Open GOP Primary Slated in MonmoUth SEE StORY BELOW

Sunny, Warm Mostly sunny and warm to- THEDAILY FINAL day with rain developing by tonight. Fair, cooler tomor- Red Bank, Freehold row. I Long Branch 7 EDITION (Sea Details, j>a« 21 Monmouth Counter's Home Newspaper ior Years ' VOL. 91, NO. 214 RED BANK, N.J., MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1969 20 PAGES 10 CENTS iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii inn iiiini French Beat DeGaulle, He Yields Presidency PARIS (AP) - Charles de nor constitutional changes in- takes effect at noon today." to 35 days. He has been men- immediately if the French Gaulle steps down today as to a vote of confidence, gam- Senate President Alain Po- tioned as a candidate, but for- voters did not approve his president of France, ending bling that his threat to resign her was to take over as inter- mer Premier George Pompi- government reform plan for more than 10 turbulent years would once more/ swing the im president. No formal cere- dou is considered the favorite. administrative decentraliza- of power that profoundly al- .electorate behind/him. When mony was scheduled, and De Nothing forced De Gaulle to tion and removal of the Sen- tered the nation's po- the voters rejected his pro- Gaulle was expected to re- quit the job he had held since ate's few remaining powers. litical outlook, economy and posals, he announced his step- main cloistered in his home Jan. 1,1959, except one of the The results of yesterday's foreign policy. . down in two trief sentences: at Colombey - Les - Deux- general's famous ultima- referendum were 11,966,- France's 78-year-old leader "I am ceasing the exercise Eglises. tums. Although his term of of 550 votes or 52.87 per cent op- had turned a referendum yes- of my functions as president Poher must organize a fice did not expire until 1972, posed, 10,669,550 or 47.13 per terday on comparatively mi- of the Republic. This decision presidential election within 20 he had said he would resign (See FRANCE, Pg. 2, Col. 4)

Monmouth GOP SCHOOL DEDICATION —- County Superintendent of Schools Earl~B. Garrison points out features of the Memorial School addition in Eatontown as Superinten- dent of Schools Anthony Palmisano and Board of Education President William Greenwood look on. The $533,000 extension which was dedicated Saturday added a gymnasium, library, music, art and science rooms to the existing building. In Open Primary (Register Staff Photo)

By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI "I recommended it highly,'* In which, they file their peti- WEST LONG BRANCH — she declared, tions. The five Republican guberna- She said that there would . Before the steering com- torial candidates can continue be no more meetings but add- mittee deliberated, Mrs. to woo the Monmouth ed, "as of the moment." . Flynn asked the candidates if North Viets Stage County Republicans with All five candidates will be on . they all intended to remain none of them named a fa- the June 3 ballot in the order in the race. They replied that vorite over the other. they are. About 45 members of the Speaking before the group GOP Steering Committee met were Rep. William T. Cahill Attack, Beaten Back in Borough Hall yesterday .of Camden, state Senate and heard the political suitors Push Tax . President Frank C. McDer- SAIGON (AP) — Blazing killed, 66 wounded and 20,000 tion. Some of the huts were ir tell why Monmouth County . mott of Union County, state away with flame throwers left homeless by a huge fire camps for families of Viet- should endorse them. Public Utilities Commission- and hurling dynamite bombs, and explosions at a U.S. Ma- namese soldiers stationed in After an almost hour long er William E. Ozzard of Som- about 150 North Vietnamese rine ammunition dump in Da the Da Nang area. Credits erville, Rep. Charles W. executive session, the com- troops attacked an American Nang. mittee decided to temain Sandman of Cape May and A South Vietnamese spokes- state Sen. Harry M. Sears of armored column is the north- The spokesmen said one man said the 20,000 persons neutral. west corner of South Vietnam Mrs. Ann D. Flynn, vice Reform Mountain Lakes. American Marine and one evacuated from the area were early today. Vietnamese child were killed, being temporarily resettled iri chairman of the GOP execu- WASHINGTON (AP) — The candidates were each given 15 minutes to state why The U.S. Command said at and 50 Vietnamese civilians, of Da Nang. tive committee, told news- One of President Nixon's fa- least 34 of the enemy were men that the committee feels he should be governor and a 14 U.S. servicemen and two Associated Press correspon- PRESIDENTIAL VOTE — President Charles de Gaulle vorite projects — a'tax credit killed, by< American artillery Vietnamese soldiers were that all five men are well question and answer period dent Richard Pyle reported for businesses willing to train west corner of South Vietnam wounded. ' casts his ballot yesterday in the town hall of Colom- qualified and it was in fair- and employ underqualified followed. Mrs. Flynn noted that hundreds of tons of bey-les-Deux-Eglises, France, in that national referen- that it would be done in al- firing point-blank, 90mm tank ness to them and to the peo- ghetto youths — faces trouble guns and heavy machine South Vietnamese military bombs, artillery shells, TNT, dum that led to his resignation. (AP Wirephoto) ple of Monmouth County that when it gets to Congress. phabetical order so there headquarters said more than rockets and small arms am- would be no preferences guns mounted atop armored an open primary be held. The trouble is compounded cars. 2,000 tin and wooden^roofed munition exploded, showering There was no vote taken, by Nixon's recommendation shown. shanties were destroyed or large chunks of burning she said. After a general dis- to end another kind of tax Leading off, Congressman The American troops from damaged almost beyond re- shrapnel on homes, barracks cussion in which no names credit, the 7 per cent allow- Cahill said there were three the 1st Brigade, 5th Mecha- pair by fire or concussion and paddy fields in a one- were mentioned, she contin- ance for business investment basic questions the group nized Infantry Division also from, the exploding ammuni- mile radius1 from the dump. See France-U.S. ued, it was decided unani- in equipment. should ask itself: Can Bill captured 500 dynamite bombs, 200 antitank rockets mously that Monmouth re- Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D- Cahill win in June and in No- main open. vember. If he can win, will he and 15 rifles left on the battle- Ark., who calls tax signals in field. She noted that this was the the House as Ways and be a good governor and how Relations Same first time in the history of Means Committee chairman, can he help Monmouth U.S. headquarters said five County. Americans were killed and 34 Class Invasion Monmouth County Republi- opposes on principle all tax WAStfNGTON (AP) — domestic issues resulted in a cans that they have not en- credits. He said he delayed making wounded. A spokesman said there was "light damage to Relations between France defeat for his policy. The dorsed a candidate for the He happily backed the Nix- his official visit to Monmouth and the United States, referendum was not connect- primary. Mrs. Flynn quick- on proposal for repealing the County because GOP Chair- materiel," presumably to the strained in recent years, are ed to the general's interna- man J. Russell Woolley, who tanks and armored cars. He Brings Arrests ly added that this was the investment credit and he is not expected to change im- tional policy. ..first time they had five can- prepared to argue that once is ill, had indicated that he said security reasons prevent- mediately with the dramatic Independent Course didates running, too. this —as he sees it — ex- did not want fragmentation. ed his being specific. SEA BRIGHT - Four teen- The teenagers arrested In- resignation of French Presi- Since taking power, De •traneous element is pried out He waited until the leader- Charge After Barrage agers from Rumson and Fair clude three 16-year-olds from dent Charles de Gaulle, offi- Gaulle has assumed an in- of the revenue code no other ship spoke, he said. The North Vietnamese Haven, charged as juveniles Rumson,,identified by Acting cials say. dependent course in world af- should be let in. Mr. Cahill said that he has charged the night bivouac of with violating a new state Police Chief John Carmody fairs; cutting France's partic- the endorsement of six coun- the armored column behind law which makes it a mis- as Robert E, Frank of Tulip Neither the White House Hike Negro Nixon has often mentioned Tree Lane; Warren L. West nor the State Department is- ipation in NATO, establish- using tax credits for purposes ties. an artillery barrage which demeanor to enter a school ing his country's own nuclear Concerning the questions he pinned down the American building and cause a disrup- of North St. and Charles B. sued an official statement on like manpower training, to Broder of Ridge Road, and a De Gaulle's resignation, but power, criticizing the U.S. Enrollment shift some of the effort from put before the group, he an- troops. Some of the attack- tion, were released in their parents' custody to await a 14-year-old from Fair Haven, administration sources said role in Vietnam and working federal programs to private swered them with uncertain- ing troops were reported to identified by the acting chief his foreign policy is too firm- to reduce American influence enterprise, but he has not yet ty. "Can I win the general have crashed through the county juvenile court hear- In Colleges ing. as Douglas G. Loder of Pine ly set in official French think- in Europe. sent up a formal proposal. (See OPEN, Pg. 2, Col. 1) outer defenses of the camp Tree Lane. ing and enjoys such wide He also vetoed Britain's en- NEWARK (AP) - A 50 per before the attack was re- The boys were arrested by popular support to be trance into the European cent rise in the total Negro pulsed, a U.S. spokesman Patrolman Gary J. Fichter The acting chief gave this changed much in the near fu- Common Market because he enrollment at New Jersey's said. The remaining enemy and charged with entering an acount: ture. charged London was too colleges and universities has troops pulled back about an eighth grade class in the The boys, who were on The U.S. officials pointed to much under the United been recorded by a federal Marlboro's Mayor hour before dawn. public school here early spring vacation from their States' thumb. Thursday afternoon and former Premier Georges survey. The fighting raged five own schools, entered Joseph Pompidou a« one they con- In spite of this stand, U.S. firing plastic discs from toy Kocur's eighth grade and According to the survey miles from the Laotian bor- sider likely to be in line to Presidents .have worked hard der and two miles south of guns at the teacher and pu- fired about 12 plastic discs Negro enrollment increased McCue Dies at 64 piLs. No one was hurt, but replace De Gaulle. And in to improve Washington's re- the abandoned Marine com- from toy "Star Trek" guns, spite of the falling out Pom- lations with the general. from two to three per cent of police said the incident which are patterned after the the total enrollment in the MARLBORO - Mayor bat base at Khe Sanh. pidou had with De Gaulle last President Nixon visited De Charles T. McCue died last The 5th Mechanized Infan- caused a commotion through- guns used in the television spring they don't feel he Gaulle on a recent European period between 1967 and 1968. night in the Conva-Center, out the tiny school and fright- science fiction series by that try has been sweeping ened some of the youngsters. would try for a quick shift trip and praised the French Much of the increase is re- Neptune Township, after a through the area for several name. They left when some- In relations with Washington. leader as an important world flected in enrollment figures long illness. He was 64 years days, trying to impede ene_my one threatened to call police. De Gaulle quit early today leader who exercised tremen- for the state's six state col- old and lived on Hudson St. supply and infiltration routes Patrolman Fichter, re- dous influence in the world. leges where the survey after a nationwide vote on Council president Walter C. from Laos. Last Friday North Probe Entry sponding to the call for police, showed that 3.6 per cent of Grubb Jr. has declared offi- found the four youngsters in the students were Negroes in Vietnamese troops slashed MnniiiiiniiiH giiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu cial mourning. He reported their way into another biv- the area of the school. He 1988 — an increase of 1.6 per the council has the appointive Of Factory said the Frank and Loder cent over 1967 figures. ouac of American and South power to fill the vacancy Vietnamese armored cars two RED BANK - Police this boys each had a toy gun in The survey was based on created by the mayor's death, morning were investigating a his possession and a "couple and said this won't be done miles east and S. Vietnamese of hundred" plastic discs be- The Inside Story information furnished to the armored cars two miles east break-in at the H&M. Dress federal government by the in- until after the official mourn- Co., 11 Oakland St., accord- tween them. The other two Weekend of new brides - Page 8 ing period. of the Laotian border, boys didn't have the toy guns, dividual Institutions and was killed three Americans, eight ing to Police Chief Leroy Engagements „ Page 9 carried out under provisions Councilman Lawrence C. McKnight. but all four -were identified Youngman, who heads the South Vietnamese and an by Mr. Kocur as the ones who Birds sweep Yanks, Mets split - Page 10 of the Civil' Rights Act of Australian, and wounded 12 Owners Harry Hanerling 1964. Marlboro Township Regular and Frank Maione reported entered his classroom and Celtics and Canadiens victorious •• Page 10 Republican Club's slate in the Americans and 43 South Viet- caused the disturbance. Allen wins Long John Regatta Page 11 Not every college in New namese. Thirty enemy sol- the entry at 7:20 a.m. today council race, said the club the chief said. The toy guns could be dan- Sonny Werblln sounds off on AFL Page 11 Jersey responded. has declared a moratorium on diers were reported killed. gerous if someone were hit In At the opposite end of the Investigation revealed that Allen-Goldsmith^, 6 Successful Investing 20 Twenty - five colleges In the campaigning until after the the eye by a disc fired at state responded to the federal funeral, out of deference to demilitarized zone, South about $15 in cash had been close range, Patrolman Fich- Amusements .A 7 Television 1 Mayor McCue. The mayor diaries T. McCue Vietnamese infantrymen taken from a soda machine. Births 3 Women's News 8, 9 request with figures for each ter said. year. A comparison of those was honorary president of the Mr. McCue, a Republican, fought with North Vietnamese Although desks were ran- According to police, tho Jim Bishop 6 Movie Timetable 7 club. troops Sunday and reported sacked, a safe in the office West, Broder and Loder boys Bridge 19 figures showed that the per- served four years as mayor DAILY REGISTER centage of Negro student's Close Friends Cited 41 of the enemy killed. South had not been touched, the attend Ilumson-Fair Haven Classified M-18 PHONE NUMBERS under the former township chief -•said. The intruders dropped at six New Jersey "We arc sad tonight. Wo committee form of govern- Vietnamese losses were two Regional High School, and Comics ID Main Office 7410010 have many old time members killed and six wounded, a gained entry through a side the Frank boy attends a pri- Crossword Puzzle 19 Classified Ads 741-6900 campuses and remained ment, which officially be- window. about the same at three oth- who were close friends of came a mayor council form of spokesman said. _yate school in Connecticut. Editorials G Home Delivery 7410010 his," Mr. Youngman said. Ammo Dump Masted Hcrblock n ers, according to'the survey. government in 1964. lie won Carriage Yarn "MEIST voun CANDIDATE" Middlctown Bureau .671-2250 Military spokesmen also re- Knitting worsted 99c. Half Obituaries 2 & i Freehold Bureau 462-2121 It«l Iiank. I'Yeo antl rabies , I'ontlac Spring Sale a light five-way race in l!)f>7 NIGHT doj< vaccination April 30th, 7:30 Immediate delivery oi 100 when he claimed the mayoral- ported that two persons were price close out. Complete line Sponsored by Tho Shrews- Sylvia Porter fi Long Ilninch Bureau 222-0010 old and young revolutionaries, Sports 10, 11 Sports Department .741-0017 to 8:30 p.m. Hook nnd Ladder new cars. Save $ now. Rassas ty by a 10-vote margin, run- of neetile point and cruel. 409 bury Democratic Club, 8 p.m. Fire House, Mechanic St. Pontiac, Red Bank. 741-5180 ning under the banner of the "proletarian fighters" and Main St., Allenhurst. 531-8038. tonight at the Shrewsbury Firc- even a former U.S. Air Force (Adv.) •iiiini (Adv.) (Adv.) (See McCUE, Pg. 2, Col. *). hou.se. Public invited. (Adv.) -THY. IM1LY KF/,l4T7.rf. fif.l) BAMC • .MIDDLF.TW.Y \ I : MONDAY, APRIL 23. France Open County Primary: GOP (Continued) Jury Lauds Police Narcotics Battle cent in favor. The outcome (Continued) school days, home life and they had better take on a FREEHOLD - The 1969 sale or use of narcotics, He voiced the;Grand Jury's humility that we accept the was no great surprise. Sev- term of the Monmouth Coun- particularly among the hope the work of the police January, 196*, Grand Jury's election?" he "asked and then politics. man who was familiar with eral public opinion polls pub- replied, "I don't know," add- He commended the county the state operations. ty Grand Jury has com- younger generation of our officer will inspire others, acknowledgement of every lished last week showed the mended state police and local particularly social and educa- police officer's dedication." inc that it would be a diffi- Republicans for. their consid- 'None His Ideas' trend running against the country's society." cult contest but that he has eration in having the candi- "A lot of thing happened police agencies in the county He said the Grand Jury tional leaders, to even general. for their "concerned efforts greater effort to combat drug never lost an election in his dates speak before the coun- In his (the Meyner) adminis- De Gaulle's last television doesn't feel qualified to judi- Nursery School political career. ty endorsed a candidate, add- tration," he continued, "but ... in combating the use of cate the best way to combat usage by the young. speech Friday night failed to narcotics and particularly If he is circled, can he he a ing that not all counties were none of them were his idea." turn the tide. narcotics use, but "in its Chief Mass said he and Needs Helpers 0 marijuana." pixvi gnvemnr he asked and this considerate, He ciled Mr. Meyner's inte- Minutes after the Paris simplest context, part of the Neptune Township Police MORGANVILLE - Volun- answered that it depends on Opposed to an income tax, grated pension plan which polls closed yesterday, pri- In a letter to Shrewsbury cure lies in alert and con- Chief A. Leroy Ward, who is teer helpers are needed for the people he surrounds Sen. McDermolt said he he said had to be amended vate radio stations broadcast Police Chief Raymond Mass, structive police action which president of the Monmouth a nursery school sponsored himself with. He promised found people today are con- by the Republicans. projections that he would who also is president of the could inhibit the dissemina- County Police Chiefs Asso- by the Morganville Commu- thai he would surround him- cerned about taxes. People If business were operated lose. The first partial returns state Association of Chiefs tion of drugs, and the threat ciation, "wish to express on nity Action Group (MCAG) self with- the rifiht people. feel that they were taken on that way, he said, it would issued by the Interior Minis- of Police, J. Allen Mohn, the of a criminal record for behalf of all the chiefs in and the Morganville Method- H<> answered another ques- the Sales tax, he said. go into receivership. try showed the "oui" vote Grand Jury forman, said, those users who are appre- Monmouth County the grati- ist Church, says Mrs. Fanny "The scope of activity, both Price, MCAG secretary. tion he raised concerning the He suggested putting indus- He again charged that the with a small majority, but hended and convicted." fying feeling of appreciation prnhlrms of the stale by slat- reason that highways are be- soon the "non" ballots went undercover and overt, by Satisfaction Told which the Grand Jury has Mrs. Price said 13 children tries back in the big cities as by .state and local police, have been enrolled so far for inc. that his experience with a way of Inking care of what hind in the slate is because ahead and stayed there. "It was, therefore, of bestowed upon all those in law enforcement — he was an of the righl;Of-way section Premier Maurice Couve de indicated, a dedication by law enforcement who have the nursery school, scheduled he described as the profes- police officers who have dis- major satisfaction to the to start May 6 and continue FBI agent, an assistant coun- sionally poor. which is years behind In its Murville.was the first to con- Grand Jury to learn first- dedicated themselves to the ty prosecutor and a deputy work. cede defeat. He de- played both ingenuity and ef- preservation of social stan- until the end of the school He was critical of the cam- hand eome of the concerted year. aiiorney general — should He also promised that if clared: "Beginning tomorrow fectiveness in their activities dards in our society." pus unrest, He agreed that, efforts by state and local The class will be conducted benefit in the problems of he were governor there would a new page in our history will to curb drug sales and everyone has the right to ex- 1 Monmouth County police "As the Grand Jury has at the church . Tuesday crime. be no income tax for four , be turned.' He warned of "a usage." press their grievances but agencies in, combating the indicated, police officers who through Thursday from 9:30 years and that no one will difficult period, perhaps a pe- Mr. Mohn said "a substan- He added that he had been said that people no longer see use of narcotics and particu- are coping with. this illegal to 11:30 a.m. by a certified barricade a classroom in the riod of trouble." tial portion of the cases con- larly marijuana," Mr. Mohn's a teacher four years, and colleges as a training ginund Shortly after he spoke, an- use of drugs are very seldom teacher, Mrs. M. Jubinsky, corning educational prob- state. sidered by the January, 1969, letter said. recognized for their untiring Roosevelt Ave., Morganville, for professions. ti-Gaullist demonstrators Monmouth County Grand this should help him con- Would Be Dynamic Mr. Sandman said that he and endless dedication in re- who is volunteering her ser- was not in Monmouth County turned out in the streets of Jury involves the possession, vices, Mrs. Price reported. lems and that he was aware The state Senate president Paris, marching through the Vincent Zienkiewicz solving this dastardly social of the problems In fiscal to run its affairs but natural- problem," Chief Mass said. "We hope to have five help- said that he Is running under ly he was here for its support Latin Quarter and chanting, FREEHOLD — Vincent management and transporta- Republican principles and "Adieu, De Gaulle." "It is with a great deal of ers per day," she said. tion. and would like its endorse- Charles Lease, Zienkiewicz, 67, of 9 Bowne that this was the only way ment. Police reinforcements were Ave., died yesterday in the "Some of you may suggest to win in November. He Sen. Sears said that the hustled to the area and in Pastor's Father Jersey Shore Medical Center, neutrality," he said, "but this promised a modern, dynamic state's problems came from several short, sharp clashes, MATAWAN - Charles Neptune, after a long illness. would create problems. If campaign. the inability of the munici- five policemen were hurt and Lease, 87, of 11 Gaston St., He was born in Poland, son you don't endorse someone, In response to a question, 50 demonstrators were in- The Weather palities to care for them- father of the Rev. Michael J. 'you will have five different he said that he would bring of the late Dr. and Mrs. Ed- selves. "The cancer of New- jured. About 70 persons were Lease, pastor of St. Agnes organizations." businessmen into govern- ward Zienkiewicz, and had Sunny and quite warm today, west about same speeds af- ark is a belly ache here," he picked up by police for iden- Catholic Church, Atlantic ment and promised that his lived here the past 15 years. high ih 80s, ranging to about ter midnight continuing north- In response to a question by said. tity checks. Highlands, died yesterday at administration would trim the The uncertainty of what His wife was the late Mrs. 70 at shore. Showers and west 15-20 knots with higher Thomas F. Shehell Jr. of As- Municipalities First his home after a long illness. Josephine Zienkiewicz. thundershowers likely de- gusts tomorrow. Visibility bury Park, a Sandman sup- departmental budgets to keep might happen next is certain Mr. Lease was born in Po- them in line with existing In approaching the state's to put new pressure on the al- Mr, Zienkiewicz was a mem- veloping toward tonight. about five miles, lowering to porter, Mr. Cahill said he did problems, he said, first the land and had lived here for ber of the Evangelical Bap- Partial clearing and turning one to three miles in showers not think that never holding revenues. He added that he ready wobbly franc. France 60 years. He was a com- would set up a list of priori- problems of the municipali- has never recovered from the tist Church, here. cooler later, low 50-55. To- and thundershowers late to- a state elective office would ties must - be attacked. municant of St. Joseph's morrow, fair and cooler, high day and tonight. Visibility be a handicap to him. lies. economic blow of the six- Catholic Church, Keyport, Surviving are two sons, He added that the school aid week industrial shutdown last Romuald and Zbigniew Zien- in upper 60s to mid 70s. Out- more than five miles with Taking a new approach for Mr. Ozzard began his pre- formula was not designed for and a member of the Holy look Wednesday, sunny and fair weather tomorrow. Small sentation by telling the group May and June and the 13 per Name Society. kiewicz, both of' Latvia;, a an introduction, Sen. McDer- the fast growing communities cent wage hikes granted to daughter. Mrs. Christine woz- seasonable. 'craft warnings may be re- nmtt led off with a seven- that "You will lose this elec of the state. The husband of the late quired later today. tion by being complacent Re- get the workers back on the niak of Freehold; two sisters, In Elberon, yesterday's high minute narrative film about He, too, said that an in- job. Mrs. Mary Lepick Lease, he was 83 degrees — the first himself, going from his birth, publicans." Mrs. Helene Tiszkowska and come tax was not needed this also is survived by another Mrs. Franciszka Jacyno, both time that mark was reached TIDES He was the first and only son, Jonn J. Lease of Mont- speaker who criticized the year. Waterbury Services of Russia, and four grandchil- since last Oct. 3 — and the Sandy Hook "We have been living a gov- rose, Calif.; two daughters, low was 49. It was 78 at 6 other speakers. After he HED BANK — Funeral ser- Mrs. Ann Coulter of Union dren. TODAY - High 6:06 p.m. McCue completed his speech, Mrs, ernment by crisis for the p.m. The overnight low was and.low ... p.m. past two decades," he said, vices have been announced and Mrs. Helen Kuek of this The funeral will be tomor- 58 and the temperature at 7 (Continued) Flynn cautioned the others for Rolston Waterbury, 70, of place; 11 grandchildren and row aPll a.m. in the Evan- TOMORROW - High 6:18 that they should only tell why "We need a government by this morning was 60. a.m. and 6:48 p.m. and low Purpose and Principle coali- action, not reaction." 66 Riverside Ave., owner of seven great-grandchildren. gelical Baptist Church, here, tion, a Republican-Demo- Mo n mouth Republicans the Waterbury real estate and A Concelebrated Requiem with the pastor, the Rev. Vic- MARINE 12:12 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. crat fusion group he helped should endorse them. Mr. Ca- New Jersey is a first class slate with a lot of problems, Insurance agency, • here, who Mass will be offered Wednes- tor Narkevitch, officiating. Cape May to Block Island: For Red Bank and Rumson found two years earlier. hill wanted rebuttal time. suffered a fatal heart attack day at 10:30 a.m. at St. Jo- Burial will be in Maplewood Southwest winds picking up to bridge, add two hours; Sea . In announcing iUs formation None was given. he continued. He said that more than half of the state's last Monday while vacation- seph's Church. Burial, under Cemetery, Freehold Town- 15-25. knots today with show- Bright, deduct ID minutes; four years ago, Mayor McCue Mr. Ozzard said that he ing in Majorca, Spain. the direction of the Day Fu- ship, under direction of the ers and thundershowers de- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- said the Purpose and Princi- budget Is for education and was not impressed with Mr. welfare. The funeral service will be neral Home, will be in St. Jo- Higgins Memorial Home, veloping late today and to- utes; Highlands bridge, add ple group was formed "... Cahill's record, staling that Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. in seph's Cemetery. Freehold. night. Winds shifting to north- ' 40 minutes. lo bring about principles that, he, ton, has won seven Each of the speakers were asked by Robert L. Mauro of the John E. Day Funeral will serve unity with a purpose -straight elections but added Home, here, with the Eev. to end political upheaval and that it is more Important to Long Branch if he would .restore representative gov- sign a bill for silent prayer. Canon Charles H. Best, rec- be winning elections In the tor of Trinity Episcopal ernment in our township municipal and county levels Mr. Cahill replied that he would probably veto it since Church, here, officiating. Bur- under the Republican banner ial will be in Fair View Ceme- than just for one person. there is nothing to prevent Your Mayor McCue, then a mem- silent, prayer from being con- tery, Middletown. Masonic ber of the township commit- "They (The Democrats) ducted in schools. "There is services will be tomorrow at tee, was elected a councilman will cut us to pieces with any nothing to, prevent any teach- 8 p.m. in the funeral home. in 1963 when voters approved of these men," he said, nam- er from saying that you may the change of government or- ing the four* others speakers now bow your head and pray. William H. Pitts ganization. The reorganized at the table with him. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - i governing body was seated in I'm not against prayer." 1 "As a Republican, I take William H. Pitts, 64, of Oak- 1964. off my hat to no one in the Mr. McDermott said that he would sign such a bill. land Ave. died Thursday in He served as a member of state," he said. Riverview Hospital, Eed the committee and the coun- Mr. Ozzard replied that he Mr. Ozzard said that for- would sign it a lot quicker Bank. cil for 15 years and also mer Gov. Robert B. Meyner, Born in Bentleyville, Pa., served many years as a than the governor signs some who is seeking re-eloctlon, bills today. Mr. Pitts had lived here 45 Planning Board member. knows this state very well but years. He was a retired auto Mayor McCuo was born added that he had not solved Mr. Sandman said that he mechanic and a member of here, son of the late Timothy any of the'problems. agreed with Mr. Cahill's po- St. Paul's Baptist Church. and Kathryn Collins McCue, Mr. Ozzard said that he is sition but would favor some Surviving are his widow and was a lifelong resident. the only candidate who can kind of public prayer. He Mrs. Crystal Pitts; three sons Operated Grocery get votes from the ghetto, would like to see such a bill Rudolph and Luther Pitts, He owned and operated the adding that in 1961 he began enacted. both here, and William Pitts Garden State Grocery, Main in a Plainfield home base- Mr. Scars said he agreed • Jr. of Santa Ana, Calif.; four St., for 34 years until his re- ment working with those from with Mr. Sandman and Mr. daughters, Sgt. Lilla Pitts of tirement last September. the ghetto in solving some of Cahill hut added that a bill Ft. Monmouth, Misses Alma Mayor McCue was a mem- the problems. would be of benefit. and Crystal Pitts, both here, ber of St. John's Catholic and Mrs. Exilia L, Davis, Church, here. He .suggested that the coun- ty Republican leaders not en- Mrs. Charles Klcnun here; two brothers, Alfred He was a member of the Pitts of Red Bank and Ed- Marlboro Republican Club dorse anyone. He said that if BELFORD - Mrs. Lillian the county did, the others ward Pitts of Newark; three and the Affiliated Republican J. Klemm, 75, of 117 Leon- sisters, Mrs. Nattie Jackson Club of Monniouth County. He would be coming in stronger and the organization will "rip ardville Road died Saturday of Middletown, Mrs. Viola also was an exempt and ac- in Riverview Hospital, Red Williams of New Shrewsbury tive member of the Marlboro apart at the seams. The worst thing you can do would be to Bank, after a short illness. and Mrs. Ruth Parron of Red Fire Company and a member Bank, and six grandchildren. of die Businessmen's Associa- endorse a candidate." Born in New York City, tion, Liberty Grange 99 and Congressman Sandman Services were this afternoon Mrs. Klcmm moved here 45 in St. Paul's Church, with the the Optimist Club, all of stated that he has never put years ago. She was a mem- Marlboro, and of the Knights much stock in endorsement, Rev. Vassie L. Peek officiat- ber of St. Clement's Episco- of Columbus Council 1672, adding thai 18 counties had ing. Burial, directed by the and Elks Lodge 1454, both lined up against him in 1964 pal Church. Posten Funeral Home, was in Freehold. but that 4(1.8 per cent of the Surviving are her, husband, Crystal Stream Cemetery, Na- vesink. , He is survived by his wid- people voted for him in his Charles J. Klemm; a son, ow, Mrs. Ada DuBois Mc- unsuccessful bid for governor. Charles J. Klemm Jr. of Dan- "I got 155,000 votes against John B. Finan Cue; a daughter, Miss Doro- bury, Conn.; a daughter, Mrs. thy A. McCue, at home; two the man endorsed by 18 cotin- WEST KEANSBURG - Mediterranean Style Cabinets brothers. Dr. J. Wallace Mc- counties," he said holding up a Arthur R. Kondrup, here'; a John B. Finan, 54, of 12 Mer- Cue of Matawan and James news clipping. sister, Mrs. Florence Griffith cer St. died yesterday at home after a long illness, F. McCue of Marlboro, and He noted thai every office of Hartford, Conn., and four two sisters, Mrs. George A. in his county of Cape May is grandchildren. Born in Jersey City, Mr. Rooney of Freehold and Mrs. held by a Republican, that Finan was a son of the late Services will be tomorrow Robert McCarthy, of Marl- this was the sign of good Edward and Mary Gerrity boro. leadership. at 11 a.m. in St. Clement's Finan. He lived in Port Mon- mouth 18 years before mov- Funeral arrangements He said that he knows Mr. Church with the Rev. Myles ing here four years ago. were incomplete this morn- Meyner "like the palm of his Gill, pastor, officiating. Bur- ing. They will be under the hand," and that if tfie Repub- ial willibe in Fair View Cem- An Army veteran of World direction of the Higgins Me- War II, Mr. Finan was em- licans were going to take on etery, Middlctown, directed by morial Home, Freehold. a man who was governor, ployed as a truck driver by the Scott Funeral Home. Johnson Motor Lines of South Kearny. He was a member New quiet spring loaded hinges of the International Brother- hood of Teamsters in Jersey Beautiful deep tone finish THE NATIONALLY City. Surviving are his widow, Unique natural wood graining Mrs. Florence Kopelman Fin- FAMOUS an; four sons, John Finan of Port Monmouth and Stephen, Ask for GUARANTEED INSTALLATION Dennis and James Finan, all by Sears-authorized Installers. at home; four daughters, Mrs, SUGAR N' SPICE COURSE Frederick Jensen and Mrs. Baymond Kuczko of Port NO MONEY DOWN Monmouth, Miss Joan Finan INSTALLATION GUARANTEE STARTS An exciting charm course designed for of Atlantic Highlands and Miss ClarLsse Finan, at home If defects should appear in installation CjLJp to 5 years to pay MAY 10th Little Misses 5-8 two brothers, Farrell Finan workmanship within one year of instal- Junioi Misses 9-12 of Long Island and Donald. lation, Sears will, upon notice from you, 1 Vm Sears Modernizing ENROLL NOW! She will learn all about good grooming, etiquette, Finan of thx Bronx; two shs- cause such defects to be corrected at no poise and self-confidence, good posture, a model ters, Mrs. Thomas Martin of additional cost. Credit Plan Phone 542-2150 walk and so much more! Long Island and Mrs. Charles Britting of Fall-lawn and 10 ESTELLE LIEB grandchildren. Director 7 WEEK COURSE . $12 Services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Scott Fu- suqnr n' Split Workbook neral Home, Helford, with the 1500 Highway 35 Rev. A, I). M;IK»W, pastor of SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Midrilrioivn 671-3800 Monmouth Shopping Center — Eatontown Tori Monmnuth Community Church, officiating. Iturial Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Open Mem. thru FrI. 9:30 to 9:30 MONTGOMERY WARD OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9:30 will be in Slioreland Memo- UAH.% 1OIBUCK AND CO. Open Snt. 'Ill 5:30 rial Gardens, Hazlet. -THE DAILY REGISTER/RED BANK - MJDDLETOWN. N. J.: MONDAY, APRIL 28, \Wi Ton of the New* Parents Deny Slaying Son; 25 Others Plead ^"^_T^ •'**^' •*• ' ^-^ » » ^ FREEHOLD'FREEHOLD —- William P. to Long Branch Police Detec- pistol anand a .38 caliber re- seven-year-old girl Aug. 227 who possess and sell narcotnarcot- possession of lottery slips. """ and Linda Arnold, 300 NeNew tive Joseph Miller. He is acac-- volver. and a 14-year-ol14-vear-old girl AugAue. 3030,. ics.. Henry McBridge, 46, cof 5 VATICAN CITY-Pope Paul VI created 33 new cardinals - Ocean Ave., Long Branch, cused of selling a copy of Douglas Snyder, Pittenger both in Middletown. Craig Hugh Fennen, 22, of Iron Ore Road, Englishtown, today, giving younger men and seven more nations a place in« have pleaded innocent to the "The East Village Other" to Pond Road, Freehold, ac- charged with possession of Joseph R. Silvestri, 37 5 Crawford Place, Port Mon- the highest council of the Catholic Church. murder of their four-year-old the detective. cused of selling a .45 caliber stolen property belonging to Pershing Place, Keyport, mouth, accused of breaking The Pope had named the 33 prelates on March 28. Today, son, Paul Arnold. Robert Lee Morgan, 100 N. pistol and a .38 caliber der- Anthony Zlmbicki of Monroe charged with breaking into a into the Gulf Service Station, 53 members of the Sacred College of Cardinals met in secret A trial date is to be fixed Seventh Ave., Long Branch, ringer without a permit in Township last Aug. 27 in Ma- building in Bradley Beach be- Bay Ave., Highlands, last ooonsistery with the Pope and gave their approval to his for the 21-year-old Fort Han- accused of possession of hero- Howell Township between nalapan. The property includ- tween Jan. 1 and Feb. 18, Sept. 11 and stealing money choices. cock soldier and his 20-year- in last Feb. 18 in Long July 1 and Sept. 30, 1968. ed eight house doors, a sew- 1969, and stealing $200 worth and cigarettes worth a total The meeting in the consistorial this week lasted only 15 old wife, who are accused of Branch. of $186. John Hansen is the ing machine, two boxes of Dale Edward Brenckman, of building materials belong- minutes. It expanded the Sacred College to 134 members, the killing their son March 23. Victor Marco, West Islip, proprietor. mason jars and an oil stove, 27, of 481 Elton Road and ing to the building's owner, largest number in history, and increased the number of na- Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, N.Y., charged with possession with a total value of $130. John Meyers Jr., 25, of Jack- Charles Sutton of Brooklyn, Bernard Moore, 363 West tions represented from 39 to 46. county medical examiner, re- and sale of marijuana Jan. son Mills Road, both Freehold N. Y. Fifth St., Farmingdale, Raymond Francis Stappen, Immediately after Pope Paul announced the 33 names ported that the child died of 28 in West Long Branch. Township, charged with charged with possession of a 26, of Philadelphia, Pa., and received the vote of approval, three cardinals set out as a brain hemorrhage. He Victor DeGruttola, Roselle carrying two shotguns and a Richard Castellano, Willow stolen 1964 Buick sedan worth charged with breaking into papal messengers to notify the new cardinals waiting in three said the little boy's body had Park, accused of possession revolver without permits in Ave., Howell, charged with $1,200 Sept. 5 in Farmingdale. the Eatontown Post Office buildings near the Vatican. numerous bruises and a burn and sale of marijuana May their pickup truck Jast Jan. the purchase of a .38 caliber The car belonged to Clifford0 March 8 with intent to steal. The new cardinals included four Americans, giving the on the left leg. 23 in Long Branch and contrib- 14 in Freehold Township,, derringer without a permit in Harris, Brooklyn, N.Y. Samuel Strong, 19, of Lake- United States 10 members of the Sacred College for the first Other Cases uting to the delinquency of Howell between Sept. 1 and William George Oswald Jr., wood, acused of possession of time. The new American cardinals are Archbishops Terence Monmouth County Court a 16-year-old boy by encour- Sept. 30, 1968. Virginia M. Russo, 25 Lakewood-Squankum Road, a -stolen motor vehicle valued J. Cooke of New York, John J. Carberry of St. Louis, John Judge M. Raymond McGowan aging him to buy, use and Farmingdale, accused of rob- Homestead Ave., West Long Andrew J. Kish, 64 Koenig at $1,750, the property of F. Dearden of Detroit and Bishop John J. Wright of Pitts- also accepted these 25 inno- sell a narcotic drug. bing Phillip Maida of $97 last Braneh, accused of maintain- Lane, Freehold Township, Adams Express Co., Asbury burgh cent pleas from: Stephen Pohlod, 4 Redwood March 13 in Howell Township ing a gambling resort in that charged with possession and municipality Oct. 24. Park, Jan. 2 in Howell. Frank J. Digironimo Jr., Road, accused of purchase of while armed with a .22 cali- sale of marijuana in Freehold 23, of 610 Fourth Ave., Brad- firearms without a permit be- ber revolver. July 26.. He is also accused Nathan Lipschitz, East Or- Thomas H. Minis 3rd, 21, of Mao Heir Warns War Nears ley Beach, accused of selling tween July 1 and Aug. 31, Ft. Monmouth, accused of John J. Speziale Jr., 50 of contributing to the delin- ange, charged with uttering obscene and indecent litera- 1968. He is accused of unlaw- carrying a Luger pistol with- TOKYO — Mao Tse-tung's appointed heir has urged the Miller St., Highlands, ac- quincy of a minor by encour- a counterfeit driver's license ture in Long Branch Feb. 6 fully purchasing a .45 caliber out a permit in Asbury Park Chinese to prepare for war with the United States and the cused of possession of stolen aging a 17-year-old boy to be to State Troper R. Trent in in the company of persons last Oct. 13. Soviet Union while continuing the" struggle with bourgeois property Jan. 23 in High- Holmdel March 7 and with . elements at home. lands. He is charged with Defense Minister Lin Pao warned his Communist party possessing . a ¥75 camera it must "on no account ignore the the danger of U. S. im- which had been stolen from perialism and Soviet revisionism launching a large-scale County Births Mrs. Kristian Williamsen. nuclear war of aggression." The warning was contained in Cornelius W. Walker, 23 THE NATIONALLY a 24,000-word report to the party's ninth Congress, broadcast Grant Court, and Charles T. by the New China News Agency yesterday, three days after RIVERVIEW Spring' Drive, Eatontown Red Bank daughter, Saturday. Wall Jr., 339 Garfield Court, FAMOUS the congress closed. But Lin also quoted Mao as. saying: "We both Long Branch, accused will not attack unless we are attacked. If we are attacked, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Jack VanArs- of attempting to obtain money we will certainly counterattack." Clancy (nee Patricia Me- dale (nee Connie Ricther), under false pretenses and of Kernon), 68 Fulton Place, 515 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park, carrying an automatic pistol Hazlet, twin daughters, Fri- son, Saturday. in their car without a permit Seek Dead Woman's Identity day. Dr. and Mrs. Virgilio last Aug. 21 in Atlantic High- Ciampa (nee Veramarie Gen- WOODBRIDGE — Police here were looking for clues Mr. and Mrs. William Burke lands. The two are accused MODEL TEEN CHARM COURSE adio), 11 Pine Drive, Little to.the identity of a young woman whose nude body was (nee Gae Salamundo), Rose of intending to cheat and de- Silver, son, yesterday. found yesterday floating in the Raritan River with a length St., Cliffwood, son, Friday. fraud Monmouth National The Course Designed For The Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bart- of snow chain tied around her neck. The body was found Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mc- Bank and its employe, John STARTS "Modern" Teen Girl (13-17) ley (nee Eileen Melia), 412 near a Hess Oil Co. plant by an employe. A police spokesman Guire (nee Margaret Fer-, Murphy Jr., by falsely rep- You will learn all about make-up, skin care, good Ely Road, Neptune, daughter, said the chain was "a heavy duty snow chain from a truck" rara), 16 Truman Place, West resenting that two counterfeit MAY 10th yesterday. posture, fashion and personality hints, hair care added that her head was wrapped in a blue blouse. Keansburg, son, Friday. checks totaling $303.16 drawn and styling and a model walk (great for develop- Mr .and Mrs. Viggiano ENROLL NOW! An autopsy by the Middlesex County medical examiner Mr .and Mrs. Stanley on the account of L&J Auto ing poise and self-confidence!) Thomas (nee Clarice DiDe- revealed the body had a fractured skull, jaw and neck, but Braun (nee Madeline Litt- Body Inc., 131 W. Bergen minico), 1 Dwight Drive, As- listed the primary cause of death as unknown. The report man), 11 Belfast Ave., Haztet, Place, Red Bank, were ne- Phone 542-2150 bury Park, son, yesterday. 7 WEEK COURSE $12 said the body was in the water from two to six weeks. daughter, Friday. gotiable. ESTELLE LIEB The spokesman said investigators have not determined tf Mr .and Mrs. Andrew Hood Mr. and Mrs. Roymond Far- Harry R. Vanderhoof, 9 Director FREE* Btauly Workbook ond Coty coumtlc Kit. the woman's death was by homicide. (nee Virginia Anthony), 152 row (nee Mary McCray), 156 Morris Ave., Belford, accused Heights Ter., Middletown, Rockwell Ave., Long Branch, on four counts of impairing son, Friday. daughter, yesterday. the' morals of minor girls aged 7,13 and 14 last August Monmouth Shopping Center — Eatontown Israeli Bus Explosion Fatal Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rea- Mr. and Mrs. Efrain Cao- in Middletown, and two counts OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9:30 TEL AVIV — An Israeli laborer was killed and three mer (nee Allen Campo), 201 brera (nee Nilda Sirilo), 40 MONTGOMERY WARD persons were seriously wounded today when a bus hit an Seventh St., Belford, son, Broad St., Keyport, son, explosive charge east of the Sea of Galilee, the Israeli army Friday. yesterday. announced. Mr. and Mrs. William Keel JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL The bus was traveling alongside the Yarmuk River, (nee Donna Aumack), 142 Neptune which forms part of the border between Israel and Jordan, Washington St., Keyport, in an area just before the Yarmuk spills into the Jordan daughter, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Het- rick (nee Maxine Williams), River. Mr. and Mrs. Ottice Tidwell 1515 Valley Drive, Wall Several months ago Arab gunners fired at a bus in the (nee Mary Lambert), 6 South- COMING COMING COMING Township, son, Friday. same area, seriously wounding a laborer. view Ter., Middletown, son, Yesterday, Israeli troops traded fire with Egyptians Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roe across the Suez Canal and across the cease-fire line with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robin- (nee Marjorie Wolverton), SOON Arabs in Jordan. son (nee Delores Modia), 9 Fort Plains Road, Freehold, Weslyan St., Middletown, son, son, Friday. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith Okay Voluntary Police Shift • (nee Linda North), 177 South Mr. and Mrs. George Iinds- St., Freehold, son, Friday.. 2 CREDIT PLANS ON 1 CARD NEW YORK — The Police Department has agreed to trom (nee Jean Robson), 76 Mr. and Mrs. Raymofti let the Patrolman's Benevolent Association try to staff the Harding Road, Red Bank, Monte (nee Winifred Verrill), new 6 p.m.-2 a.m. work shift on a voluntary basis. son, yesterday. x 45 Lexington Road, Lake- Implementation of the controversial fourth platoon, orig- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Et- inally scheduled to start today in the South Bronx, was put off wood, daughter, Friday. tinger (nee Marilyn Jahn), 3S Mr. and Mrs. Willie Reed, until Thursday to allow the PBA time to make good its Daniel Drive, Matawan, promise of 300 volunteers to work the high-crime hours. (nee Everlene Crapps), Bos- daughter, yesterday. ton Way, Asbury Park, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cole daughter, Saturday. Bolivia Gets New Ruler (nee Betsy Ritcher), 1427 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Juli- Rustic Drive, Asbury Park, ano, (nee Jan Silverman), LA PAZ, Bolivia — A former professor took the helm in daughter, yesterday. Bolivia last night, after the death of President Rene Bar- 1407 Rustic Drive, Oakhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Amiel Zim- son, Saturday. rientos in a helicopter crash. mer (nee Susan Marvin), 109 Vice President Luis Adolfo Siles-Salins succeeded Bar- Mr. and Mrs. Sol Lesirf (nee Asbury Ave., Atlantic High- Esther Cohen), 524 Fifth St., rientos after military leaders gave him the backing of the lands, daughter, > yesterday. Bolivian armed forces. Lakewood, daughter, Satur- Mr. and Mrs. James Homi- day. However, the man with whom Barrientos shared the ak (nee Linda Eashkavich), reins of government for a time after the military coup in Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- 62 Highland Ave., Highlands, Gills (nee Patricia Macke- 1964, Gen. Alfredo Ovando, was not consulted. Ovando, the son, yesterday. chief of staff, was in Washington on a visit. What effect his wich), 338 Gordons Corner return will have in Siles-Salinas' tenure was not certain. MONMOUTH MEDICAL Road, Englishtown, daughter, The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company Long Branch Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muso Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ford Plant Closure Planned (nee Dorothy Hughes); 40 Moss (nee May Bell), 206VS Easy Charge is teaming up with Interbank Langford St., Asbury Park, MAHWAH — Negro workers at the Ford Motor Co. plant Twilight Ave., Keansburg, daughter, Friday. son, Saturday. Master Charge on one dual membership card. were scheduled to try to "close down" its operations today Mr. and Mrs. William Fisk Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn Mel- if efforts were made to resume work following weekend '(nee Lynn Janicola), Carmer- strich (nee Marsha Melamed), demonstrations. ville Road, West Belmar, 1102 Bendemere Ave., Wana- A spokesman for the group, the United Black Brothers of son, Saturday. Just as with Easy Charge, when you join Master Charge, you don't pay one massa, daughter, Friday. Mahwah Ford, said today was "D-Day." If fte plant manage- Mr. and Mrs. James St. ment did not yield to the group's demands, he said the UBB Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pa- John (nees Dorothy Oliver), penny in membership diies. You can shop locally, on New York's Fifth would be joined by members of the Black Panthers and Stu- lermo (nee Linda Crotchfelt), 89 Bennett Ave., Neptune dents for a Democratic Society. The spokesman, Monroe 260 Atlantic Ave., Long City, daughter, Saturday. Avenue, in Canada, Florida, California, Paris, London, Rome In fact, 51 Head, said the two groups, which helped shut the plant down Branch, son, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kroll, early on Friday, will also picket Ford dealerships in the New Mr. and Mrs. Philip Duffy (nee Lorraine Kilchewski), nations in all. You pay only for your purchases and receive only one bill. York metropolitan area. (nee Carol Hasell), 15 First 79 Braeton Way, Freehold, St., Rumson, daughter, Fri- daughter, Saturday. day. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Free- YOU STfcLL ENJOY ALL THESE OTHER BIG EXTRAS McNamara's War Stand Hit Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fa- man (nee Judith Hulse), 3010 with Easy Charge PLUS with Master Charge NEW, YORK - Retired Adm. U. S. Grant Sharp says hay (nee Barbara Maider), McKinley St., Wall Township, former Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara "arbitrarily 83 Standish Road, Little Sil- son, Saturday, and consistently discarded the advice of his military ad- ver, daughter, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Lo- • Charge accounts at hundreds of fine shops • More merchants, here at home, offering a visers" in the handling of the air campaign against North Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins pez (nee Maribel Mortas), 35 Vietnam. (nee Ruth Shrader), 28 Birch- and stores in your area. wider selection of fine merchandise, to honor E. Main St., Freehold, daugh- your card. Sharp, who commanded U. S. forces, in the Pacific from wood Ave., Keansburg, son, ter, yesterday. • Instant Money, from $25 to $200 on the spot, June 1964 to July 1968, made the charge in an article in the . Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert by using your card ot the nearest Central May issue of the Reader's Digest. Dr. and Mrs. Abilio Milo • Shopping in New York City, or alt orer the Dougherty (nee Judith Muh- Jersey Bank & Trust- Company office. New York metropolitan area, where estaHish- (nee Luvis Natividad), 337 lenbach), River Road, Bel- ments will welcome your cord. Third Ave., Long Branch, mar, daughter, yesterday. • Charge privileges for any member of your Boiardo Jury Remains Out son, Saturday. family you authorize to shop with your card. Mr. and Mrs. Richard • Over 200,000 places, coast to coast and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Con- NEWARK - The jury in the trial of reputed Mafia chief- Stonebraker (nee Evangeline • Extra safety, with no danger of losing cash abroad, displaying the dotted "I" emblem of tain Ruggiero "Richie" Boiardo and 18 others charged with stantine (nee Rosemary Cimi- Doyle), 303 Helen Ter., Nep- when you shop. the Interbank System, where your Master conspiracy to violate the state's gambling laws has deliberat- no), 1339 Eatontown Blvd., tune, son, yesterday. Charge card will be honored. ed for 4'/2 days without reaching any verdicts. The jurors Oceanport, daughter, Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Shelon Etter • Extended payments of up to 24 months, en- were to resume their discussions today. The Superior Court day. (nee Ronnie Rubinstein), 566 abling you to spread out the cost of major • Soon, all yours to enjoy — fantastic shopping jury which began deliberations Wednesday afternoon ad- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mattson Ocean Road, Spring Lake purchases. convenience and unquestioned credit, nation- journed and was sequestered at 9 last night after a day of 11 (nee Diane Pierce), 36 Sand Heights, daughter, yesterday. wide and worldwide. hours of deliberations without interruption for questions. • As a present Easy Charge member, prompt issuance of your new Master Card, sent to Boiardo is alleged to have controlled the numbers racket • Meals, travel, entertainment,, and top-flight you by early mail. in New Jersey and part of New York with an organization of accommodations. 400 runners who brought in a minimum of $30,000 each a year False Alarm Causes Crash in a $12 million operation. LONG BRANCH - A false Mary A. Keyes, 463 West fire alarm here yesterday Bourne Ave., driver of the COMING SOON WATCH FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT Catholic Teachers Return caused a minor accident when car, said her vehicle was the rear of an aerial fire truck stopped at the intersection NEWARK — Striking teachers at 10 Catholic high schools struck the front of a car at while she waited for the traf- hi the Newark Archdiocese have voted to return to work al- THE though they knew they would be docked for each of the five Fifth Ave. and Broadway. fic signal to change. The days they were away from work. No injuries were reported truck, she said, struck the CENTRAL JERSEY BANK The 280 members of the Newark Archdiocese Teachers and only minor damage was front of her car as it turned Organization NATO voted yesterday by a 7-5 margin at an Allanhural • Allantawn • aradlay ••••h • latanMwn the result of the mishap, ac- into Fifth Ave. r*mW* • PI. MwmoWh • l-raatotd It) • prMhold Twt* emergency meeting to return to work. Long Branoh (3) < Marlboro * Matawan * Naptuna Cfty cording to police. Police said a false alarm Numawi • laa Brlfht • itirawibory • Satin* Laka HalgMi Bruce Hcndrickson, a fire was turned In from a fire box Mansfield for 2 Conventions driver for the city's Oceanic at Sixth and .Inline Avcs. Tho WASHINGTON - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mans- Fire Company, and John 11. truck was K«'nK 1° the site field has endorsed tlie idea of a Democratic National Con- Paslore, the tillcrman at the when the mishap occurred, ao vention every two years as a way to put political issues into rear of the truck, said the cording to Patrolman .lames better focus. "The idea of » national convention every two years has a great deal of value," Mansfield said in an inter- car was stopped In a cross- Tomaini, tho investigating ol view. ing area at the intersection. ficer. -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK - MIDDLFTOWN, \. I: MONDAY, APRFL 28, )%9 Harold L. Wilcox Carney P. Petillo HOLMDEL - Mrs. Mary of its Altar Rosar/UocI Horace B. Van Dorn, BRIELLE - Harold L. Wil- Charles H. C.Clark WEST LONG BRANCH - She also was a member of cox, 6i, of 402 Belaire Drive C. Walsh McLoughlin, 73, of A Requiem Mass will be of- 16 Crescent Road, died yes- the Senior Citizens Club at died yesterday in Point Plea- fered in St. Jerome's Catho- St. John's Methodist Church, sant Hospital after a short ill- terday in Riverview Hospi- Native of Red Bank Is Dead at Age of 83 lic Church at 9 a.m. tomor- Hazlet, the Holmdel Senior ness. tal, Red Bank. She was the LONG BRANCH - Charles widow, are a daughter, Mrs. widow of Hugh McLoughlin. Citizens, and the Holmdel MAPLEWOOD - Horace terms. He was a founder and He was president of Preci- row for Carney P. Petillo, H. C. Clark Jr., 83, of 239 Virginia C. Worden of Mid- Democratic Club. B. Van Dorn, 85, a retired charter member of the Con- sion Filaments Co. Inc., 47, of 12 Lawrence Ave. Mxs. McLoughlin was born Liberty St. died suddenly Sat- dletown, wife of Harry C. F. Surviving are a daughter, vice president and a director necticut Valley Stationers As- Freehold, a corporation he Mr. Petillo, a teacher at in New York City, where she of the Joseph Dixon Crucible sociation and of the Boston urday in Monmouth Medical Worden of Worden's Funeral lived until moving here 11 Mrs. Gloria V. Burke, with founded 14 years ago. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Co. of Jersey City died Thurs- Travelers Association. He was Center. Home, Red Bank; a grand- years ago. whom she made her home; Mr. Wilcox was born in daughter, Mrs. Stephen M. High School, died Saturday in day night in the N.J. Ortho- a 32d degree Mason and a Mr. Clark was born here She retired six years ago a brother, William Walsh of pedic Hospital, South Orange, Shriner Cleveland, Ohio, and lived and was a lifelong resident. Popper of Ft. Rucker, Ala.; Monmouth Medical Center, The Bronx, N.Y., and six here nine years. He formerly two sisters, Mrs. F. K. Breese after 38 years as an accoun- of heart failure. He lived at Mr. Van Dorn was married He was the son of the late Long Branch. tant with Globe Shipping Co., grandchildren. 265 Wyoming Ave. was a resident of Cleveland Charles U. C. and Rachel and Mrs. Arthur M. Ramsdell to the former Gertrude Knler- and of Verona. Born in Asbury Park, Mr. New York. A High Requiem Mass will Well-known in the station- ing of Maplewood in 1928. She Hopper Clark. of West Palm Beach, Fla., be offered Wednesday at 10 Mr. Wilcox was president Petillo was a graduate of As- Mrs. McLoughlin was a ery trade throughout the na- survives him along with two Mr. Clark was employed by and three great-grandchil- a.m. in St. Benedict's of Electronic Tube Coil Co., member of St, Benedict's tion, Mr. Van Dorn was as- sons, Daniel K. Van Dorn of the New York and Long dren. bury Park High School and Church. Burial will be in Orange, from 1949 -until 1955, Catholic Church, Hazlet, and sociated with Dixon for 61 Short Hills and Walter G. Branch Railroad Co. for of Rider College. He was a St. Joseph's Cemetery, Key- when he established precision The funeral will be Thurs- years. Van Dorn of Cambridge, many years in the auditing communicant of St. Jerome's port, under the direction of Filaments Co. He previously- day at 2 p.m. in the Worden Mr. Van Dorn was born in Mass. Both are" attorneys. department, Long Branch the John W. Mehlenbeck Fu- had retired after 25 year.? as Funeral Home, Red Bank, Church. Mrs. Brennan Red Bank Sept. 23, 1883. He Section. At the time of his re- neral Home, Hazlet. The Mr. Van Dorn's first wife, a sales engineer with Radio with the Rev. Dr. Charles S. He was a member of the was the son of a dentist, Dr. tirement 17 years ago, he was DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.- cortege will leave the fu- who died in 1926, was the for- Corporation of America, Har- Webster, pastor of the First National, New Jersey and Horace B. Van Dorn. employed by the Monmouth Mrs. Catherine. Brennan, neral home at 9 o'clock. The mer Mabel Wikoff of Red rison. Presbyterian Church of Red Monmouth County Education Consolidated Water Co. formerly of Middletown-Lin- rosary will be recited to- The Van Dorns, of Dutch Bank. Two children of that Bank, officiating. Burial will Associations, The Eastern Mr. Wilcox was a member At one time, he was assis- croft Road, Middletown, N.J. morrow at 7:30 p.m. in the stock, settled in America in marriage survive, a son, Hor- be in Fair View Cemetery, Business Teachers Associar 1648 on Long Island and moved of Verona Lodge, F&AM. He tant overseer of the poor here. died suddenly here Tuesday. funeral home. ace B. Van Dorn 3d and a was a member of the Mana- Middletown. tion and the N.J. Business to Red Bank 100 years later, daughter, Laura. The son, a Mr. Clark was a lifelong Surviving are her son Dan- squan River Golf and Coun- Education Association. He iel Brennan of Jackson, N.J. where they became promi- vice president of me Fafnir member of the First Presby- was also a World War II nent farmers. Produce from try Club and the Manasquan terian Church, here. He also Walter L. Larrison a sister and two brothers, Bearing Co., lives In Kensing- River Yacht Club, and a for- Army veteran. their farm helped to feed Gen, was a member of the Long OAKHURST —Walter L. all of Daytona Beach, Fla.. ton, Conn. The daughter, now mer member of the Freehold Washington's troops in the Branch Old Guard and the Larrison, 68, of 241 Oakhurst Surviving are his widow, and four grandchildren. Mrs. Gerald P. Bolsover, Rotary Club. New Jersey campaigns. A lives In North Bergen. Also Junior O.U.A.M., West Long Road and 1920 26th Ave. Mrs. Portia Petillo; a son, Services were at Port number of Van Dorn fore- surviving are seven grand- Surviving are his widow, Branch. North, St. Petersburg, Fla., Joseph and a daughter, Moni- Orange, Fla., Saturday. bears served in the Con- children and two great grand- Mrs. Mildred Ludwig Wilcox; Mr. Clark and his wife, died Wednesday at Mound ca, at home;, his father, Burial was in Daytona Beach, tinental Army. children. a son; Donald L. Wilcox of Mrs. Lona McLain Clark, Park Hospital, St. Peters- Joseph Petfflo o/ Asbury Fla. Graduating from Red Bank Colts Neck; two daughters, celebrated their 60th wedding burg. Park, two brothers, Angelo Masonic services were con- High School in 1899, Mr. Van Mrs. Sally A. Rlstlne of Fort anniversary Nov. 3, 1967. Petillo of Asbury Park, ducted at the Preston Funer- Lauderdale, Fla., and Mrs. Mr. Larrison was born in Dorn studied engineering at Surviving, In addition to his and Patsy Petillo of Nep- Cama Services al Home, South Orange, last Carole L. McLean of English- Newark and had been a Bel- tune, and a sister, Mrs. HAZLET — A Requiem Ohio State University for two mar resident 30 years. years and left the Univer- night. An Episcopal funeral town; a sister, Miss Hazel Archangelo Beradesco, As- High Mass for Army Spec. 4 sity to accept an appointment service, also at the Preston Wilcox of Sea Girt, and 13 Spencer L. Booth He was a salesman for the bury Park. Dennis R. Cama, 21, of 6 Col- Funeral Home, was held this grandchildren. Piptr fawdi originittd ibout to the U.S. Naval Academy UNION BEACH — Spencer Morey LaRue Laundry, There will be a Requiem orado Drive, who died April at Annapolis where, however, morning and burial will fol- The funeral will be Wednes- L. Booth, 75, of 503 Dock St. Neptune City, for 25 years un- Mass at 9 a.m. tomorrow at 19 in Vietnam, was offered 40 years ago after a Jchool- low in Fairvlew Cemetery, he failed to pass the physical day at 2 p.m. in the Robert died Thursday in Veterans til his retirement in 1962. St. Jeromes Catholic Church this morning in Holy Family tcachtr then, FEEL OLD alized Service. Open 9-5 company's premier pencil, the er, Salvatore Longette of Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita- FLUHR ters, Mrs. Doris Tiedemann tions make many men and women Ticonderoga. It was largely Matawan; a sister living in EVERY day. Membir of MLS. and Mrs. Edna McNeal, both feel tenie'and nervous from frequent, through Mr. Van Dorn's ef- Italy; three grandchildren, George H. Guttridge burning or llchlns urination night Fuel Chief FU£L OIL here, and Mrs. Elizabeth and day. Secondarily, you may lose forts that the Ticonderoga be- and four great-grandchil- (MORGANVILLE - George sleep and have Headache, Backache HBATIN9 Oil. HELPFUL HINT: Lettuce, cele- Prusik of Trenton; three and feel older, tired, depressed. In came a nationally • known dren. ry, raw tomatoes and carroti brothers, Raymond Van Note H. Guttridge, 82, of 383 Crine «uch cases, CYSTEX usually brings ~~. SM-1-6IOO brand name. A Requiem Mass will be relaxing comfort by curbing Irritat- of St. P^ersburg, Fla. , Ar- Road died Thursday in Riv- ing germi In acid urine and quickly low crispneis whan frozen. offered Wednesday at 9 a.m. eailngpaln.Get CYSTEX at druggists. nold Van Note of Wall Town- er view Hospital. € He was the recipient, In in St. Joseph's Church, Inter- ship and Harold Van Note, He was born in England, 1056, of a Distinguished Ser- ment, under, tfee direction, of and lived in Plainfield before vice Award from the Lead here; four other sisters, Mrs. the Day Funeral Home, Key- Ella Donaliay of Wall Town- moving here seven years ago. Pencil Manufacturers Associ- port, will be in St. Joseph's Mr. Guttridge was a retired ation. ship, Mrs. Viola Daly of As- Cemetery, Keyport. bury Park, Mrs. Mildred Be- steel fitter. Mr. Van Dorn served as dell of Spring Lake Heights He was a Canadian Army vice president of the National and Mrs. Alice Patten of veteran of World War I. Stationery and Office Equip- Aitor K. Shamagaai I. Greensboro, S.C., and 17 Surviving are his widow, ment Association for several FREEHOLD - Astor K. grandchildren. Mrs. Helen Buckoke Gutt- Shamagasi, 83, of 3 Mead ridge Jr. of Freehold; two While we were building The funeral will be this af- Ave. died Saturday in Jersey daughters, Mrs. Theodore John Haliniak ternoon at 2 o'clock in the Shore Medical Center, Nep- Watkins Sr. of Glen Burnie, PASSAIC - John Haliniak, Francioni, Taylor and Lopez tune. Md., and Mrs, Charles Giese 02, of 331 Broadway, former- Mr. Shamagasi was born in Funeral Home, Neptune, with ly of Mt. Vernon Road En- the Rev. Sherman Robinson of Dunellen; 12 grandchil- Armenia. He bad lived here dren, and three great-grand- glishtown, died Thursday in 25 years. officiating. Burial will be in children. the Passaic General Hospital. Until his retirement, Mr. Monmouth Memorial Park. Mr. Haliniak was born The funeral was this morn- the safest heating system Shamagasi was a loom me- ing In the Sheenan Funeral here. He moved to English- chanic with the former A&M Home, Dunellen. Burial was town about 1920 and was a Karagheusian Rug Co. here. Galvcston L. Ely resident there until two years in Hillside Cemetery, Plain- He was an Army veteran FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - ago, when he returned to of World War I and a life field. make his home here. Galveston L. Ely, 69, of 2391( member of the American Le- Rt. 33 died Saturday in Mon- Mr. Haliniak was a ma- gion Post here. mouth Medical Center, Long chinist for the L&M Tool Co., CHECK you can have, we thought Mr. Shamagasi was a mem- Branch. Clifton. ber of St. Mary's Armenian TERMITE He served with the Army Apostolic Church, Elberon. Mr. Ely was born In Ely, In the European Theater in Surviving are his widow, Millstone, son of the late DAMAGE World War II. Mrs. Naomi S. Shamagasi; a George B. and Mary Mat- Every ytw or this llmt, home- thews Ely, and was a lifelong ewMrt find wlagad Insecri that Mr. Haliniak was a mem- son, Edward H. Shamagasi, tttddMly fly out erad riitn drop ber of the Seventh Day Ad- at home; a daughter, Mrs. resident of the western Mon- tktlr wings and crawl all ventist Church, here. Louise B. Kip of Freehold mouth County area. around. Tbcs* Illtlt Insects arc we'd build economy iivtoa Surviving are his widow, Township, and two grandchil- He was an employe of the TERMITES and Indicate that Mrs. Agnus Haliniak; three Monmouth County road de- there are still thousands of dren. other termites still eating the daughters, Mrs. Virginia The funeral will be tomor- partment until his retirement. house, causing further destruc- Kijak and Mrs. Joan Kovak- row at 11 a.m. in the Free- Surviving are his widow, tion to the wood of the house. ski of Englishtown and Mrs. man Funeral Home, here. Mrs. Ruth A. Ely; four sons, THE COST OF REPAIRS FAR Audrey Perri of Marlboro; a Burial will be in Old Tennent Howard L. Ely of Perth Am- EXCEEDS THE COST OF TREAT sister, Mrs. Sonia Harrington MINT AND GOES HIGHER Cemetery, Manalapan. boy, Melvin W. Ely of Brick WITH DELAY. CALL US FOR of Cliiton, and six grandchil- Township, Herbert H. Ely of A FREE INSPECTION OF YOUR dren. Pensacola, Fla., and Albert HOME. Miss Elizabeth Table Safety saws. The funeral was this morn- • T. Ely of Connecticut; a step- We speclallte exclusively In ing in the Hulse Memorial RED- BANK - Miss Eliza- daughter, Mrs. Ruth Marriott termite control. Our specialised Home, Engtishtown. Burial beth Table of 170 S. Bridge of Bloomfield; a stepson, John equipment enables us to do a Ave. died Saturday In the better and more complete |ob wis in Old Tennent Ceme- R. Edgar of Glen Ridge, and which we guarantee for 10 tery, Tennent. Mary Lee Nursing Home, 14 grandchildren. years. Card of Thanks Eatontown, aftera long ill- The funeral will be tomor- Wl wish to express our sincere thanks ness. TERMITE to all our relatives, friends Rev. Mc- row afternoon In the C. If.T. Cullough. Oolden Circle. Flnl Aid, Miss Table was bom here, CONTROL Fire Department. Starr of Monmouth Clayton and Sons Euneral Convalescent Center, Tor all their daughter of the late Alvin and p3!pT| Bunal will earda, flower* and kindness cturlnf our Elizabeth Brown Table, and SYSTEM mother's long Illness and death. In MapIewooUXemetery, Sherman, Gladya and Qertrurta Bmlth was a lifelong resident. She Freehold. RED BANK 842-3528 MCATH NOTICE attended the New Shrewsbury WATKRBURY. Rnlnton o[ Ren Bank •n April 21, 1MB. Father of William J, Reformed Church. Funeral service* at the John E. Day Funeral Home, 85 Riverside Ave.. Red Surviving are a brother, Al Bank, on Wedneadey at 11:30 a.m. vin Table of New Shrewsbury, MAKETHE BIG Visiting at the funeral home on Tues- day, 2-4 and 7-fi p.m. In llevi of folw- and a niece, Mrs. Elizabeth #r«, donaJlo/w to Rivervlew Hospital Building Fund would he appreciated B. LaRos, here. MOVE! HEATH NOTIfK Services will be Wednesday WILiCox Harold 1., aie (2. of 403 Bel Alre Road, BrlrMt. on April !". at 10 a.m. in the Worden "We Welcome 1889. Husl>arut of MIMreri Luilwig Wll- cox. Funeral services nl Kotu-rt C. Funeral Home, here, with the Neary Funeral Htmip. :ffl Smith St , Rev. Neal S. Busker, pastor Manasquan, on WednrjwiHy afternoon, April 30, at 2 o'clock. Interment tireen- of the New Shrewsbury Re- All New Accounts" woori Cemetery, Brtelle. Frlrnda, may oall at tlic funeraj home Monday and formed Church, officiating. Tuesday' afternoons and evening '.'•< and 7-B p.m. Masonic services by Wall Interment will be in Fair Lodje Tuesday evening at > o'clock. View Cemetery, Middletown. f/ PER ANNUM ON £ SAVINGS CERTIFICATES THEDAILY 5 yo FROM $10,000 7 ZU Per Annum On Annual Dividend Main UtrlriM lot »pu> SI., KM llanii, N. t. Ill k Savings Certificates Compounded Dranrli Illflni: From $5,000 Quarterly Bl. :is, Minairioun, !», t. M Paseslt Mnln SI.. I rrfhold, N. i. Il» Broavdusv. l>ing llranch, N. J. ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO ... and JCrSUU>U»n*£sUM's><«jr The Itrd llnnk Itrdloler Inrorpnraled &rember of the Associated r-n>M 'i-iif ApmiclMflil rress Is «nt|tlr<1 ..muilvely to the use (or republknuar. «f all the lf.i-al rsws rrlnUil In Ihls leSi^aper « wall « »« *JLJ!?«' "l.pain,.. leuind claaa wstvkf V*-M *t BM Hank. N. j. 07701 anil »t UilUotml

linffl* copy *t coti*t*r. >0 ctnU; »»y Tan-in M ctnii P»r Wttk. MIDDLETOWN ATI. HIGHLANDS LINCROFT —nnifc™-12Tfl • morttjl*—SI 4.(10 m 291-0100 142-4400 9 about safety.) &7I.240O \S2£J$.» iubKr1pU0I) Me,. ,. Mvwt. »—t^w-« W Oil He«t Council el Now Jersey .# / -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWV, N. J.! MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1969 Parents9 Irresponsibility Blamed for Drug Problem By NANCY J. KUBINSKI work. "It's a filthy business home because too many par- of his life," Sgt. Licitra said. And the children becoming Among the nearly 100 per- rapidly growing" narcotics narcotics, Sgt. Phillips said HOLMDEL — Parents' per- and had I known it before I ents are failing to assume re- "And with it comes the de- involved in narcotics are sons arrested, 13 were juve- situation here Sgt. Phillips only five arrests of township missiveness and irrespon- started, I probably would sponsibility for their chil- struction of the family unit," growing younger, he added, niles with one 14-year-old said, the police force is edu- residents had been made, but sibility toward their children have never gone into infiltra- dren," he told his parent- Comparing this nation to explaining the results of the mainlining with heroin, he re- cating itself on all aspects in another community and by is to blame for the growing tion. dominated audience, and the Roman Empire, the de- recent raids in Monmouth and called. of addiction and will soon be another agency. narcotics problem among "The addict has no self-re- asked, "How many of you tective said, "The same thing Middlesex counties. "In the last four or five able to teach and inform resi- "We assisted in the investi- our youth, in the opinion of a spect, cannot project and here know where your chil- is happening to our country years, there has been a tre- dents. gation, but we cannot know veteran narcotics detective, dren are, who they are with sinks to undescribable depths. that happened to the Roman mendous increase of narcotic When questioned by a mem- how many of our children are Sgt. Frank Licitra of the They're in a world of their and what they do?" Empire. It fell from within # use in this county," he said. ber of the audience on the using narcotics because they State Police, who lectured to Doesn't Realize Distribute own, wanting only to be left because of corruption of its Scores 'Permissiveness' number of local arrests for go into other towns," he said. a standing room crowd of 300 alone." He said the young person morals. We lack today a be- parents and children at the "Our children have too The detective said heroin is starting out with marijuana lief, a faith, in God." Leaflets much — they get everything Intermediate School here. sapping the country of its and getting arrested doesn't In a talk on the ramifica- without earning it and until get ready for Summer! youth and attempted to ex- realize the consequences. we stop (his permissiveness tions of dope addiction, inter- On Cancer plain how a normal child be- "Education-wise, job-wise, the problem will grow." spersed with personal stories Assumes ALLENHURST - As a comes a victim of the nar- he is ruined and has no fu- Local Police, Sgt. Bruce CHAISE and 2 CHAIRS from three years of under- cotic trap. ture because of a record that major weapon in its 1969 edu- coyer work, Sgt. Licitra cational and fund-raising cru- Phillips, responsible for this 7 STRAP — ALUMINUM "The problem starts at will follow him for the rest S-3 Duties —first in a series of lectures on painted a sordid picture of sade, the American Cancer FT. MONMOUTH - Maj. problems affecting the com- the addict's world. Society is distributing 45 mil- $0100 Vernon H. Brasher of Nep- munity, explained that while 'World of Hell' lion leaflets across the coun- 3 tune assumed • duties as S-3 try, Dr. Allan B. Kendall, narcotics is not a big problem Peg. e£ JL "I go out every day to a Career Day Program (training and operations) of here, it is a growing concern world of hell," Sgt. Licitra education chairman of the the Army Signal School Bri- Monmouth County unit.has an- for the police force and resi- said, recalling especially his gade after the departure of dents. Huffman & Boyle three years of undercover nounced. Set at State Hospital Maj. Benjamin C. Buckley, To cope with the "small but Rt. 35 Circle • Eatonlown, IV. J. 542-1010 who is en route for his second "This leaflet challenges MARLBORO . — Students tal and visit the children's tour of duty in Vietnam. many widespread bits of mis- Award $15,000 and counselors from the high unit. information, cliches and schools of Monmouth County At the close of the program To Maj. Brasher, who is legends about cancer," Dr. In Injury Suit will meet at the State Hospi- the students meet for an eval- married to the former Grace Kendall said. It is hoped to tal on Career Day, tomorrow. uation of their experiences. E. Bagley of Spring Lake, have it placed in every home FREEHOLD — Superior The program has been ar- his return from Thailand in in Monmoua County this The committee members December was a homecom- Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill ranged through the Mon- month, during the present on arrangements are Miss ing. It is the fifth time during approved a $15,000 judgment mouth County Mental Health Cancer Crusade. Distributed Elisabeth A. Kelley, Red his 17-year military career — awarded to Ellen Simels and Association, Marlboro State Bank, chairman; Dr. Michael personally by ACS volunteers, her father, Alan Simels, of much of which has been spent the leaflet's cover reads, "if Hospital, the Director of R, Simon, director, Marl- overseas — that he has been LOWER' Middletown. you ignore it, maybe it'll go Counselors' Association and boro; Miss Theodora Aposto- assigned as student or facul- Ellen, 9, sustained a leg Monmouth County Guidance lacus, Long Branch; Sey- away" and other cancer ty member to the Signal legends. fracture on Sept. 18, 1967, Counselors' Association. mour Siegler, Red Bank; Jo- School, here. when, it was charged, she Students who are interested seph Kaplan, Marlboro, and "The aim of the leaflet," After his first overseas as- PRICES 2 was standing in the doorway in the mental health field are Joseph Misklow, West Long Dr. Kendall pointed out "is to / signment, in Korea during the of the Fairview School, Mid- selected by the counselors. Branch. persuade those adults, who do Korean War, he came to the dletown and was struck by a They are paired with the per- not go regularly for check- Signal School for the micro- car operated by Michael son in the field at the hospital. ups, to do so. The Cancer because...^ wave course, remaining as Franzese of Long Branch and Society found in a recent sur- It enables them to have first an instructor in the depart- 1. HoSikaBefl'$Co«»is$ioos owned by Depot Auto Ga- 17 Drivers vey that 57 per cent of the hand observation of the se- ment of specialist training. rage, Inc., a private carrier lected position. public do not go for check- . 1 No facessioMins' PrafiH In 1960 he attended Officer Low Cost Attic Room hired by the Board of Educa- They may choose one of 18 ups. And of those that do, I Vote Betes! Are Fined Candidate School and after there are three tunes as Thar wait* >p«* in your attic can b« converted tion. categories — psychiatrist, in- commissioning, returned here many women as men." Into pleasant living quarters and. at a price lower The judgment was entered ternist, psychiatric. nurse, for the basic signal officers than you may nave thought petslble. You caLn against both Franzese and general nurse, surgical nurse, In Matawan Dr. Kendall stated that the find out how economically this |ob can be done, course. On graduation he was to give your family the extra space that they Depot Auto Garage. The ac- dentist, dental technician, so- MATAWAN - Municipal assigned as assistant S-3 of leaflet also lists several vital phrases that can be readily need, simply by calling ui today for a free esti- tion against the Board of Ed- cial worker, psychologist, Court Judge Ralph S. Heuser the 39th Signal Battalion, Ft. mate and plans consultation. ucation is still pending. teacher for special children, Jr. Thursday fined John Don- Gordon, which he later ac- used to unmask these legends and old wives tales about The plaintiffs were repre- occupational therapist, musi- ahue, 14 Hudson Ave., East companied to Southeast Asia, cal therapist, dietician, lab Keansburg, a total of $45 for when it became the first sig- cancer. "Among these," he ALL TYPES HOME IMPROVEMENTS sented by Milton Kosene of s,aid, "were 'One in three is Fair Haven and the defen- technician, records librarian, misuse of license plates and nal battalion to serve in the • ADDITIONS * ENCLOSURES • BATHROOMS physio therapist, medical li- driving an unregistered ve- being saved now.' Or, one in dants by Campbell, Man- Vietnam War. • KITCHENS * REC. ROOMS « FINISHED ATTICS brarian and X ray technician. hicle. two could be saved if people gingi, Foley, Lee and Murphy On return from Vietnam he saw their doctors early. And • SIDING * ROOFING • STAIRCASES of Asbury Park. All students tour the hospi- Assessed a total of $25 each became commandant of the were Alexander Pogruszew- go for a checkup when you're rain radio operators course at Ft. feeling fine." ski, Parlin, for disregarding a Dix. Top Quality Top Quality stop sign and driving with a According to Dr. Kendall In 1965 he became signal KO MONEY DOWN defective muffler, 'arid Wil- the leaflet contains on the Workmanship Materials officer of the 3rd Brigade, last, or back panel, a space liam Fuchs, 23 Greenbrook 3rd Infantry Division in Ger- 20 YEARS TO PAY • 1st- PAYMENT AUG. Drive, for driving an unregis- to indicate a specific appoint- • UP TO many, and later was assigned ment for a checkup with a tered vehicle and delin- on the communications de- quent inspection. doctor. The leaflet also lists partment faculty of the Ar- the seven warning signals of Fined for speeding* were mor School, Ft. Knox, Ky. Dorman Walling, 14 Johnson cancer as a reminder to be Before his tour of duty in alert to one's health at all MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Ave., and Robert Layton, 5 Thailand as operations offi- White Oafc Drive, $20 each; times. "The slogan of this HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN cer, 442nd Signal Battalion year's Crusade," Dr. Kendall , Frank Moore, 23 East Sunset The meticulous eya and hand of Hiclcey-Freeman, (Long Lines), he was gradu- said in conclusion is, "help Ave., Red Bank, $19; Kenneth ated from the signal officers 741.5060 — 776-6600 part of the scene at Natelsons J. Kridel. j yourself with a checkup and McGrantham, 1484 Sixth Ave., career course here. others with a check." lillnmWI«»ttllli(ll«^^ Neptune, $16, and Lois Ma- Maj. Brasher, who holds kuk, 101 Ravine Drive, Elice <*•« Jf the Army Commendation Bedle, 33 Edgemere Drive, Medal with three Oak Leaf and Lawrence Lupi, 4 Indian Clusters, was commander of Trail, $15 each. the 1st Battalion' before as- THE MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Assessed $15 each were suming his post in the School Claire Mertz, 234 Matawan Brigade headquarters. introduces the Ave., for careless driving; Jo- seph Owens, 282 Broad St., for driving an unregistered ve- State Blamed hide; Walter Walker, 207-A FINAL GROUPING EN ITS Haven Drive, for crossing the In Water Loss dojible line, and Thom- NEWARK (AP) - About as Breining, Metuchen, for 100 million gallons of drink- driving with a defective muf- ing water is being wasted fler. daily because the state has Rosemarie Corbett, 163-B not approved Newark's appli- Stoney Hill Road, Eatontown, cation to double its reservoir Fine China Club was fined a total of $15 for capacity, a city official has driving without a license in charged. her possession and dedinquent The 109 million gallons is return of summons. spilling over at the reservoirs Assessed $10 each were in the city's 64-square mile Hare it is, the last of our group- Eric Schweickert, Spotswood, watershed, added Anthony ing in a table setting for 12! The for failing to signal a turn, LaMorte, executive director 'setting includes 4 salad or cake it's your Flag and Evelyn Carter, Matawan of the Newark Municipal plates for $3.30, 4 cups and 4 Terrace, for delinquent in- Utilities Authority. saucers for $4.50 and, not shown, ... why not fly it! spection. LaMorte said the city ap- a large 16 inch oval meat platter plied February 1968 to the for $6.00. See them on display at We offer you an opportunity to State Division of Water Poli- any of our conveniently located purchase a Flag for your home, Hearing OKd cy and Supply for permis- offices throughout Monmouth sion to construct a dam at County. business or office at our COST! On Transfer Dunker's Pond, thereby in- creasing the watershed ca- ! SUBURBAN LAWN SET—12' Tele- pacity from 14.5 billion gal- If you are not a rnember, join to- scopic aluminum pole, plastic gold' Of License lons to 25.5 billion gallons. day and receive the free 4-piece setting shown below. If you are a eagle and halyard; lawn socket, screw FREEHOLD — Superior "We have wasted about 11 member and would like to add cap; 3x5' U.S. Flag. Easily installed. Court Judge Elvin R. Sim- billion gallons since Febru- Complete Set 8.50 mill has lifted a restraint ary 1968 because the appli- extra pieces to your grouping, you against Keansburg so that cation has not been ap- may do so at great savings. See BUSINESS DISTRICT OUTFIT —3x5' the borough can conduct a proved," LaMorte added. the listing at right. These are all U.S. Flag, 12'polished aluminum pole, hearing on a liquor license * He would not comment on fine pieces of china that will plastic gold eagle and halyard; 6"x transfer for David F. Keelan. the reasons for the state's grace any table. Each piece the 7/6" curb socket, brass screw cap. Stanley Yacker of.Mata- delay. finest in quality and craftsman- Complete Set 8.50 wan, representing Mr. Keelan, He said, however, that the ship, delicately hand made and agreed that his client would authority has petitioned the hand decorated. PARKING METER SET—3x5' U.S. restrain the effect of the li- Superior Court for an order cense until Friday, May 9, Flag, 10" varnished tapered pole, gilt forcing the state to render a Hurry! Some Items ball. Parking meter holder that is eas- when motions are returnable decision. before the court. ily installed on all standard meters- "By law, the decision on in Limited Supply!, fits 2" pipe. Complete Set 9.00 The attorney said that his such an application must be THE FOLLOWING PIECES HOW AVAILABLE client would like to have the rendered within 60 days'," OLD GLORY FLAG SET—U.S. Flag right of a hearing before LaMorte said. "It has now You save over $200.00 on a table setting for 11 council but that the borough with sewed stripes and Anco - dyed been more than a year since was enjoined from holding MCNB stars. Two-piece aluminum pole, 5" the application was submit- ITEM the hearing. He agreed to COMPARABLE SPECIAL YOU golden eagle, steel bracket, mounting ted." VALUE PRICE* SAVE screws, halyard. 6' pole.' * postpone his motion for sum- mary judgment until the May 4-pc. Placa Soiling $11.75 S3.00 $8.95 Complete Set 3,00 9 hearing. 4 Fruit Diihei 8.S0 3.00 5.50 Police Probing Join Now If You're Net A 4 Salad or Cake Plates Keansburg was restrained 10.00 3.30 4.70 U.S. INDOOR PRESENTATION SET— Member, Here's Howl 4 Soup Diihei 10.50 3.30 7.20 from transferring a liquor li- Simply open up o new savings Vegetable Dilh 3x5' Nyl-Glo quality fringed U.S. Flag, 2 Burglaries account, In your name or a menv f.SO 3.00 t.50 cense to Mr, Keelan by five bar of your family, for 123.00 or Gravy Boat w/LadU 11.25 3.7S 7.50 gold cord and tassels on'2-pc. var- Keansburg residents who MARLBORO - The police more and the btaulllul 4-pltce Sugar and Creamer 11.25 3.75 7.50 nished hardwood pole with gold-ploted seek to prevent Mr. Keelan are continuing theJr investi- Imperial China wiling mown here 12" Buffet Platter 12.25 4.25 8.00 It yours obtotufety free. Join rhe 16" Large Platter eagle, pilot stand. from using his property in a gation into two Robertsville club and love over S2M.0O on o 1S.7S 6.00 9.75 complete table setting for 11 4 Cups end 4 Saucers 12.75 4.S0 8.2S Complete Set 20.00* residential zone for a cocktail . burglaries last week. 1 lo a family, pleoie. Plesie allow 2 weeks delivery lor tbla let lounge. Police said that BJnaMi's •N. J. Stote Salt! Tax Included The residents are Mr. and Sunoco Service Station, Rt. Mrs. Philip Mess, 151 Shore 9, was broken into early Sorry, no delivery. Blvd., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thursday morning, and $150 Boden, 171 Shore Blvd., and in cash and $1,100 worth of *Ploaio allow 2 weeks Catherine Olski, 7 Beacon tires and assorted tools was Blvd., all nearby property taken. THE MONMOUTH COUNTY owners. Karly Friday morning, In their complfiint, (he $-1112 worth of shrubs was residents contend that the stolen from Forest Green NATIONAL BANK cocktail lounge is not per- Memorial Cemetery, Texas mitted in a residential zone, Road, police said. /A FULIA THERE IS AN OFFICE NEAR YOU that it will downgrade the Detective Thomas Wallace SERVICE property values and Increase is conducting the investiga- ,BANK> Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. traffic. tion. 8Awright, Awriglit THE REPORTER

Erttaiishtd la I87S - Published by The B*l Bank Register, Incorporated Almidar's Death M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher / By JIM BISHOP He was a pair of black-laced shoes;' a navy blue «ultr Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor a garnet tie; a roll-top desk; a microscope; the hard Im- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor perial face of old Germany. He was Herr Professor Get- tier lexicologist of the City of New York. He worked in —6 MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1969 the Bellevue mortuary, a proper place for a man who deals in poisons. No assistant ever borrowed a spec- troscope without asking permission of the Herr Professor. No qfficial, including Auto Dealer Bill Is Bad the mayor, ever ordered Dr. Gettler to pursue a professional course to which he Strong pressure reportedly is being It would give professional status did not subscribe. He administered his applied on members of the Assembly to most phases of the automotive in- office as an annex of the Potsdam Cadet to adopt at today's session a Senate- dustry, including auto body repair- University. *' approved bill of questionable value. men. The board would consist of nine Dr. Getler's dignity was unbearable. " No one told a funny story in his presence, Known as S-581, the auto sales members, six of whom must be from and he found the short ugly words to be regulation bill, It would create a Motor the auto industry. BISHOP an assault on clean ears. He was in the Vehicle Sales and Distribution Board "Worse," said Mr. Acken, "qualifi- mortuary one morning on his way to another part of Belle- vue; stepping heavily, bent slight^ forward, and he saw two with power to license and regulate cations for membership on this board, requiring three-year residence, effec- doctors doing an autopsy on a young lady. automobile dealers, to decide on the He paused. "What is that?" he said. The young, white location of automobile dealerships and tively eliminates the possibility of coated doctors looked up and bowed. "Rape and manual be responsible for hearing complaints membership except by automobile strangulation," one said. "Central Park." Gettler ap- of auto purchasers. dealers themselves. proached the' body and began to lift his head so that he "In fact, what we have here is a could see through the bifocals. These functions are now vested in • * * board dominated by automobile deal- the state's Motor Vehicle Division. THE CLEAR indentations of fingers around the throat ers with practically dictatorial power were obvious. The face was swollen with congestion. It The New Jersey State Chamber of over termination, non-renewal and was such a pity — one so young, the skin shiny brown like Commerce is among the organizations creation of dealerships. Support for maple syrup. This was not his department, but Herr Pro- that is asking that the bill be scrapped, this bill from some auto dealers ob- fessor asked if vaginal smears had been made and he was told yes. The signs of rape were beyond argument. or, at least, that public hearings be viously needs no explanation." scheduled before placing it up for a "Do you mind?" he said, approaching the stainless Besides the chamber, some of the steel table. The doctors shrugged. Gettler removed his vote. opponents are groups that seldom line jacket, rolled up his sleeves, scrubbed, put on powdered "If the bill cannot withstand the up on the same side of any given ques- rubber gloves, and did an examination of his own. "I sub- spotlight of public scrutiny, it does mit to you gentlemen," he said in that lofty Teutonic tone, tion. Among them are the Consumers "that this was not rape. She shows no Inner bruises, and not deserve to become law," is how League, AFL-CIO, New Jersey Manu- she returned the affection of the man who killed her." Albert H. Acken, the chamber's execu- facturers Association, the state's con- The doctors restrained their laughter. The old boy tive vice president, described it in a sumer protection director and the was really over the hill. Their findings were beyond argu- letter to the assemblymen. ment: this young Puerto Rican lady had been assaulted; motor vehicle director. A CONSERVATIVE VIEW and the finger marks on the neck were so clear that they This is a bad bill, another example If any legislation is needed, which could be photographed. of legislation that is supposed to pro- we doubt, it should strengthen the The Herr Professor shuffled off to other duties. Each tect consumers, but actually protects licensing powers of the Motor Vehicle Dortt Call It MeCarthyism morning, he phoned the Manhattan Homicide Bureau to ask only practitioners by restricting com- Division. In any event, S-581 should If they had made any progress in the case of Mrs. Almidar. By JAMES J. KILPATRICK is that liberals of that day were gagged; The reply was no. The police would have to question every petition. be rejected. SAN FRANCISCO - The motel's TV the truth is that liberals kept hollering at man who had entered Central Park that day — impossible. tube came up the other night with the the top of their lungs. Throughout the Mc- sober visage of Eric Sevareid, looking as Carthy period, at least the forms of law One day Gettler went to the site of the murder. It was were observed: Slochower sued; commit- none of his business. He stepped shakily down into the ra- Shall We Permit Another Killing? usual like a bust of Pericles. The states- vine, removed three kerchiefs from his briefcase, and placed man's message, if a tired eye caught it tees held hearings; speakers, pro and con, in each a sample of soil, a sample of grass, and a sample The murderer of U.S. Sen. Robert There is no convincing evidence right, was this effect- made speeches without Interruption. of weed. that we are witnessing on F. Kennedy has been sentenced to die that, where capital punishment still Nothing of the sort obtains today.' Ci- * * * lit the gas chamber in California. The the campuses this spring vility is gone. Good manners are gone. In exists, it has ever acted as an effec- a reverse form of Mc- "HOW MANY SUITS of clothes does her husband Jury which last week came to that de- the savage code of the new barbarians, tive deterrent to killing. It didn't in Carthyism, not of the no place exists for the rights of others. At have?" he asked Homicide. The lieutenant sighed. "How cision carried out its legal re- Sirhan's case. The death penalty, is night but of the Left; and Cornell, black militants rout visiting par- should I know, Doc? Every time I saw him he wore the sponsibility, and thus Sirhan Sirhan based on the unscientific assumption the new form merits the ents from their beds; they hold a building same brown suit. He spends his nights in dime-a-dance joints." "Then please send me his trousers," Gettler said. awaits the decision of Superior Court that people who do violence to other same condemnation that by force of arms; they issue bloody threats was heaped upon the old. "Doc," the officer said, "the husband is not a suspect." Judge Herbert V. Walker. people are willfully bad'or evil. of further violence unless demands are The analogy won't met. "Thank you. Send the trousers." The judge is empowered to reduce What that does, however, is re- hold water. What we are * * * The Herr Professor took the plants, emptied the cuffs, . the penalty to life imprisonment, a move killers from the scientific and witnessing on the cam- IT IS IMPOSSIBLE to recall, in the and made enlargements of a grain of soil, a blade of grass, KILPATKICK puses, from Berkeley to and the stem of a weed. He called his assistants in, accept- '• course we hope he will follow. medical treatment and research that worst of the McCarthy days, anything to ed their bows, and said: "I want you men to drop your Cornell, is a threat to intellectual free- compare with the ruthless acts of suppres- The loss of Sen. Kennedy was may, some day, provide the clues that dom 10 times more deadly than any threat projects for a few days. Go all over the five boroughs of great, but it will in no way be miti- could reduce violence. sion we have seen in recent months: Navy New York and try to find a place where you can find all McCarthy ever posed. The bearded young recruiters physically prevented from visit- gated by killing Sirhan. It was the revolutionaries who stand on the corners three of these items in one place. All three, please. They There may be some rejoicing that ing a college campus; spokesmen for Dow must match up chemically and physically." late senator himself who, after the Sen. Kennedy's murder will be avenged of San Francisco, hawking the Berkeley Chemical hounded and beaten; conserva- Barb and taunting passersby, are ljghJv The assistant toxicologists accepted the enlargements, equally senseless murder of Dr. Martin by Sirhan's execution. The rejoicers tive speakers shouted down and harried years removed from the paunchy Legion- from the platform. The seizure of public bowed curtly, and assured each other that the old man had Luther King Jr., said: •-' then can turn back to the young rebels naires who solemnly resolved, 15 years ago, lost his mind. They took samples from every empty lot buildings, the.looting of private files, the The reports were exhaustive. Each one mentioned where "Whenever any American's life is on the nation's streets and campuses that Dean Acheson was a pinko. destruction of property by vandals—these taken by another, unnecessarily, No, This is something very different. he could match the blade of grass, but not the weed and the and lecture them about the non-violent outrages, at least, were unknown in Mc- chemical properties of the soil. Others match the soil and whether it is done In the name of the and moral way to accomplish things in The McCarthy era, so-called, ran on for Carthy's time. roughly five years. It began with the sen- weed, but not the grass. law or in defiance of the law..., the a humane and democratic society. The One sits in a West Coast motel, glanc- ator's speech of Feb. 9, 195Q, in Wheeling,' "Goot," the Herr Professor said. "Now 1 will take you whole nation is degraded." words will have a hollow ring. ••• Ing dully at the TV tube and reading the W. Va. "I have in my hand a list of 205 Berkeley Barb. This crude and filthy publi- to a little ravine in Central Park and ask you to take sam- that were known to the Secretary of State cation, incredibly, is a reflection Of an in- ples: You understand?" They didn't, but they went. They as having been members of the Commu- stitution once regarded among the great took samples from the bottom of the ravine, returned to the INSIDE WASHINGTON nist Party." It manifested itself a few universities of the world. How did it all laboratory, and matched them up perfectly with the original months later in the McCarran Act, de- happen? Where did the chain of blunders specimens. * manding the registration of Communists begin that led to this journalistic excres- "Danke," Gettler whispered, He called Homicide SDS and the Party Line and Communist fronts. Then the move- cence and to the degeneracy of civilized "Please, will you bring in the husband at once. The charge ment lost steam; it finally subsided with values thus symbolized? is murder, first degree." I saw Almidar die in the electric By ROBEHT S. ALLEN the Senate's resolution of condemnation in Perhaps it is a vain exercise to search chair. He had taken a romantic walk with his Wife and had ably gives them all-out support. In some December of 1954. and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH instances, SDS reinforcements are rushefl the past 20 years for specific causes. The thought of Me perfect crime. * * * more important questions go to the crisis The revolutionary Students for Dem- in from other campuses. He was beaten by an unemotional perfectionist who felt ocratic Society, primarily responsible for *. * * IN THOSE DAYS, "MeCarthyism" at hand. The terrifying fact is that at one sorry for a pretty young lady. the disruption and violence wracking col- meant the suppression by the Eight of Left- great university after another, a tiny mi- ACHILLES HEEL — There was much ist or Liberal opinion. In point of fact, very nority of revolutionaries has succeeded in lege campuses throughout the country, Is fiery talk at the council meeting about looking for a place to hold a national little such suppression ever occurred. A working fearful disruption. Obsessed by "taking over the schools and initiating radi- small handful of men in foreign affairs mad notions of tolerance, college admin- FROM OUR READERS convention. cal education." It's to be in June, but suffered harassment: Owen Latti- istrations have opted for craven appease- the location and date are The schools, specifically high schools more, John Carter Vincent, John Stewart ment. Faculty members, saddest of all, still up in the air. and colleges, were characterized as Service. An Army dentist, Irving Peress, have abandoned the authority they are ex- Minute of Meditation SDS moguls are seek- "Instruments of repression and tools of the had a hard time. Here and there, as in pected to assert. 36 Half Mile Road ing a complaisant Mid- ruling class." It was maintained it Is es- the famous Slochower case, a local school The recent incidents at Harvard, and Red Bank, N. J. west college campus, but sential "to make students fight not as stu- board flexed its muscle. ' esDeciallv at Cornell, bring us to a critical To the Editor: have had no luck so far. dents but as radicals attacking American Seen in retrospect, however, and com- point: Either the forces of order and tradi- It was with shocked dismay that I read your April 18 Last year's convention imperialism. We must articulate and dem- pared to the convulsions that afflict us to- tion mount an effective counter-offensive, editorial, "Prayer Bill Should Die." was at Michigan State onstrate the class nature of this struggle." day, the "virus of McCarthyism" was no or our institutions go down. At its worst, In a day and age when our youth are being subjected to. University, East Lansing. The delegates and hundreds of others worse than a mild case of sniffles. Through- the McCarthy era was no more than a drugs, sex, irreverence and every type of lurid information out his brief and calamitous career, Joe flickering shadow. It is a terrible darkness that adults in their 30's were ignorant of 50 years ago, it is ALLEN In addition to select- attending the Austin meeting were'urged ing national officers, the to go to Detroit this summer to take part McCarthy had robust opponents. The myth that faces us now. paradoxical that we condemn prayer — as an infringement convention will lay down the overall SDS In a "program to educate the workers." on the rights of the individual. policy line. This is virtually certain to be Although more than 1,000 SDS mem- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH You stated, quote, "The ruling, unpopular as it is, has strongly Communist in tenor and ideology bers attended the Austin sessions, only ap- been lived with these six years and no great harm hag been -on the basis of what occurred at the done the educational process." Is the "harm to our edu- proximately 190 had credentials as voting cational process" the most important thought here? Cer- March meeting of the organization's na- delegates. Strict security was enforced, Working at Home tainly the loss of moral standards in our youth during the tional council. with the press, cameras and tape record- age who are working for pay has been past six years has been obvious and significant. I would The approximately ers being barred. By SYLVIA PORTER ' think this fact deserves more consideration than our edu- 190 delegates who attend Throughout the three-day national A powerful but surprisingly underesti- climbing steadily, is up 7 per cent just In cational processes, in the decision concerning a minute of this three-day affair in council meeting, held In the Catholic Youth mated trend is under way in this nation the past five years. meditation. Austin, Tex., acclaimed Center, /it was unmistakably evident toward Working at Home. Of course, some people just can't work —Item: Sales of adding machines for at home. Either their jobs Involve the use Sincerely, the "heroic struggle" of that the U.S. Communist Party is deter- Mrs. Louis J. DeMola Viet Cong, the "leader- minedly bent on gaining control of SDS and use at home are now running about 500,- of expensive specialized equipment avail- ship" of Ho Chi Mlnh, and smashing PLP influence. 000 a year, and already able only in an office. Or they would be sided with Red China In more than 5 million of subject to destructive distractions from The national convention in June un- these machines are in use the bloody border clashes doubtedly will be a fierce battleground in children, social telephoning, visiting neigh- in American offices-at- bors. with Russia. this backstage struggle. home. In addition, of UOLDSMJTH The latter stand was • * * course, millions of type- But for many the advantages far out- the work of a large and weight the disadvantages. Anybody who FOLLOW RED LINE - At a meeting writers, electric calcula- aggressive delegation of partisans of the tors, filing cabinets, elec- works at home can save substantial sums pro-Chinese communist Progressive Labor of 300 East Coast SDS officers and mem- of money if he or she doesn't have to bers at Princeton University In February, tric ptncil sharpeners and Party (PLP). While strong and militant, other office equipment of keep up an office wardrobe, pay commu- this extremist faction was not sufficiently a five-page tract calling for a "nationwide ting costs, eat lunches out, lose hours of attack on the ROTC" was distributed. all kinds are now being powerful to dominate the entire meeting. sold for use in offices-at- work time battling traffic. It was vehemently opposed by another Titled "Smash the Military Machine in * • * the Schools," the document completely large group aligned with the Communist —Item; An estimated 3 million Amer- WOMEN WORKERS at home may Party of the U.S.(CPUSA). paralleled Communist doctrine. In tenor, ideology and every other aspect, it echoed icans work at home, part or full-tine, .and save substantial sums on babysitting fees This element had 6ne.. Important ad- undiluted party line ideology and policy, the list of jobs which can be performed — which often chew up 40 to 50 cents of the vantage In the bitter feuding and wrang- including its characteristic racist appeal without going to an office is lengthening pay dollar when combined with other typi- ling among the rival leftist cliques. Two to Negroes. daily. cal expenses of working mothers. For top SDS officers—national secretary Mike Great emphasis was placed on portray- ,—Item: According to Leon Henry Jr., pregnant women, there are obvious rea- Klonsky and interorganlzational secretary ing them as the spearhead of the "mass publisher of the "Home Office Report," a sons for working at home. Bernardine Dohrn—intensively dislike PLP anti-war and antl-lmperalist offensive. The new newsletter for people who work at A further advantage lies in the income and are definitely sympathetic to CPUSA. struggle of the blacks is a people's strug- home, there Is now a distinct trend among tax deductions that can be claimed for Significantly indicative of the Klonsky- Rle; a war of liberation that is being businessmen toward working at least one the costs associated with the portion of Dohrn viewpoint Is their forcpful advocacy fought within the U.S." day a week at home. And some business- your houso you use as an office, the cost that SDS become an out-and-out "Marxist- The tract urged assaults on the ROTC men manage tii spend even longer spans of business equipment, business telephone Leninist revolutionary movement" closely to "severely hurt the military. ROTC ex- of time working at home, simply by using calls, etc. dictating machines, concent rat ing on the. allied with the "militant black revolution- ists on 348 campuses and in many Midwest If employers were more willing to con- ary movement." telephone and organizing home work bo- high schools ... A coordinated university- fore they leave, their offices. sider re-tailoring certain jobs to help young Striking evidence that this concept al- high school attack will articulate the grow- * * * mothers and others do them at home, they ready Is lxslng actively followed i.s revealed ing rebellion of black and white students would find the jobs done just as competent- by the fact that in every campus disturb- in the direction of a permanent radical -ITEM: THE NUMBER of married ly, intelligently and reliably as at tradition- "Cool It. We want to make this « ance revolving around blacie, SDS invari- movement." women with children under six years of al places of work. not 'CuaterU Uat Stand' l" -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, APRIL 28, 'Most Happy Fellct Director Guilty Plea Television Today Retracted In Is Free Lance TV Producer Gaming Case m WCBS-TV Q VVN6W.TV WOR.TV «B WNDT-TV RUMSON — As most com- that working with semi-pro- muters know, the train ride FREEHOLD — Louis Mc- O WN*GTV O WAJCTV WPIX-TV fessionals and amateurs in 9 Indlcvtei Color to New York City generally community theater is equal- Kay, 12 Murray Lane, Keans- DAYTIME SPECIALS produces little more than 9t00 B~ MAYBERRY R.F.D. & ly as Interesting. "Iyocal per- burg, learned in Superior 1)85.5:00 (D School Tuition Strvle* Program backache and boredom. formers haven't the luxury of Bnunttt and Howard go to New York to rtprestnt For Allan Wallace of Mid- Court that a person can't Mayberry on a television panel discussion about the tremendous concentration have any reservations when DAYTIME MOVIES small towns vs big cities. dletown, however, a chance in terms of time and appli- 10:00 O "If Winhr Comet" O NBC MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES meeting ot a friend on the cation of effort as profession- he pleads guilty to a criminal O "Beau Jam.." "A Man Could Get Killed" starring Jamel Garner, commuters' special caused als," he comments, "but it charge. Melina Mercourl. An American bank official ar- him to become Involved in a 10:30 O "Three For Btdroom C" rive* In Lisbon and is mtitaken as the replacement doesn't take away from their McKay was before Supe- 12(00 O "Hall Below" for a secret agent who was killed whll* trying to project which has monopo- talent. You know that what- rior Court Judge Elvin R. 4:00 O recover a fortune in smuggled diamonds. (1986) liaed his time almost every ever is needed in a profes- Simmill and was about to be 4.30 O."Witch on "thi Rhine O THE OUTCASTS 9 spring for the past 10 years. sional production will be tak- sentenced when the judge O "Li'l Abner" "The Long Ride". Earl and Jemal capture a wantw In 1958, Gordon Pagdin, en care of by people who do asked him if he did make outlaw, then learn he is being pursued by vengeful then musical director of the so for a living. In a commu- book Nov. 29, 1967, in Keans- EVENING Apaches. burg. O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE O (Monmouth Civic Chorus, met nity production, however, you 4:00 0 O NEWS O "Friendly Persuasion" starring Gary Cooper, Dor- Mr. Wallace on the train and receive a real thrill when The defendant replied yes 0 SILLISAN'S ISLAND othy McOulre. A family of Indian Quakers d*dd*s asked him for some construc- everything miraculously and attempted to offer an "Meet the Meteor" to resist bearing arms when the Civil War break* tive criticism of the group's works out." explanation. out and disrupts their live*. (1968) ID F TROOP fl * recent Gilbert & SulUvan Home Dates to 1700 Judge Simmill interjected 0 BLACK JOURNAL production, which Mr. Wal- that he was not convinced "Her* Comes the Tribe" When he is not in television 9:30 B FAMILY AFFAIR & lace had attended. that McKay knew what he IB TV HIGH SCHOOL Oue*t star: Archie Moore, former light heavyweight and community theater, Mr. 4:30 0 MY FAVORITE MARTIAN boxing champion. Uncle Bill thinks Jody play* too A qualified critic, Mr. Wal- Allan Wallace did when he retracted an in- Wallace spends his time with nocent plea and pleaded O EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:30 REPORT 9 much with girls and sends him away to a boy*' lace made a few suggestions two other creative projects- camp on the advice of a boxer friend. for future operettas. Before producer, Mr. Wallace has guilty Feb. 27 to the charge. O I SPY & renovating his home and in- 1 ID PASSWORD & he knew it, he was talked into worked with many television ''Sophia '. While vacationing In Italy, our agent* stars, and served as T.V. ad- venting things. The judge directed that the locate the now-adult foeter ohlld Scott adopted Quests: Phyllis Diller, Garry Morton directing the next season's guilty plea be retracted and wnlle In the Army, and her charming but worthltn 10:00 B THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW 9 production himself. vance man for Gov. Rocke- Dating back to 1700, the fiance. feller when he sought the 1968 Wallace home on Kings Hwy. that a trial date be set as Special family edition with program regulars. Thus began a hobby which fD VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA O nomination, and for presiden- East has been a 10-year proj- soon as possible. 'Destroy Seaview". Admiral Nelson is brainwashed O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS has involved Director Wal- ect, involving carpentry, into trying to destroy the Seaview and comta peri- O THE BIG VALLEY & lace in six Gilbert & Sullivan tial candidates Richard M. Defense Attorney Robert lously close to succeeding. "Flight from San Miguel". Hetth agree* to help a Nixon in 1960 and Barry Gold- painting, decorating and ma- Ansell of Asbury Park prof- productions, one Strauss op- sonry, all of which Mr. Wal- fD CANCION DE LA RAZA revolutionary leader with a price on Alt head to eretta, and this year's musi- water in 1964. fered that perhaps his client flee Mexico. lace undertook himself with O CBS EVENING NEWS 0 cal comedy, Frank Loesser's Last year he spent seven was confused on the technical :. with Walter Cronklte ID DR. KILDARE the help of his wife, Betty, "Vote of Confidence". BriUiant, but radical young "The Most Happy Fella," months in Canada producing and an occasional assist from terminology of the statute. O THE HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 9 aurgeon launches an all-out political campaign for which will be presented next ABC's "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. O I LOVE LUCY © Dr. Gllleipie's position as Chief of Staff. his 15-year-old daughter, Mr. Ansell sought bail of Thursday, Friday and Satur- Hyde" with actor Jack Pal- Gayle. O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH ONEWSFRONT day in Rumson-Falr Haven ance. $250 but Assistant County A successful inventor, he FRANK REYNOLDS © 11:00 OQOO NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 9 Regional High School. Although used to working Prosecutor Franklin Gold- has patents on several items flD NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF B THE DONALD O'CONNOR SHOW 0 As a free-lance television with professionals, be feels stein suggested $1,000. Judge 7:30 0 GUNSMOKE & O II O'CLOCK MOVIE and a patent pending on a lug- Simmill said that while he "Lyle's Ktd". Marshal Dillon faces trouble from a "Town Without Pity" starring KJrk Douglas, B. Q. gage convenience system for considered the $1,000 bail former *heriff-friend when the latter arriv«i la Marshall. A German town is ready to explode into TV COMMENT airports. fair, he would set it at $500. Dodge City with his son for a confrontation with a violence when some American OI's rape a local gtrL MVVWV _one-tlme outlaw about to be released from prison. (1961) O I DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 11:30 ©THE LATE SHOW ••j ''Blackmail-Order Bride", A woman claim* >th* Is "The Deep Six" starring Alan Ladd, William Ben- • Jtony's wife and accuse* him of desertion. dix. Naval lieutenant whose religious beliefs are Feliciono Exercises ALTER HEATRES 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 0 Quaker temporarly loses the respect of his men W | 0 THE AVENGERS 0 , but regains it through an act of heroism. (1958) "You'll Catch Your Death". John and Tara are O THE TONIGHT SHOW © called In to Investigate a diabolical plot Involving; O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW Musical Talents a mad scientist who plan* to conquer the world O TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES I MB SANK lASSURY PARK through germ warfare. v. "Red Stallion" starring Robert Paige, Ted Donald- NEW YORK (AP) - Jose by the New York rock 'n' roll O SMOKING-THE DEADLY HABIT 0 son, A young boy fight* to prevent foreclosure on Fellciano, the young Puerto ensemble. It followed a play- AMES Dave Rodman narrates thla film documentary and ARLTON his family'* ranch, (1917) R1 c a n entertainer who ing of the concerto by Bern- I 741-H00 77M883 relate* fome terrifying itatittlo* on th* danger* of stein at the piano with two •molting. crashed into the public's con- instrumentalists from the or- CD THE HONEYMOONERS sciousness with his distinc- Today's Matlnes at the Carllon — "ODD COUPLE" Only ID BOOK BEAT 0 12:30 0 FORTUNE MOVIE chestra. Tuesday Matin** at th* Carlton —"ROSEMARY'S BABY" Only "If Winter Comes" (1948) starring Walter Pldreon. tive interpretation of "the NBC, a few minutes after loth Ftatiirn Shown In Th* Evinlngi 1:00 O THE SPRING THING O Janet Leigh. Sensitive man becomes a victim of th* A musical tribute to love and spring-time itarring realistic world; he finds happiness by following a Spar Spangled Banner" dur- receiving news of the resig- Noel Harrison and Bobbie Gentry as co-hosts, with simple code of honor. ing last year's World Series, nation of President Charles _ guest*, Rod Mckuen, Goldie Hawn, Shirley Basse*, de Gaulle, announced it Irwln C. Watson, Meredith MacRae and tho Har- 1:00 O TONIGHT'S NEWS 0 demonstrated his all-around O THE BEST OF BROADWAY would pre-empt "I Dream of pers Bizarre. musical talents last night. Jeannie" tonight for a half- O PAY CARDS 0 "The Fighting Seabees" (1944) starring John Wayne, Susan Hayward. Drama about the forma* In "Feliciano — Very Spe- hour special on the French © THE PATTY DUKE SHOW '"Itoe Raffle" tlon of the Seabees and their daring operation In cial" on NBC, tflie star sang, crisis. ID N.E.T. FESTIVAL the Paciflo during World War II. played guitar and switched Ones to See "The World of D»vid Amram" Q JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 0 briefly to other instruments. Recommended tonight: ID LATE NEWS FINAL 0 Since Jose "The Spring Thing," NBC, 1:30 0 HERE'S LUCY 8 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW has been 8-9 EDT, Bobbie Gentry and • A woman novelist seek* a quiet family abode in "Daughter of the West" (1049) starring Philip Reed, which to work on a motion-picture adaptation of Martha Vickers. A young school teacher working blind since Noel Harrison co-star in a her best-selling novel, and Uncle Harry suggest* with the Navajo children meet* and marries a birth, there variety special; "The Carol " Lucy's home. young brave after he proves his innocence In a were cer- Burnett Show," CBS, 10-11, O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 0 murder case and is appointed an Indian agent. tain prob- windup show of the season. 0 PEYTON PUCE 0 1:35 B THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 0 lems with Dr. Miles destroys the unopened detective'* report; 1:40 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I mobility and Marsha tells Dr. RONI Fred hold* him responsible; "The Girl In the Kremlin" starring Lex Barker, Zsa those ca- Betty and Steven argue over the Peyton will and Zsa Gabor. Ex-boss man, working with under- ATLANTIC Dr. Rossi breaks new* of Fred'* death to Martha ground leader to find the twin sister of a natural* sual cue- and Carolyn. ized American, learns of a plot to overthrow Stalin. card ex- Atlantic Highlands 291-0148 O HOW TO STOP SMOKING 0 (1957) changes of Frt« Smoking Section An on the air smoking clinic In which vlew»r» can 2:00 O NEWS AND WEATHER LOWBY banter be- participate, conducted by Dr. Donald Fredrickson, 2:30 O NEWS HEADLINES tween numbers. The former NOW THRU TUESDAY former Director of the Smoking Clinic Program, 3:20 O THE LATE LATE SHOW II EVENINGS AT 7.0O and 9:00 New York'Department of Health. "The Real Glory" starring Gary Cooper, David was solved magnificently by ID PERRY MASON Nlven. In the Philippines after Spanish-American permitting him to remain "The Case of the Long-Legged Model". Perry'* case War, Army doctor, conquers a plague and helps to miter Matthan Rulh Gorton/Sidney Blackmer s begins in a lush Las Vegas gambling hall and end* start the self-government of the Philippine*. (1939) seated through most of the Maurice Evans /and Ralph Bellamy up on two slabs in the morgue. Produced by WMmCMiB 5:15 O GIVE US THIS DAY show, surrounded by such at- TlMOdlCotmb iM in irw Scmn and Oncied by tractive talent as Andy Wil- From the nov« by If a Levin liams, Dianne^ Warwick and Molly Pitcher Motor Inn Glen Campbell. 'BULLITT' Dinner Invitation Special A guitar duet with Camp- Suggttted for Mature Audiences Only FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY At the Movies bell was a highlight of the hour. The latter problem Monday, April 28 Thru Friday. May 2 RED BANK ROUTE SS DMVE-IN- was handled even better — our regular COMPLETE $6.25 CARLTON- The Undertaker * Hli Pal* 1:00; The Odd Couple 3:00; 7:50: ROM- 11:00; AJtro Zombie (:iOj 12:00. they just didn't have those DMUTi Baby 9:25. KEYPORT - painful exchanges. ROAST RIB OF EATONTOWN STRAND- Chirly 7:00; 10:38: A Dandy la A Visual Treat COMMUNITY- Aiplc 8:t5. It was beautifully produced PRIME PRIZE BEEF Ctltrly 2:00: 1:30; 0:49. EAST BRUNSWICK FREEHOLD TURNPIKE- and a visual treat that should ACADEMY AWARD WINNER DINNER MALL- OUTDOOR — Twtjted Nerve 1:10: have been seen in color. flupport Your Lotol Sheriff 7:25; 12:10; No Way to Treat a Lady BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR FOR JUST 10:20. Yesterday was quite a day 4.50 ASBURY PARK INDOOR — Twitted N«rve 7:30; for music. Leonard Bern- 11:30; No Way to Treat a Lady LYRIC- 9:40. • stein's "Young People's Con- CLIFF Thc Lion in Winter 8:30. PERTH 4MB0Y cert" — in spite of its hor- Piano Artist TOM FLANAGAN-NIGHTLY MAYFAIR- AMBOYS DRIVE IN— rendous title, "Bach Trans- Sing-a-long with Tom — Sunday Afternoons MkywMng 2:00; 7:10; 9:30. Cartoon S.OOi 1%. Raven 1:M; XX* ROBERTSON ST. JAMES- Uoiutm Die 9tW; Black ga.6M.th mogrified" — was one of the Dancing and Entertainment to the Tht Odd Couple 7:30; Koiemuy'* 11:14) Terror 12:54. liveliest and most gratifying Baby «:90. MENLO PARK FRANK PILL QUARTET Evtry SaMrday Nlgtt musical outings of the sea- NEPTUNE CITY CINEMA- son. THE POIGNANT, NEPTUNE CITY— Swlss Family RoblMon 1:30; 1M( INCREDIBLE STORY 7:00; 9:10. MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN Ch«rly 7:25; 8:35. The CBS hour may have OF A MAN WHOSE BRICK TOWN been made especially for chil- TWO WORLDS COLLIDE! On the Shrewtbury River UNLIMITED FREE PARKING at.. Rod Bank, New Jersey 201 SH 7-3800 BRICK PLAZA- dren, but there were adult Bupport Vour uaeu Sheriff 7.-SS; Father, Son satisfactions in listening to HALL CINEMA- the New York Philharmonic .AIT Buona Sera Mrs. Cambell 7:10; 1:10. Orchestra play Bach in the THEATRES TOMS RIVER Penalized traditional way, followed by DOVER- contemporary, and often FREE Smofclng Sectiontl > CLIFF ROBERTSON Chuly 7:20; 9:25. For Resisting outlandish, interpretations of North of Red Bank the 200-year-old music. CLAIRE BLOOM FREEHOLD — A Bayshore An electronic device called Tht MIDDLETOWN father and son bave received TOWN- a moog., synthesizers, all Oharly 7:19; 0:15. suspended one-to-three-year blinking lights and turning of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS state prison terms, have been wheels, which created LAST 2 DAYS! ATLANTIC- placed on probation for two strange and interesting TONIGHT at 8:00 Bullltt 7:00: 9:00. sounds, gave one Interpreta- SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES Healer HAZLET years and fined $150 each for tion of Bach's "Little 'In new screen splendor... PLAZA- v resisting arrest last May 12 Fugue." Leopold Stokowski The most magnificent Highway 35 Gone With the Wind 8:00. '< in Keansburg, conducted the orchestra, in picture ever! Albert J. Corbisiero Sr, his version and a young ASBURY PARK MATINEES • WED., SAT., SUN. 264-2400 SPECIAL! ,50, of 162 Seabreeze Way, organist presented his. Bach GONE WITH AT 2:30 P.M. •MM Ml off. Keansburg, and Albert J. came off very well in all YRIC EVENINGS AT 8:30 P.M. 7/5-108! continues to present 1 Ib. Lobster Dinner Corbisiero Jr., 28, of 16 Syca- three. THE WIND" I SUNDAY EVENING AT 8 P.M. BY POPULAR DEMAND Hon., W»d. 95 more Ave., East Keansburg, Wildest of all, however, pleaded guilty March 18 to was the amusing and irrever- (MRKGABLE WINNER OF the world famous R.C.A. Thurs. Only 2 resisting arrest by Keansburg ent treatment given the VIVIEN LEIGH •** and Paramount Recording Start Daily Double Patrolmen John J. Early and 2-1 Ib. Lob>un Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 LESUEHOWARI) 11 Clarence Hyer. OLimdcIIAVIIMM) 3 Academy Awards the "CHUCKLES 5.75 INCLUDING Charges against the two Monmouth CYO MON.-WED..THURS.-FRI. and SAT. defendants of assault and BEST ACTRESS AND BEST SCREENPLAY In our To Meet Monday battery on the patrolmen JOKPII6 lEVINe»~*,MMVC0OMIMSYFIIM COCKTAIL LOUNGE wore dismissed Friday ")y RED BANK - The Mon- Monmouth County Court mouth County Catholic Youth KMHARIN6 HePBURN for your tnltr, 9-4trO60o PeTGRO'TOOLe Pick Your Own Lob it or Out Judge M. Raymond Me- Organization will meet Mon- I DANCING & LISTENING PLEASURE el Our Live Lobster Tank) • MVK1IMVII -»-— Cowan, who pronounced sen- day at 8 p.m. In ttw p;irish LAST 2 DAYS ! tence. TH6 LION IN W1NTCR room of St. .lames School, JAMES GARNER in ALL NEW COMEDY ACT Judge McOowiin also dis- Red Bank. "SUPPORT YOUR Reserved Soar TIckcN Available By Mall. At Ths DORIS 'N ED'S missed a charge against Cor- Topics to lie discussed in- Box Oflicv, Or At Any Walter Roado Theatre SEAFOOD RESTAURANT LOCAL SHERIFF" Dinner Served From 5-10 — Sandwiches Till 12 M Short Dr., HlBMmdl • S71-1MI bisiero Jr. of atrociously as- clude the May 4 awards din- BOX OFFICE OP1H DAILY AND SUNDAY "HOUIB OP OOURMIT IRAFOOD" saulting John Brown of ner dance and next year's IN COLOR RATED) O 11 A.M. la T I'M. HUB N* Cover — No Minimum For RttervarioM 244-2400 ClMtd TlMMMyi Keansburg (ho same day. CYO programs. 8 -THE DAILY BECISTER, RED BA.VK • MWDIETOWS. N. ].t MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1969 Formal Rites for Area Brides TihlH'Ormerod Scalzo'Mazza HAZLET — Miss Susan Ormerod became the bride of RED BANK - St. Anthony's Catholic Church was the Richard Anthony Tilelli on Saturday in the Faith Retormed setting yesterday for the wedding1 of Miss Annette Mary Church, here, Mazsa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Mazza, 12 Lind The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Drive, Middletown, and Marine Pfc. Gerard Anthony Scalzo Ormerod, 169 Washington St., Keyport, and Mr. and Mrs. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Scalzo, 75 Manning Place, Keans- John Tilelli, 375 Everett Road, Lincroft. burg. The Rev. Theodore Muller officiated. The Rev. Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo officiated. Mrs. William Ormerod, sister-in-law of the bride, was A reception was held in the Barclay Hotel, Belmar. matron of honor. The bridesmaids were the Misses Mary v Miss Margaret Mazza was her sister's maid of honor. and Margaret Tilelli, sisters of the bridegroom. Christine Also attending the bride were cousins of the bridegroom, Tilelli, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. the Misses Joanne Trahim and Terry Scalzo; the bride's Mrs. Gerard Scalzo Mrs. Richard TilflU John Tilelli, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. cousin, Miss Patty Furiato; Miss Kathy Corcione and Mrs. (The former Annette Mazza) (The former Susan Ormerod)^ Ushers were Joseph Benincasa and Joseph Amecangelo. Richard Kacicz. The bride's cousin, Peter Genovese, was ISRAELI ART A reception was held here in the Holiday Inn. page. The flower girl was Miss Gina Marie Burke, also a MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - ' The couple will reside in Neptune. "** cousin of the bride. The Matawan Chapter of The bride was graduated from Keyport High School, Gene Scalzo was his brother's best man. Ushers were and is employed by Jersey Central Power and Light Com- Hadassah and the' Bayshore the bride's brothers, Frank and Anthony Mazza; the bride's Section of National Council pany, Keyport. Mrs. David Opatosky Mrs. Warren Apel cousins, John and Ronald Furiato, and Richard Kacicz. (The former Arleen Smith) (The former Linda Law) of Jewish Women held a joint The bridegroom was graduated from Red Bank Catholic The bride is a graduate of Middletown Township High High School. He attended Pennsylvania Military College, discussion group on "Israeli School, and is employed by the A and P in Shrewsbury. Art" Wednesday1 in the home Chester, and Monmouth College, West Long Branch, and Her husband is a graduate of the same high school and served with the Army in Korea. He is a sales representa- Opatosky'Smith of Mrs. Jack Sherin* 31 Sym- tive with Jersey Central Power and Light, Asbury Park. is stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif. j The couple will reside in Oceanside, Calif. balline Drive, Lakeridge UNION BEACH - Miss was junior bridesmaid. West. Arleen Marie Smith, daugh- Dennis Patrick was best Slides of the Chagall Win- LakatosSlank ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester man. Ushers were John Me- dows at the Hadassah-He- Smith, 115 Newark Ave.,.was dolla and the bride's broth- Apel'Law COLTS NECK - St. Mary's brew University Medical were Lawrence Blank, the married here Saturday to ers, Michael and Gary Smith. Center and the color filmstrip Catholic Church was the set- bride's brother, and Carl Woj- Airman 1C. David Charles BELFORD — The marriage Gary Apel was his brother's ting Saturday for the wedding taszek. - A reception was held in the "Art of Israel" were shown. Opatosky, son of Mr. and Hotel Malibu, Lakewood. of Mrs. Linda Joyce Law to best man. Ushers were the Visual aids were provided by of Miss Barbara Blank, The bride is a graduate of Mrs. Sol Opatosky, 308 Main Warren Charles Apel Jr. was bride's brother, Patrick Ses- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The bride is a graduate of Hadassah and NCJW were Scotch Plains-Fanwood High St., Keyport. held here Saturday in St. ty; the bridegroom's brother, hosts for the program. Joseph C. Blank, 3 Village School, and is a secretary for Msgr. John Cassels of St. Keyport High School, and is Clement's Episcopal Church.. Daniel Apel, and Kurt Krug- Lane, and Stephen J. La- Celanese Plastics Co., Clark. Aloysius Church, Jersey City, a secretary at Bell Telephone The bride is the daughter of er. Mrs. Stephen Lakatos katos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her husband is a graduate officiated at the ceremony Laboratories, Holmdel. Mrs. Frank Sesty of Kearney A reception was held in WHEN DECORATING (The former Barbara Blank) Stephen Lakatos of Lincoln of Boonton High School and here in Holy Family Catholic Her husband is a graduate Drive, Middletown, and the Diamond Jim's Restaurant, iavt your Draperlet Park. the New Jersey State Police Church. of the same high school, and late Lloyd M. Law. The bride- Matawan. cleaned by ... attended American Universi- groom is the son of Mr. and The Rev. Andrew Pennella Academy. He'is a member of Mrs. Elizabeth Conrow was The bride and bridegroom Adjusl-a-Drape Sweet Adelines To matron of honor. Brides- ty, Washington, D. C. He will Mrs. Apel, Church St. celebrated the Nuptial Mass. the New Jersey State Police, are graduates of Middletown — FOLD FINISHING — A reception was held in New Brunswick Barracks. maids were Misses Barbara be leaving next month for a The Rev. Myles Gill offici- Install Officers tour of duty with the Air ated. Township High School. The A Special Procett That Buck Smith's Restaurant, The couple will reside in Boyce and Judith Scacco. The bride is employed in the per- GUARANTEES LENGTH SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS 6 bride's sister, Susan Smith, . Force in Vietnam. —Installation of new officers East Keansburg^ Edison. The bride was escorted by sonnel office of Lily-Tulip Alter Dry Cleaning of the Jersey Shore Chapter Miss Patricia Blank was her stepfather, Frank Sesty. Cup Corp., Holmdel. The miller's drapery of Sweet Adelines will be held her sister's maid of honor. Miss Celie Damato was bridegroom is a commercial cleaners '" , \ here in the Beau Rivage May Also attending the bride were Chiarello'Yule maid of honor. Bridesmaids fisherman in Belford. 52 Throckmotton St. 1. The officers are Mrs. Rob- her sister, Mrs. Joseph Laka- were the cousin of the bride, The couple will reside in tos, and Miss Dorothy Boris. FREEHOLD 462-500O ert Marltz, Point Pleasant, RED BANK — Miss Anita The bridegroom, who re- Miss Ellen Girofaio; the Middletown. president; Mrs. Robert Scott, Joseph Lakatos was his Maria Yulo, daughter of Mr. sides at 3216 Danskin Road, Shrewsbury, vice president; brother's best man. Ushers and Mrs. Daniel J. Yulo, Belmar, is the son of Mrs. bridegroom's cousin, Miss Mrs. Verne James, Morgan, 211 Maple Ave., became the Joseph Chiarello, Ozone Denise Apel, and Miss Joan corresponding secretary; Mrs. RECEIVES PAINTING bride of Jeffrey J. Chiarello Park, N. "Y. and the late Mr. Grandinetti. Miss Denise Car- Edwin Nolan, Neptune, re- MATAWAN - A demon- Saturday, here, in St. James Chiarello. lo was flower girl, and Steven cording secretary, and Mrs. stration oil painting by Free- Catholic Church. Miss Adele Yulo was maid Kaste, the bride's cousin, was Carl A. Quoglia, RJ>. Albert Niehaus, Colts Neck, hold artist Wlni Smart creat- The Rev. Florian J. Gall of honor for her sister. The ring-bearer. treasurer. ed at dessert card party of celebrated the Nuptial Mass. bridesmaids were Misses The chapter, a group of the Woman's Club of Mata- Lorraine Lucarelli and Jac- Tri-Delts to Install queline Morris. FETED AT SHOWER PRESCRIPTIONS CONTAIN barbershop singing women, wan, was presented by Mrs. JERSEY CITY - Miss El- will present a musical pro- A. H. Lobisser, chairman of At Pansy Breakfast Craig Fields, cousin of the len Arlene Baer, daughter of MORE THAN INGREDIENTS gram for the Catholic Daugh- the ways and means depart- RED BANK - New offi- bridegroom, was best man. Mrs. Nathan Moses of Jer- ters of America, Freehold ment, to Mrs. Johnson Car- cers of the Monmouth County Ushers were Robert Brown sey City, and the late Har- Court, in the Barclay Hotel, tan. It was titled "Molly Alumnae Chapter of Delta and William Dennis. old Baer, was the honor guest Each one is written by the Doctor after years Belmar, tomorrow. Pitcher on the Battlefield." of medical study, actual sickness observations Delta Delta will be installed A reception was held here at a bridal shower held here during internship, and medical judgment. They at the annual Pansy Break- In Molly Pitcher Motor Inn. in the Colony Caterers. contain medicines that are the results of costly fast May 8 in Molly Pitcher the couple will reside in Miss Baer will marry research. Including many tests for safety and *• Motor Inn. Middlebrook • at • Monmouth, Charle I. Engelhart, son of benefits. The new officers are Mrs. Oakhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Engel- Mrs. Jeffrey Chiarello hart, West Long Branch, in Each prescription also contains the Tender James Eastman, Matawan, The bride was graduated in Loving Care which the Pharmacist uses to make president; Mrs. Harrison 1966 from Red Bank Catholic (The former Anita Yulo) May. Merrill, Oakhurst, vice presi- High School and is employed certain of accuracy of ingredient, checking safe dent; Mrs. William Eisen- by Zoubek Associates, Little dosage and making certain it is fresh and potent. hardt Jr., Holmdel, corres- Silver. Andrews*Breedlove YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US ponding secretary; Mrs. The bridegroom was gradu. when you need a delivery. We will deliver Laurence Quigley, Red Bank, ated also in 1966 from Henry BRADEVELT - Miss groom are graduates of Red promptly without extra charge.. A great many recording secretary, and Mrs. Hudson High School. He is Cheryl Ann Breedlove, daugh- Bank High School. Mrs. An- people rely on us for their health needs. We R.L. Meyer, New Shrewsbury, employed by Sears, Roebuck ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert drews is employed by New welcome requests for delivery service and charge treasurer. and Company, Neptune. L. Breedlove, Spring Valley Jersey Bell Telephone, accounts. Drive, Holmdel, became the Shrewsbury. bride of James Murdock An- Mr. Andrews, a senior,- is a drews Saturday, here, in St. candidate for a bachelor of Shrewsbury Pharmacy " Gabriel's Catholic Church. arts degree in history at La- THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS FOUR YEAR OLDS The bridegroom is the son fayette University, and plans BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY t. . •Itrt, and intalligtnt, and •• matur* ai such little children of Mrs. Philip D. Andrews, to enter Rutgers Law School, PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY CAN bt, ar* Invited to join cur naw kindargartan clanai. Our Newark, in the fall. He is •ucceu in teaching reading and arithmetic to qualified five- 119 Borden St., New Shrews- bury, and the late Mr. An- vice president of Zeta Fsi yeer-oldt encouraged ui lait year to believe that something fraternity. more In the way of reedinm treining could be done for cer- drews. tain four-year-old children than wai being accomplished. We The Rev. James T. Connell . itarted thii program, and It certainly worked, with a fair num- ber actually going into formal reeding and number work during pastor, officiated. the yeer. We plan to continue permanently with theie groups Miss Susan Mergil was end ere ready to examine applicant!. The children will attend maid of honor. clan In our primary school canter at Rumion, which It devoted to the training of four-, five-, and lix-year-eld children. They Philip D. Andrews Jr. was will attend ichool from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. during the conventional best man for his brother. ichool year, with plenty of provision for reit. If you are inter, Ushers were Christopher eited, please call us and arrange for preliminary testing, Trans- Breedlove, brother of the portation is available. SPRING CLEARANCE bride, and Peter Shull. A reception was held in the FAMOUS BRANDS OF BETTER FASHIONS AT HUGE SAVflfc* RANNEY SCHOOL home of the bride's parents The couple will reside in Holmdel. 5424777 The bride and the bride- COATS SPRING COLLECTION Wanners oi Switzerland 20% - 40% OFF

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glamorous hair STYLE HAIRCUTS 52.00 TRACE-A-WAVE CUT $2.50 COLORING using Clolrol, WAIVNFR*^ of Switzerland - Use Your Wallace Charge Roux or L'Oreal WAll 11 tiliS BEAUTY SALON or of Paris — ot CHINA AND GLA5S SHOP seen on TV Easy-Cliarge Rr. 35 In lh« h«ort of Middlttown Shopping Ctnttr from 24 W. FRONT ST., KEYPORT or Bread «( Harding Open All Wi.k — $8.50 R.d Bink 671-9111 Thurtday. Friday lot* nlghti. Optn Evtry Night 'ill 9 P.M. Vni-Card -THE DAILY RF.CISTF.R, RF.D RANK • MJDni.F.TCmX, Y J.: .MONDAY, APRIL 28. 1%") TEEN FORUM ANN LANDERS Engagements Torment to Face By JEAN ADAMS Parents'Wish to Be Respected WINTER GREEN: (Q.) I DREAM SHOT UP: (Q) have a beautiful, sleeveless, Dear Ann Landers: I'm a structors and watch an em- government office in Febru- not even married and already My boy friend enlisted in the dark-green velvet dress Marine Corps and was sent boy 13, get A's and B's on my balming. ary because I had just bro- I have mother-in-law prob- trimmed in satin. I've worn report card and have never My parents say they don't ken my leg and everyone felt lems. My fiance is the apple to Vietnam. Three months it only once, and would love later he was sent home with caused anybody any trouble. want me to go there. I say it sorry for me. of his mother's eye. No girl to wear it to a semi-formal My jiroblem is my parents. would help me in my project. I am a clumsy ox and can't would have been good both legs school dance. Is late spring blown off. For the I already know so much about do anything gracefully. I'm a enough. But Brad's mother too late for it? school sci- embalming I could probably lousy lennis player, fell off a has let the whole world know We had it not, would gold sandals planned to ence fair, I do a job myself. But unless I bicycle when I had the great- she's very disappointed in her and handbag be too fancy am doing a actually see one, my science est bike date of all time, and son's choice. I'm the wrong marry. He's with some other dress?-— S. religion, I'm not pretty 20 now and project on fair project will not be au- I'm a rotten skier. (That's in Taylor, Mich. embalm- thentic. Please help me. — how I broke my leg.) enough, I don't qualify in- I'm 18. But ing. I've J.R. tellectually, socially or fi- he says it's (A.) The dress sounds love- I say dumb things because gone to the Dear J.R.: If your parents silence embarrasses me, I al- nancially. She has even said all over, to ly, but save it for next fall. Miss Wattiker Miss Robinson Miss Walter local funeral these things to my face, al- forget him say no, respect their wishes. ways laugh at the wrong The season is too far along to home to get Wait until you are 16 and time. This is a very honest ways being careful to add, and find wear it now. Olivetti-Wattiker books and then, if you still are interest- ^description of myself, Ann. "Nobody's perfect." somebody ADAMS i n f o r m a- Gold handbags and shoes RUMSON - Dr. and Mrs. teernard J. Wattiker, 53 Nave- LANDERS ed write again and I'll inter Can you help me? — Miss I dread having dinner at else. are too heavy-looking this tion on the vene in your behalf. ^ Undesirable of 1969 I'm sure he just doesn't sink Ave., have announced thfe engagement of their daugh- Brad's house. His mother has late. If you must wear the subject. The apprentice em Dear Ann Landers: I'm a Dear Miss: The "inade- yet to call me by name. The want me to be burdened with shoes, get a small, springy ter, Miss Katherine WattiKer, to Philip Thomson Olivetti, balmer is a young feHow who 15-year-old washout (female), quacies" of which you seem him for life. But, Jean, he atmosphere is so heavy you looking evening handbag to son of Mr. and Mrs. Dino Olivetti of Ivrea, Italy. The explained many things. He People pretend to like me but painfully aware are, I'm sure,, could cut it with a knife. Brad doesn't understand how much carry. Find one that will pick has offered to take me to em- I don't have any real friends. magnified in your mind's eye. I love him. I was proud of his wedding will be held here June 14. knows all this and says he's up the color of the dress you balming school to meet his in- I was elected to a student Nobody pays that much at- sorry. fighting for our country. I Miss Wattiker is a senior at Manhattanville College and decide to wear. tention to what you say and I've done everything under— would never be ashamed of will graduate in June. Her father is chief of surgery at do. him. — A Reader in New Want personal answers to the sun to win her favor and both St. Mary's Hospital, Hoboken, and at the Jersey City I've failed. What should I do? York. your questions? Write to Jean Medical Center. He is also a member of the board of trust- People who think too well Adams, Box 2402, Houston, of themselves are a bore. - Uptight (A.) If you truly, clear to ees of the New York Medical College. She is the grand- Your problem is the reverse, Tex. 770O1. Be sure to enclose daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon C. Gilraan of Dear Up: Stop trying to but- the center of your heart, feel a stamped, self-addressed en- and. equally unattractive. It's ter up the old battleax. Don't the way you say you do, you Marietta, Ohio. Mr. Gilman was a founder of the Airolite a drag to hear a person run strain to be friendly. Behave velope. Corporation in Marietta. must convince him you love 'himself into the ground con- in a natural manner and him no matter what. You Mr. Olivetti graduated from the Holderness School in stantly. Knock it off. you'll feel less like a hypo- SENIOR CITIZENS crite. must let him know you don't ATTEND THEATER Plymouth, N. H. He is a student at Columbia University, Dear Ann Landers: I'm New York. His father was president of the American branch and won't feel sorry for him ASBURY PARK - Mem- — ever. bers of the Senior Citizens of Olivetti during the 1950's. The prospective bridegroom is This is going to be a tre- Club of Long Branch attended the grandson of Mrs. Alfred L. Castle, Andover, Mass., and mendous job for you. He is the Thursday night preview the late Mr. Castle. He is also the grandson of the late tormented by his loss and it performance of "Star Span- Mr. and Mrs. Camillo Olivetti. Mr. Olivetti was the founder will take the best in both of gled Girl" in the Savoy The- you to look again at the ater. The group was the guest of C. Olivetti and Company, and was a well known world with a smile and con- of the Seaview Players, who philanthropist. fidence. You can do it to- are presenting the play this gether, not apart. Tell him week-end and the Community that and keep telling him. and Allied Arts League. Vincelli-Robinson MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson, 151 Hamiitonian Drive, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Janann Marie Robinson, to Thomas Vincelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vincelli, 239 Van Dyke Place, Long Branch. The announcement was made at a party in Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Keansburg. An August wedding is planned. The bride-elect is a graduate of Henry Snyder High EYES ON FASHION — Mrs. Arthur H. Kendrick, Pair School in Jersey City. She attended Wilfred Beauty Academy in Newark, and is employed at Renown Beauty Salon in Haven, right, chairman of a lunchuon and fashion Middletown. show for St. Margaret's Guild of the Episcopal Church Her fiance attended Long Branch High School and is a of the Holy Communion, completes plans with Mrs. construction foreman for Alteration Unlimited. Ebbing T° Waters, Fair Haven, who will be modelling. The luncheon, "Spring and Summer Highlights," will SIZE-9 O'Neil-Walter take place Wednesday ar 12:30 p.m. in the Mill BASKING RIDGE — Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Walter of House, Middletown, with the Berry Patch, Fair Haven, Basking Ridge have announced the engagement of their presenting the fashions. (Register Staff Photo) daughter, Miss. Margaret Jane Walter, to John Joseph O'Neil Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil of Mountainside Drive, Colts Neck. The couple plan to marry July 19. Elaine The future bride is a 1967 graduate of Beaver College FURNITURE CO. Be file life of any party, by and is a personnel consultant with the Dunhill Personnel Keyport 264-0181 chooiing a little bit sf be- Agency, New York City. Her father is a sales executive Powers witchment from our wonder- with the Ferrostaal Overseas Corporation. features . . . ful selection of formats in Mr. O'Neil, an alumnus of Rumson-Fair Haven Region- both long and short lengths. al High School, graduated cum laude from Trinity College, "BIGELOW For here, every woman is and is a recent graduate of the university of Virginia Law sure to find the elegant School. He is associated with the New York law firm of CARPET" clothes she needs for her Jackson, Nash, Brophy, Barringer and Brooks. social life. Pretty dramatic His father is deputy director of the Electromagnetic Environment Division of the Army Electronics Command, . . . but isn't that what you Ft. Monmouth. Open Mon. and Fri. evenings are after? To Show Fashions FAIR HAVEN - "Spring 35 Broad St., Red Bank Daily 9:30-5:30 and Summer Highlights" is Mon.-Wed.-Fri. till 9 P.M. the theme of a luncheon-fash- ion show sponsored by St. Margaret's Guild of the Epis- copal Church of the Holy Communion. The event will take place Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in the Mill House, Middletown. Mrs. Arthur Kendrick is BEFORE: Size 14 chairman, assisted by Mrs* John Davis, publicity; Mrs. After: SIZE 9 Edward Vowinkel and Mrs. Robert Newman, tickets and reservations; Mrs. Noel Lar- IN ONLY taud, decorations; Mrs. David Forss, favors, and Mrs. Ren- 24-DAYS art nouveau nie Aitkenhead, models. REPRODUCTIONS Members modeling will be ARE "IN" Mrs. John Hopkins, Mrs. Her- bert Spray, Mrs. William YOU CAN BE YOUR O'Brien, Mrs. Ebbing Waters, FASHION MATE* zig-zag Mrs. Linwood Smith and Miss sewing machine by SINGER NEW DRESS SIZE Barbara Zinga. Fashions will with case Sews buttonholes, be by the Berry Patch, Fair buttons; dams, mends, monograms IN ONLY Haven. All reservations are to be made in advance with without attachments. Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Vo- 31 DAYS winkel. IF YOU CALL 842-2451 Elaine Powers NOW Decorating For Your FREE Trial Visit problems? TODAY IS APRIL 28 — 14 too Size 10 by ... May 29 16 to a Sin 12 by .. June 3 18 to a Slze^ by .. June 3 FEATHERWEIGHT* sewing 20 to a Slxe 14 by .. June 19 LOTUS machine by SINGER 22 to a Size 16 by .. June 19 OLD WORLD CHARM - STAINED GLASS Sews everything from sheers to sturdy ELEGANCE - A WORK OF ART leathers-smoothly, quietly. by. the world's largest creator of Weighs only Il'/jlbs.l -GUARANTEE- stained glass lighting fixtures. Regular pries $129.95., If for any reason you fail to receive the results listed above Elaine Powers Figure Salons? "For An Adventure In Lighting" FASHION MATE* sewing , will give you 6 MONTHS FREE machine by SINGER Introductory Offer ocean electric in "Lexington" cabinet 3 Enjoy smooth stitching on oil fabrics, To The First 45 MONTH HWY. 35, OAKIIURST — 531-3425 forward and reverse. Stores in Early USE WARD! CUSTOM IIRVICE1 To CALL PLAN PER MON. - TUBS. - WED. - SAT. TIL 5:30 FREE ESTIMATE! IN YOUR HOMI American cabinet. ONLY MONTH TOURS, ft FRI. TIL 9:00 CALL 542- j&$& 842-2451 9 COMPLETE 2150 TODAy >£3s* ASK ABOUT OUR CREDIT . ,H DESIGNED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. lit* all el Ward! Custom For address o( store nearost you, soo ' iilo pages of phono book under SINGER COMPANY Servlccf ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALONS • betliproadi • iriad«i • droptrloi Whali ntwfortomorrow /iat SI N CE R today! * • illDCiviri • rtupholitiry •ATraiismirk olTHE CINGrn COMPANY LOWBR Brood ft Monmouth Sti. SINGER LEVEL Red Bank Wards Monmouth THE MALL RED BANK EATONTOWN ASBURY PARK Shopping Center HOURS: MON.-FRI. 1 A.M.? P.M.—SAT. » A.M.-4 P.M. 69 Broad Street Monmouth Shopping Ctr. 524 Cookman Avenue Eolontown Clr. 10 AM till *:M PM 10 -THE DAILY FfXISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOVTN, N J.: MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1969 Giants' Bombs AstTDS * How Tliey Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Eut Dtvtiloo Eait Dlvlllon W L, Pet. GB W V Pet. Gl By ASSOCIATED PRESS over Chicago after the Cubs had won the opener 8-6. 10 RBI and three homers in the Houston series has really Cc J4 6 .700 — BaJUmore J5 7 .«S2 — In ottier games, Philadelphia edged St. Louis 1-0 on Jerry Pittsburgh .12 6 .687 1 Bo»ton JO 1 -6M 214 Clyde King and Jim Davenport speak lavishly about helped. H the guy behind me isn't hitting I start swinging at Philadelphia _ 7 9 .437 5 New York JO * .686 2(4 the hitting exploits of Willie McCovey, but the towering Johnson's four-hitter, Montreal rapped Pittsburgh 4-2 and bad balls because I figure that's all I'll be getting." New York — 7 II .389 « DetroK » « .629 zy, Montreal . 7 U .389 6 Washlnfton ..- JO 10 .600 < slugger is content to speak softly while carrying"his big bat. San Diego swept Cincinnati 5-2 and 10-9 in 13 innings. Sutton, 2-2, had it easy as Andy Kosoo extended his hit- St. Louij 7 11 .388 « Cleveland 1 16 .082 11 West Division T Weit Dlvlllon "1 don't want to talk alxiut it to much because I'll prob- In the American League, Baltimore swept the Yankees ting streak to 11 games with a single and double for Uiree UH Anefle« 12 « .667 — Minnesota ....10 7 .588 -r- ably go into a slump," he said after clobbering Houston over 6-0 and 10-5, Detroit defeated Boston 7-3, Washington runs and Bill Grabarikewitz added three more with a double San Fra.ndB«i _ 12 6 .667 — Oakland JO 8 .558 y, Atlanta. _...ll 7 .811 1 Chicago» 8 7 .533 1 tine head with two game-winning three-run homers Sunday nipped Cleveland 6-5, Minneapolis trimmed the Chicago and triple and stole home for another marker. Oinoinnall 8 9 .471 3V4 Kamai City 8 8 .500 114 White Sox 4-3 in a rain-shorted 8'/j inning contest, Oakland San Diego 9 11 .450 4 California. 8 8 .428 2)4 as San Francisco swept the Astros 4-2 and 8-5, Deron Johnson gave Jerry Johnson, 1-2, his victory Houston 4 17 .190 >>i Seattle —. • 10 .375 3ft blasted Seattle 13-5 and California whipped Kansas City 6-2. Yeiterday'i Retults Yesterday'! Remits ' But King, manager of Ihe Giants, and infielder Daven- with a run-scoring, two out single in the eighth inning off Ohicajo 8-0, New York 6-3 port have done plenty of talking, praising the fi-foot-5 first McCovey, 31-year-old slugger in his 18th big league season San Francisco 8-4. Houston 5-3 Baltimore «-10, New York M St. Louis starter Ray Washburn. Los Anteles 10, Atlanta 0 Minnesota 4, Chicago 3, !Vi lunlnji, baseman as the top slugger in the National League. who has driven in 384 runs and hit 142 homers in the last 2 EXPO BLASTS Montreal 4, Pittsburgh 2 rain four years after leading the league with 102 and 44 in 1963, Philadelphia 1. St. Loult O Detroit 7, Boston 3 "I had an awesome fear of McCovey as a rival," King Montreal's Rusty Staub and Coco Laboy, who hiked his San Diego 6-10, Cincinnati 2-0, 2d California 8, Kansas City 1 added, "and now I have tremendous respect for him as a capped a four-run seventh inning in the opener with his came 13 Inning* Washington 8, Cleveland S homer, breaking a 5-5 deadlock. average to .420 with 3-for-3, rapped tie-breaking homers in Today's Comes Oakland 13, Seattle 5 slugger and hitter." the sixth inning—Staub's with a man on—to beat Dick Ellis Cincinnati (Nolan 1-2) at (an Fran- Today*! Gtmei cisco (Perry 3-2) Boston (Jarvls 1-0) a* New Tetlc McCovey certainly has been living,-up to that calling Huston had taken a 4-0 lead in that one on Hector Tor- and Pittsburg. Larry Jaster, who singled in the Expos' first Chicago (Holtaman 2-1) at Phila- (Peterson 2-21 delphia (Wise 2-1), night Baltimore (McNaJly 3-0) at caeve- this season, leading the league with eight homers and 21 res' grand slam, but the Giants tied 4-4 on Jack Hiatt's three- run, scattered six hits in going the distance for the first time •• St. Louis (Carlton 1-2) at Pitts- land (Tlant 0-4), night is, runs balled in. run homer before Joe Morgan's solo blast put Ehe Astros in this season for his first vctory. burg (Moose 2-0), night California (McGlothlin 1-1) at Houston (DIerker 2-2) at Atlanta Seattle iPatUn 2-1), nlgtit - McCovey s big bat carried the Giants into a tie for first front again. Ollie Brown got San Diego started with two doubles and (Btone 3-0), nl»ht Kansas Cily (Hedlund 1-0) at Mliv Los Angeles lOsteen 3-1) at San nerou (Hall 1-1) place with IAK Angeles in the NL West Division after the In the nightcap, McCovey erased a 2-1 deficit in the an infield out that drove in three runs and set up another in Diego (NIerko 0-1). night Washington (Pascual 0-1) at D«. Dodgers dropped Atlanta out of a share of the lead by rout- sixth inning, giving the Giants their sixth consecutive vic- the opener as rookies Clay KiFby, Gary Boss and Frank Re- Tomorrow's Games trolt (Wilson 1-2), night New York at Montreal Tomorrow*! Games ing the Rraves 10-0 behind Don Sutton's four-hitter. tory and sending Houston to its fifth loss in a raft and 12th berger held off the Reds. OndnnaU sit San Francisco California at Seattle Chicago at Philadelphia, night Kansas City at Minnesota Cleon Jones raised his league leading average to .443 in 13 games. / Ross won the nightcap with five innings of shutout re- St. Louli ait Pittsburgh, night Washington at Detroit, nigtit with five hits for six RBI, including a three-run homer in "My success depends on the guy behind mVuWcCovey ' Houston at Atlanta, night Baltimore at Cleveland .night lief before Ed Spiezio singled in an unearned run in the.lSth Los Angeles at San Diego, night Boston at New York, night the ninth inning (hat savvaged a 3-0 victory for the Mets said modestly, trying to avoid a slump, "so Hiatt's hitting with two out off Wayne Granger. Robinson Jones' Homer Gets Met Split Lifts O\ NEW YORK (AP) - Cleon by Don Kessinger and Glenn BALTIMORE (AP)-Frank Jones slammed a three-run Beckert and Williams' ground- Robinson drove in eight runs homer in the ninth inning, out. giving the New York Mets while rapping two homers FIRST GAME and four singles, leading the and reliever Tug McGraw a Chicago (8) I New York («) abrtal abrb Baltimore Orioles to a 6-0 and 3-0 victory over Chicago for a K'ssin'r.ss 3 3 2 1 Gaaper.cf 4 11 1(1-5 doubleheader sweep over split of their doubleheader ~Beckert,2 b 5 0 2 OairreU,M 8 11 B.Wl'ms.U 5 10 Boswell,2b 4 2 2 the New York Yankees yes- yesterday. Santo,3b 5 0 1 c. Jonea.If 5 23 Banks, lb- 5 12 Kr'n'pool.lb 4 0 1 terday. Randy Hundley's two-run Hundley.c 3 2 1 Swoboda.rt 3 0 2 8p'ng-rrrrf 3 0 1 MarOn.c 4 0 0 Robinson took the American homer capped a four • run Young.cf 2 0 0 Colllm,3b 4 0 1 ninth inning rally and gave Jimenez, oh 10 0 Gentry.p 10 0 League leadership with nine PtUIUps.c* 0 0 0 Otte.pt) 10 0 homers and 22 RBI, driving the Cubs an 8-6 victory in the Bsrlma.p 2 11 Koonce.p I 0.1 Arulrre.p 0 0 0 Seav»i,p 0 0 0 in four in each game. His six first game. W.Sm'h.ph 10 0 Ah'rn'Oiy.p 0 0 0 hits in eight trips, plus a Jones' second homer of the N.OIlv'r.ph 10 0 walk, raised his batting aver- season, following a two-base B<(an,p 10 0 age to .373. error by left fielder Billy Wil- 37 810 3*612 Obio&go ^ .«.- ..w 002 010 0 Mike Cuellar hurled a liams and an intentional walk, New York .300 030 000-r-« six-hit sihulout in the opener, E-Bo«*ell, OoMlna. DP—New York was the fourth hit off Chica- 1. LOB—Chlcaio 10. New York 7. before a Cap Day crowd of go's Rich Nye. 2B—Oaspar, Banto, C. Jones. Spanf 30,254, and didn't permit a ler. HR—Hundlty (3), S—Gentry. McGraw rescued starter J 8F-Swoboda. New York runner past first IP HEERBBSO McAndrew from a sixth in- base. Selmft A 8 6 6 2 2 WELL-PLACED BUNT — New York Yankee pitcher ning jam and allowed three Agujrre 1 0 0 0 0 0 The loser was Stan Bahn- Abernathy 2 2 0 0 0 2 Stan Bahnsen (45) and first baseman Joe Pepitone hits the rest of the way, strik- Regan (W. 4-0) _.2 2 0 O 0 sen, the American League Oentry A « 3 3 3 3. converge on a first inning bunt by Baltimore's Don FUTILE DIVE— Mets' Ron Swoboda swerves into second as Chicago Cubs second ing out six. Koonce (L, 0-2) 2% 4 6 1 4 0 Rookie of the Year in 1968, Beaver % 0 0 0 1 1 who suffered his fifth straight Buford. Buford beat the bunt out for a hit and Balti- baseman Slenn Beckert throws to first to complete the double play in the eighth The Met lefthander came T-2:57. out of the bullpen in the sixth loss without a victory. The fi- more beat the Yanks twice, 6-0 and 10-5. inning of the opener at Shea Stadium. The Cubs won the first game, 8-6, but SECOND GAME nal three runs were scored with runners on second Chicago (0) New York (3> IAP Wirephoto) the Amazin'i took the second, 3-0. (AP Wirephoto I and third, none out and a »brh abrh off Al Downing. K'm'ger.u 4 0 1 Gwper.cf 4 11 full count on Glenn Beckert. Beckert,2U 4 0 0 Boiwell,2b 3 10 New York took a 3-0 lead He stranded the runners by B.Wl'ms.U 4 0! C9iarlec,3b 4 0 0 and chased Tom Phoebus on 8&ato,3b 3 0 0 C. Jonea.U 4 12 getting Beckert on a tap back Banks, lb 4 0 2 Swoboda,rf 3 0 0 five consecutive hits to open 9 Hundley,c 2 0 0 G-rote.c 3 0 1 to the mound, retiring Wil- Sp'ngl'r.rt 2 0 0 Kr'n'pool.lb 2 0 0 the nightcap, with Bobby Hlckm'n.rt 2 0 0 Wels,s« 2 0 0 liams on a short fly to Ftillllpa.ct 2 0 1 A&ee.pli 1 OO Murcer, Roy White and Joe Nye.p 3 0 0 Garrett.m 0 0 0 Celts Siegfried Makes Differenceleft and striking out Ron San- M'Andrew.p 10 0 Pepitone driving in runs. to. MoGraw.p 10 0 Murcer doubled home BOSTON (AP)-Larry Sieg- points before the Celtics came The Lakers, who trailed by Hundley's winning shot in 30 0 I .... another run in the fifth, giv- Siegfried fed Sam Jones for field goals, all but one on long One out when winning run sored. ing him 21 RBI, but Robin- fried's tremendous perfor- storming back. as much as 18 points, edged a basket to put the Celtics in set shots. the opener came off reliever Chloaro -...ooo ooo OOD-O New York _...00O OOO 003-r3 son's three-run homer in the mance coming off of the Lakers Tired in front, 80-78, in the opening front to stay. Last Chance Cal Koonce and delivered E—Boawell, B Williams. DP— bench was hailed by both the third and fourth unearned Chicago 2. New York 2. LOB—Chica- bottom of the inning off Mike Los Angeles star Jerry seconds of the fourth perod Havlicek hit for 13 points The Lakers drew to within go 7. New York 3. 2B—Grate. Banks. Kekich tied it 4-4. sides yesterday after the Bos- West thought the third-period before Siegfried rallied the and Siegfried 11 in sparking four points, 109-105, with 23 runs in the ninth. A walk, two HR—<;. Jones (2). S—Hundley. ton Celtics defeated the Los IP H K ER BB go Robinson singled home comeback took too much out Celtics. the Celtics to 33 points in the seconds remaining. However, errors and Ernie Banks' sin- Nye (L, 0-2) 8<-.i 4 3 2 3 3 Angeles Lakers, 111-105* in gle accounted for the first two. MacAndrew 5 3 0 0 2 0 another run in the sixth of the Lakers. Siegfried, who lost his start- final 12 minutes. Boston had their hopes were dashed as McOraw (W, 2-01 ....« 3 0 16 after a bad-hop double by An- their third playoff game. "When you get so far ing job to Emmette Bryant at been outscored 38-21 in the Erickson missed a shot and The Mets took a 6-3 lead PB—Orote. T-2:28. A-37,437. dy Etchebarren and win- "Siegfried was the differ- behind, it takes a lot out of the end of the regular sea- third period. then fouled Havlicek on the in the fifth on a two - run ner Dick Hall's single off los- ence, Ixis Angeles coach Bill you to catch up," West said. son, cashed two free throws Sharpshooting Johnny Egan rebound with 10 seconds re- double by Jones and Ron Swo- Mets Will Option er Lmdy McDaniel put the Van Breda Kolff said. "He "At the end of the game, and hit a long bomb to put did his best to keep the Lak- maining. Havlicek sank both boda's sacrifice fly. Chicago Orioles ahead. threw them up and they went we were just scrambling. I Boston ahead. Keith Erickson ers in the game in the final free throws and it was all trinimed the lead in the eighth Shamsky to Tidewater in." really didn't have much left." tied the count 82-all, but quarter as he hit for seven over. when Hundley walked and NEW YORK (AP) - Art FIRST GAME raced home on Al Span- New York (0) Ralllmora («) Boston player-coach Bill •West, who averaged 47 Shamsky, New York Mets out- ah r h alt r h gler's double. Clarke,2h 4 0 2 Buford.If ."> 0 2 Russell called it the best points in the first two Laker fielder-first baseman who has Kcnnpy.o.l 4 0 01 Blau.cf 3 32 Murcer.3h 4 0 1 K.U'lilo'n.rf :i 1 3 game Siegfried has played for victories in Los Angeles, New York raked ex-Met been on the disabled list, will tnmc.lt 4 0 1 I RoUnmit.rf 0 0 0 quite a while. again led the NBA's Western Dick Selma for three runs in be optioned to the club's In- P'pll'ne.lb 3 0 1| Powell.lh 3 0 (I Canadians Blitz Blues the first., The Cubs scored ternational League farm at 3 0 11 Hcnclrlrkl.c 4 0 : "He gave us a big game, Division champions, but was fresh ss 3 II (1 ; D.J'hna'n.'.'b 4 0 1 twice against rookie Gary IV U'lm.r! 3 II 0 j H R-lM'K'n.:)h 4 I 1 offensively and defensively," held to 24 in the series opener Tidewater, Va., upon rein- B.ilinm-n.ii 10 0 RelHnKcr.ss 4 1 1 Centry in the third, then tied statement tomorrow, the BXini r ph 0 0 0 t Cupller.t' 4 0 0 Russell said. in Boston before a crowd of Dmtnlnij.p 0 0 II Jt 3-3 in the fifth on singles Mets announced yesterday. Co\'ph 10 0 Siegfried came off the 14,037 at the Garden. On Two Quick Goals Egan contributed 22 and re- bench yesterday to hit 10 of 16 30 0 6, 31611 i New Yt>rk „ .....TOO 000 Ooo-o field goal attempts and eight serve Mel Counts 18. Wilt MONTREAL (AP) — The power play with St. Louis' drawn an interference penal- Baltimore _ 001 023 OOx—8 of nine free throw tries for Chamberlain connected for 16 K — KcrnjLniier. DP—Baltimore, 2 playoff • toughened Montreal Red Berenson sitting out a ty and a misconduct at 4:06 LOH—Nns York 4. Baltimore 7. 2B 28 points while also playing points and grabbed 26 re- —R. KohliMon. Belanser. Illalr. HR Canadiens struck for first pe- slashing penalty. and Rousseau and Claude Pro- — K. KoMnson (81. SB- HlRlr. tight defense. bounds. II' H It Kit HR Sll riod goals 38 seconds apart vost went out to kill the time. His hot shooting along with Jean Beliveau fought St. Boston player • coach Bill Balinnen (L. 0-91 5 6 3 3 3 3 by Dick Duff and Bobby Rous- Suddenly, Rousseau found Downing ...3 B 3 3 0 1 that of John Havlicek, with 34 Louis defenseman Bob Plag- Russell, Chamberlain's long- Cuellar |W, 2-2-) 9 6 0 0 13 seau and made them stand himself with the puck at cen- T-2:O2. points, enabled the Celtics to er off the puck and got it to time rival, had 11 points and up for a 3-1 victory over the ter ice and with no one in II Baltimore (10) The Lakers had won the Plante, the Blues' goalie, The Celtics had a 44-39 ad- tilth abrh the opening game of the Na- Rousseau skated into the ClHrhe,:i> 3 nrlnnger.ss .•i 2 3 first two games in the best- moved to his left to defend vantage in field goals/and K* iim-y.i-f 4 11 Mlnlr.i-f t 1 2 tional Hockey League's Stan- against Cournoyer and had St. Louis zone and let fly with HmriT :ih 4 12 K IJI'sn.rl .S 1 3 of-7 National Basketball As- made 23 of 29 free throws. W'lltr.M 4 | :' Pirarll.lli 4 1 1 ley Cup finals. no chance when the Canadien a hard shot which went into The Lakers were 27-40 from r ]HI t),.ii 4 II 1 i I 1 sociation championship se- the upper corner behind the J llar.rl 4 II 1 i ni.c ft 1 3 ries, which resumes here to- The victory in the national- passed to Duff at the right the free throw line. 4 0 1 2 0 0 St. Louis goalie for a 2-0 Mon- C-,:lli« 4 II 1 0 0 0 morrow night. ly televised game gave the corner. 2 n M i treal lead. .p LmnlmUp 1 II 0 The Celtics blew a 17-pniht Canadiens the jump in the Back Again RENT A CAR Mci> n|,.|.,, (i (I II Salmon.ph 1 0 0 Blues' Goal R .Mini r.rh 1 II II lead in the third period before best-of-7 series which contin- Thirty-eight seconds later, DAY • WEEK • MONTH B Mararn.p " " " llall.p 1 1 1 It stayed that way until the WR-bn.pl 1 0 <), coming back to pull out the ues tomorrow and ended St. the Canadiens were on the final two minutes of the pe- - •• - I contest. Louis' playoff winning streak Scoreboard again, this time WALL 2TM2I 3IU016 riod when Frank St. Marseille LINCOLN-MERCURY New Y.-rk :«*' oio mo- * "At lialftime I told my at a record-tying eight games. on a goal by Rousseau, who Mnvnbuiy Av«., m Jycormr* Baltinmre ... HHi ti;i2 i:\ .jo was killing a penalty. scored for the Blues. St. Mar- K Tiesli. Ml"- New Ynrk 3, Haiti- team, 'We've got the lead, Duff opened the scoring at 747-5400 seille took passes from Bill nv'ri 1 Lois -,NYw Ymk S, Hum. let's not go out there and 3:39 of the first period on a Jacques Laperriere had ni'TP J -.'B IViWn-io. Mmcer Wlille McCreary and Noel Picard HR F ItoWn.-on .11.. is Rnhinmin walk around and let them 1 14.. SH-Ol&rke S Floyd Hall and beat goalie Rogatien Va- MEN "' iIi ii4 Ki4t mi sii catch up,' " Russell said. "So K. ku-'i ti 0 chon with a waist-high shot. M liftmf-1 ii., M i look what happened." TIRED? TENSE? 4 i I 2 Garden State Scores . After that, the goalies took S tlini'l'.un :. :i ,i n What happened was that the 3 o o o over with both Plante and Va- RELAX WITH A REFRESHING Lakerc erased a 57-40 deficit «!l i\V. Mli 4 2 2 0 chon turning in sharp saves. SAUNA BATH T—1-31. A and led by as many as three For Monmouth County With the Canadiens still lead- AND $C00 ing by the single goal in the MASSAGE 3 Visit CHERRY HILL - Mon- ly, owned by George Mauro final half m[nute, Coach Scot- TUES.. WED. and FRI. mouth County owners and of Brlelle, finished second. ty Bown yanked Plante and * P.M. TO 10 P.M 'Plumber' Devlin breeders have been very suc- Spring Double, owned by substituted a sixth attacker to SAT. 1 P.M. TO> ** P.M. I cessful during the first four Mrs. Milton Erlanger's Wood- try for the tying goal. How- days of thoroughbred racing side Stud, Oakhurst, won the ever, John Ferguson scored Mr. Frank's SAUNA at Garden State Park, seventh race, while David A. an insurance goal for Mon- Has Artist Touch Ml MAIN ST. KEANMURO | Wednesday through Saturday. Werblin's Process Shot took treal. DALLAS (AP) •- Bruce last hole for a final 69 and There have been six win- the featured $25,000 added Devlin, a ono-time plumber 278. ners and three horses which Betsy Ross Stake. with an artist's touch, Beard, who was one stroke finished second which were Those in attendance Satur- emerged from a four-way off the pace going into the either owned and/or bred by day saw Monmouth, County scramble with a steady par CAMPER and final round oirthc tough, wa- Monmouth County residents. owners notch back - to-back 70 yesterday and won the ter-logged, 7,086-yard, par 70 Arcade, a.four-year-old New victories. More Asian, owned $100,000 , Byron Nelson (iulf Preston Trail liolf Club lay- Jersey-bred son Of Globemas- by Michael J. Stavola and Classic with a 72-hole .score out, finished with a 71. ter owned and bred by John trained by William T. Ray- TRAILER of 277. Bob Charles, the lefthand- Kicramosca of Colts Neck, mond, both of Red Bank, won Devlin, an Australian who od New /.calander who put the Monmouth County the sixth race by a nose. In hadn't won in three years, shared the third-round lead contingent on the winning the seventh, Jaikyl, owned by INSURANCE watched intently from tho with Leo Trcvinn, finished track with a one-length vic- Vincent J. Annarclla's Holly sidelines as Frank Beard was with a 73 and was alone in tory in' the second race on Crest Farm, Locust, was a GROSSINGER short on a 45-foot bmlic at- fourth place at 279, opening day. one length winner over First tempt on the final hole thai Trevinn, tiie |i.s. Open Two races later, Sky Isle, And Finest, owned by Luis & HELLER | Be]\ bottom jeans in polyester i would have tied it. champion, blew to a final 74 a three-year-old half-brother Giordano and trained by W.C Look-Allkc and a lie for fifth at par 280 to the. stakes winning Like A "Sub"' Hammond, both of AGENCY I and cotton pigskin, 7.00 I As it was, the slim, blond with Don January, who had Charm, made his debut a llolimlrl. Aussie, who looks a lilllo like BROAD ft MECHANIC STREETS the day's besi round, a spar- winning one. for owner-breed- .lament, owned by Dr. Theo- the late Leslie Howard, fin- r RED BANK I Young Men's Shop, second I kling li,i, and jierl Creeno, who er Gustav <;. Wiildov (if 'IVn- dore It. Fruiht, also of Holm- ished one stroke in from of 3 led m- shared the lead the n'-nl with a h;Joe Namath into pro H. Iselin, Townsend B. Mar- football with a $400,000 bonus tin, Leon Hess and the late contract long before anyone Don Lillis) tried to sell the ever dreamed of the Super team without asking me," Bowl, still considers the world said Werblin. "They tried to champion New York Jets "my sell it to Madison Square Gar- team." » den and they wanted Vince About the only thing that Lombard! as the coach. gripes him is the planned "I wanted to buy the team merger of the National and but they wanted all cash. No American Football Leagues, business is bought that way. a move started almost three I wanted a five-year agree- WINDS ON THE WATER _ A fleet of 55 Lightning, «ef%ail the the annual Long John Regatta with winds from 25 to 30 knots. years ago with a common ment. They didn't, so I sold Navewnk River, Red Bank, Saturday for the first of three racei in The strong breezes accounted for exciting if not smooth sailing. draft to prevent the rival them my share." Werblin last leagues from outbidding one spring got well over $1 mil- another for top college play- lion for his 25 per cent. ers. "It's still my team," Sonny "They didn't accomplish a Werblin said with a smile. damn thing," Werblin said David A. "Sonny" WWblln Even after he sold out last Long John Regatta during a second cup of cof- year, Werblin had planned to fee in his exquisite winter any money at the gate. take in every home game the home overlooking the Atlantic "When the AFL started we Jets played at Shea Stadium. in reply to a question regard- had no relation to the public But he and his wife Lea were ing the five-day NFL and AFL between Buffalo and the Pa- considering a trip to Europe. cific Ocean. But mid-America Title Won by Allen March meetings in California. "When someone wanted to had a big population. The "In 1966 when the merger midwest was dominated by make a date to take my pic- RED BANK — Tom Allen races sailed Saturday, used York City (Nyack Club) beat was planned (for 1970) I said the National League. The AFL ture at the opening game I of Nyack, N. Y., used a sixth his sixth to finish with eight him out in the finale. 'let's stay one more day and relented," says Werblin. "I place finish in yesterday's points, one lower than com- TV ratings were nothing in Third place with 16 points work out the realignment that area. didn't want the publicity. We race to wrest the Long John piled by Seidleman. went to a member of the right now.' Wellington Mara went to Europe the day be- Regatta championship from Seidleman finished fifth and Monmouth Boat Club. Reid (New York Giants President) "But that was not the case fore the season opened. We defending champ Bob Seidle- second Saturday, and second Dickerson of Little Silver fin- and I became the closest of in New York where the TV returned Oct. 20 and saw man of Moorstown. again yesterday for his nine ished fourth, ninth and third friends. He even left a proxy ratings showed the Jets hav- every game the rest of the Allen, who had won both points. David White of New in the order. with me if the meetings were ing more viewers than the year, including the Super Giants. Fifty - five skippers, more to continue." Bowl game in Miami in Jan- than half of the field non- That was the year the AFL "Now you have two TV uary. members of the sponsoring owners paid an indemnity of packages. A kid who grew up "You can say that Joe Na- Upsets in Shore Monmouth Boat Club, sailed $2 million per club to join the on the college campuses of math, despite his bad knees, in the annual Long John. established NFL. the Midwest wanted to play will play this year. He will "We paid our price, playing in the National League. Now, be like Mickey Mantle who On Saturday the fleet was LONG JOHN TROPHY — Tom Allen receives a hand- the South and Southwest pro- greeted by winds of 25 to 30 to empty stands and bringing was always hurting and had Conference Play •bake and the perpetual trophy from Chairman Rich- such stars as Joe Namath, duces many players for the one knee that was practically knots, which, made sailing on John Huarte, Floyd Little and AFL, after those boys see useless." Neptune High School's base- Ocean fell into a four-way the Navesink River exciting ard Beck of host Monmourh Boat Club after winning others into the AFL," added what Joe Namath did." ball team remained in first tie for second place in the but rough. A number of boats the annual Long John Regatta championship yester- There is no doubt about Werblin. "I was opposed to place in the Shore Conference "B" Division as the Spartans were upset in the waters. Werblin would still be presi- Sonny Werblin where Namath day. the merger from the starj., - "A" Division after the week- dropped a 5-4 decision to the Yesterday's winds were light • dent of the Jets today if his and the Jets are concerned. and was the last one to sign end's ,action. Bishops of Asbury Park on and variable, making for partners would have sold him He's still their No. 1 fan. it. the team on a five-year agree- The Fliers nipped Raritan, Friday. smoother sailing. EDITOR'S NOTE: On April "We needed one more year ment. He owned 25 per cent, 30 the 16 NFL and 10 AFL 2-0, while second place Free- The loss put idle Mana- Rounding out the top fin- of the draft and we had them ran the show for his partners, teams will meet in New York hold stood fast with a 5 - 1 squan a full game into first ishers were Ralph Messer- Dr. Sheehan 3rd, (the NFL) just where we brought in coach Weeb Ew- to try to solve their merger clipping of Toms River. place while Ocean is tied with smith, of Rahway, fourth; Stu wanted them." bank, who gained fame with problems. Anderson of Buffalo, N. Y., In other contests involving Red Bank, Jackson Township Werblin, who as head of the "A" teams, Lakewood was and Matawan. fifth; Rich HaUigan of Caseyettes 4ih Music Corp. of America, han- surprised by the "B" Divi- In other "B" action of Fri- , Newark, sixth; Marge Alex- dled the contracts for some of sion Spartans of Ocean Town- day, Howell surprised the ander of Marblehead, Mass., PHILADELPHIA — Age excellent time of :52.2, bet- the biggest stars in the enter- Sports Slate ship, 9-8, and Brick Township failing Matawan Huskies, 6- seventh, and Jim Carson of and sex are no barriers to tered only by West Philadel- tainment world and still ad- TODAY Tennll. Philadelphia, eighth. Baaenall Red Bank at Ocean Twp. knocked off tough Mater Dei, 2. participation in the Penn Re- phia (a record :50.3) and vises Namath while accepting Shore Conference Freehold at Middlelown 10-4. On Saturday, Brick Chairman Richard Beck of lays here, so Dr. George "B" Division Southern Ret. at Marlboro Jackson Township moved in Franklin (:51.9). no fee, credits television with Manmqunn at Bed Bunk whitewashed "C" Division Sheehan of Rumson and the Golf a share of second place by the host club presented the The Caseyettes' entire the upsurge in football inter- Otherii co-leader Central Regional, 1- 440-yard girls relay team Henry Hudnon lit Hoffman Mlddletown Twp. at Red Bank whipping Monmouth Regional Long John Trophy, aperpet- track squad opened its regu- est. Monmoutb Rrf. at Marlboro R.B. Catholic at Runuion-FH B*f. 0, and Neptune tripped Shore ual award, to Allen. from Red Bank Catholic High CBA at St. ROKFI Shore Ret. at Jackion Twp. on Saturday, 5-4, and Mata- lar dual meet season on "TV makes pro football pos- \eptune at Mater Del CBA at Mater Del Regional 6-5. School returned from the 75th KeanNburg at Keyport Raritan at Brick Twp. wan recovered from Friday's annual running with feathers Saturday by turning back sible," said the former presi- Matawan at gayrevllla Anbury Park at Wall Twp. Dick Becker won Neptune's loss to smash Keyport, 13-0, previously unbeaten Kinnelon, dent of the New York Jets. Albury Park at Itumfton-FH Her. Long Branch at Freehold decision, a two-hitter, by fan- in their caps. Track Point Beach al Henry Hudwn in a non-conference clash. Monmouth 93'/33^ "Nobody in football makes It. B. Catholic al Mlddletown Lakewood at Toms River ning eight and walking only Dr. Sheehan, the.-oldest-of VVOtKI two batters. Asbury Park, now 2-1 in the more than 6,000 athletes who •?*•* conference, held off a Spar- competed Friday and Satur- Freehold's Steve Lackett al- Tops King's ' •'.;•>- tan rally in the seventh to so tossed a two-hitter to pace day at Franklin Field, took take the win. Ocean scored WEST LONG BRANCH - his team over Toms River. third place in the Masters three runs in the frame. The Tony Tumolo drove in two Mile, while the Caseyettes' The win was the Colonials' runs in the eighth inning to v Bishops scored three in the placed fourth in their spe- fourth in six \" contests. second and two in the sev- stop a Monmouth College los- cialty. Lackett whiffed 11 Indians enth for the - victory. ing streak and give the Hawks a 9-7 victory over While the Shore area's in going the distance. showing among the male Ocean Township's Bruce Howell's win over the Husk- King's College of Pennsyl- ies was its first this season. vania Saturday. high school performers was Battjer shocked the Piners generally disappointing, As- with a two-run homer in the After the Huskie took a 1- The inning opened on a bury Park's Leroy Hayes seventh inning to give the 0 lead in the third inning, single by Bob Sprague. John equaled his career best high Spartans all they needed for the Rebels bounced back to Delmonte reached first safely jump of 6-4 to place third. the win. post four in the fourth on on an attempted sacrifice Lakewood's Matty Haus three errors, a walk and sin- bunt. The peg to first base cleared 13 feet in the pole Aarinalli-Como gles by Dan Powles and Tim was wild and both runners vault for a fourth. Walling. advanced. Tumolo then lined Dr. Sheehan, who five days Best at Bamm Jackson Township's triumph his third single of the game earlier tackled the Boston over Monmouth Regional to nail down the victory for Marathon, was clocked in LINCROFT - Miran Aari- the Hawks. nalli and Pat Como combined wasn't easily taken as the 4:52.1 in the 13th annual Mas- for a 147 Saturday to easily Cougars had to go nine in- Glen Hazen worked 3'/S ters Mile. win the Spring Member-Mem- nings before the decision be- innings for the Hawks and The winner of the event ber golf tournament at the came final. fanned nine batters during was Dr. Richard Packard, a his stint. Delmonte took over Bamm Hollow Country Cluh. The decider came when non-Boston Marathon partici- and was credited with the Tony Fiamingo singled home pant, who is the national Two teams, Martin Prager win. Master's Marathon champion. Greg Archer who had dou- and Buddy Moskiwitz and Dr. Packard, a NASA physi- Seymour Sapan and Al Kra- bled. Gene Wawer went the dis- tance for the losers and gave cist, was clocked in 4:43.2, mer, shared runner-up honors Matawan posted eight runs up 16 hits, four by Guy the fastest mile ever run on at 151. in the seventh inning for its Buonocore and three each by the East Coast in the event A three - way tie for third one-sided win over Keyport Tumolo,.Tom Kostowicz and for those 40 and over. at 154 were the teams of Ar- which had recently been tast- Mike Sylvester. Two medals came to the nold Steinhaus and Dan Rich- ing victory over "C" oppo- The Hawks jumped out to Sheehan household, as Dr. ards, Dr. James Weldon and nents. a 5-0 lead by the third inning, Sheehan's son, Tim, was a Walter Jankowski, Paul Ziola Action was light in the "C" but King came back with member of the Manhattan and Spencer Smith and Gae- Division, as only two games three in the fourth and three College four-mile relay team ton Truscillo and Robert Cad- were played, both on Friday. more in the fifth to take the which placed fourth behind man. Henry Hudson Regional lead. Villanova, Harvard and Billy Martin and Nick Ruisi moved in to take its share of The Hawks tied the score Tennesse. He was clocked in were individual low gross win- first place with a 3-2 shading in their half of the fifth on 4:13 and also ran a 1:55 lead- ners with their 80's. Jack of Wall Township, and Point singles by Buonocore and off in the two-mile relay Vineyard followed with an 81. Pleasant Beach moved back John Gold after Kostowicz event. Low net winner was Casey into first along with the Ad- had reached on a fielder's Angela Scotti, Margaret Wqlcott with a 68. Jankowski mirals and Central Regional choice. Schissler, Maureen Sullivan had a 69 and Paul Benoit a with a 4-3 win over Point Monmouth College now and Mary Valenczius com- 72. Pleasant Boro. owns a 5-6-1 record. prised the Red Bank Catholic 440 entry which posted an Walking Race At Seaside SEASIDE HEIGHTS — The sixth annual Seaside Heights Olympic Develop- ment 10-mile walking race will take place on the resort borough's boardwalk Sunday, May 4. Starting time is 10:30 a.m. It can manage the whole tearr*. Back to seek repeat first place honors will be Dave Romansky of the Philadel- A Volkswagen Station Wagon will take half a It will do all that 9n 'S pints of oi! instead of 5 phia A.C., a member of the ball game to a ball game. quarts. (Like going 5 for 5 instead of 5 for 20.) 1968 U.S. Olympic Squad and It will hold nine players, fifteen pieces of lug- It will do all that without a radiator. (No radl- the 1969 National AAU 1-mile gage, balls, bats, bases and a goodly supply of ator, no water to boil over, no errors.) walking champion. v Romansky set the Seaside crying towels. And finally it will do all tha V for as little at Heights 10-mile course rec- It,will do all that while averaging a good 23 $2,672* . . ord of one hour, 17 minutes, miles to a gallon of gasoline. (A feat comparable Now. 25 seconds last year. to hitting .400 or winning 30 games.) .'** Let's play bail., The nice, sanctioned by the Middle Atlantic Association of the AAU, welcomes all Shrewsbury amateur athletes. Trophies will bo nwai'dwl to the first OFF TO THE DIAMOND — Tho Middlotown Youth Athletic Aiiociation oponod three finishers ;ind medals Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. its oxtensivo basoball program in tho township yostorday with a gala oponing day will go to all whii complete the 10-milC distance under Shrewsbury Avenue parade. Tho MYAA sponsors youth loaguoi for moro than 1,500 township boys. two hours. Novices are en- couraged to enter. SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE EAST COAST P.O.E., LOCAL TAXET. AND OTHER DEALER DELIVERY CHARGES, IF ANY, ADDITIONAL. WHITIWALLI IRogister Staff Photo) TIONAL AT EXTRA COST. 12 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RTD BANK • M1DDLET0WN, N. J.: MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1969

PROTECT YOUR FAMILY FROM PROWLERS Sees Some Fraud Charges Prosecutor AND STRAY DOGS. SAFEGUARD YOUR c LAWN FURNITURE AND SHRUBIERY In Consumer Bills Reneged on Bargain FROM THEFT OR DAMAGE. ATLANTIC CITY - Assem- ewner and operator of two FREEHOLD - A defense legedly had been stolen in blyman Joseph Azzolina, K- Food Circus Foodlown Super- attorney has dharged that the Newark. The jury found the Monmouth, yesterday posted markets in Middletown, said county prosecutor's office has two codefendants, Atillio Ag- starts with imagination warning that "sharp operators recent legislation enacted to failed to keep its part of a nellino and Nunzio Merla, in- and ... outdoor lighting! and vote-seeking politicians" protect customers has been "bargain" in which charges nocent to the charges. Light up your garden and pool- are using "consumer protec- a blessing to food retailers. against Samuel Pandure Mr. Real maintained that tion" to further their own "Food sales throughout the would be dismissed or down- Ihe purpose of the May 5 trial side for more fun outdoors un- goals with little regard for country are enjoying tremen- graded if he testified. for conspiracy was so that der the stars with lighting from consumers. dous growth while clip artists The representation was the prosecutor's office could Ocean Electric. Come tee, and Addressing the annual con- are becoming fewer and few- made by Ralph A. Real of hold the possession charge L get loads of new ideas in out- vention of the Grocers Asso- er. IiOng Branch during a motion over Pandure's head, "not door lighting from any of our ciation of New Jersey in (he "For those who are still in before County Court Judge withstanding the fact he al- CHAIN LINK FENCE lighting consultants on hand. Sheraton-Deauville Hotel, the operation and for those few Patrick J. McGann Jr. to ready kept his part of the INSTALLED Middletown lawmaker said who Will seek new way.s to put off the May 5 trial of bargain." public officials want and need bite into the worker's pay- Pandure of Throckmorton After the February trial, the expert advice of food re- check without delivering equal Ave., West Long Branch. Samuel Magarina of Mata- tailers. value in return, there re- Judge McGann denied the wan, Agnellino, Merla, Pan- motion. dure and John Pandure Assemblyman Azzolina sin- mains a need for government- al vigilance. There remains Pandure is charged with were indicted on charges of gled out the plastic tray lob- receiving stolen property. conspiring to receive stolen by as an example of special a need for vigilance on the part of all honest merchants, Mr. Real contended that property concerning the NEE; interests using "consumer too, because the gypsters' il- he was told on many occa- incident. If Material Purchased from Us — Minimum of 100 F«»t protection" to increase prof- 11 legal earnings not only low- sions by Assistant County Judge McGann granted a "FOR AN ADVENTURE IN LIGHTING its. , Prosecutor Arnold Levin that defense motion to adjourn the "The tactics being used by er the volume of the repu- table businessman but be- if Pandure testified that the April 28 trial date on the this lobby," he declared, indictment would be dis- conspiracy charge. A new AMERICAN FENCE cause his activities cast a "present a classic demonstra- missed or downgraded. trial date will be fixed. tion of how consumer protec- blight upon the market place ocean e ric Pandure had testified for Asked by Judge McGann if and its integrity." CALL 222-8347 HWY. 35, OAKHURST -—•" tion is being used by some the prosecution In the Febru- he had anything to say, Mr. to further their own goals and ary trial that he took part Levin replied that he was LONG BRANCH. N.J. HWY. ? HOWTLL TOWNSHIP ~/ increase their own profits in the sale of a television making no comment whatso- while, in reality, they couldn't Gty Holdup set Nov. 27, 1967, which al- ever. care less about consumers. "We know there is no such thing as a perfect food tray," Under Probe he said. "Each of the four LONG BRANCH - City de commonly-used trays has its tectives yesterday continued advantages and disadvan- a probe into Friday night's (Announcement) tages. No housewife should be forced to accept one tray holdup and robbery at Bell if the needs of her family— Liquors, Broadway and Oak- or even the desires of her wood Ave. family — Jead to a prefer- Detective Lt. William Wall ence for another type." ing said that two young men, Although he reported that "the lobby's steamroller is one with a gun, robbed the store owner, Martin Becker, The Great Rover & Triumph running out of steam," he warned that food retailers Fair Haven, of an undeter- have a responsibility to their mined amount of cash. employes and _ I Address.

Trying for the Rover___, Trinmnh___(check one).

We've always told our customers about the four basic points to consider when buying a diamond — color, cut, clarity and carat weight. But there's a fifth "C" the credibility of the jeweler who sells it. We level with every purchaser—.show him precisely what he's getting in diamond quality and value, spell it out on scientific instruments. What's more, we back it up with our expertise, give you an unconditional guarantee, no matter what the price of the stone. Worth remembering when you're buying your first diamond or your fiftieth

EUSSILLES"

Triumph Spitfire Mark III RegUU-n-d American (,im Society Legislature Today Unveils Plan Guide, Zoning Advice

TRENTON (AP) - A plan no change in state zoning "We can give you horror then had to be bailed out by planned for nearby. Then lat- to set severe state guidelines laws since 1928. In the inter- stories of municipalities that the state," he said. "Or,,in er, when they were built, the for local planning practices im, he said, certain "horrors" allowed residential zoning in the case of airports, cases residents screamed about and completely overhaul New had been allowed to exist. the middle of flood plans and where houses had been airplane noise." Jersey's "fragmented and rigid" zoning law will be 'Too Fragmented' unveiled in the legislature In a preamble to the bill, today. the community affairs depart- The plan, developed by the ment said the present plan- Stat$ Department of Commu- ning laws are "too fragment- nity Affairs, provides for: ed and too rigid to allow for . —A new state planning new types of development commission responsible only and they fail to provide a ba- to the governor which would sis for the solution of new be empowered to review all problems." local and use plans. Ylvisaker said the plan is a —The creation of "critical unique one. areas," where the state's "This is not only for New interest is so paramount that Jersey but will stand as local zoning is superseded. a monument nationwide." TOP ARTISTS — Three winners of the Little Silver Woman's Club art show ara -They would include areas ad- The new planning commis- Mrs. Caroline Levy of New Shrewsbury, first place professional, oil painting, left, jacent to state highways, air- sion would consist of "key and the mother-daughter en-try of Mrs. Susan Harnichar of Leonardo, first place ports, areas with high flood potential and other specially cabinet officers'.; and would amateur, and Pat+i Harnichar, II, first place junior, grades one to six. Other designated spots. be part of the executive winners were Mrs. Clara G. Stamaty of Elberon, first place professional, collage, branch of government. It —The creation of standards would use technical people and Brad Blonder of Locjst, first place junior, grades 7 to 12. for zoning that would require from the community affairs (Register Staff Photo) municipalities to plan housing department to review plans. and employment for low-in- Control Need Cited come groups on a regional uiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiii basis if they want state ap- The "critical areas" desig- proval. nations, Ylvisaker said, were needed to control zoning While the proposed law where the state interest is ob- THEBAILY T/f/f/T does not give the planning viously superior to local in- commission power to veto a local zoning ordinance, it does terests. i f create standards with which Along a state highway,"for the local law could be chal- example, primary considera- lenged in court. ration would be given to —13 RED BANK, N.J., MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1969 safety factors. Parking "The municipality must act miiiiiiiii»iii!ii!imi»iiiiiimi»ii[iiiiimiiiiiiim within the standard of the could be banned, signs re- law," Community Affairs moved where they block vision at intersections, and Commissioner Paul N. Ylvi- SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS — Two young ladies with the same firsl name shared saker said at a weekend news even hot dog stands elim- conference unveiling the plan. the scholarship award at the 19th Monmouth County Cotillion, held in As bury inated if too many of them interfere with traffic flow. Ylvisaker, who said it was Park Friday night. The 1969 Cotillion Queens, Miss Sharon Bradley of Red Task Force Ships a pragmatic plan which has Bank High School, second from left, and Miss Sharon Crawford, of Long Branch But Ylvis«ker said that even in normal zones, re- support from builders, lo- High School, right, and Samuel Pinks*on, of Asbury Park High School, who won . cal officials and others direct- gional interests are increas- ly concerned with it, said the -the king's crown and the escort scholarship award, are congratulated by Miss ingly important. i overhaul was occasioned by Hope Smith, 17, of Asbury Park, last year's scholarship winner. He cited as an example, two Are Ordered Back the fact that there had been (Register Staff Photo) adjoining cities, one with an approved ordinance, the other WASHINGTON (AP) - The No numbers were men- after North Korea shot down without one. Pentagon says some of the 29 tioned, but a Pentagon source a Navy EC121 with 31 men ships in the task force sent had said earlier that some of aboard, came yesterday from "The first ordinance is use- to protect U. S. reconnais- the task force would be de- Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D- less if the second city can sance flights off North Korea tached, other ships would be Wash. construct a smoky incinerator have been pulled back. kept in the Sea of Japan and Decision Made Safeguard Gains 3 More on the borderline, next to a Referring to the ships in a still others in the Yellow Sea, "I can say the Defense residential area in the first," terse announcement yester- bracketing the Korean penin- Department has made the de- he said. day, the Pentagon said that sula. cision to protect our recon- The provision requiring lo- "some of them will be enter- First report of the reduc- naissance aircraft with sup- cal government to provide for ing port within the next 24 tion of the task force, sent to port from our Air Force Supporters in the Senate low-income groups, Ylvisaker hours." the Sea of Japan last week bases in South Korea," Jack- said, is another manifestation son said in a broadcast inter- WASHINGTON (AP) — gain of three for the project. no intention of compromising Another Democrat, Sen. of regional, planning. view before the Pentagon an- President Nixon, reportedly Nixon got the added sup- on the issue or delaying de- Harry Fr-ByrtT-^r. of Consideration Required nouncement. The Pentagon determined not to compro- port from Sens. Bobert Pack- ployment of the system. Virginia, said he came away "The ordinance is invalid has not confirmed this. mise further on his missile wood of Oregon, Robert Dale Sees No Compromise from a Nixon meeting Fri- unless it takes into account Jackson spoke on the ABC defense plans, has picked up of Kansas and Henry Bell- Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D- day with "no indication of employment and housing," he program "Issues and An- three more Senate votes for mon — all Republican fresh- Wash., once thought a likely any backing away" by the said. "There isn't anything swers." his embattled Safeguard sys- men who had been previous- Nixon choice for secretary of President. said here on the social side The senator furnished the only explanation for the tem. ly listed as uncommitted. defense, said yesterday he "My impression is that the that isn't in the American Constitution and the burden switches, saying, "you might An Associated Press poll of Meanwhile, several sena- had talked to the president White House is very firm and; call it cost effectiveness." and "the White House is not strong in favor of the course of proof is going to be on the Senate shows 47 opposed tors — Democrats and Re- those who challenge it." Soviet complaints about the to the Safeguard, 43 in favor publicans — say President entertaining any compro- they have already recom- the Navy snips had nothing to and 10 still uncommitted—a Nixon has told them he has mise." mended," Byrd said in an in- Ylvisaker said he consid- do with it, Jackson added. "It terview. He added he has not ered the plan realistic and was a decision based on the made up his mind on the is- said he thinks it has a chance best military plan to handle sue. to get through the legislature, this kind of problem." although probably not until Jackson, a Safeguard sup- 1970. Vietnam Naval Effort porter, said the ABM is nec- The task force of four air- essary because of Red He said he has the support craft carriers, three cruisers China's unpredictability, but of builders, local officials, and 22 destroyers was assem- also because "Russia is re- and others concerned with bled mostly at the expense of furbishing Stalinism." planning, as well as civil the Vietnam naval effort. rights and other citizen' One of the carriers had Dr. John Foster, the Pen- groups. tagon chief of research, also been shifted from Vietnam, "This isn't necessarily and it was likely the flat top said yesterday there "is no would return there. question ... that Safeguard detrimental to local plan- will perform its mission. It ning," Ylvisaker said. "By AID GIRL SCOUTS—The Armed Forces Communica- The Navy had said its Viet- nam air effort was under a will work." giving power to one element tions and Electronics Association has given the Mon- you are not necessarily tak- strain when the carrier left Jackson and Foster were ing any from the other." mouth Council of Girl Scouts the first of what wi'll be for Korea in the aftermath interviewed on the ABC ra- a yearly contribution to be used to establish and of the downing of the intelli- dio-tv program "Issues and maintain a field communications system in Girl Scout gence aircraft April 15. Answers." A rapid series of weekend camps. Pictured at council headquarters in Farming- Senate Republican Leader 2 Are Held In reports had the task force Everett M. Dirksen, who us- dale are Mrs. George Blair of Shrewsbury, president entering the Sea of Japan; ually knows administration Shooting In of the council; Paul Brandt of New Shrewsbury, presi- then the bulk of the armada thinking, said ever the week- slipped through the Tsushima dent of AFCEA, and Joseph Frank of Fair Haven, vice Straits into the Yellow Sea. end he doesn't -want a delay. president for educational activities, AFCEA. "The issue is pretty well Keansburg The battleship New Jersey had at first been assigned to set. It is just as well to have KEANSBURG - A man a confrontation at first as at the task force. Then it was last. Postponing deployment and a youth face preliminary detached to return to Long (hearing in Municipal Court' Beach, Calif., where it was a year means losing a year." ABM Critics Rap going in the first place. In setting his present today on charges of atrocious course of deploying antibal- assault and battery and as- listic missiles — ABMs — sault with a d/adly weapon. REGIONAL WINNERS — Happy recipients of Middlfftown Drama Festival tro- around offensive missile Military, Suppliers Pedestrian They are Raymond Bowe, phy are Freehold Regional High School players in "The Diary of Adam and sites, Nixon backed off from 35, of 107 Seabreeze Way, and NEWARK (AP) - Repre- Williams said, "It breaks Eve," prize-winning one-acter in Saturday contest in Middletown Township High the Sentinel project he in- Alfred Bielowski, 19, of the Is Killed In herited from President John- sentatives from several civic, our hearts to see the imbal- School. From left are Dave Garrison, 16, who played Adam; Cheryl Kaplan, 18, same address. The two have son. beembeld without bail in the religious and labor organiza- ance of appropriation to the who portrayed Eve; Christina Crawford, daughter of Joan Crawford movie and Monmouth County jail since tions have charged the na- military for death and the ap- Middletown That system, first support- tion's proposed anti-ballistic propriation for human, socio- TV star, who judged competition, and Kevin Sheehy, 17, who played the ser- ed and then junked by Nixon their arrest Saturday" after MIDDLETOWN — Frank pent. Four other schools participating in contest were awarded plaques. an alleged assault on Milton missile system is needed only logical and economic expendi- Caruso, 87, of 2059 Hudson after talcing office, would by "the military and con- tures." He said. "Compro- (Register Staff Photo) have ringed major U.S. cities Conklin Jr., 18, of 29 Oak- St., Fort Lee, visiting his son- wood Place; Thomas Rosen- tractors." mise we don't want, we just in-law and daughter, Mr. and with ABMs. It was opposed don't want the ABM." as too costly, unworkable and berg, 18, of 75 Washington Criticism was leveled at the Mrs. Joseph Di Filippi of 251 likely to recharge the Soviet- Ave., and Robert J. Fennen, ABM system during an open Minish added that he ex- Wilson Ave., New Monmouth, 21, of Center Ave. The three hearing yesterday at which pects "to vote against" was killed yesterday after- U.S. arms race. were in fair condition yester- $2.9 Million School Building Some Safeguard opponents, Rev. Levin West, president of bills for the AMB unless he is noon at Rt. 36 and Wilson day in Riverview Hospital, the United Community Corp., shown evidence of its effec- Ave. as he took a walk in including several Republi- Red Bank, where they were cans, have called on Nixon Newark's antipoverty agency, tiveness. the, spring sunshine. taken Saturday after being Wright, representing the Mr. Caruso was struck by to delay deployment or other- wounded by gunshots alleg- said, "There is no doubt that Plan May Get Hazlet Vote wise come up with a compro- the only people convinced of United Afro-American Asso- a car driven by John T. edly fired in Mr. Bowe's ciation, said a massive crash mise, or face likely defeat in house. Mr, Fenner was re- the need for an ABM system C.errlty, 19, of 44 Normandy HAZLET - Township vot- pose rooms at schools now about 260 students will be are the military and the con- program for aid to the cities Road, Colonia, who was driv- without them and classrooms transferred out of neighbor- the Senate. portedly snot in the groin. ers may be asked to approve One Democratic critic also Young Rosenberg was shot'' tractors into whose hands is needed rather than spend- ing east on Rt. 36, police re- at several schools. Emer- hood schools to the nearest millions of Americans' tax ing billions for an ABM sys- ported. Young Gerrity is a $2.9 million school building gency state aid of $1,287,000 school where there is room for said he sees no value in a in the back and young Conk- compromise. Sen. J. W. Ful- lin was shot in the chest, dollars will flow." ' tern which he said was "not charged with causing program in June, it became will be set off against total them. The transfers are nec- really any kind of security known at Friday's meeting of bright, D-Ark., said the Safe- police said. The hearing, described as death by auto and careless expense, Robert J. Corbiss, essary, the superintendent against doom." driving on complaints signed of the Board of Education. board president explained. To explained,Uo eliminate dou- guard should be delayed or Detective .Tames Beatty reflecting public sentiment on defeated so the United "Human Needs and the Anti- He told the politicians, "I'm by Patrolman . William The new program is being qualify for the fund.s, the ble sessions in some primary said two foreign-made auto- Champlln, Bail was set at project must be underway by grades, States and .Soviet Union can Ballistic Missile System," tired of preaching to you studied in the wake of the matic pistols were found at about it, just when are you $2,000. January, Mr. Corl)Iis.s said. An aftermath of the double get on with disarmament was held at the lingers Uni- February defeat of a $18 mil- the Seabreeze Way home. He guys going to do .something The elderly man was taken lion package which included 1'arent-leacher conferences defeat of the school budget talks. versity law school and w;is Fulbright, chairman of the declared the three victims attended by several politicans about it?" to Hivorvlrw Hospital, Red a new Intermediate school, in lieu of report cards will bo will be curtailment of school Hank, by the Port Monmouth an addition to the high school bus service. The board has Senate Foreign Relations entered Mr. Howe's home and Among thorn was Sen. llai- One labor spokesman, Joel extended to the third grade Jaeohson of the United Auto First Aid Squad, lie was pro- and other additions to .sever- notified parents bus transpor- Committee, said Safeguard is refused to leave after an ar- and other notables, next year, the board ruled. "indicative of our lack of in- rison Williams, D-N.,1., Hep. Workers, said domestic needs nounced dead on arrival. al schools in the .system, tation will be cut to stale gument, A neighbor who The conferences are now used minimums except on hazard- terest in de-escnlatinf; the Joseph (1. Minish, I)-N,J., "arc cryiiij; out for federal I'almman Harry Sage, as- \ The $2.fl million program found one of the wounded funds." Hi; called backers of sisted liy I'ntro'man Cluunn- would eliminate the interme- in first nnd second grades. ous roads for pupils in kin- arms race ... a symbol of Hep- Peter W. Hodino Jr., D- diate school, but retain the dergarten through fourth our lack of concern and in- men lying on a lawn called N.J., and local civil rights the AIIM plan "merchants of lin, Is in charge (if the Inves- K. Thomas Jannarone, disaster." ' tigation. high school addition, all pur- school superintendent, said grade. terest in disarmament." police, the detective said. leader William Wright. -THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK • MIDDLCTOWff. N. J,s MONDAY, APRIL 23. 3969 YouVe Invited to Russell Oldsmobile':

Toronado fcfeH Malct this Spring th« longest, iportiait, most luxurious «ver! Buy Torenadol Tha one that's making front whsel drive famous. Enjoy all iri excifing features including the tilt-end Telescope Steering Wheel. Select from exciting colon and •xtraordfnary comfortable interiors. Com* onl Be Temptedl

Spring is the time for sty(e! Show off your good taste in the sporty, spirited Delta 88. The car that says, "What are you waiting for?" And the price tag that says, "Sol" Delta 88.is priced the lowest of ail the full size Olds this Springl

Cutlass S

t<. the very spirit of Spring! Fashion pleasure ... driving pleasure ... at pleasurable prices. If the name sounds like fun, wait 'til you slip into the plush bucket seats and move out into traffic. With four-on-the-floor and 325 hp Rocket V-8 options you'll be the star pirformer at any Spring fashion show.

\

MINI-PRICES AND MAXI-VALUES ARE THE STYLE AT RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC CO. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910 RED BANK Open Mon., Wed. and Fri. Til 9 P.M. — Sat. Til 4:30 P.M. -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED ?A\T, • MIDDJ.ETOWX, N. ].-. MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1969

Why should YOU buy a LOU LERNER'S & JERRY BARATTA'S DRIVE OFF A Me CHEVROLET OR GETTHEBEST OF OUR "O.K." USED CARS? VOLKSWAGEN LOT WITH A FORD! A McChevrolet Is ... CHRYSLER- FOR LESS! * The lowest priced Why rot? '68 PONTIAC '66 CHEVELLE Chevrolet—only at Enough people drive onto our lot with Fords. Chivy G.T.O. two door hard'op, Four- Maiibu. Two door hardtop, "your low overhead speed Irans,* radio, heoter. automatic trans., radio, heater and Plymouthi, too. They're trad«-im on new VWi. WAS WAS dealer" $2495 NOW *1489 After we inspect them, and fix whatever needs fixing, '2489 $1695 NOW * The car you will get we guarantee the free repair or replacement of every major the highest trade-in PLYMOUTH working part* for 30 days or 1,000 minis. Whichever comes allowance on. first. • .. '67 CHEVROLET Impala V-B. Two door hardtop, '66 CHEVROLET automatic irons, radio/ heoter, Bel Air Six. Four door sedan, •k The car you will Be the first on your b)oclc to drive a VW-guaranteed power steering, vinyl roof. automatic trans., radio, heater, power steering. Ford. WAS get the finest WAS $2195 NOW service on. $1989 $1495 NOW $1289 DIRECT 'engine — transmission — rear axle — front axle assemblies If you want a Crravrolat er — brake system — electrical system. "OK" Ui.d Car that is LOW in PRICE, with a HIGH TRADE-IN '67 PONTIAC VOLKSWAGENS G.T.O. convert iblc, automatic allowance and SERVICE you '65 CHEVROLET trans., power steering, radio, Impolo V-8, four door hardtop, can rely on corns to ... 1960 VOLKSWAGEN $ 595 heater, ait conditioning. automatic trans., radio, heater, FACTORY OUTLET WAS power steering. McCARty CHEVROLET Sedan, radio, heater, beige. $2495 NOW *2289 WAS "YOUR LOW WARRANTY 1961 VOLKSWAGEN $ 795 $1695 NOW *1389 OVERHEAD DEALER" Sunroof, radio, heater/ turquoise. Your pocketbook will b» glad 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $ 895 FACTORY SALE DOWN MONTHLY Sedan. Radio, heater, red. '67 CHEVROLET you did. - Bel Air V-B. Four door sedan. '65 OLDS FRESH 69's PRICE PAYMENT PAYMENT 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $1050 Automatic, radio, healer, power 11 Steering. F-8S Cutlass. Two door hardtop, SOME OF OUR "O.K. USED CARS Convertible* radio, heoter, yellow. WAS automatic . transmission, radio, VALIANT 2 Dr. $1950 N $46.58 heater, power steering, bucket 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $ 995 (1895 NOW 51689 seats. 1967 CORVETTE $3595 1967 AMBASSADOR $1895 PLYMOUTHS $2150 0 $51.36 Sunroof, radio, heater, gray.- WAS Convertible, 300 h.n. Blue. Station Wagon. Automatic transmis- N $1495 NOW '1389 sion. Power steering. "Family CHRYSLERS $2895 $69.84 1965 VOLKSWAGEN ' !.,.$1095 Sedan, radio, heater, light blue. 1962 CORVETTE SI 795 man's dream." Station Brown E $60.91 '67 BUICK with walls. WAGONS $2550 Convertible Four speed. Red. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN ....: $1295 Grand Sport. 400 convertible, 300 h.p. automatic trans., radio, heater, 1966 IEL AIR $1799 Sedan, radio, heater, white. power steering. '65 CHEVROLET 1968 MALIBU $2?« Station wagon V-8. Power steering. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 WAS Six. Two door sedan. Automatic Convertible, power steering. Power Blue. "Needs a home." A NEW SUPPLY OF Fastbackr radio, heater, blue. $2395 NOW *2189 trans., radio, heater. brakes. Automatic transmission. WAS Eight cylinder, Yellow. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 1966 NOVA $1599 $1295 NOW '1089 Station wagon. Six cylinder. Auto- 1968 EXECUTIVE CARS Sedan. Radio. Heater. Red. 1968 FIREBIRD $2895 matic transmission. White, "400". Loaded. Four speed. Blue. "Nimble." 1968 VOLKSWAGEN _ $2295 '67 PLYMOUTH Squareback wagon, radio, heater, green. Sport Fury. Two door hardtop. 440 engine, power steering, 1968 IMPALA $2795 1966 IMPALA $1795 OVER 65 USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM radio, heoter, vfnyl roof, four- '64 CHEVROLET Sport coupe. Air conditioned. ipeed transmission. Posl rear. V-8. Wagon. Automatic trans.* Will take less. Sport Sedan. V-8, DOMESTICS Air conditioning. Blue. Mag. wheels. power steering, radio, heater. 1967 AUSTIN HEALEY $1495 Power steering. "Cool." WAS WAS $ HERE'S A SMALL SAMPLE: 1963 CHEVY NOVA $ 795 Sprite. White. Very clean. $2295 NOW '2089 Two-door hardtop, radio, heater, six cylinder standard. $1095 NOW 1966 IMPALA $1795 1967 COUGAR $2295 Super Sport. Convertible. Blue. 1967 DODGE SPORT VAN 1964 DODGE DART GT $ 950 V-B. Four speed. Sharp. "Breeiy cor." CATS and DOGS NINE-PASSENGER, DELUXE . . . ONE WEEK ONLY Convertible, radio, heater, power steering, automatic. 1967 IMPALA $2195 1966 CAPRICE $2195 $ 1965 MUSTANG $1250 Super Sport. Sharp. Automatic Four door sedan. Air conditioning. Two-door hardtop, radio, heater, six-cylinder standard. '65 STUDEBAKER $549 '60 COMET $199 transmission. White. Power steering, etc. "Luxurious." 1795 1966 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO $2495 '63 CHRYSLER $339 '60 DODGE $99 1967 IMPALA $2095 1964 SOUIRE $1395 Radio, heater, power. Four door sport sedan. Automutlc transmission. Power steering. Wagon. Blue and beautiful. 1966 PONTIAC G.T.O $2095 '63 CHEVY II $389 '59 CADILLAC $199 Maroon. "Neat." 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY <2195 Convertible, radio, heater, power steering, 4-speed on floor, 1963 CATAUNA $1095 '62 CHRYSLER $329 '58 CHEVROLET $49 1967 MERCURY COUGAR $2395 1967 BUICK $1795 Two door. Automatic transmission. AIR-CONDITIONED, FOUR-DOOR SEDAN, AUTOMATIC, Four door sedan. Blue. Bargain. Champagne. "Solid citizen." Rodlo, heoter, automatic, V-S, power steerlnu. '61 CHEVROLET $269 '36 OLDSMOBILE $329 POWER STEERING, WHITEWALLS, RADIO and HEATER. 1968 CAMARO $2695 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Two-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, V-8, power steering. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK "Your Low Overhead Dealer" 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $ Radio, heoter, whltewall tires, lull VW guarantee McCARthy BAYSHORE Car #N312B,

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER CHEVROLET 1st AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. HWY. 36 EATONTOWN (next to Motor VehieU Inspection Station) First Av«. 291-1101 Atlantic Highlands 291-9200 - 2224710 „ SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY , 542-1126

MAVERICK MONMOUTH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH INTRODUCTION SALE AUTO SUPERMARKET

^PLYMOUTH FALCON COUNTRY NEW NEW WAGON 1969 SQUIRE 1969 DELIVERED DELIVERED

MUSTANG NE196W9 $ SPORTS ROOF ON HARDTOP 238O DELIVERED 1970 MAVERICK "FORDS NEW $ LARGEST NEW & USED CAR INVENTORY 11 IN MONMOUTH COUNTY! _ FOREIGN CARS "68 IMPERIAL $3897*'** DODGE $2497 4'67 OLDSMOBILE 52297 4 SMALL CAR Polar a four-door, radio and heater, Oclmont 88 4-door hardtop, olr con- •69 TOYOTA $1797 Crown hardtop, alr-condltloned, lull automatic, power steering, whltewalls ditioned, automatic, power steering, power, priced right. 2dr, 'mrd.nti, radio, heater, automat- and wheel covers. loaded. ic, whltewalls. A-l USED CARS — GUARANTEED 3-WAYS '68 DODGE $2697 '68 CHRYSLER $2197 '67 CHRYSLER $2697 '68 VOLKSWAGEN $1797 CHARGER hardtopi automatic on Newport convertible, automatic, radio New Yorker hardtop. Air cond., full 2dr, radio, dealer, whltewall tires, console, radio and heater, power and heater, power steering, white- power, loaded with extras. Vinyl root, very low mileage. 196S GALAXH 500 $219S 1967 XL $1795 1966 CUSTOM $1250 steering. Vinyl roof, whltewall tires. walls and wheel covers. ttc. Four-door. Two-door hardtop, air conditioning. Ranch Wagon. •64 TOrOTA $1297 1966 CUSTOM 500 $ 995, '68 CHRYSLER $2597 '67 CHRYSLER $2297 4-dr., radio, heater, automatic, block. 1948 OALAXII 500 S2250 19*7 XL $1795 '68 CHEVROLET $2297 Four-door. Newport 4-dr. sedan. Radio and tmpola 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, "300" 2 door hardtop, air cond., •Si FIAT $ 597 Two-door hardtop. Convertible. healer, automatic, power steering, power steering, brakes, automatic, 1966 FALCON BUS $1250 automatic, power steering, while wall 1I0OD 4-dr. sedan, radio, heater, 1967 GALAXIE 500 $1750 brakes, vinyl roof, vinyl Interior, etc. tires. etc. whltewalls. 1968 GALAXIE 500 $1*95 Comper. Convertible. Four-door, six cylinder, standard transmission. 1965 COUNTRY SOUIRE $1295 '66 DODGE $1697 '68 PLYMOUTH $2597 '67 CADILLAC $3897 Coronet 500 2-dr. hardtop, air cond., 1918 FAIRLANE S00 $1995 1967 GALAXIE 500 $1695 Wagon. Satellite 9-passenger station wagon, DeVIIIt 4-dr, hardtop, air conditioned, automatic, on floor console, bucket Four-door, eloht cylinder, outo., power (leering. Four-door hardtop. 1965 GALAXIE 500 $1150 V-B, autpmotlc, power steering, vinyl full power, luxury plus. seats, vinyl roof. A real cream pull. J Four-door hardtop. Interior, whltewall tires. 1948 FAIRLANE $1695 1967 CUSTOM $1295 Terms From 1965 GALAXIE 500 $1195 '67 IMPERIAL $3497 '66 CHRYSLER $1697 Two door hardtop, six cylinder, automatic. r Two-door, automatic, power steering. Crown. 4 door hardtop, factory olr "300" hardtop, lull power, aulorpoMc, Two-door hardtop. 1967 LINCOLN $3095 1967 FAIRLANE $1195 conditioned, vinyl roof and vinyl etc. Very low mileage. This one won't Co'illiental. Air conditioning. 1965 MUSTANG $1195 Interior. last lono. NO Two-door. Air conditioning. 1967 COUNTRY SOUIRE $2350 1966 COUNTRY SOUIRE $1595 1964 FUTURA $ 850 Waaon. 10 pasuno.nr, air conditioning' rock. MONEY Wagon. Two-door hordtop. 1967 LTD $1795 1966 GALAXIE $1350 1964 GALAXIE 500 $ 750 Four-door hardtop. Four-door hardtop. Four-door. DOWN! 1967 LTD '. $1795 $ 695 1946 FAIRLANE 500 $1395 1963 GALAXIE 500 Two-door hardtop. UP TO Wagon. Convertible 4 YEARS FORD CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH TO PAY! NO PAYMENT MOUNT-ENGLISH 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-55OO 'TIL JUNE Monmouth and Maple Ave. Sines 1904 Red Bank 741-6000 Directly Across From MV. Inspection Station 1/4 Mile East Of Monmouth Shopping Center THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MJDDLETWN, N. J.: MONDAY, APBIL 28, 3969

ANNOUNCIMENTS PUBLIC, NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICK AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE MOBILE HOMES I HELP WANTED-FEHALE HELP WAWTED-rEMAI^ "EVERY "WEHNESDAV~~ - in MI; EVERY THURSDAY thti month, with NEW 1989 OLD8MOBILE T-U — 12266 1962 CORVETTE — C/MP. Ready to 1963 REMBRANDT — 50x10. two bed- LOST AND FOUND plain »klrl5 ate <•». «t Peter Pipe five garment* «t regular price, two delivered. Gem Oldsmoblle, 110 Mala go. Streetable. Best offer. Call 566- rooms. Washer, shed and lawn mower Clomrs. Hlvtr Rd.. Rum inn. raincoats Me pa. at Peter Piper St.. MiUwan, M6-3M0. 0105. •' •. J2800. 542-6239. WOMEN LOST — Six month old red hi ricancm, Rumaon. "EVERY THURSDAY this rfionth, 19M CHEVROLET — Hlllbu convert- 1961 MERCEDEB BENZ 2MB — Four hound. Little girl heartbroken. raincoats 7.V <•• at Prler riper IT 18 THE POLICY — Of the Wlclm- Cleaner*. Hum^on. ible. J2I0&. •peed, electric clutch. Red vinyl up- WANTED AUTOMOTIVE MODERN BOTTLING PLANT ward. 78Z-95M tiink Private Nursling Home to R<1mlt WARHINOTON'8 AUTO SERVICE holatery. |525. Call after 4:30 p.m., BII'I to tii-flt nil pflllcnlfl without re- 370 Broad Rt . Keyport 261-1323. 542-2797. AUTOS FOR SALE B!ii-*1 lo race, color, erred or national JUNK CARS NEEDS AUTOS FOR SALE oriKln. The name requirement* for ad- F it H Motori Inc. 1966 DODGE — Charger V-8, 3 speed. PICKED UP nils"!f)ii arp Applied lo all, and ra- Hwy. 35 Eatontown, N. J. Excellent condition. All new tires and th>nls nr.' «ssl(trie(i within the nurcinR M21111 bi-Hkffl. Asking $1400 or beat offer. Twinbrook Auto Wrecking PRODUCTION WORKERS h'imi- without regard to rare, color, l»60 T-BIRD — Good running condi- nreM or national origin. TWIN BORO RAMBLER tion. V-8 automatic. Asking $350. Call Eatontown 542-2235 $1.65 an hour. Pleasant working conditions. Day shift. SteadJ Jeep Bales and Service 264-5269 after S p.m. GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — Trices itart at $2630 plus freight AND BPORT8 CARS AT MONMOUTH employment. Good fringe benefits. KVKHY WEDNESDAY—In May three 747-0040 1965 QTO — Red. Good condition. pUIn skirts 23r OH. with four jr«rments MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 31, Eatontown. KITSON CHEVROLET CO. Call M2-5144 after 542-2414. VOLVO rrgular prlrf at Petur Piper Cleinera, Hwy. 38 Eatontown 6 p.m. Klvrr Hit.. Hum Ron. 542-1000. LAIRD & CO. 1964 BUICK Le Sabre convertible. AUBTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four- White top, whltewall tires, snow tires, AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS LAIRD ROAD SCOBEYVILLB AUTOMOTIVE •peed, $1,672. P.O.E. slightly higher full power. 741-2036 evenings. 542-0312 (COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! with automatic. Also Sprites, Midgets, VOLKSWAGEN MOTOR and trans- MOB roadsters — QT. A4O MOTORS, 1966 CHEVY II — Buper Sport. Clean. mission. Less lhan 500 miles $150. Call APPLY 9 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. AUTOS FOR SALE 787-9590. THE NEW VOLVO Asbury Park. 775-3483. Stereo tape. Power steering. Many IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To get TRY US AND SEE custom extras. 787-7323. 164 4-DR. SEDAN a better deal at Russell Oldsmoblle- 1963 CADILLAC — Coupe DeVllle, AUTO RENTALS Cadillac, 100 Newman Spring* Rd.. NEW DODOES SOU) AT CO8T PLUi Vinyl top, all power, air. Immacu- BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMALE Hctl Bank. 741-01)10. late condition. $1,295 firm. 787-5954. HERE NOW . . . IMM. DEL NO MONEY DOWN DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY Kroll Motor* Inc. Five year warranty. Immediate de- 1958 CHEVROLET — As Is. 150. Oood Prices start at $6.99 and up. Econo- LIOHT HAULINO—CLEAN CELLARS RECEPTIONIST—Dental office. Per- 27S Broadway Long Branch, N. 3. livery. We'll beat anyone's deal Over local transporatlon. Car of Red Bank. 210 E. Newman YARDS GARAGES — Fre* estimates. sonable and reasonable typing 'ability. 222-3600 Volume sale...eaves you hundreds. 787-7682 Springs Rd. 747-0173. Call after 3 p.m. 741-3149. Write to Box D-185, The Dally Reg- MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER Call now! 596-810X1 ister. Red Bank. 19B7 SHELBY COBRA — Excellent TOWN A COUNTRY DODOB, INC. 1963 CORVAIR MON2A — Radio, condition. Lime (old. Indy type tlrei. «O Main St. Matawan heater. Automatic. Clean. MOO. Call TOM'S FORD HAVING A PARTY? 428 cu. In. engine. Rollbar, shoulder after 6 on weekdays 747-5923. DELICIOUSLY PREPARED FOODS PICKERS & PACKERS: RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS harness. Priced for quick sals. $2,000. RENT A CAR CALL MERRI MAKINGS Must be High School Qrada •40-8371 after 5 p.m. SCENIC CAR SALES 1966 BRITISH racing green MOB NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 741-5886 RED BANK Hwy. 36 872-1*221 Highlands roadater — Fully equipped. New Pi- *» Hwy. 36 364-1600 Keyport 741-5933 Mon. thru Frl. 9 a.m. -12 Two days advance notice B, "MUST" We offer excellent working conditions OPEN EVES. TIL 9 P.M. — WED. TIL 6 P.M. 1967 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL rellis. California custom Interior. Call combined with a congenial aunosphera AUTOS FOR SALE Excellent condition. Four-door. 971-9157. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS In our new ultra modern plant. 1968 CHEVROLET 1MPALA STATION Alterations, remodeling, and painting Vinyl roof. Leather interior. WAGON — Factory air. Power WANTED Reasonably priced. Free estimates. INTERVIEWS brakes and steering. One owner. War- PRAM In good condition, with oars. Prompt service. Call 741-3063. TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS Air conditioning. Power brakes', ranty. $2600. 671-3095. Call after 3 p.m. 747-4082. 9 A.M.-10 A.M. 2 P.M.-3 P.M. steering and windows. Dark FURNITURE REFINISHINS LANVIN- 1960 OLDSMOBII.E — Four-door THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Bleaching, stripping, antiquing, restor- green, black top. $3200. 741-5812. hardtop. Full power, air conditioned. ALL YOUR SPRING ing. Interior decorating, re-upholcter- CHARLES OF THE RITZ Call after 5. 787-1172. PITTING OUT NEEDS ing, draperies. Free estimates, HAVE A BALL 1M7 CHEVELLE MALIBU - Sports New Jersey's Largest Marino Supply RT. 35 HOLMDEL, N. J. 1963 RAMBLER — Blue. A-l shape. coupe. 11495 (lrm. Excellent condition. Rout*. 24 Wharf Ave.. R*d Bank. 7*1- CIFERDEZ ASSOCIATES 281-0322. $700. Will accept best offer. Call 264- SECRETARIES—Many To $110 8792. 9780. Open Sun. and Holidays, 9 a.m. 92 Broad St. Keyport 739-0494 to 1 p.m. TYPIST CLERKS—Several To $ 80 1968 DODOE CHARGER RT —Green CHEVROLBT 1962 — Impaia, four- SUSPENDED CEILINOS — Paneling. CLERKS—Many To $ 80 with black vinyl root, 4(0 Magnum, door, alx-cyllnder. Automatic, power Vt TROJAN SPEEDBOAT — With Finish recreation rooms and attics. BILLING TYPIST T6 I M four-speed, Posl-tractlon, mags, tack, motor, trailer and other extras. Must Sheet-rocking, taping. 842-4268. SALESGIRLS $ 60 AT WALL! Stereo tape player, console, wooden steering. New snow tires. Runs excel- PARTIAL LISTING lent. 948-8316. •ell. Excellent condition. Make offer. steering wheel, wide ovals. (2700. Call Call 671-1038 evenings. MASONRY WORK — All types, plas- after 8 p.m. 787.5747. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — New tering, block, brick concrete work. Ace Employment Agoney tires, new battery. Ruged Interior, NEW AND USED SAILBOATS Specialize In patios. 747-3935. 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury Monraouth Chrysler-Plymouth MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER Hwy. 38 Eatontown, N. J. wood paneling. Oolns overseas. 842- LAWN CUTTING — Weekly or month- 1401. MONMOUTH MARINA ly. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — Experi- M2-8S00 46 West St. 222-3492 Monmouth Beach. enced. Busy office (three doctors). ARNOLD 1058 CHEVROLET STATION WAG- Call 741-3542. Fringe benefits. Excellent working con- 1988 PONTIAC LEMANS — Two-door HANS PEDERBON CUSTOM BUILT hardtop Sprint. Three-speed, console, ON — Excellent condition. Rebuilt SMALL JOB SPECIALIST ditions. State references, write Box motor. Asking $225. 542-5998 after G. SKIFF—24' — With cuddy cabin. Pow- Home repairs, alterations, additions. PALMER wide ovals, radio and heater, 291-0185 ered by 240 h.p. Marine Interceptor H-196, The Dally Register, Red Bank. after 3 p.m. Inside and outside. 291-3260. 1966 BUICK SKYLARK convertible. engine. Fishing chairs, navy top, rod MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN ~ To share GOLF BALLS Snazzy red custom. Power steering, holders, adjustable outrigger mounts, RAYMOND Q. EOECKEL, Builder, FREE THUNDERBIRD 1962 — Black with power windows, remote mirror, buck- head. Very fast. Perfect family or Custom homes. Alterations, masonry home wlUi elderly woman. References. vinyl top. All power. Very good con* et seats, 8 cylinders. List $1100. Muat fishing boat. Fainted and ready for and carpenter work. 741-2382. Call 741-2473 after 4 p.m. dltlon. 741-7132. sell $1100. Call 671-2462. launching. Make an offer. Call 542-1974 SALES PERSON — Stationery, art after 5 p.m. 'WE BUY MOST ANYTHING — Old 1968 PLYMOUTH VALIANT — Slx- 1966 PLYMOUTH—Bport Fury. Two- furniture, etc. Light hauling, odd jobs materials, office supplies. Full time Whin you takt a demonstration ride in any of our cyllnder, standard transmission, 12,000 door hardtop. Bucket seats, 4-speed 420'S SAILBOATS — New and used. wanted. Handyman. 787-6180. position. Six days per week. No nights. miles. (1650. Call 264-3035 evenings. 383, tachometer, radio and heater. Call Experience helpful but not essential. $1295. After 4 p.m., 842-1658. Apply in person, 9 to 11 a.m. or 3 to 1961 CADILLAC — White, four-door. 747-3479 PAINTING & DECORATING 5 p.m. TETLEY'S, 17 Broad It, Red 1969 MERCURY Fully equipped Including air condl- 1963 RAMBLER STATION WAOON — 20' BARBOUR CABIN SKIFF — S. N. GARGUILO Bank. tlonlng. A-l. Reasonable. 747-4958 af- Classic, automatic. Low mileage. A-l. Sleeps two. Head and many acces- ter 6. All whllc-woll tires. sole, power steering, air condi- 583-9706 264-7449 of Nursing denlrcn pcdiatrlc Instruc- radio, whlft-wall tires, deluxe Ont owner cor. WE ARRANGE FINANCING BEFORE YOU LEAVE tor and pnychlatrlc Instructor. Must WOMEN — Part-time. Barn »34.49 tioned, white-wall tlrei. Whltl working three evenings weekly. No whMl coven, in beautiful Yellow. with black vinyl top. have bachelor's degree. Write Aisls- SPECIAL PRICED Also, return shipping is completed including WANTED AUTOMOTIVE tant rurortor. School of Nursing. Jer- experience required. We train you, with pay while training. Call 2226799. dock pick-up. sey flhore Medical Center, 104,5 Cor- *™1 *• PLYMOUTH $1895 65 IMPERIAL $1995 llcs Ave., Neptune N.J., or phone HOUSEKEEPER — 5% days. Happy Fury, 4-door hardtop, V-8. auto- 775-5NIO. Ext. .IIS, home. Salary open. References. Love* f-ury 4-door sedon, V-8, automatic WANTED LeBaron, 4-door hardtop with FULt, TIME BALKS HELP - Ex- ly room, hitth, TV. 946-D869. matic transmission, power steer- IransmiiSiorC air conditioned, pow- leather Interior, full power Includ- Clip and send coupon for full information on how Ing, radio, white-wall tires. Deluxe 100 USED CARS perience helpful but not ennentlal. CASHIER — Apply In person. Holm- er steering, radio, wlute wall firm, ing, air condition, radio and white- Willing to learn. Apply In person, P1X del Oeneral store, Main Bt. Holmdel, whtfl coven. Yellow. deluxe wheel coven. Silver Cray, wall tires. td buy a Mercedes-Benz and pick it up in Europe— C«ih waiting for you BI1OE8. Hwy 35, Mlddletown. after 4 p.m. and how much money you'll save. TOWN & COUNTRY NITRBES — UN'S, all shifts. Apply In RECEPTIONIST — For doctor's of- person from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Green- flce, full time. Knowledge of typing DODGE grove Convnlcscrnt Center, Hwy 66, and bookkeeping preferred. Write Box Neptune. N.J. 774-0000. H-107, The Dally Register, Red Bank. MAIN ST. SM-elOO MATAWAN 5 C. DOUGLAS ALAN, INC. BEAMHTIIKSR PART-TIME — Name DICTAPHONE TYPIST — Insurance your own hours. Apply Rlar Cleaners, exjirrlrnco necessary, finorl typing J100 Oceanport Ave. 132 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. Hkllln. Hours 0-5 p.m. Writ* P.O. Box ! Little Silver, N. J. 07739 SIM, Reil nnrik. M. SCHWARTZ Spring Is Juit AUTO HENTALS HECRETAItY — Kor Red Hank law offh'O. Must have legal experience, i Plonso rush me my free Mcrcpdcs-Benr Around the Corner... flnlmy 1115. Cull 747-3730 for Inter- i European Delivery Kit. • nd we ns-ed 100 Uie>d Can view. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Wst will frAtre or buy out RENT A CAR E WAITRBBHEH — Dining room and hnnquetii. Over 21. !NAMI; right — Call or Come In DAY • WEEK • MONTH Apply In person nulv, after 4 |> in. !ADDRESS Turn Him Frl. No phone. Tllffi ('OB. OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY TOMS FORD IILEHTONKH IlBFlTAIJItANT, Hwy. WALL 3S, Mlddletrwn. i CITY STATE ZIP ASK FOR ED SIGLER LINCOLN-MERCURY 141 WEST FRONT ST. 747-0787 RED BANK lhriwmurvVvt., or Sycamore Hwy. 35 244-1400 Ktyport 74*5400 (More Classified Adi On The Next Page) \ -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAXK • MrDDLETOWN, N. J.; MONDAY, APRIL 28, J%9 17 HELP WAOTED-MALE HELP VANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Family Circus HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-Male-Female HELP WANTED-Male-Female SALES - MUTUAL FUNDS EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT - INSPECTORS — TOOL & GAUGE If you are licensed you can get top Capable of handling promotional ac- plus profit she-rlng. SECURITY I] tivities, establish goaln and develop . Experience Required VESTORS CO.. 1 Main SL. Eatontow programs Tor trade a relation. Imag- WANTED ination, initiative and sharp public rciatlonn knowledge ntM-easary. Salary $9000 range. Send resume to P.O. REPAIR MACHINIST MECHANIC Box 345. Red Bank. Experience Required We need another self - reliant, all PRODUCTION TRAINEES around m&n who can handle any klm SHORT ORDER COOKS — Excellent of factory repair and help us desigi year round positions. Munt apply in We, the Associates of EAI are enjoying an exciting ca. and build better machinery. It yoi person, no phone calls. Howard John- TESTERS think for yourself, don't need a lot c Bon Refltaurnlit, Rt. 35. Mlddletown. reer in the fascinating Computer Field. We may have a supervision, dislike monotony, an Electrical/Electronic want your work appreciated, try TEST EQUIPMENT place for you. ATCO CERAMICS CORP. MECHANIC Some experience in basic electronic • TbP STARTING SALARIES HWY. 35, KEYPORT education. Will Qualify lor advance, THE BENDIX CORP. Very steady, year round. We were ai mrnl In building and maintaining • OUTSTANDING COMPANY BENEFITS equal opportunity employer years bi electronic devices. lore It became fashionable. • AIR CONDITIONED WORK. AREA EATONTOWN ** BENDIX CORP. 35 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC - Fc Bendix Seml-Comluntor Division 542-2000, ext. 220 large GM Dealer. Oood working coi Holmdel, N. J. Apply Employment Office An Eaual Opportunity Employer dltlons and benefits. 741-78(3. An Equal Opportunity Employer PLUMBER WANTED HIGH SCHOOL T Oood pay, steady work. work aa counter man In lumber yard. PELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE Call 291-2313 Neat in appearance, aptitude for fig- EAI CAR WASHERS — Full time1 ope ures, good penmanship. Full benefits, permanent portion, and opportunity WOMAN MATURE — For cafeteria TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS — Ings. No experience necessary. Lean work. Hours ll p.m. to 7:30 am detailing, vacuuming, steaming. E. for advancement. Call 741-444" for ap- Electronic Associates Inc. Call at once 671-9342. Two years commercial experience. eellent working conditions. App pointment. Apply In person at Nappl Truckln Country Burner Car Wash, Hwy 3: CAFETERIA AIDE - Hours U:SU- Corp.. Rt. 34. Matawan. Mlddletown. MAN FULL TIME -- Or part-time, IffB-'Monmouth Park Hwy. 1:30 p.m., $1.75 per hour. Playground young or mature. Onrden apartment. Aide, hours 11:50-1:50 p.m $1.76 per MATERIAL CONTROLS MANAGER Steady work. 229-0300. West Long Branch hour. Five day« per week. Please call Electronics preferred but related ex YOUNG MAN WANTED — Full time An Eiiiittl Opportunlty'Employer for appointment, 542-0775. perlence O. K. TO $14K. Send resume, No Fee. general work, Karden center. Call 747' Must be able to compile stallflllcnl re- "gBCRBTARY — For law offlceT EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL ports for management. Liberal bene- HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-Male-Female Legal experience not required. 747- 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-355! 5555 (or appointment. . fits. Salary open. Resumes to S. Bu?.- MOO. ierlo, Box IOB, Sayervllle, N: J. WHITE GOODS SALESMAN — Call 'OOK — At Tomahawk Golf Course. 747-0825. Ask for Apply In person between 9 and 3 SECRETARIES—Many areaa *75-$135 TELEPHONE ENOINEBRSSX8 — PART-TIME NIGHTS - 18 or older. TYPISTSCL.ERKS J7O-J9O PRODUCTION Make your experience pay off now Apply Burger Chef. Hwy. 35, Middle- Mr. Ferraro. 8TENOB STO-S90 with International leader. Excellenl town. MANAGER — TRAINEES — Full BOOKKEEPERS S75-S125 benefits, KEY SYBTEMS Tectmlca WANTED - MANAGER "Instead of telling fcpr I had an upset stomach OPD .TOBR — Around estate grounds. time personnel to train as 7-Elr-ven KEYPUNCH Trainees OPEN ELECTRICIANS WRITERS. Will train. Your store managers. Good psy, excellenl FOR DENTAL ABSISTANT-Experlenccd perlence Is key. No Fee. 138 Main St.. Oceanport, between in couldn't you say I had the Hong Kong flu and 4. tieiu-fits. Apply at 7-Eleven Stores of- OPEN Require high school graduates with EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL fice, Hwy. 34. Matawan, or call 566- REFRESHMENT STAND PARTIAL LISTING years Industrial electrician and me' 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3551 or something?" CHAUFFEUR — PRtVATE -- Drive 8222. ialarlM depend on experience. Let us chanJcal experience. Will tie required country and New York. References. Six day week. Must be at>!« to work (It our Job openings to your skills. to make electrical and mechanical re' Call 842-1430. EXPERIENCED TANK TRUCK weekends. Evenings only. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL pairs; Must rotate shifts. Qualified BALES DRIVERS — Apply In person, Koilo 77 Broad Bt. Red Bank 7413555 rate Is $3.77 an hour plus shift dif- HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE COOKS AND DISHWASHERS — Ex- Trucking Corp., 235 Broadway. Key- APPLY IN PERSON: perienced only. Apply In person, Mar- port. MR. DEANB WOMAN — To work In drugstore ferential. Excellent fringe benefit plan. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS tini's Diner, Rt. 36, Keansburg. weekends. Call Apply In person to Personnel Depart' 741-3030 Who is going to answer? PRODUCTION OPPORTUNITIES ACCOUNTANT — C.P.A Managerial TRUCK MECHANIC WANTED-WII] COMMUNITY THEATRE caliber, unlimited growth and oppor- train sharp car mechanic. Must have WOMAN—Mature. Live In. Care for PreeUge International Electronic Coir, tunity with progressive C.P.A. firm. hand tools. Clean shop, good pay, EATONTOWN •lightly handicapped elderly man. """"MIDLAND 6LASS CO. Non-technical products. Mature mar- Degree with 2-5 yrs. experience will company benefits and overtime. Sec- Light housekeeping. References. 671- CLIFFWOOD AVE. rled men. Must have car. No over, ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLERS ilo It. TO stllv. Fee paid. Come In - ond and llilrtl shifts open. Apply 1863 after 5 p.m. CLJFFWOOD, N. J. night — travel. Excellent company To work on reotllter assembly. Some wiring background necessary Call - Send resume. Nappl Trucking. Kt. 34, MHtawan. HOUSEKEEPER—Six days. 9 to 5:30, An Equal Opportunity Employer training program. on similar power unlta. Soms abllltv to read schematics and wiring EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL diagrams essential. This is a real opportunity ,1ob. 77 Blond St. Red Bank 74JJ1SM ROUTE SALESMAN - For shore's Oakhurst area. Transportation ncces- MEN-STUDENTS " leading laundry and dry cleaning tary. Salary 'W5 per week. Call 531- $200 WEEKLY MINIMUM HANDYMAN — part-time. Mature. plant. Highest wage scale In the coun- 98711 tfter 6:30. FULL/PART-TIME For garden apartment, West End. ty. Full benefits. Apply star Cli'an- MEN and WOMEN We now have openings available fo: 22!)-f)3ffl). WOMEN—Work, full-time as maids for men aB Material Handlers cither fui: Plus liberal commissions, bonus pro- MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS era, 132 Myrtle Ave Long Branch. Full Time And Moonlighters modern mote]. Good chance for ad- grams and fringe benefits. Protected MAN WANTED — Part-time. Must time or anyone who oan work 4 hrs. territory. Work with steel superstructure, gears and hoist. Able to use (mall BEIwrc^ af"ATION~Af"f BNDANf" ~ vancement. Apply HOLIDAY INN, Rt. during the hrs. of 8 a.m. to t p.m. hand and power tools. Ability to read blueprints very helpful. be mechanically Inclined. Will train. Full-time. Apply In person, Arlle'H Turrflt Lathe Operators 35, Hazlet. Our starting rate la $1.90 hourly, witli Hours flexible. Apply In person, SINLJ- For personal Interview Cltgn. 110 Memorial Parkway. Atlan- Metal Polishers EXPERIENCED SINGLE NEEDLE regular increases. Excellent opportu ER COMPANY. 69 Broad St., Red tic Highlands^ nity for early retirees. No experience CALL MR. TAYLOR Bank. An equal opportunity employer. Foundry Sand Molders OPERATORS — 35-hr, week. All union 9:30 a.m. to 1 P.m. oeneflta. Call 741-1616. necessary; hut you should be able tc WELDERS GENERAL FARM WORKER— Pipe- move about at a steady pace and hav On Tues. -8:30 a.m. -11:30 a.m. YOUNO MAN — Mechanically In line milker. Single man preferred. Ex- Foundry Core Makers DENTAL ASSISTANT — Peraonable. the capacity for some lifting. Experience on all types of welding. Able to follow written Instruc- cllncd, to operate tractor and lawn perienced. Call 603-758-7023. 531-5159 tions and Interpret blueprints. Work with stainless black Iron and combine for progressive young enm- Sheetmetal Workers Mature. Experience preferred, but not We offer excellent working condi- aluminum. essential. Must have car. Excellent op- tions, combined wuh a congenial at- pany. Unlimited opportunity In sales ADMINISTRATOR ASSISTANT — and management. Benefits. N.J. Driv- Work with deputy director and share Locksmiths portunity for full-time permanent po- mosphere In our new modern air con. his workload In busy office. Challeng- •ltion with good salary and fringe ben- illtioned plant. PRODUCTION PLANNING er's license required. Contact Mr. R. Tool Makers Magda. 5B8-0H08. ing position tor an alert and energetic efits. Bend resume to Box 383, Holm- INTERVIEWS LATHE OPERATORS person with a degree In one of the del. TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS DISPATCHER General Help 9 a.m. -10 a.m. 2 p.m. • 3 p.m. Engine snd/or turret lathe experience. Work In clean, orderly shop. LARORERS — To drive and operate business areas and three years com- CLERK-TYPIST — Year-round posi- Must be willing to work some second shift occasionally. lepllc tank trucks. Firewood work. mercial business experience on a su- Maintenance Men An excellent opportunity for an In' pervisory level. Salary up to $10,000. tion, 35-hr, week. Typing and varied LANVIN- dustrloua young man interested in ar Call 741-1846. We need good all round duties working with public. References Fine working conditions, good rates, excellent fringe benefits program Send resume to Box N-132, The Dally CHARLES OF THE RITZ office career. Clerical experience pre FACTORY HELP — Hood pay tor Register. Ited Bank. and personal interview required. Write (erred, but not essential. Six days In Plating Division of large national concern. Apply: men. Will train persons RT. 35 HOLMDEL, N. J, 40 hours steady work. Year-round Box H-193. The Daily Register, Red week. Outstanding company benefit! Indoon making [Ine ceramic tile. No GAS STATION ATTENDANTS—(Two I with good steady work his- Bank. ENGINEER. INDUSTRIAL - Ul Apply Personnel Office, Mon. throuf experience needed. Old factory Isn't Over 23. One, (lay shift. One, SECRETARY—For a mechanical con- against a wall? Not enough challenge' Frl., Irom 9 a.m. -12 Noon. fancy, but you'll like Atco's friendly part-time nights. PORT MONMOUTH tory if not experienced. tractor. One-girl office. Knowledge of Then Join this precision assembl M & T CHEMICALS INC. people. Paid holidays, vacation, Insur- SUNOCO. 787-0014. group and reap rewards of your know- A SUBSIDIARY OF AMERICAN CAN COMPANY Steady year round employ- bookkeeping and typing essential, how. To J15K. No Fee. Send resume. LILY-TULIP ance, other benefits. We were an MALE — 18 or over. Full-time em- fiteno not necessary. Excellent salary. CHURCH ST. MATAWAN, N. J. equal opportunity employer years be- ment. All company benefits EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL DIVISION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS fore It became fashionable. ATCO CE- ployment lawn care. Call after 6 p.m. Perth Amboy. 826-3333. 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-355! Hwy. 35 Holmdel, N. J An Equal Opportunity Employer 741-2184. and advancement opportu- An en.ua! opportunity employer RAMICS CORP., Hwy. 35, Kcyport. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — Make FLOOR WAXER-WINDOW CLEANER 264-8000 FACTORY WORKERS — Second and nities. cajls from home. Hours 9 to 12, 5 to Call after & p.m. third shifts. S2.71 per hour. Full or 8. Call 355-4764. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. MECHANIC'S HELPER — Preferably 566-7018 APPRENTICE — Printer for growlni •xperlenccd with tools. Apply In per- part-time. Paid Blue Cross. Blue CLEANING WOMAN — Two days per Shield. Major Medical. P»ln '.MO.OOO APPLY IN PERSON ion, WERNER'S AUTOMOTIVE, Hwy life Insurance, vacations. 10 holidays. week. Own transportation or a sleep- SALES CAREER local dally newspaper. Top startlni MEN 36, Belford. ' In maid. Call 946-4788. For the right Individual, we offer a Paid '.-hour lunch break. MIDEAST marvelous challenge. No celling on •alary for 371i-hour week, with reg BEMI RETIRED MAN — Full or ALUMINUM INDUSTRY. Rt. 130, KLE-FORGE CORP. eventual Income. Excellent starting PRODUCTION WORKERS pact-time, for general work on pri- Dayton, N. J. (2011 297-1111. Rt. 34 & Garden State Parkway, HELP WANTED-MALE salary, plus commissions while com- ular increases In pay. Excellent frlnfi vate estate. Greenhouse experience ATiAN~To"wcfRk — One or two days pleting; our three - year sales training AND JANITOR helpful. 774-7366 per week on lawn In Mlddletown. Call Exit 96 MECHANIC—Experienced on Chrysler program. Liberal fringe benefits and benefit! and pleasant working condl Corporation ears. FREEHOLD DODGE. PULL TIME HARDENER— flo heavy (2011 24(1-5902. between 9 and S p.m. Allenwood, N. J. future management opportunity. work. All equipment furnished. Call 4K-«234. LET 1069 be your year of opportunity. tlons. For further Information call 741' MODERN BOTTLING PLANT Call 540-7687. eves 671-2232 today. 842-58IB. HELP WANTED—Male-Female CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join one An equal opportunity employer. M/F 0010 and ask lor Mr. Lench. COST ACCOUNTANT -- Expansion ef MonmouU] and Ocean Counties ?2 an hour. Steady work. Day shift only. Fringe benefits. breeds opportunity for the mnn with faitest crowing real estate agencies. MECHANICAL ENGINEER—Know all Pleasant conditions. cost and. budget background. Blxie MEN — WOMEN MALE FEMALE we will train and prepare for licens- about manufacturing processes with Chip manufacturer promises immedi- our firm n«ed» U to Btart Immediate- ing, through our speetal company metals bacKground? Full of Ideas? Be ate responsibility and strong promo- ly No experience, We train. HIS- C-ehool. qualified young men for po- your own boss In fine new opening DRAFTING tional growth. $13K. Fee paid. Come J170 to start. Call 741-4014. PRODUCTION h •Itlons In one of today's most lucra- with Blue Chip. TO $15K. Send re- LAIRD & CO. In - Call - Send resume. CAMP COUNSELLORS — College tive professions, if you are Interested sume. No Fee. LAIRD ROAD SCOBEYVILLE EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL age. Send resume to Richard Kleva, WORKERS i tB flnt /ear earnings of $12,000, with EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL TRAINEE 77 Broad St. . Red Bank 741-35511 66 Lillian PI., Red Ban^ unlimited future Income potential, call 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 Mr Steam. 787-6600. 542-0312 (COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP) RUBTiBR MOLDING PRE9S OPERA- PRESSER — Experienced. Part-time 3-shift operation, six days MAN—Mechanically Inclined, to run Excellent opportunity with rapid APPLY 9 A.M. TO <:30 P.M. TERS NEEDED — Full ba«e pay while mornings. Steady. M1DDLEBR00K EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANIC small tractor and combine for lawn growth glass manufacturer Require training plus quality bonus after CLEANERS, Hwy. 35 ind Deal Ro. per week. Steady employ- —For Monmouth County's largest service. Excellent opportunity for ad- high school graduate with drafting training period. Paid vacation, holi- Oakhursl. IS31-3833. dealer. Excellent benefits and work- vancement. Starting salary $110. Ca' training. Apply In person to Personnel days, group Insurance plus major ment, excellent benefits. ing conditions. 741-7643. ' Mr. Torres. 946-0682. Department with samples of youi medical Call 747-9200 or apply at 11 Interviews Monday through d raiting. HELP WANTED-MAL& HELP WANTED-MALE Apple St.. New Shrewsbury. EXCEPTIONAL Friday, 9 a.m. until 12 nooiA HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE MIDLAND GLASS CO. AUTO MECHANIC WANTED — TAILOR PART-TIME — Name your HANDY MAN — Gardeners for gen- Chrysler experience. 40 hour week. own hours. Apply Star Cleaners, 132 eral maintenance of property. Steady OPPORTUNITY Apply at the Personnel or/Ice CLIFFWOOD AVE. Bayshore Chrysler and Plymouth. A Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. Job. 775-3734. CLIFFWOOD, N. J. lantlc Highlands. 291-9200. An Equal Opportunity Employer SHEET METAL workers and help- LILY-TULIP QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEER ers wanted. Bennett's Sheet Metal. in the field of ELECTRONICS SYSTEMS — Engi- YOUNO MAN - To learn to do autt MILITARY STANDARD 202 78 Forman St.. Fair Haven. 741-5866. DIVISION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS WANTED neers. You have run the gamut from glass and genersl glazing. Permanani MILITARY -Q- 9858 - A Hwy. .15 Holmdei black boxes to complete systems. Job. Apply Atlantic Glass Company, MILITARY STANDARD - 105 YOUNrc MEN Eniial opportunity employer Want some REAL responsibility? Call 21 Maple Ave., Red Bank. MILITARY -T • 27 To be tralnort tn sales and service. GAL FRIDAY or send resume. No Fee. TO J20K, Salary and commission. Company car REAL ESTATE MECHANICAL ARTIST EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL DELIVERY MAN — Oood knowledge Does the above mean anything to you? furnished. All company benefits. Only 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 of Monmouth and Ocean Counties, 32 Are specifications a challenge Instead those interested In steartv position & PASTE-UP ASSISTANT Red Bank Area per hour to start. Five or six days. of a bore? need annly Apply In person, no SALES 5423131. Do words flow easily in preparing a phone. THE StNOER COMPANY. 69 ACCOUNTANTS formal set of Instructions? Broad St.. Red Bank. The Applebrook Agency is looking for Modern, fast growing advertising and Mutt b« experienced Excellent present and future OPPON EXPERIENCED CARPENTER Are you Itching to assume a responsi- aggressive, self starting Individuals sales promotion agency seeking quail- tunltles for juniors and semi-seniors WANTED — Call PETNICK CON bility and show your aturf? MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN - Ex- win* want to make a success of them- fled artists for permanent positions. Typitt — Secretary — Bookktiptr wishing to make their future In Certi- 8TRUCTI0N CO. INC.. 871-1800. Do you have an electrical background? perienced. Apply In person. ELEC- Excellent opportunity tor young, ver- fied Public Accounting. A mlnlmun TRO IMPULSE. 116 Chestnut St.. Red selves. satlle artists on their way up. 717-9611. of 1 to 3 years public experience re- MAN — For general garden main- p,ank. quired. Salary $7,000 to $10,000 plus If your answers are yes. we want to We offer you the opportunity to Join GIRLS, WOMEN AND BOYS $125 per week tenance two days a' week. Locust. talk to you. Contact Mr. E. Olen, 3W- MA1TRE r>" — rrtntinr-nUl experl- our personable atarf or professional fringe benefits. Principal office In As- Need own car. 291-2538. 1800. real estate nales people. We provide FACTORY HELP bury Park, call for appointment 774- •nrc. Six nlEhts. Apply In pir»on af- Light assembly work, no experience 4553. QUALITY CONTROL—Like to travel ter 2 p.m. The Oallery. U.S. Rt. 1. a well planned advertising campaign Sand handwritten raiume and raftreneeii to designed to produce leads...and mem- neccMary. dood working conditions, See the vendors? Know fitatlstlca TORWICO ELECTRONICS, Wooflhridge. nerMiip in two Multiple Listing Ser- good hours. Apply In person. HAW- Box H-198, The Daily Register, Red Bank. MANAGEMENT CAREER methods. Inspection and procedures WANTED — MASON-S HELPER - vices provides a wide selection of THORNE-SOMMERFIELD, INC., Cen- a retailing. Rapid advancement, jol Then this Is It. J12K, all benefits INC. Experience helpful but not necessary. houses to Bell. Our three offices are ter and Jackson St., Freehold. jecurlty. Nelsner Brothers, a rapid!: Send resume or call. No Fee. Rt 70 Lakewood, N. J. Call after 8 p.m. 56B-6708 or 2S4-4413. strategically located within the county EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL expanding retail chain, operating 190 AIR CONDITIONING SALESMAN - MECHANIC WANTED to make home buying more convenient HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE modern department and Junior depart- 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 Must be aggressive. All benefits plus CALL to the consumer. ment stores In 19 states, offers a for- 681-5000 mal management training program for CIRCUIT DESIGNER To 515,000 car. Big future for right man. BAY- MEN - WOMEN qualified young men who can be deve]. MECHANICAL ENGINEER $16,000 SHORE HEATING 4 AIR CONDI- If you consider yourself qualified and QUALITY CONTROL EN- TIONING CO.. 671-2929. LIFE GUARD FOR SWIM CLUB neek to earn a comfortable Lncome oped Into atord managers and to posi- In Marlboro with a prestige agency...call us to- tions of.eventuil greater responsibility. GINEER »11.00t 1)46-8896 HOUSEWIVES - AND Excellent starting salary. QUALIFICA- ELECTRONIC ENGINEER SUUttl ASSEMBLERS day to arrange for a personal inter- ENGINEERING AIDES TIONS: CollejB training highly desir- DESIGN ENGINEER $13,000 Small electronic components. Day JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT — Start at view. able, mlnlmur i high school graduate. SALES ENGINEER $12,00C shift S2.12 per hr. starting salary. Ex- J7.5K. With a leading company offer- ALL ADULTS WHO Capacity to neet high mental and CONTRACT ADMINISTRATOR S10.0OC cellent benefits and working condi- ing an Ideal training ground tor you. physical demaids or training program, FOREMAN—Model shop HO.OOO tions. Apply Mon. thru Frl., 9 to 11 Degree or near to degree plus ambl- demonstrate / adershlp ability, have ACCOUNTANT—Degree $12,000 Ion required. Outstanding potential THE CHEMIST—Degree M2.0O0 HAVE DAYS OFF AAS Degree preferred but not required with experience the necessary drive and flexibility to BENDIX CORP. ,1th top firm. Fee paid. Call - Come succeed In the dynamic and highly COST ACCOUNTANT $ 8,000 Bendlx Seml-Conductor Division n • Send resume. Every discipline required, competitive dhaln store industry. Will- DRAFTSMAN—Eleotiro $ 8.000 Holmdel, N. J. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL AFPLEBROOK If you can work 6-8 hours ingness to relocate. Company benefits FOREMAN — Machine flhop S 9,000 An Equal Opportunity Employer 7 Broad St. RenBank 741-3555 Include liberal retirement, excellent ELECTRONIC FOREMAN $ 7,500 7 Broad St. _ a day- 1,2, or up to 6 days hospltallzatton and major medical plan, TECHNICAL WRITER $ 9,000 PROGRAMMERS $13K REFRIOERATIO'N REPAIRMAN AGENCY profit sharing bonus, paid vacation, SALES REPRESENTATIVE $ 7.500 Our client Is anxious to Interview ex- Full or part time a week, we want to talk to DESIGNERS holidays and sickness plan. Excellent SALESMAN—Technical $ 7,900 perienced programmers and program- Call 542-0403 starting rates. Apply Nelsner Brothers, CLAIMS ADJUSTER—Trainee S 7.2O0 mer/analysis with either COBOL. BAL 950 Hwy. 35 Middletown you. TO »13K SALES TRAINEES $ 6,500 or PL/1 for a number of newly creat- EXPERIENCED AUT~O~ MECHANIC Inc., Mlddletown Shopping Center, Mld- —Chrysler products. Good pay. ho*- dletown. MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN $ 7.8OC ed openings In accordance with a new- 671-2300 JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT $ 5.6O0 ly developed plan to expand. Fee paid. pltalliiatlpn. vacation and retirement. DELIVER FREE SAMPLES CHEMICAL TECHNICIAN $ 5.2O0 Call • Come In • Send resume Oopd working conditions. Call Mr CHiCKERS TECHNICIANS—Do you know your Frank at F&H nnnnE, 512-1117 HOUSE TO HOUSE trade from Alpha to Omega, or just a CASHIER $ 4.5O0 EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL TO J13K WAREHOUSEMAN $ 121 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 PRODUCTION recent "Tech" or Military grad? Any- MAINTENANCE MAN $ 121 "MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER — Ex- NO SELLING way you are worth $$$ to a progres- FACTORY OPERATORS $ «l INSTALLERS FOR FENCE CO. perlent-od In use nf hand tools, tuh'ng WORKERS sive company with fine benefits. Ni PARTIAL LISTING (6) YOUNO MEN Installation of small pumps, motors Must-have car DRAFTSMEN Tee. Come in or call. Needed at once! Will train. Married, md gaurjos. Will rrm»lder trainee Immediate PERMANENT nrenlngs for EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL 'with driver's license, preferred. 787- fith mechanical aptitude and some males and females. MUST work ro- (La.rge sedan, station wag- TO »HK 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-356! Ace Employment Agency 5131 or 566-4719. xperlence wllh tools. Call for ap- tating shifts. Starting nalr.ry $2.17'4 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury ointment 741-0404. [led Bank. per hour phia shift differential, OVER- on, or Econoline vehicle). EXPERIENCED HAND PRESSER - PAINTERS WANTED — Experienced on ladles garments, steady work. H * SHOE SALESMAN WANTED — Ex- TIME. Excellent fringe benefits. Drive Senior and Junior, all levels of expertise and experience. PORTERS — Full time positions only need apply. Call after 6 p.m to Exit 120, Garden Stat'i Parkway. M DRESS * SPORTSWEAR INC., available on day and 3 to 11 shirts. 787-1518. Steady work. rrlenrrri. Full tlmr. cbnnce for ad- right turn on Matawan IM., left turn Ill Oakland St.. Red Bank. 741-0693. vancement, full Folgenson Shnrs. EARN $25 A DAY Good salary, pleasant working condl' SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT on CUffwooil Ave to plant. Apply In tlons. Full fringe benefits. Contacl Keyport 9-6 pm.. SM-0H7. Freehold. person at Personnel Of ft en. Our exclujlvi with International Blue Chip now affords you golden oppor- PORTER — Morning hours, 8:30 to Experienced. Full-tlhie. Hcrbte's Clt- !>•«' p.m.. 4310813. After 6 p.m., 2«4- AND MORE! 1:30. Steady employment, 5-day week. Personnel Office. Rlvervlew Hospital, go. Llncroft. tunities on ground floor In MAJOR EXPANSION, plus: Apply Manager, Lerner Shops, Mon. 741-2700, Ext. 225. An equal opportu 7'JSB. mouth Shopping Center, Batontown. nlty employer. SALESMAN WANTED — For Men's rP.AlNF.E ' Fnr cnnRlimpr Nnnnrp MIDLAND GLASS CO. Rhop. Ooldln's Men's Shop, 25 Broad CLIFKWOOD AVE, COME ON DOWN PORTERS —Night shift, year round ifflcc Must be re.^tdPnt of Monmouth PROFIT SHARING, RETIREMENT INSURANCE AUDITOR . »12K St., Red Bank. •oimty. Onod starting salary, many CUFFWOOD, II. J. Daily & Sat., 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Openings now for two qualified Inter- position. Call 542-7332. Fort Monmouth An Equal opportunity Employer Officer's Club. AIR CONDITIONING—Service and In- •ompany heni-flts. Apply n Ba.riln- . BS ENGINEERS - DON'T HESITATE nal auditors. Help develop an essen' ilor. Boll Ftnanro Co., 77 Broad St., tlal audit program and handle all stallation men. Top pay. uniforms. OFFICE CLERK — Some typing, Fe CAR POLISHER — And a pick up Blue Cross/Blue 8rileld. sick days, va- Red Hunk. 741D000. " male or male. Pleasant working con- SEE MR. P. HUSHES audit functions. Degree required. and delivery man. Excellent opportu- Light travel. Fee paid. Call - come In cation, holidays, etc. Only the best lECnMEfA PROFBBSIONAL —Mnn- ditions. Benefits. Apply In person, nity for dependable men. All company need apply. BAYSHORE HEATING & mouth County's fastest growing Real Harry fioldberg A Sons, Second St., R. H. DONNELLEY - Send resume. benefits. Apply In person at RUS- EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL AIR CONDITIONING CO. 671-2929. Kst»le Brnker will train you to earn cornor Lewis, Perth Amboy. SELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO., -"000 the first year. Call D71-2D0O. Red Bank 741-3355 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3559 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. PART-TIME — Two or three hours, CORP. Ask for BUI orleg. FACTORY WORKERS fori Mr, Rich. afternoons, driving achool bun. Apply MURPHY BUS SERVICE, 555 Rt. 35, C/O of A. S. Rogers, Inc. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — FOR EXPANDING PLANT TAXICAB DRIVER — FULL TIME. HELP WANTED-MALE Varied training and apprentice pro* Must have excellent driving record, Mlddletown. (Near Bonanza) 931 Asbury Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Full time. Day shift. RUMSON ES- fall White Star Taxi Company. 747- BO 27 West River Rd., Rumson, Call gram. Excellent advancement oppor- SECOND COOK — Year round, Fort 842-9818. tunities Full range benefits. Monmouth Officers Club. Excellent TOP HATES MAINTENANCE MAN — Light main- salary and benefits. Call Mr. Duffy, (More Classified Ads BROILER COOK—Must have strong No experience necessary. Apply Per- tenance and porter work. Short shift. or Mr. Morales at 632-4561 for ap- background. Call 542-7332 for Inter- tionnel Office S a.m. to 4;30 p.m. pointment. On The Next Page) view. Pay commensurate with experi- Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to The Hearth, call 741-0MW. ence. Fort Monmouth Officer's Club. noon Saturday. Are you happy where BROCKWAY GLASS CO. HELP WANTED—Male-Female Hwy. 33 Freehold, N. J. Due tn construction, plenflfi enter Hwy. 33, entrance — Center St, enlrance CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY will be closed. you live? THEN WHY MOVE? A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! PAINTERS DISPLAY MANAGER Only experienced men need apply MONROE INTERNATIONAL, ° division of Litton Industrie,, It within aosy Call 671-0768 LABORERS — Concrete plant. Start- commuting distance and expanding its R&D facility. ing $2.(to per hr., Increnao after 30 WINDOW TRIMMER days. Plenty of overt imp avnllnble. Adding Machines-Typewriters Moving and Storage Painting and Decorating Anply In pemon. MIAMI BTONEJ PRODUCTS, Morrlntnwn Rd,, Mnta- ROBERT 8. FARWELL Unusual opportunity, good wan (Checaerjuakn area). ADDINO MACHINE* - Typewriter! ENGINEERS TECHNICIANS sold, rented, repaired Serplco's 101 Painting A Decorating starting salary, Opportu- ANDERSON BROS. For Free Estimates rail S42-3IM We havo several opportunities on our There are positions on small project SV8TEMH ANALYST $13K Monmouth St., Bed Bank. H7-IM&V nity for advancement. Our pxitliiHlvo "parch \n on for LTCII- INC. L.n. PA1NTINO PONTItACTOn - R&D staff for qualified engineers to teams involved in the development of tivo nnalystn with at leant 2 yrn. ex- HeiiHonnble i»rlre. Free estimates. In- perleitcp. Will pliin, develop mid Im- Diamonds Bought or Restyled PACKING — MOVING terior, exlorlor. Oeneral repairs. 787- work on small commercial digital pro- Good company benefits. plpmrnt vnrlrma project*. Outstanding digital products using IC's and dis- growth potential. Fpe paid. Call . STORAGE ducts utilizing the latest integratod Apply Manager, Co mo In - Rend reaumc, Let ui buy tin diamonds you ditn't crote components. Experience is re- EMPLOYKRH PERSONNEL wear or let us restylfl thtm for you Pearl and Bead Kcstringlng circuit technology. Thoro are also po- personally, ncuiflllei'. 36 Broad St. quirod in the construction and de- 77 nronrt fit. Red Hnnk 74K1.V>ft sitions for engineers with oxperienca REAL ESTATE Expertly on braided nylon. 11.50 a on electro-mechanical devices, such bugging of bradboard equipment at IClcctrical Contractors strand Sterllns olaspi [mm 75c. LERNER Bnlrsmnn. cxpprlrnre prcffrrcil, but REURSILLKH' 30 Broad St., R«d at relays, solenoids and clutches. not requlrod. We liave a viiouicy wall as tosh and experiments. which offers renl opportunity to u C. » a ELEUTIUC — New wiring, ACFHI/ ALLIED VANUNES iiliiliflPd imrnnn. The Jiowntra Ajccnry. rowlrtnR. Electric heat No lob loo Mechanic St. 741-0030 Rtd Bunk Plumbing and Heating SHOPS 41-87(10. • mall T41-SIM0. 7(1 DT'JJ ANT PLUMIlINO - Heating and bathroom 81 Broad Sf. Rod Bank <:i*A Firm, Mnnmii.Mh-M.ddli'iii'x arr;. Odd Jabs remodeling HX IT 1 It-Ill ll|l|HlltllllliV. I'" I'I UK*' 1lC Ml' General Contractors Send your resume to Mr. R. S. MONROEfTJ or MK ficiiit ir.nnii' to n I.IOHT IIAHMNn- -Ollars. CORRIGAN'S IXlllV Ih-KlM.'l-. U.'il II.HlK CAIll'F'.NTK Y Addltloni, pftnMInK, cienntMi up It.ivp tni'-k Kr 121 OsRInml ill . Red Hank T4M1M Cummingi, Monrcm International, 560 Monmouth Shopping Ctr. Htrpfl. Hldrwnlks, pnllnn, odil Jobs, mates. 74121I!) sflrr 3 pm INTERNATIONALLL ACCOUNTANT $i:iK llramnaliln ruin II»U. 717-23.13. Central Avenue, Orenge, N. J. O7051 Mxiirim'lon lilt-4 i're filed u nhilf pt ••rvlcn. Call N1-30B.I. •itlmitfi, call 226-3*111 for 10 years 775-O70.V J»l 0M0. 7T Droail fit. Jteil Wink -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.YK • MJDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1969 HELP WANTED—Mate Fema FOB SALE FOR UIM APAfiTMENTS APAHTMENTS HOUSES FOE SALE BOUSES FOR SUM 4 Arrested LABORATORY TECHNICIAN P« ITEMS YOU NO LONGER COPPERTOKB MAOIC CHEF GAl RUMSON DOLL. HOUSE time. Technlclsn to cover weekemi RANriE — with iiiddle. 1100. Cil KEYPORT AREA — 3 mllM from Btll Lob. GALLOPING HIL1 Tree shaded older home-completely and some evenings. Experience n NEED OR USE WILL .. • 220-3M3. done over. 25' living room with stone Mry. Plesmnt .working conditions »ni COLONIAL fireplace, paneled den with beams For Incident good salary.' ConUrt Personnel Offtcf L'PRIOHT KIANO — Good condition, GREEN GROVE GARDENS and bookcases. Modern kitchen with Rlvervlew Hospital. Red Hunk 74 170. Call A man's ambition — a woman' dinette, two bedrooms, VA baths. Fully 291-381.1 1 5700, Ext. 224 l«r an Interview. Vh ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM) $105 dream. Exclusive East Colt carpeted. Basement and garage. Goo- SELL nEroRATOR VELVETS — Remnan value at S25.900. Call today! At School CLERK DISPATCHER — J2 per linn ?4 !'•'', >••'»••.. Value ;iS-«45. LUtle Bllve; FOUR ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM) $130 Neck location. Beautifully wood- Apply New R!ire*.sbury Hormipll H DphiilBtcry * Drapery. T47-2M0. Tlnton Ave., lor sprllcstlon torm. FIVE ROOMS (TWO BEDROOMS) $160 ed acre provides perfect setting TED HALL AGENCY SEA BRIGHT - Four ju- FAST HAMMOND ORQAN — Console, 88 Realtors key. Full percussion range, W keys for this prestigious custom buil 733 River Rd. Fair Haven veniles were arrested by bor- SITUATIONS WANTED-Femali Hrnch, Two years. Mint. $700. 741' SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS WITH A OUICK ACTION 6M7. Eves.. 74l-7O.'i2. FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING home. Flagstone foyer, forma: 842-4200 ough police Friday and LIFEGUARD — Senior Red Cro: LOW-COST MEDITERRANEAN COFFEE TABLE T.V. and phone outlets, 12 cu. (t. refrigerators, parking and walk-In iloroo* living room and dining room IMMACULATE LINCROFT RANCH - charged with violation of a Llfesavlne Certificate., available Ir - Slilo. lawn mower $60. portable facilities. Spacious rooms, large closets. Walk to shopping plaza, buses and huge family kitchen. Hanc Three bedrooms, two baths. Entrance summer work Foil "me. Or lndon DAILY REGISTER Kenmore washing machine, «125> school. hall. Large living room with atlrac recently enacted statute pool. part-time nn«. Call 747 4615 - Moving, mu.st sell. 291-IM4. DIRECTIONS: Garden stall exit 117 to 36, east on 36 to Airport Shopping hewn, beamed ceiling in pan tlve fireplace, dining room, eat-ir ter 5. Ploia, turn left, then two blocks to model apartment. From 35, (J. AA. eled den. Five bedrooms, tV- kitchen, paneled gameroom. Full base against disrupting school FAMILY AD PLYWOOD, FIR Fields) to Hazlet Ave., turn left to Middle Road, straight oh«d. d ment. Nicely landscaped lot wltli prl NTRSE WOl'LD LIKE TAT1ENT T' BiiKiniy KiMiuri. 4X8JIV' fir plywood, baths, central air conditioning vary. Priced lo sell at $38,500. REP classes, Capt. John Carmody, TAKE CARE OK In my h.— hut in tunhle condition. $2..W pei See Manager in Apartment 72 DEN AGENCY. Realtors, 301 Mapll 3 LINES - 5 DAYS sheei. LilmHrri supply. Two-car garage. St. Leo's Pa- Ave., corner Bergen PI., Red Bank 741-910O. acting head of the Police De- PRACTICAL MUSK WILL CAR RED BANK LUMBER rish. Taxes $1100. Tomorrow partment, reported. FOR — Cliron,r nr mnmleprenl y: FOR $2#00 Tcarl and Wall, Red Bank Til-tt!M FAIR HAVEN RANCH tlenl. Own tr«n»pnrution_4MS_I.n PETS AND LIVESTOCK COMMERCIAL TALS may be too late — call now — Secluded dead-end street. Four ted- Available [or McrohandlJta itor Bali MOVING — EieiTrliTneMer $9, ml $60,000. rooms, 25x18 living room, stone fire The four, three are 16 and only ArtJclp must ortginAtB /from Irlne rablnet .$3, entitiitpr net We. OALEVIN PET SHOPPE MODERN OFFICES — Singles < place, formal dining room, cellar ani! SITUATIONS WANTED-Male hnusphnld nnri may not fxcet^l a sal Amerlrnn fines, 2.'»: ra , 3 window Monmouth Bhopplng- Center •ultea, own parking, Colonial at; attic Good shade trees. $33,900 one 14, are charged with en- 'rice 'nf $.V>.0ft p*r article, ventilators 40r. 2 cflneR 52 ea., 1 hath 542-1273 building. Heat, full maintenance, a. WALKER * WALKER. Realtors, Hwj tilt) sent $3. one T.V. table 40e, t "coNSTRVCTiox si'TOiVisnn —4; f 'rice Ml'RT ne adverllscd. Kuch id P Special conditioning optional. Reasonable ren- McGOWAN AGENCY 35, Shrewsbury. 741-8212. 24-Hour Ser tering the borough public years old. .'.' >rsrs cxprilcMic In .-on rttllonAl linp SI.00. No copy change. net ,*2.,V), Ironing mai-hlne $10. Iron Yorkshire Terrlors tals, 10 Snrlng St, Red Bank. Call vice. Ing hoard $2, carpet sweeper $5. Ca 7U-MO5. Realtor school Thursday afternoon, tra.t negotiations. purolia"iii(t. rllen m«y be made and no dlacounta THREE BEDROOMS—Full basemen relation* i-nn-lrurllnn rxprrlrnro r retunu will be made If id li can- 741-9071. FEMALE OOAT — Registered celed bo(or« expiration. blan. Call after fl p.m. 3500 sq. FT. — Light manufacturing 258 Newman Springs Rd. and garage. 50x100' lot. Assumabli going into a classroom and eludes hmiflng dcvrlnpn'oms s-irdt mortgage payments $110. Needs somt ipurtme'rtj. lo.-n hou-.'- spartmri ABSt'ME TAYMENTS — Of J10 pe: 776-7283 loft for lease. Red Bank Homes. IH-rise olfice mildlnf*. *'••'! To Plac* Your Daily R month on two monlh old black an Oall 7471100 repair. Full price $13,500. THE KIR shooting plastic discs from a 1 1 while portable I'htlco T.V. wllh non- WIRE HAIR TERRIERS - AKC — 747-3000 WAN CO., Realtors. 78M600. r-mR rente'< - i-hrm!*. hoM'i *'*- J '"" FAMILY AD, CALL Klsre Mcrel'n Tolal price $11!)P9. reK' Champion sired. Our mom Is read OFFICE AND YARD — Fenced toy gun at the teacher and inn !ICM .-.>--!riu-t!On llopli Mr ulHrlv flSfl.fll) Come cep and aave to send us hoys and girls on our own area. Call 291-2400 or J Vsivriin^ V' . E«rt KcjnKhiiriJ. PIRERTONE, Maplo anrl While Sts. $HTJ. Call before 2 p.m. 899-0H31 2401 FAIR HAVEN OOLONIAL LOTS AND ACREAGE pupils. The class disrup^d Heel Hank. 747-MO(l. MIDDLBTOWN — Rt. 35, prime 1 741-6900 AKC ST. BERNARD - Male. Oni DEEP WATER COVE FROM ONE LOT TO 100 AORBB — Good cation, orflces or store. Parking was being conducted by Jo- 24-Hour Sarvic* smNATlinE dA8SANOB — year. Long hair. Brown and white, space. Rent reasonable. Call 671-0823 Either commercial or residential. Oall FINANCIAL condition, ^2S. Call All shots. $150. Phone 787-1040, A short walk to the beautiful Navi MULLANEY REALTY. 071-5151. 671-M2A evenings. seph Kocur, Patrolman Gary fi' MARY CASE — 6' vtgpUhl.* C*M, sink and a sheltered mooring arei - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BEAGLE PUPS — AKC registered, TWO NEWLY REMODELED STOREE make tili* "nautical theme" homi KEYPORT — 67.5'xll7 , zoned one oi 10' oprn frrezpr Call 22'J'OIOR or 2T COMPLETE FUHN1SH1NOR OP 7 two-family. City «ewer and water. Fichter, who investigated and O.ViT, tAlt In good vnnrt.Mon i room house. Moving. Bedronm, llvln six weeks old. Shots and wormed. — Could be made as one. Very rea- most desirable living. Large llvlni dining, etc. After S, 201-2762. 150. Males or (emales. 671-2516. sonable rent. Across from Kataln'e room with fireplace and bookshelve J300O. 2J4-1117. made the arrests, reported. WIPE OVAIi BF'niNfl SPECIAL - Drug Store, 191 Shrewsbury Ave,, Red separate dining room whlc^i opens ti HAZLET — 12 lota, four ready to go, ^.^.""."r'Vr.M.i-tr.d; Pal, r-iinTii* Deluxe rliamplnn rod nnri HOT POINT ELECTRIC RANOE — DLACK STANDARD POODLES — Bank. a large screened porch. Paneled iaml 8 preliminary approved. Buy subject irt'.nict <>»« •* Malawan nn.1 one li whltcwall oval tlr™. Four fnr $1110 \17xM Very Root! condition. 150 Ideal gift [or Mother. ly room, with powder room. Foul to final. Asking J60.000. Terms. The boys were arrested on best offer. 2H4-84BX S8H-90SS STORE—Suitable for any small bui large bedrooms. Full basement with r~-•.».*.- ii»ir Ci'.i rtaVB, HE two for Sfio plus taxep. Llmlte ness. Leather goods, artifacts, a sound-proof recreation room complete GEORGE MOLINARO AGENCY the basis of descriptions fur- «l.'e« nn.1 qiuintlllea. Iluali to KII5E- MOBILE DOG GROOMINQ tfquen, glassware, art nouveau, etc. Rt 35 284-3200 Hazlel BLAUPUNKT HI FI -- AM-FM 1 with outside entrance to a flagstone nished by witnesses, police STONK Re,1 Bank. Maple and Whlto WE OOME TO YOU $85 month. Located at Vic Poulln patio. This home la In Immaculati HI*. 71T .">7IW. Phono, cnnRole, wllh 60 records- $65. EDEN ACRE 842-4039 MIDDLETOWN — Oak Hill — Deep Call 747-2297. Antique Village, 180 Monmouth Rd, condition with many benefits for th! dale area. Over an acre, thtckl, said. All were released in AKC K-9 CUTIES West Long Branch. 222-7433. new owner. (62,500. OALL IMMEDI- wooded. Call 568-6975. I' S riiml clospnut nn Klre«tnnp Towr ATELY. custody of their parents pend- nil Country snow tires. All sizes nvall CAN'T BEAT SPRING CLEARANCE SALE BUSINESS PROPER' hlf Ruvlnps to 2S% goml UiroilRl OUR HEAVY DUTY WHITE SAM. Excellent Retail Area. Larr6; lease ing action of juvenile authori- May. PUP GOES HOME WITH YOU NOW— available on Highway 35. Corner loca- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY BON combination aluminum window. Kahnlous Great Danes, bliKMlhounds, tion. 20,000 car count per day. Approx, HALL BROS., Realtors ties. "WHBK'LWIMR -- RifuMiy used, Huhi 4 for Ml INSTALLED. Ship and dachshunds, St. Bernards, dalmatlans, 813 River Rd. 741-7886 Fair Have compare. Imately 33,000 sq. (t. Call today, MTDDLH7TOWN TWP. — Commeret— lKhl, fohllnjc- Cnii Belgian Sheep dogs, wire fnx terriers, WALKER & WALKER, Realtors. 74: Member Multiple Listing Service property along Hwy. S5 or 36. From The 16-year-old Rumson 22!) lari.'i PROWN'S Sr.ottles, Pekingese, toy fox terriers, 5252. Open 7 Days ITS' to 10 acres HULLANEY REAL- residents are Eobert E. B]t3r Oennan short heir pointers, cocker TY 671-51M. O,n««-en'di».- A:I >.-,r. i" » "<• lo 32 Broad St. Red Bank 74L75O0 spaniels, Irish setters, poodles. FREE tvnviltlon Cfll nfle'r 4 p.m. LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES. ALL Do you know Frank, Tulip Tree Lane; 5.1 . m. Want «'V^'*™> ?"™'™*Z'r 741-11462 OlItL'S 8CHWINN ENOLISU -9TYLE HOUSES FOR RENT HIKE -- Call 281-6M6 over weekend PUPS HEALTH GUARANTEED. Per- all you should REAL ESTATE WANTED Warren L. West, North St., landwl*heV One' »m"'- o-n^* "'"J.,,.1"*" TWO nox BI'RINCS and mattresses, and Monday. manent shots, wormed. Lowest Prices. $89 to «36O Per Month m v twin alze, I'Hlt nftcr 5 BcRt Quality. THE BERG AOENCY about and Charles B. Broder, Ridge MAPLE SOFA -- Like new. Reason- 3 E, Front St. Red Bank 1)46-8271 able. Two palm of natln drapes with 747-3634 Rt. 33 Mlddlattnro buying a home? COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL Eoad. The 14-year-old is ^nNCOME PROPERTY valance, HKht Bray. 7S7-0482. 671-1000 We have ready qualified buyers, i A lr1 POT HELI.IKI) STOVE — J3.V Large GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDER Douglas G. Loder of Pine FIRST TIME (lFrKRKIi , ".!i; { rloi: bed $7, two pojro fltlcks 55, larjie PnTMrTIVEa""in"iron~trn. wood am WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — To help make home-buying a pleasure (or fast efficient service, call S. D, l r I1OQS — And cash paid lor pedigreed Furnished and unfurnUhed. Inunad ROCHE. Realtor, Rt. 34, Colta Neck. in unit garden " ''' ""J j*,-, ,*'J' *,1«>vi n 11 lie ran f.V nil assarted V-lii'lu j:i, Mkl copper. Bric-a-brac. EAST HOUSE litters. Stan Lerncr, Dog Trainer, 531- for you, we have published "Do You Tree Lane, Fair Haven. All nrted rlowelft %!>, 40 lonRtha RHlvan ANTIQUES, Hwy 36 at Bears, Allan ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER Know All You Should About Buying 482-27U. Member MulUpla LUtm* Ber- 1 aii'i'fi'"!- "finnn.ini: nvnlla-lilc Complete r S854 or 229-7781 for further informa AGENCY, Oceaaport Are,, Oceaaport a Home?" a leaflet filled with advice ries. except Frank, who attends a J by iipjv.inlincnl. :l j*tove pipe ?. i, .•>()• nndlesjt fi" wide tic Highlands. tlnn. 5_-3500. that will come In handy — even II 0 hclt *.'i Old framed mnp of Middle- private school in Connecticut, REALTY, 'syro. ; town Twp. $20. Elcotrlc toaster $5. WHITE ALUMINUM PROFESSIONAL POODLE OR00M TWO AND THREE • BEDROOM you're twt thinking of buying a honn WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST VnrloiiH iileelrlc fiwltch lioxps 50c ea. ING — We groom to please. Also pup HOMES — For rent or sale. $125 to yet Stop In or write for your frei attend Rumson-Fair Haven Doom, Installed, $49.95. While aJurr pies. Call 542-5550. copy. YOUR HOME MONEY TO LOAN Call 201 00M after 4:30 p.m. num wlri(}own( Installed, $14.90 each. »150 a month. THE KIRWAN CO. Regional High School. , PONY — iBrldle, lead and saddle, REALTORS, Belford, 787-6500. W. Call today and give details and ca. PROWN'S *I00. Call Keansburg. 787-6600. Hazlet. 264-7100. MULLANEY Realty price. BTERLINO THOMPSON A Ag- RENT A TV 264-9022 Member both Multiple Listing- Servlc. 80C. 7*7-5600. Color or black and white. DsT, w««lc 32 Brond St. lied Bank 741-75O0 MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom split or month. Low rates. BAYBHCBK TV HERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — level. Fully furnished and equipped. 8 TINDALL RD. MIDDLETOWN USTINOS OF BETTER HOMES — -LEGAL XOTICE- CUTTUMBER? June 15th to Sept. 1. 787-4401. (Roberta Building) IN Keans-jurg • Mlddletown • Hazlet- 3D Church St., Keinsnurr. 787-4400. Sure we do It, and at modMt prices. Females', JJ5. One long haired Bel' glan, $100. sired by Kelly of Theater- UNFURNISHED — Immaculate five' Holmdel- The Smolko Agency. 787-0123 REALTY, 757^010, inrokorl. Bring In written list of sizes. We will field. All permanent ahots. 787-9618. 671-5151 NOTICE r Hive order In 24 hours. We cut circles, room ranch. Two bedrooms, tile RKAL E81 ATK OWNERS bath. Attached garage. May 15th oc LIST WITH CONFIDENCE Take notice that Davidson's Liquor wedges, brackets, stair stringers, etc. •4 LABRADOR PUPPIES — Yellow, LITTLE SILVER Inc. trading is Davidson's Wine and FlNANriAL |V>IU.EMS? - Avail HAMMOND No phone orders, six weeks. Good hunters. $25. Call cupancy. $155 a month. Lease Our 14 professional salespeople an Voiirwlt of r»»h Willy m your home quired. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY ready and at>le to market your prop Liquor shop has applied to the Mayor B71-3365. REALLY A JEWEL and Council of the Borough of Red i., the result or prownt d»y Incrr.sr RED BANK LUMBER' Realtor, 5.15 Prospect Ave., Little Sil- LOVELY SPACIOUS two-story four- erty tticcesafully. in Real EMalc value.. We will t " DALMATIAN PUPS — AKC, Cham, ver. 741-4500. Trade-Ina — Exchanges Bank for a plenary Retail Distribu- Oomer Pearl and Wall Red Bank bedroom In a PARK-LIKE SETTING. tion D-l license for premises situated 5 ORGAN pion sired. Wormed, permanent shots. Only 12 year« old. Large living room. Member Multiple Listing servicea thi. c»»h Mirny s./v;;;';^ "A BEARS 12 h.p. TRACTOR - With Raised with children. Guaranteed. COLTS NECK — Bungalow, furnishe at 28 Broad St., Red Bank. 42" mower, electric start and lights, Full dining room. Den.. 1^4 baths. Full WALKER * WALKER, Realtor! present mort «ltc. THE KN»\AN C^O. M2-6240. three rooms. Month's security. $75, basement. CENTRAL AIR CONDI- Shrewsbury Holmdel Objections, If any, should be made ? W0. 741-739(1. month. 046-4733. Immediately In writing to John Bry- START YOUR OWN FLOCK of Ban TIONING. Dishwasher, wall-to-wall. 741-5212 671-3311 ind Red Bunk 842-4m_ riANO HABY GRAND — Excellent Many extras. An outstanding offerin an Clerk of the Borough ol Red STUDIO tftltl chickens; one rooster, one hen, EAST KEANSBURG — Six rooms. Bank, N. J. one. Priced for quick sale, JB95- Call $2 pslr. 201-1771. Three bedrooms. Gaa heat- Large NEED VACANT LAND OF ASBURY PARK 'JL 6^ 844 fenced yard. Vacant- Business coupl Small lot or large tracts. Call MULr (Signed) INSTRUCTION PEKINESE — 7 months old (cmale. $39,750 OFFICERS Open dally 'til 9: Sat 'Ul 5:30 RTBftffonoNBoTiE — Walnut. Good preferred. Reference required. '$135 LANEY REALTY. 671-5151. $100 or best offer, Househroken. Cal plus one mo. security. 495,0416. Leroy Davidson — President PAINTINO—All Me«in- Prl»»U le»- condition. $100. ('nil 842-1KB. 160 N. Ninth Ave., Ton. or oVanlMj, «roup. »•>'•'*''• BRAND NEW 5R3-!)51T NEW SHREWSBURY — Three-be' BEACH AGENCY, Realtor PLANNING TO SELL Highland Park, N. J.. tfthyvoulou, Studio JU SI Bro»d St., LAWN MOWER SHOP PARTS — VOH RENT — 25 acre field for steers. room house. Call 194 Rt. 35 Mlddletown, N. J. YOUR HOME? J. Diamond — Secretary Red B»nk. 7J1-63M. SPINET PIANO Make . in offer. Call Oond pasture. Call Mr. Purdey, 842- 747-5098 8«2-2628 Open 7 dayi Perth Amtay, N. J. Full keyboard, 3 pedals, keyboard cov- 0820, !> a.m.-5 p.m. After 6 p.m Eves: 531-4788 Why not let one of our trained pro- BOARD OF DIRECTORS "COMPUTER CAREERS er, bench, delivery free tuning at your 787-0633 g<6-4823. fessionals explain our proven salei Leroy Davidson MM KODAK movie agreement plan with you? In bmlneM, lnduslrj "^ I°i,*riim« ?i lotne, IS year guarantee, traditional camera and WANTEp TO RENT HURRY HURRY 160 N. Ninth Ave.. 1 ir contemporary style. projector. Asking $40. MALE MINIATURE POODLE — 4'A Member of Multiple Listing Highland Park. N. }. IPBCIAL PRICE: 842-4219 months. AKC registered. Blsctt! $110. WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bed- TREES TREES TREES PAUL BRAQAR, HEALTOR Stockholders holding one (1) or 1 Call 201-1541. room Rental Homes, furnished or un- Pour-bedroom Bplit with center hall. Shrewsbury 747-022: more per cent of the issued and out- nsafts INFANT AND TODDLER BOYB furnished from $85 to $350 per month 2'/4 baths, paneled family room, plus standing stock Wtil Loni Br JLDTHES — Large assortment, $20. COLLIES — AKC Bellhavcn line. 8 for Incoming personnel. THE BERG Call 291-1119, den or fifth bedroom. Basement and COLTS NECK AREA Leroy Davidson $525 and 12 weeks. Sables, trls. 9 months AGENCY, Rt 35, Mlddletown. J71-1000 garage. Can't be eaualed at $31,900. WElH Trl female. All shots. 542-3563. We have customers waiting for 4 an Highland Park, N. J. WEDDINO DOWN — Peau de Sole THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE — Neal Sea It today! 5-bedroom Colonials and 3 and 4 133"i Shares OWN COMPUTER 775-9300 type. Size 14. Asking $85. Used only GERMAN SHEPHERD — 3'4-year- achools. Shrewsbury-Red Bank arei bedroom ranchers, priced betwee 100»i Stock Issued and OutatandlnJ THE FABUl-ol'S 1T1M M» SOO Main Bt Artniry Part once. Call 747-4RI2. old male. Ideal for estate, Dlscrim Call (212) 777-0432 before noon or af- JJ45.OO0 and J65.000. Members of April 28, May 5 U5-00 KOR YOU TO TRAIN ON Inatlng temperament. Beautiful hlg f ED'HALLTAGENCY Multiple Listings. ILLMENSEE AGEN- BOPA — Italian Provincial. Also HOTPOINT DISHWASHER — !35, boned black and tan. Champion elre ter f>. Day * pvenlnn cln»»e» n,nv «"'>n"i« matching ehalr. Excellent condition. Claa floor furnace, $35. Rears reclpro- ..- _. Realtors CY, Realtor. Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 462 Approved !nr Veleram.Tit. Tuitioi n German type. Phone 842-2864 between WANTED — Three-bedroom home. 3172. Oldest Agency In Colts Neck. NOTICE ":ll MM™ eating saw. »30. Call 2H1-1427. B-R p.m. Yearly, please. Nice neighborhood 733 River Rd. Fair Have TAKE NOTICE that on Thurtday, 3 PIECE WICKER RET — $40. An- with yard. Red Bank area. 542-7655. 842-4200 April 17, 1988, the Board of Adjust- ooToAcoMruTBn tlciue secretary, $40. Mela! desk, S23. MINIATURE POODLES — Seven ment of the Borough of Little Silver weeks old, black. AKC reglsterei NEEDED BY JULY 1 - Three-bed' -LEGAL NOTICE- granted a variance to construct 8. WITH AN IBM COMPUTER Cull S42-0(l!>8. males. 741.2372. room home In «ho 28 W. F 13, lot 112 to Norman J. and Joan •0 ENGLISH FLAZA REP BANK MINIATURE FRENCH POODLES Married, no children or pets. Wife for- REALTOR St., Red Bank. N. J. VICTORIAN ARKI cilAIR — fair AKC registered, six weeks old. Also MERCHANDISE $48.65 fruit carved side chair frames, llrop merly Rumson school teacher, Willing GALLERY OF HOMES Objections, If any, should be midt ¥A'KE FURTHER NOTICE that on We are lorn I established firm. pmalr l ponv, saddle and cart. Call to do light caretaSlng. etc., for lower 45 W. River Rd. 747-0900 Rumson leaf table. Utility cablnpt.i. Ironer. 741- i532 after 0 p.m. Immediately In writing to Joiin Bryan Thursday. April 17. 1969 the Board FOB SALE Or•$!.«. weekly Refrigerator. Card and utility tahles. rent. Local referenoe»-avallable. Cal Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. o[ Adjustment or Ihe Borough of Lit- Crpillt Manwyrr, I) a.m. to 9 p.m. "lousehold and outdoor Items. Knlck- WIRE HAIR FOX TERRIER — Wllh 222-1083 after 5 p.Tri.r •?:--. (Signed) tle Sliver granted a variance to Vin- HAY FOR 1ALE ATLANTIC SEWING CTR., knneks. 42 Green Tree Terrace. Lin- papers, V/i year old. Beat offer. 264- AN IDEA; SAVE TIME: OFFICERS cent J. Guarrlello and Mary (Juarrlello Wo a bale ana up. Also straw. roft. 6160. Ask for Home Buyers' Guld«: Bro- Robert J. Martin-President, Treasure! to construct an addition premises at 462-9273 ASBURY PARK FURNISHED HOOMS 35 Birch Avenue. Block 30 Lot' 135, RIDER MOWER 24" — Brlggs and chure, photos: Greater Red Bank, 26 W. Front St., Red Bank, N. J 775-4775 Rumson, other areas. Homes, Estates, J. Beverly Anderson-Vice Prestdenl provided that the driveway la "U" TTPEWRITER8. ADDDJQ miohlnei. Stralton engine. In good condition. LARGE ROOM — With bath, private shaped with Uie turning area extend- All makes new or used, ouaranleed. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT entrance. 747-1041. After 5 p.m. cal] Rlver-Oceanfront Properties. Multipl 86 Woodland Dr., Fair Haven, N. J. VH1TNEY BOKA — Tuxedo style, $65. 67I-IKM5. Listings. Open 7 days. William G. Busier-Secretary ing for the entire width of the lot Law «» WS Serplco'i Itn Monraouth piece lovrseat, roffpe table, two 946-4441. adjacent to the building and that It Next to UlMler. 747^0485. REFRIOERATOR — Rtlgfl. women's APARTMENTS 18 Wallace St.. Red Bank lulterfly tables, pillow-hark chair, and mon'a clothes, tires. Reasonable. MOTEL AND HOTEL ROOMS — $15 ELU WILTSHIRE AGENCY BOARD OF DIRECTORS provisions are made for 6 black topped DEBKB «15 up FILES, tables, chain, arvert mahognny legs. }230. 842-18B6 671-3868. RED BANK — 1 and 2-bedroom un a week and up. Maid service. Call Realtor* Robert J. Martin parking spaces lo be In the area addlni maoHlnM. typwrltors. ottlca ilLT-'RiTE~CARRIAaE J20. Washing furnished garden apartments. Molly 872-1773 Alpine Manor, Highlands. 1480 Ocean Ave. Sea Brirhl 26 W. Front St., Red Bank designated as 1, 2, 3, i, 7, S as shown «iulpn>«t, etc.. at bargain Prlcja. 000 OLD BOTTLES—10c to $2. none Pitcher Apartments, Branch and Mad- 842-O004 on the plot plan with a 6' fence sepa- nnchlne, automatle, $15. Mini fall RED BANK — Furnished room! J. Beverly Anderson rating the parking area from the play New or used AAC DESK OUTLET. ^e and head, medium brown. $25. higher. Cleaning out our collection. 15 ison Avo. Apartment viewing between with private entrance. Sitting room 86 Woodland Dr., Fair Haven Rt S5, Oalchursl 631-3880. Center St., Oceanport. 542-93!>I». 9 a.m. 10 a.m. and 4 p.m- only. Hee Mana William G. Bassler area In the rear. I -1101 .-i •4 p.m. .dally. •with kitchen privilege. Female only. COLTS NECK RANCH WEDDINO OOWN — Of Chantllly In Apt. 24. No phone calls. Inquire 43 Peters PI, Custom built, all brick. Three bed 18 Wallace St., Red Bank COL. R. R. TOURTILLOTT, I Kl PHONO — 3-specd. $20. Call April 21. 28 J1300 Secretary, Board of Adjustment lace. Alencon and Peau de Sole. (tor fi p.m. BABY GRAND — Small Hallel-Davln. UNFURNISHED RED BANK — Four- FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT rooms, two baths. Llvlni/dlnlng room r walnut. Very good condition. Call any 1 Borough ot Little Silver Detachable Wattfsu train. Spray of 812-22- i7 room apartment with l ^ baths. Heat FEMALE ONLY. combination with stone fireplace, pan- April 28 M-73 appliques on gown and train Head Imc. 531-4608. *nd water furbished. Couple only. No eled den. Finished basement contain- RCA WHIRLPOOL DRYER — Elec- PHONE 741-5073 NOTICE piece ot crystal and pearl. No veil. LIKE NEW WA81IINO MACHINE — pets. Lease required. Immediate oc- ing recreation room with fireplace, Size i: t'jrd only once. J100. 591-1016, Tic. Terfoet eoniiltlon. allghtly used. cupancy. $140 a month. E.A. ARM- SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfort- office, sewing room and shop. Many TAKE NOTICE that application hai PUBLIC NOTICE "all 591-1175 after 5 p.m. Oas dryer. $250. C.E. dishwasher. $100 STRONG AGENCY. Realtor, 5S5 Pros- able. Reasonable. Gentleman pr«- extras plus Inter-com. A "must" to been made to the Mayor and Council alter 6 p.m. 2ti4-til60. of the Borough of Sea Bright, County Notice Is hereby given that aealed MA pect Ave., Little Silver. 7U-45OO. fered. 92 Wallace St. 741-5382. proposals will be received by the May- ANTIQl-E^SACnlFICE' OUR OWN II FI CONSOLETTE RECORD of Monmouth and State of New Jer- COLLECTION FOR SALE! Retiring 'orfect eondltlon, $5(1 Push lawn MONMOUTH BEACH — Lovely larga ROOMS FOR RENT — Adults. Cal sey, to transfer to Walban, Inc., a or and Township Committee, Shrews- for health! CURIOSITY SHOP, 11 or. $10. (Mil -an-niSO. after 6. PLAYER—$25, library table, antique bury Township, N. J. at the Alfred green. $15, Kodak nrownlp movie cam one-bedroom apartments. Private pa- after 6 p.m. corporation of the State ot New Jer- Vail Mutual Room, 21 Barker Avenue, Third Avc. Lnng_Hranch;_ll_-6 tio. Large walk In closets. Laundry 291-0066 FAIR HAVEN sey, the Plenary Retail Consumption era *7. Electric carving knife $5. 811 License #C-14 heretofore Issued to Lur- Shrewsbury Township, N. J. on Thurs- TWOWHE¥L "VTTLITY TRAILER 6X 96? ZIG-ZAG vertone guitar $15. Six-volt car radio facilities. Parking. Heat and hot wit LOVELY ROOM — Nicely furnished. Authentic 150 year old Colonial farm day, May 15. 1969, on or before 8:00 er supplied. From $145. Apply resi- house remodeled throughout. More ry Borges, trading as Club Ebb Tide 10-Enclosed steel deck, six-ply tiro EWING MACHINES SI5. 671-16(13. i__ dent manager. River and Surf Club Private entrance. Close to town. 842- at 1350 Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright, P.M. Eastern Daylight Saving Time, > and shocks. J32.V Call allcr 6. 747-0412 3756. than one acre ol landscaped grounds for the Painting of Existing Wtttr fEOBOORATiNn — nisposHng wall Apts 29 Park Rd. 222-8309. overlooking a woods affords total pri- New Jersey. Tank, Riser pipe and Tower, located Slightly ocratr-hed In uhlpmrnt. Thene unit, conslstlnl cnlor TV, stereo, Imr, vacy. Country kitchen, living room, Officers, Directors and Stockholder! SINGER ZIG ZAG in.rh.nM. make button holrx, new on KATONTOWN. BATON CREST—Gold on Barker Avenue, Shrewsbury Town- bookshelves, planter, curio cabinet. Medallion Club and Apartments. 1 GARAGES FOR RENT dining room, three bedrooms, 1% are: ship, N. J. One nt the latest modem, noes every- ill tons, ilarn, monoftram. overcast, Ofrcr.i. Call 843-2777 after 6 p.m. baths attached garage. FHA mortgage Edward A. Bannerman. Jr., President, thing without attachments. Slightly it*. Complntp wtUi cams for auto- d 2 bedrooms. 542-1105, dally t-5. can be assumed. Low taxes. 128,900. PUuis and specifications for till pro- nK8K—Spinel J35. ouldoor tea cart OARAGE WANTED — Vicinity e a med. Low taxes. 128,900. Director and Stockholder posed work prepared by August F. used. JS5 :o or S7 monthly. Guaranteed. latic dpcoratlvp work. Reduced to RED BANK — 3H room apartment PrincipalPriil s onlyl . Call 741-2402406 afteft r 3151i ocean Park Avenue CREPIT HEFT. 5M-5MJ3 giS-lSM 512. file cabinet $S. 7x0 wool ruff $18. Llncroft. Reasonable rent. Call 842' 4 p.m. Postel, Professional Engineer, have $37.20 mahogany server 540. maple end ta- Modern garden development. Air con- 4219 Bradley Beach, New Jersey 07720 been filed in the office of said En- WHITE BIRCH TREES - SlnBle. ynrl ditioned. Sea manager, 239 Spring St William E. Wall. Vice President, gineer at 427 West Lincoln Avenue, clump. }6 to t\\ delivered. Cull Ml- OR $4.50 PBll MONTH hie $20. umbrella stand $4. 046-4272. (•nil stock liiimnKcr DEMlXEf — Firm nm4.lre-.s5 and box Apartment E 0. NEW LISTING Director and Stockholder Oakhurst, N. J. and may be Inspected 9714 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Three-bedroom. US-bath ch home 411 seventh Avenue by prospective bidders during busi- ATLANTIC SEWING CTR., pring. 20 year guarantee, regular LONG BRANCH — Occanfront. Sum- ran Asbury Park, New Jersey 07712 ness hours. Bidders will be furnished ' $IR!1!I5 limited quantity now nnly $10fl mer renlal. Modern furnished four HOUSES FOR SALE Sandra L. Wall, Becretary-Treasurer, with a copy of the Plans anc Specifi- "PLAYER PIANO — USED OF ASBURY PARK while thoyjast. _J '»lL_7i!:i.ni!1 rooms snd bath. No peU. Private Director and Stockholder cations by the Engineer upon proper ; beach. 229-1553. 431-1166 9 am. to 9 pm. at 775-4775 OAS ORILL '«nd broiler U"x22" lop, 411 Seventh Avenue notice and payment for the cost there- no KART'sTELLAR — Almost new, RUMSON $65,000 MULLANEY REALTY Asbury Park, New Jersey 07712 of. 1KEI1 10x14 TENT — J40. Small utll t.-lnlos steel: Idenl for home 4!i AND 3'i RIVERFRONT APART- Spacious new custom built Colonial. J', h p K.'ur cycle, BrlgBs nnrt Strst- trailer. J45 MKNTS — Available Mny 1st. Charm- » Tlndall Rd. OTHSlil MlddletOM Objections, It any. should be made Bids must be made on standard ton Cil*h!.w,l seat, pi'rnt, ttritke. Hc- luncheonette. $50. M6-m»i after 5. Den with fireplace, full dining room, Immediately In writing lo Mrs. Mary tnlorceil ^^!f Helmet and Boggles. S42 DTfifl TRrTiil'BT~^-'"~Ve"r>' gend condllion. apartment residence, near shop- One bedroom, full bath on first floor. proposal forms in the manner desig- ping and transportation. Call Supt. Four bedrooms, two baths on second AROUND - Multiple Lining,TsfndToJ Larson, Clerk of the Borough or Sea nated therein and required by the I19.V 'JL'MJ;7, 1-9 p m. Ask for .luck. HUMAN MAIlt FALL -- narK Reasonable. Call D46-4788 Bright, 1099 East Ocean Avenue, Sea Specifications, must be enclosed In •yAHl' SM.E~-'- I-'rl . Sit., Sun Rure mm. I.Ike new, Jim. Oall afler 6.30 "41-36.11. floor. Twn-car garage. Central air freei cataloug mof nmodest homes, farms afler 5. conditioning. SJ1..J1 ? , '! •«»te«, waterfronu, Bright. New Jersey 07761 sealed envelopes bearing the name ami IITI-IM: hous,' plants, spring lir w:i!l niminll?iK - [or in>U' CLEARANCE Second floor. Ono month's security. 842-4188 iiuiuiv.:-!^ UriiiKr! f-'^'^ Hcnw ilutv ZIK Z«K HIUVIHR innchlnp, nrvor and out during the last two years, in NOTICE the amount of the bid except that the ! No pels. 747-384^ eluding Quaker Maid Kitchen With ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS amount of the check need not exceed Heel f,ilva:u/.i-il p.-!? >i"i -'(' Hall «•• <•'•. if«i il. Hul It-In controls to makr but- HERE'S THE CHANCE luilc*, tn>w nn buttims, hllnil iVm KED HANK - 1st floor, attractive, dishwasher and self-cleaning oven, Project No. and Location $20,000.00 and shall be not less than RED BANK LUMBER KISHINH RQ1UPMENT brand new bathroom with stall show- 6695, 6699, 6798 & 6700. {500.00; and a bonding certificate .ISOJ. Makes fancy stltchpo. Five nli-cly funilslicl two rooms and hath. OF A LIFETIME . . . er and bsthtub, new storms, roof Vending Stands: Monmouth Co. from a Surety Company, authorized Pearl ;,-i,l Wall, ln-.l l!nnk. -liriMUl r puarantpf, rotlucpd to JH1.8D or dltlon. Also tools. Cnoil looatlon. For one. Also one Make an appointment today to see etc Four b 1 747-3I31 I ??"*; ' <«irooms, two Courthouse, Freehold, N, J.; Na- to do business in the State of New "JOHN" Wil'Plri'Mll • - lMnlTiK room i» IMT numili. rail Warphnu.11 Man* room efllclency. Call 74I-S3M. this three-bedroom ranch home. Living baths, large gameroom with Cathe- val A.F. Base Cafeteria. Atlantlo Jersey, all to be delivered at the Kxte'lpc.l i-onillti.m HOM old-r Tall liter until 9 p.m. If toll; call collect. CAMPINO CIEAR - For Volkswagen room with fireplace, separate dining dral celling, raised hearth fireplace time and place mentioned above. The GARDEN APARTMENT — 3>.i rooms area, kitchen and pine paneled family City. N. J.; Ocean Co. Courthouse, M'J.Xl .7. After !i_|i m . .MV-5ti.T.'. 561-2600 BUtInn wagon, JIOO. also large lent, furnished. $140. 4>a rooms, unfur- and large picture window. Beamed Toms River, N. J. (for Commls Standard, Proposal Form Is attached room with bar. Olfered. at *29,900. ceilings in dining room and living to the Specifications, copdea of which "SEFRlcrrilATnli^FRKEZKR — 17 RervInK your area dally. MOO. 747-1:150. nished, 5150, 4U rooms Itlrnlshed, slon for the Blind) JlfiO. Call 717-.4?33. room which has fireplace and built- Owner: state of New Jersey form will he, furnished on application cu. fl llotpomi; mr*. Frnsl Frer. KKRIOERATOR — With large frees- "ELKrTmc"0lllTAR AND AluTLIFI in bookcases. Many other quality fea- to the Engineer. thrtf niciithJ fil.1. l'sld S'.IT.V will se'l r eeo-tlon, $75. Call nfter 4 p.m. ER — Call KKYPORT — Bayvlew Apartments. E. A. ARMSTRONG tures. Two-car garage, large store- Separate sealed bids (a) for each for M6'' 1WR WITKlow nlr cnnillllnner.- ri n%s 787-3105 after ft Three rooms, furnished. Adults only. AGENCY room and boathouse. Beautifully land- of listed branches of work and a The Engineer and Mayor and Town- quick iiinimt. OT'I M» ••• CM new No pets. All utilities supplied. One scaped 2/3 acre bordering 90 plua separate over-all single contract bid ship Committee reserves the right to J-.'4(). »-I:I sell tm 51"' 1:i3sni7 lih-cYMB BREAKFAST SET — Ornv month's security. Phone 564-3051 or Realtor! acre farm. Can assume 128,000 5V4% (b) covering all the branches of work require a complete financial and ex- GUITAR'S ~Ampllllers. ilrumv «e- 'ornilca lop table, four chairs with MERCHANDISE WANTED 555 Prospect Ave. Little Silver and material required to complete perience statement from prospective cordlons. vu.llnp nntl >>Uieis 1'J1 :„ e.l vinyl seata and back. $25. B71 1115. Open Sundays ' 741-4500 the project will be received In the bidders before furnishing proposal IKtl ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Two Reception Room of the Office of the forms or specifications, or before 7,'i''o off HH prke on UM'd e,|ulpnirnt. ANTIQUES — Tiffany Item*, Ion, M Director, Division ol Purchase and Vp to 40r; list prlir on lio^ t'fUlll' nlture, china, (lalntlniJ, mtuary, cnlm . mom« [iirnlihed. Nice area. Call FAIR HAVEN COTTAGE awarding i the contract In accordance 1A11Y CARRIAGE — Best offer over MIDDLETOWN RANCH Property. 2nd floor, Room 232-2, State with Chap. 180. Laws of 1928. ment. Andersun, 30 l^rond St.. Kod Tall lighting tlxturei. Carved oaX dining 7S7-44O1.. NEAR NAVESINK RIVER Lovely three bedrooms, full dining House, Trenton, New Jersey 08825, 7IMMG room pieces Copper Kettle Atlllquei, PORT MONMOl'TH •-- Three rooms, room, basement and garage. Located until 2:00 o'clock p.m. D.S.T. on May The right Is also reserved to reject Oakhurat, 531-1699 or 22909jq. unfurnished. All electric. $f>5 per Tlirco bod rooms, dining room, lire- In St. Mary's Parish. Local anrl city 1, ll>69 and then publicly opened and iny or all bide, or to waive any In- inrPOINT REFR1OKRATOR - 5:15 formalities, where inch Informality la CELlF -ANTIQI'ES * ci'ltios monlh r>hl4 ulUIIUis Adults. Avail' place, Rortotifrrt porch, pal to, attached nua transportation. S%» mortgage read aloud. No bid will be accepted ni plei-e living room sel, J.SO, Call COLLECTOR — Warns ofd toy train* c June 81h. 7S7-!I439 alter 6 p.m. paraRp, Appliances and carpeting. available. Many extras. New listing. after the hour specified. Bids will not detrimental to the best Interests 3S2 Morris Av, l/>ng llranch »2Hl. any condition. Pay cash or will trade. of the Municipality. The right is also ALWAYS OPEN H.O., 027, 0, standard giuge. 774-3710. or MVllriW d.iytlme. Boat yard next door for boatmen. Can J2B.D00. WALKER A WALKER. Renl- Be received on the following branches i 1 T( '1! K,N~SKT~~ F.rarThn irs iirTd assume 6% VA mortgage. Asking Wfl lors, Holmdel-Mlddletown. 671-3311. of work: reserved to increase or decrease the 1969 ZIG ZAG iilii. Swivel hacks, rink. S10. 7Si- WANTED THItKK ISOnMS 0 Sprlnpi St. Heat 500. Multiple Listings and Trade-Ins. Send quarutltlca In the manner designated Used Oriental Rugs nd wiiter ftirnlsheil. Available May for CatHlog. OKNKHAI. in the Specifications. Sewing machine, IIBII three to fmir M 1. son 717-11155 after (1 p.m. TED HALL AGENCY ELECTRICAL months. No altru'limoiil* needed in Chinese anil Persian By Order of Mayor and Township KiYR' CLOTHES, like new. Kljr- 10. Also Wall Tapcatriea nilANK - Three rooms. Heat, Realtors CONVERTED BARN — In Naveslnk. 1t Committee, Shrewsbury Township, N.J. make bultonheU'ii, *»'w "n button*. M,ie*t green «pnrl Jarket *10 Park FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 33 River lid. Fair Haven Two full balhs, two bedrooms. Living Tho Information for Bidders, Form DATED: April 21, 1969 blind hem drrasM Makes fancy stlirh- hot water supplied. Near Iramporla- mom, dining room. Large kitchen and ot Bid, Form or Contract, Plans. :reen rnlm-oat f.s, reversible red Ion. Newly decorated, first floor, VERNON E. FIELD, Mayor es. Still under guarantee. Halimee only onlurny ve.^t $2, two luilton down ANTIQl'E JEWELRY - Top cssh. 842-4200 don which could be third bedroom. Specifications and Forms of Bid Bond, ANNE C. SWITSIK, Olerk 138 70 or assume Mine payments <>f weatrrs S3 ea. l.nily'n coal. »IM 10, paid. LKS DKI'X. VM River Rd., Tslr Mnnnuullll SI. Inquire 62 Harding Rd. Over one acre. Excellent shape. Lots Performance-Payment Bond, and oth- April 28 J17.75 M.30 per month. CHI Manager until Ike new. nrlplnnl value $175, $rifl. Haven. Baal. Tuci.-Sat. 11-5. 741-1584. 741-1607. RUMSON of charm. Ideal for young married er contract documents may be ex- I p.m. If toll, rail rnllri't. Illver blue fnx rnllar. 2 skins JI0. .1 MMKHFATB ot-ClTANrY - Unfllr- New Hating, 10 yonr old Colonial. Four or couple with grown children. »30, amined at the following: ANTIQl'ES — i'sed furniture or col- 1 BOO. Principals only. 201-O7M. nlnk «hln« SIM lllnrk wrail i-|-rpe suit let-tor's Hems wanted. Highest prices itjflieil. Four roomi«. I'-j lialh. *. Ex- icdrooma, living room, dining room, Olflce of Architecture, 561-2600 I.M' to. Sin. [inrlable leather ease 111 •client cnnilillon. Aiiulls only. Nn pets paid snme day service. No Job too kitchen, 1 '•} bath*. Carpeted family IB ..ACRE HortSE FARM — Ideal Engineering A Construction, Serving your area dully. 'I .t:f(t R71.2IIMI. lilg or small. nl'Il ATTIC, 143 llroad- en^p re'iulreil *l 'I monlh IncludlnR oom, Walking distance to excellent NtHle House FURMTl'RE AND AITLIANrEd leal sml »Hter. E.A. An.MRTnnNO chnols, Low tax en. Reasonably priced. spot for riding. New five-nedronm Trenlon, New .lerHey 0HH2B WELFARE AM' PEnPLE WITH 1AIIY c'AMMIAnK" "—" "c'nlla pil'iie »'ay Long llranch. Call .MI-8B51 or home with beamed celllnB living !'.'!! 7781 _ AfiKM'Y. Tlenltnr. ,%r»r> rrn.«ppct Avo.. Call 8I2-57T8. room anil stone fireplace. Throe-Hlnll Copies may be obtnlned at the Of- CREDIT rH.OHI.KMB INSTANT ,l^hl hlue Vei>' good rondlllon ?"0. I-ltllc silver 7II-4WK) Open Runrlnyn. Ico or Architecture, Engineering and CREDIT IMMEIUATB DELIVERY. •li'.iie 747 HTil " barn. Fields of clover. J55.00O. HAR- [>:AnEii™ni7ASs~DoMF.a AND TA- MINIATURE ESTATE OLD L1NDEMANN. Broker, Eaton- Construction, located at the State CALL inn fiKAX :i7.i tir.:io _ HLK LAMPS fill glass, old cylin- Knit m'MMKIt MflNTlia - Twoliccl- louse. Trenton, New Jersey upon pay- IIALI.nW WKI.L rt'MP — 60 gut. num. 1-mnfe.rtiiblv furnished alr-cnn- our inifl, 1'v bntlifi, 17' den. town. 542-11(13. 4' DELI CASK With separate, com- der record plH\rr. music boxes and lawn, fenced yard. Sewers. ment or ?;MI0 (or each net. Any un- mil Id rloi-kw t'illi .'rtirt-nfif). llloneil iM'nrtnii'llt nn nreond fl*x^r nf [TTLE SILVER — Riverfront. Dock. iitccflRsfut bidder, upon returning surh presser. Excellent conrtlllon. S.'M irlvnte bnme, shine kttt'lien and balh *'J8,90tl, CROWELL AGENCY, 78" W. ict promptly nnd In good condition, Call OLD rilRNITURE — Antiques, china, Front St. 74l-4(»;tO. Evefl. 741-3650, Riparian right-i. Three-bedroom Ranch ritli HlnKlc nwner t'nnvcnlcnly loent- wllh paneled dm. Exrcllr-nt condition. Will ltd refunded Ills pnyment, anrl NTIOI'B nOTTLF.S — 2^e to $4 assware. art objects anrl tiiic-l-brnc. il In rc-sldenllal secllnn el Fair Ha- any non-hlrlrler upon so returning such Immediate eaali (or anything and ev- IIALK MUCK COLONIAL -- On prct- fINnOO. ELLEN S. HAZELTON, Itl-nl- wey Weber surf hoard, rf). Call on flnltAble fnr aclnll». 741-4I72. y tree lined Htrcet, Rrd Hunk. Living or, 13 W. Itlver lid., Illimion. B<2- Mt will be refunded $25,011. WANTED TO nENT 'ir rything. Itmoll's 25 East Front SI. oom, flreplnco, dining room, den, Tlio fltate. reserves tho rlgilt to re- rtl-1693 nnileni kltihcn. tu-rccurd porch. am. lect any nr all bldn. COMMKKCIAL RENTAI,S_ Phrco licilroomn nnd hi'iitcd aim porch W. LONn mtANCII — Ilonutlflll Kjch bidder munt deposit with his PROFESSIONAL COUPLE IIOUSFS I OR SALE thrrr-heitrnnm, '."i-lmlli Itanrli. Air Id. fleeurlty In tlio n mount, form WAHKMO'UBK" BTOrtAOE BPACB — iirdrry), two linthn.. nrpnratp c PERMANENT RESIDENTS — h In eiirh, -ondltlonod. Hi yenrs old. *42,.VM> ml HiibJiM-t to tlio conditions pro- I)|>ro«lm»l»ly 1300 it), ft. Call Mill sho IlKlached two- 22-4(110. Idetl In the Instructions lor llldders. Desirous ol leasiiHt or renflnti 2 lo 3 747-llfK) c. New ilrlvi wny mid pntlo. Attention of hlilrlcrn in paiiliiiliii bedroom furnished or unlurriJslirrf onh'. S:l'-MK r WART KKANMtlirtO •- Tliree bed- FOR REAL SERVICE KKK'l'lH - (Private) In large unite. 0. 747-.>:i!15. y ("filled to Hie rctiulrpineriln nn to home within 15 mile radius Per) Honk PETS AND LIVESTOCK M >I..MnKI, Klv "fir 'OliiM. Hot wntcr heat. Completely •onrllllonfl of employment to be oli- H Kiimll nn 70 *<| ft All aervlien on yearly ba^ls Mtnt relrwalp lielore IN RfcAL ESTATE li|.r iilnnl.il in ji|.|nn?(lniiitety modeled. Dou'ite. floor. SIIMHI. 787- lerverl nnd minimum wunt* rntes lo i defied Mxetutlvr Center, 1 Mnln 704 May Jilli, Con lurimh loajl lelei Consul a (IIK)llMIMl |iulrl under the rniitmrt. eores Have no children oml will (xiy | AKl' lunnll lit lOntiinliiwn M2 33(11 l>ul i> 1 i.r reimlni mnl i"iliillnK Kx- IINKIN HEACli"— tl.i.lfK) Bli"room's? No bidder may wllhitrnw hi- ',ld lo V100 per monlh. Would rarnidrr nd si I,' Ci'l ilfi'JI t;iKI K\j l"l' (ITOKK !•'( lit KKN'I' i-i-ilciil loiTillon. Priced rHillt at (M, within »lxly (mil dnyn nrler Ihe at- Mombor of Three bedroom*. ^fortRnRp, J14.000, tilnl ditto nl the nnrnlng tlifieof lerj-,f • option lo t)uy. Coll Mr. Kind UKIIMA-. : IIKI'PIHUh IM'l'l'IKH •• Mm jr. W Kenh.ilillIK 5J,^ I' Will c'/lll idler I) p.m. 2IHSI7I1. avallnble. 2941117. Rod Bank Area DEPARTMENT OF THE TltKASIIItY ''YVhflt will they think of next! 793.1581, after 6 p.m. or write P.O. Hire ch.ii!i|,i.h lh>! tV'nll'n Vanre, lltm iiHuiih i'ail 7H?(in:i:i KKAN'HIlimci • • Six ' loonia. Iiath.~ii7 Plvlalnn of Purchase and Properly Box Hi, Red Bank. IIOMKB — FARMS — AORDAOB "fera'i a TV repairman in The Dsily MLS *linm|tlnTi I'.tfi of Mrhtfilone grand- OPPICB BlItTI! — 75fl »q. II. In ex- IHK<'. Alum Ilium Riding, starms and »w list many good bun-Oall LAM- CHARLES r, SULLIVAN, Director mL liUBlilPf. Hrrrl for temperament •• cnllent location. PMtratil* fnr anr pro- fcrerns. ft2moo. Near ichaol »nd bus- ON, ma, IUIALTOIU, TRXIROLD. AKTll 34, 38 |33 50 iagiiler want that malm houis any veil «i conioiraaiion. rhonnona tll-BI M, fMakin. Oall r«T4730 b*t«*aa > and B, ri. UlVliJ. • I III" fi. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MTODLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, APRJL 28, 19 Peanuts 3 Old 31 Stir up Children's Letters To God Testament 32 Repaired PUZZLE Apocrypha shoes By Gladys E. Stone 4 Forty winks 34 Metallic 5 Munchausen veins NOT GONNA ROU. OVER AMP ACROSS 41 Beauty and others 37 Assimilated UVPE FOR ANYONE! 1 Stitched parlor item 6 Presses 38 Bowling 5 The Good 42 Traffic 7 Unite items Book warning 8 Conducted 40 Rouse 10 Halt 43 Senile 9 Abstruse 41 Agitate 14 Solo 44 Said of 10 Yell 44 Trade names 15 Zodiac sign certain 11 Decalogue 46 Lifeless 16 Cure whiskeys 12 imprecation 47 Holier 17 Speech 45 Admires . 13 Maneuver 48 Discharged affectation 47 Geometrical 21 Companion- 49 Morse, for Blondie 18 Lively piece figure ship: Scot. example ^ CORA AND I 19 In the know; 48 Scotch cakes HAD AN AWFUL 23 Perfectly CO Prescribe ARGUMENT si. 50 Type of frank medicine THIS MORNING 20 Finish personality 25 Outlet 52 Small child 21 Partial to 51 Print 26 Type of 53 Equestrian 22 Supersen- measures strike component sitive 54 Where the 27 Assignments 56 "It aint's —" 24 Oasts heart is 28 Coral reef 57 Utter 26 Seven: comb,55 Symbol of an 29 Challenged 27 Animal annoyance trainers 57 Impudent Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 29 Calamitous child: si. 30 Mr. and — 58 Perfume 33 Repent 59 Alleviated 34 What Caesar SO Aleutian spoke island 35 Bovine 61 Camping utterance haven 36 Gentle 62 Color mani- Mary Worth 37 Architecture pulators * ural style 63 Belgian 5EIH mS THAT wcrtKAuy, KOHL «MK£WEHE«X1 38 Pope river 1 FLY OUT AND CWCH MHCHINUMDVM1, "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean VOUR CONCERT.1 WANT TO LOOK 39 Metric DOWN ITU BE UK£ .OLD TIMES, MY JULM? measures: 1 Transaction DEAR! I OWN STA6E RKHT5 TO A I CAME, I SAM BUT I CAN TMiday, April 29 FORMER MUSICAL BASED ON "CWARRON"! AND YOU CONQUERED! GUARANTEE abbr. 2Th'ould PRODUCER - BUT I'VE KZPT IT ON THE BACK. Present—For You and Yours . . . Push your 40 Broaden countree HAS MADE. BURNER FOR WANT OF A LEAD! affairs energetically and you should get somewhere AN EXCITING ANNOUNCEMENT: under current rays. Make appointments with people who can be of most help to you. Make changes if you have been planning to do so. A promising day for those who are seeking employment, but they should be sure they are bettering themselves. The Day Under Your Sign

AriM.kmMar.2ltoApr.l9 Libra. S*pt. 23 to Oct. 22 Redan witk.the.timu, varia- Defer to the wishes of others bility «t tonperimain and got. if you would have peace. Ex. eral atmMphen at work. cellent day for shopping. T.ntw. April 20 to Miy 20 Scorpio. Oct. 2)to Nov . 21 Andy Capp Act instead of talking as peo. Human relations seem to be the pie are more impressed by deeds main problem. Go more than than by claims. halfway in settling difference!. VER bON'T mt iwwi •* * ^aawaaVMi^ V ha* I WISH GOTIM. May 21 to JUM 21 Sagittarius. Nov.22 to Dac.2l Although a social contact may Try to cbetr up those who fed DESERVE RHEUMATICS EITHER; I'fcSAlb benefit you eventually, dont blue now. Set an example by A WIFE BUT I'VE LEARNED . approach it with this attitude. your cheerfulness. ^J'UVEWlTHiEM/y THAT C«PK.r. Jniw 22 to July 21 Caprieorn.'

Hi and Lois AUjf/CUOKttnH! WDW/LOOK AF AIN'f Hft*8PNOTVlN' THAT CRANE/LOOK . . AT THAT HOLE/ VPopjlf NEAT-O.'/BOSS/ •THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDLUETOWX, N. J.t MONDAY, APRIL 28, W/i Wins Promotion ASSEMBLY WEDNESDAY Promoted To Pair Granted MATAWAN - Members of a.m. to 2 p.m. Is Messiah Lu- At ATCO Corp. the Lutheran Church Women theran Church, Sayreville. U.S. Patent of Cross ot .Glory Lutheran Transportation will be KEYPORT - Robert F. Sales Staff Church are invited to the available, and details may be HicketWer, Point Pleasant, Successful SAYREVILLE - George SHREWSBURY — Richard Central District LCW Spring obtained from the church of- has been promoted from dis- W. Doyle of 4 Craig Place, Asembly Wednesday from 10 fice here. trict sales manager io re- G. Metcalf, president of • Middletown, and Arthur A. gional sales manager for Shrewsbury Motors, * Inc., Bellinger of Willingboro, wh Investing Shrewsbury Ave., announced ATCO Ceramics Corp., it was are employed in the develop- that Bruce Grenger has been ment and engineering depart announced today by Robert By ROGER E. SPEAR K. Multer, ATCO president. Spear promoted to the sales depart- ment of the Titanium Div. Mr. IlickctJiier will as- ment of the local Volkswagen sion of National rLead Co Q-I expect to invest $4,000 suit of heavy losses in its agency. have been issued a patent foi Our 2nd Year sume responsibility for sales in the near future. I would development of nuclear power Mr. Grenger joined the an invention designed to noli of the company's ceramic like part of this in a some- and data processing equip- tile in southern New Jersey, firm five years ago upon his down the level of hypochlo- The Most Modern Gutter Equipment what speculative issue and ment, has made little earn- /ites in a slurry tank to which Pennsylvania, Baltimore, the rest in more stable stocks. discharge from the U.S. Air in New Jersey... ings headway in recent years. Force. He has advanced with /vapor phase TiO2 pigment i Washington, Delaware, Rich- We hold General Electric and Improvement, beginning this mond and Northern Virginia. the firm through the service '• being fed. A-G Foods and a mutual fund. year and accelerating in 1970, He has been with ATCO and parts organization. His How does one break down is expected. Since you now Mr. Doyle, a chemical engi' for four years, and has a to- his investment money in these assignment to the sales de- neer, and Mr. Bellinger, tal of 15 years at all levels own two speculative issues, I partment was prompted by categories?—E. C. suggest newi commitments in chemist, have assigned their of the cramic file industry, his exceptional service public Brace Grenger invention to National Lead. including eight" as a whole- A—I would say you have sound growth companies: In- relations work. ternational Paper, Magnavox, sale distributor. thus far managed a good Mr. Grenger will specialize Zayre Corp. or Gulf Oil. balance in your selection. in merchandising the com- Q—I received a proxy card holos Firm Aids Your mutual fund. Penn plete Volkswagen line. He;is NOTICE! and statement from Duqucsne Square, has performed con- a graduate of Volkswagens immunity Theater Light. I can't understand N.J.'s Oldest and mosr reputable sistently well and, in compar- factory sales training semi- FAIR HAVEN - The what they are planning to do isrin with other performance nar and his technical back- COMPUTER & BUSINESS SCHOOL theatrical photography house funds, has scored above-aver- with their stock, "but it doesn't ground in service will enable is now accepting enrollments of Film-Art Productions, look good to me. Can you W» will form the gutter at your hem* — no seami — n» age gains. him to serve the automotive here, is currently shooting explain?—S. S. FOR NEW BUILDING . leaks. HEAVY . . . .032 White Aluminum; HIGH BACK Your other speculative hold- public. show pictures for both Mon- A—Duquesne Light is pro- ... no overflow into walli; CONCEALED HANGERS mouth Civic Chorus' "Most ing, A-G Foods, has just "ON RT. 35" NEPTUNE CITY changed its name to Glno's posing to increase its common ... no unjlghtly bracket! on the outside; STAINLESS kHappy Fella," and Seaview • FREE PARKING AT THE DOOR and preferred issues, since Wins Promotion STEEL SCREWS . . . only stainless steel screws are used '"layers' "Star Spangled Inc. and split its shares 2-for- 1. 1968 .sales rose 45 per cent 94 per cent of the 14 million DALLAS, Tex. — Paul Klat- LATEST IBM 360 COMPUTER on throughout this entire system . •• . THE BEST COSTS LESS. Girl." common and 1.25 million pre- The photographers, Bill to $43 million and earnings sky has been promoted to PREMISES FOR EXCLUSIVE STUDENT USE ferred shares now authorized Crome of Shrewsbury and (adjusted) gained 59 per cent assistant vice president-real have been issued. Because Call for FREE ESTIMATE Vinnie Hart of Jackson Town- ' to 55 cents a share. The com- estate, a department of the ship, are both active in com- pany predicts 1969 sale of construction expenditures are Zale Corporation, Ben A. Lip- FREE DELIVERY munity tiieater and are com- $65 million and earnings at 83 large, utility companies must shy, president of Zale, an- SBM bining their interest and cents, with 60 new restau- continually raise money nounced. Daily and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. photographic talent to assist rants to be built during the either by sales of equity Mr. Klatsky is a native of PROGRAMMING Wednesday aid Friday 'HI • P.M. community theater in the year. Shares, now quoted 48x issues or bonds. For this Bed Bank, N.J., son of the srea. Mr. Crome is a member this estimate of net, are fac- reason their capital structure late, Harry Klatsky and Mrs. of both Seaview and Mon- ing a possible price correc- is usually complex. You need Jean Klatsky, now residing IBM TAB WIRING mouth Players, anfcMr. Hart tion ahead, but they seem not be concerned. Duquesne in Dallas. In 1962 he received PBXfc TYPING is on the Seaview board of worth holding long term. yields a generous 5.5 per cent his bachelor's degree from •ill tnlit you to quallFr fbr ftntmttl 1V WIlo md 44mytimig directors. General Electric, as a re- on a well-covered dividend Southern Methodist Univer- iK positions. For a mon HCUI 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK which last year was 34.7 per sity, Dallas, and was gradu- i 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE cent tax exempt. ated from the SMU Law • BUDGET • EASY CHARSE • FROWN'S CREDIT School in 1965. He is a mem- ber of the Texas Bar Associ- SCHOOL of BUSINESS MACHINES ation. BanesAve

We take pleasure in announcing that MR. EDWARD W. EVANSON is now associated with us as a Registered Representative

HARRIS, UPHAM & G9 INCORPORATED Main Olficti 120 traaiway. N.w yard, N.Y. 10005 Mtnbin Ntw York Slack Exchongi • Ofiicti from Coart to Caait James A. Strosnidcr lightweight 103 E. Front St., Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Group Elects Buy One Telephone: 741-6464 Strosnider 16 ft. Aluminum HAZLET — James A. Stro- snider of 2 Mayfair Road, an assistant vice president of Get One FREE! Extension Ladders Frederick R. Harris Inc., in- ternational firm of engineer- ing consultants with offices in New York City, has been elected president of the New York Chapter, Construction Specifications Institute. A civic leader, Mr. Stro- snider has served as district chairman and member of the executive board of Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts. He was a member of the fund campaign advisory board which established St. Bene- dict's parish and is a past president of the parish Holy Name Society. He heads the Holmdel - Hazlet Commuter Committee. Bankers Study Training Needs KEYPORT - The Mon- mouth Chapter of the Ameri- can Institute of Banking DAILY INTEREST (AIB) met recently with man- agement personnel from area banks to discuss educational MEANS MORE MONEY and training needs. The discussion took place at Good Quality Super AIB's annual Faculty Man FOR YOU! agement Conference in Ye Cottage Inn. AIB's Instructors and chap- Latex Gplorfast Latex PASSBOOK SAVINGS INTEREST ter officials and the 39 bank- ers covered such topics as su- PAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT pervisory training among bank personnel, and con- House Paint ^ TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL cluded that it would be more meaningful and beneficial if provided • $25 balance i» maintained related directly to actual on the job situations. •t the end of the quarter The professional educators of AIB commented on the ad- equacy of textbooks and oth- IJighest Legal Rate er materials used, the prac- ticability of the courses of in- reg. 4% Per Annum struction offered and stressed reg. 17.99 Componnded.and Paid Quarterly the importance of basic busi- ness oriented programs such 5.99 gal. as economics and accounting. Yonil always come out ahead with Lighweight for real handling ease. Rubber It's tough durable and self- Covers many colors in one a Firat Merchant* Savings Account. 3 DAtfS rollers at top and safety feet for greater National Lead's priming on sound painted safety, less side-slip. Flat top rungs for add- ONLY coat. Paint fast with beautiful D»po$it$ Insured Vp to $15,000 by F.DJ.C. Earnings Gain areas. Has many features of ed comfort. Has automatic locks, rope and NEWARK - Net earn- results. Tough and durable, pulley. ings of National Lead Com- higher priced paints. Climate Mon., Tueg., pany in the first quarter of resists staining and fading. Also Available: 1969 were 13 per cent above formulated for your area. Re- Wed. the corresponding period last Gallon does up to 450 sq. ft. year, E. It. Rowley, chairman sists fading, peeling, fumes. CHARGE IT 20 ft. reg. 21.99 18.99 of the board, announced at Will go on over a damp sur- It's dripless and has a pleasant the annual stockholders moot- ON SEARS 24 ft. reg. 27.99 ing here. fragrance. Clean with soap 22.99 !K I* I H PMPlf ONLY PEOPUE HAKE A GOOD fnee nnd dry in y2 hour. REVOLVING Net earnings for Iho throe II CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES months ending March 31 wen: Soapy water cleanup. CHARGE and water. 28 ft. reg. 34.99 27.99 H§««l Of«e»: tOJ Mottl.on Av.., Aibury Pork $12,709,000 or J1.07 prr sfmre Altar? '•!* • R»d Bonk • Msnaiquan • North Aib.ry P.rV compared with $ 11,255,1)00 or •rMb • Fair Haven • Holmdel • Colli Hack 94 cents per share for the first 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Avon-N.jrfun. City • Mlll.ton. TVp. • Upper FmhoM 7wp. quarter last year. First (|iiur- SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE ter .sales amounted Io $221,- MIDDLETOWN • 671-L. Drh*.|n m W.lk-Up Faellltiti and i»t«mj«

\W\:- WHAT DO YOU GIVE MOTHER?? ^' YOUR HOUSEKEEPER-COOK BABYSITTER-CHAUFFEUR, FOR MOTHER'S DAY? something special FROM Brad leesf u we're out to keep you coming back HAZLET LAURELTON EATONTOWN Bradlees FOOLE AYE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 7D • BRICKTOWH HIGHWAY 35(AT THE CIRCIE) REG. 16.99 TO 18.99 GIFT CHOICE! Ladies' Helbros Watches

Mother would love one of these timely buys! Choose hers from a 13.99 dazzling array of gold or silver-tone dressy styles with expansion or clasp bracelets, stainless steel backs, unbreakable mainsprings. Manu- facturer-guaranteed; gift-boxed. REG. 4.99 FAMOUS Thi-Free Girdles 3.99

Nationally advertised, f amous-for-comfort and ease-of-care Lycra spandex controllers. Choice REG. 2.99 GIFT TRIO REG. 1.99 LADIES' of three long-teg panty styles. (One just right for Pierced Earrings Wallets, Clutches Mother!) White, S-M-L-XL. SEE THEM IN Meet Joe Slobcdirv 1.49 1.49 MAY 1st LIFE MAGAZINE Our Lingerie and Accessories Merchandise Manager! Three pairs of exquisite CHARGE CARD r French purses too! Choose Mr. Stobodin and his teanr of highly- earrings'— studs or dangles one for Mother in fine leather, qualified: buyers am responsible for ,with 14-kt. gold posts. Bradlees patent or vinyl, in zingy bringing you so many great Mother's Plush gift box, new colors or basic shades, f\ Day gift buys! A graduate of: N.Y.U. Hurry for first choice! styles are gift-boxed! i\ School of Business, he's been in re- tailing for 20 years. He makes his home in Newton, Mass. with his wife and two children. CHARGE IT AND GET INSTANT SAVINGS NOW!

1.50 SIZE 1.55 SIZE 1.59 SIZE Get Set Lotion Liquid Prell Tame Create Rinse From 8-oz. bottle of quick and 111/2-oz. Family size. 16-oz. bottle. Makes hair A Ag Mother's easy hair-setting lotion. 89' Stock up at big savings now! manageable, easy to set! 5J H Favorite Store, Bradlees.

m SIZE 830 SIZE 1.49 SIZE Just Wonderful Ultra- Right Guard 13-oz can; Reg. unscented 5-oz. tube, The toothpaste 7-oz. aerosol can. Family- "f ftc or Hard-To- Hold that's got'sex appeal'! 49' deodorant spray; Save now! | J| MOTHER'S 15AY BUYS REG. 159 TO 1.99 i r-.-^ Carefree Sleep wear Stretch Gloves 1.99 99C Choose her special Laces or double woven gift from this great nylon classics, novelties. collection! Long-leg All hand or machine- or Jamaica-short pajamas, washable, 2 to 6 button gowns, baby dolls. All lengths. Summer fashion perma-press cotton. Pastels. colors. One size fits all. S-M-L-XL-XXL-XXXL r*(l

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SPECIAL! PERMA-PRESS Cotton Dusjters

.F- 1 Gift choice for Mother! Wash- and-wear cottons with button, snap or zipper fronts, assorted collars and sleeves, embroidery i' SPECIAL! and lace trims. Mini, regular Agilon Stretch or long lengths. Solids and AGILON STRETCH prints. Sizes 10-18,38-52. Panty Hose Nylons ic FRENCH NYLON 1.79 Flawlessly sheer, Second-skin.fit plus NEW LOW PRICE! Panty Hose perfect-fitting seam- flattering face powder finish, nude heels. less nylons. Tan, F» > Nylon Culottes taupe, off-white, Off-white, beige, navy, 1.79 beige,.cinnamon.. grey. One size fits all. Four proportion sizes, Bare-leg flattering, 2.99 smooth-fitting and Very special values, our seam-free! Beige, sleepers-loungers at this navy, brown, taupe, Gifts That never-before price! Carefree bone, grey, white. r tricot styled with long legs, One size fits petite, \.>i- empire waists, self ruffles. average and tall. Mother Would "V. Assorted prints. S-M-L, Choose For Herself! \ 'NT Is MISSES' REG. 5.49 JRS' REG. 7.79 • a^a Wide-Leg Diggers For The Slacks or Shifts Many

Gifts For Florals, polka dots, Carefree assortment abstracts; in summer all with matching, regular colors. 20-22" or midriff see-through heel-to-toe, some with blouses! Great colors. Mother. Sizes 5-15.

REG. 1.99 MISSES Sandal Imports

Comfortable, carefree in accent-studded vinyl. Beige, white. 5-10,

REG. 1.99 TEENS; MISSES' Slip-on Loungers

GIRLS', MISSES' SPECIAL! LADIES' INFANTS', CHILDREN'S Smoolh( wjpe.c)ean vlnyl Denim Casuals Bow Scuffs Denim Play Shoes with hidden gores, cushion crepe soles. Blue. 5-10,

96 78 96 WE'RE OUT TO KEEP Cotton denim with* cushion Carefree, comfy slippers of Play-proof cotton with cush- w/-vi f /^/-N* AIMS^ n A*~HS§ innersoles, molded soles. wipe-clean vinyl. Assorted ion innersoles. Assorted YOU COMING BACK! Girls' 13-3, misses' 4-10, colors. Sizes 5-10. colors. 5-8,9-12. US, made. Si" .-'

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c K ••\N' 0' ./*.v-?3t >1 «• V REG, 4.99-5.49 4.99 LINED See-Through Crocheted H ;oi Blouses Sweaters >• f 0 3.99 i. . i '' Newest allure - Iook,; all All-acrylic yarn lined with Dacron polyester - cotton feather-lite nylon. Spider vo voile; ruffled or tuck web or shell designs; fronts, Pleats, trims, bal- pearly buttons and ruffle loon-shirred sleeves. 32- trim. White, pink, blue, 38, White & asst, pastels. maize. Sizes 32-38. CHARGE IT AND GET INSTANT SAVINGS NOW! SERVICE FOR 8 11 BEAUTIFUL STYLES 50-Pc. Set Pin-Up and Stainless Vanity Flatware Lamps 7.99 5.00 8 each dinner and salad Solid hard rock Maple forks, knives, soup 3-PIECE KING SIZE combined with brasstone spoons, 16 teaspoons, and glass. Burlap shades 1 sugar spoon, 1 butter Tray Table Sets in solids and prints. knife. Just 24 sets. Metal tray tables with Hurry in today and save! fold-stack brasstone legs. Choice of styles. 2.99

f INSTANT GLAMOUR BY FACES WEST ( G.E. FAST N Westinghouse Glamour-Lite Fashionable Hair Styler 14.99 Make-Up Mirror 9.99 Hairsetter 16.99 Eighteen rollers — 6 iarge, 8 medium, Four reflector recessed lamps light your 18 rollers warm up on heat contact, Ready 4 small. Heated and ready in minutes. face brightly. Magnified and regular mirror. to curl in 3-4 minutes. Vinyl carry case, it. I JUST 100 DELUXE JUST250 ADJUSTABLE Folding Chairs 2-Position

3.49 :>- :>*•• 9.99 ' aluminum tubing and heavy \*;i*sja Reg. 12.99 king-size styled aluminum arms. 5x4x4 to match chaise. Danish-brown web of sturdy vinyl. Folds plastic arms, aluminum quickly, compactly. Uf tubing, vinyl covered pad.

•. JUST 100 DELUXE JUST 36 ADJUSTABLE Folding Chaises 4-Position Lounges X 15.99 1" aluminum tubing; double hj Reg. 19.99. Aluminum tubing, tubular arms with spun ;.i*i Danish-brown plastic arms;. ends. Full 6x15 vinyl web. 4" polyethylene foam pad Pumpkin & white only. ;&>. vinyl-covered. Gay prints-

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JUST 200 44-QUART JUST 50! MOTOR-&-SP1T Cooler Chests Hooded Grills

Reg. 11.99. Triple insulated 2 spit-levels, swing-out linear polyethylene, leak- motor, removable fold- proof drain spout, pressure ing tripod legs. Rust type lid-locks. Light! resistant clip-on hood.

«.-:.- -t^ -J' 2-QT. INSULATED NT 3-GALLON INSULATED Pitcher Decanters Picnic Jugs 99 5.79

Dylite-insulated to retain Triple insulated linear pold temp. Screw-tite polyethylene of , cap Is leak proof. Heavy high density. Easy-to- duty handle for easy-pour. clean spigot; only 4Yz lbs.

Gifts She'll Thank You For All Summer Long!

10-FT. LONG GAY FLORAL JUST 200! Folding Garden Watering Fence Gloves Cans 99' 79' PR. 99'

Heavy gauge steel white-painted with Popular band-style cuff. Heavy cotton In Big 8-quart size in sturdy vinyl plastic plastic-base paint that wears so well. wide choice of colors, designs. Savel that lightens the overall weight. Hurry in! WE'RE OUT TO KEEP YOU COMING BACK! EXTRA-SPECIAL! MISSES' REG. 2.69-2.99 GIRLS1 Luxury-Quality Wide Leg Nylon Briefs Pants J PAIRS I 1.99 Carefree tricot — fully Wide legs (some with cut and styled with sashes) in solid or print elasttcized legs. 5-6-7. cotton. Sizes 4-14.

EXTRA-SPECIAL! MISSES' EXTRA-SPECIAL! GIRLS'

* ' • Luxury Nylon Carefree Sleep Half-Slips Culottes 1.99 Real values! Mini and A big collection of regular lengths; lace and super-styles in perma- embroidery trims. S-M-L. press fabrics. 4-14.

REG. 1.99 MISSES' EXTRA-SPECIAL! BOYS' Summer Favorite All-Round Jamaica Shorts Camp Shorts 1.69 1.49 Stretch rayon-nylons and 100% cotton twill with carefree cottons. elasticized back, 5 Solids, plaids/stripes. 8-18. pockets. 4 colors. 6-12.

REG. $1 EACH REG. -1.99 MEN'S Elegant Lady No-Iron Nylon Beauty Choice Dress Shirts 2 2^*3 Perfect Mother's Day Italian tricot with reg, surprises! Brush-comb orb.d. collars. Solids and set or hand-mirror. stripes. Sizes 14V2-17.

REG. 1.98 PURSE-TRAVEL EXTRA-SPECIAL! MEN'S Compact Crew Neck Cosmetic Kits Sweatshirts 1.19 1.29 Mirror-top case filled Easy-care 95% cotton- with eye-shadow, liner, 5% acrylic with short blusher and 3 brushes. sleeves. 4 colors. S-M-L-XL

Maternity Separates REG 399 Full Or Queen-Size Blankets SIZE SOX9O Carefree values from our regular Carefree polyester-nylon. Light, yet • stock! Blouses, slacks, skirts. 8-18. 2.99 warm! Pink, gold, green, bittersweet, blue. 3.00