Middletown Septic Dump Nets Protest Rash| SEE STORY
Sunny and Mild THEDAILY FINAL Sunny and mild today. Clear and mild tonight. Sunny and 1 Red Bank, Freehold 7"* warmer tomorrow. [ Lang Branch J EDITION (See EetaUi, Pasta 3) frionmouth County's Borne Newspaper tor 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 236 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1969 34 PAGES 10 CENTS GIs Abandon Hilltop SAIGON (AP) - American officer said. A spokesman for the U.S. in 1,000 yards of the Laotian expeditious manner. We seek paratroopers pulled off the The 3,000-foot mountain was 101st Airborne Division said border. him out wherever he is. It all crest of Dong Ap Bia today taken a week ago after 10 the paratroopers had "com- "We were not going after hinges on seeking out the en- and began sweeping west and days of infantry assaults and pleted their search of the the hill, but after the enemy's emy wherever'he is. That's sout'n along'the slopes and ap- retreats up and down fne mountain and now are contin- forces," a spokesman for the the key point." proaches to the mountain. slopes. uing their reconnaissance-in- U.S. Command said. "We've U.S. officers said there was The U.S. Command said The American casualties— force mission." now defeated his forces. no indication that the North North Vietnamese forces on 50 killed and 300 wounded— Two battalions—about 800 There wouldn't be any reason Vietnamese were returning to the mountain had been beaten brought criticism from some Dong Ap Bia in force "or Americans — were reported to stay on after defeating plan to do so." But some en- and "there's no tactical rea- members of Congress who sweeping southward and him on fee hill. son to stay there." apparently did not think that emy forces were still in the westward. One battalion was "We feel we've gotten ev- the 600 North Vietnamese re- "We're going to look for , area. Last night a dozen mor- erything out of this mountain ported killed . justified the maneuvering down a draw him wherever his forces are tar rounds hit the paratroop- American losses. leading off Dong Ap Bia with- and defeat him in the most ers before they began with- that we're going to get," one drawing and wounded fnree of them slightly. There have been other cost- ly hill fights in the war, and when they were over the Americans usually abandoned Yorty Elected in L.A. the tolls. Probably the most memo- SMOKE VICTIMS — Police administer oxygen at Penn Station in Newark to pi»- LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bradley, a city councilman went to the polls in big num- to wait some time before we rable was in November, 1967, Sam Yorty, the under- who had hoped to become bers. learn how this thing turns for Hill 875 near Dak To, in sengers who suffered smoke inhalation when a Pann Central commuter car dog, rode a massive outpour- the city's first Negro mayor, Bradley had run well in the out," he said. "This has been the central highlands. In that caught frre in a funnel under the Hudson River last night. The passengers w»r» 17-day battle, 87 paratroopers ing of votes to a third term won the April primary by white sections in finish- a longer count than the transported into Newark on other trains. (AP Wirophotol as mayor of the nation's third 100,000 votes. ing ahead of Yorty in the Dempsey . Tunney fight." of the 173rd Airborne Brigade most populous city today, de- primary. But public opinion Then he made a quiet ap- were killed and 1,000 were feating Thomas Bradley, his But his hopes in the non- polls — which consistently peal at a rally, asking his were wounded. The Amer- Negro challenger. partisan runoff were dashed placed him ahead of the supporters to remain calm icans claimed . 1,641 North Vietnamese were killed. Jubilant over his comeback, by the biggest voter turnout mayor — said he had lost after a campaign in which he the mayor told cheering sup- in city history — an 80 per support in white areas. was accused by Yorty of sur- Spokesmen emphasized that Train Fire in Tunnel porters they had brought him cent vote that far exceeded Bradley refused to concede rounding himself, with black the operation Wnich produced "back from what appeared to the 66 per cent balloting in defeat, even though he was militants. the battle for Dong Ap Bia— be certain defeat." He the primary. far behind and less than one' "Keep the faith with what Operation Apace Snow- pledged to make Los Angeles For Yorty, the heavy vote per cent of the vote had not we've been trying to do," he is continuing in and around "a greater city in the com- meant that voters in the been counted. said. He added, "Leave in an the A Shau Valley, the North Kills 1, Injures 92; ing four years." predominantly white areas "It appears we'll still have orderly fashion, please." Vietnamese, stronghold which With all but six of the 2,880 the mountain overlooks. • NEWARK (AP) -Anelec- of Rahway, an off-duty con- that the people kept the* precincts reported, the vote The valley is a staging area trical fire billowing clouds of ductor. He had stepped out cool," said Art Mumdis, ,27;; was Yorty 447,030, or 53 per for attacks on Hue, 30 miles acrid smoke disabled a Penn when he was struck by-the of Metuchen, a passenger. •' cent; Bradley 392,379, or 47 to the northeast, and Da Central commuter train in a train, apparently as it The fire halted all traffic percent, Nang, 55 miles to the south- Hudson River tunnel, forcing lurched backward after com- through the tunnel for several Septic Dump Brings Bradley had hoped to be-. west.' ' ' • • ' ' passengers to walk a half- ing to a stop, police said. hours until the disabled train come the first elected Negro- The' objective of Apace mile to safety. One man was At the tunnel end in North was pushed through by a mayor of a city of this size< Snow' is to hinder or destroy killed and 92 persons injured. Bergen, the passengers heavy-duty engine' dispatched The largest cities now with North Vietnamese troops and Only two of the injured streamed out after their 20- from New York. elected mayors of his race supplies moving from Laos were detained at hospitals, minute walk through the A Penn Central spokesman are Cleveland and Gary, Ind. into the A Shau Valley. one of them a Monmouth Stygian darkness. Most of the said the fire was caused by Storm of Objections Beach man, Paul Salomone injured were treated for a faulty electrical mecha- of 18 Lori Road. He was re- smoke inhalation and minor nism. Watterson said, "There gency measure was neces- "The Townsnip Committee ported in fair condition in St. cuts. Only two were hospital- •was a flash and a lot of By BOB BRAMLEY James Hospital, Newark, suf- ized. smoke very quickly from the MIDDLETOWN — Nobody, sary, the health officer said, Is pushing the Sewerage Aui back" of the electrically powd- because the Wayside disposal thority to do that," Mayor fering from smoke inhala- "We walked holding onto but nobody, likes the hills on tion and severe'bruises. the guard rail," said Robert ered train. the south side of IU. 36 as site used by scavengers serv- Harold H. Foulks declared. For passengers in the first ing the township has been "You can believe that," he Coughing and, choking on Watterson, a passenger. the township's site for dump- the blue-gray smoke, most of "You couldn't see anything, car, the initial hint of some- Ing Septic waste. closed to them and is likely added. but we heard encouraging thing wrong came when they "I don't believe it," Mrs. the more than 20O passengers Residents from the Nave- to remain so. climbed out of the stalled voices saying, 'Keep moving, caught the smell of smoke. sink area south of Rt. 36 were The 139 signatories of Mr. Bellin retorted. train last evening and groped keep moving.'" Several persons pulled the joined by others from other Mozdierz's petition all live Mrs. Annalou Rafferzeder through the darkness on a All agreed there was no emergency alarm and the parts of town as they casti- within half a mile of the tem- of Park Ave., Navesink, concrete catwalk to the New panic on the four-car, New motorman stopped the train. gated the Township Commit- porary dumping area, he told warned that summer Is com- Jersey end of the tunnel. Brunswick-bound train, which One man opened a window tee and the Board of Health the Township Committee. ing and there will be odors. The dead man is identified had left Penn Station at 6:55 hoping to bring in fresh air in Township Hall last night. 20 More Committeeman Ernest G. as William J. Thompson, 63, p.m. "It was amazing to me (See TRAIN, Pg. 2, CoL 1)7 Joseph M, Mozdlerz of 6 Mrs. Charles Bellin of Na- Kavalek, whose recommen- Park Ave., Navesink, pre- vesink presented another pe- dation that the Township sented a petition signed by tition adding 20 names to the Committee confer wi{h the 139 residents protesting the opposition to the dumping. county Board of Freeholders dumping, which began "There's got to be another on a regional solution to the May 15 when Dr. Marc solution. Possibly the Sewer- septic dumping problem was Red Bank School Board Krohn, township health offi- age Authority could build adopted by the committee, —eor, gave approval for tempos package plants," she sug- -pointed out that authority for rary use of the site. The emer- gested. dumping lies not with the Township Committee but with Sidesteps Hoops Issue the Board of Health. In Audience By DORIS KULMAN ed the censure was too small River Street School teachers "Mr. Coffey's in the audi- RED BANK — Tne Board to 66 significant. Approxi- who alleged Dr. Hoops 'nas ig- Neighbor' Boro ence; let's hear from him," of Education niet in closed mately 90 of the system's 180 nored faculty recommenda- Mr. Kavalek suggested. session for four hours last teachers attended the meet- tions for improvement of cur- Herbert Coffey, vice presi- night and managed to avoid ing and turned in the "no riculum, discipline and com- dent of the Board of Health, CHANGE OF COMMAND — Harry Graham, seated, discussing the Teachers As- confidence" vote by a large munity relations. Joins Protest assured the public that the was sworn in as mayor of Koansburg during organi- sociation's vote of "no confi- margin. Nor did the board discuss board is conscious of the zation ceremonies yesterday. Retained as council- dence" in Superintendent of There wasn't any discus- a Monday press release from. Schools Robert C. Hoops. sion during tine four - hour Dr. Hoops acknowledging ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- Mayor Edward G. Walder, emergency. He added that a man were former Mayor Leonard S. Bfflleiia, left. The recent decision by Mid- who hastily drafted a resolu- committee of three board After the meeting, board meeting last night of last long • standing teacher - ad- dletown health authorities to tion criticizing the move, members will report back to and Alphonsus M. McGrath. Mr. Graham's selection member Ray Sergeant issued Sunday's public rally, at ministration difficulties, dis- allow dumping of septic said the action came in re- the board June 3 on possible as mayor follows a 44-year unwritten rule that the a statement of his own de- which more than 300 persons closing that the teachers who waste in the hills off Rt. 36 sponse to numerous com- alternatives to dumping on highest vote-getter b» named to head the government. claring support for the voted overwhelmingly for an spoke out will be invited in the Rt. 36 site. investigation of the school to document their statements, was scored last night by the plaints from local residents. (Register Staff Photo) schools' administrators, as Borough Council. In his document, the may- The board, Mr. Coffey add- board president Edmund J. system and gave a vote of and implying that his faculty The governing body unani- or cited the state's position ed, realizes the prob- Canzona had done earlier, confidence to the half-dozen (See BOARD, Pg, 3, Col. 3) mously adopted a resolution that septic waste dumping lem. There are 9,000 septic and criticizing the teachers. urging the Middletown Board sites and subsequent "noxious tanks in the township, he Graham Elected But fnere wasn't any official of Health to cease operations. (See PROTEST, Pg. 2, Col. 2) (See DUMP, Pg: 3, Col. 3) board declaration of support. It also called on the Town- The board agreed to hire ship Committee to request the someone from outside the sys- Candidates Split Board of Health to withhold Keansburg Mayor tem to interview teachers further permits and rescind who are quitting about their the present permits to septic The Inside Story KEANSBURG — Since 1925 when a tliree-member coun- reasons for leaving. The in- tank cleaners to use the prop- cil form of government was adopted in the borough, the terview will be voluntary on On Rutgers Policy erty. unwritten rule has been that the highest vote-getter in the Delta Sigma Theta grants scholarship ..„ Page 18 non-partisan election is elected by his colleagues to head the teacher's part. It has been PISCATAWAY (AP) - dents from Newark and Cam- The council requested an Dr. Hoops' job to conduct ter- New Jersey's gubernatorial den where it has branches, Immediate meeting with the Mothers happy with care to their Infants Page 20 the municipality as mayor. Council, reorganizing yesterday, followed precedent and minal interviews. candidates have split on the and from New Brunswick two township bodies as well Horse trainer has perfect attendance Page 23 controversial "open door" where the main campus is lo- as with the borough Board of Shore-Hudson 'C showdown Friday _ Page 24 elected Councilman Harry Graham to the top post for the Agree on Probe next four years. Mayor Graham replaces Mayor Leonard The board and the Teat'n- policy for disadvantaged stu- cated. Health to seek an alternative Brick, Manasquan cut diamond crowns Page 25 S. Bellezza who retains his position as councilman. Incum- ers Association have agreed dents of Rutgers University. Candidates who generally to the problem. CBA tennis learn top-seeded „ Page 25 bent Councilman Alphonsus M. McGr'alfi also was reseated. on an investigation of the Less than a week remains expressed favor of the con- The council said it is taking Mayor Graham and Councilman Bellezza and McGrath school system by an outside before the primary election cept were Democrats D. Lou- the steps prior to considera- Allen-Goldsmith 6 Sports 23-27 professional agency. The on June 3 to nominate the is Tonti, U.S. Rep. Henry Hel- tion of legal action to curtail Amusements 14 Stock Market 9 garnered 1,241, 1,181 and 1,178 votes, respectively. Successful Investing 9 The new mayor, in a short address to 50 well-wishers board said last night it will Republican and Democratic stoski and former State Sen. the use of the site. Astro Guide 22 who crowded council chambers, said the borough will con- arrange another meeting with candidates. Ned J. Parsekian. Dump Closed Births 2 Television _.. 14 the association to define the Women's News 18-20 tinue to progress under the new administration. Five of the candidates at- Democrat William F. Kelly The Middletown health Jim Bishop ..._ 6 "We feel we have progressed," he said, "and you out inquiry and decide what agen- board okayed the use of the Bridge -22 tending a public affairs fo- of Hudson County was op- DAILY REGISTER there must also feel we have progressed or you wouldn't cy will be asked to make it. rum at the Union Carbide posed, saying the proposal Rt. 36 site after the usual Classified .....28-33 have returned us to these seats." dumping ground in Colts Comics 22 PHONE NUMBERS The teachers' rejection of Corp. here yesterday either discriminates againig stu- Appointments by council revealed no surprises. Dr. Hoops' leadership was flatly opposed, or expressed dents from other cities. Neck was closed two weeks Crossword Puzzle _ 21 Main Office ™..741-0016 Reappointed to four-year positions were: Harvey ago. "" Editorials - 6 Classified Ads .741-6900 "generally dismissed," ac- reservations about the plan of "It stinks," said U.S. Rep. ..741-0010 Marion, borough clerk; Mrs. Caroline Lopes, deputy clerk; cording to a board member. the state university to admit Charles W. Sandman Jr., a Final Clearance. All merchan- Herblock ...r. 6 Home Delivery Howard A. Roberts, attorney; Vincent J. Indelicato, auditor; Some board members felt Innocent Bystander 23 Middletown Bureau .671-2250 disadvantaged students Republican. "I'm opposed." Jise half price or better. Clos- ...462-2121 Robert Greenberg, engineer; Dr. Frank A. Miele, fire and that the attendance at the as- though their grades do not Public Utility Commission- ing May 31. The Passport, Movie Timetable _ 14 Freehold Bureau ... police physician; Mrs. Mae K. Strauch, treasurer, and Mrs. Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 sociation meeting which vot- meet the university's aca- (CAND1DATES, Pg. 2, Col. 3) Shrewsbury. (Adv.) Obituaries 4 Barbara Murphy, director of welfare. demic requirements. Sylvia Porter 6 Sports Department .741-0017 Tennis Clinic, 5 weeks $15. Be- Windjammer Glfford's Inn, B42-9820, Council meetings will continue to be held on the first The university will enroll stu- and third Wednesdays of each month, but the time has been ginning ladies, 531-9874. (Adv.) At the Shore Hills Motel, Wednesday thru Sunday, 5 to uniform Sale dining, dancing. Whitey Gotel midnight, complete dinners. changed from 8 to 7:30 p.m. Having a Memorial Day Party? Learn To Dance The Daily Register was named one of the official news- See us for your Citronella Now hi progress. Shirley Trio, Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. Vour choice $3.50 each. Satur- Allways Travel Centre Pool, bar opens this Fri. day night music by the Chord- P.O. Building, Sea Bright. Latin, American, Discotheque. papers. Candles. Wick 'N Wax, 6 White Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. lals. ' (adv.) 842-1492. Book now. (Adv.) 741-1820. (Adv.) Council will meet in special session tonight at 7:30. St., Red Bank. 741-0812 (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.); -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1969 Apartment Ruling Blocks Urge Support Stalls in Matawan 61 Freehold Boycott MATAWAN — The Zoning "Since parking is prohibit- Board last night postponed ed on Maiden Lane, I hope FREEHOLD - The United shoes worth a life? Is a hand- ganizations, agencies and of- ftiling on an appeal by Poets you don't plan to use those ficials are continuing here as •Dream Inc. on the April 14 doors for loading and unload- Black Women (UBW) and the kerchief or television worth Black Concerned Parents yes- a life? the borough seeks to solve ^denial of a building permit ing," commented Mason problems spotlighted by ra- -by;borough engineer Arnold Boyd of 138 Jackson St. terday urged residents to join "From the attitude of the their boycott of business es- white community and news cial violence which broke out .&, Taranto. Mr. Bell replied that he here May 19. ,','.!,poets Dream attorney Mar- planned to violate no laws tablishments in the borough, releases our blacks and black tmM. Barger told the board when using the proposed ex- which began yesterday morn- youth have been blamed and his client "was entitled lo the tension. ing. labeled as looters. "The merchants 'nave per- Gain Is Seen xpennit as a matter of right The board reserved decis- In a joint statement, the because the firm has a site ion on the application of two groups said the boycott suaded the taxpayers' choice plan to build the 288 proposed Frank and Evelyn Thom- was a protest of "unethical of representatives to give the In Woolley pressure on the mayor, coun- order to shoot. Think — it s garden apartment units off as of 1200 Deal Road, Asbury EATONTOWN - Freehold- *Rt. 79 in the Freneau sec- Park, to erect a 30-square- cil and chief of police by may be you or your child or Freehold merchants" which your neighbor who they er Benjamin H. Danskin last •tfeh." foot sign near a proposed night reported that County : resulted in "an order to shoot thought or shall say were ' The board promised a rul- Carvel ice cream shop on Rt. Republican leader J. Russell -ing June 10. 34 and Middlesex Road. The looters." looters. Mrs. Norma Randolp'n, "If a window breaks and a Woolley, who had suffered ,- 'Poets Dream is also ap- maximum sign area allowed heart failure and a stroke, is. pealing the denial of the is 24 square feet. UBW chairman, said trans- person runs — what happens? CLOWNS from the Clyde Beat+y-Cole Brothers Circus gave a special perfor- portation to supermarkets in A non-skull fires- — and an improving. ..building permit in Superior Board attorney Thomas F. . Court. mance for padiatric patients at M on mouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Young- Englishtown will be provided apology, 'We are sorry.' Mr. Danskin, the GOP can- Ryan noted that Mr. Thomas four times a day to boycot- "Black people — this is just didate to succeed Mr. Wool- ,-fJie board's postponement had not properly served sters, from left, are Nancy Porter, Trip Perreault, Tony Tobia, Nancy Turner and Gregory Christopher. Standing with clowns is Carl Ardolino, West Long Branch, ters. another act to eliminate our ley as county clerk and as was due to the failure of notice on neighboring resi- future. Poets Dream to meet two dents. ••• Vans and private cars will county GOP leader, said that district director of N.J. Exchange Clubs. The circus was sponsored by the Long leave the parking lot of the "To shoot looters is a bad Mr. Woolley looked good yes- time requirements in relation "You must serve them per- Branch and Red Bank Exchange Clubs. to, .the notification of the par- Western Monmouth Neighbor- command and affects every- terday but still has a tough 1 sonally with the letters ex- hood Service Center of the one." struggle ahead of him. ties involved: the Zoning plaining the requested vari- .Board did not officially re- Monmouth Community Action Edmund Blumenthal, presi- ance. Certified letters are not dent of the Downtown Mer- Mr. Woolley suffered heart ceive the notice of the appeal acceptable under the law for Program (MCAP), 25 Broad failure and a stroke Feb. 7 "until May 16, after the 30-day St., at 9 a.m., noon, 4 p.m. chants Association, said last residents of the municipality Gas Station Would Replace night he had no comment on and is in Monmouth Medical time period from the date of which is to grant the vari- and 6 p.m., she said. Center, Long Branch. t|e denial of the building per- ance. Residents of adjoining Medicine Excepted tine boycott. ••init; and the Matawan Town- towns can be served by Drugstores will be excepted The borough continued Mr. Danskin made the an- rSjjjp attorney William E. Rus- mail," he explained. Restaurant on Red Bank Site from the boycott in cases of quiet under a limited curfew nouncement at the month- "jfijl was not given 10 days medical need, said Mrs. yesterday, according to ly meeting of the county Al -prior notice of last night's ap. The board accepted the res- RED BANK - Humble Oil not only improve the two house, and now used as a Randolph. Police Chief Henry T. Lef- f ilia ted Republican Club peal. The apartments would ignation of Vernon A. Ellison, Co. wants to construct a $297,- county roads, but would also dwelling. In fneir statement, the two kowich. meeting in the Old Orchard •be located within 200 feet of who was appointed to Bor- 000 gasoline station on the improve the town of Red Action was deferred on a groups ask: "Is a pair of Meetings among various or- Country Club here. ; the township line. ough Council May 20. site now occupied by Peter- Bank itself. The benefits to proposed five-story medical ~ •;.; Decision Reserved son's Shrewsbury Inn, but its be obtained by such improve- office building at 70 E. Front .'./The board reserved deci- plans are complicated by the ments,'1 he added, "surely St., which was informally dis- sion on an application by Gus Protest county's road-widening plans. must outweigh the 20 - foot cussed at the board's pre- Marlboro GOP Club Slate Harcal Corporation of 124 (Continued) Benedict R. Nicosia, a Red requirement in the ordi- vious meeting. Main St. and Miss Anna Dey nance." odors have been found to be Bank attorney, representing A variance requested at the of Maiden Lane for a vari- the oil company, told the Permit Denied ance to eliminate a 30-foot injurious to nearby resi- previous meeting was grant- dents." Planning Board informal- The Planning Board denied ed by the Zoning Board. How- Running on Record of the CG rear yard requirement and ly last night 'nis client is co- a major subdivision request- ever, no action was taken un- allow extension of the Food- He added that the council is operating with the Monmouth ed by the Ten Realty Corp., MARLBORO - The new town supermarket into an ad- also miffed because it was til applicant furnishes written Marlboro Township Republi- County Planning Board and which sought to subdivide a approvals from the Fire Pre- can Club is supported by the joining tract on Maiden Lane not consulted by Middletown the Monmouth County road vacant lot at 14 Linden Place, now occupied by a residence. authorities before the site vention Bureau, the borough Citizens Committee (CC) was approved. ' department which plans to from property it owns at 91- engineer, the traffic control which has a 4-1 Township The tract is in a general busi- widen Newman Springs Road. 93 Broad St. ng zone. authorities ' and the Shade Council majority, and its can- Although the site is on the Mr. Nicosia said Humble, Albert Berich, attorney of Tree Commission. The appli- didates are running on the CC south side of Bt. 36, Council- which has purchased t'fle res- Red Bank, representing the cation will be re-submitted at record. 'Martin Bell, president of man James Snyder said (the Gus Marcal Inc., which oper- taurant site at Newman applicant told the board the the board's next meeting. In its platform released ground level there is the Springs -Road and Shrews- subdivision was a technical ates Bell's Foodtown super- same as that of the homes yesterday, the Republican igjsrket, told the board that bury Ave., will grant rights one, made necessary by a Club said its candidates — ttor 30-foot extension would along Scenic Drive and with of way, but that will leave ' state Supreme Court decision Project Plan Mayor Walter C. Grubb Jr. have two doors and would al- summer imminent, "the it with space limitations. which requires subdivision of for mayor and David F. leviate traffic on Little Street odors would be intolerable." It will have to locate gaso- any joined contiguous prop- Stokes and Councilmen John if$erting it to Maiden Lane. Funny Side line pumps less than 20 feet erties before title is changed. Stalled In J. McLaughlin and Ellis W. "There's one funny side to from the curb, the minimum Ten Realty uses the Linden McCraeken Jr. — will work this," Mr. Snyder added. distance allowed by the or- Place lot for private parking Eatontown for a stable tax rate, control "For six months we've been dinance. """ and wants to sell it to Sego of residential development Jrain asking Middletown to up- Trading Co. of Eed Bank. Mr. EATONTOWN - The Plan- and attraction of desirable In- Need Variance ning Board held a public 'i~ (Continued) grade that area—maybe this In fact, pumps on the Berich also told the board < dustrial and commercial ra- but that allowed more smoke is their answer." rJnat for the present there hearing on the proposed tables. Shrewsbury Ave. side will be Kleiner Brothers subdivision outside to pour into the car. Councilman Alfred Katz, al- 18 feet from the curb and on were no plans for using the The club also called for im- Soon the passengers were so a member of the Planning lot for other than parking pur- Monday night and decided to proved highways and roads, the Newman Springs Road hold the matter for further scrambling out windows and Board, said that board has al- side will have to be about 15 poses. better health services, in- through doors onto the cat- so been concerted with this consideration at its workshop creased police protection and feet. Variances will be neces- " On being questioned by Mr. meeting and a ruling after Walter C. Grubb Jr. John J. McLaughlin walk, where the only illumi- area because of (he recent re- Berich, the board said it felt more equipment and training nation came from the occa- visions in the miaster plan. sary from the Zoning. Board another public hearing. for township police; more before this is permitted. The that the subdivision might Attorneys representing home sional red-green traffic con- "It's hard enough to draw give rise to future long term recreation facilities; estab- trol signals. applicant must get site plan owners on Princess Lane, a lishment of a township-owned up a master plan for the town approval from the Planning construction which would not Someone lighted a rolled- considering the surrounding cul-de-sac off Monmouth water company to replace Board. be advantageous to the. bor- Road, requested the road be private utility . franchises; up newspaper for a torch but towns' use of land without ough with regard to servicing left as a dead end. quickly pitched it down to the worrying if their use is con- In unofficially asking for preservation of Burnt Fly the stores near it. A consensus of the Plan- Bog as a land conservation tracks and made no effort to gruous with yours," he ex- the planner's "blessing" be- The board approved condi- plained. fore going to the Zoning ning Board felt that this was area, and a study of the eco- light another. One man used tionally a major subdivision an unwise road decision, how- nomic feasibility of munici- a butane fueled cigarette light- Mr. Snyder said he had Board, Mr. Nicosia stressed that toe rights of way "would submitted on behalf of 136 ever, because too many other pal garbage collection, er to show the way. spoken with Dr. Marc Krohn, Broad St., Corp., by Thomas dead end streets would re- The line on the catwalk Middletown health officer, Jardine. sult. Cite Gains moved slowly in single file. who termed the dumping site The applicant wished to di- The attorneys also ques- Since the CC attained a "We tailgated each other," use "temporary;" Candidates vide a property at 19 Alston tioned why the street plan council majority last Nov. 30, said Guy Ewings, 32. "We says the club, the council "But," Mr. Snyder added, (Continued) Court, near the Fair Havfin- might not be redrawn in such held on to each other's coat- "Dr. Krohn admitted nothing Red Bank line, with a front- a manner that there would has: tails." could be done to officially er William Ozzard, a Repub- —Expanded commercial lican of Somerset County, age «f 166.8 feet, into two be passage from Monmouth When the first passengers change the site until the end equal lots of 83.4 feet front- Road to Reynolds Driv.e, but and industrial zones. emerged from the tunnel of the summer, after it had said the proposal for a tri- Planning Board members —Reduced the municipal traveled through township mester system would make age each. The property abuts some climbed a steep em- Navesink River and is more feared that motorists might portion of the tax rate by 22 bankment to call police and channels." ' room for 30 per cenf more use the streets as a short cents. students and would "take than 330 feet long. . .other emergency services. Last Thursday, Middletown cut, especially during the —Begun a comprehensive, Committeeman Ernest G. care of the disadvantaged as An .existing apartment racing season when many Associated Press writer well as the B ana c stu- house on the property, Mr. long-range road improve'ment .L«ew Head reported that, had Kavalek expressed dismay at streets in the area now are program, using state aid the choice of site, but added dents." Jardine told the board, would blocked off to through traf- ttiff passengers turned east in- be razed and two single fam- funds, bonding and snow Ellis W. McCraeken Jr. stead of west when they piled that the Board of Health i U.S. Rep. William T. Cahill fic. damage emergency measures. • David F. Stokes out of the coaches, they need had the authority to select it. of Camden County also left ily dwellings would be con- structed. —Provided more funds in only have walked 50 yards "I am hopeful that the before the question-and-an- the budget for the industrial to the New York entrance in- problem is resolved in the in- swer session was completed. Approval was conditional to the Zoning Board's determin- Board Hires Commission, Recreation Com- stead of about two miles to the interest of the peo- But he asserted in his open- mission, Planning Board and Harbor Building New Jersey. ple," he stated at that time. ing remarks to the audience ation on the use of one of Municipal Utilities Authority that "remedial education be- the lots on which exists a (MUA). structure, originally a boat- Transport longs in kindergarten and —Improved and strength- first grade, and we shouldn't Coordinator ened the residential portion of Bond Code OK'd pass on any youngsters Plans Okayed the township's basic building County Births through the schools into the HAZLET — Joseph Burke, code. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- storage of lumber and other colleges when they don't do a retired Air Force major, The Borough Council last equipment. For Driveway —Amended ordinances to night finally adopted the con- RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Honald the work of lower grades." has been named by the Board permit the MUA to make The council approved Cahill is Republican. WEST LONG BRANCH - of Education to the post of troversial $100,000 bonding or- expenditure of $12,900 by the Red Bank Hall (nee Dina Jirkovsky), Site plan'approval for an "L" engineering inspections of dinance to acquire property 376 Lowden Court, Long State Sen. Harry Sears, a transportation coordinator. water and sewer facilities. Harbor Commission to pave >• .Mr. and Mrs. Erik Keld shaped driveway at the side and construct two buildings the boat storage area. Branch, son, yesterday. Republican of Morris County, and rear of-the Lutheran The position pays $5,500 an- —Amended the administra- at the municipal harbor. (nee Anna Mourier), Park- said the proposal "worries" nually. Mr. Burke is now with tive code to provide for a The amount represents the ; view • at • Madison, Laurence Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gallirio Church, Broadway and Lo- Democratic Councilmen (nee Helen Avallone), 787 him, because it's confined to cust Ave., was granted by the the school system's mainte- trained, professional health low bid of Manzo Contracting 'Harbor, son, yesterday. those communities where the nance. officer. James R. Snyder and Allen Co. of Matawan for, the proj- Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wil- Van Court Ave., Elberon, son, Planning Board last night. V. Tracy opposed the or- ect. It will be completed by yesterday. university exists or. has Tne new position comes —Rejected an application ;.|ianis (nee Patricia Morgan), branches. "It discriminates The driveway, which will for a garbage dump variance dinance, which each has criti- June 20. Mr. and Mrs. Zoilo Doncal- have access and egress on with the board's adoption of cized since its introduction in Central Park Apartments, against the disadvan- a transportation policy for the dn Burnt Fly Bog, The Monmouth County Ac- Cliffwood, son, yesterday. cz (nee Yvonne Jimenez), taged elsewhere," Sears said. both streets, will bring the April. 143-B Stoney Hill Road, church's parking facility to coming year to provide bus The club's candidates are tion Program (MCAP). re- Mr. and Mrs. Alfonse Stoia He proposed upgrading pub- service for kindergarten in a primary battle with these The measure was reintro- quest for borough funds for (nee Elizabeth McElroyK 722 Eatontown, son, yesterday. 82 spaces. duced two weeks ago, after lic schools and bringing dis- The board also approved a through fourth grade students candidates of the Marlboro the summer day program Beachview Ave., Union Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mar- advantaged students into two- Township Regular Republi- Borough Attorney Michael J. was rejected by the council. tellj (nee Jo-ann Piscitelli), revised map of the G&M who have to walk along more Barnacle termed the April Beach, son, yesterday. year, community college pro- Holding Co. development than a half-mile of roads the can Club: Millard B. (Bud) MCPA requests $10 per "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ger- 71)1 Stamford Drive, Neptune, grams. Lamberson for mayor, Ben- vote invalid. The affirmative child while the federal gov- daughter, yesterday. area. The revision includes board considers hazardous. nett Leaderman, Steven H. vote lacked the two-thirds vay (nee Helen Hedri), 283 State Senate President the name change of Muncie Raymond Mitchell, board ernment pays $90 per child ^Spring St., Red Bank, son, Mr. and Mrs. John Fitz- Frank X. McDermott, a Re- Adler and Councilman Law- majority needed on a bond- for the program. gerald (nee Danna Giosefti), Drive to James Court. member, voted against the rence C. Youngman for Town- ing proposal, he explained. yesterday. publican candidate, and for- Board members also report Mayor Edward G. Walder 20 Melrose Ter., Middletown, policy, stating the board ship Council. The ordinance provides Mr. and Mrs. Peter Higgins mer Gov. Robert B. Meyner, they have inspected the new should not minimize the two- said about 35 borough chil- (nee Virginia Gluck), 13 Ken- son, yesterday. a Democrat, did not attend Monmouth College Health $60,000 for acquistion of a dren had been expected to Mr. and Mrs." Raymond Mc- mile standard set by the state strip of state-owned property tucky Drive, Hazlet, daugh- the forum. John L. Hennes- Center. The inspection and for busing. participate. However, he told ter, yesterday. Kay (nee Debora'n Gordon), sey, a Democrat, was not in- approval were needed for the Permit Granted cast of the present facility, the council, "we have a splen- 452 W. Riverdale Ave., New Superintendent R. Thomas which eventually could pro- Mr. and Mrs. Richard vited. Hennessey is a tavern issuance of a certificate of Jannarone announced the hir- did summer recreation pro- Moran (nee Carol Koehler), 5 Shrewsbury, son, yesterday. owner from Sea Bright. occupancy. For Tire Store vide 500 additional moorings. gram here and we don't have Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Soto ing of five teachers to begin SHREWSBURY - Borough The remainder of the mon- 5 Fredwood Place, Mata- in September and said there any .money in our budget wan, daughter, yesterday. (nee Miero Gonzalez), 411 Council last night approved ey will be used to construct a from which to take the are 17 teaching vacancies re- new harbormaster's office p Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Kd- Garfield Court, Long Branch, a variance for a retail tire funds." daughter, yesterday. maining. and a storage building. man (nee Dorofny Lospino- store at the corner of Broad The council approved in BO), 4 Duncan Drive, Holm- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL The Weather Mr. Snyder had objected to emergency appropriation of del, son, yesterday. Officer* Elected St. and Patterson Ave. the ordinance because of a $14,000 to purchase the final \eptune Mostly sunny and mild to- The overnight low was 49 and In its decision to allow lack of master plan for future . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Jack- day, high in low 70s north to By Student Council property needed to build th« Schuenke (nee Elaine Gra- the temperature at 7 this John. O'Rourke of Rumson to development at the facility. new borough hall. 'son (nee Essie Bolding), New- around 80 south. Fair and morning was 55. LONG BRANCH - Long Last night, the councilman vellc), 215 Maple Ave., Red ton Corner Road, Lakewood, mild tonight, low in mid 50s MARINE Branch High School recently open the tire outlet, the coun- Borough Attorney Michael Bank, daughter, yesterday. cautioned against unwise J. Barnacle explained that daughter, yesterday. io low 60s. Mostly sunny and Cape May to Block Island: elected the following Student cil noted that if the store spending of the money and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ingram warm tomorrow, high in up- Southwest winds 10-20 knots Council officers: causes traffic congestions or the Hammond property, fac- MONMOUTI! MEDICAL suggested that the warehouse ing Highland Ave., Jiad been (nee Eleanor Jacobs), Free- per 70s to mid 80s. Friday's with occasional higher gusts Elliott Lee, president; Mary if customers park in the "no be placed at the base of the Long Branch hold, son, yesterday. outlook, fair and continued today and tomorrow and 10- Lee Cittadino, vice president; appraised at $21,000. ,t Mr. and Mrs. John Mego parking" zone on Patterson bank on the newly acquired However, the condemnation Mr. and Mrs. Ronald La- mild. 15 knots tonight. ''••' Fair Lorraine Jost, recording sec- land. tto Sharon Cavanugh), 19 Fetra (nee Carol Packard), In Elberon, yesterday's high through Thursday. Visibility retary; Linda Hennelly, cor- Ave., the borough police de- board has set the price at 1328 Allaire Road, Wall Town- In this way, he explained, $35,000, necessitating the ac- Rector Place, Red Bank, son, was 62 degrees and the low better than five miles except responding secretary, and partment will be forced to it would not become an eye- yesterday. • ship, daughter, yesterday. was 48. It was 57 at 6 p.m. briefly lower in mornug haze. Carol Fusco, treasurer. act. tion. The money will be In- sore if eventually used for cluded in the 1970 budget. .,, _ I .• .. ..-.ITS. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAJSK- MIDDLETWN', N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1969 Top of the News Jury Questions Newark
WASHINGTON - President Nixon's urgent postal re- form legislation is assured special delivery to Capitol Hill but its trip through Congress may be slower than a footsore Mayor on Area House? mailman. Potential opposition from bulk mailers and postal unions NEWARtf (AP) - Mayor traditional secrecy of grand The questions include: W4s — the politicians' version of snow and rain and heat and Hugh J. Addonizio has been jury proceedings. the Genola Company paid for gloom of night — may stay Nixon's bill from swift comple- ordered to answer questions The grand jury was empan- . about his $59,000 summer the work done on the house tion of its appointed rounds. eled at the direction of theby the Constrad Ctf. Does The mailers and the unions, who fear the loss of gains home at 168 Hope Road, New Governor's Selection Com- they fought for in Congress, pose the greatest opposition to Shrewsbury, to an Essex mission on Civil Disor- Constrad do business with tlie the, reform plan. CoUnty grand jury investigat- der, which investigated the city? Did the mayor borrow "The unions are going to have to be convinced that the ing the city administration. 1967 Newark riot that claimed money from Constrad? And situation under the new arrangement will be as good or Addonizio was summoned 26 lives and caused more than did he sign promissory notes yesterday before Superior better than what they now have," Rep. Morris K. Udall 6S ?10 million property damage. in denominations of $6,000, said. Court Judge James R. Giuli- The blue ribbon panel said Postmaster General Winton M. Blount, however, struck ano and declared he felt he there was a "pervasive feel- $5,000 and $3,000. a hopeful note on the union opposition. "While they haven't was the "target'1 of the grand ing of corruption in the city" The mayor purchased the formally endorsed it the reform plan, we did have very fruit- jury probe and that any an- as well as a feeling that ev- New Shrewsbury residence ful discussions," Blount said. House Speaker John W. Mc- swers might tend to incrim- erything at City Hall "was for and its 10 acres of land in Cormack called the proposal to convert the Post Office De- inate him. sale." March, 1968, from Mr. and partment into a government owned, self-sustaining corpora- Besides this house the The panel indicted Newark Mrs. Joseph E. Catenaci, who tion "a subject for long-range consideration." grand jury has also asked the House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan Police Director Dominick A. now reside in Hollywood, Fla. mayor about a $14,000 loan Spina last year on nonfea- At the time, Addonizio said conceded the administration faces "a selling job on postal from Paul Ringo of the Con- employes and the Congress." sance charges for allegedly he needed more room for his strad Co. and whether the looking the other way while MAYOR'S SUMMER HOME — This is Newark Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio's sum- house at New Shrewsbury family, referring to a sum- gambling was rampant in mer house he then owned in mer home In New Shrewsbury. A judge ordered him yesterday to answer ques- was renovated by T\jGenola Newark. The charges against Admits Local Violated Union Co., an Asbury Park^contrac- Spring Lake. tions about the $59,000 horns asked by an Essex County grand jury which is in- Spina were dismissed by the NEWARK — A witness for a union leader charged with tor, the prosecutor's office vestigating the Nawark city administration. ' (AP WirepWo) judge after the prosecution extortion has conceded at the defendant's trial that the de- said. had presented its case. fendant's local had violated the union's international consti- • Elephant Call tution. In refusing to answer the Addonizio, 55, who has in- MADISON TOWNSHIP On trial in U.S. District Court is Peter W. Weber, pres- questions Addonizio cited the dicated he will seek reelec- (AP) — Police here received ident Of Operating Engineers Local 825. Bichard H. Nolan, Fifth, Sixfn and 14th Amend- tion to a third term in May, a call Tuesday that an ele- an executive vice president of the Operating Engineers Board Sidesteps Hoops Issue 1970, earlier refused to make ments of the U.S. Constitu- phant was on the loose. Union's International in Washington, appeared yesterday as his financial records avail- Two patrolmen were sent • a witness for Weber. He described himself as an old friend (Continued) Mr. Gale said. The American are ready to confront the tion. able to the grand jury. The critics might not be such good to the Brynwood Apartments and said he had known Weber for more than 30 years. Arbitration Association was board with specific charges Judge Giuliano ordered the State Supreme Court ruled on Route 0 and sure enough Weber Is another of the international's vice presidents. teachers. suggested as one source. and facts instead of rumors questions asked in open court, that the panel could see the there was an elephant rum- Not Ready Yet In the meantime, several and groundless accusations, despite the objection of the mayor's bank and brokerage maging through some trash In response to a Register of the River Street School I feel that I must stand by mayor's attorney, Bernard house records, but not his outside the buildings. personal financial records. Rogers Says U.S. Trims Ties query, Dr. Hoops said Mon- teachers who are quitting those in the administrative Hellring. Once they were It turned out the elephant TEHRAN, Iran-Secretary of State William P. Rogers is have cited conditions there in positions." asked, Hellring said his client Judge Giuliano ordered the day that he didn't know if the belonged to a small circus spreading the word across Asia that the U.S. government is their letters of resignation. The board will have anoth- would answer them in open mayor to answer the grand camped nearby. A trainer cutting its involvement abroad and intends to have no more teachers who addressed the Mr. Gale said those letters er workshop meeting next court, hut the judge would jury's questions by Monday came and led the elephant Vietnams. rally would be asked to pre will be read at the board's week. not permit this, citing the morning. home. While he has also given assurances that treaty commit- sent documentation to him or public meeting next month. ments will be kept, Rogers has begun detaching the United to the hoard. "That's a detail In a press release la States from the conflicts of Asia and promoting a substitute weekend, Mr. Canzona de- policy of regional self-reliance. It is a big swing away from we're not prepared to discuss clared that the board the policies which led the Eisenhower, Kennedy and John- at this point," he said. son administrations step by step into the Vietnam war. and teachers organization If the board wants the had decided to ask the Na teachers who addressed Sun- tional Education Associatior Jliering Gives Cahill Support day's rally to come before it to conduct file probe of th< with documentation, it ne- school1 system. His statemen TOMS RIVER - State Sen. William T. Hiering, R- glected to say so last night. was denied by some othei Ocean, announced Tuesday that he is backing Rep. William The teachers who spoke at board members and Teach T. Cahill in the Republican gubernatorial primary next the rally reportedly did so be- ers Association presideni Tuesday. Richard Mundrane, and pro Hiering, a key New Jersey backer of President Nixon at cause they wanted their criti- BILL CAHILL tested at last Sunday's rallj last year's Republican convention, said Cahill is the man cisms heard, and newspaper among the five GOP candidates who is most likely to win reports quoted Clarence.S. where a resolution was votec in November against the Democrats. Gale, personnel commit- calling for the investigatior tee chairman, as saying the by an outside agency "not thi board didn't have any plans NEA.'" Nixon Bids for Foreign Aid to meet with the teachers Mr. Canzona replied that he WASHINGTON - President Nixon, after taking steps to who are resigning. At that wouldn't call in anyone but seek bipartisan support, had a 52.6 billion foreign aid re- time, the board had scheduled the NEA. quest to present to Congress today. meetings wM administrators, Error Is Seen - Nixon's program calls for a partial revampingjof the students, and Teachers Asso- The word from last night' yX overseas assistance, effort, but a more far-reaching ciation representatives. board meeting is that Mr, overhaul of foreign ajd will await a study by < a blue-ribbon No About-Facc Canzona's statement was IS AN 8 TIME .: review group the President plans to appoint, administration ,. Mr. Gale emphasized last error. sources said. ,'' "It's not been positively de- Technical assistance and private investment in develop- nigViMhat the decision to hire someone to conduclt''th6'&'*5t cided what agency will make ing countries abroad were items marked for special empha- the investigation," Mr1. Gall ; Interviews isn't an about-face sis in the new administration's first message on the contro- said. "We will discuss that by the board. » versial^ foreign aid issue. further with the Teachers As The inquiry launched by sociation." the board into charges of high Mr. Gale said last nigh! City College's Dean Resigns teacher turnover caused by that the board "hasn't dis- NEW YORK - City College's dean of students has re- faculty - administration strife cussed asking the Teachers signed, predicting a wave of repression on the troubled "Is a step-by-step process," Association why it voted 'ni campus. Meanwhile, .Mayor John V. Lindsay joined the Mr. Gale said, "and the in- confidence'" in the superin- ranks of politicians opposed to the college's proposal for WINNER! terviews with the teachers tendent. dual admission standards. who are leaving wasn't dis- "We concentrated mainl; Dr. G. Nicholas Paster, dean of students at the 20,000- cussed until last night." on discussing If we could get student school for a year, said he thought the position would The interviews will be con- someone outside the {system require "a repressive disciplinarian" for the next "two or to conduct the interviews and AND HE'S A REPUBLICAN THAT three years." He said he was more of "a lover." ducted "by a competent out- side party," he said, so teach- the sWdy of the school sys- ers "who have things to say tem," Mr. Gale said. "We School Buses. Crash Hurts 34 and don't want to say them think an outside party could to the board" will have a be much more objective than INDEPENDENTS CAN SUPPORT. f EDISON — Two buses carrying school children, a car chance to be heard. those of us involved. and, a tractor-trailer collided, on the New Jersey Turnpike l!We are trying to have a yesterday sending 34 persons, mostly children, to hospitals The interviewer will report thorough and honest investi- for treatment. to the board. gation," Mr. Gale asserted Independent Voters will tell you that they like to vote the man, One child, Mary Ann Omody, 11, ol Avenel, was admit- The personnel committee "We don't want a whitewash ted to Middlesex General Hospital in New Brunswick with will select Hie interviewer, 1 an apparent facial injury. All others were released after or a witchhunt. ' not the party. One man they like to vote for is Bill Cahill, the six- treatment. The school controversy erupted publicly at the May Dump 13 board meeting, when more erm Congressman from Camden. Cigarette Ad Drive Snuffed , (Continued)" than 50 high school students urged the board to invests WASHINGTON - Strong health warnings in cigarette said, and 25 per cent of them advertising and package labeling have suffered an early re- are known to be malfunction- gate the teacher turnover verse in preliminary House committee action. ing. Under Title 26 of the rate and allegations that fa- Bill Cahill appeals to Independent voters because he is a tough, The votes yesterday approving only a slightly stronger state statutes, he explained, ulty-administration strife is health warning on packages and defeating a warning re- Dr. Krohn has the right to forcing teachers out. Onresponsible e man with a proven record. Bill Cahill is a fighter. He quirement in advertising prompted Rep. John Moss, D- authorize emergency ac- teacher charged harassment Calif., to comment, "I'd say the tobacco industry has done tion such as dumping on the by high school principal its work well." By a 15-14 vote the House Commerce Com- controversial site. James D. Evergetis. ;ets things done. . mittee, meeting in closed session, approved requiring a Other members of the pub- A 'nigh percentage of Riv- package warning stating that the U.S. surgeon general has lic took advantage of the up- er Street School teachers is found that smoking cigarettes may cause lung cancer. roar about dumping to score expected to resign and there land mining operations that are predictions that 22 high In sharp contrast, his opponent Charles Sandman seems to have have scarred the Rt. 36 hills. school teachers will bid the Sanitary Woe Shuts School board goodbye next month. Richard Cole, chairman of a completely negative attitude about everything. He even campaigned HELMETTA — There will be no school in Helmetta to- the Conservation Commis- Mr. Sergeant's statement day by order of the Board of Health of this Middlesex Coun- sion, termed the mining "the declares: "Now that a thor- ty community. rape of these hills." He de- ough investigation of the ad- ast year against the badly needed bond issues for education and The health board issued the order closing Helmetta's clared there has been no ministration is going to be 61-year-old elementary school because of a "cesspool prob- planned excavation of mate- made apd until the teachers highways. lem." rial. The board informed the Board of Education the school Seen As Asset would remain closed until the problem was corrected. The The hills, Mr. Cole con- Helmetta Board of Education has nine members, and the tinued, are the highest point Be wise... open a school has seven teachers and 108 students. on the Atlantic coast from Independent voters can vote for Bill Cahill on June 3rd just by Maine to Florida. He called Checkmasfer Why Saigon Resists Coalition them a "geologic historic site going to their district polling place and declaring their interest in —an asset to the county and accounttoday The Saigon government's fear of a coalition with the the state." oting in the Republican Primary* — "Viet Cong may be based on the history of post-World War Mayor Foulks emphasized II governments that have Included Communists. that while the Township Com- In Western Europe and in Indonesia, tlie Communists mittee agrees the dumping is were notably unsuccessful in using coalition tactics as a less than desirable, it has no path to power.. But coalitions invariably turned into totali- If you want a real voice in who the next tarian Communist governments wherever the Communists authority to overrule the had supporting armed strength nearby. Board of Health, an auton- In Poland, the Russians never gave the postwar "na- omous body, on the issue. Governor will be, vote in the Republican Prim- tional unity" coalition a chance. Soviet power installed The public is urged, he said, Kremlin men, while the United States fruitlessly protested to attend the Board of Health iry on June 3. Bill Cahill is the one Republi- that' Soviet-American understandings were being violated. meeting June 3 and register By 1946, Poland was totally dominated by the Communists. protests there. Atlantic Highlands Borough :an who can win in November — if you help Council, which also met last Child Driver in Fatal Crash night, criticized this township ominate him in June. SAYREVILLE - Edward Mitcho, 52, of SayreviUe, died sharply for allowing the sep- Can we help you? BILL CAHILL yesterday after his car was hit by another vehicle driven by tic dumping on land so near Service Is our biggest asset. a 15-year-old girl. ' that of tlie borough. A coun- Mitcho had halted for a stop sign and was waiting to cil resolution urges the Town- cross Rt. 9 here when the second car struck his. He was ship Committee to do every- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK pronounced dead at Perth Amboy General Hospital. thing possible to see that it is AND 1TO»T COMmNV VOTE A WINNING REPUBLICAN FOR GOVERNOR-JUNE 3 HUIBM0TF.D.I.O. The girl, from Linden, was admitted to the hospital.... stopped at once. Paid (or by: W. G. Rohrtr, Trmur.r, H.ddon Townlhip.X. J. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWX, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1969 M. L. Brown . Bruce Binford Mrs. Charles Eitches Mr«. JAliflp Honeywell Isaac W. Slover i. TAI8 HAVEN - lira. Mar; Ptfole Dies ASBUEY PARK - Mrs. of Israel, here, and the Zion- ASBIJHY;-#ARK rr Mrs. UNION BEACH - Isaac fered at 9 am. tomorrow at LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Holy Family Church. Burial, L/3 more beer. Six 16-oz. no deposit/no return ,1 bottles of Piels Big "16" give you 96 oz. •"X of beer. That's 24 oz. (or one-third). < more beer than you'd get if you bought NO DEPOSIT . WE DELIVER. TOO RETURN i sjX 12-oz. bottles or cans. ••'•• ' (except on Saturday*) In ease) no little birdie ever told you • . . Steinbach's trucks deliver FREE ,.. anywhere in Monmouth and Ocean County. Take advantage of this ser- vice anytime you want to shop with- out weighing down your wings — simply say, "Send it, please!" Just another customer convenience at STEINBACH'S #196> r»l tin.. Inc.. Qrookljn, N.V. ,ni WilllnunMt, Mm. -A,:, v/..'f ••".;: -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAiN'K • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 196? Fiiher Grants Eight Divordes Boys In House Larcenies spotted them to i car owned FREEHOLD. — Superior John L. Davis of 489 Syca- MIDDLiETOWN - Two •I14* - charge_i..,_.ud „,«•»with, onfrv'anientry anid larlar- - rootted them la i c Omit Judge Clarkson S. Fish- more Ave., Shrewsbury, from ceny in three homes on Mld- by the father of one of the year-old boys apprehended by youths. A search of the ve- er lias granted these eight iVrginia S. Davis of Edison Deal police early Sunday dletown-Iincroft Road be- divorces: for desertion. tween April 17 and May 22.- hicle revealed items alleged- have been charged here with ly stolen'from the hones. Norman Adubate of 609 Laura Kalkhoven of 240 W. three counts of breaking and A total of $500 worth of liquor, Front St., Red Bank, from Beachview Ave., Union entry and larceny.- jewelry and cash was taken; The youths were released In Beach, from Geargeanna Malcolm Kaltaoven of 162 E. According to Detective Capt. Capt. Letts said. the custody of their parents Adubate of 19 Forest Ave., Washington Ave., Atlantic The two were apprehended Robert Letts, the youths, who pending action by juvenile Keansburg, for adultery. Highlands, for extreme cruel- reside in West Long Branch at 5:20 a.m. by Deal Patrol- • Catherine C. Burnett of 10 ty- and Asbiiry Park, have been man Dennis Galvin, who authorities. Ocean Blvd., Atlantic High- Carmella Rose of 121 lands, from John J. Burnett Whalepond Road, Ocean of Middletown, N.Y., for de- Township, from Anthony Rose sertion. of 103 Monmouth Road, West Jo Ann Cherney of Parlin Long Branch, for desertion. from Eudolph T. Cherney of Quinana C. Watkins of 601 Hazlet for extreme cruety. Rt. 35, Neptune, from Arthur Watkins of 192 Newman MONMOUTH MEATS Springs Road, Red Bank, for CHECK extreme cruelty. BRANCH AYE. TERMITE 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. Students Attend RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER DAMAGE DISTINGUISHED CITIZEN — D. Louis Tonti, center, executive director of the 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 ivtry ywr al this time, home- Play at Center awiwrt find winged Insects that Now Jersey Highway Authority, receives the 1949 Distinguished Citizen Award FREEHOLD - Freshmen LEAN MEATY Lean • Boneless suddenly fly out and then drop of the Jersey Shore Chapter of Mount St. Mary's College Alumni Association Lean • Fresh their wings and crawl all from the three schools of the around. These little Insects are Freehold Regional High from Thomas V. Dwyer of Little Silver, chapter president. Mr. Tonti was feted STEW TERMITES and Indicate that at the chapter's annual reception and dinner at Beacon Manor, Point Pleasant. GROUND SPARE there art still thousands of School District recently at- other twmhes still earing the tended the McCarter Theatre Othars in the group, left to right, are Msgr. Hugh J. Phillips, president of Mount house, causing further aestnic production of Shakespeare's BEEF St. Mary's; James P. Courtney, Toms Rivar, past chapter president, and the Rev. CHUCK RIBS •Ion to the wood of the house. "As You Like It" at the Gar- THE COST OF REPAIRS FAR den State Arts Center, Holm- Paul V. Redmond, vice president of the college. Mr. Courtney received fhe EXCEEDS THE COST OF TREAT- MENT AND SOES HIGHER del. 1969 Distinguished Alumnus award. WITH DELAY. CALL US FOR Accompanied by teachers A FREE INSPECTION OF YOUR and parents, Marlboro High 69 ,89'V HOME. 79» School students visited the We specialize exclusively In center on May 5, Freehold GM Warns Owners Of Light Trucks SWIFT'S PREMIUM BONELESS BRISKET termite central. Our speciolrnd High School students on May I equipment enables us to da a WASHINGTON (AP) - Un ing statement after the De- And there's nothing in the 6, and Howell High School SKINLESS better and more complete |ab til pressed by the federal gov- partment of Transporta- law, he said, to compel the CORNED students on May 7. which we guarantee for 10 ernment, General Motors tion had informed the com- manufacturer to pick up the BACON years. A total of 1,025 students Corp. did not warn the own- pany that it would otherwise tab. BEEF TERMITE from the three schools par- ers of some 150,000 light publicly demand such notifi- Company officials in De- ticipated in the activity, which FRANKS CONTROL trucks that the wheels might cation under the federal high- troit insisted the wheels — was presented in conjunction break up under heavy loads, way safety law. manufactured by the Kelsey- SYSTEM with the center's May sched- it was learned yesterday. But Brenner said the de- Hayes Co.—are not defective. RED BANK 842-3528 ule of young people's pro- GM is notifying the owners partment js still testing the "There has never been a case grams. of 1960-65'model GMC and vehicle and wheel and has not where a wheel failed which 89 Chevrolet three-quarter-ton was not overloaded," a 69 yet decided: whether it is ba- trucks that overloading could sically defective. spokesman said. 4 cause the wheels to fail am "break up" — particularly or those trucks outfitted with campers. KK)OOOOOOOOOOCK>0000€K!>0000000€>OOOOOOOOOOOOOCKX>00000 And, for the first time, the Another First From Shop-Rite! Start Your Set Today! company warned the owners of the potential defect with- out offering to pay the cost c 2nd repairs. BIG WEEK! The GM letter urged the OPEN 9 A.M. to t P.M. MEMORIAL DAY THERN-O-WARE owners to have the wheels re iA COMPLETE 35 PC. SET. CHOOSE FROM 2 MODERN placed—at a cost estimate: "»' by the company at $100—ii COLORS: JAMAICAN AVOCADO & AZTEC GOLD IN their loads exceed rated ca BRUSHED SATIN FINISH pacitles. Lifetime leakproof seal. Double-wall construction keeps beverages piping hot OPEN Dr. Robert Brenner, acting longer, while cup stays cool to the touch) • Guaranteed unbreakable director of the Federal High • Dishwasher safe • Stalnproof THURS. way Safety Bureau, concede! end FRI. that GM had issued the warn SAVE ON COMPANION SERVING PCS. IN MATCHING COLORS! EVES TIL » P.M. Wildflower Walk Why Pay More? For Your Bar-B-Q Pleasure SATURDAY FRESH, FLORIDA FRESH CUT, REGULAR, Cut From Young Fryers Only. Held in Marlboro MARLBORO - The are; of Igoe and Pleasant Valle; Road was the scene of a re cent Pleasant Valley Preser Sweet Corn Chicken Country Touch vation Committee wildflow YOUR CHOICE: Till "Country Look" It tfw Fmtttt er walk; , BREASTS, Crowing Dicerotlni Trcntf In Amirica Kenneth T. Kellers, chie: naturalist of the Monmouti LEGS, LIVERS' County park system, led. tin Parts Fresh Young Ib. & Firm group along Igoe Rd., one o: RED, FANCY ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. the last unpaved roads in the county where there are man; C/ 79 E. Newman Springs Rd.. Red tank Call 741 -MOO Delicious Apples wildflowers. EXTRA FANCY SWEET Cucumbers Italian Sausage OR HOT, JUKY LARGE SIZE Florida Oranges KHiAlAQ CUT FROM FtESH - HfllUtlOUSSTMICSIorBw^-O" Country Style ML. tJb Portion Chicory or Escarole «••»» ofUMloin LARGE HEADS FIRST HONBVSUCKU CUT Chuck Steaks Boneless • , Romaine Lettuce Chuck FHkt Steaks Turkey Roast u How Many California CluKk Steak j 89' IASYCARVI . FROZEN FOOD Cubed Veal Steaks Semi Boneless Mies-to— Smoked Ham 99* Orange Juice 3g$97< Your Problem FOR SALAD OR COOKINu SHOP-SinAU.BHF Beef Burgers Gem Oil Chock Full SHOP-RITCGRADEA" Corn on the Cob ^59* SHOP-RITI or SPAR KOOL LEMONAM er O'Nuts 69 Fruit 10 . MW "UGHT" All VARIETIES UPTON RUBENSTEINS 7-ox. or SHOP-RITE SOLID PACK Sara lee Rings 2 T«!l TAVERN PiZZa WHY PAY MORE! "^CO* Tea Bags White Tuna 59 box Walking's fin* for the health, but hardly a solution to the 6%-oz, Coffee Lightner oIlOO cam financial problems that confront the average business man, in the face of mounting costs and intense competition. With ' SHOP-RITE FLAVOR KING ALL FLAVORS production schedules to maintain, sales quotas to be gained, labor relations and taxes to deal with, a man's mind needs Ice Cream to be freed ef the many financial problems that call for specialized training. FROM OUR DAIR Y CASE If you are in need of some bard-thinking, straight-talking Detergent professional financial counsel, we invite you to have • talk Fleischmann Margarine WELCHAM CBAPt DRINK ql. Browns Tancy large (47 lbs min) op itainbetk'c IQ to IilO, mitoiitf.ni Injty till • f.m, ' "" \ ' • .. ..' -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1969 J Went to School Parsons Backs Bid by Cahill Red Bank Peace, Equal Rights Unit Charge 2 Had Burglar Tools fo*e Day Too Many BED BANJC, ~ Theodore "His years as a law en- MIPDLETOWN — Two According to Detective Capt. Eobert Letts, tiie in?n, | MIDDLETOWN - Five D. Parsor^ qtuwti^geiierajyfiforcement agent, assistant Brooklyn men were arrested identified as James E/ i girls ranging in age from tor New Jersey's last Repiib- Jroanty prosecutor, municipal Paper Deal Backs Panthers and SDS ' early Sunday and charged {flute to 13 tried to stretch lican governor, Alfred E. judge, legislator and deputy RED BANK - The Mon- that meeting, businessmen Headen, 28, and Clarence Wal- with failing to give a good ac- lace, 30, were apprehended by Uhe five-day school week to •Driscoll, yesterday endorsed attorney general stamp him' Questioned mouth-Ocean County Peace were told the chamber will j*six- last week and now will Congressman William T. Ca- as the man best equipped to count of themselves and pos- Patrolman Irvin Beaver who, I face the consequences for hill for the Republican gub- use the tremendous power of RED BANK - The Bed and Equal Rights Committee send its members here copies session of burglar tools! while on routine patrol, flheir effort. ernatorial nomination. the Governor's office to car- Bank Taxpayers Association has expressed its "complete of a "work in" plan reported- spotted one of them waiting "Having been charged with ry on an aggressive fight has some questions on the solidarity" with the Black ly distributed to SDS mem- from behind a billboard on According to Detective the responsibility of law en- against crime. .. " Board of Education's ?35 ex- Panther Party and the Stu- bers which instructs the stu- Hurt in Crash, Rt. 35 near Harmony Road fCapt. Robert Letts, the girls penditure for the Berkeley carrying a canvas bag. The forcement in New Jersey, dents for a Democratic dents how to apply for jobs |liave admitted entering the and knowing what is re- Barb, an underground news- Man Ticketed other man was seated in a kNew Monmouth School some- Shop Broken Into paper published in California. Society. and how to approach their quired, I want a governor RUMSON - Matthew E. car near the scene. f time Saturday afternoon "to who can and will do what has RED BANK — Police Chief The questions, raised at the co-workers, with political Both men have been re- 'play school.1' In a statement issued by McCarthy Jr., 24, of 80 Oakes to be done. Leroy McKnight reports that organization's meeting, will Miss Kathy Martino, Hazlet, ideas. leased on $500 bail pending a f "Some of the girls left their Road, Little Silver, was in- 1 "No other candidate com- Marascio's Barber Shop at be put to the board at its a spokesman for the commit- At that chamber meeting jured at 4 a.m. yesterday hearing in Municipal Court rattles on fne assignments pares with Bill Cahill in ex- June meeting,- association June 12. 6 W. Front St. was broken tee, the group said the SDS' its president, Robert Hope, when his car went out of con- Ithey were doing leading us perience or concrete pro- president John Dziezyc said. and Black Panthers "are /right to their homes," Capt. into Sunday night and about who is manager of Steinbach's trol on the curve of Rumson grams," Mr. Parsons said of James D. Evergetis, Red being unjustly attacked." Road near Buena Vista Ave. Letts said. the former FBI agent and $15 was taken. The chief Bank High School principal, store in Red Bank, said that Bonne Re-Elected Miss Martino said the com- Police said the First Aid They were released in the special deputy attorney gen- said entry was gained through bought copies of the Berkeley "wherever possible" Stein- KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Dr. .custody of their parents. eral. mittee decided on the public Squad took him to Riverview a small rear window. Barb while attending a pro- bach's "would like to know Hospital, Red Bank, where he Donald W. Bowne, 1300 Sunset fessional meeting on the West statement of support in re- sponse to reports that the more" about students apply- was treated and released. Ave., Wanamassa, N.J., who Coast and had them mailed recently retired from the gen- here so the school's faculty Community Chamber of Com- ing for jobs and this year be The car hit a guard rail could see how bad the under- merce has warned area busi- "more selective" in hiring" and was totally wrecked, ac- eral practice of medicine, nessmen that students seek- cording to police. ground press can be. The them. has been re-elected to active board paid the bill. ing summer jobs may in fact Sgt. John E. Gaynor membership in the American PUBLIC NOTICE be working for the SDS. charged Mr. McCarthy with Copies of the Barb were careless driving, Academy of General Practice. , distributed briefly to teachers Says They're Not Racists at a faculty meeting, then Miss Martino said the Black 2 Injured collected and "disposed of," Panthers aren't anti-white I EVERY ONE INVITED according to the principal. racists but "determined citi- In Accident "Maybe instead of $35 zens whose aim is to free worth, one copy would have both blacks and white from In Rumson From Monmouth County been enough," Mr. Dziezyc capitalist exploitation." She suggested last night. said they "are being slandered i RUMSON — Two persons framed, imprisoned and mur- were hospitalized and one dered in a concerted effort to driver received two sunr 2 Boys Held destroy this organization that monses as the result of a col- defends the black com- lision on Hartshorne Lane at THURSDAY MAY 29Hi 8:30 P.M. For Entries murtity." 1:45 p.m. Sunday. FAIR HAVEN - Two boys, The Peace and Equal Rights Police identified the drivers 11 and 12 years old, face Committee salutes the SDS, of the two vehicles as Mrs. juvenile charges of breaking "...these' students activists Faith Abrahams of Hart- AT shorne Lane and William E. into three local homes and who have exposed racism and taking cash and jewelry on Wattiker, .53 Navesink Ave. D. Sunday afternoon, according militarism" on college cam- Admitted to Riverview Hos- MIDDLETOWN HIGH SCHOOL to Police Chief Carl J. Ja- puses, the statement declares. pital, Red Bank, were Mrs. LOUIS kubecy. "We join the Black Panther Abraham's mother, Mrs. Jes- The chief identified the Party and the SDS in their sie Hilton, 51 Eellevue Ave., Democratic Candidate for Governor homeowners as Joseph Ceg- determination to resist intimi- a passenger in her daughter's 5 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES ka, 11 Grange Ave., Vincent dation and to fight on for a car, and Paul F. O'Neill, 91 Robinson, 50 Tyson Drive, better America," Miss Mar- Walnut Ave., Middletown, a and Joseph Adler, 89 Grange tino concluded. passenger in the Wattiker ve- to win FOR GOVERNOR WILL Ave. He said a total of $800 She said the committee de- hicle, They were taken to the in assorted items and cash cided on the public statement hospital by the Rumson First had been taken from the Ad- after reading newspaper ac- Aid Squad and both were re- in November... ler and Robinson homes. counts of last week's meeting ported in good condition. SPEAK and ANSWER QUESTIONS The boys were apprehend- Mrs. Abrahams was treated of the Red Bank Community for injuries and released. ed at 1:37 p.m. Sunday by Chamber of Commerce. At Patrolman Peter T. Hart who Police Chief James K. Shea don't compromise (1500 SEATS AVAILABLE) signed the juvenile petitions. charged Mr. Wattiker with State Awards reckless driving and failure to exhibit registration. Both in June Crahay Grants Go to Workers cars were damaged in the front end. Paid for by Citizens for TontI TRENTON — Two Mon- ... THEN MAKE YOUR CHOICE and Two Divorces mouth County residents were FREEHOLD - Supe- among 16 award winners in rior Court Judge Francis X. the New Jersey State Em- Crahay has granted these ployees Suggestion Awards j — VOTE two divorces: Program. Sally W. Anderson of 902 William F. Cassady of 19 Fifth St., Union Beach, from Iroquois Ave., Oceanport, a Buddy Anderson of 1 Beacon right of way negotiator with JUNE 3rd PIRMARY Blvd., Keansburg, for deser- the Department of Transpor- tion. tation, received a $25 award. | YOUR HOST: Edward W. Bordmann of Leroy Jackson of 256 Leigh- « MIDDLETOWN G.O.P. - ASSEMBLYMAN JOSEPH AZZOLINA, Chairman Old Tcnnant Road, English- ton Ave., Red Bank, an insti- town, from Roberta W. Bord- tutional charge attendant at * Paid far fay Joseph Anollna, Her Dr., Mlddletown, Republican Chairman mann of Toms River for adul- Marlboro State Hospital, re- tery. ceived a $20 award. SUPPLIES i.. COMPLETELY SELF-CLEANING ONLY! COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 CLEARANCE SALE ALL WEATHER • NO FUSS THURS. and 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY FRI. 10 fo 9 9 YEARS IN BUSINESS IN OCEAN BARBECUING! SAT. 10 to 6 AT THE A & P SHOPPING CENTER AND MONMOUTH COUNTIES. .ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL WITH THE... LADIES' AS LOW AS FUMELI^SjOURMET' SMOKE DRESSES SUPER HI-HEAT • Special Selection ELECTRIC • Jr. Sophisticate SALE • Jr. Accents • Bobbie Brooks OUTDOOR CHARBROILER BOYS' LADIES' 1 DAY ONLY Eliminating all the inconv*. niences of charcoal cooking, Flameless Gourmet's super- SATURDAY 10 A.M. SHIRTS BLOUSES high heat assures "just-right" PARTIAL SMOKE DAMAGE FROM SHORT SLEEVE barbecuing only eight min- utes after turn on. A special AL KAGAN MEN'S SHOP c all-weather heating-element, • ROB ROY STRATFORD Famous Philadelphia Men's Clothier with low-medium-high heat • KAYNEE control, reflects infra red rays 50 50 "<\ to quickly seal in meat juices. • •' Permanent briquettes impart LADIES' MEN'S * true char flavor. Hartley—Bary Wott $20 -$40 Retail SHORT SLEEVE Londoner—Montagna SWIM MEN'S DRESS BERMUDA SPORT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OUT OF STOCK! TOPCOATS SUITS PORTABLE 16995 $eoo SLAX ALL SIZES SKIRTS SHIRTS ROTISSERIE FOR EITHER MODEL 1395 .9 TO $20 2 PC BOYS' JANTZEN SLAX 95 Value to $160 Size 29 to 44 DUNE DECK PERMANENT J29 ELON ALL BRANDS SHORTS B. BROOKS IMPORTED ITALIAN ALL BRANDS A new, patented' ground anchor screws into ground with SUITS amazing speed and ease, eliminating need to dig post SPORT COATS KNIT SHIRTS $|OO hole. Post secures to anchor. Petroeell, Cardinal Gino Paoli, Srrassi 3 2 Baker, G'en Attle Get all the facts about the ultimate in all-electric $ $1 MEN'S 10 TO outdoor barbecuing! 15 2 ALL NONE HIGHER $KOO Values to $35 Value to $160 SHOES BRANDS 666 HIGHWAY #35, MIDDLETOWN, N J AI smoke Items final • No exchanges or refund 5 TEL. MIDDLETOWN 671-50OO SHORE AREA 542-1616 .:.i:.if,J, -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1969 . 11 identifiable trade mark of the It is expected that the of- Monmouth County National fice will be opened late in TotltiScOVBS RutnOT Manalapan Bank Branch Contracts Are Awarded Bank. the year. RED BANK - Contracts of a branch bank.. The ex- In Hie tellers' area. area by a wrought iron screen have been awarded for the terior will be a red, brick The precast concrete floor and railing trimmed with construction of the Manalapan veneer on a concrete mason- will be covered by a brownish walnut and painted yellow OfMaMaBaddng Township office of The Mon- ry back-up with precast con- gold carpet and the suspended gold. MAKETHEB16MOVE! mouth County National Bank crete floors and a wood ceiling will be acoustic tile The roof of this building will NEWARK - D. Louis ton- ' were subsidized by such a on Ht. 9 near Gordon's Cor- trussed roof covered with as- in an exposed tee-grid. be topped with a 10-foot-higTi ti, a Democratic candidate group as the Mafia I would ner Road. The site will phalt shingles. The officer's platform will cupola which shall be lighted for N.J. governor who yester- at least be able to afford tele- have two drive-in windows The interior wall surfaces on be separated from the public at night to serve as a readily Insured Safety day described himself as "an vision time and give Robert with parking facilities for 16 the first floor will be covered Meyner a run for his money automobiles. with random V-grooved wal- angry man," announced that with paid advertising," Tonti he had appealed to the Anti- continued. The one-story structure will nut and ggld colored , vinyl for Your Savings") above the plywood wainscot Defamation League "for help Asserting that "such ru- contain 2,500 square feet on $ the first floor and a full ba&e- in fighting rumors that my mors are nothing but a slur on my Italian ancestry," Ton- ment that will house a records Sergeant Major In ,, PER ANNUM ON campaign is being sponsored vault, employes' lounge, stor- ?5 7500 ti added that "it is unfortu- £ SAVINGS CERTIFICATES by the Mafia." nate that many people still age and mechanical equip- Ft. Monniouth Post CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Mr. Tonti, of Holmdel, said believe that anybody with an ment spaces. The first floor FT. MONMOUTH - John yo FROM $10,000 be had been "faced by such Italian name is automatically will have a public area with CASH AMOUNT 60 HO. 5 E. Kerner has assumed his Get YOU GET *•OF NOTE FTHT. rumors with increasing fre- associated with the under- four teller stations, a con- Par AnnuAnnum On Annual Dividend quency in the last few days duties as Fort Monmouth post $1000 1355.83 22.60 world." ference room, vault, four sergeant . major, replacing additional tificates Compounded and it is now obvious that a coupon booths and officers' »2OO0 2711.67 4520 Tonti said that he would not Sgt. Maj. Harry Collins who cash! 11259 5 $5,000 Quarterly slanderous and vicious effort $5000 6779.19 platform. W. LONG BRANCH Wf\ Saving! Certifi is under way to discredit my make the name of those who has been reassigned to Ko- rows RIVER $7500 10,168.23 16947 The entrance vestibule will ', ANCHOFromR $5,0YOU0 R SAVINGS TO ... reputation." have relayed the rumors to rea. 5427300 244-5400 UP TO 1 YEARS TO MV~ him public, but that he serve as a walk-up window Sgt. Kerner comes to Ft. E. BRUNSWICK CLARK Lift Imurano Available on All Loom Saying that he had been would give them to the Anti- installation after normal • Monmouth from an assign- 257-8000 382-7400 SPECIALISTS IN HOME "compiling signed statements Defamation League "or tobanking hours. ment as corps sergeant ma- RE-F IN ANCING from those who have heard any other organization, in- Large Glass Area jor of I Corps (Group) in Ko- and LOAN this completely unjustified ru- cluding any Fair Campaign This colonial designed bank rea. He previously served as ACCEPTAHCCCORP. ASSOCIATION mor," Tonti declared that 1114RAFUTANR0., CLARK, N.J. Practices Committee, that ex- iias incorporated large areas sergeant major of special 281 HIGHWAY 18. EAST BRUNSWICK, IIJ. UXK their existence was verified presses an interest in this of glass to perpetuate an in- troops and as post sergeant RT. 37 E. TOMS RIVER. N. J. I MIDDLETOWN I ATI™ HI&HLANDS I LINCROFT by "such people as one of my matter." major at Fort Dix. 265RT.36 W. LONG BRANCH. fU. 471-2400 I 291-0100 I 842-4400 opponents for the gubernato- formal atmosphere indicative rial nomination and by other key figures in the Democratic Party." "I am reticent to even dig- nify such rumors by denying them; but it is now obvious that this whispering cam- paign must be brought to the surface because it is unfair- ly damaging my reputation," Tonti emphasized. "Possibly the best denial, If one Is required, is to be found in the fact that if I Hudson Unit Asks Mobile Room Bids HIGHLANDS - The Henry Hudson Regional Board of Education has authorized FOODTOWN of board secretary Mrs. Mary STOCK UP Lou Ackerman to advertise HILLSBORO for bids for one portable or FOR THE U.S. Highway 206 "relocatable" classroom. BIG HOLIDAY Originally two such class Hillsboro Township, rooms were included in the New Jersey WEEKEND AHEAD 1969-70 budget, but the CHECK YOUR Extra Lean Extra Lean ^ Highlands and Atlantic High- FOODTOWN of c lands Borough Councils cut LOCAL FOODTOWN Ground Chuck ib 79' Foodtown All Meat or All Beef Round Ground ib.99 ® one in the $34,825 budget cut. ENGLISHTOWN, FOR SPECIAL With Back* Attached Quartered Land O'Frost Assorted «f Last week the board decided C c 42 Main Street Chicken Legs H>39 not to appeal the cut of the HOLIDAY Sliced Meals 3t*i£89 § . Englishtown, With Wings and Backs Attached Quartered Patrick Cudahy Sliced ,.„,, jg1. portable classroom, though c $22,950 in budget cuts are be New Jersey STORE HOURS. Chicken Breasts a>39 Ing appealed before the state Fresh Bologna &69* I commissioner of education. Hormel S The appeal hearing sched- Turkey Wings. 39' Canned Ham 3 «• *2"* 1 uled /pr May»23 was called Liquid Detergent Fresh Turkey Foodtown Fresh «» off because attorneys tailed to C submit'material five days be- DrumSticks 39 Sauerkraut 2^33* i fore the hearing as required. Foodtown Seafood Dept. Savlna*lm< Hearing now Is set for June Appetiser Dept. Saving*! 26. DaliciMi Dork Htm lmp«lij FinlorJ Frish Frnli Smok.J With This Coupon Fresh Center Cut The board hired Miss Char- TURKEY SWISS CUCUMBER WHITING Coupon goat) at any Foodlown Supermarket HADDOCK FILET SWORDFISH STEAKS lene Hamrah of Asbury Park limit one per adult family. ROLL CHEESE SALAD to teach typing and stenog- RBR Coupon «xpire« Saturday, May 31 C AAc raphy at $6,600. Miss Doreen AO Hayes of Middletown was 99 hired for seventh and eighth ib.V7 ib. grade science at $6,600. Where Avdlable) Superintendent Harold C. Schaible said openings for a Toward the purchase of any Frozen Food Dept. Cash Saving*, music teacher and a non THIS 'giant 49-oz. box graded class teacher are still COUPON COLD WATER S> be filled. WORTH Dean Oil Co. of Scotch ALL 'Plains was awarded a fuel oil _ 25c oil our regular low price Mntract for the 1969-70 school ( Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket Mfg. 3241. year at the rate of .0792 cents Limit one per adult family. Cnn LIQUID PALMOUVE ling size per gallon. While a bid from Coupon expires Saturday, May 31. giant c . «• anotjier firm was slightly low- Birds fyaCrt*nP«« or Cut Com Foodtown Frozen 25 or. er, board members chose "The Real Thing" AXIOM PRE-SOAKER VECETABLES AfiL Flavors Dean Oil Co. because of past Form Fort (Etgufor ORANGE JUICE Rtaular performance." DabatorStargrill • 6-oi, AA( FOODTOWN DRINKS FRENCH FRIES < cans Q7 Birds fy-Froftrt AiRFkrran HARDWOOD l2 Prf-Swttltmd Hosts Sought COOL WHIP- ;n? 69' FOODTOWN DRINKSPowd.rtd BRIQUETS 20 99 Fronn CoftoUghUmr For Visitors RICH'S 3^95* FREEZER WRAP,,.,,, roll Pride of the Farm Halves RED, WHITE, OR MIDDLETOWN - The PIZZA 1 I Greater Red Bank Chapter of FREESTONE Wwvtf Froxtn GARUC ?"? KITCHEN VINEGAR LAWRY'S ITALIAN ••'• People to People this sum- PEACHES Chicken Breasts mer will participate for the AjAdnrtbadonr Mrs. PauTi Fraun W.O.D.NoD»poia first time in the American FISH STICKS YOOHOO DRINK Oweolo* 6K87* Host Program, a person-to- Linden House or Foodtown Foodtown 100% Pure person project which brings English - speaking teachers ALUMINUM 25-ft. Foodtown Dairy Dept. Cash Savings! Kraft Natural S«CM ft. from the free nations of COLOMBIAN FOIL roll CM . Europe to the United States 19 Swiss Cheese ^49' Grape, Lemon. Fruit Punch IFoodUwnlorgtCurd p 69' is guests of American fam- O COFFEE I Cottage Cheese 2 £r 58' Ice Tea, or Orange ilies. Foodtown Hamburger or INSTANT Laundry Detergent Nineteen PTP member fam- HOT DOG MARGARINE lies have volunteered to host Foodtown COOL DRINK I similar number of teachers. ROLLS ORANCE JUICE However, more families are needed. Anyone wishing to SWISS CHEESE 25 serve as a host during the AJAX weeks of July 19 or 26 is Bakery Dept. Savings! Foodtown Farm Fresh Produce Cath Savings! asked to contact Walter Voss, FoodlownWhHlSlktd J44 Rutledge Drive. PULLMAN BREAD Fresh Florida Names and addresses of CourTTHtt Oitrry or Regular Kktg visitors will be made avail- ANGEL FOOD able in time for the host fam- foodlown ttoulor ily and guest to correspond. 6c oil Heavy Duty Foil POTATO CHIPS REYNOLDS Camera Club PRETZEL TWISTS „ _. . . . „ ., SWEET 5 WRAP FoodiownOm. ' I Foodtowdtown Sliced (Regular Has Election CORN Q'S WHITE ears Foodtown Riguiar INTERLAKEN - The Pride of the Farm Shore Camera Club recently POPCORN BREAD Fig ton. Old Foihion Sugar. OM FaiNon Ootnwol elected new officers. CUT GREEN II Chip, Ipktd Windmill or Salad Fresh Leon M. Hirsch, was named BEANS RADISHES & president; Thomas Judd, vice president; Fran Tolhurst, sec- SCAL1I0NS m bunches IV retary, and Charles Jamison, FoodioicM Health & Beauty /lid* Dept. Sacina.: CdiforniaSunkist treasurer. Appointed to the executive board were George Hayman ORANGES 10.49' end Clarence Brown, Commit- Home Crown Jersey Romaine or Boston tee chairmen include Carl Irish, program, i Russell Coble, black and white print; Aunt Jane's Whole LETTUCE uJ9< hen Evenson, color, and Her- California Sunkbt man Matthews, publicity. KOSHER TOOTHPASTE At the annual banquet in PICKLES LEMONS 10.39- the American Hotel, Free- PETROLEUM mir'£ CLEEM 59 hold, Roger Mitchell, Oak- hurst, was awarded the slide in* through Saturday, May 31. Not rMpontibb for typoarophkal error*. We rewrve th* right to limit ojantities. Member ol Twin County Grocer. :t4&'ilhe.year-trophy. Harry A Sd jddU Ht iii&A:; r 12 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.VK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1969 1st Brigade Off to Dix Four Join Marines At Red Bank FT. HANCOCK — Nearly Maj. Andrew Brennan, 74 RED BANK - S. Sgt. John listing he attended Long 1967 gradual* of. Matawan 680 officers and enlisted Re- Kemp Ave., Fair Haven. Sheehan, Marine Corps re- Branch High School. Reginal High Schl. servists of the First Brigade Arthur Payne of Atlantic cruiter, 19 Monmouth St., has Leslie Frank Merle, son of George, Lee Anderson Jr., will leave here Saturday for Highlands is brigade sergeant son of Mrs. Trudy Mae Lee two weeks of intensive field major. Sgt. major of the 1st announced the enlistment of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. E. training at Ft. Dix. Battalion is John Been, 35 four local Monmouth County Merle of 33 Rumson Rd., of 336 County Rd.,. ClUfwood. They will train as parl of Hubbard Ave., River Plaza. men into the Marine Corps. Rumson. Prior to enlisting he Prior to enlisting he attended tiie 78th (Lightning) Division, The four young volunteers was employed by Cute's Matawan Regional High New Jersey's only Army Be- are presently undergoing re- Lawn Service of Rumson. He £chool and was employed by serve division. Urges Fight cruit training at the Marine Ernest Brocker of Freehold. While at Ft. Dix, they will attended Rurrison-Fair Haven assist regular army personnel On Paid TV Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Regional High School. The four young volunteers Island, S. C. in the 2d Training Brigade LONG BRANCH - Samuel Leroy Sickels, son of Mr, will spend eight weeks at providing basic training for E. Volovick, public informa- They are: and Mrs. Leroy Sickels Jr., Parris Island and then two Army recruits. tion director for the Mon- Austin Patterson III, son of of 91 Main St., Matawan. to four weeks at Camp Le- In the event of mobilization, mouth Community Action Mr. and Mrs. Austin Patter- Prior to enlisting he was at- jeune, N. C, undergoing ad- the 1st Brigade, along with Program (MCAP), has ap- son Jr. of 426 Broadway, tending Miami-Dade Junior vanced training before being the rest of the 78th, would be pealed to national legislators Long Branch. Prior to en- College, Miami, Fla. He is a granted a leave. assigned to provide basic to join in the fight against pay training for recruits at Ft.' television, Dix or some other Army Mr. Volovick said that he post. has asked Rep. James J. Members of the brigade's Howard and U.S. Sens. Harri- headquarters, headquarters son A. Williams Jr. and Clif- detachment and lsl Battalion ford P. Case to take action meet here weekly throughout which would halt the move to the year. Other members approve pay television on EVEUYBW meet at Camden, Northfield June 12. WET WELCOME — It was wefdown Sunday for the Red Bank Weshide Hose and Trenton. He said the Federal Com- Company's American-La France 1,500-gallon combination pumper, although the ALL STORES OPEN Col, Howard A. Louder- munications Commission has THURSDAY NIGHT bach, Trenton bank execu- authorized pay television on apparatus has been in service since November. From the left, Sarrett Corson, tive, is brigade commander. that date, adding that the wetdown committee chairman; ex-Fire Chief Peter R. Ceili; Mayor Daniel J' TILL 9 P.M., CLOSED His executive officer is Lt. federal communications act O'Hern; Councilman William S. Anderson, the fire committee chairman, and Fire Col. Charles H. Brauer, Nep- MEMORIAL DAY, FRIDAY must be amended by Con- Chief Willard D. Watkins. tiine City. gress before that time to halt . Lt. Col Edgar D. Fitzger- the move. ald, 9 Southern Drive, New Mr. Volovick said he called Shrewsbury, is commander of upon J. W. Hoffman, assis- "BUSHEL SIZE" the 1st Battalion. The bat- tant director of the state Di- talion's executive officer is Shrewsbury Council Awaits vision on Aging and Freehold- LAUNDRY er Director Joseph C. Irwin to QUART RECEIVES MEDAL join in the protest. He said he SIZE Aviation Anti-Submarine will approach senior citizens Facilities Project Reaction COVERED Warfare Technician I.e. Ron- groups, public officials and ald J. Janowskl, USN, hus- others to take an active role SHREWSBURY - The Bor- may be a better program." ings, including furniture and CASSEROLE band of the former Miss Joan to fight paid TV. ough Council last night If the borough decides to incidental expenses, and the DISH M. Robertson of Little Silver, He said an aide to Con- stressed it would not take a follow the recommendations land the borough would ac- • OVEN PROOF ' was awarded his second Air gressman Howard has told stand on the proposal to of the borough hall commit- quire. Medal in ceremonies at the him the shore legislator has spend an estimated $287,000 tee, Mr. Neff said, top prior- The committee report rec- P'KG. OF 10O Naval Air Station, Whidbey received numerous pro- in constructing borough facil- ity will be to purchase 777 3 QUART ommends turning the 777 Island, Wash. tests about paid TV. ities until the subject has Broad St., the present site of PAPER PLATES been thoroughly aired and borough offices. Broad St. building over to the SAUCE PAN police department and adding residents have had a chance According to the commit- to register their suggestions two jail cells at the rear. Of- GRAMAN'S tee's report, the building can fice space for other borough and opinions. be purchased for $60,000 and VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. personnel, including those At the first public hearing paid for over a 20-year pe- who don't have office space 154 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. riod. The borough has been PHONE 747-5623 on the proposed municipal now, would be in the 2,200 complex, Mayor Robert Law- paying rent of $6,000 a year square-foot structure to be for the facility, but has been HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS rence 3rd declared, "This is built behind the existing bor- receiving $1,464 of the rent ough hall. KINGSTON TANKS & CANISTERS not something we are trying back in taxes. Mr. Neff esti- 30 QUART Warns — Polishers — Hand Cleaners to sell to the borough," Coun- mates purchasing the build- Besides offices, the new cilman Robert C. Neff, added, building would contain a con- COOLER CHEST SALES and SERVICE ing would cost the taxpayers IV; QUART "We don't want the public to about a half-cent on each $100 ference room for the govern- "We Service What We Sell" think we are committed to of assessed valuation. ing body' and the municipal DOUBLE AIL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES any program, because there boards, commissions and Second priority would be committees to meet. It BROILER given to purchasing a 1.05- wouldn't contain a public acre tract on White Eoad meeting room or court room. • CHIP-RESISTANT where it intersects the New • ENAMEL York and Long Branch Kail- The White Road property road tracks. would be the site of a mu- HIGH TAIL nicipal garage for road de- 2 QUART If the property is purchased partment vehicles, a road de- and a road department ga- partment office and storage TEA KETTLE Fly the big, safe, dependable twin rage consructed, Mr. Neff es- prop-jet Otters of Suburban Airlines, space for sand and other road IT TO timates the cost to taxpayers department supplies. the East's leading 3rd-level airline... would be about two-and-a-half Several suggestions from the airline that flew over 6.6 million cents on each $100 of valua- tion, or a total tax rate in- residents, including adding a passenger miles in 1968! Relax aboard court room — public meeting WASHINGTON Suburban's 19-passenger jetliners, crease of about three cents if both projects are approved. room to seat about 100 peo- departing for Washington, D.C. each Lowest of the priorities, a ple, using the fire house meet- morning, noon, and afternoon for 2,200 square-foot building be- ing room for both functions, your convenience. hind the present borough hall cutting down on the space to accommodate borough of- alotted the police department fices would add about two- and moving its office to theJ12 Broad Si 191 Broadway 32 W. Main St. * and-a-half cents more bring- rear building, and various ar- ing the total additional taxes chitectural schemes were tak- . Red Bank Long Branch Freehold I for the municipal construc- en into consideration by the tion to about five-and-a-half council for possible incorpo- cents on each $100 of valua- ration into the final municipal tion. buildings plan. All the figures are < timates for complete build- MONDAY thru FRIDAY Dtpoit Reid Bank |I Depart Waihingren Assistant Dean Fit. No. 400 7 A.M. I Fir. No.401 9 A.M. Fir. No. 40212 Noon I Fit. No.403 2 P.M. Picked at MC Fit. No. 410 AJ.MJ FltJte _JVEST_LONG What Happens Miss Judith Ann van Sen Broek has been appointed as- sistant dean of students and director of programming at See your travel agent or call 747-9080 Monmouth College, effective When They July 1. A resident of Abington, Pa., Miss van den Broek complete her work for a master's de- gree in higher education, in Cap The Well? RED BANK AIRPORT • SHREWSBURY AVE. • SHREWSBURY. NJ. the field of student person- nel administration, at Penn State in August. Among same of our most astute economists there seems to be agreement that the Nixon administration's anti-inflation measures are slowly beginning to exert the desired effect on our economy. Such straws in the wind have important implications to the ordinary citizen, whose financial ventures are con- VICTORY MARKET fined to saving a bit from each week's pay 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 envelope for future security. FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE — TOP QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY To those thrifty people, the transition from the present supply of "soft dollars" to the CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY, MAY 30th, MEMORIAL DAY "hard money" that goes with a more con- servative economy offers additional incen- 3ENTER-CUT, LEAN A An CH0ICE CALIFORNIA AA tive for regular saving in a Shadow Lawn savings account. Every dollar put into such an account in these times will be reflected CHUCK STEAK 69' BAR-B-Q STEAK 89 in increased buying power plus the accumu- LEAN lation of generous dividends, compounded SPARE RIBS MEATY 69lb BEEF-VEAL-PORK GRD.S.69S. quarterly. CUT-UP • OAKHURST .SPLIT • WAYSIDE QUARTERED lb Fl CHICKENS 29 • MIDDLETOWN • KEYPORT lb LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. GRIDDLE FRANKS 79 • NEPTUNE CITY LEAN - CALIFORNIA - Bone In AA. BAR-B-Q - 3 lbs. Down — Baby -JAA • MANALAPAN • ENGLISHTOWN POT ROAST W SPARE RIBS 79' • HOLMDEL 600 Broadway, at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLE-TOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1969 —• 13 vano said, "you may be sons not now receiving dis- Disability Payment Rules Are Explained by Caivano offered Help in improving ability benefits to get in touch your condition and in pre- with their local social secmity Mr. Caivano added that gen- ASBURY PARK - "Dis- can be expected to last,' for between age 21 and the time paring for, and finding, office immediately if they ability payments under social 12 calendar months or longer. erally a person must have you became disabled to work. work." have any questions or wish to security are no longer limited For payment to be made, five years of work under social If you are disabled before He explained that when a security in the 10 years before file a claim. to persons with 'permanent' the worker's disability must you reach age "24, you need person files an application for disabilities," says James J. be severe enough to prevent his disability to qualify for only l'/2 years of work under The Asbury Park social Caivano, social security dis- him from doing not just his benefits. However, persons social security out of a three- social security disability bene- security office is at 611 Heck trict manager here. regular work, but any sub- who become disabled before years period ending when fits, the State Vocational Re- St. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monthly benefits can now stantial gainful work. A per- age 31 do not need this much your disability began. habilitation Commission is Monday through Friday. In be paid, Mr. Caivano said, if son's training, age and work work. If you become disabled "Whether or not you are provided with the details of addition, the office remains the insure! worker is under a experience are considered in between 24 and 31. you need eligible to receive disability the case. open Wednesdays until 7:30 disability which has lasted, or determining disability. credits for only half the time insurance benefits," Mr. Cai- Mr. Caivano advised per- p.m. wm IYS 9 A. M. to 6 P. DAILY 9 A. M. to 10 P. COOK OUT TIME at "FOOD CITY" Regular Fresh Cut U.S.D.A. Gov't. Inspected Cut from Young LEGS FIRM. FRESH M m - CUT IN HALF f" P" •: NEW PARTNERS — Sherwood Heath, president of ' Sherwood Heath Associates, welcomes new partnar Ib. ;? Francis X, O'Connor of Rumson who will serve also LIVERS45° BREASTS 55 »• as vice president of newly formed Franchises Diversi- ' fied Inc. The partnership operates as the Franchise SWEET OR HOT "CONEY ISLAND" ;* Sale1* Center in Monmouth and Middlesex Counties ALL BEEF OR ALL :„• for business opportunities programmed by Franchises AT ATLANTIC SUPERAMA ITALIAN MEAT 1 ft. long Intern'aWonal Inc. of Scarsdale, N. Y. They have moved : from Lincroft offices to new quarters at 673 Broad Shrewsbury Ave. At Route 35 SAUSAGE FRANKFURTERS • St., Shrewsbury. (Register Staff Photo) NEW SHREWSBURY COUNTRr STYLE BONELESS CHUCK t Azzolina Hits Congress i FILLET TUSCAN LOW CALORIE |A. SPARE RIBS vv STEAKS it. tOn Lack of Tax Relief FRUIT DRINKS Quart jfl CALIFORNIA CUBED-FROZEN k MIDDLETOWN — Assem- come wage earner. Lemon • Grape •Fruit Punch A V ' Wyman Joseph Azzolina, R- "Despite this," he declared, VEAL •J-'Monmouth, voiced the opin- "it wasn't until Richard M. ion today that Congress is Nixon moved into the White STEAKS 'j- coming up with too little, too House that we have seen any FLEISCHMANN REGULAR STEAKS i late in tax reforms to benefit real progress in t'nis direction. T-the average taxpayer. "More important," he con- 1 The Middletown legislator tinued, "we are now begin- AIL MEAT, NO WASTE-PATRICK CUDAHY » aaid he "suspects" that there ning to see that, unless Con- MARGARINE ^have been more t'nan enough gress tightens its spending 37 ' votes iirCongress to have belt, the middle-income work- ifepassed tax reform legislation er, who foots the bill for most ROYAL DAIRY Canned HAMS * long before now. federal spending, can expect •f 1 To confirm his belief, he very little in the way of FROZEN FOOD DEPT. , said, he has called upon the tax break until the conclusion "^--Associated Press and United of the Vietnam war." JUICE Gallon i Press International to do a Mr. Azzolina said the av- REALEMON . _ MORTON '^nationwide check on how erage taxpayer must work S'rnany congressmen have been two hours and 34 minutes of !:; 1 ROYAL DAIRY • LEMONADE Ifl telling local constituents that each working day to' Support CREAM PIES S-they Tnave been working to government at all levels* • PINK HI All Flavors 14 ox. ^ plu'^ tax loopholes. which is 15 minutes longer 23' • LOCAL *V. -y, The assemblyman predict- than three years ago. COTTAGE CHEESE 2 , ed a wire service survey "This means that taxes are •••£ would show that Congress, be- climbing faster than wages ACOMAZIb. Lfore 1969, was doing a lot of and this trend is the major Freezer Queen ^'talking to impress constitu- cause of the inflationary spi- KING-LO-GURT 69 » ents while taking no action to ral which reduces the value of CHICKEN , get the Job accomplished. the dollars left in I'ne aver- • STRAWBERRY • VANILLA BEEF STEAKS £, Cites Survey age man's paycheck after • RED RASPBERRY in BASKET Ib. Bog "" There are 435 seats in the taxes," he said. 95 1 •House of Representatives and "I believe it is time for 100 In the Senate. Mr. Azzo- the taxpayers to get a little - Una said a preliminary check more than promises from ,..;iiaa shown him that congress- their' elected representatives jj men all over the country have and I believe that, with the , been sending out press re- cooperation of the wire ser- FOOD CITY'S PRICES «f LOWER EVERY DA Y leases to local news media vices, we can put public of- reporting on extensive efforts ficials on notice fnat empty to plug tax loopholes to ease promises will no longer be the burden for (he middle-in- tolerated." on 5,000 Items* Shop us and Compare SA VINGS The Family Register Publisher Is Girl, 10 FIRE RED FLORIDA SWEET GEORGIA CALIF. SUNKIST JUICY SUNKIST I iLITTLE SILVER - Ten- item continues that "Tonight, ! year-old Elizabeth Ann Pope Mr. Pope will come home I: of 22 Windsor Drive has en- from Conn. He is coming WATERMELON SWEET CORN PEACHES ORANGES LEMONS 1 tered the publishing business. home to his sweet children, I Betsy, as she is known to John and Betsy, and to his her family and friends, re- darling wife, Elaine. But she l cently began publishing The won't be here tonight because \ Family Register, a hand- she is going to the PTA." ! written newspaper featuring : Items of local interest and I special features culled from Long Branch io 3910 39 - The Daily Register. ' No circulation figures are Man Given DELI DEPT. i available on the first issue, ITALIAN HARD or :. dated May 20, but subscribers SHRIMP AND i are already signed up for the Jail Term / 10 cent weekly. One of the LITTLE SILVER - A Long GENOA SALAMI CHOPPED HAM MACARONI SALAD ;• first to subscribe was George Branch man was given a jail 85 6ft f Inman, 7 Fox Hill Drive, sentence for contempt of } Betsy's grandfather. court and fined for three traf- Montco Montco Montco YELLOW ,'• Betsy's 12-year-bld brother, fic violations in Municipal HEINZ Good Value Court here Monday night. Hamburger & > John, shows little interest in Hot MUSTARD ' his sister's/project, since his RELISH CATSUP Judge Richard D. Porter AIL VARIETIES Dog • main interest is electronics. sentenced Thomas Everard 10 65' 14 os. Bottle 14' ; OnefoUhe main news items of Long Branch to 10 days in White 1,50 pkg. Montco Charcoal ('b° Hanover 0 in thrfirst issue concerned jail for contempt of court and Kraff Barbecue the editor's mother, Mrs. fined him $205 for driving POTATO PAPER PLATES Briquets ba9 PORK 'n BEANS with a revoked license, $30 SAUCE IS ex. ' Henry A, Pope Jr., who was CHIPS I 100 pak 65c 20 Ib, 1.19 40 ox. Con ' according to The Family Reg- for careless driving and $55 35' for trying to elude a police Green Giont 1 '. lster, "sworn in as corre- White Rose Montco [Kraft car. REALEMON •303 Con i sponding secretary" of the Kosher Dill MIRACLE • Little Silver PTA. The news William Davis of Red Bank REDI TEA JUICE Peas • Corn had his license revoked for 90 QUART BOTTLE Pickles • Beans I WHIP QUART 47' days for reckless driving I QUART BOTTLE 5» 55' Pablo Rivera Attends and was fined $40 for overdue Three Diamond Montco Lipfon ' Training Institute GOOD VALUE HAWAIIAN inspection. WHITE PRUNE TEA BAGS I NEW BRUNSWICK - Pa- Others fined were Daniel GARDEN PEAS PUNCH '. bio Rivera of Matawan, a TUNA #303 Can JUICE [ALL FLAVORS 100 PAK Stubbs of Red Bank, $55 for 12' member of the board of di- speeding; Robert L. Jones of , rectors of ASPIRA of New Red Bank, $40 for speeding; Jersey, attended an all-day Craig Bunting of Little Sil- WALL to WALL! SHELF to SHELF! You must SAVE 20% I training institute conducted 1 ver, $35 for speeding; An- at Rutgers University, thony DePietro of Red Bank, F.F.V. 1ZO* I ASPlEA's purpose Is to de- $30 for ignoring a stop sigii; COOKIE DUTCH MAU> 124b BURRY—10-Ol. KEmtR.-8-Ot. SUNSHINE 12-Ox. N.B.C. 16-Ox. ! velop an educated and com- Ivan Krcmmer of Long Cookie FUDGE Buiiercup ! mitted leadership within .the Branch, $30 for careless driv- DEPT. Ajjortmenl ' Puerto Rican community in ing; Paul S. Moe of Middle- TOWN COOKIES CAKES i the United States, dedicated town, $10 for no registration, i I I • to the betterment of the com- and John Gosch, $10 for vio- (, munity and to the solution of lation of the junk car ordi- * its problems. . nance. £3? 391 14 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOW.V, X. J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1969 Television Today Symphony, Chorus Offer Treat ' . J Byy ALICIALICIA ROWROWE performed thee finafinal movemove- concerts.. SomSome aree relativelrelativelyy from Derr FliedermauFliedermaus arar- ASBURY PARK - The ment of Brahms' German Re- new and find themselves wel- ranged for two pianos. The Monmouth Symphony Orches- quiem. The words of this come to a fine tradition. modern sounding music O WCBS-TV a WNEW.TV Q WOR-TV tS WNDT-TV tra gave its final concert of movement are hopeful; the A special word of praise sounded dissonant and com- the current season last night music is in the style that Mr. must go to the woodwind sec- plicated. The joke took a O WNBC-TV 8 Indicates Color o WABC-TV O WPIX-TY In the Asbury Park High Katchen loved best. This tions of the orchestra. They while to sink in, but when it DAYTIME SPECIALS 9:00 OTHE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES" 0 School. The Monmouth Cho- truly lovely performance was all had a lot to do last night did the audience really en- Jethro begins dressing and acting like the noblest rus combine^ forces with the a meaningful tribute to a per- and did it well. joyed it. 8:55-5:00 13 School Television Service Programs Roman of them all to win the hand of Maria, the orchestra to make this one of son whose loss is felt by so During the Requiem, the Italian cook. (R) During another intermis- DAYTIME MOVIES ' the largest, most complicat- many in Monmouth County. chorus stood behind the or- sion the stage was re- O PRUDENTIALS ON STAGE 0 ed, loudest, and best concerts chestra on the stage. For the 'The Skirts of Happy Chance" starring William Soloists Do a Job arranged for the peculiar or- 10:00 O "She Played with Fire" Shatner, Elizabeth Ashley. A war hero, a poor girl ever heard locally. The regular program began Magnificat, the chorus moved chestration of the Stravinsky 1:30 fD "Artists and Model Abroad" and a politician, all members of an anti-poverty The concert opened with a with Bach's "Magnificat" down to the floor in front of Symphony of Psalms. The ' 4:00 O "Jungle Gold" program committee, differ in their views of how to somber reminder of the re- conducted by Felix Molzer. the orchestra. Before the next administer funds in a small city. chorus got up behind the or- 4:30 O "Oriental Dream" cent death of Julius Katchen. Soloists Lois Cameron, Lucille selection, which was the Mo- chestra again, the pianos O "Duchess of Idaho" O THE WEDNESDAY'NIGHT MOVIE He was a Long Branch native Jerman, Barbara Adams, zart concerto in E Flat Ma- >• "The Pumpkin Eater" (1964) starring Anna Ban- were placed at one .side, and who became an international- William Shoppell, James Mc- jor for two-pianos and orches- EVENING croft, Peter Finch. Dramatic story of a troubled tra, the two pianos had to be the whole company, including marriage. (R) ly renowned concert pianist, Callum, Richard Morris, Dor- two dozen children, per- 6:00 O O NEWS S _ < E CRITIQUE specializing in the music of othea Holmes, Barbara Guba, 'moved into the center of the stage. All this stevedoring formed the Symphony of O McHALE'S NAVY 9:30 O GREEN ACRES 0 Brahms. In tribute to Mr. and Janette Falcone sang Psalms. O GILLIGAN'S ISLAND County agent Hank Kimball learns that an agricul- Katchen's memory, the beautifully. Some of these was rather spectacular. The "Birds Gotta Fly, Fish Gotta Talk" tural student is being sent to observe his work. (R) orchestra and chorus, con- singers are familiar stars of chorus numbers about 75 and This work is a modern one, fD F TROOP (D PASSWORD S ducted by Gilman Collier, previous Monmouth Chorus the pianos are not small ei- full of genuine feeling for the "El Diablo" Guests: Arlene Francis, Larry Blyden. ther. greatness of God. The ,Ai- CD TV HIGH SCHOOL " HAWAII FIVE-O 0 After things got straight- mighty is praised thorough- 4:30 O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN Steve McGarrett infiltrates a highly sophisticated ly, in children's voices, by international syndicate by assuming the identity of ened around, Gilman Collier, O EYEWITNESS NEWS—6:30 REPORT 9 • a safecracker. (R) the regular conductor of the male and female groups sing- At the Movies ing sometimes in unison, O I SPY 0 O THE OUTSIDER 0 Symphony, and Felix Molzer, "Philotimo". Our agents touch off an International "A Time to Run". While tracking down a missing RED BANK BRICKTOWN the regular conductor of the sometimes in harmony. Incident when they aid a famed child prodigy In de- chorus, played the Mozart Sometimes the orchestral ac- fecting from his native Bulgaria. witness in a murder trial, Ross is the unwitting CARLTON- BRICK-PLAZA- accomplice to another homicide. (R) If If> Tue«r!«r Thi« Must Be Bel- lf- It'll Tuesday This ituit Bs Bel. Concerto together. Joseph companiment consists of two fD VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA 0 O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS Hum 2:00; 7:20; 9:30. Ilum 7:30; 9:45. Szostak, assistant conductor gentle flutes or oboes, some- , 'Eleven Days to Zero". The Seaview, sent to avert EATONTOWN MALL CINEMA- World wide tidal waves, is harried by a determined fD DR. KILDARE If It's Tuesday This Must Be. Bel' of the Symphony, conducted times it has the roar of four "The Hand That Hurts, The Hand that Heals". Dr. COMMUNITY- glum 7:25; 8:40. enemy. The Killing •! Sister GHTII 2:00; this selection and did a very horns, five trumpets, tym- Kildare is convinced a bitter young dress designer 7:30; 9:50. TOMS RIVER good job, too. His conducting pani, tuba, trombones and ID ENFRANCAIS-S'IL VOUS PLAIT is suffering from physical rather than mental sym- 7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS 0 DOVER- is exact and easy to follow. those two peregrinating pi- toms. DRIVEIN- ir It'a Tuesday This Must Ba Bel- with Walter Cronkite Soutlwrn star »:35: 12:15; Ttu Messrs. Collier and Molzer ©NEWSFRONT Ugly Ones 10:40. glum 2:25; 7:25; 9:35. anos. Conductor Collier paced O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 0 performed very well indeed, IM5 O KINER'S CORNER 0 FREEHOLD North of Red Bank the work well and provided O I LOVE LUCY 9 .1 JO BQOID NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 0 ' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS especially in the second every bit of contrast called MALL— movement. O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH B DONALD O'CONNOR SHOW 0 If It's Tuesday This Must Be Btl- ATLANTIC- for in this unusual composi- FRANK REYNOLDS 9 glum 7:23; 9:33. Buona. sera Mrs. Campbell 7:00: Their encore was a compo- tion. The orchestra and chor- O 11 O'CLOCK MOVIE ASBURY PARK 10:10; Support Your Local Sheriff IS NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF "Kiss Me Deadly" starring Ralph Meeker, Paul 8:50. sition of Mr. Collier's — a us arrived at a high point of 7:30 O THE GLEN CAMPBELL GOODTIME Stewart. A private detective picks up a beautiful BARONET- MIDDLETOWN accomplishment when they If It's Tuesday This Must Ba Bel- fugue in G Minor which, as HOUR 0 hitch-hiker to find she takes him for a ride. (1955) Slum 7:00; 9:10. TOWN- performed Stravinsky's huge If It's Tuesday This Must Bs Bel- they proceeded, evolved into Guests; Jim Nabors, Bobble Gentry (R) 11:30 OTHE LATE SHOW LYRIC- Blum 7:10; 9:20. a takeoff on some themes work. O THE VIRGINIAN 0 "Caribbean" starring Arlene Dahl, Sir Cedric Hard- The Lion In Winter 3:30; B:3O. HAZLET "Big Tiny". A young girl causes a misunderstanding wicke. Adventure yarn about the days of pirates, MAYFAIR- PLAZA-r when she asks David Sutton to help her discourage land grants, and the slave trade in the Caribbean. If Iff Tuesday This Must Be Bel- If it's Tuesday This Must Be Bel the attentions of a persistent admirer. (R) (1952) glum 2:00; 7:10; 9:40. glum 7:25; 9:35. B TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 0 O THE TONIGHT SHOW 0 ST. JAMES-^ RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- WALTER V EADE | starring Johnny Carson The Killing of Sister Gwr« 2:00; Space Odyssey 8:45: Wild WUd HEATRES O HERE COME THE BRIDES 0 . 7:10; 9:30. Planet 11:15. "The Man of the Family", dancey's ship brings in O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 9 NEPTUNE CITY KEYPORT young son.of one of the brides, who is disturbed 11:35 fD TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES NEPTUNE CITY- STRAND- that his mother plans to marry the Rev. GiddlngJ. "Palm Springs" starring David Niven, Frances Southern star 7:20; Before Winter Shorts 7:00; 0:04; Belle De Jou (R) Langford. A girl, who passes herself oft as royalty, Gorges 9:05. 7:24; 8:28. O DIVORCE COURT 9 captures the heart of a wealthy playboy, but faUa I RED BANK MIDDLETOWN "Wilson vs Wilson". After eight months of married for an engaging cowboy. (1936) life, a young wife decides that her marriage of con- : 12:30 O AMERICAN WEST 0 ARLTON OWN venience has turned out to be quite inconvenient. 1:00 O LATE NEWS 0 I 741-9600 j T 671-11)20 CO THE HONEYMOONERS O THE CHEATERS IB ANTIQUES' O THE BEST OF BROADWAY ASBURr PARK CONTINUOUS FROM 2:00 P.M. fcOO O PAY CARDS 0 "Man From Cocody" (1965) starring Jean Marals, I TODAY! | AYFAIR ON FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Q BASEBALL © Liselotte Pulver. Drama about a young diplomat who is sent to investigate the activities of a secret 771.8911 AT ALL 3 THEATRES New York Mets vs San Diego Padres society terrorizing the Ivory Coast. H ID THE PATTY DUKE SHOW 1:05 fD LATE NEWS FINAL 0 EXCLUSIVE SHOIEASE PRESENTATION "My Cousin, the Heroine" • . • 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW ©SPECTRUM • "Revenge of the Pirates" (1962) starring Milly 1:30 O THE GOOD GUYS 0 Vitale, Jean Pierre Aumont. To avenge his brother, .Patomar Pictures I'm Europe, baby. a pirate engages the governor's man in a series International oresenti Rufus and Bert part company when Rufus falls In of sea battles and eventually marries the governor's an Associates and sent you Dutch Elm Disease, love with a pretty waitress and Bert triei to break adopted daughter. • Aldrch German Measles and up the romance. (R) 1:25 O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 0 Production O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 0 1:30 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I Russian Roulette. O THE KING FAMILY 0 "Shack Out in 101" starring Terry Moore, Frank fD PERRY MASON Iiovejoy. An eating shack on the highway serves as YousentmeWorM-Wind "The Case of the Lucky Legs". A beauty eontest the center for espionage. (1955) Vacation Tour #225, •winner disappears after learning that a promised B NEWS HEADLINES movie contract is worthless. 2:00 O NEWS AND WEATHER Now we're even. (D BOOK BEAT 0 3:10 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW II "The Bishop's Wife" starring Cary Grant, Loretta Young. A young bishop, who has lost the common touch and marital happiness because of his all en- grossing dream of erecting a cathedral, is helped by "Dudley" a friendly spirit. (1947) 5:20 8 GIVE US THIS DAY COLOR byDelun "A film Unrtnd Artists that should SUGGESTED be seen. An FOR GENERAL AUDIENCES Presents unforgettable drama." "SWEET -JotWh Crist. Nl» York Mljlllm CHARITY" NOW - 2 BIG FEATURES Fri. & Sat., May, 30 & 31 Glna Lollobrlqldla June 6 & 7 Peter lawford — Color "Buona Serra Mrs. Campbell" BBeryll Reid Susannah York Coral Browne- Star Patricia Me* Holmdel Village School The Stars Of Three Consenting Adults inThs Privacy Of Tteir Flui — Jamei Garner Hugh Paddick Cyril Delovanti MA By Gorald Fried ' rS»'$ Frank Marcus Sam*«»Lukas Helle O McCAMPBELL ROAD 'Support Your Local Sheriff" 8:30 P.M. — Admission 2.50 PrttaawDiftttdB/RobertAldrich «.^««ui»«uA»«eo«i Metrocolor Reservations 747-3697 SAYREVILLE EATONTOWN PARUN AMBOYS DRIVE-IN COMMUNITY ' SAYREWOOD DTE35 H DRIVE-IN An epic drama of 2 mi. SOUTH JCT. RTE. 35136 adventure and exploration! SHOWS HAZLET 264 2200 MAKERS TONIGHT FROM 7:00! Susannah York [THEATRES Coral Browne 2001 UNLIMITED FREE VARKING! MET SMOKING SECTIONS! a space METROCOUR * NOW! + Direct from N6 ONE UNDER 18 ADMinED odyssey THEPIAZA Radio City Music Hall HIE. H AT MIDDLE ID, HAIIET U4-4M4 Europe sent us Dutch Elm Disease, German Measles and Russian Roulette, •ATONTOWN We sent them TCHROLD MAM World-Wind Vacation Tour '-225, DRIVE-IN SHOPriNC CENTER, (OKIE » W-OW E 542400 flLANET Now we're even, y TOWN FREEHOLD PLAZA MADISON CINEMA ROUTE 35 MX PLAZA CPTUNE Clf Y SHorrim CENTEI.IOUTE n m-m WINNERSi 77W272 SEA FOOD LOVERS ACADEMY cauueu PICIUKS FHSCWS AWARDS GEORGE «(WII[SEGAM L the CLAM HUT • lieludlng URSULA ANDRESS Best Actress SON WELLES RESTAURANT — COCKTAIL LOUNGE ORSOIANHENDRYN WELLE.S DELIGHTFUL SEAFOOD EATING JCW rue levwe ,. HEN ANAVCOCMBASSYFILM •You'll Love Ouv i KATHARINE HEPBURN .MARTIN POllr,«,,« Clams on the Vi Shell THeLIONIINWINT6R PANAVIlilON* KCUUIK Rmrvid nit llckali ovoll- ablf by mill. Mnbtr tttuiX fmn ail Otpwll tannm CMI. UNCROFT-Ntwman Spring* Road at Hurky Road FAIR HAVEN —576 RJvtr Read WEST LONG BRANCH —Root. 34 and Ireadwoy •^ ••• • DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLCTWN, NT. J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 28,1969 "G.L" FM/AM "G.E." FM/AM PORTABLE TABLE RADIO 20" PORTABLE Solid State Design Solid itats deilgn. 4" dy- Big 3'/2 inch dynamic namic speaker. Built-in speaker. Built-in cord. AFC on FM tor drift-Ires Two-way power. Two reception. Sure direct antennas. tune dialing. WE SLASHED OUR PRICES EVEN LOWER! ms • • • * * COII POX HAYS ENTIRE STORE JEWELRY and OPEN FRI., MAY 30th LUGGAGE DEPT. from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1 EARRINGS • pierced MEN'S and BABY DOLL GIRLS' 2-Piece • pierced look GOWNS PAJAMAS 3 pair for WALK SHORTS Comp. Value 1.99 SHORT $|25 AND REG. 79c PR. SASSY EXPIRES SUN., JUNE 1st • Gowns fully cut, need's no SETS FLOWER ironing ... guaranteed washable, richly trimmed Comp. Value 2.98 . . . many styles and col- PINS ors. 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Jersey Municipal NEWARK (AP) - Harry cial picture." ing our pressing problems tive in the GOP race is U.S. basketball and football star defense and getting re- Attorneys' Association. L. Sears, tbe tallest of the Elaborating on the fiscal and holding some Imaginary Rep. Charles W. Sandman at Butler High School in the bounds." He is a resident of Moun- gubernatorial candidates at picture, Sears says "econom- line on taxes." Jr. of Cape May County. 1930's. He was elected presi- 4 Years in Navy tain Lakes in Morris County 6-foot-5, was the first prom- ic and efficient taxation must Political observers label If Sandman Wins dent of his high school class He served four years as a He and his wife have fivt inent New Jersey Republi- be our prime goal. The ur- in his junior and senior years. him a "moderate" the same Sears says he would have Navy.officer in World War children, ranging in age from can to officially declare for ban crisis cries for solutions general label they attach to no qualms about supporting He was captain and center 25 to 4. There are three grand Richard M. Nixon for the Re- which must be funded, in part, three of his counterparts in Sandman if Sandman is the on the basketball team at Tus- II, graduated from Rutgers children. Sears' campaigr „ publican presidential nomi- by state government. It would the gubernatorial race. nominee. culum College in Greenville, University Law School and .doesn't permit him to spend nation in 1968. , not be wise nor^ is it neces- "If being a moderate is a "I'm a Republican," he Tenn., where 'ne was also was admitted to the bar in as much time with his family sary to enact an income tax Although Nixon is not tak- pragmatist who doesn't hold says. "I supported Goldwater president of the student coun- 1949. as he would like. at this time. ing sides in the Jersey guber- to extreme views either right in the 1964 presidential race. cil. Sears has a broad back- His youngest daughter, natorial primary, supporters Stand on Taxes or left, if he looks at prob- I would have no hesitancy in Those were the days of the ground in municipal law, hav- Beth, is a sometime compan- of Sears say his early en- "However, I cannot pledge lems realistically and seeks throwing my support to center jump after each bas- ing served at various times ion on the campaign trail. dorsement of Nixon was char- against increases of taxes or practical solutions, then I Charlie and doing what I ket," he said. "I was a mod- as municipal attorney for 18 "I take her with me just acteristic of his political per- the imposition of a new tax guess I qualify as a moder- can." est scorer, 12 points a game. Morris County communities. to have a chance to spend ceptiveness if needed. There is no ques- • ate," he said. Politics has been part of At 6-feet-5 I was considered He has also been president some time with her," he said. Harry L. Sears "While the rest of the lead- ers were leaning toward 'Rocky,' (New York Gov. t.rm Nelson Rockefeller) in the early going, there was Harry quietly and capably lining up Confident, Assured Cahill votes for the winner," an ad- mirer explained. Nixon Relationship "I have a warm and per- Expects Two-Man Contest sonal relationship with the —17 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1969 President," Sears, a 49-year- old-state senator from Mor- EATONTOWN - Relaxed, race," he declared, offer- vote in Essex, Mr. Cahill Dermott's chances, the candi- tis County,, said. confident and eager. ing that the second man is counted nine counties in his date said his support is "in "But I expect no help from - That' was Rep. William T. Charles W. Sandman. Mr. Ca- pocket. pockets around the state. Mc- him in the primary. If I win Cahill yesterday as he con- Ml discounted 'nis opponent's These, he said include Sa- Dermott has no base of sup- the primary, he would be an . ferred informally with county boast yesterday of carrying lem, Gloucester, Camden, port in the state and no coun- asset whether he campaigned reporters at the Old Orchard 16 counties in the upcoming Burlington, Ocean, Mon- ty endorsement even his own for me or not. He has done Country Club just a week be- election. mouth, Mercer, Hudson and of Union." an excellent job as Presl- fore the primary election. Belittles Foe Bergen. "I'll be second in Mr. Cahill's candidacy re- • dent." Mr. Cahill, Republican can- "Sandman's statement is Essex," he declared. ceived a big boost last week One of his campaign trade- didate for governor, discussed ridiculous," Mr. Cahill said. He predicted that Mid- as Union's own Sen. Clifford marks is a huge billboard the _ rigors of campaigning "Unless I'm out of my mind, dlesex and Union counties B. Case, R-N.J., gave: him with a long-striding • picture and his position among the the big counties are for me." will be fragmented between his endorsement. Similar sup- of Sears carrying a brief- five men vying for his party's Admitting only that Mr. candidate Francis X. McDer- port came from Freeholder <( W* j. ^1» [ pi' J. i fj.-i ' 9 case.' The theme is Sears nomination. Sandman may take five mott and Mr. Sandman. Director Joseph C. Irwin of — Man on the Move." : . "It's become a two-man counties, including the top Commenting on Mr. Me- Monmouth County. The format for the billboard ' Eyes State Strength Was by Dick Seeburg, a pub- lic relations man, and Dick Mr. Cahill, who calls him- Gardett, of 'the Republican self a moderate, but "a liber- National Committee who was al in some areas," claimed active in Nixon's campaign. his support was statewide be- Hope County Support cause of his leanings. Sears is pegging his hopes He explained that the big- for the governorship on a sol- gest group of voters in the id plurality in his home-coun- state is the Independents to ty, a heavily Republican whom he hoped he appealed stronghold where there are as providing a "positive ap- an estimated 140,000 Republi- proach as distinguished from can and Independent voters. the negative." "If I can come out of Mor- "The Independents are ris with 40,000 to 50,000 votes growing which is great for that will help. 'I don't look politics," he exclaimed. "It ALL FOR OZZARD — State Pubic Utilities Commissioner William E. Oxxard, for anybody else-to make a makes a strong candidate substantial showing in the from each party a must. This center, a candidate for the Republican gubernatoral nomination, made a campaign county," he says. is because a new breed of trip to Monmouth County yesterday, addressing an_Ozzard reception at the Bat- He feels he has made In- leader is a must." tleground Country Club, Manalapan. With him are Marvin E. Schaefer, left, Deal roads in Essex, Passaic and Continuing, Mr. Cahill said: Park, who heads the Monmouth County Citizens for Ozzard and former state Bergen Counties; that he will "People aren't as gullible as do well in Hunterdon, Warren before. Now they look at a Sen. Milton Woolfenden, R-Sussex, who heads tha state Citizens for Oiiard. and Sussex and reasonably candidate, whether Republi- (Register Staff Photol well In- Mercer and Middle- can or Democrat and vote for sex. With scattered support the man not the party. The elsewhere he is hoping it adds quality of the candidate has up to 625,000 votes which he to supersede the former polit- believes will be sufficient for ical machine." Ozzard Tells County victory in a five-man race. He explained that the Inde- Soft-Sell pendent trend is expanding Sears on the campaign trail to include newspapers, which specializes in the soft • sell. no longer endorse a party, Observers ranlc him as the LITTLE RED WAGONS — The Junior Future Nurses Club of Nuhwamp School, but rather split on local, GOP His Qualifications -most candid of the candidates Lincroft, with one of the shiny wagons they donated to Riverview Hospital's pedi- state and national levels. MANALAPAN — State Pub- can bring a "new look" to so much so that some of his atrics department. Funds for the wagons and for a cash donation were raised "The party is only a re- He's opposed to an income supporters wince every time flection of the people at the lic Utilities Commissioner: schooling in t'ne Garden State. tax, proposes New Jersey a question is asked about through cake sales. The wagons wlill be used to transport children from pedi- top," he stated. "And those William E. Ozzard, happy, he To "break the back o£ school boards be allowed to taxes. atrics to other parts of the hospital. Looking at the first passenger, Edward people at the top have to be said, to be back in Monmouth ' crime in the streets" he pro- hang onto the withholding tax He feels the state's one big- Kitzman, 3, of IS Oak St., Keyport, are in foreground, from left, Sharon Hall, the best." County where he wooed and poses a law enforcement bur- they extract from teachers' won his bride of two years, gest problem is the financial club treasurer; Marie Woodward, president; Tracey Mazza, vice president; Mrs. Feeling the Strain eau headed by a top-notch pay. That would give the told a small but enthusiastic criminologist, with authority state another $200 to $215 mil- plight and does not rule out A. Rita Dalton, club adviser, and Miss Helen Riegelman, nurse supervsor of pe- Mr. Cahill, who h seeking either an increase in the sales the gubernatorial nomination audience last night why they over the State Police, and es- lion a year, Commissioner tax or an Income tax. diatrics. after 11 years in the House of should vote him the Republi- tablishment of a police train- Ozzard said. "We can't solve our prob- " Representatives, admitted can candidate for governor. ing school. He declares he's the only lems unless we have finan- the strain of the election was About 70 persons from 11 He won applause when he GOP candidate who can win cial stability," he told one catching up. counties ("That's what we're outlined a proposal he said in November, says Rep. campaign audience, "Trentnn Yesterday's breakfast was going to win, 11 counties," would cut $40 to $50 million Sandman "has slipped quick- has imposed limitations on Middletown Will Have to be quickly followed by a said Marvin E. Schaefer, from the state's $189 mNllion ly and badly" after revela- the municipalities. Real es- luncheon at the Sea Gut Inn, Deal Park, head of the Mon- public welfare bill this "year tion ot deeds on property he tate is all you can tax, and a hop to Middlesex County mouth County Citizens for Oz- "and put a lot of welfare re- owned two decades ago had the demands for services are then back here for an appear- zard) turned out for the re- cipients to work, and that racial covenants, and con- exceeding the ability to pay." ance before the Monmouth ception and speech in the wouldn't be a bad idea, ei- tends the Democrats "would A Deputy Police Chief Battleground Country Club, 1 New Insight County 'Affiliated Republican ther." slaughter ' Rep. Cahill be- He contends that his job Club, ending up in Ocean here. The proposal would provide cause he's oriented to na- last year as head of the leg- MIDDLETOWN - The Committeeman Robert P. nance authorizing $437,600 in County before the trip south "The Affiliated Republicans wage supplements to low-in- tional, not state problems. islature's Joint Anpropri- Township Committee last McCutcheon, who voted bonds for purchase of lands and home. are having a party," Mr. come families, thus keeping Mr. Ozzard married Mrs. ations Committee — which re- night adopted after public against introduction of the for the proposed township "This would be the rough- Schaefer said by way of ex- fathers from deserting so" Janet L. Turek, a Rumson views the governor's budget hearing an ordinance re-es- ordinance two weeks ago for community center and ap- est campaign I've ever been planation for the small turn- their families could get wel- widow, two years ago. She proposals — gave him a broad tablishing the post of deputy similar reasons, was absent proving application for aid in if I continue through to out. fare funds, and also would has six children, he has two new insight into state govern- police chief. from last night's meeting. under the Open Spaces and November," he declared. The Commissioner Ozzard, who provide job training for the by a former marriage "so ment. There were no objections Mayor Harold H. Foulks Green Acres programs was candidate's only complaint underemployed, or unskilled. you know I'm concerned held over until June 10 pend- represented Somerset County "My perception became from the public, but Commit- and Committeemen Joseph was lack of exposure in some in the state Senate for 13 ("They really want to about money, taxes and much sharper in terms of teeman Edward P. Makely M. Malavet and Ernest G. ing a report from the Plan- counties, which have been work.") schools." ning Board. years before his appointment what you have to do to put voted against the measure, Kavalek approved the mea- swept tiirough without proper to the PUC two years ago, a legislative program togeth- declaring reasons that led the sure, which was recommended The committee adopted a attention. thinks former Gov. Robert B. er," Vie said. "There you know governing body to abolish the by Police Chief Joseph M. resolution accepting a coun- Expressing few qualms Meyner will win the Demo- first-hand what $250,000 in a post in 1968 as superfluous McCarthy. Mr. Malavet, po- ty proposal to widen New about the outcome of Tues- cratic nomination, and there's Young Democrats supplemental appropriation still hold good. lice committee chairman, Monmouth Road from the day's contest, Mr. Cahill pre- New Monmouth School to Rt. -no Democrat he'd rather de- stated that no other police ferred not to speculate on feat. department of comparable 35. The township will provide curbs and sidewalks. which of the six Democratic "I promise you it will be Hear Candidates size (51 men) is without a gubernatorial candidates he Another resolution appoint- one hell of a contest if I can WEST DEAL - The newly ture to meet the needs for Bay shore Sewerage deputy chief. would like as an opponent in A Confidence Vote ed John J. Kaiser a perma- take on Bob Meyner," he told reorganized Young Demo- higher education, better nent patrolman in the police November. his audience last night. crats of Monmouth County transportation, air pollution Mr. Kavalek said the ordi- department at a salary of "I'd have a good chance Monday night, in a forum at nance is a vote of confidence "Meyner's the cause of control, and an updated law $6,557 yearly. against any of them," he said the Admiral's Table Restau- enforcement apparatus. Map Being Drafted in Chief McCarthy. confidently, "but I've never most of our ills," Commis- Harry B. Mayner was ap- rant, heard Democratic can- Mr. Makely hastened to ex- really given anyone but (Rob- sioner Ozzard said of the for- For their June meeting, the Holmdel-Hazlet project area. pointed to membership in the mer governor. "He made the didates for the Assembly dis- UNION BEACH -* The map plain that his negative vote ert B.) Meyner a chance." cuss issues ranging from the Young Democrats have in- Tax and zoning maps have East Keansburg Fire Com- bed Gov. Hughes hasn't been that will eventually form t'ne implies no criticism of the With only six more 18-hour state tax structure and 18- vited the party's candidates basis of the master plan for been received from all three pany. able to get out of." chief, but added thsft the days before the primary, year-old vote to problems of for freeholder, committeeman the Bayshore Regional Sew- towns, Mr. Hoder contin- William I). McGovern of chief's recommendation in no The business administrator Rep. Cahill summed up his He predicted nomination of transportation, air pollution erage Authority Is now being ued, and the majority of the was authorized to receive Freehold Township and Com- way relieves the committee feelings with "I feel like a Reps. William Cahill or and comments on the record drafted and should be com- industrial firms contacted bids on automotive equip- missioner O. Philip Gerand of its responsibility to make pregnant woman waiting for Charles W. Sandman, gener- of the present Republican pleted within the next month, have -returned questionnaires policy. ment for the proposed new ally, considered the front run- legislature. of Bradley Beach, to discuss the day of delivery." matters related to county members of the authority on the amounts and types of garage and maintenance ners, will bring the GOP. learned last night. Capt. William B. Schanck, building. Bids will be opened John Keegan, Little Silver, government. Democratic can- effluent they normally pro- for some months administra- more of the defeat it suffered duce. June 10. president of the reorganized didate for county clerk Paul Emil J. Hoder, representa- tive assistant to Chief McCar- Parking Lot in 1961 and 1964. group, introduced Richard T. Authority members unani- Pacts Awarded Kiernah Sr., and incumbent tive of Charles J. Kupper, thy, is slated for the deputy He gives campus protestors O'Connor of Freehold and Surrogate Donald S. Cunning- mously approved a salary of duel's job. An amendment to Two contracts were award- Inc., Piscataway, consulting ed Stavola Contracting Co., Opens June 1 a sympathetic ear until they Benedict R. Nicosia, former ham also will address the engineers for the three-muni- $2,000 per year for the the salary ordinance, also op- "don't take the orderly mayor of Red Bank, running June meeting. group's secretary, Paul V. posed by Mr. Makely, was in- New Shrewsbury, after being RED BANK — A new car cipality sewerage project, re- held over for study since the means" or violate the law, in the Western District, and ported that the map will show Smith, of Union Beach. The troduced last night. Public parking area will go into op- Richard L. Bonello, Long Mr. Keegan Monday night meeting May 13. The con- eration on June 1 at West when he advocates a "no elevations, delineate proposed stipend will be paid monthly. hearing of the measure, Branch, an attorney, and introduced the following offi- tractor will furnish 2,000 tons St. and Oakland St., it was nonsense*' approach of expul- cers of the reorganized Young trunk lines, and plot existing Mr. Smith announced that which sets the deputy chief's sion and criminal prosecu- Gordon N. Litwin, mayor of pay in six steps from $8,057 of bituminous stabilized base announced today. Democrats: Councilman Wal- facilities in the Union Beach- Interviews wil'n investment gravel mix for $11,300 and tion. Little Silver, set to challenge firms have been conclud- to $11,645, will be Tuesday, The lot, which will provide the Republicans in the East- ter S. Kozloski of Freehold, 2,000 tons of bituminous con- He pledged swift firing of executive vice president; ed and a final decision will June 10. room for 40-45 cars, will be ern District. crete patching material for operated by J&L Parking, Chancellor of Higher Educa- Thomas E. Hood, attorney uf . RADAR CHECK SET be made soon. The authority Adopted after public hear- $14,000. West Orange. The lot is tion Ralph W. Dungan ("he The candidates reversed the Asbury Park, eastern region- is now conducting interviews RED BANK - Police Chief ing was a measure appropri- Two bids received for slope owned by The Daily Regis- had no plans, no prepara- format of the forum and al vice president; Thomas Leroy McKnight today an- with bonding companies, and ating $49,000 for sidewalk protection at Compton's ter. tions" for the disorders that Lopes, Keansburg, west- construction on Tindall Road asked each of the 32 mem- nounced that a police radar the secretary invited any ac- Creek were held for study. Parking service for com- hit Rutgers) and state Edu- bers present what they con- ern regional vice president; unit will be set up on Bridge counting firms interested In between Rt. 35 and New Mon- Jamesn Nanninl Inc., Red muters will be provided at cation Commissioner ' Carl Peter Graham, Keansburg, mouth Road. The ordinance sidered the most important Ave. tomorrow from 6:05 a.m. handling the authority's books Bank, bid a total of $19,200 a charge of $7 monthly. Marburger ("inept; he's al- issues faced by the future treasurer; Mrs, Margo Qzer,, to 7:30 a.m. He said similar' to contact him. authorizes issuance of bonds on Plan A only. Esteves Con- . IfftormaHon 'irray •foj-'-'ob'--* Ocean* Tdwrlship, correspond- or notes for $46,000 of the lowed politics • isto 'ihe- state . -state legislature: The majdr- speed rajntrql measures were The six-member unit will struction Co., Frankliniakes, talned directly by writing to Department of Education") ity of participants felt the- ing secretary, arid Rosaline taken «ls morning on Leigh- hold its next meeting June 24 bid m,UL .<«'. Plan i and J&L, PO Box 825, Ea$t aa£says he'll look to the • Bwst'pt^ssitsg issues are ttve Suoto, Ocean TjfcnshipTre-' ton Avenue;, - • • • - ,--^«•• inHolmdel. • - .,.,«,. tearing- «f an ordi- 521,680 on Plan B. Orange. Midwest for educators who' •revamping of'the tax struc- cording secretary. 18 THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, TtfAY 28, 1969 , COUNTY FARE May Blooms With Festive Benefits By MARGUERITE HENDERSON Mrs. Robert Yeager, Dr. and Mrs. John Sinnott, Mr. and commodore's wife and a bugler's mother); Vice Commodore Ocean Counties. Also feted for 10 years of service ai We thought as we watched them on Friday night, that Mrs. Stuart Young, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tanner, Mr. and Anthony Ricciardi, Portaupeck; Rear Commodore and Mrs. executive director was Mrs. Charlotte Conlin. the Bob Bergs (like the icebergs) have a lot of subsurface Mrs. Eugene Gardella, Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton Lincoln, Chairmen of the dinner-dance were Mr. and Mrs. James substance. Beneath his natty green and white striped jacket Mrs. Leon Hull, Count and Countess Anatole Buxhoeveden, Henry Neri and Fleet Capt. and Mrs. Gordon Duff Donald, J. Mitchell, Deal. Also of Deal, were Mr. and Mrs. Donald must beat a Riverview heart. (A member of the hospital's Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McMahon, Dr. (MC) and Mrs. George Little Silver, and treasurer Robert Jackson, Asbury Park, Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. George Fahoury, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred governing board, this is the third consecutive year that Hoffmann and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Paterno. Dr. Paterno and his wife Suzanne, chairman of the day's events. Schmidt Jr., Dr. and Mrs. William Woodward and Mr. and Mr. Berg has been chairman of its benefit golf tourna- was the witty awarder of those beautiful silver trophies — Mrs. Paul Harvey: From Interlaken came board president ment.) And his wife's bounding-out-of-thebandbox look of selected by Dr. C. J. Scarpellino, unable to attend this year, Food on-the-Block Emil Schroth Jr. and Mrs. Schroth and Mr. and Mrs. Vic- white pique trousers and tunic, belied her pre-party diligence but who started the day-long Riverview benefit in 1963. ; Food was a favorite auction item at the Freehold Hos- tor Musto, and from Allenhurst, were Mr. and Mrs. William at arranging 30-plus centerpieces to deco- A highlight of our day came with, an introduction to PGA pital Charity Ball. August Daesener Jr. (always involved Glynn and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly. rate the Rumson Country Club. It was president Leo Fraser — also owner of the Atlantic City Golf in banquet business at his family-owned American Hotel) Others attending included Richard Sheridan, director of there that the daytime tournament and the Club — who was Friday's humorous after-dinner speaker sprang for luncheon for two at The Sign of the Dove, NYC. development at the Long Branch CP Center, and Dr. and nighttime party was held. and honorary chairman. Mr. Fraser mistook us for the Davis Saxe bought a pig in a poke (unspecified dinner for Mrs. Otto Lehmann (he serves as a medical advisor at the By hue (by me) it seemed a rosy af- Register's owners! That was a tribute, I'm sure, to the four to be cooked this Friday by indefatigable ball chair- centre); Mr. and Mrs. J. William Boyle, Freehold; Mr. fair. Gentlemen golfers wore sunburned rich Folker fabric of the dress I wore. It was sewn with man Jim Schmitt). And Freehold ex-Mayor Frank Gibson and Mrs. Abraham Zager and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roman, smiles, results of the first bright tourna- loving hands at home as a personal "thank you" to Bob will have wall-to-wall lobster and all the trimmings pre- Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lubitz and Mr. and Mrs. ment day in years. The ladies wore lots Berg, president of Folker Fabrics, who donated untold yards pared by Paul Keldsen of Keldsen Carpets. Morris Radler, Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Francis, of pinky reds. Mrs. Francis E. P. McCarter West Deal; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeSantis, Portaupeck; of silken material as prizes at December's Winter Glow The Saker boys (Jack and Joe, Shop-Rite entrepreneurs) circulated in her sleeveless A-line red dress Ball. Obviously, Mr. Berg makes a fabric you can preen on. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McFadden, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. and carried her sheaf of white papers. (A now own a 100-year-old Ethiopian cross and a pair of William Mulligan Jr., Highlands, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert necessary accessory for Mrs. McCarter, HENDERSON Commissioning Day Spanish dueling foils, while Mr. and Mrs. Tony Augun Doherty, Rumson. who was the dinner-dance chairman). One bought the champion standard French poodle donated by At the treatment center, established 21 years ago, doctor's Mrs. wore a bright pink pleated skirt and sleeve- Youthful buglers Glenn Cummins and Brian Grimm, Kan-Deau Kennels. speech, physical and occupational therapy is available. less, V-necked overblouse. One (guess who!) dressed in Middletown, hit all those high notes of the National Anthem About 100 persons are treated weekly, from infants of 18 simpfe silk in a beautiful shade of "salmon." Another, Saturday during commissioning day ceremonies at the Pat- The auction part of the party, held at the Freehold months to young adults in their thirties. There is a nursery ignoring her cold weather surname, wore a silk dress printed ten Point Yacht Club. The day's only sad note was Com- Raceway, earned almost $2,300 of the estimated $35,000 school program and a regular school program, the latter with summery flowers. But you know that AMA ruling: All modore James D. Cummins' posthumous presentation of profit, according to Mrs. Harry Silvert. Mrs. Silvert, secre- provided by the Long.Branch Board of Education. Mates Attractive! an engraved silver (ray to Mrs. Albert Hussey, widow tary of the board of governors of the Greater Freehold of the 1968 commodore who died suddenly last February. Monday's Register noted those tops in golf — headed Area Hospital, has gathered auction items for all the balls — Gala Preview by Dr. Everett Thompson, Lincroft, who for the second There to bless the boats was the Rev. Alber^ Woodward of which Saturday's was the eighth annual. Fred Gibson of the First Presbyterian Church, Red Bank. Among honored was. in charge of auction arrangements, while Dante Rumson's Gallery 100 may be splitting its bricks! Ac- year in a row won the Riverview silver bowl. We'll note cording to latest tally, almost 250 persons have RSVP'ed some of the guests, including Riverview board president guests were two of Patten Point's past commodores — Dr. Federici rapped the gavel. Martin Rush, Red Bank, and Edward Stashak, Shrews- affirmatively for this Friday's affair there, 5-9 p.m. To Frank Blaisdell and Mrs. Blaisdell (a stunning exception to benefit the Oceanic Library, they will take first peek at that rosy theme, in a dress/coat ensemble in a subtle green bury and current commodors of other local yacht clubs, Unanimous Vote including: Commodore (Dr.) Julius Altenhaus of the At- (and pick of) almost 50 new paintings by Marion Simmons line plaid on a white background), Mr, and Mrs. Richard The Monmouth County Board of Chosen Freeholders and Monique Plassman. Scudder, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McGinnis, Mr. and Mrs. lantis Yacht Club, Monmouth Beach; Commodore Robert was "chosen" this time for honors. During festivities Satur- Brown of ttie Long Branch Ice Boat and Yacht Club and Robert Pearse, Mr. and Mrs. William Gill (he is River- day at the Homestead Golf and Country Club, Spring Lake Reserve the Date view administrator), Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neuberger, Mr. Commodore G. V. Kadenbach of the Atlantic Highlands Heights, Freeholders Benjamin Danskin and Albert E. and Mrs. I. Ralph Fox (she also had a hand in those Yacht Club. Allen (representing the entire board) received a unanimous The 23rd Monmouth Park Turf Charity Ball will ba held centerpieces), Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. Also at Commissioning Day ceremonies (and at cock- vote of appreciation from members and friends of the on Saturday, July 26. This year's theme is Lunar Voyags. John Pawkwski, Mr. and Mrs. Niels W. Johnsen, Mr. and tails and dinner that followed) were Ruth Cummins (the United Cerebral Palsy Treatment Center of Monmouth and Apt, what? , Wellesley Alumnae To Host Students BUM5ON - Mrs. Ray W. members will assist Mrs. El- Ellison, M Bellevue Ave., lison. Other officers are Mrs.. Rumson, newly elected Pres- R. C. Brigham, Little Silver, ident of the New Jersey Shore and Mrs. Alfred H. Townley, Wellesley Club, will entertain Spring Lake, vice presidents; at her home Wednesday, June Mrs. R. L. Allen, Red Bank, 4, at 8 p.m. In honor of the secretary, and Mrs. Norbert six local students who will en- Barny, Rumson, treasurer. ter Wellesley College in Sep- Mrs. George H. Strong, tember. Their mothers also Navesink, is chairman of the willbe guests. Development Fund for this area. Mrs. Erich Ippen, of The girls are Terry Ber- Shrewsbury, a newcomer to , man, Elberon, of Long the Shore area, whose moth- Branch High School; Susan er Mrs. John Swansen of Wis- Solan, New Shrewsbury, of consin is president of the Monmouth Regional High Wellesley^ College Alumnae School; Janice Kaye, Long Association, has Been appoint- LIBRARY JENEFIT — Ruimon-born artiit Marion Stimmoni, lift, of Jamaica, W«it Branch, of Long Branch High Indies, arrival back homa io aid Henry D. Mircsr Jr., presidW of the board of School; Sozeen Jo Mondlin, ed publicity chairman. Roosevelt, of Hightstown High Mrs. Victor L. Fox, River trustees of the Oceanic Free Library, and Mrs. Bruce B. Muber, co-ownir of Gal- School; Garnette Mullis, Mid- Plaza, who represented the lery 100, Rumson, with the library benefih. A reception and preview of her paint" dletown, of Miss Porter's local club at the recent Alum- ings and those of Monique Plassmann will be featured at th» gallery, where the nae council meetings at tine School in Connecticut, and champagne opening wiH take place Friday from 5 to 9 p.m. GREETINGS Nancy Silver, Deal, of Asbury college will assist Mrs. Ippen. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Mitchell, left, c'hairman of the benefit dinner-dance Park High School. for the United Cerebral Palsy School and Treatment Center, Long High school students and Branch, greet guests at the Homestead, Spring Lake Heights, their mothers interested in Wellesley College are invited Senior Gets Delta Sigma Theta Grant County Freeholder Benjamin H. Oamkin, Tight, and County to attend and to meet local Freeholder Albert E. Allen and Mrs. Allen. girls who are at the college. LONG BRANCH — The re- During her high school ca- Mrs. Joy Clark, Belmar, was reen Miller, a foreign ex- There will be an informal dis- cipient of the first annual reer, Miss Wheeler has been chairman of the tea. change student from Guiana, cussion by the under- scholarsnlp award of Delta president of the Political Sci- Chartered June 24, 1967, and financially contributing to graduates about the college. Sigma Theta sorority, Mon- ence Club, treasurer of the Monmoul'n County Alumnae the Poor People's Campaign Mrs. Charles Blair, Little mouth County Alumnae Chap- Student Council, president of Chapter is active in commu- and the Schomburg Library Silver, the acquaintanceship ter, was announced Sunday the junior class, and vice nity service, locally, nation- Fund, among others; chairman, who is available to at a tea held here in the home president of fine senior class. ally and internationally, in- The scholarship monies interview local applicants if of Mrs. Josephine McGee, A member of the yearbook cluding contributing clothing were raised through a num- requested by the college ad- 173 Airsdale Ave. and newspaper staff, she has and toiletries to Brown Man- ber of projects, including a missions office, has arranged The scholarship winner is held a consistent B average. or, home for out-patients from luncheon and a theater trip. the program. * ' 17 - year - old Juinne Allyson She also received accept- Marlboro State Hospital, en- Mrs.. Zara Wynn, Neptune, is Students participating will Wheeler, the daughter of Mrs. ance for admission to Newark tertaining and lodging Sand- . president of the chapter. be the Misses Marilyn Law- St. Clair Wheeler Rackley, State College, Monmouth ley, Middletown Township, 174 Monmouth Ave., Atlantic College, Montdair State Role in Community To Bs Aired SAYINGS ARE AT LUCY'S and Christie Ramsey, Rum- Highlands. Miss Wheeler, who College, Upsala College, and son, class of 1969; Kathleen will graduate in June from Howard University. MATAWAN - The Ayelet the chapter will present its FAMOUS MAKE FAMOUS MAKE Ellis, Fair Haven, and Miss Middletown Township High The award was presented Chapter of B'nai Brith Wom- 1969 Teen-of-the Year Awards. SLEEVELESS. POLYESTER Martha MacDonald, Rumson, School, will use the $1,000 en will sponsor a panel dis- These young adults, from all class of 1970; Mary Ann grant to further her educa- by the sorority's regional di- Schultes, little Silver, and tion, majoring in the field of rector, Mrs. Christine Moore. cussion on "Responsibility to sections of the Bayshore area, Miss Joanne Curtis, Rumson, history or political science, at One's Community" at a regu- are to be cited for their "out- Bathing Suits class of 1971. American University in Wash- lar membership meeting to be standing participation" Wellesley Club officers and ington, D.C. held tonight at 9 o'clock in community services. VahiM from 15.00-35.00 Knit Dresses Temple Shalom. Panelists will include Floyt 75 50 75 Reg. 75 Elgart, Matawan, Municipal BLUE RIBBON Court judge; Detective lieu 36.00 tenant John McGinty, Mata 4 -8 -9 16 MEAT MARKET wan; John Mitchell, Red Bank YMCA; Mrs. Arthur TROUSSEAU Famous Make — Accordion Pleat FAMOUS MAKE — POLYESTER HIP Percy, Matawan, and Mrs. ROAST EYE ROUND ..._.„ 98fb Howard Helmer, Laurence LINGERIE 5-LI. IOX Harbor. SHIRT ITALIAN STYLE VEAL CUTLET 1.79fb The panel also will includi I-LI. IOX Italian SAUSAGE 69f Knit Slacks HOT or SWEET b five community • conscious WAIST LAMB CHOPS. 69fb teens, and they will discuss • With Sheer what today's teens expect • With Lintn 75 FILET MIGNON 1.25fb from parents and adults. Mod- fekro Tunic Top Kb, erator for the panel will be • Reg. 50.00 ^« CHUCK PAniES 69fb Rabbi Henry M. Weiner •Ji • Rag. 50.00 24 19" Temple Shalom. .^xLOIN LAMB CHOPS 98fltb Miss Juhne Wheeler Before the panel discussion, Largt N«w Selection of Lightweight Imported 1 & 2 pc. Linen L ...» HjM ,o x Cubed Round STEAK 1.09,, •nd Mcltingly • COUIETTE DRESSES L f«minin« th«l KNIT OP IO ; STRIP STEAKS .1.19fb it will mill* • DRESSES • SKIRTS Rumson Reading Institute tha innar you • COULETTES DRESSES ZD «IO X CLUB STEAKS i.m at Ittvaly and •xcitlng ;•'• CHICKEN CUTLETS 1.19fb outtr. . , m«k« your nlactlon l •fttMehool tuppUmanttry cliiid In ,ox SKINLESS FRANKS S% today. FACTORY K SANDWICH STEAKS 1.09,, READING-ENGLISH-MATH LUCY'S OUT1ET E£ Center Cut Pork Chops 1.09,; , Fint Grid* through CelUgt mtmmzs* Vl Gal ICECREA M 235 Hope RdL, New Shrewsbury 542-4777 c p c P WITH* $20 ORDER 35 IROAD STREET BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK RED BANK OPEN: THURSDAY 10-6 and SATURDAY 10-6; CLOSED FRIDAY 19 NORWOOD AVE. LONG IRANCH RUSSELL G. RANNEY FREE DELIVERY CALL|224ilt — D)RECTQR i. •T3f& DAILY REGISTER, RED BAOTC-MIDDLETOWN, N. I: WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1969 *l* Auxiliary Gives $15,000 I Enaaaemenrs , SHREWSBURrVSBURY - Thee ReRed hospital, according to William Mrs.. White continues her twotwo-- I •-•••MQMWlMwIJIO Bank Auxiliarlirilinrwy ttrot PivonriouEivervlewr T . Gillflill , iadministrator rim in i »**•«* A-. yea....r. ter*__m_ a-_s president• :J__A. ™ Hospital gave $15,000 toward More than 30,000 treatments The Red Bank Auxiliary construction of a new emer- were provided during 1968 in raised funds during the year gency treatment and out-pa- the emergency and other out- t h r o u g h several projects. tient complex. The presenta- patient departments. These include the Ren- tion was made by Mrs. Preceding the presentation dezview Coffee and Gift Shop, George White, auxiliary pres- of the 515,000 at the Bed Bank the gift carts with small use- ident, to Mrs. Winifred Dun- Auxiliary luncheon, Mrs. ful items taken to patients' ham, assistant administra- Dunham installed new offi- bedsides by volunteers, and tor, atthe auxiliary's annual cers. They are Mrs. Alma W. the baby picture service. The luncheon meeting held at Kunze, treasurer, who sue- auxiliary has social events B6d's Shadowbrook last ceeds Mrs. Henry Pope Jr., and educational programs for week. who served for three years, members and guests, and its Expansion of the ambu- and Mrs. Rubye Knoll, members serve as volunteers latory or out-patient areas •elected for her second term in many areas of Riverview are of top priority at the as corresponding secretary. Hospital. Rhodes Miss Kane Miss Esposlto Sokoloff-Rhodes HASfLET - Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rhodes, 15 Ridge Weddings Drive, have, announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Katherine Rhodes, to Michael A. Sokoloff, son of Mr. Tyberghein'Ferris . and Mrs. Michael Sokoloff, 70 Ridge Road, Wickatunk. . Miss Rhodes is a graduate of Curtis High School, SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — American International Col- Conn. He was an Ait Force Staten Island, N.Y., and Katharine Gibbs School, New , WITH THANKS Our Lady of Hope Catholic lege, Springfield, and will sergeant, stationed at West- * York City. She is a secretary at Time Inc., New York City. Church was the setting here enter the University of Mass- over Air Force Base, Chic- Her fiance is a graduate of the same high school and Riverview Hospital's Red Bank Auxiliary past treasurer Mrs. Henry Saturday for the wedding of achusetts in Amherst. He is opee. Pep*, left, and Mrs. George White, president, right, present check for $15,000 Miss Linda Grace Ferris and employed by Pratt and Whit- The couple will reside at 73 is attending Wagner College, Staten Island. to the hospital assistant administrator, Mrs. Winifred Dunham. Nelson Joseph Tyberghein. ney Aircraft in Hartford, Hollywood SL, Springfield. Parents of the couple are Uhrich-Kane Mr. and Mrs. John Michele Ferris of Springfield, and MooreSraun MATAWAN — Mrs. John P. Kane, 18 Miriam Drive, has TEEN FORUM Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Jo-, announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Kathleen seph Tyberghein, 129 Jump- LINCOLN, Neb. - Miss Sherry Winter were candle Mary Kane, to Michael P. Uhrich of Madison Township. ing Brook Road, Lincroft, Amelia Maxine Braun, daugh- lighters. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Uhrich of Lancaster, N. J. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daniel. Ireland was best Pa. The wedding will take place July 26. A. Braun, 7 Swimming River man. Ushers were Roger Miss Kane, the daughter also of the late John P. Kane, No Is Right Answer The Rev. John Power cele- Road, Lincroft, N. J., be- Moore, the bridegroom's brated the Nuptial Mass. came the bride of Gary Alan was graduated from Marymount Junior College, Arlington, By JEAN ADAMS brother; Joseph Braun, the Va. She received a bachelor of arts degree from Annhurst Every day I tell him to but I didn't tell him I can't A reception was held in Moore, May 17, here in the bride's brother; Jerry Stine, THE ANSWER: (Q.) My slow down. At school he dance. I was hoping I might First United Methodist College, South Woodstock, Conn. She is an alumna of Red the Log Cabin Restaurant in Jerry SJbert and William Bank Catholic High School. girl friend and I were at this speeds through and just learn before the prom, but Holyoke. Church. party and we met these boys. misses people. It makes trie I'm sure I can't. What can Friesen. Miss Elizabeth Louise Fer- The bridegroom, who has Mr. Uhrich is a graduate of J. P. McChesney High They asked us if we were mad. I keep nagging at him I do? — R. in Birmingham, A reception was held in School in Lancaster and received a bachelor of scienee virgins. Ala. ris was her sister's maid of been residing in Bartlett, is the Knolls Country Club. but that makes it worse. honor. Bridesmaids were the the son of Mr. and Mrs. degree from Florida State University, Tallahassee. We almost fainted. We He absolutely hates it when The couple will reside in Miss Kane and Mr. Uhrich are on the faculty of Raritan asked them why should they (A.) Some people never Misses Mary McGarry and Robert Moore, Indianola, Lincoln. anyone tells him how he learn to dance. They just Mary Tyberghein, the bride- Iowa. High School, Hazlet. know, and drives. When he gets mad groom's sister. Miss Wendy Toe bride is an alumna they said, don't have a feeling for the The Rev. John Craig of- of -Middletown; ; Township at me for bringing it up, he rhythm. You may be one of Chevalier was flower girl. "W«» 1 i k e steps on the gas. ficiated. High School. and, .Nebraska ! those people. But it may be The bridegroom's brother, ;•> rVJaggio-Esposita to go out Is there soriie other, way Miss Deborah Braun was Wesleyan University,' Lin- with girls •that you've just never tried Edmond John Tyberghein, her sister's maid of honor. coln. ' . LONG BRANCH — Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Esposito, 29 I can get him to slow down? with someone you really was best man. Ushers were Bridesmaids were the Misses Pearl St., have announced the engagement of their daugh- who know — A Reader in California The bridegroom; a gradu- what they wanted to dance with. Richard John Ferris and Ellen Braun, the bride's sis- ate . of the sarne university, ter, Miss Sylvia Esposito, to John Genaro Maggio, son of are doing." (A.) About the only way Be honest with your prom Michael Bernard Tyberghein, ter; Heather Craig and June is a teacher" at Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. John Maggio, 149 Brighton Ave. . We walked you can get a truly car-crazy date. Tell him the truth and the bridegroom's brother. Miller. Kathy Kleager and County High.School. The couple are graduates of Long Branch High SchOoL away and boy (and your friend seems ask him if he wants to teach The bride is a graduate of Miss Espoiito is employed by Electronic Associates Inc. said, "You to be truly one) to slow you before or during the Classical High School and West Long Branch. will never down is to let him hit some- prom. the College of Our Lady of Row'Sawicki ADAMS thing that stops him. Her fiance is employed at Earle Naval Ammunition know." I advise girls never to call the Elms, Chicopee, Mass., . KEYPORT - Mrs. Edna sisters of the bride, and Depot, Colts Neck. My question is: What DO However, you can protect a boy on the phone unless where she was class vice Sawicki, 99 Green Grove Miss Rose Marie Fagliofcca. you say to boys who ask you your own life by not riding there is a definite, urgent president and a member of Ave., formerly of Atlantic The flower girl was Miss If you are a virgin? — Puz- with him. My advice is to reason. You have an urgent Kappa Gamma Pi national Highlands, has announced Susan Hermsen, niece of the zled in Connecticut forget him and hope he lives honor society. She is an ele- the marriage of her daugh- bride, and Barry Moore Jr., Mefir-Riley reason. Call your date today : (A.) Your answer was a to grow up. If he does, may- mentary school teacher in ter, Miss Marilyn E. Sawicki, nephejv.-of-. the bride. > FREEHOLD - Miss Cath- man for his brother. AtOmr he you can date him again or tonight. good one. Use it again any Washington School, Spring- to Army Spec. 5 Thomas H. Army -Spec. 5 Rbbtsrt So- erine B. Riley, daughter of Thompson was usher, j titae you need to. And you some slower day. Want personal answers to field. Row, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Riley, Charles Row of Boise, well was best man. Ushers The couple resides at Mon- were right to walk away from DANCE DEADLINE: (Q.) your questions? Write to Jean Her husband attended Red were Barry Moore, brother- 23 Koenig Lane, became the mouth Village, Jergeyville boys like that. Don't walk I'm 16 and I can't dance. My Adams, Box 2402, Houston, Bank (N. J.) Catholic High Idaho. in-law of the bride, Army bride of Eugene F.Mehr, son sister and friends have given School, and is a graduate Ave. ,."••' bacfe'••".•. " • Texas 77001. Be sure to en- The couple were married Spec. 4 Harold Heaton and of Mrs. Wilfred Reynolds, ROAD NUT: (Q.) My boy up trying to teach me. of Augusta Military Academy, Larry Sawlpli cousin of the The bride graduated from close ' a stamped, self-ad- April 13 in St. Agnes Catho- Iron Ore Road, Englisbtown, Cathedral High /.School,' Tren- friend has a car and he drives Now, a boy has asked me Fort Defiance, Va. He studied lic Church, Atlantic High- bride. and the late William E. Mehr, like an idiot. to toe prom. I told him yes, dressed envelope. in the evening division of A reception was held in ton, and is a-secretary at lands, with the Rev. Michael May 3 in St. Rose of Lima Lawyers Title Insurance. Lease officiating. the: Willowbrook Inn, Fair Catholic Church. Her husband graduated Haven. The Rev. Joseph G. Ford of- ANN LANDERS The bride, daughter also The bride was a beauti- from Freehold RegionaliHigh of the late C. John Sawicki, cian for Artistic Hairdress^ ficiated. School, and is attending was escorted by her uncle, ers, Lincroft. Miss Janine McDonnell was Trenton State Teachers Col- William Sheridan. The bridegroom is sta- maid of honor. Miss Nancy lege. He is assistant title of- The bride's gown and tioned at West Point, N. Y., Riley, sister of the bride, was ficer for Multi-County Search Aid in Saving Little Lives headpiece were designed and where the. couple is resid- bridesmaid. and Abstract Company, Mid- made by her aunt, Mrs. Wil- ing. William J. Mehr was best dletown. liam Sheridan. Dear Ann Landers: Do you 19-year-old girl high school ignorant people who didn't Dear High: I've seen the know how many little lives graduate. My fiance will be know anything about the kilt's Racine Drum and Bugle Miss Constance Sawicki you might save if you in- joining the Air Force soon. great tradition of manhood Corps and they are as in- was her sister's maid of formed your millions of read- Ron is 2D and in excellent and courage. Those of us who spiring a group as ever honor. Also attending the health. tootled Its way to the top. bride were Mrs. Barry Moore ers that'they need not stand kve in Racine, Wis., are from a famous museum.. .to your table . by helpless while neighbors I was telling a friend that Cheers! and Miss Joyce Sawicki and relatives beat and neglect proud of our Drum and » • « I become depressed thinking Bugle Corps. They won the and abuse their children? about Ron's being away from National V.F.W. Champion- When . romantic glances Many cities me. She said she had read turn to warm embraces is it WillittS'Butler and states somewhere that a couple can ship in 1964 and again in love or chemistry? Send for MONMOUTH BEACH - have ordi- sign up for the Air Force 1968. the booklet "Love or Sex * Mr. .and Mrs. Thomas Bald nances and under the Buddy System and It's a glorious sight to see and How to Tell the Differ- win "Butler, River and Surf laws to pro- is I'd like to do it. Please let those handsome lads march- ence," by Ann Landers. En- Club, have announced the tect chil- me know immediately. — ing along with their bag- close a long, self-addressed marriage of their daughter, dren against Love Him pipes, wearing kilts. Those of envelope and 35 cents in coin Miss Louise Bateson Butler, cruelty us who know, consider kilts to Gordon Leslie Willitts, the which is, of Dear Love: I've checked with your request. around and learned that the not only snappy-looking but Ann Landers will be glad son of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot course, the a darned sight more respect- Willitts, 77 Reynolds Drive, result of Air Force will "try" but they to help you with your prob- able than trousers that are lems. Send them to her in Eatontown. sick minds. LANDERS give no guarantee that love- birds who take their train- so tight a kid can't sit down care of this newspaper, en- The wedding was held For God's in them. Sign me — Highland sake, help ing together will be assigned closing a stamped, self-ad- May 17 in the Eatontown those kids. Fling dressed envelope. Methodist Church. Here are the proper steps: to the same area for service (1) Take the child immedi- It might work out that way ately to an impartial doctor but the Air Force promises or to a hospital for examina- nothing. OUR FAMOUS^ tion. Do not select your Dear Ann Landers: Thank family doctor or a doctor who you for not saying anything SEMI-ANNUAL is a relative or a personal against the young man who friend. •wore a kilt. His girl was (2) If, after examination, shocked and her mother al- LINGERIE EVENT the doctor says the child, has most fainted, but they were been abused or criminally neglected, call a police of- ABSOLUTELY AMAZING AT ficer and have the, courage Candidates' Night to sign a complaint if you MATAWAN - "Meet the 9.00 are asked to do so. Candidates' Night" conducted (3) If the child is of school by the Matawan Democratic Ensemblet! Gowns! Culottes! age, take Ann Landers' ad- Club at a meeting here in Nylon Tricot! Acetate Jersey! Acetate/ vice. A teacher can be an the Hook and Ladder fire excellent witness. house, Broad St., featured Rayon! Pretty Appliques, Embroidery, These days so many people open discussion. Lace or Ribbon Beading Trims. are afraid to become involved. Edward Dillon introduced Petite, Small, Medium, Large. do a full hitch without being Ralph Dolan, candidate for separated. Is this true? If it mayor; Howard M. Schoor White, parfelt, prints and They say it is dangerous to and John Jenkins, candidates high fashion colors in the group. poke your nose into other peo- for council; and Henry Ellis, * ple's business. Please tell seeking his third term as tax J. Misted with a lovely white nylon them a helpless child is lace overlay il our loft twirl of nylon tricot with assessor. PERIWINKLE ForAefim time-treasured 18th and 19th century *„„.„„„linnerwar«e ^* everybody's business. — L.A. a flared skirt and sleek ribbon trim in Dear L. A.: Bless you for Stanley Yacker, •council- in the world-famous Henry Ford Museum Collection of J your letter. Ofte*n people need man, was named chairman maire, mint, hot pint or turquoise, S, M, 1_ Amencana-beautifully reproduced by Iroquois, exclusively 1 encouragement to follow their of the annual picnic to be held Mail ond phone orders filled. in ovenproof, durable genuine china. Complete dinnerware J June 22, place to be an- better instincts. You have lervjce and correlated serving pieces, gift-boxed for distin- • given it. nounced. Mr. Yacker will be assisted by Mrs. Genevieve FRANKLIN pushed giving-in Museum White and 4 pattern reproductions. Dear Ann Landers: I am a Donnell and Mrs. John Kane. SIMON V 10.95 -12.95 the S-pc. place setting GUtboitd 20-pc. .rar/.r ,„< or 53-pc. «m« /Or 8, and pre-packed 16-BC FURNITURE CO. CLINTON INK Keyport 264-0181 WEST Cuttom Collected Early + features . . . American Furniture "BIGELOW CARPET" * 1 + Gnlts Mack. I * ON ROUTE J4 ttl-ini }t # u i» -FRIDAY TO » OPEN DAILY'Til 9:30. UfURDAT'TIL 6. -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, K U WEDNESDAY, MAY 28,1969 A Mother's Thanks :^.\ >•'" Precious Is Time With New-Born By NANCY HUTCHINS making the journey to Hainfield and back, exotic facilities for treatment, Mrs. Fuches LONG BRANCH — The mother of a so that her second son, David Gerald, 5(4, is currently on the search for three vital, premature baby learns to treasure the can take his half-hour session at the Willis but commonplace, pieces of equipment for email tilings in life. School. David, a brain-injured child, is the intensive care nursery. "They need taught at the school by Robert Ludwig, three more rocking chairs," she explained. With a "premie," weight is noted in and also is a student at Hillview Academy "The theorjPis that newborns do not need ounces, and the arrival of the sucking in- for brain-injured children, and those with cuddling until the sucking instinct begins. stinct Is greeted with joy. emotional and social problems. But once it starts, the babies are held and rocked as much as possible, especially at Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fuches, 31 Juni- The rest of Mrs. Fuches' day is spent feeding time." per St., Matawan, are the parents of Mi- In caring for her home and oldest son, Although the family does have hospital!- chael Joseph, who was born March 28 in Douglas Edward, iy2, who attends gram- Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, weighing mar school. . zation Insurance, they must carry the fi- one pound, 12 ounces. Now he is over four Busy Days nancial burden of Michael's care them- pounds, and receiving unique attention in selves at present. Michael is not con- the new pediatric intensive care section A psychology major for three years sidered a member of the family by insur- of Monmouth Medical Center. at the New School for Social Research, ance regulations, since he has never been "I didn't know about the intensive care Susan feels her background in emotional home. nursery available when Michael was born, problems has been a great source of help and since the doctors didn't think he had a to her. Her busy life does not stop Her from Home Report chance of survival they decided not to move considering the problems of other people, But insurance regulations or not, Mi- him," Mrs. Fuches explained. However, and her current project is to be a one- chael is an important part of his family. His when Michael kept his tenacious hold on two brothers eagerly await the daily report woman publicity agent for the Medical Cen- life for a full day, although with many on his progress, and talk of him lovingly, ter. periods of not breathing, the decision was Mr. Fuches, an engineer at Bell Laboratories made to take him to the center here in "It's hard not to be able to hold my in Holmdel, visits Michael when he can, long Branch. ." baby, but to see the care he receives, to and is also involved in the search for the Gentle Care witness his development at the center, is rocking chairs. a great joy," she explained. "Although "I 6pend every morning: with him," "The worst part of our trial Is over, they woa't promise me, I have a, feeling I think," said Mrs. Fuches, "But I hope Susan Fuches said. "I play with Ms' feet that June 7 will be Michael's coming home that pregnant women will remember the and hands through the incubator, and I rub day." That grves him a little more than a center's facilities, for it is vital that a week to get up to five pounds, the require- his tummy." She added with a smile, "I premie get help as soon as possible. If all MOTHER'S LOVE ment for "graduation" from the incubator. feel tummy rubbing is important for all pregnant women become aware of the Mr$. Edward Fuehes, Matawan, genfly massages her infant »on, babies." Vital Rocking available facilities, they might very well Michael Joseph, who was born March 28 weighing one pound 12 ouncei, Mrs. Fuches' afternoons are spent Although the unit, has all the necessary help save their premature baby's life." and yesterday, tipping the scales at 4 lbs. 5'/^ ounces. H« ii kept in the special koletre ,for premature children in the'Intensive Car* Nursery • «• Long Branch's 'Monmoufh Medical Conter. (Photos by MMC staff photographer Jack Walwr) Unique Nursery for Premature Infants LONG BRANCH-The sign Isolettes provided by the on the door of a unit on the Long Branch First Aid Squad. third floor of Monmouth Med- Tina was born at 9:30 p.m. ical Center's Greenwall Pa- In less than an hour she was occupying one of the 14 nur- vilion reads: "Intensive Care sery Isolettes, which provides Nursery." Just as appropri- a controlled environ- ately it could say: "Intensive ment and constant monitor- Caring." ing of oxygen supply, body temperature, heart and This is where the newborn who enter the world with respiratory rates. Fluid much more than their share pumps are used for intra-ar- of physical problems get, at . terial feeding in minute quan- least, a better chance of win- tities and phototherapy lamps ning their first battle of life. are used to control jaundice, Some of them do. Some dont. It is in such an atmosphere But more and more the bal- that Tina—and all other tiny ance tips to the plus side. patients — receive constant This is a tribute to special medical and nursing skills and guarded attention of the augmented by special equip- medical and nursing staff. ment that qualify the unit for Weight Increase its title. And also to the value On Feb. 11, Tina was of intensive caring. weighed for the first time PEEK INSIDE As the nursery-unique in since birth and the scales Mrs. Anthony Oddo, Hazlet, c'hecks on her infant daughter Tina Marie New Jersey and one of only read 2V/2 ounces. But from In the special Isoleite for premature babies at Monmouth Medical Center,' a few seen outside the great that point on she gained about university medical centers— a half ounce per day. On her home since her birth aT30 ounces Jan. 3 I, Yesterday nears the first anniversary Feb. 21 she reached two she weighed in at 5 lbs. 14'/a ounces. of its establishment in June, pounds; on March 21, three a full assessment of its ac- pounds, and April 19, four complishments as a service pounds. Yesterday she was to the entire Monmouth Coun- five pounds. ty community is, under study. Rocker Anyone^ It has been a major concern At this point, Er. William of the staff, reflected in a spe- C. Ellis, chairman of the cial triumphant note on her Mrs. Edward Fuches, 31 Juniper St., Matawan, mother medical board's intensive chart April 8. Printed In of one of the premature infants currently in the Intensive care nursery committee and large letters with an excla- mation point, it said: "NO Care Nursery at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, MMC's coordinator of pedi- APNEA SPELLS -67 DAYS is determined that she aid in finding additional rocking atric education, is not yet OLD!" These were spells chairs to be used in the nursery. ready to cite figures concern- during which the baby Ing its effect on the mortality stopped breathing for periods Considered vital to the development of the awakening - rate among risk infants born up to, 15 seconds, and some- Interest in the premie and the need for body, contact, the with a variety of birth prob- times required assisted venti- lation by the nursing staff. rockers are used by the nurses and the mothers each day. lems. One-Ounce Feeding Mrs. Fuches feels that finding a replacement for one of the Rather, he prefers to re- There was another highlight old ones, will be, in a small way, an expression of her duce his observations to a on t'fle chart March 31, when personal level and talk about ROCK-A-BYE PREMIE appreciation for the life-saving care given her son for the it read "First bottle feeding- what the unit and its medical Nurse Mrs. Patrick Paimieri rocks baby Lillian Marie Andenon, born past two months. Any contribution is to be directed to her. and nursing team has meant one ounce of formula." Since to individual families who then Tina's Isolette had been May 3, and placed under tender care in the Intensive Care Nursery of Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Rocking is an . Bobby Banker asks, face a medical crisis at just moved to the "growing" about the most important section of the unit and the important part of the premie's daily routine. Deborah Tag Day Set / time in their lives. "Do you need nurses have been holding her Miracle Survival said, 20 such babies have ben- are looking forward to fne money?" SHREWSBURY - Hed Bed-Bank, is second.vice for feedings and administer- efited from the unit's pro- For example, he talks day when Tina comes home. Bank 'Chapter of Deborah president in charge of mem- ing TLC in large amounts. gram. The importance of the about Tina Marie Oddo. To Then Marianne and her formulated plans for its an- bership. Dr. Ellis, Tina represents jus- To quote Mrs. Irene Johns, early maternal contact was particularly stressed at a re- husband, who is employed P.S. nual Tag Day at a meeting tification of all the time, ef- nurse-in-charge of the unit, Mrs. Michael Hayden, Bel- cent meeting of the Socie- a technical representative of means Plus Service in the firehouse. fort and money that has gone "I guess we have spoiled Vier ford, was presented a gold\ ty for Pediatric Research at the Itek business products between Asbury Park Volunteers will participate into the establishment of the a little bit." ~;disc for her contributions to * Intensive Care Nursery. To Atlantic City. • firm, can try lo forget the and Newark June 9-16 in Red Bank, the hospital. her parents, Marianne and Tina is the oldest baby in "Easter Sunday is a day emotional and physical strain Shrewsbury, Little Silver, Anthony Oddo of 14 West Su- the unit and the only one with I'll never forget," Mrs. Oddo of the last four months. Hap- Mrs. Michael J. Stavola, pily t'ne financial burden P.S.#130 Fair Haven, New Shrews- san St., Hazlet, the Infant's her own personal wardrobe said, "I was filled with tears Red Bank, is in charge of a survival is a "miracle." will be eased, too. The Ma- bury, Atlantic Highlands, Sea —two print nightgowns made when I first saw Tina in her Asbury Park- special fund-raising project by the ICN staff and an Eas- ternal and Child Health, Pro- Bright and Monmouth Shop- Tina was delivered by pink and white doll's dress. for the hospital. Caesarean section at another ter bonnet and dress pur- gram of the New Jersey De- Newark Buses ping Center, Eatontown. It's a miracle that she sur- Serving: The chapter meets Monday hospital Jan. 31, after only a chased in a doll clothes de- partment of Health sup- UNCROFT—HOlMDEt All contributions will go to partment of a local store. vived. I didn't think she had ports the N.I.C.U. program to MATAWAN—SAYREWOODS at 12:30 p.m. here in the fire- 26-week gestation period. She Deborah Hospital in Browns weighed 30 ounces. Her Mrs. Oddo had to remain a a chance." assist families like the NEWAIK AIRPORT house. Anyone may attend «n iout« to Newark lungs were underdeveloped 'nospital patient for 21 days Oddos, who fall victim to na- Freq^nl i »k.. low („,.,, F t,| See us for a fast Mills, which provides free As she spoke while holding or olt B to learn about the free care, after Tina's birth and it was via Paikwoy end Turnpik« services to heart surgery, and a respiratory problem Tina, there was a beeping ture's quirks of procreation. installment loan. non-sectarian hospital. was clearly evident to the ob- six weeks before she could sound in t'ne background. Alk bui operator about low.colt 10-lrlp tuberculosis, emphysema and commuter llckol. Mrs. Jesse Grecnberg, Hill- stetrician and the pediatric make the trip to MIMC to see "Hear that?" she said. operable lung cancer patients. consultant. They agreed she ' her daughter. But then, she, FIX BROKEN runic seivice COQIDINATSD WANSrott side Place, Red Bank, is tick- "That's the beep of a heart Mrs. Sol Grovcr, former should be referred to the Neo- too, was permitted in the monitor. It used to ring al- Tl IE et chairman for a theater president, resigned for rea- natal Intensive Care Unit nursery to have a role in most constantly when Tina DENTURES Monmouili County sons of health. The new presi- party in New York Sept. 17. (N.I.C.U.) here. Tina's care, even at the time first came. It was really a life AT HOME IN MINUTES National Bank dent is Mrs. Ralph Stein, Red Mrs. John Petillo is chairman That is how the N.I.C.U. when the infant was very saver." Amailns nswQulk-Fii rejeirj brolan sick. Medically, early mater- phfce, fillain cr>cb snd reriUcti tcilb Bank. First vice president in of a benefit garden cocktail program works—it is avail- Tina is the Oddo's fifth pre- Ulisiiaw.FiatlEaartoiucI Nn.p«d«l able to any hospital in the nal contact wifn premature tool« neided. No eoelly dental bille. party set for July 13 at the mature c h 11 d—one did not charge of'fund-raising is Mrs.. •shWe'area^'OT-Jnjthjf ^tale, * Coney Pnwpi r^. JIT tfwjft^ ^ So is the" specTaf 'trans- is the uiual practice at the .£« near you* and Mrs. Jesse Grednbefg, thony Jr., 9; Diane LynnfB, Prasti, Samara Drive. port service, using portable nursery where, Dr. Ellis and Steven Edward, two. All -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAtyK ..MIDDLETOWN. W. J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 28,1969 Nurse Class To Graduate On Thursday LONG BRANCH - Marvin A. Clark, president of the Monmouth County Vocational School Board of Education, will address the school's 20th graduating class of practical nurses Thursday in the De- partment of Vocational Edu- cation Building, West End Aye., at 2 p.m. The Practical Nurses Alum- ni Association will present its annual achievement award to thfe outstanding graduate. . . The graduates are Mrs. Ro- sa Best, Neptune; Mrs. Mar- garet Chizek, South Belmar; Miss Arlene Christenson, Long Branch; Mrs. Ma- rie Cormie, Marlboro, Mrs. Rosemary Cramer, East Keansburg, and Mrs. Martha Donnelly, Long Branch. Also, Miss Gloria Echols, Long Branch; Mrs. Lora Ed- gar, Monmouth Beach; Mrs. Faith Ensmann, Belford; Mrs. Marie Gray, West Long Branch; Mrs. Josephine Hol- land, Neptune; Mrs. Joyce Holland, Neptune. We are the Dead. Short days ago Also, Mrs. Evelyn Jahn, Spring Lake Heights; Mrs. We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Carmela Lemon, Spring Lake Heights; Mrs. Emma Sakin, Keyport; Miss Margaret Shu- ler, Long Branch; Miss San- JLoved and were loved, and now we lie dra Thorvund, Freehold; Mrs. Marie Vega, Long Branch, and Mrs. Annie Worsley, In Flanders fields. Long Branch. Take up your quarrel with the foe: 100 Projects To you from failing hands we throw Displayed At Science Fair The torch: be yours to hold it high. SHREWSBURY - More than 100 projects were on dis- If ye break faith with us who die play at the borough school Thursday and Friday for its We shall not sleep, though poppies grow first science fair. In the eighth grade, the first prize for boys was won by In Flanders fields. Geqrge Nigro and for girls by Sandra Kezer. The seventh .' grade first prizes went to Da- vid Wlederspahn and Marsha Kessler. "In Flanders Fields" John McCrae The sixth grade first place wajs shared by three girls, Jane Davis, Mary Grace Far- iello and Nancy Mitchell and there was only one fifth grade first place winner, Bruce Al- bury. First prizes for the fourth grade went to Chris Kammire and Debbie Bartosh. Judging the event were Dr. Harrison J. Merrill, a physi- cist at Ft. Monmouth; Rob- ert Keevers, a Bell Labora- tories engineer and Mr. Rob- ert Schaumloeffel, assistant county agricultural agent at Freehold. ; Stall Hearing For TVurse At Marlboro MARLBORO - A hearing for a supervisory nurse at Marlboro State Hospital ac- cused of assault and battery against a patient last June has been postponed until THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING CIVIC- June 7. Municipal Court Judge MINDED ORGANIZATIONS WHO HAVE REMEMBERED: Earie Harrington has granted the delay to allow the nurse, Miss Margaret Sackett, time to get a lawyer. THE MONMOUTH COUNTY RED BANK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. State Police Sgt. John Ci- N.J. NATURAL GAS vick, the hospital's chief se- IROAD at BERGEN. RED BANK ASBURY PARK curity officer, filed the com- NATIONAL BANK plaint on the basis of a petl-" 14 CONVENIENT OFFICES THROUGHOUT *************************** tion of grievances against the nurse signed by 15 hos- MONMOUTH COUNTY KITS QUALITY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR I . pital employes and state- ments signed by four other DOWNTOWN RED BANK CLAYTON I MAGEE MAINSTAY FEDERAL employes. 19 BROAD ST., RED BANK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Miss Sackett is accused of ****** *******-*•*-*••*••* ******** slapping a 25-year-old woman *********** **••»•••*•*-*-*••*••* 36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK patient and washing her WOOLWORTH'S mouth out with soap for using profane language. 52 BROAD ST., RED BANK BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP It is the first complaint 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RED BANK KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN against the nurse In her more ***•••****••••**••**••***•* SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO. than 20 years of service at 129 HWr. 35 542-4131 EATONTOWN the hospital, according to its NATIONAL BANK 1500 HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN medical director, Dr. Michael RED BANK ELECTRIC, INC R. Simon. KIANSIURO—MIDDLITOWH—LINCROFT—IILFORD 100 GRANT PLACE RED BANK Vietnamese Girl ELECTRONIC ASSISTANCE CORP. *************************** ***•*******•*•*•*•***••••*• J. H. KELLY CO. Honored by Unit 20 BRIDGE AVE., RED BANK RED BANK —HAZLET —FREEHOLD EAST KEANSBURG - ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO ... BELMAR — TOMS RIVER Members of the Phillip K. «***********•••*********»»» "Tinker" Dorn Detachment, a*********-***************** Marine Corps League, held a and LOAN buffet luncheon in Buck ASSOCIATION FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Smith's in honor of Tammy LAWES 234 MAPLE AVE., RED BANK NINE CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Huff, adopted Vietnamese MIDDLETOWN I AH. HIGHLANDS I LIMCROFT SYCAMORE AVE. SHREWSBURY daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 471 -2400 I 291-0100 I 142-4400 ** A * A A ********** A RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN Charles Huff, Maple St., r*************** Keansburg. *y Duncan Tammy received gifts from WycKeff Rd. EATONTOWN Thecker the league and its: auxiliary and Ri. 35 and a U.S. Savings'pond from SHREWSBURY PHARMACY Associates the Keansburg - Mlddletown HONMOUTH «». IS. ; THE.SHREWSBURYJSHO.M.™ , ,;, skanKHs A Marine veteran.-ME.-HuK ^SHREWSBURY - V cvna met,funny while serving in Vietnam. 22 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1969 lOJohmiy- Peanuts Children's Letters to God jmnp-up marshal PUZZLE U Otherwise WWI 12—Guinness 39 Hone By Mortimer M. Coin 13 For fear that 44 lower ACROSS 47 Energy 18 This: Sp. 45 Ecdysiast' 64 1 Hood-shaped units 19 Conclusion 46 Respiratory cap 48 Average 23 Printer's sound S Room on 49 Novelty word. 48 Type of a liner jewlery 24 Ancient sugar 10 — scallopine 52 Asian Semitic 49 Ship's deck 14 Bone weight dieties 50 Ethnic mean -for 15 Cottonwood 53 Young man 25 "—well that group- *•-•?» 16 Winnie - 56 Part of a - ends.. " comb form ' Pooh Zane Grey 26 Crow cries 51'Normandy Blondie 17 Rudolf's title 27 Pigment town W WELL, I'M nose 60 Inner 28 Pronoun 52 Type of mm K NOT GOING stage door , f BLONDIE" 20 Word for border: her 29 Shoe A THAT'S MV ANYWHERE look li Halloween 61 Vapid repairer 53 Shangrila •> BATH V WITH IT , 30 Toothless: character J. WATER.' N 21 Observed 62 Caliph 22 Choose 63 Indigent var. 54 Laboratory 4-tat- or 23 Suffix with 64 Antic 31 Soul: Ger. media young or old 65 Sharp 33 Quiets 55 Notch 35 Ukraine 57 Utilities ©> 24 Foundation DOWN ; 26 Fiber plant 1 Former river group; abbr. 29 Signals name of 37 Chef's 58 Miss Hagart 32 Dolor the AMEX concern 59 Rest 33 "— a good 2 Spread Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle night" 3 Ethnic 34 — Moines group: 36 London comb, form address 4 Passing 40 Solon: abbr. fancy 41 Designa- 5 Heel over Mary Worth tions 6 Renovate 42 Merely 7 Highway: lUBERKJKT (£) King Fcatura Syndicate, Inc. 1969. DOWN, MOTHER IF YOU Dtom MENTION 43 One who Ger. TAKE MH5—YCXJR FIMKEE— AFTER IWHUJjO VDUR OttWEMIHT TO HIM lives on •..YETiTHEBOTEMENr TO THt BLUE SUITE, ARTHUR.! TO GRAMPSj 7 interest: Fr. THEN MEET ME. IN THE UBRAK/! """ UNDERSTAND ' I'D UK.E. TO HAVE ATAIX WrTM "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean 45 Viennese YOU BEFORE DINNER'.—ABOUT park CERTAIN MATTERS IN WASHINGTON! Thunday, May 29 Present—For You and Yours ... A minor ad- verse influence enters the picture during the evening, but otherwise the outlook is again optimistic where business Is concerned. People incline to honesty, justice and compassion. Social affairs favorably aspected, but take extra safety precautions during the long weekend ahead. The Day Under Your Sign ArTM.BotnMtr.2Uo Apr. 19 Libra: Stpt. 23 to Oct. 22 You ctn attract new friends If Naming* are elated to tike in Andy Ca you t tone down your exaltfd up-turn. Originality will pay opinion of yourself. off in hard cash. WHAT WAS BUMEV.'IT 1 KNOW you'«e / ...0UfVOU / espeaAuuy our Beetle Bailey GOOD SOLLY.' PONTFOWE^ POWN ON ON SEE you// you 6OUNP josr YOU LEFT TAB WATER ME ALSO LIKE SXR6E/.' IMSULTBP RUNNIM6 AMP THE LI&HTSANP 51 ft& •: M ON/ WATER ON? NOBODY , THERE'S Pogo GEE, WHIZ/ WANTS AN/THINS ALWAVS MY NICE ( oi'MOM CUM TO DO WITH OLD SUNBE4M MOMMY'S POGO19 THBIR AT ME, POT AND \ HEAD MAN .,..50, llP,WBXAPfURB6 DITTO WON'T WH, &J6OFU5 PLAY WITH SHieS THE ME... DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • &DJDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1969 23 24th Monmouth Opener for Shore Trainer Has Perfect Attendance Record OCEANPORT - When from then until the spring— China, Burma and India. "We money for Bill to buy a horse, will run during Monmouth's Hotel, and for his wife Mau- modern Monmouth Park the old-time way. I used to, took 1,300 mules over there," which he took to Maryland. opening week." reen Sacco. opened its inaugural race like that method." * he said. "The terrain was so He picked up horses to train The paii' of juveniles cost The Sac-cos, married five meeting in 1946, Bill Sacco Ex-Exercise Boy rough, they were the only for other people there, and he Clarke $41,800, but he is pre- years, are raising their two was there. •- When the famous Greentree kind of transportation that has never looked back. pared to spend even more to young sons in West Long He will be around this Sat- Farm was in Lincroft—a vast could get through." Slystitch, the "best horse obtain horses by Bold Ruler, Branch. urday when the course begins operation that employed,30 Bill was chatting with an- I've ever had," won the Tren- the leading American sire for its 24th season, keeping in- exercise boys—Sacco started other soldier from New Jer- ton, Tomasello Memorial and the past six years, and Gal- tact his perfect attendance galloping horses there. sey on the trip back to the Governor's handicaps in 1965, lant Man. record. "I had the idea of wanting states on a troopship, and he a big year for Sacco,.since he Sacco also trains for Stan- Sacco is a horse trainer, so to own my own horse, so I said he'd like to build a race also took the Connors Memo- ley Carroll and Herman Cut- he has been at every Mon- bought one for ?125," Sacco track near his home town rial with Needle Him. ler of Philadelphia and Miami mouth Park opening on busi- recalled. "Her name was when he got back t Each man spends Decoration Day as he wills Pd.fwby Msyneflw Governor Club, • ^K^thh!htf MEM Chalfttan 576 CantraJ A,YK,-&at6aintofH*v 24 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1969 Angels Rig By ASSOCIATED FBESS said when he let Rigney go had,its three-game winning verdict over Philadelphia, Rick Eeichardt, moved six hits in his first complete The hot Pilots have won 12 what they're getting - not New skipper Leity Phillips, with a 11-28 record 12'/2 string ended, and Washing- San Francisco edged the Chi- from left field to first base game in 27 starts since 1967 of 16. much. with all modesty, will con- games out of first place in ton shattered its six - game cago Cubs 5-4, Atlanta nipped by Phillips, beat out a bounc- and only the third by a Wash- Jackie Hernandez capped a • What 21,412 got JastJiight tend it was just a coincidence, the American League's West losing streak and Minnesota's St. Louis 5-3 and San Diego er and Morton walked be- ington pitcher • this season. rally of three unearned runs — one year from the date but nevertheless the Califor- Division. four-game winning run with slipped past the New York fore Johnson looped the win- Brant Alyea backed with a in the seventh inning with a nia Angels' ship has finally the club was accepted" into It might only be a short a 5-1 triumph over the Twins. .Mets 3.-2. ning run-scoring hit to center homer and a single for three bloop two - run single that righted itself. field. the National League — wa,s successful voyage with the Seattle ended Baltimore's One of the first things Phil- runs. brought Kansas City from be- hind. Boston had held a 4-2 a chance to see the Expos With Phillips at the helm Angels keeling over again, five - game winning streak lips did was insert Bubba Hoyt Wilhelm, in relief of 12th For Pilots lose to Los Angeles for thejr for the first time since taking but the Angels must be satis- with an 8-1 rout over the Ori- lead on Reggie Smith's three- Morton into the Angels' lineup Jim McGlothlin, 4-3, blanked With Roy Oyler, Iffike He- llth straight defeat, longest over for fired manager Bill fied with even a one - game oles. Kansas City won its in left field and Morton quick- gan and Gerry McNertney run homer. the Indians the last two in- losing streak in the: ihajofs Rigney earlier in the day, the winning streak at the mo- fourth in a row with a 5-4 ly got them started on the nings and the Angels were hitting . solo homers behind Montreal fans aren't ask- listing Angels ended a 10- ment. decision over Boston. The right course with a second in- home free. him, Gene Brabender, 2-3, ing much of the Expos. That's this season. game losing streak with a 2- New York Yankees, after While the Angels sailed in ning double. He scored on Lou breezed past his former Balti- 1 victory over Cleveland last losing three straight, beat the Sal Bando gave Oakland its winners, several others broke Johnson's double. more teammates with a sev- night. Chicago White Sox 5-3. victory with a seventh inning losing streaks — and winning After singles by loser Sam homer off reliever Don Mc- en-hit effort for Seattle. Tom "We waited for the ship in skeins. In the National League, McDowell, 3-6, Larry Brown ' Mahon, 0-3, that broke a 3-3 Phoebus, driven out in a five- right itself and it finally be- Tigers Go Down Montreal dropped its 11th and Lee Maye tied the game tie and gave Chuck Dobson, run fifth, lost for the first How They Stand came time that a decision Oakland won for the first straight as Los Angeles beat for Cleveland in the fifth, Cal- 44, the triumph with a four- time in six decisions as the NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LKAdCB had to be made," General time in seven games with a the Expos, 5-3, Houston made ifornia scored the clincher in hitter. Orioles dropped only their East Dlvlilon Ealt Dlvlilon it nine straight with a 6 • 2 W L Pel. GB « I. Pel. GB Mananger Sick Walsh had 4-3 victory over Detroit, which the seventh. Barry Moore, 3-1, • scattered second game in 12 outings. Chicago S3 16 .644 — Baltimore 32 U .698 — Pittsburgh 22 20 .524 5^4 Bo«ton it • 15 .631 S"4 St. Louts 20 23 .-165 8 Detroit 21 18 .638 T!4 New York 18 23 .465 8 Now York tl 24 .467 1014 Philadelphia 17 22 .438 9 Washington 21 28 .447 1111114 9 Montreal - 11 28 .282 15 Cleveland ...... 10 27 .27Q 171174 neat Dlvlilon Welt Division Atlanta - 28 13 ,683 — Minnesota _...S4 17 .689 • — Los Angclcj 24 17 .585 4 Oakland ..;-. 22 17 .864 1 Class 'C Finale on Friday San Francisco 24 10- .558 5 Kansas City „ 21 21 .SOD 314 Cincinnati JO 18 .613 7 Seattle ,.20 21 .488, 4 Houston 22 24 .478 814 Chicago ...... 17 19 .472 4(4 San Diego 18 20 .383 13 Calltomla J -,..12 26 .300 .1114 Lint NlEllt'n Iteiults I.nst Nl(hpt Result. San Dleeo 3, New York 2 New, YorK t, Chicago 3, Lns Angeles 5, Montreal 3 Washington 5, Minnesota I Atlanta 5. St. Louis 3 Kansas City 5, Boston 4 For Admirals, Blue Devils Houston 6, Philadelphia 2 Oakland 4, Detroit 3 San Francisco 5, Chicago i Soattle 8, Baltimore 1 , Only Kamea scheduled. California 2, Cleveland 1 Shore Regional and Henry Eric Johnson staggered Demaree walked only two game with a single, and Kev- Todny'a (iamps Tonight's Games • San nlego (Klrby H>> at Now nctrolt (Wilson 3-4) at Oakltnl Hudson Eegional will meet through five innings and took and struck out 13. in MeConville followed suit. York (Koowman 1-31, night (Odom 7-21 in a Shore Conference "C" the loss. Los Angeles (Sutton 5-41 M Mon- Baltimore (Palmer 5-2) at Seattle Snore rapped out eight hits Two outs later Pomerantz trojil (Robertnon 0-01, night (Marshall 3-51 Division baseball showdown One-Hitter for Dcmarce off Kachelriess, who gave up tallied on a dropped fly ball St. Loulfl (Carltnn 4-4) at Atlanta Boston (Culp 7-2) at Kansas city on Friday to decide who will (I'nppiisi 3-3), nislit (Hodlund 2-2) Jim Demaree hurled a all four runs in as many in- by Wall rightfielder Vernon Pittsburgh (BlaHH 3-2) at Cincin- Cleveland (Ellsworth 2-1) at Clll- he king of the circuit. nati Kluninger 3-fH, night fornla (Murpby 3-2) sparkling one-hitter as Shore nings of work, and reliever Babos. Philadelphia, (Jackson 4-4) a,t Hous- New York (Burbach 2-4) vs. Chica- Herb Koffler, who blanked ton (Dlerkor 7-ti, night go (Horien 3-4) at Milwaukee ij Both teams posted victories Regional lifted its overall sea- Shore racked up three Chicago (Holtzman 7-1) at San Minnesota iKaat 4-2) at Wurjlni- son's record to 16-9. Losing the Blue Devils over the fi- Francisco (Robertson 1-01 ton (Bcrtalna 1-2) « yester'day, Shore blanking more runs to put the game Tomorrow')) GnnifS Tomorrow's flamei Wall Township, 4-0, and Hen- pitcher Dave Kachelriess' nal three frames. away in the second. Stan Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Boston at Kansas City two-out line drive single to Los AngGloa at Montreal, nlgfit Detroit at Oakland ' ry Hudson cutting down Cen- The winners picked up a Yates walked and advanced Only games scheduled. Ballimoro at Seattle, night tral Regional, 11-6. center field spoiled Dema- single run in the first inning. to second on Mike Barker's ree's bid for a no-hitter. Steve Pomerantz opened the groundout. Shore upped its "C" record • to 10-3. Henry Hudson (13-5) is also 10-3 In the loop. For Wall it was the con- clusion of a disastrous 3-14 season. Point Pleasant Beach nipped Southern Regional, 4- 3, giving the Garnet Gulls (8- 12) an 8-6 circuit mark. Southern (11-9) has an 8 mark also. PROTEST AT PLATE — New York Mefs1 shortstop Point Pleasant Boro gave Keyport another nightmare, Bud Harrelson makes a leaping protest to home plate scoring two in the last frame umpire Don Davidson after being caNed out in the j 'to win, 2-1. second inning last night. Harrelson had tried -to sneak - 1 The Panthers (7-11) are 6-8 home from second altar teammate Jerry Grote came in "C" action, while the Raid- in on a sacrifice fly by Tommie Agee. The throw from ers (4-15) have a loop mark of 4-10. , San Diego shortstop Tom Dean to catcher Chris' Cannizzaro nipped Harrelson. The Padres won, 3-2. Admirals Lead 11-0 Henry Hudson went out to (AP Wirephoto) an 11-0 lead before Central rallied in the sixth and sev- enth for six runs. The Admirals got two in Union's Santorini the first on singles by Len Krzan, who was four for four, and Ron Luddy. Krzan scored when Jim Bailey's grounder Stifles Mets, 3-2 was muffed. Bailey later scored when Bill Ruddy was NEW YORK (AP) — Al for the Mets, who tagged San- safe on" an error. Santorini of Union, N.J., stag- torini for 12 hits but left gered to his first victory in 11 runners stranded. The Winners got three in the , third with Bailey's triple driv- almost six weeks last night, OUie Brown drove in two 1 *as the San Diego Padres ing in two runs and Scott Ri- runs for the Padres with a ley's single driving him nipped the New York Mets, homer and a'single. It was Viome. 3-2. Brown's two-out single in the • The 13-hit bombarment con- It was the fifth straight.loss sixth against Jim McAndrew that drove in San Diego's ty- tinued in the fourth when Lud- •an Diego 13) ' N«i»- York (!) dy drove home two with a abrh| abrh ing run. Dean,»« 4 0 11 Agee.cl 4 11 single. Slpin,!b 4 1 2 | Garrett,3b 4 0 2 The Mets had bunched Gonzalez.K 3 0 0; BoswelUb 5 0 0 The four-run fifth was fea- Colbert, lb 3 1 0 | C. Jones,If 5 0 2 three singles—the Jast one a O, BTOU-n.rt 4-1 2 i Kr'n'pool.lb 4 0 1 tured by singles by Riley and P. Pena.3b 4 0 2 | CTOte.c 4 11 squeeze bunt by Ed Krane- Kevin Kornek, a wild pickoff Arcla,3b 0 0 Q | M'Andrew.p 10 1 pooMor a run in the first, Gaston, cf 4 0 1 i Cardwell.p 10 0 throw, a hit by Walt Mewes C'nnlzz'o.e 3 0 0 JGaspar.ph 10 0 and three more plus a sacri- 'and Krzan's two-run double. Santorlni.p 4 0 1 Koonce.p 0 0 0 fice fly for another in. the v The Golden Eagles got five second. In fne sixth to drive out start- 33 3 9 36 2 12 San Diego .010 002 000— 3 er Bill Levy. John Beale sin- New York 110 000 OflO— 2 DP—New York 2. LOB-San gled with the bags loaded for Diego 6. New Ydrk 11. 2B—Gaston, Stottlemyre's two runs, Mike Werner tripled C. Jones, Slnln. 3B—Swoboda. HR— 0. Brown (7). S— MacAndrew. SF— for two more, and he scored Agee, ][• II I! EH BB SO on. Al Angelo's three-baser. Santor'l (W, 2-3) 9 la a 2 2 5 Homer Tears M'And'w (L, 0-2) 5% 6 3 3 2 8 Beale drove in the final Cardwell 2'.j 2 0 0 0 2 Koonce 1 10 0 1 1 Central run in the seventh WF— MacAndrew. T—2:10. A—11,- White Sox with a double. 772. CHICAGO (AP) - Pitcher Levy got the win and is now 3-1. He fanned five and Colts, Bulldogs, Mel Stottlemyre's tie • break- walked four. Bailey relieved Rheingpld- ing two-run homer with two him in the sixfti. out in the eighth inning Piners Conclude Ileary'Hndson Central Res;. boosted the New York Yan- (11) <6) abrh abrh Tennis Seasons kees to a 5-3 victory over the Mewes,ss S22 Hardlcss 3 11 now in the great Krzan,c Klllmur'y,3b 3 11 Christian Brothers Acade- Chicago White Sox last night. Luddy.lt> 5 12 Burkc.rt 3 2 1 my, Bumson • Fair Haven Balley.lt 3 2 1 Bcale.lh 3 12 Stottlemyre's first homer of Rlley.cf 3 12; McD'n'gh,2b 4 0 0 Regional and Lakewood Komek,3b Wernor.cl 3 11 the season carried into the Ruddy.rf The Huskie &U Cafia irande led off>sec°nd with a single anffUke Ingrain StatefeiMlis Eve* for 9 Qubs -A ord e^ ^ ^ schools cludiinine from the " TREMENDOUS aregJl compete in the Starr Saturday staJ3nterscholastic Atl As!^tion's annual tfinis cj,pionships, startin/ to- ^watfte Princeti/Uni Jty courts. Jie competition vfl con- ue Friday and *F 'inaIs 4> be played on /tturday. GflartlttJdBslilps AiH be .war'ded in each orfhree pub- J|c school classes/Group IV, 'Oroiip ill, and Qroups I and Because... smart buyers tt coriibitied — /nd one par- ochial school gn/up. The tour- Shop the smart buy at... nament will consist of two singles matctiB arid one dou bles rhdtch jor eacVi school "eHEVYTOWM" competing. In additi/n to the team fOU SAVE EVERY DAY WHEN YOU championsMp, a singles' champion/of all the "unde- Choois that tecertd ear from our feated" j/umber one singles tremendous selection of players w the high schools participating in the NJSIAA good, eleqh tournament will be crowned. Short schools and their first round opponents: USED CARS! Group IV (37 schools): Long feranrti vs. Dickinson of Jer«ey City; Toms River vs. Westfield. Follow Your Frlendi To . . . OfaafdoyjJtartMay31,continuedail/, Daily Double and Exacta/b" Group III (24 schools): JttWjM fcundoy, through August 16 at house $4.00, Grandstand $2.r!^ Howell vs. Haddon Twp.; Red W«rfy lell Park. IRt. 63 in Northeast "Tueido ' y "i* *hol "f' isrit' B "for I Bank vs. Moorestown; Ocean MllMllphla between Rts. 1 & 95.) Nine ffftf* MfdrAMItrSA 12IJ)' Township vs. Dayton Region- IUU CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. $atei open 10:30. Post 1:30. Forlunch reservations (215) "^ ' al of Springfield; Monmouth Regional vs. Englewood; MoRihtuth County's lorgwt Cli«nolt» Dwkr Rumsori-Fair Haven Regional "Where«doing buiiness is a pl«a«urel" vs. Paacack Valley of Hill- aide; Lakewood vs. Fequan- 32S MAI»tI AVI. JSBSBSB «»»ANK nock. Groups I and II (18 schools) OPEN EVENIM6S _ 741 • 3130 None. V« WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY, MAY 30th Parochial (nine schools) •lAs^ites^M^-^^si^swiaf::^ CBflftJiff BfOfflffl bye. V i ;1 % i »^J'^-.r,>VV -.*V.^^6!r-W./.««:,'v-K?;.V'-.VV«Wf«,!i>^^-.IX.*' '>'-' ' ''-"' -THE DAILY BfiGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 28,1969 \ v STARTS V 1: 31 thru AUGUST 7 RESORT OF RACING OCEANPORT NEW JERSEY Monmouth ParK welcor^s you and Enjoy spacious comfortable surround- friends to a gala opening djiturday .. ings ... SAPLING ROOM, delightful dining exciting climax tp your hdHday wee! in cool comfort... SALVATOR TERRACE, Monmouth is freshened up|for your airrconditioned dining with view of paddock sure. Enjoy the newly air-cofeditioned TL .... CLUBHOUSE DINING TERRACE, re- Clubfor grandstand patrons. Mhe paddoc) served seats with panoramic view of racing tooLten-ace overlooking- the-Walking-. ri :-i /.TERRACE CLUB PATIO, air-conditioned ... the comfortable air-condjtidhed lounge acqpmmodations for large groups... where you can relax without rlpissing the GRANDSTAND CAFETERIA, a popular air- races-thanks to colbrtelevisior conditioned rendezvous. Come.... havefun! Keep the handy pocket racing calendar and plan your racing dates now at Monmouth. MCNMOUTH PARK CALENDAR Max 31 thru .limits! 7, 1%') WED. THUR, fRI, SAT, S25.O0O Th. 'Mill Woodfori Slak.t ,^000 Me a One-Day, Fun-Day Holiday Ocianport Handicap 11 14 1U.00O Th. Ktgr.F long Branch ANYDay...at Monmouth Park! . Honditop Slak.i II M 51 in.ooo $25,000 Ihi , th. Don't miss the fun andexcitement ofOpening Oaf! Cotlian loitglallmtr 5k Handicap ' \ ': ' • ' "•' 23 2B »20,000 \ ' Th. $35,000 lyto Th. SloV.i Molly Piuhu SATURDAY'S FEATURE: THE MISS WOODFORD Handicap -sno* ;p ^ •'- Th. Th. PoilC.b lamplighKi Jlck.i Handicap 9 11 12 525.000 OST TIME 2 PM S10D.00O Th. Amory L. Xumion Haik.ll Handlccp H 14 19 DAILY DOUBLE 1:50 PM JU.OOO 550,000 u. Th. N.w J.n.v Fulurlry iu.ooo 9 RACES DAILY Hurdl. Th. Hondicop Sororltf 30 2 Gen. Adm. SH.OOO SI 00,000 lor Mh $ $ Mil. Invitoiional Handicap Handicap GRANDSTAND 2. CLUBHOUSE 4. t 7 125,000 4100,000 Th. }uaron!e.d PARKING FOR AIL S.l.cl Th. CrWnii vnrftr M i»f atfmihW Handicop Sapling 9ABX REGET£R,BED BAJK- N.J.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1969 ANAHEIM, ; (0) abrh Dooley.lt> 3 0 0| Ms.rtucel.il: 2 0 0 tDrtl MenrMen J33 Phillips-was named to man- VelttTlcl 3 0 O| VfHlal,lf '201 Rfml r«,lf 3O1I Bbuait > in age through the remainder of PePak>,3S 3 0 01 D'Onofrlo.W 3 0 0 J*Tii.,I- -Lib 3 O'01 H rrtmt n.ra lot Rubley.p 313D) a0 CfCoyn'ft.c c 2 O'O (Mbion.o 3 0 0 Alb« tf 2 2 1 the year. . ' ' 2'0 0 KMen.c i"l'0;l ByFBa,]t> 3 0 01 "MlltlHUlI cf 1 0 \ 'k.'ph 0 0 0 VfCn'd'm'k.M-l'l.o Kehlak.Sb 1 0 0 I SI. P<(«r c! S 0 0 "At the end-of that time Toomey.pf 0 0 0 BsvMinUb 3 0 0 KuniMi 1 0 0 Qolllnt If 3 t 1 a decision' will be made on Cocker, rf 3 0 0 K«Mioy,2t> OOO 3.0 p I MulUni.p 1 0 a Loux.lf 2 0 0 n»ey l»; S 0 0 I TM Mh 110 hi«r status for 1970," Walsh' Cosentlho.o 10 0 Kdell.Wi 190 inew RESET 3 0 0 CfrujMIn 1b 1 0 t Da too Oilroy.c* 3 0 1 Bolfi* st> z 2 i said •.;•."•;• • • ' • . Jtloclo.p •nkwlc«,3b: .10 0 •' • •. , --31-0 0 ..ifci2 RHIIyrf ,313 PVullips, 50, appeared only Rumson .'•.*. ;00O'Oi- 0 f; r*»ple first picked up Black Ubel because they iik& the shape/$ Ae keg. T T«w,n ioo briefly in organized baseball R, B. OaHmllo .... 100 x— 1 Lenflhtn p fl o 0 Palagano 56 3 01 with Blsbee of the Arizona- "What ipalymakes Black Label special: its taste. Black Label is the only beer brewed in 23 breweries O'Brlcn,3b; 2 0 1 NlChotti.c I« 1 Texas league in 1939 before world/So there's a world of brewing skill in every glass. If you havent already teed tal* A^ Bpurtnu.il ill being forced out of action Shull.c '10 0 Caseys'GoK Gl wtfluklp J 2 1 with a sore arm. He returned y iorughfcHackLabelthebest beeryourinoneycanljuy. as a scout—with Cincinnati from 1948 to 1950, and with d E ' ' 7 RecorTied-Bank dCatholic' Eves golnf 'IV,team, coveting after a hia- tus of seyeral years, wound,, up- its season with a 5-5 rec-i Blefury, Wilton ord by beating Asbury Park, 4ji-^, at .the Bamm HolltW; Country :<|ub yesterday. \ Room in Harmony Shore Regional's golf team 1 HOUSTON (AP) - "A ba!l< beat Manasquan, 4 /3-i4, at player lias one privilege left the Homestead Golf Club in in this world and that is to Spring Lake. pick' his own roommate," •ays Curt Blefary, formerly The Blue Devils are 9-11-1, of Npw Shrewsbury, N.J, with one match left to play. about his Houston Astro team- BBO «W> Aibury Park (M) Jtlf Plinnny (SSO), lied Art' mate Don Wilson. aretnspwi. «. WjlsOn, a lanky, right-hand- Uuik MlUu (RBC), 41, d. «utr ed Negro pitcher, -has been Peluao,.<7,> 5 and 3, living on the road with Ble- Jsrry Kunlmkl (RBC), M, d. John reUllo, iS, 4 and 3. fary,, ft' stocky white first Vincent Bullv-an NEXT TO AT SYCAMORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RED BANK , N.J, MOfOR WHICH AUTO IMPORTS INSPICTION STATION MONMOUTH MOTORS FIRST AVENUi ATLANTIC HlftHUNDS NEWMAN JfRlMSS AD, 542.1000."..,.... J4 -THE DAILY BEGISTEB, BED BANK - JCTODLE7t)TWV, W. J.s WEDNESDAY, MAY i28,1969 BOATS UA ACCESSORIES BOATS tad ACCESSOEIES BOATS »nd ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP HANTE&-FEMALE I HELP WAN fED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE K IH.VJBTON BPOBT FI8HIR. HELP WANTED-MALE MAN — »ullj tqulppM. B*UOB&S. JJl CABIN ORUIBBR — it" beam BLUKJAY 1!17 — Complete raclni B7I-30W. 1W GGray marine. T*o bunk., hMd,' sear, with Bataty spinnaker, two set WORLDS largest Cosmetic Company lle 1 u bill.: has openings (or -qualified ladles la 1 E»* ,»" , ; ?*> "tmuMio bill.: of sails, trailer. 747-1241. local nellhbortiood. Part-time work 1 II SKIFF — SO h.p. outboard motor. 0 lt nk tt ASSEMALERS Good runlly and timing boat, call S/SJI "" » Beat otter. 12" INDIAN SO0UT SAILBOAT — earning to 190 a week snowing Avon QUALITY CONTROL 291-2781 > W« hava immediat* openings in Products. Call J. Blrchall. 741-4343 or f?;3" OHADJ WHITE _ 75 h.p. .1(0- Complete wits new trailer. $278. Call 462-3377, 774-1220. 18S4-28" otvK.NS ca'jln cruiser, ini- trie flirt Jollnson. New navjr top, aids astambly work, wiring and soldering. maculate engine, Kully equipped, ra- curtains and back cover. Compass 17' F1EERGLAS BOAT — HO h.p. re- HOUSEKEEPER — Middle-aged. dio and depth Under. 842-205S. Five, days a week. Own transporta- INSPECTOR Fire eitlngulsher, cushions and equip- built outboard and trailer. Excellent •Permanent Positions ment, Winter cover. All In excellent conditon- Ready to so. Sacrifice •Procrasslve Wane Increases tion.^ Salary open. Call 871-0087. It BOOTT riberglai .kl boat with condition. $1160 firm. 741-2162. J13S0. 747-844*. •Mine Paid Holidays •Paid vacation jHkr — For Public Rela- tf FIBEEC1LAS MOTOR BOAT — tion* Department. IBM executive SECOND SHIFT trailer, «klfl. etc, New 27 ta.p. motor. O'DAY SAILBOATS ^Insurance Plan typewriter, tiood skills, experience The Yacht Shop. Healers Beetle make. (140. Call •Profit Sharlnc Plan and recent references required. In- |7M. Call 747-27M. 1181 Ocean Aye., Sea Bright. 8(1-1813 717-1021 •Sick Pu teresting full time position. Contact JOIN A GROWING COMPANY 19- THOMPSON — 75 h.p. Evlnrnde. Personnel Office. Klvervlew Hospital BAORIF1CE - 20" CRUISERS INC. Call or atop by between > a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Holiday thjouxh Frtaay. Ask 741-2700, for Interview. An equal op- 25' KETCH — 25 h.p. Inboard en wllh 75 h.p. Evlnrude. Excellent Life preservers and trailer. With boat for Mr. F. A. r>urant«. portunity employer. IN A GROWTH INDUSTRY Sine. Sleeps four. Read, galley, lev condition, Mlay extras. Very sea- slip, Jl.OOO, 229-3540. en talli. Ready to to. 671-001. worthy and ideal for all on-water ESTABLISHED FIRM relocating to activities, see at WESTON'8 MA- 19' FIBBR0LA8 DAY SAILER — A-: Ettontown area seeking two clerk- We are a leading manufacturer of wire, 16' FIBBROLAB — 95 h.p. Mercury RINA — Monmouth Beach, or call condition. In water. Any reasonabl WHEELOCK SIGNALS, INC. typists, 45 wpm, and two file clerks. wllh trailer and accessories. In mod 747-1O50. offer- 74M31I. cable & TV system products offering ... condition. After J. H7-45U. . 273 Branchixnt Avt. Lost Branch High school grads. Permanent 5-day 23' PARADISE SKIFF - Two bunks, 8' BOAT — 3 h.p. Enjlra. Reason. 222-6880 week Many company benefits. Call BRITISH SHAQUU, — 19J8. 3 h.p head, outriggers, radio. Can be seen able. $200. «n and after June 2, 1969. M2-409O. long Iliaft - 40. Used live hours, freah at Nauvoo Marina, Sea Bright. GOOD SALARY GENEROUS BENEFITS »ater. Mint condition. 1120. 812-2163. 842-O06S GAL. FRIDAY — To assist controller, LUXURY, COMFORT, UTILITY — Must enjoy working with figures. 11' F1BBROLAB G-3 SKI BOAT. 75 27' Orady White Sport Fisherman, 28' BK1FP — Mutt sell Immediately, HELP WANTED—FEMALE I HELP WANTED-FEMALE Holmdel area. To S100. MANPOW- h p. Cvlnmde. 5550. Call two years old. 210 Chrysler with Best olfer. ER INC, i W. Front St., Red Bank, STEADY YEAR 'ROUND WORK 7<7-5277 l.B-1 reduction. 60 gallons fuel. Fly- 747-4322 PHYSICAL THERAPIST — Full or 842-4343. > In; bridge, dual controll. stand up art-time. Flexible hours. Call Apply In Person All Woek IV BOAT — 25 h.p. electric start heaf, galley, 20 gal. water. Sleeps 16' RUNABOUT 1[87 — 100 h.p. Evln 531-5531 MATURE reliable woman to learn motor. Trailer. Best otter takes. Af- four. Excellent condition. Call 741- rude. Fiberglas.' Full, canvas top. GIRLS baking procedures In new bakery ter 7 p.m. call 7*7-284(. Electric controls, shop maintained NURSES1 AIDES — T to S, e«perl- opening - In Atlantic Highlands In 3710. Jurie. Not heavy work. Pretsr local 17' CHBTBK LAPBTRAKE RUN. Excellent condition. Must sacrifice foi enced only. 12 per hour plus benefits. BMJH JAY — No. 2S1J, mil sails beat offer. Call 842-3244 eves, or week- 916-4200. HOLMDEL CONVALES- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS resident. Good pay. Call 201-0617 af- VIKOA CABLE CO. ABOUT — Heady for water. 5150. ter 3:30 p.m. 872-1533. and equipment with trailer. Call eve- end!. CENT CENTER, Holmdel. nings 711-3941!. •SOLDERING Halls Mill Road Freehold, N. J. PERFECT FI8HINO OR SKIING . BKIHHQR ROWBOAT with oars. WOMAN — To do retail selling *n6 28' LUHRS Bea Skiff — 185 b.p. Flberglassed, no leaks, weighs under WOMEN PART-TIME •WIR1NO office work., Permanent position. 5'^ BOAT—16' Sea Skiff, BECISTHATIOV ft ELECTION BKGI8TBV AND ELECTION HEGI8TEY A>D ELECTION Branca ATtnue; tbinet (5) tore BKG16TB7 AWD BLBCtKMT— Freehold Township's Zoning NOTICE NOTICE , . NOTICE Branch Avenut la a generally aoutbe NOTICE •• -m BOROUGH OF LITTLE SILVER direction to tbe northeasterly comer BOROUGH OF BOROUGH OF SEA BRIGHT BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY NEW JERSEY Lot SB. la Block » on the Tai *" NEW JERSEY '• NEW JERSEY Notice li hereby given that the DU- thence (6) In a fenerally werterir' > Notice la hereby given ihat a Pri- Ihe Ft mary Election will be Held In the Notice Is hereby given that the Dis-trlct Boards of Election and Registry rectlon along the boundary of Notice la hereby given that -^.Dis- Borough ot Shrewsbury, County of trict Boards of Election and Registry In and for the Borough of Llltle election District the varloui coun trict Boards of Election *"d ^miitmr Monmouth, State of New Jersey, on Silver, County of Monmouth, state of and distances to the northeasterly rig* In and for the Borough of Bea ^ Code Seen Facing Alteration In and for the Borough oF Rumson, of-way line of tbe New Yorh and Loni Tuesday, June 3, 1969 between the County of Monmouth, State of New New Jersey, will meet at toe places County of Monmouth, State of houra of 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. at places Jersey, will meet at lha places here- hereinafter designated on Branch Railroad line where the aam< Jersey, will meet at the placai bw> FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- pointed on April 21. The com- of a two thirds majority vote hereafter designated for nomination of inafter designated on TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1969 •s intersected by tha northerly line o Inafter designated on ;•> M candidates for the General Election as between the hours of 7:00 a.m. andWhite- Road; thence (7) in a nort, westerly direction along the northe&a TUESDAY, JUNE 3, '1869 Mayof Frank Marzulll has mittee has heard the opinions for the zoning ordinance in hereafter designated and to elect one TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1969 8:00 p.m. Tor the purpose ot conduct- between the houra of 7:00 a.nr.' tfld male -and one female member of the between the hours of 7:00 a.m.- and Ing the Primary Election for the erly right-of-way line of the New Yo indicated that the Township of residents who were con- effect canceled out provi- Slate Executive Committee and one 8:00 p.m. for Uio purpose uf conduct- nomination of candidates. and Long Branch Railroad, be the d: 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of csnfludt- tance what It may to the point Ing tlie Primary Election for ,tli« Committee may come up with cerned about various provi- sions that had been protested male and one female member from Ing the Primary Election for the Said Primary Election will be held nomination of candidates. "--•' * each election district aa members of nomination of candidates. In said municipality for tha purpose place of Beginning. more amendments to the zon- sions of the new zoning code. the Mormouth County Executive Com- Foiling place for this dimict It Said Primary Election will tifcBhe}d by invalidated petitions.. Said Primary Election will be held of nominating a. Governor for the Fire House on Prospect Avenue. mittee for each of the major political Slate of New Jerseyey; ; two Members in said municipality for *he jmVposa ing ordinance approved Mon- Five of the advisory Most of these involved pro- parties (Republican and Democratic). In said municipality for the purpose Third Election District of nominating a Governor for tea of nominating a Governor for the off tilti e GeneraGl l AbAssemblly frof m Di BEGINNING at a point In the soul day night. group's recommendations, Notice Is herfihy given that a Gen- trict 5B; a Surrogate; County State of New Jersey; two MerHbe^a posals for commercial zones eral Election will be held In the Bor-State of New Jersey; two Members erly Una of Little Silver Point Ro of the General Assembly from. Dis- of the General Assembly from Dis- CClerkk ; two Memberb s of tthe Board of where the same is intersected by t The changes would be which were made public at ough ol Shrewsbury, County or Mon- Chosen Freeholders for Ihe County of trict 5B; a Surrogate: a County in residential areas which mouth, State ot New Jersey, on Tues- trict 5B; a Surrogate; a County westerly line of Parker Avenue Soul Monday nig/it's Township Clerk; two Members of the Board of Monmouth; one male and one female thence (1) In an easterly direct Clerk; two Members of the Bo£rji jpf based upon the report of t'ne were to be rezoned for neigh- day, November 4, 1969, between the member of the State Executive Com- Chosen Freeholders for the County <>f hours of 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. at places Chosen Freeholders for the County of along trie southerly line of Little Slh Citizens Advisory Committee Committee meeting, already Monmouth; one mala and one female mittee for each of the major political Point Road to Its intersection with tl Monmouth; one male and one Km&ie borhood shopping centers. All hereafter designated for election of a parties (Republican and Democratic); member of the State Executive Com- Governor for the State of New Jcr-member of the State Executive Com- westerly line of Seven Brldgei Roe on Zoning that the mayor ap- have been enacted. The lack ttiese disputed properties will mittee for each of the major political and for the fallowing municipal of- thence (2) In a southerly direct mittee for each of the major political aey; two Members of the General As- fices, viz; remain residential. sembly from District 5A; a Surro- parties (Republican and Democratic); along the westerly line of Seven BrlcU parties (Republican and Cemocrdtlcl; gate: a County Clerk, two Members and for the following municipal of- A Mayor for the full term of two Ao&d to a point marked by an extei and for the following municipal. Qf- A fifth recommendation in- of the Board of Chosen Freeholders fices, viz: years. alon In a westerly direction of t) fices, viz: ,.A., ' for the County or Monmouth, and two Two Councilman for lha full Sorm southerly shore of Town NecK Cree A Mayor for the full term of t?yn corporated in valid petitions members of the Borough Council for A Mayor for Ihe full term of two of three years each. thence (3) In an easterly direction aloi years. ••>; years. Said Primary Election will be held the southerly shore of Town Neck Cre Holmdel School Leader the full term of three years each. Two Councllmen for the full' terhi would change back to resi- Two Councllmcn (or the full term ror the purpose o[ nominating ptrsona id continuing In a generally southe of thrce years each. of the respective parties to the of- md southwesterly llrectlon followli of three yearH each. ' ' '} dential areas southwest and The last day to register or to fices abovo mentioned and also to transfer from one voting district to Bald Primary Election will be held the shore line of Town Neck Creek m Bali Primary Election will toe "held west of Rt. 537 that were des- 1 for the purpose cf nominating persons elect one male and one female mem- Parker Creek to a point where I for the purpose of nominating ppraopa another In order to voto In the Gen-or the respective parties to the of- ber from each election dtetrlct In the First Election District Intersects I or the respective parties to IJjq of- Awarded a Doctorate ignated for the new hospital eral Election Is September 25, 1969fices above mentioned and also to Borough of Little Silver as Members northerly shor» line of Parker Cree: fices above mentioned and ajad, Jo and this can be done at the municipal of the Monmouth County Executive •building, 77T Broad Street, during reg- elect one male and one female mem- thence (4) in a northerly dlrectl elect one male and one remale(;metn- HOLMDEL — Superinten- zone. The advisory group al- ber from cacti election district in the Committee for each or tho two ma-along tha easterly line of the Pint Ele ber from each election district In mo ular office hours, Monday' through Fri- Borough of Rum n on as Mcmberi jor political parties, (Republican and tion District to the southerly Una i so recommended extension of day, holidays excepted. Registration Democratic). Borough of Eea Bright ai Merger" dent of Schools H. Victor of voters or transfer of registration the Monmouth County Executive Com- Little Silver Point Road and the pol of the Monmouth County Executive the hospital zone south- can be made on forma provided by mittee for each of the two major The said Boards of Registry and or place of Beginning, Commlttfc for each of the two ,nja* Crespy has been awarded a political parties, (Republican and Election will meet on Foiling place for this district li jor political parties, (Republican and east and northwest of Rt. 537. the Clerk or by the Commissioner of Democratic). John's Chapel Parish Houis on Lltl Registration at the Court House, Free- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER i. 1069 Silver Point Road. Democratic). . * ,- , doctor of philosophy degree Other recommendations hold, N. J. The sata Boards of Registry and between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and The aaid Boards of Registry ,.tD APPOINTED — Elwoo. Duncan of Little Silver ha been appointed assistan cashier at the Chapel Mil office of the Keansburg. Middle+own National Bank Mr. Duncan, who joine the bank 1,4 years -ago, ha worked in the bank': Keansburg and Middle' town branches. He pre viously was employed foi 26 years by the Monmout County National Bank. Now, glamorous lighting for your face ... our new 2 Obscene "Sunshine Frosted" Wig Films' Case 140.00 As flattering as candlelight or moon- Sent to Jury light. Try on your favorite shade of LONG BRANCH - City Come Meet frosting — silver -tipped, platinum Court Judge Stanley Cohen SUNNIEHABER- tipped, lighter, brighter, paler looks. yesterday held Howard E. Smock, Et. 33, Farmingdale, Reid-Meredith's fashion wig eon* Six in all to choose from. The/ hand for grand jury action on a sultant, in our millimry wig ta» wash, drip-dry, travel beautifully and charge of possessing two Ion, who will be glad to atiiit in never need a hair-dresser, only a reels of obscene motion pic- your selection. hairbrus'fi, because they're made of ture film. Red Bank: Thurs. 10 A.M. to modacrylic . .. the Behaved The judge also held 5:30 P.M. 9. charge of driving while in- Aibury Park: Sat. 10 A.M. to toxicated against Mr. Smock 5:30 P.M. steinbach's millinery, wig talon — all stores for a hearing June 10. He re- served decision on another charge against the man oi disregarding a traffic signal. Police said the man was the subject of a high speed chase April 10. He was apprehend- ed by Patrolmen Sai MaccioV and John Naylor, police charged, and the film was found in his car. He was continued in $250 bail. Judge Cohen also fined John R. Risden of 1 4W Ter. $200 for driving while on the revoked list. Jose I. Aponte, 141 Broad- way, paid a $10 fine on charges of driving without a license and operating an un registered vehicle. Filemon Fernandez, 223 Broadway, was fined $25 for driving without a license. Joann J. Cole, Manalapan Ave., Freehold, and Deanna Schwartz, 2 Roseld Ave., Deal, eaeto received $1 speeding fines. Post Marks Anniversary KEANSBURG - Wilbur J. Price American Legion Post will mark the legion's 50th an- niversary with a buffet and dance Saturday May 31, at 8:30 p.m. in the post home. Framed service citations will be presented to Benja- min Andreach, Thomas Ash- all, Philip Bertolo, William G. Bodamer, Sabeastiano Cannizzaro, William C. Car- ney, Anthony Delaney, Wil- liam J. Doyle, Eugene Espi- tallier, Raymond Hart, Ed- ward W. Hegeman, Richard A. Jessen, James A. Keelait, William F. Krueger, Ernest Luminoso, John J. Mobray, James V. Papa, John J. Stager, Peter Torsielto and Fred J. Trenery, all World War I veterans. Monmouth County Amer- ican Legion officers will par- When the Occasion calls for ticipate in the ceremonies. Members and friends of all veterans organizations and "Dress Up" Go All Out with their wives are invited to at- tend. June Corset Sale One of These Beauties Concert Will Save on Many Famous, Best-Known Brands And beauties they are! The Jacket dress, in rayon and acetate. Be Tonight Stunning witfi dyed-to-match braid trim .. .mint, pink. Sizes 10 • Warners • Poirette* Nemo • Youthcraft 20 ... ! :_ :...: 36.00 KEYPORT - The Keyport r0 High School band, under the 13.50-16.50 Warners Zipper Girdles .'. .!..„_ A soft feminine dress with set-in waist band, eased skirt, sslf- direction of Donald LePore, ^Stay-Up-Top" nylon stylesT Light, firm eon+fpl ». will present a concert, "Solil -gora-neck.. Dacron® polyester/rayon assures you of a minimum- oquy in Sound," tonight at 8 for average or full figures. 10.50 and 13.50 of wrinkles. Pink or blue. Sizes 8 to 18 .„:. ._.... 26.00 o'clock in the school gymna- 17.50 Polrette Zipper Girdle ,. _v sium. .' .iteinbach's better dreuei — *!' »tore» "Midnight Soliloquy" will "High-V£aist Promise" style in antron nylon witJt ."" |««« be played by Jean Barker, on exclusive Bia-Band control. " '*'" first electronic saxophone; Gerald Sisk, second tenor B.00-18.50 Nemo Pull-on or Zipper Girdles, Panties _..: sax; Carol Kirby, third alto Pull-on brief, boy or long leg panties, Zipper panty clarinet, and William New- or regular girdle for average or full figure. 5.99-14.49 man, fourth tenor sax. Join the The Red Raiders stage Pull-on Corselette. Pepsi Generation band will perform current popular tunes. Daniel Neff 4.50 Nemo Side-Unseen Crepe-Ser Tricor Bra • 3,49 Head to Steinbaeh's Jr. Shops will sing "This Guy's in Love . . . have a helping of Pepsi With You." 6.50-14.00 Yourhcraft Panty Girdles Cola at our Papii Bars . . . all The dance band will feature "Hose-Holder Controller" with complimentary pair of '•• solos by William Newman, stretch hose. "Shift" style in average or long leg. 4.99-10.99 itores. Pepsi Bars open daily Andrew Fischler, Steven from 4 p.m., Saturday, all d«y. Gregory, Aline Redmond and 4.00-6.50 Youthcraft Bros Carl Staeger. Lace or tricot. 2.50-4.99 , .-Cwcert. tickets -are avail able ffom any band member ff itetnbach's foundations •>{- all stores or ntt be purchased at the li**broad itrwt, »d b»rAt-U **»tlC,3rii=sJa.T M3 *— * /•rightfieW hne and Shore Regional and Mater ond place. HR-Wlltm«n. 2B—Hint (2). / bert walked. At Schoolboy Dei closed* out their dual Matawan is 10-6 overall, and track and field seasons here the Ooldeit falcons are 9-10 Mon. Ret. (») »btb yesterday, with the Blue DeV- on the year and 4^9 in the A>hlon,rt 411 pick pincli rtlnner.' Ju n Lions Help Brick O'Brlen^cI 2 4 1 Standings otf first,8ftipleyv. P° Us defeating the Seraphs, 8B- league. Shlplcy.if 3 0 1 Rborl 40. Alhert.tb 2 0 0 third, In the remaining "B" Horn.pr 0 10 aHbal 1 Smith walked 11 game, Howell (7-12) downed Hull B,3t)il-3 0 Oj •'A ntvlilna Jim Pappas led Shore to U'nzzp'e.c 4 11| but when victory by storing a triple. Jackson (8-10) for the Rebels' WlngatE.si 3 12 1 Gain Honors in A' Pirozzl.Zb 4 0 1| score as He won both the 100 and 220. sixth league win against B- Albert, p 2 111 flrkk TdWrtship breezed tie for second by nipping scored the game's only run in eight losses. Jackson is 5-7 Stevens, rf 0 0 0 rolled past/ yard dashes ana tile long he was aat fthM'e past Neptiffie, iu-2, yesterday Raritan, 2-1. The Green Wave the first frame and pitcher in the conference with two L. jump. ,: 2T 5 8 »,Menzzopane to capture hM6rs in the "A" wound up 10-v6 overall; Rari- Jim Vosk held Toms River to games to play. t0 Tom Wilson captured both tan is in the cellar with 3-10 three hits, as the Lions fantd $£ «•»«** the high and low hurdles far Division. MldSletown gave in league play and 6-12 on the smashed tie Indians' title Hirst in Command ewe H0rSmith •"»» the Seraphs, who concluded Brick all the help needed by season. hopes. " Hirst was in command all. the way as the Warriors gave their campaign with an 8-4 Upsetting Toms River, 1-0. Lakewood (9-11-1) edged The score came when Rich him a big early lead against u the win and is record. Brick completed league Freehold (6-11), 7-6, in the re- Kovach walked, stole second, basement owner Asbury Park. Shore finished at 0-9. play With a 10-4 mark and is maining "A" tilt; The Piners moved to third on a sacrifice The righthander fanned 10 Blicra Itfj. (M) - »l»(*r W IU) 16-8 overall. Toms Rivef ire 6-8-1 in the Division and bunt by Hugo Blanclil, and loo-y»rd Aaan — 1. Jim Ftfnil freehold finished with ti-8. scored 6fl Vosk's base' hit. Btld walked four lh notching (BJ, 1. BriliiS (»JD), 8. Vltt ft). wound Up B-S and 13-7 over- Sudnlk Exits Early his 10th' win against a single A CAR 230-yard dMh. - 1. Jlto HUtui all. The Indians had threats in loss. EEK M0NTH a\ f. smith (t), 1 JMm (Hb). Neptune drove starter Lar- the first, third and fifth * BfancH finished in a. Lcadoff batter Dan Miller 7f()4*rd flWh - t John YHt- tk ry Suflnik out in the second frames, but all proved fruit- scored the only run Mana- WALL '1 3 inning, as the Fliers took a less. 4COLN-MERCURY squan needed in the first in- An., at tycanwn jW-jjirij rim — l, Johii. oUjgraonlJ Brick (10) 1-0 lead on a single, an error W Worth was the losing (8), J1. CrMl* (MD), 3. Waldrop ning as he walked, stole sec- (S), 'I —3M.1, and a brace of walks, How- pitcher; it was his second loss 747-5400 One-mile run r- 1. Lanry Bpv* ond and came all the way to 3 ever; tireen Dragon BCB Mike <§!• h PH* < >. - HrbnWitai against eight Wins. He went arOuild as the ball was thrown jrdles — 1. Tom Wlnpn Arace replaced . SUdrilk and All the way allowing fiVe hits MloTi (»), 5. Qori (6). slammed the door the test of into centerfold ana then and three walks. MOtetl hy the certterfietder. Tw-»'*W 16* tiurdlM — 1.Ton the way, except for an un- Wilon lifm, 1. oljllo (8). J.CM*. Vosk's retard Is M. Me The Warriors added ft second V WELCOME tard (B). T— :(M. earned run in the fifth, fanned IB Indians lit yester' • •••••••••••••jj| Sht 1 DavDve VtuitiinVtuitiin. ((«), I. run in that frame Whin Steve Elee+ronio /*loeiat*|/i4'. +h» leading 3. BMUmSn («>. bli- . In the meantime! the day's performance. Sylvester wHked, stole s^coftd manufacture «f %c\*MP Computing Sys- Auto Races 3 Dragons Unlimbered with two Wav« Sfllieilk* afld eventually sc6f6d on Skip t»m$, hal»IV«ral •p'!l)9« -in ow Ac Whitman's Wcrifiee fly. our ST I J . S71(J runs in the second and Were Long Branch High Behoof i counting jMpit+menf** Corpora-r» jtiint ,._ oio QlS o- never troubled aftef that. baseball squad Wott ft cl&Se With the osies loaded in tti6 Hd/l» in < Bh m ^.•vj.-vr—"—oao M* »-4 verdict from a resurgent t Nlft 8 p.m, Larry Reiser scored oh. a bad third inning, George Clark, iHltti throw and (Jaflf Babbitt, Raritan club yesterday, W» Ir» WHg indH««l« who Ivave 0-1 who wag twee tir three Brlck'S Hitting star of the Mickey HamptOn gave up It) year ei rt»HS» infe»n#ral Accounting, m ln Sliailletdttn (t) | Toms ftlvtf (O) singled in two nitls, arid ' - ^."ys-V'sil: 14? day, cattle in on Dot! Ayre's KbcRet hits, but he dldh't al- Wlih Bitnwliationi Sen»ral . abrh pair 8f walks ftecefi in Sy l.Cl Harmann.c/ 3 0 0 squeeze bunt. low a walk in pitching the Ledg«hJSlima &t\*i, lome Cost Ac * Triple Headtr .ichl.l* , Ha.-vrt'rno,H) 10 0 vester with a third run. d hl related Finan- •Jtlll.t* IIi ! Bellley.n 3 0 2 Reiser barged in Ken Scott Wave to victory. countlf/ Mfielp •••tffiiifi! ads roller,c ZOO Barry McBridB Went the The Warriors capped t> 9 0 0 Wllnn/2!) 3 0 0 with the first marker of the scoring With three more n cial Sftirntnri. «; JWM>. 8 0 1 Bumnier.lf 2 0 0 four- run fourth, and Rabltt distance for Raritan in the B.S. iiAetauHiiot preltrrad, although w* p »Vorth.p 3 0 0. loss. He fanned It) Aranchers, the sixth. Hirst led off h lnUcili 0 f)a.ttoll,rt 301 doubled to plate two more. He will (niidtt #1 Javart co d night itudent. ltop.n . U his second double, Dan & tallied on Gary. Hoffman's and gave up sUc lilts and fOUr al Hflilet-Holuidel Youth '«lilri,rf Cuw>bell,3b 2 0 0 walks. Walked. Ihd oft a double s . ' TheipOtHiait offer 4 challsnga and an 'diSb single, the ball Wai again th.wn »xct»t\t tpfiriunHy to inter THE indmtry Fair Set fflf June 9 1 The Wave got a run in the 8! i » 22 0 3 Rabitt's single ih the fifth ftway with Hirst scWg. of • /u la a westerly dlraction between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and Naves Ink (North Shrewsbury) Rlvi Mechanic Street, to Us Intersection wlti Northeastwardly along the center llni center line of Kobertavllle Road. of New Jerney, end Is more particu- along the center line of Brentwood On Thursday, September 25, 1969, 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of conduct* to Us Intersection with the center III the center line of Broad Street, th of McLaren Street to tbe lntersectloi thence along the latter (2) Northerly larly described as folllows: Hoad to Ita tnt arise tlon with ih* cert- ing tho Primary Election for the 1 point or place of Beginning. with the center line of Prospect Av tho registration nooks will be closed of Gilleaple Avenue extended; then nue, thence Southeajttrly along th 4,270 feet more or less to a polnl BEGINNING Kt a point at tha In- lir'llm of Cheitout Rldg* Rot4; until filter the forthcoming General nomination of candidates. <4) in a southerly direction along tl The polling placo for the 8ecr»r 1 at the Intersection of tho same with tersection nf Ihe corporal* lln* be- Thence (O In a souths ut erly dlteo- Election to be held on Tuesday, No- Bald Primary Election will be held center line of Glllesple Avenue an Election District Is Intlspendent Fli center line ot Prospect Avenue to th the center line of Gordon's Come tween Middlesex and Monmouth Coun- Hon'iklong th« eintvr line of Chestnut In said municipality (octho' purj the center linn of Giliesple Avenue e: House, Mechanic Street. center line of Harding Road, thenci Road; thence alortK the latter (3. ties with the corporate line be I ween RMxft Road to Iti mltnecUoD with tht vember 4. 1969. ' *" Westerly along the center lino of Hard Notice of change of residence or of nominating; a Governor for .— tended to Us Intersection with the c Third Election District Northeasterly 3,950 feet more or less Manalapan and Marlboro Townubfpi •••if nf line of May (air Road: Btate of New Jerney; two Members ter line of River Road; thence (5) Ing Road to the boundary line bt to a point at the Intcr.iectlon of the and runs from «ald beginning point application for transfer of registration an easterly direction along the cei Beginning at a point where the ce: •een the Boroughs of Red Bank am v -Thine* *5) In an taalarly dlrtotlon shall be made either by written re- of the General Assembly from ter line of Wallace Street Is intersects same wll!i the center line of Route along the latter (l\ in a Southeaster- aaloi'g the center line of Mayralr Road ter line of River Road to Its Intersei Little Silver, thence Southweatfri; 520; thence along the latter (4) North- ly direction be the distance what It •n|q- ttt intersection with th* eentet tin* quest forwarded to the Municipal _ , _ County tion with the center line of Elm Plac with the center line of Broad Street long the boundary line between th Clerk or the County Board of Elec- Clerk; two Members of the Board of extended; thence (6) In a aouttierl Ihence Southerly along the center Um Boroughs of Ksd Bank anil Little 811 erly 1,560 feet more or less lo a point may to the center line of New Jer* .cOt-Tmjraph Hill Road: tions, on forms provided by said Mu- Chosen Freeholders for tho County of if Broad Street to its Intersection with at the Intersection of the same with \y State Highway "Floute 9; thence Itience (6) along (Ha center Una ol direction along Uie center line of Elr «r to a point one hundred feet South the centerllne of Crlnc Road; thnnce Telegraph Hill Road and along the nicipal Clerk or Board or by calling Monmouth; one mala and one female Place extended; thence (6) In a soutl; he center line of Harding Road, thenci >f the center line of Harding Roai (2) In a Northeasterly direction along In person at the office of the Mu- member of the. atate Executive Com- erly direction alonir, the center line ( Eastwardly along tho center line o along tho latter (5) Northerly 7,900 the center line of New Jersey State t various courses thereof and In t south- Ihence In a general Westerly dlrectlOL feet moro or 'ess to a point at tho ttly direction to th* canter lln* of nicipal Clerk or County Board of Elec- mittee for each ot th* major political Sim Place and. the centfir line of Eln Harding Road to iti Intersection will larallel to Hardlne Road and One Hun- Highway Route 9 be the distance tions up to and Including September parties (Republican anrl Democratic); Placo extended lo the center line < The center line of Branch Avenue intersection of the name with the cen- what- It may to the Intersection af 'Hound Road: Iced feet therefrom to the intersection ter line of Tcnncnt Road; thence f*'Th*nct Southwesterly * Tni P0lpo'llln— g piac* for th* Baoond four yearn. Intersection with the center eet, thence Eastward I y along the rinR the Saturday*, Sundays and Holidays ax- —strict In th. -Townihlp of, Notlcr l.i hereby plvfin tiiRt not 11- River Road: thence r!V In a or Neiv Jersey: two Vemlinrs nf the 1-00 a.m. :-10 P m., 'W feet more or lei* to *, potnt corner On Thur.iday. Beptftmber 25. 1SW. MlQimdeBmctjonl DIsl at th* Elementar"• *—y 8c8 emn ao i. Ocnrrnl Afl«cmbly_from Dhlrlct SA; mler Una of Monmouth Street to Its days and Holidays ex- the same; thence by the time (71 MlMrod*i SOoad. Haalst. Na" J*"*r- Mcrt votern of the Borough of N>w direction alont tbe center line of Riv- enertlnn wit). Ihe nentrr line of ithe"Utterly 320 feet more or lesi t the registration hooks will be closed flhrnwnbury, County of Monmouth, er Iti-iad tn Its IntersPrtion wlih th<> County Clerk; two Street. th« point or place of I fl th '••-• third Ilpctlo* District Btate of New Jerney, not alronriy reg- center Ilne of GlUcaplo Avenue ex- Member* of lh« Rnnrd nf Chi *d;iv, Pcntmr , ilnt corner to the tame; thence by the) ,m!|| nf\cr the forthcomfne deneril - at t point wn*r* »».'• me (Si Southwesterly 1973 feel more! Election to he held on Tuesday. No* Istererl In said municipality under the trndfd; thence fS) In a northerly i"1- Freeholders, for the County of Mou- Tho polling place for the Sixth Elec- tifin tinciki will be rln-^fl enter llna of ttt* C raw lords Coftur laws of New Jersey governing per- rectlon along th* center line or Gil- rn oulh, and for tha following mu- tlie rortlirnmlnc Ornpttl le» to a point corner to the lame;' vernticr 4. •Boad. fntertceu th* eifltir Un* «< lennle Avenue and the center line ot Dlalrlcl la Relief Englns House, 'nee by tfie aame (9) Northwesterly Holland Road; munent reRistratlon may reglnter or nicipal offices, viz: 'rummond Place. ctlnti to lie helil on Tuesday, No- .Nfilke of change of residence or transfer with the rierh of said mu- alileipitt Avenut extended to the south- Two Councllmen Tor Iho full ierm 4. 9f» I feel more or leas to a polnl gome application for transfer ot re "fist ration -Thtno* (l> In a notth*aal*rty dii*o- erly shore line cf the Naveslnk North Seventh Election IHitrirl the same* thence ml 111 by the nrm. l "" iiont the e*ot*f >ln*7«i Holland nicipality at hla office. Borough Build- off three yearn each. Beginning at a point where the center Not ire nf chartRp of rr.iHrnce or shall ie made cither hy written re- ing, B5fl Tlnton Avenue, New Shrews- Shrewsbury) River; thence (7) In a NNotico e Is hereby given ihat quail, ipl'c.itlon (or trnnsfor of refii'tratlon part anil part by Lot U of Block 4t f)UMt forwarder! to the Municipal i( tq Ita totiraietton. with thic*n; general easterly direction along the is of Broad Street la Intersected with 0) Southwesterly 1360 feet more or it»i bury, NBW Jersey, at any time be- fleldd voters o( the Borough of Red center line of Reckleu Place, mil be TiKide cither by wrltlen re- Clerk or the County Board of Elec- of ths Oaid« Itat* ---,--- tween Wednesday, June 4, 186ft, ft ml •outlier]? ihore line of the Naveslnk County of Monmouth. Bute of •st forwartlprl to the Municipal a point corner to th* latter; thenco Horn, on formn provided by said Mu- (2) la a icnithABitBrlr dlrao- (North Shrewsbury) River to Ita inter- Tiat, y ;o BouUiwarrily along the center tho same (II) Southeasterly 178 feel — j tha d«nt*r Un* of^^Oar- Thurirtay, September 25. lflflfi, [.tiring New Jersey, nott alreadld y uMld _ of Broad Btreet to the Southerly rk nr the ('t)unty Board of Elcc- 1 nicipal Clerk or Board or by calling the following hours: Dally 9:00 a.m. to sect Inn with 1'ie center lint- of Buena -i, on forms provided hy Bald Mu- >ra or Its' to * r>o!nt In the tine ol In person at the of'Ice of the Mu- A« BtaU* parkway to iti tr — Vista Avenue extended; thence (8) In in said municipality under tho inwn undary of the Borough of Red Bank, \ samn and corner to Lot 13 of; 4:30 p.m., Shturdayft, Sunday* and mtherly direction along the centsr of Now Jerney governing permanent inco Northwastwardly along lh» cen- ltml Clerk or nmrd or l>y calUng nicipal Clerk or Cnunly Ilotrd of with tn* c*nur UD* of R*d I .Holiday excepted. Or at tho Cnmmls- person al thfi of fire of lh« Mil- lock II: (banco by ths latter (12) Elfilions up lo and Including Sep- ^TBinc* (3» in a «ut&w*it*r^ dlrse. registration may register or transfer line of the tracks or road hed of luthwesterW 330 lett mor* or less to a «« aiooi in* o*nt*r tin* of Rai Hill iloaer of Registration Office, Hull of wlih iho rlerk of nalrt municipality New York and Long Branch rn.11- lnal f.'Jcrit or .enmity Ronrd of tember 2S, i!)K>. necr>rrts, Main Street. Freehold, New of Duena Vista Avenue and the cUon" n l< tn and Including Hep' lnt corner to the same and comer •Rosa to It* int*ria«tlon with the unier! ennter line nf Dtiena Vlftta Avtmti **v his office. Municipal BulMlnc. I company to its' Intersection with irtherly along the line of Route 7ft The foiinwinr U a description of thB *»t 0( thi Hoimdai-Bverett Roaa: Jersey, «t any time between Wednes- Monmouth Blreet, Red Bank, center fine of Chestnut Street, Klectlnn risLrlcl In Ihe Township of Jyd , j Iy mai) beeed n Thumiay ended to th* point or place of BEGIN' Lot 7 of Block ,4i; thenc* H3t 'r- Ttttnc* (4> aloni ihe eant*r im* ei He rsey, at any time bplween inee Eastwardly along tha center ltne nltiwl'ir !i ajirtwstiucy and thft polling plac.* In- «hi HolmSel-BvBrett Road, and alon^ day, jun» I, ai, , und Thumriay, T\\o rlntlo 300 feet mare ar less lo the lntenec- •rt%l v rtnrine Hit tollaw i June A. 1flft!V' and Thnrs- •CTfffttnirf'Sfriwf to" W* tnttrnctten l i 1 day, Septembeb r " ' th the center lln* of sXaplo Avenue,, The polling plar* for the Townsfllp the varlou»f (nr hotim^ -Daily ft:(X»ft:Of» a.m*m:: ttoo 4;.lt4;l» tlon District Is the Willow Street School. Kirn n*id the polllnR places In c or Mat awan Townahlp; thence (14) a point wher* th* P-m.. Saturday*, sundtyi and lloll- W Btt following hourn: Pally 9:00 a.m. to nee Southwardly along tho cent IT In wit: asterly along, thfl corpo.-it* line ot of Bhrewnbury Is the Vail Horn* Meet- "eouraii tbartof, t —•—J- anJIdaya «xc*pt*d. 5;0ft p.m., Haturdavff, Sundays ag4 a of Maple Avenus to the lnteraectlpn laECTION DISTRICT $t r it awan TowmhJo ' .Bet to a point ing Room,-21 Barker Awe: On "~ "* 25. 1M9. Holiday* exceptfd. Or at Comm)»»l*i- ;h tho center Una of Reckless Place, >il«wiuhlp Hall, Main Bl. ier* the larrm intersected " by MRS. ANNE ITBK. ordt, Main BUeet, Freehold. New jer* Plftci lo tht cenUr lln* ctW.iV B In ina Townahlp ot Mail- •THE JikTLY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N; J.s WEDNESDAY, MAY 28,1969