i'ii South I agreed that the city school bond issue and would not re- MULLANEY h2 Maph Av*nu» ilegtpe.t 48 minutes East 200 fl, ti FAIR HAVEN rilSTItlCT - Two budget will reflect an increase flect on this year's budge!. begin cily collection next Rnd Bank 07701 i point: tlienrf \'M Smith 70 i 1 threc-herlrooin honir, furnished w i irees 42 minute* West lib ti. to on the overall tax rate, which Operation of the plan, which month. The mayor, a long- furnished. Up to $300, Ca.ll after 7 REALTY [toint; Iheiue (li North lit degn p.m., 741-6975. IS minutes Went £00.01 ft. to & p&tn is now $5.23 per $100 valu- is designed to combat spiral- time proponent of a city- Id the Jouthprl}' line of Uoyt) Ji operated collection system, in- 8 TiJidall Bd., Middletown RUMSON RD. knd thi point or place of BEGIN ation. ing garbage contract costs, FURNISHED ROOMS (Roberts Building) NINO. Plan Surplus Use would be budgeted for in fu- sisted that tie could initiate FREEHOLD — Private entranc Seven-bedroom Qn>onlal-6\i bathn. Property located on Lloyd Road, Mayor Nastasio yesterday ture years, the program by Feb. 1. Good location. References. Also or Cha'rmlni, ounny living room and Township ol Mirl'jorfl, N, J. "I put my neck on the furnished efficiency. 4621JB6. 671-5151 dining room, each with fireplace. The approximate amount ot th agreed that the cost of city Mr. Russell has announced Den. Paneled playroom. Large at- judjrment to be natistltd hy *«id that the governing body soon block," -the mayor said, yes- ALPINE MANOR HOTEL tractive kitchen. Two t*rnuei. 3 In Uie fltim or J3.64I.DO Ugether wtth operation is up and that some HOTEL AND MOTEL ROOMS - Spa HIDDLETOWN — acre letting of magnificent old the cost* of this nale. city employes, including po- will accelerate its study of a terday. "If I failed to keep etai «ff season rates. Hotel roomi A RARE BARGAIN trees. Idetl for a large family. Tht Sheriff hereby renerves the garbage collection program. my word, they could have with maid service. »20 per week Neiir public and parochial school*, right to adjourn LhM sale wllhoul lice officers, are in line for Just lister! this spotless Uirei-bed... further notice by publication. jilottl rooms, S35 per week anil r split. Living roam, itlnlnf room, kite} clubs, beactiei and biw tranaporta- salary increases this year. He He said the program should chopped." •pedal rata If paid by month. en, large family room. 1'4 baUu. A tlon. Dated December 1, 1369 Portland Rd.. Highlands. 872-1773. fenced lovely landscaped propertj (125,000 PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff. LARGK ROOM ~ wfli «hower. Fl.. FHA - VA lerm available Seymour R, Klelnberi ELLEN S. HAZELTON Atty. floor. Private entrance. Call 747-1041. Realtor Jan. 8, U, 21, 28 $57.00 t-4 p.m., 4-8 p.m. 946-8441. Only $31,500 13 W. River Rd. Rumton S42-3QO0 GENTLEMAN ONLY—Red Bank. Ex. NOTICE cellent location (or transportation and Fair Haven Local, Regional RANCH ITS A TAKEOVER ~ 6% VA mort- 7471 •hopping Private entrance. ParKlnr gage, monthly payments 1157 jxr SHERIFF'S fiAIF 747-2000. 18-year-old clapboard ranch on love] landscaped 204x290. Two litrse bed month Includeiail, 119,900. Largi Hv SUPERIOR COURT BED BANK - Lars? comfortable room!*, l'i baths, hjueboard hot wate Injt room with wnodburnirttr Fireplace. OF NICW JKRSKY toom for business gentleman. Park- heat by oil, fireplace and (carafe. extra large m»stpr bedroom, threi ClUXtERY DIVISION ing. Private entrance, 741-68915. bedroonw in all. Hot watsr heat. MONMOL'TH COtM'Y Largfi covered patio. Garafie. Fencei Docket No. F-4U9 Candidates io Present Views SINGLE ROOMS" — Clean, comlort- ONLY $31,500 In 100x100 lot. We are the ownen Helen R. Hill, Inrllvidually and a! able. Re.asonar.le. Gentleman pr«- we will be ilari to talk to you aboul Executrix of the Estate or Free H FAIR HAVEN - At the uate of the University of in 1964. They live on River fered. 92 Wallace St., 741-5392. BEACH AGENCY, Realtor ilnandnf. Hill, Plaintiff vs: Joseph Qcorgt LOVELY ROOM -- Nicely furnlshe' PAUL P. BOVA Kelts and Nancy EJizabeth Jielss, Willow Street School Monday Chicago. She was assistant to Road with their two daugh- New houne. c.ood neighborhood. Clos Member Multiple Listings husband and wife, (ft al., Defendants ters. to town. 741-0747. Over 400 Homes Realtor " By virtu* ot a writ of execution at 8 p.m., the Parent-Teach- the deputy director at Middle- 191 Rt. 35 Middletown, N. 671-2544 In the above fltatctl action to me di- Mr. White has served as a MI-MM Eves: 5J1-476S Open 7 Dayi rected, I shall cxpode far »alc ai John J. Conway er Association will have as sex General Hospital in New REAL ESTATE FOR SAU SO YOU BOUGHT A BOAT! public vendue," at the Court Hoiia guest speakers the candidates Brunswick. Mrs. Rothstein, Board of Education member Nejt! Buy Uils Rumaon waterfront in th» Borough ol Freehold, County in addition to many volun- the past IB years. He holds HOUSES FOR SALE A DELIGHTFUL DREAM you can enjoy the bout that much of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Moi ~New Position running for election to the more. Three-bedroom, two-bath spot- day the 2nd day of February, 1070, local Board of Education and teer activities, is on the Sum- a BA in economics from the Two bedrooms, one bath, liv- Uss Cape Ox) with bulkhead and ma- at 2 o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time. LITTLE SILVER ing room, formal dining room, r:n» railway ollered at 143,000. Cal! ALL the following tract of land For Conway the Rumson • Fair Haven Re- mer Fund Committee run by University of California and fireplace, modern kitchen, tot particulars, and the premises hereinafter partic- 25x30 paneled grame room. ularly described, situate, lying and gional Board of Education. B'nai Israel Synagogue for is president of Retail Inven- tittle dream house. Two bedrooms RUSSELL M. BORUS being in the Township of Middle- NEWARK - John J. Con- living and dining rooms, cute and ; Mint condition. $34,900. disadvantaged children, was tory Services Inc. in New efficient kitchen. Pull cellar with Mx-30 REALTORS town, County of Monmouth and Stall way has been named vice The four candidates seek- playroom and bsj. All youri for (34, of New Jersey: president of finance of P. Bal- ing election to the three seats on the Education Study Com- York City. A resident of Fair 600 River Rd. Fair Haven BEING known as Lota NOB. 1, 2, mittee of the League of Wom- Haven 20 years, Mr, White 7I7-IS32 3 ami 4 on "Mat> of Lota of Walter 6. lantine & Sons, Inc., it was on the elementary board are A. FRED MAFFEO Ellis at Naveslnlt, near Atlantic High- en Voters and is vice presi- served on the Curriculum LITTLE SILVER RBAMOR COLTS NECK land*, N, J.", iiaid lots being taken announced by. Stephen D. incumbent Bernard Dupree, TriKe-btdroom hilltop rsnch In liks together are described aa follow*: dent of the Fair Haven PTA. Study Committee that was in- Two-itory three-bedroom home, 57' liv- 569 River Rd. Fair Haven new condition. Formal dining; ream, BEGINNING at a point In th« Haymes, president. Eugene M. Kennedy, Mrs, Jo ing, room, two biths. Short walk to 741-9333 est-ln kitchen, lane l-vo-wall ea.r- He has also served as direc- line Lemp and incumbents from the University of Ro- ou, mom. My game room with fire pet Uirouehout tiouw. Pull baaement. aoutheaBt corner of the Westervelt "Move In" condition. Top residential New wiring. On 7SX100 fenced lot. lot; thence (4) north 79 degrees 35 tor of internal auditing at S. and have a home on High- area. (65,000, ilace Is treat lor those cozy night Paul D. White and William chester and taught two years at home. I have & formal cHnin Man/ extras. Excellent condition $21, minutes west 133 feet, more or less Klein on the Square, Inc. In land Ave. room, for entertaining and an eat-1 000. to the point or place of BEGINNING P. Witman. in the Rochester School Sys- JOSEPH G. McCUE INC. kitchen. Dad will like my double ga GEORGE MOLINAKO, AGENCY log ether wfth tiie euement In the addition, Mr. Conway was as- tem. She was appointed to the Mr. Witman is running for rage, large basement and easy-to-care Rt. 35 '. Hizlet 264-32M laid public road. Mr. Dupree was appointed Realtor yard within walltlnft distance 01 4th House on right side ot Sears sociated with the public ac- Rumson • Fair Haven Re- his third term on the regional SO Ridge Rd., Rumson 842-0444 :he Little Silver train station. They'ri TRANSFERRED. OR JUST OUT- Avenue coming In from Monmouth counting firm of Arthur An- to the board in August, 1969, asking 949,900 for me. Com* ove; GROWING YOUR HOME? - Call or Avenue, Naveslnk, New Jersey. to fill an unexpired term. A gional High School Study board. He holds degrees from Rumson Real Estate Center write for AppleBrook'i monthly Homes The approxlmata amount of the dersen & Company and the Committee and is working in Dartmouth College and Co- for Living magazir.d. Offers pictures, judgment to be satisfied by xaJd salt graduate of Red Bank High EXECUTIVE COLONIAL ""HALL BROS., Realtors prices, description!. Absolutely no Is the sum of $4,766.00 toKfittier with comptrollers staff of Olivetti the sixth grade math pro- lumbia Law School and Is a 813 Rivrr Rd. 741-7&S6 Fair Have cost, no obligation. APPLEBROOK the costs of this sale. Underwood Corporation. School, he owns Pardu Wax- Oak HH1 Colonial on nicely wooded Member Multiple Listing Service AGENCY, Realtors, »M Hwy. 35, Mid- The Sheriff hereby reserves the gram and the Willow Street lawyer for the New York lot, teaturlns four larce bedrooms, '."i Open 7 Days dletown. S71-2300. ing Co. A resident of Fair baths, living room with fireplace, din- right to adjourn thl; sale without Mr, Conway received his School library. She has been Telephone Company. A resi- READY FOR SPRING OCCUPANCY further notice by publication. Haven nine years, Mr. Du- lnK" room, kitchen, den, two-car Ka- NEW LISTING Dated December 1, 1969 B.S. degree from St. Peter's active in volunteer work in rage, plus many other exquisite fea- - On quiet street. New Colonial with pree was chairman of the dent of Fair Haven 15 years, tures. Cannot be replaced at selling Almost new, barely broken In, ttv ipai-lous living room, large dlnlnfi PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff. College, Jersey City. A cer- teaching and educational Mr. Witman has been active (rice of S65.0O0. rlprht time to buy thin fine Little SI room, 2V][ baths, family room and Ronald L. Horan Fair Haven Recreation Com- ,-er Colonial. Four large bedroom. our bedrooms. Two-car parage and Atty. tified public accountant, he is groups. Mr. and Mrs. Schulte in community acitvities In- Vi baths, rlen with tlreplace, eat-1 basement. A real bargain at 54,1,000. Jan. 8, 14, 21, 28 J63.00 mittee, is fire chief of Fair ALLAIRE-FARROW kitchen. Excellent traffic pattern. First JII'IXANET 7IEA1XY, S Tintia,!! Rd. a member of the New Jersey moved to Fair Haven three cluding the River Rats and is floor laundry. Many, many extras. NOTICE Haven and is a member of $55,000 firm. (Roberts Building), Middle-town. 671- State Society of Certified years ago and are the parents AGENCY "•151. 7-2M the Red Bank Rotary Club. chairman of the Board - Staff STERLING THOMPSON SHERIFF'S SALE Public Accountants. of three children. Their home Relationship Committee. Mr. REALTORS FAIR HAVEN—Custom-built homes SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW -IEHSEY He and his wife and three and AASOC, Realtor Just completed. Convenlint location. CHANCERY DIVISION is on Rustic Ter. and Mrs. Witman live on Middletown 5 Corners 671-2590 W. River Rd. BumiM All extras Included. JS3.000 and S70,- He lives with Ms wife and sons live on River Road. 199 Broad, Red Bank 741-3450 000. Immediate occupancy. Mortgages MOXMOVTH COBMY four children in Freehold. Mrs. Lemp graduated from Battin Road and are the 747-0900 availi-ble. 741^)516. Docket No. F378-69 EASY LIVING Mutual Aid Savings and Loan As- Mr. Kennedy is a native of the University of Vermont parents of four children. Be a Landlord! A nice three-room INCOME PROPERTY HAZLET — Two-bedroom ranch in aooiatlon, a. New Jersey corporation, the Rumson - Fair Haven apartment for your own use AND an very good condition. LJving room, eat- Plaintiff vs: Charles P. Fraiee, Jr. \ LEGAL NOTICE and did graduate work at the Each candidate will speak Identical three-room apartmen! up- licelJent two-family home completely In kitchen, heated «un room, garage, and Norma Mas Frazee, his wile, De area. He holds a BS in chem- stairs rented at $13". per morlth. Or modernized inside and out. Each apart- 100x125 wooded lot. Many extras. fendanta University of Pennsylvania. briefly and then the floor will rent out both apartments and gross ment has a modern science kitchen, Owner wajnts offers. $21,000, THE By virtue of a writ of execution In NOTirK istry from St. Peter's College KIRWAN CO., Realtors, 160 Hwy 36, the above stated action to me directed, NOTICE OF HEARING, DIVISION She taught senior English for be open to questions. In addi- $3,120. per year. There are many ad- wall-to-wall carpeting, ceramic tile shall expose For iale at public ven- in Jersey City and is affili- vantages. $21.S00. __..- laths, plus paneling throughout. A1I- Rarltan. 787-6600. OF WATER POLICY AND SUPPLY five years at Audubon and tion, there will be a movie luminum-alding exterior. Tenant'* flue, at the Court House In the Bor- OF THE DEPARTMENT OF CON ated with Amoco Chemicals RUSSELSELL M. BBORUO S apartment presently rent* for tld& pee LITTLE SILVER — Three-bedroom ough of Freehold, County of Morv 8ERVATION AND ECONOMIC DE- Verona High Schools. Mrs. shown on the general pro- month plus utilities, but would easily older home. Ideal location near Fort, mouth. New Jersey, on Monday tfee VELOPMENT, Trenton, N. J. Tfte Corporation. Mr. Kennedy is REALTORORS bring more. Call 842-4350. Raceway, shopping. Low taxes. S2I, 16th day of February. 1970. at 2 Township of Mldtfletown Sewerage Lemp was a feature writer cedures and operations of a «O0 River Rd. Fair Haven MM. No brokers. Oall after 6 p.m, o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time, Authority, 921 State Highway #39, active in the Fair Haven for the Newark Evening KIRWAN CO., Realtors •42-3322. ALL, that tract or parcel of land Middletown, New Jersey, filed appli- board of education. and premises hereinafter particularly cation on July 2, 1969, [or tpproval Taxpayers Association and News and has worked in the VAOANT - Little Silver. Owner 5 'Newman Springs Rd.. Ret Bank. MARLBORO ^- Sli-room nous* on ap- described, rituate, tying and being In Refreshments will fie aniloui. Freshly painted Interior. Im- proximately six acres, Ideal for han> or pla.ns and the issusnce.or permit, was a member of its Study the Township of Wall, in the County under Uie provisions of NJSA 58:1-26, finance department of Jeffer- mediate occupancy. Three bed rooms, LINCROFT SPLIT LEVEL dyman. (29,500, ' Owner-broker, 743- of Monmouth and State of New Jer- served by the hospitality; dlnlni room, living- room, kitchen. 0117. for the construction ot five sanitary ' Committee on Education. Mr. son Medical College and at Immaculate four-bedroom home on :y, more particularly described &fl sewer orossjngs , (Mos. 33, 34, 39, 46 committee. Basement, tarage. Assumable mort- luiet dead-end street. Nicely land- follows: and Mrs. Kennedy and their icaped. LarRe living room, dining OLD SHREWSBURY—Three-bedroom and 32) under Poricy Brook and'Por- the Fidelity Union Trust Com- split level. Hall acre corner lot. High BEGINNING at a monument in the icy Pond tributary at various points, son live on Buttonwood Drive. All residents of Fair Haven THOMPSON •mm, kitchen, paneled family room. Ms. Call 747-2U7 between 5 and t easterly line of Ramshorn Drive which pany, Newark. Dr. and Mrs. Hortda room, V>x baths. JO.MO. In the Township of MidiMom, Mrm- are invited to attend this- and Assoc, Realtors p.m. said monument d distant ISO feet on a mouth County, In connection with Ui« Lamp moved to Fair Haven course of North 12 degrees 56 ntln construction of a new sanitary sew- Mrs. Rothstein is a grad- open meeting. ; Mlddlctnwn ' 74T-f»gO0 REDDEN AGENCY BATONTOWN — Very reasonable. ute* East from a monument which la Real torn Two apartments, t)ungaloW4tyle. Must distant 50,008 feet on n,course of South erage system for the Township. GOLTS NECK ' $53,500 HH Maple Av«. Red Bank ell. only JU.WO. 542-0804. 76 degrees 29 minutes East from a NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Spotless fully air conditioned three- J4I-9I00 BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL — On over monument at the intersection of the puhHc hearlnl will '» tidd on said bedroom ranch. Two baths. Forma! one acre landscaped, wooded lot In. northerly Hlne or Allen Drive with the aotilloatlon on THURSDAY, FEBRU- dining room. Beautifully Undscaped HOLMDEL best residential area of New Shrews' westerly line of Ramshorn Drive and ARY 5, 1970, at 2:00 p.m., In the acre lot Located In heart o( clover Elegant three-bedroom ranch with 1m- which beginning point Is also the office of (lie Division. Room 1107, Patrolman Moon Gives Reasons bury, four-five bedrooms, 2^-batns, H'll CARL F. ZSLLERS, Realtor, premHv« finished basement. Extra northwest corner of a tract of land Labor and Industry Building, John living room with picture window and recently conveyed by Charl&a P. Fra- W6-4443. ' kitchen with abundance of cabined. fireplace, dining room, eat-In kitchen, Fitch Plaza, Trenton, N. J., before Dinlntt room, two full baths. Two-ei zee and Florence B. Frazee, his wife, one or more members of the Coun- 'EuMSON AREA(Loctl»ti Three acres. jarage. Near (hopping. Low, tow ground floor laundry room. Large to Clarence V. Frazee and Marjorle At-ccs to Naveslnk River. Contem- axes. Most desired area for only $34,* paneled family room, fireplace. Hot C. Frazee, hia wife; thence (1) North cil, under authority of NJSA r»:l-8, porary ranch. Five bedrooms, three air heat, centrai air conditioning. 60 degrees 20 minutes Bait 300 feet to at whlcn any person, corporation or For Seeking School Board Seat M'hs, Ou»t apartmo-nt wine. Prl- Two-car farage. 550,000, Principal* a monument; thence (1) North 12 de- civil division of the State may be Ytcy. Low maintenance. 5125,000. EL- WALKER & WALKER, R.ilton nly. Write to Box W-115, The Dally grees 58 minutes East 140 feet to a heard for or against the approval of MIDDLETOWN - Seeking "I would like to see a t,RN S. HAZELTON, Realtor, 13 W, HWY 35 671-3311 MIDDLETOWN lt,' Red Bank. monument; thence (3) South 82 de the application. Objections to be con- five days' holiday," Patrol-; River Rd., Rumson. 842-3200. (trees 5 minutes West 205.0ft ieet to a sidered by lh« Council must b« re- a seat on the Board of Edu- course . . . dealing with the man Moon comments. fi ceived In the office of Ihe Division KEANSBURO—One-bedroom home, on NEAR RIVER monument at the easterly edge of Mil* sunny SO" living room with LOTS AND ACREAGE Ramshorn Drive; thence (4) South 12 In wrlUtif on or before February 3, cation in the Feb. 10 election problems of our community, He adds that enforced study;; corner lot. Excellent condition, Ireplace! Formal dining room. Kitch- degrees 95 minutes West 150 feet to 197(1. Each objection must particular- is Patrolman Leonard Moon, social and economic, with the Fenced-ln yard and garage. Ideal for en with extra dinette space Full b*«e COLTS NECK the point and place of Beginning;- ly specify Ihe (round thereof and hall might be a better means i retired couple. Best offer, principal! merit. Double g&race. Outdoor fin must be supported by worn tostl- a member of the township po- exception of sex education, of discipline than suspension.;! only. 787-5394. place. Clnne to evpryttilng. ^^fi.fiOO. 10 ACRES S&Afi premises are hnown as #2532 mony at (lie heartnfr. No objection "BEL]EV~E~iT OR NOT — Master Beautifully rolling land with small Ramshom Drive. can ^>e wilertsined unless these pro- lice department and a 1959 which I feel is the duty of Y VAN HORN AGENCY stream on dead-end street. Exception* The a-pproxlmate amount or the visions are complied with, cop/ of The candidate is a gradu-.i Sri!-norn. 29x2S. kitchen 27x19. illnlng udRment to be satisfied by said sale graduate of Middletown Town- parents, the church and the 1 room 18x12, living room 27x15, plus REALTORS al value for S19.IS0O. CARL F. KEL- sny objection ' filed with the Division ate of the Trenton Police' ! 11)1 River Rd. 747-1100 Fslr Hmv«h LERS. Realtor. »4«.4443. s the sum of $8,985 together with should also b« sent to the applicant. ship High School. family doctor. f'-ee bedrnoms, three niO'lfrn bath". the costs of this «ale, All parties other than Individuals must Academy; the narcotics,; Douole garage. Yes, Ms Is a large SBD BANK - RUMSON AND MILES The Sheriff hereby reserve* th« be represented by counsel. Applica- •o"er Colonial In Naveslnk. Olfered at ROUN'D — Multiple Llsllnis. Send for CEMETERY LOTS right to adjourn this nale without fur- tion and pertinent data may be ex- Patrolman Moon, who lives Changes Needed course of the Federal Bureau;; 137,500. Call lodiy. E.A. ARM- 'ree catalor or modest homes, farms, ther notice by publication. amined In the office of the Division. BTRONO AOENCY. Realtor. 555 Pros- lalatial Rumsen estates, iraterfrontf, FOUR BURIAL PLOTS - Keyport at 7 Ridgewood Ave., l^eon- "My final change would be of Narcotics and Dangerous'; icreage, lots, business epportunltlci. PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff. BY ORDER OF WATER POMCY jiect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. Memorial Gardens, dost to chapsL Dated: December 17, I960 AND SUPPLY COUNCIL, Martha H. ardo, is married to the for- in the~area of discipline in Drugs and ah extension course: TlNOROFT ~ Four-bedroom, two- RAY STILLMAN, Realtor Alklnl (TOO. llalit offer. J87-I839. Richard A, Magulre Brenmt, Secretary, January 21, 1P70. mer Joan Foxhill of Leonar- bsth ranch with larje kitchen anil "Our Mnt Year" Atty. Jan. 28 $12.75 the school, Except in dire in traffic safety given by!: de". Many extrai Initlurtlnu wall-to- Hwy. 35 Shr»wnburr 741-STOO Jan. 21, 28, Ftn. 4, 11 1&5.00 do. They have a son, Scott cases where the individual Northwestern University. •; wall carpeting and central sir condl- BUSINESS PROPERTY JJOTKT. tlnnlnu. Excellent i-ondltlon. In nice BELFORD HANCH — Three bed XOTICK Moon, 6, who attends Leon- rooms, living room, eat-In kitchen AN ORDINANCE AMENDING "AN Notice is hereby given that an or- disrupts, the entire school, I He is chief engineer of the- iwlthborhood. Asking f)7,SO0. THE 1 1 ADULT CAMP der dated 5 January l!»7n has been ardo School. CAMASSA AOE.VCV. 1 Parker Ave., eramic tiled balh, 5 '. xtoe ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR Issued by the undersigned authoriz- am opposed to suspensions. Leonardo Fire Company and: Uttle ffllver, 7*1-8336. pace. On large lot. H9.M0 firm. 787- Flnt condition. Fl ve-room modern THE IMPOSITION OF CHARGES ing the name of Ihe Gas Screw 6325. cottage, club house, tennli and volltp! FOR WATER IN THE BOROUGH ALIBI II olflclal number 516300 owned "I am running for the It seems to me that this is a belongs to the International: ball courtii, Olympic size swimming OF KBJANSBUBO, DEFINING y GEORGE W. LABAGNARA ot :0LT8 ITECK - Brick, thr«e-bed- pool, bridle path*, outdoor, furniture. RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR 'school board because of my reward rather than a punish- HOUSES FOR SALE oom ranch located on completely •!•• (hlch PERTH AMB0Y. N.J, is the Organization of Narcotics En-!; Machinery and equipment for main- THE COLLECTION THEREOF; IM- home port, to be changed to HELL interest in children and those ment. Many times I have :losed Un die aped acra lot. Two flre- tenance. Contain* 7ft acres clear and POSING PENALTIES FOR THE RAISER, forcement Officers and the!; ilic«i. fITl«tied bunmtnt. Hot wite ooded. Shown by appointment. Prin- VIOLATION THEREOF". in Middletown in particular. talked to people that should : FOR REAL SERVICE leal. Paneled family room. 15'z30* :lpali only. 1135,000. BE IT ORDAINED hy the Munlnl- M. fJiemoff Police Benevolent Asso- | ulldlnp nn property Asking {45.0OO pal Council of the Borough ot Keans> By Dirtcllon ol the I feel that I could bring to be in school; roaming the IN REAL ESTATE Jail1 482-78:11 MEYER MORRILL OfNcer in Charge Marine ciation. He is a four-year vet-" iur|[, an follows; Inspection Exclualvs Rrokcr TLrUcli I, the school board three things: streets, thoir answer is that eran of the Air Force. Asso-i Comult t THREE BEDROOM RANCH - With* iti E, Main 8t. Freehold 182-5627 Perth Amnoy, N.J. jotrngr, ha rge kitchen, living room, Section B nhall bt amended to n. 26, 27, 2», 29 J15.00 " — 1. Time; working shift they have been suspended . . . dated with the Boy Scouts 20'; Member of ceramic tllf huth. Aluminum ildix read ax follow*:' No one can convince these RtrJ Bank Ar»« nnd wind own. Paneled basement with REAL ESTATE WANTED "B. For wen roomini .. __, NOTIfE work I have many days free years, he has been a scout-" bar antl many oKtrna, 787-7674. No urnlithed Room House, House wh»r* (RDINANOH PROHIBITING MOTOR people that their education is master in Iceland, Lincoln,- MLS mL jiCpntp. plpanr. 12.5,9M). BUYERS WAITING rooms are let for hire or Hotel, the VEHICLES FRDM OPERATING to spend working on prob- or minimum rite rtiall hi at ON THE BEACHES WITHIN THE suffering by missing school. Nebraska, and Port Mon-:' FAIR HAVEN - Can't b« lieit (w 'or horn**, «st*tp«, fitrmn, ftcreige, Follow s: BOROUflH OF KFiANHBURn lems, meeting and talking to lucatlnn, r»rlce and convenience, Com *terfrontfl, bujdnpriBen, inrlmtrlil and Pel Annum BE IT ORDAINED hy the Borough people and promoting better All they can see is three or mouth. fortable older home with Urge room tiuilnesn protiRrtlcR, Up to and Including founi'll of the Bnmujii of Ksansburr and up-to-date [eaturei. Many extra RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor If) room* ' In the County of Mnnmouth and State education for the children of COLTS NECK Im-ludini xniiumahlff low tnterni 16 tr> 21) rooms'incliifllvt 3S.75 of New .Irrs"), as follows: nmrtcafCf. Cal) 747-3742 for details "Our fWnd Yrar" Middletown. Brond i new listing. The b(?st buy In MULTIPLE MBTINP. RBRV1C?: 21 in 2!, rooms Inclusive Serllnn 1. Oil Colls Neck. Four bedrooms, 2Vi No Broker*. «4I Hwy .19 Bhrewsnury 7I1-SM0 26 to 30 rooms Inclusive 53,7ft The operation or sny vehicle nn " — 2. A common sense ap- baths. Living room, dining room, Hi to 3ft rooms inrhinlve ft 1.2ft lie beaches either owned or Iraspri kitchen with large dinette, family hf(I rooms, two full balhs, two pow NEED ACTION? 38 to 40 room* Incluilve >y r«i' Ikirontfi or Kpanshurs by otli- proach as related to educa- room with fireplace. Two-cnr garage. tlpr rnoms, Lsrge modern puneteii I io AS rooms Inch,*!.'* Tfi/'fS fT than law enforcemrfit officers nf Teachers Endorse \ Call WALKKn * WALKER, Utaltors tion, finances and youth, Fully air conditioned, Dishwasher, MU-hfn, recrfstlnn room, formal din- 3 M.L. Bervices — Trad6-Ins 46 In M rooms Includvi S3.75 Ihe Roroimh of Kaanshuri snii'nr intfi-com lyilem, electric garage Inn room, llvlnx mom, attic. DP- F41-6212 mi-3311 There ahull tie an irtdlUont! charge municipal employees of the BorouKll " — 3. A different view- rtoDr opener, electronic air efeoner. Isnhed caraii>. Clnsa to neachei. Atk. nf J1.J50 pur room tor Mch room In nt Kffflnsrmrg on mwniclpAl business Walk out bostrnenl Paneled gome^ Int '.i:i4.D0O. 812-07(11, .IBTINQB OK BETTER HOMES - :c:fflA nf ,V" Is prohibited, point as a result of my oc- room ond morefll! Ml on two acre* In Keaniburg • Mllildlelown • Hazlet • Arttrle II. •i-llnn 2. "TWO - REnnoo M Holmdel. The Bmolko Aginny 787-0121 rius Fully landscaped lot with Hrrtlnn F Pvhatl hi amended fa* Any pi>rcon or jiftrKnrw vlnlatlng cupation, age and ex- Poricy Park Effort beautiful brook — Herd to believe — new fondltion. Living room and din E i)TfY ii(T>iKs~Fnfn'XRn K«T read as follows: :he term* nf thin Onllmilice nrnl be- periences, having grown up Init room newlv paneled. Brand ale nr behind In pavrnpnts. Call M. "V: Family .Miii-ing Unit* or Mul- !>l found gilllly hy the Miinirlnil MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- wnlt-tn-WAtl c.nrpet to he ln*t Francis Assoc, UBS 747B. * Family Dwelling* *ha!l he Wflgtstrrtfr sfisll Uc Atirijfrf Iri n fine and atlended schools in Mid- Brook contains grasses that New hnth Only SIR,400. TUB KIR- runl Thirty-Five Dolinr* (Wft.fMl) if>l to exceril $2fHl ffl or Hft days In dletown Township Education COLTS NECK REALTY WAN f.'O., nealtom, ]W Hwy 3« Rar 1 dletown," Mr. Moon explains. arc rich in nutrients and at-,' fit. S3; Realtor! 94A-3O50 f IN A HURRY TO SELL? for each unit per annum/ ill ftr pmh and every offensf Unit. 7R7-SfiOO, ArtU-lp 111. Reclldii 1 Association, (MTKA) com- traci wildlife. In addition the; W» huy liomei Immediately for casn. All nn11nancf« or parts of ordt- The candidate lists a num- No red tape Call BILL KtNNEAR. All nr'tltirinces nr parts t>l nrrll- posed »f (150, (enc-hors In town- marsh ads llk a sponge and Broker, «7MWX>. mn'T"i Inronnlttent Herewith arc rt~ OIKPS nf thn Hnrnmrh nf Ke.nniburg ber of changes he would like ship schools, has endorsed the c VETERANS NO DOWN in a [*•((. M'ninfflleiit lir.rewltii are hoieby re- permits fresh nilnwalcr io be' COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL Artlrli IV. to see made in the school efforts of the Poricy Park Cit- F.H.A. $700 DOWN This or(.lri«m:e nhail take effort system, absorbed in tho water table: 7« havs rs^dy qnallflrd buyers, to Thli oriiinsni't slisll lali» df,rt izens Committee (I'PCC) to or fsst flllrljnt service, rail J D. Instead of running off to sea. ; To Qualified Buysrl 'nrrllng to law, and th# rat»»ii (hrreln rimeillslpW upon II. pi-.R|jf >p. "I want to sec our children Oflf'Slory three Itriti OOJII fioim wilfl 1O0IIK, rtesllnr, nt. 3(, Colls N«c«. ili;i)l tit* chnrRpfl a8 nf Juniiary i, rnvnl, arrl pnlillrstfnn aerorrllng to preserve the Poricy region of "NcliMice learners in tho- large 70x9 livinn room, dining rotsin. H2-7741. Member Multli>li Mstinf fier- fun. receive the best education Middletown and reroute tho kiicliin, ti'liCi ipdc'ous lenccd yard IMIIllJC NOTICB IMIIINff MOTH'B possible for the tax dollar MTKA have examined the" onrJ ilorag* hoij'.i*. NOTICK IS HKRRHY IMrttMer NIITIC-K IB Impending sewer liiij. away I'ni'icy Brook region and frel; Or wTFcA^MurTfiTLirilsf" 1IVKN Hint the iilxtvc finllnnncp 1VKN lint Hie ihove onllnan<:e was Inly it'lnj.H'il on flrwt rfnrtlnf spent... I would ,. . Investi- from the Poricy marshland. You. mo/ v/onl io o^-.unie ft'-2% illy n|iti'il im flrnt ifnilltiK !>/ tllf- that the proposed si;wer liner YOUR HOMK •ciiiBli counrll nf the Ilmyiuih ol gate means of getting more F.H.A. morlflCKit willi ptiymentj of 7a.l1 lortay ind Rive itPtttlH and CMHII til Keanniitrir, ll) Ihn foutily of The MTEA, In n prepared fonslrtl SI If per monlh iiiHlmrK, In Hie County of Mdlr ld rau»c sil rl.-e, RTRRUN(3 THOMPSON k Afl- *mth. mill HtntP or Nnw Jtrnfy, lllh, and fltste rrf New Ji-rnfy, m state and federal aid. statement, said, "It has be- : $17,000 , 747-BflOO. nn lltn 7th day of January, l»7fl, 2I»I ilny nf ,lmtun.i'y, Ill7(l, and "I would stress total In- Intlon and tree loss nnd im- i'l tlmt nalfl '•idlnnnrf will tie r,oi\. list slid ordinaries will lie rnn- come Important to have stu- pmr liio area's usefulness as' N THK CKNKIUI- VfCINtTY OK ST dp red fnr flinl n<1ni»llon at a mept- ilrrrtd for filial adoption RI n fnrfit- volvement of the community dents study ecology and PAUL P. BOVA , V\thn% eni, g of (lit itnUi linrmigh Council tn t nl tJis nikifi Umougli Cwnri] In an educational tool, Tdo Sew- Riftllor - Iniuror fltlDn ti> Box K-lfif), Tin Pally ip hMil at Clmn-ti Btiert, KfumUntf, • lirlil si ('Mlilth Hirer*!, KCHIII< in their children and schools. conservation and learn about r, Uc-t Hnnh. 'JPW .lersry, nn Ilin .111 day nf Ffb- iur«, Nnw Jersey, on the «lll [lay of erage Authority has con- 3J Cherry Tret f-nrm Rd. "I would attempt to start a man and his environment, unry, 11)70, Hi T Mil o'clock P.M.,'lit February, 11)10, nl 7:.1U n'r|otl( I'M firmed that damage will bo! New Montnoitth hirli tlnip nm\ p|am a |ilil>llr h*"«r- which time snd plme s niihlin program of Informal educa- Poricy Brook and Pond nro iK will hrt hM.-l i.ilfr Io (lie final nrlnx will in lisld prior In the fltifil 1171). Inillctod on the area, Tlifl 67 '•254') [iflMmu nf H^lrf onlliinncp, Hiii, all issga of said ordinance, anfl si! tion after school hoiirs in con- considered a prime outdoor L.tavi The l-lnniKl'ig To Us jeriinnn will bf given an r>j»rortunlty rsons will lie (Iven an opportunity resource offering oxcellent op- MTKA Ilieceforc (Hvm „„ a|. Optti 7 On • & Fri Nlrihlt 'Than i oodUi of b.rg.im in AUantlo HlHilindi, Mt|hlandi, ^«- htard concfrnlng thr n>imr. bi btard eonctrnlni Ihi iam< Junction with the recreation HARVEY WAJ11ON Iwnatc route \m inc mw>r, Trqdi Vour MDU^I h cday'i Daily Rialitw want arJi r»nardo and Navtalr.lt BHOOK AOBN- HAnVKY MARION department, local youth, and portunity for nature study. Mimfftr Mulltpli Liiling OY, Bank Btiltdlnf. AUatfAUt«|U« Blfb- Clftrk i Uuirldpal Olark "I"* »» Proposed by the, 391-1U 7. ^ an. 31 fltOO Ian/ 31 111 a service organizations^,. The marsh along Poricy -THE DAILY REGISTER, FED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N J.i WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1970 27 Television Today U.S. Educational Money

WCBS.TV e WNEW.TV WOR-TV (BWNDT-TV WNBCTV O WABC-TV WPIXJf 9 lndic«tM C«J« Troubles Given Long Look NEW YORK (AP) - CBS' cameramen used that famil- September. renewed for a full season. news department program, iar football technique to Most midsnason replace- Programs whose futures f:00 O DANNY THOMAS LOOKS AT YESTERDAY, "The Day They Had to Close show, in slow motion, a dou- menl.s have a few more weeks appear to be dubious include DAYTIME MOVIES TODAY AND TOMORROW (9 ble flip off a trapeze, a to be tested before their Niel- CBS1 "To Rome with Love" the Schools," was timely and 9:00 O "Five Fingers" Variety special stirring Danny Thomas u perform- sen ratings decide their fates. and "(let Smart"; NBC's "I er and "Impresario." Bob Hope, Carol Chinning, consisted of a'long if not par- i . T 10:00 0 "Whispering Smiih" It appears however, that Dream of Jeannle" and Tim Conway, Juliet Prowse and Dionne Warwick ticularly deep look at tn« 1:00 O "Strange Cargo" guest star on the program. CBS' "ll<;e Haw," an early "Bracken's World," and just shout every show on ABC's 4:30 O "Oeean'i II" O KRAFT MUSIC HALL 8 money troubles of the U.S. Television midseason arrival, is doing Eddy Arnold is host to Florence Henderson, Sid so well it probably will be Friday night schedule. , O "The Sound And The Fury" educational system. Caesar and Sacha Slstel. The program Tuesday ni^hl Comment EVENING 0 THE JOHNNY CASH SHOW 8 Guests: Glen Campbell, Nancy Ames and Marty focused on Fremont, Ohio, IT /,;. i. 6:00 O Q NEWS 6 Robblns. : which was faced with closing ' j . 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 0 LOST IN SPACE 8 the community schools after woman jumping from a 30- ALTER V EADE 1 HEATRES "Space Circus" "Three Guns For Texas" a school tax levy was voted foot-high platform into the O EYEWITNESS NEWS-«:00 REPORT 9 ID THE FELONY SQUAD 8 arms of her partners and two down. O SILLISANS ISLAND S A wealthy couple nearly lose their daughter as a human cannon balls flying result of fearing to cooperate with the police in Q> BATMAN 9 Narrator Daniel Schorr pin- across the auditorium, It Identifying a pair of crooks. AND ID WHAT'S NEW7 pointed the problem of "ex- provided an interesting new RED BANK1 "Glass Magic No. 1." The flnt of two program* ex- (D YOUR DOLLARS WORTH 8 plosive population and explod- dimension. th LAST ploring this fascinating world of glass, 9:30. ID N.Y.P.D. 8 Scries Game Opens ARLTON) 6:30 O FLIPPER © 1 ing taxpayers" in noting the WEEK Detective Corso Is accused of attempted rape while Network executives are be- 741-9M0 7 ID STAR TREK 8 large number of recent school questioning a housewife. ginning to play their annual Responding to distress signals, crew of the Enter, 10:00 O HAWAII FIVE-0 8 bond Issues rejected by vot- Not that It matters, but most of it is m* prise become captives of those intent on destroy chess game in which the en- ing all human existence. ' A young honeymooner loses Ms life In a dlihoneit ers, poker game and his brother i«ts opt to track down tertainment series are pawns. 20th CENTURY-FOX PRESEN15 IS UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR the assailant. Heartening Study Programming heads prob- 7:00 0 CBS EVENING NEWS WITH O THEN CAME BRONSON 8 ably know now which current Fremont's story was rather WALTER CRONKITE 8 "That Undiscovered Country." Jim BronBon unin- programs are unlikely to tentionally creates a problem for a betrothed Amlih heartening. It rallied around O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 8 survive another summer. Be- boy and girl when his presence causes them to ask in the emergency, finally vot- 0 I LOVE LUCY ouestions about life outside their community. tween 20 and 30 shows die ing the levy and paying its IMMUNE R06S. 0 ABC EVENING NEWS WITH FRANK 0 ID 10 O'CLOCK NEWS 8 each year, to be replaced in property taxes in advance to O THE ENGELBERT HUMPERDINCK SHOW 8 BUTCH CASSIDY AND REYNOLDS AND HOWARD K. SMITH 9 accumulate immediate funds. O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW Guests: Georgia Brown, Arte Johnson, Roger MUler and Elke Sommer. Almost glossed over was the THE SUNDANCE KID Q INTERFACE 8 03 NEWSFRONT "Alt" Transports—Tha New Look: P»rlg Air Show reason behind the resistance' HHMISHffl* MUM 8Y P6LU»E 11:00 OOO NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS © of many of the voters—steadi- 7:30 O HEEHAW 8 O PEYTON PUCE ly Increased property taxes Guests: Loretta Lynn and Merle Haggard. O HOCKEY 8 Los Angeles vs New York and, as one woman snapped, G THE VIRGINIAN 8 ID HERE'S BARBARA 8 a feeling that no efforts were NOW SHOWING "The Bhiloh Years." An agent for an eastern com- made to economize. bine attempts to undermine the financial stability 11:30 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 8 of Wyoming ranchers in a land grab scheme. O THE TONIGHT SHOW O Schorr noted that 10 Ohio Guest: Jeans Dlxon communities did suspend 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 8 0 11:30 MOVIE 0 NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR 8 "The Earl of Chicago" starring Robert Montgom- classes because of a lack.of NOW ON SALE "The Wiblet Will Get You If You Don't Watch ery, Edward Arnold. A Chicago gangster is traced funds. The program con- FOR THE REST OF JANUARY ONLY .. Out." While Nanny is trying to help Prudence get as an English Earl entitled to a fortune. He meets cluded with interviews with rid of an imaginary night visitor, Hal and Butch his end by hanfrlng. (1910) public officials on methods of DISCOUNT BOOKS make mischievous plans to show their little sitter 0 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW 9 a wiblet. Guests: Peter Ustinov and Walter Carloi, com- handling the education emer- Honored Year Round At Any Walter R&cdt Theatre Q THE AVENGERS 8 poser, gency. Generally, efforts are ON HER MAJESTY' $400 $C0O ID BEAT THE CLOCK 8 In the direction of taking the ID PERRY MASON V in admissions for only 9 ID NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF major burden off local prop- SECRET SERVICE "The Case of the Lazy Lover" PANAVISIllN- • rtCHNICOL()ir "The Case Against Abortion" erty tax and having states NOW ON SALE AT THE 1:00 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH 8 12:30 ID THE LATE NEWS 8 1:00 O THE ONE A.M. REPORT 8 pay the school tax. CARLTON THEATRE — RED BANK 0 THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER 8 Q TONIGHT'S NEWS 8 Biggest Snow "The Mod Couple." Mrs. Livingston quits her job 0 THE BEST OF BROADWAY MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY as the Corbett housekeeper when she realizes Tom "Danger in the Middle Bast" itarrlnr Michael Pic- Those children of all ages is too comfortable and not looking for a, wife. coll, Francis Patrice. An adventure'drama about a who love the circus — even ID CAN YOU TOP THIS? 8 woman on the trail of valuable papers worth a the televised kind - had their Guesta: Jack Carter, Morey Amsterdam, Stu - fortune. (1980) annual sampling last night of Gllllam. THE PLAZA 1:10 D THE LATE SHOW the Greatest Show on Earth, «K. It 11 MIDBLE10., HULET WUU m N.E.T. FESTIVAL "The Looters" starring Rory Calhoun, Julie Adams. with the addition of instant "The World of David Amran." Portrait of tha noted Five desperate men and a girl trapped on gale- replays in slow motion. young American composer-conductor. lashed mountain after plane crash fight (or the tor- WARM UP 1:30 Q THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8 tune found in the crash. (1959) The NBC special showing highlights of Ringling Broth- MALL CINEMA Jed has his hands full keeping Shorty from running 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW HICK IIVO, BRICK 1C«H 417 SKI out on his wedding day to Blverna. "Duel at tha Rio Grande" starring Sean Flynn, ers and Barnum and Bailey WITH 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW Danielle DeMett. Son of wealthy family arrives in Circus had all the usual LISA MINNELLI • 0 ROOM 222 8 Mexico to find his father killed by dictator upon whom he declares revenge. (1964) treats - high flying acts, ele- "Once Upon A Tims There Was Air You Couldn't 0 REEL CAMP phants, big cats, clowns, SANTA See." Pete Dlxon's students Richie and Jason under- acrobats, dancing bears and Vlierilel take their own TV campaign against Smog. 1:30 O JOE FRANKUN SHOW 8 O CANDID CAMERA 1:55 0 NEWS HEADLINES colorful processions. And CUCKOO VITTORIA . © HE SAID, SHE SAID 8 2:30 Q NEWS AND WEATHER PREMIERE un SHOWCASE Guests; Joey and Cindy Adams; David and Joyce 2:55 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW r'APwomount Picture I Susskind; Walter and Johanna Slezak; Bert and "Hell on Frisco Bay" starring Alan Udd, Edward Ann Convy. G. Robinson. Ex-waterfront cop, falsely imprisoned for manslaughter, sets out to dear himself upon release. (1956) Y STRAND 5:00 O GIVE US THIS DA ' ADT KEYPORT AKI 264-0452 Anthony Qulnn Anna Magnani At the NOW PLAYING "THE SECRET OF Movies "PUTNEY SANTA VITTORIA" CARLTON- EED BANK SWOPE" Butch Oanldy ft th« gundincl KM FREEHOLD MALL! 3:00; 7:10; 6:30. The Truth and Soul Movie SHOWN! ([HUP, »0Hi ) 4H<•>'•,*& *\»»" swo Community Contor at 8 p.m. L -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1970 N. Y. Stock Market Strppt SWtfprQ 3-Ypar Low IrtW Y0*K • Tuesday's selected GraceCc 150 25V. UAL Inc 1 267 23*1 M'A 23". - New York Stock Exchongg prices: GranlleC stl 24 13 13 — '•> UMC Ind .72 13 173. 17)1 1744 — lain • Net Grantw 1.40 36 48' 47?. 48 Un Carbide 2 354 35>« 35'4 35'. — (Ml.) High Lew Close Clig. Gt ASP 1.30 26 26': 26'. 26'i - H Un Elec 1.20 . 6» 171. 17'., V'A unchanged. There were 1,000 Gt Nor Ry ] 51 41'. 40»l 41'. 4 •• UnOIICal 1.60 "139 33'. 32U 32'. . . NEW YORK (/VP) - The The New York Stock Ex- Newton D. Zlnder, analyst lined their funds waiting to A-B-C Gt West Flnl 31 17»i V** — '. Un Pac Cp 2 56 43'. 42!j 4i!»4 — declines onduy. . 3 stock market, with invest- change index of 1,200 com- for E, F. Hutton & Co., saw see how far the decline trav- AbStLob 1.10 82 W,a U 76 — GtWnUnlt .90 49 26 27 - 4 UnlonPadt 2 110 38i> 37 37 —2 Trading peiercd with only ACF Ind JmrO VII47V. GrecnGnt .96 3 25 25''? -t '; Unlroya! .70 16' 16'1 let; ment incentive lacking, yes- yesterday's activity as a re- ] mon stocks, the broadest of ul Ad Mlllls .10 15 12', Greyhound 1 171 16". 16 i e >« UnltAlrc 1.S0 Jl) 34', 33'. 337. - ', els. Some also await furtier 9 63 million diares m«v S; ! GritmmnCp 1 36 2-1'. 21' s — '. Unit Cp .8Ce 93 10'« terday shattered the record run of Monday's, with "abso- Address 1.40 96 5I . —I'I 10'. - I the averages, lost 0.34 to 49.04, economic details about the na- Admiral 17 121 Gull Oil 1.50 733 56'. 26'« — '. Un Fruit 1 40 5 49' : 49'. 49V] + ' closing lows for about three lutely no incentive to buy" down from Monday's lO.ti/ AetnoLIf 1.40 306 27'i GuKStciUt 96 19 20' 1 20'. + '. Unit MM 1.30 55 27'B 27»,« 273, _ . its poorest performance since AlrRcd I.IJg 111 17', Gulfwin -10a 118 I/', 171; - USGypsm 3o 64 56'. 55'i 56 4 ' years of nearly all stock present. tion in President"Nixon's bud- million shares. AlcanAlu 1.30 62 21', Halllburt 1.05 48 47>i 47'> — US Indus! .45 6! 2JJ. 23>4 23', — '• averages. Marc* 25,1958, when it closed A total of 144 issues lilt new AllegCp 20a Horrli Int 1 51) 66', 66> —1'. USPIyCh .84 65 25' 1 24>4 25 + 1 get message Monday. 94 11'/; s "Everybody is just sitting AMegLud Z.10 52 35', HcclaMlH] .70 6] ?8*« 28 — '; US Smell 1 4A 34'a 34'. 34'. lilli'j-l'JVt) lows, while five s The Dow Jones average of at 48.99. AllcgPw 1.32 •12 20»i Herein 1*20(1 137 25 73'.. 2* US Stcol 2.40 S15 32 32'', 32'.. — « around waiting for some ex- For the second consecutive AlllcdCh 1.50 90 55 HewPock .20 2S3 105-', 101 104 —2 UnlvO Pd .80 72 28 !8 30 industrials sank 4.89 or reached new yearly higiis. AlHrdSIr I JO 14 25 25 HoernWal .90 ! 22'. 22 2!'. 1 Uplohn 1.60 100 53 52'. + 0.63 per cent to 763.99, its The Standard & Poor's 500- cuse to buy but so far have session, declines far out- The- higlis were Al'L Corp. Allls Cholm 25'4 Holf Llrclrn 3D fl'. Varlan Asso M 25'j 24 + 4, Alcoo 1.80 38 68'. 66s. HolldyInn .20 Ill 40'. 39' 1 39' ; ~ Vcndo Co .60 17 IV. 15> lowest level since Oct. 11, stock index was off .55 to not yet been given any," he stripped advances. This time preferred, Brings Slratton, AMBAC ,50 23 18'. 17 17 HollySuq 1 20 19 18'. 18 18'. . VaEIPw 1,12 240 22', 21' Am Hess .15n Hornestke .40 14 17'. 17 17'. + 1966, when the market closed 87.62, Its lowest reading since household Finance t3.aU pre- 3? 29'. 29"j 29' J added. by 882 to 427, with 275 of the Am Alrlln .80! 114 2/ 26'4 26' Honeywl 1 70 105 139 . 118'.. 13!>. -1 W.X-Y-Z at 753.63. Feb. 28, 1967. ferred, Mattel Inc., ana Am Brands 2 11'. 33-1, House-lip 1.10 86 41'j 41 41 — JO 33'i Worlam 1.10 149 74') OT. 71' 4 — '. Wary investors have side- 1,584 issues traded remaining AmBdcst 1.20 78 36' a 35': — HouMLP 1.20 37 37', + ~3>n Howmft .70 Was Wat 1.J8 11 20S. SchliU Brewing. Am Can 2.20 564 42>'j 39>. 37 21 JO'• 2O'« — 201. 20', ACrvSug 1.40 75 30 29' 1 29' 1 —1 Wsln Air Lin 55 15% 14'4 I4'/1 — 1', The Associated Press _ CO- 1 23'« 23' 23?, UlahoPw 1.60 s AmCvan 1.25 „ 1. Ideal Basic 1 23 IP. 11 . ll'.i Wn Bane 1.30 146 34% 33'. 34 . 254 27', 26> 26'1 WnUTel 1.40 41 40', 393. stock average lost 1.3 to ^62.7, AmIPw xm64 28', _ i. Ill Cont 1.14 32 27', 27', 27'. — ' 40 + '.. 17 29 WcstgEI 1.80 127 55 54 541, —I Am Enko la 295, + 3, Imp Cp Am 412 10>< 10', 10'i — ' 13 2?>a 39 WcycrMr .80 291 34'/. 34 - % with industrials olf 2.3, rails A Home 1.40 136 67 65'. 66 _|ij INA Cp 1.40 112 33V) 33 33 34 Am Hosp .24 _;i I IngerRond 2 60 37 36') 36H + 1 Whirl Cp 1.60 141 54' 54 54' 4 _ '4 b«iuid .5, and ulililic-s losing 600 ,12 39'. 39'. Whit? Mot 2 17 29'. 28V) 28'.4 AmMFdv -W t 1, Iniond Stl 2 86 261. 26 26™ 2 212 U'ii 17'i 17 Whlttakcr ' 55 14'4 13'/. 14', + '. AMelClx 1.40 35'. 35 _ v. InterlkSI 1.80 33 28'. 27 .8. 67 35'. 27 WlnnDIx 1(2 11 32 31% 31% — % Am Motors 183 9'j 9>a 1 IBM I 544 345U 341 345'i ~3 . AmWafGas 2 1411 105V, |0] 103'/] —1% Stock prices closed lower 55 31 30!i 31 •_'ii IntHorv 1.80 110 27V, 26'/, 27V. + li Xerox Cp .ffl Am Photo .12 s 13'. 13' — 1 • Int Miner 147 I3li 12'. I3t'. + '.. 5o'*.S2rp, J4 '203 4Jl, 3BW 39 -21. on the American Stock. Kx- A Smelt 1.90 83 13 , .. _ 430 33* 33V. 33% + Government and FNMA 119 31 3O'.j 31 + ' Int Nick 1.20 203 41 Vi 41V. 41'.. - Vt ZenllllR 1.40 Am Std 1 : 116 29'i 2B 29*4 — ' Int Pap 1.50 156 34") 33f. 34' s — H Copyrighte" d by The Associated press 1970 change with an afternoon AmT&T 2.40 int T&T 1.05 S09 S7',i mi . AMK Cp ,30 1253 481» 47". """ + V, rally cutting some losses, 148 27 26', 27 ... Iowa Beet 11 33'., 33 33 — ', AMP Inc .48 lowaPSv 1.36 7 21 30% 20'/! - Vi The price index lost 5 ccnls Ampex Corp 84 49'i 49IJ 49H — ' < 38', 4 '•: Itek Corp 335 76M 70 76 +J'< Anacond 1.90 151 38'i 37 By ROGER E. SPEAR cess of conversion began one to $26.01, after being down AnchHock .10 120 28 27.'.'! 27'i - V> J.K-L does not guarantee agency AncorpNSv 1 41 31',; 3S>,« Mutual Q - Recently I bought 9 cents earlier. 19V, _ 1/] Jewel Co 1.50 12 W/i 46H 46'/i + '/, month later when the Govern- ArchDan 1.60 S 19Vi 19'4 bonds, notes or debentures. 17 5«V: 55V. 55V. — 7a JohnWan 1.20 54 28Vi VH 274. — '.'1 FNMA bonds only to discover ment National Mortgage As- Declines outpaced advances ArmcoSt 1.60 vm. j. 1. johnjhn .8Qa 37 174'/. 173 173 —2 Armour 1.60 719 25% 25 25% 4 •• that this federal agency is be- These issues are, however, 8 46 4",i- 46 + V JonLogan .80 6 SVi Sl'ii 53'., + Vi sociation was created to take by 483 to 296 on a volume of ArmstCk .80 JoneLau 1.35 11 18 17% 17% - '. Successful AshldOII 1.20 139 33% 32>a 32'/. ing converted to private own- considered "prime" and are 3.43 million shares, off from 114 24?'. 24V; 2r».,cha.. Jostens .40 15 3S 35 35 + '•'. Fund over the governmental func- AssdDG 1.20 127 38 37 37 -IV. J°Y Mlfl 1.40 94 A1V, 42'A 43Vi 4 V) ership. Who will guarantee legal investments for banks, Monday's turnover of 3.86 All Rlchlld 2 1 180 36 35* 35V) - V) tion of using Treasury funds AttasChem 1 409 77 74% 75>4 -I '. Kolser Al 1 167 S1A, 2) il'i - V, Kon GE 1.40 3 22 H 22 +'/. the bonds now? What is Investing to buy subsidized loans on funds and public monies con- million shares. j Atlas Corp 17 20 19* 20 + V. Avco Cp 1.20 100 3% J»« 3H - Vt KonPwL 1.18 meant by buying mortgages Prices of U.S. Treasury Is- 34 22", 22Vj 22'/] K°'V Ind 15 11V • 10* 1014 - V, "special assistance" housing. trolled by the government. Avnet Inc 40 14 30 29'/, 29V, —1 Listings 67 11% Wa 11'-,— ', KayscrRo .60 in the secondary market?— sues were mixed, while corpp- AvonPd 180 139 45 44tt 44'/« — V. A second step was the retire- BobckW 1.34 139 161% 158'/; 161 - Vi Kenncott 2.40 Since the purpose of "Fan- 83 25V: 25V. 25'/: <"r «c '™ 29 93V, 92'/j 93 —l'i Bid A!k Var Py 7.62 8.28 W.F. and H.S. ment of preferred stock for- • rate bond prices were un- BollGE 1.70 2.03 2,22 Inv Resh 5.10 5.57 Beat Fds 1 29 2B',i 2!'/) 28'i + 'i KlmbClk 2.20 40 72Vi 71% 71* - Ai Aberdn A — Since both writers President, signed a bill en- nie Mae" is to implement fed- changed to lower. ! 61 37V, 36'/, 36V, - ',4 Koppers 1.60 33 39',, 3? 39 — Vi Advlsrs t.a 7.2S Istel 20.14 20.74 merly held by the secretary Beckman -SO 4.36 7.42 Ivy B.00 B.OO BeechAr .75b xlS 48 in; 47') - »4 Kraftco 1.70 115 38H 36V, 38V. 42 Alllllotd have asked similar questions abling the 30-year-old Federal of the Treasury. eral housing policies by assur- Bell How .40 9 17 UV, 16?', - V. Kresgo SS .40 74 56'/. S5'/l S5'/« — ' i Afutre (.66 9,61 J Hncock B.03 8.73 ing the smooth flow of funds Bendlx 1.60 24 37'/. 37 37','j Kroaer 1.30 126 27 26% S7 — M*i Alll Am F .87 Johnstr 21.13 21.13 I will attempt to answer both National Mortgage Associa- 170 1814 17*4 T7V< —1'/. Alpha Fd 11.5312.60 Keystone Funds: The change in ownership BcnclFIn 1.60 67- 30V- ] 30- 30'4 4 14 Lear Sleg .50 in one column. In August, tion to become a privately into the secondary mortgage Benguet 76 4654 4i'/t 416VJ -l'.-LchPCcm .60 1 13'/4 13V. 13V* — '/• Amcap 5.79 6.33 On Bl 1B.39 19.20 will be completed some time Egg Market Beth stl 1.B0 331 10'.4 10 10'', — '4 LlbOFrd 2.80 34 42 41V< 4l'/a - 3» Am Bus 2.97 3.22 Cut B2 19.28 21.04 1968, Lyndon Johnson, then owned corporation. The pro- market, it has access to $2.25 Block HR 24 80 2S?> 26Vi 26V4 4 V. t-chmn 1.47e 80 IS 17*4 18 4 V. Am Dvln 9.6910.69 Cus B4 S.84 9.45 this year or when one-third of 5 85 7 63/, 7 + '. AEx spl 9.2o Cus Kl 7.55 8.24 billion in Treasury funds in Boeing 1.20 55 64 63'.', 63% 4 B Let* val Ind FNMA's common stock is NEW YORK (AP)-Whole- BorsCas ,25b 1335 25'/) 24 24V. 2''. t.lbt> McN L 47 9Vi 9'/. 9'/4 + Vt Am Grlh 5.52 6,03 Cos K2 4.93 5.38 case of need. At a weekly sale egg offerings ample. De- Borden 1.20 270 70 69 , Litton 1.8W 502 25*4 24 /4 25*4— '/. AmN Glh 2.89 3.K CM S3 7.29 7.M panies in the housing field. At Brunswk .02e 207 67'/. .66V1 A6V° I '•< LockhdA 1.0 87 17'A 17Vj VVt — *4 Am Pac 7.14 7.7J Cus S4 4.95 5.41 agency, future commitments yesterday. 62 32'/. 3W4 3114 — 'A Anchor Group: Polar 3.87 4.24 that time stockholders will BucyEr 1.20 149 15V. 15 15 _ '4 LoewsThe .13 5 Budd Co .10 21 191* 19V. 19H Lonescem 1 60 21% 21 4 2|7/B Capll 8.56 9.28 Knlckb 6.66 7.30 elect 10 directors and the Ad- to buy FHA, VA, FHDA Wholesale selling prices BulovoW .60 37 15'/i 15V, 15'/, — i/« LoneSGa 1.12 51 li'M 1B44 18*4 - 44 Grwth 11.32 12.41 KnlCk Gt 9.95 10.90 55 21'/. 21V4 21*4 — 'A Incme 7.70 8,44 Lex Grth 9.90 10.J2 Coffee Love backed mortgages are made. based on exchange and otlier Bunk Ramo 116 32 28V, 31V, _ % LonglsLt 1.30 ministration will appoint five, Burl Ind 1.40 95 13'/. 12=4 127^ Lucky Str .80 «3 32W 31'/, 31*4-1 Fd Inv 8.69 9.52 Lex Invst 8.29 ?M If better resale terms can be ul m s 3 22*4 22*i 22*4 - Vt Apollo Fd *ml< c7.rl Lex Rsch 15.1016.50 three of whom roust be from volume sales. 195 33V. 33'/, 33'/! !- !? " ' 5 Burrghs .60 101 IMV4 I59'/„„.« 161% +2'/« Lv° Corp 70 8 7 /4 7'/4 — "4 Assocla 1.2wd,33 Liberty 5.73 6 26 secured from private sources 14 12 11% 11V, - V4 Astron 5.82 6.34 Life Stic 5.25 5 74 the mortgage, building and New York spot quotations Cal Flnanl 23 «'/. g 8 - V. Lyk Yro ,30g . u Axe Houghlon: Life Inv 7.10 7.76 prior to the specified time, CampRU .45a 12 17 16'/. 16'/. — 'M n real-estate industries. follow: 54 34'/. CampSp 1.10 33'/» 33% - it, fi^y Co 30 the primary lender is free to l ' CaroPU 1.46 49 31 l3 Affair Ends Standards 57'/ -58/ . ! 60 32'/, 30'/) 31 ""**'" ° PNMA retains its status as 2 J CarrlerCp .60 3O'/« 32V, + }<4 accept them. By assuring CorterW .40a 94 33% an instrumentality of the gov- Whites: Fancy large (47 Case Jl 3 12 33'/, 33V, - 'h 8.60 8.60 Coplt 10.52 10 52 lending institutions of a sec- 11% , Marathn 1.60 By JOHN CUNNIFF same way they have a sweet CostleCke .60 23 27'/s + 14.10 14.10 Mut 13.4613.46 lbs. min.) 59-63. Fancy medi- 27'/, ' Morcor Inc 1 ernment under the Depart- ondary or resale market for ColerTr 7,20 170 Wt 36'i - n 7.24 7.91 NEW YORK (AP)-In 1962, tooth. It is an acquired taste, Ccnco Ins .30 MarMId 1.40 Fd 10.41 11.38 um (41 lbs. average) 59-IJO. uul 1 he asserts, citing a study that loans these funds are then CelaneseCp 2 MartlnM 1.10 iiliL niKL " """ w.»v \i,ii (Yiuil Gth 11.95 13.06 Americans not only were ment of Housing and Urban 166 53 52i. MayDStr 1.60 Fancy smalls (36 lbs. aver- Cent SW 1.90 48 40 39'/. -;- r;^ 26J4 26% •• Boston St 7.86 8.59 Mass Tr 14.1715.49 drinking a lot of coffee but shows taste was the most Development. It should be freed for new housing invest- Cerro 1.60b - * Maytag la age) 49-50. 31 25% 25 : McOonnD .40 16 22% 22'/. 22% 4 V. 8o5toBost nFd n c7810,555 11.58J 4 Mates 5 47 5 47 Cert-teed .80 11 Mil 20'A .. ™5? iSt ??JJ~? !Mathers 11.6311.63 were tending to drink it common reason for both ments. CessnoA .80b ' A/icad Corp 1 xii W 8roatl 5f 12 81 noted that the government Browns: None. : 33 19% 19 8 Slf JS2^ ]J ~ '" ' "-B AAcDon 8.39 9 19 drinking and not drinking CFI Stl .80a • MelvSho 1.50 black and bitter, using less 4 19% 19't •f ,2H? ,JE 3,1 —•:;• Bullock 13.88 8 15.20 MldA Ma t.49 7.09 Ches Ohio 4 ; Merck 2a ^ 'w? «it ?™ 4. v' 9° ? .54«-25 Moody Cp 13.84 15.13 2yl5r% 53Vi % cream and sugar than in coffee. ChlPneuT 2 101 34V, 34 ?] W? S SJ?w v Canadn 18myrlpm Moody's 13.2214 45 ChrlsCfl .05d - Mlcrodot .40g ,\t S3£ SJ? 2? - J* Capamr 7.92 8.68 Morton Funds: previous years. 115 9'/. 9'/, 9'/) - * < MldSoUtll .96 In other words, people must Chrysler 2 870 30'/) 2B',: 28'/. -1 }\l ,S i!S? I?!./ ~i5iCop" |1W 4-18 4-5' Grw|h eM '••" CITFIn ImSO C P Sllr 60 7l23 lnc rn 3M tM Per capita consumption by be taught and encouraged to 192 37 36ii i J8V ?I 18 1^? ° " '• ° Cities Svc 2 151 38'/> 36Vi Clark22q 1.40 193 41% 40V, 411 — V, Chonnlng Funds: MIF Fd 7!s2 8^45 persons 10 years or older rose drink coffee, he told a meet- CloVSIIII 2.16 c 1.10 aIn 46 31'/. 3l 31*4 Monson 180 Balon lp.7l 0 11mS9MIF Gth 5.38 5.82 to 3.12 cups a day that year, ing of the National Coffee CocaCol 1.32 Monson 1.80 ComS"t ".51 lm65Mu OmG 4.8S 5.27 Colg Pal 1.30 121 83V. 82 82'/, - *4 %£$*, 1 68 Grwlh 30 44V, 43'/. 44 Mor-Nor 80 5.67 6.20 Mu Omln 9.2210.02 Association. And how do you ColllnRod .S3 lncom OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY 6.97 7.6JMut Shrs 15.3815.38 Colalntst 1.60 45 2714 24W. 22y'/y . - ?4 Motorola 1 160 wi nr/2 do this? "By pushing people 891 32% 31 S31 IV, StStTT speci 2.6d 271 Mut Trst 2.38 2.38 CBS 1.40b S31 -IV, StStaTT 36 22/ hose Group: NEA Mut 10.33 10.54 over the 'taste threshhold' at (V* ColuGos 1.63 £ — V* Nat Alrlln .40 35 20 19'/, 20 + V. Caplt 8.42 9.20 Nat WSec 9.52 10.32 THURSDAY and FRIDAY 10-9 — SATURDAY 10-6 ComlSolv .49 77 27V, 89 52*4 52 52 - V. 247 27'/i Fund 10.63 11.63 Nat Ind 10.01 10.01 a younger age." CornwEd 2.20, 45 72*4 70V. 70'/, -2*4 Frnt 91.74 95.B1 Nat Itwsst 7.79 8.42 Business Comsost 175 36V, 312 1S4V. ISO'/j 153 -I s hd 471 41% hr 10.31 11.27 Nat Secur Ser: Based on existing consump- Con Edls 1.89 62 16'.i 16 16 — V, 8.99 9.83 Bolon 9.9" ""7 10.9" 0 ConFood 1.10 185 27% 27 27'/. - V> Nat Fuel 1.68 17 24*4 24'/. 24V. - V' Colonial: tion patterns, he said, "con- 106 41 I Bond 5.25 5.74 ConNatG 1.76 i J? + /' Nat Genl .20 46 16", 15V, 16V. + V, 4.3! 4.72 Dlvld 4.07 4.45 Mirror 100 24'/« 24", verting people to coffee only Cons Powr 2 32it Z.V NalGVPs '-05 111 20VB 20 20 -V, 10.2511.20 Grwth 8.76 9.57 ContAlrL .50 122 33'^ 32'.4 27 P/t m 7*4 - V. 359 lO'/a 10 6.07 6.63 PI Slk 6.49 7.09 two and a half years sooner Cent Can 2.20 10", — v« NLead l.K*o 153 24J» 24 24*4 - V, %£t 6.20 6.7(1 Incom 5.15 5.63 Cont Cp 2 28 6J'i 69!'. 69V, - Vi Nal slccl 2.50 85 3!'/i 38*4 31*4 — Vi Co| Gr(h would increase U.S. coffee 42'/, - % 13.0013.00 stock 7.79 8.51 Cont Oil 1.50 74 4!'/, 42','. Nal Teo m 9 12V, 12% 12*4 - V. Commc 8.83 9.65 Nel Grth 401 2-C/i 24% 9.17 9.97 consumption by 10 per cent." Cont Tel .72 24H - Vi Nalomas ss.25 255 53V. 51'/j 52 , +„ Com-*...S- Bd 4.82 5.24Neuwth 23.06 23.06 and the coffee break had be- 70 20'/. 20V) uu Control Data 2 + V Commonwlth Fd!: New wld 12.24 13.3B Cooperln 1.40 421 97V, m , 4°4 -3-• $$%£ -,% come an American institution After that, the marketing CorGW 2.50a Cap Fd 9.32 10.19 NY Vent 19.12 20.94 6 3014 30'/. 30'/. - 14 Newberry 1 Incom 8.89 9.62 Newton 14.8316.20 equivalent to the British tea. man suggested, the industry Cowles .20 50 2J2W 220'/] 220*4 -)ii NEngEI | 45 1 r Cox Bdcst. .60 Invest 8.34 9.11 Noreasf UJ9U.79 .8- 9'/i 9H 9H - Vt Newmnt 104 iTU ...... stock 8.24 9.01 Ocnoph 7.08 7.74 Everything indicated that must adapt itself to modern CPC Intl 1.70 18 48'/, 4!'/4 48'/, + Vi Nlaa MP 1 10 COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 CrouseHInd 1 16V. - V, Cwlth AB 1.36 1.47 Omega 7.61 7.73 America's fondness for the habits. It must, in the man- 64 32% 32 32 - V, NorfolkWs 6 " - ]j Cwlth CD 1.59 1.72100 Fd 13.54 14.83 CrowCol 1.07f 3 20'/, 20*4 2014 4 V. Norrlslrid 80 Crown Corfc 19V, + V, comp Ass 14.6216.02101 Fd 9.14 9.14 beverage was a long-term ner of soft drinks, offer flavor 105 23 22V. 22% + % MorAmPhll 1 45Vj __. , p .54 I4.J5 ,4.55 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY CrwnZell 160 45 WA W, 16*4 + '/) NoArtiRock 2 Conn et 779 8 one WmS agreement and that it could options. There are many Cudahy .681 !nv T /' Comp Bd 8.30 9.02 O'Nell 14.67 15.61 37 33 32 32 - % NoNGas 2 60 Com Fd 8 72 CurtlssWrt 1 ™ I 1/ P - '••" Oppenh 7.19 7.86 only get stronger and strong- tastes and blends, he said, AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER 32 12'/, U 12 - •/] Kor Pac 2M 37'/i 4 V. Comstk 4.85 5.30 Pace Fnd 10.43 11.40 32 W 16'/. MM - V, NaStaPw 160 23 — V, Concord 14.1614.16 Penn Sq 7.34 7.34 er. Coffee was, in fact, con- but most menus simply list B - (• F • Northrop 1 ™. "'., Consol In 11.0011.25 Pa Mut 7.60 7.60 sidered by many to be the "coffee." DanRlvr ,15e 45 lltt 11'/] 11% - '/, Nwst Alrl .4S 22% — V. consu In 4.27 4.67 Phllo 14.06 15.41 Dart Ind .30b 175 49V. 48'/, 48'/. 4 V, NwtBanc 1.20 S,,. T I Cont Gth .9.05 9.14 Pilgrim 9.67 10.57 national drink. Everything And he suggested, coffee DaycoCp 1.14 7 23'/, 22'/, 22V, — Vi Norton 1.50 Corp Ld 13.8315.22 Pilot 7.10 7.76 was perking, so to speak, and DaylnpL 1.60 130 24'/« 24tt 24*4 - « NortSIm 1.221 Cnty Cop 12.5613.58 Pine St 10.2610.26 must be made even more con- Deere Co 2 81 42'/i 4! 42V, - V, Occldnt Pet 1 "2! Cm WDk, 5.90 6.45 Plon Ent 7.35 8.03 the coffee producers basked Del Mute 1.10 36 23 2M 23 t V. OhloEdls 1.50 Crn WDal 10.1711.11 Plon Fnd 112013.33 venient to use, because by January Men's Sale DeltaAIr .40 96 29V, 29Vi 59Vi - % Okla GE 1.16 i\51 20V, 20 IS/4 :;• deVgh M 62.1462.14 Plan Inv 10.68 11.67 in the aroma of success. DenRGr 1.10 4 17'/, 17 17 - V. OklaNGs 1.12 J -JJ Oecaf Inc 10.9511.97 Prla Funds: 1980 about 40 per cent of DetEdls 1.40 7 IS? ISS DOIS'T MISS THIS MEN'S CLEARANCE SPECTACULAR 41 22 21% 21% - V. Olln Corp .88 ! '** - J* Delowrs 11.9012.90 Grwth 24.3724.37 Well, for reasons that seem American housewives will be Del Sleel 15 liy. llVi ll'/j - V, Omark Ind If ,lH ~ v Della Tr 7" ••« N E™ '••'2 »•« DlaSham 1.40 242 I8V1 1! 18V, - V, Otis Elev 2 ,? to be tied up with America's working and therefore not in- pillonCo .56b 3 16ft I6V1 16'/j _ V, Outbd Mar 1 it JS - V, D|v|d Shr 3.42 3.76 N Hor 26.91 26.91 curiously changing habits, Disney .30b 388 151'/, 147 149 -ftt OwensCg 1.40 » + J* Downt F 6.67 7.33 Pro Fund 10.14 10.14 clined to prepare elaborate MEN'S Dlverslnd .36 50 17H 16V, 17% Owenslll 1.3S 340 mi J8v'] ;'+''* Drexel 14.7614.76 Provdnt 4.40 4.81 SPECIAL SELECTION J8»/4 -JVi ( Fd 11.5912.70 puritan 9.40 10.27 and with a little prodding DomeAAIn .80 12 52 51'/. 51* - V. I .Q.R-5 Drey meals. DowCbm 2.60 Dreyl Lv 12.2013.17 Putnam Funds: from makers or other drinks, 94 69'/, 68V, 69V. pocGEl 1 50 164 29% 29% 29* + V. EatondHoward: Fault 8.91 9.74 Can coffee do it? Of ONLY 65 Dresslnd 1.40 47. 23% 22% 22'/. - % p^y. 1 60 DukePw 1.40 42 25% 24* 24* — V, Balan 9.5310.42 Georg 13.6914.96 the love affair has cooled Outer Wear IS 26'Zi 2S'/j 26* 4 Vi Pac Pet 25g course, the marketing men duPont 5.2Sg W 25Vi 54V, 2S'/. — Vt Grwth 13.8214.01 Grth 9.5810.43 considerably. DuqU 166 73 99'/, 99'/. 99V, - V, pocPwL 1 28 16 19V, 19'A 19'/j — V, Incom 5.74 4.27 Incom 7.46 8.15 reply, claiming most credit By: Catallna Dyna Am .40 51 23* 23'/, 23V. + V, pScTiT 120 20 19 18% 18V, — V. Sped 9.7710.68 Invest 7.44 8.13 —By 1969 Americans still East Air Lin 122 w. 15* ,2%r-i>;P;" «ul^ 16 14V, 14'/, 14% + V, Slock 13.1514.37 Vista 9.41 10.28 for having convinced at least EasKodak la n 236 12V. 12 12 Eberst 13.2414.48 Voyag 8.32 9.09 were drinking a lot of coffee All Sizes EotonYa 1.40 389 81 78V, '81 42V, pSJnhrp 1 jo 66 33 32* 32* - Vt Egret 12.62 13.72 Rep Tech 4.89 5.34 one generation that soft drinks 26 36V, 36% 36'/. - Vt pS"keDavls 1 SUITS EG&G .10 95 3O'/i 30V. 30* + * Emrg Sc 7.53 8.23 Investing yyx —something like 2.8 billion are youthful, exciting, swing- VAL. to 35.00 EIPasoNG 1 50 19'/, 18'/j lB'/n - V. £»„„ cent 193 29V, 38% 23* Energy 12.4112.41 Rosenlh 7.03 7.6S pounds a year-4)ut per capita EltraCp 1.20 75 18'/. 17% 17* 4 Vt penriDix 60 15 15Vi 15V4 15'/. — V. Entprse 7.71 3.43 Salem Fd 5.66 6.19 ing and somehow catalystic By: Pelroeelll, Glen Arthur, Emer Elec 1 19 25% 25'/. 25'/. + V. penncv jci 95 4« 47% 4B — V, Equity 8.42 WOSchust_ r 15.33 16.74 consumption had dropped to of good times. Cricfceteer, Baker End Johnsn 53 60% 5?'/i 60V. 4 V, p™wLt 1 60 368 24'/, 23 23V,—1 Equt Gth 17.3318.99 Scudder Funds: 2.68 cups a day. The coffee Men's All New 1970 —Branded Essexlnt 1.20 1 24Vi 24'/i 24Vi 4 V. penniUn 80 113 31Vi 30'fi 31'/a — V. Essex 16.85 Int Inv 16.03 14.28 Coffee, too, can be sold, Ethyl Cp .84 13 32V, 32 mt'/ipScVl 67 52'/) 52 52'/. - V. Everst In 13.2914.52 Spcl 32.3132.31 industry clearly had serious EvansP 60b 62 20V, 20 20'/. 4 V. pirlecl Film 47 13 12V, 12V. — V. -olrfd . 10.7511.75 Bol 14.53 14.53 they say. The results could Eversharp 7 35V, 34% 34* - % Ptoefr I 60a 341 103'/] 102 103% 4 % Form Bu 10.5010.50 Com St 10.29 10.29 problems. Bell Bottom FalrchC .50 24 29'/. 29*t 29V2. . pheli D 21110 54 48 46'/j 46'/, —IV. Fed Grth 12.6613.84 Sec Eqult 3.60 3.93 be very interesting, and very Fair Hill ,15g 233 87 83V. 84V, -IV, p"lla El 1 64 108 22'/, tlVi 22V. 4 V. Fid Cop 10.7511.75 Sec Inv 7.08 7,74 They had reason to be up- Fansteel Inc 28 11V, II 11. 99 34% 33'/] 34% -I- % Fid Fund 14.6215.98 Sel SpecS 15.68 17.14 revealing for all ^ericans. 11V. + V, pMlloWor PP r 1 Fedders .49 ,]]3 "'/,, 12VV.. 1JVJi1JVJ Phil l pdT.°T33 567 Jl'/s 21Vi 21% — Vi FW Trnd 22.88 25.01 Sh Dean 18.5918.59 set. Prices have remained 711 28V, 2J Dress Slax FedDeplStr 1 11 28V, 2J 28*4 — V. pltm-vfiw 68 47 38'/: 38 38'/t Financial Prog: Side 10.0911.06 37V e nearly stable, a pound aver- Flltrol 2 72 37V, 3SV, 36V. - V, K|a rold .32 327 104% 103% 104% Dynm 4.32 6.92 Sigma 9.80 10.71 Wins Realty Siies 28-40 • Reg. 18.95 Rrestne 1.60 ^ S%% 3S ?2* ' P6 1.40 46 32 31V, 32 + '/, Indust 3.93 4.31 Slg Inv 11.3012.35 aging 68.8 cents in 1959 and Fst Chrt 2»t ^ S S ?2* '' 23 112 111V, 111'/,+ V. Incom 5.99 6.S6 Sigma Tr 8.95 9.78 28 50 49V2 49'/, + % 160 71 cents in 1969, despite infla- Fllntkote 1 1 M 114 W/« 18V, I8V1 Vent 8.25 9.03 Smith B 9.40 9.40 Flo Pow 1.60 62 29V, 2« 2B -1 Firm's Award 6 21'/. 21V, 21V, - V, 145 25% 25V. 25V. FstF Va 10.1211.06 Swn Inv unavall tion. And the twice a day cof- FlaPowLt 2 SI TVi 7V, 7V, — V. Fslln DIs 8.67 9.S0Swlnv Gt unoyoll MEN'S BRANDED FMC Cp .85 104 69 63 V, n 10 2O'/i 20'/4 20'/] 4 Vi Fsst InOlh 9.31 10.20 Sover Inv 12.85 14.07 fee break had even been writ- RED BANK - Hubert M. •FoodFair .90 S86 22Vit*. ffi*21V ,iSS" 22 + V. 20 30 29V. 29% Fst inStk 8.26 9.05 5pectra 8.B6 9,71 ten into some union contracts. Farrow Jr., president of the FordMot 2.40 26 18V, 18V. IB'/, - V, puffier ,80 17 41V, 40Vi 40% -V, Fst Mulll 9.20 9.)5SIFrm Gt 5.19 5,19 ForMcKs .80 448 39% 38'/. 38V. -1*4 oSestor HI 9 19 18V, 19 Fst Nat 7.34 8.02 State St 44.0045.00 A marketing man was asked Allair-Parrow Agency, pre-, DRESS FreepSul 1.60 9 2% 29 , 164 23% 28V. 28V.— % Fst Slera 41.87 45.71 Steodmon Funds: OO 79 29% 29V. 29V, + V, SS-'p j, FruetiCp 1.70 107 23V. 22 22V, + V 28 22'/, 21% 22V, +1 Flet Cap 7.15 Am Ind 10.66 11.63 to explain the change, and he sented to Mrs. Kathleen 107 23V 22 22V + V SJS^I % 124 35* 34% 35 - Zt .60 61 29V. 57V. 27V, -IV) Flet Fnd 6.44 Flduc 6.92 7.58 replied: "There is only so Schaeffer, 620 S. Laurel Ave., G • H -1 RCA 1 233 31% 31* 31% — % Fla Glh 7.01 7.66 Sclen 4.35 4.77 SHIRTS GAC Cp 1.50 Sll 51V, 50 50V, —IV, Reading Co 21- 13V. 12 13V. +. V, Fnd Glh 5.61 4.13 Stein Ro» Fds: much liquid a human can be Hadet, the Real Estate 2 GAFCorp .40 68 15*4 15V. 15V. - Vt RnlchOi .50 20 12% 12V) 12% — V. Foundrs 7.72 8.44 Bol 18.76 18.76 VAL. to 6.00 GamSko 1.30 10 22*4 22'/» 22Vi RepubSII 2.50 32 34V. 34 34V, + % Foursq 9.3410.11 Cop Op 13.52 13.52 expected to consume. It is not Saleswoman of the Month GanAetf .41 21 27V, 27'/. 27Vj - V, Revlon 1 134 72* 71% 71% —1 Franklin Group: Stock 13.3413.34 a growing market; people Award for December — a GenDynam 1 97 27V, 27'/, 27'/, — % RoynMct 1.10 74 30'A 30V. 30%-% DNTC 9.5610.48 Sup InGt 6.74 7.39 GenElee 2.60 198 74*4 73 74V. +1V. RcynTob 2.40 198 42 41V: 41V, - % Grwth 6.4' "6 7.03SuplnS" " ' ~t 9.54 10.45 drink the same amount of champagne dinner for two at Gen Fds 2.60 65 79'/, 7«i/, 79"/a Roan Sol .85g 213 5'/. 5V< 5V< — Vt Utll 5.98 6.55 Syncr Gt 10.46 11.43 MEN'S MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS Gen Mills .81 216 38*4 37*4 37*4 - 34 R°hr Cp .BD 35 25vi 24% 24%-V, Incom 2.08 2.28 TMR Ap 18.54 20.26 liquids year in and year out. Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrews- GenMot 4.3Og 413 66V, 6S34 65'/, + V. RoyCColo .54 76 IS 15V, 15V, - v, Freedm 7.22 8.44Teachrs 9.22 9.60 bury. Men's & Students' GPubUt 1.60 72 23*4 23'/, 23*4 . Royal Out M 158 37« 37Vi 37'/] 4- % Fd IrMut 9.B3 9.|3Techncl 5.95 6.50 "The problem with coffee," G Tel El X.5J 285 28*4 27% 28V« — V, RydorSys .50 40 45% 44'/i 45% 4 >M Fund Am 9.24 10.10 Technol 7.03 7.66 he continued, "is that it is The award is presented to GO Poc 8s0b 133 47V, 46'/« 47 - tt Solcway 1.10 84 24'A 23% 23* — V, G«n Sec 9.83 9.13 Temp Gt 24.72 27.02 Gerber 1.10 13.29 13.29 Towr VR 6.15 6.72 losing its share of the liquid the top sales person of the 38 37*4 36Vi 36V, - 34 StTosLd 1.80 20 33V, 32'/: 32V, — * Grgwoltr GctlvOil ,38g 329 47V, 45'/J 46 —2V, StLSonF 2.40 4 42 42 42 — V, .°up Sec: Tran Cap 7.30 7.93 Gllletle 1.40 X228 46V, 44V, 46'/, + *4 StReoIsP 1.60 48 34V, 34'/, 34'/i Aero Sc 7.86 B.60 Trav Eq 9.7910.60 intake of Americans to other firm's Red Bank and, Middle- Gfen Alden 34 8 7'/. 7'/. Sanders' .30- • 48 23V. 23 23V. + Vj Com St 11.74 12.J4 Tudor Fd 15.7117.17 beverages, but mainly to soft town offices. Mrs. Schaeffer Global Marln 1 p Sweaters ul Ad 8.29 9.07 TwnC Gl 3.96 4.33 KNIT 19 18V, 18V, IS /, + *4 SoFelnd 1.60 60 23'* 23V. 23% - '/> . .7- Goodrich 1.72 rln drinks." Even during the so- CASUAL 42 27% 26V, 26V, —114 g Ind 30.59 20.59 TwnC Inc 4.02 4.39 is in the Middletown office Goodyear .85 102 33 32V, 32'/. — *4 SonFelnt ,30 258 29V, 21*4 28*4 + y. Schenley 1.40 IB 2l'/i 21'/, 21'/i Gryphn 14.24 15.56 Unlf Mut 9.62 10.51 called coffee breaks. at Five Corners. She won the • MANHATTAN Schorlng .80 345 61 Vi 58* 58% —2V< Suor,?.n 33.34 23.14 Unlld 9.2610.12 5CM Cp .60b 98 20V, 19V, 20 *- V. Hamilton United Funds: The statistics tend to bear award for the most outstand- SCOA IncT .60 8 14% 14V. 16V. - % HFI 4.19 4.JJ Accm 6.7! 7.33 oln 8.22 8.98 Incom 13.09 13.31 ing sales for the month of Scott Paper 1 82 14% 33V, 34V, + % u him out. Back in 1955, Amer- • ARROW SbCLInd 2.20 37 33% 33% 33% — V, Hanovr 1.33 I.43 Sclen 7.61 8.32 arbl 8.47 9.26 Vang 8.44 9.25 icans consumed about 184.2 December. SLACKS SearlGD 1.30 370 42 401'. 41 —IV, n T SHIRTS ScorsR 1.20a 261 65V: 64'/, M'/i - 14 13.91 15,ffl UFd Con 8,59 9,39 bottles of soft drinks. By Shell Oil 2.40 118 38V4 33 33 — V] Lev 11.20 12.11 Value Une Fd: StierwnW/m 7 311 41 44 44 —I Gor 8.09 8.09 Vol Lin 7.11 7.79 1969, per capita consumption SlgnoICo 1.10 80 2?Vi 22V. 721* — V. u""lj" 12.20 13.37 Incom 4.66 5,11 r is estimated to have reached P.S. SlnqcrCo 2.40 100 80V. 78V, 79% — V. ™ W 2.88 3,15 Spl Sll 4.82 7.47 Smith KF 2 224 49'/4 47'/) 48 li Mann 14.86 15.49 VnccS ipl 7.69 8.40 355 bottles, or nearly one a 50 means Plus Service SCarEG l.l» 9 26 26 26 Hubsmn 6.28 6.86Vandrbt 7.44 8.13 day. SouCalE 1.40 146 27% 26V, 26'/, —IV, |S( Glh 507 5,54 Vangd 4.72 5.16 00 between Asbury Park South Co 1.20 x?3 25'1 Wt 25'/. + 14 SI Inc 4.2« iM Var IndP 4.66 5.07 00 SouNGas 1.40 19 W!t 44V, 44V, - V, "W' F 8.36 9.44 Viking 6.59 7.16 Put in more colossal terms, and Newark Sou Pac 1 .B0 54 32'/. 32% 37V, . £!> Cap 9.15 9,94 WollSI In 10.8611.87 Americans in 1955 consumed Sou Ry 2.60a 44 45'/) 44V, 44V, — % 'Tip Gth 7.40 8.04 Wash Mu 11.53 12.60 ,iances Spartans .15e 16 16'/] Wn 14V. — Mi "<• Fd8 6.68 7.32 Wolllngtn Group: only 1.264 billion cases of 3 Sperry R .13o 123 37V. 36V) 36'/....] - V... . ;d«Pn. ._ d 9.2•—.-.8 10 1„4 Explr 24.43 25.99 VAL. to 11.00 SquareD .80a soda or tonic or pop or what- 7 130 3! Wi W 20'/. — ", ™ Trntt M.53 12JO Ivest 14.8216,20 4 St Brand 1.50 70 48V. 47V, 47V, - V, ndslry 5.B9 jM Morg 9.91 10.83 ever you call it. By 19C9, that Std- Kollsman ?3 ll'i ,11". 11'/: — "« PsBk 51k ,6.94 75,9 Techv 7.52 are>We have, Asbury Vark- StOCal 2.80b 338 4«"4 47'/. 48'/, - V. NTGN 10.1811.00 Trust 11.B0I2.9O figure had grown to 2.985 bil- SIOIMnd 230 126 43V. 41'/; 42'/> I"" C»A 12.46 13,62 Wellln 10.98 12.00 lion cases and was rising Kcwark llus«s StOIINJ 3.7!g 642 60'/. 59V: 601 - ". ™ Guld 9.17 9.17 Wlndr 8.99 9.83 StdOIIOh J.70 •>?: «»v, «s 48V, — V. nv ln*c II. 1511.15 West Ind 6.92 7.61 IUS1 ARRIVED (NEW SELECTION) Serving: St Pockoolnti steadily. 31 9'/. 8'/. 9 lives Bos 11.61 12 69 Whltehtl 13.42 14.67 just UNCROfr—iioiMnri SloulfCh 1.80 31'/.. Investors Group: Wlncp Fd 8.99 9 73 StorlDrug .75 22 31Vi 31',. Audit & Surveys Inc., one MATAWAN-SAYPI WOODS 89 40',. 40 4O'/j — V, IDS ndl 4,92 5ISWlntleld 5.26 S.74 stcvonsJ 5.40 3B _ li Mill 9.3510.16 Wise Fd 6.40 6.99 of the nation's largest market- MIUIOMAJPI Tli* finest wools from America's StudcWorlli 1 53 3»li 38 NEWARK ABOP! 49 45'. 43", 45", 42 PrOfl 4.B5 527Worth 2.49 2.93 .Sun Oil 111 Sl ing research organizations, greatest men's coat manufacturers en rout© Jo N-'^nrk tl 4«'/J 40". i(l"i I- ", °ck 10 45 20 05 the home urvyPtt .5fc toiik on the problem of dis- FwqWit service, Low fair s. i\n\ trip Swllt Co M 57 41* 6'4 A", _ v, Select 8.80 9.46 < 1 Syf.tron Donn 3! 30V, 30". covering how the change vita Parkway ond Tumpito 6 22V, 21!'. 2n. - *. Slock* iii the Spotlight , Alkbuiopoialor about low costin.trip T-U -V came about, and it found TOPCOATS C9B»«r«r ticket. Tampu 1:1 M «l 21'.'. 23'i ice that: Tektronix VI l:',vi MVi 6114 +!'/• and net chunge ol the (Ween mo;roc- HJBUC SeiylCE COOHDIMAMD IRAN:PO«T Tclodyn 1.091 IH 32 31V. 31'. live stocks traded on thoNYSIocklix. "Today's youth - oriented Tonneco 1 Vl 722 22'/i 17'i 52'/, . change. Wanting, 2 Off Toxoco 1.60 497 7H'ji 27'i 9H — V, population associates coffco Vl TcKFTrn 1.40 .125,200 M 24'i 73!n 23'/B __ n/B Am Tel Tel - Vj OVERCOATS drinking with an older age TIWGSDI .60 2O'l 19V, 19". — "t Occlden Pel .112,100 22'/. - V, THE ORIGINAL PRICE Tcxoslnst M 127 p 121% 122") Vj City Invest 121,200 19'/] - VA group while it links soft drinks Tcxl' Ld 159 16' IJ'/i IrlV. Boeing 133,500 24V. -2'/. wHh the more exciting and fpxlron .90 TV 21* 72Vi '/, Xerox Cp 141,100 103'/] -1*4 * ALL SIZES rhlnknl .40 v> 12 1 ". Lurps Inc 101,600 IIV. 1 swinging part of the national MULLANEY REALTY flmciMIr ."1 3/ 37 -_iv, Kldilc&Co .103,800 36 " + 2 /. rliiik Kll"l »n 29V, — '/, Colo In)- Cp 87,100 1 CASUAL COATS MV. 31 -I /, scene." S Tlndoll Rd., Mlddltfow* mdiir.hi) 1.2H 29 29'', ( ", Telex torp . //,«» 151'/] 16V. • VALUE TO $175 rrans w />ii 19". 19'/. 1 ". Chrysler . 8/.000 28'/. -I Solomon Dulka, president, (Robert! (gliding) rronstnr . %0h 2VI 20% 21'/. ( Vi Itobihw Con . „ S6,J0O -Vh rransltron, . AU00 31 10 66',i Cull OH 26% - V, claims that his research •rlConl I *2« fnd .. /1,100 671-5151 r n MV. 3O',l — 1 lenders ,28% shows people do not have a RW Inc I 33V, 341 , Sid Oil US . 64,200 won Cenl 91 119 I4i. 17 +1/4 Am Hoipll „ 40,000 WA -VM natural "coffee tooth" In (lie -THE DAILY RECrSTO?, J1ED BAN'K • MIDDLETOWN, V. J.; WF.DNT-SDAY. JANUARY 28, 1970 l'eannts 5 Intellect u Puzzle I / wit *if * -IWIN6. Rodgeri II Racket ( KUEYE IT ) Keen 18 Dote fin 51 Daughter of 50 Rows DON T YOU HAVE 27 Dialectic I HAVE TO 1!) Knoch's Minos 51 Church part HOMEWORK I DIDN'T SAV ' philosopher T0NI3MT, WRITE A REPORT \T WAS COINS father 54 Woodland 52 Berates ALEXANDER? ON THE RISE TO 6E 28 Spoil place 53 Press AND DECLINE Children's Letters to f>od 20 Goddess of dicly PERFECT/ 2!) Seine 54 Went fast -• Ig K AND PALL OP the chase 58 Young ONLY ROMAN 31 Flower part 55 Tidy EMPIOS 22 Herald of salmon ABOUT TEN 32 Obliterate 56 Preposition MINUTES the gods 59 Canadian 33 Hindu 57 Type of gun you 24 Sped peninsula attendanls 60 Depot :abbr. 25Psalm terra 61 Hire 26 Reduce 62 Blemish Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle oN OTHER PLANETS, 29 Ne.st 63 Chemical 30 Goats compound 34 Queen of the 64 Top of head WOULD 1 Li^e THEN\. Greek gods 65 Serf 35 Male or 66 Peruses female 67 Boy's school 36 Dolor DOWN 37 Time period 1 Mirage fairy Mary Worth 38 Tangle — Morgana 39 French ten 2 Superior JUJLU AND THAT MR.PINE. Jl»"T A MINUTE, NOW! NO 5LOB 40 Touch; fellow TOU RECOVERED FROM GET5 SARCASTIC WITH AGIRl comb, form 3 Dill herb SUBSTITUTE, ESCORT! A Y U 5tt I'M WITH!, vc#iWJH HEADACHE IN TIME BURTON 15 41 Brad again 4 Goddess of TO GO OUT AFTER ALL, IF YOU'RE TRYING TO LEAVING 43 Forbid Wisdom 6TACY! FOR PUT 5TACV DOWN, MR.JER.ICO-UHINK. YOU'D BETTER.

Andy €app © King Future. Syndicate, Inc., 1970. M STILL HOARSE V T1 SCREW VER AffRO-GUIDE

V Thursday, January 29 PRESENT-FOR YOU AND YOURS ... A fine day! You should feel highly stimulated. Good aspects for trying out new ideas, but details, tedious work, will also go especially well. Don't race your motor, bow- ever—action without stress is the key for results today. In P.M. you'll be too bushed to go out so postpone any social activity. The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Bom March 21 to LIBRA (Sept. 11 to Oct. m April !•)—Don't give up In —Accept aHertlon offered despair although outlook Is and don't question sincerity. •omewhat bleak in A.M. Llbrans tend to be sus- Bridge Advice Keep trying. picious. SCORPIO (Oct. 21 to Nor. TAURUS (April 2* to May H)_jake no offense when By ALFRED SHEINWOLD The Wizard of Id 20)—Pay no heed to one someone laughs at your Sooth dealer who would take you down a Ideas. You may have to "He who checks his appe- pej. Consider other's mo modify them for practical Both sides vulnerable tite is a good bridge partner," Uves. reasons. NORTH SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to says the old Bulgarian prov- GEMINI (May 21 to June Dec. 21)—Many changes de- ID—Seek Information hid- noted in Sagittarius charts. erb. He won't win many den to the casual eye, You Face them confidently as tf A86 may lean something sur- they bring great rewards. bridge tournaments, because O AK532 prising. CAPRICORN (Dec. » to match-point tournament play CANCER (June 21 to July Jan. M) — Keep a steady 4 643 pace; you don't do your is a greedy game; but that -21)—Bickering mars the day best when you work In WEST FAST but you can set things back spurts of effort. wouldn't bother my friends in 4 852 4Q1096J on track with • bright quip. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. Bulgaria because they don't LEO (July H to Aug. 21)— 1J)—Changes suddenly mani- C? 10743 0 K92 Routine Irki you but you fest themselves where you play much tournament bridge 0 QJ98 O 10 mustn't let It. A certain least expect them. Be adapt- there. If you can turn your amount of It Is inevitable. able. • J« 4Q1097 appetite on and off at will, SOUTH VIRGO (A«|. 11 to Sept. 22) PISCES (Feb. M to Mar. —Make no major financial 21)—Yon enloy a particular- you'll play today's hand ac- 4 AK7 move for the time belns, but ly busy and fun-filled week- cording to the nature of the VQ1S keep up to date ion conditions. end. Accept Invitations. 0764 CFidd Enterprises, Inc. 1970 game you happen to be play- ing. 4AK52 Snuffy Smith You play a low heart from Sonlh Wot North East the dummy at the first trick INT Pm 3 fJT Allta* ONLY Dennis the Menace and win the heart return with Opening lead -93 WHEN VE FEEL A SIX DOLLERS Uie jack in your own hand. FAINTV SPELL COMIN" AN'THUTTy- Since you have two tricks in hand just as greedily; and ON.LOWEEZY/TAKE TWO CENTS each suit you properly decide you will get an average score ONE OF THESE to try for one extra trick in for going down one. VALLER PILLS diamonds. At rubber bridge you are You begin by leading a low not interested in overtricki. diamond and playing a low You want to make sure of diamond also from ^ummy. three diamond tricks, and you This play, known as the duck, get them by repeating the allows the opponents to win duck. After winning with the early trick or tricks in a dummy's ace of hearts you suit in order to save your en- give the opponents another tries until they are needed. diamond trick by leading a East returns another heart, low diamond from dummy. forcing out dummy's ace. And When you regain the lead, now we see what kind of ap- you can lead your last dia- The Phantom petite you have — or, per- mond to take the ace, king WHEN AIL OTHERS PHANTOM- SUDDENLY WE JUNGIBIS FILLED haps, what kind of bridge you and then the five of diamonds. miL,fflLL1HE I I PHANTOM- I HAVE wm me ROAR OF DRUMS; are engaged in. DAILY QUESTION CALLEP AND CALLEP. Tournament Play Partner opens with one WHAT GOOD If you are struggling to win spade, and the next player IS IT-? a bridge tournament you passes. You hold: S — Q 10 must try for maximum. You 9 fi 3 1! - K 9 2 C - Q 10 can make four diamond tricks 9 7. What do you say? if the five missing diamonds Answer: Bid tout spades. are divided 3-2. Tile odds are This jump to game promises CALL THE PHANTOM better than 2 to 1 that the, strong trump support of four - HE'LL FWP/OU- diamonds wilt break favora- or more cards, a singleton or bly, so you lead out dummy's void on the side, and not more ace of diamonds next. than 9 points in high cards. If you want to utter a few (A Pocket Guide to Bridge short sharp words of protest, is available. Get your copy 'Alii WANT ISA 6LASS0F WATER. nobody oan object. Still, at by sending 50 cents to Red PUT A LITTLE CHOCOLATE SYRUP IN IT?' tournament bridge you have Bank Register Inc., Box 3318, made the "right" choice. Grand Central Station, New lleetle Bailey Everybody else will play the York, N.Y. 10017.) © suess _ . .. • INSTRUCT •--"• / SWEE1 WOliLP YOU MELP^s 60 , TtJE MEN A«TO TME PrrRAU* r MB WITH OUR . \ i & i -"MARRIAGE FOR THE SOLDIER"? 7 i 5fifk F t ffm ' AH m I? a 1-28 I IT Hew—- J Mi and Lois MOM/COME LOOK WHAT ' LV'"V TRIXIE DID.? M3U TAKS A 8UV WHO SUB UP YA MB, AIR PPLUJTlON 19 IN IHfi A.M. ANO OJSMB5 CUTpOOSS, A mo-WAV STRUT"' IT ONI.V WHAT'0 TUB f\dm THIMO Hi 0O&1 B01WSR9THWA8I8UP ANO -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.VK-MIDDLETOWN, N, J.r WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1970 theSPOTLIGHT IS ON.,

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