Incumbents Win in Keansburg Election SEE STORY BELOW
Cloudy, Mild Partly cloudy and mild with THEDMLY FINAL chance'of showers today and tonight. Sunny, warm tomor- Bed Bank, Freehold row. I Long Branch 7 EDITION (Sen Details, Pan 31 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 226 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 \ 26 PAGES 10 CENTS illBIIIillillllllllB [J]!:.,;::;;:]!! in imrjijiitj!!;: j.jiiiiini .irjiiiiii. urji^iiN LJimiMiiiiJii.j-nNJii-j rju;Li;:/-UJii[iiiL;?.iiJt.:::;iJ.[ifj,iiii] riiLiiiiumdi Jiti!.[L[u::'Jt;m;ricii! HIM iiiirini U.S. Plans Park Complex, Including 4Hook' NEW YORK (AP) — A Lindsay, at a news confer- compassing 10 miles of gress. to some 10 million persons. reation Area, which will in- shore recreation area under An aide to Rep. James J. "Gateway National Recrea- ence on Breezy Point Beach shoreline, should be com- Most of the 15,600-acre site Lindsay estimated the cost clude Sandy Hook," said my bill," Case said. Howard, D-N.J., who had in- tion Area" will be built on in The Rockaways, said the pleted "in a couple of years." is owned by the public and of the park at $250 million. , Case in a statement yester- The Army is expected to troduced similar legislation both sides of New York Har- recreation area rules out a It would stretch from the will be tranferred to the fed- He said it would be develop- day. declare this summer it no in the House, said today the bor, the first such federal proposal by former City Rockaways diagonally across eral government by New ed and operated with federal Case has introduced a bill, longer needs all of its land congressman would like to project in an urban center. Parks Commissioner Robert New York harbor to Sandy York City, New York State money. A city plan to build endorsed by the Department on Sandy Hook. see both projects approved, Moses to construction housing Hook. and New Jersey and federal a beach park at Breezy Point of Interior, making Sandy Meantime,, the Interior De- but separately. (Map on Page 2) at Breezy Point for 160,000 Hickel said Interior De- agencies. It is comprised had been stalled by soaring Hook a national seashore. partment has ordered the Mr. Howard.believes, the The 15,600-acre site, includ- residents of Brooklyn slums. partment programmers and- mainly of marshland, shallow costs. "I am especially pleased to General Services Administra- aide said, the, Sandy Hook Ing parts of The Rockaways The Moses proposal was planners would be at work water areas and beaches. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R- learn that although the pro- tion to block other agencies National Seashore project in Queens and Sandy Hook opposed earlier this week by on the beaches Monday. He Hickel said the project will N.J., endorsed the federal posal will require new study, from taking over the land would cost no money for pur- In New Jersey, was announc- the Regional Plan Assicia- said he hopes to have a re- allow him to follow through plan. it will not hold up steps, al- until Interior can complete chase since the federal gov- ed yesterday by Interior Sec- tion, which supported the port from that task force in on a pledge "to really bring "I applaud Secretary of In- ready under way, to make a study of the proposed na- ernment already owns the retary Walter J. Hickel and recreation project. 90 days and then to submit parks to the people." He said terior Hickel's proposal to Sandy Hook a national sea- tional seashore. land. Mayor John V. Lindsay. Hickel said the project, en- necessary legislation to Con- the park would be available create Gateway National Rec- Hold Off Gas Disposal WASHINGTON - The Ar- til the plan can be reviewed posed shipment of the obso- The House Foreign Affairs sial plan before a standing- my announced yesterday tiiat by the National Academy of lete World War II gas 'and subcommittee on interna- room-only audience, was told it has called off its plan to Sciences. ultimate ocean burial would tional organizations and by Army officials the review dump 27,000 tons of poison At the same time it as- be substantially safer than movements, which heard would take two to three gas in the Atlantic Ocean un- sured Congress that the pro- any other method. testimony on the controver- weeks. If approved, the railway shipment will be carried out between May and August under armed guard, the Ar- my said. The shipment of surplus nerve, mustard and tear gases, it said, will be loaded aboard four old Liber- ty ships at Sandy Hook Bay, then the vessels will be towed out to sea and sunk in 7,200 feet of water. The plan, however, is com- ing under sharp criticism from the Interior Depart- KEANSBURG WINNERS — Keansburg Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza, right,, and ment, which opposes using Councilman Alphonsus M. MeGrath, center, clasp hands with top vote getter the ocean as a dumping ground. Also, several mem- Councilman Harry Graham. Mr. Graham led the incumbent trio in victory over bers of Congress questioned five challengers yesterday. : . (Register Staff Photo) the safety of the plan, and its impact on international agreement affecting use of the ocean, In New Jersey, municipal Keansburg, Monmouth officials met in special ses- sions to consider ways to block the plan. Thomas G. Dunn, mayor of Elizabeth, a city of more ach Slates Reelected than 200,000 persons, through NEW JERSEY QUARTET — Rep. Cornelius Gallagher, D-N.J., confers with throe New Jersey witnesses at a which all 807 railroad cars KEANSBURG - It's the incumbents! son and Edwin R. Feste were unopposed In hearing yesterday of a House foreign affairs subcommittee. From left: Thomas J. Byrnes, director of the will pass on the way to Earle Councilman Harry Graham garnered yesterday's election. 1,206 votes and Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza Mr. Feste received 129 votes, Mayor Elirabetfi police department; John J. Burns, Elizabeth firs chief; Gallagher, and John J. McGoohan, Elizabeth Ammunition Depot, an- nounced the city would file and Councilman Alphonsus M. McGrath each Johnson, 125, and Mr. Peterson, 119. A write- housing and welfare director. Tha subcommittee was probing effects of dumping poison gas and waste material an Injunction against the polled 1,144 votes on their way to victory. in candidate, Brent Neale, received two in ih« oceans. . (AiP Wirephoto) Army in U.S. District Court, At the top of the runners-up was former votes. Newark. In addition, officials Mayor Louis T. Collichio, with 1,018 votes. Mayor Johnson has held that post since from municipalities in at He was followed by his running mates, his first election and subsequent appoint- least three New Jersey coun- Mrs. Jane Boman and Laurence McDermott, ment by his fellow commissioners in 1949. (See DELAY, Pg. 3, Col. 3) with 718 votes each and Patsy J. Acconza Jr. He is the owner of the Monmouth Beach and Mrs. Elizabeth Connelly with 645 and Cold Storage Company. .268 votes respectively. Mr. Peterson was first elected in 1933 16 Red Bank Teachers Quit and has served since then. He is director of The top vote getter among the candi- roads and public works and an owner of BED BANK — The Board The students said there are its closed workshop meeting soon, particularly from the Long Branch dates usually is voted the top job of mayor E. 0. Peterson Inc., jobbers in seafood sup- of Education accepted 16 rumors circulating through next week. River Street School. by his colleagues. plies. teacher resignations last the high school that faculty- Others Expected Many of the students asked Man Killed There was no comment by the adminis- Mr. Feste has been a member of the nigtlt as more than 50 stu- administration tensions Nine of the 16 resignations the board for more definite tration. . . . • commission since his appointment in 1966 to dents, supported by several accepted last night were from action than it took last night. prompted many of the resig- UNOPPOSED fill an. unexpired term. He is director of teachers and borough resi- the high school. At least sev- Rumors are current, they In Vietnam MONMOUTH BEACH - Mayor Sidney finance and revenue. This is his first elec- dents, appealed for an invest nations. en other high school teachers said, that many teachers are LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Is- B. Johnson and Commissioners H.arold Peter- tion to the board. tigation into the extent and In response,: the . board are known to be leaving, and leaving because of dis- idra Morales, 31 Norwood causes of teacher turnover at placed a discussion of the res- there are rumors that many satisfaction with the school Ave., has been notified by Red Bank High School. ignations on die agenda for more teachers will resign administration and not for the Army officials that her hus- reasons stated in their letters band, Capt. Victor Morales, of resignation. 30, was killed in Vietnam Sea Bright Council Demotes Two high school teachers Friday. who will be leaving in June Army officials reported the Report Bendix Holmdel did speak out against condi- captain was killed at about tions at the school. 4:30 a.m., while his unit was Chief Cranmer to Patrolman One, Nicholas J. Andrian, a sleeping near its Plei Ku sta- teacher of French and Span- tion. SEA BRIGHT — Suspended Chief Cramer did not at- which, he said, might lead to ish, described what he said Mrs. Morales has lived Police Chief Gerald D. Cran- tend the meeting. He is in surgery. were a series of harrassments here the past year, while her mer was demoted to a patrol- Riverview Hospital, Red After the' hearing, Mr. Plant Sale Negotiation man last night after being Bank, where he was admitted Moore notified- Mr. Weir and by the administration which husband was stationed in found guilty by Borough Coun- May 3 suffering a strained Councilman John S. Forsman By SHERRY FIGDORE ed." Curiously, however, he A similar purchase by Sig- culminated in a recent re- Vietnam. He was due to re- quest that he resign. He said turn to this country next Au- cil of having had an affair back. He is due to undergo of Mr. Cranmer's disability. HOLMDEL - Maybe the added that he has "never nalite Inc., Neptune, four with a councilman's wife. tests today on a leg injury, (See POLICE, Pg. 3, Col. 3) Bendix Semiconductor Divi- known of a case where this years ago of two divisions of that he chose to address the gust and was slated for pro- sion plant on South St, is be- (the purchase) happens" that Bendix' Eatontown plant board rather than submit a motion to major. He also ' was suspended ing sold to a Florida-based employees are not reposi- caused only slight disruption formal letter of resignation Capt. Morales was born in from duty without pay from manufacturing firm. Or then tioned. because he wants to protect New York City. He was a midnight, April 1, the day Po- among personnel, he said. • ,"•' * again, maybe it isn't. This same official stated Under the proposed plan, students who are circulating graduate of Fordham Univer- lice Commissioner John P. Questions concerning a ru- that he "would estimate that the Bendix firm would retain, petitions for his continued sity and attended the Army Weir filed the charges against mor that Solltron Devices not a single soul would be its land and physical plant in employment. Signal School, Ft. Monmoutb. him, until last midnight. Inc., a semiconductor manu- out of work." the township for the present. The other teacher, Mrs. Di- He lived in the shore area The decision came U days facturer with headquarters in ana Argersinger, a Spanish two years and had been in after a three-part hearing in Riviera Beach, Fla., has teacher whose letter of resig- the Army seven years. which Mrs. Hilde Stout, wito bought all equipment and re- nation was accepted by the He was formerly stationed of Councilman Joseph W. lated patents at the Holmdel board last night, said that at Taiwan, Nationalist China, Stout, testified she and Chief facility of Bendix were greet- many teachers didn't put the where he was commended by Cranmer had had sexual in- ed with a terse "no com- The Inside Story real reason in their letters of that nation and this country tercourse in a Neptune motel. ment" from numerous mana- resignation because they for promoting good relations Francis R. Moore, an Ea- gerial-level Bendix officials. NCJff Unit plans a surprise _ ...Page 16 might want to get a recom- between the two countries. tontown attorney represent- Joseph Tierney, director of Tour of Bochm gardens Is set „.._ Page 17 mendation from the Red Hank He returned to Vietnam ing Mr. Cranmer, declared he public relations in the firm's from a Taiwan vacation last Schoolboy sports roundups Pages 18-19 school system in the future. month. will appeal the decision to the home office in Detroit, con- Ladles day on the links Page 19 Two officers of the Red Monmouth County Court. ceded that a statement from Also surviving arc two Monmouth wins In baseball, tennis Page^.19 Bank Concerned Citizens, De- sons, David and Victor Mor- The decision was read by his office will be released tective Lt. Benjamin If- Glo- Mayor Cecile F. Norton in a within "the next few days." AslrVi Guide 24 Successful Investing 12 ales, at home; a daughter, ver, its president, and Dr. Alba Morales, also at home; 20-cninute special council About 470 persons are cur- Allen-Goldsmith G Television : 25 James Parker Jr., a vice meeting. As soon as the may- Amusements .25 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. rently employed in the Ben- Women's News 16, 17 president, warned that more Cruz Morales of Bayamon, or read the document, the dix plant, three-quarters of Births 2 Movie Timetable ...„ 25 teachers might leave and Puerto Itico, and three broth- council adjourned. them In production, If the Jim Bishop . ... 6 Innocent Bystander 19 urged the board to include ers, RM and Cruz Morales Mr. Moore protested the ad- Solitron purchase Is consum- Bridge 24 DAILY REGISTER (See 16 RED, Pg. 2, Col. 3) mated and equipment is re- Jr., New York, and Max Mor- journment, and attempted to Classified .20-2} PHONE NUMDERS Squires Pub open dally for ales of California. question the council. Borough located in Florida, only the Comics _ 24 Main Olflce .741-0010 small number of technicians lunch and dinner. Monmouth Dates will be set for a me- Attorney Richard L. Bonello Crossword Puzzle .24 Classified Ads .741-690(1 morial service at Ft. Mon- denied the request on the who normally follow a.... cor- Editorials 6 Home Delivery .7410010 Rd., W. Long Branch. (Adv.) porate move of this typo "Gilford's Inn, 842~C82~o7 mouth and a funeral service grounds that the proceedings llerblotk 6 Mlddlctown Bureau .671-2250 in New York. were not a public hearing. would be taken along. Stock Market U Freehold nureau .....4(2-2121 Wednesday thru Saturday, 5 to DEMOTED — Sea Bright's suspended Police Chief One Bendix official, who Obituaries 4 Long Branch Bureau 2220010 midnight, complete dinners. uniform Sale 7r Gerald D. Cranmer ii shown in Riverview Hospital, asked to remain unidentified, Sports .18, 19 Sports Department .7410017 Your choice $3.50 each. Satur- Now in progress. Shirley 35, Shrewsbury. Daily 10 a.m.- where he learned last night that he had been de- said the takeover has "defi- day night music by tho Chord- Shop, Broad St., Bed Bank. 9 p.m. Special platters $1.29. nitely not been oonsummat- lals. .(adv.), (Adv.) .(Adv.) moted to patrolman. I Regittw, Staff Photo 1 r) i, ' - ti • TOE DAILY REGISTER, »ED BANX • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969- Nixon to Report Tonight 3 Bay shore Boroughs Get WASHH1GTON (AP) - goes before the nation tonight tary Ronald L. Ziegler said State Pollution Halt Orders President Nixon, responding to give what is expected to be the speech, to be broadcast to what associates say is a a cautiously optimistic as- live at 10 p.m. EDT on na- TRENTON (AP) - The State Health The Health Department charged that public demand for a summa- sessment of peace prospects. tional television and radio, Department has moved to court to have each of the three boroughs operate sew- age treatment plants which discharge in- tion of the Vietnam situation, White House Press Secre- will contain some new mater- the boroughs of Keyport, Keansburg and ial, but cautioned against ex- adequately treated wastes into the bay. Matawan comply with department orders Health officials said the three boroughs pecting announcement of a to stop polluting the waters of Raritan Bay. peace breakthrough. were supposed to have completed prelim- Superior Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. is- inary reports for improvements in their Nixon associates also said sued an order yesterday directing the three plans by Oct. 1, 1967, and detailed arrange- Jersey City Mayor the President's speech will boroughs to show cause June 6 why they ments for improvements by March 1,1969. outline how matters now should not comply with the Health Depart- The department said, however, that no stand in light of the Viet ment orders, issued two years ago. plans had been submitted. Cong ID-point peace proposal, Faces Runoff Test rather than announcing the JERSEY CITY (AP)-May. is challenging the boss. John breaking of new ground. or Thomas Whelan has col- J. is a former protege but no A high government official Tolls Mount Adopt Shrewsbury lected most of the votes in relation to John V., who said Nixon will stress mutual this industrial city's lively soared to national promi- withdrawal of troops and re- In Heavy mayoral contest but faces a nence in 194!) when he deter- duction of the fighting as 'run-off election with nearest throned Frank "I am the moves the United States be- Rezoning Ordinance rival Thomas Gangemi on Law" Hague, lale long-time lieves must have priority in GATEWAY Viet Action SHREWSBURY-The Bor- Ave. in the southern portion June 17. Jersey City mayor, county the Paris peace talks. NATIONAL SAIGON (AP) - Casualty ough council after a public of the borough, to allow shop- Whelan, backed by power- chieftain and Democratic This official said there tolls mounted today as heavy hearing last night adopted an ping centers and other com- ful Hudson County Demo- king-maker. would be no pledge of unilat- RECREATION fighting continued across ordinance rezoning the mercial uses. cratic leader John V. Ken- Expect Repercussions eral U.S troop reduction. AREA South Vietnam for the third southern portion of the town. It aiso rezones a portion ny, beat Gangemi, a former The outcome of the runoff day. Allied military sources During the public hearing, of the Genola tract, on the An indication the President east side of Broad St. and mayor, two-to-one Tuesday. is expected to have repercus- is preparing an early formal claimed more than 1,800 Mrs. Florence Forgotson no- But his count of 42,697 fell sions in the Democratic gu- North Vietnamese and Viet south of the brook to the new answer to the Viet Cong came ted that in the L1R-88 zone LIR-88 category. short of victory when Gan- bernatorial primary since J. when Ziegler said Ambassa- PARK PROPOSED — A new national recreation area Cong killed, many oi them by (light industrial, research gemi's 21,166 and the poll of V. Kenny is a sworn politial American bombers, helicop- The LIR-88 classification dor Henry Cabot Lodge will at the mouth of New York harbor was announced and development, commercial allows research and develop- four other candidates added foe of former Gov. Robert arrive during the afternoon ter gtinships and artillery. zone) a 50-foot buffer zone is up to 50,589. B. Meyner, who is seeking yesterday by Interior Secretary Walter Hickel. He "Military sources estimated ment and office buildings in for new instructions before 1 mandatory while in the B-2 the area and only such light Margin Required the Democratic nomination. flying back to Paris to- laid the park would incorporate Breezy Point , Sandy more than 100 U.S. troops zone (business zone) only a J. J. Kenny has endorsed Hook and would likely include the islands in Jamaica had been killed and several manufacturing as is inci- To avoid a runoff, a win- morrow. The next Paris 20-foot buffer is required, and dental to the business of a ner must get 50 per cent plus Meyner. meeting is Friday. Bay. |AP Wirephotol hundred wounded since the suggested a change be made. sudden upsurge in enemy at- research and development one of the votes cast. Whelan's main election ' Mayor Robert Lawrence firm. pitch has been for "law and tacks Sunday night. But Whelan commented, as 3rd said the council will take The first 800 feet east of order" in this city of 250,000 cheers thundered at his cam- South Vietnamese losses the suggestion under consid- Broad St. may also be used which has experienced its paign headquarters: "When were put at 273 troops killed, eration along with Planning for commercial purposes, but share of racial troubles. He you go into a Pier 9 brawl 16 Red Bank Teachers Resign 748 wounded and 22 missing. Board recommendations for not shopping centers. with five other candidates as accused Gangemi and candi- The biggest fight of the last minor changes. we did In this campaign and date Julian Robinson, a Ne- • (Continued) Board member Dr. Ivan P. Klopfenstein, said he had a 24 hours raged 30 miles The ordinance rezones the you end up with a two-one gro, of making a deal to help representatives of communi- Polonsky noted that the num- list of eight teachers who northwest of Saigon as Amer- victory over the next highest each other. The two coun- ty groups in its investigation Marzulla tract, between Arrest Man ber of students at the meet- aren't satisfied with the high ican infantrymen from the Broad St. and Shrewsbury candidate, you've won a tered that Whelan exaggerat- of the resignations. ing is evidence of widespread school administration. 25th Division and U.S. bomb- great victory." ed the law and order issue, Dr. Robert C. Hoops, super- 1 concern lin.the student body, The teachers whose letters ers and artillery battered For Lottery The rule of Kenny will be trying to look like a hero. intendent of schools, and North Vietnamese troops en- and that- the board ought to of resignation, effective at Girl on Bike threatened in the runoff. Gan- Robinson polled only 9,548 James Eyergetis, high school trenched in fortified positions. KEYPORT-A Hazlet man move to have an inves- the end of the school year, gemi has the backing of Hud- votes and ran fourth in the principal, were not at the tigation. Mr. Gale responded After four hours, the North Struck by Car was arrested yesterday on son County Democratic election, although he was meeting and were unavailable were accepted by the board lottery charges after a Rt. that the board should have a last night and their expressed Vietnamese force retreated, Chairman John J. Kenny who considered a major threat. for comment last night. Dr. leaving 50 of their dead on UNION BEACH - A 10- 35 diner was raided by state chance to think it over "in a reasons for doing so; accord- Hoops reportedly was ill. the battle field. Three Amer- and local police. calm atmosphere." Mr. Can- ing to Mr. Gale, are: Mrs. year-old girl was reported in The hour - long discussion icans were reported killed. Frank A. Holub, 57, of 32 zona then placed it on the Diana Arsinger, high school good condition today in Riv- was started by Miss Elisa- The area northwest of Sai- Indianapolis Drive, Hazlet, agenda for next week's work- Spanish teacher, moving; erview Hospital, Red Bank, Hazlet Superintendent beth Kelley, a former Red shop meeting. gon and the jungled foothills was released in $2,500 bail Bank High teacher and a fre- Mrs. Irene Brignola, high south of Da Nang, South Viet- after being hit by a car while on charges of working for a Lt. Glover said that "not school French teacher, preg- quent 'ward critic. She said only youngsters are hearing nam's second largest city, riding her bicycle on Sunday. lottery and possessing lottery Loses Special Powers that she is disturbed by the nancy; Mrs. Sharon A. Clark, have seen the stiffest fighting paraphernalia, according to these so-called rumors," but high school librarian, mov- Patrolman Albert Wade of large teacher turnover this that he had information there during the past three days. the Union Beach police de- Trooper Andrew Cavaliere of ing; Mrs. Marylou Enright, State Police Barracks here. HAZLET - The Board of print, and misinformation has year and asked the board to would be more resignations. , In a two-day fight six miles partment reported that Jan- caused a great deal of grief" River St. special education A June 4 hearing is set be- Education last night with- make a careful inquiry into He would not divulge any fur- southwest of Da Nang, 81 ice Hermann, 10, of 401 Or- to the families involved. teacher, home responsibili- fore Municipal Court Judge drew special authority it had the matter. ther information to Mr. Gale enemy soldiers were report- ange Ave., here, was riding The assistant superinten- ties; Mrs. Alice J. Gavin, Seymour Kleinberg. delegated only last month to Students 'Upset' who asked that these rumors ed killed by U.S. Marines her bike on Florence Ave., the superintendent of schools dent took the defeat philo- River St. home -economics Then the first of many stu- be passed on to the board. and South Vietnamese mili- at 12:19 p.m., when she was The arrest came after in matters concerning spe- sophically, noting that "we'll teacher, no reason; Mrs. Dor- dents to speak, Charlotte Mil- Dr. Parker counseled the tiamen. Eleven Marines were hit by a car driven by Mi- Frank's Coffee Pot Diner, Rt. cial education. just have to proceed case by ler, rose and told the board othy H. Hay, River St. 5th killed and 22 wounded; there chael Nigro, 241 Cliffwood case." board to include a cross-sec- 35, was raided by state and In his ruling rescinding the that the student body is "very grade teacher, no reason; was no report of the casual- Ave., Cliffwood. local police at 3:15 p.m. The The board awarded bids for tion of the community in its Mrs. Charlotte A. McCane, policy statement, Board At- upset." She said there are ru- investigations. He said there ties among the militiamen. Police continue their inves- trooper said $273 in lottery torney Arthur D. Loring said four Wayne school bus bodies mors of faculty - administra- high school social studies slips were confiscated. to the Atlantic Truck Equip- are many organizations in teacher, better job; Mrs. Den- tigation. the board had conferred up- tion strife and that problems Red Bank concerned about on the superintendent "such ment Co. Inc., Atlantic High- are being "swept under the nis R. McDonald, high school lands. Total bid was $14,181. the school problems. chemistry teacher, no reason; City Honors powers as may be without rug." She added that teachers Dr. J. Alvin Parker, a Red Low bid on four bus chassis, had made comments in class- the authority of-.the board to Bank dentist, added, "There Also Mrs. Donna L. Heubel, delegate." totaling $13,112, went to rooms expressing their dissat- Clark Today Tom's Ford, Matawan. is lots of smoke and I think high school German teacher, The Weather isfaction. Specifically, the superinten- there is lots of fire. I'd hate marriage and moving; Miss LONG BRANCH - Mayor The units will be delivered Mostly sunny this morning, and tomorrow. Partly cloudy dent's office had asked for before the start of school. Board member Clarence to see the school board fiddle Alice R. Murdoch, River St. Paul Nastasio Jr. has pro- permission to place children Gale replied that these were claimed' today as '"Joe Clark becoming'partly cloudy with today, chance of scattered Immediately after the while the school burns." teacher of the class for emo- chance of scattered; showers showers this afternoon and in need of specialized train- meeting adjourned, Mrs. Max very serious charges and that Mrs. Argersinger told the tionally disturbed, no reason; Day" in the city, honoring Jo- ing in special education the board had no reason to seph L. Clark, a 60-year mu- this afternoon and early to- early tonight. Fair late to- Scher, Mason Drive, de- board that she was resigning Miss Mary Jane Paseler, night. High today in 60s night and tomorrow. Visibili- classes without the approval manded to know the exact disbelieve the reasons the after five years in the system Oakland St. kindergarten nicipal employe. of the entire board. teachers gave in their letters north, low 70s south. Fair ty five miles or better except status of .teachers in the high and her teaching days are teacher, marriage and mov- Today marks the 60th anni- later tonight, low in 40s one to three miles in haze Assistant Superintendent school who had not as yet of resignation. He said that ing; Mrs. Renee Reilly, River versary of Mr. Clark's origi- there is a grievance proced- "far from over." northwest, low to mid 50s. and patchy fog this morning Roman Cabrera told board received signed contracts "Do you expect teachers to St. French teacher, personal nal employment as a city south and coastal areas. To- and again tomorrow morning members last night that the confirming their positions for ure available to Hie teachers worker on May 14, 1909. The right up to the board itself, say what is wrong," she reasons; Miss Claire Scaran- morrow mostly sunny and a and in possible showers this aim of the short-lived policy the next school year. asked, "when they may have gella, Mechanic St. kinder- only time Mr. Clark was not little warmer, high in upper afternoon and early tonight. was to protect the privacy of and he couldn't understand on the city payroll, the may- Mr. Cabrera said all con- why they would not use it. to come back for a recom- garten teacher, marriage and 60s to mid 70s. Friday's out- children enrolled in the class- tracts had been sent out un- moving; Miss Donna Rose or said, was during World look, sunny and warm. TIDES Miss Miller then said that a mendation?" She gave-the es. signed, as a timesavuig mea- Schwartz, high school busi: War I, when he was a soldier In Elberon, yesterday's high TODAY - High 7:36 p.m. teacher was present with a fact that she is moving from Previously, Mr. Cabrera sure, but were nevertheless ness education teacher, mar- for 19 months. was 68 degrees and the low and low 1:18 p.m. statement of his grievances the area as her reason for said, "names and information valid. All teachers have been riage and moving; Mrs. Lin- The mayor said Mr. Clark was 44. It was 65 at 6 p.m. and Mr. Andrian came for- resignation in her letter to the TOMORROW - High 8 a.m. on children have been passed advised of their status at this board, but she said last night da L. Shaffer, high school has set a precedent for his The overnight low was 51 and and 8:12 p.m. and low 2 a.m. about and have appeared in ward. point, he said. she won't miss many of "the home economics teacher, length of service and has ex- the temperature at 7 this and 2 p.m. . Board president Edmund J. duties that are part of the moving, and William Staples, emplified the qualities which morning was 54. For Red Bank and Rumson Canzona said that he serious- high school special education have made the nation great. ly doubted that the teachers' teacher grab-bag." MARINE bridge, add two hours; Sea A senior from Holmdel, Roy teacher, better job. Mayor Nastasio called on Cape May to Block Island: Bright, deduct 10 minutes; association would approve of all city residents to join him Mr. Andrian's methods and Southwest to southerly winds Long Branch, deduct 16 min- in paying tribute to Mr. County Births much to the obvious displea- 10-15 knots today, becoming utes; Highlands bridge, add sure of the students, declared Clark. variable 5-10 knots tonight 40 minutes. RIVERVIEW 140 Shrewsbury Ave., Red that Mr. Andrian was out of Teacher Turnover Red Bank Bank, daughter, yesterday. order. Mr. and Mrs. Mario Spal- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cu- The board permitted Mr, WHO WILL BE MISS CABANA OF CANADIAN liero (nee Maria Spallieri), 6 neo (nee Elizabeth Lynch), Andrian to speak, however, Joyce Place, Hazlet, son, yes- 376 Taylors Mill Road, En- and he listed several alleged Spurs Probe Action Come in, hove ui taki your photo in one of our bathing suits. terday. conflicts with high school glishtown, daughter, yester- fort to bring about change in Mr. and Mrs. Noel Raynor day. . • principal James Evergetis. RED BANK-At least two (nee Theresa Suchcicki), 276 He said that in response to community groups are deter- the school system," Mr. Washington St., Keyport, son, Mr. and Mrs. John DeVito his efforts to promote a dia- mined to look into the prob- Thompson declared. yesterday. (nee Marie Strollo), 20 Arno logue between black and lem of teacher turnover in the There has been dissatisfac- Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Me St., Oakhurst, son, yesterday. and white students, Mr. Ever- Red Bank school system. tion in the black community Dermott (nee Isabelle Mun- Mr. and Mrs. Colin Made- getis told him to "get to know Detective Lt. Benjamin H. with the school administra- Girls ... nelly), 102 Raritan Ave., ley {nee Chrissie Monroe), the school better." Glover, president of the Red tion. Keansburg, son, yesterday. 2401 Locust Road, Asbury He said that it was rumored Bank Concerned Citizens, The dissatisfaction was op- Join Canadian's Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Fal- Park, daughter, yesterday. that he was engaged in said last night that "the sit- enly expressed last summer co (nee Barbara Ellison), Ra- Mr. and Mrs. Eric Frankel "clandestine activities" in uation will have to be brought when the Board of Education vine Drive, Matawan, daugh- (nee Lynn Wenger), 1435 Rus- Montreal, Canada, where he up to the Concerned named as River Street School BEAUTY ter, yesterday. tic Drive, Asbury Park, son, travels frequently for French Citizens," at the organiza- principal a man the black Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ken- yesterday. language practice. He pointed tion's meeting tomorrow. community in particular con> nedy (nee Ruth Shea), 20 sidered too inexperienced for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bret- out to Mr. Evergetis, he said, "I'm certain our group will Twelfth St., West Keansburg, that the principal, him- the job. The appointee was CONTEST zger (nee Judith Montgom- be looking into it," he said, daughter, yesterday. self, had recently traveled to given an administrative job in ery), 11 Windsor Drive, Ea- "It's a cause for concern Mr. and Mrs. Albert, Kotala San Francisco which, is Superintendent of Schools It'i atiy — It'i fun! Simply tontown, daughter, yesterday. when that nimWer of resigna- (nee Edith Broyle), 50 "worse than Montreal." Robert C. Hoops' office in com. in, (HI OU( fh* contait tions occur." stead. The board, which has Seventh St., West Keansburg, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL form ind hay ui taki your Mr. Andrian said that he Lt, Glover said that several enlisted a Rutgers University daughter, yesterday. Neptune photo (without charg«) in on* Mr. and Mrs. Jorge Kidd had been asked to resign on months ago he proposed a educational consultant in its Mr. and Mrs. Edward committee of citizens "like o( our bathing luiti. Your photo, (nee Irma DeMarco), 71 Pros- April 29 for "incompetence" search, hasn't found a princi- , «lon with othtr contaitanti, Kwiatowski (nee Dorothy Fil- and told he should teach at that proposed" last night to B pect Ave., Red Bank, daugh- pal for that school. will ba on display In our itora. ter, yesterday. itowski), 103. Brooks Road, the college level. He then was inquire into the school situa- Freehold, daughter, yester- offered a job teaching French tion. Winntn will racaiva: lit Prlit, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fier- (25.00 Gift C.rtlfletH; 2nd stein (nee Sandra Bilsky), 19 day. -, at the River Street School, he "The board turned it Pair Injured Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bur- said. down," he said. Priit, $15.00 Gift Cartific.ta, Honeysuckle Lane, Matawan, Contait andi May 31 — 10 daughter, yesterday. ket (nee Judith Henderson), He said the he had been the Inquiry Launched On Motorcycle Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Clover Hill Road, Colts Neck, object of "half - truths, and One organization already com* In loon I daughter, yesterday. has launched an inquiry. RED BANK - A motorcy- Landry (nee Eileen Calla- hearsay, denigrating and clist and his passenger were nan), 106 Center Ave., At- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ci- highly unfair." The students The Red Bank branch of the mino (nee Carol Flynn), 1546 injured Monday morning lantic Highlands, daughter, applauded him. National Association for the when a car struck the cycle JUDGES: Readers of This Newspaper yesierday. 10th Ave., Neptune, daugh- Student Council president Advancement of Colored Peo- ter, yesterday. at Harding Road and Hudson You are tha judgoi. Come in to Can- Mr. and Mrs. Kclma Leary Ronald Grayzel told the board ple has appointed a commit- Ave., police said. (nee Phyllis Schoellnar), 100' Mr. and Mrs. Jose Borroso that most students believe tee, headed by Dr. Milton adian's, look over picturei of fh» eonteit- (nee Lydia Allars), Vlviani Larry A. Doremus, 17, of «nti, and catt your ballot. New conttsW Division St., Keyport, daugh- the charges about faculty-ad- Gerdine to make an overall 152 Branch Ave. was the op- ter, yesterday. Drive, Eatonlown, son, yes- ministration tensions whether inquiry "into the deteriora- ants every day, come in often. terday. erator of the motorcycle and so Mr. and Mrs, Donald Stag- true or not, and there should tion of the quality of educa- his passenger was identified \p Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ste- nuolo (nee Mary Wcstenbarg- be a full investigation into the tion in general in the elemen- as Gloria Lyttle, 18, of 32 vens (nee Patricia Dougher- open Friday nights till 9 cr), 11 Luke Ridge Drive, Ma- matter ol teacher turnover. tary school," Stafford W. Oakes Drive, Little Silver. ty), 32 Belle Place, Neptune tawan, daughter, yesterday. He said a "credibility gap" Thompson, NAACP president He was treated in Rlverview City, son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Sulli- exists between high school said last night. Hospital for injuries and re- van (nee Anne Carroll), 1 Mr. and Mrs. Garclano students and administration. The action was prompted leased. She was admitted with flumson Iloiid, Uumson, Torres (nee Crismllda Villc- "The longer we let this by rumors of the Impending leg injuries. Her condition to- daughter, yesterday. ga), 904 Main St., Bradley emotional situation exist, the resignations of teachers, he day was listed as fair, Beach, son, yesterday. higher emotions will become. MONMOUTH MEDICAL said. The driver of the car was Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carr We want to go about this re- "The NAACP wants to find
—6 WEDNESDAY. MAY 14, 1969 Classroom Prayer 28 Hudson Ave. Red Bank, N. J.
T° Thaw'Uved in Red Bank a long time (too long, some neoDle will say). I remember the predecessors of the Blv- £side Motel, Stardust Inn and Stalder's Inn. And now Sandy Hook and Secretary Hickel the motel is being torn down to be replaced by a "modem, three-bay service station" (Register, March 26th). . The proposal by Secretary of the We agree with the Secretary that In other words, we're going to have another ugly and Interior Walter J. Hickel to establish the area he proposes would have superfluous gas station. To me, this is just one more sign a Gateway National Recreation Area significance for millions of visitors of the colossal power of the oil companies. These prolifer- atine gas stations, with their high prices and giveaway in New York and New Jersey is ex- from the crowded New York City area gimmicks, rarely bring lasting economic security to tteir dting, but -we hope nothing occurs and much of the Mid-Atlantic and managers. The real profiteers, as usual, are the giant oil which would slow down the acquisi- Northeastern seaboard, as well as corporations. tion of Sandy Hook by the federal being a fitting gateway to foreign We all know about the water pollution from these oil government as a national seashore. visitors entering our nation. corporations. What is less know, perhaps, is the fact that 60 to 99 per cent of our air pollution comes from the burn, As explained by the secretary, the As defined by the Interior Depart- ing of oil and oil products in trucks, busses, and cars. Our recreation area would include islands ment, the area covers 15,600 acres damaged lungs provide corporate profit. The federal government's close friendship with the oil in Jamaica Bay and Breezy Point in of marshland, shallow water areas and New York and Sandy Hook. Admin- companies is shown by the notorious oil depletion allow- beaches near the entrance to New ance and other tax write-offs that working people — you istratively, and because of their rela- York Harbor. and I - ultimately pay for. But there is worst yet. It is tive proximity, the consolidation has not an exaggeration to say that, if the profits of U. S. oil merit A closer examination of this plan corporations are threatened, Washington wiU go to war. is certainly jn order. If it means tack- U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., So, for example, if the Arab guerrilla fighters succeed, ing on an appropriation to the bills in overcoming both Israeli occupation and Arab monarchy says he has been assured that although offered by Sen. Case or Rep. Howard, and claim the oil-rich lands of the Arab Middle East for the plan will require a new study, it the Arab people, don't be at all surprised to see President there is a possibility that economy- will not delay or shelve plans already Nixon call out the Marines and Air Force to strike another minded senators and congressmen under way for Sandy Hook and which .» blow for freedom - and oil. might be numerous enough to shelve Very truly, yours, are outlined in his bill, S-640. the legislation. TOE REPORTER Allen Strasburger Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., who lias a similar bill pending in the House, The New Jersey delegation in Taxes and Corpses fears, however, that tying the three Washington has the job of ascertain- The Heart Transplant areas together may imperil the project ing exactly how Secretary Hickel in- 851 Oceaq Ave. (Fart One) The big attractive girl — just 29 —- tends to bring about his expanded Elberon, N. J., He said he favors the idea of .acquiring By JIM BISHOP thought that everyone was making a fuss To the Editor: the New York land, but each should park. Everything was right for Nick. Life about nothing. Two doctors — Albert Ehlert It was heartening to see that members of the Men- be approved separately. If his plan endangers the Interior was a long smile. He had a home with a and E. Murley — worked up an assortment; mouth County Republican Steering Committee did not en- fat mortgage; a tall blonde wife named The federal government can get Department's previous endorsement of of tests. It wasn't polio. It wasn't a cere- j dorse any candidate for governor. Nancy who thought he was the greatest bral hemorrhage. It wasn't a brain growth. • If they did not endorse Charles Sandman, it would have the Sandy Hook National Seashore Sandy Hook at no cost, but the New man in the world; he had Vicky, aged 12, Nancy looked dropsy- It wasn't heart. been the height of folly. The other candidates all avowed "York area will require an expenditure concept, the Secretary will have to be growing up asrstately as Nick sat at"the" bedside wringing his income tax boys or just plain fence sitters. The people are £f money and the relocation of fam- convinced that the consolidation, how- her mother; then there knuckles. He knew all the things it wasn't, hi no mood for any new taxes, and to have a man head the was that healthy running ilies, the congressman said. ever meritorious, should be held off. but what was it? Nancy was sent to Bap- G.O.P. ticket who was not an avowed tax enemy would jumping terror of the tist Hospital. There a brain tracing was court disaster at the polls in November. schoolyard, James Rob- done. Two arms were punctured with a It is to be hoped and wished that prior to election the ert Nickerson, eight years substance and the doctors watched the steering will go all out and endorse Sandman, who can of age—and Nick himself Gas Shipment Must Be Canceled flight through the arteries, up behind the bring victory to the G.O.P. ticket in Monmouth County. was a sergeant of police This ticket will have no bed of roses in getting elected, working in Perrine, Fla., shoulders, and climbing the neck into the Yesterday's announcement before the immediate or future threats might brain, and then the rapid crisscross of the especially with its leader J. Russell Woolley, ill. With a at $10,800 a year. strong no tax man to head the ticket like Sandman, pros- the House Foreign Affairs subcom- be to human and marine life should lighted substance through the scenic rail- Nick was 35; 6 feet 2 way of the mind. pects would look a great deal brighter. mittee that the Army would not go the tanks develop leaks. inches lean; ruddy face People as a whole have had just about enough of taxes * * * ahead with its plan to dump thousands The secrecy shrouding chemical BISHOP and black tair. easy. and anyone that advocates them now or even hedges on of tons of gas 250 miles off Atlantic and biological warfare programs has moving, modest, a sweet-talJdng cop who IT LOOKED like colored beads racing - this vital issue will be a political corpse. through spaghetti. Suddenly both lights •City until it is reviewed by the Na- made it impossible for the public to couldn't be tough unless he was goaded. Edgar N. Dinkelspiel Everything was right for Sgt. Nickerson. seemed to fall into a lake. The doctors tional Academy of Sciences was wel- assess their horrendous potentiality. The right job; the right woman; the right tried the test again. Nancy had an artery come, indeed. We should have some assurance, children. with a weakened wall which, like a blister Successful Anniversary • though, that those who develop these on the inner tube of a tire, was stretching It represents at least a temporary Under the tall modesty of the man he Monmouth Reform Temple apocalyptic weapons should be able not only loved the serene blondeness of like bubble gun from a boy's mouth. "She 332Hance Ave., victory for New Jersey's senators and has an aneurism, Nick,^ a doctor said. "We to safely destroy them when they Nancy; he admired her for having the New Shrewsbury, N. J. congressmen who have vigorously pro- things he didn't. She was outgoing. She got to go now." To the Editor: become obsolete. tested the shipment to Earle Naval blowled with him and sometimes beat him. "what's an aneurjsm?" Nick said. The Just a little note of appreciation for the outstanding The poison gas should not be She -worked as a volunteer at the Jgnn doctor drew a diagram. "We're going into write-up wa received in The Register, on our 10th anniver- Depot. . '" ! transported across the nation, and we Knight Children's Center for Betarded-Chilr. the brain and weSre going* to cut in and ..sarjLfiervice, The service was a"huge success partly be- dren. She brought in $50 a week extra by causei W the cooperation received from you and your staff; - The legislators' fears of a cata- hope the legislators do not waver in clamp off that weakened artery." No one strophic accident involving trains bear- working as a barmaid at the Purple Onion liad to tell Sgt. Jim Nickerson that this Please convey our special thanks to Mrs. Florence Bru- their insistence upon that. In the Club. was going to be a delicate job for several der who covered the event. She did an outstanding Job. ' ing the deadly freight were well found- ! ^meantime, the controversy has de- * * * doctors and God. He insisted that he be Sincerely, . • ed. In the past four months, five"" veloped one favorable side effect That MAYBE IT WAS too good. Too smooth;' permitted to explain it, delicately and lov- Monroe K. Deutsch freight trains laden with dangerous Chairman 10th Anniversary was the' scheduling by the House Gov- too sweet. Some couples become alarmed ingly, to Nancy. Committee chemical cargoes have been derailed, ernment Operations subcommittee on when the road is smooth over a long period Her blonde hair was a long pale flame causing towns to be evacuated to Natural Resources of hearings on the of time. Sgt. Nickerson felt no alarm. on a white pillow. He told her. She told Nancy felt no elation — this is the way it hlm,.holding his big hand in hers, that she .avoid the possibility of mass exter- dangers to open air testing at chem- TODAY IN HISTORY mination. was meant to be. In the middle of March was in such pain that the doctors' could ical-biological warfare centers. she was behind the bar at the Purple Onion start right away: Nick said no. He wanted Even if all the trains arrived In We are aware of the peril of the and she picked up a small can full of emp- to bring his little girl and his son Jimbo By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS to see mother first. Jimbo, at age eight, Today is the 134th day ot 1969. Tnere aw 231 days left Leonardo without incident, and the unchecked proliferation of nuclear ties and fainted. Nick's friend, George Cully, was sitting was to young to be allowed to Baptist Hos- in the year. dumping operation went off as weapons. An analysis of an equally at the bar studying Ms face in the back pital. His dad sneaked him in and Nancy Today's highlight in history: planned; no one seems to know what hazardous form of warfare is overdue. mirror. He jumped to his feet, ran around came up off the pillow and hugged them On this date in 1787, a convention met in Philadelphia behind the bar, and lifted Nancy. She said tight. to draft'the U.S. Constitution. On this date— she was sorry. It was nothing. The The children were waxen with fright. In 1963, Louis XIV became king of France. INSIDE WASHINGTON perspiration on her forehead and upper lip She smothered them to her breast and said: was cold. Mr. Cully had to argue to drive "It's nothing. Be good until I get home." In 1796, the English physician, Edward Jenner, per- Nancy home. They promised. Nick took them home and formed the first vaccination. Little Peace in Peace Corps Nick said he would call the family visited a church. He tried to explain, in a In 1814, Paraguay gained Independence from Spain. physician. No, Nancy said. It was just one whisper, how important Nancy was to him In 1940, in World War II, German bombers wiped out By H0BEBT S. ALLEN the spectrum to recruit foreign youth to and to guide the doctors^ their work. much of the Dutch city of Rotterdam, killing some 30,000 long lousy headache. A week later, she was persons. and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH work in American slums might appeal to jn the kitchen at 2 a.m. and fell. Nick no He would not weep. Nor did Nancy. In In 1948, Great Britain ended 31 years of rule in Palestine New Peace Corps Director Joseph the starry-eyed do-gooders seeking inter- longer listened to Nancy. He phoned Dr. a short while, only one of them would be national solutions to domestic prob- and proclaimed the independent state ,of Israel. BlatcMord has barely taken office, but al- Allan De Olazzaro. "Nick," the doctor said, capable of tears. In 1965, Britain's Queen Elizabeth' dedicated a shrine ready he is under" irate fire — from House lems, but the overburdened taxpayer just "take her to Variety Children's Hospital cannot understand programs like this, par- in memory of the late President John F. Kennedy at Bun- Republicans. and I'll meet you mere." The internist (Concluding section will be published nymede, England. ticularly when you talk about reducing fed- thought the symptoms seemed akin to polio. tomorrow.) In a joint letter addressed personally to eral spending and reversing inflationary Ten years ago ... the United States proposed unftjng President Nixon, 23 Re- pressures." • East Berlin and West Berlin through free elections under publican congressmen YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Big-Four or UN supervision. have sharply assailed At Blatchford's induction, he stated lie Five years ago ... u. S. Defense Secretary Robert Blatchford's announced does not contemplate seeking an increase , McNamara recommended increased military and economic intention to extensively in the proposed $101.1 million Peace Corps aid for South Vietnam. expand Peace Corps oper- budget for the fiscal year starting July 1. The Dollar and the World One year ago ... hundreds of thousands cheered ations. That is slightly under the $102 million bud- By SYLVIA PORTER cause our steep interest rates are, in the French President Charles de Gaulle in Bucharest, Roma- In cautically rapping get for the current fiscal year. To you, an American citizen, the mean- words of one money-market expert, "suck- nia, where he stressed national freedom from any power bloc. J "^ Blatchford's knuckles, the The Corps will be lucky if it gets $11)1.1 ing of the latest currency convulsions in ing money out of Europe." Today's birthdays: opera singer Patrice Munsel is 44 GOP lawmakers also took million. Economy forces in both the House Europe is simply this: Still, the world has found out that of all years old. Orchestra conductor otto Klemperer is 84. a hefty swipe at HEW and Senate will definitely seek to cut that There is only one global money — and currencies only the dollar is strong enough Secretary Finch for advo- Thought for today: There is no education like adversity - ALLEN figure sharply. This program is no longer its name is the United States dollar. and represents a nation great enough to cating a guaranteed — Benjamin Disraeli,' British prime minister, 1004-1881, as popular as it used to be, and with the Around our money qualify as a world currency. wage. the currencies of the rest need for cutting expenditures uppermost, We are far from pure, but we are the "How would you suggest," the Repub- the prospects are strong that Peace Corps of the world fluctuate up lican legislators bluntly asked the Presi- and down.. While their best there is. As one astute banker put it to funds will be pruned. me this past weekend, "The world's Central dent, "we answer our mail from constitu- * * '' * fluctuations In terms of ents on this (Blatchford's) scheme, as well bankers looked into the abyss in early 1S68 LATEST BACKSTAGE development in each other are vitally sig- as Finch's proposed nificant to the nations and and saw the chaos that would be created if guaranteed annual in- the intensifying storm over Justice Abe they brought down the dollar and they drew Fortas is a blunt demand that the House what primarily matters to come experiment costing the safety of the world' back in horror." $9.7 million?" Judiciary Committee hold Hearings on a ! * * * long-pending bill requiring Supreme Court monetary system are At Blatchford's and all other federal judges to make de- their fluctuations in terms SO WHILE we stumble from currency of the dollar. For our swearing-in ceremony in tailed annual reports on their outside in- PORTLR crisis to crisis — and we're in the fifth full- the White House last come. money is pegged to gold fledged crisis in only 18 months — we have week, attended by Presi- — is "good as gold" because of our long- manned to maintain the system created dent Nixon, the new The powerful committee was put on the honored pledge to buy and sell gold on de- at Bretton Woods in 1944 and now we are Peace Corps chief an- spot on this red-hot issue by the outspoken mand to qualified Central banks and for- well on our way to fundamental improve- nounced intention to author of the legislation - Rep. H. R. eign governments at $35 an ounce. ments. " i broaden the scope of re- Gross, R-Iowa, leading economy advocate. This makes comforting reading, indeed GOLDSMITH How can our dollar be called stable , — cruiting volunteers, In a letter to Hep. Emanuel Celler, D- — but despite the dollar's stability during when it is losing so much in buying power? bringing foreigners to the U.S. to work in N.V., 81-year-old chairman of the Judiciary this latest German mark—French franc — Because the dollar that is losing buying ghettos in a "reverse Peace Corps" and Committee, Cross pointedly noted that he • British pound crisis and despite the fact power is the one In your pocket which you establishing a three-year program /or ser- introduced his bill on Feb. 19 — some three that the dollar has not at any time recently save and spend in the domestic market vice in the corps as a substitute for mili- months before the sensational disclosures been under speculative attack, we are far place. The international dollar against tary service. regarding Fortas. Added Gross: from financially "pure." Far from it. 1 which foreign nations measure their own These ambitious plans drew no cheers "In view of certain recent events, re- Our balance of payments is in a sham- currency is stable in terms of gold. The on Capitol Hill. The 23 Republican con- fleeting seriously and adversely on the fed- bles. In the first quarter of 1969, we ac- U.S. dollar has not been devalued in terms gressmen, all parly regulars and veteran eral judiciary, I urge you to hold prompt tually ran a deficit in our trade accountB, of gold for roughly 35 years, more than a lawmakers, lost no time in voicing their hearings on H.R. 7211 to the end that it me first quarterly deficit in 119 years. generation. emphatic disapproval to the President per- be favorably reported to the House floor." • * * What's the intrinsic value of our dollar? l' With the furore over Fortas making OUR PRICE level is rising at an an- Not more than the paper it is written "The voters' mandate lor a change," headlines, the Judiciary chairman now says nual rato of 5 per cent over 1968 — even on. What gives our dollar real value Is the they Informed him, "apparently suffered "Wall Bo/*; how WM S-E-X E-D-U-C-A-T-l-O-M he favors requiring all federal judges to worse than the i'A per cent of last year fact that you will accept it in exchange In school todayt" ••«*•» another setback with the policy announce- submit annual financial reports. But prior when the dollar was under brutal attack. for things and non-things. What matters is ment of your newly confirmed Peace Corps to that, he Ignored Rep. Gross' bill to make Money js flowing into our country not be- what our dollar will buy, not its intrinsic director .. . The suggestion of broadening them do that. cause of our good financial record, but be- ralue. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 To Receive Honorary
STATION-The ! of Saint Elizabeth will SOS. c • • add award honorary LLD degrees to four alumnae Saturday'in conjunction with dedication ceremonies (or its new li- brary. . • . Jiiss (krmalne Krettek, as- SOcUt^i executive director of the American library Associ- stamps and sav atlon, will give the main ad- dress at the ceremonies in the PricuEffectmthni Sot.. May 17, 1969. Greek Theatre. Miss Krettek, Quantity right* r«- a Saint Elizabeth alumna, MrvadNotraponribU will »peak on "The Changing for typographical tn-ori. Focus of Libraries."' There will be an academic proces- sion. your food budget! Among those being honored will b« Miss Helen C. Phillips, S.O.S. . . . household budgets it seems are always really be low? We don't want you to take our word for 14« Maple Ave., Red Bank, sending out the distress signal. Lei's face it!... it takes it... check for yourself! Naturally your going to find founder and first director of more than "weekly specials" or "everyday low shelf price variations, but on your total order your food the US. Army Signal Corps prices" to manage a weekly food budget today. The Museum at Ft. Monmoutli. budget will buy as much, plus you'll be getting extras small change you thought you saved seems fa slip away Miss Phillips, a fellow of you want and need with S & H Stamps. Start cleaning The Company of Military His- so easily... so in addition tolow prices Acme Markets up with Acme's smart shoppers end get two for the torians, retired in 1967 as gives you extra savings that really stick... S& H Green money... low prices plus S & H Stamps. ' Signal Corps historian and Stamps. If Acme gives S&H Stamps, can their prices museum director. Her mem- berships include the New Jer- free. : sey State Committee for His- ANCHOR HOCKING < toric)/Preservation, the Na- tlonSl Trust for England and PRESCUT, COVERED ; Scotland, Friends of the Har- BUTTER DISH ; vard College Library, the So- S&H IDEABOOK whhlhis coupon aid 95.00 purdnw , TWO FOR THE MONEY! • or roora (txtludincj Hena prohibiud by low)' ciety of American Archivists, the American Historical Asso- WE'VE GOT IT! tilii«iilHfa«T,T, ciation and the New Jersey um mi COWM m IMUT Historical Society. Low prices plus S&H stamps COME GET IT! r_Q OO.Q.010 0 00 0 QO Q Q Oj5 Her graduate studies were at Columbia, Harvard and Oxford Universities. IANCASTER BRAND A generous benefactor of LANCASTER BRAND OVEN-READY Beef Arm Steak «,. the/college library, Miss Phil IANCASTER BRAND Wm*%* _ EXTRA S4H llpghasgiven more than 1,000 1OO rare books and the Phillips California Steak...... 79 GREEN Sf AMPS ! Library of Bare Books and IANCASTER BRAND ' > < Manuscripts, in memory of Beef Short Ribs * her parents. J with $10 purchase or more ; lD1 > (excluding items prohibited by law) ] A lifelong resident of Red ° ™ • M Bank, she is writing a history Franks...... PVB- of the community to be pub? Rib Roast SMOKED ' llshed in 1970 in honor of the centennial of Red Bank's in- Piece Bacon b. corporation. SHOULDER ' J£af%# Miss Phillips was the sec- ond Monmouth County stu- Lamb Roast *.',*• 69* 4ent to graduate from the Col- Unbeatable "Frown Meob" lege of Saint Elizabeth, found- ed in 1899. It is the oldest ex- EXTRA S&H \< tant four-year college for SWIFTS BROWN»NS0!VE . CREEN STAMPS < women in New Jersey. Eve Sausage..... lyn College, founded by ib with purchase of two 1-lb.pkgt. ' IANCASTER BRANPo-AU . Princeton in 1880, never pros- 1* Cut! Slightly Higher. IDEAL : pered and closed a few years ANCASTER BRAND BONELESS PLYMOUTH ROCK Beef Steaks • later. The first Saint Eliza- MARGARINE : can «B beth class in 1903 had four Cross Rib Roast u>. Canned Ham..... Unbeatable "Dell" Dept! members; the class of 1969 QTR-D. PORK LOIN m 4* LANCASTER BRAND BONELESS • • has 142 members. The total Chuck Roast. .ib. enrollment is 885, which in- Pork Chops ....ib.O9 SUCEDTOORDER,BAKED IANCASTER BRAND CENTER CUT LANCASTER BRAND cludes 24 Monmouth County C Stufleats.' _. ' • Chuck Steak .... California Roast .....R*. Virginia Ham...... ^ 79 ^Oooooo&ooooooooooooooob&o^ Among the area residents "Unbeatable" Frozen Food Dept attending the college are Misses Leona Burke, Asbury EXTRA S&H Park;* Patricia^ Morrlsy, At- FROZEN, COCONUT CUSTARD u_ Wf M* m 30 lantic Highlands; Emily Ann Mrs. Smith's Pie ....•'•*» 7 S GREEN STAMPS Gittleman, Bradley Beach; with purchase of any gal. Jane Buck, Golts Neck; Bar- Tomato Soup GREEN GIANT FROZEN *% \O*z. MTt bara Driscoll, Elberon; Ar- Niblets Corn ** «*Q«. *•# SPEEDUP lene McDonnell and Janine FROZEN, MEDIUM WITH BUTTER SAUCE A t0oI> BLEACH McDonnell, Freehold; Bar- bara Crescl, Holmdel, and Green Giant Peas tm &v-
Barbara Habib, Interlaken. GOLD MINE TREASURE 12 ' Nina Louise Cleri, Little Sil- Campbell's Ice Cream Bars ••••••o^ ver, Mary Jill Farrell, Mata- 1OV2.0Z. *-0ZEN. . A"* van; Elizabeth McLaughin, Lender s MBagels* ••••w Middletown; Mary Anne Bre- wln, New Monmouth; Diane can Francfort, Oakhurst; Mary "Unbeotab^DairyDept Clare Fisk and Barrie Ann EXTRA S&H Montlgros, Red Bank; Mary GREEN STAMPS Logel, Sea Girt;; Eleanor COWAREl ^ Casagrande, Joanne Pietru wfth purchase of any pkg.. cha, Ann McMullen and Eliza- Kraft Velveeta ..... ^ beth Nelson, Spring Lake; S.O.S. Soap Pads CRESCENT DINNER »«. «• AC Ursula Coakley, West Belmar, Pillsbury Rolls...... XZ9 PORK CHOPS and Patricia Anne Dunn PRINCESS QUARTERS 1>n> West Long Branch. Margarine pi FOR SPAGHETTI RICH I* CHIP J4_flt JM4%t While Bread 32-ci. COLO Ideal Sauces jar Keebler Cookies.... W 4%l SUPREME PLAIN OR SEEDED • 49* Rye Bread SUNSWEET TORRY FUNIUA OR CHOCOLATE 15-oz. MARLBORO - Roberts- 32-oz. SUPREME ' . A ***** Prune Juice... • • III. Fudgetown Cookies 49 DETERGENT vlUe troops of Marlboro 39* Buttermilk Bread 2 >«"»59 IDEAL COMPARE! IOW PRICES) Neighborhood of Girl Scouts VIRGINIA 1EE am g± marked Arbor Day with the Grape Jelly Alka Seltzer , of 36 67' Apple Pie 49 planting of a Bradford pear tree at Robertsville School. Participating In the cere- mony, which was attended by school Principal Thomas Ells- worth, were Robyn Ward, towardi purchox of Karen Manlk, Joanne Tratch, 4-ox.or 8-ox.jar Laurie Brohson, Robin Bar- Watermelon sky and Eva Hendrlckson, all TASTER'S CHOICE: LARGE BOSTON of Brownie Troop 511; Robin HOT HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE Plccollnl, Brownie Troop 547; FLORIDA Lettuce . LARGE SUNKIST Kim Ranelle, Ileen Swars- fOMATOES M»~M. W. hi, m,, IT, HH. Lemons lun em (0»«« Ml rA«u brick, Johni Behaney, Pat' TRAY ORANGES ricia Whellan and Diane Fox, OF ESCAROLE OR aQ of Junior Troop 4, and 39 12 49' Chicory Lorri Myles, Marian Scafldl, Lenore Guzman and Jodl ANTIPERSPIRANT Scafldl, all of Cadette Troop 381, POLAROID SecreiSpray. Mrs. John Tratch is Girl Scout consultant. SWINGER ANTIPERSPIRANT A - « ': TEEN DANCK SET Secret Spray MOUTHWASH KEANSBURG -A teen SENTINEL CAMERA dance, featuring music by the 4 2t WITH 2 WRAPPERS FROM Trlestes, will tie held Saturday Bath Size Bath Size ANY OF THESE Scope from 7 to U p.m. at John F. ONLY^ BAR SOAP BARGAINS Kennedy Community Center, Carr Ave. UNCROFT — Ntwmoa Springs Road at Hgrity Road WST LONG BRANCH —Rout* 36 and Broadway FAIR HAVEN—576 River Road -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BJL\K • MIDDLETOWN', M. J.: WEO.VESDAY, MAT 14, 1969 115 Student Art Entries at Library Arbor Day h Marked At Marlboro. J WAniJimtn — CMGirl SmiiiScout*s by the frooostroops.. ParticipatinParticipating MaanseU and »««BeUeyy sa*w SHREWSBURY — A Vita! third, and Betsy Eeed, hon- 8 and, 9 through 12. Gram- all senior scouts. of Marlboro Neighborhood were Senior Troop 750, Ju- of 115 entries from 14 schools orable mention, both of Rum- mar school winners are Ai- nior Troop 457 and Brownie The junior troop explained in the area are represented and George Barnett, Middle- thony Pa&rma, Lincroft held an Arbor Day ceremony Troops 170 and 279. Arbor Day, and The Brownies In the annual Monmouth Arts town Township High, honor- School, first; Susan Mute, at the Marlboro Central sang. As the tree was being Shrewsbury Boro School, sec- The American Flag was Foundation Student Art Ex- able mention. School. : carried by Sue Voorhees. The planted, a plaque represent- hibit here in the Monmouth 11th Grade: Katya Rose, ond; John Madigan, St. Leo- ing the qeremony was pre- the-Great, Lincroft, third, and A Japanese Pagoda tree color guards were Sally Bal- County Library, Eastern Monmouth Regional, first; was presented to the school iunas. Joy Cottrell, Linda sented to the school,; Branch, Et. 35. The exhibi- Kathy Travis, Henry Hudson Stephan Wyzga, honorable tion will continue through May Regional, second; Gail Ege- mention, also of St. Leo's. 17. land, Rumson-Fair Haven Re- High School , winners in First place winners in the gional, third, and Lynn Tra- sculpture are Chris Lovelace, painting groups by grade and vis, Henry Hudson Regional, Monmouth Regional, first; school are first through fifth, honorable mention. Claudia Paine, Henry Hudson \ MONMOUTH respectively, Michael McNa- 12th grade: Vincent Acerra, Regional, second; Robert mara, and Robin Leeks, Syc- Middletown Township High, Jamison, Rumson-Fair Haven 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVE. amore School; John Middle- first, Scott Paden, Monmouth Regional, third, and Mary • RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER ton, Rumson Country Day; Regional, second; William Thiel, Middletown Township William Charlton, and Ste- O'Borne, Rumson-Fair Haven High, honorable mention. 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 phanie Weeks, Swimming Riv- Regional, third, and Bonnie Joan Todd, Long Branch, er School. Alperin, Middletown Town- art teacher at the Avon Pub- U.S. CHOICE—BONELESS In the sixth grade classifi-,, ship High, honorable mention. lic School, judged the exhibi- cation Sari Ziment of Lincroft Sculpture was judged in two tion. School, received first prize; categories, grades 1 through Barbara Dombrowski, Maple A reception for the winners Place {Oceanport) School, and exhibitors was held yes- second, and Rebecca Weil, A New VP terday afternoon in the gal- Rumson Country Day School, lery at the library, where the third. For Bradlees show is staged. Certificates RIB ROAST Seventh Grade: Steven Han- were awarded at that time. BOSTON - Robert M. Chairmen for MAF were Jean THEY'RE THE TOPS — First place winners in the Mon- cher, first, and Nancy Seide- Pliner of Needham, Mass., man, second, both of Shrews- Watson Parmly and Kay Tur- mouth Arts Foundation Student Art Exhibit display has been promoted to divi- ner, Rumson, both art teach- bury Boro School; Kathleen sional vice president of Brad- fheir work at the Monmouth County Library, Eastern McBride, Thome Junior High ers. Branch, Shrewsbury. Center, Kathy Rose, 17, New lees department stores, ac- (Middletown), third, and cording to Donald A. Gan- Shrewsbury, then clockwise from top, Vincent Acerra, Blair Bulmer, Rumson Coun- non, president of Stop & 17, Middlotown; Fredericka Lohr, 15, Rumson; Wil- try Day, honorable mention. Shop Inc., parent company. Eighth Grade: Kim Aitken, liam Charlton, 10, New Shrewsbury; Michael McNa- Mr. Pliner will have over- Lean - Fresh LEAN MEATY Lean - Bonelttt Thome Junior High. all responsibility for sales mara, 7, New Shrewsbury; John Middletown, 9, Red Ninth Grade: Claudia Gio- Sylvia • Bank, and Kim Aitken, 13, New Monmouth. The ex- and merchandising of all seffi, RED Bank Catholic, hardlines goods for the 52 GROUND SPARE STEW hibition is continuing at the library through May I7.x first; Wendy Tilley, Bayshore Bradlees stores in seven east- DOESN'T (Register Staff Photo) Junior High (Middletown), ern states. second) Babbie Eppel, Rum- CHUCK RIBS BEEF He joined the company in CHARGE son Country Day, third, and 1967 as a divisional merchan- Line Acquires New Airplane Ron Chesek, Thorne Junior dise manager, and has served High, honorable mention. as general merchandise man- VERY MUCH WALL TOWNSHIP - Ed- from Monmouth County Air- 10th Grade: Frederida ager for the Bradlees divi- 69 79 89 ward I. Brown IV, president port here. Lohr, Rumson-Fair Haven Re- sion since 1968. • 01 Monmouth Airlines, has an- The'Islander is an STOL gional, first; Lenore Gabriele, nounced that delivery has just (short take off and landing) Middletown Township High, been received of a twin-en- plane. The plane is designed second; Maureen McLellan, gined BN2A Islander aircraft for takeoffs of approximately which has been incorporated 380 feet and landings of ap- Into the expanding fleet of proximately 520 feet and is Bayshore PTA craft -flown by the airline able to use shorter runways of the major busy airports out To Seat Aides of the heavy traffic patterns MIDDLETOWN- Leonar- 2 Promotions used by the larger airlines. do's Bayshore Junior High The Islander will cut down School PTA will hold its last For EAI Men on congestion delays at the meeting of the year, Friday WEST LONG BRANCH - major airports. at 8 p.m. Two . managerial appoint- The principal use' of the Mrs. Emil Petach, presi- ments; have been announced newest addition to Mon- dent, will conduct a brief in the Graphics and Instru- mouth's fleet will be on business session in the audi- ment Division of Electronic scheduled flights to J. F. Ken- torium which will include the Associates, Inc. nedy International and Phila- installation of new officers by Donald Dworzak has been delphia International Air- Mrs. George King, safety named manager of production ports. chairman of Monmouth Coun- ty PTA. control, and George Lock- HONORED - wood was appointed supervi- Christopher Lovett, son of This will be followed by the sor of engineering services. Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Lov- science department's presen- Mr. Dworzak lives at 425 ett of 11 Holly St., Keans- tation of "An Evening With Woodmere Ave., Neptune. He burg, was one of 56 students Science" in which students was division engineering ser- at the College o£ Emporia, will solve problems through vices supervisor. Kansas, to be honored at the investigative procedures. Mr. Lockwood lives at 132 annual Scholarship Honors Some projects' undertake; Pemberton Ave., Oceanport. Day. A junior at the college, will be "A Study of, Soun With the company 13 years, he was also elected to serve Called Music," "A Measure- he was previously a senior on the Student Government ment of the Eye's Sensitivity designer. as representative at large. to Color," "An Investigation of the Physical Properties of the Electron," "A Chemical Analysis of Soils" and "The Study of Water Life Under the CANY Microscope." Students en- gaged in these demon' 70 *IF.K>AIRPORT strations will welcome ques- American Motors'Ambassadon tions by visitors as to their TOMORROW, HON? attempts at discoveries. Refreshments will be sold WT,TttAT'SFOUR. HOURS and proceeds will benefit the HOUND TfUP!-AN0 science department. The science department's The only car line with standard R CeH Howard Godfrey is program chairman and John Dowling is in charge of refreshments. OK!-l'UOIUV£MY$eLFf air-conditioning for under $10,000. Service $7000 under. BUT INEEPTHE CAR Salute ^WATABOOTABOS? James M. Butch Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Butch You can't help feeling smug in the than ever before for a more comfort- of 5 Bromley Drive, Hazlet, has been promoted to staff summer driving an air-conditioned able ridaLonger than any Ford,Chev- t'DHAVS TO CHANGE ATNBWARK sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. Ambassador. Knowing that all this rolet or Plymouth sedan. AND AGAIN AT A 1964 gradaute of Raritan AIRLINE TSRM/tfAl High School, Hazlet, S.Sgt. luxury and comfort is priced under And the Ambassador has its body • Butch is serving with the »lst Tactical Fighter Squadron, $3,000! You can't help feeling cooler and frame welded together into a sin- stationed at Bentwaters Air either.With an air-conditioner power- gle unit. No body bolts to rattle loose. TOO EXPENSIVE, AND YOU 0 & Base, England. Sgt. John W. Harrington ful enough to cool a good-sized room. All in all, it's something to look EXHAUSTED.' Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harrington, Broolcview No other car line has it standard for forward to this summer. Drive, Colts Neck, is on duty at Cam Ranh Bay AB, Viet- less than'$10,000! For if the Ambassador prices start LONG ISLAND* nam, as an electrical power' specialist. -at $2,914* air-conditioning included, * S.Sgt. Norman E. Decker, The Ambassador also has other #0 /... BOTYOU CAN 00 lif has arrived for duty at Clark AB, Philippines, as a commu- standard features besides air-condi- just think what cool things you can COMFORT ON A SUBURBAN nications technician. His tioning that qualify it as a luxury car. do with the remaining seven-thou- AIRLINES TMN-eN6IN&> wife, Mary, is the daughter of 9 Mrs. Katherine Schiele of ISLANDER"*,, RI6HT FRO/1 Cream Ridge. Like a hundred per cent nylon cut sand. You could rent a summer home, fiED BANK17 Navy Hospitalman Appren- pile carpeting. Like a molded acousti- buy a boat, even install your own tice Leon J. Wltlvcr, son of Mrs. Leon Witiver, 36 Shadow cal ceiling to cushion away outside swimming pool. It's something to Lake Drive, River Plaza, was Fly the Comfortable Twin-Engine rrop-Jet Islanders graduated from the 14-week noise. And firm coil spring seats. think about, isn't it? basic Hospital Corps School, To and From fit, Time No Fill, Dally Great Lakes, 111. A wheelbase four inches longer JFK NON-STOP 15 MINUTES 24 Marine Lance Cpl. Robert •Based upon roanufacturer's suggested retail price for the Ambassador 4-doorsedaruFederal taxes Included. State and toaaMaxM* NEWARK NON-STOP 15 MINUTES __ 20 William Knoth, son of Mr. . ,Wany^JestinatiiJ»cbarges and options excluded. ' ' LA GUARDIA NON-STOP 30 MINUTES..: .....10 and Mrs. Robert Knoth of 53 Apleton Drive, Hazlet, was promoted to his present rank SII your travsl agtnt or oilli upon completion of the Ma- At these American Motors Dealers now. rine Aviation Ordnanceman School at the Naval Air Tech- nical Training Command, Memphis, Tenn. Cpl. Knolli has been in Uie Marine Corps since July, fiti Bank Airport, Hew Shrewsbury, N. J. 1IIC8. He is a 19G8 graduate Rid Bank ... 747-9080 Newark . . . £23-4055 of liarit.'in High School. Aifcury Park . •. 581-6200 Naw York . . . 656-4546 His next assignment will be with the 2nd Marine Aircraft KEYPORT RAMBLER, INC. TWIN BORO RAMBLER, INC. (Coda 212) Wing, Marine Corps Air Sta- tion, Cherry Point, N.C, HIGHWAY 36, KEYPORT, N. J. 131 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD. RED BANK. N. J. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAN'K • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY H, 1969 Half-Size Trio Printed Pattern CHICKENS SUPS? WHOLE FRYERS BROILERS ONE PRICE ONLY! WHEN YOU'RE AT THE JERSEY PORK ROAST Semi-Boneless SHORE VISIT OUR BRAND NEW FRESH SMOKED HAMS STORE IN HOWELL TOWNSHIP FULLY COOKED SHOULDER 45 LESS WORK • LESS WASH 75< AT RTE. 9 & ALDRICHRD. CHICKEN QUARTERS PORK CHOPS 1E6S w/BACKS or Quartered Loins Sliced Each pkg. contains 9 to 11 BREASTS w/WINGS 39 Center & End Cut Chops NCIA - BONELESS X-SHORT CUT or BOLOGNA Chicken Cutlof s BREASTS Rib Steaks USDA CHOICE liverwurst FINAST. CHUNK SLICED - IN H.39* RANCHER'S PRIDE A Ib. $ 1 Calif. Roast USDA CHOICE Beef liver FULL VIEW PKG. Veal Patties BREADED i p BONE IN-RI5 OSCAR MAYER COUNTRY STYLE Golf? Patio parties? Vac* s Club Steak USDA CHOICE *-T SI. Bologna MEAT or BEEF Spare Ribs PORK LOIN tlon? Everday? This exciting FINAST or COLONIAL ORANGES trio answers mast occasions. Pork Roast Franks MEAT or BEEP Smoked Picnics Sew invisible zip-front a>ess plus tunic version to team - SEAFOOD SAVINGS - •with pants—it's fashion news! Printed Pattern 9269: New BOSTON MACKEREL BOSTON MACKEREL Half Sizes 1(% 12'/2, WA FRESH HADDOCK or FANCY 16V4, 18'/2, 2O'/j. Size 14'/, FANCY (bust 37). WHOLE 25 DRESSED 37 SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins FLOUNDER FILLET (or each pattern—add 15 cents SHRIMP ROLLS STUFFED CLAMS for each pattern for first-class Your mailing and special handling. JUMBO JUMBO Send to Marian Martin, The Choice 78 Daily Register, Pattern Dept, Heat 6 Serve 4 89 Heat & Serf* 3 49 £*!»SlPotatoes 5 232 West 18th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Ad- dress with Zip, Size and Style MMCE-MINDING HARD CASH SAVINGS Number. Spring Send-off! More fresh, S/ young, easy-sew styles In Spring-Summer Pattern Cata- ( SOLID WHITE... in Oil log. Free pattern coupon. 50c. New INSTANT SEWING Book—shows you how to sew it today, wear it tomorrow. STAR KIST Over 500 pictures. Only $1. HEINZ Pre-Soak Crochet Quickies BEANS TUNA AX I ON • w/PORK > w/TOMATO SAUCE 7oz. cans KUUMX - ASSORTED 4E* ^ Boutique Towels 31M 'S *1 'GOOD TO THE LAST DROP" COFFEE Q.T. CHOC, VANILLA A . A ^fe- Instant Frosting mn£.mv9€ Maxwell House PRICE-MINDING FINAST lt^#% 14 a. bit. Mayonnaise 1*99' Heinz Ketchup (LIMIT) 19 DUNCAN HJNfS • GOlDEHWTTnUWMTI GolFINAST d Medal Hour 5&49< • LEMON • SPICE • YWOW • OMNCE SUPREME Tomato Juice •P n. cans * I Cake Mixes • FUD6E MAMIE * PINEAPPLE Crochet this lovely jacket riNAST 29 quickly! Team it with skirts, MERRY CHERRY, FRUIT PUNCH, GRAPE, ORANGE ^m ^E^ sleeveless dresses, slacks. Grape Juice Open shell-stitch stripes al FINAST C ternate with solid double cro diet. Use 3-ply fingering yarn «.I.59« Del Monte Drinks "«<™19 or rayon-wool. Pattern 639: Fabric Softener Sizes 32-46 includer. FROZEN FOOD BUYS DELICIOUS DELI BUYS BAKERY DEPT. SAVINGS ^ Fifty cents in ccins for each R8R pattern - add 15 cents for THIS COUPON each pattern for Ist-class CREAM PIES ROAST BEEF RYE BREAD WORTH mailing and special handling. 10 Send to Laura Wheeler, The MORTON TOWARDS THE PURCHASkSE OFf 5 LBLB. BAG D TUNA and - TUHAAHD H1 C CHICKEN PARTS ^ ( MS&:;} MANUFACTURERS AND DESIGNERS THE WORLDS GREATEST CAT FOOD rrinnrrsTirroTrinnnnnni ^^. ., This coupon worth 12C on the purchase of two cans KITTY TUNA and CHICKEN PARTS 140 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. NAME ____^_ 747-4000 _ZIP_ MRS. HOUSEWIFE: This coupon is not valid unless it contains your OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY IVININftS TO t P.M. complete name and legal address. Limit one coupon per family. DEALER: This coupon will he redeemed lor 12C (plus 2$ handling) when coupon is received at below address; provided this coupon has been used (or the purchase of two cans KITTY TUNA and Other Stores at East Orange and the Short Hills Mall CHICKEN PARTS, and provided that the store redeeming the coupon has purchased stocks equal to or in excess of coupons redeemed. Coupons not valid unless properly filled out by con- • Inferler Decorating Department • Cabinet Shop • Uphotitery Shop • Drepery Werkr.em • finishing J~ sumer. Void if taxed, restricted or prohibited by law, or if presented by any outside agencies, brokers, industrial or institutional users. Department • Metal Shop • Cerpet Workroom • Furniture Restoretion • Mural Artists • OMlee Furniture „ Cash value 1/20 of 1 cent. Send coupons to KITTY, P.O. 1461, , Art Copyright 1»« Me* Walter, Inc. k Clinton, Iowa 52732. Offer expires June 30, 1969. NJ-RB TAKE THIS COUPON TO VOUR GROCER'S -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 II 7 Penalized Freehold Schedules Drive on Junk Cars By Cohen FREEHOLD - "Next week many properties In the bor-, Mayor John I. Dawes, Coun- other officials had learned LONG BRANCH - Jimmy we'll have a drive on junk ough will be the next step in cilman Sanders and other bor- something: "If a lot of peo- L. Boughton of 145 Union cars," Councilman Alfred E. a cleanup drive which he said ough officials participated ple are frustrated it's be- cause of the conditions under Ave. was fined a total of $200 has been a "fantastic job." with civic organizations and Sanders told the Citizens Ad- other groups. which they've been living." by Jfunicipal Court Judge Mr. Sanders said about 17 Stanley .Cpljen, yesterday on visory Committee here last "We have a community But he said the volunteers four motor vehicle violations. night. truckloads of trash were re- spirit that was not there be- had cleaned up properties of moved from the borough in He .was fined for driving Mr. Sanders said the re- fore," he said. all kinds of people, not without a license, falsifying a moval of junk cars from the recent cleanup, in which Mr. Sanders said he and just the poor. registration application, oper- ating a -veMcle.wltji loud muf- flers and, failing' to have a vehicle .inspected. Judge Cohen fined Richard RING Owens of 135 Rockwell Ave. $50 and ordered a 30-day sus- 3 Days Only: Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 15th, 16th, 17th pended jail term for-a charge of assault and battery. NEW PATROLMEN — Red Bank Borough Clerk John Bryan, loft, swears in pro- Edftard Schafer, no ad- 1 bationary patrolmen, Andrew E. Davis of 191 Bridge Aye., Red Bank, second from dress| received a 30-day sus- pended jail term on a va- left, and Jerry L. Posten of 80 B Throckmorton Ave., Red. Bank, second from grancy -charge and Edward right. Councilman Theodore J. Labrecque Jr., police committee chairman, holds A. Chisholm, Asbury Park, Bible as Police Chief Leroy McKnigfit looks on.-A third newcomer to the Red drewa 30-day suspended sen- II »et In genuine dlomonds fheso rlnti may cost $100 .., ..... __„__ Bank police force will be. Domen'ic J. Setaro, not shown, of 223 Leighton Ave., SIM. Coma In, compart with your gamins diamond!./ MAIL ORDERS tence for using abusive lan- S«e II you con tell the difference. You'll be surprised,/ inn nc. EA You Must Bring This Ad guage in ;put>lic. Red Bank. delighted, and amazed. Many of Ihe wealthy people) APP 25C 6A. keep their real dlomonds In the vault and wear these) YOU must send exact size for , Will Be 8.99 Without and their friends don't know the difference. 1 we cannot exchange after sale. . Dennis Ward of 256 Willow Iwwwwvwwv' This Ad Ave. Was fined $50 for driving Ladies' rings in sterling or gold. Men's and Boys' gold only. Some of these none sold before or 99 without a license and Carlos Unpermitted Car Taking Costs $105 have been sold as high as $18.00. J. Vega, Bradley Beach, paid Bring this certificate and $3.99 plus tax and receive a offer this sale Plui LITTLE SILVER-For tak- Hampton, $55; for reckless 135 N. Lovett Ave., here, was Salei Tax a $25$fine for driving without Ladies' Sterling Silver or 10 let. Gold Filled Ring, set Limit 2 to An Ad 3 a license and registration cer- ing a car without the owner's driving, Henry Thome of 104 fined $15; and for having no tificate In his possession. Jan permission, William Loux of Atlantic Ave., Long Branch, tail lights, Edward Moser of with a I ct. GENUINE EISENBERG DIAMOND RE- Ladies' 2-Kt 4.99 146 Rumson Road was fined M. Effelstein, Asbury Park, $40, and for careless driving, 3A Spring St., Red Bank, was PRODUCTION, SPARKLING, FLASHING WITH RAIN- Ladies' Z'h-Ki 5.99 $105 yesterday, by Municipal Albertino Pereiro of 221 Union paid $15 for careless driving. fined $10. BOW FIRE. Other Man's Rings ....5.99 and up Court Judge Richard D. Pot- Ave., Long Branch, $30. Henry Pope of 22 Windsor ter. For going through a red Drive, was fined $5 for allow- The Tigers took eight of Other traffic violators fined stop sign, Steve Tomaino of ing his dog to run at large. nine games from the Indians were: For leaving the scene of an In Detroit in 1968. KNOWN FOR VALUES accident, Donald Brownlee of Probe Theft In Red Bank EED BANK - Police are was gained through a kitchen investigating a breaking,, en- door. 1123 HWY. 35. MIDDLETOWN MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER try and larceny at a home OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.; SAT. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. on W. Sunset Ave. Detective Lt. George" Clay- PROW S 7500 Police Chief Leroy Me- ton Jr. is investigating. Knight reported that the CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris McGowan, 110 W. Sunset CASH AMOUNT eo uo. Ave., was entered Monday Get •YOU 6ET "•OF KOTE PYKT. $1000 M&83 2Z6O night between 11 and 11:15. additional S200O 271L67 4520 Stolen were a portable tele- EVERYTHING'S PRICED RIGHT $5000 6729.19 112.99 vision set, a stereo console W. LONG BRANCH TOMS RIVER $7500 10,16823 16947 and a toaster, he said. Entry 542-730cash0 ! 2445400 UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY E. BRUNSWICK LIU Inwronn Avollobli on All Leant ASSIGNED CURK AT SHOP-RITE Why Pay More? 257-8000 Army Sp.4 Bruce D. Wal- 382-7400 ling, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Walling, 203 Wilson ACCEPTANCE CORP. Ave., Port Monmouth, has "SHOP-RITE'S TOP QUALITY 11U RARITAN RD., CLARK, N.J. , 281 HIGHWAY 18, EAST BRUNSWICK,H.J.1 been assigned to the 18th En- LEAN, FLAVORFUL RT.31 E. TOMS RIVEB. N, J. gineer Brigade in Vietnam, 26SRT.36 W. LONQ BRANCH. N.J. as a.iepairman, —™»ua«ini96S — Rock . Cornis h nRoasters Smoked Hams Shank Half, Full Cut Gov't. Graded "A" BUTTHAIF 3%-lb.Avg. Fun m P|) Ib 39 Center Slices arSaasIs HTING BONHiSS CHUCK HEATING Chuck Pot Roast SHOULDER SUPPLIES Steaks londpn Broil REGULAR Center Cut n>. 59* Ground Beef COfFH UGHTNER COUNTRY STYLE COMPLETELY SELF-CLEANING Beef Short Ribs *» 65V Spare Ribs Rich's Lightner 7 Its** ALL WEATHER • NO FUSS 32-or.Qrt NEW! CLASS CONTAINER HOT HOUSE FLAVORFUL 3 eont'iO»* SHOP-RITE V BARBECUING! Orange Juice ML At U.S.D.A. Tomatoes»39* WITH THE SHOPRITE USDA GRADE Barlinka Grapes wsaous t.39* PULLET 3 Chicory Escarole m» *.19* tGGS d<». 59 FLAMEU$SJOURMET° Delicious Apples M^GCM** t.29* SWIFT or HORMEL Florida Oranges JuierLgt. si. 10^39* SUPER HI-HfAT fi Canned Ham Blue Bonnet Indian River Grapefruit^ 5^39* ELECTRIC Margarine V / COOK1D SAUMI, OUVIIO AT, PIUS IOTOO VAMIUS WOT4BT1 OUTDOOR ,y AU PURPOSE GRIND V» CHARBROILER Chock Full 0' Huts ALL MEAT Eliminating all fhe inconve- Hormel nisnees of charcoal cooking, Coffee b.ean^P' & Franks . Flameless Gourmet's super- BAKED ALL MEAT high heat assures "just-right" UICWI SUCin/RSKH «mi CBM MANS/ MUEUWSKLOPNOODLES barbecuing only eight min- Virginia Ham WHOU KDMaCOIN CM 1 S%ox.pkg.or Schickhaus utes after turn on. A special Green Giant Peas Elbow Macaroni Franks i 69* all-weather heating-element, LAZYMAPU with low-medium-high heat 69* ,44 $ 1 OO i* $ | OO control, reflects infra red rays Swift's .cam b. ^> to quickly seal in meat juices. 5 5 Bacon Pkg. 79« v (,V Permanent briquettes impart NEW YORK true char flavor. Turkey J SHOP-RITE PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK GRAPEFRUIT JUICE/ALL FLAVORS DEL MONTE/STOKELY OR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OUT OF STOCK! Salami Hi-C $ HEALTH & BEAUT) DARK MEAT 95 FOR JAfl tUN IN THl SVNI Turkey PERMANENT 129 Fruit Drinks 4 1 Q.T. Roll •T cam •• Sunburn Lotion 99' WELCHADE GRAPE OR MOn'S ALL COLORS SHOP-RJTE 95 Sea & Ski LOTION YOUR PORTABLE 169 A.M. & P.M. Drinks Wall & Ceiling Paint iOTK>N«-«.m. 040ICS Skol OO< ROTISSERIE FOR EITHER MODEL 13.95 $ TANNINS CMAM •>'/.-<,%. b 99 at. $400 R«g. S2.99 99 oal SHOP.Bill cans Sav«»1.00 can 1 1 Cotton Swabi A now, patented ground anchor screws into ground with amazing speed and eato, eliminating need to dig pott r AM&V nil i o. OF f uin. ' hole. Post secures to anchor. - irSKETEATIMEl Scope Mouthwaih UJTtONIHAJIVOO Upton's Head & Shoulders Get all the facts about the ultimate in all-electric box ANTIPUWS ANT MAT of 100 I Guard Dry outdoor barbecuing! Tea Bags 89 666 HIGMy^Vy.*#35, MfDDLETOWN, N. J. OOCKKM)00000€KMXKMCHKHKKXMKK»OCHMXMKKM>€>0 : TEL. MIDDLETOWN 671-5000 Prkti«Tfectlv*thniSaturdayNiahlMay17,1949. Net r«H>on»8iU»e*typoorapraecjKroffcW«rM^t bright to lm^q>MntlUM. SHORE AREA 542-1616 12 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 UTE to Show New Computer ASBUEY PABK - A coun- two-millionth second roenwiy ty etectronics finn, armed Downward Trend Is Reversed systems, featuring innova- with an advanced new line tions in integrated circuitry Successful NEW YORK (AP) - The start. Of 1,599 issues traded, something positive." The Associated Press av- of memory systems, will com- „ stock market, with brokers 739 advanced and 604 de- Other investors, however, erage of 60 stocks rose 1.0 to pete with die titans of the and solid state components. reporting some speculative clined. There Were 63 new were reported on the sidelines 341.5, with industrials up 2.2 computer Industry for atten- William A. Wheatley, UTE buying giving it a boost, yes- highs for the year and 53 new and maintaining a cautious at- product manager, said the Investing rails unchanged, and utilities tion at the Spring Joint Com- terday revised the down- lows. titude while awaiting the Pres- puter Conference Show in new 200 Series line covers trend that marked its two pre- ident's speech. up .5. ; .• Boston next week. the smallest to the largest By ROGER E. SPEAR The advance-decline ratio, Spear vious sessions and turned in brokers said, indicated some Investors also were encour- Standard & Poor's 500-slock United Telecontrol Elec- capacity requirements in a winning performance. the computer and peripheral Q — Last year I bought gressional investigation and profit-taking still was going aged, brokers j^said, by the index was up .45 at 105.34. tronics, Inc., of 3500 Sunset market's ability Monday to Steels, except for Jones & Ave., will unveil a full line of equipment fields. Electronic Associates and reform hangs over the indus- The Dow Jones industrial on, but they added that this U.S. Industries. The former try, all members will lag be- average — which lost 2.07 was offset in part by specu- cut some of its early losses in Laughlin, which lost % is heavily involved in NASA hind the market. However, a points last Friday and 3.75 lative buying. later trading. ,, turned in a good showing with and the latter is not top- long-term investor should-not• more Monday — moved "The speculators," said an Blocks of 10,000 shares or U.S. Steel gaining 1% and heavy with debt as are other Jet this affect his position, un- steadily forward to pick up analyst, "apparently think more traded on the New York Bethlehem and Republic each MAKE THE BIG MOVE! conglomerates. Why hasn't less it is to enlarge his hold- 5.11 and close at 962.97. President Nixon may say Stock Exchange totaled 64, rising 1%. their price action been more ings. USI's first quarter earn- Volume also improved, something that will stimulate against 45 Monday. Motors and electronibs were positive?—J.V. ings were up 39 per cent with turnover for the day the market when he speaks •The Big Board index of lower. Aircrafts, utilities and "Insured Safety which, if applied to last coming, to 12.91 million on the Vietnam situation to- some 1,200 common stocks conglomerates generally ad- A — Electronic Associates' year's $2.17, would put 1969 night. They're hoping for gained 0.23 to 58.90. earnings, which peaked in shares, compared with Mon vanced. : results at $3 a share — a fig- day's 10.55 million shares. 1963 at $1.05 a share, dropped ure the company is aiming at. for Your Savings"! to a sizable deficit in 1967. Gains led losses from the Eecovery begun in the final Q — I would like to pur- Yesterday's closing stocks: half of 1968 was carried into chase a small amount of PER ANNUM ON ACF Ind 52% I Inl Tel & Tel 51»i the 1969 first quarter with 5 stock for the education of my Adams Ex ISTit* I I-T-E Imp 34 Air Prod Joluts Man 39Vi SAVINGS CERTIFICATES • cents a share, reported on a sister's baby. Could you as- Air Reduc Jones & LL » 31-JB ALUMINUM Alleg Cp 215a Joy me 3mi 6 per cent sales increase. Re- sist me in the selection of a Alleg Lud Kalsej Al 4014 FROM $10,000 cently introduced products, a Allej Pow 23'.4 Kennecott Allied Ch 35% Koppers 5 suitable stock?—S.A. Allis Chal better position in the grow- 30 Kraft Co Per Annum On Annual Dividend Alcoa 8H1 KreHge, S3 ing market for analog and A — For several reasons- Am Atrlln 32% Kroger » Saving* Certificates Compounded length of time involved, un- Am Cajl 5514 Lch Port C hybrid computers, plus bet- Am Cyan 33?i Lerh Va! Ind From $5,000 Quarterly ter cost control should all certain market outlook and Am M Fdy 24 LOF Co Am Mobors 1H4 Lit] McN SIDING contribute to further earnings unsettled world monetary Am Smelt 39'4 Llgg & My ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO ... Am SU1 «?i LIUon Ind recovery for 1969 and 1970 conditions — the defensive Am Tel&Tel 57'A Lukena SU Am Tob 38 Magnavox U.S. Industries, although a characteristics of food stocks AMP Inc Maraith Oil make them most attractive Anaconda 44% Martin M conservatively capitalized Armco StI 48'A Masonlte for your purpose. I like H. J. Armour 67 Merck ELIMINATES PAINTING and LOAN conglomerate, unfortunately Armst CK 63 MUM ASSOCIATION suffers by association, in Heinz which, at 14x 1969 esti- Astil Oil 78 AH RIcMld 125052 s Minn MiM not! spite of its excellent record mated earnings of $2.25 a Jlo Pac A 8014 Avco Corp 33J,i Mobil Oil 67% r Prown's Installers are Experts MIDDLETOWN I AH. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT of internal as well as acqui- share, is selling slightly be- Babcock W 30 ;n Marcor 56% 471-2400 I 291-0100 I 842-4400 low others in its field. The Bayuk Olg 14»i Mor-Nor sition - generated growth. As Bell & How 78!8 Nat Blso 53% long as the threat of con- company has achieved nota- Bendix 4514 N Oasli Keg 13511 Our Own Skilled Mechanics • 44 Years of Dependability <• International and Beth Steel 3G?s Nat Distill 20% ble success in newly intro- Booing 46% Nat Gyps 661i Border. 325." Nat Steel 551i Williamsburg Colors • Save Fuel in Winter, Cooler in Summer duced products, as 34 per r Borg Warn 32 :'K j Nil M Pow 2054 An early spring comes charging in ... bringing^' cent of 1968 sales were from Bmnswlc 24% j No Am Hock 35?i • Hundreds of Satisfied Customers Bucy Erie 283; j Nor Pac 5414 items no more than five years Bulova 51 I Oulb Mar 421S, welcome bounty of freshly harvested Burl "Ind 40?i Owens III 76'ij old. Greater • penetration of Oa.se, JI 21 Pan J\m Wld 20?i domestic markets has had a Cater Trac 515s Penney, JC 55'i Olanese KtV. Pa Pw & Lt 3114 • WASH IT, DON'T PAINT IT material effect on the overall Choa & Oh 63, Penn Cen 54)4 Strawberries, Rhubarb, Chrysler Pepsi Co 54 Si earnings picture; 43 per cent Cities Sv Perkin Elm 49 '4 Coca Cola 71 Pllzer of income came from U.S. Colg Palm Phil El 8114 sales compared with 17 per Colum G-as 28% Phlll Pet 74 Johns-Manville Asparagus and Hothouse com) Sow 23Vi Pub Bv E&G 331i cent five years ago. Con Edls 33"4 Pullman fi2% Con Can 70% KCA 47 OPC Intl 3814 ReaJdlng Co 22^ New Jersey Tomatoes Corning Gl 284^ Repub SU 46'''i Cm ZeU m CUT-UP THE ENTIRE STOCK OF ONE OF THE MOST FASHIONABLE LADIES SHOE SPLIT SHOPS KNOWN IN THE NEW YORK AREA, QUARTERED Ib Fl CHICKENS 29 A FANTASTIC COLLECTION OF UP-TO-THE-MINUTE COLORS SLICED BACON '»> i PSM GRIDDLE FRANKS 79 AND STYLES. UNLIMITED QUANTITIES TO CHOOSE FROM. USDA AGED FOR CHOICE TENDERNESS RIBS o' BEEF AND FLAVOR BY "NINA" LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. »11 ™™ CHUCK STEAK 69f LADIES "LIFE STRIDE" b "ADLIB" - "ESPRIT" FASHION "PATINOS" - "MR. SEYMOUR" GENUINE "DUNHAM" HEELS "COLLEJUNS" - "RIVIERA'S" I YOUNG "SBICCA" - "MANNEQUINS" LEGS 0' LAMB & "DIVINA" AND MANY MORE FRESH WHITE INDIAN RIVER FLATS ALL SIZES MUSHROOMS 39 ORANGES LADIES See ONLY FIRM RIPE FRESH WASHED LADIES %"*• LADIES Box SANDALS "Alexa" $O00 TOMATOES SPINACH "Suil" SLIPPERS 29' By "FOWNS" SWIM 'Concopf 21" ALL BRAND NAMES FRESH CELLO "Dunedsck" 8 SEEDLESS PINK $-189 "Peter Pan" VALUE TO SUITS and Many $26.00 — Only $050 CARROTS 2*25 GRAPEFRUIT 1 Imports ALL SIZES 2 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MTODLETOWX, N. I.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 13 Marlboro Council Candidate Urges Added Water Source MARLBORO — The water night tor added water facili- this won't happen again," he Heights at Marlboro and Mon- been time to till Village Wa- getting residents to cut itm shortage may be over, but ties to insure against another said. mouth Heights at Manalapan ter's new, 80-foot, 1.6 million- on water use and Village Wa- Bennett Leaderman, a Town- water crisis., Water is piped in to Marl- developments reported that gallon water tank on Buckley ter brought in a new pump to> boro from a pumping station water pressure was low or ship Council candidate from Road before residents began Monmouth Heights, questions Until they lay another in Manalapan, five miles non-existent.' help fill the tank. how long it will be before the main or make arrangements away. Officials of the Gordons watering their new lawns. De- The township officials will next one. - to tie into another line if the The crisis began May 4, Corner and Village Water mand outraced supply. meet with water company ex- Mr. Leaderman, 14 Colling- present main breaks or until when some residents of the Cos., which serve the area, Water company employes, ecutives and inspect the facil- wood St., a Regular Republi- we get a water source in high • ground areas in the blamed the low pressure on township officials and civic ities in an effort to avoid can candidate, called last Marlboro, we'll never tie sure Wnittier Oaks, Monmouth the fact that they're had not organizations cooperated in a future crisis. S NAME CHANGE — Officials at the. SayrevSlle plant :•• of Sunshine Biscuit Co. unveil the new logotype to bo ;.'• used by American Brands Inc.—formerly the American : tobacco Co., of wt)ich Sunshine is a subsidiary. Shown here are, left, Harry L. Riley, general manager of ; the northeast area, and George A. Mounts, plant i manager, both of Middletown. Shareholders approved ,.„ the name change because of the company's growth in 'its non-tobacco business which exceeded $429 mil- '•' lion in 1968. Quartered • Sliced •• fk Extra Lean Transit Lack Seen Holding PORK CHOPS 39 Pork CUTLETS freed Prisoners in Freehold FREEHOLD - "You can't "What if we recommend to CALIFORNIA AA( CALIFORNIA '.get there from here," Mon- the mayor and council. . , AT ATLANTIC SUPERAMA ; mouth County Jail Warden that they work in cooperation .'-Ralph Cook told the Citizens with other communities to set STEAKS Oy! POT ROAST ,j\dvisory Committee (CAC) up a workable car pool pro- Shrewsbury Ave. At Route 35 'last night. gram?" asked Mr. Steinberg, LEAN EXTRA LEAN ; Warden Cook said lack of Warden Cook said volun- NEW SHREWSBURY ' adequate transportation is the teers would be liable in case GROUND GROUND main reason for a problem of accidents and "you are not c ;of prisoners staying in town insured for it." FROZEN FOOD DEPT. Ib after they are released from 'Can't Get Involved* CHUCK ROUND 'jail — although he said he "The borough can't get in- MINUTE MAID • 6 Ox/Can ft* .did not believe the problem 79 volved," said Mr. Katz. But c Delicious • Boneless js as bad as some borough others said the borough CHICKEN •officials and residents think ! should try to get more ade- it is. quate transportation facilities. RANGEJUICE4;91 CLUB 59 ; Warden Cook said there is Harold Moore, 88 Whitman STEAKS i'pnly one bus a day, at 10:20 Drive, River Plaza, president BONE-IN Ib la.in., to Asbury Park and all of the Monmouth County Cit- SARA LEE e 12-Ox. Pkg. *•/*, STEAKS •iflther buses go to Lakewood izens^ Committee for Correc- 1 Tpr Newark. tional Services, (MCCCCS), * Released prisoners from told of the work his volunteer POUND CAKE 3D LEAN-SLICED SMOKED Red Bank, Long Branch, the group has done for prisoners Bayshore and other areas during the last five or six years — supplying clothing, Ib have to find other transpor- BACON PORK BUTTS tation or make bus connec- helping to get jobs, provid- ROMAN • 27-Ox. Pkg. A|" ing transportation assistance. ( 59 tions from one of the termi- 69 nal points, he said. "There's no question, if a D r • Warden Cook said all but fellow needs a ticket, he's go- 10-PAK PIZZA 85 wuaous VIRGINIA TURKEY ithree of the prisoners re- ing to get one," he said. leased, in a recent five-day "We've sent fellows to Flori- 'period were picked up by da with contributions." BIRDS EYE ® 10-Ox. Pkg LIVERWURST . BAKED HAM SALAMI ilheir families or others. Two The committee operates §n jpf the three had been given contributions, has the support jbus tickets and "I don't know of various church groups, and Swhat happened to the other needs more help, }ie said. CUT COM or jone," he said. "You'd be surprised how 7:95' I;. CAC chairman Jack Stein- people in the jail relyft'dtl •Berg said the committee is them," said Warden Cook, i"not finding fault, but acting "The volunteers write letters ;as a constructive group," for them, check on jobs, make ITALIAN seeking first-hand information telephone calls to their wives MORTON POT PI(S 1ft DARK MEAT tfrom the warden on "how and families." ^yevcan help him." Mr. Steinberg agreed to act BEEF • CHICKEN • TURKEY JLU TURKEY ROLL Genoa Salami '"", ''If an individual has no as a liaison man between iifciney, we buy him a ticket. CAC and MCCCCS on the re- $1 he is ill-ciothed, the jail quest of William O'Grady, Auxiliaries provide clothing Navesink Ave., Navesink, !?for him. But we can't force chairman of the MCCCCS jhlm to accept," the warden . transportation committee. •explained. FOOD CITY'S PRICES ARE LOWER EVERY DA Y I5' "I do'n't know that jail is rfche problem," he continued. Feeney Boy '"Friday a boy got off the bus, idrunk. An officer offered him imoney for a bus ticket and Is Taken To on 5,000 Items • Shop us and Compare SA VINGS |,ne refused. He spent the week aie refused. He spent the Hospital Siveekend In jail and then went pttack to Newark, where he HOWELL TOWNSHIP - GARDEN FRESH New TexQS Red B|iss %ame from. Joseph S. Feeney, 10, who HREY RED F!RM SUCING ESCAROLE "If anyone knows the an- has. been in a coma since a ZUCCHINI ONIONS POTATOES , tell me. I don't know bicycle • car collision last Au- WATERMELON TOMATOES b CHICKORY he answer." gust, has been admitted to SQUASH \,,ur Uv.ir, . . . y Warden Cook said the jail the Broad Street Hospital in ^auxiliaries have gotten jobs Philadelphia for 10 days of 'for some people, but some observation by a neurosur- •.didn't want them. geon. BULK •t "You can't force them to . Joseph was taken last Tues- iWk or tell them they've got day to the physician in Corton ?jto move out of town," said Media, Pa., David C. Shaw, £the warden. co-chairman of the Joseph S, DAIRY DEPT. 2C OFF REGULAR A F A •" i YELLOW or WHITE* "%• "At 8 in the morning we Feeney Fund, announced. fjsiart letting them out. Lots According to Mr. Shaw, the jof times we ask them to stay doctor said that although the Juntil 10:20, but most don't boy has improved physically, Blue Bonnet MARGARINE 4il95 Cooper American C tEESE 49 •want to." "nothing further could be ac- • "Isn't there a way to stop complished until he has re- AXELROD'S Lb. Cup Imifaflon Sour Cream AasMmt Alp* "the nuisance?" asked Nathan covered from the coma and ±A. Katz, CAC member. ; comprehends Instruction giv- KING SOUR SWISS CHEESE ; "We don't know that a man en him." Joseph is now con- jwill be a nuisance," the war- COTTAGE CKESE Pint Cup 6-Ox. Pkg. sidered to be in a semi-coma, 29 25' den replied. Warden Cook 35' Mr. Shaw said. Hl-C c UPTON DEL MONTE . i -r-MUELLER'S Lb. Box (•paid he had personal experi- I DEL MONTE 8-or. "ence of the transportation The Jackson Community ,l.«oI r PROGRESSO SWEET I IrVlELBOW Players will perform In "A FRUIT DRINKS 4o TEA BAGS 1 flack: 46-OZ. CAN •I " TOMATO SAUCE PEAS -303 f "When I was a soldier sta- Hatful of Rain" Saturday at 46OZ CAN ^* BOX OF 100 IMACARONI the Taunton Drive School in '.tioned at Camp Krlmer, my KRAFT 18-O^/i:; Three Diamonds T MISSES LADIES' COTTON APACHE SLIPS & HALF SLIPS SHIFTS PANT SHIFTS • FULL SLIPS WITH ADJUSTABLE STRAPS RICHLY TRIMMED GUARANTEED WASHABLE NEED NO IRONING SIZES 32 to 40 AND 42 to 48 • HALF SLIPS PROPORTIONED SUPER SAVINGS LENGTHS • REINFORCED • PERMA PRESS COTTONS SEAMS FOR LONGER • BUTTON FRONT WEAR - GUARANTEED SLEEVELESS STYLE WASHABLE • NEED NO • APACHE SHIFTS IRONING — Sins S-M-L and WITH THE SCARFS IX to 3X • SPRING COLORS Allotted Colon and White 1 GIRLS GIRLS' summer CULOTTE PANT BARGAINS GALORE! TODAY thru SATURDAY SHIFTS DRESS Comp. Price 3.99 FAMOUS "FABER" OPEN HEARTH FABRIC BONANZA! BROILER - ROTISSERIE %oFF SALE 99 100% Cotton Material SERRANO °<£ * Sleeveless Shift Dress 44 ; f** : Rayon and cotton core-free DISC. Solid Colors or Handle! a 10-lb. Turkey or 12- ,_,.,.it,J fabric, Solid colon, remnant PRICE Combination Prints Ib. Roost. Roasts naturally over mlf Pl«e5. 51.49 the source of hear. Food for iUil . in New Summer Shades drips into aluminum drip pan. Sizes 7 to 14 Broiler is stalnleu iteel. , SILK SHANTUNG "PHILCO" , Solid Colors Disc, Price JUNIOR BOYS' 8 TRANSISTOR RADIO I Sites 3 to 7 Complete INDIAN HEAD PRINTS with $C88 IDEAL FOR KNIT Ear Phone 5 ' wTrik""" DISCI Prlce SHIRTS $000 Comp. Price 1.69 "HERITAGE" SEERSUCKER WINDJAMMER 2 $100 Comp. Price 3.99 0 100% Pernta-Press TAPE PLAYER 1 Cotton WASHABLE COTTON • Zipper Front KNITS IN MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE • Floral Prints in Array SOLID-STATE $ LARGE SELECTION I SOLID COLORS, PRINTS, FROM HI-CREW of Summer Colors CASSETTE ^ IDEAL FOR SUMMER I PLAIDS, CARE-FREE FABRIC NECKS -MOCK WEAR • 45" WIDE I 45" WIDE TURTLE AND LAIRD <• Sixes 7 to 14 13" OUR DISC. PRICE • ?8c | REG. 1.« YARD SHORT SLEEVES ^^ HARDWARE DEPT. FAMOUS LUCITE EXTERIOR WHITE ONLY HOUSE PAINT C ROCK & FOLK SPECTACULARN 15 oz. VITALIS "Aqua Velva" 24 74 AND BARBER SIZE LOTION REG. 3.99 REG. 4.79 $|17 REG. CREG. $597 The Cream i» Donavon 1.89 PER GALtON The Rascals • Judy Collins Mfg. suggested retail price The Beatles • Simon & Garfunkel "GILLETTE" is 8.98. Our every day dis- Iron Butterfly i* Richie Havens "NOXEMA" count price is 7.57 gallon. Steppenwolf • Bob Dylan TECHMATIC4 77 SHAVE ir * LIMIT 4 GALLONS ALBUMS CONTAINING MORE THAN 1 LP ff MULTIPLY BY THE ABOVE PRICE PER CUSTOMER RAZOR• BOMB 76 REG. 2.95 Reg. or Menthol—Reg. 1.29 WOMEN'S & TEENS' FLATS H01ISEWARES SPECIALS HEN'S SHORT SLEEVE PUMA-PRESS REG. 2.39 SPORT SHIRTS BAR-B-QUE Comp. Value 2.98 ea. SMART LOOKING, NEVER-IRON ELECTRIC OP 80% COTTON & 20% POLYESTER CHOOSE FROM BUTTON-DOWN AND FIRE REGULAR COLLAR. STYLING IN PLAIDS, PAIR SOLIDS, TATTERSALLS AND WIDE STARTER TRACK STRIPES. ASSORTED NEW Spring into summer in these perky ready to go flats SPRING AND SUMMER SHADES. for casual or dress wear. Choice of summer time colors. Sizes 5 to 10 in the group. PKG. 100 MEN'S ZIP MEN'S & BOYS' BASKETBALL 7oz. PLASTIC SNEAKERS GOLF AMERICAN MADE. FIRST QUALITY. CUSHIONED ARCH. JACKETS PAIR REG. 79c VALUE 1 BLACK OR WHITE. HIGH OR COMP. VALUE 4.95 LOW, SIZES FOR EVERYBODY REG. 2.99 6-Web Folding BOYS' WALK MEN'S CANVAS CASUALS e is a > 67 Mm m & ALUMINUM CHOICE OF OXFORDS OR i SHORTS SLIP-ONS. CUSHIONED HEEL SIZES & to 16 TO TOE, BOUNCY RUBBER PirffC2t for iprlng and lummer Comp. Value 1.95 ROCKER w«ar. Chooie from all cotton SOLE, CHOICE OF COLORS, SIZES 7 to 12-Rog. 2.99 PAIR golf lochelt with water rapel- 1 Itnr finish or nylon |ack«t> with action bacV, mtih yoke. Aiiort- MEN'S & BOYS' IMPORTED «d spring anil lummer thadei. Slwi imall, mtdlum, larqa and ITALIAN SANDALS •Ktra largt. NOW $121 2 100% COTTON POPULAR IVY •ELT • LOOP MODEL IN THE. VERY LATEST COOL I AIRY - X-BAND STYLING ASSORTED CUSHIONED SOLE & INSOLE FOR SPRING AND EXTRA COMFORT - ANTIQUE SUMMER BROWN- BOYS SIZES I Ho 4 SHADES. MEN'S SIZES 7 to 12 McDermott Counts Cahill Out of Race ASBURY PARK — Con- skilled or semi-skilled labor federal funds to help solve ur- legislature on the basis of the on bail or on suspended sen- future outbreaks of campus ty or engage in violence gressman William T. Cahill to return to the cities, a move ban problems, the senator., number-of votes that could be tences, when they should he unrest would be handled ac- should be expelled. was counted out of the race he said would, reduce the wel- said.. mustered for or against any confined. Unless we have cording to the specifics of Rutgers open admissions for the Republican guberna- fare rolls and the $189 million As for the proposed jetport suggested site. more convictions, we will nev- each situation. policy is "terrible" and won't torial nomination yesterday appropriated for the state's "I want it, and I tnink ttie New Jersey has all the laws er be able to change the sit- The university and state help disadvantaged pupils, by one of his rivals for the share of welfare costs in the people in New Jersey want it needs to fight organized uation." colleges "should publish defi- the Senate president averred. GOP nod, state Senate Presi- 1970 budget. State aid for it," Sen. McDermott said, crime and crime in the The governor hasn't any nite rules for students," Sen. He described it as "reverse dent Francis X. McDermott. day care centers for children noting that the state's popula- streets; what it needs now is control over the courts but he McDermott said. He said that discrimination" and said it The primary contest is of working mothers would be tion is on the rise and the jet- a governor and judges with a can appoint as judges "only when students seize a build- would deny qualified students shaping up as a battle be- part of that overall program, port would create about ID,-- tou^i anti-crime policy, and those known to be hard on ing "they should be treated admission while giving col- tween him and Congressman he said. 000 new jobs. full-time prosecutors, Sen. crime," the Westfield Repub- as violating the law," and the lege seats to the unqualified. Charles W. Sandman, Sen. Wants More Aid But he wouldn't speculate McDermott said. lican said. campus police called. If the He called instead for remedi- McDermott said. And New Jersey, which on a possible location, noting "Our courts are too le- Raps Gross' Plan campus cops can't handle the al programs to prepare un- The Union County legisla- sends Washington $1.70 for that as a practical matter nient," Sen. McDermott said, He declared Rutgers presi- situation, the local police qualified high school grad- tor declared that the CahUl every $1 it gets back can that would be a "purely poli- "There are many criminals dent Mason W. Gross "abso- should be called, he said, and uates to meet the admissions campaign is based on pick- make a good claim for more tical decision" made by the walking the streets now, out lutely wrong" in deciding that students who destroy proper- requirements. Sen. Francis X. McDermott ing up county endorsements and "is in trouble" because the congressman hasn't won all the endorsements he anticipated. Impaired Hearing Pupils' Raps Reward Flan He was'particularly critical of the Cahill campaign in , Bergen County where, he said, county GOP chairman Program to Receive Aid RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 Nelson G. Gross is offering cash prizes of $40 to county However, none of the committee members who WEST LONG BRANCH - tive promise from Dr. James seph Cappello, in charge of the state's supervision of pro- boards represented from that work for the congressman, The North Jersey Shore As- Jaun-Tosh of the state De- sociation for Deaf and Hard partment of Education that grams for the handicapped, area were able to offer hope with a $20 bonus if they ex- of Hearing Children met last some state and federal funds said Neptune was best for available space and most ceed their vote quota. The night with representatives of would be found to assist such equipped for the center. of the parents present indi- prize money, "Republican the, state Department of Edu- a program. This presented two difficul- cated they would be willing money, not Cahill money," cation, the county Superin- Dr. Jaun-Tosh made clear ties. James L. Orr, Neptune to get the students to Neptune will come from the county tendent of Schools office, sev- the state department's strong Township assistant superin- if that proved necessary, organization's treasury and eral local boards of education preference for a regional cen- tendent of schools, said they Tests Required represents funds raised and state Sen. Alfred W. Bea- ter as opposed to individual' were unable to commit them- Dr. JaunrTosh raised the through its annual golf tour- dleston, R-Monmouth, author classes in each district. He selves to more • space than question of how many of. the . nament, Sen. McDermott •of the Beadleston Act, which insisted that the quality of they are now devoting to the children would actually re- said. . mandates education of handi- personnel attracted and the program although some more quire training in a special Sen. McDermott, a Newark capped children. level of assistance available rooms might be available. center. He insisted that all Sen. Beadleston and several attorney, who. specializes in The chief object of the to the children would be would have to be tested and meeting was to work out much superior under such a parents suggested that the labor law, representing man- : evaluated by an agency con- setup. spread of the students in« agement and has been en- some- program' for the esti- nected with the training cen- mated 30 children with im- One to County volved, from Cliffwood Beach dorsed by two Teamsters lo- ter to determine just what paired hearing who will be At present Neptune Town- to Belmar, would probably cals, predicted he would win level of training would be old enough to enter county ship offers the only program require a second center in needed. Such testing would the organized labor vote in an schools in the fall. The most for the deaf in the county and the northern part off the election fight with former . be made available by the lo- concrete result was a tenta- both Dr. Jaun-Tosh and Jo- county. cal boards of education. Gov. Robert B. Meyner.the - c- Democratic candidate. This brought angry: cork The senate president, eight ments from the audience, pounds slimmer and two inch- many of whom claimed that the local boards refused to es trimmer on what he de- test the children before they scribed as a steady but ex- were registered for school. hilerating diet of 15-nour days OUR BOYS — Pictured are the first four Daily Register newspaper boys to re- Others complained that they ceive $100 scholarship bonds, made possible through a campaign by The Regis- on the campaign trail, got an had been through the testing early start yesterday with a and .evaluation process sev- ter's Circulation Department. The boys were chosen after checking with their breakfast conference here. eral times at different hos- respective schools. The Register hopes to have winners from every school in it» He discussed Ms stand on: pitals. delivery area. Left to right are Benjamin Roundtree, 205 River St., Red Banlc, a state income tax, busing Dr. Jaun-Tosh held his River Street School; Frank Eckman, circulation manager of The Register; Fred- • dlsadvantaged city children ground and calmed people, to suburban schools and Rut- when in answer to a question erick Laboy, 24 Bond St., Freehold, Freehold Intermediate School; Bertram gers open admissions policy from a Long Branch repre- Plante 3d, 30 Kings Hwy, Middletown, Thompson Junior High Sdiool, and Mark (against them); the proposed sentative, he said the state Hassler, 12 Donna Place, Matawan Township, Lloyd Road Intermediate School: New Jersey Jetport (for it); could make funds available . welfare problems and the ur- for the necessary testing and ban crisis (move industries would welcome a local board 1 with a need for unskilled and requesting funds to take semi-skilled labor back into charge of the program for *he cities); crime In the the entire county. Foulks Cools Dispute streets', the narcotics prob- A solution to the problem lem and pornography (a of providing facilities for crackdown); and campus un- September appeared when rest (firm rules for student representatives from Howell behavior, expulsion for those Township, including Superin- OverDeputy Chief Code participating in violence).. tendent Edgar M. Hargis, ex- MAN OF THE YEAR — Sershom Tomlinson, right, vice principal of Middle- pressed interest in providing A survey he undertook of town Township High School, receives-plaque as Man of tha Year from Police some facilities and working MIDDLETOWN - An ordi- Committeeman Malavet, of the total. Public hearing 12,000 GOP workers state- Chief Joseph M. McCarthy as Mayor Harold! H. Foulks, second from loft, and in cooperation with the Nep- nance introduced at last police committee chairman, ' will be May 27. night's meeting of the Town- differed sharply with Mr. Mc- Adopted after public hear- wide revealed that the nar- Committeeman Joseph M. Malavet, police committee chairman, look on. Cere- tune program. At the same cotics problem and school time, Mr. Cappello said the ship Committee led to a Cutcheon. He declared the ing was a measure revising busing are the issues upper- mony was at annual Police Day luncheon yesterday in Buck Smith's Restaurant, state could probably get the squabble between two com- township's police department speed limits on Sleepy Hollow most in the minds of the 750 B«t Keansburg. : • ' • (Register Staff Photo) funds to assist in paying for mitteemen that was quickly is probably the largest in the and East Roads. responding, Sen. McDermott classroom space, possibly in squelched by Mayor Harold state without a deputy chief. The committee adopted reported. the form of. relocatable H. Foulks. Also, he said, if there is an a resolution supporting the He proposes a state Com- classrooms. The measure, adopted on officer (Capt. Schanck) doing • North Jersey Commercial missioner of Narcotics, a Sen. Beadleston character- first reading by a 3-1 the job of deputy chief, he Fishermen's Association hi its non-Cabinet post on" a pilot Skill Is Demonstrated ized the situation as one In vote with Committeeman Ed- should have the appropriate opposition to removal of sand project basis, to coordinate which the state would provide ward P. Makely absent, es- rank and pay. from Raritan Bay by the N.J. and expedite the work of the assistance if a local board tablishes the post of deputy Dispute Sparked Turnpike Authority. The fish- chief of police. Mayor Foulks various agencies now waging would agree to intiate the It was when Committeemen ermen maintain the area be- and Committeemen Ernest the fight against narcotics ad- program. He asked the rep- Kavalek spoke up in favor of ing dredged is a breeding By Middletown Police resentatives of the local Kavalek and Joseph M. Mal- ground for hard clams that diction. the ordinance that the brief boards If any would be un- avet voted for the measure. . Sets Drag Drive tiff occurred. Mr. Kavalek can be transplanted to afford MIDDLETOWN — Police On display in the basement given a plaque as Man of willing to meet their share Committeeman Robert P. Mc- The senator, sponsor of a stated he voted for the mea- a million • dollar industry. Day in Middletown began in are weapons, both manufac- the Year for cooperation with of the burden if a reason- Cutcheon opposed it. $50,000 state project to edu- sure "on the basis of need" Other resolutions adopted Township Hall at 10 a.m. yes- tured and homemade, taken the police in juvenile mat- able program could be Mr. McCutcheon explained unanimously establish no- cate high school teachers terday and ended with a fes- from criminals by police of- ters. • worked out centering on Nep- and added that political con- about drug abuse, called for he opposes establishment of siderations did not enter into passing zones on Center Ave- tive luncheon in Buck Smith's ficers. Brass knuckles, sharp- Mrs. Patricia Rolle of Mid- tune and no one refused. the post because he feels it nue in Leonardo and autho- a crackdown on narcotics ened screwdrivers, bicycle his decision. Restaurant, East Keanshurg. dletown Helps Its Own re- He then urged that a meet- is not needed. He stated there rize the township engineer to "pushers," suggesting a tele- chains and zip guns hang Welcoming remarks by Po- ceived a community service Ing be held between Mr. Cap- are five captains in the police "Are you saying that I vot- prepare pren'minary plans for phone set-up which would al- lice Chief Joseph M. Mc- from the walls. plaque as Woman of the ed against this ordinance for low young people, without dis- peUo, Mrs. Edla Morton of department and a sergeant curbing on Ocean Avenue in Carthy were followed by dem- Facilities include a com- Year. political reasons?" Mr. Mc- closing their own identities, to the county superintendent's for every 3!4 men. With his East Keansburg. onstrations of police equip- plete identification bureau Detective Robert A. Olsen, office, and representatives of many senior officers, he de- Cutcheon flared. report to a law enforcement ment including radar, the juvenile officer, received a The mayor and the town- with facilities for classifying the Neptune and Howell clared, another senior post at Mayor Foulks squashed the agency those they suspect of paddy wagon and the depart- plaque for outstanding ser- ship clerk were authorized to mug shots and fingerprints; boards to work out a con- higher pay is not appropriate. impending argument before execute a contract for a $15,- peddling drugs. ment's sleek fleet of police the detective division with its vice from Committeeman Jo- crete proposal which could Mr. Kavalek could finish his 000 grant from the federal A strong advocate of the cruisers. displays of bogus money and seph M. Malavet, police com- "The work load can be be submitted to other boards denial. Department of Housing and neighborhood school and A tour of police headquar- driver licenses, forged mittee chairman. within a month for their ap- delegated to Capt. (William Urban Development (HUD) home rule, Sen. McDermott ters was guided by Patrol- checks, narcotics parapher- A community service award proval. B.) Schanck as the chief's ad- The measure will be heard doesn't believe in busing chil- man Richard J. Deickmann, nalia and wanted posters; the also went to Bob Murphy of ministrative assistant," Mr. publicly Tuesday, May 27. for the recreation area on the Satisfaction Told Dorsett tract. dren to schools outside the who led his group of specta- officers' locker room and at- Belford for serving the po- Matters were allowed to McCutcheon said. Also to be heard publicly ghetto, says that instead "we tors into the inner sanctum tached small gymnasium with lice in towing cars, often stand there, and many among Capt. Schanck has been act- May 27 is a measure regulat- The clerk was authorized to should bus experienced teach- of the police department in exercise equipment and show- without pay. the 75 people present ex- ing as administrative assis- ing use of power boats on advertise for leasing of town- ers, administrators and edu- the basement of Township ers. Citations for outstanding pressed satisfaction that, for tant to Chief Joseph M. Mc- Shadow Lake. The ordinance ship property (the Wasser- cational equipment into these Hall. There the spectators Upstairs are the jail cells, service were given Claire the first time, it appeared Carthy several months. It was introduced unanimously. man store) in Campbell's areas where children operate were greeted by the sweet- with separate facilities for Norton and Margaret Ha- there might be real hope of was at the chief's suggestion Another ordinance intro- Junction, bids to be received under handicaps." ish, spicy odor of marijuana. juveniles; the main desk area vens, secretaries to the de- something being done by that the ordinance creating duced appropriates $49,000 for May 20. He opposes a state Income Detective Robert A. with its communications con- tective division. September. the deputy chief's post was construction of sidewalks on Mr. Kavalek was named tax, pledging instead a "busi- Schnoor, narcotics specialist soles, soon to be computer- Gen. Dreyfus deplored Some discussion also was introduced, and it is assumed Tindall Road from Rt. 35 to Township Committee repre- ness-like operation" he said in the detective division, ized; the officers' report what he described as a "ten- devoted to long range plans that Capt. Schanck will be New Monmouth Road. It also sentative on ttie Conservation would cut the costs of operat- quickly explained the smell room and offices for senior dency toward rebellion for serving the hearing im- recommended to fill the job. provides for bonding $46,000 Commission. ing the state government. was not really that-of "pot" officers. against all authority" and paired children. Dr. Jaun- Sen. McDermott advocates —even the police are forbid- Refreshment Time called for public support of Tosh said the state would tax incentives to induce in- den to burn marijuana—"but The guided tour was fol- police. Without it, he warned, like to see six regional cen- dustries which utilize un- it's a pretty good imitation," lowed by coffee, provided by "considerably more trouble is ters to deal with the prob- Black Senior Made Student he added. the policemen's wives, and in store for all of us." lem. a bus trip to the township Citizens may criticize their On several occasions dur- Dinner to Honor police firing range off Nor- police, the general said, but ing the meeting, once to en- Cleanup Nets mandy Road. in Middletown, 12,305 resi- thusiastic applause, Sen. Bea- Activities Aide at Monmouth Police Sold Out The range is the domain dents called the police last dleston said that he had come year. to believe that the Beadle- WEST LONG BRANCH — resident of Cream Ridge, is months to remain aware of LONG BRANCH - AH tick- of Sgt. Harold T. Rcilly. Here 2,452 Tons Capt. Frank Gleason made "There's no more comfort- ston Act, which provides The appointment today of the most qualified man for the program's progress. ets have been sold for tomor- ing sight than that police state assistance for education Webster B. Trammell as as- the job. He said the appoin- row night's dinner to honor pithy comments on a bullhorn Mr. Mclntyre, a Newark as Sgt. Reilly, Detective Pat- cruiser when you're in trou- of all handicapped children sistant director of student ac- tee has been connected with three local police officials, Of Refuse resident, said the black stu- rick J. McConnell and Patrol- ble," the general remarked. requires modification. He felt tivities was lauded last night the program four years. dents group is affiliated with Bruce C. Woolley, chairman, LONG BRANCH - City em- man John J. Mulvey demon- that local boards, (or a va- by James Mclntyre, presi- Mr. Mclntyre also said his said today. the Black Legion Cultural ployes removed 368 truck strated police weapons, in- riety of understandable rea- dent of The Black Students of unit seeks constructive Society for the purpose of The testimonial to Police loads of unwanted items dur- cluding the M-l rifle, the M-l Approve Grant sons, were failing in their re- Monmouth College. changes in staffing the school quicklv implementing the six Chief Joseph D. Purcell Jr., ing the first half of the city's and M-2 carbine, the service For Head Start sponsibilities to the handi- Mr. Trammell, a senior with black personnel. "We point list of demands to col- Ca.pt. John J. Foy and Lt. cleanup campaign last week. revolver, the 12-gauge shot- capped. Instead of authoriz- black studenl, will take over expect that only qualified per- lege officials. William D. Walling Is being George R. Woolloy, public gun, the Thompson subma- LONG BRANCH - U.S. ing them to set up programs, his duties July 1, according sons will be named to open held at Price's Fountain Mo- Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., lie said, legislation would be to an announcement by O. Ed- jobs," he said. The list was presented to works director, said the men chine gun and tcargas gre- Dr. William G. Van Note, tel at 7:30 p.m. removed 2,452 tons of refuse nades. yesterday advised Joseph E. needed empowering the state ward Pollack, vice president While praising the adminis- commissioner of education to for student services at the tration's choice of Mr. Tram- college president, April 30. The principal speaker, Jus- during the six-day period. "Shades of Eliot Ness," Taylor, executive director of He replied to the group May tice Irving II. Saypol, a mem- Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. quipped Capt. Gleason as the Monmouth Community Action mandate, or order, local college. mell, the group's president boards to set up and partici- said the program is moving 7, when Mr. Mclntyre said ber of the.New York Supreme lauded city workers for their Tommy guns rattled. Program, Inc., that the fed- Mr. Mclntyre, the author the reply was noncommittal. Court, will discuss police efforts and Louis G. Libutti, Luncheon at Buck Smith's eral Office of Economic Op- pate in regional programs. of a six-point list of demands too slowly. work. Mayor PaUl Nastasio Chamber of Commerce presi- restaurant followed, with portunity has approved a This would put an end to the to college officials to hire He said lie expects more of Mr. Van Note denied the Jr. also will speak. dent, cited the cooperation of awards and the main address summer Head Start grant of situation in which interested black personnel and study the black students' demands charge, saying his letter was The toastmaster will be re- city residents as "excellent." by Maj. Gen. James Drey- $232,821 for the county's anti- local boards are afraid to the black man's history and to be met and that he will "forthright" and stipulated tired FBI Agent Michael J. The two-week effort, which fus, U.S. Army, rct'd. poverty agency. take action because they achievements, said last night return here next semester to the college administration's Connolly, now chief investiga? includes a cleanup, fix-up and Gcrshom Tomlinson, vice The funds will provide for can't be sure that other lo- the move Is "in perfect ac- ' lake up the group's cause. pliins to implement a pro- cal hoards will participate in gram similar to the group's tor for the Monmouth County paint-up program, ends this principal of Middletown 1,264 children in 75 classes at cordance" with his program. In fact, he said, he may meeting the bills. requests. Public Defender's of/ice. week. Township High School, was 31 centers. Uo said Mr. Trammell, a stay here during the summer -THE DKILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 16 COUNTY FARE Mood for Parties Is Gay and Colorfu and Mrs. Richard McLean, Portaupeck; Police Lieutenant By MARGUERITE HENDERSON will be at the First Presbyterian Church, Red Bank, to en- lots of campaign literature in their wake) the group heads Tb be at the Shrewsbury River Yacht Club is always lighten. north this week and south the next to enlist more aides — and Mrs. Phil Jiannine, Red Bank; and from Oceanport: Mr. such a treat — because its setting is special and its mem- The subjects will be treated separately, one in the morn- and to aid their candidate. and Mrs. Robert Morley, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Little, Police bers are extra-special. Saturday night, eight more couples ing and one in the afternoon, with time out for lunch and a Doris Tonti, wife of the candidate for the Democratic Chief and Mrs. Robert Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin (hall there in spirit, half in person) joined their ranks. An- presentation of the Bell Telephone Labs' film on Holmdel's nomination, was given her Aussie hat Monday night at local Dziedzic, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Terwilliger, Arthur Peterson nounced as new members by Commodore J. Reid Harrison Hendrickson house. Day-long participants should bring their campaign headquarters. Others alreadys wearing theirs in- and Mr. and Mrs Daniel O'Connell. were Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Meyerhans, Middletown; Mr. and lunch (home made desserts and beverage are included in the clude Mrs. La Verne Kovacs and Mrs. Stan Kaminski, Colts Hairpiece Haven Mrs. Ernest tirgo, Colts Neck; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mason, ticket). Separate session tickets may be purchased. Proceeds Neck; Mrs. Betty Rowe, Belmar; Mrs. Ann Buccino, Mid- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moog and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Husso, will be used for restoration of the Allen House, Shrewsbury. dletown; Mrs. David Hartley, Princeton; Mrs. Arthur Stock, There we were at Hair We Are (new hairpiece haven at Kumson; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Geiser, Oceanport; and Col. Chairmen of this second annual event are Mrs. John L, Sayreville; and Mrs. Norman Schantz, Mrs. James Buckley The Mall, Red Bank) to sample, in turn, shrimp, smoked and Mrs. Harry Martin and Dr. and Mrs. Allen Kendall, Montgomery Jr., Rumson, and Mrs. H. Anthony Huber, and Mrs. Fred Andrews, Holmdel. oysters and a "kitten wig." The occasion was the shop's Shrewsbury. Locust Point. Call Mrs. Huber, Browns Dock Boad, for champagne punch launching, presided over by the three men Music for Spring who own it - and two more like it in Elizabeth and West- The club's generally informal mood is echoed this sea- reservations. The spring concert of the Shrewsbury Chorale (Paul field. Stuart Norman is president, Milton Eidelman, execu- son in its fashion requirements. There will be not as many Gay Golf Day tive vice president, and Mike Weiner, secretary-treasurer. Grammer, conducting) will be held at the Rumson-Fair functions for ladies' long gowns or short gloves, but more The sixth annual invitational Riverview golf tournament for long pants and short skirts. Mrs. Wil- Haven Regional High School on Friday, May 23, starting at The party-planner was Shirley Estey, Locust, advertise and dinner-dance will be held at Rumson Country Club on ing and public relations director for The Mall. She had a liam Jaus, Rumson, managed to combine Friday, May 23, Robert Berg, Rumson, is general chairman 8:30 p.m. "Carmina Burana" by Carl Orff and "Frostiana" both in her white cotton lace mini with culinary assist from New Shrewsbury caterer, Bessie Holley and his wife is up to her old tricks — making centerpieces! by Randall Thompson, will be performed. Tickets are avail- matching slacks. Mrs. Berg and her Rumson sidekick Mrs. I. Ralph Fox are (and her heavenly hors d'oeuvres) and from Jim Bartel (of Others aboard, in addition to Commo- able through Chorale members or may be purchased at the LeVintage, the Mall's liquor enclave) who concocted the fashioning 32 tall arrangements that incorporate a shower of door. dore and Mrs. Reid, included Vice Commo- daisies, an 18-inch candle, a miniature putter and a teed-up punchy punch. > dore and Mrs. Casey Castlemen, Mr. and golf ball in a bed of huckleberry greens and boxwood. Green Stamp Honeymoon Manager of Red Bank's Hair We Are is Maxine Scheller, Mrs. Bill Mulder, Mr. and Mrs. Al Mor- We hope the going won't be quite that rough for the Belford. rison, Mr. and Mrs. Burt MacLeod and Mr. amateur gentlemen golfers who will assemble for shot-gun For Angela and John Cheney (wed last Saturday at St. and Mrs. Ray Fertig, Fair Haven; Hear starts at nine in the morning and at two in the afternoon. James, Red Bank) the Sill in S&H Green Stamps stands for Tea and Flowers Commodore and Mrs. Paul Francois and a "swinging honeymoon!" The bride (daughter of Mr. and A rush d entries from Beacon Hill, Bamm Hollow, Nave- The annual spring tea given by the Officers' Wives' Club Mr. and Mrs. Norman Badenhop, Locust; HENDERSON Mrs. Dominic Trimboli, Red Bank) and bridegroom (son sink, Deal and Rumson Country Clubs, plus others from at NAD Earle was held last Thursday. Invited guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kopasz, New Mon- Manasquan River and Hollywood Golf Clubs, have virtually of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheney, Elberon) negotiated their mouth; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rooke, Red Bank (he managed closed afternoon golf slots. There are stiU morning openings, luxurious week in Puerto Rico with 91 full stamp saver books. wives of military officers at Ft. Monmouth, Ft. Hancock and to get things moving); Mr. and Mrs. William Suydam, Mid- however, and entries are being accepted at the public rela- Still a bit dazed from his father-of-the-bride role, Mr. Lakehurst Naval Air Station, wives of prominent civilian dletown; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Skakandy, Shrewsbury; Mr. and tions office of Riverview Hospital. Trimboli took a drag on his cigarette — and vowed to start personnel at Earle and officers of Earle's Girl Friday Club. Mrs. Tom Eldershaw, New Shrewsbury; and Mr. and Mrs. Call that office, too, if you feel more like cocktails (start- collecting those coupons for "our second honeymoon — by Ed Kerbs, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Marcellus, Mr. and Mrs. which time I'll probably be too old to get out of the car!" To receive them were Mrs. Arthur G. Hamilton Jr., wife of Richard Greenberg and Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman, ing at 6:30 p.m.), a roast beef dinner (that begins with Earle's commanding officer, Mrs. Hector Williams, wife of watercress soup and ends with sherbet and fruit) and dancing all Rumson. Silver Bells the depot's executive officer, and Mrs. Leonard Fahrnl, (to Joe Valentino's good music). Mrs. Francis E. P. Me- Now in the 26th year of their honeymoon are Mr. and president of the hostessing organization. Winterthur at Red Bank Carter, Eumson, is chairman of this part of the gay day. Mrs. William Schoenveld, Oceanport. They celebrated the On Wednesday May 21, tiie Junior Committee of the Trail Blazers past 2$ at Bahrs' Restaurant, Highlands, and these friends The party was held at the Officers' Club and was Monmouth County Historical Association will bring some- In his bid for governor, D. Louis Tonti has won Rocke- joined them: Mr. and Mrs. William Morelli, Brooklyn (their planned around a Shower of Flowers theme. The chairman thing of Winterthur to Monmouth. Winterthur, located on a feller support. Wearing her ruffled yellow dress and green best man and matron of honor); Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mc- was Mrs. Henry Cheves, assisted by Mrs. Fred Keeler, Mrs. hill outside Wilmington, Del., was originally the home of Aussie hat to show it, Mrs. Jeanne Rockefeller, Middletown, -Murray, Wanamassa; Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Spaans and Mr. Casey Kenaston and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Joseph Henry Francis duPont, a dedicated collector of antiques from and Mrs. Efraim Schoneveld, Lake Hiawatha; Mr. and Mrs. is a member of a growing Tonti troupe (pretty enough for Alutius, wife of a Ft. Monmouth chaplain who also conducts whose vast collection the house's hundred or more rooms are the follies; but hat-over-heels into politics) marshalled by Cornelius Parlevliet, Niagara Falls, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. furnished. If you love English porcelains and/or oriental Mrs. Joseph Ens, Holmdel. They made their debut In Free- Michael Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Pascucci, Mr. and Mrs. Protestant services at Earle, had the pleasant task of dis* rugs (and would love to learn more about Uiem) May 21 is hold last week and followed it up in Asbury Park on Sunday. Salvatore Lagrbtteria, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mazza Jr., Mr. and tributing begonia plants to guests as a carry-home reminder a date to reserve. That day, experts from Wlnterthur's staff Calling themselves "Tonti's N.J. Trail Blazers" (and leaving Mrs. Alfred DeSantis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice and Mr. of the afternoon. Have you Surprise Is Part of Program heard about RUMSON - Mrs. Henry Mrs. David Favin, Little Sil- Berman, .Little Silver, will be ver, corresponding secretary, New Jersey's installed for a second term as and Mrs. Philip Rabin, Rum- president of the Bed Bank son, assistant corresponding Section of National Council of secretary. newest Jewish Women at its 12th an- Directors will be Mrs. Al- nual installation luncheon, to lan Silver and Mrs. Howard Retirement be held here in the River Tarabour, Ldncroft; Mrs. House Inn Monday at noon. Frederick Straus, New Mrs. Bernard Bachman of Shrewsbury, Mrs. Robert Aar- Apartments? Verona, past president of the on, Fair Haven, and Mrs. , you want to learn more New Jersey Region will in- Saul Diamond, Little Silver. labout New Jersey's newest stall Mrs. Berman and the Mrs. Berman and Mrs. Byck retirement plan for the active other officers. They are Mrs. will be delegates, and Mrs. aging, write to NAVESINK Sidney Ruda, New Shrews- HOUSE, a non-profit project Donald Byck, Mrs. Albert of American Baptist Estates Gordon, Middletown; Mrs. bury, will be alternate. of Red Bank, Inc. Bud Chernoff, Little Silver, Mrs. Daniel Millman, Mid- and Mrs. Melvin Diamond, dletown, Is in charge of the As an appetizer, we can tell vou that it has the East's Rumson, vice president; Mrs. surprise Fashion program. finest location for carefree Irwin Welber, Rumson, finan- Assisting her are Mrs. Joel retirement living, plus a com- cial secretary; Mrs. Ira Margol, Mr. David Weiner, plete medical program. Friedman, Rumson, treasur- Middletown; Mrs. Abraham er; Mrs. James Goell, Mid- Block, River Plaza, and Mrs. dletown, recording secretary; Leon Rosen, Lincroft. AMONG THE FIRST — Miss Maxine Scheller of Belford, manager of the new Hair We Are salon In The Mall, Red Bank, arranges a wig for Mrs, Arthur Murray, At- Hadassah Chapter Sets lantic Highlands, one of the first customers at the salon, which features wigs, ' wiglets and falls. Waiting her turn is Mrs. John Walling, Belford. Installation Ceremony (Register Staff Photo) NCJW FASHION EVENT Mrs. Henry Berman, left, Mrs. Bud Chernoff, center, MAtAWAN TOWNSHIP - dent; Mrs. Sol Gersen," pro- NAVESINK HOUSE Mrs. Max Schoeffler, Jasmine gram vice president; Mrs. both of Little Silver, and Mrs. Danial Millman of Road, Madison Township, will Jerome Wattenberg, treasur- Mrs. Klimm Heads Panhellenic 40 Riverside Avenue Middletown plan the surprise fashion show to be be Installed president ol the er; Mrs. Fred Gates, record- ing secretary; Mrs* Law- "The whole world is held at the 12th annual installation luncheon of the Matawan Chapter of Hadas- HOLMDEL - New officers rence Perlman, financial Sec- Paul Klimm, a Delta Delta Gamma member from Bed Red Bank Section of National Council of Jewish sah tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. for the term 1969-1971 for the Delta member, Fair Haven; Bank; scholarship, Mrs. Ben- right here" Mrs. Irving Hutt, gifts chair- retary, and Mrs. Daniel Kos- Women, to be held Monday at noon in the River trinsky, corresponding sec- Monmouth County Panhellen- vice president (and program nie Heinze, an Alpha Chi Red Bank, New Jersey man of the. Southern New Jer- ic were installed yesterday at chairman), Mrs. Richard Omega member from Free- House, Inn, Rumson. (Register Staff Photo) retary. sey Regional, will be the in- the home of Mrs. H. K. Lub- Swenson, Delta Delta Delta, hold; publicity, Mrs. Spencer RUMMAGE SALE stalling officer. Mrs. Werer Seidel, Lake- kert, Crawfords Comer Road, Middletown; recording secre- B. Smith,,a Delta Delta Delta MIDDLETOWN—The Wom- Also seated will be Mrs. ridge, will be piano soloist. Holmdel. Guest speaker was tary, Mrs. H. H. Johnson, member from Matawan; hos- en's Association of the West- Rose Gold, membership vice Her program will include se- Mrs. Carl T. Haller, former Kappa Alpha Theta, Fair Ha- pitality, Mrs. James R. Ray- minster Presbyterian church, president; Mrs. Joseph Bel- lections by Schumann, Debus- national president of Delta ven; corresponding secretary, mond, Alpha Chi Omega, Mid- sy and Liszt, outlining the Mrs. Thomas Fitzsimons, Al- 94 Tindall.Road, will hold a donza, education vice presi- Delta Delta. dletown, and two members- rummage sale Friday, from dent; Mrs. Carl Berkowitz, moods of each. Mrs. Seidel pha Gamma Delta, Holmdel; at-large, Mrs. James Roberts, Heading the Board for the treasurer, Mrs. Paul Miller, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ways and means vice presi has performed widely as so- Alpha Phi, Middletown, and loist since age 12 in Boston. new term are president, Mrs. Delta Zeta, Monmouth Beach. Mrs. Robert W. Lucky, Alpha She won an artist diploma Also installed were chair- Chi Omega, and past presi- Grand given by the National Guild men: recommendations, Mrs. dent of Panhellenic, Fair Ha- of Piano Teachers. In New H. O. Rogers, a Kappa Kappa ven. OPEN HOUSE York she became an opera accompanist and did two pi- Opening I ano work in concerts. Here FRI., MAY 16,6 p.m. to 10 p.m. she received another private BLUE RIBBON Thur«d*y • Friday • Saturday scholarship. Since moving to this area she has become a SAT.. MAY 17,10:30 to 4 p.m. liturgical and theater accom- panist. Mrs. Seidel also will MEAT MARKET FREE! play a Peter Nero arrange- IEEF ment. ROAST EYE ROUND 98f Refreshments An Exciting and Rewarding b will be Served B-LB. BOX FLOWER SHOW ITALIAN STYU VEAL CUTLET 1.59k EATONTOWN-A standard 5-LB. BOX Career Can Be Yours flower show "Serendipity" HOT or SWEET Italian SAUSAGE 69f opens today at 2:30 p.m. in b FREE! Approved by State of N. J. the Civic Auditorium, Mon- Sample of LAMB CHOPS 59fb Department of Education mouth Shopping Center, spon- Yves Saint sored by three garden clubs: 5-LB. for Women of All Ages BOX OF FILET MIGNON 1.25f, .Laurent Perfume N a v e s i n k, Oceanport and Shrewsbury. It will continue • MEDICAL to 9:30 o'clock tonight, and of CHUCK PATTIES 69fb tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 5 Opening ASSISTANTS p.m. Mrs. Paul Kllmm LOIN LAMB CHOPS 98fb Special! • DENTAL CUBED ROUND STEAKS 98fb SCARVES ASSISTANTS 5-LB. Rumson Reading Institute BOX STRIP STEAKS 1.19fb • MEDICAL l $100 So5 CLUB STEAKS 1.19fb • Rtnnty lehasl RECEPTIONIST/ 5-LB. SECRETARY IOX CHICKEN CUTLETS 1.19fb ifter-school supplementary classes In B-LB. IOX SKINLESS FRANKS 59;, • Law tuition payments FREE • D«y or night claim I Pull Color Irtihurl i READING - ENGLISH - MATH nqulir. SANDWICH STEAKS 98.V • Connnltnt Is frantpartaritii Wrlti or phoni: First Grade through College • Modem, attractive facillrin -2494383 Center Cut Pork Chops 98fb 235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777 Vi Gal. ICE CREAM United School FREE WITH $15 ORDER OP MEDICAL and DENTAL ASSISTANTS RUSSELL C. RANNEY 19 NORWOOD AVE. LONG BRANCH franco EiroMi Ctntar, Riuf* II, tait Iruntwlck, N. J. WrlM: P.O. lox 1J0. [ail Ininiwfck, N. J. DIRECTOR FREE DELIVERY CALL 222-0419 -THE DAILY KJG1STER, RED BAJS'K • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 "— 17 McCarthy-Sheik ANN LANDERS RUMSON - Mr. and Mr*. William Adrian Sheik, 10 Ty- Weddings Engagements son Lane, Rumson, have an- nounced the engagement of Bitter Thorns of Spite their daughter, Miss Gloria Marie Sheik, to Bryan Wil- Dear Ann Landers: I mar- we were broke. Today he Sol started to pull an under- liam McCarthy, son of Mr. ried too young, mainly to owns a big business and has handed trick. He learned that and Mrs. William McCarthy of get away from a miserable some very good investments. we serve coffee and dessert 413 Chicago Blvd., Sea Girt. home. The marriage was a There's no hope for a rec- about 10:45 so he's been com- The bride-elect is an alum- mistake from the beginning. onciliation so don't suggest ing early to get in on the re- na of Red Bank Catholic High After 16 years of unbelievable it. Just tell me if you think freshments. School and attended the Uni- hell, com- I'm greedy because I insist I go to a lot of trouble to versity of Arizona in Tucson. plete with that he pay through the nose prepare individual pies or Mr. McCarthy is a grad- migraines, I for what he has done to my tarts or ice cream molds for uate of the same high school, told my hus- lite. — Moon River the girls. One recipe makes and attended Fairfield band to get Dear Moon: I can't answer four. When Sol shows up I (Conn.) University. out. That because I don't have enough feel I should offer him mine. The couple plan to attend was in 1967. information. Maybe what you He never refuses. What's the Monmouth College, West consider a "healthy settle- In Janu- answer? — Empty Plate Miss Costello Miss Duda Miss Sheik Long Branch, in the fall. ary of this ment" he considers piracy on year, he the high seas. Dear Empty: The answer Ball-Costello RUMMAGE SALE asked for a You've told me what he has is don't be so cheap, Make a NAVESINK - St. Martha's divorce so LANDERS done to your life, but what double recipe and offer a tart KEANSBURG — Announcement is made by Mr. and Guild of All Saints Memorial he c o u 1 d have you done to his? The or whatever you have to your Mrs. Thomas Costello, 172 Main St., of the engagement of Church is sponsoring a Rum- marry a young widow and discarded •woman is under- free chauffeur. their daughter, Miss Kathleen Ann Costello, to Navy Airman mage Sale Saturday from Edward M. Rail, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ball, 15 King adopt her two small children. standably bitter, but the wife Confidential to Afraid To 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., to be Mrs. John Cheney Mrs. John Sonatore We have two children also who becomes excessively James Apartments, Atlantic Highlands. held in the Parish House. Try: Paste this little remind- Miss Costello, a graduate of Middletown Township High '(The former Angela Trimboli) (The former Denise Beach) but he was never much of a punitive and attempts to im- er in your hatband. It might Mrs. Earl De Vesty and Mrs. father to them. pale her husband on thorns help: School, is employed by Paine, Webber, Jackson and Curtis, .. Walter Matthews are chair- of spite invariably ends up New York City. Her fiance, who attended Raritan High men. Members will be at the I've told him no divorce un- the loser. If you think you are beat— School, is stationed aboard the l/SS Saratoga based at Maport, Cheney'Trimboli you are. Parish House Friday to ac- less he gives me,the house, Fla. RED BANK — St. James were James O'Brien, Marin the cars, and keeps me on his Dear Ann Landers: I play If you think you dare not— cept any contributions of Catholic Church was the set- Dworzak and Dennis Tier- insurance policies. Also, I in- cards every "Hiursday night you don't. Robertson-Duda rummage. ting here Saturday for the man. sist on a healthy settlement with three nice women. Two If you'd like to win, but wedding of Miss Angela Trim- think that you can't, it's al- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — The engagement of Miss CAKE SALE The bride is a graduate of and trust funds for our chil- of us are widows. The third boli, daughter of Mr. and most a cinch that you won't. JoAnn Paula Duda, to Kevin Francis Robertson is an- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Red Bank: High School and dren. woman's husband is out of Mrs. Dominic Trimboli, 30 . • • • nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Duda, 50 The Atlantic Highlands Meth- attended Newark State Col- He says I'm a grasping, town a lot of the time. The Drummond Place, to John Asbury Ave. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Robert- odist Women's Society of lege. She is a teacher at St. greedy, miserable witch, and fourth woman's husband is Ann Landers will be glad to Cheney, son of Mr. and Mrs. son, 8 E. Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. Christian Service will hold a James Catholic School in Red my tough terms are'a true retired and doesn't have help you with your problems. Harold Cheney, 263 S. Lin- much to do, so Sol picks up Send them to her in care of' The bride-elect, a graduate of Henry Hudson Regional cake sale Saturday here at Bank. measure o{ my lousiness. School, is employed as a nurse's aide at Atlantic Highlands coln Ave., Elbcron. What do you think? Before the three of us and takes us this newspaper, enclosing a the Finast Supermarket. Pro- Her husband is an alum- home. self-addressed, stamped en- Nursing Home. Mr. Robertson, a graduate of Aviation High ceeds will benefit the church The Eev. William Anderson you answer I'd like to make School, Long Island, is with the Lily-Tulip Cup Corp., nus of Long Branch High About three months ag9 velope. •building fund. celebrated the Nuptial Mass. it clear that when we married Holmdel. Miss Linda Trimboli was School and attended Brescia College, Owensboro, Ky. A her sister's maid of honor. Reynolds-Becar Also attending the bride were member of the U.S. Army Re- Auxiliary Tour the Misses Maryalice Cheney, serve, Mr. Cheney is en> FREEHOLD — Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Becar, 56 Plym- sister of the bridegroom, and ployed by New Jersey Natur- outh' Drive, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Grandinetti, and Mrs. al Gas Co. Miss Virginia Mary Becar, to Donald Francis Reynolds, son Clinton Kronenberger. Tie couple will reside at Boehm Birds and Gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Reynolds, Newbury Road, Howell Township. Peter Cheney was best 1506 Garden Drive, Ocean MIDDLETOWN - The man for his brother. Ushers Township. The bride-elect will graduate from Freehold High School Middletown • Holmdel Auxil- in June and will enter Caldwell College in September. ingene iary of Monmouth Medical Mr. Reynolds was graduated from Howell High School Sonatore-BeacK Center is sponsoring a bus and is attending the University of Bridgeport, Bridgeport, Tli* moit tour and luncheon Tuesday Conn, precious lingerie EAST KEANSBURG-Miss vato, Mrs. Rudy Buttonback, to the estate of Mrs. Edward imaginabla in Denise Barbara Beach, and Miss Rosemary Varga. matched l»tl Marshall Boehm, which is lo- and daughter of Mr! and Mrs. Anthony Sonatore was best cated on the Delaware Riv- Installation of Officers co-ordinatad Harold Beach, 601 S. Laurel nian for his brother. Ushers er in Washington's Crossing. were Frank Viola, Robert Ave., Hazlet, was married Reservations for the tour, here April 19 to John Michael Griffo, Joseph Trovato, Rudy Is Held by Rumson Club Buttonback and David Cruise. which will benefit the nurs- Sonatore, son of Mr. and Mrs. ing scholarship fund, are be- RED BANK - Officers of Golladay, Middletown; pro- iArithpny Sonatore, 711 Palmer The bride is a graduate the Evening Department of gram, Mrs. Rudolph Riehs, of Raritan High School and is ing taken by Mrs. Lionel Wal- Ave., Holmdel. ford, Navesink, and Mrs. the Red Bank Woman's Club Colts Neck; community ser- an assistant to Dr. Morton were installed at a dinner- vice, Mrs. Andrew Hoffer, Red The Eev. John B. Cook of- Seligman, oral surgeon. James Wyer, Locust. ficiated at the ceremony in meeting in the River - House Bank; publicity, Mrs. Wil- Her husband is a graduate The three main gardens Inn, Rumson. Mrs. John Keilt, liam C. Domidion, Little Sil- St. Catherine's Catholic of Red Bank High School and are American, Japanese and Church. Atlantic Highlands, president ver; telephone, Mrs. Peter is a junior at Monmouth Col- an arboretum with exotic and of the Red pank Roman's Pjngitore, Lincroft; yearbook, ' Miss Michelle Beach was lege, West Long Branch. He domestic trees. The English Club, installed chairman,' Mrs. Mrs.' Helen Phifer, Shrews- her sister's maid of honor. Al- is employed at the Grand Tudor house contains an ex- Peyton Wheeler, Little SflvSi*; bury; installation, Mrs. Doug- so attending the bride-were Union in Keyport. hibition of the late Mr. vice chairman, Mrs. Rudolph las Hoyt, Lincroft; newsletter, Mrs. Frank Viola, Mrs. Rob- The couple reside in Mata- Boehm's newest collection of Riehs, Colts Neck; recording Mrs. Donald Schulman, As- ert Griffo, Mrs. Joseph Tro- wan. porcelain sculptures, includ- secretary, Mrs. Herman Bar- bury Park, and Mrs. Harvey ing a selection of 16 species bara, Elberon. Serving for Vassar, Rumson. of birds of paradise of New another year are Mrs. Henry Guests at the dinner Includ- BEAM OH BOEHM — Mrs. Lionel A. Walford, left, F. Labreque, Little Silver, re- ed Mrs. Robert Lockwood, TEEN FORUM •• ^- - cording secretary, and Miss president of the Middletown-Holmdsl Auxiliary to Fair Haven, and Mrs. Maver CINDERELLA BALL Deloris Slesiensky, Red Bank, Campbell, Shrewsbury. 35 BROAD STREET Monmouth Medical Center, and Mrs. L. Arthur Grand- financial secretary. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A theater trip is being RED BANK Disillusioned Mom Mrs. Robert Siegel, Temple jean, chairman of the bus tour Tuesday to the Boehm Department ch airmen planned for Oct. 8, to see Beth Anna's social chairman, •gardens, adfnir* porcelain birds dons by the late named are federation secre- "1776." Mrs. A. Vincent Law- By JEAN ADAMS But this does not mean that has announced a "Cinderella artist. (Register Staff Photo) tary, Mrs. Douglas Hoyt, Lin- rence, Rumson, is reserva- WEDDING WAITS: (Q.) yours has to be the same way. Ball" to be held Saturday.^ . croft; trustee, Mrs. Thomas tions chairman. My boy friend and I were Putting your wedding off The ball will be a story-book planning to get married last DINNER DANCE SENIOR CITIZENS will not help her. fun evening with food, danc- fall. But when I told my Talk with your, mother one ENGUSHTOWN-The Bat- TO MEET mother about it she got very ing and entertainment. Reser- more time. Assure her — vations will be accepted by tleground Lodge, Knights of RED BANK - The Senior upset. whether she listens or not — Mrs. Arthur Frankenthal and Pythias, will hold the an- Citizens group of Red Bank She kept that you love the man you Mrs. Stanley Feirstein. nual buffet dinner-dance Sat- will meet tomorrow from 10 saying, "Oh, are going to. marry and hope urday, in the Holiday Swim a.m. to noon here In Borough no, you're to be happy with hire. Then, ALUMNAE MEET Club. Music will be by the Hall, Monmouth St. making a no matter what she says, go ALLENTOWN,Pa.-Mem "Belairs." John Fletcher and mistake, a ahead with the wedding plans. Arnold Weber are reserva- bers of the Jersey Shore big mis- If the date has not been tions chairmen. take!" So set, I suggest you set it as Alumnae Club, who attended we agreed early as possible. Don't wait Alumnae Weekend here at Ce- THRIFT SALE to put the just to be waiting. If your dar Crest College, are Mrs. wedding off mother refuses to have any LITTLE SILVER - The Sylvia SAVINGS ARE AT LUCY'S Phillip N. Gauntt, Middle- until this ADAMS part in the wedding, don't Woman's Club of Little Sil- ver will hold a Thrift Sale summer. blame yourself. town; Mrs. Arnold T. Ander- Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., A few days later my moth- son, River Plaza; Mrs. John in the clubhouse, Rumson IS CRAZY CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL er and I were straightening Auxiliary Greets Harkrader, Brielle; Mrs. Wil- SPECIAL GROUP out the basement and (she Road and Church St. Chair- liam G. Sherwood, little Sil- men are Mrs. D. Roger Wight got to talking about the wed- 2 New Members ver, and Mrs. Stanley Flnkel, (But She's Smart) ding. She said all my fiance and Mrs. Robert P. Lyman. wanted was someone to clean COLTS NECK - Mrs. Har-' Rumson, alumnae association Proceeds will benefit the for him, make his coffee, and old Gunther Jr. and Mrs. Vfil president. club's civic projects. Spring cook. She said he'd take liam Leschick were wel- sway my youth. comed as new members at a I asked her if Dad took her meeting here of the Fire youth away from her. Company Ladies Auxiliary. Dresses She said their marriage had Mrs. Stanley Sehenck re- AVRI15: WHERE disillusioned her. She said ported on new blouses and THE ACTION IS she had over $500 when they skirts to be purchased for use COTTON - LINEN 1 & 2 PIECE married, that he spent it, and in the Memorial Day parade she's never had anything Mr. Robert Alkus reported a 9.OO good response to invitations since. Our super body shirt I asked her if she was sorry to exhibit at the annual an- she married Dad and she tiques show June 14 in the Is really what it's all about.,. Linen 01*75 said, "Yes, I was deprived, firehouse. soft, a little bit and I don't want that to hap- A donation was voted for see-through (but not enough pen to you." the Colts Neck Sports Foun- 30 dation. to give away the Shirts She keeps talking this way. Dresses £ v I truly feel sorry for her, but whole show) and shaped for a VVorT 1 can't see her ruining my BAZAAR happiness with her unhappi- HIGHLANDS - The Parent skihnmy, skinny kind ness. Sometimes she actually Teacher Association of Our of look. And you'll love the fact ASSORTED IMPORTED sounds jealous about my Lady of Perpetual Help Pa that'it'san Avril* satisfaction in loving, dating WOOL KNITS and marrying. rochial School will hold a ba rayon that you just toss in the I'm 19. My friend is sev- zaar Saturday, in the schoo machine and forget 3-Pc. SUITS 28.00 eral years older. He is finan- auditorium. Included will be about ironing. With an SHELLS O00 cially able to get married. used items, plants, candy Mother is getting on my enormous pointed collar, and • Cotton, Nylon WALKING SUITS 32.00 cakes and hand-made arti- • Solid, Striped, Print nerves, and I'm afraid I'll full-blown sleeves, COAT & DRESS say something to her I'll re- cles. Mrs. John J. O'Reilly, • Turtle. V-Neck-Mock ea. it's red, white, navy, or black 3 ENSEMBLE ... 36.00 gret later. What should I do? Mrs. Frank Amodio and Ed — P. in Texas. ward Goode, PTA president by Grasshopper, (A.) Your mother's mar- 7 to 15, Junior Sportswear. riage may liave been as un- will arrange for pick up of happy as she .says it's been. donated items. Mail and phone orders filled. FRANKLINVSIMON FACTORY California Redwood LUCY'S OUTLET 4 Pc. Set lYle-n-Tcte, 2 chairs, Tj "| QOO BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK i 1 coffee table - Complete Set X JL Z/ OPEN: THURSDAY and SATURDAY 10-6; FRIDAY 10-8 Huffman & Boyle Kl. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, 542-3325 OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9:30, SATURDAY 'TIL 6 18 -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAMC-MJDDLETWN. N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 14. 1969 Durocher's Cubs Streak Wildly Over Padres By ASSOCIATED PRESS formance that gave Chicago punch back in the game. Washington took California 2- "It was Senior Citizen's Shepard's second - place burgh dugout and dreamed homer in the eighth inning The pitchers, backed into its third straight shutout. "Look at the Chicago game 1 in 10 innings, Seattle tripped day," kidded Banks, "and I Pirates got early homers by of the good, old 1-0 and 2-1 led the Minnesota Twins to a corner by baseball's rules- The 190 CUbs' romp over today." New York 5-3, Cleveland had to give my people some- Richie Heibner and Bob Oli- ball games of last year. a comeback victory over Bal- makers, are making their last San Diego was obviously on Shepard was better off look- topped Kansas City 8-fi, Min- thing to cheer about." ver but saw the Giants ex- Jack Billingham, shuffled timore last night in a rhu- stand in Chicago's Wrigley Larry Shepard's mind as the ing at that one and not the nesota downed Baltimore 4- Nate Oliver and Don Young plode for an eight-run fourth off to Houston in the after- barb-filled meeting of Ameri- Field, where the hitters have Pittsburgh manager watched one the Pirates played. 2 and Detroit whipped Chica- also homered and Billy Wil- inning. math of the controversial can League division leaders.' opened their latest front. his club score eight runs and Elsewhere in the National go 3-1. liams contributed a pair of Bobby Bonds and Dick Donn Clendenon-Rusty Staub Northrup's two-run homer And Manager Leo Durocher come out on the short end League yesterday, Houston Ernie Banks played only triples to the 15-hit Cub at- Dietz each contributed two- trade, came back to haunt in the seventh, following a is enjoying every minute of as San Francisco scored 11. rattled Montreal 10-3, Cincin- six innings for the Cubs tack. Selma's shutout followed run singles in San Francis- Montreal with five innings of leng rain delay, carried the the battle. 'What They Wanted' nati dropped Philadelphia 6-4 against the Padres but did blankings by Ken Holtzman co's big inning. Ken Hender- two-hit relief as the Astros Detroit Tigers from behind to Durocher's Cubs ran wild "Well, they're getting what and Atlanta edged New York enough damage for a full and Ferguson Jenkins and the son's leadoff homer and run- rapped the Expos. a 3-1 triumph over the Chi- for 19 runs yesterday and they wanted," said Shepard 4-3. Los Angeles at St. Louis nine. The 38-year-old slugger combination of heavy hitting scoring singles by Willie Mays It was the kind of pitching cago White Sox. Dick Selma kept things re- of the rulesmakers, who low- was rained out. walloped a pair of three-run and air-tight pitching has and Willie McCovey also did job the Expos could have used Carew, the AL's tpp hitter, spectable for the pitchers with ered the mound and narrowed In the American League, homers and drove in a sev- opened a four-game lead for their share of the damage as as six Montreal pitchers is- erased a 2-1 Baltimore lead a three-hit, 10-strikeout per- the strike zone to put more Oakland edged Boston 5-4, enth run with a double. /- Chicago in the East Division. Shepard suffered in the Pitts- sued nine walks to make by drilling a liner to the right, things easy for Houston. center field fence and fol- "It's brutal to play like lowed teammate Cesar Tovar that," moaned Manager Gene across the plate with a fade- Brave Home Runs Bulldogs Mauch of the Expos. "It's too away slide that barely eluded good a game to play it like catcher Elrod Hendricks, who that." insisted he had made the tag. Bounced Lee May's two-run homer Moments earlier, Orioles Rattle Mets, 4-3 RUMSON — South Bruns- in the eighth inning wiped out Manager Earl Weaver was NEW YORK (AP) - Hank Loser Gary Gentry, 2-3, wick belted Rumson-Fair Ha- a Philadelphia lead and ejected in a heated dispute Aaron, Orlando Cepeda and gave up only three other hits ven Regional' with a six-run moved Cincinnati to its vic- over a balk called against los- ninth inning here yesterday to tory over the Phillies. Tony' ing pitcher Mike Cuellar fol- Bob Tillman cracked homers in his eight innings. lowing Tovar's leadoff single. for all of Atlanta's runs and Ron Reed, 4-1, allowed oaly bounce the Bulldogs, 0-3, in Perez drove in three runs for the Braves rode them past four hits including a two-run a Garden State Conference the Iteds, two of them on a The Twins added another the New York Mets, 4-3, last homer by Tommie Agee be- game. The loss was Rumson's homer. run before the Inning was night for their 10th victory in fore being lifted in the eighth. 10th against five losses. Johnny Callison had a two- over and held on tor their 12 games. Reliever Cecil Upshaw was South Brunswick (5-4-1) run homer for Philadelphia 11th victory in the last 13. Aaron put the National nicked for a run in the ninth scored two runs in the top of as the Phils took the lead games and a narrow edge League's West Division lead- before shuting off the Mets. the seventh to send the game with a three-run seventh in- over second place Oakland Atlanta (4) New York (3> into extra innings. Dave ning rally. in the West. Winner Dave ers in front in the first in- at> r h ab r h ning with his 515th career FAlou.cr 5 0 1 A&ce,rf 3 12 Kistler's triple and Jim Atlanta got all its runs on Boswell struck out 13, but Mlllan,2b 4 0 0 Garrertt,M> 3 0 0 needed ninth inning help from homer and fifth this season HAaron.rf 411 &>swcH,Zb 3 10 Wheeler's single produced homers by Hank Aaron, Or- Cepeda.lb 4 12 CJonea.U 4 0 0 the markers. Ron Peranoski. over the left field fence. Fran'na,lf 2 0 0 Kr'pool.lb 4 0 1 lando Cepeda and Bob Till- Cepeda made it 2-0 leading Lum.lt 0 0 0 Mairtin.e 4 0 1 Rumscn had taken a lead in man and hung on to whip Baltimore, which remained OBoyer.3b 3 10 Weds.pr 0 0 0 the first on Neil Cocker's off the fourth with a towering Tillman.c 2 12 Otifl,af 3 0 0 the Mets. Tillman's two • run one game up on Boston in RJ'kson.ss 3 0 0 Bteunsky.tfl 101 triple and Tom Dooley's sin- shot proved to be the winning the East, had taken a 2-1 lead blast over the right field wall Reed.rj 3 0 0 Seaver.pr 0 0 01 gle. After South Brunswick and Tillman followed a walk Upshaw.p 0 0 0 Hair'toon.M 10 0 blow. ' in the top of the eighth when. Gentry.P 2 11 tied it in the third, the Bull- moments later with his first o&spair.pti 0 0 0 Rod Carew's lightning Frank Robinson knocked the' RTaylor.p OOO A BIG BRAKE — South Brunswick's Bob Larimer puts on the brakes for a safe dogs put together two runs on ball out'of BoswelPs glove in shot of the year. Bob Vetterl's single and a crackled in the middle of a 304 6 31 3« arrival into third base during yesterday's Garden State Conference game against storm but Jim Nortjirup a play at the plate that; Atlanta 300 300 OOO—4 couple of errors in the sixth. New Yoilt OOO 002 001—3 Rumson-Fair Haven Regional. Bulldog infielder Bob Sparling awa'its a tardy throw. saved his thunder until after brought Twins Manager Billy. DP—Atlanta 2. New York 1. LOB— South Brunwsick got its six Martin out of the dugout in a • Atlanta «. New York 6. HK — H. The visiting Vikings scored six runs in the ninth inning to win, 9-3. . the rain. Aaron (5), Cepeda (8). OiUman (1), In the ninth without a hit. rage. ' ' Yankees' Agee (7). SB - ». Alou. S — B. (Register Staff Photo) They were the beneficiaries Carew's inside • the - park Jackson, Upshaw. of six walks, three errors Tailspin and a stolen base. 8. Brunswick (0) Rumlon.FH (3) And Then There Were Three in 'C abrh ab r h PeWsa.rt-p 5 11 Oocker.rf 9 1 1 Hogan.rf 0 0 0 Dooley.lb 3 0 0 How They Stand Kyan,3t> 3 2 1 Bparlnlg.sa 3 10 Continues Moeer.rt-p (11 nubley.p 4 1 1 C.Smltli.lb 3 10 Loux.U-p OOO SEATTLE (AP) - Gerry Kl»UOT,2b 5 11 Vetterl.tf-p. 3 0 1 NATIONAL MCAOUE AMERICAN tEAGUB Whceler.c 4 0 1 Alien.2b 3 0 0 East Division East Dlvlilon McNertney's three - run hom- Devils, Admirals, Rams Prevail M'DVU.M 3 12 M'C'rm'lc,3b 30 0 W L Pet. GB ' W L. P(t, GB Cotuln.lf 8 12 F&mul&ry.cf 4 0 1 Chicago tt U ,«87 - Baltimore .52 12 .647 er off Mel Stottlemyre in the K. Smitti.lf 0 0 0 Ooientlno.c 3 0 0 FltUburih 17 14 .MS 4 Boston 19 11 .638 1 Shore Regional, Southern Henry Hudson and Point double, Steve Pomerantz was ning and led 22-0 before the DePalo.ph 10 0 New York 14 17 .452 7 Washington ... ,xt 17 .SOD IS fourth inning powered the Se- Philadelphia 12 18 .45B 7i4 Detroit .14 IS .413 Regional and Henry Hudson Pleasant Boro matched four- St. Louis 13 18 .419 8 attle Pilots to a 5-3 victory safe on an error by the short- Raiders raillied for five in 369101 32 3 1 New York .„ 13 31 .3M Regional all won ball games Montreal .11 18 .379 B Cleveland 6 21 .192 1-f3t over New York last night, hitters, but the Admirals par- stop and he took second on the seventh. Actually, Key- So. Brunswick .001 OOO 20«—0 West Division stretching their winning yesterday and remained in a layed a two-run fifth inning the outfielder's overthrow. port could have had more as Rumson-FH ..., 10O 002 OOX—3 West Division Minnesota 19 9 .«79 SB—KlMier, Cocker. 2B-Moser. Atlanta ..21 9 .700 — Oakland 20 10 .697 string to five games and ex- three-way tie for first place into its win. Jim McConville brought they loaded the bases in the Los Anfelea ... 18 13 .600 3 Chicago 12 12 .900 San Francisco 18 13 .Ml 3(4 s in the Shore Conference "C" Mike Grogan reached on an first and sixth without scor- Cincinnati 14 IS .467 7 Kaniaa City IS 15 .500 9 tending the Yankees' tailspin Sabo home on a^sacrifice fly Hazlet Schedules Seattle _.13 17 .433 7 Division, with 7-3 circuit Ban Dlceo IS 20 .429 BU .367 to 13 losses in 14 starts. error to start off the fifth and and Donahoe then hit a 300- ing, and had the bags Houston 12 23 .343 11 !j Calliornla _....1O 18 .3 a marks. Kevin Kornek ran for him. crammed when the game was 4th Junior Olympics Last Night's Keiultl The Yanks, who have lost foot home run over the right Yesterday's Results) Detroit 3, Chicago 1 Winning pitcher Jim Bailey field fence. over. HAZLET — The township Chicago 19, San Diego 0 Cleveland 8, Kansas City t six in a row, gave Stottlemyre Point Pleasant Beach (6-9). Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 4 Minnesota 4, Baltimore t dropped out of first with a then belted a triple to right For Barker it was his fourth Barry McDonough was the Recreation Commission will Atlanta 4, New York 3 Oakland 5, Boston 4 a 2-0 first inning lead when field to score Kornek, and sponsor its fourth annual Ju- Houston 10, Montreal 3 Wmhlngton 2, California 1, 10 Jerry Kenney singled and 3-0 loss to Shore Regional. win against one loss. George hitting star for the Golden San Francisco 11, Pittsburgh 8 innings romped across himself when nior Olympics Friday, May Los Angeles at Bt. Louis, rain Seattle 5, New York 3 Bobby Murcer walloped his The Garnet Gulls are now Singer, the Gull pitcher, went Eagles as he had seven runs- Tonight's Games 6-4 in the loop. the relay to third went all the way allowing only batted-in on his four hits. He 30, at the Raritan High School Today's Games Boston (Culp 5-1) at Oakland (Dob- 19th homer. field, following the Memorial San Francisco (Bollti 2-2) at son 3-3) Henry Hudson Regional (8- astray.. three hits, two walks and he capped the five-run first with Pittsburgh (Bunnlng 2-3), night Ntw York (Eurbaoh 1-3) at Seat- Stottlemyre, trying for the The Panthers chased Bailey Day parade, " ~ Los Angeles (Button 4.3 > at St. tle (Murshall Mi 5) kept its good standing in fanned seven. His record is. a bases-'loaded double: > .i LoinVtWuhburn 2-3), night Cleveland (McDowell 2-0 at Kan- fourth time to nail his sixth in the fifth when Jeff Leib- row 3-2. : Keyport got its five with The progra'iif will feature AUarJa (Ntekro 6-1) it New •«i City (Drago 2-0) victory, protected the lead un- the league by a 2-1 margin York (Segver «<£), night Chicago (Peters 2-0 at Detroit over Point Pleasant Boro. fried walked and Hank Du- Keyport fans watched a four hits, four walks and one 50-yard dash, mile run, shot- Houston (Lemaster 0-51 at Mon- (Wlllon 1-0 til the fourth, when he gave berstein drove him in. put, high jump, running and treal (Grant 1-3), night ' Washington (Coleman 2-3) at up scratch singles by Don The Panthers (5-8) are 4-6 in nightmare as four Red Raider Central error. Cincinnati (MerrlLt 2-21 at Phila- Calliornla (McOlotlilln 2-21 the division. Bill Levy relieved Bailey pitchers gave up 16 hits, 13 Dennis Moore was the win- standing broad jump and soft delphia (Wise 3-2), night Baltimore (Phoebus 3-0) at Mln-. Mincher and Rich Rollins and and throttled the Panthers ball throw events. San Diego (Sink 0-2) at Chlugo neaots (Woodeon 1-01 Southern Regional stayed walks, 14 wild pitches, and ner for the Golden Eagles. (Hand! 3-41 Tomorrow Night's (lames was tagged'for' McNertney's the rest of the way. Bailey their teammates kicked in Bill Calvert, the first of four Registration blanks will be Tomorrow's Gnmes ' Cleveland at Kansas City first homer of the season. in the top three by wallop- got his fifth win against two Atlanta st New York Baltimore at Mtoncmta ing Wall Township, 10-3. The with four errors. Red Raider chuckers, was the available in all township Cincinnati at Philadelphia, night Chicago it Detroit The Seattle catcher's blast losses. Tom Handwerk went Central scored in-every in- loser. schools and in some stores. • sent right-hander Gary Bell Rams are 9-4 overall. Wall all the way for the Panthers on the way to his second vic- (3-12) is 2-8 in "C" com- to take the loss. tory in five decisions. He petition. Shore 'Regional knocked gave up five hits until the Central Regional had a field Point Beach out of its share Red Bank Rallies to 'B' Win ninth, when he needed relief day against Keyport. They of first place in the "C" Divi- help Irom John O'Donoghue beat the Red Raiders, 22-5, to sion on the strength of a four- and Diego Sequi. move their "C" record up to hitter by hurler Mike Barker New York (3) Brattle (5) 5-5, and their overall mark and a two-run homer by Kev- ahrb ab rh Clark.3b i 0 11 Harper.2b 3 10 to 7-7. Keyport (2-10) is tied in Donahoe. Ocean Knocks Huskies Out of 1st Kennpy,3b 4 1 1 | He*an(rf 4 0 1 Murcer.rf 4 11 TDavis.K 4 0 0 for last place with Wall at 2-8. All of the Blue Devils runs Whllc.lt 2 101 Gesger.cf 0 0 0 came in the third inning. Manasquan's Big Blue War- The only run MUler gave Spunky Ocean Township Vic Rizzuto is the man re- 11. He is.4-4 this season. Pop'one.lb 4 0 1 1 Mlhcher.lb 4 12 Keyport (5) Central • Extra tough Tufsyn rubber adds strength NYLON CORD to the body and miles to the tread THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER • More than 8,000 gripping edges give good traction to start—«top- MARATHON' rain or shine • Modem wrap-around tread provides Jack Johnson, Greatest of All steering control in the turns SPECIAL OFFER ON BLACKWALL TIRES ONLY! By GEORGE SIIEEIIAN Sackler does not dissemble. Johnson throws the fight. FIlEl.TU There comes a point when further resistance comes Blichnll lit Tin 2oil Tirt Per Tin. According to Nat Fleischer, the Thucydides of boxing, TiiBekit Met mci HtTrUMnt Jack Johnson was a flawless fighter, a master of defense, from pride and even weakness. Johnson, a magnificent Kiidid fighter, a witty and generous human being, had been in who could hit with eittier hand. "I have no hesitation," he 6.50-13 $17.55 $ 8.75 $1.79 wrote, "in naming Jack Johnson as the greatest of them exile for seven years. He gave in to his persecutes. Those alL" Mencken called the commonplace, the weak, the emotional, 7.35-14 $18.85 $ 9.40 $2.07 He also was one of the most dynamic, cocky and con- the ignorant, the third-rate Christians. 7.75-H $19.65 $ 9.80 $2.20 troversial figure in sports history. "Doc" Young, the Negro Unfortunately, these people comes in all sizes and 8.25-14 $22.40 $11.20 $2.36 sports editor, describes him as "Cassius colors, but mostly in groups. It is in groups that men lose Clay, Sonny Liston. Joe Louis, Sugar Ray there individuality, their humanity, Be they groups ot Robinson and Maxie Rosenbloom all rolled race, national origin, religion, profession, union, students, BUYTWO AND SAVE-OFFER ENDS SAT. NIGHT! into one man." schools, or whatever. The members put aside their char- But most important he was "his own acter, intelligence and thinking to adopt the group mind man." which has them think, feel and act in a fashion quite It was this quality, it seems, that led different. Howard Sackler to write his Pulitzer Prize Only a decade before Johnson, LeBon had writlen this play, "The Great White Hope." observation in the first great work on group pschology, a What interested me, said Sackler, science still, in its infancy at this time. "was the destiny of a man pitted against society. I consider this not to be about But the science which holds the answer to world gov- SHEIillAN blacks and whites. It's a metaphor of ernment and world peace. struggle between man and the outside world." TRUTH SHALL PREVAIL Whatever it's meaning or significance, it's a knock- Part of that answer lies in men like Jack Johnson, and out of a play and a theatrical experience rivaled, in my in people like the Czechs, whose motto in a world of com- memory, only by the story of Willie Loman in "Death of peting nations is "The Truth Shall Prevail." a Salesman." A. J. LJebling, the talented chronicler of the "Sweet JACK JOHNSON OF '69 Science" of boxing, once reported his fear that Hurricane James Earl Jones brings Jack Johnson (he is called Tommy Jackson night win a fight against Nino Valdes. Jack Jefferson in the play) back to life — almost as Hal Jackson was inept and unteachable. He knew absolutely Halbrnok does with Mark Twain. Within minutes you know nothing about boxing. it is the real Johnson on the stage, a flamboyant, confident, "If Jackson," wrote Llebling, "could beat even a fair superb fighting machine, at the same time he knows and fighter, it meant that 250 years of painfully acquired experi- displays his humanity. ence had been lost to the human race; science was a wash- BUY NOW ON OUR EASY PAY PLAN-FREE MOUNTING! out and art a vanity." "Do your thing" may sound avant garde, but it was WE HONOR: » Easy Charge • Sinclair • American Express • Herii • Diners Club • Carte Blanche Johnson's rule in the early 1900's. We should remain fearful of our Inert and unteachablo He did his thing despite bigotry, racial pride, and groups; fearful that the next Bucher will fight to the death; (according to Sackler) the U.S. government. that the next rebuko to our race, religion, or country will Only when he' saw that doing it his way was being sus- be met by the conventional abusive, combative or armed tained by pride — that people he loved were being hurt reply. by his stand - that he had reduced himself to the level of More than 250 years will go down the drain. his opponents — did lie capitulate. This is what "The Great White Hope" is all about. And LANE'S Inc. History tells us that Johnson may (or may not) have until the group psychologists come up with the answer the thrown the Wilhrd fight in return for reentry to the United best thing to do is to follow Jack Johnson who "stood tall 120 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK States and a reduction of his prison sentence. and did it hia way." 20 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MTDDLETOWN. N. J.-. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 ANNOVHCIMEN7S PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE BOATS and ACCESSOHIES BOATS art ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICES Um AND FOUND CJLR WACH — Jwuor Claw it Et» MUST mil, — Mt» PMtlif. CalaUu ar is cu^rtatu mart — Tit» va IT RWABOUT BABBOUB — I* Buk Hlfn Ichaol, tii. Uty :7. 11 .W. TRY US AND SEE r.'/ov«rtlMe. tTOlte wiUa fclMfc murtw. aarwi Z» Back of BAA K*IM Hit* Him. t^V-Vu, tattx itplh linitr, ain!u. new csnopy %xA \% bp EVJ Wly J.»y tS8W«l (or a Mir «e»lr,g XT TOUT wmuiri mnr lyvDctt iou> AT ran run rtmtr tbttrltf. j*>»«r bnluti, AH/ rtoor, TlnyJ rvjl, InltjW. •rt tuyy Isjf, tonHnt tuna tow- m4e and trailer. AJJ very (o«4 >•"• 6at of EW moit vt-latiU jo»t6r FU ra4to, stereo ti.p« deck, electric mwyiint vhta i'U Hi any msM* 'it NO M0NEV DOWN MMdlUoator., Coll titmtr. OrUf *-r, htwi, two bucks. %i,Wi. 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SSSO Hwy. 3i, Hailet, !»4-0lM 24' CHRIS-CRAFT — 8ea Skiff. Head, ««8 Krall Motors Inc. eo Main at. llatawaa vate owner, *475. Til-0175 after 6. radio, etc. 327 cu In, 11793. Call leavlnj area. Must sell, Beat off hoe service available. Red Bank ire*. 271 Broadway Lone Branca, N. 3. 8428)58. over J230O takes «. Waj be seen Experienced and Insured. Oall 747.253V. 222-3600 IMS DART OT CONVERTIBLE — NSED A QOOD USED STATION 1W3 VALIANT — Convertible. Auto- Fair Haven Yacht Works. 747-.1" LOIT — 8Uni»ri) bltck po»i)t, close WAOON? Bee Mount Enjllih Ford matic transmission, new tires ajid 10-18' COMMERCIAL ROWBOATS TRADING POST BUYS — Oil and 17 shaven. Aniw«ra to name #f Bcoot Sli cylinder. Power steering, auto- today. Red Bank. 741-6000. After 6 p.m. call 747-5«8^ er. Out of sute raWea tig. Reward. IT ONLY TAKES A MDJUTE-To get matic, bucket seats. Eicellent condi- anows. Excellent condition. $495, Call FOR BALE. Sacrifice. (50 each. 781- coal etoves, power lawn mowers, bl-. a better deal at Russell Oldamoblle- tion. $1315. S42-4C52, after 6 p.m. after 5, 671-1U6. 8470. BOAT, motor, trailer — Runabol cycles, TV's, what-have-you? Lla-ht Clll 7IT-5T04. Cadillac, 100 Newman Springs Rd., 1M4 CORVETTE — Convertible. Bur- hauling, odd jobn, 7a7-6180. gundy with white top. Must sell, going 17' BOAT — 1965, 75 h.p. Johoaon Steering wheel, windshield, lights L08T — On trie Now York • Asbur; Red Bank. 711-0910. 1968 PO.VTIAC OTO — Automatic. BUICK SKYLARK 1962 — Two-door h.p. Mercury molor. Oas tank. 51 to Vietnam. $1995. 812-2O8*. hardtop. Power steering. Very clean. motor. Accesiorles. $650. Inquire 103 TRY COMMC/NITY CLEANUP JE1V Park But, Frl. nicht. a man's dark Good condition Many extras. Mags. Herbert St., Red Bank. 787-9351 or 495-0887. raincoat and black attache case. Re- AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four- S1700. cm after 6 cm. 231-oom. MURPHY 4 DAV1BON, Mercedes- J5B5 Dr bent orfer. 787-0395. VICE AND LAWN CARB. CAUL 787- epeed, 11,872. P.O.E. slightly higher Benz Sales and Service, Hwy. S, Free- IS' FIBEROIAS SEA BREEZE — V SKIMMER ROWBOAT with 8344 wirt. 671-3899. with automatic. Also Sprites, Midgets, 1981 BUICK Le Sabre convertible. 1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Hardtop. MOB roadsters — OT. A&G MOTORS, hold. 482-B300. Automatic, power steering, white, wall Postlve control. Styled with rich de- Flberglanied, no lealis, weighs und LOST — Man'* eyetfiSBea Vicinity White top, whltewall tires, snow tints, cor, deep cushions, 'jucket seats with 100 lbs. 100. 8421593. '" MASONRY WORK — All type«. Pta,. ef Sears and Mlddlelown gliopplnj Ajbury Part 7753483. full power. 7*1-203* evenings. 1962 FORD — Country squire. Excel- tire*. Like new. $1978. After 5 p.m., tprlng, brick, blocks, concrete. Spe- lent condition. 1625. Call 747-5521. matching vlny! covered storage pan- cialize In patios. T47-3035. Center. Urgently needed. 284-MS1. TWIN BORO RAMBLER els. True wall, truB windshield pro- 1963 24' ZOBEL SKIFF — 210 196S VOLKSWAGEN—Sunroof. Oreen 7*1-8486 GOT MAiHRIED — Selling "second vides complete deck accessibility. Chrysler, Shelter cabin, radio, ca LOST — Female lieiBlc? dnV Jeep Sales and Service with white leatherette Interior. Ex- 747-2029. LANDSCAPING Bud LAWN SERVICE •wers to najne of "Racouel." Xave- Prices Hart at J2630 plus freight cellent condition. All extras. Call 747- 1968 MGB — Excellent condition. love" for "first love". 1968 427 Cor- Johnson 60 tt.p. motor and trailer. A. It. Diaz, 19 Lelghton Ave., Red •Ink-Locust area. Reward. 82M8H 747-00*0 367G. Fully equipped. $1695. Call vette. Two tops. For information Call 721-OOJ2. 10' ALUMINUM BOAT — 514 Bank. Dial 747-5O1B, 671-9157 671-1313 between S and 6. 28'8" ULRICH8EN SKIFF — With with tank. 5100. Call between 5 1S«7 SHELBY COBRA — Excellent 1S67 MOB — Red, black. leather In- 1963 OLDSMOBILE 88 hardtop, pow- MGA I960 — S400. ~~ shelter cabin, 2SO n.p. Chrysler Com- 7, 671-5817. "PAIMTING ANB PAPERHANOINa" PUBLIC NOTICE condition. Lime gold. Indy type tires. terior. Wire wheels, tonneau, radio. er steering, brakes, Excellent condi- Call 291-3243 K> mando, 193i motor. AJUr 5, call 787- CALL «28 cu. in. engine. Rollbar, shoulder 16,,600 miles. $1795. 741-5069. 17' LAPSTRAKE — 35 h.p. outboa 787-0768 harness. Priced for quick Mile. $2,500. tion. One owner. $575. -495-0679. after 6 p.m. 0158. and tilt trailer. Best offer. Call FRBR BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE SU-8371 after 5 p.m. CADILLAC 1967 — Convertible, De- 1962 AUSTIN HEALEY — 3000. Very 1963 BLACK AND WHITE BUICK 40' HEAD BOAT — Diesel engine. 3338 after 6 p.m. COURSE presented In an Interesting Vllle. HSB every option. Must sell. good condition. Must fell. Aakinff CONVERTIBLE — 5600. Call 741- $2,500. Call- BKEE KRAFT — 17' Volvo lnboo EMPLOYMENT and challenEtoK manner by a church F it H Motors inc. Will accept trade. 229-2211. JlHSf. Call 787-4184. 8D12. " 883-8570 outboard. Excellent condition. >' whose only creed Is Christ. Bend HUT. S5 Eitontown, N. J. reasonable offer. Bee 216 Maple Av< HELP rVANTED-FEMAlE name and address to Church or 6*2-1111 1951 CHEVROLET — Just drafted. 1M4 VOLKSWAGEN -~ Low mileage, 1961 CADILLAC EL DORADO CON- 8' PRAM — 3 h.p. 1962 Evlnrude Rebuilt engine net up for E/MP. clean. Boat offer. Call after * p.m. VERTIBLE — All power. White'with motor. Excellent condition. No leaks. Red Bank. LPN'S — 3 to 11. 11 lo 7. King jamei" Christ. 10 Rlveralde Avc- Red Bark KIT30N CHEVROLET CO. Call 7*7-4779. "EVERY WEDNESDAY—This month Hwy. 36 Eatontown Many extras. Can be seen. Red Bank 741-2150. black top. Needs some body work. Numlng Home. Flreitone, or call 284.5925 after 6. Will HRcririce. 842-0801*. up until 5 2913ID0 three plain iklrtj 23c u. with four 542-1000. 1963 SILVER GRAY MUSTANG - p.m. 542-1628, after 5 p.m. 1966 ZOBEL SPORT FISHERMAN — STORAGE and SERVICE garments regular price at Peter Piper NEW 1089 OLDSMOBILB F-85 — $2265 1985 VOLKSWAGEN — Black, radio, Hardtop. Low mileage. Heater, radio, 300 Chris Craft, less than 200 houra. PERMANENT AND TEMPOBARV Cleaners, River Rd., Eumson. delivered. Gem Oldsmoblle, no Main healer. Excellent condition.. S875. Call plus whltewatl unowtlrea, Asking $1100 HUMBER 1862 — Super Snipe, rour- Flybrldge, 90 watt Marine radio, DOCK SPACE AVAILABLE! - R ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY St.. Matawan, MB-3600. 849-3380 Or 8721721 afler «. or beat offer. 842-4807. door sedan. Automatic transmission, Many extras. Like new. S7BO0. Call Bank. Includes swimming pool a 20 Thomas Ave. 7iT-3194 Shrewsbury EVERY WEDNESDAY — This month after 6 p.m. 747-3951 or 741-8509. plain skirts 39c ea. at Peler Piper 1985 FORD — Custom. Six-cylinder, 1883 VOLKSWAGEN — White, red in- power steering, brakes. Dines on frnnt. cabsna. Call Mr. Roy, 741-1732. bucket seats. GoOfl condition. S7»5. a.m. to 5 p.m. dally. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — 3-U Cleaners. River Rd., Rurason. SCENIC CAR SALES two-door sedan. Automatic, low mile- terior. Worth $750. Asking $625. Needs Phone 671-1042. shirt. Part - time. 8tearly work. An- age Asking |S99. 74M9S*. *orne repair. Call 842>2224. O'DAY SAILBOATS NOTICE — S100 reward [or Informa- Hwy. 35 872-0221 HfthlM The Yacht Shop, Dealers swering Service. 7(1.1700. tion leading to the arreat and convic- 1867 CHEVELLE MALIBU — Sports 1865 VOLKSWAGEN — White, sun- CORVBTTB 1965 WHITE CONVERT- 1134 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842-1913 BUSINESS NOTICES HEAP NUKSB HEEDED FOR- tion or person or persona, responsible coupe. $1400 firm. Excellent condition. Pat Kealen't AUTO Sales roof. Whitewalli, radio, heater. S700. IBLE 327 — Four-speed. AM-FM ra- SMALL NURBINO HOME — Day for thelt o! [lowers, from Uie OSWALD 281-0322. Call 842-1837 or 842-9892. dio, stereo tape. Asking S2SD5. bi^- NEW AND USED SAILBOATS Bhlft. Salary Dpen. Living on premises, vl. jl«_ 787-m3_ Keansburg 6146. Evenings 264-3048. MONMpUTH SAILING CENTER TYP'N'COPY pint at Mt. Olivet Cemetery fin Sat. MonmouUl Chrysler-Plymouth 196! OLDSMOBILB — Model 4-«-2, IBM Executive Typing and Mime If needed. Call after 5 p.m., I)l«!833. between t:30 p.m. and 19 a.m. Sun. 1883 FALCON WAGON — Four-door. BUICK 1964 — Blcotra, four-door »e-, West St., Muunouth Beach 222-3492 Resumes - Letters - Notary 946-431 morning. For further Information con- Hwy. 36 Eltontown, N. J, Excellent condition. Call Radio. SZZ5. Call PHYSICAL THERAPIST - Slill or 843-6500 S46-4S3O dan. Power steering, brakes, win- 19' MFQ — Flberglaa runabout, 75 tact Mlddletown Police Department 842-4237 dows. A-l. 51195. 671-1042. h.p. Johnson, electric start. Trailer, RUBBER BTAMPB - Made to orde: part-time. FlBxlhle houri. Call or 787-1436. CHECKER — The aupercir. Extra COKVETTK 1901 — Many 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- extras. $1025 firm. 741-0648. Fast, efficient service. Use at home 531-2S31 ssfely, security, comfort. RARITAN Bait offtr. After 5:30, call VERTIBLE — Best offer. Call 1964 PONTIAC — Red and white. business. Oall 74.1-3237 or 787-5403. SALES PERSON — Stationery, art GARAOE, 8. Main St., KeyporL 25*- 5M-0103 Power steering, power brakes. $B5O 264-4431 or best offer. 842-4034. USED BOAT CLEARANCE FURNITURE MOVINQ — Attics ai material, office supplies. Full tlma AUTOS FOR SALE 0341. cellar* cleaned. Free estimates, Cal position, six days per week. No nights, 1950 BIBCAYrfE CHEVROLET 1993 CHEVROLIT-Impala, four-door Experience lictpfiil but not essential. Best offer. hardtop. Stick, «lx. 54.000 miles. 21 1960 CHEVROLET Parkwood station 32' Bell Orait Sport FlMiermsn 747-3001. 7874209 after S:30 wagon. Power steering anil brakes. »3,550 Apply In person, 9 to 11 a.m. or 3 to AUTOS FOR SALE miles per gallon. New battery and $125. 29 Vreelind PI.. Oceanport. 25' Chris Craft Express SHEET METAL WORK WANTED 5 p.m. TETLEY'B, 17 Broad BL, Red 19S2 FAIRLANE COMPACT — Eco- shocks, rive good tires. Complete ner- Smalt or large. Red Bank Sh< Bank. 51,500 nomical transportation. Good Condi- vice record. Asking 1630. 542-3055. 1964 BARRACUDA — Six-cylinder. 23' Clayton Sea SklK Metal Co., 1 Leonard St., Red Bn tlen. $imi, 281-6517. New tlreH and battery. Xow mileage. 741-3454. WAITRESS — Experienced, dinner STATION CAR — Ford Wagon 1958. A-l condition $750. Call 747-3527. $ 400 hour rrom 5 p.m. Flvs or ilx days. C. Douglas Alan UI5J MALIBU — Sport Coupe. Odd, Not much to look at. but dependable. 22' Express Cruiser SERVICING LAWN3 Call 264-26H. black vinyl roof. S1675 or best offer. Reasonable oiler accepted. Call 747- 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — 5400. Call be- «1,100 Besaedlng, Cutting and Trlmmlm 4062 after 3 p.m. tween 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. 19' Trojan Blmlnl Reasonable Ratpa MERCEDES-BENZ Call 7472379 after 9 p.m. Ctll 842-124" after 5 p.m. 1965 OPEL KADETT — White with 741-8755. 18' Thunderblrd Inboard/out* LEGAL SECRETARY TOWK £ COUNTRY DODGE 52,950 SO Main St.. Matawan red Interior, whltewalls and radio. 1868 FIAT MODEL 124 STATION boa.nl, trailer SUMMER PAINTING! Sates & Service me BUICK 568-610O , J1500. Call 787-5377. WAOON — 2,500 miles. Take over for Rlvlero hardtop coupe. Silver with payments. 542-6782 after 6 p.m. On display new Trojans, Fearscn Call now for free estimate. Top Qua Largo Middlcsox County Law Firm 19)9 CHEVELLB B839S, 4-speed, 12, 1965 MUSTANG — Convertible pow- Yachta and DrIK-R-Crui ty Work. Reasonable Prices. Fully In. Fortign er Domtitlc black vinyl top and black custom In- er tot), 289 cu. In. eight-cylinder. Four ttrlor, tilt steering wheel air condi- COO miles. J23O0. Call 787-9710 before, PAIR HAVEN YACHT wdRKB INC. Salary commensurate with experience; £>«liv«ry f 6. 787-4J9O liter 6. speed stick. Radio, heater. Seven Foot of DeNormandle Ave. tioned, tires and wheels. Good condition. May TRUCKS FOR SALE '""*' MY THREE SONS Send qualifications and salary request- power Fair Haven 747-3010 ed to Box L-193, The Dally Register, On» block from IBS! MERCURY Montega two-door be seen at 25 Fair Haven Rd., after Open 7 day* Painting Contractors steering hardtop. Automatic transmission, pow- 6 p.m. 19«5 FORD VAN TRUCK — Fully 264-744 Red Bank. Little Silver R.R. Station and er brakes, steering. Air conditioning. equipped. Low mileage. Radio. Excel- 14' OLD TOWN LAPSTHAKE. — Oood 583-9706 NURSES' AIDES — 7 to 3, expert, windows. Less thsn 8000 miles. Must sell, best 1986 BUICK SKYLARK MAROON lent condition. G«od buy. 264.2459 after condition. flOO. Call 7474821, after 6 WOcamptrtAve. lltti* Silver offer. Call 787-4390 after 6. LIGHT HAULING—CLBAN CELLAR enced only. $2 per hour plus benefits. M03 CONVERTIBLE — 25,000 miles. Pow- 6 p.m. p.m. YARDS aARAGES — Free estimate! 946-4200. HOLMDEL CONVALES. 842*5353 wheels. 19«7 CAMARO — Excellent condition. er steering slid brakes. Immaculate 16' FIBEROLAS — Wllh 95 Mercury Oall alt«r.3 p.m. 741-2149. CENT CENTER. Holmdel, Spotless. condition. J17.W. 871-3945. BEST OFFER — 1958 International CADIULAC-OLDSMOBILE Power steering. Automatic transmis- with 12' van body. 1958 with 16' panel engine and trailer. All accessories. REAL ESTATE BROADWAY AT 4TH sion. 51800. Call 812-31*2 after 6 p.m. 1956 CHEVROLET BODY — New open top. 1963 Internationa), 18' van Call 747-45H after «. HAVING A PARTY? 223-1234 LONG BRANCH 1940 FORD paint. Fiberglass front end. New In- with roll-up rear door. Call eves, af- 1964-19' BAILSTAR Orion CB, load- DELICIOU3LY PREPARED FOODS SalGswnmnn, experience preferred, but LIKE NEW terior. Roll bar. Bet up for gas class. ter 6 p.m. 741-2314. ed, trailer, 6 h.p. Johnson. Excellent. CALL MBRRI MAKINGS not required, we have a vacancy CALL 9t6-42S5 SIM or best offer. 291-9422 alter 2. K2600. After 6, 842-2792. 741-5933 Mon. thru Frl. 9 a.m. 1 which offers real opportunity to a 1959 CHEVROLET VAN -^ Six cylin- Two days advance notice a "MUST luallrlod person. The Dowstra Agency, 1&60 SINGER — Four-door, five-pas- 1983 MO MIDOET — Excellent con- der. 18' moving van body with peak. 1B'3" GRADY WHITE — 75 n.p. elec- senger «edan. Black, gray trim. Good dltlon, MOO firm. Call ALL TYPES OF HOMB REPAIR •U.87OO. Rum good. looks good. $850. 836-9615. tric start Johnson. New navy top, side Alterations, remodeling, and palntln LOU LERNER'S and JERRY BARATTA'S rubber, new buttery. Can be «een at 5424235 curtains and back cover. CompasB. REGISTERED NURSES George Carney's Garaie. 132 Shrews- Fire extinguisher, cuBhlons and equip, Reasonably priced. Face eflttmatec bury Avc, Red Bank. $126. I9J5 MUSTANG — Convertible. V8, Prompt service. Call 741-3953. For Charge Nurse dutleB. All shifts, •racket seats, floor fhlft. Asking S39S. ment. Winter cover. All In excellent MOTORCYCLES condition. SJ1150 firm. 741-2162. CARPENTRY Full time preferred. Excellent work- 1947 OLOSMOBILE business coupe. 591-5.117. Small masonry work. Experfencci ing conditions In new extended care PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER Mika offer. 1882 oldsmoblle convert- 1966 YAMAHA — Trail bike, like •MUST SELL — 11" THOMPSON — 40 facilities. 17280 plus liberal benefits. Ibis, maroon, v«ry clean, top mechan- 1933 FORD FAIRLANE — Station new. Extras. (225. Call h.p. Mercury, electric fltarl. Already Call 6714890 Call for appointment, 948-4200^ HOLM- ical condition, W25. Call dayi 949-1762. wagon. Manual transmission. Reason- 741-0(48 In water, After 5, 842-0762. Make offer. DEL CONVALESCENT CENTER, DIRECT Evinlnn 787-2222. able. 747-0593. FURNITURE REFINISHING Holmdel. MUST BULL — 1934 Ford Galaxle 1964 HONDA 305-8,000 miles. 23' LUHRS SKIFF - 51400, lully -Bleaching, stripping, antiquing, restor UM FOUR-DOOR FALCON A-l convertible. Blue. But offer. 229- 5300 equipped. Will take cash or trade In Ing. Int&rlor decorating;, re-upholBte: LPN's — All shifts. «546O plus liberal condition. Call after 3 p.m., 871-3945 of small Flherglas outboard. 741-7584. Ing, draperies. Free estimates. benefits. Call for appointment 94S< FACfORY OUTLET! 741-2149 7493. 4200. HOLMDEL CONVALESCANT 1961 HONDA tO — Low mileage. 25' ULRICH — Shelter cabin "klfr. • CIFERDEZ ASSOCIATES 1962 COUNTRY SQUIRE WAOON — Bumper rack" and helmet Included. CENTER, Hwy. 34, Holmdel. 5 YEAR WARRANTY 1963 BONNEVILLE In good condition. 1360. Call 7S7-S777 Two hunks., head. 210 Chrysler. (1500. 92 Broad St. Keyport 739-049 after 5 p.m. J200. Call 747-1498 or 787-0012. 583-1818. HOUSEKEEPERS - S2 per hour plui bonellls. 946-4200. HOLMDEL CON. CONVERTIBLES HONDA 50 1967 — Excellent condi- 14' FIBEROLAS Q-3 (1954) — With 75 SUSPENDED CEILINGS — Panelln Choice ef three. All are reduced for 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR station Finish recreation rooms and attics. VALE3CENT CENTER, Holmdel. hetwy wagon, V-8. automatic, power ileer tion. Helmet Included. *150. Call 787- h.p. E.vlnrude, $550 or best offer. 10' quick clearance. Buy now end save. 2281. Flberglas • Volksboat. S70 or best of- Sheet-rooking, taping. 642-4288. EXPERIENCED S1NOL.B NKBDLB Fin* «ft Sob Prka Poy DfMn NVMNH* ing. Call 78T-9473. fer. 747-5277. OPERATORS — 3« hra. WMk. RASSAS PONTIAC CUSHMAN SCOOTER SMALL JOB SPECIALIST 7M-9025. IMPALA 1963 — Beautiful. VS. four- Call 1965 31' TROJAN - Caoln cruiser. Home repairs, alterations, addition! 3SS Broad St T41-51S0 Bed Bank door hardtop. Automatic. Full pow- Inside and outilde. 291-3260. VoilanH $1950 N J46.M CHEVROLET 1959 — Tiro-door Bel- er. Call 842-1M9 after 2 p.m. 787-4628 Twin engines, 195 h.p. Excellent con- MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — Ev- air sedan. Needi work. Motor rum. KAWASAKI 85CC 700 mllei. Ex- dition. (7200. Many extras. Call 671- perlenced. Busy Internists. Modern or* rlymoitlii $2150 O $51.3* (79 is K. 25 7th Ave., Long Branch. SACRIFICE 1965 TRIUMPH TR 4- cellent condition. Call 747-4408, alter &971. Total time 100 hours on each PAINTING & DECORATING flee. (Three doctors). Top salary, 229 5193 tfter 5 p.m. Convertible new top. S1090. Excellent engine. Fringe benefits. State reference!. Chryslers $28fS N $41.84 6 p.m. S. N. GARGUILO Write -Box B-ieo, The Dally Regliter, MU8TANQ 1865 — Two-door hardtop. MOTOR SCOOTER — Vespa SO. 1962, Red Bank. Six-cylinder, automatic. Must sell 1901 FORD FALCON Less than 3500 miles. Best offer ac- Proctor Spar and spinnaker pole, Free estimates. Call 220-4752 or 542-1391 Wog«M $2550 I $40.91 •ISO. Tasker sails, all racing equipment. 201-2131. CALL 787-1194 cepted. Call 671-9494. Placed 3rd In Mono-natlonals. Dem- HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. — Com TELEPHONE SOLICITORS BBiT BUICK — OMCL BUYS onstrator In "like new" condition. plete home Improvements, alterfitlon Btraub Motors MUST DIBPOSE of 1967 oldsmoblle Marsh Marine, 65 Orchard St., Red additions, all kinds of mason work. Earn up to $5 per hour from our Key> A NEW SUPPLY OF wj. S5 Keyport 2S4-4000 98 convertible with air conditioning. MOBILE HOMES Bank. 741-6787. Reasonable rates. Free csllmslQa. 872 port-Hazlet showroom. Work either Low mileage, excellent condition. Call 0122. 9:30 a.m. -1:30 p.m. or 5:30 p.m. -9:30 1S$O MGA 1S0O — Excellent condition. 747-5292 or 542-1805. WHEEL CAMPER — Tent trailer. 16' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT — 50 p.m. cull 261-6800 and ask for Mlctieii. . '68 EXECUTIVE CARS! New tires and brakes. SM0. Call Sleeps six. Range, oven, refrigerator, h.p. Johnson electric, Rlde-Gulde HOUSE PAINTING — Experienced In 1964 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER — terlor - exterior. Reasonable. Phone 264-9894. After fl p.m and weekends, Beautifully equipped, re-bullt engine. sink, cabinets and alt equipment. 787- steering, 20 gn.1 lank. Many acces- 264-7695. Phon« after 6 p.m. 741-0041. 0292. sories. $550. Please call 842.0097. 84241369. (More Classified Ads OVER 65 USED CARS IBM BUICK - LeSabre. convertible. TR0TWO0D HOUSE TRAILER — 1968 18 h.p. Evlnrude. 1968 12' MFG, PAINTING, REPAIRS, ALTERA 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA — Two- 5350. Call TIONS—All work guaranteed. Free Es- On The Next Page* WASH1NQTON'" AUTO SERVICE door hardtop. Power brake*, steering. Located on one of New Jersey's fin- timates. MODERN MAINTENANCE TO CHOOSE FROM 370 Broad St., Keyport 2M-1323. Radio, heater. Needa motor work. est parka. 10x46, two bedroom*. Good S42-37O5 condition. Excellent buy. Call 872-0633 COMPANY. 531-0744. HERE'S A SMALL SAMPLE: ISO COMET — White, low mileage. $550 or best offer. 842-3781 after 5:30. CKMTURY BE8ORTER — 17', 1B61. HELP WANTED—FEMALE *375. Call after S p.m. All equipment. less engine. $500. call MOVINQ7 — AttlCH. cells™, 1967 MUSTANO 289 — Three speed. 222-2254. 531-0927. cleaned. Free eRllm&lcB. Call IMS CHEVROLET 1»K FORD 264-8786 Very good condition. 91700 or best WANTED AUTOMOTIVE ffilOTOJ Impola, CmU offer. Call 741-5296. NORDBBRQ PARTS — 155 h.p. Country Squirt Wastm, 1M3 JAOUAR HOADSTER — Very MOWING RECEPTIONIST good condition. 11995. BAILLY BROS. 1963 TRIUMPH - Herald convertible. KnUht, for sale cheap. Call lftt PLYMOUTH 19 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Oood condition. $550. JUNK CARS 681-6746 OVERGROWN LAWNS AND FIELD; AND TELEPHONE OPERATOR I«7 CHRYSLER Bank. 747-0996. CALL 741-5101. Fury III, Hordlop. Niw Yerkir Hardtop. 747-4605 PICKED UP 1662 25' 0WBNS CABIN CRUISER— — Required for busy law of- Oood condition. Fully equipped. 1965 FORD OALAXIE 500 CONVERT- Twinbrook Auto Wrecking fice. Only those with raeml 1M7 MUSTAN» 1»U PLYMOUTH IBLE! — V8, automatic. Power steer- Phone Ml-tl6>. BUSINESS NOTICES MOBILE HOMES Eatontown experience apply. Two Door Hardtop. BUvtdct Sedan. Ing.'A-l condition. Call 747-1709. 542-2235 11' MOTH SAILBOAT — New tall, out-door canvn. Good condition, $195. 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC — Four- OET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — 747-0379. Call 747-3769 mi HRrsiH It47 FORD SCHIFFMAN door, six-cylinder, standard rtllft. In AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH FINE ART STUDIO Colaxi* Hordtog. good condition. 1500. 264-8991. MOTORS, INC.. Hwy. 34. Eatontown, VENTNOR SPEED BOAT — 17', AND GALLERY Newport, Air Cmd. CAMPERS It TRAILERS Philadelphia Boat Show model, 35 19(15 FORD Country goulre — V-8 642-2(14. 17 E. Front SI. Red Bonk, N. J. 5 YEARS TO PAY - NO MONEY DOWN TRAILERS - CAMPERS Ford'Q-matlc. Power steering. Very m.p.h. plus. In ercellcnt condition. MOTOR HOMES clean. Circle Chevrolet, 741-3130. WANTED-A Chevrolet, 1857 to 1960. $1000. 222-22M. 531-0927. N. J.'J largest dwler, over IW units Must be V-8 with Hurst shift. In ex- PORTRAIT ARTIST ASSEMBLERS-TESTERS 1»87 FIAT — Model 1I00R. four-door. cellent condition. Eefore 4:30 call 264- 18' LAPSTRAKB SKIFF — ISO h.p. on display. 6548. Evlnruie, 16' rowboat, S h.p. John- Opporiunlfy openlngi ore now avoll- Norrls Gold SM. Monitor. Avion. Low mileage, clean, good condition. Bon. 291-0165 after 5 p.m. ZINOVIA SEMOTAN otle with Dil'Rty. Volunteer. Swinger. Reliable second car. Very reasonable. CASK FOR USED CABS — Trucks, Open Monday through Friday 7 p.m. BAYSHORE W SILVERTON mbln skin. Two Wltmbogo. Gilts. Aristocrat. Smskty. Evenings. 566-8914. foreign or domestic Dean, oppoilte Is i p.m. For eppolnlmenl Call Two Guys, Mlddletown. 871-9844, bunks, head. Ice ^oi, automatic bilge, ATLANTIC You con SH them oil ot 1M4 LE HANS convertible, maroon $990. 291-0602. 747-0363 and white top. Excellent condition. SEMI CONDUCTOR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SCHIFFMANS 1750. 787-7216. 13' FIBEROLAS runabout MFO, 40 at trie Colllntwood Clrclt, Rr. 33 1 34 AUTO RENTALS h.p. Bvlnrude still undjer factory war- Apply In person ot 90S Mattlson Avt.. WRST AVENUE •mlnaialt, H. J. tlt-!2S6. 1968 CORVETTE — Automatic trann- Asbury Park, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS I mission. MoOARUiy Chevrolet, First ranty. With trailer. J765, P«lr Haven. DAILY e WXEKLY • MONTHLY 812-2920. HELP WANTED-FEMALE 291-9200 Ave,. Atlantic Highland!. 891-1101. Prlcei itart at {0.99 and up. Bcono- 229-4790 I 1968 JAGUAR XKH Roadster Con- Car of Red Bank. S10 S. Newman IT' CRUISERS INC — 35 tl.p. Evln- Bprlnil Rd. 747-0173. rude. Trailer. Navy top. Vinyl cush- AUTOS FOR SALE I vertlble, 10.000 miles, excellent con- ions. Ready for launching. (BOO. 391- dition. (WOO. Call 717-1498 or 787-0012. 3342 after 6 p.m. • I 1981 CHEVROLET — Six-cylinder TOM'S FORD ««,' LAPSTAKB BOAT — 35 h.p. standard. Four new tires. Excellent RENT A CAR motor and trailer. Boat needs some ACCOUNTING condition. S275. 264.3231. 100 HWT. » 364-1600 •Carport work. Sacrifice, *17». 7ST-O628. 1959 CHEVROLET V-8 IMPALA - Two-door hardtop. Automatic trans- BLUE JAY — No. 2S12. Full lalla mission, power steering, Enrfne re- IOATS AND ACCESSORIES and equipment with trailer. Call af High Quality, Guaranteed Car cently rebuilt. Beet offer. 741-0666. ter 8 p.m. 741-3946. CLERKS OLSEN SKIFP — 28K\ flying brldne. pillllli'llllHIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllw^ ISO'S BUICK — Sportwagon. Low WANTED Shlp-to-ahore, "Monel tanks, all stain- mileage. Very good condition. S1795. PRAM In good condition, with oars. less steel, good motor. Painted, ready Immediate openings for Bob White BulckOpel. 7414200. Call atter 3 p.m. 747-4062. to put In water. 872-014; oil between I NOW THAT YOU'VE SHOPPED THE REST. 5-7 p.m. o individuals with WANTED AUTOMOTIVE THE BOATMAN'S SHOP MUST SELL — 14" Pennyen Run- 6 months to 3 years experience ALL YOUR SPRING! a'louL with 30 h.p. Evlnrude motor. FITTINQ OUT NEEDS Bo&t, motor and trailer In A-l con- in general accounting functions. New Jersey's Larceet Marine BupplT dition. Best olfer. Oil 264-M53 after ROUH. M WUart Ave., Red Bank, fa- 6:30 p.ro. If no answer, call 842-0463. | SHOP THE BEST! Spring Is Just 5T80. Open Sun. and Holidays, 9 a.m. EXCELLENT SALARIES to 1 p.m. 1880 21' TROJAN — Oatln CruUer Around the Corner... LIBERAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS HANS PEDERSON CUSTOM BUILT with' 196R 00 h.p. Evlnrude outboard • nil we need 100 Used Can SKIFF—24' — Wllh cuddy cabin. Pow- motor. Excellent condition. An equip- I POSITIVELY NO FINER USED CARS ered by 240 h.p. Marine Interceptor nt Including full canvas. S1090. We will trad* er buy out engine. Fishing chairs, navy top, rod 5313120. Call or apply to Mr. Seyler right — Call or Com* In holders, adjustable outrigger mounts, 1050 FIBKRnLAS Ryan 23'. 125 h.p. 636-3000 I AVAILABLE IN THE COUNTY. head. Very fast. Perfect family or Palmer. 'JBOO firm. Ready to go. Call fishing boat. Fainted and ready for E31-3S19 or 6fil-m«. TOM'S FORD launching. Make an olfer. Call M2-1D74 iiiniiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininniini nuiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiim after 5 p.m. BLUE JAY/ — 801. Oood condition. ASK FOR ED SIOUR Dicron sails. 1550. Call 747-1388 atter Hwy. 35 244-1600 Keyport 420' S SAILBOATS — New and used. 6 p.m. HESS OIL & Station Wagons 2-dr. Hardtop* Call !«• OUTBOARD — SO h.p. Mercury 4-dr. Hardtops 747-3478 electric. Built by Industrial designer CHEMICAL CORPORATION In 1987. Mahogany walk throus* clerk, 67 Olds $2295 AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE glassed hull. Leather seats. Weather I Hsu Pla» Woodbrldga, New Jiruy 64 Ford $995 cover. Tilt trailer. Extra*. I8W. 741- An equal opportunity employer < 65 Ford $1395 CUMail F (!, Air COnd. 2552. Country Squirt, 10 Pan, "5D0." L.T.D. SMoxIa 67 Buick $2295 CHEVROLET MOTOR YACHT — 66 Chevy $1595 LeSabre, Air Cond. Bleeps four, head with atiower and 65 Ford $1195 66 Buick $1895 monomatlc toilet, Dinette, range »nd Bel A/r, 4 Poilmgir. wiidtot, Air cond. 1 refrigerator. Still under wtrrinty. Oaloxlt ' wiidt Ai $8,500. Call 2B1-14T5, to teg. U am $I59S SPRING FOR A PONTIAC 67 Mercury $2395 • F. Ifl' DIXIE FIBBRCLAS 65 h.p. Mer- l cury outboard. Nnvy ,top and side Colon, Pork. ,i Pa»enB.r. 67 Mercury $1995 „ ^.J $ SECRETARIES windows. Excellent eonrilllon. AN- OLEIVS MARIM^. 1300 Ocean Ave,, 64 Olds 88 $1395 ' MM""r'' ,. '••;'""' *lr «•»{•,.. fl(!a IlriRlit. 8(2-0204, six poiwngir. 66 Mircury $1395 LimRR~-~enMn nliirf. 105B. 23" hard- 65 Mutfang $1295 Mintirty tws-dtor. ...THE GREATDOWNES PONTIAC toi). 181 h.p. lutorcrntor. Two hvinkt, 67 Ford ,$2195 hpnd, compfiji.i, ncarc.i-llsht, winter STENOS cover, S1.00O. fl42-*jrit2 even after 6:31). Country lonlre, 1] pan. SALE IS ON... 65 Pontiae $1695 2 & 4-dr Sedans] Wt'v* cut Iht prlcti to makt 19B7 CHRIS CRAFT SPEEDBOAT — It •ailir for you to brtak* 100 h,p. Mnrlnn in^onrrt. New nettir, UMani, Air cand. all mnhoKnny. 812-0808 up until & pm. 67 Lincoln $3695 away from dull driving. Wt'll M2-lfl2fl after B p.m. Convtrtiblts ttiovv you dollar for dollar, CLERK TYPISTS 68 Pontiae $3595 CQRilMntal/ four-door, you'lf git mor« far voor Oron Prix, Air Cen«. air cond. AUTO RENTALS 66 Lincoln $2595 momy, by driving that few If you havs good skills, use the elee- 66 Mercury $1845 Continental, air condlllonid. wtro mllu to Matawan. DO SIS. 66 Chevy $1695 65 Mercury $1095 IT NOW. oitr »i«ction hoi WEEK-END SPECIAL... trie typewriter and want a good job Super Sport. ntvtr be»n b*\Ur, oil mffdtlt 65 Mustang $1395 Comtfi Iwo-door. with a future, here is your chance for 65 Olds 98 $1595 nnd colors to chooH from. 67 Mercury $1995 Luxury four-dODr, air cond. RENT a diversified and interosting position 66 V.W. $1395 A NEW Like new. with a dynamic, fast growing oil com- • TOP TRADES « SUPERIOR SERVICE COUGAR or MONTEGO MX pany. Liberal benefits program and BIG SELECTION OF USED CARS From Friday 6 P.M. to Monday ? A.M. — company cafeteria. Attractive start- ing salaries. "Our 30th Year o] Progress' 100 FREE MILES Call 636-3000 ONLY I O.OO or apply in person to Mr. Seyler Do WNES I Make Your ONTIAC Riisrvation NOW. ' 62 Lower Main St. MATAWAN HESS OIL & Op«n Daily 'Til ? P.M. SHREWSBURr AVE. at SYCAMORE WALL 566-2299 Wed. & Sat. 'Til 6 P.M. ,• CHEMICAL CORPORATION LINCOLN-MERCURY The Wizard of Id Dennis the Menace By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Today's hand, taken from a North dealer recent issue of the Bridge Neither side vulnerable World, tests your vocal cords NORTH as well as your bridge savvy. • 52 /l You were certainly hoping <0 A53 for a better dummy, but you O K8532 pass the first test if you can + A53 utter a calm "Thank you" as WEST EAST ! youw get your horrified • 197 •Q,I0843> glimpse of the North hand. tf J98 V 106 If politeness is your only re- O .QJ76 O 104 . ; source, you will take the king 4 1098 4 QI42 of clubs & draw three rounds SOUTH of ,tj$mps. , When the six • AK« .. missing diamonds fail to 9 KQ742 break 3-3, you will lose a O A9 spade and a club. Down two. + K76 Snuffy Smith Make a note to avoid bidding North East South West slams until- you have had 1 O Pass 2 9 Pass*' HONEST HJJUN.LOHZO-- \ SHU)(--1 DIDN'T 3 ^ Pass 4 NT Paw> HE'S COME WHEN YE DO, more practice in playing the Pass I WOULD fi-PfilO YE SACK . \ COME HERE To SO 5 NT Pass: PAW-LONZO'S OM\ TO NAG ME ABOUT cards accurately. Pass DUM VE F£R THffT'S MY 6 0 AUPtw 1' FROUT PORCH }THEM TWO OOLLERS LONG ftFORE WOW, BUT I BEEM [ If you're at the next stage, 1 0WE H| ET UP WIF DOCTOR BILLS-- J MOMEV, STORY!! Opening lead - 4> 10 ml CRAVES TO ^ * M you will ruff a spade in dum- EUER'BODY IM TH' FAMBLY'S J TALK WIF YE- 1 my and then draw three BEEM SICK WIF TH rounds of trumps. But the other low diamond. Only then 6RIBBLE GRABBLES diamonds will fail to break is It safe to draw the last PiM'-UH— 3-3, and you will have no trump. You discard diim- place to. park the seven of my's low club on the last clubs. Down one. Make a trump and win the last jwo note to stay out of grand tricks in dummy with the ace slams until you've read this of clubs and the eight of dia- column carefully for a few monds. GUESS WHAT I SAW months. Having made the grand ROORHOOSe? Small Risk slam you ean now proceed to The correct line of play, as give your partner a lecture This Phantom the Bridge World points ou|, on overbidding. He'll be too runs no risk if the diamonds happy to object to your lec- MR. WALKER?*- THOS^ USHTS 50UNDS \ MAVBE WE CAM TAKB IT.' ture. . ' THE.PHANTOM' ARE'JUNGLE- LIKE THAT Country Day to Present break well. If the diamonds HOME:' JUST COPTER'S' break 4-2, you are still safe DAILY QUESTION ! UIGHT, CAPTAIN. BEYOND IS A COWIN& if East has the doubleton or As dealer, you hold: f— A FEW MORE P1A/INS FIELP. HELP FOR DOWN OVER 'CanH Take It With You' if West has only two trumps. 5 2, H-A 5 3, D-K 8 5 J 2, MINUTES NOW. LET DOWN US, FATHER THERE. ~s >& XFA RUMSON - The eighth can't take it with you." This THERE. MORRA? Take the king of duos, C—AS 3. iWhatdoyousay? grade graduating class of poses some problems when draw two rounds of trumps Answer: Most experts his daughter, Alice, played by Bumson Country Day School with the ace and king, then would pass. Some would Nancy Hamilton, wants to take the top diamonds and open the hand if the diamojids will present "You Can't Take marry Paul, played by Corson ruff a diamond. This will be were headed by K-10-9 in- It With You!" on May 21. Ellis. safe if the diamonds break stead of by K-8-5 or if there The play was presented on Grandpa, $ayed by' Ma- 3-3 or if West is unable to were a few other tens "or Broadway in 1937 and won two thias Kondolf, is agreeable, overruff. nines in the hand. Most ex- Academy Awards. It is about but the relationship shocks After ruffing a diamond, perts would want another a "zany" family headed by a the staid and proper Curbies, cash the top spades and ruff queen or perhaps a jack to grandfather with the philoso- played by Shawn Ohodgetts a spade in dummy. This puts make' the hand worth an FOR THB&HOST WHO WALKS phy of "live now, for you and Ann Halsey. you in position to ruff an- opening bid. Nubbin Beetle Bailey .. . f VOU'RENOT ill DOIN' YOUR EPASE EVERT TIME I EVEN THINK fORSET ABOUT IT PART!! OF TME PENTASOM, IT TME PENTAGON COMPLETELV MS RI6HT MEPE/ THEWAVTriEV FKOM MV FOK&OT MIND/ Hi and Lois Pogo . DARN rr.'I 00 Z, SHE LEFT THAT I HAD ONE SHED/DNT1 L1KB TH/S LUNCH, BOX OF COOKIES BfTECXITOF HIDE THE TRIXIE/ BUT I CAN'T E/Vrrr; WHERE I COULD THE APPLE MARSHMALLOWS W AT1W*» WK» IMS IHKf PLEASE EM SOME AND rfs -ALL HER r REACH IT,, SHE LEFT ON ATAU.WELL UtPfO**0 LUNCH/1 WOW THE TABLE. FAULT/ •/ Auv* 5ME SURE KNOWS HOW 2?} TO RUIN -A PERSON'S APPETITE/ •S3 -1R£ DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969— 25 Television TV COMMENT At the Movies Concern Raised BED BANK TOMS RIVER CARLTON- DOVER- 8!u>6« of tht Fllhermin 2:00; 8:0O. Bioei ot u» riaMtmu 3:00; «:3i; 0 WCBS-TY o WNEW-TV 0:10. IWOR-TV (DWNDT-TV EATONTOWN North of Red Bank O WNBCTV OWABCTV WPIX-TY O Indlei+.i Color COMMUNITY- By '60 Minutes' Face» 2:00; 7:30; 9:(S. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS DAYTIME SPECIALS DRIVE-IN- ATLANTIC- By CYNTHIA LOWItY said that there was no ex- Hell Ire the Pacific 8:25; 12:0O: Tnrf* in the Attic, 7:01); 10:33: Cwil 8:00 0 PAY CARDS (9 Prudence A (he I'lll 10:23. H»nd Luke 8:15. 8:55-5:00 ID School Television Servie* Program, NEW YORK (AP) - CBS' pense and only some minor FREEHOLD O BASEBALL 0 "60 Minutes" probably struck delays in schedules involved. MIDDLETOWN DAYTIME MOVIES New York Met* vs Atlanta Braves MALL- some public nerve-ends and Darryl Zanuck, head of the Ptrent Trap 8:23; Incrtdit>l« Joar- TOWN- 10:00 O "'The Bugla Soundi" ID THE PATTY DUKE SHOW perhaps will cause some company shooting "Tora Tora ney 7:00; 10:;t0. Shoes of the Fisherman 1:00. "Patty, the Practical Joker" HAZLET i O "Diplomatic Courier" Pentagon waves with its re- Tora" said the film could ASBURY PARK IB SPECTRUM LYRIC- PLAZA- 12:00 O "Not Wanted" port last night on the not have been made without Incredible Journey 7:00; 10:30; Pa- 8:30 B THE GOOD ©UYS 8 • •-,,,» use of 10 Navy cooperation. The Lion In Wnlter 2:30: 8:30. rent Trap i:V>. 1:30 fD "Internj Can't Take Money" Ruftu i» driven to desperate measures to get rid of MAYFAIR- RT. 35 DRIVEIN- Navy ships, Cost Is Unclear Joanna 2:00; 7:25; 9:40. «*J g ;;S'«vei of the Invisibl. Moratar" an unwelcome house guest when his buddy moves in clud• The Uluatrated Man 1:20; 12:15; in after a squabble with his »wife. The cooperation cost was ST. JAMES- Harner 10:20. 4:30 O "Silk Stockings" ing the car- never made clear, but 2a- The Killing ot Slater George J:0O; O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 8 7:00; 8:30 KEYPORT O "Gidget" rier York- nuck did concede that a num- B THE KING FAMILY 9 NEPTUNE CITY STRAND- EVENING tovn, by a ber of obsolete planes to be A Journey to Jeruialt.nl 7:15; ID PERRY MASON Hollywood NEPTUNE CITY- 10:10; Bye, Bye Brave-rmtn 1:40. 6:00 O O NEWS 8 used in the film were trans- Incredlble Journey T;35; Parent "The Case ot the Jaded Joker". A big-time comed- film com- ported from San Diego to Trap 8:55. PERTH AMBOY ian, whose career his begun to falter, is accused of Q SILLISAN'S ISLAND pany mak- Hawaii on the deck of the BRICKTOWN AMBOYS DRIVEIN- "Home Sweet Hut" murdering an agent who had double-crossed the Carttxm 8:30; Bullltt t:Vtl 1:11; ing a movie. carrier Yorktown. BHICK-PLAZA- Cool Hand Luke 11:00 ID F TROOP «omic. Incredible Journey 7:00; 10:35; Pa- "Honest Injun" ' ' IB BOOK BEAT 6 The fUm Most interesting part of the rent Trap 8:30. MENLO PARK IB TV HIGH SCHOOL > 9:00 O THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0 is currently sequence was the effort to MALL CINEMA- CINEMA- being made Shoei of the flllernun 3:30; 6:30 Q MY FAVORITE MARTIAN Granny plans a trip to Hootervllle but gets side- IOWRY find out who, In the pre- Bhocn at the Fisherman 7:00; 8:40. 8:15. tracked when she thinks Jed Is planning to marry in Pearl Harbor and is a Nixon Defense Department O EYEWITNESS NEWS—6:30 REPORT 9 Jane Hathaway. story about the fighting in O I SPY 8 overruled the initial disap- 0 KRAFT MUSIC HALL © the Pacific in World War II. proval by Phil Goulding, then "Oepidus at Cononus". Our agenU are uAgnti to Starring Tony Sandier and Ralph Young and Judy It uses not only ships but al- prevent a threatened Moslem uprising In Morocco. Came. Guests: Lena Home, Terry-Thomas. assistant secretary in charge WALTER |[EADE | HEATRES fD VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA 8 Q THE WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE so enlisted men. The primary of pu'.'lic affairs. Recollec- „• i£?,e to Dle" The Seavlew li threatened by an "The Great Sioux Maraacre" (1985) starring Joseph question raised was whether, tions of high defense officials odd little man who proves he's able to ihlft people Cotten, Darren McGavln. Drama of the events lead- at a time of the Vietnam war varied. Ing up to western history's famous "Cuater's Last about through time. and of high taxation, the But the larger question Stand". Navy should lend equipment fD EN FRANCAIS: S'lL VOUS PLAIT © CRITIQUE raised was, as Wallace put m RED BANK • ' MIDDUTOWN 7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS © and men. it, "should taxpayers and ser- with Walter Cronklte 9:30 O GREEN ACRES © Lisa and Oliver, and almoBt everyone else In Hoot- Reporter Mike Wallace vicemen help to subsidize rARLTON TOWN O MUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT <§ quoted an anonymous Penta- such an undertaking?" O I LOVE LUCY 8 erville, wait excitedly for the broadcast results of W 741-MM 1 tTMUO O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH 1 a national contest In which all are entered. gon source as calling the film Another interesting portion fD PASSWORD 0 "a $25-million commercial for of the hour was devoted to FRANK REYNOLDS 8 a carrier Navy." He tried some television commercials "THE SHOES OF THE FISHERMAN* fD NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF Guests: Carol Burnett, Peter Lawford. hard to find out who granted which on Monday night had RESTORES FAITH IN FILM81" 7t30 S THE GLEN CAMPBELL GOODTIME 10:00 O HAWAII FIVE-0 8 permission for the loan, he won the advertising industry's Danny Williams sees a young woman fall, or Dump, said. One Navy spokesman equivalent of the Oscar. HOUR 8 from a high acayold to her death, and later learns Guests: George Lindsay, Bill Medley. that the was under the influence of a psychedello © THE VIRGINIAN 8 drug. 1 "Image of an OuUaw". A shlloh ranchhand and a HOLLYWOOD O THE OUTSIDER 0 , t Wanted criminal find it adventureou* to auume "As Cold as Ashes". Anticipating his own violent «ach other's identity. (R) ^ death, a wealthy Chinese businessman hires Ross to B TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 8 assure safe delivery of his ashes to a friend. (R) O THE UNDERSEA WORLD O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS Jack Warner's Gift OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 9 "Sunken Treasure". Story of search for a wreck fD DR. KILDARE believed to be La Neustra Senora de la Conception, "A Willing: Suspension of Disbelief". Dr. Klldare * command,ship of the 1641 New World Armada of attempt* to "cover" for a fellow-intern who sudden- Spain* ly displays maniac-depressive symtoms. Boosts Film School IB NEWSFRONT O DIVORCE COURT 8 By BOB THOMAS film industries of Hollywood "Baldwin v« Baldwin". A husband and wife find 10:40 f> KINER'S CORNER 9 , , that keeping up with the Jones's cost them their 10:55 Q THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT 8 HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Jack and foreign countries. Some marriage. 11:00 OOOO NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8 Warner's gift last week of 250 full-time students cur- fD THE HONEYMOONERS O MARX BROTHERS FILM FESTIVAL $1.5 million to the University rently take courses from the CD ANTIQUES "Cocoanuta" (1929). Based on the famed George 8. of Southern California's Di- 14 full-time and 40 part-time Kaufman stage success with music, songs, girls vision of Cinema marked a faculty members, plus guest and comedy. giant step forward for the lecturers like Jerry Lewis O II O'CLOCK MOVIE nation's oldest film school. and King Vidor. "Marine Battleground" starring Jock Mahoney.'Pat MUSIC The longtime boss of War- Up Long Way SHOWS TONIGHT U. Vietnam Is no place for a woman, but a cour- ner Broth- The Cinema School has FROM 7.001 ageous American nurs« Insists on working there. (1668) ers made come a long way from its be- 11:30 D THE LATE SHOW the donation ginnings 40 years ago. During "Golden Girl" starring Mitzl Gaynor, Dale Robert- for the build- the early years there was UNLIMITED FREE PARKING! FREE SMOKING SECTIONS! son. Yowg girl, living In California during Civil ing of War, falls In love with Confederate captain doing much snickering in academi?, undercover work. (1951) the Ann and circles over the fact that, a Jack War- Anthony Quinn-Oskar Werner NOW! O THE TONIGHT SHOW 8 university would deign to 'David Janssen-VrttorioDe Sica DOUBLE DISNEY ner Hall of offer courses in the study of AT ALL 3 THEATRES! starring Johnny Canon Cinema, movies. That attitude has Leo McKem-John GJelflwl PUN! O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 0 which will BaitaraJeftord'RosemarieDextor O TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES be part of changed. THE PLAZA' THI WHOLI FAMILY Witt: "The Farmer's Daughter" starring Marth* Raye, the univer- Laurence Olivier (IE. Si if VI0DLE ti, HAZLET UI-HU LOVI BOTH «MAT HITS. Charles Rugglee. ^ig-tinut Uieatrioal p^olucev try- ing to put on a ibovf in'summer stock, tnwunters THOMAS sity's M-4 all sorts of trouble and people. (19*0) million Center for the Per- rnTANTTci WAtt 12:30 D AMERICAN WEST forming Arts. It will replace 4 Atlantic Highland. 2*1-0141 j BWCKPLKZA 1:00 O LATE NEWS 8 the barracks-like buildings f. Fret Smoking Stetlon \ SHOPPING CENTEI,ROUTE » 477-9400 M8MEIT 0 THE CHEATERS ' that have housed the Cinema O THE BEST OF BROADWAY School since World War II. STARTS TONIGHT "The Curse of the Mummy's Tomb" (IMi) starring Despite its ramshackle YVETTE MIMIEUX Terence Morgan, Fred Clark. - Drama about the headquarters, the USC cine- SUGGESTED FOR TOEEtOD MAIL mummified form of a young pharaoh which disap- "3 IN THE ATTIC" IHOfrlNS [ENTEM0UTE14)2-0(40 pears while on tour and seeks revenge on the spoil- ma department has produced PLUS . PAUL NEWMAN MATURE AUDIENCES ers of his grave. 5,000 graduates, many of "COOL HAND LUKE" _ AND I — O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 8 them Important figures in the ID LATE NEWS FINAL 9 FAR AND AWAY THE STRONGEST. BLUNTEST, Wait Dlinty'i I:IS O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW "Devil Goddess" (1955) starring Johnny Weisimul- MOST IMPORTANT AMERICAN "THE INCREDIBLE ler, Angela Stevens. Jungle Jim guides a professor DTE.55 MOVIE OF THE YEAR!" JOURNEY" and his daughter into forbidden Klrundi Land, home flDRIVE'lN . of the fire worshippers. 2 mi. SOUTH ICT. RTE 35t 36 1:30 O NEWS HEADLINES HAZLET 264-2200 M JOHN CASSAVETESCASSAVETES' NOW) Papula'' " 'THE SHOES OP 1:40 e THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 8 at tht NEW! THE FISHERMAN' 1:45 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I RESTORES FAITH "Sanders" starring Richard Todd, Marianne Koch. FACES IN FILMS!" Voung woman doctor, arriving at medical outpost In -LOOK MMAIIN- Africa, finds dedicated doctor Involved In diamond MA1LONEMA smuggling. (1964) ' ONE OF THE YEARS Hid IIW.,I«I«IOWH 477^*1 2:00 O NEWS AND WEATHER 10 BEST MOVIES 3:25 O THE LATE LATE SHOW II HIUSTRafED Starring "The Raging Tide" starring Richard Conte, Shelley Winters. Racketeer seeks refuge on fishing boat Anthony Oulnn SHOES and tries to pin a crime on fisherman's ion. (1952) Oikar Werner OF TOE 5:20 O GIVE US THIS DAY and — David Janssen FISHERMAN Veteran Bobby Ussery has 2 Popular Croups "^^J_i Paul Newman led the jockeys In riding win- Laurence Olivier PanivWorTitxl Metrocolor ners five times at Hialeah At College Tomorrow Park. WEST LONG BRANCH - 'HARPER' m 8tor$ Of J*ne Contenting Two popular groups, Blood, AMU Sweat & Tears, and Orpheus, appear in concert tomorrow THE MONMOUTH COLLEGE STUDENT GOVT. ASSN. at 8:30 p.m. in the Alumni Memorial Gymnasium at ACADEMY Monmouth College. Presents . . . Tickets for the concert, sponsored by the Student AWARDS Government Association, may Beryl be purchased in Woodrow Reid Wilson Hall, the college's We serve lots of things. main building, at the Student Susannah Union, or at the door on the York Thursday night. SWEAT ANMtO«MIA5STFHM Coral PST6ROTOOL6 Browne TEARS! P.S. KAJHARIN6 HtPBURN 1H€LIONINW1NT€R THURSDAY means Plus Service between Asbury Park lUurvtd M«t tlduli •kit ky mill. «l tka Ion 01- EVENING and Newark net, v it «y Weiitr «•«!• MAY 15 P.S.#130 8:30 P.M. Asbury Park- DOORS OPEN 7:30 P.M. Newark Buses 5crvlngi NIGHTLY GYMNASIUM UNCROFT—HOLMDEL •ATONTOWN MATAWAN—SAYREWOODS DRIVEIN FROM NEWARK AIRPORT 54Z-4204 •n rout* to Network t DUSK . . plus Frequent lorvica. tow forei. Fait trip via Parkway end Turnpiks | Aik but operator about low coif 10-lrip commuter Mckti. MARVIN MIFUNi ORPHEUS! WftUC M tVlCI COOIDINMID TIANSPOIT Tickets $3. $4. $5. SIRLOIHPIT, HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN Tick*). •» iol» ot PACIFIC Union «r at Door. Per ticket 747-0065 Information, call 222.4*00, We think every family should have a steak place. LEE MARVIN TOSHIRO MIFUNE HELL IN THE PACIFIC •if. 21*. BonanzaSlrloln Pit fLU$ "PRUDENCE AND THE PILL 26 • THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETWN, N. J.: (WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 19*59- List Armed Forces Day Attractions at Fort Monmouth LITTLE FEHBY-The Lit- FT. MONMOUTH - Mili- 20th annual celebration of the and karate demonstration manding officer of the Signal mouth, rain or shine, May 17. Army dining hall, among oth- parked on the field. tle Ferry Industrial Associa- tary and government officials event will be from 9:30 a.m. slated in the Field House, School Brigade. A majority of the exhibits er highlights of their visit. Communications - automat- tion has elected John S. at Fort Monmouth will cater to 5 p.m. starting at 9:45 am. In the afternoon, all exhib- will be set up in four large The scientific achievements ic data processing; combat Akin president, succeeding to the general public Satur- Throughout the day, exhib- There's action on the main its and displays centering on circus tents on Greely Field. to be exhibited are for view- surveillance, target acquisi- day, May 17, staging an all- its and displays will be open parade grounds at 10 a.m. electronics, communications, Bad weather would force the ing by both, adult and the tion; electronic components, Edward Latta. clay Aimed Forces Day show to the public on Greely Field when the Eoyales Drum and research and development, few outdoor events listed to . young. and avionics are but a few Along with Mr. Akin, Ed- at the post. and in adjacent buildings. Bugle Corps of Eatontown and training, will continue be moved inside. The only Being rigged for the young- of the scientific features. ward Wohlfarth of Mayflower Open house to the thousands On the morning portion of puts on a 40-minute perfor- to be demonstrated by exhib- possible cancellation due to sters is a kiddie jump tower The use of microfilm will Electronics was made vice of visitors expected for the the program there's a judo mance. Shortly before 11 a.m. itors. inclement weather could be on Greely Field. A scaled- be shown, also the issuing and president, James B. Quinn, there will be flyovers of Army Also from 2 to 4 in the af- the garrison review. down version of the 34 - foot guarding of patents, plus dis- Little Ferry Industrial Ter- aircraft. ternnon, in the Post Theater, Advance inquiries indicate. tower at Ft. Benning, Ga., it plays on maintenance engi- minal, secretary, and Joseph At 11 a.m. on Greely Field, the 389th Army Band of Fort a big turnout. Scout troops will provide a ride of approx- neering, fuel cells, mortar lo- Zabranski of Little Ferry Sav- Heart Association Hears the traditional garrison re- Monmouth will give an Armed and school units are coming imately 100 feet. The jump cation radar^and an airborne ings and Loan, treasurer. view gets under way. Thou- Forces Day concert. This per- in from Brooklyn and Long tower simulates actual condi- electronic flash for night pho- ; tions encountered by para- tography. Atmospheric sci- Mr. Akin, chief officer of sands of troops will "pass in • formance will be followed Island. In addition to the W.N. Best Combustion Equip- Physician at Wind-Up' review" before thousands of many Monmouth County chutists. Each junior jumper ences, computers, and var- by all-soldier talent show on ious radars are other equip- ment Co., Inc., resides in visitors seated in the bleach- the stage. groups, visiting units will be will be harnessed and given BELMAR — Dr. Benjamin Ocean Grove, and Dr. Milton a protective helmet to wear ments to be shown. Sea Bright and has been a Rertowitz vice president- E. Haut, Farmingdale. ers and standing on the side- Among other exhibits listed here from Westwood, Old member of the association for lines. Bridge, Parlin and Nutley. while jumping. The jump tow- elect of the American Heart Twenty-year service — Dr. will be a special Boy Scout er will operate all day for Messages will be sent by ten years, serving as secre- Association, was guest Louis Albright, Spring Lake, For the initial parade of the display dn Van Kirk Park, off One group will get the Fort youngsters 8 to 13 years old. visitors through a satellite to tary and vice president since and Dr. Paul K. Bornstein, 1969 season at the post, Maj. Greely Field. Several build- Monmouth "VIP" treatment. ground stations. speaker at the Monmouth moving his company into Lit- .Asbury Park. Gen. W.B. Latta, command- ings will be open tojthe pub- Assigned escort officers, Assembled in the tents on Armed Forces Day exhibi- tle Ferry. County Heart Association's Mrs. Badenhop received a ing the Army Electronics lic, including the Field House, these visitors will be 34 or- the west end of Greely Field tors at Ft. Monmouth include fund drive "wind-up dinner" Command and Ft. Monmouth, Main Chapel, firehouse, phans from the Farmingdale will be numerous exhibits, the Electronics Command, The association, among special honor award for her other projects, sponsors in the Barclay Hotel. work in the Rumson cam- will be reviewing officer. MARS station and the mu- Child Care Center. They'll ge while outside the canvas Signal School, Mallard Proj- Commander of troops for the seum in Myer Hall. to meet top ranking Army of- structures will be antennas, ect, the Communications Sys- awards to encourage stu- Dr. Klaus Schulz, Negtune paign, which totals $9,813. dents and attract growth In- Another special honor went Armed Forces Day parade is 'The Armed Forces Day ficers and have lunch as radar, radio and telephone tems Agency, and the Satel- dustry to Little Ferry. City, is chairman of the 1969 to William Gwinnup, here. Col. Chester L. Myers, com- show will go on at Ft. Mon- guests of the soldiers in an sets. Helicopters will be lite Communications Agency. Heart Fund campaign, which totals $61,000 to date. Delivering the welcome ad- dress was Dr. Richard Dan- iels, Elberon, county Heart Association president. Dr. Barry Grabelle, Eaton- town, association president- Cosh Savings are Your Best Savings! elect presented awards to the following: ^ Five-year service — Dr. Maxim Asa, Long Branch; Dr. Alexander Baret, Long Branch; Mrs. James Barry, Union Beach; Mrs. Edward L. Betz, Little Silver; Mrs. Thomas Britton, Manasquan; Seymore Burke, Farming- dale; Stephen Carton, Asbury Park; Dr. Virgilio Ciampa, Long Branch; Mrs. Hazel Costello, Iincroft; Mrs. Ray- mond Crane, Ocean Grove; • Mrs. Herbert Deuchar, Ocean Grove; Mrs. William Elber- son, Ocean Grove; Mrs. Les- lie Fillipp, Colts Neck; Jo- seph Formichella, M.D., As- bury Park; Mrs. Leslie Free- man, Colts Neck; Mrs. Don- ald Johnston, Little Silver; Mrs. Peter Justus, Ocean "Grove; Mrs. Peter Kay, Wan- amassa; Dr. Bernard C. Kayei Long Branch; Mrs. F. Kramer, Manasquan; Mrs. Richard Kutzlieb, Freehold; Mrs. Lillian Leary, English- town; Mrs. James Moran, Union Beach; Mrs. Allen Morrison, Ocean Grove; Mrs. Raymond Navatier, Ocean U.S.D.A. GOVX GRADED CHOICE Grove; Mrs. Thomas Pal- mieri, Union Beach; Mrs. S. Paynter, Manasquan; Mrs. Thomas Perno, Union Beach; Mrs. Leigh Polhemus, here; \ Mrs. Hobert Rich, Little Sil- STEAK ver; Mrs. Hobert Ryan, As- bury Park; Mrs. Barry Stock- dale, Ocean Grove; Mrs. P. Thomas, Little Silver; Mrs. Emma Walling, Keyport, Mrs. W. Kelby Warden, Fair SALE Haven; • Mrs. Elsie Water- bury, Little Silver; Mrs. Da- vid Wilkinson, Little Silver; Mrs. Ruth Wilson, Sea Girt, and Mrs. William Zimmer- man, Ocean Grove. SHOULDER Tan-year service — Mrs. CHUCK FILLET ' Michael DeAdamo, Lincroft; Mrs. Frank Fragale, Long SWISS Branch; Dr. Edward Schauer, Farmingdale; Mrs. CUBE Ib T. Fred Smitt, Freehold, and PatricCudahy Sliced Mrs. Norman Waugh, Mana- squan. Bologna Fifteen-year service — Foodtown Midget Mrs. R. A. Badenhop, Rum- Pork Roll son; Mrs. Kenneth Dellett, Foodtown Frozen FoodDept. Cash Savings! Foodtcwn Lean Sliced Fomltnivn Freezers are Chock Fnll of Frozen Food: 73< COMPLETES COURSE at IVciv Low Prices, Shop and Compare! • Bacon MIDDLETOWN - Patrol- Frozen Pound or Raisin Pound man J. James Kerrigan of • " Coodtown Appetiser Dept. Savings.'- Foodtown Seafood Dept. Savings! — the' township police force has HO D: completed a two-week course SARA LEE VIRGINIA HAM S . drug law enforcement in SQUARE MUNESTER Ib. A D b *re>h ,Fr«h Salad TO Center Cut p.m. 1 Washington, D.C. t CAKE POTATO SALAD n, 29' CUCUMBER & ONION «,49' SWORDFISH STEAK ib.99 LOBSTER TAILS ^ (Where Available) (WhnaAvdlobl.) Krtfa Eye Frozen 9.«,49' Foodtown Frozen "the real thing" Alt Purpose Grind W.O.tl ORANGE PLUS 2 pintle Form Fore Regular MARTINSON COFFEE ,* '1" CLOROX Collon 52' LONG BRANCH ORANGE JUICE Foodtown Whole Mondolaf Sliced FRENCH FRIES 5*6* lb THIS Foodtown Frozen Whole 6-ai. AAc KERNEL CORN 6 < *l PINEAPPLE 5!±*1 Toward the purchase of any WED. I6-01. cans JF ^fT Foodtown Chur* light M«ot In oil As advertised over W.A.B.C. Broodcoit Corned COUPON 6-oz. jar instant coffee STRAWBERRIES cup 39" 5 1 WORTH MAY 1 c CORNED BEEF HASH ;;; 43' 14 IK 15 Rich ! Frozen Borvorion Creme Puffs or TUNA FISH 3 : ? 85' CHOC. ECLAIRS 2 2 »~ 79 Villag.lnnBi.f, aiek.nor NESCAFE STADIUM GROUNDS Weaver Frozen Chicken SPANISH RICE 4 *C*\ 8c off our regular low price. MAYONNAISE '*ff 49' Assorted Havors Lo Cal Celotjn AUSPICES RED BANK and THIGHS & LEGS 8 linden Farms Frozen Regular or Pink OiC ' tONO BRANCH EXCHANGE CLUBS SHIMMER 8 pkg,. I Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. Weaver frozen C POTATO STICKS "*n-«- IO As odverliud ov.r W.O.R. Milan! 1B90 Limit one per adult family. Mfg.C WORLDS LARGEST CHICKEN BREASTS Foodtown Creamy or Chunky SALAD DRESSING boTJ.37* Coupon expires Saturday, May 17. RBR Star Froi.n M.ot or ChKM LEMONADE PEANUT BUTTER 2 't? 89* 'A. oJ«,ii..d o«.f W.N.D.C. Puis 'N Boo.. RAVIOLI 1 5 1 *» 59' 6-oz. Pop SIM; Lindan Farm FroiMI CAT FOOD 6 , :;; 16-OI. JQc can CARMEL POPCORN 3 i" »l As odvertiitd over W.N.B.C. Dormani Natural i 10 P0 Swin Endeco COD FILLETS 20cOII-Cl.on.r 6-ox. - _ i Foodtown Farm Fresh Produce Cash Savings. FABRIC SOFTENER 33.0,69*. CHEESE pVg 46' r ' Foodtown Dairy Mtept. Cits It Savittysl. Assorted Colors & White Red Ripe for Slicing SCOTTIES box Oven ready ballard or country style or buttermilk 15 FACIAL TISSUE *£L Coupon 12 ACRES Coupon good at any Foodlown Supermarket. 600 PEOPLE OF TENTS PILLSBURY - Limit ono per adult family. Mfg.Cpn 15-ELEPHANTS-15 TOMATOES Coupon expires Saturday, May 17. CLYDE BEATTY'S WILD ANIMALS PRESENTED BY BISCUITS i CAPT. DAVE HOOVER carton Calorie Counteri Regular P.llibmy 12-01. S-OL Cup COTTAGE CHEESE 29 CRESCENT ROLLS Pl.». 36< Extra Fancy Foodtown Frttrt Larg« Curd Mb. Fresh LIQUID CUCUMBERS COTTAGE CHEESE cup 58' FRUIT SALAD IVORY 22-oi. Garden Freih RadUhei and With This Coupon' IWICE DAILY 4 * 8 P.M. SCAIIIONS Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarktt. • POPULAR PRICES *•?«!?" Limit one per adult family. Mfg. Cpn. Coupon expires Saturday, May 17. RESERVED AND ADMISSION TICKETS ON SALE CIRCUS DAY AT Vogel's Dept. Store Iff MOAOWAT yoUR HHR|$r ro0DTowii SUPIRIMRKET CALL ION0 HUNCH Prices effective through Saturday, May 17. Not rt iporuible for typographical tf rtri. Wt raMrvt tht rijrjt to limit quantitki. Mtmbtr of. Twin Count*