Fails to Put Curfew Into Effect •IlliHiil SEE STORY : Cool Occasional rain and cool to- FINAL day and tonight. Clearing and milder tomorrow. I Long Branch J (Be* Stttlli, Pan V EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 91 Years VOL. 92, NO. 241 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1970 26 PAGES 10 CENtS
- " , . "I j u i i fc"T Communists Heighten Indochina War Action PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) — More heavy fighting back and cut off Die flow of munitions and supplies to was reported today around (he village of Set"1*0, 10 miles enemy units in South Vietnam along that part of the southeast of Phnom Penh, and in the central Cambodian frontier. * provincial capital of Kompong Thorn. • ' • • Military sources in Phnom Penh reported late yes- The Cambodian Command also announced the loss of terday that the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops who Lomphat, .capital of Rattankariri Province in the north- seized Set Bo early ki the day had been pushed out. But east, while in the northwest part of the country the govern- today the Cambodian Command said heavy fighting was ment closed the airport serving the famed temple ruins at going on in the, area.' ' Angkor and evacuated the few tourists still there. A French The command rushed a battalion' of paratroopers to airline employe said there had been sporadic fighting around the battle, the closest so far to the capital, and Cambodian Siem Reap, four miles from Angkor. fighter-bombers flew attack missions in support of the In South Vietnam Viet Cong and North Vietnamese mor- ground troops • ,tar and rocket attacks were heavy for the second night in a • It was not clear who held the village, but the enemy row, but relative quiet prevailed in the provinces east of attack had developed into much more than a hit-and-run the Cambodian border areas where U. S. and South Viet- harassing operation. There was speculation that the Com- namese troops .have been sweeping. munist Command: wanted to secure an area dose to Phnom QUAKE RUINS IN CHIMBOTE — Youngsters in port city of Chimbote, look over ruins of homes loft by Sunday's Military sources in Saigon said this indicated the drive Penh from which to launch rockets into the capital, just massive earthquake which struck Peru, leaving widespread destruction and a death toll estimated at 30,000 per- into Cambodia had' effectively pushed the enemy troops as they periodically shell Saigon. sons' behind. Ohinvbote's hospital was partially destroyed by the quake. (AP Wirephoto) !!lllll!illll!IIU!llllllllill!lillllillllllllll!llllllll!lllll[!» ••••••in
By JAMES R. POLK fled to safety through window The copilot, Donald Sal- Salmonson said he was con- The gunman, who radioed, . Two men with shotguns rid- agents climbed onto a wing WASHINGTON (AP) - A exits minutes before the.cock- monson, 33, Overland Park, vinced the gunman had other messages to the Su- ing on a fire truck trailing the to enter the plane and the frustrated, taxpayer with a pit gunfire began last night. Kan., said, "I saw his gun go meant to crash the plane and preme Courf, the- White jetliner as-it rolled to a sec- gunman opened fire at them. $471 grudge against the gov- The pilot, Capt. Dale C. off — and we jumped him kill everyone aboard even if House and government agen- ond stop blew out the tires. "Hupe hit him low and I ernment, hijacked a jet air- Hupe, was wounded in the immediately." ._.. he had been paid the ransom. cies throughout the eight- Passengers, poured out the hit him high," Salmonson liner with, 51 passengers and stomach' when he tackled the Salcnonson said Hupe was ( Barkley was given $100,750 hour qdyssey,, came back for • windows onto the wings. The said. ' . demanded $100 million ran- gunman as FBI agents knocked back into one of the as the. first payoff to a hi- more money .after-changing, : gunman stuck his head out Barkley, ruddy-laced, bis som before two pilots cap- stormed the TWA 727 jet. seats and the hijacker "fell jacker in air history after the his demand to 100 potato of the pilot's cabin and sport coat and gold shirt both - tured him in a tense cockpit Arthur G. Barkley, 49, a on him and had his gun In his captured jetliner landed here sacks — each crammed with shouted, but didn't shoot. open to the waist,, was led gun battle. husky truck driver .from stomach. That's when I got on. its flight from Phoenix; , .$100 bills or bagger. ' He was armed with a .38, a away with his hands/locked 1 .Bags .stuffed with paper Phoenix, Ariz., whose tax ap- • the gun and wrenched it But the sandy-haired hi- "We decided the people straight edge razor and a behind his back. A few hours tricked the hijacker iiitp . a peal was rejected by the U.S. • away." • ' . jacker sent the plane into the would be in worse danger if can of gasoline, said Maha- later, he volunteered "not second landing at Dulles' In- Supreme Court only a few Hupe was listed in good air again and ordered a radio the plane took off again. The ney. , guilty" as he was formally ternational. Airport where weeks ago, was arrested —. condition at a Fairfax, Va., message to President Nixon: messages were getting worse The passengers dived into charged with air piracy i- an marksmen .shot out. Che bare-chested and bloodied — •hospital/ . Not a passenger < "You don't know how to and' Worse,"1 said airport the grass or hid behind fire offense that can carry the plane's tires and passengers for air piracy. was hurt. -• .• ; • • count money •...'" manager Par Mahaney.-' . trucks as a pair of FBI death penalty. State Cites - By MARY V. GORDON .involving an_engtaeiejjng7ir.m doing business with the trial have been charged with' extorUngl$253,> - ,TRENTON(AP) — The government, declared the city., St^rn1,did notelaborate. 000 from Constrad, Inc., an engineering .consult- in court that Newark Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio • Barlow,-as. he-has done, .'in < the past, also ing firm that has done, extensive.work for the was "one of the principal movers" in an alleged . rejected motions for dismissal sought on the basis city. ., • conspiracy involving $253,000 in kickbacks on of what he characterized as "hostile publicity" . Four of the five men severed, City Council- city contracts. and "fear" among the jurors brought about, by men Calvin West, Frank Addonizio and Irvine Outside the courtroom, Addonizio reiterated the order to sequester the panel. • • Turner, and fortner City Councilman Lee Bern- that he is innocent of the charges and that the SEPARATION WANTED stein, are expected to be tried later. Their at- trial is "political persecution." ••••-• < Bernard Hellring, lawyer for Addonizio, said' torney Raymond Brown is taking part in a He spoke yesterday after jurors at his trial in • that the mayor should be tried later at another Black Panther trial in Jersey City. federal court here were formally' sequestered. trial with city officials rather than with the No reason was given in court for the sever- Until the jury, was selected and seque-s.aedj co-defendants' at the present trial. ance of the fifth defendant, Benjamin Krusch. Addonizio had been forbidden by trial judge The seven on trial with Addonizio are reputed SEQUESTERING BARRED George Barlow from commenting on the case. Mafia figure Anthony "Tony Boy" Boiardi; Jo- Hellring also moved that the indictment The 56-year-old mayor, who is running for seph Biancone and Ralph Vicaro, former asso- against the mayor be dismissed on grounds of reelection on June 16, lost a series of last-minute ciates in the Valentine Electric Co.; a firm which pre-trial prejudice and' that, the jury is not a motions for postponement of the trial or dis- has. done extensive business with the city- of fair one. Barlow, denied the motion and another missal of the case. His attorney argued that five, > Newark; Norman .N. Schiff and Phillip Gordon, asking that the jury not be sequestered. co-defendante won delays and that :the mayor's former corporation counsels for Newark, and An- . . "A sequestered jury-is a:jury In fear," HelJ- wife is "in grave condition" with emphysema.1 thony- La Morte, director, 'and James T. Calla- ring contended., ! , Barlow rejected the motions after Asst. U. S. ghan, secretary of the Newark Municipal Water The motions came late in the afternoon fol- Atty. Herbert Stern asserted that.Add»nizio was Authority, ' lowing an hour-and-a-half long private session a "principal mover" in an alleged conspiracy The eight men and five others severed from with Barlow and attorneys, '
SERIOUS INTENT — Pickets opposing Gov.William T. CaMH's plan to merge New Jersey's two medical schools picket outside the State House. The group presented Cahi'H with 20,000 signatures opposing the plan. (AP Wirephoto) By DORIS KULMAN dismissed youth communes as Dr. Bettelheim was the there wasn't any need for di- Children find their depen- NEWARK - Dr. Bruno "play acting," and said too , opening speaker at the clos- vorce") and what hei said is derice upon their parents psy- Bettelheim, professor of psy- many adults "not in terms of v ing day of theJO. Mental itheLmiddle?class family's ex- chologically acceptable' "if chology and psychiatry and their, numbers but of their in- ""Health Association's 19th an- pectation that,their children the child knows that, if he director of the Orthogenic fluence with the news media" nual conference in the Mili- will remain children "beyond lives long enough, the parent School at the University of arje cutting in on the student , tary Park Hotel, here. any age reasonable. will be dependent upon him" Chicago, spoke here yester- movement. The association re - elected "The infant needs someone Dr. Bettelheim said. day — and student protesters, Hits Education Mrs. Benjamin H. Ashln, Lit;. to protect and raise him, but But, in part because of the their adult supporters and the An outspoken adherent of tie. Silver, as president. not' as the middle-class fam- .Social Security system, "this >iaye Medical School women's liberation movement the physiology-is-destiny phi- Addressing himself to the ily, smitten • with blindness reciprocity has disappeared alj got their lumps. losophy, Dr. Bettelheim de- conference theme, "The Fam- and hastening to its own de- from our lives," creating re- Dr. Bettelheim declared clared that we're, going to ily' in a Changing Society," struction believes, for 22 to sentment in the parents and RED BANK — A group has • tistry under a.single board of tion. must be supplied for -25 years, but to the age of guilt feelings in the children, governors. such action. This has not himself "singularly unim- have "wrong education" until . Dr. Bettelheim said that the been formed in Monmouth pressed" by student activists our schools recognize ,thatf two most important Influences 10 or 12," Dr. Bettelheim de- he said. "" County aimed at seeking a Copies of the committee's been done. * clared, "No wonder children Although threatened by rap- resolution were mailed to Oppose Idea who, he said, condemn pa- there are some occupations on the family structure have delay on the controversial rental affluence "while run- that are natural for women been increased longevity revolt against this Incredibly id social and economic legislation to separate the state Senators Richard R. "Many reasons for this bill, lone dependence." (See Activist, Pg. 2) Rutgers Medical School from Stout and Alfred N. Beadle- include economy of operation, ning around in their MGs," and some that aren't. ("when people died at 30 the university., ston. have been used to urge/its Calling itself the Monmouth "We believe that due pro- passage. We believe these County Concerned Citizens to cess of legislation on matters reasons, must also be Save the Rutgers Medical of great public importance explored and evaluated in School, the group adopted a and complexity, such as this depth. This has not been Red Bank Will Seek The Inside Story resolution urging the state bill, requires full discussion done," and time for legislative Churchwomcn look at bridal fashions , Page 8 Senate "not act to pass this The Monmouth County com- State BPW has a now president Page 8 bill now but rather provide as well as public scrutiny," mittee is composed of Rut- the unanimously adopted res- Yankees win, Mets lose :. Page 16 for the necessary studies and gers and Douglass alumni as Federal Housing Funds Monmouth Park Today Page 17 public hearings on all as- olution reads. "This bill will well as physicians, members pects of this proposal." affect substantially all future Monmouth tennis semis today _.. Page 17 of social service agencies, RED BANK - Mayor Dan- a committee appointed by the The mayor also revealed Cartoon by Quinby: Gals and Golf Page 18 Vote Monday medical education in New psychiatrists, psychologists, iel J. O'Hern yesterday an- mayor last winter to identi-. that an ordinance will1 bo in- The bill, approved by the Jorsey as well as the health and interested citizens, The troduced before the Borough Astraldata ;. 12 of our citizenry." nounced plans to apply for fy racial problems in the bor- ENJOYMENT, YOUR Assembly May 14, will bo up group plans to enlarge its federal funds for low-cost ough and propose solutions. Council at tho(noxt meeting Bridge 12 WEEKEND MAGAZINE for a Senate vote Monday. It continues: * base of support in opposition family housing In Red Bank. Thp'mayor said.that mem- to eliminate the conversion of Television Listings "This bill would sever med- to the legislation. Classified Ads 19-25 The legislation seeks to The mayor called for "more bers of Project Harmony are stores to apartments and to Movie Schedule merge the Rutgers Medical ical education from the pre- limit the number of apart- Comics 12 vailing and desirable status of Speaking to the group at Its law mid order" to combat studying procedures to apply DAILY REGISTER School with the New Jersey initial 'meeting was Dr. R. deterioration of housing here, . for Housing and Urban Devel- ments over stores. Editorials 6 PHONE NUMBERS College of Medicine and Den- university affiliation. We be- Cites Plan Financial _ ...10 llove that a,detailed Justiflca- Walter Schlesslngor, chair. which he cited as a principle opment funds and seeking In- Mai* Office ...... 74M«i . Art Lovers man of the Department of cause of concern In the black formation on the Model Cities He said the ordinance will Obituaries .'_ 2, 3,4 4 Classing Adi 7414M* Art auction Saturday, Juno 6. Pro Tennis Clinic, 5 weeks (Sco County, Pg. 2) community, -whon he spoke Program. require that no more than Opinion Pago 4 Home Delivery ,741-Ml* $20. Beginning Ladles. 531-0874. Raiii date, Juno 13, 5 Pompano Emily A. deGroot Antiques before the Rotary Club meet- "We would not displace res- two apartments can be ac- Religion ,.„; 7, Mlddletown Bureau m-tm Drive, Rumson. (Adv.) (Adv.) ing at the Molly Pitcher Inn. commodated over a store and i Freehold Bureiu ..4WJU1 moving from 7 S. Bridge Avo,, idents," he commented. Sports ...... lfr18: Uniform Hale Top Stool Racket custom to 17 E. Front St., Red Bank. He was one of four "Many places have used ur- that parking must be provid- UngBranchDureaB NMIUI Now In prowess. Shirley Shop, strung. 40% off list. 531-9874, Opening June 15. 11:30 • 5. sneakers who presented the ban renewal to eliminate poor ed for tenants. He noted that Women's News 8 & I Sporti Depwtraem* . Broad St., Red Bank. •;' (Adv,) ' (Adv.) findings of Project Harmony, people?' (See Red Bank, Fg. X) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.a FRIDAY, JUNE S, 1970 Activist Movements Hit . . ([Continued) Rev. William Gennc, of he And what there Is of student professions are particularly change, which has a disorga- National Council of Churches, revolt leaves him cold. natural for the majority of nizing effect, the human fam- who said that "many college "Having seen some students women," he declared. ily is here to stay, Dr. Bettel- students, disturbed by the not permitting people t0 speak The so-called "nurturing" heim said. He made a plea crass materialism of their and interfering with any per- professions" — social work, for "mutual respect" between parents," are opting for the sons whose opinions they medicine ("but not medical parent and child, and de- "simple life" of the com- don't like, I fail to be Im- research") — are "naturals clared that the current pres- mune. pressed ..." for women and we should sure for children to achieve "It's easy to knock our recognize this in our educa- But he's optimistic. tional system ... A great academically "shows little re- technological society," Dr. "I've seen three or four spect for the fact that intelli- Bettelheim said, "but when shift in our education of the college generations, and it's a two sexes is necessary... un- gence stfll distributes itself the kids on the communes get very reassuring experience to according to the old statisti- sick, they go to hospitals. til we realize this we'll have see them 10 and 20 years la- wrong education." cal curve." And someone's tax dollars ter. This generation will be • "Respect based only on suc- pay for it, usually their ma- exactly like all the Among other officers elect- cess isn't any respect at all," terialistic parents. It's play others ..." ed with Mrs. Ashin were An- he continued, "... respect acting." thony T. Bruno, Little Silver, has to be extended to fail- Denies Revolt The idea of sexual equality a vice president, and Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth Hammell Mrs. Scuddle E. HcGee Jr. George II. Moss Jr. Dr. Bertram Fcinswog ures ,.. our children are dis- Dr. Bettelheim denied the "has been carried to ridicu- Francis F. Phillips, Rumson, turbed when they bring home existence of a "student re- lous lengths," Dr. Bettel- secretary. . failing marks and they need volt," declaring that in most heim said. "There are sex dif- Other vice presidents elect- their parents to uplift them. demonstrations "students are ferences, physiological differ- ed include Richard C. Har- But when a child is down and in the minority," outnum- ences not even the woman's denbergh, Haddonfield; Dr. To Honor 4 County Residents defeated, we bawl him out bered by non-students and liberation front can do away Marshall J. Hanley, Murray and defeat him some junior faculty members. with." Hill; Michael S. Isaacs, Park more ..." "Students are much less ac- While there probably al- Ridge, and Robert C. Wiesel- Dr. Bettelheim made his tive than the popular press ways will be women mathe- thier, New Providence. Jo- statement about students and wants you to believe," be de- maticians, explorers and en- seph J. Keenan, Summit, is At 'Afternoon With the Arts' their MGs in response to the clared. gineers "I don't think these treasurer. WEST LONG BRANCH — Feinswog, Red Bank; George gan in 1957, and continues. drawing, drafting, illustra- Four county residents will H. Moss Jr., Rumson, and Dr. Feinswog has been ac- tion photography and! photo be honored Sunday by the Mrs. Scuddie E. McGee,' tive in community projects, oils, ceramics, design and Shore Chapter of the New Jer- Eatontown. j including the Monmouth Arts creation and the making of Red Bank to Seek Funds sey Society of Architects at Architect Samuel P. Abate Foundation for the past eight the second annual Afternoon is chairman of the awards years, as a member of the original jewelry. (Continued) He reported that Borough Mr. Knight said that "the they peddle drugs." He later With The . Arts in Woodrow nominations and presen- board and has served as vice The award recipient com- the measure will provide a Council adopted an ordinance unrest last summer was not estimated that the influx has Wilson Memorial Hall, Mon- tations. president and president of the mittee is made -up of Shore stop-gap while Borough Coun- requiring landlords to file a caused just by groups of row- become more evident in the mouth College. Mrs. Hammell, known for ^association. Chapter of the New Jersey cil is drafting a comprehen- certificate of occupancy dy kids." last six months. "People who To be honored "For out- her , floral paintings and Mr. Moss collects historical Society of Architects' presi- sive revision of the zoning whenever they rent property. "There was more to it than don't see it don't worry about standing and significant ef- heraldic art, is the grand- memorabilia, and is the au- dent Gary Y. Kaplan, Hazlet,; code that dates back to 1931. Aaron Knight, director of that," he continued. "There it," he said. forts to preserve and further daughter of the blacksmith thor of two source books on Samuel P. Abate, Asbury Mayor O'Hern told the Ro- the Community Center here, are those who take advantage Also speaking before the the state of the arts in our who worked at Allaire Vil- local history, "Steamboat to Park; Anthony Covais, New tarians that the borough has also called for stricter hous- of the community by convert- Rotarians were David Lewis, community for the benefit and lage, which flourished as a the Shore" and "Nauvoo To Monmouth; Robert Cook,. already acted on ' local ing codes on behalf of Project ing stores into apartments. director_of the YIMCA; and enrichment of all" are Mrs. bog iron works in 1822-1846. The Hook." Middletown; Patrick Gilva'ry, housing problems that were Harmony, stating that "unde- Then many undesirables (he Rev. Leonard Rowell, as- Elizabeth Lansdell Hammell, Restoration of the deserted Mrs. McGee's talents in- Red Bank, and Robert Gor- isolated by Project Harmony. sirable housing attracts un- come into town. What they do sociate pastor of the United Red Bank; Dr. Bertram village, now a state park, be- clude painting in all media, sky, Red Bank. desirable people." is not good for our young* Methodist Church here. .. Mrs. Terzian , sters," he said. Mr. Knight said residents Conover Barkalow MORRISTOWN-Mrs. Hay- Mrs. Newmier on the Westside "see new gooke Terzian, 80, of 132 WALL TOWNSHIP — Mrs. faces every day." He said POINT PliEASANT BEACH Freehold Officia1 l Tells of Lack Washington St. died Wednes- Evelyn R. Newmier, 57, of that many of the newcomers —Conover Barkalow, 68, of i ' ...•,'" day m Morristown Memorial 18th Ave. died Wednesday in "don't work—and we think 510 Trenton Ave., died at bis' Hospital after a short illness. Deborah Hospital, Browns Born in Turkey, she resided Hills. home yesterday. He was born in Red Bank and Locust be- Born in New York City, she Mrs. Marie Anderson and raised in Howell Town- Of Response From Town's Youth fore moving htfre two years lived here two years and had LONG BRANCH - Mrs. ship and lived in Adelphia pri- ago. formerly resided in Leonardo. Marie Anderson, 74, of 77 Co- FREEHOLD — Coun- Smith to ask if the township Mr. Daesener said the their own representatives, so or to moving here 25 years cilman August Daesener Jr., would join the borough in meetings had been arranged we would have a cross sec- A retired dressmaker, she Surviving are her husband, lumbia Ave. died yesterday in ago. was a member of Morristown Harold Newmier; a son, Har- Monmouth Medical Center. chairman of the Parks and financing some sort of com- to find out what the young tion. Alliance Church. old Newmier of Elizabeth; She was born in Bleking, He was a retired employe Recreation Committee, yes- munity center for teenage people wanted in the way of Many Local Surviving are two son, Har- two daughters, Mrs. Lois Bell Sweden, and had lived in the of Pleasant Farms, working terday said he and Council- recreation, but no response recreation. "Many of the children .are ry Terzian of Canada and of Brick Township and Mrs. north Long Branch section there for 20 years, retiring in man Roger Kane are still has yet been received. "We said, 'What would you from the township, which is Newton Terzian, here, and Patricia O'Neil of Sea Bright, more than 60 years. Mrs. 1964. working on a recreation pro- "Roger and I are not like to do?' " he reported. why we wrote to them to see seven grandchildren. and 10 grandchildren. Anderson attended the As- He is survived by three sis- gram for young people in the promising anything," said "They said they wanted a if they would put up some Arrangements are under Arrangements are under di- bury United Methodist ters, Mrs. Helen Barkalow of borough, but he said there is Mr. Daesener. "If you say a place to hang out." money to help us get started direction of the Scott Funeral rection of the Posten Flneral Church. Her husband was Freehold, Mrs. Elizabeth. a need for more cooperation something is going to' be ac- He said the youngsters with the first month's rent, Home, Belford. Home, Atlantic Highlands. the late Charles 0. Anderson, Jemison of Asbury Park and from the young people them- complished by a certain date had been told about a teen- buying paint'and so forth." who died in 1959. Miss Christina Barkalow of selves. and you don't do it, you're a age recreation program in Mr. Daesener said he was Freehold, three brothers, "We met seven or eight bum. . .but we are still work- East Stroudsburg, Pa., where discouraged to have a teen- Surviving are a son, times with groups of kids, ing on it. There will be teenagers run their own cen- Charles A. Anderson, with Fred D. Barkalow of Frank- age girl ask him, after he lin, N. Y., Hans Barkalow of but a majority of them didn't another meeting, although no ter with a minimum of adult had given up his Sunday whom she made her home, show up twice," he said, specific date has been set for supervision, and the group County Births and a sister, Mrs. Arthur £. Freehold, and Franklin Bark- afternoon, "How do we know alow of Howell Township. •"even though they promised it." liked the idea. we can trust you?" Berg of Rice Lake, Wis. to come again." Arrangements are under The Clayton Funeral Home, Mr, Daesener said many of "A week later, it was a "I asked her the game Adelphia, is in charge of ar- Unrest Source the young people who had whole new group," he said. question," he said. RIVEBVIEW 567 Norwood Ave., Elberon, the direction; of the Flock Ft|- A lack of recreational 7 neral Home, here. .; rangements. only attended one meeting on Mr. Daesener said they had Mr. Daesener emphasize' Red Bank son, Wednesday. facilities for teenagers and recreation>had turned?but for had the smallest turnout that the recreation progr?-• Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pentz young, -adults is a major Monday night's council meet- when the youngsters were to is still in the talking stage. Ruotllio (nee Noreen Cas- (nee Sharon Mooney), 827 source of unrest here. ing, where some 150 youths choose their representatives Group Organizes sidy), 92 Lynn Court, Belford, Partridge Run, Point Pleas- Mr. Daesener said a letter protested a parade ordinance for a meeting with the mayor Meanwhile, some 200 young daughter, yesterday. ant, daughter, yesterday. CountyGroup Formedhad been sent to Freehold they said discriminated and council three weeks ago. people from Freehold, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bri- Township Mayor Robert against them. "We wanted them to choose neighboring communities are panak (nee Kathleen Gal- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Accera (nee Lora Rocknill), organizing, said Willie Bailey lagher), 18 DePow Ave., Mid- On Med School Issue of 155 Throekmorton St. dletown, daughter, yesterday. ,525 Sycamore Ave., Shrews- bury, son, yesterday. (Continued) six of the nation's 105 medical The 17-year-old Freehold Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick .Microbiology at the Rutgers schools do not have university Regional High School senior Cruwell (nee Penelope Ere- *%r. and Mrs. Lawrence Medical School." affiliation. Lone Road Project Bid said the racially mixed group, mito), 39 Deerfield Lane, Mat- Katz (nee Harriet Freed- Separate* Sections Dr. Schlessinger also called aged 16 to early 20's, will awan, daughter, yesterday. roan), 330 Highland Ave., El- issue a mimeographed news- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence At- foeron, daughter, yesterday. The Assembly bill would for a delay on the legislation!. kins (nee Ann-Heather Mc- spearate basic science and "No one has been given a paper, "The Freehold Libera- Phee), Rt. 34, Holmdel, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL clinical instruction at a time chance to bring this up tion News," to inform people "when it is increasingly evi- for discussion," he stated. Rejected in Oceanport of what is happening here, daughter, yesterday. Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Busch dent that the distinction be- Members of the Monmouth and will try to get teenagers * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ko- OCEANPORT — The Bor- lacki (nee Beverley Hem- (nee Diane Poliseno), RD 2, tween them should be dimin- County committee are: pared a bid in good faith and for $5,220. The unit price is throughout the county or- Holly Road, Freehold, daugh- ished, not strengthened," he Herbert L. Rothenberg, ough Council last night re- is the only bidder. 26.1 cents a gallon. About six ganized. bling), 165 Priscilla Drive, jected the only bid it received Lincroft, eon, yesterday. ter, yesterday. said. "Rutgers now intro- Keyport, president of the A representative of the firm cents on each gallon is a The group plans a show to- duces more clinical medicine Monmouth County Rutgers for repaying Bridgewaters told the council that it costs state tax that is refunded to morrow at Holmdel County MONMOUTH MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mor- Drive and Rewolf Ave. over the firm $780 a day to bring Lo0g Branch rison (Celeste Washington), to its first year students than Club; Gordon N. Iitwin, Lit- the borough bringing the cost Park satirizing the Borough any school I know of in the tle Silver; Maurice Meyer 3d, .the objections of Councilman : a crew and equipment to a down to about 20 cents a Council's actions. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Har Asbury Park Village, Asbury Edward H. Urion. job and that once the crew ding/(nee Christina Lepis), Park, son, yesterday. United States." He «aid only Fair Haven, treasurer, Mon- gallon. The young people, and mouth County Rutgers Club;] Borough Engineer Richard and equipment are (here, do- Ordinances were adopted adults who support them., say Arthur Z. Kamin, Fair Ha- Schultz told the council that ing more work costs progres- accepting River Street and the ordinance is unconstitu- ven; Mrs. Virginia P. Kamin, (he bid came in high because sively Jess. tional. The measure requires the unit prices are higher for vacating Hill Crest, a paper Fair Haven, Douglass 67 Mon- The Stavola bid was re- street. a permit for any "parade, Weather: Rainy and Cool mouth, and Dr. Morris Lait- a small job than for a larger jected with only Councilman march, ceremony, show ex- man, Asbury Park. job and the bidding should Urion casting the negative The council announced that hibition, pageant, procession have been held until a larger "History of Oceanport", a Cloudy with occasional day's high was 64 and the low More than five miles tomor- Also, Frank L. Singer, Red vote and Councilman F. Ed- of any kind, or any similar periods of rain today and to- was 61. It was 61 at 6 p.m. row. and cheaper contract could be ward Waitt abstaining. book prepared for die bor- display In or upon any street, Bank; Mrs. Katharine Elkus offered. ough's 50th anniversary, will 1 night, high today in mid to Toe overnight low was 59 and TIDES White, Red Bank; Theodore The council voted to send a park or other public place.' the temperature at 7 this Sandy Hook Good Faith Told be on sale for $2 a copy until upper 60s, low tonight in mid' D. Parsons, Jr., Rumson; letter to the Public Utilities July 1 and $3 a copy after morning was 60. There was TODAY - High 9:36 p.m. Mrs. Greta L. Singer, Red However, Councilman Urion Commission complaining ^Os^arUyxlQud^and milder a .61-inch rainfall. and low 3:30 p.m. that date. tomorrow, high mid 70s. Sun- Bank,—assistant professor, said that the bidder, the about "a poorly kept" ditch ' MARINE TOMORROW^High 10:12 chairman, mental health, Stavola Contracting Co., maintained in the borough by day fair, seasonable tempera- Cape May to Block Island: a.m. and 10:18 p.m. and low the New York and Long tures. Rutgers Graduate School of should not be penalized with Southeast winds 10 to 15 knots .4:18 a.m. and 4:12 p.m. Social Work; Dr, Avrohm Ja- a bid rejection when he pre- Branch Railroad. Humphrey In Long Branch, yester- today. Variable 10 knots or SUNDAY - High 10:54 cobson, Asbury Park; Mrs. A letter from the Monmouth less tonight. Northwest 10 to a.m. and 11 p.m. and low 5 Joseph E. Hunter, Fair Ha- County Regional Health Com- To Speak NURSING HOME 20 knots Saturday. Cloudy a.m. and 4:48 p.m. ven; Charles C. Schock Jr., 2 Arrested mission states tiiat the ditch, • M-Hwr Cart witn occasional periods of For Red Bank and Rumson Matawan; Dr. Gloria W. which runs between Port-Au- y rain today and tonight. Part- bridge, add two hours; Sea Chung, West Allenhurst, and Peck Ave. and Main Street is At • Mttflcart Approvtf ly cloudy tomorrow. Visibili- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Mrs. Janet D. Badgley, Lit- On Warrant filled with stagnant water, Long Branch, deduct 15 min- WEST LONG BRANCH - NAVESINK HOUSE ty one to three miles and lo- tle Silver, president, Mon- NEW SHREWSBURY — weeds and debris and makes 40 KIVERSIDJtlVERUDEB AVE. REREDD BAN* K utes; Highlands bridge, add Hubert H. Humphrey, former MMW cally below one mile in rain mouth County Mental Health mosquito control difficult. and fog today and tonight. 40 minutes.' \ Two men were arrested yes- vice president and Democrat- Association. terday by Asbury Park Det. Fact Awarded ic presidential candidate in Also, Dr. Alvin Krass, Red David Parreot on a warrant The council awarded a con- 1968, will address summer Bank; Dr. Irwin Polk, Red from police here. tract for 20,000. gallons of school students next Friday at AUTHORIZED Bank; Mrs. Helen Hoffman, John Slusser, 29, of 208 high test gasoline to the 10:30 am. at Monmouth Col- You've Got the ,Red Bank; James N. Long, Second Ave., Belmar, • and Lawes Coal Co., Shrewsbury lege in the Alumni Memorial INSURANCE Oakhurst, executive director, Jesse Slngletary, 23, of 1023 Gymnasium. II Family and Children's Ser- Madison Ave., Asbury Park, Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert Mr. Humphrey's appear- REPLACEMENTS vice; Mrs. Benjamin II. were charged with larceny of CRANFORD — Mrs. Eliza- ance was arranged by Dr. GREEN LIGHT" Ashin, Little Silver, president, a stereo amplifier from Mon- beth Woolsey Gilbert, 70, of Kenneth Streiblg, director of ATLANTIC GLASS New Jersey Mental Health mouth Radio, Shrewsbury 10 North Ave. West, mother of the summer school at Mon- RED BANK Association; Dr. Leonard Ave, at 3:15 p.m. yesterday. Leltoy A. Gilbert of Hazlet, mouth, through the office of Roth, Freehold; RJdgway V. 21 Mopl« Av*.—7474020 FOR Slusser is in the Monmouth died Wednesday in Muhlen- James J. Howard, D-N.J. MATAWAN Moon, Middletown, secretary, County Jail in lieu of ball berg Hospital, Plainfield. The college is inviting the Monmouth County Rutgers awaiting a preliminary hear- 31 Uwtr Moln ft—t6i.ll|| Mrs. Gilbert was born in public to attend. There is no BUM All MORTGAGE LOANS Club, and Dr. Robert Mac- ing today and Singletary was Hosedale, N.Y., and came admission fee and reserva- Kenzie, Asbury Park",' released on $500 bail, here from Union in 1942. She tions are not necessary. • 1ll2Hwr.71-.ill.1IOO ~ •-liBlLX-JijgL X********************* was the widow of Howard Gil- FHA and VA MORTGAGES bert. FURNITURE CO. Besides her ton in Hazlet, ARE NOW AVAILA&E AT ... * Mrs. Gilbert |s survived by WEST 264-0181 three other sons, Robert E. Featura... Gilbert of Westfleld, Howard F. Gilbert of Brick Township MARINE VIEW and John D. Gilbert, here; a "ThomasviUe" * daughter, Mrs. Wargot J. SAVINGS *s£ Loveland of Montclalr; a sis- 1869 * ter, Mrs. Sara H. Telllson of Union, and 10 grandchildren, MIDDLETOWN AH. HIGHLANDS UNCROFT 47I.240D 2*14100 j 142-4400 Arrangements are under Penny for your thoughts on Father. the direction of the Gray Me- ^Collect at any Natelson store.- morial Home. : -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N.J.: FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1970 s 1 TopoftheNews Freehold Parade Code By 1IALLIE SCIIRAKGER Objectors to the ordinance vealed that insurance is not told "it is not for the harass- said we were going to be In want to use us as a stick WASHINGTON - Draft Director Curtis W. Tarr, trying FREEHOLD - The bor- say it 1$ unconstitutional be- available to any group that ment of any.group." Cambodia until the end of the toward any group. Most laws to make the Selective Service look younger, has asked aging ough's controversial new pa- cause it interferes with' the does not have art established "People can walk the year, and people wanted ,,{o are written for the majority . members of his department to resign. have a spontaneous demon- of the people to regulate Although the request was aimed specifically at members rade ordinance was defended First Amendment guarantees identity. streets or use the park for again yesterday by Police of freedom of speech and as- recreational purposes, Just as stration?" he asked. people who might possibly in of the Selective Service's national and state headquarters, a The ordinance can be inter- Chief Henry T. Lefkowich sembly and that it discrimi- they always have," he said. "They would have to get terfere with the ordlnarj high-ranking draft official said Tarr's policy could be viewed preted to apply to rallies or course of business. and Mayor J. William Boyle, nates against poor people and a permit," he replied. He said M a strong hint to elderly state directors as well. , spontaneous demonstrations. He said the ordinance does "We (the Freehold police/ But only one — Henry M, Gross of Pennsylvania, who at who said, "people are trying students, particularly in its not apply to peaceful picket enforcement of the ordinance to interpret it all different Mayor Boyle yesterday re- have never been an army a 85 Is the oldest state director of all — has indicated he will Insurance requirement. ferred reporters to Police ing: "People have cer- would depend on the situa- ways." . tion. occupation. We don't mak* quit, but not until the end of the year. The code requires, among Commissioner Tobias H. tain rights by the Constitu- wholesale arrests." Although state directors take their orders from Tarr, The mayor, whose own other things, that an applica- Mayer and Chief Lefkowich tion. No local law can super- The chief said the ordinance Meanwhile, the Americat they owe their appointments to state governors. Tarr is position on the ordinance was tion for a parade permit be for word on how it could be sede federal law or the Con- was designed to prevent a Civil Liberties. Union plans U thus faced with the diplomatic problem of easing some of not too clear, said yesterday filed with the borough clerk enforced. stitution, rally or parade from inter- file suit to invalidate the or- them out, without offending the governors. it pertains mainly to parades. at least 20 days before the "No comment," said Mr. "However, the chief's own fering with traffic or pedes- dinance adopted unanimously He had previously said it ap- proposed parade and that a Mayer. position was unclear. He said trians. Monday night. The Daily Reg- plies to rallies or assemblies certificate of insurance Chief Lefkowich, who urged soapbox oratory in the park "Look at the positive side," ister learned that Robert I, Market Reverses, Takes Plunge — not specifically mentioned against bodily Injury and that people "look on the posi- might be all right, if it were he said. "All our_laws can Ansell will substitute for his NEW YORK — Stock market prices fell sharply, follow- in the ordinance — as well, property damage be filed tive side," said he had not not disruptive, but then he be interpreted in many dif- brother, Richard B. Ansell, ing a five-day rally. Trading was active. and that position was still with the borough clerk. A received written instructions answered a hypothetical ferent ways. as ACLU attorney on thd The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks lost 7.33 maintained by Chief Lefko- spot check of three local in- on how the ordinance was to question the opposite way. "We are a suppressive case. Both are Asbury Part points to close at 706.53. The New York Stock Exchange wich. surance agencies has re- be enforced, but had been "Suppose President Nixon agency, but the mayor doesn't attorneys. index of some 1,200 common stocks fell 0.65 to 42.36. Big Board volume totaled 14.38 million shares. „ Prices on the American Stock Exchange' also closed lower. The Amex price change index fell'0.22 to* 21.24. Volume was 5.25 million shares. Curfew Is Avoided in Freehold Williams Endorsed by Labor FREEHOLD — Borough ways opposed a curfew be- for part of last year by the 3:30 a.m. Broad St. fire "sus- There was some water dam- a.m., yesterday, he said. ATLANTIC CITY — The New. Jersey State. AFLCIO officials yesterday decided fore, spake in favor of one Central Jersey Community picious." age, he said. The firemen managed tc yesterday unanimously endorsed U. S. Sen. Harrisonv A. against a proposed curfew for before the meeting: "If the Co-op. The chief said all four of The chief said there were keep the flames from damag Williams Jr., D-N.J., for reelection tea third term In young people, but the only parents of these kids are go- Says Fires Set the borough's fire companies no injuries and firemen had ing the other five or sis November. one who would talk about ing to abdicate their respon- Fire Chief Thomas M. Per- responded to the early morn- the blaze under control in stores in the building com- Williams handily won re-nomination in Tuesday's pri- their closed-door conference sibility we are going to have rine last night termed the ing blaze, which caused ex- "45 minutes to an hour." plex, he reported, The inves mary. The endorsement was made by about 2,000 delegates was Mayor J. William Boyle, to be their mother' and father two awning fires "definitely tensive damage to the interior After a mop-up and a search tigation into the origin of th< to the organization's annual convention here. They repre- who wouldn't say very much. and send them home at set," the rubbish fire of "un- of the building and caused of the building, the firemen fires by borough detective! sented about 500,000 organized workers in the state. Or- Mayor Boyle and all of night. determined origin" and the the roof to sag in the middle. left between 4:30 and 4:45 and firemen is continuing. ganized labor staunchly supported Williams in the primary. the councilmen, except for •Shame' Is Told If reelected, he would be in line for the post of chairman of Councilman Walter J. Koz- "It's a shame that you the Senate Labor Committee. locki, met in private for have a group of people risk- nearly an hour in Borough Ing their lives, and they have Hall with Borough Attorney to lose all that sleep, because Planners in Union Beach Cahill Forms Unit on Youth Sam MatHn and Police Chief a bunch of vicious criminals TBEiNTON — Gov. William T. Cahffl named yesterday a . Henry T. Lefkowich to dis- gets out on the street and committee of four staff members who will attempt to allevi- cuss a possible curfew ordi- practices arson. ate what the governor called "a very serious and regrettable nance. "If it had not been for the division between many of our nation's youth and those who Afterward, Mayor Boyle ^ efficient operation > of • the Rap School Board Tactics lead our country and control its resources." would not say who had been' Freehold Fire Department, The committee, which will meet regularly with students for or against the curfew, but there could have been a dis- By ED WALSH located in the borough. "When they put their clined to do what they please, to hear their grievances, will be headed by Ira Grayson, he said he himself had not astrous loss of money and a UNION BEAOH - The "The first thing we want to buses across the street from when they please."- the governor's 43-year-old administrative assistant. wanted one. possible loss of life." Board of Education came wi- know," Mr. Varlese said, "is the school they did so against "Some of the board mem- The other three members will be three Cahill staff 'Not Necessary' Chief Lefkowich was re- der fire last night, but this what they intend to do with the zoning laws," the board bers said they were going to members in their 20s-^Gregory Saputelli, Louis C. Samuels "We decided it;s not neces- fering to four fires in the bor- time it was the Planning either of these sites." president went on. "That is study the transportation issue and Richard K. Weinroth. sary at this time," said the ough between Wednesday Board firing its heavy artil- "They'll just answer that a residential zone. Now I and possibly do away with mayor. He said if an emer- night and yesterday morning, lery. they want to build a school," read where they are, going to the buses," Mr. Varlese com- gency arises he can proclaim two involving awnings of lo- A double-barreled feud be- a board member replied. blacktop a portion of that mented. "Now they are going Viet Drafting Halt Requested a curfew, as was done last cal stores, one in a pile of tween the planners, with the , "I realize that," Mr. Var- area. to grade the area. This is an ' BAYONNE — The itfayor of Bayonne has written to year by former Mayor John debris and old tires, and one Borough Council as an ally, lese continued, "but they "All we want is some co- example of what I am talking President Nixon asking for a temporary halt to the drafting I. Dawes (now a state assem- that burned out the large and the board is nothing new, should be more specific when operation around here and about when I say we don't of Bayonne residents for Vietnam duty. blyman). .. • empty store at 25 Broad St. but Hie degrees of reproach requesting information. not a lot of double talk know what they intend to do. Mayor Francis G. Fitzpatrick said in his letter that The mayor had told a that formerly was the site of change from time to time. "I don't think we would all the Way down the line," "I think before we do Bayonne, which has had 24 men die in the war, has lost group of young people Wednes- a Grand Union supermarket, Last night's verbal tiff have much objection to any- Mr. Varlese stated. another thing we should send one and a half times more men than the national average. day night that a curfew later was the home of the came after Planning Board thing the board does if they 'Free Lance Agency' a letter to the Board of Edu- Fitzpatrick said he arrived at that estimate by figuring would be imposed. Hullabaloo,, a dance hall, and president Frederick J. Var- would just give us the cour- "I think the board (of edu- cation and ask them what Bayonne's percentage based on its 24 dead in a population Police Chief Henry T. Lef- was last' used as the Astro, lese read aloud a letter from tesy of letting us know what 1 cation) is turning into a free their Intentions are from a of 75,000, compared to the national casualty total of about kowich, who said he had al- a recreation center operated school superintendent William they are doing," he said. lance agency," Frederick planning standpoint," Mr. 42,000 against the country's population, which he estimated DiMaio asking if and where "All they ever do is ignore Sotnmers, Planning Board Varlese concluded. to be 220 million. ^""v •*•"•* '' A ' m 225-acr5 e and 11-acrU-acre sites are us.. member, said. "They are in- Board members concurred. Nixon for Byrd Plan WASHINGTON — President Nixon has endorsed a Senate amendment Sen. Frank Church says would "largely emasculate" his proposal to restrict.future U. S. operations O Hern Accepts Monmouth CoUegeTuition in Cambodia. -. ;r • Nixon made the endorsement of the amendment by Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., in a letter to Senate Republican Reelection Bid Leader Hugh Scott. ' "The Byrd amendment reaffirms the constitutional duty RED BANIf: - Mayor Dan- He said yesterday he would of the commander-ita-chief to take actions necessary to pro- iel J. O'flern said yesterday be in Freehold today to sign 'Suit Is Dismissed in Court tect ihe lives of United States forces and is consistent with he will accept the Demo- the necessary papers. A for- the responsibilities of riiy office," Nixon wrote,Scott after a cratic Party's nomination for mal statement, he said, . ASBURY,PARK - Judge After more than three that Monmouth College did Mrs. Ambrose replied "no" White House conference yesterday. a second term. . would be released later. "George A. Gray yesterday hours of testimony, Steven not meet the terms of its to a question of whether or dismissed a small clajms suit Oppenheim of Carton, Nary, B Mayor O'Hern will run contract with her when she not she had asked her pro-v The mayor, who did not against Monmouth College Witt And Arvanitis, Asbury registered for classes for the /fessors to allow »Jjer to make Sees Complete Integration „ file for7 reelection, recejved against Councilman William for loss in tuition brought S.' Anderson who was un- Park, attorney for the col- spring semester due to a up the work she said she WASHINGTON - The nation's top civil rights enforcer, 153 'Write-in votes in Tues- by Mrs. Mary Joyce Ambrose lege, made the motion for dis-. student strike. She computed missed. .,.•.. In a report characterized as premature by Atty. Gen. John day's primary election. After opposed in the GOP mayoral of Little Silver in District primary. missal. the time lost equal to $200 in Mr. Oppenheim asked for N. Mitchell, says nearly all black children in the South may election results were in, Court. Mrs. Ambrose charged tuition fees. attend desegregated schools next fall. Mayor O'Hern said he wanted Mayor O'Hern was elected the dismissal on grounds that 1 The strike (from May 5 the proof did not meet the ' Asst. Atty. Gen. Jerris Leonard, head of the Justice De- to discuss the matter with in 1968 when he upset in- through the end of classes partment's civil rights division, said the integration efforts his law partners and his cumbent Republican John P. conditions of the complaint; Hardie Death Ruled Suicide Way 15) was in protest of the that the contract between a hinge on the Nixon administration's, enforcement plans. family before announcing his Arnone. Mr. Arnone was ap- war in Southeast Asia and decision. pointed municipal prosecutor LEONARDO — John E. son and was a veteran of the student and teacher includes Hardie Jr., 39, of 65 Mon- the death of four students at terms difficult to define, and by the borough in March, Korean conflict. Kent State University. and will become a Monmouth mouth Ave. was found dead in .Besides his parents, he is that the small claims court PUBLIC AUCTION Mrs. Ambrose was repre- lacked jurisdiction. Estate Lester Chamberlln, Hopewell, N. J. County Juvenile Court judge his car on the beach east of survived by his widow, Mrs. July 1. ' the Atlantic Highlands munic- Barbara Hayden Hardie; two sented by attorney Anthony Mr. Bruno challenged these Hoptwell-Woodvllle Read (Rt. 518) ipal Harbor Wednesday after- Bruno of Reussille, Cornwell, (1 Mile East off Rt. 31) In his three years as may- sons, John Edward and claims. noon. Thomas Hayden Hardie, at Mausner and Carotenuto, Red ' SATURDAY, JUNE 6 — 9 A.M. or, Mr. O'Hern was faced Bank. Attorney Comments Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gil- home; two daughters, Linda (Rain Date Tuesday, June 9th) with a Republican majority Mrs. Ambrose was on the After the court session, Mr. on the council. man, county medical examin- Elizabeth and Lois Anne Har- Bruno said the case had Exhibit Friday, June 5 —1 to 5 P.M. er said Mr. Hardie shot him- die, at home and a sister, witness stand about 2% f4» Custom Ford Sedan (Sold 12:30) hours answering questions proved there was a contract self with a .30 caliber rifle Mrs. Mary H. Trugon, here. between Monmouth College lifetime Collection Lovely Country Antiques! and, had been dead for The Posten Funeral Home, about her class schedule, tu- Compete Household! A Nice Important Sale III ition fees, class cancellation and students and hoped that Crash Hurts 24 hours When found. > Atlantic Highlands is in the case had "awakened Mon- Letter and Robert Slatoff charge of arrangements. and class material covered. , Police said a passerby saw She testified that her com- mouth College to the fact that Auctlonears — Appraisers — Trenton 2 Women it should honor its contracts." the man slumped in his car Frank Esposito parative government class and and notified officers. Capt. history class did not cover all He also said he' hoped RED BANK — Two wom- LONG BRANCH — Frank en were reported in fair con- Nelson Morrissy and Leonard of the material listed in the "next year the college would Worland investigated. Esposito, 70, of 14 Grand college catalog. better protect individual dition in Riverview Hospital Ave. died yesterday in Mon- rights against mob rule." * this' morning with injuries Mr. Hardie was born in No Obligation Jersey City, the son of John mouth Medical Center after a Mrs. Ambrose had no com- suffered in a three-vehicle long Illness. Judge Gray granted that a accident at 1:24 p.m. yester- E. and Elizabeth Brady Har- ment except to say that she die. He resided here 10 years. He was born in Italy and professor Is not under the ob- has pre-registered for classes 'day, according to Police had lived here 58 years. A ligation to exactly follow the Chief Leroy McKnight. He was employed by the next fall. She has more than Specter Trucking Co. of Edi- communicant of Holy Trinity course content as outlined in a year loft to attain her They are Rose M. Malin- Catholic Church, Mr. Esposi- the catalog. degree in elementary educa- conico,.,175 Rt. 35, Middle- to was a member of the Gior- Miss Janet Wennlck, Mrs. tion. ,, - town, the driver of one of the Costs Fatal to Pels ' dano-Bruno Lodge 796, Order Ambrose's comparative gov- Mrs.»Ambrose is the moth-,- cars, and her passenger, NORWICH, England (AP) Sons of Italy, here. He'had ernment professor, •• testified "er of three children, age 1%, Bdbby B^Wersays, Nancy,Biddle, 114 Bank St., — The -Royal Society of the been an active warden with she held classes in her office 7 and 8, and resides on Rum- "don't run\ all over here. Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- the Long Branch civil de- which she tormed "classes in son Road in Little Silver wltt townpaying-bills ..." The chief said the collision mals says the rising cost of fense department. exile" after students voted to her husband, an attorney. Saturday and Sunday occurred at Leighton Ave. living is fatal to pets. RSPCA Surviving are his widow, strike. She also said there and W. Bergen Place, and blamed a one-third Increase Mrs. Rose Sannelli Esposito; was no faculty strike and June 6th and 7th Only identified the other drivers as in the number of. pets done a son, Samuel M. Esposito of that she did not participate in Gary L. Vital, 78 Clinton away with last year on "the West Long Branch; three the strike. Ave., Eatontown, and Mat- rising cost of pet food as well brothers, Joseph Esposito of Dr. Richard Wescott, asso- thias J. Heycek of Colonia, as the increase in the cost of Miramnr, Fla., Peter Esposi- ciate professor of history and who was operating a truck. living.'.' to of Belleville and Anthony Mrs. Ambrose's teacher, tes Checkmaster Esposito of Westy Long tified that one day he was Branch; two sisters, Mrs. ill and did not attend classes accounttoday HAVE A QUESTION Frank Cell! and Mrs. A. J. and another day he was in Musclllo, both here, and two class, but no students showed g SAUERKRAUT grandchildren. up. Ho also testified that s with this, coupon and the purchase of ABOUT INSURANCE? Arrangements arc under resoluton put before the facul BIG VALUI FRANKS the direction of the Damiano ty to join the student strike (1Vi-lb.pkg.9fc) Whether it be about Wo, accident, Funeral Homo, here. was defeated. Limit Oni - Good at Suptr Flnoit In Red hsalfh, home, buiineis, auto, mortgage or Open a convenience any other type of insurance .,. checking account. fimmmmmmn NOy MINIMUM BALANCE ASK ALAN ECKLOF! REQUIRED GIANT 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. HE WILL GIVE YOU THE ANSWER YOU NEED PUPPY SALE! NAVESINK ASSOCIATES Cut* Illllt pupi wait- ing for you to takt ft* our largt ttltttlon el RED BANK "YOUR ONE-STOP INSURANCE CENTER" en* horn*. Com* In TROPICAL FISH ond"s«« lh»m. 1008 HWY. 31 MIDDLETOWN Sen/let 1$ our blggttt ttptf, 671-0600 LITTLE SILVER PETS & SUPPLIES There's an office near you! I PROSPICT PLAZA, UTHIIILVIR - 1424214 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. U FBIDAY. JUIS'E S, W7O Miss Tynan's, Service Set COLTS NECK - Denise maternal grandmother, Mrs. Obituaries Marie Tynan, It, of Revolu- Joseph Dickens of White Youth Recognition. tionary Road died in River- Plains. view Hospital, Red Bank, two Arrangements are under hours after being admitted the direction of the John E. Mrs. Clara Kirby following an automobile acci- Day Funeral Home, Red NORTH ARLINGTON - McCracken, dent Wednesday afternoon. Bank. Given West Long Branch Mrs. Clara Warner Kirby, 73, Miss Tynan was a passen- in a "deplorable" condition, has left potholes In. the road ger in an auto that was in a WEST LONG BRANCH - Christine Esposito was of 113 Hendell Ave. died Ex-Coach It was said that the con- and has created a dangerous Wednesday at West Hudson collision with another car, Crash Victim's Freeholder Director Joseph named borough clerk in the Hospital, Kearny. She was BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) driven by Miss Judith Van C. Irwin last night lauded student election. Roy Hoag- tractor, who Is installing thoroughfare for motorists the mother of John E. Kirby — Branch "Big Bear" Me Sehoiek of Eatontown, at W. Service Set Mayor Henry J. Shaheen and land was acting police chief sewer lines in the borough, and pedestrians. Cracken, who twice coached Front St., and Middletown of Holmdel. NEW SHREWSBUTY - members of the Borough and David Ladd was the Indiana University to the na- Lincroft Road, Lincroft. William P. Robinson Sr., 55, Mrs. Kirby, who lived here tional collegiate basketball Council for their recognition day's fire chief. 40 years, was bora in Dar- Miss VanSchoick was of 68 Squankum Road was championship, died yester- charged with causing death killed Wednesday in a two- of the borough's young per- Strip Vacated mouth, Nova Scotia, and was day of a heart ailment. He BASEMENT employed in Bamberger's of by auto and failure to yield truck accident in Madison sons during its Youth Day The official governing body was 62. the right of way. Newark 25 years. She was Township. \ program. also approved an ordinance a member of Our Lady Queen McCracken coached basket- Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, Mr. Robinson was born in Ten members of the Frank to vacate a portion of Law- WATERPROOFING of Peace (Jhurch, here. ball 32 years, 24 at Indiana county medical examiner, Richmond, Va., son of Wil- Antonides School eighth grade rence Ave. Mayor Shaheen and eight at Ball State Uni- said Miss Tynan's death was liam H. Robinson of New noted that the code will not Besides her son, she is sur- were delegated to represent versity in Muncie, Ind. due to hemorrhage and mul- Shrewsbury and the late change the physical bounda- GUARANTEED * vived by her husband, Jo- the community by their tiple fractures. Florence L. Robinson. ries of the street. He said seph J. Kirby; a daughter, He retired in 1965 with a classmates. ( the measure is a technical Mrs. Daniel Cavanagh of record of 364 victories and Miss Tynan was born at He lived here 40 years, and Mr. Irwin cited the young requirement. Methods Used little Ferry; two sisters, Mrs. 174 defeats at Indiana and a White Plains, N.Y., a daugh- for the past five years was people for their interest in W. H. Young of Bedford, and 93-41 mark at Ball State, ter of Lawrence F. and Patri- employed as a truck driver the workings of the local Anthony Cosentino, a lieu- Mrs. Florence Taylor of Al- where he helped earn the cia Dickens Tynan, and had by Thompson Industries here. government. He charged to- tenant of the local Fire De- ma, both Nova Scotia; a Big Ten coaching post by lived in White Plains until He was a graduate of Red day's youth with the respon- partment, announced last for FREE Estimate brother,, James I. Warner of beating IU's Hoosiers. the family moved to Lincroft Bank High School, Class of sibility of playing an impor- night that firemen will now Halifax, Nova Scotia, and While at BaU State, the 6- nine years ago. She had been 1935, and a member of St. tant part in giving the nation wear replicas of the Ameri- CALL 842-4468 seven grandchildren. foot-4, handsome young coach a resident here the past year. Thomas AME Zion Church "a new lease on life." can flag on their uniforms. married Mary Jo Pittenger, She was a junior at Marl- here, for which he was the' The freeholder •> told the The council also ruled it , The Parow Funeral Home daughter of the college presi- boro Regional High School organist. He also was a eighth-graders that, "al- will call Salvatore Sistone, a , is in charge of arrangements. dent, who survives him. A and a communicant- of St. church trustee, preaching DESERT DRY WATERPROOFING though we live in trying north Jersey contractor, to DEATH NOTICES son, David, is coach at Mary's Catholic Church, Colts steward and a Sunday School times," it is heartening to task for leaving Hilltop Road KIRBV — Clin. T., on Juno 3. 197ft Greencastle Ind. High Neck. ' teacher. ct 113 Hendel Avenue. North Arlington. know that young students Beloved wife of Joseph J., devoted School. Besides her parents, Miss Besides his father, he is mother of Mrs. Daniel (Margaret) have taken an active interest OavanaRh or Little Ferry. John McCracken's teams won Tynan is survived by two survived by his widow, Mrs. IS. of Holmdel aiid the late James in governmental activities J. Kirby. Dear slater of Junea L. the NCAA national tourna- brothers, Lawrence F. and Marie J. Robinson; two Warner of Halifax. Mrs. V7.H. and in the area's future. Young of Bedford and Mro. Flor- ment In 1940 and 1953. His Stephen Tynan, both at daughters, Mrs. Barbara ence Taylor of Alms, all or Nova home; a sister, Miss Tracy McCall, here, and Mrs. Wil- Fine Change Scotia. Dear grandmotber of seven teams were Big Ten cham- Seafood Lovers! grandchildren, Relatives anil Mends Tynan, also at home, and her lette Cheatqm, at home; a Mr. Irwin predicted that arc Invited to attend the fu- pions in 1953, 1954 and 1958, neral from Parow Funeral Home, 185 son, Pvt. William P. Robin- today's youth will see "a won- Kldce Bold, North Arlington, on Sat- and co-champions in 1957. urday, Juno 6, at 9 a.m. Thence to son Jr., stationed in Ger- derful change" in the world. OPEN FOR FRIDAY LUNCH Our body Queen of Peace Church for DEATH NOTICE Menasha Skulnik, 78, A High Mass of Requiem at 10 a.m. many; a sister, Miss Maggie Calling present times "the Interment Holy Orou Cemetery. Vis* HOFFMANN — Antonla R., age 76, ttatlon 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. ' of 15 Prospect Road, Atlantic High- Noted Yiddish Comic L. Robinson, here, and four computer age," he said the lands, on June 3, 1970 at Lonar Branch, young citizens of the nation TYNAN — Denlse Marie, age 16, of N.J. Requiem Mass will be cele- NEW YORK (AP) - Mena- grandchildren. Colts Neck, on June 3, 1070. Daugh- brated Saturday, June 6, 1970 at 9 will be the guiding hand in ter of Lawrence and Paitrlcia Tynan. a.m. from St. Agnes R.C. Church, At* sha Skulnik, the New York's The Robert A. Braun Home Requiem Mara at St. Mary's R.C. lanttc Highlands. Interment St. John's creating better governmental Church, Colts Neck, on Saiturday Cemetery, New York. Friends may Yiddish theater's best-known , for Funerals, Eatontown, is at 9 a.m. Visiting at the John E. call at - the Adams Memorial Home, procedures. CLAM HUT Day Funeral Home. 86 Riverside Ave. 310 Broad Street, Red Bank, today comic actor, died at Beth in charge of arrangements. Bed BanH. on FJM«VY, 2-«, IS p.m. Friday 2-4, 7-9 p.m. Israel Hospital yesterday, at Vincent Plantamura was Restaurant * Cocktail Loungt the age of 78. R. Percy Brown . elected by his classmates to Skulnik also appeared in a become. Youth's Day mayor. OPEN WED. FOR ANY OCCASION number of Broadway plays OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Ri- Student council members after a 25-year career in the chard Percy Brown, 64, of were Charlene Bramble, Gail 4 P.M. to 9 P.M. RUSSELL' T. HODGKISS Second Avenue Yiddish 256 Norwood Ave. died Gallo, Joy Pretzky, Jo Ann theater district. Wednesday in Monmouth Larsen, Marcy Muffin and THURSDAY 4 P.M.-9 P.M. Medical Center, Long AM IROAD ST. They included "The Fifth Steven Pretzky. • FRIDAY NOONOO P.M. Branch. SHREWSIURY Season," "The Flowering • SATURDAY NOON-10 P.M. Mr. Brown was born in 741-4020 Peach," "Uncle Willie," "The DRIVER FINED $15 • SUNDAY NOON* 9 P.M. Law and Mr. Simon," "The Long Branch, son of the late KEYPOBT — Municipal 49th Cousin," "Come Blow John C. and Lettie Brown. He Court Judge Seymour R. HONEY BEE FLOWERS Adiacnr to HlgMcrtt Uhftr P»mi Your Horn," and "The Zulu lived here 1% years, moving Kleinberg has fined Mrs. Rtilobk *•€• 1927 and the Zayda." from Red Bank. He was a Frances Thomas, 362 Bever- _ foGt #f AtiiMtfo St» 9n Boy Avim retired driver for Boro Bus A native of Poland, Skulnik ly Drive, Cliffwood, ?15 for •Y WIRE ANYWHERE Company, with which he was HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 came to this country in 1913 careless driving. and became a naturalized employed 25 years. citizen in 1920. Surviving are his widow, FUNERAL Mrs. Carolyn M. Brown; a a son, Michael 'Brown, at Childs HOME Mrg. Hoffmann home; a stepdaughter, Mrs. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Noel Proulx of Milwaukee, John Alien Childs III Mrs. Antonia Hoffmann, 76, Wis.; a brother, Andrew of 15 Prospect Road died Brownj here, and a sis- Owner and Operator Wednesday in Monmouth ter, Mrs. Irene Grant* of Fair Medical Center, Long Branch. Haven! Dignified • Inexpensive - Confidential She was born in Brooklyn, Arrangements are . in daughter of the late Lorenz charge of the Robert A. Day or Night •741*3505 and Rose Wedler Dehler. She Braun Home for Funerals, 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK lived here seven years. Eatontown. She was the widow of Fred- The phone erick K. Hoffmann. She was a member of the Freehold Given Golden Fellowship Club of the Reformed Church of New New Fire Chief Shrewsbury and a communk" -FREEHOLD — Thomas. Mt John Van Kirk & Son cant of St. Agnes Catholic^, Perrine, 62 Broadway, a Church here. member of Richardson En- MONUMENTS Surviving are two daugh- gine Co. No. 2 since 1948, has 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN ters, Mrs. William Tucker of been sworn in as chief of. the HicksviUe, L.I., and Mrs. Ar- Freehold Fire Department to company is (off Rt. 35 «t Htidon'i Corntr) 741-Om 747.HU mand Larpcque, here, and succeed Howard E. Coyne. four grandchildren. Robert Guy was sworn in All over rapidly growing cental BARRE OUILD MONUMENTS The Adams Memorial as first assistant chief and New Jersey. Home, Red Bank, is in charge Clinton Ebbesen was sworn of arrangements. in as second assistant chief. In Neptune Township. Where we're opening a new central office which will also add extra calling capacity for our customers in Deal and AsburyPark.; John E. Day And in Hamilton TowrfshlpflWhere la 1818 by John H. Cook anfl HeniT Otal PibUihed bjr The l we're going to break ground for a FUNERAL HOME JltmitrMembe r ofl the Associated Press - TSe AMoeiiteaPrei mctottvelsively to ththe use to( r republlcatlol n ot sTllthV local Sews r new building which will house ' nmptper M wtll u «J1 AF news dispatcher. p equipment for Expanded Direct 85 Riverside Avenue R«d Bank Distance Dialing, the service which Subscription Prices in Advanc* adds speed and convenience to _, , . Hom« Delivery by Carrier — C. SIDUN, Diraetor 747*0332 Sinn* eopy at counter. 10 cents: by Carrier SO Cents Per Week Long Distance Calling. And in Trenton. Where we're opening a State Service Center to serve the State of New Jersey more. " efficiently. - . .'• Worden Funeral Home And in Keyport, Middletown; Red Bank, Long Branch. Brick Township, 60 E. FRONT ST. RED IANK Point Pleasant, Tonis River, Medford, Wilhngboro; Burlington, Ewing Township, Trenton and Day and Night Phone . . . Freehold. Just some of the'places Saturday and Sunday where we're enlarging our central - ;> 7474)557 "offices or installing new equipment June 6th and 7th Only to keep ahead of spiraling , Clark Fotter, Mgr. \ At Our FLOWER SHOP communications needs. ' And, wherever it's feasible, we're FRESH burying massive amounts of new cable for better protection and to MUMS make your neighborhoods look nicer. Trie Adams Memorial Home It's all part of the more than $250 WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, million we're planning to spend 6-inch pet on new construction throughout Owner-Manager ea. the state during 1970. And it's all FLOWER SHOP IS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. 747-0226 BOUQUETS and ARRANGEMENTS to serve you better. In this busy year MADE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. we're going through. Andin th FUNERAL DIRECTORS 362 Brood St. & Maple Ave. busier ones to^dme./ SINCE mt REP BANK to town. 110 IROAD STREET RID IANK >• i.
I New Jersey Bell •>.. ' -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAJS'K- MJDDLETOWN. N. J.: FRIDAY, JUNE S, 1970 1 Project Called Major In Atlantic Highlands | This office '#H9 • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- last night decided the 84-lot town for Highland Ave. Is a major, the board made a num- Roberts said, "We're not out A/ter /our months of deliber- development planned by services, more police protec- ation the Planning Board major subdivision. ber of recommendations most to rape Atlantic Highlands as tion and more classrooms," Kleiner Brothers of Middle- In classifying the plans important of which was a re- you said." costing the residents more quirement for realignment of Mr. Rich commented last money -while the "contractor lots which could cause the loss night that the new homes makes his and leaves town." of several building sites. would "entail more borough Robert Earle, board chair- The board recommended man, urged reason and less NOW IS THE TIME TO that only one series of lots be argument between members located between Highland Red Bank and attorney and promised i PICK YOUR POOL * PICK YOUR PRICE! Ave. and Wayside Drive, a that the board's engineer will new road created within the have a look ai the plans be- subdivision, and only one Teachers fore next month's meeting, group of lots between that road and the southern bound- Elect Dyer "But I don't like your at- 16' X 32' STEEL WALL POOL ary of the development. titude," he told Mr. Rob- WITH 7-1/2'DEEP DIVING HOPPER DO,. IT Problem Stressed RED BANK - At a meet- erts, who had threatened a Present plans call for back- Ing of the Red Bank Teach- legal battle if the board had • 20 Golf* Boksllte Krtn* Liner YOURSELFERS ers' Association, Allan O. Dy- not tome to a decision this • Rugged Steel A Fran* Brace* to-back lots, with homes fac- ing tooth streets. This ar- er, eighth grade teacher at month on the subdivision. e Complete Pool Hardware Packag* River Street School for four In addition to the lot re- $ rangement, the board ruled, „. LOW COST „,„„» • Complete Instruction Manual STEEL would cause serious drainage years, was elected president striction, the board also for the 1970-71 term. Da • It • Yourself Package. •. problems because of steep recommended underground t 799. grades. Mr. Dyer served the asso- utilities; dry sewer lines lor AUTO INSURANCE WALL ciation as building represen- future tie-in to the Middletown The recommendation drew Com* In and fir down with a prefmlenal quick objection from attorney tative from River Street sewer system, or land set Howard A. Roberts, who, as School. A retired Army ma- aside for a pumping station Insurance contulraitr for all your Meds. POOLS he promised in a heated ses- jor, he earned his BS degree for eventual tie-in with the sion last month, brought with in elementary education from Regional Sewerage system from Monmouth College in 1966 and here; street lights; side- Allstate Insurance him a court reporter to cap- walks; paved streets; ease- RED BANK AREA OFFICE ture every word. was named . a Monmouth Scholar. He will be awarded ments, curbs and retention of 437 IROAD ST. (Hwy. 35) SHREWSBURY "What's fair for one is as many trees in heavily- fair for another," challenged an MS degree in educational war Newman Springs Rd. Jughandl* — fhon* 741-2400 administration from Mon- wnnrioH r lKl 549 M Mr. Roberts, asserting that mouth College this June. houses built by board mem- ber George Rich in the bor- Mr. Dyer is a member of . ough were placed on back-to- the county, state and nation- al education associations and • SLIDES back lots resulting in drainage problems. of the Retired Officers Asso- • DIVING "The drainage situation- ciation, Ft. Monmouth Chap- BOARDS was worked out and there ter. He. serves on the board were only two homes in- of the Long' Branch Adult •HEATERS volved, not 34," Mr. Rich re- School. A resident of Long % Branch, he is married and • FILTERS torted. Member John Fair took ex- the father of two children. 16'X 32'POOL • CHEMICALS ception, declaring, "We're re- Others elected are Mrs. viewing this application on its Dorothy W. Ransom, New INSIDE SWIM AREA •PARTS merits, not in comparison to Shrewsbury, "teacher at Me- and chanic Street School — first \fj 0 Heavy galvanized steel wall* others." VJ mere The exchange drew an ad- vice president; Mrs. Diana L. J ROOTS • Rugged Heel braces set In concrete monition to the attorney from Doughty of Matawan, music* • Non-skldalultrtnum coping COMPLETELY Francis Borsky, another teacher at River Street SUMMIT* RED BANK INSTALLED board member, to "stop this School, second vice presi- • 20 Gqygsbekelltakran* liner V dent; Mrs. Helga L. Ziegler • Flush mounted automatic wall skimmer LOWEST. , courtroom cross-examina- i SALE! tion." of New Shrewsbury, teacher ••Directional flow Inlet fitting DISCOUNT The subdivision plans call at Oakland Street School, re- • Deluxe hl-rate sand filter with backwash for seven homes fronting on cording secretary; Mrs. Jo- Ann S. Monahan of High- • Deluxe stainless steal ladder IrV coiner PRICES Highland Ave. and 12 facing Wayside Drive. lands, teacher at Mechanic • Chemical kit- ANYWHERE Street School, corresponding •Mr. Roberts maintained secretary, and Mrs. Esfte several lots would be lost Morgovsky and Mrs. Helen R. '2299.1 and lot sizes would be "in- Scott, both of this com- credible" if the board's munity, and teaching at Riv- The Fashion Blazer.., OUR DOUILE recommendation were fol- MONDAY thru er Street and Oakland Street lowed. He asked that the Schools, respectively, treasur. BREASTED SHAPED BLAZER HAS BECOME FRIDAY Financing board consult its borough ers. 10 A rV to 9 PM engineer before making the AN INTEGRAL PABT OF EVERY WELLflOUNDED/ Arranged SATURDAY recommendation permanent FASHION WARDROBE.' THIS SEASON.THE /': 5 Years and before maps have to be 10 AM to 6 PM ToPoy redrawn. Drug Offenses SIX BUTTON BLAZER IS FEATURED IN A ' SUNDAY "All I want to do is avoid 11 AM to 5 PM duplication," the attorney Are Admitted TEXTURED POLYESTER AND COTTON • FREEHOLD — Calvin J. said. WITH PEAKED LAPELS AND DEEP CENTER • y Frederick Moller, engineer Lane of Eatoncrest Apts., Ea- for the developer said the tontown, pleaded guilty to VENT. 37 to 40 R & L, BLUE. TAN, BROWN. ' ' 370 ROUTE 36, HAZLET • 787-6897 lass of lots,;woula be "eco- three drug charges yesterday ••% in Superior Court. $50. BOYS SIZES 13 to 20. $38,50 • £ Oj|ROUTE 34*ETWEEN LAUREL AND UNION AVENUES nomically unfeasible." Responding; to a comment Lane admitted possessing SHOWN WJTH OUB POLYESTER AND WOOL Mr. Rich made in. February heroin in Asbury Park on July about the development, Mr. 1 and July 4 last year. He STRIPED FLARED TROUSERS. $17.50 , , ... ' also pleaded guilty to aiding and abetting the sale of co- caine in Asbury Park last '& September 17. ... Superior Court Judge Clark- son S. Fisher accepted the pleas and' set July 24.for sentencing. Assistant prosecu- tor John A. Petillo acted for ••? the state, and Joseph Mat- tice of Asbury Park repre- sented Lane. 401 SprlngfisldAvenu*, Summit ' 105;Bro»dStrt»t,RMllnk ' Open Monday^& Thursday Until 9 Op«n WMfntijifiy « FrWsy Until 9 Attractive
Why pay more when Maverick saves you money Maverick is simple to park. It's less than IS feet Rates right from the start? And however you figure long ana has a turning diameter of only 35.6 It... size, power, economy... Maverick gives feet, So/you can nip m and out of tight parking for - } • yod more in the bargain! spots and tough traffic, easier than the big guys. Maverick is no lightweight. Its wide tread and Maverick is simple to maintain. Yoo can do it Short Terim ' stability makes for a sure grip on the road. Yet yourself. The Maverick Owner's Manual is there's no excess weight to cause acceleration packed with simple diagrams and instructions. Investments lag or reduce fuel economy. Maverick is easy to own. So easy, in fact with SUMMIT Maverick is perky. Some competitive makes its low, low price, that you can even move-up ' have four cylinders. Maverick's got a 170 CID to a jazzy Maverick Grabber and still beat that 24-26Mas. six-cylinder that delivers 105 hp. It gets you up compact price. Certificates to expressway speeds in less than 15 seconds Maverick Is America's biggest telling small ear. 6*> Min. $10,000 •J, without getting you in hock at the gas pumps. And that means you can expect top dollar resale ,. Maverick is economical to drive. Test drivers value when it comes time to trade. Maverick averaged 22.5 mpg in simulated actual driving just doesn't know how to stop saving for you. Mm. conditions. This means you could go up to 350 • v Certificates ,; miles or more between gas stops. MAVERICK* Min. $5,000
,1ttH'w«M>iari«on of mnofacturars' wo»stad raUfl price* Including Chwotol factory prie* ndnettM of 860 for talx-ciMm flm Z-dMrndth Mot, ficates For the Fairway when it Isn't fair! \ in. $3,000 MAVERICK r.STILL$1995: GOLFUMBRELtAS OF BRILLIANTLY 1 6-8 Mot. STRIPED ACETATE\TUCKED INTO > 7Q Certificate* CLEAR VINYL CASES. FULL SIZE. Min.$1,000 UMBRELLA. $11. TELESCOPING \
UMBRELLA WITH GOLF BALL
DIVIDENDS PAID - HANDLE, $20. GOLF HAT J QUARTERLY BYCAVANAGH. $6.'I
Savings Insured to $20,000 F.S.LJ.C.
tFord'i tuutstsd ratal) prlct for thi bn« Mivtrlck modal, Whlti ildtwill tlm ir» not Included, thty ire JM «itra. Sine* dul«r prtpiratlon chirfM Bed Bank ; (II my), InniporUtlon chirm ind itatt and local taxei vary, thay art not I rwluded, nor li titra aqulprnant thai li iptclally riqulrad by itatt lawa. .\fe;tffes.iSS Miw^!i'*'i!«i/.;i» <»&' NOW! YOUR FORD DEALERS ECONOMY DRIVE! Sayings mri LOAN ASSOCIATION REMEMBERI FATHER'S DAY,JUNE 21
1ROAD and IBROBN RED iANK MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY 401 Springfield Avtnu«, Summit Open Monday & Thursday Until 9 . 105 aVMd Strtit/lta/tal l linlinkk ( »0 MONMOUTH STREET 741-6000 RED BANK, NEW JERSEY WJJ & Prtt«yUntl»t;tt«yUnl >
:<"• • . .• ,.:..• •.•".••' , ..""^ ••'•• ••'•. : ; ' •'• •• • 'i "Ifope — There Doesn't Seem To Be Anything In FROM OUR KKADKK3 International Law About A Country Using Middletoun Tax Relief? Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated Poison Gas On IteelF gj Applegate StV' . . M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher River Plaza, N. J. To the Editor" •> * Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Once again the Middletown Township Panning Bo^Jl has resubmltted its Rt. 35 and 36 rezoning plan to the Town- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandfprd, Associate Editor ship Committee for adoption. The principal purpose,u_» rezone Rts. 35 and 38 so as to attract clean cwnmerdal —6 Friday, June 5, 1970 ratables in an effort to relieve overburdened home property owners of the ever-increasing real estate taxes. The reasons for affirmative vote for adoption are ad- vanced by taxpayers having yearly sewer use to^{wwer authority connection charge, and private plumbing bills for The Medical School Plan connecting to the authority sewer heaped upon the real es- Monday is the day of decision on cal school could mean an early and Without a doubt, there will be an exodus of people liv- the controversial legislation to separate relatively low-cost increase in the sup- ing on fixed incomes, such as Social Security, from the the Rutgers Medical School from the ply of physicians in New Jersey, ac- For the most part these are couples living alone and not university and combine Its administra- cording to Dr. Mason W, Gross of adding to the terrific school tax problem. When they leave, tion with the New Jersey College of Rumson, the Rutgers president. will their homes be .occupied by people bringing in children to add to our school problem? Medicine and; Dentistry. The state "I want to amplify my earlier state- ment that Rutgers could have a com- In the 1968 Township Economic Development Commis- Senate at that time is expected to act sion survey, 73 per cent of survey answers favored the on the measure, which already has plete four-year medical school for Planning Board rezoning plan for commercial developments received Assembly approval in a close about $6.5 million beyond funds al- on Rt. 35 and 36 to help ease the tax burden. vote. ready appropriated and could get such People who are looking for tax relief should attend the a program going within two years," Township Committee public hearing on this issue on June 9 The plan to divorce the medical at 8 p.m. at the township hall and urge the committee to he stated. He explained that the Rut- pass this much-needed legislation or write to them and ex- school from the university will be a gers Medical School, which now- pro- severe setback for medical education press their views. . vides only the first two years of a Respectfully submitted, in New Jersey — a state already suf- medical education, could move into a Raymond Neary fering from a lack of physicians. All four-year program with facilities for efforts should be made to strengthen teaching psychiatry and clinical medi- Alternative to Protest \ the Rutgers Medical School under its cine. own university administration. The ^ 88 Leedsville Drive -v emphasis there is on quality — and Dr. Gross, also pointed out that, by .. Lincroft, N. J. this is what must be stressed as New 1972, Rutgers will have greatly in- To the Editor: ,•-.,,,. Jersey begins to build a medical pro- creased the enrollment in its two-year I would like to join with you in urging passage of the. school. He said that next fall the THE REPORTER amendment grantingjie 19-year-olds the right to vote, gram. University affiliation brings tre- We adults frown upon the dissent demonstrated by the mendous benefits that must not be entering class will increase to 53 as youth of the country, protesting vociferously that tiiey are severed. compared with 16 last fall and the tearing apart the very foundations of our democracy .by total will thus go to 69. The Bahamas' Empty Rooms brute force. Well, this may very well be true and there At the same time, it concerns us The following year, the two-year By JIM BISHOP few hundred yards from the palatial ho- must be an alternative within the confines of our system of .government and in my opinion that alternative is the right greatly that so much political influence school will admit a full class of 80 stu- The more I visit the Bahama Islands, tels where the white man lives. They see is being exerted in the affairs of Rut- the less I know about them. Three of us the irony of owning their own little para- to vote. dents and total enrollment will be 133 were sitting on the flying bridge of Kellyo, dise and carrying trays of iced drinks to The dissent and protest of young America could very gers University. Governor Cahill ap- — and in 1972-73, the, school will en- homeward bound, staring moodily at the thirsty Americans. The government is well be directed into the political arena if they had the right pears to want greater control over roll 160 students. Certainly the em- deep green troughs with the white cox- black, the tourists are white, the money to vote, working for candidates who best serve their inter- the operation of the school — and his phasis is on growth — but it is also combs, thinking about is green. est and against those who have evidenced antagonism to- "one administration" medical school the superb fishing and No one in- a hotel phones a complaint ward them. on quality, something the polticians the (for us) lousy gam- With men in office such as Spiro Agnew who have la- plan is clear evidence of this. Rutgers about service anymore. The operator pulls do not discuss in their talk about bling. the plugTmt. The tourists who once brought beled every young protester, black or white, violent or non- is capable of running its own affairs —• grinding out doctors at only a low We arrived at Grand their money, now send their best wishes. I Violent who happens to. disagree with administration policy and its greatness has been achieved, cost to the taxpayers. Bahama with money to phoned for coffee and rolls each morning a disloyal American and then prevent them from voicing to a large extent, because the poli- spare, but no one spared and couldn't even get the hotel phone op- their discontent with such political nonsense by the ballot Obviously, there is much to this us. Everything is num- , erator. box only leads to frustration and more and more protest. ticians in the past have kept a band's- entire question that needs further dis- If age is the only criteria by which we determine the 1 bers —' roulette, black * *•'*•.- off policy. The Cahill Administration cussion from the experts in the field. jack, craps — and it took right to vote and we buy the theory that with age alone- : FRANK SACCHETTI became lucky. In seems determined to reverse this ap- The Assembly rammed through the only two nights for the comes maturity, then we should permit only those of 65 and proach'. How unfortunate! croupiers to dry-clean us his room, he got the operator and she con- over the privilege of voting. We know that age alone should proposal in political fashion without BISHOP for a year. In fishing, we nected him with room service. There was not be the criteria but rather how informed and concerned Rutgers has set forth a medical ; giving it proper scrutiny. We hope were lucky. We trolled slowly around no room service—just a male voice ex- the voter is should be the criteria and in that category the school plan that has much merit. As the Senate will be more statesmanlike Memory Rock and picked up. yellowtail, plaining that nothing could be delivered youth of our country certainly pass the test. barracuda, king mackerel, the longest to our rooms. Some of the big dining rooms This is not the only reason they should be given the one would expect, it will bring great on Monday and move to delay action with deep pile rugs and scintillating chan- until full discussion can take place. .needlefish I have ever seen — and we privilege of .voting but is one that is most imminent. credit not only to the university but, turned back Nto the Jack Tar marina only deliers are now dark and empty. This is the first time we as citizens by use of our right more important, to the health needs This matter is too complex and too •when our arms ached. Less service, fewer tourists, Fewer to vote have the opportunity to aid in stopping the potential of the people of the state. . important to New Jersey for swift The shirks used, to be in the sea. They tourists, more unemployed. More unem- destruction of our democracy by giving the youth of Ameri- ca an alternative to violent protest and opportunity to ex- , The implementation of the univer- legislation which only may have to be are now in plush offices in Nassau. They ployed and the government corrects the reversed in a few years. boast that' investors in real estate pay no situation by canceling the work permits press their protest within the confines of our. system. sity's plans for the future of its medi- income tax. But they forget to tell you of Jamaicans, Haitians, and other "out- William Himelman that bread is 60 cents a loaf. Two. cen- siders" with orders to employ Bahamians. Tonight's Centennial Ball turies ago, pirates hauled in their main- The result is chaos. The islands were nev- Moon's Sensitivity sails and coasted through the shallow wa- er noted for its native' engineers, accoun- To the Editor: : • Red Bank's centennial celebration room for those wishing to attend, and ' ters to hide and to replenish fresh water. tants, lawyers, doctors, educators, chefs, 292 River Road . * * * • • : and electricians. swings into high gear tonight when tickets will be on sale right up until Red Sank, N. J. The Bahamas were known for their one of the borough's most famous the ball is over about 1 a.m. . GREAT BRITAIN, which colonized the To the Editor: • place, didn't know what to do about 700 superb deep sea fishermen, guides, night As a "bum" for peace currently a graduate student in sons, "Count" Basie, brings his band ' The social highlight of the year- sand dunes, and sometimes used Nas- dubs, and polite grandmothers who were political science at the University of North Carolina, I must to the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn for a long program of celebrations, the ball sau as a place for men who were persona referred to as "Miss" because they nev- strenuously object to the editorial entitled "Nixon and the dinner-dance which starts at 8 p.m. should be a most happy occasion. We non grata in London — as in the case of er married. There are "in" islands and Students" published in the May 12 issue. "out" islands, and there are "in1!! babies Besides getting a.special award welcome the Count and hope he'll visit the Duke of Windsor. In more recent If being sensitive to students means talking about surf- years', men like Wallace Groves, Lou and "out" babies. The "ins" are the re- ing and football to demonstrators on the steps of the Lin- from his hometowny we'resure many— —us- often.- -For- the -celebrants who will Chester, and Keith Gonsalyes examined.._. 1 suit of marriage. The "outs" are acknowl- coln Memorial at dawn, I hate to consider how you define in- old-timers — and newcomers, as well be enjoying his music, our wish is the sand and decided to build hotels, co- edged" by the father. -— ,. sensitivity. The gross hypocrisy of Nixon's move further — will want to honor the Count with that they'll have' a most enjoyable operative apartments, beach houses, gam- • Most of the. Bahamians appreciate a alienates students who have long been questioning the their presence. There is still plenty of evening. Wing casinos, golf courses, an oil refinery, lazy life in a hot sun. They do not like to merits of the system and its relative amounts of democracy. and deep water marinas. serve the white man, no matter how much Six hundred students from UNC, Chapel Hill, trekked At about the same time, the white money is involved. The average village na- 4p Washington, D.C., Tuesday in hopes of visiting their rep- INSIDE WASHINGTON government was defeated, and a native tive has an atavistic yearning for fish-- presentatives, the people, we are constantly reminded, who government elected. On the face of it, this" ,ing, drinking, and wenching. Almost all hold flie power to effectively change the system. The re- was the best thing that could happen to of the. people I have met appear to have sponse from members of Congress and the Cabinet agen- : cies, or more accurately their administrative assistants, Blaek Panthers Reorganize the Bahamas. At last the blacks, kept in been born with good manners, but they N toothless poverty for centuries, could bristle quickly when the white man treats was uniformly noncommittal. In meeting after meeting, By ROBERT S. ALLEN organizational bureau of the BPP." , make their own decisions. Many of the them like servants. we were informed that our visits were appreciated but no and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH Strikingly indicative of the success of earlier white government officials, were Big-time public relations experts such promises could be made. After all, how many of us were Leopards may not be able to change the wily BPP stratagem is the number of found to have had their chubby fingers in as Bob Brumby and Tom Ferris beat their voters and what established organizations did we represent? their spots, but the notorious Black Pan- groups that have been organized through- the till and they fled, white periwigs fly-" golden drums to entice tourists and sell Your conclusion that the democratic system really thers are craftily trying to shed theirs. out the country under the guise of the ing- . property. In one decade, the Bahamas — works seems to me and many of my fellow, students to be To get away from its fearsome image two fronts. A government, black or white, must especially Grand Bahama and Great Har- not only precipitous but overly optimistic. and malodorous reputation for murderous * * * bour Key—have flourished. Now many of Peace, learn the judicious use of power. It can Margaret A. Siegel crime, sordid vice and CURRENTLY, "National Committee to be a virtue to possess, a vice to exercise. the hotels have tall steel fences around violent revolution, the Combat Fascism" units are operating in The Pindling government, now in power, them, patrolled by white men and tawny Black Panther Party the following cities: is doing its best to give the Bahamas back , police dogs. (BPP) is now busily pros- to the Bahamians. Unfortunately, most of At 15 knots, Kellyo began to raise the Pride in Brookdale elyting and operating Washington, D. C; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Detroit; Cleveland and Lima, Ohio; Mil- the men lack skill and craftsmanship. Florida coast. Far behind us were a lot Brookdale Community through two new fronts. • Many live in little unpainted ghettos a of empty rooms . . . College Their euphemistic waukee, Wis:; Tulsa, Okla.; Omaha, Nebr.; Lincroft, N. J. cover names are — "Na- Augusta, Ga.; Portland, Ore.; Bridgeport YOUR MONEY'S WORTH To the Editor: tional Committee to and Hartford, Conn.; Winston-Salem, N.C.; As a past practitioner of the journalist's art, I am very Combat Fascism" and Atlantic City, Newark and Jersey City, conscious of the important service performed by newspa- "Black Community Infer-- N. J.; East St. Louis, III.; Cambridge, pers In observing, reporting, and commenting on signifi- mation Centers." Mass. Business vs. Drug Addicts cant community events. . . < ALLEN under the shelter of "Black Community Information Cen- In using its editorial page to set forth its opinion on these innocent-sounding fronts, £PP lead- ters" are functioning in Baltimore; New By SYLVIA PORTER dent of the New York State Council on the news, The Daily Register helps the people of Monmouth1 York City and Mount Vernon, N. Y., and If you're a typical office boss, you Drug Addiction, predicts that "within a County to understand and interpret the fast changing world . ers are aggressively continuing organizing Gary, Ind. activities throughout the country despite don't believe anyone in your office takes couple of years, every high school and in which they live. ' ( • claims that no new Black Panther chap- * * drugs and you certainly have no orga- every college will- be inundated with All of us at Brookdale know that, in the finest tradi- ters are being established. That dis- THE NAME "National Committee to nized company policy to handle drug heroin." tions of journalism, The Daily Register will comment oft claimer is a hoax and Combat Fascism" first popped up at the users. • . The few companies which have writ- campus events, good or bad, as It sees\them. Therefore, it deliberate, deception. Black Panther-sponsored' "National Con- If you're typical, you ten policies dealing specifically with is very gratifying to learn of your approval of the way in Late last year, the- ference for United Front against Fascism" wouldn't hire an addict drugs handle the user along the same which the college, and most'• particularly its students, ex- BPP national headquar- in Oakland, Calif., last July. or try to reform one If lines as an alcoholic. pressed their reaction to the war in Cambodia and other re- you found him or her in ters, Berkeley, .Calif., au- While Black Panthers ran and man- In brief, when someone admits he cent events. v thorized the formation of aged the affair, it was largely attended by your employ. You are, uses drugs, they refer him to, a mental As a community college, Brookdale welcomes all com- new Black Panther units whites—of the left persuasion. Prominent however, Wring them health clinic Immediately. If medical ments from the community but it is satisfying to learn that under either of the two among those present were members of the without knowing, sus-' prognosis is poor, they dismiss him; if it such an important community listening post as The Daily cover organizations. Communist Party, USA, Students for a , peeling or taking the is good, each company follows the em- Register believes county citizens have reason for pride in It was • also pre- Democratic Society, and various Ne,w time to find out. You are ploye's progress to be sure that he con- their institution. scribed that the new Left and other extremist elements.- doing this because you tinues treatment and stays off drugs. If We welcome your continuing interest in "our progress. groups, like existing The BPP advocated creation of a new don't know how to rec- the user rejects treatment or continues to Most cordially, GOLDSMITH Black Panther, chapters, party to be known as "National Commit- PORTER ognize an habitual user use drugs, all companies fire him. Ervin L. Harlacher would be under complete BPP control tee to Combat Fascism." It was to be of- and because you aren't , * *. * President and discipline; follow strictly all in- ficered by a coalition of black and white making any effort to gain the knowl- structions from BPP national headquar- radicals, with the immediate objective of edge. BELOW YOU'LL find MOP's specific THE SHOOT-OUT! ters; advocate and support its programs gaining ".community control of police The drug problem is reaching epi- guidelines for drug policy. Some seem and projects, such as "free breakfasts for forces." demic proportions, according to virtually pretty harsh to me, but I readily admit children," and distribute the BPP news- The proposed new parly got nowhere— all authorities. It is, in fact, "one of the my ignorance and since the main point Is paper, "The Black Panther" and other due to bitter dissension and deep distrust most staggering and complex personnel to recognize the problem, businessmen BPP literature and propaganda —. mostly between the BPP and white radicals. problems facing American business," may find the following rules exceedingly of a virulent hate and violence-preaching When this undertaking flopped, BPP says Modern Office Procedures magazine valuable. revolutionary character. leaders hit on the scheme of using the in a major study this month—one of the (1) Never accuse an employe of In effect, these national headquarters name "National Committee to Combat few ever to attack the drug threat from using drugs, for this leaves you open to directives made it clear that members of Fascism" as a cover to organize^ new the businessman's point of view. a Blander or defamation of character suit. tha two -cover organizations are actually Black Panther groups without incurring • * * Many states have no law against use of Black Panthers and are to consider them- the odium increasingly attaching to the WHILE MOST corporations have a narcotics, only against possession of them. selves as such. BPP. policy to handle, the alcoholic and prob- A person "may show all the symptoms And they do. A check by this column But BPP rulers arc firmly making ably one to cover the Vp-infected work- of a heroin addict but actually- have only cqnflrmod that members of the two organl- certain that, regardless of what name the er, only an estimated one in 100 has a a hejtf cold." . * jtnjtfons openly refer to themselves as new .unit's are being organized under, they policy covering the drug addict. Yet, an (2) The best approach? "Just ask Black Panthers. are completely under BPP control and in-depth study cited by MOP indicates him—straight out. Most will surprise you - Also highly significant - In the May functioning strictly as Black Panthers out- one out / of eight employes has had a with their frankness," if he's taking t, 1070, issue of ''The Black Panther," the fits. The cover fronts may fool the public, drug experience and one out of four job ' drugs illicitly, Insist that he stop at once "National Committee to Combat Fascism" but BPP officials are securely in the sad- - applicants has experimented wjttil drugs. and direct him tona mental health clinic was publicly identified as. the "political die. What's more, Dr. Donald Loura^ presi- or hoBpital handling addicts. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETWN, N. J.i FRIDAY. JUNE 5, 1970 ight' Kids, Hippies Are 6Jesus Freaks' By, GEORGE W. CORNELL barefoot, long •haired lad, the "V"-peace-vlctory sign. and oriental mysticism before the mysteries and joy. imitation of early Chriatlins, Several older Christians a hippie accepts Christ, lit ." BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)- handing out evangelical Regularly, they also make finding greater satisfaction (n "The straight church is too living In groups in houses have helped shape the move- "easily assumes that total Ai they put it, they've been tracts to passing students, forays into '• downtown San "following JesuB." up-tight," said one young scattered about in residential ment, including Dr. Jack wisdom floods his being." "turned on by Jesus," And "Take a trip with the Lord- Francisco, displaying their Formally, the "Jesus man in black pullover shirt, areas with names such as Sparks, 40, a former Pennsyl- Although he is just "a be- things seem different. Most <-f it's the greatest." signs, "Jesus Saves," and Freaks" are known as the beads and striped pants, House of Acts, Tree of Life, vania State University profes- ginner, a simple babe in them are hippies, Others are Here and there about the speaking on sidewalks outside Christian World Liberation "But Jesus is a real revolu- Fish House. sor who came here with his Christ, his mystical back- "straight" kids. In either campus, OH class days ' and the "skin" bars featuring Front. They began appearing tionary, a man of the peo- Some are disciplined com- family to do missionary work. ground tells him, 'This is it case, they're making their' 1 weekends, it's easy to spot nude dancers. around Berkeley about a year ple.' munles Including married His living room regularly — I've arrived'. No matter presence felt around the Uni- these special kind of radicals "I've been through 'grass', ago, adding a new element to There are no regularly kept couples; others are more cas- is crowded with young men what a serious-minded pastor versity of California campus In clusters of youths, "rap- the heavyweight stuff, LSD a campus of 28,000 students statistics on the "Jesus ual, offering a young person and women for study and or theologian might offer, if here\ ping" about Jesus In argu- ,and speed, and all the medi- known for its tumults and Freaks," but estimates are a pad and food, along with' worship. Says he: "We pass the young convert has a dif- They're called "Jesus ments with assorted New Left tation-breathing bit, and it- radical movements — that 300 to 400 of them are Bible talk. an offering plate and tell peo- ferent revelation, he thinks Freaks," a term originally v advocates. Just freaked me out and Marxists, Maoists, Free- active here, and the num- The Christian World Liber- ple to put money in if they everyone else is wrong." . applied In derision, but which 'One Way, One Way' down," said one of them, Speech'ers, war registers. ber grows with frequent con- ation Front maintains a two- can and take It out If they He says the converted hip- they gladly accept. After all, Wherever the "Jesus a thin, bearded young man, 'Stuffy, Stiff verts, who are channeled into room office near the campus, need it. It always ends up pies have a "hard time recon- the term,, "Christian" Itself Freaks" hold forjh, there's "But Jesus Is very true, very The "Jesus Freeks" also Bible study groups. Those on decorated with modernistic empty," ciling their new outlook to originally was used in pagan usually a sizable crowd. "One hip, very with it. He's our are anti-Vietnam war and drugs also are given medical pictures of Jesus and slogans. The Rev. John A. MacDon- what they find in the mockery of the early believ- way! One way!" they signal thing." even' antichurch, claiming it help. It also publishes an under- ald of Mill Valley Calif., who churches" and "many church ers in Christ. about Christ, with a single Others tell similar stories has become stuffy, stiff and Many of them have taken ground - style newspaper, also helped spur the Berkeley members have a hard time "Jesus is back!" said a tall, finger held aloft, instead of of having been through drugs lost its sense of the "Spirit," up communal-style living, in "Right On." evangelism, says that when accepting the hippies." The Chanting of the Krishna. Monks
By LESTER KINSOLVING This movement was estab- he founded hundreds of cen- But in San Francisco, Mr. "When you say Krishna's other Krishna: a barefooted pleasure with 20 sticks of dy- - On street corners and col- lished, according to its publi- ters in all parts of the coun- K., Raghunath, the Indian name anywhere, he actually "Reincarnation of Adam" and namite, dispatching them- lege campuses in major cities cation "Back to the God- try, and had literally thou- Consulate's information offi- becomes present in that "The Messiah," who, in 1949, selves and Krishna into an from , Boston' to Honolulu, Religion head," in 1966; by "His Di- sands of followers." cer commented: sound vibration." established his own colony, Instant Nirvana, Only the groups of young men and vine Grace, A, C. Bhaktive- On the University of Cali- "You don't see any Indians Whether Krishna is absent "The Fountain of The World" Messiah'* false teeth sur- women, the former dressed In Today danta Swami, who came from fornia campus in Berkeley, in that group, do you? This or displeased unless he is in Los Angeles' San Fernan- vived the explosion. peach - colored sheets, with India on the order of his Spir- the current leader of the new- is a U.S. organization. There summoned and adored by the do Valley. Police records disclosed their heads shaven, are at- itual Master, to preach the ly acquired house that is the are various sects with some- repetitious lung power of his Krishna Venta's colony that this mystical Indian tracting considerable atten- requires this constant chant- love of God to the people of Krishna Consciousness Temple thing like this -~ but it doesn't devotees was not explained by thrived — until 1958 — when name was only one of four tion as they dance and end- ing; as well as their total ab- the west." is a young man identified only exist in India," Mr. Das. Nor is any such he made the mistake of issu- aliases used by Adam Rein- •ifesaly chant: stention from eggs, meat, to- His Divine Grace's Spiritu- as "Bahulazza Das." Bahulazza Das, a decidedly earthly logic necessary, be- • ing a Messianic order that all carnate. Further: his rap "Hare Krishna, Hare Krish- bacco, beverage alcohol, cof- al Leader, the magazine re- Mr. Das was asked: "Who Occidental - looking young cause in the United States al- of the colony's wives were sheet included seven convic- na, Krishna Krishna, Hare, fee, tea, gambling or any sex- veals, was "Srila Bhaklissid- in India knows anything man who disclosed that he most anything claiming to be henceforth to "cleave only to tions in five states; petty lar? Hare, Hare Eama, Hare Ra- ual activity — except mari- dhanta Sarawasta Goswami about your movement?" once attended C. W. Post Uni- oriental and mystic will sell him." ceny, petty theft, vagrancy, ,ma, Rama Rama, Hare tal, and that only for purposes Maharaj" who was (prior to "Many people," he replied, versity in New York State, ex- — witness the Beatles' friend, Two of his male disciples non-payment of alimony and .Hare." of procreation. (Moreover, "His Disappearance Day assuredly. plained that he has been the Maharishi. strongly resented their burglary, sending threatening 1 Their organization,' the In* they cannot remain in good from this mortal world") "Does this include the gov- chanting for nearly two years This fact of life — particu- spouses being so recruited - letters to the president of the ternatlonal Society for Krish- standing if they marry any- "highly regarded throughout ernment of India?" - "We try to chant 24 hours larly Southern California life even to a Messianic harem. United States, bad checks, na Consciousness (ISKCON) one outside the cult.) India. For during his lifetime, "Yeah, sure," he answered. a day. — was well perceived by an- They manifested their dis- violation of the Mann Act. Service Salute Last Service in 116-Year-Old U.S. Air Force Capt. Bar- Squadron Officer School at ;rett W. Ayers, son of Mrs. Maxwell AFB, Ala. Matawan Edifice Set June 21 Douglas Thurer of 33 Chest- Capt. Ayers will receive 14 nut St., Red Bank, is attend- weeks of instruction that pre- MATAWAN-Ttie last wor- of the morning. He was min- was built on Jackson St. in ing the Air University's pares junior officers for com- ship service will be conduct- ister at the church from 1847 1835. It was sained First mand-staff duties. The cap- ed at the First United Meth- to M51 and is now pastor of Methodist Episcopal Church tain is accompanied by his odist Church at 147 Main St., Ballard Memorial Church in of Matawan and bad 25 mem- Set Revival wife, the former Leona M. the 116-year-old edifice, on Asbury Park where he has bers. The new church will Murray, of Atlantic High-, June 21 at 10 a.m. The ser- served since 1958. seat 300 in the nave and 40 in lands, and their son, Barrett vice will feature three choirs The Rev. Donald T. Phil- the choir lofts with provi- Crusade At 2nd, A 1958 graduate of Red whose members will be hon- lips Sr. is pastor of the sion for a future balcony Bank High School, he' re- ored for their faithful ser- church. capable of stating 100 more ceive^ a B.S. degree from vices to the church through- Hie First Methodist Church vorfhipperi. Local Corps ; Monmouth College, West out the year. RED BANK - The Red Long Branch. A new church is nearing Bank Corps of the Salvation completion at Atlantic Ave., Army will have a Revival Christopher I. Brossard, 19, son of Mrs. A. C. Whiteaker, and Church St. in Matawan Crusade, June 20-28. Township. The old historic On Campus 769 Sycamore Ave., New Two, weeks before and dur- . Shrewsbury, • recently was church will be demolished ing the Crusade, there will promoted to Army; Spec, 5 and the land delivered to the Miss Doreen Susan Sc&nbeJ, Mlas Deborak * Headrici. be a Prayer Chain, with spe- near Due Pho, Vietnam, Matawan Drug Co. by July daughter of Mr. and Mrs. son, daughter of Mr. and cial music by local and out while serving with Company 15. John J. Schubel of 16 Majes- Mrs. William H. Hendrickson, tic South, Iincroft, wax at- 'of town groups. The meet- C, 3rd Battalion, 1st Infantry , Since the new 1400,000 18 Pelican Road, Middletown, ings will begin at 7:30 p.m. church may not be ready for tendant to the queen of the of the Amerlcal Division's received an Albrightian during the week and 7 p.m. . 11th Infantry Brigade. COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT — Representatives of the Monmouth Community occupancy by June 22, the May Day festival at Wilson Saturday and Sunday.' Sun- College, Chamoersburg, Pa. Award for service certificate) Action Program, Inc., Shore Area Mental rWlfh Services, Inc.,' and Jersey Shore building committee has ac- day morning services will be- Sgt. Leo D. Smith, son of cepted the Invitation of Rabbi A senior, Miss Schubel is a at toe recent annual honors gin at 11 a.m. The public is Mr. and Mrs, Leo D..Smith Medical Center gathered at Neptune hospital to discuss arrangements mad* by Henry M. Weiner and his dean's list student and mem- and awards dinner held at of 12 Willow St., Port Mon- ber of the college choir. Invited. MCAP for use of spaca$u) its regional headquarters at 29 Main St., Asbury Park, congregation to use Temple Albright College, Beading, mouth, is a member of a unit' in a building at 1105 SfTringwood Ave., As'bury Park,.owned by Dr. Samuel 5t«« Shalom on Sunday mornings Her sister, Miss Gall Lynn The evangelist' will be 'Pa. ' .'•'••'•.'." that has earned the U.S. Air if necessary. Schubel, is a sophomore at Brigadier B. Barton Mclntyre vens, and in the Neptune court facilities of the Neptune Housing Authority, Where Wilson and represented her Force Outstanding Unit The public is invited to the RichaidMarttaelll, 75 South of New York. He. was the those with emotional and drug abuse problems may come to make arrangements class on the May Court. Award. ;: •'•.'•• •••;: .; '-, June 21 service when the Lake Drive, Red Bank, is divisional secretary or second for pre-care and post care. The mental health group is planning social services in- command of the, metro- The 21st Composite Win? at congregation will sing fa- Miss Mary Margaret Ken- chairman of Bethany Col- politan area corps and is now Elmendorf AFB, Alaska,* was at the locations and will fix the hours of its programs at each. Seated, left to vorite hymns and gospel nedy, daughter of Mr. and lege's Union Program Board, territorial revivalist. cited for meritorious service right, are Benjamin Schultz, president of Shore Area Mental Health Services, Inc.; songs. Mrs. Edward Kennedy Sr. of an organization of students during 1969 for fulfilling its A former pastor, the Rev. 115 Chingarora Ave., Keyport, directly responsible for activ- For 12 years, Brigadier Joseph E. Taylor, MCAP's executive director, and Robert N. Ctay, ai»i«t*nt ad- mission with distinction while Warren S. Layton, has been was cited for academic ity program on campus op- Barton was in charge of the contending with some of the ministrator of Jersey Shore Medical Center. Standing are Mortimer GancUl of invited to bring the message achievement at the annual erating with a budget exceed- Harlem Temple. Corps and world's ajtiost . hazardous Oakhurst, left, mental health treasurer, and Donald Mammary of Asbury Park, recognition dinner at Mary ing |4O,0O0 annually; The col- executive director of the Red weather, sub-zero tempera- Manse College, Toledo., Ohio* lege is located in Bethany, Shield.Center. He holds de- MCAP community development; specialist. The organisations are stressing total tures, and the urgent require- Inter!aith Choir Miss Kennedy has been W. Va. grees in theology and social community involvement. ' . ' ments for direct support of named to "Who's Who in work. ., the Southeast Asia effort. Ser- Concert Sunday American Colleges and Uni- Four Monmouth County stu- Brigadier Walter Murdoch, geant Smith, a fire protection HAZLET — The fifth annu- versities." dents were honored with de- Weal corps officer, hopes specialist in the 21st, .will al Interfaith Choir Concert partmental or special awards' that the Corps Council's de- wear a distinctive service rib- Afro Culture, Art Courses At Center Miss Kathleen Harper of at Class Night tor the seniors will take place at the United Colts Neck, N. J., is a newly tailed plans for the Crusade bon to mark his affiliation LINCROFT — The Brook- The first "course is ,a lore and speeches. Luther at Georgian Court College, St. Johns Methodist Church, initiated member of Pi Gam- will make this the greatest with the unit. The sergeant dale. Community Learning survey of the efforts of Afro- Dowdy, instructor in Afro- Lakewood. Recipients are EUz. 2000 Florence Ave., on Sun- ma Mu, national social sci- benefit possible. is a 1966 graduate of Middle- Center, at 96 Liberty St., American' history at the col- abeth Freda of Neptune Americans to understand day at 8 p.m. ence honor society, at Tuscul- town High School. City, biology award; Donna Long Branch,' is presenting their position in American lege, will teach the five-ses- Participating from Mata- um College, Greenville, M. Engeldt of Freehold, En- two non-credit courses re- society from the beginning of, sion course Tuesdays, be- wan, will be the choirs of Tenn., according to Estel C. Organist Guild Airman Kenneth M. Pelo, lating to Afro-American Cul- American slave ownership to ginning June 9, from 7:30 to glish award; Mrs. Marsha' son of Mrs. Margaret A. Pelo Temple Shalom, Cross of Hurley, dean of students. ture — "Afro-American the present. This history and 9:30 p.m. Glory Lutheran Church and JTo be eligible for member- O'Donnell of Freehold, honor- Show at Church of 1 Wharf Aye., Red Bank, Studies: Yesterday, • Today, ideology will be traced able mention in English, and The course on African Art the Trinity Episcopal Church; ship, a student must main- ASBURY PARK - Mon- has completed basic training Tomorrow" and "African through Afro-American ex- Colleen A. O'Donnell of Free- will examine artifacts, sculp- from Hazlet, the United St. tain a 3,0 average over 20 mouth Chapter, American at Lackland AFB, Tex. He Art." pression in literature, folk- hold, mathematics award. has been assigned to Chanute ture, masks and pictorial art John's Methodist Church, hours in the social sciences. Guild of Organists, will pre- Faith Reform Church and St. Kathleen, a graduate of sent "Slide and Tapes of Ear- AFB, 111., for training in air- to emphasize relationships be- craft maintenance. Airman tween art and the cultural Benedict's Catholic Church, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional The ly American Organs" Monday High School, is the daughter Pelo attended Red Bank High traditions of Africa, as well and from Keyport, the First at 8 p.m. in the Lutheran ' Baptist Church, First Reform of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Harp- Presbyterian Church of Atonement, First School. His father, Francis J. as the contributions of Africa to European and American Church and the Second Bap- er of 8 Provincial Place. She and Heck Aves. Pelo Jr., resides at 52 Wash- is a senior majoring in En- ington St., Red Bank. : art. Michael Efthyvoulou, a tist Churchl Church * The Organ Historical Soci- The Middletown Symphony glish at Tusculutn. ety, assisted by E. Power graduate of the University of Atop Tower Hill U.S. Air Force Airman 1C. Orchestra,, directed by Nolan Biggs of Cambridge, Mass.,/ Pittsburgh and a specialist in Red Bank Albert W. Compoly Jr., son Willence, will also perform. Miss Patricia Barker, researched historical organs African Art, will instruct the of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W; , The public is Invited. There daughter of Mrs. Margaret 9:01) and ll;00am. in this country. six-session course, which will Compoly Sr,, Wall Townshin, is no admission charge. Mullins, 65 Spring St., Red The narrator is Anthony be held on Monday and Divine Wonhip Is on duty at Korat Royal Bank, recently participated Sargent, CBS News, Washing- Wednesday nights from 7:30 Thai AFB, Thailand. in the freshman class entry 9:00 and 11:00 a,m. ton. The organist is Donald to 9:30 p.m., beginning June Bible School in the annual Pietenpol Cup H.M. Paterson of Cornell Airman Compoly, an air- 8. Contest at Central College, Church School craft environmental systems University. Pella, Iowa. 12:15 repairman, is assigned to the Opens June 22 Young Adults 388th Combat Support Group, Cross of Glory COLTS NECK - The annu- Gregory B. Thatcher, 37 a unit of the Pacific Air al Vacation Bible School of Forrest Ave., Fair Haven, a 7:00 p.m. Forces. He is a 1908 graduate School to Open the Reformed Church will be sophomore majoring in engin- Senior High Fellowship of Freehold Regional High- held each week day starting eering, has been named to Nursery Providtd School. • MATAWAN - The Cross of Monday, June 22, through the honor roll for the fall Glory Lutheran Church of July 3. semester at the University of During Worship Matawan and Marlboro will Kansas. Lawrence. Kan. Teen Challenge i The school will be held in offer a Vacation Bible School the education building from At Church Sunday open to the community and THE UNITED CATHI LASKEY, senior at Rumson-Fair Haven Region- 9 until 11:30 a.m. Classes will all children, kindergarten be available for children V,<> THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH RUMSON- The deacons of al, received >a $50 U, S. savings bond and an Eastern (age 4) through sixth grade METHODIST the First Presbyterian Church years old and continuing for of Monmouth Countv CHURCH Airlines flight to and from Washington, D. C, as win- to run July 13-24, Monday those who will complete sixth here will; play host to Teen through Friday, from 0:30 -1471 WEST FRONT STREET 741-SOtJ ' UNCROFT 247 Broii'l Street Challenge of Long Branch ner of contest to draw trademark for Allways Travel grade In public school. Red Bank, New Jersey a,in, to noon. SERVICES FOR JUNI 7, 1*70 Sunday at 7 p.m, Centre, 1034 Oc&an Ave,, Sea Bright. Accepting All children in the township t Anyone interested in infor- are welcome. Registration WELCOME!: , • Edwin Laubrlbl, counsolor prizes for her is Donald'Biedler, Regional's art teacher, 11.00 a.m. Service ' • mation or registration should may bo obtained from the 9i&O'and 11'a.m.- at Teen Challenge and an ex- from Mrs. Lois DiPietro, Allways sales representative, contact the church, "God and church office, Registration Sp**k*r:\R*v. J«hn Denial Services of Worship • drug addict, will be the guest In center is Mrs. Lorn-a Ganovese, the agency's man- My Life" is the course that deadline is June 13, Addition- Taplei Net F»ttu*l, But Tfu* speaker with one other ex-ad- 9i3Oand 11 a.m. ager. Allways Is operated by Robert T. Brown, who. will be offered by a selective al information may be ob- Unlvtrul Th««Ur dict. The lecture will be open staff "for a worthwhile exper- tained from Mrs. William Church School heads tho Swaoney Real Estate Agency. Stltct«4 Rttdlna Mi Pe*try , ' . to the public of all faiths In- ience for Christian growth Kraus Jr., Five Point Road, Art Exhibit! I/J4 thru »/7 — Dw Wllltlt, F»lf HlVM ' ,' Nursery Provided terested in the drug problem, ^ ^ ;; > r ; . I Register Staff Photo) and development." here. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAXK • MfDDLETOWN, N.J.i FRIDAY, JUNE .^ 1970 Bridal Gowns Mark Fashion Eras ,rar riage in 1M3, tnd Miss Linda Ellen Clayton, Barbara MORGANVILLE - "Wed- Others among 14 designs to of the sponsoring organiza- den, Glnny Beck,' Violet UBF. tion, will model a gown from Lou Ludvick will wear her ding Memories," a presenta- be shown are a 19th century vick and Patricia HMbtlwrl, ,; ' the 20s that was worn by her mother's white satin gown r tion of bridal attire featuring going-away suit of cocoa The chairman .of the f/gV aunt, Mrs. John A. Weber, with lace inserts and long designs as varied as an 1876 faille with grosgrain and taf- which itaowUlft brown taffeta suit dress and feta trim, a 1913 white satin It is a mid-calf length straight train worn at her marriage line gown of beaded white to John Ludvick Jn 1948. . receptiohrtype MW a 1970 white lace pants suit, gown with silver-trimmed is Mrs, Paul Hau»er. vm lace overskirt, and a 1934 georgette. Other models include Mrs. will be shown Wednesday at chairman is Mn. P 1. READING, WRITING, STUDY SKILLS WEDDING MEMORIES IT'S A Two 3-hour sessions each week, day or evening Ready to Hang Miss Mary Lou Quackenbush, Old Bridge, right, This is the basic course of Rumson Reading Institute, and Is offered at all level* from 7th grade thjpugh sol-1 wears a gown of embroidered white lace veiling DATE lege. Students are grouped according to ability. This that was worn by tier grandmother, the course helps students. former Lucy Green, at her marriage in 1908 to BERRY FESTIVAL • to read With speed and comprehension ' KEANSBURG-The annual • to write grammatically and logically Edward Quackenbush. Miss Ton! Alt of MorganW'ila strawberry festival and card • to increase their knowledge of vocabulary models a brown taffeta wedding gown worn party of St. Ann's Altar and This course is very .popular with serious, students ,who Rosary Society will be held are anxious to improve their school grades and to obtain in 1876 when Miss Experience Quackenbush tonight at 8 o'clock in the maximum preparation for college board-and prep school' married John Hawkins. school auditorium. Refresh- exams. ' ments and prizes are includ- Looking for tfco» «p»clal effect? :; ; . /. (Register Staff Photo) ed in the price of the tickets, 2. MATHEMATICS Want tht unusual? Then take a which may be purchased at glance though our curtain depart- l CHILDREN CARE the door. Playing cards Courses at all levels from arithmetic-to calculus > ment. YijTra sura t/> find |uit what All courses are planned to develop will nilt your needs in oiir largt CENTER, INC. should be brought. , Mltctlen. • a logical approach to problem solving ' • facility in applying mathematical - processes'logtealljr' OPEN ALL YEAR STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL ANY AGE SHREWSBURY - An old 24-HOUR CHILD CARE 3. RANNEY SCHOOL COURSES fashioned strawberry festival STATE APPROVED CENTER Decision Is • in advanced chemistry and advanced biology will be held Saturday from i I SUMMER PROGRAM 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the • TRIPS: • HOT LUNCHES lawn at the church house of 4. LANGUAGES • FREE SNACKS , the Presbyterian Church at Three 2-hour sessions weekly • ' $25.00 per week Dear Ann Landers: On oc- Medical School, I've*decided Shrewsbury,. 352 Sycamore 468 BROAP ST. casion you have admitted you SHREWSBURY 119 SHREWSBURY AVE. it's the one for me. Ave. Mrs. George Bett and 5. ELEMENTARY COURSES < < • RED BANK 842-5213 made a mistake and changed Ccril 747.4422 But what if they don't rush Mrs. Phffip Keiper are chair- Reading—Three 2-hour sessions your advice. I hope you will Ann Landers men of the family event, my remains to Cambridge in Arithmetic—Three 1-hour sessions weekly do so again. I refer to your counsel to the woman who time? I've been told medical — and so would their un-° ARTS AFTERNOON All Courses under tk«-supervision of didn't want children and mar- schools' will not accept a FaUR-YEAR-DtDS wanted, ignored children. WEST LONG BRANCH - body if more than 12 hours . ; . alirt, ind int«llig»nt, and as mature at tuch littU children ried a man who said he The Shore Chapter of the New RUSSELL G. RANNEY The most pressing problems CAN bat are invHjd }6 Join our-new kindergarten 'classes. Our didn't want children either. have elapsed. What if I can't Jersey Society of Architects luccesi. in teaching reading and. arithmetic to qualified five- Seven years later he changed in the world today are over- get to Harvard? — Tears' in will hold its second annual Y*ar-oldt encouraged us last year to believe that something population and pollution. And more in th,e way of readiness training could be done for cer- his mind. She was furious and Lorrain. Ohio "Afternoon With the Arts" the second problem is linked Sunday from 6 to 9 p.m. in RUMSON READING INSTITUTE tain four-year-old children than.was being accomplished. We signed her letter "Betrayed." to the first. It is a known Dear Lorrain: Stop crying. started this 'program, and it certainly worked, with a fair num- You advised counseling, Woodrow Wilson 'Memorial 235 Hope Road, New Shrewsbury, N. J. ber actually going, into formal reading and number work during fact that people are the Harvard will take you. They called her "immature and Hall of Monmouth College. the year. We plan to continue permanently with these groups greatest polluters. The last turn down only live people. Award presentations are 542-4777 and are ready to examine applicants. The children will attend selfish" — and said she would thing the world needs is more scheduled and entertainment class iri> our primary school center at Rumsoti, which is devoted probably lose the py if she people. So I pick up the paper Tell your lawyer, your'doctor to the training of four-, five-, and six-year-old children. They and the members of your will include drama and mu- Transportation available from some areas • will attend school from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. during the convention- didn't grow up. "and see where Ann Landers al, ichdol year, with plenty of proviiion for rest. If you are Well,, she might be imma- tells a gal to get counseling family. NOW. interested, please call us and arrange for preliminary tesHng. ture and seMsh, but she is , so she will be able to tolerate " There are hew laws" Transportation is available. . , also honest enough to admit 'kids she doesn't even want!!! >on the Uniform Anatomical the mother role is not for her. Please — eat those words. — Gift Act which has simplified And what's so terrible about Siding With Her ' donating organs — as well RANNEY SCHOOL New Jersey It's that? I see many women who Dear Siding: Gulp, gulp, as the entire body. The do^ 542-4777 would be better off if they gulp. Consider the decision • nation card system is con hail' made trip samp decision reversed. I would not, how- sidered a legal instrument. ever, go so far as to agree . The card is witnessed, signed withPaul Ehrlich's statement and carried at all times. It that "the mother of the year designates which organs the should be a sterilized woman carrier wishes to donate. At for fabulous fashion finds I . ,. _ ;'.•• , though this is not an easy — with two adopted chil- topic for most people to dwell dren." pn, a great many individuals /Dear Ann Landers: You are (overcoming their Storewide have started quite a cam- squeamishness and putting paign. Several of my friends the welfare of humanity first. SUMMER FASHION COUP! who have never given it a The gift of sight to a blind thought are now seriously con- person or additional years Incomparable Saving* in our, sidering donating their bodies of life to someone with kid- to medical schools. Since you ney failure is an endowment seem so fond of Harvard beyond compare. 'Smashing Special Purchase of New HONG KONG IMPORTS ,i .'' STARTING MONDAY, JUNE 8th BULLETIN!! SUMMER DRESSES We are going to redecorate! Pretty-up our shop for Fall! FABULOUS FAMOUS DESIGNER " • valutsjro $78.00 We will be closed for two weeks from Friday, July 17th, Knit Dresses • Pants Suits to Friday, July 31st. And, because we have to work in an • Cisa - Gina Paoli • Sebastan empty store ... ••• . M = .-• ••-••" ^-;•••• • Roma - Jaeger - Hftagof f (YOU SAVE TO 37.00) • • Damon -Goldworm Etc. STUNNING SPECTATOR and afternoon fashions, perfect for voetrle*. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD!! FAR FAR LESS THAN Ing, traveling, summer holldayi. " . , '. WHOLESALE! KAUTIFUL FABRICS... cool-as-a-iephyr silks flbrannes, limns, piquet, -, ' ;' cottons, polyester, In colorful abstract prints, soft pastels, All our famous fashion names at fantastic reductions! This FOR MEN: GENUINE STROLLI sale is not. to be missed! Come early and often for best FINE TAILORING ... careful detailing, make theis such ouHtonahta, KMT SHIRTS voluot. you'll wont several at these low, low prlcesf , , • , , , selection! 85.00 SPORTJACKETS SIZES • to 18. • ' -.'•••'• . *' ,•! ' - ' ' ' >'; \ 35.00 SLACKS 1 Charge Accounts Invited < ' - S • P.S.'$300 New Bridal Gown ST., RED BANK Size 12. 50.00 One Only. PRICE it's well worth a trip t» Frederick's , ' ' ' '' j Phone: 741-2921 plain SPRINOLAKE . MONTCUIR [ All Sales Final No Alterations 167 LINCOLN AVE. ELBERON MASTER CHARGE . BANK AMERICARD ONLY! HOURS 10 A.M. to 5! 30 P.M. MONDAYS TILL I P.M. ,4 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MJDDLETOWN, N. hi FHIDAY, JUNE 5, 1970 BPW.-Goals Set by New President Neidlinger Slates Winners CircliM OAKHURST - Miss Kath. 4,000 members), attending Engagements LEONARDO - Artist* who winners this past year in Monmouth Arts fpimtfat arlne Eastburn, 2 Phoenix special state functions, pre- have won awards in compet- Bcholarshlp Qms, including and Roebling Art AwaflL '.;' Pkwy, newly-instaUed presl- . siding over several state exec- itive exhibitions are invited dent of the New Jersey Fed- utive board meetings and to take part in Trav Neldling- eration of Business and Pro» leading the state's delegation er's student art show "The •-•• fessional _ Women's Clute,to the National BPW conven- Winners Circle" set for June helped to develop the federa- tion in Hawaii next montli. 20 and 21 from 10 a.m. to 5 tion's' theme for this year: In preparation, Miss East- p.m. in his Studio 57, Con* "A BPW member is 1) an in- burn will be busy doing one cord Ave. ALCOA dividual, 2) a woman, 3) a of the things she loves best According to Mr. Neidling- homemaker, and 4) a ca- — sewing. Presently a home er, who stated that more than Comes to reerist. Miss Eastburn is all. economics teacher in the Bel- 4,000 artists have studied with Involved as a member of mar Elementary School, she him, participants to qualify BPW since 1938 when she be- previously taught at Rider must have been his past or PROWN'S came a charter member of College, and in Maryland and present student, and have won one of the first Delaware Manasquan schools. an award in club or commu- Com* see the newest In alu- BPW groups, she has been a MlssChrystal Miss O'Brien She is a member of Mon- nity art exhibitions. If the minum fldlng, famous Alcoa's member, of the Asbury Park winning painting is not avail- NEW SUPER 40 STRINOTH. club for 18 years. Some of mouth County EducatorsvAs- Tinolall-Chrystal Without question en* of ths sociation, New Jersey Educa- able a substitute recent work her presidential duties will in- WEST NEW YORK - Mr. and Mrs. William G. Chrystal is acceptable. Reservations beit values around. clude- attending installation tion Association, a charier of this city, formerly of Kidgewood, announce the engage- may be made by mail or ceremonies for many of the member of Monmouth County ment of their daughter, Miss Sheila Chrystal, New York phone. Work will be classified BEAUTIFUL - STURDY - COLORFUL state's 72 clubs (with close to Home Economists Associa- City, to David J. Tindall, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph E. for professional group, ama- tion, and has. served two TindaU,' 63 Xruex Place, Middletown. A September wedding teur adults group and junior terms as president of the is planned. group ,for elementary, junior ALUMINUM SIDING Belmar Teachers' Associa- Miss. Chrystal, a graduate of Ridgewood High School, and senior high school stu- tion. attended Averett College, Danville, Va., and is employed dents. Twenty-six of Mr. by ALCOA , For 12 years Miss Eastburn by Avon Products, New York City. Neidlfager's students were owned and operated the Ma- Mr.. Tindall was graduated from Middletown Township • 12 COLORS • MANY STYLES ternity Klothes Klosetin As- High School and Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa., where bury Park,, making, many of he was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He is Auxiliary Plans • FREE ESTIMATES the clothes she sold. She de- employed by Air Reduction Company, Murray Hill. signed her home here from Square Dance • NO PAINTING • INSULATES TOO an idea in a magazine and Young-O'Brien MABUBORO - The United • PROWN'S INSTALLERS DO THE works at maintaining its gar- NEW YORK - Mr. and Mrs. John M. O'Brien of this Cerebal Palsy Women's Aux- ENTIRE JOB—SATISFACTION ASSURED den area. city announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss iliary of Marlboro is sponsor- A graduate of the Univer- Roseanhe O'Brien, to William B. Young Jn, son of Mr. ing a square dance June 13 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK sity of Delaware, Miss East- and Mrs, Young, 12 Riverside Drive, Rumson, N. J, An burn holds a master's degree Aug. l>vedding is planned. at 8:30 p.m. at the Holtndel Free Delivery—Call 74L7S00 firehouse, Et. 520. A profes- in business education from The bride-elect attended the Mother Cabrini High School OPCN DAILY S A.M. • SM — WK>, 4.ML 1* * Columbia University, where here, and was graduated from Professional Children's School. sional caller will lead off the ~she~1s~arclrarter~niember-of- -She-is~a-fasnion-modelr- -iestivMess-TJie-square-dance. Ei*. 1925 Delta Pi Epsilon, honor so- Her fiance, an alumnus of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- will be followed by a sit- ciety for business educators. gional High School, will receive a bachelor's degree in down buffet dinner at 11 p.m. Miss Eastburn succeeds psychology this month, from Monmouth College, West Long Branch, N. J., where he is president of Psi Chi, psychology Tickets are available from roum's 3 COUVCTfisSHT Miss Mary Louise Wetjen, Cranford, retiring president honor society. He will study at the New School for Social Mrs. John Canarutto or Mrs. HAS EVERYTHING CREDIT FLAMS with thli coupon and of the state group. Research, New York City, Paul Lane. S3'purchase Mb, Pkg. RICHMOND Weliesley Glub to Host Tea MARGARINE . LITTLE SILVER - Three wan Regional High School, lege will be shown and there On*. - Good .erf Super Flnoil In Red local girls who will enter and Sallie Blair; Little Silver, will be an informal discus- Weliesley College next fall The Ethel Walker School, sion by the undergraduates and their mothers will be Simsbury, Conn. about the college. feted at an informational tea " Other high school students Participating students will Monday at 8 p.m. in the home interested in Weliesley Col- be Misses Kathie Ellis and of Mrs. Gordon Litwin, Bor- lege and their mothers • are Jennifer Greene, Fair Haven; 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. den Place. Mrs. Litwin and invited to attend and to meet Elena McCall and Susan Mrs. Charles Blair, Little Sil- local girls who are at the Dolan, New Shrewsbury; ver, are chairmen of the college. Mrs. Blair, who is Martha McDonald, Rutnson; event, sponsored by the New available to interview local Mary Ann Shultes, Little Sil- Jersey Shore Weliesley Club. applicants, if requested by ver; Terry Berman, Elberon; The girls are Melody Anne the college admissions office, Janice Kaye, Long Branch; Gertz, Matawan, Madison has arranged the program. Garnette Mullis, Middletown, Township High School; Carla New slides of Wellesjey Col- and Nancy Silver, Deal. La Grassa, Matawan, Mata- ROSES OVER 100 DIFFERENT VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM! Take advantage of this super BEv KE R offer! These roses are in beautiful bud and foliage right now. .growing in tnei" own soil... so there is no risk of transplant shock! MOST OF THESE BEAUTIES ARE EVER-BLOOMING! ENJOY BLOOMS INFORMATION EASE — New Jersey Shore Weliesley Club chairmen of an informational tea, Mrs. Gordon ALL SUMMER LONG! N. Litwin, left, and Mrs. Charles Blair, both of Little Silver, complete plans for the event set for Monday, 8 p.m. in Mrs. Litwin's home. (Register Staff Photo) BUY 4 AND GET wimming Pool Wire DAY CAMP (Any one of pur choke. Yeuuioytven | 44th YEAR SAVE UNDER SAME OWNER! Summer flowering Shore's Original Day A heavy duty non-climbable Camp . . . County's Foremost In Experience ANNUALS fence wire./Hejavy galvanized American Camping Au'n. Approvtd Member A riot of color for your for long - lasting durability. garden! Beautiful for bor- Nationally ders and bright window Recognized Pioneer boxes. Choose from snap* Small 2x4 mesh, heavy 12V2 dragons, salvia, petunias, zinnias, marigolds, alys- Directly on the Cool Ocean % sum and dozens of others! gauge, 100 ft. roll, 48? high. 00 oc 643 Ocean Avenue WEST stND 9 • SPECIALISTS IN SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS • - Prieo/li Effective for Sunday, Junjs 7th Only »—Supply It Limited The "Swimming Camp" with 4 SALT WATER POOLS 2 Instructional. Pools • Olympic Site Pool • Children's Pool Pools CHLORINATED for Allured GERM-FREE Protection SPECIAL NOTICE - NEW STORE HOURS Prlyate Beach an Promises jbasoball-Basketball OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Football-Track & Other Sports Instructed by OPEN SUNDAYS8:306:00—CLOSED TUESDAYS EXPERT COACHES • New Recreational Building Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 8:30-6:00 e Unsurpassed Facilities • Beit Program • Bast Staff "helping people with lawn problems for over 70 years" Superior In Every Reipect Wo Invite Comparison Boys and Girls 4'/j to 12 Years, Teenage Group 13 to 14 Years ALL DAY — B weeks from June 29 to Aug. 21 — {285. S weeks tmln. enrollment — all Inclusive ratal SI 95. Nursery Camp 3 to 4Va Yean — Special Low Rate . . . All Age Groups Limited . Hot Lunch Available — Transportation Provided Write or Phone For Brochure John F. Cittadino, Director-Owner Phone 747-0465 197 IS Y«ort Physical Director at Asbury pork High School Shrewsbury Ave. Tel. 222-6464 — Visiting Ojlke Open Daily, Red Bank > . Saturdays and Sundays /I -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY. JUNE 5, 1970 A rrowhead Fun Club |eyr« WtD SpragUC Recovery Due Enrollment Increases hot ceetee »ptrw Is Arrested • ScisMnnt5PC.GR0Ui e2tfckthPm . ^.mkmktmT Mli)DLET6WN - A sec- • lcMktd title • luiUHa ond suspect wanted in the Gay & functional flora) prints, Poty loom filled eadiaxu. Ztppsred eonrt. May 26 armed robbery of the Wrought Iron from* goatantoed rust- HouseMd Finance Co. Rt. 35, proof. ' i " • ' . • 199.* If sold separately . . $357! was. arrested Wednesday THE LAWN afternoon as he walked down Springwood Ave. in Anbury BeautJfulBELAIRE Park. 5 PC. GROUP • Remdtatle ______79.' DOCTOR SAYS 1 Roland Hughes, 23, of 640 For indoon or out. Frames guaranteed — 28. Eatontown Projects, Eaton- against rust for 12 years under normal town, was apprehended by use. 26. ^Detective Sgt. William Halli- • Sofa with 6 cushion* • Chtlte [idiastabk) with afms65. day and Reginald Wilmore of • Club chair WEED & FEED .the county prosecutor's of- .• Spring back chair • Ctab eh«lr 32. ifice,_ ,-• _: • Cocktail tobl. '•Eritatle 27. betective . Capt. Robert eEndtabl* NOW Letts said Mr. Hughes, a mer- Tamer Bros. Spwhl Price •"the newest thing in group therapy, looks & acts ex- chant seaman, was held in pensive ... but Isn't. Available in luscious $15,000 bail in the Monmouth shades of green, yellow, bamboo &jmany County Jail for a court hear- others. ing today. 229* If purchased separately .»,. $3981 ...AND WHO Another suspect in the hold- SHOULD KNOW up, which netted $1,000 in cash, was arrested Tuesday. ELEGANT DINING GROUP NGHFASNONBMIN BETTER! He was identified as Chart e 42" round steel-flex glass-topped ton S. Mack of 1001 Seawall table Virtually indestructible straps—fashionable Ave., Asbury Park. Mr. e 4 decorator design tide chain & comfortable! Furniture comes in muted, Mack is also being held in tasteful Williamsborg colors. INTRODUCTORY OFFER the county jail in lieu of $15,- Table top 5 to 8 times stronger than START NO95W -000 bail. T ordinary glassy withstands hook Promotion • CMcto 24 119* • Stttei Reg. 189. •WEED CONTROL • FUNSICIDI • FERTILIZE 45-0-0 • AQUACARI For Hensler •Ottntm • FERTILIZE 31 UF PORT EDWARDS, Wis. - (For up la 4,000 sq. It. area. Raymond L. Hensler has Eo, ooo'l. 1,000 ft. SJ) been named general A PATIO ICE CREAM SET manager of Nekoosa Edwards FULtOF Paper Company, Inc. table FURNITURE • 2 {netful AUTO-LAWN Mr. Hensler has been vice chairs president, sales, for N<- Furnish your patio all at once. Use indoors w/leaf FULL YEAR'S PROGRAM koosa's Whiting-Plover Papor desi(n Company division, a position next winter. 9, pieces! PER V/> U». NITRQORN backs • 42" umbrella MMI for moll' SQUARE Par 1,000 tq. rt. he will retain. table dining artau FOOT Par Year He will be responsible for 3 • 4 steel mesh arm all field sales personnel and M 4,000 so. PI. Minimum chairs their day-to-day activities for • steel mesh love- 69 Reg. 90. Nekoosa, a leading producer seat of business communication • 2 additional arm FOR FREE ESTIMATE papers. chairs \j PATK) PLANTS & PLANTERS .•cocktail table/ Wlda laltcllon of full tlia Mr. Hensler joined Whiting- tropical plants to grace any CALL ANYTIME 24 HOURS Plover in 1948 as a sales rep- (I polio or homa. Moif unuiuol \ t & ityliih plantar collection A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK resentative and became man- etas al«v ager of the company's New Reg. 250. York sales office in 1060. He became vice president in 10M HAZLET-MIDDLETOWN and moved to the company's 671-2229 home office here. MATAWAN-LAKERIDGE Petko Elected 25* 566-0606 EAI VP RUMSON-SHREWSBURY , WEST LONG BRANCH - 741-2325 Edward A. Petko of West Al; lenhurst has been elected a vice president of Electronic Associates, Inc. according to Arthur L. Adamson, presi- dent. Mr, Petko is a director, sec- Auto-Lawn retary and general counsel of the company. For people who have better things He Is president of the New to do than take care of a lawn. Jersey Patent Law Associa- tion and a member of the Mi. OAuto-Lewnef Amerloa, ln porate Secretaries arid the •*•<• American Bar Association. M'iil . . . 11 -THE DAfLY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLE7WN, K It FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1770 IfoJn Cloud *MJJW Judd Installed By Camera Club A/rta Screens 100 feet Jong and 12 Puasde Jl Good time ((AP), - The South African I^rberfeld Again companion - TbomM tiie-yeir award with fcit tWf, feet high atop a hill in North- By Ernrt T. Thdmer 12 LUy plant 41 Bright star d of Fair, Haven was in- |goj#nment la "milking" ern Tranayaal province 13 Small horse lnCygnus "Matador." ., ' " ACROSS 42 Kind of stalled »s president of the < clonds tor ra|n in an expert condense water from mois- 18 Word for 43 Jungle Shore Camera* Club at the or- Dr. Abraham Biirack, Mill- Gets MLS Award 1 —Pound seer: arch. beasts, for burn, judged' the exhibition j ! meijf aimed at solving the ture .laden clouds which -is 44-D ganization's annual banquet 5 Exclamation 44 Jams short and also exhibited and com- country's water shortage. then piped to storage tanks. MATAWAN - Phil Lorber- of annoy, 23 Pain and slide-of-the-year competi- 45 In 44 Camelot tion at the American Hotel, mented on some of his own ance 46 Word on 24 Angers feld, manager and one of the 25 Hitches character, here. prize winning photographs. leading salespersons in the 10 Wing part the wall 46 Many. pref. 14 Sign used 47 Sign used 26 Electrical Other officers Installed OLD WAGON FARM Sterling Thompson Gallery of. wizard 47 Famous Afro Studies Expand Rf. 35 and Lmrtl Avt., Holmd.l by42-A by 42-A strip were: James McLain of In- Homes here, has been award- 15 River of 50 Heal 27 Sign used terlaken, vice president; Mrs. 42-A 48 Always DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - ed top honors by Northern Chile 51 Coterie 49 Additional Thomas Koenig, Interlaken, President Terry Sanford has 16 French 54 English 28 Dark secretary; Charles Jamison, ROSES z, BEST Monmouth Multiple listing 29 American 50 Whale announced that Duke Uni- Service for the second consec- composer river 51 Weather Belmar, treasurer; John versity will use a 1100,000 Hurdrtdi of beautiful varlttlM 55 See 28-A pathologist Kaufman, Oakhurst, program utive year. 17 Kind of seer 30 Approaches word grant from the Ford Foun- and colon . . . olio tlm» to plant 19 Club 58 Nil 52 Him chairman, and Philip Peter- dation to expand its Afro- potunlai, marigolds, lalvla end Winner of the Walker and 31 Dye 20 Finish 59 All: mus. 32 Dirks 53 Former sen, Atlantic Highlands and American studies program. othtr annuali for •iimmtr colorl Walker Trophy for top sales- 21 Wood 60' Roman 34 E. Indies ruler . Clarence Brown, Interlaken, Plans include an interdis- man of the year, he also was sorrels garment islands ' 56 Wall Street members of the executive ciplinary approach Involving named top salesman by the 22 Toady 61 Mars board. eight departments of the uni- OPEN WEDNESDAY • MONDAY »-6 — CLO5ID TUESDAY 37 Certain word listing service, ran up the 24 RefrigerateRfi d 62 Beer cup seers 57 Native: suit. Mr. Judd won the slide-of- versity. greatest dollar volume of 25 Footwear 63 Pitcher multiple listing sales, and 26 Sign used DOWN Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle |l was honored as top sales club by 42-A 1 Otlier member. These honors mark 29 Bewitches 2 Heavenly a milestone! No other person 33 Sea eagles city riimnn ranmnra ninian has won them before for two 34 Up 3 Cross IHUUH UUULJU UHl'Jfc] years in a row. and Houn HGEHUB 35 German 4 Pismire rnraran anrara EUSSILLES' Active for 12 years in real Poll Lorberfeld article 5 Sign used by estate, Mr. Lorberfeld joined 36 Yellow 42-A nraranra nnranpi rann Thompson four years ago. Fa- for top producing sales man- ochers 6 South rannrc rannnm nnram termites miliar with specialized phases ager; Mrs. Joan Cushman, 37 Stuffed African nmn nrnrnRni Rranmta of the business, including new Rumson office manager; shirts town and resale homes and apart- Mrs. Elizabeth Lega of the 38 Abate •7 Harding's are a warning. ment rentals and manage- Middletown Gallery and Mrs. 39 Wreath P.M.G. nraannra PiRn ment, he was manager of the Laura Lehrkinder of his sales 40 Farm 8 Dined Annual Colony House apartments in staff here. . buildings 9 Sorcerers uuuu uuuuu CallTERMINIX!! New Brunswick, prior to join- 41 Requiem 10 "My friend • ' Fr«B Inspection for horns owners-. Termite-Infested Ing Thompson. or not, we offer you low-coat protection. $25,000 damags Other salespersons, who guarantee on qualified buildings and contents at small backed him in making the $70 in Fines Trade-In annual cost Our work,Is guaranteed by Bruce-Termlnlx Thompson-firm thrtopNorth^- ind~by~&k-Bruee-6o.7Wllti guarantee Insured by~Amer ern Monmouth Multiple list- lean Employers'. Insurance Co.- and made available for ing Service member agency Hie of the building. Over one mllljon homes made termite- for greatest volume in multi- free. ple listing sales, include Wil- By Motorist FOR PROTECTION AGAINST TERMITE8, FOR liam Lynri of toe MiddJetown RED BANK — In Munic PEST CONTROL-CALL THE PROFESSIONALS. Gallery, who won the award TERMINATES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10th BRUCE-TERMINIX COMPANY ipal Court, Judge Wil- liam I. Klatsky fined Wilbert JfcflBank 741-3838 Perth Amboy 442-2141 India Fires Rockets S. Wheeler, 440 Shrewsbury Trade-in any one of Asbury Park 775-0111 New Brunswick 247-9000 NEW DELHI (AP) - In the Ave., $30 for being an un- 12 months to March 1970 India licensed driver, $30 for using your old watches for a Freehold 462-1660 launched 7 rockets from its registration plates on anoth- Thumba rocket site in south- new • • . ern Kerala State, the gov- er vehicle and $10 for not hav- ernment said. The rockets ing a registration in his pos- IF YOU'RE BUYING A HOME. INSIST ON were engaged in scientific session. OMEGA A TERMINIX INSPECTION AND CLEARANCE. ejcploration of the upper at- George W. Zifchak, 34 But- mosphere. tonwood Drive, Fair Haven, was penalized $55 for driving ACCUTRON while impaired and had his the PERFECT license revoked, for six months. BULOVA Edward M. Stafford of GIFT FOR Eatontown paid $30 for allow- ing an unlicensed driver to MOVADO FATHER'S DAY operate his vehicle. • Pasquale Spagnuolo, 1515 Christensen Astronomy Rustic Drive, Oakhurst, was Picture yourself assessed $10 for failure to TISSOT have his auto inspected, $25 for contempt and. $5 for Scholarship Awarded and receive a generous ORTHO* parking in a prohibited area. MARLBORO — The Julius Julius S. Christensen, presi- He was giveri credit for eight S. Christensen $1,000 scholar- dent of Star Astronomy So- allowance of up to $75. ISOTOJT days in jail -: ship of Star Astronomy So- ciety Inc. The award is Arnold . Header, 257 granted annually to a Mon- This is the ideal opportunity to purchase a gift SPRAYETTE Shrewsbury Ave., was fined ciety Inc. has been' awarded $30 for having no license & to Miss Sallie Baliunas of mouth County high, school for graduation, a birthday, an anniversary or COMBINATION his possession. Morganville, a senior at senior who intends to make just a gift from you to you. John H. Parmenter, 17 Marlboro High School. astronomy and related stud- Lippincott Road, Little Sil- ies a career. 1 .Miss Baliunas was one of Come in and have a good look . . . ver, was assessed' $20 for six-applicants for the schol- Miss Baliunas took special careless driving, as was you can't mils getting a terrific value! arship, who were interviewed courses in astronomy at Hey- Christopher Burke, 38 Spruce den Planetarium sponsored Drive, Shrewsbury. and examined for interest and by the National Science Foun- Alsq for careless driving, knowledge of astronomy by.a dation, and also undertook Step-up to big quality, with an Steven E. Jonaitis of Wall panel of scientists consisting and completed independent Ariens Fairway riding mower. Township and Ronald A. of Dr. Editii Tetoo, astrono- research projects in that field. Buckalew, " 161-A Branch You've never seen a riding mower mer, Gerliard. Baule, Frank ' "She will enter* Villanova Ave., here, paid $20 each. University this fall, majoring that gives such on-the-spot per- '' Priebe, Gilbert McCaU, sci- EUSSILLES' formance and power where it Parking and contempt vio- in astronomy and physics. Kills almost all counts. lations drew similar fines for entists at Ft. Monmouth, and Thereafter, she intends to three people, each of whom work for a doctorate degree sucking 4nd Start enjoying riding mower com- paid $3 for over night park- in astronomy. Her goal is to 'Monmouth's Leading. Jewelen Since 1886 chewing insects. fort and dependability with the ing and $15 for contempt. Handy Thing to Have eventually man an extra-ter- Ariens Fairway. They were, Benjamin Sheard, restrial research center 26 BROAD ... AT THE CLOCK Attach to garden ' JOHANNESBURG, South hose-applies up CHECK THESE FEATURES: 112 Newman Springs Road, |/ Fln-N-FlHt, no-KJlp mowing Robert Marks, 12 Harrison Africa (AP) -. A tailor shop to 4 gallons. Ayes, and Howard Williams, bears this sign: "Hand stitch- ,t/ 4 iptidt fomrif nvtfM' ! y Etchkumtli sterling 117 Atlantic Ave,, Long ing by latest machines." J SiMfdMMBtchilU Branch. • yyfeMUN ' Peter A. Glover, 994 Nave- bttkmt sink River Road, Locust, was if IMsmrSnt fined $15 for obstructing traf- fic. |/?H.P.ot6HJ».MgliiM ROSE CARE Center Eatontown Stop in today and discover how • Feeds Roses! • Milt Sucking In- easy it is to operate... easier Junior Champ sects! SWARTZEL'S yet to own. • Controls weeds! Week Slated 5 fb. box foods FARM and GARDEN SUPPLIES MIDDLETOWN — Mayor and protect* Harold Foulks has pro- 20 PAINTS and HARDWARE CUE'S claimed the week of June 6 *SAVE$1 as "Junior Champ Week" in WITH COUPON FROM 645 HOLMDEL RD. HAZLET GREENHOUSES -the-township.—&~ — NUTROOUIDE MAGAZINE" Highway 35 Holmdel The proclamation was is- 264-2211 sued In conjunction with Jay- (b.r. Hmltt & MMdlMown) cees' eighth .. annual Junior LASSO BAR&LOUNGE Ampla Parking In Rear ¥ Champ Track and Field Meet to be tield tomorrow at the PORTER'S Middletown Township High Enjoyyour favorite drinis in our Texas sized goblets... School field, Tjndall Road, TREE SERVICE served by your friendly bartender, Don, .. sink into our plush , beginning at 9:30 a.m. comfortable barrel chairs and couches. .. . ••?, Township students 8 to 18 GARDEN CENTER are invited to 'participate in 95 Ave.-of-Two-Rlver* the competition. Entry\ BILLof FARE blanks- are available from Free Delivery ~ * school- gym teachers and For Lunch'Dinner, Late Snack Time... Our famous over, youngsters also may sign up 842-2336 stuffed deli sandwicltes — Corned Beef, Pastrami, Roast Beef' Yourself To These tomorrow before the start of Rumson & Char-Broiled Hamburger platters, desserts. the meet. . ) Hybrid > RHODODENDRONS PRIVET HEDGE Fridays and Saturdays 25 in a Bundle THE FABULOUS 5.10-5 Lawn Food CHRIS LOWELL QUARTET 10.6.4 TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY We Have 2 Truck* Operating 6 Days A Week Lawn Food To Iniure You of Prompt Service JOHNNY JOHNSTONE PEAT MOSS (At (be Piano) 4 Cubic Ft. -VHEE GUTTERS ON EVERY SIDING JOB CONTRACTED DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE, 1970 Restaurant at for 1.50 up FREE ESTIMATES Monmouth , LAROI VARIITY OF J fartnnlali (A-I C«v«rag«) MHCfU PC WATERMELON BAR 741-0175 or 938-2S05 Shopping Center j Ivergmni i- ROM luihti OPEN DAILY 11:30 Eatontown 542*6702 • Pull LID* of Lawn ami 4at4m IflUoliLLO & GARDEN CENO SHREWSBURY ALUMINUM ', SuapIlM •—featuring IMHI, Shrewsbury! N. J. I Ortko and Ortenfleld HWY. 36 291-0613 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Proauott • Open All Day Sunday — Large Parking And YOU'LL FIND US IN THI YILLOW PtfHS UNDIR IIDINOf CONTRACTORS. 12- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, IL'N'E 5, 1970 Children's letters to God agreement MKstete pennuta Puzzle 1.3 Warped 42Siieywoif 18 Bellows 1 43'Gimboll.- * we ma<,CHUCK: JOSTTHNK , CHUCK, «<0(K6L0VE By Martha i, De Witt 19 Apparel WAS IN A WINNING BALL 6AM£.., 43 Fondle HOW ABOUT WT7 ACROSS 23 Mr.'Burr 45 Fisherman's TITELMWI SVE HIM BACK HIS &OVE,THieWX.T, 1 Part of 44 Pindar's dellghtt 24 Scale s (^HAPA«EATTEAM?, abed products 46 Kitty " 25 Pi or sine 5 Colombian 45 Prohibit command 46 Wearers of 26 Birdlike Indians 27 Man's 47 Telephone 10 Seventh king loud or flag •••• clothing nickname 1 of Israel 28 Peels 48 Arabian !! 14 Demigod 49 Dissolves a state • ' union 29 Shiver 15 Foe 30 Drills 49 Half: pref. 16 Heavy book 54 Boomerang 50 Frolic 56 Exclamation 31 Century 17 From time components 51 Coconut, to time of regret Blondie 33 Naps fiber .:,•• 20 Expands 57 Buffoon 36 Boring 52 Verb suffix 21 The East 55 Isinglass 53 Post- -,;•«.• INSIST, DEAR- 59 Omar's 37 Viscous I WAS V/R0MS.' 22 Fib liquid ponement. IVE THOUGHT ABOUT THE 23 Buffoon product 39 Rectangular 55 Amalgamate ARGUMENT WE HAD LAST 24 Creeps 60 Be NIGHT AMD I ADMIT 28 Overlooks 61 Quarry Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle WAS WROMS 32 Washes DOWN 33 Challenges IMolt 34 "Leans upon 2 Man's name his-" 3 Mars 35 "-to 4 Civil injury laugh" 5 —, anyone? 36 Matador's 6 Cathode's opponents partner 37 Scarlett's 7 London's home royal stables 38 Miss Farrow 8 Doctors' 39 Shrivel group Mary Worth Sndie^o, kc, 197ft WmU rf|to MMmL 40 Manufac- 9 Summaries turer 10 Apparel OH? I'M SURE REEFHANSENlHOWCANA , NAVIGATION AND ROMANCE HAVE UTTLE IN COMMON.MY SWEET! 41 Rally 11 An •^H in unar \|III A SENSIBLE * SEAFARING MAN WHO ONCE Assiniboin I AS AWRY B IVE BEENTEaiNG liuL PERSON LIKE " TRU5TEOHISUFETOTHE 5HALLWEBe5TARTlKlG, symbols •DINES T0NI6HT B MARY HOW DREADFUL inMARV WOULDNT 5TAR5 REFUSE TO BE „ MARY? WEIL GET TO THE OPERA HOUSE JUST GUIDED BY THEM NOW? 2 •SPLENDOR WITH R CARRIED THAD /Ins—- • ABOUT THE TIME I 2 3 6 1 is 10 mmo \ 1MMRAL HANSENV MOORE, DARUN6? KRI55IE AND THAD COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY I AND CONNIE— •» ARE TAKING OFF 14 THEIR MAKEUP!. FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 6 ; . mmmm 17- Its—I -- -ft •j. •: IF TODAY I^WlJ^BlirfroAY-Relationships with women- wife, girlfriends, mother, female supervisor-will be pleasant and w beneficial, financially and emotionally. J . ARIES M LIBRA Sr 24 25 28 1• For fun and profit, go I You'll be tempted to . •HI _ . along with plans of put on act to cover 32 "FT otfiers rather than insisting on nervous uncertainty. Don't; it rrrjri 1 1rmi Andy Capp having your own way. isn't necessary. 35 .TAURUS SCORPIO 38 LPfl LJfT _. .. 'AVEMVFAULTS/ I'LLBUVTHAT- ' April 21-May 20 Oct.23-Nor.21 ROMANCE. Those PERSONAL. Emo- 41 42 I II 1 1 .FLO, BUTI'MNOTTHE, 5" 1 1 BEEN KISSIN* SOME. TSPETO KISS "WHAT'ST'TELL? close by will prove tional bias will color BOW ELSE! more worthy of love than any your thinking. Decisions made AN? TELL' "2/ new attraction, however glamo- now may.later seem lacking in •I 51 52 53 46 rous. v good sense. 47 48 11 u« 54 GEMINI .SAGITTARIUS mmtmm 57 ,May21-June20 fNov.22-Dec.20 54 LJn "• '% ' MONEY. Youil be ' This is a day for •H 1 1 mamm extravagant, especially catching more flies 59 for loved ones. Budget may be with honey than with vinegar. mmmm strained but you'll enjoy it. ; Control your usual frankness. CANCER CAPRICORN 'June21-Jnne2t Dec.21-Jan.19 Everything will be go- Affection you show Bridge Advice ing your way. No mat» will be warmly re- By ALFRED SHEINWOLD The Wizard of Id ter what your burdens, today turned, so don't hesitate to they'll seem light. express your feelings. Everybody knows how to East dealer 1 draw trumps without loss Both sides vulnerably, ; 4 J * Trip PU6^/Uee Pe»«lN& IMMUNE To when the opponents have a F^sJTi JA LEO AQUARIUS NORTH " Jan.20-Feb.18 total of five trumps, including • K9 f^W Healthy, cheerful Relatives may demand the jack. You lead out the *• * mental state makes attention. For family ace, king and queen. If the tliis excellent time to get opti- harmony, do what's needed jack doesn't drop by that mistic projects started. even if it's a bore. time, you throw the cards at WEST the framed portrait of Shein- • 6 VIRGO PISCES wold that adorns your man- C J842 Aug.22-Sept.22 'Feb. 19-March20 telpiece. (This valuable rem- O KJ985 SOCIAL LIFE. Intuition will tell you 4> 985 * Friends will be feeling that someone' else's edy is offered free'of charge, but I expect a commission ' SOUTH unusually sentimental and af- life style is not for you. Listen 4 AQ1O543 fectionate, so entertaining will to that inner voice. , from your framer.) A differ- ^ .None be a pleasure. ent method was adopted in . 0 76AZ today's hand, played in' the • AQ3 Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace 1967' European Champion- East South Weft ships. • 10 2 *. .3 <2 . 3 • THftT ' West opened the deuce of 49 4 with dummy's nine. with one club. This happened to lose to the (A Pocket Guide % jack, but declarer waa safe. 1 is available. Get yo,Ur copyj •THEV ALL SAID WHATBVER. WE'RE HAVIN If the defenders led dia- by sending 50 cents.to Red! FDR LUNCH IS CXM WITH THEM\' monds, ' declarer could Bank Register Iric.J,fcbx 3318ij ruff the second diamond with Grand Central Station, Hem dummy's king; and he could York N.Y. 10017.) 5 Beetle Bailey . • S TELL AH OUTW&HT LIE DOWM Oti -UE?/CECTAlNiy 'Trie coucti.. PVT. ZERO NOT/ INEEP •n-ieee 5£4/es 15 OUTSIDE ANP WANTS TO SEE Hi and Lois Pogo CHIP. (TlS (5CTTINS NOW,<3ODO SCWleTOI^R5 ELSE/ ABOUTd IS F/NO SOMETHINS 7£LB/JS/ON 1O READ/ A -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAVK • MIDDLETOWN, N J.: FRIDAY, JUNE 5. 1970 13 (jr^ron Clm8k Theater Okay Expected In Matawan Township Trip /ofnv r Y/iiYoungstersi n net AW MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - will be leased Jb y Wilbur ThMLe planner * asked that won site plan approval. The shrubs and no parking zones in Cliffwood with a JconcretL e The Planning Board la ex- Snaper, Eunuoni president of 148-unit garden apartment before approving it. plock, four-bay structure. MIDDLETOWN - A group Middletown, 07748. ThMe the marquee be set back pected to give approval June had been approved In ,1967. Also approved was a site The board asked that park- of underprivileged township making contributions are in- (he burgeoning Music Mak- to tiie building line, eight 17 to a site plan for the first. but the new plan called for plan for the B and B Auto ing be provided for 20 cars youngsters will be treated to vited to buy tickets for them- ers Croup, which is building parking spaces at the front of Uio annijai Jaycee Football movie theater in the Mata- several theaters in the coun- several modifications. Radiator and Glass Repair, and the area between the selves. Round-trip bus trans- the building and 17 spaces fac- • The board asked for pro- which is replacing its pres- building and the highway be Classic in Princeton through portation will be provided by wan area. ty- ' ing the rear line be moved to visions for fire hydrants, ent frame building on Rt. 35 paved. the combined efforts of Mid- the Jaycees. The 400-scat Twin-M Cine The board expressed con- other locations, placement of dletown Helps Its Own and Half the cost of all tickets ma is planned for a tract cern for proper setbacks, bumber stops at all parking the Middletown Jaycces. purchased will be returned of land west of Rt. 34 by Wil- screening and parking fa- spaces and a stockade fence Plan Pleasure Diving One of the largest fund-rals- to Middletown in the form of liam Daniels, owner of the cilities. Attorney for the at the back line of Jhe prop- TOKYO (AP)-A Japanese stay 66 feet under water for ing ocean leisure industry adjacent shopping center Ing events in the state, the Jaycee donations to local developer, Philip J. Blan- erty adjacent to homes. firm has completed designs about 30 minutes, Kyodo news south of Lloyd Road. da Jr., said the recommen- will require underwater plea- exhibition game between the charities. for a 50-pasBenger tourist sub- service reported. It said the Further information is Mr. Daniels will develop dations would be included in The Bel-Air apartment New York Giants and Phila- marine that will be able to company believes the expand- sure ships. delphia Eagles will be held available from Donald the $115,000 theater, which revised plans. complex off Aberdeen Road, Saturday, Sept. 5, at Palmer Skrivanck, MHIO president, - Stadium, i and Robert Warendorf, Jay- -.,%> Residents are being asked cee chairman. to donate $4 to cover the cost .of a ticket for one child. ;n£hecks should bo made pay- Red Bank GRAND OPENING SALE Kable t" the Middletown Jay- r c?es and sent to Jaycee Clas- m Outing, c/n Middletown Jaycees Get ps Its Own, P. 0; Box 150, State Award COMES TO ATLANTIC* CITY — The Gets Red Bank Jaycees were hon- ored at the state Jaycee con- Grant vention here. HAZLJET State president Jerry No- wicki presented the- Red Same tamous QUALITY & SERVICE — UNBEATABLE DISCOUNT PRICES^ $75,000 Bank chapter president Wil- UNION BEACH—The Bay- liam McQueeney, an. award iBbre'Regional Sewerage Au- for community development.. OPEN 1 BRANCH BROOK ROCKS THE POOL MARKET >PEN |*tttdrity'has beejj' granted a The chapter was ranked SUNDAYS SUNDAYS ;j$?5,()0b loan frdm| the state sixth in the state out of 150 HAmto5PM 11 A* t» 5 PM ; [Department of Environmental chapters of 50 members and WE TELL IT LIKE IT IS... POOL & FILTER PACKAGES iProtectlon, _J]he_Junds ^_are_ d l]earmarked for engineering de- WINTGRIZBD 20 GAUGE VINYL LINERS ij work on the $9.1 million The chapter received firsts in community development, These pools can be left up all year onal treatment system: publications and community CHECK OUR QUALITY —CHECK OUR PRICE f j^uje | state Environmental health and safety; seconds in !• Protection unit has loaned the chapter management and I'local authority a total of »118,- ways and means, and thirds I;313,thus far, all of the money in international involvement * (going toward preliminary en- and recreation and sports. gineering for the Holmdel- For all around chapter ex. (Hazlet-Union Beach regional cellence, the Red Bank Jay- fsystem. cees were awarded second ; After a special meeting, place. (Wiled to accept the fSfljn. authority chairman An- :drew L. Simonsen, Holmdel, isaid the unit expected design 4-H Horse \ completion by the end of the • Bridge type cpmlruction • Painted galvanized steel wall f%^ • Da* like 6" top toll (year and predicted the proj< Show Set • Painted galvanized steel wall IjecJ wo\ild be ready for bond- • Heavy duty 20 gouge Vinyl liner FREEHOLD - The 4-H can be left up all year stronger than ever * new 1970 • Heavy duty 20 gauge vinyl limf I r ing "early next year." horse show will be held Tues- can be left up all year K- -Completion date for the tri- day, June 30, through Fri- BRANCH BROOK'S LOWEST PRICE EVER ALUMINUM WALL SUPER GIBRALTER lown regional system has day, July 3, at the Great been scheduled for June of Monmouth Fair, Freehold UNBEATABLE POOL and • CMDUW rtJmri Jtduoj • Hnvy July 20 gmtgi vinyl liwf 1972. Raceway, with a gymkhana and honor guard parade on FILTER PACKAGES • f«ftnp»4b»4mB lariat W» • Ttlisnpfol top «*** Mm roils Saturday, July 4. - ivllMlkI» f«4t* W pole - bending competition; 2 /0 Certificate! Friday, July 3 — western per- BRANCH BROOK % • Hw»y Arty 38 GRAND OPENING •oug« wintu* of Deposit formance competition. BONUS COUPON hti viqrl lioir Grooming and model lOOIb.DRUM hi woll fur On Two Year classes stress the animal — V Certificates his conformation and how he HTH GRANULAR has been groomed by his 18'xM"P00l of Deposit 4-H owners, while perfor- CHLORINE and FILTER mance classes emphasize the • Depoilti luml Or to S J3W tt»,0W bj T.D.l.C. rider, and how well he has trained and can handle his 379 24'xWPOOl animal. 24'x46".PO0l Important—FkataNcta—Sufficient quonlitiM There will be no tack •f this item or* fa ilsde new and wi8 M MM en and FILTER classes or mare and foal ofiral f 24W 65.00 25'x16'x4 75.00 90.00 PACKAGE 396. DON'T WAIT FOR THE "HOT-WEATHER" RUSH NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY... 1 Gas Kitchens by Kitchen Masters FOR USE IN POOlSopteU MTOMITE - ,> • NOW IS THE TIME YOU SAVE %%% 1600 CPH 'FILTERED WATER 31'x16'x4' ; ., .It's SPRINGTIME at K.M. and . • > SPIN FILTER • Stohttit PACKAGE FOR USE IN POOLS up to 24' we've 'come-up' with really - - - siitl hink 481. OVAL REPLACEMENT LINERS • Sill ptlminj 2000 GPH FILTERED WATER Come to K.M. showroom today 99 ALSO, IN STOCK AT LOW, LOW • New! Design Styles ...moot frlomtly professional peo- pump 79 z;r.i.. QQ99 introducing the new 1970 ple who will help you with,,. • Intkwoili DISCOUNT PRICES > New! Colors & Finishes 1DBJAB...PLANNINO tncl ESTI- ^. volvt MATES at no obligation to you. PRINCESS OVAL I—aJVew! Appliances Brlnn In your room sizes! nH- MEMBER K.M. CABINETS AtlH • 12" REDWOOD SUM DECK • POOL ACCESSORIES A AVAILABLE! ONLY AT KITCH- Sensational Pool Buys New! Ideas EN MASTER SHOWROOMS! Winterized Liners ENCIRCLES ENTIRE POOL .CHLORINE DISPENSER 99c HAND SKIMMER :. . . . 1.69 j Save! BILNOR MUSKIN Htavy duly 20 gouge winleiiitd vinyl AUTO. SURFACE SKIMMER.. . 3.99 f linir can b* left up oil y«ar BOTTOM VACUUM. 2.99 •- Direct From Factory I2 x36" $39. 15'x48" $139. • Factory pr«-tloj«d wall (or easier Inilalla- TEST KIT 1.99 15'x48' $99. 18'x48" t... $150. lion, no null or built ' REPLACEMENT VACUUM HOSE •- No. deposit over required PER 6 FOOT-LENGTH 1.50 • Bank Financing 18'x4B" .... $129. 24'x48".... $229. f f CLEAN UP YOUR POOL NOW... OPift DAILY 10-5 • SAT. 10-5 18'xl2'x4' 24 xT2'x4 WE STOCK A COMPUTE SELECTION OF • SUNDAY 1-5 URB 6" LEDGE POOL All POOL CHEMICALS $ $ $ • SHOCK TREATMENT • AlOAECIDB • WID.-FRI. 10-? , striped wall $190. • WATER CLARIFIER • CHLORINE 295 395 540 Af "IMHCH HOOK'S 10W DISCOUNT MICH > KITCHEN ^ MASTERS 1 3>0 ROUTE 36, HAZLET, N.J. • 787-6897 2113 HIGHWAY 35 Belwean Laurel and Union Avanuat r OAKHURST, N. J. MONDAYrrrruFRIDAY10AMlo9PM» SATURDAY 10 AM to 6 PM* SUNDAY 11 AM to5PM r ' FOR HOME SERVICE CALL COLLECT BRANCH BROOK CO., NEWARK — 223 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE—484-3900 ! 4934131 Nat KipomibU for typographical anon • Prkw qsod Ihro Wed. Jun* lOlh. 14 -THE DAILY RECISTER. R£D BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.- FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1970 Bayonnc Bloomfield/MonrcUir Boonton Oldwell Clifton Eatt Rutherford Leader Buick. Inc. North Essex Buick Co., Inc. Scerba Brothers, Inc. Justus Buick Company Han Buick Company Bergen Auto Company Englewood FlemingtoD Hackensack Union County Buick Company StilTman&Hoag.Inc Circle Buick Company : Whelan Pontiac-Buick Jack Schleln BulckOpei Lakewood Long Branch "Manatquan Mprristown Ray Auer Buick tnc Finn Buick, Inc RussetlB. Case & Son G'DonncllBuictc.Inc. NetvBraruwlck - New Shrewsbury Newton . ,• Paterson Perth Amboy De Angela Buick. Inc. Bob White Buick. Inc Ideal Pontiac-Buick, Inc. Bcllcviilc-Nutlcy Buick Co Leschel Buick-Opei Inc Polkowitz Motors Pompton Lakes Rahtvay RidgCHOOd '; ' South Orange bumntit Daniel Motors, Inc Amon Motor Car Co Higgms Buick, Inc. Maple Buick,Tnc. idle Buicl Co Tom* River. Union Waihington WettfkM Wett New York Lwter Glenn Buick Banner Pontiac-Buick Opel. Inc Gaylin Buick, Inc. Undeman Buick Co. Hansen Buick, Inc. \ » we only see you at weddings, Bar Mitzvahs, anniversaries, -V1,' and when you want to buy a new car? '• VltVenough to give a person a complex. deals on both. Consider it done. ' t 1 '"* However, we don't mind. We'll tell you which car is right for you. We'll tell you So why wait to wangle favors? Come see your > That s what a relative is for, right? Especially when it how Buick value pays off when it comes to trade-in brother-in-law, the Buick Dealer Group member, comes to giving someone in the family a good deal. tirnev(We must be pretty good at this. Because our Andifwedon'tseeyousoon.weilprobablysfie . And since you need a new car, were both in luck. sales are up 26.1%. Other car dealers cannot say the you at Cousin Harold's sons wedding. •Because we re yyour brothers-in-law in the car business. ' same.) — " " " And whatcars. And another thing you expect a brother-in-law to e Big beautiful Buicks: Nice little Opels. Family-type High Court Reverses Conviction of By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI creased the fine to $290 so the practice of law by but there developed to many days, that of preparing deeds, gave," he said. charge for them. When an at- TRENTON — The. state Su- that it "would act as a deter- licensed real estate broker but ramifications that it could not bonds, mortgages, leases, re- Mr. Bander said he was torney prepares the forms, preme Court yesterday re- rent to others." merely singled out those acts be intelligently considered. leases, agreements or assign- "delighted," when he learned there is a. charge for them. versed a precendent-settlng Mr. Bander specifically was of a real estate broker which, Suit Suggested ments. Instead, an attorney of the decision. "It was a Some attorneys have sym- Monmouth County Court de- charged with violating even H considered the prac- "As to that issue," contin- had to prepare the forms. hard road to hoe but I had pathized with the plight of the cision which found an Asbury N.J.S.A. 2A:170-78 which pro- tice of law, would not subject ued the opinion, "it Is sug- This Supreme Court deci- faith that we were right and brokers but others feel that Park real estate broker guil- hibits any person not licensed him to criminal punishment." gested that an answer might sion doesn't change much. A they were wrong." it is practicing law and that ty of illegally practicing law as an attorney from practic- After overturning the con- be obtained in a separate suit broker can resume preparing Real estate brokers feel only one who hag been admit- by preparing certain legal ing law or posing as a law- viction, the court said it did for an injunction against the these forms, but Kenneth L. that to have an attorney pre- ted to the Bar should be per- forms. yer. not need to reach the ques- type of acts undertake" *••• •• Walker, past president of the pare the forms Instead of mitted to prepare the forms. At the same time, the The real estate broker, tion whether the defendant's fendant or for a declaratory Monmouth County Board of themselves is an extreme Real estate brokers are re- state's highest court suggest- through his attorney, Daniel actions constituted an unau- judgment. Realtors and secretary of the hardship on the buyers and quired to take certain courses ed that a civil suit be filed J. O'Hern of Red Bank, main- thorized practice of law. "In this manner a complete New Jersey Association of sellers who would have to and examinations to become to ultimately lead to a deci- tained that the provisions of "This opinion is not to be and detailed record could be Realtor Boards, warned that wait on the availability of an qualified. Among these sion to an age old question: N.J.S.A. 2A:170-81 excluded understood to mean that what made disclosing the extent, he does so at his peril. attorney to prepare the docu- courses is the drawing of con- Does a real estate broker en- from the practice of law cer- defendant here did," said Jus- length of existence, effect and This decision didn't answer ments. Sometimes, time is of tracts for sale of property gage in the practice of law tain forms prepared by a li- tice Vincent Hanemen who result of the performance of the overall question, he said, the essence In a sale, they deeds. by preparing contracts for censed real estate broker or wrote the unanimous decision, similar acts by real estate It just said that a broker pre- say. This question of the prac- the sale of property? anyone employed by him. "does not constitute the prac- brokers generally and .the paring the forms could not The brokers also felt that tice of law as it pertains to The Supreme Court over- In his ruling, Judge Mc- tice of law or that such con- public need for such service. be found guilty under the Dis- their preparation of contracts property has been argued na- turned the conviction of Irv- Gowan declared this exemp- duct by one not a member of This court could then give a orderly Persons Act, was similar to that of a car tionwide. Some states permit ing L. Bander of West Allen- tion provision to be unconsti> the Bar of this state is au- valued and intelligent reply to Mri Walker said that a suit salesman who prepares legal brokers to use forms ap- hurst who was convicted in tutional and a nullity. thorized or condoned by this such an inquiry." might be filed by both. the documents. proved by a state board but Asbury Park Municipal Court Court's Finding court. Judge McGowan's decision state Bar Association and the Another argument by the not to charge for the service and fined $25. That court con- The state Supreme Court, The court said the question of last June 18 required real state Board of Realtors to re- brokers was that their prep- or to give legal advice. Some viction had been upheld by however, in a seven-page of Mr. Bander's acts were estate brokers throughout the solve the question. "We were aration of the documents states don't permit it. New County Court Judge M, Ray- opinion, said "the legislature partially explored during the state to discontinue a practice waiting for the Supreme Court was an . added service for Jersey may soon make its po- mond . McGowan who in- did not attempt to authorize oral argument of the matter . which dated back to colonial decision and the directions it their clients and they did not sition clear. •IlilllM^ mmimr Will 'I: RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1970 —15 Rumson Executive Shows on By JANE FODERARO (or over -the - counter yard- ' (Editor's Note: Toe Business age.) Personality feature will be The company, founded by •discontinued during the sum- his father-in-law, was one of Business mer months. It is scheduled the pioneers in synthetics to resume In the fall.) and is noted for sharkskins. Personality RUMSQN — Robert E. Moreover it has become an Berg leaves his Rumson innovator in knits, especially Road home each morning and printed knits. For men, Mr. Berg says catches the 6:24 train out of The prints, in fact, repre- the. latest style is the knitted Red Bank to.head Folker sent about one third of the jacket. "We're now in the Fabrics, Corp. hi New York, total business ("We do a midst of a menswear explo- STUDENT GOVERNMENT — Members of Hie student government from Monmouth Regional High School, New a $10-millidn; firm • that'& custom business on a volume sion," he adds. "Men no 'known in the trade as a "cre- basis," he says.) While longer want the .white shirt Shrewsbury, last night attended the regular meeting of the New Shrewsbury Council and observed proceedings. ative converter.'.' the dramatic Pucci designs and tie. They go for the Seated, from the left, are Marge Westlalce, Judy Gordon, Karen Ruziclca, Allen Abels, Michael McCail, Cindy are still in the fashion pic- bright colors and prints." Bullard and Arthur Cooper. Standing behind their counterparts are, from the left, Councilman Edward Stashak, ' According to Mr. Berg, a ture, he reports, the corning (He himself dresses fashion- converter is a business that's designs are of the primitive, ably though rather conserva- Aldee G. Miller, Thomas Ruzicka, Mayor Francis L. Cooper, Councilman Lawrence J. Kink, Dale H. Shlck and Ir- uniquely American . . ,' one Aztec variety. tively. A native New Yorker, ving Cohen. • . I.(Register Staff Photo) ''that's peculiar to New York • There's no formula for find- he says that New York men City ... and as "volatile and ing a new design, says.Mr. are traditionally conservative unpredictable" as its first Berg. However, he notes that and were the last to give up cousin, the fashion industry. style dictates fabric. For in- wearing hats on the street.) Role Played Down As one of the largest con- stance, rthe mini" skirt re- Monmouth Regional |Jroup Robert E.' Berg quires a'heavier .material be- verters and one of the few : While he's in a high-pres- that develops new fabrics;' "You never know when the cause "(Ps so skimpy, it sure business, Mr. Berg tends Folker designs, commissions season will break wide open. needs 'some weight to keep and distributes millions of it in place." And he predicts to be low-key, speaking quiet- yards of material to clothe But, as long as we we can that flimsier materials will ly and playing down his per- Joins Municipal Officials Americans, both men and get the lead on a successful be used for the midi-skirt sonal role. women, each year. The qom- line, we can keep it." now hovering on the horizon When's he's at home, he • NEW SHREWSBURY — A student council from Mon- Voting against the measure this time were Councilmen, pany does not manufacture And so, his early departure of the fall fashion scene. plays golf and paddle tennis mouth Regional High School last night attended,the Bor- Cohen, Kirk and Shlck; with Mayor Cooper and CouncUmen fabric. Rather, the em- from Rumson helps him get Women Adaptable at Deal Golf and Country ough Council meeting, observing proceedings while the town Stashak, Miller and Ruzicka, in favor. phasis to on creating new a jump on the. day. "We The executive, who joined Club. He serves on the board fathers conducted regular business. . Councilman Kirk said he objected to the speedy way lines and getting them into move at a brisk pace," he Folker in 1941, is/philosophi- of directors of Riverview Mayor Francis L. Cooper introduced^ "Mayor" Allen in which the measure was introduced, without adequate dis- tiie marketplace at the right comments. "We go in with a cal about controversies over Hospital and enters into a cussion; with Mayor Cooper stating that the measure, had - moment. >& Abels and "CouncUmen" Arthur Cooper, Karen Ruzicka, plan that We're prepared to hem length. "You kntfw, niimb&r of community efforts Judy Gordon, Marge WesUake,- Cindy Bullard and Michael been discussed and that it should be passed as soon as possi- Like Snow Business change." when a style like this tomes that involve his wife, Dottie, ble, with any proposed amendments, being introduced later. in, women start out by hat- ' whom he says has "great ar- McCall, who shared the council table with their .senior .. Mr. Berg compares fabric Efforts Coordinated counterparts. The measure is designed to authorize expenditure of conversion with show busi- As president, Mr. Berg ing It, but.end up wearing it. tistic talent." Mr. and, Mr! sums for small purchases. As Councilman Miller said, "It nessl A converter looks for pulls together all the mer- They want change and they Berg are' the parents of Council was divided, with Mayor Cooper casting the only covers purchases of around $10 or so." the Buccess, the big hit. And chandising efforts of the want to wear what's accept- three daughters, Pati and deciding vote for introduction of a "Stockpiling Ordinance" PERMITS EXTENDED so does everybody else. firm's various divisions —' ed. Remember the ugly sack Brenda, who are married, which will be discussed at a public hearing scheduled for With Councilman Cohen voting against, council approved "We have to be flexible, which include menswear, dress? Well, they even wore and Barbara, a college stu- the July regular session of council. a temporary extension of mining permits within die borough ready to move," he says. knits, prints and retail goods that. . ." dent. • •,.. THOSE AGAINST until Dec, 31. Voting against the measure were Republican Council- It was pointed out that a "Mining Ordinance" revision men Lawrence J. Kirk, Dale H. Stuck and Edward Stashak. had been on the agenda of two. different councils for the past Voting in favor were Independents Thomas Ruzicka, who two years, but as borough attorney Milton A. Mausner said, introduced the ordinance, and ^Irving Cohen, Democrat "council has not yet been satisfied with its wording even Ham Radio Antenna Mast Aldee G. Miller, and Mayor Cooper. though seven or eight drafts have been submitted to date." The ordinance stipulates that no person, firm or corpora- Councilman Miller said that since no ordinance is yet tion shall maintain, pile or. store sand,, gravel, dirt, earth, in existence, these permits should be temporarily renewed clay, loam, minerals, stone, rock or dirt except: and Councilman Stashak agreed by stating that the non- . Where such stockpiling results from construction of a existence of the ordinance is not the fault of the licensees Holmdel . building for which a building permit has been issued and APPROVAL AWAITED for which no certificate of occupancy can be issued until Renewal of liquor licenses within the borough was held HOLMDEL — By a four-to- 8 Donner St., to support an on the premise that it is le- Jack Sipress, abstained from such stockpile has first been removed; ,.' over pending state approval of the applications, before the three vote, the Planning amateur radio antenna would gally possible for a man to the vote because he had not Where such stockpiling is used as a part of a land- municipal authority can issue the licenses. Board has denied* an applica- have a detrimental effect on use his own jiand to best ad- attended the public hearing scaping program, provided it is not dust-producing; In response to complaints against nuisance created by tion to allow installation of a nearby properties. vantage," but added that on the tower question, but And, where a pile is located in a recognized industrial juvenile mini-bike users, council informed citizens that It ham radio antenna tower be- :. A resolution introduced at "our ordinance requires, us to said he agreed with the mi- zone provided site plan approval has been granted by the is up to them to file complaints. nority vote. —hind- a-Donner ^U- residence^ lh'ili^Bgsjg d djjllti J itlll P|aruiing Board for suchi a. pileor for the Musby for which If the police are called and catch a juvenile riding such a The decision climaxed cause a hazard or economic the pile is an accessory use. 7" ' bike on" a public road, then the parents will be liable to a irieeting'by Mayor David Co- loss to adjacent property." The segment of the subdi- more than two months of con- hen called for denial- of the vision ordinance that fired No such pile can be in excess of 20 feet in height from fine of up to $50., If a -noise nuisance is created, council the elevation of the nearest paved or public road; and it sideration by the board, in- application,' "based upon the Division on Votes the original argument over pointed out, it is up to the citizen concerned to sign out a cluding a lengthy special testimony In the public hear- The denial was supported must be covered or dampened to prevent creation of dust. complaint under existing ordinances, so that action can be hearing called last month on ing,'' and because of the the radio antenna tower was SPLIT ON PURCHASING taken against the offender or offenders. the tower question. At the "lack of natural screening by Paul Jarinuzzo, Harry K. generally criticized by the Council was again divided, with a different composition, In a token gesture of appreciation to the student council, '.core of the hearing was the features" on the Buus proper, Lubkert, and Harry S. Wil- board for its foggy wording, over adoption of a purchasing control system, naming cer- and "because, being commuters, and being unable to take question of whether the 50- ty. ley. ; and is one of the sections tain borough officials who could authorize spot purchases, you out to dinner or lunch," Mayor Cooper presented each foot-htgh windmill tower , Mr. Cohen said the board Aliped on the other side covered in an amendment'to thus easing the burden of the treasurer's office. member of the student council with a candy bar. planned by Robert G. Buus, could "accept the application were Planning Board Chair- man Larrabee M. Smith, the ordinance forwarded last John P. Wadington, and Ar- night' to the Township Com- thur E. Judd. mittee for its consideration. Collegians Before his vote, Mr. Wad- Revisions in the long and Electronic Associates Win ington ^ald he had given the detailed subdivision code will matter a great deal of con- "clarify procedural' mat- ters," according to Mr. sideration but thought it was Smith, such,as the granting $el Parley Tonight "not a reasonable intent of : LINCROFT — An organiza- town, a New York University of .waivers without public for Safety the ordinance to allow the hearings, tional meeting of Red Bank student and a steering com- EATONTOWN -Electronic six departments of EAI's com- area college students planning mittee member said, "Our board to completely disap- ment and the machine tool of merit. But the main aim of the re- Associates Inc., West Long puter division: the model and electrical assembly de- Appreciation Told antiwar action this summer aim is to unite members of prove of the site plan." Branch, was top award win- shop, capacitor operations, will be held tonight at 8:30 the antiwar movement and to vision will be to set up a sys- partments. The laboratory Mr. Conlon expressed his He added that Mr. Buus tem requiring "improvement ner at last night's 42d annual the machine shop, quality and the machine tool depart- department's appreciation to in the First Unitarian form a base for local antiwar should be allowed to resubmlt safety awards dinner spon- control, experimental assem- action," installation plans" forcing ment received group awards all firms participating In the Church, West Front St,\ his plans until they met the sored by the state Depart- bly and the finishing shop. as well. Other members of the steer- board specifications, and developers to submit detailed ment of Labor and Industry The graphics and instruments state wide Inter-Plant Safety The steering committee of Bendlx Corp. of Eatontown Contest. the group, University Stu- ing committee and their.col- warned that "denial will set plans for public improve- and the Monmouth County division of the firm received leges are: Ruth Campbell, a precedent causing difficul- ments in their subdivisions, Safety Council in Old Orch- a division citation of merit, and Holmdel was awarded ci- Joseph C. Bcrka. chair- dents for Peace—Strike Ac- Fair Haven, Skidmore; John tations of merit In its ship- tion, will plan activities en- ties In the future." giving specific dates for the ard Country dub., and the production depart- man of the Safety Council's R. Glaser, Fair Haven, Mr. Smith commented that ment of the division received ping, receiving and prepack Industrial' safety committee, compassing a wide range of completion of each Item. James Conlon, deputy direc- department; its service and political beliefs, and has Princeton j, Both York, Deal, while testimony at tho public an additional citation on its presented certificates to more Connecticut Allege; Fred hearing had stated that tho The board is hoping the tor of tho department's Di- own. repair department and sever- than 100 individuals who at- asked all college students re- vision of Engineering and al testing and assembly de- turn i m,' to the greater Red Cohen; and Ralph Mllnes Jr.v tower could cause property schedule will halt the in- tended at least three of four Mlddletown, Rutgers - Now depreciation of about 5 per creasingly common problem Safety, presented eight cita- Finally, a departmental partments. safety seminars sponsored by Bank area to attend the meet- tions of merit and a de- group award was presented ing to help make plans. Brunswick; Cheryl Letter-, cent, a similar toworaifeet of new home owners needing; Industry group awards the council in April In Mon* baum, Interlaken, Rutgers- high, which would bo ORK , emergency certificates of oc- partmental group award to to quality control. mouth Shopping Center. Newark;! Pat Hopklna, Mid-, the West Long Branch firm went to Salmon Paper Box ("Coming , home to Mon- 1 lowed under the present ordi- 'cupnncy because of contract M &'T Chemicals Inc., Ma- Co. or Matawan and Atlantic mouth County, can be a lone- dletown, Boston University; nance, would hava much the misunderstandings or finan- for its Outstanding safety The largest number of cer- tawan, received six awards. Semi-Conductor Division of tificates was received by Jer- ly and, frustrating experience Erie 8, Edelman, Pair ha- same effect, cial emergencies when side- record lit 1969. ' Citations of merit went to the ven, Cornell, and Al Wood- • Cited for Merit Asbury Park. sey Central Power PANELING SALE SPLIT RAIL COVER-ALL PANELS MonmoUfh • REAL WOOD FENCE WAYNE AJIalXM • UNFINISHED 1 POST—2 10 Ft. similarly low-prlcad • GOOD FOR ALL- RAILS Whlt4jw.ll, Plus 370 Fed. PURPOSE WALL CREOSOTED Media UK and HORSE KRUNC add M.2B PANELING ractppabje tire BELOW GROUND oft your oar. END STAPLED • Top notch feed for all ages and 4x7 breeds of horses •. Reduces waste. Easily digested by 10 Ft. " young colts and horses 4x8 2 Section Kl till. NEW! • Develops and maintains bone EXACTA structure; conditions and gives more SEE THE FRIENDLY GUYS AT WAGERING stamina MIDDLETOWN RED BANK NOW thru AUGUST 8 FRED D. WIKOFF CO. OCEANPORT, N.J. COMING HI-LIGHTS LUMBER 2 mllei from Garden St. Parkway, bit 10S 23* MAPLI AVE. OCEANPORT HANDICAP TIRE CO. and SUPPLY CO. outdoor and Indoor dining terraces Sat. June 6 RED IANK 741-5500 GRAHbSTAND*Z.25 1325 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN CHILDREH Uncen IS HOT ACUITTlO COLLEEN STAKES Cor. Pearl and Wall, Rt. lank W«f.,JuntlO 747-0552 MON. and WED. t-6 Dell,- 7H0 AJ4-Ii» r.M.i SAT. 7i» A.M,.» P.M. POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM TUIS..THU»S.."*l.9.f 671-2484 ' SAT. «i30.B P.M. 0, Large Field Awaits Oceanport Handicap OCEANPORT - Nathan L. If trainer D. R. Small ac- Although Mister Diz Cohen's Mister Diz is expect- cepts the impost for Mis-hasn't won a stakes yet this , ed to be the starting high ter Diz, the 4-year-old Mary- year, he has earned $34,730. land-bred son of Panacean He finished second in the. weight with 119 pounds and will be seeking his first Riggs Handicap and third in head a large field for Mon- stakes victory of the year. the Jennings Handicap at mouth Park's $25,000-added T. R. Trout's Balustrade, Pimlico. Oceanport Handicap tomor- who pulled a major upset In Balustrade earned a chance . row. , the inaugural running of the in the Oceanport with an Monmouth (invitational) two' allowance victory over the 1ST—44,300; Clung.; 3&4 yo: 1,',-m. Plying Heir (Blumi 12.90 7.40 4.60 years ago, will probably head turf at Garden State on May Bad Lad (E. Mftplej 13.00 7.*0 Demon Maid (Hole) s,jo Mister Diz's opposition. 13. He took the Walter Haight 2NXt-44,OOO; Cimg.: 3 yo; 6-(. Jeff the Doc (C'm'ni 10.40 10.40 7,40 Racing Secretary Kenneth Handicap at Laurel earlier Ray Bee (Imparato) 19.40 11.20 New Team (Cunlmano) 4,60 Lennox said he expects a this year. (UAir.y noiJBi.r. ct-is> PAID sun.) 3Rl>-«S,000; Mrtn. Bfi. Wl. 5-f, large field to line up in the Should the Oceanport have at H'« Roy'l Orbit (K'lal) IB 00 7,fto 5.20 Val)aurl< tmum) &.w v,M one-mile turf feature. to be split, it would be the of Charlies CLtpper (LO(Ucrclo) 3.BO VTH—M.DO0; Clmg.; 3 yo; f,; 6-(, Other possible starters in- fifth time in five years the to Mydottle (Tejada) 6,40 AM) 3,40 Flying Shuttle (8. Maple) 11.80 6.2(1 clude Tartan Stable's lone- race had to be run in two di- Prlnceu Myatlque (Cunlmanoi 3.40 visions. « WH-~4,3O0; Clnti.; 4-up; (4m; 1A some River (115), S. C. Clark Oooi genie JSornVnei 14.80 6.60 4,20 •Spin' Wins tternon) 7,60 5.40 Jr.'s Shadow Brook (115), >ll«h i Hole I 3.40 (3-S) I'Aln $Wi. Cragwood Stable's Mr. Lead- Jockey Carlos H. Marquez .^lf-^M.000; Alw.; 344 yo; 6(. Kl»t*d Prince (PTs'nj 10.80 6.00 3.20 er (114), H. W. Fisher's Bold rode A Brandy Spin around lmabove (Kaltal) . - - .' Mariner (112), Frank Tor- horses on the final turn and tora's Sea Castle (112), Hen- then pulled off to a six-length ry H. Heckt's Third Monarch victory in the $12,000 feature (112), J. A. Manfuso's At- race yesterday. empt To Spin (111), Burton A Brandy Spin posted a J (Camy) 2,80 Farm's Gracious Knight ,000; Clmg.; 4-up; 1%-m. 1:39 clocking for the mile over JJcWe Purrr (Maplsplsi 17.80 7,20 4.40 (111), Sturz and Buxton's The a muddy track and paid $9.20, TH5lcl)) 4.8480 2(12.(10 B<<1 S 106 (TJiomburm 4.60 Drizzler (110), East Acres' $4.20 and $3. Say Not So, the (B-n TAID SMUO Northern Bay (109) and C.C. favorite, got up to be sec- MANUI.K—»l,30»,00() Nowack's Hoist Sail (108) ond and paid $3.80 and $2.80, and Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas' while the show payoff on Dr. Fort Yacht Club Stretchapoint (107). Zetzel was $2.80. ^ Officerf KUMSON — Charles Jace- nqimui Way to Start Your Day... Ion of Eatontown has been named commodore and John 18- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.t FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1970. Gilbert, Hebert Tied In Kemper Open Golf CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)' - Former Masters champion Pre-tourney favorite Jack Hebert, who played early Longshot Gibby Gilbert bird- Art Wall, Tom Weiskopf, Nicklaus had a 73, well back, In the morning, had more ied his final hole yesterday Mike Hill and Bob Lunn fol- and defending champion Dale than his opponents to worry for a six-under-par 66 and lowed at 68, while Arnold Douglass took a 72. Lee Tre- about. The personable vet- tied veteran Lionel Hebert Palmer, 58-year-old Sam vino managed only a 73. eran from the Louisiana Ca- for the first-round lead in the Snead.and Gene Littler head- Billy Casper and Gary jun Country had to sweat out $150,000 Komper Open Golf ed the group at 69. . Player are not competing. the threat of a rainout. Tournament. The 29-year-old Gilbert, a former club pro from Holly- Griffith Wins wood, Fla., is in his first full year on the tour. He finished seventh' at Do- Verdict in 10 ral, his first tournament this year in February, then star- Over Dane tled the golfing world with a victory in the tough Houston COPENHAGEN (AP) - Champions International Emile Griffith, the former about a month ago, < world welterweight and mid- Birdies Eight dleweight champion, floored The 42-year-old Hebert, Tom Bogs twice last- night who scored the last of Ills five and went on to win a de- victories in the Florida Citrus open in 1866, had eight birdies cisive decision in' 10 rounds in his sparkling round on the over the previously unbeaten Quail Hollow Country Club E u r o pe a n middleweight course, a par 72 layout with champion from Denmark. \ a leg-wearing length of 7,231 ' The 32-year-old fewYorke r yards. dropped the Dane in the sixth Hebert, who packs about and 10th rounds. It was the 200 pounds on his 5-foot-8 first time the 25-year-old frame, said he's "playing Tmich-better-now-I4iad -sojne.. Bojsjhad beejn knocked to the problems the last couple of canvas In his pro careeToT55~ years, but I've got no excuses fights. .. : . now and I think I'm ready Griffith, who weighed 159 for a good summer." pounds to Bogs' 165, carried Gilbert, who has played on too much firepower for the the tour in the summers only handsome, onetime bricklay- for the last couple of years, er. decided to make a fuMme try at it this year and has The victory may earn Grif- won $33,926, fith another title fight'with "I just seem to be playing world champion Nino Benve- better every week," the slight- nuti of Italy. Benvenuti won Belmont: Personality Plusly built, dark-haired Gilbert the title from Griffith, lost it said. back to the New Yorker, and As Hebert did, he started then regained it. All three k. NEW YOKK (AP) — Per- Preakness winner, and High But the feeling of many ob- winner's circle "I wouldn't be of the bouts were held in New Is sonality has more ability but Echelon. servers is that the added dis- surprised," said Jacobs. : on the 10th tee, and birdied the hole from 15 feet. York and all went 15 rounds !!• it wouldn't be surprising if "I think Personality is bet- tance of the 1%-mile Belmont The' toughest rival for Per- to a decision. •» his stablemate, High Eche- ter than High Echelon at any will help the late-closing High sonality and High Echelon, Gilbert pitched to within LUX DAY LUCK? — Don Lux, head pro at the jjt Ion, won tomorrow's Belmont distance," said Jacobs who Echelon who ran out of track two feet on tfie 12th, ran in owned by Mrs. Ethel D. Beacon Hill Country Club, Leonardo, is the umbrella Benvenuti has virtually run | Stakes. has saddled the son of Hail in finishing third in ;the Ken- Jacobs, John's mother, ap- a 10-foot putt on the 13th and out of logical and profitable y: That was the opinion yes- to Reason — Affectionately tucky Derby and fourth in the pears to be Raymond M. took his only bogey on the" man for Miss Betty Wemple of Matawan, left, chair-: contenders for the 160-pound 5 terday of trainer John Jacobs for victories in three $100,- Preakness and Jersey Derby. Curtis' My Dad George, but ,15th, three putting. But he man of yesterday's Don Lux Day tournament, and Mrs. division crown. got the stroke back on the following gallops at Belrnont 000-added races in his last If the extra distance does there is growing support for Charles Paterno of Rumson, president of the club's Until now Bogs had been Park by Personality, the four starts. put High Echelon into the Thomas Fleming Jr's Needles next hole with an 18-foot putt. Rams 30-Footer women goffers. D&spite the inclement weather, the rated No. 1 challenger to the n Pens. Italian in most world ratings. Gibby ran in a 30-footer gals braved the storm to cele&rate their-pro's "day." RENT A CAR Griffith has been No. 3 or My Dad George won the from the fringe on the third, ' (Register Staff Photo) DAY • WEEK • MONTH Flamingo and Florida Derby chipped to five feet on the No. 4.. WALL Montclair St. Has and finished second in the fifth and gained a share of LINCOLN-MERCURY Kentucky Derby and Preak- the lead with a two-putt Don Lux Day tbrawtbury Aviniw at Sycamore ness. Needles U Pens has not birdie on the ninth, a par 747-5400 raced in "a- stakes this year five he reached with two At Beacon Hill Versatile Vetterl but he won at 1% miles in GRAND OPENING woods. .. _•• LEONARDO - Yester- UPPER MGNTCLAIR — Rumson-Fair Haven, Vetterl his last start and he is bred Hebert and Gilbert held a for the Belmont. His sire, day's rain failed to dampen Robert Vetterl, 6-3 forward will be joining the most suc- one-stroke lead over Lou Gra- the enthusiasm at the Beacon SPECIAL from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- cessful collegiate basketball Needles, won it and- Jus ham, who recorded an eagle grandsire, Career Boy, was Hill Country Club here. The gional High School, will enter program in New Jersey over three on Ms final hole, toe.lady golfers celebrated Don ANY CAR PAINTED (1 color) Montclair State College in the last two years., second in it. ninth, for a 67. ! | Lux Day in honor of [ their PLUS 5 SMALL OA95 plus September, it has been an- The Indians, three times head pro. . olnt nounced by Ollie Gelston, var- DENTS REMOVED . . •> ^p JP P running champions ol the New In. best ball competition sity basketball coach of the , COLLISION EXPERTS — TRUCK PAINTING Indians. Jersey State College Confer- with the pro, three ladies : y, A nine-letter winner at ence and with a combined St. John tied for laurels, but on a record of 47-6 have match of cards the order of < A & L AUTO BODY finish was Mrs. Carlyle Mil- 75 BAY AVE., HIGHLANDS played in the National Col- ler, Mrs. John March and CAR legiate Athletic Association Nine Debut: 11-5 Mrs. William Upson. College Division Tournament, HOLMDEL — St, John Coach Jack Du Bois-gives -mows efficiently! RALLY the last two years. / Vianney High School conclud- most of the credit for this Gelston, in making the an- ed its first season of baseball excellent first year to a 2starts easily! Sponsored by strong defense and pitching. nouncement of Vetterl's selec- by defeating St. Pater's of J stores conveniently! tion of Montclair State, made Steve Sviatko of Matawan s THE HAULIN' GENTS no secret of his pleasure in New Brunswick, 3-2, bringing had a 6-3 record and Gary landing the strong forward. the Lancers season record to Malizia of Middletown was R00F 21' on "We have had great success 11-5. 5-1. The team batting average SUN., JUNE 7th with players like Robert Vet- With their record 6-3, the was .260. LAWN MOWER terl over the last three years Lancers encountered their at 'With this same starting team « • 3Vi h.p. • 21" cut • individual and we believe that he can fourth, loss to the St. Jo-of Gerald Dbnaghue, Steve wheel height adjustment • clip- make a most important con- pings catcher on deluxe model BEKNEn'S seph's of Metuchen yearlings. Sviatko and Kevin Nunziante £ (optional on standard model) • tribution to our program," However, they came back to - recoil or electric start • strong, yet from Matawan, Michael Klley, lightweight, alloy deck • fold- SAND and GRAVEL PIT the Indians' coach said. record their longest winning George Balint and Ronald I down handle / The Rumson-Fair Haven streak of the season by dowrf Gambardella of Hazlet, Bill Rool "21" ... for pleasant, Hwy. 35. Bridle Circle athlete will be a business ad- ing St. Pius X, Red Bank trouble-free mowing — a nlcor Foster, Skip Beiersctanitt F lawn, too. »«*«*,- ministration major and hopes Catholic, St. Thomas, and St. from Freehold, and Gary M* '[ starting at $9950 CAR REGISTRATION to follow a career in business Joseph's, Metuchen before los- lizia from Middletown return- following graduation. ing to Pope Pius X, 9-7. ing for three more seasons, From 12 Noon, to 1:00 p.m. the.baseball outlook, appears Mncrofl Mowers to be very bright. 450 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD FEE—$1.00 Per Person St. Benedict's Grads Coach Du Bois feels that by } LINCROFT, N. J. No Electrical Gauges the time, it goes on a varsity f PHONE 741-2342 schedule; the year after next, Trophies for • Wfoleult Diiliibmcr Citdm sun Firm Supply St. John's will begone of the • Cimpiny, lac, SlMdin, NIH Jim, 1st, 2nd and 3rd Place Rehash 'Old Times' major baseball powers in the RED BANK - Question: the question last night and Shore area. What secondary school can then came up with the an- claim five graduates who now swer. hold athletic director's posi- Joining Rafter as theShrewsbury tions as athletic directors at county athletic directors who^ new Monmouth County high call St. Benedict's their alma' schools? mater are Frank Farrell of Hoists Sails Answer: St. Benedict's Pre- Raritan, Bob Feeney of Shore ••> LITTLE SILVER - Fairly paratory School in Newark. Regional, Jack DuBois of St. heavy winds prevailed during One of them, Red Bank John Vianney and Joe Lister, the first races of the season Why Volvo's Fords Catholic's Jack Rafter posed who will replace Bill Hillman for SSYC skippers over the at Monmoulh Regional in Memorial Day weekend. The r September. Memorial Day series -consist- St. Benedict's grads, ac- ed of five races, three on AUTO RACES \ Saturday and two Sunday. are cording to Rafter, go through :You can do it...with new ; Tomorrow Nife At 8 ! i life with an indelible, spot in Winds were fairly strong jjCampbell top'n bond' their hearts for the school, Sunday, causing two Coats to Stock Can, Mod.-Spti., 4 and they'll meet to remi- upset during the first race. Resurface weathered and worn Itd.-Sptt., Mini Stock! f nisce about old times next Prizes for the series were pre- than Concrete walks and drives... repair ihlpped steps, patios... help Thursday, June 11, at thesented by Commodore John It you're looking for a good used Ford, the how the car did on each of the 22-points. loistureproof basement walls... do WALL STADIUM j Cypress Inn, Rt. 35, Wana- ficrtelson following the last Volvo dealers listed here have a better idea. massa, at 8 p.m. race of the series. Prizes in- Before you^^buy. ny job that requires a thin coat of "The Home of Auto Racing 5 The "SvenskTestad" ford. And in case you don't believe every- itrong concrete. The secret is the at the Jorjoy Shore" K Anyone else who has parti- eluded sterling silver plates - "Svensk Testad" i^ the 22-point inspec- Wend ol special polymers and sands 681-6400 S cipated in athletics at St. for the winners, and ceramic t thing you hear in usedcarlots,the"Svensk that give top 'n bond 8 to 10 times Rt. 34, B«lmar, N. J. * Benedict's Is welcome to join saucers for their crews. Win- tion and repair procedure originally devel- Testad" dealer will show you the 100% |he bonding power of regular ners of the series were: oped in Sweden. And only Volvo dealers | cement mixes. It even featheredges. the party, says Rafter. warranty that the inspection form is Just add water... the rest is in the ' COMETH have it. lit plnco — Tnlbot Ingram, backed up with. Bag. Available at hardware, 2nd plica — Henry Mlltentieritr. During this procedure, 22 potential garden qnd building supply 3rd place — Douiliu Blade. If, after all this, you're still not interested itores everywhere. trouble areas get a thorough going over in one of Volvo's Fords stop 1st plue — VVIlllnVVIlllnmm Rotilmnn. 2nd pitco — taliht' ;hton Watem. by trained "Svensk Testad" mechanics. by anyway. 3rd pltM - WUHum Van Wlnklt. And, if needed, equally thorough repairs. elLProducts WOOD rtssv Look at one of Volvo's HAHRY T. CAMPBIU SONS' COMPANY lit place — Ktvln VinCltva, In case you don't believe everything Ol»l.lon Of TH« FUNTKOTK COMPANY 3ni1 place ,— jtanloy Mi . Chevys, Plymouths, Dodges, TOWION, MARYLAND Sl«94 3M place ~ Teii Bovil. you read in ads, you're shown the"Svensk DMJB «AV Cadillacs, Volkswagens, etc. it plttco — P&ftsV nunbiir, Testad" inspection form. It reveals exactly ,.Kl place ~ Paul VtnOlavc, Build and repair with these quality SAKRETE* produott Ird pint — Jllch Porklni • «•„« MU , Mortar Mix int. pl«c« - John * »»vW Whltll*. Manasquan Red Bank • BlMk lep • l>Uitir Mix plica — Jotf X««(ih, place — tio\i$ none, . TVBHAJIOVT SHORE MOTORS RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS 5AK8ETE i* Uf ml*i«r«d IrMbiuiii«(SAXRET^ Inc. i«t,plM» -, NoelU Stilllnji. m - W«M Hunnr, Highway 35 IIM. Itu — Sirli LloyJ. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N./.i FRIDAY, JUNE 5. 1970 AUTOS FOB AUTOS FOR iMJR AliTM FOB UAJLE ANHOUHCIMIHTS IMT AND FOUND IXM AW FOUND *WWB trAtt**>ipcmr-*f** Get the Best MONMOUTH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-TOYOTA »•), flM »« ::: Wat $2695 ON ALL 1968 FORD :::NEW SHIPMENT"" orlno. Four-door sedan. Automatic tranunltslon, power ititrltio, radio, air conditioned. 1969 DODGES!! of W,,$I995 NOW ALL PRICES ROLLED BACK .SPECIAL BONUS SALEM TM> li 1968 gimmick. Th«#t 427 inglni. 4->pud, Jtopi. AM-FM eor* on on • AIR CONDITIONED * radio, powtr window!, air condl- VOLVOS lanlng. dliplay with epllonol 19(9 DODGES Wat $3795 outomaric JUST ARRIVED AIR-CONDITION, TINTED GLASS, 318 V-8 ENGINE, AUTO- trammluloB & NOW '3649 MATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER, W.W. TIRES, LARGE WHEEL COVERS, BUMPER OVER 40 1967 MERCURY GUARDS, PLUS ALL STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT. Park Loni 2-door hardtop. Automatic ORIGINAL LIST S4180 Iransmliilon, power steering, power breku, radio. ••• TO CHOOSE FROM! Wai $1895 NOW V 1967 CORVEnE NOBODY BEATS 427 eonvertlbla. 4-spetd, AM-FM radio. 70 CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OUR PRICES Was $3195 S Stock #B144I $2949 OUR NEW LOW DISCOUNT PRICE NOW DEMO SALE 1721 1967 CHEVROLET Bal. 50,000 Mile Factory Warranty V-9 Impalo 2-door hordtop. Auto- SAVE UP TO MOST OTHER MODELS — SIMILAR SAVINGS RED BANK matic transmUflon, radio, power steering, BiNi CAR WEEK! '62 PONTIAC '64 FALCON '65 CHRYSLER '65 OLDSMOBILE TOWN & COUNTRY "Monmouth County's Imperf Lta^ir" CATAUNA 2 DR. H.T. 4-OOOR NEWPORT 4-DOOR VISTA CRUISER WAGON 1967 CHEVROLET Radio, heater, oulomotic, 4-speod an flio floor. Radio, heater, automatic/ AIR CONDITIONED. Billy power equipped. Newman Sprlngi Road Blica'yne llatlon wagon. Automatic power steering. power steering. * DODGE * Red Bank, N. J. 741-5886 Iranimlsilon, radio. $397 $597 $497 $1397 Wa,$l395 $1 |7O 60 MAIN ST. 566-6100 MATAWAN Authorized Volvo Salts and Sarvic* NOW t BMW '66 LARK '66 CHEVY '66 MUSTANG '67 PLYMOUTH BEUAIR 3-DOOR HARDTOP FURY 111 4-DOOR H.T. 2-DOOR ' R&H. Automatic, R&H, Automatic, elc R&H. Slick shift, etc.* 1967 MUSTANG Radio, heater* power steering. Economy slick shin. Six. J-door hardtop. Standard trans- mission, radio. $497 • $897 $1099 $1397 Wa,$l395$|f)gO r .COME SEE. NOW • VQ3F '68 TOYOTA '68 PLYMOUTH '68 CHRYSLER' 69 ROAD RUNNER CORONA 4-DOOR SPORT FURY CONV. SPORT COUPE ' Candy Appla Red. NEW YORKER 4 DOOR Radio, heater, etc. Red! R&H, 4-speed sttdc R&H, auto, on console, A1r cond, full power. 1967 CHEVROLET bucket seats, power, etc. ' Red. Bel Air V-l wagon. Automatic trans- $1297 'THE HOME OF THE million, power steering, radio, air $1797 $2397 $1997 conditioned. LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN MONMOUTH COUNTY — OPEN EVENINGS TIL »:30 Fighter! 1966 FORD Galaxll HO V-( (our-door hardtop. BRAND NEW] Automatic transmission, power steer- Ing, radio. ITOYOTAI NOW IWf '1726 . - ^ CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TOYOTA P.O,E. 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN &02-5500 1966 CHEVELLE Mallbu wagon. Automatic transmis- Directly Acro.i From M V l.ipectien Stilio. 1 4 Mill EMI Of Mmmeulk ShoppiniEent.r sion,, power tlMrino. radio. •. Wai $1395 $ | mf0 NOW ' " '•• * 1966 PONTIAC CSMHnii. Two-door, hardtop. Auto- matic transmission/ pow,er steering, rodlo> Was $1395 YOU CAN NOW 1966 CHEVELLE Mallbu. 4-door hardtop, V-8, Standard transmission, radio. BUY A... Wai $1295 ; NOW BRAND NEW 1970 1966 PONTIAC Grand Prix 2-door . hardtop. Auto- matic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio. Was $1695 NOW TOYDTAf 1965 BUICK LfSobre. Four-door sedan. Auto- is to give you the very best deals on every new and used car matic transmission, power steering, FOR ONLY . . . in our radio. POT TlV* inventory. The Friendly . . . Courteous INFLATION $ x vyXiXU x - Was $1195 989 LET'S FIGURE FIGHTERS at Wall Lincoln Mercury feel that you deserve a NOW MONMOVTH'S chance to MOVE UP to a NEW Lincoln—Mercury—Montego—Cougar—or the FINEST USED CARS In Mon- 1965 CHEVROLET mouth and Ocean County ... at a price you can afford. V-» Impola 3-door hardtop. Auto- matic transmission, power steering, BASE PRICE. radio. Was $1195 S NOW 879 $ • NO GIMMICKS • NO HIGH PRESSURE • TREMENDOUS SELECTION ; 1965 MUSTANG Eight cylinder' Fastback. Automatic YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO STOP IN AND transmission, power steering, radio; M*395 PER MONTH SEE THE INFLATION FIGHTER. W 1965 CHEVROLET Blrcayn« six.' 2-door Mdan. Standard tran»ml!!lon. : PREPARATION & CONDITIONING --MO00 NOW TRANSPORTATION -• -$4500 t 1965 MUSTANG CALL NOW V-l convertible. Standard transmis- AUTOMATIC TRANSMiSSION ...... sion', radio. RADIO :•• .:...... - Wa.$IO95 747-5400 NOW WHITEWALL TIRES —~-—:...... 1964 CORVETTE Convertible. 4-speed, radio. UNDERCOAT M REMEMBER - Was $1795 TOTAL - ,..M8H NOW TRUCKS DOWN 4 IF WE 1967 CHEVROLET $1869 Van. Automatic transmission. Meat- PAYMENT ^ windows. OR TRADE SAY IT ... 1965 CHEVROLET $1359 tt-ton pick-up. Lilt aate. 1963 CHEVROLET $979 WE MEAN IT. Dump. Series 40. V-8, 3-yard body, BALANCE — $1600.00 1958 CHEVROLET $279 36 EQUAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS IVi-ton utility body, APPROVED CREDIT ANNUAL MRCSNTAttI RAW . . . 11.M TOTAL HNANCB CHAROI „...$ J11.J* SUM OF THI PAYMINTS ...Jlfll.H KITSON l» • LINCOLN MERCURY PER MONTH. WALL 7-I7-S400 747-5400 HIGHWAY 36 CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH TOYOTA SHREWSBURY, N. J. EATONTOWN 7OO RT. 36, EATON 1 OWN 5 SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE 542-1124 20- -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1970 AUTOS FOE SALE urn AWXGS EOB AUTOS WOU. SALE AUTOS FO8 SMJB AUTOS FOB 8AUE AUTOS FOR SALE LOST ~ Male dog. JwuwMype, white AUTOS FOB SALE WtS Hack end _.br»wi>_._mariUn*«. "Bun." Rewan PUBLIC NOTICE 1M3 FOBB aALAXIB — JVMOO ;•- taMbackiBlue and white. Air condl MO MUK1BT— Convertible tjrt, UM V AQBN SUDAN — la iionid. I3S5. Cajf belore noontime 1963 OHEVROLET Simeau and lull covers. Call MIDDIiETOWN RESIDENTS - I euperb 741-0854 alter 8, , ck up your old refrigerator*, »uh- IMS CHEVROLET—Imnala, twp-doo STATION WAGONS 1068 PONTIAC CATAUNA — Four. Kx mtoalnee and etoves. 4&&-O&23. M7 VOLKSWAGEN - »1U>5. 8411* hardtop. V-8, standard tnuismtoslon Oioloe ot two. both V* One with Mnor sedsn, IHIWOT steering,' power You don't have a? BROS. Newman Sprints M-, All around good condition. 1399 automata «mL one with standant br«kes, wh teUlls. , J" led Bank. 561-5667. tranamlsslan. Priced rliht! . Bee us vinyl AUTOMOTIVE TOWN * COUNTRV DODOS 1065 MERCURY — convertible, Bu MW IIS00. Call alter 7 p.m., 7«7. 60 Main St.. Mattwan gundy. 390 V-«. Power brakes m ' RASSAS PONTIAC looi CCORVETTE - Uke new. MUlT to trust our AUTOS FOR SALE SM-felOO steering. New tlre». aterco nvatem ,. One' owner. CM evenlm«. Mu»t fell. Asking 3800, 7U-1537. 305 Broad St. 'MI-SIM Jled BinK SKU,. 1955 CADILLAC — Ooncl condition. 1962 FORD FALCON IVAOON — Aulo- Eves, until » 775.1841. ^. Now whltcwall tires. $400. Call after malic, radio and heater. New tlre>. PONTIAC — Tempest convcrU Kroll Motors Jnc. 1966 VVOLKBWAQ BN^_—n STOarebaC*, 6 p.m. 222.3668. *25O. Call 747-6560. blD. Maroon Excellent condition Maroon. used car salesmen. Asking 81160. 741-1082. 27B Broadway Long Brawsh, N. J. 1062 BUICK — LeS&ire two-door MURPHY A DAVIBON - Mercedes- 222.3600 •port hardtop. Power brakes and Bens Sales and Service, Hwy. 0. Free- MGB 1QW - Must Mll 1087 VOUC8WAOBN convertible, ateerinr, radio, and heater. One own- hold. 162-5300. 3S7, white, Isctory air. Excellent v blue. Dxeenent condition. Jlust sell. dltlon. 5C23. Call 7(1-0334. «r. U$l. 7 IMPORT LEADER SEE OUR FRIENDLY SALESMEN AT ... When You Compare RED BANK Prices and Service —- -AUTO IMPORTS CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. ct We Gain A Customer NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 325 MAPLE AYE. 741-3130 RED BANK, N. J. RED BANK 741-5886 1970 PONTIAC • —* SPECIAL- TEMPEST COUPE 1968 CHRYSLER Newport, 4-tfoor sedan, fully equipped with Equipped with; eutometie treniminion, deluxe wfieef" ., factory olr conditioning and green vinyl roof. Power throughout. A "par excellence." JOIN OUR ECONOMY DRIVE eoven, belted fiberglass tires. Outtide retr-view Fully guaranteed. »2295 mirror, backup light*. ': four-way Jiiiard , wcrning fleiher end windshield withers, 1969 CHEVELLE $2395 11968 CADILLAC $3995 V-8, Sport coupe, fully equipped, Convertible. Fully equipped, factory NEW 1970 LTD 2-DOOR HARDTOP NEW 1970 FORD CUSTOM PICK-UP vinyl roof, power steering, radio air conditioned. Beautiful. Guar- and heater. New car guarantee. anteed. Slock #659. Dark green. Vinyl roof, SALE PRICE Flareside '/i-ton. Heater, twin 1 beam S^LE PRICE DEUVERED 1968 CHEVROLET $2195 1968 CHEVROLET $1995 351 V-8. Cruisomaiic, power steering, tfi^fc i^ ^%^% *xle, five S 78-15 4-ply tires. Chrome $OOOft V-« Sport Sedan. Gold fully V-8, BelAIr, 9-passenger station power brakes, radio, etc. Lilt price *^ K %!%%• equipped with factory air condi- wagon. Fully equipped Including bumper, teat belts. ^m^m\W\9 tioning. FULLY GUARANTEED. power steering. Guaranteed. $4020. VVVV 1967 CHEVELLE $1495 "Get a better deal from a better dealer1* 1968 CHEVROLET $1995 6 Maltbv 4 door sedan. Fully V-8 Impalo Super Sport Coupe, equipped. FULLY GUARANTEED. Maroon with black bucket soots. NEW 1970 LTD 4-DOOR HARDTOP NEW 1970 Custom Wagon Power steering. FULLY GUAR- ANTEED. 1967 CHRYSLER $2295 E SALE PRICE Newport Wagon. Fully equipped Stock #945. Dark green Vinyl "of. . ^LJ"^!? _ 12-paiienger, .8-cylinder I- j , Cruuematicn • , , ^M^ *± *± -^ DOWNES PONTIAC with factory air conditioning, power throughout, rack on top. A real Cruisomatid power steering, power «J» ^ JII f 1 62 Lewir Moln St., Matawtm optn Dally 'HI 9 P.*l. -beaulyr- FULLY— GUARANTEED, radio. LIST $4262. ^ >. -THE DAILY REGISTER, H£D BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. U FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1070 FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE; AUTOJ FOB 8ALE AUTO! FOR 8ALE AUTO8 FOR SALE MOTOBCYCLEg WAMTED-AUTOMOItVE BOATS AND ACCESSORIES STATION WASONS 1H OPW01TK3WEO 1»M FMMCOUTlt — bl« jeo- im RAM«JB«, — CH»fUsi utatjon — 200 cc. Oood coif CAi/JENSEN on? «r \PM«6(1 i in Feb- wagon.. AirUxnuti! tmmmMaloii, One ny PaTk^piUHieMier AUTO RENTALS rury. Nev ejcha eeim owner. Cgr miI«Ml». to food c*noi. hcvrolet-Slx^aMKnccr iil-7143. Ptrtormancs totlboaU a) Uan. Wi-Oiet. dee u« now and save I 1970 YAMAIfA — 12S CO. On nr.otl TOM'S FORD . CAL 21 I1W COMET W. — ilx-cyljnder. RASSAS PONTIAC rimA bike. Only M0 mile*. Call Rody enceUej rd «hM, \m or CAL25 • i A 308 Broad Bt. 14141*0 Red Rank ? RENT A CAR but oHtr. Even, until 9 201) Hwy. 35 IBI.IJWO i IDfll CADll^LAO — Enelne and body ICO nOPiiB — Bxcellent runnXiiir IIXUJ CL 175 HONDA — Lnw mileage, Keyport CAL 28 Asking I88B, 0*11 «1-174« alter . & top irood ctindltlnn. All c*trai, 1500. 1060 OHEVHOL10T — lnw«la Iwrdiriii. «j<: FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1970 Television Books Movies Theater Dining Out Comment Your Weekend Magazine Hobbies Music ON STAGE—The National Theatre Company performing an excfting version of "A Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur's^ Court/* af tho Garden Sta+e Arts Center for school children in grades 1.-8 as part of the children's series run by the Center's Young People's Concerts. ' By CAROL JACOBSON "ftventy thousand children saw the Na- HOLMDEL — "Dear Miss Virginia, I tional Theatre Company's production/' she think the Garden State Arts Center is the best." said. This was the first in a 10-day program ; planned for 44,000 school children bussed to That letter, signed "Erie Druoker, Sec- ond grade, Strathmore Elementary School, the center to see the Serendipity Singers, Matawan," was sent to a New Jersey High- the Mbnmouth Symphony Orchestra and way Authority official after the production thei Garden State Philharmonic, appearing 3f~"A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's -4octayr - •. •;•.•'• •.;-'.-.,.,...„ .•••-.. Court" at the Garden State Arts Center. The Garden State Arts Center Fund It is one of many similar letters re- ceived by Miss Virginia Carey, the authori- supports these programs as well as Talent ty's administrative assistant in charge of Expo, summer youth programs, senior citi- the Arts Center's program for school child- zen1 programs and high school musical iten. competition. "It's so> good," says Shereen Sandy, 7, first grader at Bradley Park School, Neptune, Sunthine, 6, In the firit grade CAST IN A C/PE — A broken leg didn't prevent PaHi Miller, o, first grade stun •I Cefrtral School, Marlboro, sits on dent at Clarksburg School, MiHstorie Township, from enjoying Garden State Arti tlte edge of her seat anticipating out Center's first school children's program, "A Connecticut Yankee In King ArWiur'i loud, "I hope he'i alright." - Court," this week for approximately 20,000 youngsters. 10 S) Unravelled a By CYNTHIA LOWRY scheduling it early on Sun- Ot the top 10, six starred America pageant, "Charlie NEW YORK (AP) - 'Meet day afternoons when few Bob Hope. His Christinas pro- Brown's Christinas" and the the Press" made one of its adults are settled down for gram was the. most popular feature film "Bora Free." rare evening appearances on Television TV-watching. CBS has treat- show of the year, followed by Bringing up the rear were a . NBC last nigtit —.a special ed "Face the Nation" no bet- the Oscar awards program. folk gospel music show and a treatment of "ethics in gov- ~^~ohe-4wur program 'on the Comment terrand it operates along the Other non-Hope programs in Cambodian controversy. It same enlightening lines. the elite group were the Miss ernment." .-••--.-...••.._.,..:.:.; •;••_-, was split down the middle to In last night's hour, the two let each side air its own way of handling a news in- representatives of the admin- views. Folk Dancing Set in Park terview. The Uncluttered for- istration appeared somewhat Secretary of Defense Mel- mat of lining up itiree or four constrained and limited to re- RED BANK - The Shore begins at 8 p.m. with special vin R. Laird and Gen. Earl well-prepared newsmen to ask peating what President Nixon Area Folk Dance Group an- easier dances for children and G. Wheeler, chairman of the the toQgh questions — and stated the night before; nounces that its free weekly - beginners in the first hour. Joint Chiefs of Staff, defend- press for answers — cannot, Church and Goodell, while outdoor community dancing From 9 to 10 p.m., the danc- ing the administration posi- from the viewer's standpoint^. saying nothing new, obviously has begun in Marine Park ing is geared to teen-agers tion, were questioned first by be improved upon. could be wider ranging in Tuesday evenings. . their expressions. Co-leaders Karl Goldschmidt and adults, and will include a panel of newsmen. Then Last night's program gave easy as well as more difficult, Sens. Frank Church of Idaho viewers a chance to hear and CBS plans an hour special and Mrs. Robert Boykin will teach a variety of- dances folk dances in both circle and and Charles E. Goodell of weigh conflicting opinions. It tonight with the Indochina couple formation. This is the • New York, critics of Presi- is much more satisfying than policy debated by six sena- from many countries and for tors — three on each side. all ages. Partners are not third year of Marine Park dent .Nixon's Indochina poli- a formal debate with the time. dancing sponsored by the Red cies, were questioned about element and rebuttals assum- Lineup on Specials needed. their positions on congres- ing an importance beyond the The show business publi- Dancing (near the flagpole) < Bank Recreation Commission, sional approval for enlarging subject matter. And it is cation, Variety, has printed a the conflict and their com- much better than those1 tan- list of 176 special programs The Best in FOOD and MUSIC mitment to complete U.S., gles when tempers flare and shown by the networks be- withdrawal from Vietnam. everybody talks at one time. tween September and April, ...-_Mcet the Press" is in its For some seasons NBC has arranging them in the de- 1 23rd year of broadcasting, and appeared to treat the vener- scending order of their Neil- no-one has evolved a better able program like a stepchild, son ratings. HWY. 36, At The Movies 872-1773 SUN. —" Anne of the Thousand RED BANK i>aya 2:30; 5:05; 7:40. RT. 35 DKIVEIN- .FBI-. SAT. A SllN. — Bob & Carol CARLTON- ASBUKY PARK A Ted tc Alice 8:30; 12:30; The Gonc With The Wind 2:00; 7:30. Silencers 10:30. • . ENTERTAINMENT SAT. — Gone With tire wind .1:00; LYRIC- 5:00; 9:00. Anne of the Thousand Days 7:00; SUN.—• Gone With the Wind 2:00; • »:30. KEYPORT 7:30. \ SAT. — Anne ol the Thousand STRAND ART- Uaya 2:30; 5:00;. T.JQ; 10:00. EATONTOWN SUN. —r Anne of th« Thousand FRI., SAT. & SUN. —..What Do COMMUNITY- Days 2:00; 4:30; 7:00; 9:30. You Say to a Naked Lady 7:l&; NITELY! 10:35; The Happy Ending 8:46, - Anne of the Thousand Days 2:00; MAYFAJK- 7:30; 10:00. HoW The Weat WaS Won 2:00; Featuring , SAT. — Anne of the Thousand 7:00; 9:4K EAST BRUNSWICK in our Lounge 1 Days 2:46! 6:15; 7:45; 10:15. 8AT, & SUN. -- How the. West SUN.'-'— Anne of the Thousand WM Won 3;O0;. 4:45; -7^0; 10:0ft TURNPIKE- ©aya 2:00; 4:30; 7:00; 9:30. ST. JAMES- OUTDOOR—PRI., SAT. & SUN.— DRIVE-IN- . Bop. ft Carol & Tea &? Alice 2:00; "Grasshopper 8:45; 12:00; Chastity the MILDRED KAY DUO •How the West Was Won 9:30; Stay. ft-.W, 8:10: 10:06. ,10:30, Away Joe 12:10; Cartoons 8:40. SAT. — Hob & Carol & Ted & INDOOR — Grasshopper 7:30; . SAT. '— Cartoons 8:40: How the Alice-2:10: 4:00; 6:05; 8:05; 10:16. no:43; Cttastity 0:15. wilh Joe Nevolo at Hie drums. __ West _Waa Won 9:30; Stay Away -8UN. — Bob & Carol & Ted * SAT. ft SUN. — Cartoons 2:00; Alice 2:05; 4:00; 6:50; 7:5Q; ?;46/ 4:00; Frankenstein 2:30; 4;30; instrumentals and vocals ^ SUN. •— How the- W«st Waa Won Obastlty 6:00; 9:15; Grasshopper S;40; Stay Away Joe 11 uo. FAKM1NGDALE 7:30; 10:45. Appearing 6 nights a tveck SHORE DRIVE-IN- PERTH AMBOY FREEHOLD PRI., «AT. & SUN. — Midnight. MALL I— . .Cowboy, 8:35; 1:30 r The Good, the AMB0VS DR1VE-IN- -Bad and the Ugly 10J45. • FRI.. BAT.-& SUN. — Skulldug- Featuring * Yours. Mine * Oura 7:10:' 9:30.' gery 8:45; 12:35; Night at the Liv- SAT. r Kiddle Show 2:l&; Yours. Mine ft Ours 7:40; 9:5o, • NEPTUNE CITY ing Dead ll;0O. -•,(.: SUN^^r. Kiddle Show 2:00: Yours, NEPTUNE CITY- "* MENLO PARK The Sound of Music Quartet Mine & Ours 5il5; T;»; 9:38. '- LeMt3e 7:00> lOiIOj-Tha v MALL II- - .. cenary 8:25. v CINEMA- For Your Dancing Pleasure Anne ol the. Thousand Daya S :00. > "SAT. * SUN. —Let It Be 2:00}- Bob k Carol A Ted & Alice 2:00; SAT. — .Anne or. the Thousand 7:00; 10:10; The Mercenary 5:00; 4:00; fi:OO; 8:00: 10:00. * Friday'ScUurddy ' * ' Days 2:00; 7:00; 9:35. , . ' , SAT. — Laurel * Hardy 12:00; Bob h. Carol ft Ted ft Alice 2:00; *^V LAKEWOOD 4:00; 6:00: 8:00; 10:00. *lllllllllll|llllllllllllliiis SUN. — Bob ft Carol & Ted & Serving 't\\ 1*00 A.M. — Closed Tuesday A Dream ol- iOngs 7:W: 9:25. . Alice 2:00; 4:00;~6:0O; 8:00; 10:00. BAT. — A Dream or Kings 2:10: SUN*. — A Dream oj Kings 2;i5j I CLUB BENE'I 4:3»; 7:00; 9:20, £ DINNER THEATRE = How the West was Won 8:00. S RT. 35, South Amboy 3. SUNf$;. — HoaSw the: Weat Waa Won : 2:00; 8:00. . . NOW—JUNE 21 MANASQUAN Cole Porter's ALGONQUIN— PE ERSON "ANYTHING GOES" -LAURELTON Club Bene's DRIVE-IN- RIVERSIDE New Policy... FJU., SAT. & BUN. — What Do You Say to a Nuked Lady 8',38; 12:25; The Mercenary 10:i5. Every Saturday TOMS RIVER COCKTML L0UH6E RESTMRANt COMMUNITY- Broadway Play Let It Be 2:25; 7:40: 9:38. SAT. & SUN. - Let It Bo 2iOO; easnre, Plus Variety Show 4:00; 8:00; 8:05; 10:00. At Midnight DOVER— BROILED LOBSTER TAILS Bob & Carol A, Ted & Alice 7;15; -Jafurday-Price —S AliclicLe 2:05: AA::0aTT:0IITTf^»rT<>T1 SUNUN . - iilob 4 carol A Ted J5IUFFED 8.50 and up Alice 2:00; J:50; 5:i6; 7:45; B;4 DRIVE-IN- & SAT. — Cartoons- 8:301 SS New Western: S Gone With the Wind 9:10. SUN. — Gone With the Wind 8:40. g MONDAY. JUNE 8th S RIVERSIDE SIRLOIN S JEAN 5HEPARD S North of Red Bank S and the Second Fiddles 85 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SS Country Star-. S ATLANTIC- Vlil., BAT. & SUN. — Without a S CHILDREN'S SHOW S tttltcri 7:00; 10:10; How To Save 5 JUNE 6 and 7 S a Marriage 8:30. MiDDLETQtVN S DAVY CROCKEn = TOWN- SJjj Show tfnw: Sot. 11 - a.m. 2 ISob A Carol* Ted. A Alice 7:29; "5 and ?:30 p.m. S SAT. A SUN. — Kiddle Bhow 2:00; Bob ft Carol A Ted A Alice 6:00; S Smi. 2:30 P.M. 3 B;00; 10:00. S For Reservations Call s HAZLET FLAZA- Dream or Klnja 7:13: 0:30. I 727-3000 | 8AT. — Kiddle Btiov 2:00; Drttm of Klngei 7:50: 10;00. aiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiR BUN. — Kiddle Bhow 2:00; Dream ."11** A Changing Bracken's 4:7 '*" By BOB THOMAS the head office. The biggest change in the outlook. He is the new breed HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Can ' ; Very Special Exhibiting Community Theatre Dinner Date . Tryouts Scheduled Pop Art LITTLE SILVER — ism- LINCROFT — Twenty-two bury Methodist Church, on serigraphs by 11 pop artists Church St. wall present l Earth Station Opens KUMSAN, Kor.oa (AP)-Af- ter a; year's„ construction, South Korea has inaugurated ^ the world's 45th earth station for 'satellite communications / at Kumsan, 96 miles south of lie. 35 '• fyiiddlatown -741-8344 Seoul. The $6-milLkm station One mile/io/tn of Red Bank p rKlVAT - dAIUKDAT - SUNDAY i was partly financed by a U.S. Export-Import Bank Loan.' Tricentennial Concert New School Schedules 4High SchooF Movie DNCROFT ->.. The docu- Regional High School; Carol mentary movie, "High Newman from. The New / School," will be presented by School, and Dr, Edward But- . EATONTOWN - A Tricen- The New School Friday, June ler, psychologist, who is a .. tennial Community Sing here 12, at 8:30 p.m. in the Uni- consultant to Shore Regional Sunday at 8 p.m. will be bene- tariart Church. „ High School. fited by a massive theater or- The film was produced and gan, one of the last built and There is no admission directed by Frederick Wise- charge, but contributions will installed to accompany silent man, who did such documen- movies. be requested for The New taries as "Law and Order," School's scholarship fund. The 663-pipe instrument oc- "Titticut Follies," "Hospital" The New School was found- cupies a corner of the Matins and "The Cool World." ed by a group of parents and . Bicycle Shop, Bt, 35t one of "High School" is not being teachers who want an inte- the largest bicycle stores on shown commercially and this grated day school program. the East Coast. It was in- is the first opportunity to stalled there by one of the view the film in Monmouth owners, Walter Malms Jr., County. The film is a mon- Xciv and his son, Robert! line tage of encounters in classes, younger Mr. .Mahns is staging sex education lectures, school COLONIAL the community sing as part entertainment, gym, and dis- Tlirulrr a. of the celebration of the 300th ciplinary proceedings. 3 anniversary of settlement of A panel discussion will fol- formerly CASINO the area. low the film. On the panel will 78 Beochwoy Kcctnsburg James Ryan, Asbury Park be Deke Dusinberre and Steve 787-0300 n i municipal organist, will play. Manning, students at Rum- Tbe Bobert Morgan Thea- son-Fair Haven High School; HOW THRU SUNDAY ter Organ he will use was EATON! OWN SING — A TrJcen+ennlal Community Jack Needle, director of sec- originally built for the Loews Sing, open to the public, will take place at Ihe Manns ondary education at Red WINNER OF 11 Bank High School; Clara 125th Street Theater, New Bicycle Shop, Rf. 35, Eafontown, Sunday night. Robert ACAPEMY AWARDS s York, in 1927 at a cost of $8,- Sumpf, a teacher at Freehold 000. It was designed to dupli- Mahns, a Hovvell Township music teacher, is shown cate the sound of an. entire at console of former theater organ, Nothing Kept Veiled > orchestra, Mr. Mahns says, "BEN HUR" klaxon horn, door bell, bird Robert, a music teacher in but visitor^ quickly hear it LONDON (AP) — American Starring can do much more. whistle, sleigh bells, telephone Howell Township Schools, "opera singer Grace Bumbry In addition to most conven- and siren;' One section even drew on his experience as a says she will discard Salome's CHARLTON HESTON tional musical instruments, produces a sound one is told church organist, but it still seven veils and dance only in STEVEN BOYD including drums, the organ sounds like a human voice. took three weeks of evening "my jewelry and my per- It originally had four ranks fume" when she performs in Performances Nightly can effect a train whistle, of pipes; now has 10. Some work just to set the console, pipes and blower in place. It, the Richard Strauss opera at 6:45 and 9:30 Sa> w ht were added by John Watson; Covent Garden. DANCE - * who bought the organ in 1932 was many months more be- VMPIVE Special Wed. fore the many thousands of Hlghtstown Country Club and moved it to Jersey City Andy Welfj — Sat. Two Bandt and then to his home in Rum- wires and control mechan- — Jo* Mucha — Coming TfcFi son. The Manns added others. isms were finally in place. SWIMMING POOL TIME! Wed., JUH« 10th — The Big The Mahns purchased the The pipes range from. 16 i' "Dane* of the Month" — organ in 1967 after Walter Jr. feet in height to the size of i IN-GROUND and ABOVE J JUNE FROLIC DANCE saw an advertisement and re- a pencil and the installation i Two Bonds Conrinuou* From membered the days when he 8:30 — The Big Fun Night — occupies a substantial corner """"DEALVlREcVandSAVfc""""""" Alone or Couples — Dancing attended ah area theater "to of the store. This year the Visit Our Display — Financing Arranged Every Wed. and Saf. All Sum* hear the organist accompany console underwent a complete Kits • Chemicals • Supplies trar. the silent movies, not to see refinishing, Replacement Liners • Installation •Filters s Alr-Conm»on«l the films." The American Theater Or- gan Society, of which Robert Free Estimates! Mahns is a member, has held business meetings and jam ADD-ON POOLS INC. LE TEENDEZVOUS sessions among the bicycles 1400 HWY. 35 Z/71 L A0AQ The" Place for Young Adults and: the Mahns have hosted MIDDLETOWN O# 1 VOUO "open house by invitation" af- 150 FEET SOUTH OF fairs at which other organ devotees play and listen. t The shop was founded in 1904 by Walter Mahns Sr., who is still active there. It MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER • EATONTOWN "BAKER STREET' is now operated by Walter Mahns Jr. and his brother, AFT. &NITE TUE. OPEN 3-7 P.M. WED. SATURDAY Louis Mahns. Sunday night will be the JUN. 9 ISHOWS4-8P.M. JUN. "ORE" scene of some old-time organ AUSPICES; LONG BRANCH & RED BANK EXCHANGE CLUBS playing and lively singing aid- ed by projected slides. The sing-along is open and free to OK THE PATIO — WEATHER PERM in ING all. 747-574? NON-MEMBERS 2.00 • MEMBERS 1.00 SHREWSBURY AVE. ± NEW SHREWSBURY To Grown Miss Liberty EATONTOWN — A young How Are You lady from Eatontown or Ft. Monmouth will be chosen to- SOCIALLY? morrow as "Miss Liberty" for Bored? Lost track of old friends, recently 1970, the borough's Tricenten- unoHoched? A new Short Arco resident?'Find nial year. MW found friends at / our club designed for JlnfllM, All Ofl» croup* , , , enjoy part'->s, The judges will make their dancing instruction, etc. ^ choice after interviewing con- LAST CHANCE testants at 11 a.m. in the civ- 150 PERFORMERS • 12 ACRES OF TENTS ic Auditorium of Monmouth EXTENSIVE MENAGERIE • 200 WILD, ANIMALS Call or Write Today Shopping Center. Judges will be Mayor Her- CLYDE TRAINED presented by bert E. Werner, who will JUNGLE PARTY TIME CLUB crown the new "Miss Lib- BEATTY'S BEASTS DAVE HOOVER ARTHUR MURRAY FRANCH1SED STUDIO erty;" Charles F. Kitson, co- 15 ELEPHANTS • GIANT HIPPOPOTAMUS 741-5593 — Mon, thru Fri. & p.m. to 10 p.m. chairman of the Tricentennial " Committee; Richard McCoid, RESERVED AND GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS >ABTV Tiuc r| 1|n Arthur Murray FrancWwd Sfudloi I Huffman & Koos; Richard ON SALE CIRCUS-DAY AT SHOWGROUNDS AND- PARTY TIME CLUB 12 Bread St.. Red lank, N. J. 07701 • Weisman, Mbnmouth Shop* MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER MALL , Nirtt ,.....„...... :.. i ping Center,'and Dr. Anthony Addrtit ...... ;...,. > M. Villane Jr. • City ».. .;— i "Miss Liberty" will receive SAVE $1.00 on Adult Tickets purchased PRIOR prizes and will preside at the to Clrcui Day from Exchange Club members borough's Independence Day Parade. Eubie Blake, Jazz Films At Rutgers •j .* NEW BRUNSWICK— A The conference, sponsored with whom he collaborated concert by composer and jazz by the Rutgers Institute of on several subsequent Broad- ALTER EADE HEATRES pianist Eubie Blake and a Jazz Studies am} designed for way musicals, Blake in 1921 showing of rare jazz films de- archivists, jazz collectors and wrote the score of "Shuffle I picting the New Orleans era enthusiasts, will take place at Along," a synthesis .•-«•• SHOPPING mm,Rourr ««MBW GENEVIEVI E BUJOLD NOW PLAYING •IANNEBOLEYN JON VOIGHT IN THE HAL WALLIS PRODUCTION OUSTIN HOFFMAN 'MIDNIGHT COWBOY' A UNIVERSAL P1CTURB [FREEHOLD MALL Air-Conditioned SHWING HNTtl. WOTI8 46MKOO J I ASBURY PARK NOW PLAYING MIPDLETOWN Richord Burton STRAND ART OWN T..VAME5 Genevieve Bujold KEYPORT. N. J. 671-1020 775-8883 "ANNE of The EXCLUSIVE SHOWING "A very The freshest THOUSAND DAYS" brilliant film! Jilmof 7 -:G*NNETT NEWS StftVICE - • theyeart Allen Fimt -McCAU'S Awqii His first Candid Camera funny film! feature film. NOW - 2ND BIG WEEK "A blockbuster FOR ADULTS ONLY IWhat Dql)u Say of a film! "THE HEROINE SPENDS ' AS MUCH TIME STARK-NAKED . AS ANY PERFORMER SINCE 'FLIPPER'! |o a NakedLady?" /'"Hie yearV ^ What say? best comedy! FOR ADULTS ONLY KIDDIES MATINEE AT THE TOWN SATURDAY and SUNDAY — 2:00 P.M. • 15; A film bjfi\l| Fuht. IVtjusic and lyricrs^ eve Kai;men, PLUS - 2ND BIG HIT ".: COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents DEAN MARTIN GCJtibR by DoLtSe, United Artists also pp^% STELLA STEVENS of Americans who car/ed out HOW TO SAVE A Mrs. Wilson, a country w^M bate hancfe is that you MARRIACE-AND on the floor RUIN VOUR LIFE with your SATURDAY and SUNDAY husband? THE WEST MATINEE ONLY AT 2:00 -•"HUt WILD PUHEr The Happy Ending PLUS CARTOONS