Police Code Adopted by Red Bank Council JL J SEE STORY BELO* Periods of Ratn THEBAILY FINAL Warm with periods of tiln expected today, tonight and Red Bank, Freehold again tomorrow. I Long Brandt EDITION (Set Detail*, J>t(t 3) 7 Monwnouth County9* Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL 93, NO. 27 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1969 18 PAGES 10 CENTS Miiiiiiiiiumiiiiigiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii! niniia
j .v •- Railroad Warned on Explosives in Red Bank By DORIS KULMAN ty sloppy In guarding against cars unguarded, Chief Wat- ing that it contained danger- The railroad is in violation immediate action in the "and.the railroad was aware RED BANK — The borough fire and explosion. kins averred. ous material and should be of the borough fire preven- courts." of the situation." will take legal action if the Chief Watkins said that on ' He said three carloads of kept away from flames, fire tion ordinance when it parks Residents of the area are Cites Trackage Central Railroad of New Jer- several occasions this year explosives, such as dynamite, and corrosive acid, the freight or sidetracks cars' containing "up in arms" and so, the . "The railroad says it \«ey parks carloads of high — and as recently as this were sidetracked in the yards car was left unguarded until explosives or other dangerous chief said, is he. . . doesn't have any place else explosives or other dangerous past weekend — the railroad last April. Sunday, when the railroad material, Chief Watkins said, Citing the freight train ex- to park the cars," the chief materials in the freight yards has sidetracked carloads of A carload of smokeless pow- sent guards at his insistence, and leaving such cargo un- plosion which demolished a said, "but it has trackage here again, Fife Chief Wil- explosives, smokeless powder der ("the freight cars holds Chief Watkins said. guarded violates an inter- six-block area of Noel, Mo., where it can store them and lard D. Watkins warned yes- and other dangerous materi- about 40,000 pounds and they state Commerce Commission just two days ago; Chief Wat- if anything blows up, it's only Less than a week-and-a- terday. al, most of it bound for don't go half-empty") was regulation. kins said, "That could hap- pine trees." half before, the fire company In a letter to A.L. Fetchko, Earle Naval Ammunition De- parked here from early Sat- "It better not happen pen here just, as well. We He said that when he pro- the Central's assistant direc- pot, on the New Jersey South- urday morning until mid- had been called to the freight again," he declared' firmly. don't want it to happen tested the 48-hour parking of tor of safety < and security, ern Railway tracks, between morning yesterday, Chief yard on three occasions to "The next time, I'm going di- here." • the carload of smokeless pow- Chief Watkins made it clear Herbert and Catherine Sts. Watkins said. Although it was extinguish grass' and scrap rectly to the borough attor- The chief said he had met der here this past weekend he thinks the railroad is pret- And it has left those freight clearly labeled with a warn- lumber fires, he pointed out. ney and we're going to take with employes of the railroad (RAILROAD, Pg. 2, Col. 4)
Is Given Political WASHINGTON JAP) - A "When you have a subject said deployment would feed Republican Sen. Claries H. "And the fact is that on tinge of politics is shading before the Senate based on the arms race and lead to in- Percy of Illinois indicated he this important question the the waning hours of the Sen- the concept of defending creasing neglect of problems has heard some complaints President has told me that ate's missile defense debate, yourself," Jackson said in an at home. about his position. each senator should be guid- ed by his own conscience to but a Democratic champion interview, "I can't for the life "And the administration "Some have claimed that in vote in a way that best serves of the Safeguard system says of me see how that's going will have to face the electo- opposing the deployment of the national interest," Percy he can't see it as a future to hurt the person who is ad- rate, encumbered by a costly an ABM now I oppose a Pres- said. campaign issue. vocating it." blunder, just as the previous ident of my own party," Per- Sen, Henry M. Jackson, D- Liability Is Seen administration had to face cy said in a letter to his con- Cannot Support It NEW POLICEMEN — Red Bank's police force numbers 37 men with the swwar- Wash., said he does not be- Sen. George S. McGovern, tiie people encumbered by stituents. , "In good conscience, as a ing-in of two new patrolman, Ernest Van Pelt, left, and Raymond Moore, botti lieve a political campaigner R-S.D., told the Senate Mon- Vietnam," said McGovern, former defense contractor, I would be successful in raising day Safeguard could prove a considered a possible conten- But Percy said the Safe- cannot support putting this of that borough. Miss Shirley Swan, deputy borough clerk, administer* fh« oath it as an issue against Presi- major political liability to der for the Democratic presi- guard division does not fol- yet-to-be-completed weapons . of office AvMIe Police Chief Leroy McKnight and Councilman Theodore J. La- low party lines. dent Nixon. the Republican President. He dential nomination in 1972. system into production," he trecque Jr., police committee chairman, look on. (Register Staff Fh6to) said.
I • . • ...... Although there will be more debate on the $20 billion military procurement autho- rization bill, the key vote on Nixon's Safeguard plan is due Red Bank 'sCouncil Bill on Tax Reform Heads Wednesday. That roll call vote will come on an amendment which would bar the use of Adopts Police Code the $759 million in Safeguard For Major House Debate funds to be authorized this RED BANK - The Bor- $15,000 for the purchase of a year for steps leading to ac- The -application, of Harold come tax rate reductions in ough Council last night adopt- high pressure water sewer WASHINGTON (AP) — drafted a chance to offer to be brought under control. tual deployment of the sys- Williams for a minor subdi- the bill. The critics want to ed an ordinance raising the cleaning machine and truck, Having completed congres- amendments. However, a group of Demo- tem. That would restrict vision which would divide his give less relief to upper pay. of probationary patrol- and increasing the minimum sional action on a six-month Mondays 237-170 House crats wants to knock the ad- work to research and devel- Prospect Ave. residential bracket taxpayers and more men to $6,800 and introduced width' of lots in the B resi- compromise extension of the vote assurances extension of ditional 5 per cent extension opment. , property into two lots was income .surcharge, the House the 10 per cent surcharge out of the reform bill, which to those in the middle brack- an ordinance requiring every dential zone from 33 to 50 held for study after Council- now heads for debate on the only through Dec. 31. But an comes up for debate Wednes- ets.. .'•.:'• "I trust we can defeat it,'* member of the force to have feet. All three proposed ordi- man Thomas F. Oakley pro- said Sen. Everett M. Dirksen an annual physical examina- nances are scheduled for massive tax reform bill. additional six-month exten- day with a vote planned for The Rules Committee cus- tested that the only egress of Illinois, the Republican tion. public hearing on Mon- Preliminary skirmishing sion, at 5 per cent, is includ- Thursday. tomarily sends tax bills to the and ingress to, the lots leader. The $300-a-year increase in day, Aug. 18. centered today in the Rules ed in the tax reform bill. More to Middle House under a '"closed rule," is through a 50-foot driveway "It's the diffiest cliffhan- the salary of probationary Ordinances appropriating and not a borough road. Committee, which must de- the entire extension is They also seek an opportu- permitting ho amendments ger I've seen in my years patrolmen is effective as of $9,200 for the emergency re- cide whether to give critics needed, the Nixon adminis- nity to offer an amendment but only a yes or no vote on here," said Sen. Mike Mans- last Friday. pair of a borough incinerator, "Some consideration should of the reform bill as it is now tration argues, if inflation is readjusting the proposed in- the entire issue. field of Montana, the Demo- There are five probationary and exempting routine main- be given to how we will get Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, cratic leader and an oppo- patrolmen on the force now. tenance and minor repairs in and out with garbage D-Ark., of the Ways and nent of deployment. "It's Two of them, Raymond from the prohibition on con- trucks and snow plows," he Means Committee is asking like the Perils of Pauline." Moore and Ernest Van Felt, ducting construction busi- said. for this kind of handling of Jackson said he believes were sworn as officers last nesses here on Sunday were . The subdivision was recom- Order Passaic Curlew the tax reform bill and indi- advocates of deployment will Friday. adopted after public hearings mended by the Planning ' cations were tbe Rules Com* win. "I would guess that it's . The council "also introduced at which there weren't any Board two months ago. . mittee would go along. going to be 51 to 49," he said. ordinances appropriating objections. (See POLICE, Pg. 3, CoLI*J There is more than usual As Disorders Continue pressure for departure from custom, however. Rep. PASSAIC (AP) — A night- Police sealed off the tene- "It's so- senseless, such a Charles A. Vanik, D-Ohio, met Monday with members GI Cites Christian Motiyation time "curfew was ordered to- ment section bordering the waste," said the proprietor of h of the Democratic Study day after a second night of main downtown business dis- one such shop. "My people By MALACHI KENNEY Pvt. Hawkins said last kins replied: "GIs used to wear the uni- trict and fired tear gas be-" Group, the unofficial organi- firebombing and looting rav- are hurting their friends and FT. MONMOUTH - "I night he understood that "They were going to read form and be proud, he said. aged a predominantly Puerto fore heavy rains cleared zation of House liberal and just wanted people to stop Brig. Gen. Richard C. Home the names. I hoped, by do- brothers rather than the guy "Now they paly do it W get Rican neighborhood here. streets. Mayor Bernard moderate Democrats, then and think for five minutes, 3rd,, commandant of the Sig- ing it (acting in uniform,) to cuts in airline rates." Police reported one in- Pinck imposed a- curfew to that's doing it to them." Like drafted a letter ttfaall Demo- think about the war in the nal Center and School, was give It more force. A GI By acting against the war stance of shooting and said start at 9:30 p.m., closed tav- all the shopkeepers who cratic members asking them light of the Christian Ethic. one of those who saw him on should be present. He has while in uniform, he hoped about 1,000 persons gathered erns and banned sales of guarded their stores or ham- to appear before the Rules I am convinced that if they television Sunday night. more connection with it. to restore pride in both the gasoline In containers, trying In one small area at the peak mered plywood patches into Committee in behalf of a pro- did the war would be over." Pvt. Hawkins believes he • "Any war is disastrous, uniform and the country, he of the disorders yesterday. to "close the town tighter In this way Pfc. Thomas hasn't violated any regula- immoral, but Vietnam espe- said. : place, he would not give his cedure permitting amend- Sixteen persons were ar- than a drum." ments. Hawkins, stationed at the tions, having confined hhn- cially. Look at the way, not "Hope to stop the war so name. rested. Rubble Remains Army Signal School, here, self to participation in the re- the rest of the world, but that we can say again that Voting yesterday on the six- explains what motivated him ligious service without join- the United States looks at it- we are the protectors, not Early today, only the litter Stores with Puerto Rican month extension showed ..to participate in a religious ing those, who were passing self." the destroyers, of freedom," of rioting — garbage hurled or Spanish names were care- fully exempted, while shops Democratic sentiment as still service expressing opposition out the leaflets. He suggested that many he said. from rooftops, shattered ! Pumping Docks adjacent were stripped. heavily against the surtax. to the war in Vietnam. Asked why lie wore his'uni- •young men in service do not His religious beliefs have glass, discarded merchandise Sunday, during the offer- form instead of appearing in wear their uniforms unless been leading him in this di- Hearing Urged and burned out gasoline tory procession at the Epis- civilian clothes, Pvt. Haw- necessary. (See GI, Pg.2, CoL 1) WASHINGTON (AP) - bombs — remained on the copal Cathedral of St. John Sen. Clifford P. Case urged deserted streets. the Divine in New York City; the Army Engineers today to A few residents watched si- the 19-year-old from El ,Ca- conduct a public hearing on lently from apartments above The Inside Story jon, Calif., carried a list of proposals to build oil receiv- the looted stores. A solitary 161 men killed in action to Decisions on Picketing Due ing and pumping stations off drunk stumbled unworried Sisters have a long-delayed chat ...... Page 8 the altar. The names were CD Long Branch and Cape May, through the glass. then read aloud by Canon By IIALLIE SCHRAEGER man at his store three months close a business down, they're An old spy house goes historical .... ^—..Page I ago when the man was dis- N. J. Police Capt. Anthony Faial- Edward N. West. At the FREEHOLD — Decisions really showing ,{heir power. Sweepstakes Sailing Regatta set .Page 12 orderly at the store. The CC In a letter to Col. James la told newsmen that a man door of the church rnembexs-*-~3re*»due tomorrow from the I intend to stay open." says Mr. Weinick, who is 30 Mr. Weinick^ noted, how- W. Barnett, New York dis- with a rifle was taken into" Camp Arrowhead drops swim debut . . .:..Page 12 of the Episcopal Peace Fel- Concenred Citizens of Great- lowship passed out anti-war er Freehold (CC) on whether years old, should have called ever, that he had been picket- trict engineer, Case said suf- custody after some shots had Weekly tennis Instruction series Page 13 leaflets. to continue and possibly ex- the police instead of "taking ed by white people as welj : ficient information should be been fired. But court ar- Monmouth Park Today ,....:.„ - •. Page 13 The demonstration received pand picketing of Sorrento's the law into his.own hands." as black people, and he made public in advance. to raignments later showed no Sports 12, 13 extensive television coverage Delicatessen, 74 South St., Denies Charges claimed support of some oth- make the hearing meaning- arrest or weapons charges. Allen-Goldsmith J. Amusements 7 Stock Market 18 and Pvt. Hawkins appeared, and from the proprietor, Mr. Weinick denies he beat er black residents of the area. ful. He estimated 1,000 persons Astro Guide ..17 Successful Investing 18 in uniform, on the evening Richard Wcinick, on wheth- the man and pleads innocent "I feel the community The New Jersey Republi- were In the largest crowd 1 can said information supplied Births 2 Surf, Field, Stream 13 news broadcasts. er to seek an injunction to to other unspecified charges should be aroused, and they that gathered. by the CC that he has mis- by First State Pipeline Co. of Bridge 17 Television 7 Yesterday morning Pvt. stop it. are aroused," said Mr. Wein- T treated customers. Delaware does not detail how Three buildings were hit by The Chuck Wagon 12 Women's News _ 8, 9 Hawkins was summoned by Meanwhile, Mayor John I. ick. "Something should be the operation would be safe firebombs. One scorched the Classified .14-18 DAILY REGISTER his company commander and Dawes announced at last He told the council last done by the people in pow- from an oil pollution stand- roof of city hall, across the Comics 17 PHONE NUMBERS was informed that his actions night's Borough Council meet- night, "I don't know the so- er." point. main business street'from the Crossword Puzzle 17 Main Office 741-0019 were being investigated. The ing that he is calling a meet- lution. Asks ^Solution "You ask for justice. What "The>,past week's oil spill Puerto Rican area. Another Editorials 6 Classified Ads 741-6900 company commander read ing of the borough's Interra- "This is more a racial thing is your solution?" asked Rich- along much-of the New Jer- burned out a two-story office Hcrblock 6 Home Delivery 741-0010 him Article 31 of the Uni- cial Committee next week and than anything else. form Code of Military Jus- ard Caldwell, a CC member sey coast underscores the im- building and two others James Kllpatrlck Ll 6 Mlddletown Bureau 671-2250 asking Mr. Weinick and one "I don't know what black tice which states the soldier's power has to do with an in- who has picketed the store. portance of making certain burned displays in a furni- Movie Timetable 7 Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 member of the CC to attend, ture store owned by City Obituaries 3 & 4 Long Branch Bureau 2220010 right to remain silent and i The CC has picketed Sor- cident happening in my store "That's the greatest ques- that'the protective measures warns him that his state- tion in America. It's not only Clerk Anthony Martini. Sylvia Porter « Sports Department 7410017 rento's for the last two week- three months ago. promised actually will be ments can be used as evi- happening in this town; it's taken and that they will be Puerto Rican businesses ends because it claims Mr. "Their intentions are to, dence. close me down. If they can (PICKETING, Pg. 3, Col. 6). adequate," Case said. were spared. Weinick beat an old black -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK- MIDDLETWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1969 f Gets Sewer Line Clogged 3ra Toweri Conviction, DeMOF LiltlZeilS But Can't Be Found NEW SHREWSBURY — HIGHLANDS — What to do ing funds to install 140 feet that broken pieces traveled For the third time' in recent about a clogged sewer line of new sewer line to bypass down the line, lodging in an months, Jersey Central Pow- 'that can't be found — this the stoppage. He explained elbow to cause the stoppage. er & Light Co. has lost a was the reason for yesterday that the installation is prob- The clogged main has re- court decision concerning its 150-foot high towers along MIDDLETOWN — The for dwellings for our senior afternoon's special meeting ably the most economical sulted in sewage flowing from citizens on lower incomes. of Borough Council. course, since it is believed a manhole near the top of the Central Railroad's right Planning Board went on rec- the clogged line lies under a Water Witch Ave. of way from Colts Neck to ord last night in favor of We must try to keep all our The clogged line serves senior citizens' condomini- senior citizens within the Water Witch Ave., but there 36-inch concrete storm drain. The council also discussed Red Bank. The storm drain and numer- ums. township." is no map available show- methods of dealing with the Municipal Court Judge Mr. Kavalek last Decem- ing the exact route of the ous springs have hindered rusty water that now flows Lawrence Carton 3rd an- A resolution urging the digging for the clogged main, Township Committee to cre- ber called upon the planners eight-inch terra cotta conduit. from household taps in the nounced yesterday he to study the feasibility of se- Three holes have already he added. borough, staining clothes to. has found both the utility and ate a zone for planned adult communities was adopted nior citizen housing. He" cited been dug in the street to no Mr. Vaughan told his col- the discomfiture of irate the railroad guilty of con- reason the elderly were be- avail. leagues the stoppage was housewives. structing the towers without unanimously by the board. The planners in' their rec- ing forced to leave- the Councilman Ernest F. probably caused by the state Mr, Vaughan explained the applying for a building per- community. • < Department of Transportation real reason for the rust is mit and without meeting bor- ommendation singled out an Vaughan, chairman of water area in the vicinity of Shadow "Senior citizen housing and sewer departments, working on Et. 36. He said that the water mains are 60 ough zoning requirements 1 asked and received council's the state's contractor. broke years old. and' without applying to the Lake as the proposed zone, may plug the dike," he said. permission to spend not more the 8-inch terra cotta pipe on "What do I tell the people Public Utilities Commission This area is the site of the "I am happy that the board the highway and surmised when they ask about the rus- proposed $15 million senior came to this decision," he than $5,000 in sewer operat- for immunity from local or- citizens condominium to be ty water?" Mrs. Rosemary dinances. said. "It is not the solution built by Hovnaniap Enterpris- to the problem but it is a Shields, borough clerk, de- ASTRONAUT'S FATHER VISITS SWEDEN — Col. In neighboring Shrewsbury, manded. "I can't tell them es Inc. of Manalapan Town- start in the right direction." Edwin E. Aldrin Sr. of Brielle, father of Apollo II! Acting Municipal Court ship. Sidewalk Decoration the mains are 60 years old." Judge Charles Morgan had There will be five villages The only answer, council- astronaut Edwin Aldrin, handles a pair of old-time One of the provisions of the in the overall Hovnanian de- found the power company velopment with each village • men agreed, is to increase blacksmith tongs yesterday during . •.-• • '• gal reasons and noted the parently someone goofed." involving younger low-income services not exceed $1,500 for man August Daesener were IP W aSnlllgtOll Gen. Latta, who will take Lois Gornee. effective July families. costs of taking depositions, command.at Ft. Huachuca, 22, and Nicholas Annacone, Chief Watkins said he the balance of the year. Mr. absent, the meeting was ad the technicalities of coming to Ariz., early: next month, com- effective Oct. 1. were ac- doesn't know how many car- The council authorized bor- Coyne has served as part- Journed to next Monday at 8 BONN (AP) - Chancellor trial, and the doubtful out- mended the "professional cepted. loads of explosives bound ough engineer Harold Gold- time code enforcement offi- p.m. Kurt-Georg Kiesinger flew to come of such action as valid skill and splendid efforts" Six new teachers were for Earle from Elizabethport berger to enter into a con- cer during the past year. On the agenda will be ap- the United States today for reasons for reconsideration. utilized in the schooling of the hired by the board. They are pass through Red Bank. But tract with ElsoiJ T. Killam pointments'to the community Associates Inc. of Millburn; The council rescinded its talks with President Nixon on . The companies involved youngsters and urged contin- Carol Blakeslee of Eaton- he said the railroad must resolution of July. 21 which center. European unity, East-West ued cooperation with his suc- town, $7,900; and Suzanna an engineering firm; for a The second reading of an were Badaracco Brothers, keep the car under, constant "complete study of water fa- awarded a $5,316 contract to relations and divided Berlin- penalized (6,000, A. J. Wolfe cessor here, "MaJ. Gen. Wai: - Atherton of Belleville, and Su- guard if it stops during tran- Shehadi Rug Co. of Sea Girt; ordinance concerning certifi- 1 cilities in the'borough/" and Sons, $1,500, and Coast ter.E, Lotz.^r. san Henning of Palmerton, sit. for carpeting and authorised cates of occupancy was ta- Sheet Metal, also $1,500. The board voted to contin- Pa., Erin Chaney of Long In his letter to Mr. Fetchko, Councilman "Walter Kozfos- new specifications for bids. bleduntilAug.18. Mrs. Dina Sai : ID other action, a contract ue Title I for 1969 - 70 in the .Branch, Rosemary Cox ot Chief Watkins, said that since ki said the-$3,500 study is Councilman Alfred E. Sand- Sayreville. and Gail Plerson necessary because of the ELBERON - MrsTbina for $1,350 was awarded the amount of $15,038 to pay the the freight station was de- ers said the council just took Samjsoh, 9J), of 9 Elm Ave., low bidder, E and L Paving salary of a librarian and a of Oakhurst, each $6,500. growing problem of discolor- Munson Services stroyed in a $100,000 blaze ation of water: "The pipes EAST KEANSBURG - A here, died yesterday in Mon- during the June civil disturb- are getting old." Mrs. Margaret Ascough Requiem High Mass for mouth Medical Center, Long ance on the westside and sev- Peter J. Munson, ,20, of 26 Branch, after a long illness. eral fires have been set in An ordinance, appropriat- 'HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Born in New York City,1 ing $15,000 for additions to Mrs. Margaret C. Ascough, Hlaleah Ave., who died Sun- Gl Cites Christian Motivation the freight yard with railroad day, will be offered tomoiv Mrs. Samisch lived in Brook- flares, he had expected the well number four was intro- 78, of Colts Neck Road, died lyn until moving here five (Continued) recalled. "The only way you their studies at Ft. Mon- duced and will be up for pub- at home yesterday. row at 9 a.m. in St. Cath- Central "would use consider- lic hearing Aug. 18. erine's Catholic Church, years ago. rection for some time, he ex- can get through it is to think mouth. able discretion" in storage of Bom in Bayonne, she had Her husband was the late plained, adding that he had it's not a gun, only a toy. It Pvt. Hawkins refuses to Bids Being Called resided here 40 years. She here. Burial, under direction explosives and in yard main- of Scott Funeral Home, Bel- Louis Samisch. ' written President Nixon, jUst you think it's a weapon that see himself as a martyr or tenance. The council authorized the was the widow of George T. She is survived by two before the troop withdrawals might kill someone you can't the object of persecution by advertising Thursday for bids Ascough, who died in 1964. - ford, will be in Mt. Olivet do it" The chief's letter to Mr. for the installation of a six- daughters, Mrs. Belle S. were announced, that he hfs superiors. On the con- She was a member of St. Cemetery, Middletown. Franks of Long. Branch, and could not in conscience serve Speaking with apparent sln< trary, he believes that his Fetchko declares that ". . . inch water main between ! Michael's Episcopal Church, Born in Orange, he was Mrs. Elayne Kempe of IB Vietnam. . cerity and calm conviction, company commander has the practice of storing and- Helen and Barkalow Ayes, on Glendola. or sidetracking of freight cars the son of John L. and Mary . Brooklyn; a brother, AbeJo- In the months between Pvt. Hawkins told of his hor- been understanding and help- the west side of town to re- She is survived by a daugh- Ryder Munson. ror of killing, saying he does ful. Reactions among enlist- containing dangerous mate- lieve a long-standing drain- seph of Cleveland, Ohio; five graduating from high ter, Mrs. Irene Rose of Bay- A resident here two years, grandchildren, ' and four school and entering San Die- not believe he could ever ed men have been divided rials such as explosives, age problem there. The bids onne; a son, George H. As- smokeless powders, and the will be received Aug. 18. he was employed as a com- great-grandchildren. - go State College he began to again hold. a gun or use one. along a line of draftees and cough of Howell Township; puter operator of Bergen He said this troubles him career soldiers. The draftees like, is in'violation of the cur- Funeral services will be feel drawn to religion be- A resolution authorizing is- , seven grandchildren and Drug Co., South Brunswick. held tomorrow morning at cause he "needed something deeply and he worries about generally approve his ac- rent fire prevention code of suance of a ?40,000 bond an- e^ht great-grandchildren. being sent to Vietnam where tions, he said, while the oth- the Borough of Red Bank. ticipation note at four per Surviving, besides his par- the Damiano Funeral Home, lacking inside." Funeral services will be ents, are a brother, William Long Branch. Burial will be He found his spiritual his beliefs could endanger the ers think him wrong. "In this connection, there cent a year for the construc- Thursday at 11 a.m. in the lives of the men he works (See GIj have been many instances of tion and furnishing of the L. Munson of Kearny, and a in Mt. Judah Cemetery, home in the Church ot C.H.T. Clayton and Son Fu- sister, Mrs. Jacqueline Ma- Brooklyn. Religious Science, but it was wifli. these violations during the new municipal building neral Home, Adelphia, with not until after he enlisted The future doesn't seem to past several months including the Rev. S. R. Knight officiat- in the Army last December, hold much hope for him. He Madison Crash the past weekend . . .In ad- ing. Interment will be in during basic training, that Has heard that between 75 Kills Woman dition, we have had to re- Man Treated Monmouth Memorial Park, his hostility to war and kill- and 90 per cent of the men spond to brush and .scrap New Shrewsbury. The Weather ing became crystalized, he in his specialty, tactical mi- MADISON TOWNSHIP lumber fires at the freight said. crowave units, are sent to (AP) - Mrs. Alma G. Gam- yards in the area of Central At Hospital Mrs. Grace Mount Mostly cloudy with periods of knots through tomorrow. "It was a holy terror," he Vietnam after completing bert, 45, of Matawan was Ave. on three recent occa- ISELIN - Mrs. Grace rain through tomorrow. High Mostly cloudy with periods killed last night when her sions (July 23, 24). These., Is Released Mount, 67, of 63 Senora Ave., today and tomorrow in mid of rain, through tomorrow. fires were set by the use of here, died Monday in Cedar- 70s to low 80s. Low. tonight car mounted a curb on Route RED BANK - Albert Har. Visibility about five miles, railroad flares. It appears to brook Nursing Home, Plain- in the 60s north to around lowering to one to three miles 516, glanced off the Rt. S the undersigned and the Fire ris, 21), of Bridge Ave., a san- field. 70 southern coastal areas. in periods of rain and tog. County Births overpass abutment and Prevention Bureau that in itation department employe, Mrs. Mount was bom in Thursday's outlook, partly TIDES Manasquan and had lived in sunny and seasonable. ' struck a pole. light of the recent civil dis- was discharged yesterday Sandy Hook BIVERVIEW turbances and the total de- the Farmingdale area for, In Long Branch, yesterday's MONMOUTH MEDICAL Poliqe in this Middlesex from Riverview Hospital, TODAY — High 2:30 p.m.- Red Bank Long Branch ., struction of the freight ware- eight years, having moved to high was 84 degrees and the County community said Mrs. where he had been a patient low was 72. It was 76 at 6 and low 9:12 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wil- house, that the railroad would Iselin six months ago. Dr. and Mrs. Sang Kee Gambert was pronounced since Saturday when he was -. She was the widow of p.m. The overnight low and TOMORROW - High 2:54 liams (nee Geraldine Clark), use considerable discretion in 01 Kang (nee Hae Fook Woo), the storage of dangerous car-" admitted with ammonia James Mount. At one time temperature at 7 this morn- a.m. and 3:24 p.m. and low 78 Avenue D, Atlantic High- 307 Third Ave., Long Branch, dead on arrival at Perth Am- loads of materials as well as burns suffered in an on-the- she was employed as an at- ing were 72. Since 7 a.m. yes- 9:06 a.m. and 10:12 p.m. lands, daughter, yesterday. • daughter, yesterday. boy General Hospital. For Red Bank and Rumson maintaining their yards in a job accident. tendent at the Preventorium, terday, there has been a .07- Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mr. and Mrs. William She lived at 49 New Bruns- Farmingdale. inch rainfall. bridge, add two hours; Sea manner that would prevent James McGoldrick, office Chandler (nee Elizabeth Cobbs (nee Rosa Worsley), wick Ave. any further instances of brush She is survived by a daugh- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long), 452 Shrewsbury Ave., 38 Bond St., Freehold, daugh- manger of the Department of ter, Mrs. Robert 'Bliss of MARINE » Long Branch, deduct 15 min- or trash fires. Cape May to Block Island: utes; Highlands bridge, add New Shrewsbury, son, yester- ter, yesterday. Earthquake Recorded • "I am sure... that you rec- Public Works, said Mr. Har- Howell Township; three sis- day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sal- ris was injured when a plas- ters, Mrs. Margie Bergen of Variable winds five to 10 40 minutes. WASHINGTON (AP) - A ognize the seriousness of Mr. and Mr. Joseph Kris- ter (nee Nancy White), 136 these violations and that tic bag he was loading into Iselin, Mrs. Bessie Layton of —ADVERTISEMENT— -ADVERTISEMENT— tofa (nee Margaret Baker), strong earthquake was re- Sampson Place, Long through your efforts these the garbage truck com- Collingwood Park, Howell 53 Eatoncrest Apartments, Branch^ daughter, .yesterday. corded about 1,000 miles Township, and Mrs. Martha If matters. . .will be corrected pressor "suddenly popped." Stops Tormenting Eatontown, daughter, yester- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pilla southeast of Manila last immediately, particularly the Anderson of Farmingdale; a day. Mr, McGoldrick said the brother, Arthur Bryant of (nee Hilda Decker), Pleasure night, the National Earth- situation with the storage of Rectal Itch Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gal- Bay Apartments, 'Long dangerous materials within ammonia may have been in Lavallette; a stepson, Arthur lagher (nee Gail Siam), 9 Branch, daughter, yesterday. quake Information Center at a compressor can, a bottle or Wllkeien of Gardena, Calif., the geographical boundary and 10 grandchildren. Brook Harbor Road, Atlantic Mr. and Mr.s. Anthony Cap- nearby Rockville, Md., re- lines of the borough of Red some other container thrown Bunm^andReBevesPaiaoiPilesInMottQues Highlands, son, yesterday. ported today. Funeral services will be oraso (nee Madelyn Ambro- Bank. . ." into the plastic tag. He said held Thursday at 2 p.m. in Mr. and Mr.s. Peter Walsh sino), 944 Sycamore Ave., (nee Carolyn Butkowskl), 86 It said the quake was cen- The chief said he has spok- Uiat while the plastic bags the C.H.T. Clayton and Son •mbfttragBlngltchciWBeaby of any kind. * ^^ Shrewsbury, daughter, yes- tered in the Molucca Pas- en with Mr. Fetchko and finds "normally aren't any prob- Funeral Home, Adelphia, iwmorrhoida is most torturous. ' ThaiecntL Deepdale Drive, Middletown, terday. But science has found a medal Than la no other*L__ daughter, yesterday. sage water area of Indonesia. him willing to cooperate with lem" they sometimes hold air with the Rev. W. C. Pierce, the borough. lormnU with, the ability, la ftnnul* like It CimtnUwH Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fee- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Av- It came a't 10:15 p.m. EDT when they are tied and then pastor of the Assembly of jnost cMe»-to»wo»ptty stop alwIabrka^tfMOOttSteltaittd allone (nee Maria Police), "I am sure he will help cor- • God, Freehold, officiating. ney (nee Nancy Reilly), 5 would "pop" when loaded in- Jmrnfc In* Daniel Drive, MaUwan, 16.9 Pavilion Ave, Long and registered 7.0 on the red the situation," Chief Burial will be in Maplewood j^n*mrrt iff daughter, yestetday. Branch, son, yesterday. Richter scale] Watkins said. to the compressor. Cemetery, Freehold. -THE DAJLY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, AI.GLST 5. 1969 Top of the News State Pollution Check X, WASHINGTON - Two senators said jtoflay the light of public debate should be thrown on the military's shadowy Backs Midland Claim war gas program and they proposed several restrictions on MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — route as a throughway. activities Monday, Wednes- ' chemical-biological warfare weapons. " These have also been stopped days, and Thursday. t "The issues these weapons raise to Congress and the A check by state pollution control experts has supported and checked," he added. "The additional money will nation are too serious to let CBW spiral in secrecy any assure the program's contin- longer," said Sen. Charles E. Goodell, B-N.Y. Midland Glass Company of- The council approved in a ficials' contention that their 5-0 vote, with Councilman uation for another two weete Goodell joined Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., in proposing and bring it closer to the re- several restrictions on CBW in the form of amendments to a plant is not polluting the air Walter Gehricke abstaining, a over the township. variance for a professional sumption of school," Mr. military spending bill. Powers said. Congress should set aside time to debate the amend- Township Manager George building on Cliffwood Ave. ments, the senators said, adding that CBW deserves the E. Smith said last night a Mr. Gehricke abstained be- Presently the program is fi- same clase look given the Safeguard missile defense plan. check of the five smoke cause he did not attend last nanced by Matawan borough stacks at the Cliffwood Ave. •week's council caucus, he and township on a 40-60 basis plant showed that noticeable said. respectively. Mr. Powers sug- Princeton Getting Art Works pollution was not evident, The permission allows erec- gested that the borough be PRINCETON — The campus of Princeton University save for a whitish material, tion of a medical building asked for its share, but if it will soon be adorned with more than a million dollars worth which, he said, the state in- proposed by Dr. Joseph Wal- is refused, "let's give it any- of original works by some of the world's leading sculptors. spectors did not consider a lace and Joseph D. Graceffo. way," he said. Using a $1.25 million grant from anonymous donors, the pollutant. The variance had been ap- Councilman Jerome R. university has agreed to purchase or commission works by The state report was dated proved by the Zoning Board Kaye said that if the jnoney Pablo Picasso, Alexander Calder, Henry Moore, Jacques Iip- July 30, Mr. Smith reported. last month. is in the budget the expendi- chitz, Louise Nevelson and others. Beginning this fall, they He added that the situation An ordinance amending the ture could be made and in- Will be spotted at various locations around the campus. The will be closely watched. zoning code to allow political structed Mr. Smith to check money for the works Were contributed in March, 1968, in the Pollution was one of sev- signs was introduced. Public into the matter. memory of John B. Putman Jr., a member of Princeton's hearing was set for Aug. 18. The council renewed its re- MOON GLOW — This closeup photograph of a piece of lunar material shows eral complaints lodged class of 1945 who was killed in World War II. against the firm by Cliffwood The measure would permit quest of earlier this year to the colorful crystals scientists found in the rocks when they opened the last residents in recent months. erection of political signs 60 the state Department of Coed's Slaying Suspect Sought box of material brought back by Apollo 11 crewmen. The crystals described as Another situation involved days prior to any election and Transportation for traffic the noise and speeding of for no longer than 10. days fol- engineering survey of Rt. $5 ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Authorities investigating the white, pink and grayish-brown were discovered when the scientists at the lunar trucks using Cliffwood Ave. lowing the election. , between Prospect Ave. and Slaying of seven Michigan college coeds and teen-age girls receiving laboratory, Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex., brushed the as an access route to the the Keyport Borough bound- pressed a nationwide hunt today for Andrew Manuel, 25, Councilman Thomas Pow- black s'ilt -from the mown rocks. (AP Wire photo) plant. ary. last seen in Salinas, Calif. The FBI entered the investigation ers, acting mayor last night, Councilmen said the road- for the first time when a federal fugitive warrant was issued "The police have extensive- requested council to find $350 way was dangerous because against Manuel yesterday in connection with the theft of a ly monitored the traffic on to support the local teen rec- of depressions which "ham- house trailer in Michigan. Manuel, tall and heavy, with a Cliffwood Ave. and have reation program for two ad- pered maneuverability" ac- tattooed left forearm, was believed by authorities to have stopped several vehicles," ditional weeks. JCP&L Begins Warming Up cording to council's resolu- journeyed to California in June with John N. Collins, 22-year- Mr. Smith reported. Mr. Powers explained that tion. old college student charged with the most recent of the seven "We found two things-that the program, slated to end girl killings in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area, a"series which there is relative compliance, Thursday because of lack of Council is asking that the began in August, 1967. Manuel and Collins lived iir the same Oys\teri Creek Nuclear Station with some trucks stopped and funds, brings teens from roadway be reconstructed or Ypsilanti rooming house. admonished and that a local throughout the township to the speed limit lowered for NEW YORK - William The second is scheduled for able," Mr. Kuhns said, add- fill company is also using the the Regional High School for drivers' protection. G. Kuhns, president of Gen- ' service in December. The ing: Top Panther's Return Pledged eral Public Utilities Corp., station is one of three major "The rapid growth of cus- NEW YORK - Two Black Panther Party officials re- announced today that, as a mine-mouth generating sta- tomer load in the dynamic turned from the Pan African Cultural Festival in Algiers result of developments over tions near Johnstown, Pa. area we serve means that Picketing Decisions Are Due yesterday and promised that fugitive Panther leader Eld- the past weekend, almost one The Keystone Station was we .must raise high amounts ridge Cleaver would be back in the United States within six million kilowatts of addi- completed in 1968; the Horn- of capital (approximately $1 (Continued) of the CC Human Rights Com- kets — "he taunted at them months—"one way or another." Cleaver, wfto ran for presi- tional generating capacity er City station is the second billion by the end of 1971) in happening all over," Mr. mittee, which led the picket- and insulted them" — a "con; dent last November on the Peace and Fredom ticket, fled would be placed in service and the Conemaugh Station, order to meet this responsi- ing, said his committee will firmation" of the CC charge the country eight months ago. He is sought as a parole vio-_ shortly by the GPU system. now under construction, will bility. We are fully conscious Weinick replied. He said com- recommend that the CC not that Mr. Weinick has insult- later after being wounded in a clash with Oakland, Calif., ing together and talking The U. S. Atomic Energy be the third. of the fact that. we must only continue the picketing ed customers. police in which another Black Panther was killed. Mr. Kuhns pointed out that earn a fair return geared to about it "might be the be- but expand it, from three "We are worried about him Commission issued an order ginning." hours to four on Friday and Friday, Aug. 1, which will the availability of the Oyster present day conditions to ser- inciting or leading (others) to Mariner's Getting Mars Photos Creek and Homer City units vice the $1.5 billion of capi- Mayor Dawes said Borough from four hours to 754 on greater violence. permit Jersey Central Power Attorney Richard T. O'Con- Saturday. The CC meets to- "We want to discourage & yght Co., a GPU sub- had been anticipated in the tal already invested and the PASADENA, Calif. — Mariner 7 streaked across the rate increase application additional $1 billion of new nor is "looking into the mat- morrow night. people supporting him ... Martian. south polar cap today, snapping and storing pic- sidiary, to operate the Oys- ter" and the governing body Mr. Johnson said his com- drive him out of business." ter Creek Nuclear Generat- filed Aug. 1 by JCPL and its capital to be added and re- will take his advice "as to tures scientists said would glue tonight's television viewers quired to serve our custom- mittee met last night, with Questioned about Mr. Wein- to their chairs. Preliminary signals flashed on monitors' at ing Station in Lacey Town- affiliate, New Jersey Power anything further we can do. & Light Co., with the Board ers. This is the objective of its vice chairman, John Jack- ick's charge that the CC the Jet Propulsion Laboratory was evidence, a spokesman ship, N.J., at the rated capac- "Until that time, law and son of Bond St., and Mrs. wants to close him down said, that Uie photographs as finally transmitted would be ity of 515,000 kilowatts. of New Jersey Public Utility our substantial rate increase order will be enforced," said Commissioners, and would be application and we intend to Norma Randolph, Ave. A, at- merely to "show its power," "beautiful," showing features/ of the planet's southern Start-up procedures were ini- the mayor. tending Mr. Johnson said that is fax hemisphere never seen before. tiated immediately and the anticipated in the rate in- prosecute these applications The picketing has been crease application to be filed most diligently. Mr. Johnson called Mr. from the feelings or plan of station will now go through peaceful for the most part, Weinick's reaction to the pic- anybody." State Is Stalling Bond Sale the operational testing which in September by Metronoli- "We are confident tnat the but court hearings are sched- is required before the com- tan • Edison Co., Reading, interests of both our custom- uled here Friday for nine peo- TRENTON — State Treasurer John A. Kervick proposed pany accepts the unit from Pa., another GPU subsidiary. ers and of those who furnish ple involved in a ruckus the yesterday that, because of the current tight money market, General Electric Co., general 'Our Responsibility' such capital will receive fair first night of the picketing, .. the state only sell half of the $75 million in bonds it had contractor and supplier of "It is our responsibility to and just consideration by the July 25. Chisel Only Clue planned to sell in two weeks. Kervick, Giv. Richard J. the station. install the most effective and regulatory commissions that Mr. Weinick's attorney, Pe- Hughes and Abram M. Vermeulen, the state comptroller, will pass upon such rate in- Mr. Kuhns said that it is reliable facilities that mod- ter B. Bass of Freehold Town- were scheduled to meet today to decide on the details of the . ern technology makes avail- crease applications." ship, said yesterday after- sale. The three men constitute the authority responsibje,,for expected that the unit will noon he had asked the mayor In Break at Hall Issuing state-backed bonds. ••••:•.••••>. •>'• be operatinfatifullipower-by to set up "a meeting between first-floor window in the tax the end of September and myself and a CC member, NEW SHREWSBURY - that in the interim it Five Men Arrested with the mayor there to lis- Police here are trying to assessor's office which is con- Halpern to Act on Debts will be generating substan- ten." trace a chisel, which Police cealed by bushes, Chief Her- ' WASHINGTON - Rep. Seymour Halpera, third ranking tial amounts of power. Chief James A. Herring said ring said. He said the question of is virtually the only clue to Republicans on the House Banking and Currency Committee, In mid-July Mr. Kuhns had whether or not to seek an in- The safes were designed says he will liquidate his assets and pay debts to several By Highlands Police the identity of the thieves more to protect borough doc- reported that the AEC had junction "is up in the air. We who broke into the borough banks. advised JCPL that further HIGHLANDS - Police scene by Patrolman Robert are contemplating it.. .We'll uments against fire than for Halpern, 55, said yesterday he had done no wrong but were kept busy over the Beatty and later released in make our decision by Wednes- hall over the weekend and securing money, the chief testing and documenta- ripped open four safes, es- was moving to pay the bank loans to avoid "any conceivable tion procedures would be re- weekend, arresting five men, $205 bail for court Thursday. day." said, adding that litle cash suggestion of impropriety." • > including two on charges of Early Sunday police ar- caping with approximately is kept in the municipal quired before the unit could Herbert Johnson, chairman $100 and leaving an estimated The New York congressman has been t*e center of con- be started utf and that this carrying a concealed deadly rested Norbert S. Forshew- building. weapon, Police Chief John kie, 44, of Shamokin, Pa. on $2,500 in damage behind. The thieves used a chisel troversy since the Wall Street Journal said last week hejias might require several - The chisel, found near one debts of more than $100,000, including sizeable loans from months. With the cooperation Mackel reported. a complaint signed by Les- and hammer to rip open the' ter Lentz, owner of the Inlet Police of the safes it was used to four safes In the offices of several banks. of the: AEC staff, these pro- Richard G. Anderson, 22, of rip open, is of a type not cedures were expedited and Venice, Cal., and Robert J. Cafe, for assault and battery. (Continued) the borough clerk, the tax sold in this area, the chief collector and the municipal Sorensen Slates Senate Race satisfactory results obtained Logan, 24, of Point Pleasant The charge stemmed from The council amended the said. are being held in the Mon- an incident which allegedly variance granted Humble Oil court. ; NEW YORK — Theodore C. Sorensen, a close adviser to by the»end of July. 1 mouth County jail in lieu of occurred in the tavern. Mr. Co. for construction of an The safe cracking was the They Ignored $24 in stamps, President Kennedy, will seek the Democratic nomination foe Changes Made $6,500 bail each on the con- Forshewkie was released in work of professionals who and left papers and records the Senate next year, it was reported yesterday. Esso Service Station on New- A Jersey Central Power & cealed weapons charges. $100 bail for a Thurs- man Springs Road and "knew what they were doing strewn about the building. ' "Many people have urged me to run and I am giving it Light Co. spokesman said They were arrested at 4:10 day court date. Shrewsbury Ave. to require with the safes," the chief serious consideration," Sorensen said Sunday night before that General Electric at first p.m. Friday on Lynden Ave. He was arrested by Sgt. that a 12-foot lawn area be said. He said that from foot- Alcoholism Talk Sef he left for a two-week vacation in Israel. Sorensen, 42, re- had estimated it would take Police said a loaded .38 cali- Thomas Sutton and Patrol- maintained on the north side prints left behind he is cer- portedly has met with national officials of the Democratic several months to complete ber pistol was found in Mr. man Stefanski. of the property and kept free tain more than one man was FREEHOLD-Richard W, Party and has been encouraged to challenge Sen. Charles the • necessary tests of the Anderson's car. from parked cars. The involved. . Kelley, director of MCAP% Goodell, an upstate Republican. At 3:05 a.m. Sunday, An- Western Monmouth Neighbor- Oyster Creek station, "but Charges of contributing to thony Joyce, 54, of Newark station will be built on the The municipal building is found out it didn't take that the delinquency of three lo- about 200 yards from the po- hood Service Center, has an- was arrested in Wazzy's site now occupied by Peter- nounced that James R. Mine Union Officials Accused long. There were a few cal minors have also been Tavern for using indecent son's Shrewsbury Inn. lice station, but the chief valves that had to be re- lodged against Mr. Anderson. pointed out they are separat- Deans, executive director of WASHINGTON — United Mine Workers officials have language. He was released Council president William the Alcholism Council of been accused of exploitation and mismanagement of the placed and they were easily A court hearing is 'set for in $50' bail for a court ap- S. Anderson presided in the ed by thick shrubbery. Both Thursday. The two were ap- the borough hall and the po- Monmouth County Inc. wffl union's Welfare and Retirement Fund. A class action suit available." pearance Thursday. Sgt. Sut- absence of Mayor Daniel J. be principal speaker at a filed yesterday in U. S. District Court asks at least $75 mil- Today, the first 640,000 KW prehended by Patrolman ton and. Patrolman John O'Hern, Councilmen Theodore lice headquarters are lighted Robert Stefanski. with flood lights at night, he meeting set for August 14 at fion in damages on behalf of the 4,000-member Association generating unit in the Homer Newton were the arrest- J. Labrecque Jr. and Peter R. 7 p.m. Driver Apprehended ing officers. said. of Disabled Miners and Widows Inc. Also listed as defendants City station near Johnstown, Hoffman also were absent. The session will be conduct- were the union, its president, W. A. "Tony" Boyle, the fund, Pa., was placed In commer- Joseph E. Sobolta, 46, of • Window Forced the National Bank of Washington—74 per cent owned by the cial .service at approximately Sandwood, was arrested Fri- Entry to the building was ed at the service center, 2$ UMW—the Bituminous Coal Operators Association and others the full rated capacity. This day night for drunken driv- gained by forcing open a Broad St., here. connected with the organizations. The suit said fund assets unit is owned equally by ing, causing an accident on amounting to between $40 million and $100 million were de- Pennsylvania Electric Com- Navesink Ave. and leaving „ posited for five years in non-interest paying checking ac- pany, a GPU subsidiary, and the scene of an accident. Gain more leisure time.... counts of the bank. New York Electric & Gas He was arrested near the Corporation. In addition to pay your bills at home - Power Firm Acts in Crisis the approximated 300,00" kilowatts from this unit Ocean Sues NEW YORK — The Consolidated Edison Co. has weath- v*ich is ?"Ri1able to the ered its second power crisis in three weeks but faces the GPU subsidiary, approxi- possibility of more critical days ahead with a million-killo- mately 100,000 additional To Regain ' watt generator out of service for extensive repairs. kilowatts of the unit's capac- Three generating plants with a total of 1.8 million killo- ity, owned by New York Sold Land watts capacity were broken down for a period yesterday and State Electric & Gas, • will the giant utility issued a public appeal for consumers to be purchased by GPU for FREEHOLD - Ocean voluntarily cut back on their use of power. approximately two and one- Township has filed a Superior half years. Court suit to regain posses- sion of land it sold at pub- Armstrong Marks Birthday Pleasure Voiced lic auction in 1967, contend- SPACE CENTER, Houston — Moon explorer Neil A. "We p-i of course very ing trrSt the buyer has failed Armstrong celebrates his 39th birthday today with his 18 pleased that the AEC has to build a commercial or in- quarantine pals and only 26 candles for his cake. now given us clearance to dustrial building on the site. Armstrong and his Apollo 11 colleagues Edwin E. Aldrin bring the Oyster Creek unit In its suit, the township Jr. and Michael Collins were in their 16th day of isolation in- up to full power," Mr. Kuhns said that it sold the land to tended to keep possible lunar bugs from getting loose on said. "It should make a ma- Banjamin Kaabe on March earth. All remained in excellent health. If no illnesses turn jor contribution to economic 20, 1967 in the township's in- up or no dangerous organisms appear in the rocks the and reliable service to our dustrial park on Sunset Ave. astronauts brought home, they'll be returned to' the outer customers. The unexpected and that the sale was condi- - world next Monday. With them are 16 other persons—doctors, delay of more than two years tional in that in one year technicians, a cook and two rock researchers accidentally an completing the unit has from April 15, 1968, the exposed to moon dust. forced us to buy high cost buyer had to erect a mini- power from other neighbor- mum 5,000 square foot com- Army Doctor Ordered Freed ing utilities and this burden mercial or industrial build- should be significantly dimin- ing. WASHINGTON - Howard B. Levy, the Army doctor GIFTS FROM WOMAN'S CLUB — The Little Silver Be wise... i<:>ied in the near future. If the building was not who was sentenced to three years in prison for refusing to We are grateful to the other Woman's Club has prosentod now dinnorware and train medics bound, for Vietnam, was ordered freed on $1,000 cmplclo'l within the time Open a Checkmaster account today utilities who have understood period, sakl the suit, then table to Camp Happiness, Leonardo camp for blind bail yesterday by Justice William O. Douglas of the Supreme our problems and bent every Court. n title to the land automatic- mon. Here, oamp rosidont Raymond Farloy of High effort in making power avail- ally reverts to the township. Bridgo examines a sample of the dinnerware, as Mrs. No minimum balance required Levy, 31, would have completed serving his sentence at able to us during this diffi- the federal penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa., a week from The suit charges that the D. Roger Wight of Fair Haven, club jocial tervico cult period," defendant hag failed to corn* Thursday. Douglas acted to make sure Levy's case will re< department chairman, and Georga 8urk, camp dfrse* main alive for consideration by the court when It returns in The Homei! City unit Is the mence and complete con- tiNlHM, JERSEY BANK October feam a summec recess, dot Pi two Menlici} units. itujojJon pf tb« building, ior, Jook on, . .(Re£i**M Stall PbU -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BASK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1969
John J. Roberts Mrs. Helen Clancy Mrs. LilUe Newbauer Mrs. Carmine Infanti Henry Meyers Charles C. Hertle FAIB HAVEN — Mrs. Hel- HA2LET - Mrs. JJllifi HAZLET — Mrs. Filotnena HOWELL TOWNSHIP - was employed u a wood- JACKSON TOWNSHIP - Funeral services will be MIDDLETOWN - iq,hn J. held tomorrow at U am. in ftoberts, 59, of 269 Geary .en W. Clancy, 73, of 18 Lewis Newbauer, 85, of 13 Stanford Infanti, 69, of 879 Poote Ave., Henry Meyers, 55, of 14 Long- worker by Excel Wood Prod- Charles C. Hertle, 85, of 6 Drive, was pronounced dead Drive, died yesterday in died yesterday in River- view Boad, here, died sud- acts Co,, Lakewood, tor the Flower U»e. here, dtoj yes- the Bedle Funeral Home, Lane died Sunday night In Keypwi The Mv. Qatm on arrival Sunday at Elver- Riverview Hospital, BxA Eiverview Hospital, Red view Hospital, Red Bask. denly Sunday in Paul Kim- part five years. terday Jn Toms Elver Com- view Hospital, Bed Bank, Bank. Born in Italy, she was a ball Hospital, Lakewood, munity Hospital, ., A. Bender Jr., pastor Main Office: 105 Chestnut St., Red Bank, N. 1. 07101 Mrs. W. C. Carhart ' '' Branch Offices: 876 Et. 35, MlddJetown, N. J. BELFORD — Mrs; Nancy • 90 East Main St., Freehold, N. J. T. Carhart, 27, of 147 Center »W Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. Ave., died Sunday in River- Established In 1879 by John II. Cook and Henry Clay view Hospital, Red Bank. Published by The Bed Bank Register Incorporated Member of the Associated Press — The Associated Press Is entitled Born in Keansburg, she •zoluslvely to the use for republlcation of all the local news printed In this was the daughter of John ' newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. •• Second class postage paid at Red Bank, N. X OT701 and at additional and Elsie Okelew of Perth •nailing offices. Published dally. Monday through Friday. Amboy. 1 month—J2.75 « month*—{14.00 I months-*7.50 12 moOOa-iZI.Vt A resident here six years, ; Subscription Prices In Advance formerly of Keansburg, she Home Delivery by Carrier — Single copy at counter. 10 cents: by Carrier 50 Cent* Per Week. was a 1959 graduate of Mid- dietown Township High • HOMEOWNERS School. She was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church, A New Monmouth. Surviving, besides her FINANCIAL parents, are her husband, Wayne C. Carhart; two SPECIALISTS IN daughters, Donna Sue and BOOST? HOME RE-FINANCING Cheryl Lynn Carhart, both at home; two sisters, Mrs. BORROW Vo 75% John Garrett of Middietown, The Daily Register's Annual OF YOUR TOTAL HOUSEHOLD INCOME and Mrs. Joan Lanzone of ANY AMOUNT UP TO $10,000 Keansburg, and her mater- Roselle Newark Cedar Grove Clark E. Brunswick nal grandmother, Mrs. Anna 241-5000 643-0900 239-5700 382-7400 257-8000 Schweizer of Perth Amboy. A Requiem High Mass will W.542-730Mnc0 h T244-540M,0 r JgSSSSSLMSSEx ^ 388 ST. 23, CEDAR GROVE, N. J. be offered Thursday at 9 1114 RARITAN RD., ClARK, N. J. a.m. in St. Mary's Church. 281 HIGHWAY 18, EAST BRUNSWICK, N.J. Burial, under direction of ACCEPTANCE 265 RT. 36, W. LONG BRANCH, N. J. Bedle Funeral Home, Key- CORP. 1433 HOOPER AVE., TOMS RIVER, N. J. Back-To-School • Lie Chit. 11. PL INS atsSH port will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middietown. Edition Tues. Aug. 12 FRE(PERSONAL) I E Checking Accounts Mr. Merchant, This year's back-to-school markets is going For Everyone (no age limit) to be the greatest ever. Be sure of getting The Daily Register's annual edition, com- When you maintain a low $300 balance you enjoy unlimited check- plete with up-to-the-minute fashion news ing account activity Free! There is no limit on checks drawn — No for the bac-to-school crowd. monthly limit on deposits—No monthly maintenance fee. A month- ly statement is issued on all accounts and personalized checks with your name printed on them are supplied Free! Open your checking account today at Middietown Banking Company and start enjoying your Free checking account! No Minimum Balance Checking Accounts COPY DEADUNE: An ideal household checking account that requires no min- FRIDAY. AUG. 8 imum balance. Just pay 10c per check as you write them plus 50c monthly service charge. Enjoy regular checking' 5:00 p.m. account privileges with monthly statement and Free per- sonalized checks. MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY 1250 Highway 35 100 Highway 35 (adjacent to Shop-Rite) (at Navesink River Road) ATTENTION RED BANK MERCHANTS! OPEN SATURDAY TILL NOON at Navesink River Office Mombir Fiilcral Dopoiil.lnsuniico Corporitlnn In the Back-to-School Edition will be a special tabloid section for Red Bank Merchants only. There will be a cover page in color. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLFTOU'N, N. J.i TUESDAY, Al.GIST 5, 1969 Car Totaled, Current Overcomes 'Snillguard? Device 2 Damaged B_y BO_.B BBAMi£Y the recent oil spillage off waterI pollution. oOthe r uses Friday'. s test was conduct- HIGHLANDS - The flw- Santa Barbara, Calif., the re- for the SpHlguard include ed from Bahrs' Pier, oper- In Hazlet •knot tidal current above the search men reported. •< permanent installation off ated by Alexander F. Bahrs, Highlands Bridge proved too Friday's tests, run by the .. HAZLET — One car was beaches to exlude flotsam in conjunction with a Marine , strong for a Johns-Manville Johns-Manville Research and Police vessel commanded by destroyed and two others es- "Spillguard," patented device Engineering Center In Man- and protection of boats caped serious damage early for skimming oil, debris "or ville, are part of the firm's moored in slips from the Marine Patrolman Edward yesterday morning in a three anything else that floats" continuing campaign against wakes of passing vessels. Devereaux. car' accident at the intersec- from water. tion of Clark St. and LJyod The Spillguard, an asbestos Boad. fiber fence 15 inches wide Ttictiard Hawkey of Cliff- and approximately 100 feet Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury wood Beach, Madison Town- long, was dragged between a ship was taken to Eiverview trawler and a Marine Police 100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite—741-5019 Hospital and admitted after cruiser in the channel north his car was in collision and of the bridge to test its struck twice at 6:55 a.m. ac- strength and efficiency in WED., THURS., FRI. 10-9; SAT. 10-6 cording to the police here. swift currents. The test was arranged by Richard V. •7- ', ( One of the other drivers, Thompson, Johns-Manville Mrs. Malfridur Carnes of 516 district sales manager for SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.M. Beer St. was uninjured but New York. the other driver Henry Ryn- kjewicz of 335 Maple PL, Key- "This is how we learn," port was treated and re- said Theodore 0. Bogosian, leased from the hospital. Johns-Manville research en- gineer, when the Spill- The accident is still under guard insisted on twisting investigation, according to flat in the streaming tide. Patrolman James McGrath Mr. Bogosian; Joseph Pinar- who was on the scene. chick, his assistant, and —ADVERTISEMENT— John S. Parkinson, research CLEAR - OUT - director for governmental li- MoreComfortWearing aison, agreed that a larger model of the Spillguard, FALSE TEETH three feet wide, would prob- To help relieve discomfort when ably have more stability in dentures slip down and come loose, swift water. Jurt tprtaldo FA8TEETH on your plates. PASTEETH holds dentures The device, which drags firmer longer. You can bite harder, rat faster, feel more comfortable. through the water upright FASTEETH Is alkaline—won't sour. like a long fence when it is Dentures that at are essential to health. 8ee your dentist regularly. working correctly, has been Get FA8TBETH at all drug counters. used successfully to clean the CLEAR-OUT-PRICES sea in such emergencies as AN ADDITIONAL. WE REGLAZE AND RESCREEN OFF ALL TYPES OF ALUMINUM FRAME WINDOWS OUR ALREADY WE ALSO RETAPE AND RECORD .. LOW .. ALL TYPES OF VENETIAN BUNDS SPILLGUARD — Joseph Pinarcfoiclc, assistant research engineer for Johns- Man- ville, Research and Engineering Center, Manville, feeds asbestos fiber water PRICES FREE DELIVERY cleansing device into tidal current off Highlands. Swift tide proved too much for TPV Dally aid Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. asbestos fence, which twisted Hat in fast-moving water when towed by tvvo OUR ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK . .. I I WtdRMday and Friday 'HI 9 P.M. boats. Spillguard has been used successfully to skim oil —€ Tuesday, August 5, 1969 Youngsters and PoWce 51 Lennox Ave. Rumson, N. J. To the Editor: • ' I have just had another experience that furthet con- vinces me of the justness of the younger generation s com- The President's Historic Trip plaints against the System. President Richard M. Nixon, ex- rect controversial issues" between Ro- True, it was a very minor event in the day;to-day rela- hilarated instead of exhausted, has mania and the United States, the two tionships of the Establishment with the Public, but.it a nonetheless highly-illustrative of the basic lack of communi- returned home after his globe-cir- presidents agreed to reopen formal ne- cation that is so evident to us as we see the nightly •head- cling 12-day trip that took him to eight gotiations on a consular convention lines in The Register. , . . countries. His visit to Romania, in and on an accord to resume commer- Passing through Fair Haven at 2:30 this afternoon, I saw two youngsters sitting before a storefront, one of them particular, gave him reason to be- cial air flights between the nations. in the process of smashing a pair of bottles on. the pave- lieve he has accomplished something Cultural and educational exchange ment. Just the week before, I had slashed up a $55 tire in the cause of world peace. programs are expected to result from on my car driving past the same spot by running over a The trip to that Communist na- the visit and each nation is prepar- broken bottle. Curious as to the manner in which a po- liceman might handle this situation, 1 asked an officer to tion wag unprecedented for an Ameri- ing to establish a library in the other. speak to the boys, and together we confronted them. The can President, and the friendly re- President Ceausescu thus has again policeman said nothing while the boy denied' breaking the ceptions he was given there went far demonstrated his independence of glass, until witnesses from my car spoke'up. Then .he said he "didn't buy the bottles" — and finally asked' if beyond his expectations. Moscow, and President Nixon has in- picking up the broken glass would set things straight. dicated that the U. S. is prepared to Though he and President Nicolae The boy could not see the basic problem: breaking bot- Ceausesca remain far apart on U. S. deal with Communist nations on our tles and leaving the debris around is a senseless and dan- policy in Vietnam, their conversations own terms. gerous thing to do. I tried to explain to him that the prob- were cordial and the official U. S. The President's plans to withdraw lem was not in the broken glass, but in his attitude. At this point, the officer broke in and pointed at me, summary of the meetings of the two more troops from Vietnam and his demanding: "Do you want to press charges?". The only presidents holds an amount of hope. declarations that there will be no more thing this man was concerned with was the way things were It said the two leaders agreed that Vietnams — while still living up to set down in his rule book. What ever happened to. the old- nations should be allowed to live in commitments in Asia — is comforting fashioned cop? There was a time when a policeman would suggest to peace without outside interference, even to some members of Congress. the boy that bottle-breaking was a senseless act — and that regardless of political ideologies. Just how this is to be accomplished, it would be better if he hadn't done it. "Differences in political philosophy however, hasn't been clearly spelled As the situation stands now, the kid has a picture of an ' cannot permanently divide the people , out interfering adult who tried to "get him in trouble" and a A,CONSERVATIVE VIEW cop who knows the book, all the book, and only the book. N_-*« the world," President Nixon de- Much more time will be needed to He'll be back breaking bottles, the cop is "safe" because clared. In the interest of world peace, know how successful Mr. Nixon was. he followed the book, and I'm just another nut who should we hope his pronouncement will be We fervently hope he is correct in Son of the Truck Bill have driven around the broken glass and not disturbed the taken seriously elsewhere. believing that the people of the world System. By JAMES J. KILPATRICK limits, under a grandfather clause insert- Is a bit of good old-fashioned straight talk too much to In agreeing that there are "no di- are being brought closer ^together. At one time or another, every motorist ed in the basic federal act of 1956. The expect from a policeman? I think not, and I feel that until has known the miserable experience — proposed increase in maximum width the. police of this area learn that a few friendly words that sometimes the terrifying experience — of would make it possible for trucks to carry aren't in the book will impress our younger folks more than Housing Should Be No. 1 Priority trying to pass a tractor-trailer truck in cargoes (such as plyboard) that come in any amount of officialese, they will continue to fail in their Within 10 years, and at a cost of Congress should marshal the nation's foul weather conditions. The box-car pro- multiples of eight feet; the extra six in- attempts to reach our youngsters. some $33 billion, the Aeronautics and resources behind a housing program file block the road ahead. ches, it is said, also would contribute to Sincerely, greater stability and to greater safety. 1 James Randi Space Administration placed men on with the same sense of mission and One gropes through rain and flying spume, hands So far, so good. The ordinary motorist the moon ahead of its 1970 target urgency that have gone into the space gripping the wheel. Just may wince at the greater width, but it is date. It proved that the U.S. has the program. a couple of feet to the hard to object to the proposed new limits The Church, Discipline resources, skills and organizational side, 35 tons of steel are on weight. At about this point in the de- Experts say our 1978 goal can bate, however, the proponents run out of River and Surf Club Apt. 119 genius to achieve an almost impos- rolling along at 60 miles still be reached if there is a great-ex- an hour. At last you get gas; the remainder of their case is much 11 Park Road , sible goal. pansion of private capital for con- around; and behold': An- less impressive. Monmouth Beach, N. J. Why, then, cannot the same type struction; a big increase of building other truck ahead. The bill proposes a federal length lim- To the Editor: Plus the split infinitives in RobertE. Moir's recent let- all-out effort be put behind a 10-year labor; more subsidies for poor house- A House subcommit- it of 70 feet. It's too much. Oregon now allows up to 75 feet on designated high- ter of recommendations to Bishop Anr of the diocese of goal to provide a decent home and holds; suburban willingness to accept tee resumes hearings this KILPATRICK week on a bill that brings ways, and Nevada has a 70-foot limit, but Trenton, burns the request to split up what little discipline suitable living environment for every the cities' poor, especially blacks, as these recollections vividly to mind. The ' 27 states hold to 65 feet, Iowa limits length and order still remain in the church. American? Our most urgent domestic neighbors; technological advances in bill would set new permissible maximum to 60 feet, and 20 states have a 55-foot lirn- As a convert, instructed by the Paulist Fathers back in 1961,1 learned that church doctrine consists both of liturgy problem is housing, with, according to k home building, and strong efforts to width, weight, and length limits for the it. Both the Bureau of Public Roaijs and 1 interstate highway system. Truck and bus AASHO recommend 65 feet. In asking for and tradition. ' i Secretary George Romney of ,the De- remove official obstacles to those ad- this added length, the truckers are getting Liturgy is the written word, contained in the Mass, companies are ardently supporting the bill; : partment of Housing and Urban De- vances. the American Automobile Association, rep- grabby. the Missal, the Rosary and other prayers. velopment, 26 million new homes resenting passenger car drivers, is just as * * * Tradition is testimony to the saints, miracles, churchly Slums — headquarters for rising behavior and. the like, handed down by word of mouth, needed by 1978. crime rates, social unrest and munici- dead set against it. For my own part, I PROPONENTS OF THE bill empha- wish there were some way to find a com- size that the bill is "only permissive" — from generation to generation. That could be achieved by produc- pal financial crisis — can be-licked promise down a middle lane. no state would have to approve tjfe higher Disruption in the church began with the downgrading of ing 2.6 million new or rehabilitated within 10 years if given a top iiation- liimts; and they point out thU^he new di- the Latin, a world-wide bond of union in the Mass, to the Proponents of the bill make an excel- sloppy translations of the vernacular; and continues with units a year. Last year, housing starts al priority. It needs the same inten- lent case — up to a point. The present in^ - ,: mensions. would • apply to fiw interstate highways. only. The answer to this is, the de-emphasis of some of the church's most powerful totaled only 1.5 million. sive effort that went into the moon terstate width and load limits were fixed saints. Behind all this lurks the obvious fact of atheistic 13 years ago, according to standards laid unh-hunh, or who's kidding whom? Once The Nixon Administration and voyage. It should get no less. the higher limits were authorized; the infiltration. down in 1946. Since then, the interstate For years, the church stood as the one strong bulwark highways have come into being.. It is a truckers' lobby would roll into high gear; few legislatures would resist. And as against communism. May God grant it strength and faith plausible contention that these magnificent to resume this rightful posture! INSIDE WASHINGTON freeways are capable of handling wider spokesmen for counties and cities have ob- served, the new behemoth trucks would Mr. Moir should be reminded that the moral impera- and heavier loads than the old primary tives of our time, or of any time) should be determined by highways could take. have to get on and come off the interstate system by way of old highways and bridges eternal truths, as valid in 1969 as in 1369. Nixon's Welfare Concept * * * not meant for the mastodon size. Ora pro nobts* A very Francis Patrick Gilea , By ROBERT S. ALLEN criticism and attack on numerous charges THE BILL WOULD permit thestates The truckers say that larger trucks will and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH — ranging from corruption and waste to to authorize an increase in singkwixle produce economies in freight expenses, negligence and incompetence. loads from 18,000 to 20,000 pounds; an in- . which economies in turn will be passed President Nixon will unveil a revolu- crease in tandem-axle loads from 32,000 to along to consumers. It seems doubtful. TODAY IN HISTORY tionary new welfare concept in the tele- Democrats want to extend the OEO program for another two years with a bud- 34,000 pounds; and an increase in the gross Consumers have not seen many such eco- cast he makes to the nation Friday night. load limit from 73,280 pounds to a higher nomies lately. The truth is that this bill By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - Called "maintenance guarantee," the get of $2.18 billion for the current fiscal Today is the 217th day of 1969... There are 148 days left year. Congress voted only $1.79 billion figure obtained from a length and axle would benefit truck and bus companies. proposal is designed to replace the exist- formula. The maximum permissible width Okay, but let's leave it at that. in the year. < . ing system of dole-type for last year — and is very unlikely to ap- would be increased from 96 to 102 inches. # Today's highlight in history: • payments and outlays to propriate more than that this time. Substantially this same bill passed the These changes are recommended by Senate last year, but died in the House On this date in 1963 the United States, Britain and the indigents, disabled and Republicans are insisting on limiting Soviet Union signed a treaty outlawing nuclear tests in the disadvantaged. the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads. They when the 90th Congress ran out of time. OEO continuance to only one year. The are not opposed by the American Associa- On balance, the better arguments still lie atmosphere, in space and under water. Their cost to the President's launching of the new "mainten- tion of State Highway Officials (AASHO). against the bill. Unless a reasonabtacom- On this date — states, localities and fed- ance guarantee" concept will Very likely The point is made that roughly half the promise can be found, the resurrected In 1858, the first transatlantic cable was completed. eral government is $100 operate to the GOP's advantage on this is- states already permit these higher load measure ought to be interred again. In 1861, the U.S. government levied an income tax for billion a year. Of this sue, which will not be determined until af- the first time. . ' stupendous amount, the ter Labor Day. In 1884, the cornerstone of the Statue of Liberty was federal share is $35 bil- * * * YOUR MOBY'S WORTH laid at the entrance to New York harbor. lion. In 1914, Austria-Hungary declared war on Russia. ' In the President's CLUB OR NO? — In the early autumn In 1949, an earthquake in Ecudor killed some 6,000 per- ALLEN speech, he will carefully of 1918 Richard Langham Riedel, age 9, sons. In 1953, the U. N. Command in Korea began an ex- avoid atay reference to two alternate plans was sworn in as a U.S. Senate page. He Negro Women's Progress change of prisoners with North Korea and Communist that have been widely discussed — "in- was the youngest ever to serve the Senate China. come guarantee!.' and "reverse income in that capacity. By SYLVIA PORTER retail sales workers, among the lowest Statistics on pay and job level always Ten. years ago: Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev said tax." The two formulas are highly con- Forty-seven years later, after a life- paid workers. there should be no saber-rattling at a planned summit meet- troversial, and evoked sharp debate in in- time as major-domo for the President's can be tailored to mislead, if not to lie. As Mrs. Dorothy Newman, a top Labor That's one of the first lessons a serious ing with President Dwight D. Eisenhower. . < ner Administration coun- Room, just off the Senate chamber, Rich- Department expert in this field, remarked, Five years ago: U. S. planes were hitting North Viet- cils. ard retired to write a book. In the or- reporter of economics-like-it-is must learn. "A white collar on a male clerk is not near- I've just re-learned it in a new Census Bu- nam after attacks against American destroyers in the Gulf "Maintenance guar- nately mirrored President's Room, news- ly as impressive as a blue collar on a con-* of Tonkin. antee" is a compromise men and senators can sit and talk. As- reau study tracing the struction craftsman — in terms of bis pay- progress of Negro women One year ago: The Republican party opened its nation- concept that finally won signed to "press liaison," Richard helped check as well as his status." She asks, al convention in Miami. the President's approval. to arrange countless interviews there. and of Negro men since "How many men — black or white — want 1960. Today's birthday: Movie director John Huston is 63. The formula is a sig- Now his book, "Halls of the Mighty" to become typists?" Poet Conrad Aiken is 80. nal victory for HEW Sec- (Robert B. Luce, Inc.) has hit the book- The figures seems to • And while it's true that Negro women show that the Negro Thought for today: God made the country, and man', retary Robert Finch. stores. It is nothing very heavy, more have made big strides in the category of made the town — William Cowper, English poet, 1731-1800.- For months he has been like half-a-century of reminiscences about woman, for, decades at "professional and technical" workers (a urging a far-reaching a couple of generations of politicians — the very bottom of the - vague Labor Department occupational "restructuring" of the ex- some of whom found a place in history. U.S. economic ladder, is catchall), the big gains have been as low- , finally moving rapidly isting welfare system on IT IS, HOWEVER, a book which paid elementary school teachers and low- two chief grounds: ahead and that she is paid medical technicians. commends itself to the academicians, the even uUin head of tne (1) Dole-type payments are degrad- political scientists and others (including PORTEnnnTPRK P S a Since it's quite likely that you'll be \ ing and demeaning to recipients, and have reporters) who have studied the forms of reading extravagant claims based on the .the stigma of "charity" attached to themr government and think that study acquaints For instance, since 1960, the propor- misleading statistics I've pinpointed in this (2) the welfare bureaucracy of the country them with how it all works. It is a very tion of Negro women in white collar cleri- column, let me give you the story — has become so huge and costly that it ab- reverent book about what really goes on cal and sales jobs in big cities has jumped straight. sorbs a considerable portion of the billions in the Senate "family." from 13 to 23 per cent. In contrast, the — In terms of income, the Negro wom- now spent for relief. It is a"s a "family" that Richard sees proportion of Negro men in this category 'an is still at the bottom of the ladder. Under the "maintenance guarantee" his long-time employer: has remained at 12 per cent. Median family income (half of the fami- proposal, the federal government's share "In circulating behind the Senate's Again, the proportion of Negro women lies earning more, half less) for Negro fam- would be channeled through the states for public facade," he says, "I have often in professional and managerial jobs Is up ilies headed by a woman today is $3,270 a local distribution under detailed guidelines searched for and seldom found any evi- from 8 to 11 per cent in the past decade. year, less than half the $6,778 income for and controls. dence of 'the world's most exclusive club.' The rise for Negro men has been from 6 Negro families headed by a man., • As projected by the President, the new That overworked sobriquet for the United to a mere 9 per cent, * * * system would go into effect in fiscal 1971. States Senate is largely inept. In the same period, the proportion of — THE JOBLESS rate for Negro wom- The required federal funds would be in- "Club implies an austere, Impersonal Negro women employed as private house- en is 6.7 per cent, against 4.2 per cent for cluded in the budget he submits to Con- setting where aloof gentlemen seek seclu- hold workers has fallen from 34 to 20 per Negro men, 3.6 for white women, 2 per gress next January for the fiscal year sion from the world. The Senate I know is cent while the earnings of year-round Ne- cent for white men. starting July 1. a warm, friendly, hyperactive community gro women in cities • have climbed from — In our biggest city slums, the aver- Informed authorities indicate no price whose members are deeply involved in 59 to 73 per cent of the earnings of white age Negro woman's full-time weekly pay, tag has yet been decided for the new plan. solving the problems of their country and women. The earnings of Negro men, envelope contains $75, vs. $106 for the man. However, it i.s certain to run into several the world. though, have only inched up from 70 to 71 What the figures actually are underlin- or more billions. "After a lifetime spent in their midst per cent of white men's paychecks. ing is that presidential adviser Daniel Moy- It i.s also understood the proposal will I could compare the senators to members * • * nihan has been right in insisting that the Ne- extensively replace the existing and widely of one great varied family who are sub- BUT WHEN YOU look behind these gro matriarchal society is linked directly to assailed anti-poverty program as admin- jected to all of the rigors that living with impressive pay-job statistics, a far differ- the Negro broken home and in turn, linked istered by the Office of Economic Oppor- relatives entails. Yet their tolerance of ent tale emerges. directly to the problem of poverty. •What the hock. Men have oone to the MOOD tunity. Established in 1964 by the John- each other and their loyalty to the whole To illustrate, the white collar category, In sum, from "next to nothing" to "a and back, and I *v* never even be«n ikiaw- con Administration, the agency and the membership permeates every aspect pf as far as black women are concerned, is little" may be a giant statistical step, But program faavt been under almosl constant Senate Ufa..." mada vp. largely p( typists, filo
REUNION After being separated for nearly a lialf century, Mrs. Peter Wesel of Red Fast Feast With Flair Bank, left, welcomes her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Court of By POPPY CANNON Summer Feast, which begins add 3 medium-size zucchini, a boil and then reduce heat Kent, England, as they arrive here for a long-awaited visit, Jack Van Bibber is one of with' Ratatouille, a rich Pro- thinly sliced; 1 small egg- to almost low as passible. plant, peeled and cut in Cook for 17 min. without stir- (Register Staff Photo) the new names in the gour- vencal vegetable concoction of tomatoes, eggplant, sweet strips. Cook 5 min. longer;, ring; remove from heat; un- met writing field. His new peppers, zucchini and onions: add them to the other pot cover and cool. Turn the rice book entitled "Fast Feasts: delicious hot, cold or at along with 2 large sweet onto a large flat serving plat-, A Cookbook for Hurried Gour- room temperature. The main green peppers cut in strips, 1 ter and add V, package frozen mets" starts with a question: dish is a boned broiled leg tbsp. dried basil. Season gen- peas, cooked; 1 (4 oz) jar l — - "I've only of lamb, accompanied by a erously with salt and freshly pimento, diced; A medium an hour be- rice salad. For the finale, ground black pepper. Cover, onion, peeled, and coarsely fore they chilled melon balls. simmer 10 min. Serve cold grated; Vi cup strong cold chicken stock; the juice-of 1 come. What Not counting the marinat- with pumpernickel. more lemon; 2 tbsp; each shall I ing of the lamb (which takes BROILED LEG OF LAMB chopped fresh chives and tar- serve?" He a day) no single item re- — Completely cover a 6-lb. ragon; V* cup chopped par. provides 20 quires more than half an hour boned leg of lamb with 1 cup sley and freshly ground black menus, five of actual cooking time. We've olive oil, '2 cups (or more) pepper to taste.' Mix thor- for each simplified the recipes some- dry red wine, 2 onions, sliced; oughly and chill. ' season. what. All are designed to 8 garlic cloves, peeled and Each comes serve six. sliced, 2 bay leaves, several MIXED MELON BALLS — complete VAN BIBBER'S parsley sprigs, 2 tbsp. each Cut }4 Persian melon and 1 ' CANNON with a de- BEAUTIFUL DINNER rosemary and salt, generous honeydew melon into balls;) tailed chapter on procedures: - Ratatouille grating of pepper. Turn two toss with the juice of 1 lemon What to do each and every Pumpernickel or three times during mari- and 3 tbsp. sugar. Optional: moment before and after the Broiled Leg of Lamb nating. Dry completely. Brush add V* cup rum, gin, klrsch or guests arrive. These direc- , Rice Salad with olive oil; broil about 15 whatever you prefer. Chill tions, down to the smallest min. on each side or till done detail, may prove slightly Mixed Melon Balls until serving time. RATATOUILLE - Heat 4 to your taste. Serve on bed confusing as you dash from of water cress. . pot to pot, but there is — tbsp. olive oil in a large pot; Parents of Daughter thanks be! — a concordance add 2 medium onions and 2 RICE SALAD - Melt 4 in the last part of the book cloves garlic, peeled arid tbsp. butter in a medium-size EAST BRUNSWICK - Mr.' which gives the recipes in thinly sliced. Cook 4 min. but heavy pot; add 1 cup raw and Mrs. Robert pasaro, Sun- classic form so that you can do not brown. Add 3 large long-grained rice, unwashed, set St., Keansburg, are par- ripe tomatoes, peeled, seeded, proceed at your own rate. and stir until grains are ents of a daughter, Suzanne, coarsely chopped; cook over covered with the butter and born Aug. 1 here in St. Some of the menus seem slightly higher heat 7 mini begin to look milky. Add ex- fairly elaborate for the cook to evaporate tomato juices. actly H6 cups water, 1 tsp. Peter's Hospital. Mrs. Dasaro in a mad, mad rush. We Heat 6 more tablespoonfuls salt and the juice of 1 lemon. is the former Patricia Ann chose and loved this Sheepish olive oil in a large skillet; Stir, cover the pot, bring to Lynch of Keansburg. Horse Show Paraphernalia Exhibit Opens
RED BANK — The third ribbons, engraved trophies, were also members of the BENEFIT LUNCHEON annual Monmouth County hunting horns and a riding,. U.S. Team a^.ttie Olympics * l.l'i, 1 : Completing final plans for the Monmouth College Library Association'* Horse Show Paraphernalia coat.' " ''•• ' '-'"•'•••- also will ride." benefit annual summer luncheon are, left to right,'Mrs. Jerome . Exhibit,, featuring a variety The Monmouth County Attending the official open- »«n>t us Horse Show, will be staged ing yesterday of the exhibi- tin Schwitzer, Interlaken, and chairmen Mrs. Anthony DePetro, Spring Lake, of items to be used at the at Wolf Hill Farm, next to tion in the inn were Mrs. < MM V)(IN 1 and Mrs. Norman Sauer, Allenhurst.The event will take place show which runs from Aug. Monmouth Park Race Track, Robert Chapponi, Miss Susie Thursday, Aug. 14, at noon in the college dining room on Hie West Long 14-17, has opened here at the Oceanport. Blaisdell and Mrs. George Branch campus. Guest speaker will be auctioneer Gloria Frazee on Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, Features - of this year's Coe 3rd, Middletown, and show will be the appearance Hiss Alyce Kilpatrick, Rum- the topic "Antiques and HeirJooms." The community relations i through Wednesday, Aug. 13. The exhibit, which is on of William Steinkraus, cap-, son. , office of the college may be called for ticket information. display in the lobby, features tain of the U.S. Equestrian A Tailgate Antiques Show bridles, boots, blankets, prize team at the recent Olympics, will be held Aug. 16 from where he won a gold medal. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in con- Mary and Frank Chapot, who junction with the horse show. The Spiro Agnews Are Invited Boosters Slate Dance MIDDLETOWN - The sec- tee are Jeremiah Wilson, 173 ond annual Mater Dei Boost- Marvin Road, and Joseph Golden Dome Ball Is er Summer Dance for adults O'Connor, 95 Tindall Road. will be held Aug. 16 from 8 SEA GIRT — Vacationing Golden Dome Ball Saturday, Rep. Charles W. Sandman whep local hosts and p.m. to 2 a.m. in St. Mary's LOW CALORIES air conditioned Memorial suburbanites, shore residents Aug. 23. (R-Cape. May) and Mrs. hostesses from around the A slice of watermelon' '(% Hall and social and political lead- Amid the splendor of a Sandman; State Sen. Harry state will be announced. Inch by 10 inches)] contains golden dome rotunda and L. Sears and Mrs. Sears; Plans also will be completed Jules Jaffe and his orches- about 45 calories. Water- ers from Washington to Ohio tra will provide the entertain- 10,000 carnations, the guests GOP "National Committee- for television and press cov- melon is about 92 per cent will dance to the music of ; ment. •.'•-••'• at the black tie event will man Bernard M. Shanley erage, of the event. * water with some vitamin A Lester Lanin here at the and Mrs. Shanley,. and for- ' Casual dress is recom- mingle. with senators and and vitamin C. When com- mer State GOP Chair- Tickets for the ball, which mended. Refreshments will governors here ' on the are limited, may be obtained pared with other sources of grounds of the governor's man Webster B. Todd, and be provided, with beer and from, the Golden Dome BaU vitamins these amounts are mansion, the summer estate. Mrs. Todd. chips included in the price office, Room 405, 60 Park of the tickets. usually considered, insignifi- FRESH Congressman William T. Invited to attend the can- Place, Newark. •Heading the dance commit- cant. Cahill, Republican guberna- dlelight gala are Vice Presi- - Fruit torial candidate, and Mrs. dent and Mrs. Spiro T. Ag- Cahill will be honored. Spon- -new, Mrs. and Mrs. David sors of the ball include Sen. Eisenhower, Miss Tricia ANN LANDERS HORSES ARE MY HOBBY Slices and Mrs. Clifford P. Case, Nixon, Gov. and Mrs; Nel- Three-year-old Elizabeth Coe shows her hobby former Gov. Alfred E. .Dris- son Rockefeller of New York, horseback riding skill "to her mother, Nin. coll and Mrs. Driscoll, vice Gov. and Mrs. James Rhodes c George Coe 3rd, Middletown, af the third annual Ib chairman of the Monmouth of Ohio, Gov. and Mrs. Rus- 89 County Republican Execu- sell W. Peterson of Dela- Monmouth County Horse Show Paraphernalia tive Committee Mrs. John D. ware, former Gov. and Mrs. Cool Eye Opener Reg. SI.10 Exhibit which opened yesterday in the Molly Pitcher Flynn and Mr. Flynn; State William Scranton of Penn- GOP Chairman Nelson G. Motor Inn, Rod Bank. The exhibit will continue • Lemon - Orange - Lima sylvania, members of the Dear Ann Landers: Here is 4) Does she scold you when Gross and Mrs. Gross; State been having with my mother. to Aug. 13. The horse show will be staged Aug. 14-17 Licorict - Cherry U.S.' Senate and House of how you helped me. I wrote you are on time? Senate President Frank X- I'm doing much better now ; Representatives and the to you last month and com- Answer: No and life is a lot more pleas- at Wolf HiH Farm, adjacent to Monmouth McDermott'and Mrs. McDer- legislators of the State of plained about my mother. I 5) Does your mother Insist ant in our home for every- Park in Oceanport. mott; Mr. and Mrs. Harry New Jersey. told you life at home was un- one. Thank you. — Paula BIRNN CANDY H. Neuberger; Public Utility bearable and I was thinking that you do homework and chores before you go visit' Dear Paula: You sound like .91 BROAD ST., RED BANK J' Commissioner William E. Succeeding the Carnation about run- Ozzard and tyrs. OzzSrd; Ball, one of the shore area's ning away. your friends or engage in any a living doll. Thanks for your most successful social events You ad- kind of recreation? letter. for the past five summers, vised me to Answer: Yes SUMMER SPECIALS Dear Ann Landers: My son the Golden Dome Ball will New "Sleep Aspirin" tablets cool it and 6) Does she restrict your just returned from the Air be co-ordinated by Mr. and have a talk activities if your homework Force. His uniforms are in TUESDAYS & Mrs. William Loughran of with my and chores are done? good condition. He says he's help you pop right off to Sound Sea Girt. school Answer: No seen them enough and would WITHOUT HABIT-FORMING SLEEPING PILLS counsel- "The Golden Dome Ball 7) Does your mother do not wear them for yard work WEDNESDAYS Safe Sleep will be done with the same or. I took or loafing. Yet he claims it is (Bpecial)'X.A New York chemist from simple everyday nervous your ad- favors for you such as iron a has perfected a remaritable "Asper- tensions. style and splendor as the blouse if you are in a hurry? against regulations to give a SHAMPOO & SET •25 vi uniform away. Any sugges- Sleep" iormuikmJfam unites in one (3) Last but not least, Asper- Carnation Ball," Mrs, Lough- LANDERS ^. , Answer: Yes imall .tablet^B^HHids to sound, Sleep contains annlgesic, pain-ro- ran said. "In fact, that's one My schoou l tions'? — Dodge City refreshing i^B^B^B/othcr sleeping lieving aspirin. This curbs the mis- 8) Do you volunteer to help tableti ofTcitJH^Bhmfnrt . . . yet cricE of common headaches, colds of the reasons Lester Lanin counselor listened patiently her occasionally in order to Dear Dodge: Uniforms can Rt,. $15.00 4AQ0 LIAIorilTC 150 are not habit-J*HBif;! and minor arthritis, rheumatism, is coming himself. He told and gave me a list of ques- Never before naathcrn been such muscular and menstrual aches and make her work lighter? be g(ven away if the buttons . a.^combination to Help you relieve pnins—to help you sleep when these us ih is setting is the most tions to answer. Here are the Answer: No and insignia are removed. If PERMANENTS IU HAIRCUTS | the problem of sleeplessness — to disturbances nre kecpingyou awake. spectacular he's ever seen." questions and my answers. 9) When you leave the you'd rather make a buck bring; restful sleep without habit- So get your sleep tonight with- The evening's events will 1) Does your mother nag house does your mother ask than a gift, run an ad. A. 50 forming; drugs. No prescription i> out the depressing after-effects of FROSTINGS 14 needed—just ask for "Asper-Slecp habit-forming drugs, Aspor-Sleep begin at 7 p.m. with cock- you a lot about the mess in you where you are going, young man going into the Tiblets". For 100% safe sleep take contains no barbiturates. You pop «> directed. tails under the Golden Dome your room? with whom and who else will service might buy them. The SPECIALIZING IN CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTTING off to sleep, wake up "bright-eyed rotunda of the reception tent be there? bases also have resale shops The reason you can fall nslcep no and bushy-tailed" not dull or dopey. Answer: Yes APPOINTMENTS ONLY fast and sleep like R log is thnt During the night you are relaxed and will continue through 2) Docs she nag If your Answer; Yes which purchase used uni- etch Aipcr-Sleep tnblet contains yet responsive to emergencies. dancing nnd a candlelight 10) Do "you always tell her forms. I hope your son will them 3 ingredients: room is in order? Montr back guarantee: Unless dinner catered by the Chanti- the truth? keep just one uniform as a (1) An antl-hiBtnmine which (in Aupcr-Slcep brings you better, 1 Answer: No RICHARDS HAIR STYLIST a teit by doctors) proved as effec- iflnter sleep than any sleeping tab- clcr of Millburn, until 2 a.m. Answer: No weight control measure. Noth- 67S BRANCH AVE., LITTLE SILVER tive as a usual dose of phenohnrhi- let you have ever taken .. . return Details of the ball are be- 3) Does your mother scold This list of questions opened ing encourages diet like try- tol...yet Aaper-Sleep is mild, snfe. the partly used bottle and get nil 747-5027 .Optn Thursday'till (2) A sedative with gentle sooth- your money back. Atk.tor Asper- ing completed at a pre-gala you when you come home late my eyes, Ann. I *aw for the Ing to struggle into an old uni- ing properties — to help you relax Sleep tablet* at druggist!. 8&C luncheon today at the Essex for a date? first time that I was to blame form and discovering it is (CLOSID MONDAYS) and Sussex in Spring Lake, Answer; Yes for most of the trouble I'd several sizes too small. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, ALCLST 5, 1969 Middletown Historical Society to Restore Old Spy House
MIDDLETOWN - Local tion of the Old Spy House. author of a forth-coming contact Mrs. Pauf Ludlow, history will reap the benefits Work is being done on the book, "Blazing Star," the chairman of the membership of next month's art show and house now by volunteer la* story of Spy House, which committee, or vice chairman marine exhibition sponsored bor, spearheaded by the ef- was known as the White Henry C. Wickham. by the newly-formed Middle- forts of custodian Dixie Par' House Tavern prior to its Society trustees include, town Historical Society. nell. The society hopes the purchase by. the Middletown besides Dr. Gilman, Edwin The event, to be held Sept. exhibit will produce addi- Township Recreation Com- 20, will take place on the tional volunteers and funds mission. F. Banfield, Mrs.. Irving T. grounds of the Old Spy House to hasten the completion of The two-story building, Barlett; Richard C. Cole, and Recreation Park on the the project. damaged by fire in 1967, con- Charles M. Cubbage, Harry beach at Wilson Ave. in Port Former Tavern tinues to give clues as to its de Samper, Henry Gelhaus, Monmouth. Also to be fea- According to Dr. C. Mal- age and importance. Last Matthew J. Gill, Mrs. Fred tured at the show will be an- colm B. Gilman, county phy- ' month Mr. Parnell found Hall, Prall W. Lambert, Mrs. tiques and handcrafted items sician and a member of the seven coins, ranging from an Paul Ludlow, John Maloney on display and; for sale. society's board of trustees, 11th-century French coin to r 3rd, Hiss Gertrude Neid- '""T. The Ladies Auxiliary of the the Spy House was a tavern a Jersey colonial coin, when linger, Chief McCarthy, Don- local fire company will serve in Revolutionary days used he dismantled the kitchen fish and chips during the as a stopping place by Amer- fireplace. , ald C. Merker, James R. show as an added feature. ican privateers and whalers Members Needed Monoque, Henry Pulsch, Proceeds will be used for to gain information regard- Anyone desiring to become Paul Reilly, John J. Smith, the society's restoration proj- ing British frigates and troop an associate member of the Louis K. Timolat and Henry ects, includ-ng the restora- operations. Dr. Gilman is the new historical society may G. Wickham.
TEEN FORUM Silhouette Debate TIGHT SHORTS: (Q.) I am (A.) Your parents are re- HISTORICAL PROJECT arguing with my mother sponsible for you, and if you about shorts. I like to wear Mrs. Fred Johnson of Belford presents her painting of the old Spy House are convinced that you need them real tight and she psychiatric help they are the to Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, trustee of the Middletown Township wants me to wear them first ones whose help you Hwtoricaf Society, on the grounds of the Spy House on Port Monmou+h • baggy. must have. *. Road. In the background we, left to right, S. Travers Neidlinger, . She says the way she likes If you simply cannot talk them isn't baggy, but to me with them, go to your minis- '. head of forthcoming art showtfudges; Paul Reiily, co-chairman it is. She of the art show to be held Sept. 30; Police Chief Joseph McCarthy, says they ter or medical doctor and talk •trustee and membership chairman, and Edwin Banfield, co-chairman look better to him. Either can judge bet-" of the marine exhibition which will be held in conjunction with the art show. with ease ter by asking you questions in them. To which 1 cannot do merely . , (Register Staff Photo 1 hie they from your letter, whictaj gives look better no details except that you are real tight. unhappy. What do you think? If your minister or doctor - A. in believes you need treatment, Weddings I am confident he will talk ADAMS Houston. (A.) It de- to your parents. SERVICE — Presentation of a $750 check marks another chapter in the half-cen- BRADLEY BEACH - Miss mour, cousin of the bride, Want personal answers to pends on your silhouette. A tury history of Auxiliary No. I, Monmouth Medical Center's oldest. Dedicated to Cynthia Joy Hurley and was ring bearer. girl with slim hips and legs your questions? Write to Jean Frank John Digironimo Jr. ' Terrance Rahill was best can wear her shorts tighter Adams,. Box 2402, Houston, the purchase of a traction cart and a medication cart, the contribution it pr«« were married here Sunday in than a girl with big hips or Texas 77001. Only letters that sented to administrator George J. Bartel by Mrs. Irene White, 36 Rockwell Ave., man for his cousin. Ushers include a stamped, self-ad- big legs, . Long Branch, auxiliary president the past two years. Mrs. James Coleman, 258 the Ascension Catholic were William Asman and dressed envelope will be. an- Church. But no girl should wear her Bath Ave., Long Branch, the new president, it at left. Terrance Rahill. shorts too tight.. swered. 'Parents of the couple are The bride, a graduate of They're too tight if, they Mr. and Mrs, Harry, ty ,Hur- Wall High School, attended cause boys to stare or girls to whisper. ley, AUenwood Road, Glen- Western State College, Gun- dola, and Mr. and Mrs. Digir- MANY TEARS:
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.. .forthe ladies, the kind of comfortable country clothes so appropriate to the good life... Wispy, zephyr-weight woolen shirtdress frorr • Ireland in fresh, inimitable colorings. $50, Learning in the Sumnier Can Be Fun THEDAEY i i. REGISTER •y PAUL KEEN to be hugged and picked up. KUMSON — When it's your Mr. Turner and Miss Gar- . RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, AUGUST S, IMS -11 seventh birthday and you've off often have one or more never been to a birthday children on their laps or hold- party or even seen a birthday ing their hands. cake, and suddenly you're the There has been only one center of attraction strug- major change in the program gling to blow,out the candles, in the two years it has been a new world has opened to in progress. The children you. spend more time on academ- ic subjects this year, "be- That's what Lamar Turner, cause they're a year older director of the Sumnier Fun and much more ready for the program for 16 culturally dis- work in reading and mathe- advantaged children, said af- matics," Mr. Turner noted. ter watching one of the girls celebrate her first-ever birth- Most of the group is at or day party. above grade level academical- ly, he added. The party things he and his assistant, Miss Eva Garoff, In the winter, the program provided were simple — a continues one night a week cake, candles, fruit punch with teen-age volunteers from and love — but they opened the congregation coming in up a new world for all the to help the Summer Fun chil- children present. dren with their regular school Summer Fun - is jointly work. funded by Monmouth Com- Tutoring is done on the munity Action Program, the "buddy system," with one county's antipoverty agency, volunteer assigned to each of and Congregation B'nai Isra- the children. A bonus from el, here. The congregation the program has been the re- supplies the facilities' in its lationships developed be- building on Hance and Ridge tween the volunteers and chil- Roads, here, and provides dren; daily snacks and hot lunch. SMILING FACES — Summer Fun participants Paul Hicks, left, Rebecca Bowles and Angela Stepney are all Mr. Turner said now that the children have had two "Our purpose," Mr. Turner smiles as they perform in a puppet theater at Congregation B'-Nai Israel, Rumson. said, "is to help these kids summers and will by next bridge the gap between the sprang have had two years of world they live in and the ties of soda they were given Most.of the work in each white children their age and sters needed to be culturally volunteer tutoring, he feels middle class world they learn to take back to the synagogue area revolves around relat- younger have already had even with their white class- the program should begin about in school." and drink. ing the daily experiences of and take for granted," Mr. mates. again with about 16 cultural- LOVE AND AfFECTION — Miss Eva Garoff spend- Summer Fun is a lot of The children concentrate on middle class children to the Turner said. ' Love, Affection ly disadvantaged children be- ing part of a rainy afternoon helping Kevin Berry, 6, things. It's special work in a different theme each of the lives of the Summer Fun He used swimming as an Possibly unnoticed by those> tween kindergarten and first and Shelia Berry, 7, improve their reading. six weeks of the program, and group. : example and said that when grade. reading and arithmetic, it's involved with the program, (Register Staff Photos by Larry Perna) swimming, arts and crafts, the trips and discussions cen- The end result has been to the program began last sum- but • evident to an outsider, Miss Garoff is a June grad- ter around these subjects and most of all, trips. develop creativity and give mer, several children were ••is the love and affection the uate of Philadelphia Art Col- The program begins afraid to go near the water. children crave and get. When The day following the birth- the children a better chance lege and will work in special day party, the 16 children and with discussions of families By giving them a chance to a visitor enters the room, the education in Westchester their two leaders went to vis- and moves on to community, for success in school. use a pool every day and children watch him quietly County, N.Y., this fall. Mr. it a soft drink bottling plant. transportation, natural envir- "These kids need this pro- teaching them how to swim, for a few minutes. Then as Turner is a teacher in the There they learned all the onment, living things and gram to widen their horizons Summer Fun has added one they become more sure of Mechanic Street School in steps that vent into the bot- communication. It gives them the experiences more experience the young-. themselves they come over. Bed Bank. Levitt ^Clarifies' Repair Policies
MARLBORO - A Levitt the Levitt sales office on Rt. homeowners did ask for it," Sons Inc., a subsidiary of- ing of other Levitt homeown- homeowners, also within a spokesman yesterday is- 9, Manalapan, by some 100 he said. ,_'. International Telephone and ers' associations, but she de- reasonable period of time. sued a statement "to clarify" unhappy Monmouth Heights- Mrs. Martin Scherer, chair- Telegraph Corp., unless the clined to say which ones "However, we expect to homeowners protesting long, home builder rectifies and or how many. Levitt's service policy and man of the picketing commit- continue our campaign until delays in the repair and com- tee of the Civic Association corrects the workmanship, Mrs. Scherer said the reso- our demands are met. emergency repair procedures pletion of their homes by of Monmouth Heights in which the homeowners be- lution had been presented to "During this entire time, , for homeowners of the Mon- Levitt. Marlboro, said the associ- lieve to be unacceptable, Henry Sperry, Levitt's com- we have been advised by our mouth Heights development The spokesman said the ation had recently "over- within a reasonable period of munity relations manager. attorney, Barry N. Shinberg, time." here. statement reflects no change whelmingly passed a resolu- "We were advised (by Mr. of Shrewsbury." . The statement came in the in policy. tion calling for a nationwide Mrs. Scherer said the asso- Sperry) that every effort will Said the Levitt statement: wake of picketing Sunday of "It's a clarification. The protest against Levitt and ciation already has the back- be taken to accommodate the "Recently some Levitt homeowners in Marlboro have raised questions about Levitt's service department. To clarify the situation,, the Group to Push School Regtonaiization following is Levitt's service policy: • , "Except for emergencies, By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU were elected co-chairmen of building plan will be held la- through a speakers bureau, The speakers will be: Mrs, requests for Levitt's service RUMSON — A citizens the group at an organization ter if voters in both boroughs' a voter drive and publicity, Jean Kelley, Mrs. Alvina Kie- support the first proposal. the group will support the burtz, Mrs. Marge Brandt, niust be made in writing to group has been formed to meeting attended by about the Levitt service depart- PAINT A PICTURE OF YOURSELF — The children 75 persons in the Rumson- Arthur L. Adamson, presi- Rumson-Fair Haven School Mrs. Mary Andrews, Mr. push for support of the exten- ment. in Summer Fun traced -each other on brown wrap- Fair Haven Regional High dent of the regional board, Study Committee conclusions Adamson, Phillip Roy, Her- sion of regionalization in the ping paper, fhen painted themselves to be what they Rumson and Fair Haven School. opened the meeting of the that further regionalization bert Zydney, Paul White, Ir- "Thirty days after title a win Dorros, James Green school districts. , TheT Rumson-Fair Haven group''and explained the pro- will mean economy to both service department inspector would like.to 'be if they had the chance. Lamar Turner, Regional High School Board pdsali Micklewright, Ham- communities through one and Brooks Von Arx. calls to make an inspection Support; will be sought for director of the program, said none of the children of Education last week set net, Bouman and Blanche, building program instead of of the home. The inspection is the proposal to extend region- Mrs. Eleanor Guerci, Rum- painted themselves black. Shown are Charlene Jack- Oct. 9 as the date for the ref- architects of Trenton, have three separate ones. made from a service depart- alization to the 7th and 8th son, and Mrs. Carolyn Hos- erendum on the proposal. been chosen to draw up pre- A group of speakers will be ment check list, which as- son and Gerald Hickman, both 7. grades in the two municipali- mer, Fair Haven, will be in Extension will involve the liminary studies and cost es- available, without charge, to sures a complete and thor- ties as recommended by the construction of either a ju- timates which, Mr. Adam- speak at PTA meetings or to charge of the voter drive. Rumson-Fair Haven School ough inspection of the home nior high school or a new se- son said, would be valuable other interested civic or Mrs. Betty Schultz, Fair Ha- Study Committee. • in accordance with Levitt and nior high school. A "second to voters in the future. neighbortiood groups on the ven, will be in charge of Sons warranty policy, This recommendation has referendum on the proposed In a concerted campaign, proposal. publicity. been endorsed by the Rum- "In addition to the above, the following items are con, Urban AM Bill son-Fair Haven Regional High School board, and the sidered to be emergencies, Rumson and Fair Haven and such complaints will be Boards of Education. Its Freehold School Wing Is Dedicated handled from phone calls: primary aim is to offer a so- ing facts but not enough on plumbing leaks, electrical Action Slated FREEHOLD -< Speaking at inherited a very disorderly society that shouldn't go to power failure to kitchen ap- lution to overcrowding prob-' the dedication oMhe $485,000 world, said the county super- college," he said, explaining learning how to work. "The pliances, main sewer block- TRENTON (AP) — The Re- and rounding up enough lems faced by the , three addition to the Intermediate intendent of schools. "If we that there is a lack of tech- only time success comes be- age and no heat. publican-controlled State As- reluctant votes lor approval. boards. School here, County Superin- give them the education, they nicians in the country. Young fore work is in the diction- "Specific emergency num- sembly, the favorite target The Assembly leadership o, Leaders Elected tendent of Schools Earl B. may be able to find the solu- people need to know that a ary," he said. for the jibes of Democratic has also scheduled a vote on tions for the problems of to- college education isn't neces- Borough Mayor John I. bers are contained in the Lev- Donald S. Howard, 163 Garrison'said last night that Gov. Richard J. Hughes, re- bill regulating second mort- morrow." sary for these skills, he said. Dawes said that schools are itt homeowners portfolios, Bingham Ave., Rumson, and "this is an investment in the turns today to try and amend gages that had. passed the where people learn how to which are issued to all home- Fletcher E. Hosmer, 89 youth of tomorrow." Mr. Garrison told the group "There is a need for a its urban aid bill the way the last spring, as well as roll 1 get along witJir-others and owners." Woodland Drive , Fair Haven, Young people today have that much depends on reading change in some of our val- governor wants it amended. calls on a number of lesser what they are best suited for Mrs. Scherer said further in society. "U you are to be ues," he continued. "We are measures, in the future. action will not be decided Principal interest centers a successful citizen," he said, not as honest as we should on a ?12 million package for "you've got to know how to be," he said. Another area of upon until the next associa- Tomorrow the Senate re- He reminded the school New Jersey's six largest cit- read." change, he said, is in the board members that better tion meeting, Aug. 15. turns, but leaders say the Remove Red Bank's "We still want to have em- ies, which Hughes wants only action will be the Turning to the second topic marking system, that it is schools and better teachers ergency procedures set up. changed to specify that the amendment to the urban aid of his speech on the 3Rs, time to encourage young peo- mean better citizens. money can be used to subsi- bill. It is expected to have Mr. Garrison said that there ple and not discourage them The new addition has 10 "The way it is now, be- with penalties. tween 12 and 1 o'clock and dize the salaries of police, r--or.going in the upper 'False Alarm' Box is a false notion throughout classrooms, library, materi- fireirien and municipal em- after 5 you're not allowed to house. , the nation that the only way 'The Only Time' als center, and special ser- RED BANK - The fire fire alarms are telephoned to have an emergency," she ployes. The courts have ruled Hughes has spent a good to succeed is to go to college. Mr. Garrison said there is vices, personnel and adminis- that the present bill does not alarm box on W. Westside fire headquarters. And, he trative offices. .quipped. part of the summer criti- "We have many people in so much emphasis on learn- allow the funds to be used for and Leighton Aves. from said, he was told by the In- cizing the legislature, parti- surance Rating Bureau of that purpose. cularly the Assembly, for its which eight false alarms New Jersey that removal of Arraignment The legislative leaders tend failure to provide the salarv have been sounded within the the boxes in residential areas to favor the proposal, but aid in its original bill. Both past three months — three of wouldn't effect the borough's are faced with getting legis- houses are controlled 3-1 by them between Saturday night present Class D insurance Postponed In lators back from vacations Republicans. and early Sunday — was re- rating. moved yesterday by order of At the June 2 Borough City Slaying 'Fire Chief Willard D. Wat- Council meeting, Councilman William S. Anderson, the fire LONG BRANCH - The kins. committee chairman, de- scheduled arraignment of HazUt Man Held Chief Watkins said that clared that; fire boxes pulled Jake Nelson, 30, of 627 Sec- box, and the two others also for false alarms "will be tak- ond Ave. on a murder charge en out, and we will take them was postponed until Aug. 28 removed because of the num- out from all locations in town by City Court Judge Stanley On Robbery Count ber of false alarms sounded if we have to." Cohen yesterday. KEANSBURG - Acting on from them, should be re- Earlier this year, fire box- Mr. Nelson is charged with Charles Holland of Hazlet, placed with a telephone es were removed from the the fatal shooting Saturday information supplied by sev- the worker, reported they alarm box. corner of W. Bergen Place night of Clarence Burns, 44, eral witnesses, police yes- were walking behind the In recommending the use and Pearl St., on the west- of 74 Tindall Road, Middle- terday arrested a 26-year-old church rectory at 10:48 p.m. town, in the Club 45, Lib- of the telephone alarm box side, and from John St. and Hazlet man and charged him with the bingo receipts when Harrison Ave., on the east erty St. they were accosted by two as a solution to the false with armed robbery. side, because of the number Judge Cohen allowed the n men with pistols who de- alarms which have been of false alarms. postponement to give the According to Police Chief manded the money. After tak- plaguing the fire department The council has posted a shooting suspect an oppor- Robert Kronenberger, the ing it, the pair fled the scene —22 since Jan. 1 — Chief $200 reward for information tunity to obtain local repre- man, identified as Walter by car. A description of the sentation. Watkins made clear that un- leading to the apprehension, Auer of 205 Brown Ave., was second man has been broad- less he's explicitly advised arrest and conviction of the Police charged the man arrested at police headquar- cast by county teletype. persons responsible for turn- with entering the tavern at not to, he will order the re- ters by Detective Sgt: George ing in the false alarms. about 11 p.m. Saturday and Mr. Auer, after a prelimi- moval of any box from which Preston and charged with Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern firing four bullets at the vic- stealing approximately $2,300 nary hearing before Munici- there is a rash of false tim. -Three bullets struck Mr. several months ago said evi- from a Catholic priest and a pal Court Judge Seymour R. alarms "regardless of the REVIEWING DEDICATION — Discussing fhe dedication program for tha $485,- Burns, police said, and one dence indicates that the false bingo worker Saturday night. .Kleinbors last night, is being residential location.",, 000 addition to the Intermediate School, Freehold, are, left, Jerome Hammer, struck the bar. alarms were turned in by The Rev. Frederick Valen- held in lieu of $15,000 bail The chief said that he has school board vice president; County Superintendent of Schools Earl B. Garrison Mr. Burns died minutes learned that on a national persons from outside Red later in Monmouth Medical tino of St. Ann's Catholic pending action by the Mon- basis all but two per cent of Bank. " and Freehold Mayor John I. Dawes. (Register Staff Photo) Center, according to police. Church, Carr Ave., and mouth County Grand Jury. 12 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1969 Baker Delivers ]!T* Sweepstakes i* Set for Sail RED BANK - The Moh- second at 2 p.m. and the And Tribe Wins month Boat Club will spon- final at noon on Sunday. By ASSOCIATED PRESS League game last night Min- "No, I'm not surprised," sor its 21st annual National Last year with only sever Frank "Home Run" baker nesota whipped Detroit 7-1 he said. "Well, maybe a lit- classes of competition more did his thing last night. and opened up a three-game Sweepstakes Sailing Regatta tle," he qualified it. "I think than 75 boats participated. It wasn't in an old timers' lead over Oakland in the AL this weekend, Saturday and I can hit .280 or .290 up here The expectation of a mini game — it's been 47 years West. or anywhere. Actually, it's Sunday. mum of 150 boats this year since the original "Home In National League action, easier to hit here than in the Upwards of 150 boats are Run" Baker played his last the Chicago Cubs crushed minors. I see the ball better expected to compete in 12 makes the National Sweep major league game — but in Houston 9-3, Cincinnati nipped because the lights are better classes: Flving Dutchman, stakes one of the largest sail- an American League contest the New York Mets 1-0, and the pitchers aren't as Windmill, 420, Blue Jay, ing regattas in the East, and the Frank Baker in ques- St. Louis shaded Los Angles wild. Wood Pussy, liphtning, San- A Junior Sweepstakes Re- tion is a 25-year-old outfielder 2-1 and Montreal drubbed At- "But I'm not doing any- derling. Jet 14. Finn, Comet, gatta will follow the "main ' who readied the majors little lantic 7-1. San Francisco and thing different. I'm still Pentruin and Turnabout. The event" on Monday and Tues- more than a week ago. Philadelphia were rained out swinging at everything they North Jersey Yacht Racing day, Aug. 11 and 12. Classes "I'm doing the same thing while Pittsburgh and San throw close. If I take, I'm in Association Chamnionshios invited are Lightning, Wind- here I was doing in Water- Diego were not scheduled. trouble." will be sailed in the first five mill, Blue Jay, Jet 14, 420, bury a couple of weeks ago," Cleveland's Steve Hargan Baker even ruined Balti- classes mentioned. Wood Pussy, Penguin and Baker said after hitting a stopped the hard-hitting Ori- more's scouting report. There will be two separate Turnabout. single and his first big oles on four hits as he con- "We heard he was a low trianmilar courses laid out on The minimum age for the league homer in Cleveland's tinued his comeback from ball hitter," said Manager the Navesink River, one off junior competition is 17, ex- 2-0 victory over Baltimore. several years of arm trouble. Earl Weaver, "and so we cept for the Lightnings where In nine games, Baker has 11 Baker unloaded his homer in Red Bank and anothpr off pitched him high, and what LIGHTNING OVER NAVESINK — About 150 sailboats, including ih. Lightning., it is 21. There will be a hits in 24 at-bats for a .458 the fourth inning and Ken does he do but hit the high Fair Haven. This will per- skippers' meeting at 9 a.m. average, with a double and Harrelson hit his 21st in the fast ball." «bov-e, and II ether «v«rrts, »f oxptcttd for tfi* 21 it annual National Sweep- mit twp races to be run simultaneously. Monday, followed by two three triples in addition to his seventh as Tom Phoebus suf- The Twins Romp stakes Sailing Regatta Saturday and Sunday on ttw Navesink River. The event it homer. fered his fourth setback in 15 The first race Saturday ' races and a final race Minnesota broke loose for sponsored by the Monmouth Boat Club. decisions. The Orioles were will start at 10 a.m., the Tuesday. With Waterbury in the five runs in the first inning ' last shut out on May 6. It is hoped that parents Eastern League he hit .312 in against Detroit and went on sailing in the senior event 84 games with nine doubles, Baker's .458 average may to trounce the defending two triples, six homers and be shocking a lot of American champs behind Bob Miller will leave their boats at the 32 runs batted in. League pitchers,, but it isn't and Ron Perranoski. Monmouth Boat Club for In the only other American fazing hiin.- Detroit rookie Mike Kelken- Maloney 2-Hits Mets, 1-0 their children to sail in the ny, making his second major junior regatta. league start, walked Cesar CINCINNATE (AP) -Sore- of pinch hitter Art Shamsky's Granger retired Ed Krane- lead in the tight National The skippers' meeting for Tovar to start the game and armed Jim Maloney stopped drive against the right field pool on one pitch. League West to one-half game the National Sweepstakes Camp Arrowhead Bod Carew's bunt single and New York on two hits for 8 fence in the eighth. The Reds, who pounded out and nine percentage points Regatta will be held Satur- a walk to Harmon Killebrew 2/3 innings as the Cincinnati Maloney, 5-2, trying for his 25 hits in winning a 19-17 over San Francisco, which day at 9:30 a.m. Registra- loaded the bases. Reds shaded the Mets, 1-0, first complete game since he slugfest with Philadelphia on was rained out. tions open Friday at 7 p.m. Tony Oliva's grounder got last night on Alex Johnson's no-hit Houston on April 30, Sunday, managed only six off Rose walked with one out Drops Swim Bow one run home before Kilken- sacrifice fly in the third. was replaced by Wayne loser Jerry Koosman, 8-7, in the third, raced to third on Pete Rose, who scored the Granger after issuing his and Tug McGraw. It was MARLBORO — Camp COUNTRYSIDE M ny fanned Bob Allison for the Bobby Tolan's single and Area Riders, lone run of the game, helped third walk to Cleon Jones their seventh victory in eight scored on Johnson's fly to Arrowhead held its first dual MARLBORO — Country- second out. But he walked Maloney with a leaping grab with two out in the ninth. games and increased their right. swimming meet in its his- side Swimming Club ex- Leo Cardenas to fill the bases The only Met hits were Horses Win tory, but bowed to Surfside tended its record to 4-3 by again and Rick Renick promptly doubled for two Wayne Garrett's two-out dou- Beach Club despite the val- taking a 183-117 verdict from runs and Tom Tischinski ble in the second and a single iant efforts of the Dietz fam- Pine Brae here Saturday. 2 Tricolors singled on two more. The by Tommie Agee with two ily. Surfside won, 202V4-86V4. Lisa Groff and Valerie Twins added single runs in Miss Hogan and Smith away in the sixth. JAMESBURG — Never Too Tom sine were both double Late, owned and ridden by. Peggy Dietz won the 25- the fifth and seventh or RBI New Tark (0) ati (1) yard freestyle for girls eight winners, and Miss Groff was singles by Killebrew and abrh abrh Mrs. Edward J. Benzinger of R'rr'ls'n.n 4 0 0 Rose.cf 3 11 Middletown and bred by Tri- and under; Terry Dietz won also a helping hand in the Oliva. Pfell,3o 10 0 Tolan.c.cf 3 0 1 0 corne Farm of Holmdel, won the 25-yard freestyle for 9- girls' eight and under 100- Cincinnati's seventh victory' C'demm.ph 1OO A.Johns'n.U 3 0 1 Ajee.cf 4 0 1 l 000 the limit hunter division meter freestyle relay. Eastern Net Champs C. JOMB.lt 3 0 0 Perez,3b 4 0 0 10-year-old boys; and Mickey in eight; games increased its Wels.pr 0 0 0 L. May.lb 3 0 0 championship at the James- lead in the West Division of K'n'pool.lb 4 0 0 Bench, c 4 0 2 Dietz took the 50-yard but- Miss Groff won first in the SOUTH ORANGE (AP) - back strong after an open- wheeled and slammed her Garntt,Ib 10 1 burg Elks Club charity horse the National League to a half WooSw'rd.n 3 O 1 terfly for boys 15-17 8 and under 25-meter back- Patti Hogan rallied to win ing loss and an early service racket to the ground. , Oaspar.rf 3 0 0 Kulz.2b 2 0 0 show at Thompson Park here stroke and freestyle. Miss To- game over San Francisco and GrotSvc 2 0 00 Maloney.p 3 0 0 years old. the women's singles and Stan break in the second set to Miss Hogan won 1500 first Koosman.K p 10 0 Granger.p 000 Sunday. ^ maino captured the 9-10 50- one game over Atlanta, Sb'auky.ptSb'k i 1O10 O0 Arrowhead's Rich Clauser Smith scored his second stop Miss Pigeon, who ranks place prize. McOraw.p 0 0 0 meter butterfly and breast- which started the evening on- straight title upset yesterday Invalidate, owned and rid- was the outstanding per- sixth nationally. It was the Smith and Lutz, top-seeded den by Miss Mary Sandford stroke. ly percentage points behind. in the finals of the Eastern former of the meet, winning second straight year Miss in the doubles, won trophies New York Mi 000 00O-O of Matawan and bred by Grass Courts Tennis Cham- Cincinnati 001 000 OOx—1 the 50-yard freestyle, breast- i Pigeon finished second here. and $500. B—Ruii. DP—New York I, CtBcln- the owner, was reserve stroke and backstroke for pionships. natt l. LOB—New York 5. Cincin- Twice during the match Asked what her reaction nati J. »— Oarretl, Woodward. 8F champion in the division. ' boys 15 to 17. Miss Hogan, 19, of La —A. Johnson. Miss Pigeon rifled shots was to Miss Pigeon's skeet IP HKERBBSO They were part of a Tri- Surfside swept nine events Jolla, Calif., overcame a across the net as her oppo- shots, Miss Hogan said sim- Koosman (L.S-7) 7 5 113 3 and won 25 of 32 places. How They Stand MoGraw 1 10 0 11 corne contingent of six horses first set loss to beat JCristy nent walked away after a ply, "They woke me up." Maloner
SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Writer Tries to Repay 30-Year Debt By DICK RIKER spent a number of winters in Florida, the urge to fish was He will need a light boat rod with a conventional1 reel For 25 years he has wanted to go fishing. And for those, not there. He and I fished for largemouth bass and wall- and another medium length but strong rod with a spinning same 25 years he has been too busy. Too busy to relax in eyes, northern pike and smallmouths. In a. sand pond in reel. These will take care of the bridge fishing and some the sunshine and fresh air. Too busy working to take a rod northern Wisconsin we were perfectly happy to catth of the small boat fishing. But if he travels beyond Alligator in hand and head for a quiet stream or lake for an hour or nothing more than yellow perch. Reef for about 15 minutes he will be beyond the drop off and two of fishing. 30-YEAR DEBT into the Gulf Stream. Here, he is going to need a bit heavier The years went by like foam on a river current. Many Now he writes — "How do you fish salt water, what gear. So into a small box goes a conventional reel and a years ago he had time, or made time, to go fishing. He lures do you use, how do you,fish them?" So the time spinning reel. A second installment is paid. found the time to take his son fishing in the clear lakes of • comes to pay a debt. A debt of more than 30 years standing. When it comes to lures, the first thing I think of is the Wisconsin. Busy making a living for his family, he made the I scour my library looking for anything on Florida bucktail jig.. We call them doodlebugs around here. But if I time to take a boy on a fishing trip to fishing and find a dogeared copy of Fin, a softbound book could take only one lure with me anywhere on salt water, Canada the son will never forget. just about Florida fishing. Wrapped in brown paper and it would have to be the jig. I don't have much in the But boys grow up and strike out on tied with twine, it goes into the mail box. A first installment smaller sizes popular in Florida but a handful of assorted their own. He had his business to keep him on that old debt. weights in yellow and white ought to get him off the beach. occupied and a wife to keep him happy. He How do you tell a father of the many, many hours of I'll have to write him telling him the various types of no longer had to make time for fishing. pleasure he gave to you by teaching you how to fish? How do retrieves to use. The whip retrieve seems to be best in Grandchildren came, they were far away you say thank you for giving you a lifetime in the out-of- Florida. One more installment paid. V from him and there was no need to make doors? How can you repay the debt? I had better include some Tony Accetta Pet spoons, time for fishing. Dad will be fishing the Florida Keys from November to - Hopkins lures and squids as well. The minnow type lures Last Friday, I got a letter from him. May. His winter home has a small dock where he can keep such as the Rebel and the Hellcat were good in the Keys He already had told me he was retiring a boat. There is Alligator Reef just a 15 minute run from even though the barracuda tear them up in grand style, so I from business and wanted to do some his dock. There are any number of bridges he can fish from had better drop a few of. them in the box. MAIN BASE — Wayne Stevenson stands behind the traveling and perhaps some writing once if he doesn't want to take the boat out. What kind of lures But the best item in the box is not "visible, but felt. Call again. But his latest letter said simply — "I think I'll take and tackle should I recommend? What can I send him from it gratitude for his joining me in the best of all sports. Call base line demonstrating the back court position. up fashing again." the old dresser full of lures, reels and rigs in the.cellar it gratefulness for his taking time many years ago. Call that Dad never fished much salt water. Although he has workshop? invisible gift my love. The debt can never really.be paid. Game Strategy Imparato Is Leading Apprentice Brings Results OCEANPORT — Therjs are "I grew up in the of race-riding. Last July he Imparato was grounded a rides at 106 pounds. The« few "sure things" in racing, Red Hook section of Brook- was sent to Audley trainer month and a half and was are two sisters and twi By RICH NICOLETTI but 19-year-old Joseph Im- lyn and I worked for a man Jake Dodson at the race able to ride only two horses brothers in his family, and (One of a Series) parato is one of them. He is who had ponies," Joe re- track and was participating at Garden State .this spring his 15-year-old brother Rob- • so far ahead of his compe- calls. "I sold rides for him in his first race.by Oct. 18 before getting into action ert is already working on I Lots of people feel that after a few lessons, they should tition in the race for the . and'Cleaned stalls. The kid at Garden State. full-time at Monmouth. His New Jersey. farm with th« be able to handle themselves fairly well on a tennis court. leading apprentice rider next door galloped horses at ' "My, first winner was apprenticeship was extended idea of following in Joe'i Actually, it depends upon the person. Some are better co» title at Monmouth Park that Belmont, and when I was 15 Fightin' at Bowie on Jan. because of the injury until' footsteps. he is certain to be on top I went with him to the track. next February. ordinated than others, and again, some don't practice. A .7," he said. "I finished that Lady Ebony, longest-priced when this 59-day meeting and got a job walking horses meeting with 22 wins and I Joe ha^the highest praise tennis pro: will teach you the fundamentals; it is up to you horse in the field, scored a ends on Thursday. for a few months." was leading rider at Bowie for Dodson. "He looks out front-running victory in the to put a patent on them; Through 55 days of sport, Learns Basics until I got sick, then at Pim- for me in every way," he $10,000 New Brunswick Purse If you. are serious about the game and wish to learn Imparato. had scored 11 vic- After working for trainers lico I rode 24 winners even says. "He's been very help- yesterday by head over the finer points, stick with your instructor. There is a lot tories from 119 mounts, plus Marty Fallon and J. P. . though I was out with a five- ful, and he has heart. Jake favn-ed ' Ponwood. Chokri day suspension and an in- -more to this game than meets the eye. - eight seconds and 15 thirds. Smith in New England for a cares about what happens to was third. He is under contract to Aud- while, Imparato went to'Aud- jury—I dislocated my shoul- me." THING ABOUT PLACEMENT ley Farm and has been rid- ley Farm in Virginia, where der when the saddle slipped Imparato is 5-1 tall and Lady Ebony, under Jerrj After the fundamentals are mastered to a certain extent, ing since last October. he learned the fundamentals on a horse I was riding." Harrison, paid $43.40, $15.61 Joe Imparato 1ST—Clmg.: 3 A 4 yo; 6-r. try to think more about where to place the ball and why. Our Ballerina (Kallal) 9.20 5.(10 3.20 and $7.40 after going the si) Slllery (Chmarquez) 6.80 4.00 furlongs in 1:12 1/5. Ponwooc Think about your choice of shots. You may be influenced on Flight Priority (Gonzalez) 2.80 2ND—Clmg.; 3-up; 6-t. returned $4.60 and $3. Moon Chaae (Br'um'id) 9.00 4.20 2.80 your decision by your opponent's weak backhand, or possibly Doesn't She (Maple) 3.2CT2.6O by the condition of the courts or the weather. Ring Ot Gold (Culmone) 3.80 (Dally Double (3-9) raid $35.00) Normally, a player should try 'to maintain one of two 3RD—Clmg.; 3 yo; 6-1. Monmouth Park Today ,>ort» Final (Maple) 7.60 3,60 2.80 /VU)l\n(.O/VU~RY Jeben Sue (Kallal i ' 4.20 3.40 positions on the court. Party Airs (Marquez) 3.40 Let's take a look at these positions with the aid of our 4TH—Mdns.; 2-yo; W. Entries Selections Fire Aboard (Blum) S.20 3.20 3.20 /ARD guest professional, Wayne Stevenson. Robbery (Baltazar) 4.40 3.80 1ST—M.3OO; Clmi.i 3*4 yo; Mdna 6-f. Pe&u Rouge (Culmone) ' 3-1 1—Three Five Charley, Dev- Mop Bollnzer (Mtcell) 9.20 Zazzette (Cardona) 10-1 Miss Blue Comet (Suarez.) 20-1 5TH—MdnB.; 2 yo; 5U-f. . One position is about three feet behind the base line 20-1 Alotoffun (NB) 4-1 Bloop Single (Maple) 38.40 12.20 4.40 v Slcklervllle (Impartto) ilish Debbie, Walone which can be called the main base. The other position is Sunny Fritz (NB) 12-1 Spryon (Brumfield) 5.20 3.60 Turn M(s tThoroburg) 10.1 6TH—tfl.MO; Alw.s 3 t 4 so; «-!. 2—High Multiple, Game Teh- dq-Sadftlrs Rock (Brouttaard) 2.80 FENCING about six to 12 feet from the net. We will call this position Bell Command (NB) 61 Evle's Beau i Imparato) 10-1 da-Dlsquallfled from 2nd to 3rd. Walona (Korte) 3-1 ., Tulnadek (NB) S-f rl, Signorina Fragale 6TH—Clmg.; 2 yo»; 5',4-r. the advance base. Babulane (Thornburg) 4-1 Agile Spin (Cardone) - 12-1 The areat Jig (Ba'zar i 30.60 7.40 3.20 Meanietonlan. (Beltazar) 15-1 Beerloh (Broussard) 24 3—Fort Worth, Mistaken Blempre Pronto (Kallal) • 3.00 2.20 After every stroke a player should go to either of these, ' Devilish Debbie (Kallal) 8-1 Barkhouse (Vcrardi) t-l HI Mitch (Culmone) 2.40 Wiling Weir (NB) 12-1 Odd; job (Baltazar) . 3-1 Identity, Jimmy Bennett TTH—Alw.; 3 g 4 yo; ft: liV-mlle. spots, preferably to the one nearest him. Llanlat) (Smith) 61 Nehoc (Ttiornburg) 5-2. Gypsy Wag'n (M'rq'zl 15.60 7.40 5.40 ..Three Five Charley (NB) 7-2' 4—Ragtime Rhythm, Emer- A Merry Whirl (Hole) 6.80 9.40 MH-f«,600!.CInii.i 3 you 6-1. ' Side Attraction (Imparato) 9.20 Play with a purpose, that is, never make a speciffostatji -"'Brail*' (KPB) 12-1 ald Isle, Peau Rouge - 8TH—Alw.t 3-up; «-f. ; 8?. Stf <&&#%* v without a reason. • • *" 10-1 In Don's Game (Brouis&rd) 8-1 5—Beerlch, Nahoe, Odd Job Lady Ebony (H'rls'n) 43.40 15.60 7.40 Regal 8cot .(Maple)-.—,-' , 201 Maryland Native (Kallal) 4-1 Ponwood (Imparato) 4.60 3.00 -~ In;a match it might be your purpose to exhaust your Rut! Choice (Gonzalez) ' Que Intersante (NB) - 6-1 7—Decatlon, Bagdad Belle, Ohokrl (Marauez) " 4.00 J.ND—*4,3O0i Clmr.i Syo; Mdnt; BVi-1. Don't Push Jake (Hole) - 8-1 *TH—Clmg.; 3-up: li'j-mllc. Apprehend (Maple) 10-1 Nashimar Banner Year (Marquez) 6.80 3.60 2.80 WARDS opponent by prolonging the rallies, or you may wish to, attack Art's Boy Bob (Ohoquette) 151 Pleln Air (NB) i 8-1 Sudanese (Mlcelll) 4.00 3.20 Game Tehri (NB) 3-1 Greek Flare (NB) . 8-1 8—Basic Witness, Dorilee, Aerie (Hole) ' 3.60 at the net to capitalize.on an opponent's weak backhand. Judge's Mistake (NB) 12 1 Hit or Miss (Mlceli) 7-2 (ATT.: 33,193. HANDLE: *2,«3,SM.) Lower prices Hllaitchka (Hole) 101 Darlington Clipper Tennis can be compared to a game of chess. The man who Formal Hoat (NB) 20-1 TTH—n.OOOl Clmr-i 3-upi f t mi 6-f. - Best materials Long Session (Arlstone) 151 Short Winded (Brouuard) 8-1 9—Daily Reminder, Sea outmaneuvers his foe wins. Youn'Tom (Scoccar 201 Ladypuggy (NB) lo-i BOOKIES GET CHANCE • Big selection Little Nassau (Mtcell) 8-1 Na.thlmar (Marquez) 3-1 Chant, Kalakaua 9 Family protection Slow THINGS DOWN High Multiple (Balttzar) 41 Rldan Plus (Maple) 8-1 PITTSBURG, Pa. (AP) - SIgnorlna Fragale (Culmone) 6-1 Bunty E«car (Mlceli) 10-1 Best Bet: Fort Worth (3rd) — Added home value If an opponent is running you from the base line, but More Traffic (Maple) 10-1 Our Golden Lady (NB) 8-1 The Infield of the Pittsburgh does not come into the net, slow things down when you get Muffets Puddln (Brousurd) 201 Weeki Wsxkl (Arlstone) 61 (Yesterday's winners: Our Pirates will be flanked by Custom designed Bpace Smasher (Hole) 1-1 Decatton (Marquez) 4-1 Expertly installed pulled out of position.- Give him a high, slow drive or a semi- Landak (Maple) 121 Reel Irish (Maple i 12-1 rookies this spring. Al Oliver Focamoonshlne (Card«ne) 20-1 Ballerina, $9.29, and Fire Free estimates lob in order to reestablish your position. If the opponent has Main Same (Kallal) 61 Bagdad Belle. (Hole) T-3 Aboard, $5.20) and Bob Robertson could pla- a strong, serve' and follows it into the net, mix up your re- 8TH—$18,000! Alw.: 3-UPi ln.fty toon at first base while Dick 3BD-M.ISM; Cimg.; 3-upi (NJFoal) 6-C Bumter (Marquez) 10-1 turns. 'Don't try to make the big shot down the line, and Par War (Smith) 101 Orack Ruler (Imparato) hi Hebner, who hit .276 for Co- Chic's Teas (NB) 20-1 Dallngton Clipper (NB) 8-1 don't always throw a lob. Keep him in doubt by mixing up Fort Worth (Baltazar) 8-5 Zymurgy (Maple) 12-1 Scratches lumbus, Ohio last season, tile returns, and concentrate, above all, to keep the ball in Jimmy Bennett (Suarez) 3-1 Dorlleo (Broussard i 6-5 PHONE TODAY Mistaken Identity (Maple) 6-1 Reacue Squad (Mlceli) 8-1 seems set at third base. play. Prince Hekon (Cardone) 10-1 Basic Witness (Cardone) 4-1 l-WUIng Well*, Ho Caplto 542-2150 El Casey (Blum) 4-1 •i: The Pirates were hard hjt Wayne Stevenson is a pro in his own backyard. At one Teaser Beware (Kallal) 6-1 - trrilr-IS.DOilt Clmg.i 3-upi l^-mlle. 'Bene, Dr. Lown, Ruff in the expansion draft, losing FOR A FRH Dally Reminder (Hole) 4-1 Choice time he was an instructor at the Colony Surf Club in Long 4TH—W,5OO; Mdn.; 3*4 yol filliest e-f. False Impression (NB) 10-1 third baseman Maury Wills, FENCING ISTIMATE Feminine (NB) 12-1 Hatlopolls (Thornburgi 6-1 Monmouth Shopping Csnttr Branch, but he built a,clay court in his yard and now he Petite Greek (Hole) 2IL1 2—Little Nassau, More Traf- first baseman Donn Clenden- Jay S. R. (Garramone) 15-1 Eatontown Circle gives lessons there. Emerald Isle (Vaaquez) 8-5 Fields of Clover (Imparato) 6-1 fic, Landak, Main Game on and outfielder Manny Mo- Hasty Hussy (Brumfleld) 4-1 Sea Chant (Baltazarl 3-1 10 A.M. Till >:M P.M. Stevenson, a graduate of Bucknell University, is a guid- Quite Charm (NB) 12-1 Colonel,Bay (Suarez) 8-1 4—Quite Charm ta. 0. W.'« Girl (NB) 6-1 Kalakaua (Blum) , 7-2 ance counselor at Long Branch High School and also the Ragtime Rhythm (Broussard) 8-5 Ohange Maker (Imparato) 6*1 Track cloudy and good tennis coach there. He is a member of the N. J. Shore Asso- ciation. - Groups Resurrect Tennis in Red Bank RED BANK - The N.J. first time an event of this Shearer, who played num- Shore Tennis Association and nature has ever been held ber one on the Christian the Red Bank Parks and Rec- in Red/Bank. Brothers Academy team, re- reation combined to stage a Pete Sanderson. emerged ceived a big surprise from boysf and girls' tennis tour- the champion of the 10 and his CBA teammate in the sec- nament at the Red Bank under bracket when he de- ond set, but he hung on and tennis courts last weekend. defeated Dana Russell, 3-6, won the third decisively. The courts were too wet for 6-0, 6-1. Fourteen - year - old Deb- use on Saturday, so the tour- In the boys' 12 and under, bie Beck was the winner of nament was moved to Mon- Dave Robinson swept Kevin the girls' 18 and under. The mouth College and the Long Ma, 6-3,6-0, while his brother young lass had to beat out Branch High School courts. Walter crumpled Steve Nor- girls' four years older than On'the following day, the ris, 6-0, 6-1. herself to capture the trophy. Bed Bank courts, were She easily defeated Vickie opened and the second half Pete Norris won by .default Kirschner in the finals, 6-3, in the 16 and under over 6-0. of the event was played. John Koch, who also played top • The tournament was a tre- in the boys 18 and under The NJSTA will hold an mendous success. Six sepa- and lost to Brent Shearer, adult tournament at the Red shape rate events were held. The 6-2, 6-8, 6-2. Bank courts this weekend. biggest surprise came when 16 boys entered the 10 and under contest. This is the For $1899 POE, you get the complete Austin America. With fully-automatic, 4-speed transmis- sion. Plus extras that don't cost extra. .ADVANCE BASE — Wayne Sfevemon' demonstrates Extras -like fitted carpeting, Vinyl upholstery.' ' •• ' Courtesy lights. Chrome wheel discs. Opening quar- WAYNE the advance base position, about 10 feet from fhe ter vents and rear windows. Plus front-wheel drive. Hydrolastic suspension. net. From this position, maneuverability is simplified. Rating? It's at Disc brakes. . . You get them all In the Austin America, for just HORSE KRUNC •-•/'• : (Register Staff Photos) one price: $1899 POE. LIBERTY BELL PARK And the place to get it is right here. ' Top notch feed for all ages and The extras don't cost extra breeds of horses through August 16 Reduces waste. Easily digested by Liberty Bell Park, on the Austin America.» the only Philadelphia area daytime young colts and horses race track with air-conditioned Develops and maintains bone MonmMiYPark Clubhouse and dining RESORT OF RACING room overlooking structure; conditions and gives more the track. stamina NOW Only 70 minutes thru from North Jersey THURSDAY via N.J. Tnpk. to Exit 6 Fred D. Wikoff OCEANPORT, N.J. «IMO pi..i —-Penna. Tnpk. to __..,, Austin America Exit 28 South '•;"?> 2 miles from Garden SELECT HANDICAP The lowest-priced car with fully-automatic, *f-speed transmission. State Parkway, Exit 105 ASBURY PARK Co. 234 Maple Ave. Take a One-Day, Fun-Day, $100,000 SAPLING Post 1:30 • Big E wagering A & G Motors Holiday ANY Day... Thursday N.E. Phili. off Roosevelt Blvd. • Penna. law prohibits admission of minors 82 Main Street Red $ank CHILDREN UNDER IS NOT ADMITTED FOR INFORMATION CALL NE 7-7100 . EATONTOWN MANASQUAN 747-0552 Monmouth Motors Shore Motors POST 2 PWI • Daily Double 1:50 PM Rt. 35 Rt. 35 14 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAYK • MIDDLETWN1, N. J.: TUESDAY. AUGlST 5, 1969
••••••••••••••••a ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE BOATS tad ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE LOST AVD FOUND MGB --OT 1467 Good condition Mui IMt CHAROER - R'T l« Magnum 1*63 RAMBLER Claulc station wi* fcfil. Se^iicf fa*t9w reLaii v*iue. C* i/jtjr-Kpeed. Po«!!ra£tlo&. factor? u^&- on, n#w brtlLtM. Ur«i. battery. 1U b.p. Head, tvuniuL ftolt. Icebox. ASSEMBLERS . . . PICKERS & PACKERS tw REWAJJTJ - Ugbl tt*. lartu llki 77MUM ometer. Ail Bfc&vy fluty options. KM.- Draiju), mint Mil *•». 22t«27«. LabrtAof Ret never, mtAiiun *1M. >hii»-]P'*bore, depth finA*r. wijrtg- CHRISTMAS TIME IS ON ITS WAf AGAINI ism voixevkajsn - T™ color, JU telleot C9£41U»o Asttif $U&1. klltr (en. Mucb mart, 7II-47M tlur t. < p.m., eii-mt. MM gix-f ACtEHOJEJEB Ourrrolet Be7 dio VGA ne«*r, IJOW mllesce. AAii r Um tt'tc, 4t.r4kk '•Ant,'A V-V« If roJER/W-AJ — M0 h], ln>s « Now H«*» OjJtnlng* Av««Ufel« In 8oH> fhpiu Ur tacit Jim CeJI 7«J.-*0I«. ovrtwi.rii, iuro maoVat iM. Zi'. LOST — Female dog, efx montiie wM. 1965 JtVSrAWO — at, Elght-cylln- l fMltfet* Women and Glrii, »T«rfing •imm«di«*«)y,*n(l U*U 4*r. 4-spee4. ?&chomet«r and clock. condition. With trailer. $2800. M2- BIa«k body, vnite paws, white tip on IMS CHSVY II — Four-door, «lit< "lMl CATALINA — ~Auiom»tlc~ihSr 2S25. UII. Answers to "Bootsle", Victor's matic, six cylinder. 254-11S0 alter Low mfieeje. «im Phone- 291-2G86. Asking «250. CaU ri-J7M, ( to 11 and ing through Dt«. Get «n *arly start . . . bf»ak Into oh Main St., Keansbiirj. 78T-S060. pm r ' 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — New clutch; • to 8. »' ULR1CHSEN — Sleeps 3-4. Gray our routin* feefora th« ruth, and iava mora for Christmas 215 h.p. Teak decks. Many extras. LOST — Two Pug puppies. Vicinity 1967 CHEVBLLE Mallbu oonvertlbk new muffler. Rebuilt engine. Sunroof. MUSTANG — 1965. Convertible. Ivy 327 engine. New tires. Mint condltloi Call 741-4391 after 5 p.m. green. Black top. Many extras. 1900. One owner. Llki new. $4)00. Call 229- by starting now! ' •' '\:,- Harmony Rd. ami Cherry Tree Farm W395 .787.9366. S494. Rd. Please call 671-1918. Call 493-8017. W« offor excellent working conditions, combined with « 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA — $1150. LUHR8 — 28' Sea Skiff. Excellent 19«7 PONTIAC — Executive nl Call family and fishing bolt. In water and congenial atmoiphe*re in our n«w, modern air-condiMoned LOST—In vicinity of Everett, female passenger wagon. Full power. Fot 747-3698 dog. "Jlack, part Collie, white fore season temperature control. Go: TRUCKS FOR SALE ready to go. $1SOO. 747-517B. plant. legs, white tip on tall. Four months with black vinyl roof. Luggage racl 1955 CHEVROLET—337 cu. In. Chev- FAMOUS ROUGH WATER BARTEN- old- Reward. 747-0683. plus two snowtlres. Original prl rolet engine. Approximately 500 h.p. 1959 DODGE FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE DER — In superb condition. 19' plan- $5200. $2695 firm. 2643943. 4-speed. 5:38 PositracUon. Best offer. PICKUP—With snow plow attachment ing double ender. 50 h.p. Mercury, INTERVIEWS: TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS 9 a.m.-10 a.m.—3 p.m.-3 B.jn. LOST J- KITTEN — Missing around Call 741-9773. and camper roof. $3300. RARITAN In well. Deluxe equipment including West and Monmouth St. In Red Bank 19G7 PONTIAC — LeMana. Vln; OARAGE, 8. Miln St., Keyport. 264- depth finder. All surfaces flberglai. LANVIN — CHARLES OF THE RITZ on July 30.. White with gray tall, roof. V-8. automatic. Power s 1965 CHEVROLET — Impala, two- 0361. $900. Call 747-2863. can anil fiue WoaririK orange ivilhir ing. Vinyl bucket seats. Conftoli door, V-8. Power ateerlntt, Black vinyl 1951 CMC DUMP TRUCK — Five Routs 35 Holmdel, New Jersey with bells. Belongs to small child. $1595. Call after 6 p.m. 257-5998. seats. JH95. Call 671-2469. 8' CUSTOM BUILT — Sailing pram. Will plve nice reward to returner. speed transmission. Two speed axle. Nylon sail. Varnished spruce spars. Call 842-4952. 1963 XKK JAGUAR — A-l conditlo: 10' snow plow. $800. 842-0652. $200. Call 787-2345. Call 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Yellow con- HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE vertible. Excellent condition. $1300. 21' OWENS CRUISER — Sleeps LOST - In parkins lot of J. M. 264-9779 Call 747-1304. Fields. Beige pocKetbook. Please re- MOTORCYCLES three. Needs engine. Reasonable. Call HOUSEKEEPER WAITRESSES — Coast Yacht Inn, 148 turn personal papers to HIS Shore 1964 GREEN VOLKSWAGEN — E 1963 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE — En- 631-84B4. Bodman Place, Red Bank. CaU Blvd., Keanstiurg. Call 787-1877. cellent condition. $800. Call 84 gine Just rebuilt. Very good condition. 1965 HONDA — 50cc. Good condition. BRITISH SEAGULL — 5 h.p. Long Woman to live in. General cleaning. 741-4338 4893 1500. CaU 747-4591 after 5 p.m. J115. Call shaft, excellent sailboat, outboard. Cooking helpful. Two children. Salary to $78. 767-8703 after 4 p.m. RN'S — All shifts. EMERY MANOR WILL FINDER OF CONTENTS of 1963 RED VOLKSWAOEN — Excel- 842-372G 375. Call 7471552. my purse please return to 67 Sickles 1964 CADILLAC — Two-door ha NURSING HOME, Matawan. top. like new. Full power. New tlrei lent condition. $650. 1965 HONDA 160 — Good condl- !«' BOAT — $125. 28 Concord Ave., MAID — Retirement home. Yea: 866-6400. 5 USED CAR VALUES j pi.. Shrewsbury, or call 74M032. Re- 741-6807 ward. Asking $1600. Call 7876835. tlon. Leonardo. round work five days week, $1.70 pe 1958 DODGE — Two-door hardtop. 542-1631 291-1830 * hour. 8ee Mrs. D&venport, Mon. LPN'S — All shifts. EMERY MANOR through Frl., 40 Riverside Ave., Red NURSING HOME. Matawan. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — 56M Just passed Inspection. 787-7283 after 3.6 H.P. FIRESTONE OUTBOARD— Good condition. Call 6 p.m. 1965 HONDA — CB160 With helmet Bank. 566-6400. AUTOMOTIVE 787-0286 and cover. 6500 miles. $200 firm. 671- Excellent condition. $40. • "68 BUICK | 1964 TR-4 66A block and transmis- 2178 after 5 p.m. 842-1987 DENTAL KECBPTIONIST — Ful CLERK TYPIST — Woman with ex- AUTOS FOR SALE 11)66 PONTIAC GTO — 3SD cu. In, sion. Body good, mechanically ex- time, Red Bank area. Typing neces tensive business background and • RIVIERA — Stereo tape, cru!se| 1966 NORTON — 750 cc. Fast. Call 28' LUHRS — Sport fisherman. Fly- motor, 4-speed Muncle transmission. cellent. Needs love. 747-9036, 5-6. 671-6119 or ing Bridge, 250 h.p. Gray acce«sor- sary. Own transportation. Will train telephone experience required, per- •control, vinyl top. 13,000 miles.l NEW 1S69 OLDSMOBILE F-85 — S2265 Posltraction rear. Excellent cr~J Write full resume to Box L-161, The manent position in active office. 6 1957 CHEVROLET — Convertible, 1965 M2-2178 les and fishing tackle. $3900. In water Dally Register, Red Bank, delivered. Gem Oldsmoblle, 110 Main tlon. One owner. Call 264-9605. engine, 283 four-barrel, Hurst three- Call 842-14t7. day week. Salary commensurate with •Air conditioned. I St.. Uatawan. 566-3600. 1969 HONDA — 350 cc, electric start- ability. Car necessary to and from speed. Metallic green, buckets, con- 1964—40 H.P. ELECTRIC JOHNSON. 1962 IMPALA sole, tachometer. New Goodyear wide er. Like new, 190 miles. Excellent MAIDS WANTED work. Call Mrs. shulman at 531-1600 AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, lour- condition. Sacrifice. 536-9622. 17' family boat and trailer. Newly to arrange Interview. " •peed. $1,872. P.O.E. slightly higher ovals mags, air Rhocks. S8O0. Call painted. Forward controls plus ex- Traniportalion provided. Fully Insured '4095 • CONVERTIBLE 787-6255 or 787-4267. ENJOY^ YOUR SUMMER EARN- Paid vacation. $1.60 per hour. with automatic. Also Sprites, Midgets, Six-cylinder, standard transmission. tras. $600. 264-4445. YOUNG RN NEEDED — Busy doc- HOB roadsters — OT. A4G MOTORS. 1968 BUICK RIVIERA — Two-door INGS — Buy my Suzuki 80cc bike for CALL REDDI-MAID tor's office In Llncroft area. Full Asbury Park. 775-3483. Special. Only (495. a mere $150. Beats any mini bike. BOAT ANCHOR — 35 lbs. (Danforth) hardtop. Black with vinyl top. $2295. and 50' rope, $35. Also 14' sailboat, 264-9021 time. Good salary, flexible schedule. RASSAS PONTIAlC 671-5798 after 6 p.m. Occaalonal evenings and Saturdays THE FINEST SELECTION—Of new PAT KiEELEN'S AUTO SALES $35. Call 787-8180. S68 KARMANN: 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Eed Bank 1967 HONDA — 305 Dream. 3,542 required. Write Box N-l«2, The Dally and used cars in Monroouth County. Hwy. 36 787-1113 KeanBburg miles. White. Two helmets. Excellent 10' ALUMINUM BOAT SECRETARY Register, Red Bank Over 100 air-conditioned new cars in 1963 PONTIAC WAGON — Power, condition. $375. 747-9102. *50 stock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL. Radio and heater. Clean. Call B42 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — 1967. Call 741-9826 ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER ; GHIA :Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrews- Two-door lianltop. Full power. Fac- 0097. tory air. AM-FM radio. Leather roof, Personalized hours. Typing, bookkeep- uury. 741-6100. % CHRIS CRAFT ROAMER - 27' Alu- EXPERIENCED •ConvtrtibW, automatic. Like— 1963 CHEVROLET <- Six-cylinder, leather Interior. Gorgeous condition. MOBILE HOMES minum hull twin inboard, shlp-to- ing essential Excellent arrangement Will accept trade. Call 229-2211. and salary. Person capable of running •new! — Kroll Motors Inc. standard shift One owner. ihore. Fully equipped. 842-5243. APPLY IN PERSON 379 Broadway Long Branch. N. J. 741-5699 MOVING—MUST SELL — Vagabond. one-girl omce Call Mr. Krt*6wlcz, OPEL — 1968 Rally. AJ1 gauges,ftach- 55x10, large living room and bed- 15!4' LYMAN — 35 h.p., electric Adams Real Katate Agency, 741-5008. 222-3800 omMer. 4-speed. Syncromesh. Red JAGUAR — 1967 XKE — Coupe. room. Air conditioned. Silver top awn- start Johnion, Tilt trailer and ex- ELECTRONIC ASSISTANCE CORP. • '2095 - TWIN BORO RAMBLER with black Interior. Still In warranty. Ing. Eves, after 6:30 or Sunday, 542- tras. $500. Call after « pro, 542-1623. GALTFRIDAY Jeep Sales and Service Beige. New Pirellis, wire wheels. Jual »1700. Call 264-3591 or 727-6463. 20 Bridge Ave. Red Bank reflnished. 24,000 mllei. 774-1312. 2733. An equal opportunity employer EXPORT TRAFFIC Prices sUrt at 32630 plus frelgtt 1065 PONTIAC GTO — Two • rioor 747-0040 HOLLY HILL BUSINESS NOTICES GIRLS TO WORK—At exciting New- TEMPORARY THRU SEPT. 1963 CADILLAC — Factory air. Full hardtop, four on floor, 389 engine. MOBILE HOME SALES ark Airport In public contact work. We have an excellent temporary open* j '63 JEEP power. Excellent* condlllon. $1175. De- 5995. 1964 BUICK Wildcat convert- Ing in our Export Department. Ship- TOWN * COUNTRY DODGE NEW and USED rURNITUKB MOVING — AtMos and Salary $100 plus per week plus all 60 Main St.. Matawan pot Auto Body. 741-9682. ible, loaded. $800. 872-1886. See the newest concept in mobile home other benefits. Must be a high school ping and export documentation know!- |With plow. living. The elegant Delta for 1989 ex- eellan cleaned. Free estimate*. Can edge necessary along with adequate 566-6100 BIST BUICK — OPEL BUYS 1966 SIMCA — Four-door sedan. 747-3008. graduate, well groomed and enjoy typing skills. Modern alr-coiulHIoned $ Very clean. M95. Call clusively on display at Holly Hill. We working with the public. If you quali- IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To get Btraub Motors carry a complete line of 12' wldes UOHT HAUUNO—CLIAN CELLARS office. For appointment call Miss Hwy. S5 Keyport 284-400Q 462-8557 fy, flee Airline Placement Service, S 1295 > better deal at Russell Oldsmoblle- priced t» tit your budget Drive out YARDS OARAOIi — Free eeUmetes. 13OV4 Main St., Matawan. 566-7605. Schaefer, 264.9000, or apply in person Cadlllac, 100 Newman Springs Rd., 1955 OLDSMOBILE"— Two-door. De- today and let us show you how easy Call after t p.m. 741-J14». to Personnel Department. Red Bank. 741-0910. 1964 CORVETTE STINGRAY CON- pendable transportation for station or It Is to buy a quality mobile home. VERTIBLE. W995. SCOTTO AND SONS SECRETARY j around town:_$90._Call 671-0838. Open 9 a.m. to S p.m. dally, to ( p.m. LANVlN- Evenings, 671-2762 Sat. ALL TYPES OF' HOME REPAIRS 1962 IMPALA ^"CHEVROLET WAGON — V8 Alterations, remodeling, and painting CHARLES OF THE RITZ \ '67 LINCOLN • 1965 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX — RL 35 8. Amboy, N. J. CONVERTIBLE automatic. Excellent condition. Call Reasonably priced. Free estimates. TOP SPOT!! Et. 35 Holmdel, N.J. Red and white hardtop convertible. Phone 721-S858 Prompt service. Call 741-3963. •CONTINENTAL — Sedan, air V8, automatic ahd power steering. Spe-. All power, alr-condltloning, bucke between 6 and 7 p.m. 787-3730. J275^ For a topnotoh go-getter, with excel EXPERIENCED — Single needle op- •conditioned, vinyl top. . clal. Only J550. seats. $1600. Call 741-4027. TOKP^VOLKSWAQEN —~ Sacrifice, MARLETTE — 10x55. Two bed- CARPENTRY lent skills, In our Personnel Depart- erators to work on children's and RASSAS PONTIAC $475 or best offer. Call rooms: 114 baths. Excellent condi- Small masonry work. Experienced. ment. ladles' coats. 33 hours a week. Phone 1968 CHEVROLET — CAMARO — 721-1912 tion. Call 264-2249. Call 671-5890 We need a "take charger" who can 741-9025. 395 Broad St. 741-6180 Red Bank Beige with black vinyl roof, automat- AND who enjoys becoming totally In- ic power steering, whltewalls. Low 1963 FORD — Six cylinder standard SUSPENDED CEILINOS — Paneling. volved with people, a non-melting type F * H Moton Inc. mileage. $2100. Alter 6, 946-4049. Finish recreation rooms end attics. under pressure and a gal who Is cap- 35 shift Oood condition. Call TRACTORS EXECUTIVE SECRETARY : $3295 jHwy. Eatontown. N. 787-2379 Sheet-rocking, taping. 842-4288. able and prefers to work on her own. 541-1111 MURPHY * DAV1S0N. Mercedes Peraonnel background preferred; Beni Sales and Service, Hwy. ». Free, CATERPILLAR 933 front end load- 1MALL JOB SPECIALIST Excellent opportunity for experienced ' 1967 CORVETTE BURGUNDY 1968 VOLKSWAOEN KARMANN but we will train a gar with the per- personal secretary with good ihort- hold. 462-5300. fjHIA — Red convertible In excellent er. Can be seen at 156 Hwy 36, West Home repairs, alterations, additions. sonality and clerical skills as men- Four speed on the floor. Keansburg. . Inside and outside. 291-S2M. hand and typing skills whe is capabl* Me CARthy CHEVROLET 19S6 CHEVROLET -Blscayne, two condition. $1795. Call 741-8859. tioned here, ( of assuming responsibility and -work- S '65 FALCON S First Ave. Atlantic Highlands doorj 8-cyllnder stick shift. Factory 1967 CHEVROLET Caprice station HOUSE PAINTING — Experienced. You will work In a brand new swing- Ing with top level executive*. Good •PUTURA —. Station wagon,_iixj 291-1101 air, tinted glass, radio, heater, heavy agon. Asking $2000. Call WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Interlor-Sxterlor. Reasonable. Phone Ing ultra modern office that offern salary and fringe benefits. Apply Per- duty suspension. New Urea. Fine mo 7874770. 842-0369. • - prime benefits and unlimited potential sonnel Department, 753-2000. Interviews •cylinder, automatic transmission.' 1964 CADILLAC FLUETWOOD —Tip- tor. One owner. $950. 741-6908. Tor trie right gal! Resume, please. during evening by appointment. Car top shape. Excellent engine. Like 1964 FORD "XL" — Convertible. CARS WANTED — We pay top $$ MOWING OF OVERGROWN LAWNS Indicating salary history and desired needed. •d.an. • new. Asking S1.795. Call 741-7157. 1968 JAVELIN — Two-door hardtop, Automatic, oowc- steering. A-t con- for clean used cars. Call Mr. Vincent AND FIELDS. Salary to: Box L-171, The Dally Reg- Six. White with black Interior. $1900. dition. Asking $625, Call 8424219. 542-5500. 741-5104 ister, Red Bank. KlfSOK CHEVROLET CO. ' Call J71-205S. Hwy. 38 Eatontown 1941 FORD — V-8. Radio, heater. GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN— PAINTINQ — Interior and exterior. MUHLENBERG HOSPITAL. • *1295 543-1000. Oood condition. Best offer. Call 583- AND SPORTS OARS AT MONMOUTH Free estimates. Call HOUSEKEEPER WANTED PLAINFIELD, N. J. . 1962 CHEVY II 566-6390 1968 GRAND PRIX — Loaded, 13700 9179; _. MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 35, Eatontown, Mature. Permanent. Llve-ln. Rumson. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experienced I '67 BUICK Call CONVERTIBLE 962 FORD G-ALAXIE . — Power 542-2414. DRIVEWAYS SEALED AND PATCHED To do general housework In modern preferred. Full lime. Car necessary. 264-1894 Six-cylinder, standard transmission. iteering. New tires. Running condl- CALL ranch home, with latest conveniences, Send short resume to Box N-1M, •iLECr.A "225" — Four-door" "As Is" special. Only (295. SELLING YOUR CAR? 264-9554 and assist with two children, ages Jhardtop, air-conditioned, vinyl* Ion. {275 or best offer. Call alter 5, See or call Wall Lincoln-Mercury. 1 and 3, All laundry sent out. Own The Dally Register, Bel Bank. 1967 CHEVBLLE MALIBU — Two- •41-8005. ' Cash Waiting TYP'N'COPY lovely room and private bath. Own "top. door Sport Coupe. Eight cylinder, RASSAS PONTIAC DENTAL ASSISTANT — Girl to green. S1695. 395 Broad St. 7tl-5U» Red Bank 1985 CORVAIR — Four speed Monza. 747-6400 IBM Executive Typing and Mlmeo TV. Excellent salary. References. Call :rain In Hazlet. No experience neces- Radio. Heater. New clutch. \Two new Resumes -i Letters • Notary 946-4303 842-5300. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Wag. sary. Write to Box"N-167, Tn« Daily 370 Broad St., Keyport 264-1323 'OB. $650. Call 842-5820 after 7. JUNK CARS Register. '2895 on. One owner. Low • mileage, mint PAINTING AND DECORATING — In- HAIR STYLIST WANTED — Call for condition. Asking $1,000. 747-3751. 1964 PONTIAC convertible Catallna. PICKED UP terior and exterior. Neat work and 1965 BUICK — Oran Sport convert- Interview. Accardl's, Fair Haven. 741- WAITRESSES — Eight. All shifts. factory air, automatic. Excellent con- reasonable price. 787-1877^ 7175 ible. Excellent condition. Mag wheels, OLDSMOBILE 19S5 — Cutlass, F85. lltlon. 81095. 264-0659 after 5. Twinbrook Auto Wrecking Apply In person. Mermaid Dinar, snow tires and rims. 40,000 miles. 315 h.p. Stick, dual exhausts, bucket BLACK TOPPING DRIVEWAYS — WANTED — General houseworker to Hwy 36, Leonardo. : '64 FORD ! «395. 842-2495. seats. Best offer. 787-7017. 968 CHEVROLET — Nova, two-doorT Eatontown - 542-2235 Backhoe service, trenching. Lot clear- live-in. Very small family. Call 747- ilx-cyilnder standard. Like new. 9,000 Ing and trucking of stone, gravel and 4730. OASHIER — Over 18, part-time evt- SGALAXIE "500" — Convertible" 1966 SUNBEAM ALPINE — Blue 1959 CORVETTE — New tires, bat- lies. 671-9550 after 7 p.m. sand. Call John Montefusco, 747-2535 nlngs. Apply Rte 35 Drive-In Thettrt, convertible. Call tery, front end. Stereo tape player- AUTO PARTS—REPAIRS or 747-1441. DENTAL ASSISTANT —Red Bank Hazlet, after 7. ' ' Swhite, V-8 engine, automatic,' 787-9077 Good condition. Call 291-1177. [966 PONTIAC G.T.O—Excellent con- axea. Experience preferred. Send re- —power steering. Excellent con-! Illlon. 4-speed. Trl power. Loaded. sume and qualification!! to Box 0-125, SECRETARY — Mature. Must h»V» 1965 CHEVROLET IMFALA — Pour- 1961 CORVAIR MONZA — Four speed [795. Call 747-9411 or 264-7285.-; 1964 DODGE DART GTO — Will sell HAVING A PARTY? Edition. * transmission. $200 or best offer. Call (or parts. Call 291-0283 or DELJCIOUSLY PREPARED FOODS The Dally Register, Red Bank. legal experience. Red Bank - Middle* door hardtop. Power steering, power town area. Salary open. Call 741-3900'. brakes. 17.000 miles. One owner. 671-1163. 19(15 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V8 — 741-7916. CALL MERRI MAKINGS SALESWOMAN—Full-time, all year. Power steering, radio. 741-5933 Mon thru Frl. Twe days ad- Experience preferred. Sportswear and JUT5. Call 542-4103. 1960 PONTIAC — Convertible — $100. 264-7455 LEGAL SECRETARY *1295 12 York Ave., vance notice' a "MUST" Dress Shop. Apply ORMOND SHOP, 1968 QTO — 13,000 miles. Alr-condl- AUTO RENTALS Port Monmouth. 1968 CHEVROLET Impala four-door HAULING AND MOVING — Reason- Monmouth shopping Center. tloned. Snow tires. $2900 firm. Call iports sedan Fully equipped, In- able rates. Call 671-3898 alter 10 a.m. DAILY e WEEKLY • MONTHLY WOMAN — Part-time for Ironing Ap- for 1959 MERCURY —• «0. 28 Concord udlng factory air conaitionlng. New 291-2062 ply In person. Brookdale Nursing Ave., Leonardo. Prices start at *«.99 and up. Bcono- 1967 CADILLAC—Sliver with black ir guarantee. Circle Chevrolet, 741- Car of Red Bank. 210 K. Mewmta ODD JOBS Home, State Hwy. 35, Hazlet. S'68 MERCURY! 291-1830 30. vinyl roof. Spotless. Four-door Bprlngs Rd. 747-0173. Light hauling. Large Middlesex Count; Law Firn "CYCLONE —Two-door hardtop' Brougham 60 Special (Fleetwood). 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA—Convert- |«S CORVETTE - Metal Flake . , •583-1181 DENTAL ASSISTANT Fully equipped. 24.000 mllei. Tires ible. Mint condition. New tires and lue. 4 speed. 2 tops. 409 block. In TOM'S FORD «./-!, automatic, power steering.. new. S4.000 firm. Call 542-6308 after 6. PORTRAITS—Done In oils from pho- Aterl,'-bright, and energetic glr!. Will ™ ••••^.»^i-— . .' top. Power brakes and~power steer- Qod condition. Must see to apprecl- RENT A CAR tographs. $45 a portrait. Makes per- train. Send resume to Box N-161, The Salary commensurate with experience $ 1961 CHEVROLET — Impala hard- ing. M00. Call evenings after 6 p.m. ^91-0276. •_• _« fect Christmas gift. 291-9048. Dally Register, Red Bank. Send qualification! and salary request- 2295 top. Presently used as second car. 229-9684. 968 ""OLDSMOBILE 88 — Excellent W0 Hwr. 36 284-1600 Kerport RN'B or LPN'S — 3:00 to 11:30 p.m. ed to Box L-ISS, The Daily Remitter, Must sell. Asking «395. Call 229-2171. LAWN AND TREE WORK Red Bank. 1965 CORVETTE — Nassau blue. ndltion! Runs good. All power, ra- Landscaping and sodding. Also weekends 7 to 3:30 p.m. Call 1962 PORSCHE 356B — Dark green. Two tops. Hurst shift Must sell. o. heater. Just passed inspection. BOATS and ACCESSORIES GEORGE BORDEN, 741-7777 291-3400.' Perfect, new everything, Just tuned. $2350. Call 787-4357." :ust sell. $125. 7414530. $2195. 741-7030 after 7 p.m. HOUSE PAINTING PERMANENT full time and part-time (More Classified Ads • '69 LINCOLN] NEED A OOOD USED STATION 966"~OLDSMOBILE~TORONADtj — THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Interior, exterior. positions available — Apply Middle- 1964 CHEVROLET — Blick. One own- WAGON? See Mount English Ford ull power. Factory air. New rubber. For free estimate call 291-2070 town Burger Chef, Rt. 35. On The Next Page) •MARK 111 — Two-door hardtop,B er. Quick sale $495. S to 5 p.m. 264- today. Red Bank. 741-6000. J ,250. Call 291-0028. ALL YOUR BOATING NEEDS •loaded. Executive car." Factory^ 3001. Raw Jersey's Largest Marine nuppij CARPENTRY BUHLER ft BITTER 959~SIMCA — MotorTtlres,~and ba> Boose. 34 Wharf Ave.. Red Bane 741- Small masonry work, Experienced. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE •warrant* td. 1968 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER ry very good. Reasonable. CaU 842- 5780. Open Bun. and Holidays, 9 a.m. Call 671-5890 Vinyl top. Air conditioning, with snow 3290 Hwy. 35. Razlet, 294-0188 171 after 5 p.m. to 1 p.m. tires. Must sell. $3950 or belt offer.' TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb 77 Call 264-5463. ~ 50b'l — Blx~cylh> INVENTORY CLEARANCE Neat. In short, reliable. Call Jerry, Service. D0WNE8 PONTIAC 62 Lower r, $125. Call Sunflsh, Day Sailers, Chrysler Motors, I Save Plenty Main St., Matawan. 5662299. 787-3243 or 787-8621. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Excel- 787-2237 8 3.9 h.p. thru 9.9 h.p. MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER LIGHT HAULINO—MOVING PRODUCTION WORKERS lent condition. 12.000 miles. S1900. BAYBHORB CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 958 CHfcl IVROLET — V-«, automatic. West St. Monmouth Beach 222-3492 CALL 2S1-S195 Must sell. Call alter 6 p.m. or week- First Ave., Atlantic Highlands 125. Cafl C. W. SHAPTER ends. 747-1762. ' 291-9200 291-9421 •JJ SILVERTON cabin skiff. Two SO AND GROW WITH MIDLAND 1 COUGAR S bunks, head, Ice box, automatic bilge. jlwo-door hardtop, itandar AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR $875. Can be seen at Highlands Ma- EMPLOYMENT NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED tranimisiion, white. rina. 291-0602. HANS PEDER8ON CUSTOM BUILT HELP WANTED-FEMALE HIGH WAGES - STEADY WORK SKIFF—24' — With cuddy cabin. Pow- ered by 240 hp. Marine Interceptor WOMEN BETWEEN 18 AND 45 — *1795 engine. Fishing chairs, navy top, rod Work your own hours! Earnings un- OVERTIME holders, adjustable outrigger mounts, limited. Call (or immediate Interview, head. Very fast. Perfect family or 668-5618. OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT fishing boat. Painted and ready for PBRMANENT AND TEMPORARY Outstanding Benefits j '66 DODGE . launching. Make an offer. Call 542-1974 ACE EMPLOYMENT AGKNCY after 5 p.m. ^^ 90 Thomas Av».. 747-34M Shrewsbury MUST BE ABLE TO WORK ALL SHIFTS |G.T. DART — Two-doer hard-" 15' FIBERGLA8 — Boat. Tilt-bed PHYSICAL THERAPIST - Full Or •top, V-8, automatic, power steer-g trailer. $250. 1988 45 h.p. Chrysler. rt-tlme/ Flexible hours. Call Apply in Person to Penonnel Depjrtment •ing, bucket teats. Extra nice! sj $550. 40 h.p. McCullough $35. 741-9586. 631-2S31 23' OWENS CABIN CRUISER — Only HOUSEWIVES — Would you believe... 20 engine hours 1 Boat and engine Ideal Demonstrators have more run- MIDLAND GLASS CO, guaranteed! All extras Included. Meet more people - Earn more money- j M895 I S19«. Call 842-2739 after 8. Showing ths world's llncst toys-No Cliffwood Ave. Cliffwood, N. J. 17' SAILBOAT — Flberglas over Investment. Collection or Delivery. wood. Oood family ooat. $300. Call Write Ideal Hom« Parties, 20 Rail- Exit 120, Garden State Parkway There Is No Substitute road Ave., Albany. N.Y. 12206. 482-0771. An Equal Opportunity Employer YOUNG WOMAN — To work on 14' SCOTT 8KI BOAT — New motor. 1 ! '66 BUICK Excellent trailer. With water skis. steanv presl. .John Ktnkel A Son, 44 $700. Call 747-2706. Apple St., New 3hrew»bury. •ELECTRA "225" — Four-door,! for Value . . . IB1 DIXIE — 1988, 166 h.p. inboard- UPNs — 3 to 11. 11 to 7. Kin* James HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED-MALE 'custom, air-conditioned. outboard drive. Many extras. Priced Narsln, Ho».. : $2095 to sell. Call 477-4753 or 223-0B4J alter 4 p.m. BTBNOORAPHBR — At least two IB' FIBBRGLAS RUNABOUT - fd years legal experience, tor Red Bank h.p. Johnson electric. Trailer. Acces- law omce. Excellent salary. Call for \ '67 FORD sories. 842-O0S7. appointment, 747-3730. 14' FIBEROLAS RUNABOUT — With HOSTESS-CASHIER — Excellent •CUSTOM "500" — Four-door" tilt trailer. $250. Call year-round position. Over 21. Must ap- WE ARE LOOKING FOR... •V-8, automatic, power steering,' 787-8895 ply In person. No phone calls. HOW- ARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT, RTE Jeir conditioned. •• RHODES — 18' Sailboat, all flber- 35, Mi4dletown._ glas, aluminum mast, stainless steel rigging, dacron «alls. New Johmon EXPERIENCED 3 h.p., anchor, chain and float. Sea- EXPERIENCED RETAIL son's mooring and dingy. »1000. 671- OPERATORS .- '1895 - 5295. ^_^_ CLOTHING SALESMEN • Ladles' Sportswear ,. • Year Round Work MOBILE HOMES • Union Shop WITH A BACKGROUND IN QUALITY MERCHANDISE, I '67 OLDS S • Oood Pay A FLAIR FOR STYLE, AND A GENUINE INTEREST IN ELROSE SPORTSWEAR RETAILING AS A CAREER. . '• pCUTLASS SUPREME — Conve.r-J" SCHIFFMAN Atlantlo Highlands •jlible, V-8, automatic, power, tl 1st Ave. • CAMPERS & TRAILtRS 872-1651 TO THE RIGHT MAN WE OFFER TOP SALARY, LIBERAL jjiteering. Ready to gol • TRAILERS — CAMPERS DO YOU LIKE NICE CLOTHES? - MOTOR HOMES You'll love worklnt with FASHION BENEFITS, HANDSOME SURROUNDINGS, PL'EASANT N. J.'s largest dialer, over 100 units FROCKS. Two free wardrohes and WORKING CONDITIONS, AND THE PRESTIGE OF BE- on display. tralnlni. Averafe 120 to 130 per There is i\o substitute for Norrls Gold Seal. Monitor. Avion. night. Openings tor mansicrs. Call ING ASSOCIATED WITH ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S FINEST 341-9470 or B91-1B19. Del/Rev. Volunteer. Swinger, CLOTHIERS. - '63 BUICK • Wlnnebogo. Giles. Aristocrat. Smokey. •LE SABRE — Four-door, auto-| You con see them all ol AUTO RENTALS MERCEDES-BENZ! SCHIFFMANS •mafic power iteering. Excellent! at the Colllngwood Circle, Rl. 33 & M 9 raniportationl • Formlngdale, N. J. 938-5756. HIGHLY QUALIFIED TAILORS If you consider quality, performance, safety and a classic RENT A CAR CAPABLE OF SKILLFULLY1 FITTING AND ALTERING styling that will look new for many years to come, invest in DAY • WEEK • MONTH WANTED AUTOMOTIVE FINE CLOTHING. . .. ' a Mercedes-Benz. Value wise it cWt be beat. We have many LINCOLWALN MBRCURL Y models and colors available for immediate delivery. Come in [ '66 FORD : Summer Is Just iwibury Ave., at Sycamore WE OFFER TOP SALARIES AND BENEFITS AND IDEAL •MUSTANG — Convertible six-* and drive one, we're sure you will agree there is no better Around the Corner... 747*5400 r WORKING CONDITIONS IN A FULLY AIR CONDI- •cylinder, standard shift. Sharp!* car for your money. $ and we need 100 Uied Cars TIONED, UP-TO-DATE SHOP. • 1395 • We will trade or buy out BOATS and ACCESSORIES right — Call or Come in ••*#•••**•****•***•** TOM'S FORD FOR AN INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT Q. ^boutflcui Alan, ASK FOR ED SIGLER "SEA-DOO" PHONE 747-1800 Hwy. 35 2*4-1400 Keyport By I MERCEDES-BENZ I Bombardier Ltd., Canada WALL ALTO PARTS-REPAIRS SEE THE FUN BOAT — '* • OPEN DAILY 7IL 9; WED. 'TIL 4; SAT. "TIL 5. SHREWSBURY AS PLAYFUL ROOTS 842-5353 SHREWSBURY AVE. AAMCO AS A DOLPHIN NOW AT 105 BROAD STREET AT SYCAMORE 100 OCEANPORT AVE. LITTLE SILVER GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY RED BANK AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE RED BANK, NEW JERSEY RED BANK — 842-2500 AUTO IMPORTS ^(n Equal Opportunity Employer 747-5400 193 Newman Springs Read NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. ASIURY PARK — 774.4800 RED IANK 74l.5llti 809 Railrosd Avenue *•••••••••••••••• -THE DAILY BEG1STER, RID BA.VK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.! TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1969 13 HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—MALE Family Circus ITLATIONS WANTEDFemak FOR SALE Opesgf•rrcBOA, ag a i OPERATORS PULL TIDE POSITION - For MATCRE WOMAN p ITEMS YOU NO LONGEI Opeslogf, nigat ihUi, ]l \n ] ,,r 1 to w'tft full time fiet WW* FulFlll Of pirt-t-UfcU * G*J! 741-4700 ?JII RJSS, Tie J>«Jly NEED OR USE WILL... RhSk FACTORY HELP 12 yeajs *v«4»- #*» M> jnwJero frmtog JMHUI. WA»T«BME« — AJi itilfli »j*c BABySITTOVa - Jfl my homt. %%• Oeo4 iiUry md plemnt working Must apply in person. Unit be ovei perienced mother with excellent ref- conditions. Contact PersoSnel Office, 21. Howard Johnson's Rt. #35, Kid ALL SHIFTS SELL Rlvervlew Hospital, 741-2700. Ext. 225, dletown. erences. Call 642-0258. xpr An interview. An equal opportu- CHAMBERMAID WORK DESIRED— nity employer. YOUNG LADY WANTED — For pc Experienced. Oood references. Call INTELLIGENT PERSON — To work sltlon In oral surgery office. Experl NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED 741-5323. FAST 9 to S, year round. In private school ence not essential. Transportatloi office, Typing required. Some book- necessary. Write Box R-130, Thi WOMAN WISHES DAY'S WORK — WITH A QUICK .ACTION keeping knowledge helprul. Some Bat- Dally Register, .Red Bank. S15 per day. Call anytime. urilay work. Send resume to P.O. SALES HELP — Experience .. WE WILL TRAIN - 842-4828. LOW-COST Box U, Eatontown 07724. necessary. Must be willing to lean DAILY REGISTER DENTAL ASSISTANT —Experience Good salary, good hours. Apply FINANCIAL preferred but not necessary. Hazlet person. PIX SHOES, 1031 Hwy. SOME MECHANICAL APTITUDE «rea. Write to Box O-128, The Dally Middletown. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FAMILY AD Register, Red Bank. NURSES' AID — Experienced, on HAIR STYLIST — Full or paTf-ttnm to 3 shift. SI.75 hourly pay. Call Ba LIGHT MACHINE BARBERSHOP — Four chairs, in 3 LINES - 5 DAYS High caliber aalon. Salary commen view Nursing Home for intervle' 'jusy shopping center. Low rent. Mu.*t •urate with ability. 566-3222. 291 -0(40. sell due to Illness. Oood price for FOR $9 00 CASHIER WANTED — For smnll HOUSEKEEPER — Live In, to ri' EXPERIENCE HELPFUL quick sale. Middletown area. Write JUST A«W grocery store in Llncroft shopping cleaning and laundry. Help care fn Box 0-126. The Dally Register, Red Center. Call 747-4414. d one-year-old. Call 842-2324. Bank. .valUbn for llaretuuxllM Fee U\* MATURE WOMAN — To attend li JOIN A GROWING COMPANY nly. Article must arlgbata from a CLERK-TYPIST TAXI COMPANY FOR SALE —Mid- lousehold and may not ncmti a aUa valid on weekends. References dletown arcs. Two late model auto*, rice of X50.00 per artleJs. PERSONNEL DEPT. quired. Call 264-8277. with two-way, radio systems. Large >rlc« MUST be adrartJied. Each ad- Seeks a gal who Is comfortBhle deal- WAITRESSES WANTED — Rex Dli IN A GROWTH INDUSTRY volume of business, plus school con- ditional line 11.00. Na eopT chut** , Inft with people, who's typing is very er. 117 W. Front St.. Red Bank. A tract work. Call 787-S102. mar bt made and no dtoamiau w accurate, who's at ease with figures ply In perBon for Interview. We are a leading manufacturer of wire, rertc-as will bt made tf ad Is aut- and one who has a pleasant telephone TEXACO eeled bafor* taptimOcm. manner as we will train for switch LEGAL~SECRETARY — Rod Bar cable, and TV system products offering . . . board relief law office. Experience preferred h Has available an excellent business To Place Your Daily R»flitHf It Is a diversified and lnterestinR not required, imt maturity a "must opportunity on Leonardville Rd. In FAMILY AD, CALL . .. opening which offers liberal company Phone 741-9400, Ext. 5. Belford. Modern 3^bay service station benefits combined with a congenial can be yours. Call Mr. John McCully, atmosphere In our modern air condi- PART-TIME CREDIT OLTCRK • GOOD SALARY / GENEROUS BENEFITS 249-4500. After 5, 566-7596. tion offices. Ught typing, filing, bookkeepln 741-6900 INTERVIEWS Benefits. Will train in our proceriun TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS See Mrs. Landls. Credit Department MONEY TO . 24-Hour Strvle* 't a.m. -10 a.m. 2 p.m.-3 p.m. LBRNER SHOPS. 81 Broad St., Re STEADY YEAR ROUND WORK LARGE UPRIGHT FREEZER — Bank. No phone calls, please. REAL ESTATE OWNERS Used six months, all guarantees. Cost LANVIN- 1 "Hey I Look at- Grandma's toothpaste 1 Folded $400. Sacrifice 1200. Call TtT-2708. rrnUSEKEEPIEIt-BABYSITTER WAN Apply in person all week FINANCIAL PROBLEMS' Avail CHARLES OF THE RITZ ED — Own transportation. Refe up nice and neat!" . yourself of cash equity In y«Ur home ences. Call 787-3237. as the result ot present day Increase ALLSEW SHOPPES RT, 38 HOLMDEL, N.J. In Real Estate values. We will free 16 Church St. 495-0177 Keaniburf CLEANING WOMAN — Energetic" GIRL FRIDAY — Accurate typii this cash-Squity by recasting your present mortgage. THE KIRWAN CO. 35% DISCOUNT ON JANTZBN SWIM- (ho ho ho)! Four hours a day, two good telephone manner!. Phone 22S VIKOA CABLE GO. HELP WANTED—Male-Female HELP WANTED—Male-Female SUITS — Women's, men'i and chil- days a week. Own transportation. 2587 for Interview. Realtors, Middletown. 787-5500. W. Call 747-3440. Keansburg 787-6800, Hazlet. 244-7200 dren's. Women's shorts Included. Halls Mill Road Freehold, N. J. and Red Bank 842-4350. SAM SILBERBLATT. 130 Bay Ave., An Equal Opportunity Highlands. BEAUTICIAN —Full or part-time. HELP WANTED-MALE Good houra. Call 747-5027 or 671 SURFBOARD — V Fejther. Ho 1701, , ASSEMBLERS INSTRUCTION dings. |125. SALESGIRL WANTED — Part-time MICROWAVE TECHNICIAN (42-1882 Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to Experience required. Excellent MACHINE OPERATORS We have the following openings: PAJNTTNO—All Media Private Its- 2 p.m. Apply in person, Clothes Clos vancement opportunity. Apply in pel sons or organized groups only. Lonla SURFBOARD — Weber Performer. «t. State Hwy #34, Matawan. son. Electro Impulse. 116 Chestnu •Brake • Efthyvoulou. Studio 21, 21 Broad St, 8'H". Light weight. Good condition. St.. Red Bank. • SOLDERING Red Bank. 711-M5* S95. Call 872-1903. TOY ft GIFT PARTY PLAN •Small Punch Press • ,36" EXHAUST FAN — Commercial Our new line now available. If you DRIVERS • WIRING type, »90. Call are Interested In becoming a Dealer. •Bhear COMPUTER CAREERS 291-9371 or having a party In your home, call Experienced in handling In builneu, Industry sad (overnmmt or write Santa's Parties, Inc., Avon, • CORE STRINGING start with ECF1 training. Da; and HAND KNITTING YARN — Tour Conn. 0SO0I. Telephone 1 (203) 673-3455 household goods. Apply in Knowledge •< Mt-up not essential. eveolnn. Call ECPI at M2-2800 or choice wool or orlon, many colors to visit ECPI, 2» Monmouth Park Hwy., chooee from, 10c an ounce or Sl.M FILLING MACHINE OPERATOR person, ANDERSON BROS., AW* We will consider trainees West Long Branch. a 1b. KNITWEAR FACTORY OUTr For calk department. Good starting LET, Country Togs. Inc. 583-91SS, rate for right girl, apply Gibson INC., 51-53 Mechanic St. Hwy 35, Cllffwood Beach. Komans Co., 32 Main St., Matawan. ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, INC. Apply in person . , 8:30 to 11 a.m. COLLEGE BOARD Look for Industrial Washing Machine Red Bank. MODERN OOUCH — Chair and eof. Driveway No. 1, so to end of drive- Wayside * Shaft* Rdi. ' ' , ' ' New Shrewsbury TUTORING COURSE fee table, like new, 1250. Round kitch- way. ASSEMBLER MECHANIC — Experl 15th Year en table, four chairs, S35. Call J«T- enced In the use of hand tools, tubln Preparation Mathematics. Vocabulary, Mon. to Frt. 9 a.m. to I p.m. and Sat > a-ra. to 4 p.m. or MoBTAUf. 4, INTERDATA 3340 or 787-3358. WAITRESSES WANTED - 21 years Installation of small pumps, moto i Crescent Fl. Oceanport English Comprehension. 8 weeks, Sat. of age or over. Apply In person, YE and gauges. Apply Electro Impuls 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. (Building directly behind Holiday Inn) or Sun. 9 a.m. • 12 noon. Starts Sept. 6. MARINE RADIO — Ship-to-shore, M0. COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front Bt., 1l6 Chestnut St., Red Bank, or ca An Eaual Opportunity Employer Antenna; $25. Banquet camera, ISO. Keyport. ' 741-0404. CALL 671-0823 Heavy tripod, $2.1. Super S movie camera, .125. 842-0097. WOMAN — Care for elderly man, EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANIC HELP WANTEb-MAXE HELP WANTED-MALE MATHEMATICS TUTORINO — Any •lightly handicapped by stroke. Light —For Monmouth County's utrgasl HELP WANTED—MALE .HELP WANTED—MALE grade, level, experienced teacher. Cal cooking, housekeeping. Sleep In. Ref- dealer. Excellent benefit! and. work 747-9102. . DRIVEWAY COATING erences. Call after 5, 671-1663. Ing conditions. 741-7643. MEN OVER: 21 EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS — MANAGER TRAINEE . — For fine- Coat your blacktop driveway your- Steady work all year. Private con- MAINTENANCE Jewelry store. Sales experience de- self and you'll know It's drae rttht SBdRIETARIES—Many to $115 Expanding service business ha* open- construction. Call CARHART CON- BTENO-TYPISTS— to $ 90 AUTO SUPERVISOR sired. Excellent opportunity for ad- JOBS WAITING!! 5 gal pall Durex Blacktop Sealer. l ings (or trainees. $130 per week to STRUCTION CO., INC., Atlantic High- vancement. Good pay while learning. S3.99 pall Handy applicators, »1.79 ea. OAL FRIDAY—Medical $ 75 atart. Raised to U49.S0 after three lands. 2910210. All around top mechanic with super- Trained'Operators Needed Now DENTAL ASSISTANT—Beginner $ 65 vlitory ability to become working as- Two weeks paid vacation, hospltallza. months. Steady advancement and op- tlon and other benefits. Apply Lltt. LEARN IBM RED BANK LUMBER ACCOUNTING CLERK— to $125 portunlty to supervisors position. Call KITCHEN MAN - Full-time, Fort sistant' to maintenance department Pearl and Wall. Red Bank. 741-5600 TYPISTS-CLERKS— Several•- to $'75 MECHANICS 741-1378. Monmouth Officers' Open Mess. foreman. Work as lead mechanic, re- man Jewelers. Monmouth 8hopplni • Keypunch RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST— to $ 75 Please call (or an appointment. 542- ..pairing and building equipment, while Center, Eatontown. THREE-PIECE MAHOGANY BED- TYPUT-'Llbrary area to $ 85 FULL AND PART-TIME WANTED — Part-time TV technU 7332. supervising small group. Responsible • Office Automation ROOM SET. — Excellent condition. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR to 8 80 clan. Experience on black and white for all maintenance In portion of plant CUTTER — For ladles' sportswear. »U5- Call 741-4756. . CLERICAL—light typing to $ 90 •PERMANENT POSITIONS .and color, two-way radio helpful. MAINTENANCE Should know machinery, electrlca Steady Job, plenty ot overtime, all • 360 Computer Console Call 284-5208 or 2M-6057, compressors, trouble shooting, pre- year round. Devon Knitwear, 30{ Day or evening classes FOR SAM! — Refrigerator, 120. 21" for experienced mechanics or tralncei ventative maintenance. Age, expe:' Wharburton Ave., Long Branch. 22S< Free placement aid PARTIAL LISTING with vocational school or'gas statloi GENERAL 7300. ' television, tip, call 747-3681 evenings. AOB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Good opening (or a general all-around ence open, Atco Ceramics, Corp.. Hwy Approved for veterans experience. Good starting salary pit SALES OPPORTUNITY 35, Keyport. 264-8000. SURFBOARD —Oood condition. t35. » Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury incentives. . If you qualify, be your own boss as handyman who hu some background NORTHEAST in building maintenance. Potential to TV SERVICE MEN — Full and part- Call after 6 p.m. WOMEN — To" work part-time in sales representative with large multi- time. Experience on color and black 747-418* plant cafeterias, Holmdel area. Call Apply to Manager billlon dollar firm. Opportunity (or pick up knowledge
Hi and Lois FINE, I CHANGED WHILE >DU WERE MY MIND. I DON'T CHANSEP V? -rCM IMNKfMSONNA I HAVE I WAS CHANGING 1j TO FINISH- MV MIND/ THE RULES N THIS STUFF THg gN*H0H LANOUAee.' 18 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLE7WN, N. J.: TUESDAY. AUGUST S. 19W Showdown of Behemoths By JOHN CUNNIFF increases announced by the Steel, "pending a re-evalua- used mightily. But another competition. \ tion of the competitive situa- weapon sometimes was used NEW YORK (AP) In one In GM's book, it doesn't tion with respect to steel also, the weapon that ,any corner is General Motors, take much of an increase to prices." large customer can use to the world's largest industrial discourage buying — to sug- The challenge has been an- bring a seller into line, the corporation, weighing in with gest to a potential customer swered. threat to buy from the seller's assets of $14 billion, income that he postpone his pur- GM's power now is in- competition. As the biggest of $1.7 billion in 1968, and a chase for another year. Noth- volved, curiously, in the same buyer in America, the U. S. staff of 757,000 workers. ing irritates automotive peo- way that presidential power government had the most cus- Pamper Yourself with Generous In the other is U. S. Steel, ple more than postponements, was used to keep down prices tomer power. ranked 10th among U. S. for in an industry in which under Presidents John F. GM has customer power, corporations, with assets of new models come out each Kennedy and Lyndon B. John- too, and obviously intends to Savings on Famous Name Home Fashions $6.4 billion, year a postponement is a lost son. make use of it. Some of the income of: sale. Kennedy first set up guide- smaller companies — and $254 million | As far as GM was con- posts that detailed acceptable smaller refers only to rela- Fiddcreit'i solid color. No fren "f"- last year, • cerned, the increases came at limits on price and wage in- tive size, for most steel fiction" Percale. and a staff. Ihe wrong time, because creases. But when these were makers are big businesses — of 200,000 f sales already were off badly violated he didn't hesitate to have been slow to follow Big Five dficoretor colors. Cotton/polyes- Popularly! in July. For the entire month, use the power of the presi- Steel's lead. ter percale. called Big its dealers delivered 330,037 dency to enforce his will. The hesitancy of these Reg. Sal* , Steel, it is,' fewer cars tljan a year earli- Under Johnson the anti-in- smaller firms isn't engen- twice thei; er, a whopping 15 per cent flation policy was called the dered by fear alone. The pos- 72« 104" twin 5.29 4.4» size of its drop. technique of the jawbone, sibility of pickup of any busi- 81x104" full 4.29 5.4* nearest With such serious matters meaning that verbal castiga- ness lost by U. S. Steel must 90x) IS" que.n 9.49 7.9» rival, Beth- CUNNIFF to ponder, GM dispatched an tion was the major weapon. be tempting, and you can bet 108x115" king 12.49 10.4t lehem Steel. advisory to U. S. Steel. Hold Early in the Johnson admin- they are musing over the The biggest steel user on up shipments, it told Big istration, the jawbone was situation. Twin bottom fiHed 5.49 4,M one side. The biggest pro- Should GM split the ranks - Full bottom fitted 4.49 5.49 ducer on the" other. of steel companies it will be VOu.en bottom fiHed 9.49 «.1« ' Rarely have two corporate an extraordinary achieve- ^ bottom fitted 12.79 10.W behemoths engaged in a Local Securities ment. In the past, steel com- showdown over the price one Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 p.m. panies usually have fallen in- 42x34" std. pillow cise - charges the otter. Perhaps yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- to line quickly with price in- ««. l.99tf. 1.40 they won't lock horns, but up, markdown or commission. creases; so quickly, in fact, the gestures have been mena- BANKS Uiat antitrust officials always cing; a challenge has been Div. Bid Asked have been concerned. hurled and a defiant response Belmar-Wall National 3.50 205 What would constitute a vic- delivered. Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 24 tory for GM? A cancellation On My 30, U. S. Steel an- Eatontown National Bank 23 of the increase isn't needed. nounced price increases on a Farmers & Merchants (X) (XX) .06 10ft A partial rollback would in- wide range of steel products, First Merch. Nat'l Bank (X) (XX) .40 13V4 dicate that GM's formidable" including $6 a ton on hot First Nat'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 2.25 60 market power has been used rolled sheets and $8 a ton 1st Nat'l Bk of Toms -River (x) (xx) .76 51 effectively. on cold rolled sheets, both 1st State Ocean Cty (x) 10% Stock Divi. And GM Is a mighty effec- widely used in automotive Keansburg-Middletown • _ . 1.21.20 42- tive customer. manufacture. Middletown Banking Co. ' ~ 30 35 A price move had been ex- Monmouth County Nat'l (xxx) .20 9 pected for some time, for N. J. National Bank (x) (xx) .24 W/t 15'/*. Wall Street the steel industry had made Ocean County National 1.70 48 it clear it could not absorb a Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 21 6 per cent rise in labor costs (x) Plus 4% Stock Div. Again Slides on Aug. 1. In fact, profits of Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 6.00 140 the big steelmakers already Trust Co. of Ocean County .25 plus 1% 65 To a Loss have been off badly recently. (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock NEW YORK (AP)' - The It was both the size and (xxx) Declared or Paid , rally which bounced the stock timing of the increase that INDUSTRIAL .market onto higher ground seemed to disturb GM and Aerological Research 514 last week Wed to keep roll- some other big steel users, Brockway ing yesterday, but after mak- including appliance manufac- Buck Engineering 1% 15 ing a small early advance it turers. Thej increases aver- Electronic Associates 15% 15% fell back and the market slid aged 4.8 per cent, but covered Electronic Assistance $%• Ws to a loss. 40 per cent of all steel prod- Foodarama . 17V&' 18 Profit-taking was cited in ucts. International Computer Sciences 3'/j 4 part as blunting the market's Ffolderest's Meedow Fi.lderesfs WMte Ne Iran "Perfeo In all likelihood an increase Laird 11 12J4 advance. "Perfection." •Ken" of that size would force a Metallurgical International 14 16 The Dow Jones industrial price increase of several dol- Monmouth Airlines " 2% 2% average — which finished in Keg. Sal* lars in auto prices. Combined Monmouth Capital 10V4 ,H'4 the plus column in the mar- 72x104" fwtn 7M04'< twin 4.49 1Af with other increased costs, Monmouth Electric 2, 214 ket's final three sessions last 81x104" double this could raise prices to the Monmouth Park 15 1534 81x104" full S.49 4.4» week — was up 2.46 at 10:30 90x115""queen point of lowering sales. N. J. Natural Gas , 23^. 24ft a.m., then began to fade. At 90« 115" queen ..U 7.79 i.1 • Rowan Controller " 5%, Wt 108x115" Icing This tendency for prices to the close it was off 4.01 at 108x115" .»>-«« ».!» be uniform was born out yes- Servomation „",. . _, 128% • 822.58. Twin bottom fitted...... J Twin Bottom fiHed ___ 4.49 3.49 terday. U. S. Steel made a Spedcor ",' " :.z8'-'' ••, 8'4 On the American Stock Ex- Full bottom fiHtd .._.. partial rollback of price in- Spiral Metal - - .,.;".'15J5 •. 16J4 change, the index dipped 14 Full bottom fitted „. 5.69 4.49 creases it had initiated on U. S. Homes * * .22 22ft cents tOE.J526.06. Of 1,047 is- Quetn bottom fiHW >„... coated steel products used in United Telecontrol Mectronics ' 9' 10 sues traded, 541 declined, and King bottom fftttJ ...I;.... Queen boHom fiHed _ 7.99 4.39 the construction industry. Walter Reade - Sterling "•• 8%_ 9'4 - 352 advanced. 42x34"'^itd. .pillow e«e Kin? bottom fitted 11.19 9.39 The prices were rolled back Winslow TeL 3'/4 - 4 ' Corporate bonds • were 42x34"*td. pillow cese to match the lower level of Compiled by Fahnstock & Co., Red Bank, and Charles mixed. U.S. Treasury bonds e«. I.59M.1.30 Young, Asbury Park. were unchanged to higher. Yesterday's closing prices: A AOF Ind 44% EC Imp Adams Ex 13% Johns. Man 3314 Fieldcresfs Cotton Terry Towels Air Prod Jones U 25% PRODUCTIVE Air Rdiuo 19% Joy Mig Alleg Op 1514 Kaiser At Fi.ldcreif "Lustre" towels. Sheared RETIREMENT Alleg Uid 4314 Kennecott Alleg Paw 2U4 Kappers velvety terry. Reverses to deep piled Successful Allied Ch 28% Kraftco Retirement should be a Allls dial 24 VI Kresge, SS loppi. 14 decorator cojort. '- Alcoa 68 Kroger time to relox . . • not a Am Airtln 26% Leh Port C . * Am Brands 3444 Leh Val Ind Reg. Sato time of worry over hous- Am Can *TA I.OF Co Am Cyan 2814 Lib McN Mfn TOWOI'— __,... 3.50 2.49 ing or medical costs. Investing Am M Fdy 20 lilgg 4 My Am Motors SV, Litton Ind Hand towel ___• , , „ *«• 1.79 At Navesinlc House you Am Smelt 29% Lukens Stl Am SM 36% Magnavox can devote your time to Spear •? ROGER E. SPEAR Marath OU \VaiV cloth .(9 AmTeWtTel 8214 Martin 11 doing the things you want AMP Ino " 44% Masontte laih-nret 4.00 4.49 Q — Should I leave a paid- surance policy to take ad- Anaconda 30% Merck, and should be doing. Armoo Stl 29% up life insurance policy with vantage of •an oversold mar- Armst Ck 3914 We offer you freedom the company or take the Ashl Oil 40 £ MftM 10314 FfclrferMt t»iy D«hy fawtlt, "Soft ket is to leave those insur- Atl Rlchfld 10814 MlobUoll 8614 1 of private • apartment liv- cash value and buy stocks?— ance contracts in the strong- Avco Corp 25% Marcor 48% touch ' Wry.' Blu«/jr«»n, ptnlr/er- B&boock W 22% Mor-Nor 31 (i «n9» • . • boih »n whift. ing with the service of a M.G. Should we borrow our box. Only if an emergency JSayuK Clg 12% Nat Blsc 48',! Bell & How 56% N Cash Reg 130 public accommodation. insurance loan value and re- strikes suddenly should their Bendta 39% Nat Distill 1S% Rag. Salt finance our house to invest in cash values be used tempor- Beth Steel 31% Nat Gyps 27% fliHi fowal 2.50 1.** • Medical Clinic Boeing 33% Nat Steel 46% stocks, bonds or mutual arily and repaid promptly. A Borden 27% Nla M Pow 18% Borg Warn 26% No Am Rock 29% fltnd +ow.l . UO 1 Jf funds?—J.M. Should I take mutual fund withdrawal plan Nor Pac 4«',j • Maid Service Brunswk 18% ^.h'viml. . ,76 If the cash out of a retirement has certain advantages, but Bucy Brie 19% Ntt-st AirUn 24 • Evening Meal Bulova 47% Outb Mar Mli r annuity contract (with two the guaranteed monthly in- Burl Ind 33 ti Owens III 62 Finj»rtip V... u... , .10 , it Case, JI 13% Pan Am Wld 1614 • Safety Bath more years to pay in) and come from an annuity contin- Cater Trac 48 Penney JC 48% flith/maV.y ... S.00 H» invest in a mutual fund with Celanese 6214 Pa Pw 4 U 28H • Nursing Car* ' ues even if the annuitant out- Ches & Oh 621,4 Penn Cen 44% a monthly withdrawal plan? Chrysler 38% Pepsi Co lives his original investment. Cities Sv K>',4 Ferkin Elm ,S«i ' Shflfi Far Yaur I«H». Daaply -W.S. Coca Cola 70% PHzer Q — I own some National Colg Palm 45% Phil El icalpitir**], Itcquard pitttrni<] tarry A — On paper such plans Oolum Qas 26% Phlll Pot Dairy stock. It has not ap- Com! Solv 17 1Mb Sv E&G 30U Hwali. 12 laiMan calara. may appear reasonable. In Con Edis 3014 Pullman 47% peared on the New York Con Can 64% RCA 37 'A Rag. Sato reality, though the planner is Exchange listings for some OPC Intl 34% substituting unpredictable Corning 01 249 Reading Co . 18 ii Bath' fowal - - 2.BO l.ff time. Recently I received a Crn Zell 37'A Repub Stl 39% returns for absolutely proved Curtlss Wr 19% Kevlon 84% H.nd tewal l.aO !.]•' dividend check from Kraft Deere 38% Reyn Met 32% guarantees based upon ac- Reyn Tob 36% Co. Could you tell me what Dentsply 43 Rob Controls 34% Wt.h elath ______,7ft M tuarial exactitude. I don't say changes have taken place?— Dow Chem 70% at Jos Lead 31% it's impossible to win sub- Drera Ind 27% Bears Roeto 65% Ffngartlp .M M M.N. duPont 12S St Regis Pa; 41% earnings reserves, but know- Duq U 28% Shell Oil 66% Itth mat _._ - 5.00 J.tf East Kod 74% Smith AO 40'i ing market fluctuations as I A — The change was in End John 31% Sou Pao NAVESINK HOUSE do, I believe some sleepless name only. In recognition of Firestone S3, Sou Ry FMC Cn 24 Bperry Rd 40 RIVERSIDE AVENUE its internationally known Ford Mot SM Brand nights could be in store for GAC Cp 42% Btd Oil Cal anyone who risks all his sav- brand name, National Dairy 49% Sid oil NJ "The Whole, World Gen Clg 22% Stud Worm Feather and Down Pillows ings in the securities mar- holders voted to adopt it as 'Gen Dynam 2414 Texaco h Right Here" Gen Elec 86% Tex G Bui ket. its new title. Foreign opera- Gen Fds 7314 Textron <" Saff, madium or firm. Linan finlthad tions, conducted through the Gen Motors T2% Transom er My answef to any reader Gen Pub Ut 4Vi Un Carbide ' blu./whlt. ticking. By Naw York Red Bank, New Jersey Kraft .Division, accounted for G Tel ft Tel 34% Un Pac tempted to borrow on his in- Gen Tire 19% Unlroyal , Failhar. over 10 per cent of last year's Ga Pao d» 44% 'Unit Alrc Gillette 49% United Corp ' . Rag. Sal* sales. Earnings growth, which Glen Aid 10 U8~ Plywood Goodrich 36% US Smelt 21x27' '(aft 12.99 10.99 has averaged a rate of 6.8% Goodyear 27% US Steel A Marine View in the past five years, Grace Co 31 Walworth Gt AftP 27% Wcls Mkln , 21x27" mtdtum 12.99 10.99 Greyhound Wn Un Tel slowed down in the ' sec- Gulf Oil 19>_..4„ 36% Wcstg El 21*27" firm 12.99 10.99 Savings Account ond quarter after a 7.1 per Hamtn Pap 27 Vi White Mot Here Ind 37 Wltco Ciicm 25 1 cent increase in the first 111 Cent Ind 48?i Woolwth 3.114 M*dium only: Ing Rand 41 three months. Full-year re- IBM 326% ' 21x11" quian 16.99 14.99 "is your Cup of sults should be up slightly as Int Harv 2914 Xerox 84 Int Nick 34«i 21x37" Mng ....-• 22.99 It.ff the product mix continues Int Tcl&Tel 47';« its shift toward greater sales Tea" American ' ttiinlMehVllnant — all starM of higher - margined pack- Ciin Marc 5 Kin Ark .1 aged foods. Shares are an ex- Credo Pet Molybdenum 28% PER ANNUM ON Equity On 4% Phoenix Stl 11% cellent holding for the con- Gen Plywd Prcn Hall 40 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Oulf Can Tedinlcol 17% servative investor. Imp Oil I!lull III S 14% 5 FROM $10,000 Per Annum On Annual Dividend \O/Q Savings Cartificatei Compounded FAST LOANS ' ' From $5,000 Quarterly U P ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO ... TO 10,000 A NOW HOME OWNERS—NEED MONEY? We make quick Loons for debt consolidation or for any purpose. Approved over phone. Call now. Mofimbuth County Investment Corp. MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT 24-HOUR "JAI CflAl * Monmouth County Company 471-2400 291-0100 I 842-4400 PHONE /HI"3U0l Hiahwav 35. Middletown SHOP«talnb*eh'i«>r«it rttiiUiik10 W .•.-...: I . . . • . •. -; . -. '