Attack Kills France's DeGaulle at SEE STORY BELOW
Gloudy.and Cttdl THEDAILY FINALS Cloudy, cool today. Bain ex- pected tonight ending early Red Bank, Freehold tomorrow. Thursday fair, I Long Branch EDITION (See Detaita. Pij« 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93,. NO. % RED fiANK, N. J,, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1970 20 PAGES TEN CENTS ganization Reaction Cool
By DAVID M. GOLDBERG up to J5C million in one-shot bers and legislative leaders, fices, only two would re- the federal Department of overlap; that there Is extra- Field and James A. Allow, Bateman emphasized dur. TRENTON (AP).- A com- savings. But the high point !n to whom It was unveiled at a main—the attorney general Health, Education and Wel- neous personnel, and that ay, the president of the Civil ing his news conference that mission of business execu. savings could be reached ohiy separate meeting. ' and the (secretary of ctate. fare and performing those there is no centralized plan- Service Commission, both cm- the commission's figure^of-an ?85 million savings was accu- tives recommended yesterday if new fees of' various lands, Senate President Raymond The attorney general's office functions, and the secretary ning. phasized, however, that no a massive reorganization of some of them already studied of development, which would rate only if a number of new H. Bateman, acting governor would be strengthened, but It says that the civil service present date employes would New Jersey's Dtate govern- by . the legislature, are ' in Gahill's absence, said'at a the secretary of Dtate would be responsible for Irans. legislative fiscal prdgrams system now In use perpetu- be fired. They emphasized the,, ment, but the reaction it re- enacted. news conference that he be- be stripped of his duties, giv. portation, the environment were enacted. They included ates the problem by making cutback would take place by ceived was a reserved one. Cahill, hospitalized with a lieved the etate came out en ceremonial functions, and and community development. recommendations for addi- 1 rules "which have become an attrition — not filling va- tional racing days at New In a high-detailed 316-page bladder ailment, did not com- pretty well. He noted that made the political advisor to The attorney general would end in themselves rather than Jersey race tracks and an ad- report, the Governor's Man- ment on the [specific contents with a budget of $1.5 billion, a the, governor. retain most of his present cancies when they occur. a means to an end." ditional state take of one per agemeIJt Commission, ap. of the report. His office, how- $60 million Baving Bhowed an functions. But he would also The report noted that the The new agencies would be cent on the parimutuel pointed last spring by William ever, tssued a statement in inefficiency rate of five per the Department of Adminis- be responsible for regulatory It proposes In a number of budget has jumped !70 per : handle, something already un- T.CahiU,proposed consolidate which he announced it would tent. jobs now performed by the cases that jobs be eliminated, cent in the last 10 years to the tration, which would be re. der study. ing the state's 17 cabinet-level be scrutinized by Btate Burl?, "That's not bad," he wid. sponsible for the nuts and Public Utilities Commission although William S. Field, a present $1.8 billion. And state departments into six super- ct Director Waiter Wechsler ' "It shows the ctate's efficien. bolts of state government; the and segments of various other vice-president of Prudential employes have increased The senate president RISO agencies. and Thomas Hitzelberger, ex- cy factor Is quite high." Department of Planning and departments. Insurance Co. who headed the from 31,000 to 47,000 over the emphasized ilie wholesale And it set forth 741 opecific ecutive director of the trea- The biggest Bhakeup recom-, Control, which would run the report is based, on the commission, r>aid he did not same period, a jump of 50 per cabinet reshuffle could not recommendations that it nays sury. • mended is at the cabinet lev- overall planning and fiscal af. premise that too many de- know how much cmaller it cent at the isame time the take place without, public could saye the ctate between It received a lukewarm re. el. fairs; the Department of Pub- partments are responsible (o proposes that the 47.100-em- state's population increased hearings, a process that $60 and $85 million a year and ception from cabinet mem- Of the "present cabinet of. lic Services, modeled after the governor; that many ploye work force would be. only 20 per cent. might take at least a year. Ex-State Police Head Cited in Wiretapping HACKENSACK (AP) — CiSunty grand jury but at- office while allegedly taking Former State Police Supt. torneys for the defendants had wiretap equipment into Tech Dominick R. Capello has been asked they be impounded. Su. Torch. indicted along with two others perior Court Judge Morris Capello was prominently on wiretap charges, it was Malech last week denied the mentioned in FBI transcripts announced Monday. motion to impound but gave released earlier this year of The six-count indictments the attorneys unil noon Mon- conversations obtained by charged Capello, 60, and day, to appeal the decision. electronic eavesdropping de- . James Scognamiglio, a detec- Bergen Prosecutor Kobert vices at the headquarters of tive in Capello's detective Bilts said he released the in- reputed Underworld figure agency with conspiracy to dictments after the deadline Angelo "Gyp" DeCarlo. In wiretap, soliciting someone to had passed and no appeals the1 tapes, the reputed under- conduct wiretaps and posses, were filed. world figures alleged Capello sipn of wiretap equipment, all The indictments allege Ca. took bribes while he was state illegal under a state wiretap pello was hired by Andriola to police superintendent. • law. •••-•-' puta wiretap in a phone at D i 11 s said Scognamiptio The third man indicted was his plant because he sus- would be continued on the Edward Andriola, president pected someone in the firm $2,500 bail set when he was of theTech Torch Co. of Carls- was leaking company secrets. arrested in May. He said Ca. FIREWORKS IN THE ARCTIC-i-Flantlng natural gas spouts more fires burn"where gas pressure broke the surface;'The area.now tadt.. He was charged with The Bergen investigation pello and Andriola would be than 150 feet high in this aerial shot of the wild Arctic well of is in darkness more than 20 hours a day. Edmonton free-lance conspiracy and soliciting was launched after Scogna- released on $5,000 personal PanArctic Oils Ltd. on King Christian Island, some 1,900 mile* photographer Denny Ranson took the picture from a plane flying someone to conduct wiretaps. miglio was arrested by the recognizance bonds and the almost due north of Regina. It blew out of control'Oct. 25 and at 1,000 f.eet. . The indictments were hand- Criminal Investigation Divi. two would be allowed to enter ed up Thursday by a Bergen sion of the Attorney General's innocent pleas by mail. it consuming about 50< million feet of gas daily. Smaller • , (AP Wirepfioto) Fort Readies for Job Cuts Asbury's Black Youths By JANE FODERARO tions ... or after Christmas." one has been hired specific- Ft. Monmouth wefe fired, re- Local .476, National Feder. FT. MONMOUTH-Contin- A memo circulated within ally in connection with the assigned or demoted on order ation of Federal Employes in gency planning has begun at support of that union's con- Await Developments commission offices said an contingency planning. The of the Department of Defense. Ft. Monmouth in1' case the upcoming layoff Will be planning, he said; entails up- The cutback was to pare $7.3 tention that ECOM's RIF By AL HORAY loads of Philadelphia young- well denied that there was Electronics Command is di. "much larger than now gen- dating of all personnel rec- million from the annual procedures were irregular. any damage or vandalism rected to reduce the civilian erally known." ords and reports in order to ECOM payroll here. • The result was reclassifi- ASBURY PARK - City sters were planning to go youths from the black com. ^ along Cookman Ave.", the work force, a fort spokesman The fort spokesman said: insure accuracy. Subsequently, two federal cation of 150 employes who from Convention Hall to munity continued a "watch route taken by the youths. revealed yesterday. "The recent public announce- He added that it is "vital" employes' unions filed court had been designated as train- Springwood Ave. to visit with : and wait" attitude here yes- ment by the Civil Service that all retention registers motions, contending that RIF ees. • • then: local counterparts. "Why 'the police a mile However, current rumors, terday and early today follow., Commission that there will be are current and accurate and prcedures at Ft. Monmouth The question of the trainee Told To Leave from Convention Hall?" Mrs. that more than 2,000 employes ing the wounding of a local a reduction in, force has not that employes' rights are pro, had violated Army and Civil designation was one of the Mrs. Kelly, according to. Kelly asked. "Why the shot- may. be involved are "com. boy Sunday night during an been related to ECOM, des. tected. ' Service Commission regu. complaints filed in federal Mr. Barnwell, asked the vis- guns?" pletely unfounded," the altercation with city police. spokesman said. pite local rumors stemming In response to queries about lations..They specifically pro- court by ' the ' NFFE, along iting group's leaders to return Asked about the possibility Police Chief Thomas S. It was rumored over the from the' statement. ECOM the Civil Service memo, Pen- tested classification of certain with' Ft. Monmouth. Local to their home city to avert a of retaliatory action by city has received no instructions tagon spokesmen said a two- employes as "trainees." 1904, American Federation of Smith yesterday said an in- possible incident after the youngsters, Mrs! Kelly and weekend that temporary sec- vestigation continues into the from higher, headquarters re- year , program of cutbacks Meanwhile, the forts civil- Government Employes, in an wounding of the city youth. Mr. Barnwell predicted that retaries were hired at the incident in which Stacey Sun- garding a RIF. started at the beginning of ian personnel office redrew attempt td roll back the RIF. the situation will be contained Army installation here to pre- nerville, 16, was wounded by Mrs. Kelly also charged "However," he continued, fiscal 1970 and is due to be the entire trainee list at the: The May RIF also resulted pending a "clarification" of pare 2,000 reductirin-in-force . pellets from a police officer's that Patrolman Patrick Bar. "because of the long lead completed next June 30. They direction of a team of civilian in "an avalanche" of individ. the Incident. (RIF) notices. The rumors shotgun. rett threatened the Sunner- followed a report last week . time involved in case ECOM said the publicly announced personnel experts sent here ual complaints and appeals to ville youth with a shotgun. "Soon," Mr. Barnwell The youth, who was treated that the Civil Service Com. is directed to reduce the civil, goal is a reduction in U.S. ci- by Assistant Secretary of De- the' Congressional subcom- She said that Stacey pushed sajd. "Not three months from and released at Jersey Shore mission will seek jobs for ci. ian work force, a certain vilian manpower of about fense for Manpower Roger T. mittee on. manpower of. the the officer away and ran from now." Medical Center, Neptune, fol- vilians, employed by the gov- amount of necessary contin- 120,000 with "a good bit to Kelley. Mr. Kelley took the Post Office and Civil Service the scene. He said local blacks re- ernment, who are expected .to . gency. planning has begun." come in the final six months." action after documents were Committee, according to an 1 owing the incident, was struck by shotgun pellets She said the youth was not turned to school yesterday in be laid off either "after elec- the spokesman said that no Last May, 945 employes at submitted by Ft.: Monmouth NFFE spokesman. glancing from the sidewalk, involved with the group which a peaceful manner and there according to a report filed was walking home. He was a were "no problems." with Chief Smith. passenger in her car, she He said he is proud of the restraint shown by area Charles Barnwell, director said, and had gone to the of the West Side Community scone of the confrontation af- youngsters and that he hopes Center here, charged yester. ter the police officer made a • "this will be the prevailing at. France's DeGaulle Is Dead day that the incident was derogatory, remark about titude." blacks. Mr. Barnwell yesterday PARIS (AP) - Charles de The National Assembly no interference, De Gaulle The.first Volume of his halted arms shipments to Is. "uncalled for." Mrs. Kelly said there was me,t with Chief Smith and Act- Gaulle, who led France back halted its morning .session on quit the presidency and re- memoirs appeared in France rael. Confrontation Erupts no crowd around the officer ing City Manager Samuel from the humiliation of World learning of the death. Radio tired to his country home last month. But his "grand design" be. s He said the incident took and that he fired at the flee, Siciliano during a probe of the stations began playing solemn when the French electorate Dendunccd Israel gah to fall into disarray in War II defeat and saved it place when a group of black ing youth, who was wounded incident. music. / failed to support some com. On New Year's Day 1969, he 19G8. He survived two grave again from chaos in 1958, died youths were returning home and arrested. An obscure army brigadier paratively minor con- denounced an. Israeli reprisal domestic crises but at heavy Patrolman Barrett Sunday last night in an armchair as from a drill team event at the Mrs. Kelly and Mr. Barn- (See City, Page 2) he watched television at his when France fell in 1940, De stitutional changes he de- raid on Beirut airport in cost to his prestige and pow- Convention Hall. (S?e France's, Pg. 2) country home in eastern Gaulle seized the leadership manded. Lebanon, and five days later He said a confrontation be- Franco. of those who would not give in tween police and the youths , He would have been 80 on to defeat and wejded the Free was brought about by un. Nov. 22. French movement. founded reports that the The Inside Story The last of the great lead- Headed Government group was creating vandalism After leading his forces School Prayer Barred throughout the area. ers of the European War, De Children's Psychiatric Center benefit set Page 10 Gaulle died of a heart ail. bpek to Paris, he headed a Mr. Barnwell said that a TRENTON (AP) - Tho one religion was favored »ver Trl Deltas mark Founders Day Page 11 ment. He had lived in retire- provisional government until clause of the First Amend- window was broken In the Monmoiith County "Hack of Week" Page M ment in the village of Colom. January 1040, when he took state Supreme Court yester- ment." another. They said on that Convention Hall and that day upheld a lower court de- basis the principle of separa- Brookdale cagcrs ready to go Page 14 bey les Deux Kglises, 100 his first walkout from the fac. The U.S. Supreme Court some youths broke Into a cision barring a controversial tion of church and state had Schoolboy athletic results Page 14 miles cast of Paris'/since he tional politics which plagued ruled prayer in schools uncon- store and took some candy. school prayer program in been maintained. Freehold Today Page 14 resigned from the presidency prewar France and revived stitutional In decisions handed The first incident, he said, The Chuck Wagon U Women's News 10, 11 Netcong High School. But the state which-brought in April 1909 and had been quickly after the war. down in 1962 and 1963. was nccidcntial. The second, Amusements ,..15 writing his postwar memoirs. Ho returned to power in In a unanimous 7-0 decision the case to court through the lie added, was an Isolated sit- DAILY REGISTER The Netcong Hoard of Edu- Astraldata 19 De Gaulle's wife, Yvonne, Juno 1958, when the Algerian the high court ruled that the Department of Education con- uation. cation instituted the prayer Ilrldfie 19 PHONE NUMBERS was with him when he suf- war threatened to split voluntary prayer readings tended that as long as the Chief Smith naid yesterday readings in September 1969. Classified Ads 1618 Main OHIcc 731-Mlt fered his attack. She imme- France apart. Ruthlessly from the Congressional prayer readings were carried that "the situation Is cool at Comics 19 brushing aside his military record violated the U.S. Con- Last February Superior Court out with the support of any the mnmenl." He added: "We Classified Ads _....741-fi9W diately called a doctor and a Judge Joseph Stamler, Kitting Editorials 6 Home Delivery 741-ODM priest. supporters who wanted to stitution's provision for sepa- government agency, In this hope to keep it cool." Obituaries 2 & 4 keep Algeria French, he end- ration of church and state. in Morristown, barred the Case the Netcong school Credited with halting a Mlddlctown Bureau .671-2250 Premier Jacques Chaban, school board from continuing Opinion Page 6 Freehold Bureau 461-2121 Delmas rushed to tho F.lyscc ed the war In North Africa, The Supreme Court said. board, the separation prin- "dangerous situation" was Sports 14 freed Franco from her colo. the prayer program. ciple was being violated. Mrs. Doris Kelly, an advisor Long Branch Bureau 2229818 Palace to confer with Presl- "We find no meaningful dif- Television IS Sports Department ....741-0017 dent Georges Pomnldou when nifll encumbrances, and then ference between the program The board appealed to tho State attorneys said the vol- to the local drill team. 1 the nowti reached Paris. A founded tho Fifth Republic, involved In this case and the supremo court. Lawyers for untary form of the prayer It was said that three bus- giving it a strong presidential reading program did not special Cabinet meeting was programs which the United the board argued that the Uniform Sale Luncheon Special $1.25 Palace Tonight a( U, Teadeivoim called to mnke arrangements forth, of government. States Supreme Court held to readings did not violate re- mak6 it legitimate or any less Diner, Monmouth St., Red An autocrat who brooked unconstitutional. Now !n progress, Shirley Shop, The Will "Sid's Farm" Mem. for a fitaUa funeral. violate tho establishment ligions neutrality because no Broad St., Red Baak, (Adv.) Bank. (Adv.) bers, W. Guests, »2. (Adv.) \ - I • 2 .THE DAttY BXCISTEE, BED 3ANK. MIDDLCTOWN, ». J.f NOVEMBER.. 1970 France's DeGaulle Is ' (Continued) birthday De Gaulle declared dictions. The German army turned previous postwar gov. er. In; May that year, students he Would not devalue and did not. The Germans used ernments with rapidity. precisely this type of force to demanding reforms in tne'na- called on the French to With these new powers, De tion's education programs ri. buckle down and save the ' invade and overrun France in 1940. Gaulle revalued and stabi- oted, seized university build- franc. New Austerity mea- lized the franc and brought a ings and closed schools. sures were imposed, taxes Escaped to Britain team of political experts into Workers demanding higher were raised and the franc re- De Gaulle escaped to Brit the decrepit bureaucracy. wages and other benefits mained uridevalued. ain wjiere he organized the joined in a general strike He remained the undisputed Free French Forces, rallied He solidified his position In which paralyzed the country; master of France, but it was the resistance to the Nazi oc«- 1962 when he> rammed At first, De Gaulle ignored a France incapable of fulfill, cupation and led his forces ' t h r,p u g h a constitutional the whole thing and went off ing Ws heroic dreams — to back — first to Algeria and amendment allowing the to Romania for a state visit. end postwar Europe's subser- then to continental France. French people to elect their But he was forced to cut the vience to the United States Sensitive, he fought anyone leader by direct vote instead visit short as strikes crippled and its money and to reassert he suspected of downgrading of through an electoral col- France. France's onetime position of France. His feuds with Win- lege. This grew from his firm high prestige in the world. ston Churchill and Franklin conviction that only a popu- Late in May he disappeared The election of December D. Roosevelt were classics. larly elected president could from Paris and reports 1965 might'have given him a The British prime minister rule France. spread that he was being and the U.S.. president re. vision of what was in store. De Gaulle's austere and un- forced to resign. Actually, it Running for his second term garded De Gaulle as an out- became known later, he had as president, he got only 43.9 spoken, junior brigadier rep- compromising manner gone into the field to make per cent of the vole and was resenting a beaten nation. He aroused bitter antagonism sure of army backing. Then demanded — and got — equal forced into a runoff, which he and plots against his life. Charles deGaulle FABRIC STORE CELEBRATES — Baskin's Fabric Pair, 90 Broad St., Red Bank, is he returned to Paris, dis- won with about 55 per cent of voice in allied war councils as solved Parliament and de. the leader of a still great na. Escaped Death marking its ?5rh anniversary with a storewide sale. Robert Baijkin, president, dis- the vote. clared he would remain in of- Son of Professor tion, even though France was He narrowly escaped assas- cusses sale items with employes, left to right, Mrs. Edith Fitzgerald, Mrs. Carol fice to combat "totalitarian The son of a philosophy pro- then occupied by the Ger- sination on Sept. 8, 1961 in a Five Fined Wade, manager, and Mrs, Dorothy Fabian. (Register Staff Photo) communism/' He also / im- fessor, De Gaulle was born in mans. bomb plot that misfired. He posed controls on the move- Lille, Nov. 22, 1890. He em- He outlived them all. In shrugged it off as "just a By Siegfried ment of capital. There follow, barked on a soldier's career 1965 he attended Churchill's little joke in bad taste." In ed a massive demonstration in his teens by entering St. funeral iri London and in 1969 1962 machine gunners fired at ATLANTIC HIGHLANPS - for him in the French capital Cyr, France's West Point. that of Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- his motorcade outside Paris Judge Arthur P. Siegfried last Marlboro Mayor Bids and the crisis dwindled away. Serving with an infantry hower in Washington. In 1963 but nit no one. night penalized five motorists In June, his, supporters won regiment during World War I, he had gone to Washington In 1964 more than CO pounds for motor vehicle violations. a n overwhelming parlia- he was wounded three times, for the funeral of President mentary majority in nation- of high explosives were. Thomas Johnson Jr. of Ceri- taken prisoner and decorated John F. Kennedy. . placed in a flowerpot at a mu-' v t wide elections. for bravery. tral Ave., here, paid $30 for De Gaulle looked on himself seum visited by De Gaulle. use of ficticious plates tin his Planner Resign Post Pressure Continued He later taught military his- as a man of destiny twice The charge failed to detonate car plus $10 for contempt of But pressure continued for tory at St. Cyr and in the called on to save his country. and the plot remained unde. MARLBORO - Mayor Mor- optioned by Michael Manzo, interest as pertaining to pub- court and Robert Riley, 139 reforms — monetary, educa. the army of the future — a The first call came during tected until someone tried to First Ave., here, also 530 for ton Salkind last night again who, the mayor Baid, owns lic officials. : tional, industrial — which hit mobile tank force capable of World War II. The second destroy the evidence and bun- "No member of a Planning fictitious plates use. charged Gerald A. Bauman subdivisions worth more than the French treasury hard, and slicing through static de- came in 19581 when France gled that job, too. one million dollars in the BOard shall be permitted to by fall the franc was in deep fenses and amazing speed. Fined {or careless driving Jr. with conflict of Interest, was threatened by civil war township. act on anything in Which he trouble. It appeared certain it France's, military chiefs, over Algeria, and he emerged Survivors include his wid- were Charles Cunningham of and demanded his resignation has direct or indirect inter- would have to be devalued. feeling safe behind the Magi- ow, Yvonne; a son, Philippe, Brighton Lake Colony, Thorn- ' Firm Given Pacts est," Mr. Schultz read. from self-imposed obscurity from the Planning Board. But on the day after his 78th not Line, ignored his pre- who became a navy man, and ton, Pa., $30; Michael Smith, Mr. Manzo has also been Mr. Salkind then cited the to shape the Fifth Republic. Mr^JBauman, in declining to awarded contracts by the 3 Leadership Phases a daughter, Elizabeth, who1 224 Church St., Belford, and resign, characterized the recent resignation of munici- township in excess of $500,000, pal Democratic leader George In the first stages of his married an army officer and Walter Everham, 101 Locust charge as "political baloney." the mayor said. : T. Lucas from the Planning rule after 1958, De Gaulle's had three sons. Another St., Belford, $35 each. Smith Mayor Salkind maintains Mr. Bauman responded by Board. Extended Race Season leadership moved through, .that Mr. Bauman should not daughter, Anne, died - in ' also was fined $25 for having stating that Mr. Manzo owns "I requested Mr. Lucas to three major phases. vote on the revised master less than 25 per cent of the Seeking first to restore or- childhood. alcohol ir) his car, plan because of his associ- resign from the board, despite Is Urged in Report firm; and that even if he the fact that he is Democratic derat home, he went to the ation with Pequest Paving owned 100 p"er cent "I would people.and won approval of a Inc., a mining and road con- municipal leader because I TRENTON (AP)-New Jer. lion could be realized by ex- not be in conflict of interest did not want to suggest the sey must expand its racing panding the season. new constitution. It gave the struction firm located in Ox- by voting on the master president increased' powers ford Township. slightest breath of improper schedules to compete with "New York State has sched- plan." ethics," Mayor Salkind said. New York and Pennsylvania,' uled 234 thoroughbred and 1,. and weakened the National The mayor'revealed that Planning Board Attorney H. No Flaunting Allowed Gov. William T. CahiU's Man-' 033 -harness meetings and Assembly, which had over- his investigations showed that Barry Schultz read a state "With scandals appearing agement Commission as- Pennsylvania has scheduled 80 per cent of Pequest Paving statute governing conflict of in townships all around us, I, serted yesterday. 138 and 248 harness meet- was either owned directly or as chief executive officer, The commission recom. ingsf'the report said. "Since AWOL Soldier Fuel Oil cannot allow men of either mended adding 17 racing both of these states' racing Is Arrested Wilfred White City Youths party to flaunt improper stan- meetings. A total of 180 thor- seasons exceed that of New dards," he added. oughbred and 160 harness Jersey's, potential New Jer- MIDDLETOWN - A 19- WEST L6NG BRANCH — Mr. Bauman last month racing meetings were on the sey revenue is going to New year-old soldier was arrested Wilfred White, 69, of 385 Mon- In Attitude charged Mr. Lucas with con- calendar this year. York and Pennsylvania. An by police here on Rt. 36 and mouth Road died yesterday In flict of interest, in that ,Mr. The state will reap about increase in the racing meet Wilson Ave. early this morn- Monmouth, Medical Center, ings would extend the season FRED D. W1K0FF CO. Of Waiting Lucas sat on the planning . $36 million in racing revenue ing charged with being AWOL Long Branch. this year. The commission es- and prevent revenue from from Ft. Dix. (Continued) Board "while drawing plans He was born In Matawan, and subdivisions for one Plan- timated that another $2 mil. leaving the state." John F. Larcome of 329 lived in Long Branch 42 years night charged,the Sunneryille Main St., Port Monmouth, is 236 MAPLE AVENUE youth with assaulting him and ning Board applicant . after and moved here six years another." in jail here on a detainer from ago- • f. Patrolman Villipiano in a con- the/ Army. He was appre- frontation at Cookman Ave.- Mr. Lucas is employed by He was an engineer with his father's surveying firm' in E. W. Mandeville, hended by Patrolman Cort- RED BANK ^^ 741-0554 and Main "St. landt Best. the Monmouth Consolidated Patrolman Barrett said a Perth Amboy. He has also re- Water Company, retiring in group of 150 youths gathered signed his post as Director of . 1962. around him and that the Sun- Civil Defense. His parents were the late nervine youth struck him and Mayor Salkind has named Former Publisher George and Josephine Strot- Kenneth Miller, of Morgan- grabbed him by the neck. ville, to serve in Mr. Lucas' SAN DIEGO, Calif. - Er- York City and wrote a syndi- ton White, He said he warned- the, nest W. Mandeville, former cated daily newspaper col- JOIN THE SHADOW LAWN Mr. White was a veteran sf place on the board until Dec. group to disperse or he would 31st. The mayor also an- publisher of the Middletown, umn. World War's I and II, serving shoot. N. J. Courier and former rec- • After 12 years as owner of in the U. S. Army. He was a nounced the appointment of Sunnerville later fled the Mr. Miller as Directory of tor of Christ Episcopal the Courier, he sold the week. Boy Scout leader for 20 years scene, he said, and he fired at Civil Defense. Church, Middletown, died \ ly-to Matthew J. Gill In 1967. in the First Presbyterian the fleeing suspect, after fir- Sunday in a rest home here. Mr. Mandeville was rector Church, Long Branch. ing a warning shot into the He was 74. . He is survived by his wid- ground. of Christ Episcopal Ohurch 15 Mr. Mandeville, who lived years. He was considered an ow, Anna Maps White; two Chief Smith said yesterday Urge Change in Allenhurst, N.J., ceveral sons, Irving White of Brock- that a complete probe of the authority on Monmouth Coun- years, worked as a writer and ty, N.J., history, and in 1956 t o n, Mass., and Howard incident is under way. In Civilian editor for several newspapers White, at home; a daughter, Patrolman Barrett was also jeissued "The History of Mid- and magazines, including The dletbwn," which he initially Mrs. Evelyn Anastasia »f a principal in a court session Outlook. Long Branch; a brother, My- last month against Dell Myron Rights Unit published in 1927. He established the Mande. The 146-page book traced ron White of Monmouth Wade.va WABC-TV newsman, TRENTON (AP) — The ville Press Bureau In New Beach; two sisters, Mrs. Ol- arrested July 7 during the lo- Governor's Management the history of Middletown, ive Compton and Mrs. Mae cal riot. Commission recommended which is famous For Its pirate Pierce of Keyport; four Mr. Wade was convicted of* yesterday the state's Civil Mrs. Ethel DuFour lore, including stories of Cap- grandchildren, and two great- two counts of interfering with Rights Division restrict its KEYPORT-Jdrs. EthelA. tain Kidd. \ grandohildren. police officers. His appeal, activities to enforcement of DuFour, 67, of 214 Washington •Mr. Mandeville was a na- TheDamiano Funeral filed by James H. Smith of the laws because of "a credi- St., died Sunday in Rivercrest tive of Elmira, N.Y. Home, Long Branch, is in Rumson, is pending court act bility gap between the divL Nursing Home, Red Bank. charge of arrangements. ion. sion and leaders of the minor- She was born here and was Joseph Roman Jr. 1971 ity community." a life-long resident. KEYPORT - Joseph Ro, iimniiiiiinitimiininiu!iiintitniiininimtiiiiiiminiiiumnniniiiitniitiniintiin The commission noted in its Surviving are a con, Ralph man Jr., 55, of 155 Third St. report that the division has K. DuFour, here and a sis- died Sunday of an apparent become involved in enforcing ter, Mrs. Edward Anderson of Christmas Chtb heart attack in the office of a the civil rights laws in situ- Cliffwood. local physician. County Births ations where there is no legal The Bedle Funeral Home Is court remedy, and in attempt. . in charge of arrangements. Born in Edgewater, he was a sanitation contractor. i:MM.Hrriiniiiiiis!n:UiHnjii;i^i!uiuiHiniii!inniTmiinnir-niTijn:-:iimniiiiiinniniu[iimiinnttLnrTrmj]imiMimiiL;B - ing to arbitrate local racial disputes. He was a member of the R1VERVIEW JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Mrs. John Hill Shore Sanitation Association WE HAVE A Neptune "However," the report said, Red Bak "it does not have the requisite FREEHOLD - Mrs. Mary and Royal Arcanum, Council Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gargiulo Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence authority to resolve such Hill, 61,.of 38 Colonial Court, 1456, here. GIFT FOR YOU (nee Dorothy Carlson), 250 W. Horn (nee Connie Gerling), problems definitely or to en- Monmouth Ave., died yester- Surviving are his widow, Prospect Ave., Keyport, son, Allentown Road, Clarksburg, force any agreements made day at Monmouth Medical Mrs. Lorraine Dey Roman; n A Christmas ' yesterday. daughter, yesterday. by the contending parties." Center, Long Branch, follow- son, Douglas II. McEwan of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chro- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ca- As a result, the commission ing a long illness. Allentown, Pa.; eight broth- my (nee Patricia Macauley), puzzi (nee Maureen Dono- said, some minority group She was born In Tarbor, ers, Charles Roman of Fair- Candle Holder 81 Royal Drive, Piscataway, van), Sutton Drive, Matawan, leaders are concerned about N.C., and had lived here 28 view, Anthony Roman of Flor. daughter, yesterday. son, yesterday. the commission's effective- years. She had been employed Ida, Henry Roman of Flush- to oil who join the 1971 Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Har- Mr. and Mrs. Dave Davis ness. It suggested that two as a factory worker. ing, L.I., Andrew, Dominick rawood (nee Susan Daniels), (nee Carrie Hall), Freewood mobile units be sold to outside Surviving are her husband, and George Roman, all here, Club. A handsome "brafidy snifter" 284 Middleot Road, Hazlet, Acres, Farmingdale, son, yes- groups or other agencies be- John; a sister, Mrs. Roberta and'Harold nnd William Ro- daughter, yesterday. terday. cause, it siiid, efforts by the Davis, here; a brother, Rich- man, both nf Lincroft, nnd it holder for your holiday candle. You'll division to exacerbate com- a r d Lawrence, Richmond, sister, Mrs. B. .T. DiSanto of munity tensions would only Va., and six grandchildren. Salt Lake City, Utah. use 'cm ot patio parties, too. Choice lead to an assumption it can The Freeman Funeral Arrangements arc under di- of rod or green. ' > do more than it has the power Home Is in charge of ar- rection of the Bedle Funeral Hillman/Kohan to do. rangements. Home, here. DIVIDENDS PAID ON CHRISTMAS CLUBS Eyeglasses Weather: Cloudy and Cool on which 25 payments ars mode by June 10,1971 Cloudy and cool today with day while much of the West Maine, to 77 at Key West, in one hour. high 55-60, .sJiowers likely was clear and dry. Fla. (In Most Cases) tonight, low in 50'B. Gradually Rainfall generally was clearing tomorrow, high in TIM-IS light, but more than an Inch Sandy Hook Ms. Thursday'!; outlook, fair .soaked parts of Alabama dur- ;iml mild. ing heavy thunderstorms last Today — Hiqh 5:18 a.m. In Long ISriinch, yester- night. and low 11:24 p.m. OpenlOAMqPM day's high was 50 and the low Exceptions to the fair- Tomorrow — High !i:4fl a.m. was 49. It. was 54 at. 6 p.m. weather pattern In tho West and 6:12 p.m. and low . . . Sat.l0AM-5PMin The overnight low was 53 and included showers In ucclinns a.m. and 12:06 p.m. tin; temperature at 7 this of Idaho, Montana, Nevada For Red Hank and Rumson Eatontown morning was 55. There was a ami California. Snow fell in britlgo, add two hours; fiea 600 Broadway, at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch .in-iiich rainfall. some higher elevations. Two Haute }$, on tht Circle, Eatontown, N. J. Height, deduct 10 minutes; • Oakhurtt • Waysida • Naptuna City to Bradl«>'i-Opp. Monmouih Shop. Clr.) Dampness Spreads i n c h <> s whitened Owylicc, • HolrmUl Cloudy, damp and inilfl Nov., in llm predawn hours. Long Branch, deduct 15 niln • Eii|llihtown • Manalapan • MMhtmrn • Kayaart CALL 54I-888g wrather covered most of the Tenippialiires before dawn utcs; Highlands bridge, add 1 custom halt ol tho nation*to- ranged from 24 at MUlinockct, 40 mlnfilcs. 1/ \ N. J.J TUESDAY, NOVEMBER W, 1970 Tbpof the News Marlboro Master Plan •-»•• .NEWARK — An appeal to delay a court ruling ordering Revealed, Hearing Set .prospective.parents to return to the state a child who has -"lived with them a year has been put off until Nov. 25. By JAMES R. McCORMICK been eliminated, because I ever, almost did not come ' In the meantime, the child continues to live with the cou- MARLBORO - The Plan- feel that it'would benefit U.S. about, for the vote was (our to . pie, who were ordered to return her to the state after they ning Board last night an- Homes and Mike Manzo, who three, with Chairman Jack told a judge they did not believe in a Supreme Being. nounced the revised Master own most of this property," Goldstein, Mayor Salkind, David M. Beckerman, a Newark attorney, said the cou- Plan, and residents will get a said Mayor Morton Salkind. Mrs. Mary Jackson, and ple, John and Cynthia Burke of Cartersville, 111., will appear chance to scrutinize the The basic zoning concept is George Creevy voting af- in Superior Court Nov. 25. On that date, Beckerman said, . changes after they receive still two acres, with a special firmative, and Councilman the order to return the child will be presented to Judge Wil- copies of the map in the mail residential provision which John J. McLaughlin, Gerald liam J: Caimarata for his signature. this week. states that a builder may A. Bauman Jr., and Thomas Beckerman said he will file an appeal after Camarata The major aspect of the build on one-acre lots if he do- A. Antisell voting negative. 'signs it. plan is the designation of an nates the land not utilized to Mayor Salkind said that the At issue is the judge's decision that "the child should estimated 2,500-acre area in the township for recreation or revised plan takes all existing have the freedom of worship as she sees fit and not be in- the northern part of the town- municipal purposes. zoning into consideration, and fluenced by parents or exposed to the views of prospective Example Cited he and Mr. Goldstein agreed parents who do not believe in a Supreme Being." s h i p as a historical-con- servation zone. The zone will For example, if a builder that it attempted to meet the encompass most of the Burnt appropriates 100 acres, and instructions of Superior Court Top Cop Barred by State Fly Bog area, land northwest builds 50 homes on 50 acres, Judge Ejvin R. SimmHl as In- BUSY OPENING — Browsers at the Rumson Antiques Show opening yesterday at of Texas Road to the Madison he must give the remaining 50 terpreted by township attor- TRENTON - A patrolman who attends law school Holy Cross School, Rumson Road, 'Rumson, check tfie wares of dealers at the Township line, acreage from acres to the township. ney James Minogue. and finished first in his class in police training school is three-day s'how continuing today from II a.m. to 10 p.m., and tomorrow from Spring Valley Road to Tice- The area primarily affected Suits Continued town Road, land from Rt. 520 by this concept is south of Judge Simmill has contin- being denied, certification as a full-fledged policeman by the 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. ; (Register Siaff Photo) state because he is ostensibly unqualified. to the Matawan Township Wyncrest Road and west of ued four suits challenging the Leo A. Culloo, executive secretary of the State Police line, and acreage in the vicin- Rt. 18, west of the industrial present two-acre zoning ordi- Training Commission said yesterday that Patrolman Stephen ity of Nolan Road and Pleas- zone in the vicinity of Rt. 89 nance pending the outcome of A. Pepe of Seaside Heights has had his certification with- ant Valley. to the Freehold-Manalapan the revised Master Plan. held by the commission because he failed to complete his , Plan Differs line, west of Rt. 79, and north Mayor Salkind said that the training course within a year of his appointment to the force. Murder Victim's Car The five acre zone proposal of Harbor Road, and Bouth 3f revised plan is costing the Pepe, a college graduate in his final year of law school, differs from the plan sub- Texas Road to the Matawan township several hundred dol- was appointed to the Seaside Heights Force in July 1969. mitted by planning consultant line. Mayor Salkind estimated lars compared to a fee re- Two weeks ago, he graduated first in his 28-man class at Nicholas T. Kehayas in that the land to be in excess of 1,- quested by Mr. Kehayas tie Ocean County Police Academy. Found in Long Branch his plan made no provision 600 acres. which amounted to $10,000 for for a historical .'zone in the The revised plan increases the Master Plan and $10,800 COLTS NECK — The car of County Medical Examiner Dr. a r o u n d the Eatontown-Ft. Nolan Road area. the industrial zone by 30 per for the revised zoning ordi- Spurs Rail Strike Settlement the man found beaten to G. Malcolm B. Gilman said Monmouth area. He would not The second part of the pro- cenU The new boundaries nances. WASHINGTON — A key union official has spurned a death Saturday in a swampy Mr. Olayton's body had lain elaborate on that statement, posal deals with the existing are: a small portion of land Councilman McLaughlin White House board's recommendation for the largest wage area-here has been found in the swamp at least two except to say that "Ft. Mon- residential half-acre zone. It north of Ryan Road, the bulk said that there were "many settlement in railroad history — a 36 per cent pay increase abandoned on Joline Ave., days and perhaps as long as mouth can be put in caps." provides for the residential of land adjacent to the new drastic changes in the plan In over three years. Long Branch. j six days before being dis- Mr. Clayton was last re. zone to include the Morgan- • commercial zone in Marlboro many areas that I do not con- "It's not enough," said C. L. Dennis, president of the Monmouth County Detec- covered by hunters Saturday. ported seen in Lakewood on ville area in the direction of Village; property running sider reasonable which were Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks, after the recom- tive Capt. Andrew B. Man- Dr. Gilman said the man Halloween night. His mother, the Matawan Township line; 'from the southern border of not decided upon in previous mendation was made yesterday. The panel called for boost- ning said that the car ,was died of asphyxia and trauma with whom he lived, reported Monmouth Heights, Whittier the state hospital property to board sessions." ing the average wage of the workers from the current $3.68 found early yesterday by from bruises inflicted on his him missing Nov. 2. Oaks, and small devel- the Freehold line, and an Mr. McLaughlin said that hourly level to $5.00 over the life of the contract. Long Branch police. He said chest. He added that Clayton Capt. Manning said that opments encompassing Blos- area south of Dutch Lane and the revised plan "would not that the car is now under- had also been beaten on the whoever administered the som Heights, Marlboro Gar- east of School Road East. be defensible in a court suit," going tests for evidence by face and head. beating may not have counted dens and the East Francis de- .Zones Increased and for that reason he could Barmaid Bans Ruled Out the State Police in West Tren- Tire tracks were found near on Mr. Olayton's death and velopment. Also increased are the com- not vote in favor of it. TRENTON — Women can't be barred by law from work- ton. the body, but Capt. Manning - may have dumped the body in Allows More mercial areas. The new area Mr. Goldstein retorted by ing as bartenders, the New Jersey Supreme Court ruled yes- Capt. Manning said that he would not say if the man was the swamp when he unexpec- TheKehayas proposal is in the vicinity of Gordon's saying that the "nature of the terday; is investigating several leads killed elsewhere and then tedly died. allowed for approximately 150 Corner Road and Rt. 520, and plan would be acceptable by In a 7-0 decision, the high court overturned a borough involving the death of Bruce transported to the swamp. The W. David De Roche Fu- more acres of half-acre zon- Robertsville Road and Ryan Judge Simmill, and would ordinance in Hawthorne which banned female bartenders. Clayton, 42, of 227 Ocean Capt. Manm'ng said that the neral Home, Lakewood, is in ing. His plan also made provi- Road. Added to the Kehayas hold up in any court suit. The court said the prohibition "arose in a different social Ave., Lakewood. Monmouth investigation is centering charge of arrangements. sion for 950 acres of %-acre plan is a commercial zone Tells of Surprises and moral climate when judges, along with others, enter- lots in the Whittier Oaks east along Rt. 34. Mr. Bauman reiterated Mr. tained Victorian ideas as to women and their proper place section which is eliminated in A public hearing on the re- McLaughlln's position that in the scheme of things." the new plan. vised plan is scheduled for the revised plan provided him ; It said it was no longer a reasonable exercise of police "This aspect of the plan has Nov. 30. The hearing, how- with surprises. power to outlaw a woman, from serving a drink to patrons Shot Cabbie Fighting "The changes made were at the bar. not discussed at the last meet- ing, and I consider it different Nixon Sees Less Criticism To Live; Search Pushed Bkcfe Performance from the plan which we ap- proved as a group,".he said. WASHINGTON — President Nixon believes the psycho- "In short," Mr. Bauman logical impact of the 1970 elections will render the position EATONTOWN - A Wall the shooting into the woods that they were in the cab 5aid,"ttlsamess." of his Senate critics more difficult. Township cab driver !s fight- headed' toward the Mon- when Mr. Sullivan picked up Staged in, Church, To which Mayor Salkind re- He foresees criticism of his foreign policy declining in ing for his life today in Mon. mouth Shopping Center. the suspect at the corner of MIDDLETOWN- Voices, Appearing at the church plied: "It is a concept of good volume and easing in tone, partly because of the election mouth Medical Center, Long Seen Walking Cookman Ave. and Main St., zoning." ', '. defeat of two vehement critics, partly because he says the Branch, while county and lo- Asbury Park. Inc. A group of black profes- yesterday were singer-actor Later, a man answering the sional performers who have Jesse DeVore, who Is presi- Mf. Antisell said that the ' end is in sight in the South Vietnam war. cal police press a search for description was seen walking The two other passengers plan was "an absolute patsy Nixon said he now enjoys a close but fairly decisive Sen- his assailant. scored successes on Qff- dent of Voices Educational south on Rt. 35 in Ocean got off on Springdale Ave. in Broadway, yesterday brought for litigation," and that "it v - . ate margin on foreign and defense issues, and other senators The cab tfrtver, Bernard Township about a mile north Neptune, and Mr. Sullivan Service, Inc.; Jo Jackson, a v* may therefore be reluctant to appear obstructionist. • " their art into the church — in may have been "formulated Sullivan, a 31-ye«r-old, ex-Ma- of the Asbury Park traffic and the third passenger head- former English teacher and with that in mind." rine,,was reported rtill !n crit- order to demonstrate how co-author of the off-Broadway circle. '• ed toward Eatontown. "religion can be relevant." "Fifty per cent land dona- Purchasing Aide Resigning ical condition today In the , At that time, the suspect Shots Heard hit; Donald Oliver, former art tion In the special residential hospital's intensive care unit. was reportedly wearing neat- Residents' in the area of The performers, who are instructor at Youngstown Uni. provision is completely unrea- TRENTON — Edgar H. Myers has been forced to resign He was shot twice in the ly pressed Army fatigues, and Sand Spring Drive told police based in a Harlem church versity and in New York City sonable," he said. -as director of the purchase division in the State Treasury De- head at 7:20 p.m. Friday an Army fatigue cap. that they had heard shots and when they are not touring the public schools; Ernestine Gal. partment, Gov. William T. Cahill announced yesterday. while in his cab on Sand Monmouth County Detec saw a man running into the country, conducted a work- loway, regional director of the Worried About Calu'll said in a statement that he will nominate James A. Spring Drive here. Police be- tive1 Capt. Andrew B. Man- woods. shop for area clergymen at College and Youth Division of, O'Connor, former general manager of the Cherry Hill Inn to lieve he was shot while trying ning said he believes the man Mr. Sullivan, after the Old First Church. the National YWCA arid for- FALSE TEETH replace Myers. The appointment is subject to confirmation to thwart a robbery. is armed with a small caliber shooting, went to a nearby They had performed earlier mer radio-TV director for na- by the State Senate which is in recess. Sought for questioning is a pistol. house and asked for help. He at River Street School, Red Coming Loose? tional church organizations, .Qaa'ttoaDafnld that your feltt Cahill, who is hospitalized in Camden with a bladder ail- man described as a Negro Assisting in the search is fell unconscious - before -he Bank, and, on Sunday, at and the Rev. Jesse Truvillion, teeth win oom» loow or drop Juit at ment, issued a.statement which"said Myers "is leaving state about 5 feet 10 inches, weigh, the Ft. Monmouth Criminal could be questioned. Monmouth Regional High the wrong time. For mow eternity government with the advice of his doctors." The governor pastor of the Presbyterian and oomftrt. eprtnkle FASTEETH* ing 180 pounds, with a stocky Investigation Division. Capt. Manning said he be- School, New Shrewsbury. Church of the Master, New plate*Dentur. eFA8TKET AdhwlvoH Powde hold*r dentuon < _ said he accepted the resignation with regret. lieves that Mr. Sullivan was Armerlonger. Make* eating easier. build and wearing an Afro The description of the .as. 'Where People Are* York City who holds a Bach- PABTEETH Is not add. Ho gummy. haircut with black or gold sailant was provided by two shot when he attempted to foil gooey. Duty taste. Denture* that fit The main theme of their elor of Divinity degree from •it ematfal to Health. Bee your thin-framed eyeglasses. passengers in the cab driven a robbery attempt. He said, presentation in the church dentist regularly. Get euy-to-uia Tells of Metroliner Probe Drew University. ^ASTKETH at all drug or — ••••'• He was reportedly opotted by Mr. Sullivan. however, that no money was was that "religion must start 1 drug ooun ten. WASHINGTON — U.S. Sen. Clifford p. Case, R-N.J., running from the vicinity of The passengers told police taken. where the people are, not ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT said yesterday the Department of Transportation will work where they'd like to be." to overcome problems involving the Penn Central Railroad's By singing spirituals and supertrain, the Metroliner. reciting poetry, they brought New * Way I Found Case said he,has been leading a fight to get funds to deal Study Session Is Adjournedr the "black experience" to life with defects in the train. in the church sanctuary. How- To Stop 6 Hair Loss, The Metroliner is partially underwritten by the federal ever, the emphasis was less government. on the content of a given ex. After a three-month study by the Metroliner's designers, On City Waste Reclamation perience than on the emotion- Grow More Hair General Electric and Westinghouse, the department will un- al truth of an experience. HOUSTON, Texas — If But, if you are not already dertake a separate probe into Metroliner problems, accord- LONG BRANCH - Mayor per week. The weekly cost, it Volunteers for the program, In order to attain "rele- you don't suffer from male slick bald, how can you be ing to Myles Mitchell, acting director of the Metroliner Henry Cioffi last night ad- was said, amounts to $5,000. however, are members of the vance," they advised min- sure what is actually causing program. pattern baldness, you can journed a .special session to The mayor last night called Phi Delta Omega fraternity of isters of all faiths: Don't lee- your hair loss? Even if bald- study the reclamation of pa- for several months of study ture. Don't philosophize. In. now stop your hair loss... ness may seem to "run in your per, glass and aluminum re- and promotion of the project Brookdale Community Col- volve people emotionally to and grow more hair. family," this is certainly no Cahill Listed'Satisfactory' fuse until next Monday. to create "an awareness of lege, Lincroft. "find the God they have proof of the cause of YOUR known from Monday to Satur- For years "they said it CAMDEN - Gov. William T. Cahill was reported In Meeting in city hall last the problem" and to set up a Representing the commu- couldn't be done." But now a hair loss. satisfactory condition yesterday in Our Lady of Lourdes night with several industrial program. nity service group were Wil- day... " Hair loss caused by sebum Voices is a repertory com- firm of laboratory consultants Hospital". ' and local area advisors, the Mayor Cioffi added that the liam Magarino of 303 Poole has developed a treatment for can also run in your family, The governor's office in Trenton also disclosed that Ca- mayor initiated a plan to cope awareness of the refuse prob- pany which presents 10 black Ave. and Joseph Donate, 164 both men and women, that Is and, many other conditions huTs wife, Betty, was undergoing treatment for a back prob- with the elimination of waste 1 e m could become "in- singer-actors who use song, can cause hair loss. No matter Second Ave., both here. drama, dance movements and not only stopping hair loss lem at the same hospital and had been admitted over the products which could be "re- fectious" and that the easiest .. but is really growing hair! which one is causing your hair 1 weekend. ' • cycled" into useful materials. program could be the most ef- connecting narrative to depict loss, if you wait until you ara Advisors to the study ses- the sights, sounds and inner They don't even ask you to Cahill is being treated for a bladder ailment and is ex- 2-Purpose Program fective and workable solution sion were James Kelly of the take their word for it. They slick bald and your hair roots to the problem. feelings of Black Americans, pected to be released and return to work after a few days The mayor's program is Reynolds Aluminum Com- past and present. invite you to try the treatment are dead, you are beyond help. rest. aimed at reducing local gar- He said that prime consid- pany; Richard Straub of Way- Fame Gained for 32 days, at their risk, and So, if you still have any hair On Sunday, Cahill, 58, drove himself to the hospital from bage collection costs, which eration should be the estab- side, representing the Metro The troupe rose to national see for yourself! on top of your head, and would Morven, the executive mansion in Princeton. now amount to about $280,000 lishment of a central collec- Glass Co., Carteret; James attention with its off-Broad- Naturally, they would not of- like to stop your hair loss and per year, and to find employ- tion point, the selection of a Rodriguez of Eatontown, also way production of The Belie- fer this no-risk trial unless the grow more hair ... now is PA Commissioner's Ouster Eyed ment for about 150 city youths pilot area to initiate the pro- with Metro Glass Co., and vers, "The Black Experience treatment worked. However, it the time to do something about in the project, he said. gram and study its effects James M. Neilland, executive in Song," which ran for a is impossible to help everyone. it before it's too late. TRENTON — State Atty. Gen. George F. Kugler Jr. is director of the N.J. Food He said that garbage costs and the recruitment of collec- year and led to a TV network The great majority of Loesch Laboratory Consult- still seeking to determine if he can use a new law to remove tion personnel. Council. ants, Inc., will supply you with from office Port of New York Authority Commissioner Wil- could be reduced by system- special. cases of excessive hair fall atic separation and collection It was mentioned that area treatment for 32 days, at their liam J. Sternkopf Jr. for refusing to answer questions of a and baldness are the be- risk, if they believe the treat- federal grand jury. of the items which could bo youths could man the collec- reclaimed by industry. tion staff and that the pro- ginning and more fully de- ment will help you. Just send Meanwhile, Sternkopf, a former commissioner of the Dig they must... them the information listed be- New Jersey Turnpike Authority, planned a court appearance It was said that collections ceeds of the program could be veloped stages of male pat- here amount to about 450 tons channeled into a local effort. low. All inquiries are answered today to make a second attempt at having his court subpoe- tern baldness and cannot confidentially, by mail and na quashed. Last Wednesday a similar move was rejected Pay we will! be helped. without obligation. by U.S. District Court Judge Lawrence A. Whipple who or- dered Sternkopf to appear before the panel. The 23-mem- RONALD E. SRUBER .NO OBLIGATION COUPON. ber panel is investigating alleged official corruption In Hud- To: l.ocsch Laboratory Consultants, Inc. son County. Box 66OO1, 3311 West Main St. During his appearance, however, Sternkopf pleaded the Houston, Texas 77006 Fifth Amendment and refused to answer certain questions. I am submitting the following information with the under- standing that it will be kept strictly confidential and that I am GRASS under no obligation whatsoever. I now have or have had the SEEO following conditions: Do you have dandruff? Is it dry? or oily?____ Miibi OHIco: Doci your forehead become oily or greasy? 100 GluiMniil Kl.. Hnl Hank, N. J. 01701 nrnnrh OrHconi Does your scalp itch? m« III. :iS, MMdlnlown, N. 3. 30 EMI Main »'•, KrrrhoM, N. J. How long has your hair been thinning? '. Vl» Bronflivny, IXHH Branch, N. J. Do you stilt have any weak hair on top of your hc»d?____ Kllalill«hMi In J»7H hy Jnlin II.
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This means when your check arrives next year, ycwl get si •••vi the money you saved, PLUS the money you earned in interest That's enough to buy several little trinkets or something you really need. . So if you think you can use some extra money for Christmas, shopping next year (plus a little something for yourself), visit any of our offices and open your 1971 Christmas Club account Very Special IventI Start now to make next Christmas more interesting.
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SHOP • o.bury park f 1,4 bonk J0-5i3O, w«d., M. te » •brick town, 104/iaf. hi5,30, lun., »oon to S.3O HUNTERDON COUNTY: Lamborivillo MERCER COUNTY! East Windsor Township % Ewlng Township • •fi«ob«*, MS-AM, toon., Iburi. to 9 • pkMtoM, fiJO-AJO, men., Ihuti. la 9 Hlghlstown • Hopewoll Township • Lawronce Township (2). Pennlnglon • Trenton (4) • Washington Township Steinbach MONMOUTH COUNTY: Asbury Park • Deal • Long Branch • Neptune Township (3) • Ocasn Grow Ocatnport • Ooaan Township • West long Branoh > -THE DAILY lEGISTER, BED BANK • MJDDLETGWN, N. J.t TL'ESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1970 GilTs Doetoeirt Recreation Scheduled Rights Decision Due Nov. 20 Koehring's Future OK FREEHOLD - Superior Middletown. against Middletown and its MARLBORO - The Recre- Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill township clerk. He wants to ation Commission has an- The judge continued the or- By ROGER E. SPEAR Koehring is a leader among tax, plus company expansion is expected to decide Friday, review the entire file on the nounced the start of its fall- der to show cause so that at. construction machinery man- overseas, should further aid Nov. 20, whether Matthew J. subdivision, but contends that Q — I have 100 shares of torneys could file legal briefs winter program. fiscal 1971 results. The divi- Gill should be permitted to in- concerning the matter. the clerk wouldn't let him see Basketball leagues will be Koehring Co., bought before ufacturers, company is ex- Successful dend, at $1.20 annually, ap. spect all documents per- Mr. Gill, of 440 Red Hill all he wanted. . ' available for two age groups. the dividend cut. I would like „ pected to enjoy the improve- to know your opinion on pears adequately protected. taining to the Chapel Hill Road,, Middletown, had ob- He maintains that he be- The fifth and sixth grade ment forecast for the In- Farms major subdivision in tained an order to show cause lieves there is correspondence boys will meet every^Tuesday whether to sell or hold for re- Investing dustry. A more favorable Shares yielding over 6.5 'per from appointed officials of the evening at the Robertsville covery.— D.H. product mix, selective price cent are worth holding for in- township to othec appointed School, starting Nov. 17, and A — Koehring Co. — a man. increases, the absence of the come and long-term growth ufacturer of construction ma- officials, namely between the the seventh and eighth grade ness of money, the slowdown Teamster strike and the sur- prospects. engineer, township attorney boys meet every Thursday, chinery — continues to be of capital spending and, in and business administrator, starting this week, also at the hard pressed, with shares many cases, charges related which he believes is material Robertsville School. trading in the trpugh of a cy- to the Teamsters' and build, and pertinent. Girls in the sixth, seventh clical swing. The industry has i n g trade strikes. Com. been struggling throughout pounding these factors are Howard A. Roberts of Mid- and eighth grades will have a variety of activities at the 1970, under the adverse ef- the repeal of the 7 per cent dletown, representing Mr. fects of the 1969-70 mini-reces. investment tax credit and ra- Watch RecondrtkHiBK Service Gill, maintained that his Central School, starting Nov. 18. • sion, the high cost and tight- pidly rising labor and mate, client is entitled to see all the rials costs. According to the documents. He cited a 1966 Men's informal night will be held every Tuesday at the McGraw-Hill Dept. of Eco. court case as the basis for his School Board nomics, new orders for con- position. Central School, and a new men's league will be every struction machinery in the six Robert H. Otten of Red Member Hurt Wednesday. months ended June 30, 1970, Bank, representing Middle- HAZLET — Arthur D. Registration for the basket- were down 5.4 per cent. And town, suggested that Mr. pill Loring, 39, of 838 Poole' Ave., ball league will be tomorrow it is anticipated that this rate review all the items township Hazlet, a member of (he Haz- will continue for the remain- and Nov. 18 at the Rob- Clerk Charles V. Carroll Jr. let Board of Education, was der of 1970. As a result, corpo- ertsville School. offered to let him see and taken to Riverview Hospital, rate profits will undoubtedly INCLUDES: if he is still not satisfied, to Red Bank, with a concussion be lower this year. For the • Complete disassembly, request to see other docu- Robbery ProbecJ and other injuries suffered in nine months ended Aug. 31, cleaning and oiling of watek ments. an accident heje! , . 1970, Koehring reported a 1.7 movement per cent drop in sales from • Cleaning and polishing watch us*. The attorney maintained In Long Branch Hazlet police said the acci- that Mr. Gill's statement that those of the corresponding • Electronic time testing for dent occurred at 11:38 p.m. at maximum accuracy. Your social security survivors benefits protect he wanted to see everything LONG BRANCH - Be- year-earlier interim. Net in. Airport Plaza and said appar- your wife and children In case of your death. was too broad. tween $500 and ?600 was re- come registered a 23 per cent • 1-year guarantee; replaceraeit If you think social security helps when you retire, portedly taken Saturday at ently Mr. Loring'e wife, who of any defective part or decline, as per share profits workmanship, at no cost to yon. you're right But If s also something you can depend 10:53 p.m. from Cumberland was following him home, in- fell to $1.51 from fiscal 1969's on now. advertently hit his vehicle. No 'Slightly higher prices (or automatics, calendars, chronogrsphm, Continental Farms, 380 Broadway. $2.11. Although prospects for and for severely damaged or rusted parts that need replacement Whenever you need Information, contact any Police said George Di An- other Information was avail, this year are unencouraging, •octal security office. able. Cites Walker gelis, manager of the store, the outlook for 1971 is more •Oder valid favorable and should be aided only upon ' SHREWSBURY - Kenneth reported to police that two presentation Negro males held him up with by the increase in the money of coupon L. Walker Sr., an officer of Knights' Spaghetti with watch, a pistol and escaped by foot supply. In September, 1969, Walker and Walker, Realtors, thru Oct. 13th. going south along the railroad Dinner Tomorrow President Nixon requested Insurers and Appraisers here tracks. FAIR HAVEN - Red Bank state and local governments 65 Broad SL Momnrtu to voluntarily curtail feder- Shopping Center and in Holmdel, was present- One of the men was de- Council, Knights of Columbus, Red Bank ed an engrossed scroll by the will serve its annual spaghetti ally assisted construction Open Wednesday Open Monday Thro scribed as a little over cix Friday Till 9-Jopjn. 8MM •warty Wfour benefit?: survlwra, disability, retirement, mdMnftwfc dinner tomorrow in the K of C projects. However, this past and Friday Continental Insurance Com. feet tall with short hair wear- September, he stated that Till 9:00 p.m. Saturday 10* panies in honor of his 25 years ing a coat. The other man hall, Third St. and Fair Haven Road, from 5 to 8 p.m. state and local governments of representation. was not seen. Investigating could resume normal con. the holdup were Detective Al- Ralph Mazzucca, Joseph struction spending. Since Presentation was made by bert Tyler, Sgt. George Nay- Ambrosino and Emilio Grilli, Tbebenkttwttooksoattoryetr Leo J. Carting, Eatontown, on lor, and Patrolman Jerome chairmen, said the public is behalf of the company... Hamlin. invited to participate. THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES VETERAN^ S APPRECIATION • JJ* J*.} JJ**HERE'S A GREAT 4 DAY SM&MNf| >*********WED. NOV. 11 THROUGH SAT.NOV. 14 JJJJ**J*J*TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION FOR I ALL VETERANS THAT HAVE SERVED - DISCOUNTS ON ALL OUR MERCHANDISE WITH THE EXCEPTION OF FAIR-TRADE OR PRICE FIXED MERCHANDISE. YOU MAKE| THE SELECTION OVER 20,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM AND YOU GET THE APPROPRIATE LOW, LOW DISCOUNT-
With all the talk about equal rights and Discount equal compensation for working women, we thought it only fair to include them in our series of timely values. . As always, ouraim is to offer our usual quality with full specialty store services at an unbeatable price.
Double breasted below-the-knee coats of pure wool melton at an unbeatable 95.00 fora 125.00 value. Neatly fitted waists and A-line skirts in solid shades of black, red, beige and brown. FURNITURE GA1XER1ES Wednesday, t">, Uiildlt'limn 9:30 a.m. to p.m. in the Corner.
FANTASTIC 4 DAY SALES EVENT FOR ALL VETERANS Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank, FROM OUR t Veteran* Day 47 Laurel Drive Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register little Silver, N. J. M. HAROLD KELLY, Publish* %££Sta Veteran's Day - the day set tf Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor or those men and women who have served in OUT Thomas J. Ely, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Forces in time of war. It was originaUy called| A Day, to commemorate the cease fire on No* 11 , MMw , —45 Tuesday, November 10, 1970 ended *e fighting in World War I. After//« » nam« was changed to Veterans Day •*jW*f day to honor veterans of all wars and dedicated to Our veterans fought, or stood ready to fight, to' P""™ our American way of life, our freedom and liberty *s indi- A Word of Warning viduals, and our independence as a nation. »«»»"?»* that on Veteran's Day, we review the advantages rtTwr form of government, and rededicate ourselves to p«m( The Ripon Society, a liberal Re- as the President and Vice President It. We must be ever grateful to our veterans. Wes roust re- publican organization, has properly Agnew so hoped they would. member departed veterans »"« help those crippled or men- The Republican political moderate tally impaired'by hostile fire or the brutality of prisoner of cautioned President Nixon after his war camps. We must support our veterans of tomorrowt political tactics in last week's elec- realizes the problem. According to who are today fighting communism in Vietnam. tion. And we hope the President and Mr. Auspitz, he needs reassurance Each one of us, while enjoying our American way of the Administration heed the warning. and, at the same time, may have to life, has a'sertous responsibility to help preserve and to patSf disassociate himself from Mr. Nixon it on to succeeding generations. To meet this solemn obli- The society noted the President gation we should each worship regularly In the manner of will have a difficult time getting re- to insure his own reelection. He cited our choice; respect and obey the laws; respect the rlgDts elected in 1972 unless he changes the Republican tactics that offended the and property of others; vote at every election; assume some moderates and added: definite citizenship responsibility in our community and regu- approach that alienated moderates. larly display the family flag of our country. If there is no "These add up to a bumbling and family flag in your home — do get one right away In no uncertain terms, J. Lee Aus- exclusionary political strategy rem- pitz, the organization's president, If we do these things and teach them to our children, we iniscent of 1964." can be mire mat our precious heritage will be passed on to said that the 1970 election constitut- This was particularly true in New lucceeming generations, and we can feel we are, keeping ed "a major setback for the Republi- Jersey, a swing state, where the ma- faltb with our veterans. , , ^ H R. Tourtillott( can party and its worst performance jority of the voters rejected the Presi- USA-Ret. . since 1964." dent and his support of Nelson G. And no amount of "face saving" Gross, the GOP U.S. Senate challen- explanations will show anything dif- ger. Is There a Policy? Cooper Road ferent. The Democrats came away Americans have shown they will Navesink, N. J. from the election stronger than ever weigh the issues before making a de- — and the voters indicated they were cision. And the Ripon Society is em- We have read with interest and approval Mrs. Michael ready to move to the center of the phasizing that point.' The message Huber's letter to the Middletown Planning Board concerning open space planning, as recently printed in several.local. political spectrum but not to the right should be clear to the President. newspapers. Our only question'concerns her use of the word "direction" in characterizing;the,policies of the township authorities with regard to such planning. If there is a town- The New YMCA Building ship policy or direction in this most vital aspect of the town- ship's future, we fail to discern it. As far as we can make The new Community YMCA build- Frankly, the northern area of the out, the subject is one of political expediency, laissez-faire ing on Maple Ave. irk Red Bank is a county can consider itself fortunate lack of action, hit-or-miss decision, or what have you. In effect, no policy at all! ; beautiful, functional structure. It that such a fine Y building, with its As Mrs. Huber pointed out, the township desperately represents a great deal of foresight, indoor swimming pool, is available. A CONSERVATIVE VIEW needs a policy ithat takes into consideration the interests, imagination and hard work by a We know the community has anxi- needs, and legitimate aspirations of all its residents. In to- group of citizens who knew the area ously awaited the building's comple- day's world, and particularly in this section of the country, Pornography Report: Bad Buy a vital ingredient of any such policy is open space planning. needed a new Y facility and, despite tion and, equally important, will sup- This must be done now, before the opportunity is lost for- many obstacles, labored to make it port its aims and purposes. The area By JAMES J. KILPATRICK tent of exposure and the level of deviant ever. The hour is late, buf there is still time to act if only a reality. historically has given its backing to The massive report of the U.S. Commis- sexual conduct! the authorities will take the imaginative, the bold, the for- such important projects. And we are sion on Obscenity and Pornography contin- Another study, along the same lines, ward-looking step instead of sitting back and letting events There is no question that the was undertaken by K.E. Davis and G.N. certain it will continue. ues to draw favorable comment from *ome overwhelm them — and the township as well. YMCA building, in such a good loca- of our more liberal journals. It is being cited Braucht. The researchers de'alt with a care- The Poricy Park project provides a perfect opportunity tion, will serve all elements of the ' Meanwhile, the YMCA this week by defense lawyers in ob-' fully chosen sample of 365- persons, In- for just such a step. Here we have an area Ideally suited community. And that fact was im- is holding another open house for the scenity trials, and its prin- cluding Jail Inmates, Mexican-American col- for preservation in its present natural state. The advan- public to view the facilities. We cipal conclusion threatens lege students, black college students, white tages, both ecological and economic, for keeping it so are portant when the plan was conceived. fraternity members, conservative Protes- would suggest a look at the building to become absolute dogma cogently set forth by Mrs. Huber. Just for once, let's fore-' With a traditiqn of serving the fam- in the field. . tant students, and Catholic seminarians. stall that cry, heard only too often in these times, of too lit- ily, the YMCA — with its many pro- as well as an examination of the pro- It may be useful, They found that "exposure to pornography tle and too late. grams — will take on a new dimen- grams to be presented. We know you therefore, to call attention is the strongest predictor of sexual deviance among the early age of exposure subjects." Sincerely, sion with the benefit of a new build-* will share in the excitement of this to a devastating critique Janet & Stanton Whitney fine addition to the Red Bank area. of the majority report that "It should be noted," says the Hill-Link ing. was filed by two dis- statement, "that this research was con- senting members of the tracted and financed by the commission, No Communist Plot '•• commission, Father Mor- was in the hands of the commission staff for 26 Clover Road '••'•'•" A Fine Concert Series many months; is referred to many times in Colts Neck, N. J. horizon; the European-based 18-mem- in New York, and the Rev. Winfrey C. Link, their report — but not a single mention is To the Editor: ' In the 19 years since it came into adnUittsrtrator of a Methodist home in Her- made of these negative finds." V-- ber Munich Chamber Orchestra, and i I read with considerable amusement the story wmfcWfl- being, the Monmouth Arts Founda- mitage, Tenn. The full text of the report, * * * • ing "Read" magazine and the Middlet(wnVilinlor',:oip» tion's concert series has been a source the 85-member Indianapolis Sympho- together with the dissenting statements, • * A NUMBER OF studies undertaken at schools. Police Sgt. Harold T. Reilly has taken a; very; deep of great cultural enjoyment in the ny, one of our country's top touring recently was published lij'^Japerback form the commission's direction, in the Hill-Link : offense to the article "Soap and the Fuzz." orchestras, led by its distinguished (Bantam, $1.65). No prosecuting attorney view, were altogether worthless. Some of The students in most junior highs are just si •to area. should be without a copy. conductor, Izler Solomon. these were quickies, in which subjects were come out of the influence of parents. At this time, they Now, subscriptions for the pro- Twelve of the 18 commission members exposed to pornographic materials for as should be allowed to formulate their own opinions., The The subscriptions are available in joined in the principal finding: "Empirical gram are on sale for this year's offer- little as 50 seconds. Sixteen projects were blatant censorship that would be imposed by certain Middle- Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, Red Bank. has found no evidence to date that exposure intended to discover if exposure to erotic town parents and police is inexcusable. There is absolutely ings. And it is another fine series The performances will be staged at to explicit sexual materials plays a signifi- materials produced a change in sexual.be- no reason why the students cannot have a wide range of put together by the foundation. They the Carlton theater. It should be cant role in the causation of delinquent or havior, but the sample groups were not rep- materials to choose from. receive our admiration for bringing criminal behavior among youths or adults." resentative of the general population — and Most of the students probably think the clamor over the noted that the subscriptions are It was this conclusion, based upon various such magnificent talent to the area. their behavior was analyzed only for the 24 magazine is a waste of time. All have heard the police re- priced so they encourage family at- research projects, that led the commission hours before and after exposure. ferred to as "fuzz" and "pigs," as uncomplimentary as these The series includes: "Les Ballets tendance for evenings which are ed- to its major recommendation for the repeal In sum: "In the commission's presenta- remarks may be. ucationally rewarding, as well as en- of all existing laws proscribing the sale of tioh of the scientific evidence there are "Soap and the Fuzz'" is a work of fiction. Probably its Africains," a colorful, vibrant dance pornographic materials to adults. frequent errors and inaccuracies In their re- prime purpose was to put an old classic story Into modern troupe from the Republic of Guinea; joyable. * * * porting of research results as well as !n the language. I doubt if it is a "Communist plot," as I'm sure the young award-winning pianist Jo- County residents can consider THE HILL-LINK statement takes dead basic studies themselves. Frequently con- some people think. seph Kalichstein; the Pennsylvania themselves fortunate to have such aim on the majority reoort as a whole: clusions which are not warranted are drawn Seventh, eighth and ninth graders should have available opportunities offered to them. They "What the American people do not know," inappropriately from data. There is a to them more than fairy tales. Ballet, an exciting young American say the dissenters, "is that the scanty and frequent failure to distinguish or dis- i Sincerely, company considered by many to be should take advantage of this excit- manipulated evidence contained within this criminate between studies which are badly Douglas Hawkins one of the bright stars on the ballet ing program. report is wholly inadequate to support the flawed and weak and those of exceptional conclusions and sustain the recommenda- merit. Most serious of all, data from a num- tions." And like good theologians, they cite ber of studies which show statistical link- Mayor Thanked INSIDE WASHINGTON chapter and verse. ages between high exposure to pornography The Daily Register has received a copy of the following For one example, they direct attention and promiscuity, deviancy, affiliation with letter for publication: to a study undertaken by Martin M. Propper high criminality groups, etc., have gone un- ' 38 Kamar Court War on Cargo Theft of 476 young male offenders, aged 17 to SI, reported." Middletown, N.' J. who were divided into two groups — those The commission's report cost American The Honorable Harold Foulks By ROBERT S. ALLEN Eugene T. Bossides, assistant secretary having a low exposure to pornography, and taxpayers two million dollars. • To judge Mayor of Middletown and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH of the Treasury, announced recently that those having a high exposure. The figures from the Hill-Link dissent, it was a very bad 667 Greene Ave. ,. Spurred by some congressional prod- new rules also will be issued with respect to suggest a clear correlation between the ex- buy. New Monmouth, N. J. - ding, federal agencies are opening a new of- cargo handling and cargo handlers. One aim Dear Mayor Foulks: fensive in the war against crime — a drive I and (he residents of Twin Brooks area would like to against hiiacking and other types of cargo is to bar individuals with criminal back- YOUR MONEYS WORTH commend you on your quick response to our pleas in de- theft. grounds from sensitive cargo handling posi- claring a work stoppage to the construction company laying One of the problems is tions. The Treasury is also said to be study- the sewer lines around Twin Brook Pond and for taking sev- that no one really knows ing the possibility of new legislative weap- Save on Taxes Now eral hours to meet with us and Dr. Buzzi hi working out a just how much is stolen - ons to prevent cargo theft. proper solution for the rerouting of these pipes. from planes, trains, trucks By SYLVIA PORTER prefer, therefore, to hold off your long-term Sen. Alan Bible, D-Nev., is the congres- It was only by your action and efforts that the wdrk and ships in the course of If you're typical of America's 31 million paper losses until you can use them against sional gadfly whose needling is beginning to stoppage and the restoration were accomplished so quickly, a year. Educated guesses stockholders on this Nov. 10,1970, you have short-term gains. and for this we thank you. put the annual total at stir the government agencies. Bible, chair- paper losses in some or all of the securities man of the Senate Small Business Com- N When selling stock for tax purposes, Sincerely, well over a billion dollars. .. you are holding. Grit your teeth, make a list Mrs. Lester S. Levay At long last, however, mittee, became interested because small showing the purchase don't take relatively small losses, for they the Civil Aeronautics firms foot the bill for much of the cargo dates, purchase prices and .are rarely worth taking. The Commissions Hoard and the Interstate thieveryv present market values so and taxes involved in any sale and repur- ALLKN Commerce Commission * * * you can see at a glance chase generally will wipe out the entire sav- have bowed to congressional demands and IN THE SPRING, Bible offered legisla- what paper losses you ings from a minor Joss on your securities. CAMMKN have agreed to set up uniform loss reporting tion to set up a commission lo study the might convert into actual * * ' * HEAWUAKTERS systems for shipments hv air and truck problems of cargo theft and recommend losses for tax purposes. NOW LET'S ASSUME you want to take lines. That will be at least a start toward countermeasures. As a result of a series of Should you take your a tax loss by selling stock but you still want curbing the losses. hearings, Bible estimated that cargo losses losses before -Dec. 31? If to keep the shares as an Investment. You In addition, the Treasury Department is in 1969 amounted to about $1.2 billion. you can cut your taxes by can't simply sell the stock and Immediately moving to institute special security mea- Just before Congress took its campaign offsetting capital gains in repurchase it; this is a "wash sale" and you holiday, Bible offered a series of amend- 1070, you very well might. cannot deduct the loss from a wash sale. sures with respect to air cargo passing POUTER customs. The system which has ments to his own bill. All were designated io Capital losses are applied More than 30 days must elapse between been in effect at Kennedy speed a crackdown by federal agencies on in this order: short-term losses first reduce your sale and purchase of the same stock In International Airport will policies and practices which might contrib- short-term gains; long-term losses first re- order for you to be able to deduct the loss — be used nationwide. ute to cargo crime. duce long-term gains; any excess of losses and you can't avoid the rule by selling and M Kennedy (but not In addition to a commission study, liible in either group then reduces gain in the oth- then having your wife or husband rebuy (he at other international air- is now proposing that Itie secretary of trans- er group. shares. 1 portation establish mandatory safety slan- * * * Drifts) 'li' ''arrlcrs have If you expect the market lo go up in the dards at. mice for 'locks, piers, lerminals been required lo provide II' YOU HAVE enough paper losses to next 30 days, double up on your investment and vehicles involved in cargo handling. He special handling for liigh- more than wipe out your actual gains, and If now. For Instance, If you're Bitting with 100 vnlim shipments and lo is proposing that the study '•oininission ron- you take them, the excess of your losses Is shares of Xerox at a big paper loss, buy store such imports in spe- sider a federal licensing or Identification ' deducted against up to $l;000 of your ordina- another 100. If you're right on the market, cial si rong-rooms. That system for handlers of cargo in inter- ry income and you can carry over any (.till you'll have a profit on the new shares and GOLDSMITH \»<«;<><}"™ will now be in- national or interstate commerce. remaining losses the same way for the rest Stalled in other areas on you'll still have a tax loss on your original Bible is IISIUMJ: that I he Federal Mari- of your life. Formerly, this meant you could 100 shares which you can then realize more request of regional commissioners of cus- time Commission be required to join the nlh- take all your paper losses Immediately with- than 30 days from now. toms. er federal agencies- In establishing a uni- out giving up iinv tax benefits from them. If you expect the market to go down in The Treasury has ;i siieHa| Interest In form system for reporting cargo losses, lie But rcmeml)er: under the '(If) law, any the next 30 days, sell your 100 Xerox, take a thefts from cargoes which are still In the has also shortened the life of the proposed long-term losses realized In 1070 (and there- loss and, after 30 days, buy back 100 Xerox, custody of customs, l.oss of such '.'arivi study commission frqm five lo two years so after) must be used up on a $2 for ?1 basis If you're right on (lie market, you'll have *0ns consolation, regardless of party means that imports.enter the United States as to speed the deadline for commission tec- , when they exceed capital gains and become without payment of customs duties. nmmimdations. your desired tax loss and you'll be able to affiliation, we won't h«ve io 11•tan deductible from ordinary income. You may buy back your Xerox at a cheaper price. to Splro Agnow for a while I" ' • • • __ THE DAitY'BXGiSTm B£D SAN'K-MJDDLETOWN, ft J.J TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, Cable TV Ordinance It Adopted Nine Sjlles Reported ••••••••••«! #••••••••••••••ore* S• SEA BRIGHT t- At a foul Cedle F. Norton. the borough. *Ad public tearing, the Bor- Mr. BonellO; was'Instructed A moment of silence ms ough Council adopted an to gtudy similar ordinances in observed in memory of the At Shrewsbury Hafbor ordinance granting the right other communities which late Thomas L. Johnson, SHREWSBURY - The Jack Taylor, from Michigan. to install and maintain tele- have curbed (tie problem of member of the Board of Paul Bragar Agency reports -Mr. Taylor is business admin- vision cable transmission fa- having one person rent prem- Health and a special police of. nine sales at "Shrewsbury istrator at Brookdale College. cilities within the borough to ises, and then have them cub- flee. Harbor Estates." These are • Future Vision Cable Enter- let to a great number of his A Salt Box Colonial was DAYS custom built homes designed prises Inc. of Oceanport. friends. purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Route 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury — (100 ft. N. of Shop-Rite) • Robbery Loot Is Lost for the boatsman and his fam-, Larry Reynol who have Following adoption of the Mayor Norton reported to ily, on the Shrewsbury River moved from Kansas. Mr. 741.5019 Wed.. Thur»., Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.. Sat. 10 a.m. to » p.m. # ordinance, the borough will BOSTON (AP) - Erwin So- Qouncil on a meeting she at- at Monmouth Beach. Reynal is associated with enter tnto contract proceed- roko testified in U.S. District tended in Trenton with the General Telephone and Elec- ings with the company. Court that he netted $100,000 Mo and Mrs. Norman "Where the Manufacturers Cut Out the Labels * Board of Environmental Con- robbing banks and jewelry ,'tronicjs of New York. Borough Attorney Richard Feuer, formerly of Matawan, trol of the Department of stores in a two-month period Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rogers L. Boi»ello was authorized by purchased the Madison Colo- and Mr. Liquidator Cuts The Prices!" • Health, at which'the borou?h in 1966. from Staten Island had con- council to prepare an ordi- secured an order of necessity nial. Mr. Feuer is with Katz Then he lost it all betting at structed the Georgian Colo- nance to control proup rent- for the installation of the pro- Radio Corporation, New racetracks, he said. . nial. Mr. Rogers is affiliated SALE STARTS I als, at the request of Mayor posed sewer system within York. Soroko, serving a 10-20 with Kerr Steamship Com- year state prison term for ihe The New England Colonial pany, New York. • was selected by Mr. and Mrs. |160,000 jewel robbery of a Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boston store, was testifying James Alberts. He is affil- Hertz of Roselle Park se- WEDNESDAY 10A.M-.: in the trial of four other men iated with the Stanley Drug lected The Jefferson Manor charged with interstate trans- Company, New York. Tudor. Mr. Hertz is employed Over 800 All New Just Brought In Fresh f portation of the- stolen jewel- A Tudor design was con- by Pabst Breweries. structed for Mr. and Mrs. ry. A Southern Colonial was de- signed for Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore Fredstrom of Long Is- land. Mr. Fredstrom is with PANT-SUITS -: Get . INTCRERST the Finn Industries of New added on your York. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Am- JUMPSUITS and • brosini are relocated from Delaware Fund Garden City, N.Y. They pur- chased, the Dutch Colonial. Mr. Ambrosini is affiliated th with Columbia Broadcasting SPORTSWEAR • 130 quarter cash dividend . Corporation, 20$ a,shar»'rom net investment income . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bragar •TUNICS •TOPS •SLACKS i have moved from Little Silver year-end distribution to a custom designed contem- porary style home. Mr. Bra- • VESTS • DRESSES • ETC. 2 36$ a share from realized securities profits in »toek or cash gar is the exclusive sales All 1970 Fall Fabrics • at shareholder's option, . . . agent for Shrewsbury Harbor Estates. and Styles To Choose! • Payment Date: Tuesday, December 15,1970 Record Date: Thursday, November 19,1970 Drug Addiction Problem? SIZES 3 to 15 S-M.L MIDI and MINI LENGTHS • JAMES P. SCHELLENQER. Executive Vfc» PniMml Call 988-8333 For Help Day or WOOLS • KNITS • PLAIDS • SOLIDS • STRIPES • Night.
NONE HIGHER Nationally Advertised Up To 46.00 If Perfect f Over 1,000 To Choose Just In Fresh # LADfES1—JUNIORS' BETTER BRANDED • I BLOUSES • SHIRTS: f/%f>C SIZES SM.-MED.-LG. •
• CREPES • COTTONS - • KNITS • LACES $KOO$700": • • LONG COLLARS • V-NECKS • ETC. V » 1st Nationally Advertised Up To 18.00 If Perfect Over 600 All New Just In Fresh LADIES' BETTER BRANDED MATERNITY TOPS 50 NONE RIOT _ HIGHER 100s OF COLORS-STYLES Nationally Advertised Up To 5.95 If Perfect -• Over 300 All New Just Brought In Fresh LADIES" BETTER BRANDED SUPPORT and SKI PANTY
SPECIAL NONE HOSE HIGHER ASS'TD STYLES and COLORS GROUP Nationally Advertised Up To 10.00 If Perfect Over 400 All New In Fresh Vver 250 All New In Fresh • BOYS' FAMOUS MAKER LADIES'—JRS* FAMOUS MAKER : SHIRTS FLARE BOTTOM and FLARE-BOTTOM PANTS SLACKS SIZES 5 to 16 RIOTS re costly cryst • PLAIDS • SOLIDS • STRIPES • WOOL • VELVET • CORDUROY • WOOLS • BLENDS • KNITS SIZES 3-15 One is 39 cents atC ITGO « | $000 $100 $Q00 $O00 Can you pick it out? • mm TO • HIGHER %J TO WHIGHER Nat. Adv. Up To 14,00 If Pcrf. Nat. Adv. Up To 22.00 If Pcrf. Over 400 All Nei/a. Just Brought In Fresh MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER DRESS and SPORT
Did you pick number three? How do you get it? interested to know, by the way, that Wrong. It's number four. Make a purchase'at any number one is $15.00, number »wo, Don't feel bad. It's a natural participating CITGO dealer. For only $6.50, three is SS.SO/five^and six | PANTS $AOO mistake. After all, our 39-cent goblet 39 cents, we'll offer you a choice of the are $9.50, $7.50. is Midnite .Crystal Stemware. It sings 14 oz. size, the lloz. size, or the Pretty good company for goblets when you rub it; it rings when you tap it. 7V2 02. size. You can use your CITGO, ' you can got for 39 cents at CITGO. RIOT NONE HIGHER And like the others, it is designed BankAmericard or Master Charge BELL-BOTTOM IN GROUP credit cards. and fashioned by top caliber craftsmen. Nationally Advertised Up To lit.00 If Perfect Separately, they're superb. Together, they make a matched JUST SAY ... CHARGE IT WITH: USE OUR ensemble to complement the most CONVENIENT aristocratic table setting. You may be OR A nic* place to visit. LAY-AWAY PLAN
j' -THE BMIY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDBLETOWN, N. J.i' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 197ft 8
WITH A RUPP ENDURO BOSTON ROCKERS MAN PLEASEft! Crack the iFirortlfr end away you, go. On the trail or off you get power le A must for any; "home FLORSHEIM GIFT CERTIFICATE! span. No shifting..TC-1 * trammlssion f«v« up and down just right forel l from NEW! Covelle Livingware with the Colonial touch. Give him the "choice!"—a.Gift Certificate that entitles him to seliet terrain. 172 ee. 'engine. Trail isf* muffler, tig wheels, strong frame, and Made of the finest solid his own Florsheim shoes. Gift-boxed free of charge with a hand- BY CORNING the incredible everyday dishes jm g^ trail tires. Red, llue end orange some imported bone shos horn, a welcoms gift in itself, Florsheim guaranteed fortw o full years. 20-pc. service for • *l J J 95 maple' with attention 50 Gift Certificates take just a few. moments to purchase and ar* avail- four at this low price in four beautiful patterns. I •• paid to the finest detail able in any amount. Great as gifts or for yourself. I %m O*IN reiDAY IVK '111 *PM. in workmanship. 35 A. S. MILLER 32 BROAD ST. MONMOUTH MOWER, inc. RED BANK Acme Furniture - SHOECOMPANY- PROWN'S For the Bttt In yard car* aqufpmarir 137 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK Hours: Daily B A.M. to 5:30 P.M. W«d.&Frl. till 9 P.M. 656HWY.35 671-1073 MIDDLETOWN
Superba Tie of 100%
Spruce up now for the Holidays, with fome home decorating ideas Come in and play a Thomas Organ and ideal gifts for the and we'll have you playing with the "Handyman." Lawrence Weik Orchestra - in 5 minutes '.•/.' and you can get a Why Not Christmas Gift Someone certificate to prove it! / NUTMEG PANELING THE FASHION UStSI Reg. 4.99 • «* g\+L With A Christmas Club? A pick-me-up for the ego of any molt in a new tie styltd to the fashion of TUSFING'S 1 the dey—thii yeor wider, brighter, bolder than anything already en his tie sheet WlVV rock. And when you select from Superba's tie's of 100'/. Dacran polyester "The Music Store of The Coast" '," Co-ordinating Molding AvailobU yni get good took* that last. . . they're washable with never need for SINCE 1883 . preisingl '.' ' • ,,, til. J. Largest Selection of Piano's & Organ's LiniE SILVER LUMBER and LOAN ASSOCIATION 15 SYCAMORE AVENUE, LITTLE SILVER - 741-7800 STEINWAY. CKICKERING, FISCHER. WUBLITZER '"ihiiniiinfTnTi" - FREE DELIVERY Goldin's THOMAS, LOWREY. STORY & CLARK. HAINES, MAESTRO MIDDLETOWN I ATL HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT Broad at Mechanic Rsd Bank Monday thru Friday 7:30-5; Saturday 7:30-3 p.m. 671-2400 I 291-0100 | 842-4400 USE YOUt DINERS CLUB, MASTER CHARGE, CARTE BLANCHE Bangs & Bond 775-0874 AsburyPark
ESQUIRE SOCKS MOVIE GIFT BOOK ^s«1HE SMARTEST THINS OH TWO FELT* ,T.M. COUPONS YAWED AT J6.00 SPOILER ' HKHIMMIMn M Wtitir Uifo TinittK
#00 VALUE COO 0 FOR ONLY O GOOD ANY TIME FOR ALL WALTER READITHEATRIS EBManhattan yac NCEYOUTRY... MOVE INTO HIGH FASHION... NEW DEEP-TONE COLORS IN REALLY MAKES THE FASHION SCENE THIS CHRISTMAS! 9 9 PERMANENT PRESS DRESS SHIRTS Onca you hava tried the Spoiler you will not ba satisfied with any* Especially the exceptional Custom Limited . . . the shirt that') loaded with THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT thing else. The Spoiler8 comes in three lengths that assures perfect fashion p-o-wl With the most impressive, hi-flying stripes and colors . . . This shirt has everything going for it to make it a man's first choice. New fashionable deep-tone colors. Craft tailored 65 % Dacron* polyester and fit. The special construction of 70% Hi Bulk Orion blended with with the handsomely shaped longer, leaner collar and French cuffs. No man 25% Nylon and 5% Spandex throughout this sock guarnataes tha Q, tould ask (or mare ... in easy-care permanent press blendings of 80% 35 "A combed cotton. New 4" long "Curtis" collar and 2 button barrel Hove Available at All Walter Reade Theatres cuff. "Sanforized-Plus-2".' See our fashionable color selection today. Spoiler will stay up without garters. Anklet for casual wear... 1.50 ** Docron* polyester and 20% cotton. What a perfect way to say "Merry par pair. Mid-calf for dress-casual 1.75 per pair. Ovar tha calf for Oimtmai"! And, it's only $9,00. . —ADDRESS AIL ORDERS TO — business wear-2.00 per pair. i ABBEY MEN'S SHOP CARLTON THEATRE 62 BROAD s<2Saat>L RED BANK CLAYTON and MAGEE MONMOUTH ST., REDJANK 24 W. FRONT ST., KEYPORT, N.J. 07735 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK AMPUE FREE PARKING - OPEN FRIDAYNIGHTTIllt CAtL 741-9400 • ,
1971 CIRCLEo' SOUND' SOLID-STATE STEREO
LANE Modal Z665W-I ThaMOOERNE
ow,' htar tltrco tht way it wot m«ant to be heard—all around you with TAKES 3 TO MAKE A WEDDING SAVE»10.00-GE AUTOMATIC 3 SPEED BLENMlt • ARTIST SUPPLIES MAKE Zftnith's "Circlt of Sound", Cytindarfcoll/ ihop«d spaoktr uniti with d«fl*c* A BRIDE... A GROOM... A LANE SWEETHEART CHEST tor con« dispirit sound in fl complil* 360 degr«» circle. Featurti Zinilh Now Only »19.fl5l WONDERFUL GIFTS FOR A Sw«*lhfsart Che it it the fir if piec« of furniture you'll share one* you're quality twin-con* high complianct ipeaktr, 80 watt peok muiic power solid A regular $29.98 valual 3-spocd, with sturdy 32 or. oval gloii dt> ALL AGES . .. STOP IN SOON married. So when you come in lo in* your favorilft «ty!> be surt to bring itnt» ampliHor, Sterto prtciiion record changer with Micro-Touch 2G ton* canter with handle. Stainless sleel blades specially designed to cut let Ih* man you'll won! to shore it with, tant cheiii itarl at $59.95. Many arm. Jacks for tape, tuner, tlerao heodpliont, Grciined walnut color. with eat* and pull food to center of decanter. Low silhouette, rnor# slylffi to choose from at convenient storage . . , Limited quantities . . . while they last only Convsnicnl Psymont Plnn — Froa Parkingoppoalto Stors Now On!/* 179.95 • 19.96. ' . ;. BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP VPAINTS; WALLPAPERS JllKNU'lJKKCO. A-C Radio & Television 46 Monmouth St., R«d Bank 741-4310 / Ontika. MATERIALS ^^ WEST KKYPORT, N J. 52 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Highway 35, latontown 542-4131 17 Braid SUedBank-lel. 741-1306 ^^ OPCNMONDAYandFRIDAY'TILSP.M. 7414788 •THE DAILY RECISTER, BED BANK.MTDDf.ETOm N. J.! TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1970 M«yjpie% Son Selectet d^-*%T \ foJ^i- •---r• Fair cil accepted with regret the FAIR HAVEN - The-two men Interviewed for the Several of the club mem- white, will* replace former ployed with his father in the* Kiely said several times that young Mr. Matthews has a the fact Mr. Matthews is the tough job ahead of him in resignation of James L. Davi- Borough Council said last job the council felt that Mr. bers accused the council of road superintendent Neuman Boro Bus Co. son from the Planning Board. night It intends to name the Mstthews was the best quali- discriminating in its decision. Walden, a black man, who re- .The mayor told the group son of the mayor had nothing view of the concern by mem- 25-year-old son of Mayor Rob- fied. tired because of poor health. to4o with his selection. bet^ of the combined depart- It also adopted an ordi- All of the 30 members and that "I strongly recommend- ments. nance setting, a $7,000 salary ert A. Matthews to the newly Decision Hit borough employes attending The club, said it particularly ed that my son not apply for "In fact," Mr. Kiely said, created post of superinten- "it almost resulted In his "And, he'll be watched," for probationary patrolmen, George L. Berry, president the meeting were black. objected to the selection of an this job. He has been working with yearly ?l,900 Increments dent of public works. of the men's club, said he and One of the underlying rea- outsider to head up the com- with me and has been doing a being looked upon with dis- said Rubin Puryear, 96 Park- The appointment was sev- favor." er Ave. for the first two years of sat- the club were not happy with sons for discontent is the fact bined departments. good job." isfactory service. erely criticized last night by that Mr. Matthews, who is Mr. Matthews was em- Both the mayor and Mr. Mr. Kiely noted that the In other business, the Coun- members of the road And san- itation departments and the Fair Haven Men's Club as ah example of nepotism and dis- crimination. Both charges were firmly denied by both tyayor Mat- thews and Councilman W. It. STORE WOURS MON., WED., FRI. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SALE ENDS Ed. Kiely, chairman of the TUES., THURS., SAT. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SATURDAY public works department. NOVEMBER 14th Positions Combined The position of public works superintendent is a new one ..Invites you to Visit Our which will be created under Q an ordinance introduced last night. It combines the posi- tions of road and sanitation Christmas Wonderland of department supervisors at a salary of ?9,000 a year. Mr. Kiely confirmed that the council has agreed to .. Largett selection name the jnayor's son, Robert . of unpointed.furni- A. Matthews Jr. to the posi- ture at tht Shore. .*& &t tion in a probationary status for one year.? - , -..- "If he works out and can do the job, then he stays, but If he doesn't then we'll find someone else," Mr. Kiely jisSE**««?> & HOLIDAY GIFT!NG..; taid. Mr,-Kiely said that the borough received four appli- cations for the job, two of NOW AT SALE PRICES! which were rejected without |. Interviews. One, he said., was turned EXTRA down "because of the man's age." SPECIAL! The second man, Mr. Kiely said, had. once worked for the borough and had quit because 4 $0095 be didn't like the job. 1 Mr. Kiely said that of the. Drawer New Post JUMBO DESK For Wallace 3 foot long, 17'A inch deep.C* .Paymaster FREEHOLD-Eward with deep scalloped center Vl i95 DEACON'S BENCH Wallace of Marlboro has been drawer, heavy scalloped! named to1th e newly created base'. Ready to paint or STORAGE CHEST WITH position of executive vice stain- in your color DESK president of Ward Systems . choice; Upholstered Seat and Equipment Leasing Cor- • 36x48x25 inchw Perfect for storage of toys, clothes, linens, books. poration, according to Hugh .29.95 Value! • 5 Drawers * J. Ward, president. May be used at end of bed... in hallways or dens. The post will widen the '• Bookcase BaM Ready to paint, stainjor antique in your- choice of col* scope of Mr. Wallace's re- • Shelf Above Drawere Ref.i9.95r ors. Special price for this sale. sponsibilities and was neces- sitated by recent company juMyi|j|ukAHte|UkiU^y^|^^^uukji| growth and expansion. He was formerly vice president, sales, a position he held^ince BUY'EM BY THE PAIR & SAVE! joining the company in Febru- ary. Ward teasing operates TIMED RIGHT FOR THE HOLIDAY chiefly in the Northeast, cus- torn tailoring leasing pack- ages of computer systems and industrial equipment. Mr. Wallace was a vice president of Intercontinental Capitol Corporation, and pre- viously was associated with , Manufacturers Hanover Trust 1 Company, Standard Financial Corporation, Credit Alliance Corporation and was manager of the leasing division »f Rosenthal and Rosenthal Cor- poration. Aiding Guilt Is Admitted If Comb' FREEHOLD - Walter Po- f land, Atlantic Ave., Manas- @ '. Back- Cape tj quan, yesterday pleaded guil- Viking BOSTON SPEARBACK I ty to aiding and abetting pos- Captains Cod Ladderbaclc J; session of stolen property In Freehold Township last Jan. CHAIR CHAIR CHAIR ROCKER ROCKER CHAIR Sturdily con* 9. . A Colonial masterpiece! Stur- Hardwood beauty, ipeciall/ Hqrdwood with intricately Handwoven seat. Useful chair structed with 95 g Perfect for Monmouth County Court dily constructed with extra priced for this sola event. Hur- handwoven seat. Stain or k that will also enhance your saddle teat. (j any den, Judge M. Raymond McGowan rung lupport, graceful curved ry in and save by buying a paint to go with your decor. set Dec. H for sentencing. pairnow! Colonial dining room. N.6te turnings § bedroom or Poland admitted assisting in back t» casual cor- in the "receiving of various 95 $lP95 $0095 $1095 rungs. Read/ £ ner. Paint or Items valued at $3,536.45 sto- to paint or K stain in your 2 FOR 2 FOR 2.3 2 FOR lH stain. 8 color choice. len from Aggressive Appli- or 16.95.«. 2FOR lJ ance Service, Rt. 9. or $1.95 eo. . or $12.00 ea. . or $10.95 «a. Assistant Prosecutor Steven C. Rubin acted for the state CHILD'S CHILD'S HARDWOOD and Charles Frankel of Asbu- EXTRA SPECIAL! !'&:*>; ry Park; represented Poland. HARDWOOD SLAT-SEAT CHAIR y*^%P&'' ' *22& Trash Pick-Up ROCKER lik Marlboro $ 495 $095 MARLBORO — Mayor Mor. ton Salklnd has announced • "r I I that, in conjunction with Made to with- Marlboro Township Beau- v tlflcatlon Week, a trash pick, stand yean and' •; "v.. w Hand Woven * up In the township will contin- years of use. Per- ue through next week. fect for Christmas IS HARDWOOD Trash is being picked up on gifting. Ready to Ductless 2-Speed the cast side of Rt. 79. Start- paint, stain, .or WITH THIS COUPON | STOOL Ing Monday, trash will be antique. Man/ Famous Brand Miami Car?y H IEYOUK • other itylei on W OWN DECORATOR nlckfid up on the west side of | RANGE HOODS fe. M DECORATE IN Rt. 79. ' display. R YOUHOWN' •• Because of Veterans Day, J| COLOR. : WITH LIGHT M &uy'«mfor no trash will be picked up to- 3. Available in 24," 30," » 36"»u- H Chiiitmoiglflinijt morrow. DO YOUR , OurLowest Price in Years! Perfect for Christma» gifting! Buy now & CHRISTMAS Milt tipflr hui:.. Ar.ilihli la wilN, . $39.95 value Problems Over Birth FINISHING ttfftilun, tit fit I hiivMlftM.' .save while tupplies BALTIMORE (API - "I'm EARLY! last. Ready to paint, glad they were both at the WHILE SUPPLIES LAST stain or antique. CfiSV SHOP NOW same hospital, or 1 would have been running all around MlVt ...WHILE : today," Mrs. Lena M. Walters said after two daughters-in. Due to low prices, above items cash &.carry lnw gave birth to babies on uni «••< SUPPLIES LAST the same day and with the as- 1121 HIGHWAY 35, WAN AMASS A 774-3456 USE0U RlAY .AWAY slstnnce of the same doctor. tttwt.ii Aibttty r«Vmi t«,Ht,wn Circles UM UU|| IMl Alf AI There wns nne hitch: Mr. and Mrs, Anthony .T. Walters, who woro hoplnR for a Rlrl, Rot a bov: and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Walters .Tr., who wanted a boy, got a girl. -THE DAJty HECISTEB, BED BANK-MIDDJ^TOWS, W. J.i TUESDAY, JfOVEHBEE W, 1970
FarrelbBeac•Beaen Gl Dropout Counts Calories SHREWSBURY - Miss The bride, a 'graduate ol Mciry Ellen Beach was mar- Monmouth Rjfglonal Hifeh Dear Ann Landers: I am 19 from the ceremony and recep- I am hurt and fed up and I ried here Saturday in the School, is a nurse's aide at years old, stand 5'10" and I tion and the 100-mile drive. refuse to live like this. I am Presbyterian Church at weigh 240 pounds. I have ^lot interested in marrying tny hlirewsbury to Thomas Mor- the Holmdel (Convalescent Nothing happened. The Fol- r plenty of energy and enjoy lover but I definitely want out gan Farrell Jr. A reception Center. ' Ann Landers lowing day Cal got himself a was held in the Long Branch excellent health in spite of the terrific case of sunburn. He of this weired marriage: What The bridegroom, who is fact that I have been over- couldn't put on a shirt for two is your advice? — Renee LIks Club. says it will take me until with the Thomas Farrell Con- weight all my life. The reason weeks. When his sunburn Dear Renee: Try to get Cal The bride is the daughter of I am writing is because I March to drop the 78 pounds. trading . Corporation, I forgot to mention that I am healed he suddenly decided to to go with you for counseling. Mrs. McCarten Beach, llCort. want to join the Marines. Ac- have a knee operation on an land Road, Eatontown, and Shrewsbury, is an alumnus of a girl. If he refuses, see a/lawyer. Red Bank High SchooJ and cording to the regulations I old football injury. , ^ You might be eligible for an the bridegroom is the son of must get down to 162 pounds. Is there a possibility that Mrs. Elizabeth A. Farrell, 71 Voorhees Technical Insti- the Marines will take me now, After 18 months of excuses annulment. I see no reason I am at present under a doc- (and getting kissed goodnight for a 23-year-old girl to settle Thomas Ave., Shrewsbury, tute. tor's care and adhering to a if I promise to take off the and the late Thomas M. Far Mrs. Peter Clark necessary weight? I am al- on the forehead) I was con- for a brother-sister marriage The couple reside in (The former Noel Satzinger) very strict diet. My doctor vinced that I must be the with cheating privleges. rell. Red Bank. ready down to 190. Love That Uniform most undesirable woman in Mrs. Thomas Farrell Jr. the world. It was then that an Dear Ann Landers: A good (The former Mary Beach) Dear Love: Which uniform? friend of ours is in a difficult His or hers? What will Wom- attractive man at work res- Clark'Satwigei cued me frori& a nervous position. Her brother's wife IT'S A DATE en's Lib trying to muscle in died three months ago and he everywhere I'm not taking breakdown by suggesting that RUMSON - Miss Noel I, The bride, a graduate of we have an affair. I accepted moved into her home to re- COLLEGE NIGHT tomorrow at 1 p.m. In the anything for granted. Satzinger and Peter Henry Rumson-Fair Haven Regional immediately. cover from the grief. He left a Clark were married here Sat- SHREWSBURY - The clubhouse, Rumson Road. Neither the Men's Marine good job and now says he urday at a Nuptial Mass in High School, is employed by Monmouth County Chapter of Heartier fare will be served Corps nor the Women's Ma- Your column a few weeks isn't up to looking for work. Holy Cross Catholic Church. Scarpellino Medical Associ- the Roscmont College in deference to those men rine Corps will accept you nn- ago, quoting the Ohio psy- He writes poetry under a fic- A reception was held in the ates, Red Bankj Alumnae Association will with the day off who attend. til you meet the weight re- chology professor (he said the titious name which is just as Crystal Brook Inn, Eaton- have its annual college night Mr. and Mrs. John E. New- quirements. So keep counting importance of sex in mar- well because he uses dirty The bridegroom was gradu. riage was greatly exagger- town. ated from Red Bank Catholic tonight at 8 o'clock in tiie bon will be host and hostess. those calories if you want to words in his jioems as well as Parents of the couple are home of Mrs. Edward see the Halls of Montezuma ated) really did it. Cal in his conversation. Once High School and attended showed me the column and Mrs. Mary Raine Satzinger, Monmouth College, West O'Donnell, 272 Sycamore Ave, and the Shore of Tripoli. when I told him to launder his 661 Ocean Ave., West End, Prospective sudents and their Garden Club Dear Ann Landers: I am 23, crowed, "See — here's what 1 language he said, "If that Long Branch. He is the man. mean! Your answer was a and Robert James Satzinger ager of the Colts Neck mothers are invited lo nttend. Names Winners have-been married two years word is new to you, it's time and Mrs. Henry F. Clark, 611 Local high pchool guidance and was a virgin until six gem, Ann. You said you we- you heard it." Branch of Long Branch Sav- LITTLE SILVER - win- ren't going to comment until Little Silver Point Road, ings and Loan Association. counselors have been Invited ners in the Little Silver Gar- months ago. Someone other Little Silver, and late Mr. and Sister Mary George, than my husband con- you heard from the profes- This man offends me and I The couple will reside in den Club's conservation post- sor's wife. I then told Cal don't want him in our home. Clark. Red Bank. president of the college, will er contest "Search for Space" summated the marriage. be guest of honor. When Cal and I were going maybe he could live without His sister insists she can't are David Dickson, first; sex but I couldn't. When he leave him alone. We hate to Elizabeth Pope, second and together he spoke with great SPAGHETTI DINNER reverence about my virginity. asked how I had managed so exclude her. What do you sug- Falk-McCorinell Deidre Thommes and Tracy far, I admitted I had taken a gest? — South Bend NAVESINK - The Ladies Walter, received third place He kept saying our wedding Auxiliary »f Ihe Navesink night would be everything a lover, hoping he would view it Dear South: Tell your LAWRENCE, Kans. - Miss tion was held in the May- Hook and Ladder. Company for combined efforts. Honor- as a challenge. His reaciton able mention went to Lisa Ru- wedding night ought to be. friend to let you know when Judith Lynne McConnell and flower Room of the church. No. 1 will hold a spaghetti But when the night finally was shocking. He said, "It's Ginsberg moves out, so you ; ztcka. The contest was con- Army Second Lt. Charles Ed- Parents of the couple are dinner in the firehouse on came we were both exhausted O.K. with me. Let's leave can start inviting her again. ward Falk were married here Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Monmouth Ave. tomorrow ducted among fifth and sixth Mrs. David Saint John Oct. 10 in the Plymouth Con- McConnell of this place and from 5 to 7 p.m. Tickets, in- grades students at Markham (The former Lois Schubel)' gregational Church. A recep- Place and Point Road (Mrs. Jean Falk of 9 Maple- cluding those at a reduced ; wood Ave., Keansburg, and rate for children, will be sold Schools. Ready Tomorrow at 10 a.m. at all 11 Canadian's Stores! Seaside Heights, N.J. at the door. David Dickson won the Saint Johrt'Schubel Lt. Falk is an alumnus of •grand prize in the final com- Middletown Township High MEN INVITED petition sponsored by the H A Z L E T - St. John's ting here Nov. I for the mar- School. He and his wife were LITTLE SILVER - The Rumson Garden Club. Methodist Church was the set- riage of Miss Lois Ann Schu- graduated this year from the Woman's Club has invited the Posters by the local stu. bel and David Richard Saint University of Kansas and will rnales of members' families dents are in the Little Silver VETERANS DAY FUR SALE John. A reception was held in reside in Kansas City. to attend the monthly meeting Public Library. DIAMONDS the Squire's Pub, West Long and Branch. Parents of the couple are Estate Jewelry Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schubel, 24 Glen Oak Drive, Middle, BOUGHT town, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil. Individual gems and es- liam Saint John of Brattle- boro, Vt. tate jewelry can be dis- The bride is a graduate of creetly turned into cash Middletown Township High at Reussilles'. School and Bridgewater (Va.) Our reputation and pro- College. She attended the UnL versity of Strasbourg in fessional assurance of a France and Is a French proper and true evalua- teacher at Henry Hudson Re- tion. glonal. School, where Mr. Saint John also is a teacher, specializing in the handling of Reussilles' learning disabilities. 38 BROAD AT THE CLOCK The couple will reside in Highlands.
OUR CHRISTMAS CARD SHOP IS OPEN
Come to Steinbach where you'll be delighted by our extraordinary selection of both per- sonal and business Christmas cards. We've books and books of cards for you to select from. If you prefer boxed cards, we have them by the hundreds, from traditional to SORORITY PROJECT — Mrs. John Frsser, Locust, left, vice president of the contemporary themes and designs. You're Monmouth County Alumnae Club of Alpha Chi Omega, presents « six-drawer certain to^find those that best express your cabinet of geometric insets to Mrs. Charlotte C. Conlin, second from right, ex- holiday feelings ecutive director of fhe United Cerebral Palsy Treatment Center, Long Branch, and wishes. And «s Mrs. 'Robert Averill, Holmdel, sorority vice president, and Mrs. Arthur Kaeiw lor, occupational therapist at ttfio center, look on. while you're here, choose from our wonderful selec- Tri Deltas Mark Founders Day |1 imagine/ Natural Mink&l imagine .'Luxurious Full tion of ribbons, j Trimmed Black Dyedj f Length Natural Mink wraps and* trims.' EATONTOWN - The Mon- read by the luncheon chair- "generation gap," a term she mouth County Alumnae Chap- man, Mrs. Frank Wbolley, attributed to clothing manu- ter of Delta Delta Delta soror. Freehold. facturers. The need for finan- il Persian Lamb Flank ^1 Coats in the round (boxed cards ity celebrated its Founders' Program chairman Mrs. cial support for colleges and Day with a luncheon in Old Robert Williams, Colts Neck, students is more evident now not available Orchard Inn. The first sorori- introduced the guest speaker, than ever before, she said. ty to go national, Trl Delta Mrs. Holden reported that. Tri in Red Bank). Mrs. Russell Holden of Con- was founded in Boston in 1888. cord, N.H.,.mother of seven Delta's Century Fund goal of A congratulatory message children who is the national $100,000 has been over sub. Steinbach from the national president, coordinator of extension of scribed by alumnae and Kathleen Davis Nye, was Tri Delta. Other national of. collegiate chapters and the fices she has held include money already in use for indi- rush counselor, chairman of viduals and institutions for district presidents and assis- scientific and educational re- tant convention chairman. search. The interest accumu- lated on the fund will go to Mrs. Holden suggested that campus libraries, regardless Beautify Your Home alumnae should be concerned of a chapter of Tri Delta on with closing of the so called campus. Mrs. Holden noted that Imagine! MAGNIFICENT NATURAL recently $120,000 in grants and outright gifts have been MINK STOLES « only for the... JOIN made to high school gradu. ates to further their educa- OUR 1971 tion. She said such generosity on the part of hard working CHRISTMAS and interested alumnae can- Charge it with Master Charge, Uni-Card, or of course Canadian's charge! HOLIDAYS not go unnoticed by young people and should go a long EVERY FUR COMES WITH CANADIAN'S 2-YEAR WARRANTY way toward helping to close the "generation gap." vn'll rtptoct and ripatr iklm that wior out through natural count for two yiart from purchua dot it for Over Other guests attending the Pun labtltd at to show country of origin ol Importe luncheon were Mrs. Harry 50 Years Bennett, Madison, district alumnae chairman of New Jersey and Southern New York, and Mrs. Howard M.Silbersteinlnc. EwRrt, Manasquan. • Interior Dcnigns Mrs. Harrison J. Merrill, Rugi—Sllpeov«r«—lamp*—Drop* rlti Klberon, is president of the Wollpop»r—Table*—Furniture—Iwlipreadi local chapter. Its next meet- RED BANK: 30 Broad Street "Complete Interior Room Planning" ing is set for Doc. 10 in the 425 BROAD ST., SHRIWSIURY home of Mrs. Robert New. 741-1747 man, Castle Wall Ave., Elbo- ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Avenue M»mbin FttUrol ron, when a covered dish J f»rfgrol IfepoiU Iniuronc* Corp. luncheon Is planned. I 10 DAILY BJ&GJSTEB, B£0 BANK.MJDDLETOVN, N, J.; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, WO. Feather Ball to Benefit CPC
DEAL — "Le Bal des Plumes" is the thenp of the sev- enth annual charity ball sponsored by the Shore Affiliate of the Children's Psychiatric Center, Eatontown. The "Feather Ball" will take place here Nov. 21 at Arcadia, Ocean Ave. ' Proceeds of the black tie affair will go to the center m support of its work with emotionally disturbed children and their" parents. Chairmen for this year's gala are Mrs. Mortimer Green- span, Deal, Mrs. Leon Katz, Deal Park, and Mrs. Seymour Wenger, Deal. Featured attractions of the benefit will be a champagne supper to include the omelet-creating wizardry of renowned chef Norman Sorg, New York, and the catering specialties of Sophie Schoen. Music for dancing from 9 p.m. on, will te supplied by the Marty Ames Orchestra. Decorators'Home Arcadia, which is the setting for this year's Ball, is tfie private home of Doy Eittgers and Louis Bromonte who are decorating the marble ballroom of their house with a large variety of colorful plumes and feathers. Mr. Rittgers is president and owner of Tressard Fabrics, New York City, and Mr. Bromonte is a prominent New York City interior ANNIVERSARY LUNCHEON — Mrs. H elen Rankin, Long Branch, left, president decorator. {, of the Mcamouth County Business and Professional Women's Council, completes 6 Fast Events The six previous Charity Balls sponsored by the Affili- plans for a 20th anniversary luncheon with Mrs. Mildred Sims, Aibury Park, vice ate have raised more than $35,000 to aid the Children's Psy- president, and Mrs, Lenora McKay, Neptune, general chairman. chiatric Center. • • Other members of the Shore Affiliate Dance committee are Mrs. David Ansell, Mrs. Jack Chayt, Mrs. Stanley Edei- FEATHER QUILL FOR A FEATHER BALL ken, Mrs. Philip Lane, Mrs. Lois Levy, Mrs. Charles Met- Mrs. Seymour Wenger, Deial, left, addresses invitations for 'Le, B*l des Pjum^s", zendorf, Mrs. Stephen Rineberg, Mrs. Audrey Schottland, While Mrs. Leon Katz, Deal Park, center, and Mrs. Mortimer Greenspan,- Mrs. Morton Silver, Mrs. Roy Silver, Mrs. Isaac Slott apd Julian Bond Named Speaker Deal, aid with a smile. The three are chairmen of the seventh annual, ; Mrs. Dwight Yellen. POINT PLEASANT - Georgia State educational activities and projects for the charity ball set for Nov. 21, sponsored by the Shore Affiliate of ttr« .; Congressman Julian Bond will speak at welfare -and betterment of communities. Children's Psychiatric Center. a* luncheon sponsored by the MonmouUi Mrs. Francis McKay, Neptune, is luncheon ' chairman, assisted by Mrs. County Business and Professional Women's Sterling Holmes, Brielle; Mrs. Joseph Gib- Council Nov. 28 at noon in Beacon Manor, son, Red Bank; Mrs. Charles Polk) Iiong here. * Branch, and Mrs. Ashby N. Wiltshire, The event marks the 20th anniversary Neptune. 4-H Home Management Plan of the council, which is a non-profit charit- Mrs. Wiltshire, 1805 Bradford Ave., is able organization engaged in promoting ticket chairman. Helps Teens Make Decisions FREEHOLD — Is anyone ceive $600 educational schol- The.Cooperative Extension Ready Tomorrow at 10 a.m. at all 11 Canadian's Stores! more active than today's teen arships. Service conducts the program miss? In reflecting on her interest and selects winners. The It is virtually impossible to and reaction to 4-H home awards program is arranged keep up with her busy sched- management, a 1969 national and announced by the Nation- ule! There's school, a part- winner explained: "Manage- al 4-H Service Committee. time job, sports events,vhome- ment is based on decision- MY COAT SALE work, housework, dating and making and a good manager a million-and-one activities has to decide what his or her that fill her day from the min- most important resources are ute she gets up in the morning and what she can do with the until that final lights out each resources." The winner was night. Becky Everett, New Sharon, Iowa, who added, "I had to DECORATING PROBLEMS? How does she manage to do decide which was more Im- all the things she does? portant, cleaning the house or Some 137,000 young people, homework." boys too, are finding the 4-H 4-H home management home management program a helped her get both jobs ac- good way to learn how to complished. budget their time, energy and Mary Huff, last year's na- money, reports Joan Steel, AUCTION ITEMS for the St. Agnes PTA Auction and tional winner from Carrolton, County 4-H Agent. Ga., said her "favorite proj- Flea Market are previewed by Mrs. William Garrison, This year Tupperware, the ect" is home management be- Locust, right, chairman, with Mrs. John Rathemacher, national sponsor, is making cause "it has to do with every Navesink, coordinator of the event set for Saturday available four medals of hon- aspect of my life." or on the.county level and an at 2 p.m. in the church basement, Center Ave., At- "When I began taking part expense-paid trip to Chicago in more and more activities I lantic Highlands. Co-chairman of the benefit is Mrs. for the National 4-H Congress realized my time, energy, Thomas McNamara, Navesink. (Register Staff Photo) for each state winner. Eight skills and money would have national winners are selected to be put to the best possible from state trip winners to re- use," she noted. TV Is Gift Of \tyomen Marines This year eight other good USE WARDS CUSTOM 1ERVICH MENLO PARK - Eepre. en Marines, also are mem. managers will receive their FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOMH SUBJECT IS CANDLES sentatives from the New Jer- bers of the national organiza- scholarships during the Na- sey Chapter of the Women tion which was founded in HOLMDEL - The Holmdel tional 4-H Congress in Chi- Call 542-2150 Today Marines Association today 1960 in Denver, Colo. The Auxiliary to Bayshore Com. cago, Nov. 29 through Dec. 3. Use all of Wards Custom presented a color television munity Hospital will meet to- newly installed officers of the Services set to the New Jersey Honie morrow at 8 p.m. in Fellow- New Jersey group are presi- NURSING HOME / • tMdsprmdt • iftadn • draptrtw ship Hall of the Holmdel for Disabled Soldiers. This dent, Katherine Manning of • 24-Honr Can • tlipcovare • nvpholittry date also marks the 195th Middletown; vice president, Community Church, Main St. • RN on duly oil tiffin birthday of the U.S. Marine Marion Greeley of Shrewsbu- Mrs. Dorothy Forsman nf rhe • Medicare Approved Wards Monmouth • Corps. ry; secretary, -Evelyn Harris Wick 'n Wax Candle Shop, NAVESINK HOUSE Shopping Center '; This group of 41 New Jer- of Pemberton and treasurer, Red Bank, will demonstrate O RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK Eatonlown Clr. 10 AM till t:M P* sey women, all former Wom- Muriel Dandorf of Fords. > candle making. M3-MM
MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY'S
Imported Leather Imported Leather Coats Coats with Lavished with Blue Fox CHRISTMAS CLUB Zip-Out Pile Linings on Collar and Cuffs GIVES YOU THE FINAL PAYMENT Regularly Regularly 79.99 149.95 to 159.95 \£as'hion-right imported leathers with zip-out Orion® acrylic pile High fashion imported leather' linings for all kinds of weather. coats heaped with natural Nor- FREE! Grey, brown, black or gold. wegian fox. Black, Java, grey or' Sizes 8 to 18. , camel. Sizes "8 to 18. CLASS YOU PAY IN YOU GET $ 1.00 $ 49.00 $ 50.00 $ 2.00 $ 98.00 $ 100.00 $ 3.00 $147.00 $ 150.00 $ 5.00 $245.00 $ 250.00 NATURAL MINK & FOX COLLARED & CUFFED COATS $10.00 $490.00 $ 500.00 $20.00 $980.00 $1000.00 Regularly l6%93 to 199.95
All fashioned in fine woolens and heaped with $ . . . when 30th payment is made natural mink and Norwegian 'blue fox on collars by June 15th and 49th payment and cuffs. Colors galore. Sizes 8 to 20. 149 is made by October }5lh.
Charge it with Master Charge, Unl-Card or of course Canadian's Charge! CANADIAN'S MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY RED BANK: 30 Broad Street TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MIDDLETOWN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Avenue Main Office: 12S0 Highway 35 Nav.ilnk Rlvor Office Hwy. 35 at NsvMtnk Optn Friday Evenlngi 4:30 to 8 P.M. Rlvtr ltd. — Open Saturday V:30 A.M. to Noon Each Depositor Insured to $20,000 -- *~Tm DAILY JjmSTCH, BED B/^.MIDRtETOfN, N. J.I TUESDAY, NOVEMBER W,, Daily Register Readers: This INTRODUCTORY OFFER -A- WHENEVER YOU 60 TO THE HOSPITAL -Only 25$ covers your entire family for the first month ^C Pays you cash at the rate of $500.00 a month -fr Pays all cash direct to you (not to doctor or hospital), for each hospital stay...even for life, if necessary. -jr Guaranteed Renewable for Life. National Home \ Pays in addition to any other companies' coverage guarantees never to cancel your protection no you have—including Medicare, ^ matter how old you become or how many claims you have. No salesman will call—No medical examination required—No age limit ACT NOW-YOUR ENROLLMENT FORM MUST BE MAILED BY MIDNIGHT, THURS., NOV. 12. OR IT CANNOT BE ACCEPTED
(\HB out of two families will have someone in the hospital this This last item is a real help if you already have a health \Jj6wal It could be you-or some beloved member of your problem. If yon are sick before you take out this policy, you family—tomorrow...next week...next-month. Sad to say, very 65 OR OVER? YOU COLLECT will even be covered for that condition after the policy has been YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED dtew families have anywhere near enough-coverage to meet to- in effect for 2 years. Meanwhile, of course, every new. condition day's soaring: hospital costs. These costs have doubled in just a IN ADDITION TO MEDICARE BENEFITS is covered. ABOUT THIS NATIONAL HOME PLAN few short years. They are expected to double again in the few Nationally known and respected. years ahead. We have designed this plan' as a valuable addition to 1. How much will I be paid when I go to the hospital? Stop for a moment. Think how much a long stay in the hos- whatever is paid by Medicare — or health insurance you This is the kind of outstanding protection you have read'about in Reader's Digest, Parents'; National Geographic and other You will receive cash at the rate of $500.00 a month. When may have with any other companies. Remember, all you're 65 or over, you collect (in addition to any Medicare bene- checks will be sent directly to you (not to the doctor or leading publications. The special plans offered by the National costly, but necessary, X-rays, doctor bills, drugs andmedicines? Liberty Corporation group of companies are today helping fits) $250.00 a month for the first 3 months, and $500.00 "What would you do. if your pay check stopped, but living ex- hospital), to give you that "extra" help just when you monthly while you remain continuously hospitalized there- need it most. Use the tax-free cash any way you see fit. policyowners in all 60 states-and many foreign countries- -TKnseg kept going on.the same as ever? The same rent, phone, paying benefits at the rate of more than $1,500,000.00 a month. after. And you collect -cash for an accident even if you're In food, all the day-to-day expenses that never stop. In addition to any benefits'yon may receive from Medi- the hospital for only one day. Coverage for illness begins the care, this National Home, plan pays you at the rate of In addition, our Company has a RECOMMENDED rating "What is the average breadwinnerto do? We believe we have from Best's Insurance Reports, one of the foremost insurance fourth day—and benefits ere paid in full for as long as you're the answer in our National Home plan that... $250.00 a month for the first 3 months, and $500.00 hospitalized.... even for life, if necessary. monthly while hospitalized thereafter . . • even for life authorities in the nation. Pays you $500.00-a-monfh fax-free if necessary 1 • Fast, reliable claim service when needed most. 2. Do you pay me cash when my children go to the hot* cash whenever you are Aoapftaffzecf. You never really, know how good a policy is until you have to pltal? "What a blessing it is when you know you have $600.00 cash make a claim. That's why we think you'll be interested in what • You collect cash at the rate of $300.00 a month whenever coming; in every month when you go to the hospital. You get Pays you $300.00-o«monfh cash whenever some of our National Home members have to say. Their com- any of your children (age 1 month through 18 years) go to your SBOO.OO-svinonth cash—tax-free — as long as you are con- ments-quoted below-are typical of the hundreds of expressions the hospital—If Coverage for Children Is added to the basic any dependen f childIf fiospffqf/xecf. of appreciation we receive from policyowners every week... fined in the hospital. You are covered from the very first day "When you choose Coverage for Children, all your dependent, plan. Coverage for accidents begins on the first day—sickness for accidents and from the fourth day tor sickness-even- for unmarried children from age one month, through 18 years are "I would just like to thank yon for your prompt and courteous on the fourth day. And if you have a growing family—as soon lift, it necessary 1 Most everyone has some insurance or savings covered, too! What's more, any newborn children you have in handling of my claim. Your check arrived just when I needed , as any newborn child is one month old, he, too, is covered— to take care of a one to three-day hospital stay. Since we pro- the future are covered automatically at the age of one month it most.lt was a lucky day for me when I took out a policy with automatically... at no additional cost. Vide lifetime benefits, this"deductible" feature enables us to give your company." MRS. GRACE T. MARSHALL, Cincinnati, Ohio —at no additional cost to you. And whenever any of your chil- 3. Will you pay me cash benefits for pregnancy? you the broadest possible coverage at the lowest possible cost. dren go to the hospital-for removal of tonsils or appendix, for "The process of filing our claim was simple and easy; the Now, this low-cost plan from National Home enables you to any illness or injury-this National Home plan pays you at the response of the company was as cordial as it was prompt. Yes, when Coverage for Children and Maternity Benefits have enjoy this protection at once. Your introductory rate is just rate of ?300.00-a-month cash, for as long as necessary. Chil- Thank you very much." , been added to the basic plan. You collect cash at the rate of 25^ for the first month's coverage for your entire family. Then, dren are covered for accidents from the first day and for sick- SHIRLEY K. ZANONI, Waterford, Michigan $500.00 a month for pregnancy, childbirth or miscarriage that you may continue at National Home's regular low^rates. ness from the fourth day. results in a hospital stay. (Both parents have to be enrolled "I am perfectly satisfied the way my claim was handled, and In this plan for entire pregnancy period.) The added protection you NEED' Pays yeiw fax-free cash Maternity Benefits, too. I have already recommended the National Home Life Assur- AH benefits of this ?600.00-a-inonth plans-are paid directly to With this plan, you can also'collect cash at the rate of $500.00 ance Company as a reli able company to several people." 4. Are there any other cash benefits I can collect? a month for every day you are confined to the hospital for preg- WILLIAM H. O'DELL, Portland, Tennessee you, in tax-free cash, in addition to whatever you may receive There are! If you and your insured spouse are both In an ac- from your insurance with any other company! Use,the money nancy, childbirth.or even miscarriage. You get this cash, which Outstanding Americans like these is yours to use as you see fit, when Coverage for Children and cident and hospitalized at the same time, you receive this as you see fit—for hospital or doctor bills, mortgage or rent Recommend this Coverage. DOUBLE CASH BENEFIT: You collect at the rate of $1,000.00 payments, to replace savings-or any necessary, but costly, ex- Maternity Benefits have been added to the basic plan. Of a month and your spouse collects at the rate of $1,000.00 a penses not covered by other hospital policies. course, both parents must be enrolled in this plan for the en- DR. E, STANLEY JONES, internationally month — you receive a total of $2,000.00-a-rnonth tax-free Everything costs more these days (need we tell you?) and tire period of pregnancy. known evangelist, author, missionary states- • cash (when under age 65) for as long as you both remain In hospital care is certainly no exception 1 While 7 out of 8 Amer- ' Pays you up to $4,800.00 cash man: "In offering low-cost health insurance by ' the hospital. Then, too, If any accident-results In the complete icans have some hospital insurance, most have found it does - for a Registered Nurse af Home. mail, you are rendering a valuable service to loss of limbs or eyesight-even as long as 90 days after the not cover all bills that pile up when sickness or accident strikes. Here's a wonderful "get well" benefit of this National Home thousands of people who have no other oppor- accident-you are paid up to $2,000.00 cash. That's why National Home developed this low-cost plan that plan: You collect cash benefits at the rate of $400.00 a month tunity to avail themselves of such protection. : helps you pay hospital costs or other expenses. •when your doctor has you employ a full-time registered nurse It's reassuring to know that policyowners in- 5. Suppose I'm hospitalized for a long time) and can't sured by the National Liberty group are re- We can never cancel your potlcyl within five days after you come home, following a stay in the meet my premium payments? hospital of five days or more for which benefits were payable. ceiving more than $1,500,000.00 a month in benefits." If you—the policyowner—are hospitalized for 8 consecutive . You can count on thjs wonderful protection no matter how old You are actually paid for every day you were in the hospital— weeks or more, this National Home plan will PAY ALL PRE- you become or how many times you collect from us. Your policy even up to IS full months]. • LT. GEN. W. K. HARRISON, V£. Army (Re- j MIUMS that come due for you and all Covered Members of guarantees that we can never cancel your protection for any Double Cash Accident Benefit. tired): "People benefit in many ways when they your family while you are confi ned to the hospital beyond the reason whatsoever. It is Guaranteed Renewable for Life! purchase insurance direct by mail from Na-j initial 8-week period. You aren't expected to pay Us back, And that's not all. Suppose you have a growing family — When you and your insured spouse are hospitalized at the tionil Home Life'Assurance Company. They either. this policy (NH10-669EP) ,.. - • same time for an accidental injury, this National Home-plan sava money through lower rates. No salesman pays you an EXTRAORDINARY DOUBLE CASH BENE- calls.' And no medical examination is required. 6. What do I do when I have a claim? FIT. You receive not $500.00 but $1,000.00 a month. Your I consider it a sensible, economical way to in- j Whether you have a claim, or lust want to ask us a question, spouse receives not $500.00 but $1,000.00 a 'month. That's crease one's health protection in these days of j D A YC $5O0.O0-A-MONTH CASH for each accident or $2,000.00 in all, in cash payments to you. every month (when mounting hospital and medical costs." don't hesitate to contact us. As a National Home policyowner, r 1 I w illness. Coverage for accidents begins the very under age 65) starting the day you enter the hospital for as you are entitled to prompt, courteous and direct attention at first day in the hospital; sickness coverage be- long as you both remain there. I JEROME BINES, leading bass with the Met- ' all times... and you will get it. I ropolitan Opera Company: "It seems to me that gins the fourth day in the hospital. Pays you up to $2,000.00 cash 7. Now tell me what's the "catch" - what doesn't my PAVQ $250.00-A-MONTH CASH,for the first three I the concept of health insurance by mail is a very policy cover? , * *»I ^ months, when you're 65 or over. And a full for these accidental losses ... 1 sensible one. It's quick, easy and economical. $500.O0-A-MONTH CASH thereafter-even for The accidental loss of limbs or eyesight can be terrible. But (Nobody makes surprise visits to your home to Get ready for a welcome surprise. Your policy cover* every* life. Coverage for accidents begins the very if such loss occurs any time within 90 days of the accident, you I ask personal questions. There's no medical ex- thing except conditions caused by: act of war; any mental first day in the hospital; sickness coverage be- collect $1,000.00 for the complete loss of a hand or a foot or I amination. And costly processing charges are disease or dlsdrder; pregnancy, except as provided under the gins the fourth day in the hospital. the sight of an eye-and $2,000.00 for loss of two limbs or the I eliminated. This means more protection at less Maternity Benefit provision; and any sickness or [rt)ury you PAVC $300.00-A-MONTH CASH if a covered child is sight of both eyes. • coat. I congratulate National Home Life Assur- had before the Effective Date of your policy—but even this P^"M w hospitalized for injury or illness. Coverage for Waiver of premium benefit. ance Company for meeting a real need." last "exclusion" Is done away with after you've been a pol- 1 Icyowner for only two years. Everything else Is definitely accidents begins the very first day in the hos- Should you-the policyowner-be hospitalized for 8 consecutive Why you must act before the date shown on your covered. pital; sickness coverage begins the fourth day weeks%r more, this National Home plan will PAY ALL PRE- MIUMS that come due for you and all Covered Members of Enrollment Form—/ust a few, days from today. in the hospital. And the benefits continue for Why do we give you so little time to enroll in this plan? Be- 8. Does this plan pay in any hospital? as long as necessary. your family while you are confined to the hospital beyond the initial 8-week period. And your protection continues just the cause this is a guaranteed enrollment offer, we can open the You will be covered In any hospital of your choice except a US. $2,00O.00AMONTH CASH when both hus- enrollment only during a limited time period-with a firm same as if you were paying the premiums yourself; Then, if Government hospital or a nursing or convalescent facility. PAYS band and wife (under age 65) are hospitalized you leave the hospital and must return for the same condition deadline date for everyone. To provide you with this broad at the same time for accidental injury for as before you have resumed full normal activities for SO days, we coverage at these rates, we must receive your Enrollment Form 9. What are the requirements to enroll In this National long as both remain in the hospital—even for will again pay any premiums while you are in the hospital— during the same period as all the others. Home plan? life, if necessary. for the total confinement! This means you pay no premiums, As soon as we receive your Enrollment Form we will rush $400.0O-A-MONTH CASH for a registered yet your full protection remains in force. .. your policy to.you by First Class Mail. When your policy ar- You must'not have been refused or had cancelled any health, nurse at home if your doctor has you hire one rives, examine it in the privacy of your own home. It is a hospital or life insurance due to reasons of health; and to PAYS qualify during this Enrollment Period-you must enroll before within five days following a covered hospital These are the ONLY exclusions!'' very short document and you'll be pleasantly surprised to see midnight of the date shown on the Enrollment Form. confinement of five days or more. Your National Home policy covers every iioi of sickness or acci- there is no fine print. Show it, if you wish, to your doctor, p t0 000 00 dent except conditions caused by: act of war, any menial disease or PAYS " ??' - CASH for completeaccidental lawyer, insurance agent, or some other trusted advisor.. 10. Besides saving money—are there any other advan- loss of limbs or eyesight disorder; pregnancy, except as provided under the Maternity Benefit provision; and any sickness or injury you had before the Effective tages to Joining this plarTduring this Enrollment Period? Date of your policy...during the first 2 years only. Yes. A very Important one is that you don't need to complete Medical Costs Skyrocketing! a lengthy, detailed application-just the brief Enrollment Form in the corner of this page. Also, during this Enrollment LICENSED BY THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY Period there are no extra requirements for eligibility, and no "waivers" or restrictive endorsements can be put on your HERE'S ALL YOU DO TO RECEIVE YOUR POLICY: policy I 11. Complete this brief | 2. Cut put along I 3. Enclose Form in envelope with 25?! and mail to: 11. How do I enroll? Enrollment Form. dotted tine. National Home, Valley Forge, Pa. 19481 Fill out the brief Enrollment Form and mail it with Just 25$ for the first month's protection for your entire family. Miilto: National Home; Valley Forge, Pa. 19481.
OFFICIAL ENROLLMENT FORM Official Enrollment Form for the Hospitalization Indemnity Plan NATIONAL HOME LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY An Old Line Legal Reserve Company of St. Louis, Missouri MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE 0-0532-0-32 1957-50:100 (Please Print) ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE: VALLEY FORGE, PENNSYLVANIA We will send your National Home policy by SOURCE: U.S. DEPT. OF LABOR, WASHINGTON, D.C MR. mail. Examine it carefully in the privacyof your MRS NAME MIS-S — own home. Show it, if you wish, to your own First Middle Initial Uit HERE ARE YOUR LOW RATES. insurance agent.doctor.lawyeror other trusted ADDRESS. Tho following rate chart shows how little it costs after the first advisor. If you decide, for any reason, that you month to cover yourself, your spouse and any adult dependent. Strut or RO# Naturally, at these low rates, we can issue you only one policy don't want to continue as a member of this CITY STATE_ -ZIP. of this type. Each adult, 16 or over, pays the rate shown for his plan, return the policy within 15 days of tho or her age. date you receive it, and we will promptly re- DATE OF BIRTH. -AGE- -SEX MaleD Female • Age at Monthly Premium fund your money. Meanwhile, you will be fully O»y Y«ir Enrollment per Adult protected while making your decision! OCCUPATION_ 16-44 only $3.30 List all dependents to be covered under this Plan:(DO NOT include name that appears above. Use separate sheet if necessary.) 45-49 only $3.60 ' 50-54 , only $4.15 "77'foU DATE OF BIRTH 55-74 only $4.75 PRESIDENT NAME (Please Print) RELATIONSHIP SEX MONTH DAY YEAR AGE 75-79 only $5.35 8084 .only $5.95 National Home Life Assurance Company 1 85 and over only $7.15 2 Only $ 1.75 moro per month covers all your 3 dependent children... 4 from the iifte of one month through 18 years. Newborn chil- dren are covered automatically at tho npo of one month-at no 5 additional cost! And then if you wiah, just add $1.15 monthly to that, and you're covered for Maternity Benefits, tool ' • Check here if you want Coverage for your Children. NOTE: Th« r»gulir monthly prarnlwn thown litre (lor ig« at time of •nrollment) li tht sima low prtmlum you will continue to pay; It will not D Check here if you want Coverage for your Children and Maternity Benefits. (utomatlcilly Increin •• you pan from on« ag» l>r«ck«t to tin naxtl Onca you hava anrollsd In thli National Homa plan, your rati can navar b* I hereby enroll in National Home's Hospital Plan and am enclosing the first month's premium to cover myself and all other chinmil bacauia of liow much or how ofton you collact from ut-or ba- National Home Life Assurance Company Covered Members listed above. To the best of my knowledge and belief neither I nor any person listed above has been cauia of *dvancad Ua-but only If tliara It a gintral rata adjuttmant, up a division of National Llborty Corporation ' or down, on all pollcln.or thli typa In your antlra itaUl refused or had cancelled any health, hospital or life Insurance coverage due to reasons of health. I understand that this Pol- Tim llonotnbla Willinn IV. Scrnnlon, Chtlimmi at (fit Botrd icy will become effective when issued and that preexisting conditions willbs covered after two years. Act NOW—"Later" May Bo Too Lafol Adm. Offices: Valley Forge, Formnylvnnie. Jusf 251 coven you and yew family for tint month. Signature X_ -Date. This policy Is underwritten by National Homo Ufo Assurance Company, NHA-10 NH10-669 EP (BOO) TIME IS PBECI0US1 Act quicltly. (No snlenmnn will call.) an old lino legal ror.orvo company of St. Louis, Missouri. National' Get your Enrollment Form Into tho mail torfay-becauae onco Home Is liconsnd by your stato and carrlos lull legal reserves for MAIL THIS ENROLLMENT FORM BEFORE MIDNIGHT, THURS., NOVEMBER 12,1970 you suffer nn neddont or sickness, it's TOO LATE to buy tho protection of all policyowners, protection at any coat. That'll why wo urgo you to act today —befor* anything unexpected happens., 102O - Fifty Y»«re of Benrtoa -1070 National Liberty Corporation brings you the WASHINGTON REPORT daily over more than 300 atationa coaat-totoait i Pupils Out to Dress Needy By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU 650. By the end of the drive upped and before we knew it, sponsors' scholarships, family Brady on behalf of the New NEW SHREWSBURY - they hope to have collected we had bundles of clothes and community self help proj- Shrewsbury Women's club. "Children? Why, there's abso- 800 bundles. coming in so fast we did not ects. The clothes were left over lutely no doubt about it. They "This is the first time «ver know what to do with them." From Sycamore school the from a club rummage sale, are the beautiful people." that such a drive has been Both officials explained that packed bundles of clothes will and were then sent in to the Andre Rovito, 5th grade held at the school," Phillip the children collect the be shipped "collect" to the school. teacher at Swimming River Levine, principal, said, "and clothes, bring them to the SCF Processing Center at Mr. Rovito underlined that School, used the words to de- all the youngsters have re- school, and, after they are Knoxville, Tenn., from where any organized group can join scribe the enthusiasm, re- sponded with a terrific en- cleaned, they sort them out, further distribution takes the federation's effort. "Join, sponse and energy of young- thusiasm. They all imme- each age group doing its own place, through 106 SCF cloth- ing groups," he said, "can se. sters aged five through 11, diately grasped the idea of work in their own classrooms. ing centers. Sometimes the lect the largest target area who for the past four weeks doing something constructive When sorted, each class clothes are sold at small cost where their bundles will be have conducted the "Bundle to help others and they went packs the clothes into bags, to families too proud to ac- sent. Days" clothing drive. at it. You can see the result," which are stacked on the cept handouts. Both school officials were The drive, sponsored by he said, pointing to an ever gymnasium stage. SCF furnishes participating enthusiastic about the re- Save The Children Federation increasing mound of clothes The Save the Children Fed- schools, and organizations sponse of all youngsters in- Inc., last year was joined by bundles on the school's stage. eration (SCF) is a non profit with free supplies—posters, volved. "This is an example 9,118 schools throughout the "This^has been a tre- organization founded in 1932 teacher's and other guides,1 of how how youngsters can country and, with assistance mendous~cxperience for me," which helps children, their shipping instructions, ship- get involved, if their energies from veterans and civic orga- said Mr. Rovito, coordinator families and their commu- ping bags, publicity kits and are properly channeled in the nizations produced some 3% of the drive. "We no sooner nities to achieve social and circulars. right direction," he said. million pounds of clothing to told the children what it was economic gain through self- School officials here have "Children learn what they help Appalachian families. all about, when they were al. help programs. been "amazed" at the quan- live," said Mr. Levine, quot- Drive For 800 ready out there collecting Encouragement Given tity as well as the quality of ing from a poem by Dorothy The Swimming School drive clothes. Serving in Appalachia, on clothes brought in by the Law Nolte: "If a child lives was started Oct. 19 and will Quick Job Cited American Indian reservations youngsters from their own with acceptance and friend- close on Nov. 20. During the "These youngsters," he and in a dozen countries over- and from friends' homes. ship, he learns to find love in first two weeks the young, added, "did not just sit seas, SCF encourages under, Club Helps Most the world." sters collected approximately around talking about what privileged people to move The biggest response to This is what our youngsters 400 bundles of clothes. By last had to be done or what they ahead. Besides its clothing date, Mr. Levine said, was a are living in practice now, he weekend the number reached would do about it. They just drive the Federation also donation sent in by Mrs. John concluded. a 72.3 Pet. Vote By WILLIAM 3. ZAORSKI In that year, 75.5 per cent -, For the House of Represen. ard received 6,289; Mr. Dowd, The fifth freeholder candi- FREEHOLD - Official went to the polls. In the last tatives, third congressional 4,362 and Mr. Hill, 82. date, Ralph C. Genung Jr., election results released yes- off year general election, district, Democrat incumbent — In Jackson Township, who ran under the National terday show that 138,475 or 1967, 63.4 per cent of the vot- James J. Howard received Lakewood and plumstead, Conservative Party banner, SAVE THE CHILDREN — In just over three v/eelcs of a clothing drive sponsored 72.3 per cent of the county's ers went to the polls. 87,973 votes, defeating GOP Ocean County, the unofficial received 1,898. by the Save the Children Federation Inc., youngsters at Swimming River School, eligible 191,508 voters went to In the U,S. Senate racej. in- Contender William F. Dowd count shows that Mr. Howard Concerning the public ques- the polls In last JPuesday's cumbent Democrat Harrison by 19,298 and independent New Shrewsbury, collected over 650 bundles of clothes for Appalac'hian families. received 6,792; Mr. Dowd 6,- tions, voters defeated low. generalelection. . A. Williams received 65,803 Clyde. W. Hill by 85,142. 329 and Mr. Hill, S24. The offi. ering the voting age to 19,57,- In the picture, Corky O'Shaugnessy, 10, fifth grader, stacks a packed bundle, - The figures were tallied, votes .outpolling GOP challen- District Breakdown cial returns won't be ready 580 to 50,947 and approved while sitting, Cynthia Kane, 8, third grader; Barbara Sboening, 9, •fourth grader; yesterday by the county ger Nelson G. Gross by 5,026. until today. doubling the senior citizen tax Board of Elections. Breaking down the third Alfred Hillf 10, fourth grader, and Yoav Segal, 8, third grader, pause in their Independents in the Senate For the two teats on the deduction from $80 to $160. The official count does not race received the following: • congressional district shows 90,984 to 27,172. sorting operations. In the background Carl Noyes, 10, fifth grader, helps Andro county Board of Freeholders, change the earlier results tal- , Joseph S. Mans, "Destroy this: Republican incumbents Axel There were 1,932 civilian Rovito, fifth grade teacher, bring in more bundles to b'e stacked. lied election night. Drug Devils," 760; Joseph F. — In Monmounth County, B. Carlson Jr. received 69,403 absentee ballots cast and 514 (Register Staff Photo) Almost Same Job, "Independent," 826; Mr. Howard received 74,892; and Albert E. Allen, 66,726. military. This off year general elec. Julius Levin, "Socialist Labor Mr. Dowd, 57,984 and Mr. Democratic challengers Thirty-seven ballots were tion attracted almost ' the Party," 283, and William J. Hill, 2,425. Marvin Olinsky and C. B. rejected; TMs breaks down to same percentage of voters as O' G r a dty, "National Con- — In Madison Township, Cargile received 57,502 and 6 military, 11 machine and 20 TfflDAILY did last year's gubernatorial. servative Party," 1,293. Middlesex County, Mr. How- 57,225 respectively. civilian.
RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1970 —13 Officer Cleared at Hearing miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiina By HALLIE SCHRAEGER Chief Lefkowich testified edged to Councilman Sanders Mayor Boyle denied the mo- worked with Sgt. Urbelis that that he had smelled alcohol that "he had some short- FREEHOLD - With »nly tion "because he admitted to night were his brother, Pa. Police Chief Henry T, Lef- on Sgt. Urbelis' breath when comings as a sergeant." tne chief he had had some kowich to testify against him, he arrived at headquarters • After the prosecution res- drinks while on duty," and trolman Vytold Urbelis, and Parking Bans Planned Sgt. Eugene A. Urbelis was about 10:20 p.m. Sept. 9 in' re- ted, Mr. Frankel moved to testimony continued. Patrolmen Kenneth Collins sponse to a call from Mr. dismiss the charges: "There cleared last night of charges Thomas M. Crowley, 25 Lin- and Thomas Lowe. The ser- of drinking on duty and con- Frank, who is assistant police is no proof whatsoever before coln Place, Freehold, who duct unbecoming'an officer. commissioner. you as to what the defendant was a councilman and assis- geant's wife also testified. He said Sgt. Urbelis had ad- drank, the amount he drank, tant police commissioner for By Council in Keyport Sgt. Urbelis first pleaded mitted having the three or what his condition was, no Sgt. Urbelis, 51, was ap- guilty to the charges Sept. 28, three years, 1960-62, appeared drinks. However, the chief proof as to any reading of any as a character witness for pointed to the department KEYPORT— Politics were pher in the traffic division formed Harbor Commission but withdrew his guilty plea ' was not allowed. to testify instrument. One glass of beer Oct. 30, 1952, and was pro. and pleaded innocent that Sgt. Urbelis, an 18-year veter- cast aside as Borough' Council was adopted without objec- will seek aid. in dredging a about results of the breath- will give you an alcoholic an of the force. moted to sergeant Nov. 18, last night got down to the tion. channel along the beachfront same night after a conference alyzer test because there was breath. 1968. He had two departmen- • business at hand. Seeks Chamber's Head and with the help of the Army between his attorney, Charles no evidence that the, test had He called Sgt. Urbelis "a Frahkel of Asbury Park, and "There is no testimony he fine, high, upstanding type of tal hearings on unrevealed Traffic problems were the Mayor Robert J. Strang, Corps of Engineers will in- been properly administered. did not conduct himselr prop- order of the-day. apparently concerned .over stall a rock jetty which will Borough Attorney Sam Mat- a man and an excellent police charges before his suspen- Chief Lefkowich testified erly. There is a lack of every- officer." At the urging of the police the increasing number of tag form a natural harbor. lin. that Sgt. Urbelis "was a good thing that would go to make sion, one on April 87 and one department's traffic division days in the borough, said he "We hope to have a marina Mayor J. William Boyle and patrolman," but he acknowl- up a prima facie case." Police witnesses who on June 20,1970. and Fire Chief J. Robert, will seek the help of the here in Keyport when this three councilmen restored Rose, council sent to its attor- Chamber of Commerce in project is finished," Mayor Sgt. Urbelis to full rank and ney an amendment to the regulating fund raising act- Strang said. "The harbor then granted him back pay last traffic ordinance which will ivities. ' will come under the direction night after ' testimony was ban parking on the north Bide "I know that Middletown of an authority," he stated. heard and Mr. Frankel ar- Team Employed to Choose - o* Oak: St. from Walnut St. to has adopted this policy and Revaluation Ending gued successfully that there Sriyder Lane; on the entire perhaps. it can work here," The mayor also said that was no real evidence against length of Spring St.; on Green the mayor said. "I Want it revaluation of the borough him. ,' Grove Ave. from First St. to known I am not against is almost complete. Patrolmen Testify Third St., and on the west side groups looking for donations "The assessor informed me Three patrolmen who of Third St. between.Main St. but it seems every time we that only a few businesses worked wjth him oh the A Middletown School Head and a few homes are all that p.m.-to-midnight shift Sept. 9' By BOB &RAMLEY dents, from Hie school sys- will provide 10 hours of in- extra payment of $400 for his and Broad St. meet there are three or four tem. organizations seeking per- remain to be revaluated" he testified that Sgt. Urbelis had MIDDLETOWN - The struction in narcotics nnd duties in managing the The ordinance is scheduled drug abuse yearly for stu- school. Mr. Lefever [suggested for introduction Nov. 23. mits. said. not appeared to be in- Board of Education will em. Even college students, she "I know that a lot of women Council unanimously toxicated and that they had ploy a team of consultants to told the board, are distressed dents in grades 7 through 12 the board consider a substan- Councilman William A. as the third phase in the tial salary increase for (he Ralph said he will also ask and some men also are an- adopted a resolution seeking not seen him take a drink. tind a replacement for Superin- by being made to read "sick noyed that every time they $13,000 in state aid for a They backed up Sgt. Ur- tendent Paul P. Lefever, who books and writings by men state-mandated program. head teacher in next year's council to amend the traffic Five sessions for elementary budget. ordinance to include banning come into town they are $63,000 sewering project now belis' testimony that he had retires March 51, 1971, after who want to see America lorn asked for some type of dona- under way in the Chandler been, suffering from a cold. 12 years as superintendent of down. school teachers will fit them Two replacement teachers of parking on one designated to put into effect a teaching side of Division St. between tion," he. stated. Ave. area. Sgt. Urbelis testified he had township schools and 40 years "Everyone Beems to agree were hired to serve the rest of Dredging Aid Sought "We are not sure we :an sprayed his sore throat with an employe of the board. that parts of READ are In program on health and drugs the school year. They are Hurley and Union Sts. prepared last summer by a An amendment, to the sala- In answer to a question get the money," Councilman Listerine "five or six times" The team includes Dr. Fred very bad taste. Shouldn't we Mrs. Rebecca J. Fairbanks of from the audience, Mayor Donald F. Miller told council, during the day. He admitted Ambellan, director to the Bu- be doing something nbout committee of township teach- Hazlet, science, Bayshore Ju- ry ordinance appropriating ers. The sessions are r.ched- $4,700 for.a clerk stenogra- Strang said the recently "But it's sure worth a try." he had three highballs of rye reau of Educational Studies this? "Mrs. Freibott rte. nior High School, 57,350; and and ginger ale, one at noon, and Services at Hofstra Uni- manded. "If we think like uled In New Monmouth School Mrs. Carolyn M. Gauntt of one at 2 p.m. and one at 5 versity, Hempstead, N.Y., and this, removal of READ maga- Dec. 7, 9,10,11 and 14. Middletown, Language Arts, p.m., but he denied being Dr. Joseph Clayton of Wall zine is a small step in the Mrs. Maxine Francisco has Thorne Junior High School, drunk or under the influence Township, former New Jersey right direction," Bhe sug- been assigned as a third re- $7,558. School Problems Aired of liquor. assistant Commissioner cf gested. curity guard in Ihe senior The resignation of Mrs. Detective Lt. Richard Education. The Board's sec- 'Worse In Parts' high school. Mrs. Francisco Amy Shirakawa, teacher of joins two male security Hibbs, who had conducted a retary and attorney were au- Detective Rgt. William J. language arts In Thorne Ju. breathalyzer test the night of thorized last night to nego. Halliday, a board member, guards on daily duty. Unlike Sept. 9, when Sgt. Urbelis was tiate a contract with the two told his colleagues the* second the two male guards, Mrs. nior High School, was accept- In Freehold Township ed with regret. suspended, was unable to ap- consultants at a cost not to issue of READ he has seen Francisco will be paid by ihe pear at the formal hearing be- exceed 54,000. "is worse in parts than the Township Committee from Sixteen upecial service FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — ing "shows the board's vis- ment is expected to total 5,- municipal funds. fore the mayor and council, The consultants will screen first issue. teachers were hired at $6 an The Freehold Regional Board ion." 550, will be the last time the "I don't see why we have lo of Education is considering and Councilman Harry N., applicants nnd recommend 'Have High Hopes' The board has said that district will be able to operate Frank Jr., who instigated the candidates for the $26,000 post use the magazine !n our hour. They will work under some suggestions made last "We have high hopes that supervision of Mrs. Abigail next year, when the enroll- on single sessions with only charges, was not called to tes- now held by Mr. Lefever. schools. I also looked at RCV. these two male security night to improve' commu- eral other student magazines, nications between it and resi- four schools. tify. Plans Revealed guards and one ;emale secur- Noto, who heads the special Although several residents Mr. Lefever made public and found them very pood. I dents of the district. Freehold Township and Ma- ity guard will add to our abili- services department. Kwalick Takes were heard to grumble about his plans to retire several don't nee why we have !n use ty appropriately lo supervise The board voted Unani- Some 25 persons attended nalapan High Schools, now weeks ago, saying he and his READ when we have no many near completion, will be oper- a "whitewash" after the hear- our huge high school facil. mously IO accept the import of last night's board meeting to Agent Course ing. Borough Attorney Sam wife, Mrs. Marjorie Lefever, other fine magazines," Sgt. ask questions about every- ational next year. Students of ity," Mr. Lefever said. the auditor, Morris Portner, i Matlin said Lt. Hibbs was plan to travel. The superin- Halliday declared. Marvin Card, head teacher for the fiscal year July 1,1969 thing from the athletic pro- NEW YORK - William M. the district will attend them There were no romments Kwalick, 22 Hope Road, New and the other two high confined to his home following tendent said he may also Bet in Belford School, was voted to June JO, 1970. grams to the closing of Frec: from other board members. Shrewsbury, N.J., attended schools at Marlboro and How- an operation Saturday and forth come of his experiences hold High'School for renova- could not appear. He said he as an educator in a book. Mr. Lcfever reported the tions next year. Royal-Globe Insurance Com. ell. panles' 22nd agents school had heard the lieutenant was Mrs. Lefever, a teacher In school r.ystcm'B program on One of the questioners was liere. Wallace Dobbins of Frec- out of the hospital and had the sysem, has been on med- narcotics and iirug nbuse IMS James 1\ Gaeta, 32 Cam- 'hold was appointed assistant not known ho could not ap- ical leave of absence during begun with the first ression of Shrewsbury Sehool bridge Road, Freehold Town- Mr. Kwalick Is an Indepen- board secretary at $10,000 a pear until early last night. the 1969-70 school year and eic;ht Nov. ?• In Bayshore Ju- ship, who said he was "pro- dent insurance agent with the year, effective Nov. 23. He is "It wouldn't have been fair this yt'ar as well. The hoard nior High School. The r'clit education, but I'd rather have E&K Agency, Inc., 636 Matti- presently employed as inter- to Sgt. Urbelis to postpone the accepted her resignation nnd sessions are mandatory I'lp double sessions Hum let a son Ave., Asbury Park. nal auditor and accountant at hearing again," Mr. Matlin authorized her retirement us teachers of grades 7 through Superintendent Set school go to waste for a Royal-Globe is one of the Monmouth Capital Corp., Ea- said. He said he had not of May 12,1971. 12. SHREWSBURY - Curtis change was made official last year." largest underwriters of prop- tontown. called Mr. Frank because "he A formal resolution nuthor- The series Is directed liy Bradley was officially named night. Said board member Robert erty and casualty insurance Miss Rita H. RLscoe wns ap- is no expert." izing Mr. Lefcver's retire- Vincent Christopher, readier Superintendent of Schools by Abram Vanilall, chairman Mantel: "I don't think you in the U.S. pointed speech corrcctionist Two Abstain ment nnd commending his in Henry Hudson Regional the Hoard of Education last of the board's personnel com- can consider it letting the at HI a , day one day per Mr. Prank disqualified him- many years of service to ihe High Scliool, who attended a night. mittee and the initiator of tho school go to waste. In the long Scouts' Annual Bulb week. self from sitting on tho case township schools will be pic. thro e- f' 14 -THE DAIU BBGHTEH, MQ BAMK-MIDDL|^>WN, It U TUESDAY, nOVm^&'Wt'fflb, .* ^ ^;-'^""_'^r"j7"' if Down Packets, By BOB GREENE to wide receiver Roy Jeffer- turned the left end with notn, minutes remaining in the pass Havrilak has thrown as passes the Baltimore defense MILWAUKEE (AP) - Two son. ing but a host of Baltimore game. a pro, he admitted. intercepted. The Colts appar- "It was one of those high Havrilak's pass on the Unit Ready new .wrinkles set toe tone as jerseys out in front of him. ently scored on a field goal, school plays," Baltimore first play, which was good for "Last year, in a rookie toe Baltimore Orioles contin- "That was'a great call by game, I threw a halfback op- but Baltimore passed up the ' ued their charge toward a Coach Don McCafferty raid. 54 yards, was the only real "We have been using rever. John," McCafferty uaid. long gainer of the day as In- tion pass," he said. points when a holding penalty By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN playoff berth last night by "That's the first time we used downing the Green Bay ses all season, but that's the termittent rain forced both Long Play Fizzles against Green Bay cave the Register Sports Editor first time we have thrown off it this year. You have to come teams to play more con. Although the drive Dtarted Packers, 13-10, in a nationally- visitors a first down on the With thoughts of pigskin thoroughly imbedded In tiie televised National football of it." up with new wrinkles now and servatively than they wanted by long play fizzled when Jim then to keep everybody hon- Packer four-yard line.! minds of sports buffs, there's little attention being given to League game. iilngle Touchdown to. O'Brien inissed a 30-yard field Then there was Jerry Hill's est." The decisign appeared to how the Jersey Blues will fare this, season. Kills stays Put goal attempt, it did set the One of those "new 15-yard scamper around Although the score was "We thought we could ruck have backfired, however, The Jersey Blues? wrinkles" was unveiled on ihe right end for the Colts' only close, the game wasn't. Green defensive back Ken Ellis up tone of the entire game. when Bob Jeter itepped tn very first play of the Rame | Let's see How, aren't ^ey leading the Atlantic Coast touchdown of the name. Quar- Bay took an early 3-0 lead, •and it would go for a touch- Baltimore Was in ccoring . front of a receiver In the end Football League? You know, that minor league team playing when running back Sam Hav- terback John Unitas faked to then watched Baltimore ex. down," McCafferty naid of position again only moments rilak, a former Bucknell rjuar. Havrilak on a plunge through plode to a 13-3 ndvantage lie. the Rame-opening r.urprise. after the missed three-pointer zone to pick off a Unitas aer- terback, took the ball on an the center of ihe line, then fore the Packers ccored their "But Ellis Btayed with Jeffer. when safety Rick Volk picked ial and returned it to the apparent reverse and threw pitched out lo Hill, who final points with less than two son." It was only the uecond off the first of four Don Horn Green Bay 16. The Chuck Wagon in Elizabeth. No, they're the Jersey Tigers. And that other Dolan and Moore team in Jersey City is the Jersey Jays. The Jersey Blues?' They're not a semi-pro hockey team, or a kind of fish the fresh water boys are angling for. Dazzle on Gridiron Enough of stringing you along. The Jersey Blues, my friends, carry the colors of the Brookdale Community Col- T h e i r performances last ly , Register "Back of the the Crimson Knights' 22-14, Siturday afternoon con- Week" honors. *• lege basketball team, coached by Bob Walsack, former victory over arch-rival Point Long Branch mentor. trasted so much that Wall Dolan, classified by Wall Pleasant Boro. The big victo- Township's John Dolan and coach Dwain Painter as "the ry assured Wall of at least a Officially, it's the Jersey Blues, and their colors are Red Bank Begional's Bob best quarterback at the tie for the Shore Conference scarlet and navy. "With gold trim," adds-Walsack, who Moore share this week's Dai. Shore," was the key man in "D" Division championship. will lead Brookdale's first cage squad into a Nov. 28 debut Dolan completed five of 10 against Westchester Community College kvtoew York. passes for 43 yards, but one of CALL CBA 'HOME' the connections was a 12-yard Walsack, also the Lincroft-based school's athletic direc- touchdown pass. Moreover, tor, has worked out a 20-game schedule; eight at "home." the Knights' double-duty back Nearby Christian Brothers Academy is the Blues' home base, came through with a game- and the first action there is Saturday afternoon, Dec. 5. saving pass interception which he returned 77 yards Brookdale, in all sports, is a member of the Garden for a touchdown. State Athletic Conference, a league composed of commu- Just for good measure, Do-* nity colleges throughout the state. • jan added a two-point con. Starting a new college athletic team, of course, is not version run to bring his sea.' without problems. The Blues are no exception. son's point total to 38 points First, there is the question of. facilities. Brookdale on six touchdowns and a pair doesn't have a gym to call its own, at least until January of of two-pointers. 1972, the projected date for completion of a field house On Moore was an outstanding the Lincr'oft campus. As a result, the-Blues' cagers must offensive performer in Red travel about eight miles each day to practice at the Earle Bank Regional's 18-14 win Naval Ammunition Depot court which is available only be- over Rumson-Fair Haven Re- tween 2 and 4 p.m. gional. The fleet back picked MUD LIMITS GAIN — Baltimore Colts' John Mackey is brought down by Green up- 80 of his team's 135 rush- Bay Packers' Jim Carter (50) and Ray Nih.chke after catching pass from SQUAD NUMBERS 16 ing yards in 19 carries. He Johnny Unitas at game in Milwaukee. Slippery conditions prevented Mackey from "We're definitely going to have a basketball team this also hauled in two passes for year," said Walsack yesterday. "Thirty-five boys showed up 94 yards, one a 76-yard catch twisting away from the Packer defense. The Colts won 13-10. (AP WirepWo) when we started practice on Oct. 15, but because of many John Dolan Bob Moore fora touchdown. reasons we're down to 16 Rlayers. I didn't cut anyone; they narrowed themselves down." Moore added a second TD on a one-yard plunge to bring The inconvenience of travel for workouts and conflicts his scoring production to 46 Admirals Win, Lions Lose between practice hours and classroom schedules are the Red Bank, Raritan points, seven touchdowns and major reasons for the drop in the initial turnout to Walsack's . two conversion runs. current working group of cagers. "We feel we now have a devoted group of boys," added Boost JV Marks REX BARNEY ON AIR Schoolboy Soccer Shutouts Walsack, who last winter guided Long Branch's talented ca- gers to a state'Group III championship. "The kids want to Red Bank Regional and Tim. Griffin got the last TD MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Rex Toms River South nnd Hen- period, and George Corrozza, msnt contest Thursday, re- be here." Raritan High Schools' junior in the fourth period on aj.one- Barney, who won 18 games ry Hudson Regional npplied the game's outstanding play- c e i v e d solid performances including a no-hit effort for the whitewash brush in high er, also in the third quarter. from halfback Chip Barradale The kids who want to be a part of Brookdale's initial varsity football teams ran yarddive. effort are no strangers to Monmouth County basketball fans. their records to 6-0-1 yester- the 1948 Brooklyn Dodgers , school soccer yesterday. The Scott Hawthorne, who nu. nnd Don Poracky. Mater Dei's pass defense Start with Tom "Toot" Williams, an outstanding mem- day with victories. was effective with Corley in- against the New York Giants, Indians blanked Middletown thored the chutout, turned The Middletown jayvees Mater Dei notched a 22-3 handles pre-game and post- Township, 3-0, and the Admi- away seven of Middletown's ber of. last year's state champion Long Branch five. He and tercepting twice, and Griffin beat TRS, 2-1. Coatfi John Joe Hoffman, former Middletown Township performer, are win over Middletown Town- and Pontecorvo each picking game radio interviews for the rals , Bhut out Toms Riyer 11 shots at goal, while Lion Hendrickson's team finished ship to push its season mark Baltimore Orioles, defending North, 2-0. goalie was credited with 36 Walsack's biggest boys, both at 6-3. Junior Whitley, who off, one Lion toss. at 8-7-1. comes from Henry Hudson Regional, is a 6-1 leaper. to, 3-3. Rarifan's, jayvees got a American League champions. Scorers for Toms River saves, as the winners pep Ted Taylor engineered both The Orioles, who won 109 South, now 13-1-2, were Ernie pered the defense with 54 Henry Hudson scored in the' In the backcourt, there's Mark Sommers from Howell little revenge for Ihe varsity first and second periods to of Red Bank's scores on pas- by blanking the Piners. The league games last season Guenzburger, n five-yarder idiots. and Doug Bloxom of Middletown. ses. • then bowed to the New York on an assist from Pete Born, Middletown, which ncets finish with a 0-6-1 record. Walsack is hoping to gain the services of Gary Skislak Rockets scored in the first pe- 1 Taylor's first came on a 16- riod on a 20-yard pass from Mets in the World Series, in the cecond period: Born on Cherry Hill-West in n state Kevin Komek's |>enalty of Neptune, a transfer student whose eligibility is up in the yard pass to Phil Rock in the Gene Smith to Matt Thomp- train here. • a penalty kick in the third first round Group IV tourna- kick at 4:19 of the recond air. third period, then a 31-yarder son. gave the Admirals all the' At least four other familiar faces are battling for start- to Curt Gooding in the fourth Bob Huen got the two-point scoring they needed. How- ing berths with the Blues: Buddy Albert of Monmouth Re- stanza. conversion on a run off ever, Stan Basto rammed one ' gional, Mark Hampton of Shore Regional, Gary Hill of Bed Ray Mass accounted for tackle. Caseys Sweep Tri-Meet home from 13 yards out at Bank and Dave Canfield of Manasquan. both extra points with his 8:10 of the third period. Smith found Barry McBride ..ponova .. (MD). 13:53: 10. Jake ANOTHER JONES BOY for a 40-yarder in the second Red Bank Catholic's cross- Fran Sullivan completed his Jacobs, (MT), 13:ST. Bill Connell had nine eaves dual-meet career at the Casey R. n. frath. (20) - Shore Key. (37); Additionally, there's a chance that Joe Jones, who Middletown scored first tn period. country team completed its It. R. Catholic 115) . Red Bank (Mil; in the Admiral \\oa\, nnd school with a 27-1 record ;for Shore llrg. (IS) • Bed Bank (10) played for Walsack at Long Branch a few years back, will its loss to Mater Dei on a 3^, The Rockets ended the season yesterday by defeating 1. Fran Sullivan (RBCi, 12:09: Vaughn Smith and Jim Kelly Shore Regional and Red Bank two years. 2. Jay Doyle mBC). 12:22; 3. Ed join the team at mid-season. yard field goal by Sean Pat- game's scoring in the fourth Antczak IRBCI. 12:25: 4. Tim Beaty each had four naves for the well in the first period. Regional in a triangular (3), 12:26; 5. John Ahlen (Si, 12:39; "The majority of our boys are freshmen," concluded period on a 40-yard pass from Red Bank Catholic's junior 6. dreg (Nelson (KBC). 12:13; 7. Mariners. Mike Corley scored for the meet. Rich Kullback cS), 12:46; 8. Kevin. Walsack, who is also kept busy with scheduling, equipment Mike Sahli to Chris varsity team beat both Red Dempiey (flBCi. 12:44; P. Steve Toms Biver North finished and uniform purchases and field arrangements for all of Seraphs on a 15-yard run and McDonell. The Rockets are The Caseys opended the Kronhelm (Si, 12:58; 10. Bill WU- Bank and Shore by a 15-50 •on (RBC). 13:02. 7-3-4. Brookdale's sports. then a pass to Harry Ponte- now 6-1. Blue Devils, 20-37, then the score. corvo for a two-pointer. Cor- Bucs, 15-50. Shore topped Red "Organizing an athletic program is a lot of work, but ley scored again in the second Muter Dfl (50> - M»4UOBITW. JSJ) I'm more than happy that I made the move. Ity a real Bank, 15-10. Mater Del O«> • Odar Kidie <4»V Yesterday's Results period on a one-yard sneak 1, Tom Clark and Don Lynch challenge to organize the complete program for our students." Hawks Take Mater Dei Rot n double win (MI)), tie. 13-.M; 3. Ray Gallup lit—Pacf; i Ml.; JI.300; T-;;10.< itPac*i 1 Ml.; tl,U0; T-J:M.l and also ran for the con- (MTI, 13:31; •• Mike ThomD'on Medeas com'nd iPullen) 3.40 2.40 2.(0 Berry Battle (Pocia) 4.203.007«fl by defeating Madison Town, Hi and Lois CAN I DRIVE I «;»«£'il-io ( WELL,WHAT VO ' SHE DOESN'T IT HOME TO ISN'T rr A BEAUTY? pise THINK, HONEY LIKE THE SHAPE ' «• rV 1WB.W MEN AIM" BRAKeS. DUAL CARBURETORS, 6ET MY WIFE'S OF THE CHROME fmtnatnt $UN< QENERATIN3 450 HORSEPOWER, DOOHICKEY ON A CANNON'T«AINEP fift X-FRAME CONSTRUCTION,.. THE HOOD -THE , ft U TUESDAY, NOVEMBER W. 1970 * *i- * • ,» •- i1;^/"*1 S A' • Vtttram' Day Observance At Each Steinbach Store . Wed., November 11.11-.00 a.m.' Hint will be an assembly of Boy Scout Cobr Guard and Bugler on the street floor'cf each store. A moment of silence wffl t» observed. Taps will be sounded etfMOam. , * y" > -.••• •t S •• -? TOMORROW in all 5 steinbach stores. Shop • AsbUry Park • Red Bank 10 a.m. to 5:30 • Brick Town, 1p a.m. to 9 p.m. • Elizabeth 9:45 to 5:30 • Plainf ie!d 9:30 to 5:30 START OFSEASON SAVINGS ON WARM WINTER COATS FOR ALL THE FAMILY $23495 MEN'S RUGGED $55-$60 MEN'S STORM SAVE ON GIRLS'NEW $18-$20 MACHINE WASH $65 MISSES'ZIP OUT $36-$50ALLTHEBEST WINTEROUTERWEAR COATS AND SUBURBANS WINTER COATS-4 to 14 SNOWSUITS-FABULOUS AT PILEUNEDCOATS CAR COATS FOR MISSES' 35% ^50%... 20%<« 12.50 49.00 28.75 All from famous makersi They're all pile lined for. super A^ni-midiTmaxi lengths! Dress Infants 1-pc. styles with zipper Warmest winter coats of all! Meltons, fake furs, canvas, Suedes, leathers, wools, cotton warmth! Dacron® polyes- and sport styles. Krinkle pat-; sides. Sizes 12-18-24 months. • Plaids, checks, novelty and sol- cotton suedes and more in this corduroy and poplin raincoats ter/cotton storm coats, all ertte, fake furs, wools... ev- Toddler 2-pc. styles with at- id color shells, warm pile lin- super group! Find your favor-. —• all lined with warm acrylic wool suburbans with self and ery look a young lady could tached hoods. Sizes.2-3-4. ing inside that zip's off in a'" * ite fashion color. Great winter pile, quilting or wool. Many pile collars. These are great hopefor.. .at prices mom Fabulous buys with most of wink. Sizes 8 to 18. values! '":'": ; zip front styles. Sizes 36-46. savings—36;46. won't be able to resist! winter still ahead! $20425 MISSES' $2SHEERS . $2f>$35 "... '. $5-$6 39.95 DESCO CASUAL DRESSES PANTYHOSE QUILT BEDSPREAD t STAINLESS HOLLOWATV COOKWARESET* 12.75 * 2tor2.75 $10-17.50 $34 Easy-care polyesters in long and Sheer mesh for casual and daytime Twin, double, queen and king sizes. Danish stainless pieces include: 6-pc. hostess set includes: 9ft" skil- short sleeve styles. Fashion colors, wear, great under pant suits. S-M- Machine washable, no-iron in sol- Sauce bowl and ladle, butter dish, let, 214 qt. saucepan, 2'A qt.'cas- misses' sizes* Sportswear.' I. Beige, sun beige, taupe. ids, prints. Polyester fill. salt/pepper set, cranberry set* Gift serole/cover. 5-qt. oven/cover. boxed.' $10415 MEN'S SPECIAL $6. $446 $30SYROCCO SPECIAL! , WOMEN'S WATCHES PICTURE FRAMES VINYLTABLECLOTHS* MINI-TABLE* G.E. PLUG-IN RADIO' $8 $4 $2-$4 $20 $10 • l-yr. factory guarantee. Dress and $6 Wood frames: 5x7", 8x10" $4 % to 14 off! Solids, prints. $1 Vinyl , 16" simulated slate top, walnut Solid state with a range of 540 to fun styles. Gold or silver-tone. Spiro hjot in Red Bank , Placemats, solids „ 2 for $1 ; legs. 17." high. Spanish inspired. 1600 khz. Avocado in new style Agnew watches included. square corner case. ( / $33443 $648 $12416 $40 IRONSTONE 12.95 LEATHER HANDBAGS WARMSLEEPWEAR SAMPLE DRAPERIES* DINNERWARE* TIME-ALL TIMER* 16.50-21.50 $4 4.90pr. $30 8.50 Vi Price! Smooth or cobra textured Dress-length gowns, shirt/pants, ski Single width by 90" length. A selec- • Nordic Blue English ironstone, 53- Lights automatically to protect your leathers. Top handles, vagabonds, pajamas in assorted prints. Gowns: tion of solids, prints, assorted fab- pc, service for 8. Oven and dish- home at night, or while away. Turns M III swaggers. Black, brown, navy, S-M-L. Pajamas: 32-38. rics. washer safe. Blue on white. off and on — just set and forget. bone. $10415 $7 NYLON $30440 ASSORTED. $15 CRYSTAL 12.95 G.E., FUR-LINED GLOVES TRICOT SLIPS STYLE LAMPS* CAKE STAND* STEAM/DRY IRON* 8.50 4.75 $15-$25 $10 9.25 Table, floor and hanging lamps in Lambskins lined with natural rab- Non-cling tricot with lace-bodice Footed cut crystal cake stand. Hand Full size, chrome plated sole plate. bit. TJ4 and 2-button classics. Black- Early American, traditional, con- and hem. White and pastels. Sizes cut and polished. Imported from Easy-grip.handle,full6'cord or brown. Sizes 6 J4 lo 8. 34 to 38 short, average. Stock up. temporary. Wood, cam, ceramic, Germany* *ThmiUMtmtavoik WeinRedBank ^GREEN ACRES (C) Harrison, Susy AiNlcr.stm. Orman anti' Russian who were; also'officers nf :he words of the Legal Aid starrini; Henry Fonda and it," he said. "There's been no county Red Cross chapterjWill lovOlivee problemr and Liss ao fDougla both Esb ar aned callpo / * upon to solve tho fi'icnliBts on hrink i»f (irreovory whirh mipht upset Pearl Bailey. oblrmsof both Eb and Arnold the Pigf. ' petroleum and milling industry of the world. ' bank. ; society lawyer, "perfectly le- decision as of yet." honor its volunteers at a tea 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) 1:10 O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE ' ' 8 THE LATE SHOW The • official figures were at the chapter house next ••I Confess" (1953) utarrinfr Montgomery Clift, Ann "Our Man in Havana" (JftliO) starrinp; Alec Guin- Baxter. A priest stands trial'for murdeit—th» real ness, Maureeji O'Hara. Havana, vacuum cleaner tallied yesterday in Freehold Monday at 2 p.m. killer confessed to him in the aanctlty of the con- • company agent needing money Is recruited into 1 by the county Board of Elec- Awards will be made to fessional. BritiBh secret service. IB HERE AND NOW (C) O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) tion. those who have given five or 1:15'' O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Clumsy 'Bay Fever «:3D O HEE HAW (C) '•Bold Ifoat Ghost" (1041) starring; Bud Abbott, ton Mr. Frankel received 1,133 more years of continuous ser- Gue»t«: Jean Ehepard oat Ton V. HaH , Costello. Famed comedy team Inherit an abandoned votes. Mr. Stillwagon, 1,128. vice. Individual awards are O JULIA (C) ':•'•• ' Toadhousa from a"rubbed-outlf uancster* THE PLAZA Julia takes bowling lessons to pleas? Staya Avhlls 1:17 Q REEL CAMP GOP Councilman Leon B. given for each five years of Corey gets a crash course in ihootliigMublei front 2:10 -O NEWS AND WEATHER «rt. Smock was reelected with I,- Bunny Henderson. 2:12 0 NEWS HEADLINES Production Scored service. El THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C)< ., 2:20 O EVENING PRAYER 167 votes. He defeated Demo- Guests: Steve Allen, Fat Boone, Willis Shoemaker STARTS TOMORROW Richard Steadman, Deal, O MOVIE. OF THE WEEK (C) " f10™"* 2:35 O SERMONEnE • By WILLIAM GLOVER making even a recital of the crat Peter B. Shaw who re- 1 335 a THE UTE LATE SHOW Sophia Loran water safety instructor, will •Tribes" starring Darren McGavin. fearl Htfillmin. • ' "East off Sumatra" (1953) starring Jeff Charterer, telephone book exciting. "Hay ' A marine drill instructor Is confronted with & hippie NEW YORK (AP) - The Moreello Maitrolannl ceived 1,129. receive a 35-year pin. A 30- draftee at boot camp. . • Marilyn Maxwell. The story of the conflict between the put and the present on the- Pacific liluid of production of Noel Coward's Fever" is Miss Booth's dial, Mayor Herbert E. Werner, ID DRAGNET (C) T year pin will be awarded to Friday and Gannon search for two small ririd who TnKR. "Hay Fever" which pre- ing directory, BO to speak, but Republican, received 1,490 Harry C. Barnard, Red Bank, have vanished from their front yanl 6:05 O GIVE US THIS DAY (C) miered last night nt the unfortunately she's picked "SUHFIOWER" votes. He was unopposed. . assistant treasurer and mem- Hayes Theater should he grievously. The deadline for filing a pe. ber of the board of directors. avoided by nil allergic to tition for recount is Saturday. Rolls About Stage TOWN Mrs. J. Lloyd Harbeck, As- clumsy i ndeavor. Assigned to portray nn ele- RUMH i.unwonimn HUSU bury Park, vice chairman of Symptoms of distress :ip- gant, elderly, amorous nct- blood program aides, and Ar- CEEB Elects At The Movies i pear early, for this onetime ress, surrounded with n fam. STARTS TOMORROW nold T. Truex, New, Mon- comedy of Ray English man. RED BANK ASBURY PARK North of Red Bank ily of rugged Individualists, Anthony Quinn Red Bank Reg. mouth, and Arthur Wefelmey- ners and mannerisms 'vit- Miss Booth rolls about th CARLTON- LYRIC- MIDDLETOWN e Ann Margaret er, Keansburg, first aid in- lessly employs players to set stage in colorh^ chiffons like NEW YORK - At the an. structors, will receive recog- Sunflower 3:00, 7:00. 0:29. M*A-S«H 7:25, 9:30. MAYFAIR— TOWN- the mood who are nbout as muddling Hazel of those TV nual meeting here of the Col- nition for 25 years. More than EATONTOWN Computer Wore Tennis Shoes 7:00, "R. P. M." lege Entrance Examination Computer Wore tennis Shoes 2:00; 9:00, British as a bag of peanuts. residuais. 50 others will be awarded pins COMMUNITY- 7:25, 6:30. Board, Red Bank Regional ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS That mistake underlines the for from five to 20.years in Catch 21 2:00, 7:00, 9:20. PARAMOUNT- As her emancipated off- ' High School was elected to Stmllawei 7:30,-9:35. ATLANTIC- pitfalls of faded dialogue, Red Cross programs. DRIVE-IN- spring, Bam Waterston and FREEHOLD MALI] membership for a thre&year Suntlower 7:00, 11:10: Ballad at NEPTUNE CITY Mad, Mad, Mad World 7:00, 9:30. which in turn arouse distress Members of the office of Cable Hogw 9:10. Roberta Maxwell suggest the :mmt ttinB.W«ww term. NEPTUNE CITY- HAZLET about the lack of a director volunteers will serve as host- FREEHOLD Hello Dolly 7:00, 9:35. playing fields of South Bend, It is one of approximately PLAZA- ^ who might comehow have STARTS TOMORROW esses. MALL I- LAKEWOOD Computer Wore Tennis Shoes 7:00. Computer Wore Tennis Shoes 7:00, contrived a slick veneer for while Sudie Bond does her 250 high schools in the nation 8:40. Lisa Mlnelli In selected for current member- 9:25. COUNTRY- the pathetic exhumation. chronic cranky replica of MALL II- Sunflower 7:20. 9:30, RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- ship. Robert T. Dudley of the Service Tomorrow The chief victim of lamen- Marjorie Main. Sunflower 7:20, 9:30. TOWN- Bullct For Pretty Boy 7:00. 10:00; "STERILE school's guidance department At War Memorial Computer Wore Tennis Shoes 7:10, Bloody Mama 8:30. table miscasting Is Shirley represented Red Bank Re- 9:30; Run, Appalooee, Hun 8:40, EAST BRUNSWICK Booth, long admired ns one of CUCKOO" RED BANK — Veterans BRICK TOWN 1 gional at the meeting on the Recreation TURNPIKE- those stars capable through Also theme "Evaluation and the Day services will be con- BRICK PLAZA- OUTDOOR — Bullet For Pretty sheer, glowing personality of Boy 7:00, 10:30; Bloody Mama ducted at the war memorial Computer Wore,Tennis Shoes 7:00. "GOODBYE Individual." : 1 in front of police headquar- Park Opens MALL CINEMA- - INDOOR—2001 . Space Odyssey 11 Hed Bank Regional's elec. 2:00, 4:50, 7:30, 10:00, STARTS TOMORROW COLUMBUS tion is/seen by Mr. Dudley ters, Monmouth St.,Homorrow Catch 22 7:00, 9:10. PERTH AMBOY and by WiUard Browning, at 11 a.m. On Sunday TOMS RIVER AMBOYS DRIVEIN- LAST TIMES TONITE Lt. Col. Gene M. Little, dep- COMMUNITY- A.K.A. Casslus Clay 7:00. 10:31; principal, as an aid to Region, Coogan's Bluff 8:49. COUNTRY OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Myra Brecklnrldge 7:00, 10:30; Be- - STANLEY KRAMER „,,,.», al students in preparation for uty post chaplain at Ft. Mon- yond the Valley of the Dolls 8:39. MENLO PARK ™ I, unworn tommy BNHI Oakhurst Firemen's Me- advanced education. Publica. mouth, will deliver the prin- DOVER— CINEMA- cipal address. In the event of- morial Field, the township's Computer Wore Tennis Shoes 7:25, Here Is New Jersey 2:00, 4:50, 'IT'S A MAD, MAD. tions, forums, and research , 9:25. 7:30; Catch 22 2:35, 6:16, 7:57. findings will be available to rain, the program will be new $500,000 recreation facil-'' 10:10. MAD, MAD WORLD the school for the duration of staged on second floor of ity, will be dedicated in brief its membership term. police headquarters. ceremonies Sunday at noon. Diabetes Clinic Radio Starts Tomorrow According to Ira Brodsky, STARTS TOMORROW dedication program chair- Is Scheduled FOR ADULTS ONLY 2001: A SPACE man, the Ocean Township Stations FAIR HAVEN-The Board RUSS MEYERS ODYSSEY High School Band will/enter, ojf Health has scheduled a NEWS BROADCASTS tain and there will be an exhi- . "Diabetes Detection Clinic" 1 bition game between two Bid- KYW, WINS and WCBS are Saturday, Nov. 21, between 2 "VIXEN" X LAST TIME TONIGHT dy Soccer League teams. all news stations. All others and 4 p.m. in the borough PLUS 2ND BIG HIT PLAZA - FREEHOLD #1 Does An have news hourly on the hour There will also be an exhibi- hall. RUSS MEYERS TOWN - "COMPUTER tion tennis match. except WABC and WHTG Those wishing to be tested "FINDERS KEEPERS WORE TENNIS SHOES" These 12 acre recreation park which broadcast news five should eat a hearty meal two ENDS TODAY "A Bullet Far COUNTRY - FREEHOLD #2 Pretty Boy" and ''Bloody Mamrf' LOVERS WEEPERS" 8-Year-Old contains two Softball fields, a minutes before the hour. hours before testing. Resi- "SUNFLOWER" football field, four tennis SHORE AREA dents who are more than 40 courts, a sheltered picnic years of age, related to a dia- area with 20 tables and six AM FM AM na betic, or overweight are en- WALTER READE THEATRES 1410 108.3 WADB 95.9 Have to Eat grills and a 120-by-120-foot WHTQ couraged to be tested. PREMIERE •WRLB 107.1 WOBJi »7 kiddie park outfitted with WJLK 1310 94.3 TUESDAY. NOV. 10th playground equipment for NEW YORK AREA Deans to Address young children. Four basket- rariiaN a *5 Steak? WABC D5.t WNCN 104.3 ball courts are being com- WBAI 99.5 WNBW 1130 102.7 Middletown Chamber WCBS 101.1 WNYC 830 93.9 I* RED BANK pleted, Mr. Brodsky said. WDHA 105.5 WOR 710 98.7 MIDDLETOWN - James WEVD 97.9 WPAT 930 93.1 741-9600 '•>- "If you see nothing The recreation park, which WTUV 00.7 WPK 101.9 Deans, executive director of wou 1390 WPOW 1330 the Alcoholism Council of No. was financed through a half- WHN 1050 WQXR 15«0 96.3 catoNtow/iu million-dollar bond issue, is WINB 1010 WRFM 105.1 Monmouth County; will speak WKCR 89 9 WRVR 10&7 at the noon meeting of the •-nnve-iiv else this year, leased by the township from WLIB 1190 1ITI.5 WTFM 1035 WMCA 570 WVNJ B20 100.3 Middletown Area Chamber nf 5*2-4200 Simple as $2.50. If the owner, Oakhurst Fire WNBC ECO 97.1 WWRL, 1600 Company, at $1 a year. Commerce Nov. 17 at The it's poppa who pays, PHILADELPHIA Lobsterman, Leonardo. LAST TIME TODAY you must see Taking part in the ceremo- that's all he pays ny at the field, which is near WCAU 1J1O 98.1 WIBQ Chamber members are in- WFIIj 560 1011 WPEN 9« vited to attend and bring the Oakhurst firehouse and KYW 1060 WIP mi per offspring un- off Monmouth Road at Bee- guests. der 12. And those croft Place, Oakhurst, will be MBISUPim. members of the Recreation SunpoWbr junior portions will Committee, Mayor John J. satisfy the biggest Reilly,' Councilmen Donald V. It will not, I think, Cr'osta, Herbert J. Beuhler, W Co-Hit Drive-ln Only small-fry appetites, thirst? All the John W. Beekman and Joseph Til I "Ballad of Cable Hogue" ' A. Palaia and the Rev. Dr. ever fade from Birch Beer he can drink. What with the John D. Blair. J lovely low adult prices, just figure the POIVIMIJNity memory!" total for your whole team. Who says a State Car Tabs « f ATONTOWN family can't eat out anymore. Aid Merchants Hazlet 842-«)01 COLUMBIA PIGTuntS Piestm; a BBS Picducion. JACK NICHOLSON ... FIVE EASY PIECES »••• Karen Black TRENTON (AP)—The new [THE WORLD'S: 1 INKEEPER® Highway 35 'CATCH 22" Exclusive Engagement — Recommended For Adu..,, administration's decision to ALL THE SALAD YOU CAN MAKE make markings on state cars PLUS A BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK more conspicuous is.appar. ently helping merchants upot 264-2400 ALL FOR JUST $3.95 12ounm lyric KIDDIE SHOWS the state undercover agents $4*95 16 ounces who check to see that they • BANQUET FACILITIES •- ASBURY PARK WEDNESDAY. 2:00 P.M. aren't cheating the public. • 778-1088 BUY BEER BY THE PITCHER FOR 75* "In recent months," the for all occasions from 25 to 600 Governor's Management MIDDLETOWN RED SANK Commission reported Mon. * James and Alice Boutique WHAT DO YOU WEAR? ANYTHING! day, "replacement cars have OWN TON all been black and officially FASHION SHOWS TOWN 47M020 " 741-9600 marked. As a result, in- • MRMETOWrMtnnn J vestigatory personnel arc now EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NOON TO 1:00 P.M. Lucille Ball "MY SIDE more easily spotted than ever LAST TIME TODAY Steak &Breui before, ns arc weights and measures agents." • ENTERTAINMENT NITELY 'YOURS. MINI: OF THE AN ENGLISH EATING k DRINKING PUB State Treasurer Joseph M. M'•' ••"IMC, who took office last IN OUR LOUNGE TUES.-SAT, 8:30-1:00 A.M. AND MOUNTAIN' MIDDLETOWN January ordered last spring SOCIAL HOUR — Horj d' Ocuvrcs 429 STATE HIGHWAY 35 ti.nl all state cars bear con- in the LOUNGE — 4:30 to 6:30 spicuous markings. The re- OURS" In Color lOHUMlMf! . * COOWIND WORtD Or HOOD. fOOD *ND IICItlMIMt. FINE FOOD SERVED EVERY NITE 'TIL 10 iilir niM