Army Team to Weigh Signal School Shift SEE STORY PAGE 11
"""• ]iwimy, Wp*tn Sunny, quite warm today. FINAL Clear, mild tonight. Mostly Red Bank, Freehold f sunny, warm tomorrow. J (Ml Scttllt, Pi,, !> EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper lor 91 Years VOL. 92, NQ. 243 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 18 PAGES 10 CENTS milllllillll •••HIM Med School Merger Bill Passes Easily By DAVID M. GOLDBERG Schdol and the four-year New without the two Republican tion team headed by Cahill's affiliation of the combined abstained. Under the senate' he called "gutter bickering" hopes Rutgers will cooperate TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Jersey College of Medicine Senate floor leaders who top political adviser, Secre- board with Rutgers. system, an absention is William T. Cahill, mobilizing for, funds" between the two in the merger., and Dentistry. It leaves to have managed most of his tary of State Paul J. Sherwln. By yesterday morning, * equivalent to a no vote. medical schools. the political clout of his own the board the decision on Immediately after the vote, program — Senate President During the debate, Cahill when the Republican senators Hits Plan "We've got to stop this an- office staff when his legisla- whether to continue them on Raymond H. Bateman and aides Ira Grayson, Nicholas met in their closed confer- a group of Republican sena- Woodcock, a Rutgers alum- nual childish grabbing for the tors1 led by Dickinson, intro- tive floor, leaders, wouldn't ttielr present course. Majority Leader Harry L. Heil and Richard Weinrotii ence to discuss the measure, nus and a consistent advocate work for 61m, has won the But Rutgers claimed that Sears. patrolled the floor. it had 22 GOP votes, one dollar ..that's going on now," duced an amendment that of autonomy fdrthe state \ini- would guarantee an affiliation toughest victory of his iW tlie measure took away the Bateman, whose Somerset Used Phone , more than needed for approv- versity from legislative con- he ./said. • month term.. university affiliation of its al by the entire senate. of the new school with Rut- County- constituency includes Sherwin actually solidified trol, maintained during the The drive against the move gers. I Such an . amendment The- governor's prestige medical school and thus many Rutgers faculty mem- the victory during the week- On the final vote, 25 Re- three-hour debate that the was led by Rutgers, which was kept intact yesterday downgraded it!' It &ud that was prepared by the adminis- . bers and administrators, re- end, during which he spent publican senators supported move was a cutback in the claimed among other tilings. tration'in case it could not when the state senate ap- faculty members would' quit mained silent during the de- considerable time on the tele- Cahill, and were joined by state's commitment to medi- that taking the medical', proved by a surprisingly and medical education in get enough votes for ap- ' bate and finally voted against phone to wavering Republi- three .Hudson County Demo- cal education. ' school from the university, proval. Jsirge margin of 28-8, a mer- New Jersey would suffer ir- the merger. Sears voted for cari senators. The Republi- crats. Four Republicans — might lead to removal of oth- ger- of New Jersey's two "Some day," he said, "I reparably. the measure, but only after cans have a 3-1 majority, Bateman and Sens. Joseph would hope that we would be er branches in the future. Dickinson's co-sponsors medical schools that had Cahill, however, claimed waiting until the weekend to but Sears and Bateman had 1 C. Woodcock Jr. of Bergen, been bitterly opposed by Rut- first in something." The administration spokes- were Knowlton, Dumont and the measure would stream- make up his mind and'taking claimed a minimum of sup- Wayne Dumont of Warren But Asst. Republican Ma- man denied this vehemently. . gers, the state university. line the administration and little part in the. political ma- port for the measure and and Richard R. Stout of Mon- two. Bergen. Republicans, Combines Boards jority Leader Alfred N. Bea- To Sign Bill Sens. Garrett W. Hagedorn would eventually provide the neuvering. Spent considerable time in mouth — voted against it, , dleston, who carried much of Cahill said after the vote The bill simply combines state with more doctors. Instead, the 28 votes, seven the past two weeks attempt- and two more — Sens. Fair- the administration's floor bat- that he would sign the bill and Alfred D. Schiaffo. Sen!- the boards of trustees of the • Gains Victory more than needed, were ing to convince Cahill to ac- leigh Dickinson Jr. and Wil- tle, said the change was.the quickly, although he did not afftf and Hagedorn voted for two-year Rutgers Medical Cahill gained his victory rounded up by an administra- cept amendments insuring an lard Knowlton of Bergen — only one that could stop what specify when. He said tie the ^administration, bill.. Military Coup Takes Over Government of Argentina BUENOS AIRES (AP) — tions that believe in rapid de- was "the lack of a political year by Lanusse indicate .that Argentina got a new military velopment of heavy industry. solution for the revolution," he may j&bls a return to some government early today after The junta said their basic the term used for the. 1966 democratic procedures before the armed forces ousted disagreement with Ongania coup. Speeches in the last Very Jong. , , President Juan Carlos Onga- Growing dissatisfaction ' nia, the general they installed with Ongania came to a head in a coup four years ago, Not yesterday morning when La- a shot .was fired, and life nusse announced that the went on mostly as usual for president nail refused to. ac- the 3 million residents of Army Might Drop cept a "political plan'1 from i Buenos Aires. . the armed forces calling, on Trio Sworn In him to share power with, the TRIAL SITE SHIFTED — Newark Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio is shown in (eft photo being interviewed as he ar- The three military com- Massacre Charges military and consult, with cfe _.,.-• riyed y**t«rd8y at Veterans Hospital in Ea$t.0range as his trial involving kickback extortion charges was moved manders — Lt. Gen. Alejan- yilian,leaders. It appeared f«om Trenton' to hoar a seriously ill 'government Witness. ^Adclonixio i* at right of interviewer,,. Right photo shows dro Lanusse of the army, -NEWARK (AP) -The c^a^'attorney for Capt. Rob-' to suggest tint' a date be : Adm. Pedro Gnavi of the fixed {or preeideiHial elec- Judge George Barlow, presiding judge, arriving at the icens. • . (AP Wirephotos). ert K._ WillWgham, accused of unpremeditated murder in ( ( navy-and Brig, Gen. Juan the alleged My Lai massacre, said yesterday unofficial Army ti/• i•'•;'•" Carlos Rey of the air. force — sources have told him all charges will be dropped against ' Ongania then fired La- were sworn in as provisional his client. . • >. , nusse,' said he- would take leaders of the nation .of 23 Attorney Robert A, McKinley said he has. heard noth- personal command of the million people. The junta ing., official,, however. McKinley said he would go to Ft, 135,000-man army and barri- Addoiiizip's ^tpi;ilevs Want . said it would name, a presi- (Meade, Md., today to participate in a conference call with- caded fliiriself in Government dent within 10 days. officials; of tlie Judge Advocate's staff handling the case House behind the loyal; heav- Among those being men- out of Ft. McPherson in Atlanta, Ga. ily armed 1,200-man presideri- tioned for the presidency, are , Wallingham, 25, of AMenhurst, is stationed at Ft. Meade. tial.gtiard.:. .• Eduardo Ortiz Basualdo, the • As military units took up conservative president of the '• aWaiting-outcome of the charges against him. fie was due toget out of the service almost a year ago, but was ex- positions in the capital and Stilie's fitness Examined Supreme Court who is report- elsewhere in the country and tended when the charges were brought against him. ed ; to have powerful navy tanks rolled into Buenos Aires, EAST ORANGE (AP) - and able to testify, despite that unless Kantor was ex- would be able to testify "in- backing; Justice Minister McKinley said the "unofficial sources" gave him ho Defense attorneys have ar- reason for the dropping of the charges against WiUingham. the junta announced over the the illness that has paralyzed amined by their own doctor definitely." \ ' , Conrado Etchebarne, who has government , radio station gued that their own doctors, his limbs and impaired.his they had no way of knowing Most of the questions put to wide support in the army, Willingham was a platoon leader in tile Army battalion be allowed to assess the com- that the commanders had ability to speak. if the witness did not also Kantor by Judge Barlow were and two retired army gener- which made the sweep through "the South Vietnamese ham-; "resolved to-resume immedi- . petency of a bed-ridden gov- Spoke From Bed. suffer mental effects from his apparently aimed at discern- • als, Jean Enrique Guglielmel- let, an operation- in which civilians, including children, al- ernment witness in the extor- legedly were murdered. ' ately the, political conduct Kantor, pale and gaunt illness. . ing whether Kantor was able li and Osiris Villegas, both of of die country" and "invited, tion trial'of Newark Mayor to understand rather than whom are suported by fac- Hugh J; Addonizio and seven from the nerve disease that, • Judge Barlow reserved de- Ongania to resign. has kept him bed-ridden: for cision on the motion for a whether . the replies were otters. intelligible. :. . ;., . The arguments came yes- six months, spoke from a bed medical examination, pending terday'after the witness, Irv- wheeled into a makeshift the.reconvening of the .trial The government depicted ? courtroom in the auditorium ing Kahtor, told Judge George here today. Kantor as head,of an alleged- Barlow that lie was willing of a Veterans Hospital here. ly fictitious company that ExpertsStart Probe of Fort s ' With his wife Jane translat- Doctor Testifies served as a vehicle to facili- ing his slow, almost inaudi- Kantor's physician testified tate, kickbacks by contractors ble speech, Kantor,' when 'that the ' patient' would be doing business with the city Workmen asked by the judge if he want- able to testify for half hour: of Newark. ed to testify, said: "I certain- > peribds with five or ten min- Kantor said he had been in ly do." ute rest breaks. the plumbing supply business Procedures in Job Cutback Defense attorneys argued . Kantor himself, said he Hurt At for 24 years. By DORIS KULMAN lowed by ECOM in laying off , Mr., Cahn said the team NFFE documents, bas said FT. MONMOUTH - A four- 159 employes and demoting appears interested in."all as- that it.is unusual for his of- man team of personnel ex- or reassigning 786 others pepts of the complaints'." fice to become so directly in- Excavation perts, at this Installation on here. William Valdes, deputy volved in a reductlon-iitforce^ 1 •4irdfir,.of Assistant Secretary - -sThe -personnel -team -met•-• staff-director for DOD's of- The NFFE also submitted;: .. . oMIDDLETOWN ~ Two of Defense Roger T. Kelley, here yesterday with Herbert fice of civilian personnel pol- a copy of the documentation construction workers narrow- is investigating charges by a Cahn, president of Local 476, icy, which conducted the to the Department of the Ar- ly escaped death yesterday Ft. ' Monmouth employes' and other local officers. Washington scrutiny of the my. :. afternoon when a fron( end union that the Army Elec- loader collapsed oh an em- tronics Command followed il- , batkment alongside, a sewer Show 1477 Pet. Vote legal procedures in carrying line excavation .on Chapel • out the May 27 workforce cut- Hill Road ' and Brtiokside FREEHOLD - Official pri' Other GOP candidates Had, holder candidates.C. B. Car-; mary returns released here these- official tallies: Free^ back. ' Drive In Leonardo. v gjle and Marvin, .Olinsky Government Shift Plan yesterday show that only holder Albert E.- Allen, 12,525; polled 9,997 and 9,780, re- The investigation' follows Jose, DaCruz of Newark. 14.77 per cent of the county's and candidates for the United the DOD study of documents was reported in •scritical con- 189,822 registered voters went States -Senate,: Nelson G. spectively. dition in the intensive care submitted not quite two unit of Riverview Hospital, to the polls. Gross, 9,917; James A; Quar- The official figure of 189,- week's ago by Ft. Monmouth Revealed in Manalapan Red; Bank, and Manuel Ses- The figure is .77 per cent emba, 2,391, and Joseph T. 822 registered voters is 180 Local 476, National Federa- 1 Gavin, 958. • tayoj also. Of Newark, was more than the percentage es- short of the 190,002 announced tion of Federal Employes, in MANALAPAN — At a sparsely attended timated last week. support of its allegations. establish policy for the township, and a reported in fair condition. Sen. Harrison A. Williams • at- the primary filing dead- public hearing last night staged by the competent professional business manager to Both men were reported to Of the 28,041'ballots' cast; Jr>, D-N.J.,- received 10,933 line, Arpil 23. An election aide Probe Started * township's Charter Stifdy Commission, the 14,561, or close to 52 per cent, handle administrative details and Imple- have sustained numerous Democratic votes to 1,916 cast said the difference could be The Investigating team be- investigative body announced its tentative ment the policies originated by the gov* were Republican and 13,480, accounted for by persons who gan its probe here yesterday fractures when they were bur- for his: challenger, Frank J. decision on revising the form of local gov- erning body. They claimed this form will ied by tons of loosened earth more than 48 per cent, were died or moved out of the coun- and is expected to continue at ernment. Democratic. Guarinl. • Democratic Free- attract more competent people for the as an embankment gave way. ty in the interim. least through tomorrow. The Commission chairman Robert Butler position. The men arc employed by Although some votes were team Includes one personnel said the board unanimously decided that rejected — the Republicans Mr. Butler emphasized the fact that if the Lisbon Construction, Co. iiiipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiimiiiiu expert from DOD, one from the five commissioners had chosen Man- public opinion is sufficiently strong between of Danboro, Pa. The crew had had 21 thrown out and' the the Army and two from the ager-Council Plan E from the Faulkner Democrats 18 — the lineup now and 40 days before the November Just finished work on a man- Army Materiel Command. Act, as the best alternative form of gov- election, the commission can change Its remained the, same, , : hole in a 13-foot excavation The Inside Story The AMC Is ECOM's parent ernment, in their considered •• opinion. recommendation. when the embankment col. Freeholder Axel B. Carlson agency. OPPOSES SYSTEM lapsed, bringing down the Jr., with 12,901 votes, was the Expert Heard on City Ballots T....Pogc 8 Secretary Kelley asked the QUESTION ON BALLOT high Republican vote-getter Cloffl has a family of supporters ...:•• l.Page 9 The commissioners stated that the pres-, As the proposal stands, there will be a ' loader, operated by Robert E. NFFE for the documentation ent Township Committee form was too Best of 405 Woodbine Drive, and incumbent Rep. James J. Monmouth, Park Today Page 12 at a meeting in Washington "yes" or "no" vote on the ballot in Novem- bulky in the administrative aspects of gov- ber asking the public whether they want Belford. Howard, with 12,035 votes, CDA, Lakewood reach ne< finals Page 12 with officials of both the lo- was top Democratic vote-get- erning a "dynamically growing" township to change the governing form to Faulkner The bucket of the machine McAndrcw shutout ends Mete' slide '. Page 12 cal and the national union. like Manalapan. They also criticized the ter. That meeting was arranged Act Manager-Council Plan E or not. swung down and wouldshave Astraldata ..; 17 Women's News S form as being too restrictive In the use of If tiio voters approve the change this crushed the workmen, police Monmouth County Election by William F. Dowd, the Re- business administrator for tlie township. said, if a steel cofferdam, had Clerk Stanley A. Davis Is- Amusements : 13 publican candidate for Con- November, an entirely new governing body BrMgo .;::.:> ., 17 DAILY REGISTER They said the administrator's duties were of seven councllmen will be elected the fol- not been in the trench. The sued a reminder that 4 p.m. PHONE NUMBERS gress In Now Jersey's Third defined by local ordinance and could vary bucket came to rest on the today is the deadline for can- Classified Ads 14-11! Congressional District, which lowing November. All will be elected for Comics 17 Main Office 741-0010 with the whims of the committee's majority. four-year terms, with a draw of straws' top of the cofferdam, which didates who won nominations includes Ft. Monmouth. EXPLAIN PROPOSAL was shoring up the walls of with write-In votes to file Editorials ._. 6 Classified Ads 741-6900 Check Details after the. ejection to determine which three the excavation. their acceptances with him. Financial .10 Home Delivery 741-0010 The personnel team appar- They cited that under the proposed will havo to seek reelection after the first Fellow workers and mem- Congressional challenger Obituaries 4 Mlddlctown Bureau 671-2250 ently Is flno-comblng details form there will bo seven councllmen, with two years, with the terms divided threfl bers, of the Leonardo First William F, Dowd was the sec- Opinion Page " Freehold Bureau ....462-2121 of the 2() case histories sub- staggered four-year terms to legislate and and four among the seven legislators. ' Aid Squad worked for more ond highest GOP vote-getter Sports _ II LongBranch Bureau 222-0010 mitted by the NFFE a.s In- Drug Addiction Problem? Uniform Sale Red tag Sale than a half-hour to free the with 12,785 votes cast for him Television u Sports Department 741-0017 dicative of what It alleges Call 988-8333 For Help Day or Now in progress. Shirley Shop, Grant's Garden Shop, Uttle i two men. '' in Monmouth County. were Illegal procedures fol- Night. (Adv.) Broad St., Red Bank. Silver, , (AdV,) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK.MIDDLETOWN. N. J.i TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 Middletown Board Studies Suspension Process 1 MIDDLETOWN - Some re- is short on special service more than $3 million, is pro- July I. No successor has superintendent's wife and a ia, Mr. Herbert holds a mas- retire June 30 was adopted. Bank, teacher of sixth grade | ferrals to special services personnel, he told the board, posed. Included are a new been chosen to serve out his former teacher; Frank Defi- ter's degree in education •Honored are Mrs. Vivian Fer- in River Plaza School. Mr, personnel of students sus- recommendations can take high school at 18,344,000, a term, which expires in Feb- no, a former beard member; from Rutgers. Most recently guson, Bayshore Junior High Alvarez' death marks the pended because of disciplin- "two, four, six, even eight new elementary school at ruary, 1971. Frank Grimes, a guidance he has spent six years as ele- School librarian; Kenneth H. fourth such loss to the staff ary or social problems have weeks" coming. $2,050,000, a $408,000 addition Mr. Copeland startled Ms counselor; Gershom Tomlin- mentary principal in Pis- Meinert, high school audio this year, Mr. Lefever said. • been pending since Octo- "Some referrals have been to Nutswamp School, a $375,- colleagues last month when son, a dean in Brookdale Col- cataway Township. visual aids director; Mrs. The board awarded these ber or November, Paul F. pending since October or No- 000 addition to New. Mon- he announced his retirement lege; and Dr. Brinton Miller, Featured at last night's Mary Boyd Jerald Meinert, contracts to low bidders: ceil- Lefever, school superinten- vember," Mr. Lefever said. mouth School, addition of a from the board without warn- a former board member. board meeting were showings high school home economics ings, Jersey Ceilings, New- dent, told the Board of Edu- Warren C. DeBrown, board gymnasium to the 'present ing. On recommendation of Mr. of three films made by stu- teacher; and Mrs. Florence ark, $2,950; roofing, Indepen- cation last night. president, was shocked. "I high school for $130,000, con- "Twenty-two years is Jong Le/ever, Robert G. Herbert of dents in Miss Norma Monte- Rice, fourth grade teacher in dent Roofing and Siding Co., The point arose when the think we're under an obliga- struction of a garage on the enough," he said simply. "It's Neptune was named elemen- murp's English IV class. Bayview School. Inc., 17 New Monmputh Road, board was asked for routine tion to act with dispatch in high school grounds for $60,. time I retired." tary supervisor, grades kin- Miss Montemuro, high Mr. Lefever announced $14,898; general supplies, J. approval of indefinite suspen- cases like this," he stated. "I 000, and land acquisitions to- On recommendation of Mr. dergarten through third, re- school English department with profound regret the L. Hammett Co., Union, $52,- ; sion of a student. don't think we're handling taling $43,000. DeBrown, the board appoint- placing Mrs. Lee Strickland. chairman, conducts the spe- passing of Mrs. Rita Shee- 639; electrical supplies, Coop- Mrs. Elizabeth T. Jose, a these cases in a reasonable The construction would be ed a committee of five to ad- Mr. Herbert will receive a cial class for students who han, who taught in the Leo- er Electric Co., Rt. 35, $2,- board member, asked what time, in my judgment." financed by a bond issue with vise it on use of the income salary of $16,615 annually, be- have difficulty in communi- nardo School primary grades 405; plumbing,supplies, J &S' the term "indefinite suspen- At Mr. DeBrown's urging, the approval of state agen. from the Osborn bequest for ginning July 1. cating via the written word. nearly 35 years and who Plumbing, Rt, 36, $1,534; cin- sion" means. the board will take the prob- ties and township voters. scholarships. Appointed were A graduate of MlUersviHe The films, described in a re- would have retired at the end ders for track, M. H. Col- Mf. Lefever explained a Jem up in executive session. A formal letter of resigna- Mrs. Marjorie Lefever, the State College in Pennsylvan- cent feature story in The of this month. Mrs. Sheehan lins, Matawan Township, $5,- student is given indefinite The board adopted unani- tion from board member Har- Daily Register, describe died May 10 after a brief ill- 65 per cubic yard. ... •; > suspension if he continues to mously a resolution framing old Copeland, a veteran of 22 a "trip" on pills, the anti-war ness. Contracts for athletic sup- be a problem after maybe 12 a proposal for new school years on the board, was ac- dreams of a soldier and the The superintendent also an- plies were awarded to a large or 15 regular suspensions construction, to be submitted cepted with regret. The board Caliendo Takes Action downfall of a student who re- nounced the death last week- number of bidders at a total (normally three days) have to voters, The proposal must ordered a suitable resolution volts against the school sys- end of Henry Alvarez of Red of $32,124. been imposed. first be approved by the commending Mr. Copeland for his loyalty and service to tem. "Then we refer him to the state Department of Educa- Photographed in color, they - special service personnel to tion and the state Local Fi- be prepared for next month's To End Partisan Issue meeting. MIDDLETOWN - Joseph feature many special effects see whether it's any good to nance Board. He admitted that Demo- and have synchronized sound Democrats in 3 Towns ~ have him continue in school," A package to cost a maxi- Last night marked Mr. Caliendo, reelected local crats may have accused the Copland's- last meeting, as Democratic chairman last Republican Township Com- tracks. - the'superintendent said. mum of $11'/$ million, exceed- Eight, teacher resignations Because die school system ing the board's debt limit by liis resignation is effective night, attempted to remove mittee of "favoritism" as a political issue leasing toward Mr. Wasserman in Were accepted and 31 For O'Connor Election of township owned property the past, but added, "I want teachers were hired for the FREEHOLD — Democratic was reelected Democratic at Campbell's Junction. to make it clear that the coming school year. organizations of Freehold, chairman in the township. Speaking at the Demo- Democratic party is a party A resolution' honoring four Freehold Township and How- Mr. Keller replaced former Foodarama Shop-Rite Stores crats' organization meeting, of reason, and will not stand staff members who will ell Township last night unan- chairman Albert J. Villapiano Mr. Caliendo urged that the against any individual be- imously endorsed Richard T. last month. Miss Judith Adler Township Committee give cause of his party affilia- O'Connor of Freehold for was elected secretary and To Open in Matawan, Hazlet Irving Wasserman, present tions." Sixth Term county Democratic chairman. Mrs. Marie Reid was elected lessee, "every consideration Elected last night with Mr. O'Connor is expected to treasurer. FREEHOLD - City of- Simultaneous ribbon-cutting enhanced by huge floodlights in his bid for renewal of the lease. • Mr. Caliendo were Mrs. Don- Is Given be a shoo-in for the post when In Howell, Sigmund Shu- oials and guests represent- ceremonies will take place which are planned to remain ald Donohue, vice chairman; the Monmouth County Demo- pack was elected Democratic ing Matawan and Hazlet and with Foodarama officials on on until daylight. Parking fa- "If this has ever been a Mrs. Peggy Kompfner, re- cratic Executive Committee chairman to succeed John New Jersey civic and wom- hand. cilities are available for ap- political issue, I wish to cording secretary; Mrs. To Azzolina meets tonight. He will suc- May, who stepped down. Mrs. en's organizations will offi- The Matawan store is proximately 300 cars. Twelve eliminate it as one im- Richard Van Wagner, cor- ceed P.' Paul Campi, who is MIDDLETOWN - Assem- Aminta Prinston was elected cially launch the twin open- a new facility of colonial de- " check-out counters will as- mediately," Mr. Caliendo responding secretary; Arthur stepping down. vice chairman and Mrs. Mar- ; ings of two Foodarama Shop- sign At Lloyd Road and Ht. sure shoppers of fast service. said. Layton, treasurer; and John blyman Joseph Azzolina, R- Monmouth, began his sixth In Freehold, Democratic garet Geraghty was elected Bite stores in the two adjoin- 34. A total electric store, this Like other Foodarama Thomas J. Lynch Sr., Herr, sergeant at arms. Chairman Aloysius F. "Sam" secretary - treasurer. ing towns Wednesday at 10 newest of the Foodarama su- Shop-Rite supermarkets, the Democratic candidate for term as local Republican Crawford, -19 Stokes St., was a.m. permarkets has a unique sys- store has a diversity of qual- Township Committee, added, chairman last night. unanimously elected' to his tem designed to reclaim the ity foods, including a famed "I urge the committee to ac- Haslet Parties Mr. Azzolina quipped that sixth term. Mrs. Sara Frank Car Strikes, heat from refrigeration units Shop-Rite appetizer depart- cept Mr. Wasserman's bid he is in no danger of setting was elected vice chairman, Howell Post to supplement the electric ment, in-store bakery and a rather than deprive the tax- Select Leaders a record for tenure, as the Mrs;. Pauline Hardiman Was- Injures Girl heating system for winter major selection of non-food, late Howard A. Roberts, pe- use. This effects a significant payers of this revenue. I HAZLET - Charles Lube' ko, secretary, and Mrs. Cyn- and housewares departments. urge them to consider years rennial township clerk, held thia Mayer, treasurer. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Is Not Filled saving in store operations. Store manager Don Dailey of service Mr. Wasserman was reelected Republican the Republican chairmanship Jill Machette, 9, of 596 Lloyd A free-standing 33,000 will invite the public to ex- municipal leader Sunday George Keller of 66 Koenig Road, was reported in fair HOWELL TOWNSHIP - has given to the township. while Democrats last night "for about 50 years." Lane; Freehold Township, Dante J. Massa was unsuc- square foot structure, the amine the interior of the store The Wasserman store at "I won't even1 live that condition this morning in store is built on an elevated featuring the most modern of ^Campbell's Junction is a named Francis X. Shields Riverview Hospital, Red cessful last night in his bid site which'gives it exceptional to, a first term in the same long," the assemblyman said. to succeed himself as Repub- refrigerated food display landmark in Middletown and With Mr. Azzolina, were re- Shalieen, Cieri Get Bank, with multiple'injuries visibility from great dis- cases and cabinets on open- if the title is clear, I think post. Party Leader Posts , suffered when she was hif by lican chairman here, but lie tances. Its exterior design is elected Mrs. Hazel Costello, hasn't lost yet. ing day. Irving Wasserman should be Mr. Lube was named to his vice chairman; Mrs. Beverly WEST LONG BRANCH - a car at 5:54 p.m. yesterday. given the option to purchase ninth- term as leader and Mayor Henry J. Shaheen Police said the accident oc- Mr. Massa got 14 votes to The Hazlet store was pre- the property." Bova, secretary and Mrs. eight votes cast for the chal- Losers Picked viously a Big Apple Supermar- faced no opposition in the Mary Maxson, treasurer. was again named chairman curred at Lloyd Road and ket which has .been taken un- vote by executive committee- of the borough's Republican Church St. and identified the lenger, Lawrence «E. Bath- Mr. .Caliendo stated he men. The Republicans back Rob- gate, just one vote short of In Matawan der the helm of Foodarama .supports Mr.' Lynch's posi- ert P. McCutcheon for reelec- Executive Committee at last driver of the car as Lillian Mr. Shields replaces Fran-. night's caucus session. Weissberg, 78 AVondale the two-thirds majority need- MATAWAN — Two unsuc- Supermarkets, Inc. since the tion, but stated his support tion to the Township Commit- ed to elect, said Wilbert recent Big Apple-Foodarama does not constitute an of- cis X. Journick, who is mov- tee this year. Mr. McCutcheon '. No • vice chairman was Lane, here. cessful candidates for bor- merger in May. Located at ing to Holmdel. Mr. Shields named at the meeting. Swain, a member of the coun- ough council were elected ficial position of the party. is opposed by Democrat They said the child ap- ty executive committee. Rt. 35 and Poole Ave. in the served on the Township Com- Thomas J. Lynch Sr. GOP Joseph J. Cieri was elected parently darted into the path last night as Republican and Hazlet Haza Shopping Cen- mittee for four years and is Mr. Swain said another Democratic municipal lead- choice for township clerk is chairman of the local Demo- of the vehicle. She was taken ter, the Supermarket has 22,- Agree on Suicides presently chairman of the Mark Beck, who.is opposed cratic Executive Committee. to the hospital by the Mat« meeting is scheduled for next ers. 000 square feet with a selling municipal pool committee 1 Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Vet- William J. Lanzaro was the HONG KONG (AP) —A By incumbent Charles V. Car- He also heads his party with- awan Township I . ;t Aid area of over 16,000 square, panel of psychiatrists and so- and member of the Recrea- roll Jr. out a" vice chairman. ',. squad. erans of Foreign Wars Hall, unanimous choice of the GOP. feet. The store manager is tion Commission. Freewood Acres, where the 22 He begins his second term Joseph Rosato. cial workers agreed at a sem- county committee members in the post inar on suicide here that more He defeated Stephen J. Fil- will try again. Ralph Dolan was named Foodarama Shop-Rites also '; men than women commit sii- ardi, township clerk and Mr. Massa will continue to the Democratic counterpart.' operatp e in Keyport and Mid- icide because they are "more Thomas Gormerly in the serve until a chairman is He has been serving as in- dletown. determined." leadership race. elected, said Mr. Swain. terim leader-sihce the resig- Neither Mr. Massa nor Mr. nation three months ago of Bathgate could be reached for John Fforino.- ; • 20% OFF ALL WARDS ROOFING comment. Laughlin Reelected :^ (•'•• • •*. .- ON INSTALLED JOBS To Manalapan Post Colts Neck Slot Mostly sunny and warm to- day's high was 83 and the three to five miles early f •- *** ^ Savjngs apply to materials only MANAJAPAN — Township day, high around 90 inland low was 56. It was 72 at 6 morning fog and haze through a4ffB \ Clerk '.Robert B. Laughlin and in 70s ion immediate- p.m. The overnight low was tomorrow. Wards has an outstanding line of roofing to g!v» Filled by GOP was Unanimously reelected -coastal sections. Fair tonight, 59 and the temperature at 7 TIDES your home top quality protection. Available, in, COLTS NECK - Mrs. F Republican chairman here low upper 60s. Fair,, warm this morning was 61. Sandy Hook i P asphalt or asbes+os in your choice.of colon. J.'Maddi, Dana Lane, presi- last night. and humid tomorrow with MARINE Today - High 12:30 p.m. ill WARDS ALSO INSTALLS dent of the Colts Neck Re- Mr. Laughlin and Welfare chance of late afternoon or Cape May to Block Island: and low 6:12 p.m. PANELING—CEILING TILE—STORM WINDOWS awl . publican Club, last night was Director Eunice Bowers, who evening showers and thunder- Southerly winds less than 10 Tomorrow — High 12:24 DOORS-ASBESTOS OR ALUMINUM SIDINS—©UTTIR . elected Republican chairman was elected vice chairman, showers, high near 90 except knots today and tomorrow a.m. and 1:12 p.m. and low 7 H and LEADERS-PORCH ENCLOSURES to succeed Howard T. Ship- enter their third terms. 70s immediate coastal areas. except 10 to 15 knots after- a.tn. and 7:06 p.m. m if Mall this card lor your free Imrollorlcn Mrlmafa pen. Mr. Laughlin lives at 30 Outlook Thursday, partly noon both days. Mostly sunny For Red Bank and Rumson •'Isi Mrs. Maddi, who is in her Tarrytown Road and Mrs. cloudy, warm and humid today. Fair tonight and to- bridge, add two hours; Sea ft Address. second year as club presi- Bowers at 36 Chesapeake with chance afternoon or eve- morrow with chance 'scat- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; City dent, has been a member of Road. ning showers and thunder- tered showers or thunder- Long Branch, deduct IS min- Offer goad for limited time only. the Monmouth County Repub- showers. showers tomorrow night. Vis- utes; Highlands bridge, add Eotontowo Circle lican Executive Committee Manalapan Democrats In Long .Branch, yesler- ibility over five miles briefly 40 minutes. You'll like WARDS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Phone Mi-liu for five years. Make Blumberg Chief Stephen T; Zwolinski Jr., MANALAPAN - Lee Blum- Five Points Road, was. re? berg of 8 Clinton Drive, was elected Democratic chairman. elected last night to his-sec- ond year as Democratic -andp xhairman hem --» Chosen in Ocean Mr. Blumberg appointed as Fl RST AGAIM vice chairman Mrs. Patricig OCEAN TOWNSHIP - McEnroe, secretary of the' Local Democrats last night Manalapan Democratic Club, elected Norman Dorfman as who was an unsuccessful with the best service chairman of the township candidate for township clerk Democratic Executive Com- Mlddletewn BanMng Co. Is first 4o bring you "No mittee. ' 4ast year. NO The lOce-eheck charge by banks li eliminated. $0% Charg." Cheeking." Mrs. Ma'deline Lager was the monthly maintenance fee — whjeh gives you a NO CHARGE means exactly that. - Your ptrionil substantial start on your personal "Ms iry and'cut"' named vice chairman of the Mrs. Minton Reelected "Middletown Banking Co, Checking Aecoont" carries committee. down oncosts" program. 1 •• ''..'. .'.'', SHREWSBURY — Mrs. NO activity chirgti of any kind: Yas — In thai* Alfred WooUey was elected Shirtey Minton, 21 Beechwood costly times whtn pricai of goods and services of chairman of the 'Republican Drive, was elected chairman And chs/ek these additional tdvantagest' No minimum . of the Shrewsbury Republican every deicription go up — Middletown Banking Co. ., Executive Committee. His Is the first Institution in the 70's to reverse the trancj is required In your "Middlatbwh Banking Co. No ' vice chairman is William Committee last night. This is Charge Cheeking Account:" FREE Imprinted checks. Thompson. Mrs. Minton's third term. — actually saving you $20 to $75 a year oh checking account activity charges. ,. FREE monthly statements. .. '. • The only qualification you need Is a $ 1,000-or-more If you've bean thrifty enough to save $[,000 — start balance in your Middletown Banking Co. savings ac- count — which will earn the new highest Interest rate. saving more right now by opening a Mid
Speedy Trial Bill Introduced Bayoni.. EfctKuAttfoid NawBnmnriek Fitmw Sonwtvtlle Leader Buick, Inc. Union WASHINGTON -Sen. Sam J. Ervln Jr;, charging Bergen Auto Compwiy hckSchklnBulcfc-Ope! Rnr?r$«klt,ln& DeAngells Buick, Inc. LeschelBulck-Opeltne. FennesseyBulclt.lnc. CuyllnBultk.Inc Bloomfleld Elliabtth MioMouin New Shrtwibury South Ornnge society is being deprived of the constitutional right to a North Esse* Nek Co., Inc. Beirut! Perth Amboy Wuhlnjum No minimum balance required Union County Buick RuwllB.C>>e&Son BobWhlteQulcUnc. Polkowltt Motors Maple Buick, Inc. Banner Ponttic-Bulck speedy trial, introduced a bill today to require federal Boonlon Company torteyClty ' MontcUlf Newton South River Opel.Inc. Scerbo Brothers, Inc. Englewood "iFeoBukMnc. Plainfleld criminal trials start within 60 days of Indictment. Canmhalpyou? North Essex Buick Ideal Pontlsc-Buick, Inc. Vanclla Bulck-Opel Inc. TariyBulcUnc. Westfleld Citdwell • , Stillman&Hoig.lne. - Company, Inc. . Nutley Summit Llndenun Buick Co. The North Carolina Democrat and ono of the Senate's Strvloiit our blggnt •»••(. Justus Buick Company, Ftcmington StniubMmor.OncSwubMoi . Fompton Lakes loading authorities on the Constitution said "we must take Morrlitown Bellcvillc-Nutley Buick Co. Daniel Motors. Iric, Steidlc Btilck Co. W«tN«wVork Clifton Circle Buick Company Lakewood O'DonncllBulcUnb Torn. River |-Un«n Buick, Int. , ^stepe to make the 6th Amendment right to a speedy trial —. Hut Buick Company RiyAuu Buick, Inc. Rahway Newirk BrickChurch Bukk Ca. Amon Motor CtrCo. Lester Glenn Buick Wtotwood i right so far denied to both society as well aa the defend* Newirk Bidet tec Nonrar»Bukk,!«, •at - i reality after all these years." MMM«P«,B.I.«, Hlalnt Buick. Inc. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; TUESDAY, JU.VE 9, 1970
Tracey Peterson LOWG BHANCH - Tracey Lee. Peterson, infant son of Gets Two 30'Day Sentences Obituaries Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Peterson, ALITTMAN; 35 North Fifth Ave., died FATHER'S DAY Sunday at Monmouth Medical On Assault, Battery Charges William Coop Vincent Williams Center. „ He was born 15 months ago 54 Apple St., New Shrews- tery on Laura C61eman, SUGGESTION PORT MONMOUTH - Wil- FARMINGDALE - Vincent RED BANK - Fred M. ^«W.U i' in Toms River. Sidakowski, 131 Hudson Ave,, bury. Complainant was Rich- West St. ^llam Coop, 54, of 2 Renfrew J. Williams, 59, of 5 Sheri- Place died Sunday In River- Survivors besides his par- was sentenced to two 30-day aid Harttuig of the Apple St. > Woodrow Moore of Phila ents include: two brothers, : view Hospital, Red Bank, af- dan St. died Friday in his terms ln Monmouth County address. Reevey was also delphia was penalized $50 for Rodney Lee Peterson and charged with passing" a'forged ter a long illness. home. jail on a pair of charges of assault and battery on Daisy Wayne AUen Peterson, both assault and battery. Com- check to Neil Scottl, trading Bom in England, he resid- Mr. Williams was born "in at home; his grandpa- Moore, same address. The al ed most of his life in the Secaucus and lived in Bel- plainants were Robert E. as Scotti's Market,, 351 rents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Shrewsbury Ave. •'• • leged offense took place at Newark area before moving mar before moving here % Peterson of here, and Mr. and Taylor and Robert Maxon, here seven years ago. years ago. He was a self- both of the Hudson Ave. ad- Angelo PJorentino, 250 Over- 141 W. Bergen Hace.. Mrs. William R. Alford of brook Ave., Oakhurst, paid A.C. Television, 52 Mon- Before his illness he was a employed mechanic most of Coquille, Ore. ' ' dress) '•'•• self-employed appliance re- "his life. $50 for not filing for a permit mouth St., was given a $100 The Hoffman Funeral •v Municipal Court Judge Wsll- to install a domestic Jiot suspended fine and paid $10 pairman. Surviving are three daugh- Home, here, is in charge of Uanv-f. Klatsky yesterday re- Surviving are his widow, water heater. court costs for leaving a Te- ters, Mrs. Patricia Zielinsky arrangements. ferred two cases to the Grand LeHoy Robinson, 1211 Third frigerator to the rear yard Mrs. Esther May Stagg Coop; of Englishtown and Misses Jury. two sons, William R. Coop of Jane and Patty Piasecki, at Ave., Asbury Paris, was as- with door and locking device Elizabeth and Richard H. home; seven sons, Robert Mrs. Raymond Mack The first one charged Rich- sessed $50. for loitering at 80 intact. Honored In more competitions Coop, at home; two daugh- Williams of Los Angeles, FREEHOLD — Mrs. Elinor 4ard E. Michnowick of Allen- Westside Ave. and refusing to Anna Fisher, 133 W. Bergen than any other watch, Longlnes "town with attempted larceny leave at the' request of the Place was given two $5 sus- has, for over a century, signi- ters, Mrs. Samuel Blasi of Calif., Richard Piasecki, Q. Mack, 58, of 11 Stoke St. fied excellence in dependability, Newark and Mrs. Vincent serving with the U.S. Army died Sunday in Jersey Shore of the Commuters' Wine and owner and.a police "officer,. pended fines for allowing her dog to run at large and to precision and styling. Cerrato of Hamden, Conn., in Vietnam, Anthony Piasec- Medical Center, Neptune. Liquor Store, 184 Monmouth •Judge Klatsky fined Sam- A gift of Longlne» is a gift and eight grandchildren. ki of Neptune and Paul; Mi- Mrs. Mack was born in St., with entering the Reduel. Yarbrough, 180 Leigjtfpn attack Harold Hundly, 12 a boy or man will cherish Arrangements are under chael, Rodney and Alan Pia- Freehold and had been a life- Bank Radio Taxi Co., also at Ave,, $50 for assault and bat- Newman Springs Road. for as long as time is his. 184 Monmouth St., with intent direction of the Scott Funeral secki, at home; two broth- long resident. (A) Gold Medal—10 karat Home, Belford. ers, Edward Williams of Se- She was employed IS years to commit larceny, and with gold-filled case, sweep caucus and George Williams as a secretary by the Krusen, .possessing a stolen car valued "GOLDEN ANCHOR" second hand, choice of of Florida, and two sisters, at $1,01)0 in the alley behkd color-toned dials. $115. Richard Kirwan Dawes, Murphy and Kaye INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Miss Jenny WiUiams.of Vine- law firm. She was a commu- 180 Monmouth St. All three (B) Gold Medal—roman MIDDLETOWN — Richard MINIMUM tUOM land and Mrs. Constance alleged offenses occurred numerals; 10 karat Kirwan, 90, formerly of Bur- nicant of St. Rose of Lima MINIMUM J-YB*R Gettmann of North Bergen. Catholic Church. May 17. .gold-filled case and lington Ave., Leonardo, died 0 TERM bracelet $115. Sunday in Ivy House Nursing Arrangements are under Surviving are her husband, The second involved Earnings comptundtd Home, here. the direction of the Raymond T.. Mack; a daugh- charges against Phillip •r Mollso Quortsrlyl Born in Union City, he was C.H.T. Clayton and Son Fu- ter, Miss Elizabeth Mjack at Reevey, 291 S. Bridge Aye. of '6* a retired painter. neral Home, Adelphia. home; three sons, William, possessing stolen cheefcs; pro- Surviving are several nieces Raymond and Edward Mack, ceeds of a breaking, entry and nephews. all at home; three brothers, and larceny at Seajay, Inc., William H. Grenger John Quinn of Trenton, INTEREST Arrangements are under direction of* the John P. Con- EATONTOWN-William H. James Quinn of Freehold and GOP Meeting Slated '^ Anchor Your Savings to don Funeral Home, Atlantic Grenger, 67, of 19 Elm Drive Norbert Quinn of Blooming- KEANSBURG — The Re- Highlands. died yesterday in Navesink ton, Minn., and three sisters, publican Club's last meeting Miss Gertrude Quinn, at MARINI VtiW DEATH NOTICE Pavilion, Red Bank. of the season will be held BARRY — Patrick J., on Sunday, Born in Belleville, he was home; Mrs. Florence McKeon Monday at a p.m. at the June 7, 1070 of S5 Lawrence Avenue. SAVINGS ^ Keamrtmng. N.J. ((ormarly ot Jersey the son of the late William of Fort Madison, Iowa, and. Lighthouse , Beach. Club, City). Dear son or the late Daniel *nd Nor* (nee Ford) Barry, laving and Elizabeth Jerolman Mrs. Margaret Tiemey Shore Blvd. fcroUicr »f Dennis, Edward. Mra. Grenger. of Montclair. MIDDLETOWN ATL HI6HLANDS UNCROFT Margaret Koeley. Mrs. Helen' Haw- Regular meetings will re- •71-2400 291-0100 842-4400 «on, Mm Mae Bolten. Mrs. Catherine Arrangements are under sume in September. I Trenton ami tine late Daniel and David Surviving are his wid- Barry. Punoral from Mclaughlin Fu- ow, Mrs. Iona Emmons Gren- the'direction of the Freeman- neral Home, 625 Pavonla Ave., Jer- sey City. N.J., on Thursday, 9 a.m. ger; two sons, William J. Funeral Home, Freehold. High Requiem Mass, St. inlcy's Church, Jersey City, at 10 a.m. In- Grenger of Union Beach and terment Holy Name Cemetery. Visit- William F. Luther Ing 2-5 and 7-au p.m. Robert B. Grenger of Atlantic Highlands; two daughters, WEST KEANSBURG —Wil- Now Many Wear Mrs. Judith Paulos of.Howell liam F. Luther, 54, of 40 ITS POSSIBLE THAT YOUR Township and Mrs. Susan Tenth St. died yesterday in States of Union Beach; the Arnold Walter Nursing FALSE TEETH a brother, Frank S. Grenger Home, Hazlet, following With Little Worry of Arizona; four sisters, Mrs. long illness. Da your ftln teeth annoy; and embarrass you by coming loose Etta Stryker of Keansburg, Mr. Luther was born in when you eat, laugh or talk? Then Mrs. Carol Walling of Key- Bayonne, son of William T. put some FASTEETH sentun Ad- CURRENT HEALTH INSURANCE hesive Powder on your plates. Easy- port, Mrs. Shirley Kronemey- and Rose Clayton Luther to-use FASTENS holds your den- er of West Keansburg and of Jersey City. He had lived tures firmer longer. It makes eating easier. FASTEETH1 IS alkaline— Mrs. Elsie .Helwig of New here 17 years, and was em-, won't sour under dentures. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Den- Monmouth, and five grand- .ployed in Hadet's Public tures that lit an essential to health. children. Works Department. See your dentist regularly. Get easy-to-use FABTEETH today at all Arrangements are under di- He was a veteran of World drug counters. rection of the Bedle Funeral War II and was a member of PLAN IS NOT ADEQUATE FOR YOU! Home, Keyport. Schaufler-Franzen Post, Vet erans of Foreign Wars. mmam Also surviving are his Ferrell Is Reelected widow, Mrs. Leona , Koso- READ ABOUT BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD r Interest FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - pod Luther; a daughter, Mrs. Tax Collector Robert N. Fer- Caroline Herman, at home; a On Regular rell was re-elected Republi- son, William; •T., Luther, of TO DETERMINE WHETHER YOU'RE GIVING can chairman here last night Passbook York, Maine, 'jjrta a "Brother, for. Iris second term. Charles Duffett, and" Ulster, YOUR FAMILY THE BEST COVERAGE. Saving! ' ileinbexs of the Republican Mrs. Doris Huff, both;-of Jejs I,' sey City. .'• ;' •• " < a •< ' Executive Committee also Thtnk of it Now, with' a stroke of Cross for hospital bills and Blue Shield clusions ajid special benefits are spelled , \' 2 Basic Programs On One Year elected Mrs. Kathryn Salvet- Arrangements are ii V.your pen, you may apply for Blue Cross for doctor bills. And think of this: you out in the easy-to-read folder we'll send Certificates ti secretary and Joseph Or- charge of the Laurel Funeral? and Blue Shield benefits for hospital can choose the benefit package that you if you man the coupon on this page 1 Extended Benefits Rider ost, treasurer. ' Home here. and doctor bills. You don't have to join a Choice of Benefits Package of Deposit best fits your individual needs by se- right away ; ot belong to any group, business or or- lecting one of these programs. 4 Types of Enrollment ' ganization. And there are many com- On Two Year This is the "red" r mmnj binations of benefits available, so you 1. Maximum protection from Compre- ... There's bound to be a combination Certificates' ; don't have to pay for more protection hensive Blue Crossvnlh Blue Shield, Blue Cross and Blue Shield just right for you. Main OUlce: 1M Cheil St., Red Bank, N. J. OT701 than you need. It you're one of those . plus Extended Benefits Rider "J". And remember, this is the real Blue of Deposit Bnch Offices: Comprehensive Blue Cross with , Mlddlrtown, N. ». '. people who can't get Blue Cross and Rider "J" adds diagnostic and thera- Cross and Blue Shield—the same fa- i St., Freehold, N. J. , Blue Shield plus Rider «r—individ- Deposits Inmrrt Up *• Away* Lone Branch. N. J* t Blue Shield where they work, send the peutic services in doctor's office or mous health protection plan that ual, husband-wife, one parent and ttO.OM by F.D.I.C. coupon below (his week and get free. hospital outpatient department. answered the great needs of the Re- E»l»bUihe« In 1878 by John H. Cook ana Henry Clay o child, and full family coverage. FobUilwl or The Bed Bank Bcilster Incorporated information and an application forou r Available in individual,' husband* pression years and ever since has been Member of the Asioclated Press — The Associated Preas Is entitles non-group plans. Here's maximum coverage for you and exclusively to the use* for republlcation of all the local news printed In tlita wife, one parent and children, and protecting Americans from the finan- for your family of any size. Compre- newspaper as well as'all AP news dispatches. ,full family coverage. Rates start at cial ruin that sickness and accident can Second class postage paid at Red Bank, N. J. 07701 and at additional Why you need Blue Cross and hensive Blue Cross with Blue Shield milling offices. Published dally£,••-•-•--••—•—•. Monday through Friday• . $l3.90permonth,payablequarterly. bring. 1 month—£2.75 S months—114.00 Blue Shield Protection. helps with just about every normal cost Member redenl Bourn, Federal 3 months—*7.50 12 months—(37.0C 2. Popular Comprehensive Blue Cross The experts at Blue Cross and Blue of being hospitalized, and Rider T* Bepmlt IHSUSBM Ow». Subscription Prices In Advance Why should you have Blue Cross and Shield have always worked to provide Hom« TJellvery by Carrier — with Blue Shield—Individual, bus- adds selected benefits for services in Slngli copy at counter. W cents: by Carrier 50 Cents Per Wee* Blue Shield as the foundation of your members'with the best protection—and health protection? Because other types band-wife, one parent and children, the doctor's office or hospital outfit* and fuO family coverage. Rates start always succeeded. No wonder "Blue tient department of health insurance may not give you Cross and Bine Shield" have become a adequate protection in these days when at $ 13J0O per month, payablequar- teriy. synonym for good, health protection. Comprehensive Blue Cross with new medical techniques and miracle And this very same protection b arail- BtaeShfeH—individual, husband- drugs have made it so much easier— 3. loo-cost Modifted Bhte Cross mh able on a non-group basis to you. wife, one parent and chfldien, and but so much oostGeF-^to get weft. As Blue Shield—inBrifaal, husband* government statistics show, and as over full family coverage. wife, one rrarent and children, and This set of benefits gives you the tarns 3 mfllioh subscribers know. Blue Cross full family coverage. Rates start at Why you should act now and Blue Shield do the best job of prb- Within a few days of the time your c»vetage, as above, for in-hospual«ew- just $!M7 permonth,pay^blequar- ices. ' tecting you b spited mounting health terly. application is approved, you can be AT care costs. enjoying the security of having your Modified Bine Cross with Btae . NOTE: J-ike the regular gp p Choose the program Blue Cross and Blue Shield benefits in Shield — individual, husband-wife, of Blue Cross and Blue Shield, all of force' . one parent and children, and foil 429 State Highway 35 that suits you best these programs offer maternity benefits Cat Chapel Hill Road) To get all the information you'll-need family coverage. Yes, now you can protect yourself and after a standard waiting period Of you to choose the program coverage that is your family with a program of Blue take the fuU family coverage). Other ex- Modified Blue Cross with Blue Shield,, The Greatest Bating & Drinking Public House Ever right for you, simply complete the cou- lets you save on premiums by taking pon below and mail it Please do not some of the risk yourself. Oeductibfes send any money now. There's no obli- foe the first 14 days of your hospital YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED ABOUT NON-GROUP gation, and no agent will call, so mail stay up to a maximum of $99 are paid toLLTHESALADYOUCAHMAKE BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD PROTECTION your filled-in coupon today to the ad- by you. From there. Blue Cross and dress shown. Blue Shield provide usual benefits up 1. Is this the red Blue Cross and Blue If you are the only parent in your home Remember, sickness and accident can to the maximums of this program. PLUS Shield? and have children under 19, choose the strike without warning, and you may Yes. These benefits are offered to yon one parent and children coverage. need your Blue Cross and Blue Shield1 No Obligation- A BOOTLESS SIRLOm STEAK by the same non-profit organizations If you have a spouse and children un- benefits very soon. That's why we're No Agent Will Call on You that protect so many of your friends der 19, choose full family coverage. urging* residents of New Jersey to send and neighbors in group Blue Cross and for details and an application this week. YOUU FEEL BETTER Blue Shield Plans. 5. Are1 there limitations and occlu- Please send your coupon right away. WITH THE BLUES. '3.95 An for lost M.95 sions? 2. Must I work where they have a group policy in order to qualify? Limitations and exclusions, plus a num- Mail coupon today, to: Blue Cross and Blue Shield No. So many people want Blue Cross ber of special benefits, are clearly stated ; Box 420, Newark, New Jersey 07101 and Blue Shield protection—but don't in the folder Blue Cross and Blue Shield BUY BEER BY THE PITCHER have an opportunity to join a group- > will send you. A statement of health Filet Mignon $4.95 or Lobster Tails $4.95 that Blue Cross and Blue Shield ofTcr. must be completed as part of the appli- protection to individuals on a non- cation, including an acknowledgement or Steak & Lobster Tail $4.95 or Beef Brochette $3.50 group basis. ~> of pre-existing conditions. Please send me details and an application for A complete selection of Stronger Spirits is available 3. Isn't individual coverage terribly ex* €. Why should I act right now? pensive? Because sickness and accident can non-group Blue Cross and Blue Shield protection. HALF PRICE (&. BIRCH BEER) FOR CHILDREN UNDER 12 Your premiums are a little higher than strike without warning and you'll want CASUAL DRESS? OF COURSE • COME AS YOU LIKE. those of most groups, but you'll still your Blue Cross and Blue Shield bene- Opeu 4:3O JE».IVr. IVIon.->Bi«,t.; filtmBa. from 1 3E».TVI. find them your best investment in fits in force as soon as you qualify. We health care protection. And if you com- can't cover you if your protection is pare your premium cost to the cost not in force, so send the coupon for de- of being hospitalized, you'll agree that tails and an application today. Blue Cross and Blue Shield are still the Steak & Brew bargains they have always been. 7. How do I apply? AN ENGLISH EATING k DRINKING PUB Simply me the casy.to-read folder that 4. What members of my family ere Blue Cross and Blue Shield will tend .IfnXI. «..'-_.__...» I * JJIUB V*V» Mill Dllie i}HIClU Will ICIIU 429 State Hifhway 35 «|.gibte for coverage? you t06hoo»«her«ght program of cov- MAILTO: BLtfE CROSS AND BLUB SHIELD If you're living alone, choote too fndi- crage. Youil find it easy to do. Then BOX 420, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 07101 and J,**. 3E"-t>. Jfff. jr. vidual coverage. complete the application you'll get with it. 231.33 If you are married but have no chf!- your folder arid mall it in the reply en« drcn under 19 living at home/and do vclopc provided. Said the coupon on not wish maternity coverage, cbooie this page and get your folder and appli* hinband-wtfe coverage. catlmritlit away! THE DAILY MGBTER, JED BAMC-MTODLETOWN, N. Js TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970
l *'•j, ' ', *» V " t f IrwinfePiit t. i. * . f 't Sh*» Temerrew, Wee1, till » f *
r ' '' ication Highway Authority I TRENTON - JOKfh C, GIT IN THE FASHION SWIM Irwin, one of Monraouth Sale County's longest officeholders, AT STEINBACH WITH EVERY yesterday was Mined M a Out goes prior season and shopworn member of the New Jersey GORGEOUS STYLE YOU'VE merchandise, broken lots and Highway Authority. Mr. Irwin, who hat been a DREAMED OF. . . . FROM excess inventory, at the start of the Monmouth County Freeholder summer season. An inflation-fighting for 32 yean, and if in his ltth THE MOST GLAMOROUS year as director of the Board opportunity for budget conscious mothers. of Freeholders, was con- MAKERS OF THEM ALL! Alterations charge on these items only. firmed for the state poet by the New Jersey Senate. Boys' suits, discontinued models, The position is iroaalaried, DiWEESE were 29.9S to 45.00 10.00 and 15.00 but carriei a considerable Amount of prestige. The au- Odds and ends in boys' sportcoats • thority admmlsten the opera* JANTZIN were 16.95 to 35.00 „....,.. 10.00 tion of the Garden State v Parkway. ROSEMARIIRKD Permanent press slacks, , Mr. Irwin, « HUbbard were 9.00 and 10.00 ...... i.5.90 Park, Red Bank, had been COIE mentioned for the post for Permanent press jeans, several months. His nomina- : jokepfe C. Irwta ROXANNE ;were 6.00 and 8.00 ..:.....^....2.90 tion by GOT. William T. Cahill is the second major political was Mayor Henry Shaheen of KAMEMAMIHA Knitted, sport and dress shirts, patronage position to come to West Long Branch, as a mem- a Monmouth County Republi- ber of the state Housing Fi- ;were 3.00 and 4.00 ...... 1.90 can. nance Agency. GOTTEX OF ISRAEL Summer pajamas, rag. 3.50 -2 for 5.65 The first wag the appoint- Qov. Cahitt also nominated ment of Mrs. Ann D. Flyitn, John J. Ryan, 104 Rumson PETER PAN White orlon socks, reg. 69c ,.:..V:;1 for .99 Deal, as secretary to the state PI., Little Silver, as a mem- Camp shorts, reg. 3.50 2 for 5.45 Division of Tax Appeals. ber of the Securities Ad- Also confirmed yesterday visory Committee. JAnd in Young Men's: • , , , Special group of sportcoats, We went out of our minds trying to pick just originally to 43.00 ...23.90 Rumson GI Recovers two swinisuittto shew you! How con we Paul Ressler flared slacks, piek just two from the hundreds of famous originally 14.00 to 17.00 „ From Bite by Cobra and stunning suits we have, each more RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. This.is Paul's third tour of glorious than the next? Sorry, it can't J. Robert Hensler, Osprey duty in , Vietnam. , He was Lane, have received word wounded on the second tour. be done — so we went eeny, meeny from the Department of the A communique from Lt. Anroy that their son, Spec. 5 Col; Alston B. Andre, com- and came up with these two beau- Paul G. Hensler, has recov- manding officer of the unit, ered from the bite of a baby gave this account of the in- ties: Polyester V-neck tunic, contrast- Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank. ..? king cobra suffered in a fox- cident: ing bodice and skirt with flirty slit i hole in Cambodia.' Young Hensler was acting as a point man for his squad sides. . .$30 m «aUe serving as a combat support troop in Cambodia. , Polyester2?pc. V-neck, boy leg, The squad was fired on by enemy troops and Paul, see- with contrast trim. . .$22 ing another of his men in trouble, ran under fire to aid Dash over and browse for your- him. - ' -;••. r He found the man, had bees self. When you see the shapes, killed and returned to his nor- the fabriesi the colors, the mal position, jumping into a foxhole where the snake was. details, you'll understand The movement surprised the reptile, which struck Paul in our problem. Try picking the -elbow region of the right aim. Paul killed the snake, just one! Sperhweor gave .himself first aid' and continued fighting until he collapsed from the effects of the snake bite. i He was evacuated' to the Third Field Hospital in Sai- I' ' ' / gon where he remained in a . r comatose state until the an- titoxins took effect. Paul's father is' co-owner of the Sea Bright Bathing Pa- vilion and is associated with the William H. Hintelmann real estate firm, here. f*junn Bush monk strap calfskin or a pair in his size. Main floor, with a snap, in the color of just off the vest pocket park. Open Action polished copper. Jaunty custom heel. Sizes 7 to 12, On House In C and D widths, 31.95. Put father on the road to Fair Haven FAIR HAVEN - The Bor- fashion with a gift certificate Broad and. Front, Red Bank. ough Council last night start- ed condemnation proceedings against the owners of a vacant house at 188 Harrison Ave. Council took the action af- ter receiving reports from Thomas Carlock, building in- spector, and Eugene Patter- son, health officer, that the house is unfit for habitation and is a, fire hazard. , A public hearing on the , natter is scheduled for 8 p.m. June 22 at the Borough Hall. , . • Mr. Carlock said the house lacks sanitary facilities and is in heed of structural repairs. He said the house could be repaired at a reasonable cost. To prevent further vandal ism to the house, the council directed that the doors and windows be closed up by the borough pending the hearing. The1 property is owned by the estate of the late Ella Scutthoipe. Ocean Board Grants Land Split Permit OCEAN TOWNSHIP The local Planning Board last night held a pair of sub- division applications for study and approved' a third application. > ' Approved was a request by Jefferson Construction Co. to split a Bowne Road tract . into' three lots. The edict Is subject to the firm giving up Nateliens ''rrtdf
EiUbiiibed 1B 1CT - Published by Tb« Bed Butt Inability to Understand ^^^^^^^ •%••'• • MVWletown Hi*Sobool Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Middletown, N. J. To the Editor: Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sand/ord, Associate Editor The rtudente of Middletown High School, in a sincere —fl Tuesday, June 9, 1970 effort to express their feelings on the Cambodian Crisis, at- tended a meeting of the Middletown Board of Education on Monday, May 11. After the usual business o( the board, a spokesman for our group Was called to speak. Our repre- sentative, previously chosen, presented the views of tiie stu- dents in a clear, concise, and well-read manner. In no way Municipal Court Reforms was there any hint given that these were demands. We all considered them requests. When the speech was over, Po- Reports from Trenton indicate that fore the legislature approves the lice Chief McCarthy spoke. He started off by raying that efforts will be renewed to merge merger. the school is plagued by vandals, thieves and narcotic us- municipal courts into county district A municipal court Is where the ers. We found no possible connection between drugs and courts. When such a proposal has majority of citizens have their first the points we were trying to make about Cambodia. He al- the "support of such people as former contact with our judicial system. so stated that the students of the school were being protect Gov, Richard J. Hughes and Chief When it is a model of decorum and ed.. Protected from what? The designated march to the Justice Joseph Weintraub of the state justice, it can have a salutary effect. police station had been called off the day before. Nobody Supreme Court, there undoubtedly is The judge, acquainted with the com- was planning to do anything, until they saw the police. Af- a great deal of merit in it. munity, its peculiarities, problems and ter this speech, other people were called. They were our parents, representatives of organizations, Municipal court decisions are main- needs, is in a good position to exer- cise the "quality of mercy." and the people who are the frequent visitors to the meet- ly concerned with motor vehicle viola- ings. Some spoke in our favor, and some against; yet the tions, disorderly conduct and similar In Monmouth County, most mimic-, Ipal courts measure up to the standards basic point is that they were heard. rninor offenses. The judges who pre- When the people had their say and the floor was re- side in them are appointed by the gov- the public expects and deserves, and they generally do not create a trans! turned to the students, we were allowed four speakers: The erning bodies of the respective munict original spokesman tor the group, and three people of his ipalittes, and thus are an important portation problem for those who must appear in them. •',•>, choosing. During the course of their speeches, one young political patronage item at the local man said he had only four weeks to go to see if he was' level. If scrambled into a countywide dis- - trict court system, however, would it to be drafted. With this some members of the WW shout- ed "good." If anyone finds it hard to understand what Although subject to rules of pro- mean that judges would sit only in makes the younger generation so impatient, perhaps this cedure laid down by the state Supreme the larger municipalities, such as the Court, municipal judges are lawyers throws some new light on it. county seat in Freehold or Asbury While one teen-ager tried to say what he felt, ttie VFW vjrho serve on a part-time basis on a Park? If the answer to that is,"no,"; members got up, put on their hats, and left. I have never schedule that is determined by them would it mean a heavy beefing up in been witness to a more rude, childish demonstration in my and the governing bodies. Some the number of district court judges A CONSERVATIVE VIEW life. I still fail to understand it. Grown men, presumably courts, as a public convenience, have the great heroes of past wars, afraid of what their sons and the construction of even more and daughters might know. I hope I have, said something night hours. Others do not. Fines, courthouses? What about the costs? in this letter. I wish to express my regrets to the, members except where prescribed by state law, There is room for reform on the A Long Look at the SST of the VFW, that their inconsideration and ignorance are vary widely for similar offenses. are being called on to put up 90 per cent only overshadowed by their inability to understand. lowest step of the judicial ladder, • By JAMES J. KILPATRICK ' Sincerely, « particularly in the matter of political The House of Representatives spent of development costs, now estimated at ' In some cases,, a municipal court , $1:4 billion before production could begin Kathy Gordon can behave as a rubber stamp for a appointments, but we would hope to ftnirhourS a couple of weeks ago to one of ' v Middletown class of'70 its /tetter ;e»otts at debate. The question eight years hence. If.the taxpayers also police department to the detriment of be better enlightened before legisla- was .whether to appropriate an additional have to foot production costs — a grim a defendant who may'not be repre- tion is introduced. Perhaps the await- """"" i toNirard' development of the su- likelihood — that sum easily could double, , sented by counsel. ed report by a private firm that is personic transport plane. before the purchasing airlines sold .their sj different Methods Arguments on both sides first tickets. ; . ' There are many areas for improve- appraising the functions of municipal It is too much for. a plane of such lim- 'V-,'••••-•.'; ' .;, ••:.-• • ; . .129 Whitest. courts in the state vail diminish our were reasoned, persua- •*•••••'•'• Shrewsbury, N. J. ment, but, much as we advocate re- sive, and well-informed; ited value, serving so email a Segment of r , gionalization and consolidation of doubts. the public, And the distorted priorities are ToOie Editor:. . i , . hut in the end, the wrong The recent remarks by Mayor Q'Hern regarding the ac- municipal services, there are many In any event;: the survey*- if side won, ••'•; only part of the picture. The SST profliises to be the noisiest-plrcrdffc j^yerBmM. At tion taken at Red Bank High School, in which he parallels questions that should be answered be- thorough, will be worthwhile. ;. On the most - signifi- cant rollcall, the voteV in supersonic speeds, it will lay down a de- their actions with-tJrose, of postal employesandJeacliers, effect, was 178-162 in fa- structive path of sonic booms, 50 miles- seem to.hold to the theory that two of three wrongs make vor of going ahead. Now wide. Waiting for takeoff, it wil create aright. -.:.; .;..,* The Car Inspection Overhaul the Senate will have its an ear-shattering racket that some experts In the case of postal employes, withholding of their chance to call a halt to have equated; with the sideline noise of 50 service came only after over a year of no action and vacil- ordinary jets. lating by the Congress and a hard-nosed attitude of the y "Ronald M. Heymann, director of many cars could go a lifetime without this costly and self-de- President on the, "postal corporation" issue. At no time featittg venture. * • * ' ..': did the postal employes enter a building, barricade them- the state's Motor Vehicle Division, ever being checked? . His plan has The key questions fall into three areas. THIS IS PROGRESS? It is progress to says that, based on a survey, he is merit, but it should not be the sole selves inside or in anyway, except to picket, interfere with Some of,them have to do with the buijden the rear. And this is the point the Senate the operation of postal facilities,: Even though 100,000-200,- studying alternatives to the auto in- method of inspection. on American' taxpayers; others deal with will want most carefully to debate. If the OQO employes were involved, no violence was recorded, even spection program.. One report indicat- Mr. Heymann also has learned that the kind of world we want to live in; still SST represented a genuine breakthrough when troops were brought in as strike breakers. others go more narrowly to 1he plane it- in kind, rather than merely an advance- I wish to make it clear that I do have a great deal of 'ed that deficiencies include mislead- private auto diagnostic centers reject self and to the practical problems of .its ment in degree, probably we would have to ing-brake tests, failure to meet Na- sympathy for the causes behind the students' demands, but five times as many cars as the state profitable', operation... In each of toese go ahead,. If this were a, matter of steam cannot but feel that their methods. are not helping their .taonal Highway Safety ftureaustan- inspection stations, using the same areas, in my own view, the'weight of the' against sail, or locomotives as opposed to cause in many ways. It is my opinion they are getting some dardV - and inadequate •' enforcement standards. This Is aserious indictment argiiment'goes solidly against tiie SST. . horses, or-even jets as opposed to propel- poor tactical advice from some quarters. The only sensible It is. an elementary proposition, though lor-drivea aircraft, the •prospect of a gen- way is to present their demands, minus threats of disrupting once cars leave the inspection stations. of the state stations, which should be some-of tiie big spenders on Capitol Hill uine "hew age*".'might compel.a different .'. Among the recommendations Mr. the normal Course of education for those who are not par- brought to a level of greater efficency. seeto .never to perceive it, that the re- 'decision. , •,.- ticipating in the, action, and have the committees confer Heymann is considering are scrapping The state still hasn't decided how ' sources of' the Federal budget are not un- None of this applies to the SST. The with the proper, authorities. I would at this point urge the annual' inspections and replacing them it will check air pollution caused by limited- The paper surpluses once fore- plane offers greater speed. That is .all. No Boards of Education to turn an attentive ear to the re- seen for this year have turned into real, other advantage 'is .claimed: It will not be quests of the young folk, as many of their gripes are legiti- with spot checks,.dealer inspection of autos, but we believed the inspection deficits.., Demands upon theCongress — new cars, or some alternative..... as comfortable as t^ie new 747s now en- mate and constructive. stations would'be a good place to' necessary, and legitimate demands — keepi tering the international market. The SST The postal action, while against basic lav, was an ac- Douglas Toms, federal highway start Mr. Heymann is to be commend- ,rising all'the'.time. If ever a.ime."were.• wiB cost more to begin- with; it wiUcarry tion taken by, the employes against the department as an at hand for" the sober reconsideration of fewer passengers for shorter distances; it " employer and in no way shows a contempt for tiie federal Safety director, says it is useless to ed for bringing the system's short* spending priorities, that time is now. comings into the open, but we trust he will, demand favored treatment in traffic government; as a system of government. The actions of inspect a car one day a year when it IF\A WEIGHING of priorities were patterns wherever: it is permitted to land. both parties, while basically similar, were widely separated will not be hasty in closing the sta- can be defective the other 364 days. confi^ed.''Ls0lely to transportation, leaving ,.No, wonder the atrlineiindustry itself as to the methods used. He may be correct, but how would tions just because they aren't doing the aside'! supli domestic problem areas as law. is lukewarm. No rush has developed to Respectfully, ipo'f checks improve things when job they should. : " and: order; pollution control, and consumer place firm orders for the AaglftiFrehch Victor M. Dora protectlbii.itiie $290, million could be spent Coniorde. The 122 reported "reservations" Carrier 1, in faj? ^tter*ways. The overriding need'in for tite SSTi are.highly, tentative,, and the Red Bank Post Office transportaltipn is not to get a few travelers prospect actually of selling; 500 of these INSIDE WASHINGTON to ^ariS;': three hours sooner; it is to get planes, at $60 million each, is .pie in the miflio'nsH)iour people in and out of our ' •sky. \ •,; .': . •• • • • . One-day, perhaps, when technology Columnist Errs Those Swiss Bank Accounts During; House debate, proponents of conquers sideline noise and sonic boom, the 444 Madison Ave, the SSTjtnade much of the argument that SSTs hour may come. Seeing a profit, the New York, N. Y. 10022 By ROBERT S. ALLEN Robert Morgenthau, the former U.S. abandbamejnt of the venture would result industry will ante up its own capital and , To (he Editor: and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH attorney in New York, who is to testify in in kissing $758 million goodbye. It is a build the plane. But that hour is not yet. In my recent column (A Conservative View) on the Anonymously numbered Swiss bank ac- the current Senate hearings, has estimated " "'ip&i&m. But if the investment is • It is rather time to spend what public funds -hanging law of school desegregation, I erred on several counts, financial key to a thousand mystery that the U.5. is losing hundreds of millions ,'ftccannot be made wise by throw- we can afford in solving a few problem points having to do with the order oi District Judge James novels and spy thrillers, are coming under of dollars in taxes which go unpaid, because : money after bad. Hie taxpayers here on earth. B. McMillan in Charlotte, N. C. ' - -.Intense congressional scrutiny as a real- > of secret accounts in Switzerland, the Ba- I wrote tfiat he had decreed a 71-29 racial ratio for the . life adjunct to organizea cxtoe; : r. - hama* and other hanking centers with sim- YOUR MONEY'S W0RTH schools. I am advised that this ratio was proposed only Unlike many of the ilar legal protection., ""• for faculty; the Negro component in the schools would crime inquiries, widely • * • ' ..range^frpm 3 to 40 per cent. J publicized in the House THE USES TO which numbered ac- The i figures "oh Judge McMillan's busing plan are-in- and Senate, this one may counts have been put, in cases already dispute, but the figures^I gave were grossly wrong. The produce quick legislative documented, challenge an imaginative fic- Ry S¥LVIA PORTER investment is returning you more than t Charlotte News & Observer advises me that the original action. A Senate Banking tion writer: . > * - • . rfoindly important new force has, per cent a year, It's "growing" by any defi- court order, modified slightly by the 4th Circuit on May subcommittee is beginning —In a recently publicized court action, entered" the outlook for stock prices. It nition. A long-standing saying. in Wail 27, decreed an average bus trip of seven miles, one way hearings this week on two St. Louis businessmen were convicted is the--historically high interest rate you Street; was that "8 per cent interest woulc between the paired schools, consuming about 35 minutes a bill, already passed by in a M million fraud Involving a U.S. Navy canseajjhkon top quality bonds across-the- draw money from the moon." Not so many The errors do not affect the constitutional point I was the House, which would rocket-launcher contract. With the help of board^'i, -•• years ago, typical interest rates on top- Tying" to make, but I am sorry that I made them. curb use in the United Ttes is competition of the toughest cali- rated corporation bonds were 3 to 3V4 per Sincerely, • States of secret bank ac- Swiss bank employes, payments to dum- my subcontractors were paid into Swiss ber for the stockmarket. cent. Now with world famous corporations James J. KdlpaMok ALLEN counts in Switzerland and bank accounts. In this instance Swiss law In blunt summary, these offering more than 9 per cent, it's not sur- other nations which shelter them. was violated, and bank employes went im- fixed interest rates well prising that sophisticated investors are The House-approved bill is being touted plicated in the conspiracy; "/ may channel funds away again buying bonds. at a blow against white-collar crime. That i —Proceeds from the Mle of $950,000 from stocks and into ' • • '• • • • • — means not only illegal financial dealings by worth of heroin, shipped into the U.S. by bonds on a massive (2) MEANWHILE, the crash in the unscrupulous businessmen but also the fi- two convicted narcotics traffickers, were enough scale to temper stock market has stunned investors and nancing of such on-the- shown to have been transmitted through the extent of the advance made them question the wisdom of keeping street criminal operations New York to numbered bank accounts in in stock prices in coming so overwhelming a percentage of invest- as narcotics traffic by Switzerland. years. ' ment funds in stocks. For the first time manicured and scented •. * * * And it well may lead in many,.many years, they are seeking to crime syndicate bosses. to a new "fashion" in.In? establish a better balance between their Secrecy has been ,a —A NEW YORK brokerage house was POSTER vestment portfolios: a re- holdings of stocks and bonds. hallmark of Swiss bank- convicted of violating Federal Reserve turn to a more traditional balance be- (3) How long this new "fashion" in In- ing operations since the margin regulations (or stock purchases by tween holdings of stocks and of bonds by vestments will persist cannot be forecast. Middle Ages. Oddly, the arranging for employes and customers to both individual and institutional investors. But the prospects now are that the trend tradition was not written trade |20 million worth of securities ...*.'' • *' ' * • • • toward bonds will help lower interest rates into Swiss law until 1934, through numbered Swiss accounts. TO BE SPECIFIC, you can earn more in the markets — even though the extra- when Hitler's Gestapo —A former employe of a big New York tjjani>'per cent on high quality corpora- ordinarily heavy demands for funds from GOLDSMITH was trying to force anti- bank was convicted of conspiracy to de- tion bonds bearing names familiar and re- all types of borrowers in the 1970s will lim- Nazi Germans to surrender their savings. fraud his former employer by sending a spected throughout the world. You can it the declines. ' - The pending bill does not deal, of course, phony cable (or transfer of $11 million Into earn more'than 7 per cent on top quality, (4) Regardless of temporary market with Swiss-laws assuring bank and corpo- a Swiss bank. long-term tax-exempt issues (equal to more fluctuations, up or down, today's steep in- rate secrecy. .' . . The bill is also aimed at illegal pur- thaniM;per, cent to you if you're in the 50 terest rates should provide a 'living wage" . The measure is designed to illuminate chases of gold, manipulation of stock per. cent '.tax', bracket .and. to even more to all investors — meaning tfiey should {tie use of secret accounts by Americans prices, insider stock dealings, tax evasion tiian 14'per cent if you're in a higher tax more than cover the anticipated 'annual through record keeping. Residents of the and penetration of legitimate business by bracket).-. You can earn 7,8 or 9 per cent U.S. would be required to maintain rec- rite in living costs and the income tax bite. underworld elements. All can be made on obHgaiWns:of the U.S. Treasury
NAT. ADV. UP TO $30.00 IF PERFECT LADIES'—JUNIORS'—SIZES 5-15, 30-38 FAMOUS MAKER SWIMSUITS • BIKINIS • ONE PIECE • THREE PIECE STYLES iOADS OF PRINTS—SOLIDS
TO NONE HIGHER OVER 500 JUST IN FRESH ALL' NEW NAT. ADV. VP TO $16.00 IF PERFECT LADIES'-JUNIORS1 FAMOUS MAKER SUMMER
• LONG SLEEVE • SHORT SLEEVE • SLEEVELESS
LADIES1 SIZES $ 10 to 40 NONE HIGHER OVER 400 ALL NEW JUST IN FRESH
'NAT. ADV. VP TO $22.00 IF PERFECT, 1970 SUMMER.STYLES FOR YOU WIDE LEG FLARE - STRAIGHT LEG
SIZES 3-15 N0NE H|GHER OVER 300 ALL NEW JUST IN FRESH
Nat. Adv. up to 9.98 If Perfect Nat. Adv. up to 14.00 If Perfect tiff GIRLS' FAMOUS MAKER GIRLS' BETTER BRANDED (HOT WEATHER SPECIAL) 100% COTTON KNIT SUMMER LJtomort pwpK yaitm pretatty^^swpiteed to see that New Jersey National Bank yotfro worth more than you thought That's a reassuring Trust Department SWIMSUITS I One West State Street I tact now, but It could present problems later oa For in- ONE-PIECE STYLES and SHIFTS Trenton, New Jersey 08603 BIKINIS SIZES 3-6X-7-14 stance, if ihe total net value of your estate Is $106?000 or I I LOADS OF PRINTS—SOLIDS more,' your family could stand to lose an .appreciable por- I wouW Rke to receive your FREE M-i tion of your estate through inheritance taxes. "TODAY AND TOMORROW." " 100 I I 2.00 NONI It ttw tarfleil and most professional Trust NAME_ NONE HIGHER 75" «'3 HIGHER irtnwnt In central New Jersey. Our W-rnontWy Over 400 Just Added Fresh ™,Jc«tlon called "TODAY ANpiTOMOBROW" can I ADDRESS, I To Ou,r Large Selection. Over 400 Just In Fresh to Irivaluabte to you. THERE 18 r*O CHARGE AND NO OBUOATION. Sjmply complrt* and mall the JSTATE. JZIP- JUST SAY CHARGE IT WITH: PLENTY OP coupon today ... or cMlvar It to any New Jwwr mHonai BankOfflet. , . ' >'.> FREE. OR PARKING 8 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLET0WN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JUNE 9. 1970 Expert Says One Person Marked 46 Ballots
By WILLIAM J. ZAOHSKI count of machine and absen- Mr. Selikoff, Mrs. Sulner said the signatures of Frank signatures were made by orders and handwriting to into evidence an article'Mrs. said Mr. Toolan. "but prov- FREEHOLD - A New, York tee ballots, the difference be- that of 61 applications for ab- Brodle were "definite for- those who she felt did not establish her expertise in this Sulner had written In 1959 for ing It is quite a different handwriting expert testified came 37 votes. sentee ballots and certifica- geries," but then said she know what they were doing. field. Mr. Toolan objected, the American Bar Association thing." yesterday that in her opinion Mr. Scott, through his at-' tions of them, she found 36 considered the signature on She considered these invalid maintaining that she was %n mental disorders and their In.: denying the motion, 46 absentee ballots cast in the torney, Marshall Selikoff of that were "definitely false," the application to be a for- signatures because they were called as an expert to deter- effects on handwriting. Judge Salvest said It was ob- May 12 Long Branch mayoral Freehold, is maintaining that that the signatures didn't gery and the one on the certif- scribbled. She also noted that mine whether or not the sig- ' When Mr. Selikoff filed an vious i to him that ;t^e only election were marked by the residents of the WJtmer match. However, when she icate to be genuine. She then signatures on the applications natures were forged. amended petition to include ballots Jn question wenp about s same person. House, 75 Cooper Ave., Long gave the names of those she said she couldn't be sure and certifications for two peo- Judge Salvest permitted it two chapters of law, Mr. Too- 60 whidvcjime, feflpij*! shelter Mrs. Hanna F. Sulner of Branch, were not qualified to considered to be "definite about them. The final tally ple were written by the same Into evidence, stating that it lan objected, maintaining care home and ^lp.jftm an- Jackson Heights, who will cast absentee ballots and that forgeries," the list came to was 33 after she reviewed a person. would be up to him to deter- that the petition was "fatal- other. V:;/;. .;";•••-.' -T. continue under cross-examin- the ballots were improperly 39 names. But after review- questionable signature and de- Book Introduced mine the amount of credi- ly defective" in that It con- Everybody ouglifto; ty? hap- ation by John E. Toolan of obtained. In Friday's proceed- ing them, it, at one point, termined it to be a forgery. Mr. Selikoff introduced into bility he would give her testi- tains no fact allegations to py to resolve this situation, ings, he introduced into evi- came to 33. During her testimony, Mrs. mony. support a legal conclusion. Perth Araboy today, testified evidence a book Mrs. Sulner ( he continued, particularly the yesterday that the ballots dence records from Marlboro Mrs. Sulner initially said Sulner commented that some had written on mental dis- Mr. Selikoff also introduced 'It is easy to charge fraud," two candidates. .';.: : ' ..! were marked by the same State Hospital for about 53 hand with the same pen and people who, he maintained reside at the shelter care on the same writing surface. home. She said she could demon- strate under a microscope The hearing into the that the pen and pressure of mayoral election began Fri- the hand were the same for day before Superior Court the 46 ballots. Judge Andrew A. Salvest and Mrs. Sulner said she had will continue today. examined 65 ballots of Ward Under cross-examination by 6 in Long Branch. This would Mr. Toolan, who represents -1 -MV.* » include absentee ballots from Mr. Cioffi, Mrs. Sulner said Districts 1 and 2. that even if 10 dozen ball point •." ' V She told the court there pens were used, each would could be characteristic habits have its own composition and or clues in every X, explain- there would be differences. ing that some people make a 'Same Characteristics' spread out X, others adding "!The X's here have the , a loop or with one line same characteristics," she heavier than the other. said. "It can't be a coined 'All Identical' . dence." "They are all identical," She explained when' ques- she said, adding that she tioned by Mr. Toolan that : would consider it unlikely for the X's could have the 46 different people to use the same characteristics but same pen, to have the same would not be identical unless characteristics and to use the they were made by a rubber same writing surface. "I con- stamp or were traced. cluded that they were all Asked if it was difficult to written by the same person," compare X's, Mrs. Sulner re- she said. plied that it was more diffr The -Long Branch election cult than comparing whole is being challenged by Wil- handwritings. liam J. Scott who lost the When the hearing resumes mayoralty race to Council- today, Mr. Toolan will begin man Henry R. Cioffi. Mr. Ms examination of the X's on Scott initially was 31 votes be- the ballots. hind Mr. Cioffi but after a re- On direct examination by Howard Signs Plea IsraeliPlanes Can you think of a more convenient place for a telephone"dial"? WASHINGTON - Rep. Middle East, as well as our James J. Howard, D-N.J. an- earnest desire for peace.;' The idea was to bring the "dial" to the dialer, Since you don't need to see the base to call the phones on you r line. Put a Trimline phone ; nounced today that he is a Mr. Howard said in his and that's what we've done. We've put it in and since the cord is 18 inches longer, you in the palm of your hand. To order in either ; co-signer of a letter to the statement of support for this the handset of the new compact Trimline® can put the Trimline phone in out-of-the-way wall or table models, just call your Telephone , President urging an "early letter, "the entry of as many telephone. places. For instance, on the side of a kitchen Business Office. ! and affirmative decision to as 250 Soviet pilots who are When you lift the handset, the Touch- cabinet or. under a counter or almost any- Also available with standard dial In new] • sell Israel the additional Sky- flying bombing missions for hawks and Phantom jets es- Tone® pushbuttons, which let you "dial" where. compact design. the Arabs, and the installa- twice as fast, light up and come to you. A The Trimline phone is inexpensive—only sential to her deterrent tion of 25 Soviet SAM-HI mis- strength." siles along the Suez Canal, new recall button,which lets you make a sec- pennies a day. And there's no extra charge Mr. Howard noted that constitute one of the most se- ond call without first hanging up, comes .to for color. If you want Touch-Tone service, I New Jersey Bell both the House and Senate rious threats to world peace you. For a dial tone, just push it. the additional Touch-Tone charge covers all members are sending similar since the end of the Second letters to the President as a World War." result of their deep concern over the build up of Soviet equipment, and the use of Soviet personnel by the United Arab Republic. BRIGHTEN-YOUR-HOM SAIE! "In the House, the letter has nearly 100 co-signers," - Mr. Howard added, "of both political parties and all polit- Create new beauty with this Early American suite ' ical philosophies. "I-believe this build-up of . Soviet assistance to the Arabs is not only presenting an in- creased threat to Israel," Mr. Howard asserted, "but it al- so presents a threat to our allies in NATO by challeng- ing NATO's southeastern flank." The letter, while urging upon the President the se- rious consequences of this So- viet build-up of pilots, tech- nicians and military advisers, --•- also calls upon the President to begin immediate consulta- tion with our NATO allies, and the re-establishment of the ceasefire as a prelimi- nary step to eventual peace negotiations. . * "These steps," the let- ;—ter--stated,--. "would... demon- strate to the Soviet Union that we do not intend to abdicate our responsibilities in the Bike Instruction Tomorrow LINCHOFT - Bike en- thusiasts will have two oppor- tunities to learn and enjoy their hobby this month, under the sponsorship of the Mon- mouth County Park system. A clinic on care of the bi- cycle and its potential for pleasure and transportation will be conducted at the Thompson Park Visitors Cen- ter, Newman Springs Road, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. A scenic bike tour of Shark River Park, Schoolhouse • SOU Road, Wall Township, will be conducted there Sunday, be- comm ginning at 1:30 p.m. • CHAIR PIECE Welfare Board • SWIVEL ROCKER Offices Moved GROUP-For Only NEW SHREWSBURY — •OTTOMAN The Monmouth County Wei fare Board has closed its offices in Red Bank, Freehold and Asbury Park and has PRICE-QUALITY-SERVICE NO CHARGE 5TOM HOURS: moved to 106 Apple St, be- 70: So. 7th Avenut tween Shrewsbury and Hance YOU'LL BE VERY GLAD FOR 3 MONTH Mon., Tu*^Tfcura. AveB. here. ACCOUNTS LONG BRANCH Till 5.30 P.M. The food stamp and WIN TOMORROW YOU SHOPPED programs still operate from Up TO 229-0350 the Asbury Park office at 705 AT ALAN'S TODAY! 3 YEARS TO PAY Sat.'TUBP.M. Summerfield Ave. , -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.I TUESDAY, JUNE 9. 1970 Campaign Promise Begins at Home I Engagements By BARBARA COHEN relay messages and monitor complaints LONG BRANCH - "He made one cam- to my husband," Mrs. Cioffi eagerly of- paign promise — and I am certain he will fered. Her husband commutes dally to Elizabeth where he serves as administra- keep it," Mrs. Henry Cioffi, wife of the tor for the school system. mayor-elect of this Shore community has Coromitteewoman Now emphatically noted. Meanwhile, Mrs. Cioffi is not satisfied Mrs. Cioffi could speak with such cer- with being Just tfie wife of a political tainty, for (his particular campaign promise leader — she entered a political race of to provide more recreational facilities in- her own and was elected Democratic com- cluding ice skating rinks was made to her and the four Cioffi children. mitteewoman on June 2. She admitted, however, that before her Jean Cioffi, a vivacious woman with long marriage she was a Republican, but her dark hair, commented on the campaign husband convinced her to change parties promise and her husband's election victory and since then she has been a "strong Miss Parsons Miss Mugrldge Miss Marziall during a pleasant post-election interview Democratic supporter." Minsker-Parsons at their colonial-style home on Brighton When she's not involved in politics, Ave., here. Mrs. Cioffi has her hands full with their NEW SHREWSBURY - The engagement of Miss Susan Dale Parsons, daughter of Mrs. Theodore W. Parsons, 234 Mr. Cioffi won election to the city's top four children: Michael Joseph, 8; Gina Riveredge Road and the late Lt. Col. (USA-ret.) Parsons, post May 12 by leading a field of five Maria, 6; Danfelle Francesca, 5, and Henry to Thomas Minsker, son of John Minsker, Narberth, Pa., and candidates including the incumbent, Mayor Robert (Sldppy) Jr., 1, the -late Mrs. Minsker, is announced by the bride-elect'* Paul N. Nastaslo Jr. The mayor-elect will mother. The couple plan to be married in the fall. become official leader of Long Branch July • The older children attend West End 1 subject to changes caused by the absentee School, where Mrs. CMi is active in the Miss Larsons, an alumna of Monmouth Regional High ballot recount under way. PTA. School, is a candidate for a BS degree in medical technology "Come Juiy i, he wiH make the" best Hobby Is Ceramics from Pennsylvania State University, where she is a member of Iota Sigma Pi, national chemistry honor society for women. mayor for Long Branch," Mrs. Cioffi con- Mrs. Cioffi is also a ceramics en- fidently commented of her husband, and thusiast, and the result? of her wofkare Mr. Minsker was awarded an AA degree from Robert Morris Junior College in Pittsburgh, Pa., and will receive she obviously meant it! apparent throughout the house. She has made a handsome whitish-blue vase which a BS degree in computer science from Pennsylvania State Veteran to Politics stands attractively on the dining room University this month. . 'The role of a "political wife" is not hew table, and. also Easter egg cups in pastel to this future mayor's wife of Long Branch. hues for each of her children. Nicol-Mugridge Her husband has been active in politics Another ceramic project which she MANSFIELD, Ohio - The Rev. and Mrs. Stanley B. all .nine years of their marriage and for proudly ^displays on a living room end the past seven he has served as a city Mugridge of Mansfield, formerly of Red Bank, N. J., where councitajan. table is a brightly-glazed rooster lamp base. Rev. Mugridge was minister of the First Baptist Church, This is not the only rooster in the announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Mrs.- Cioffi's affection for the political Cioffi household for a collection of rooster Elizabeth Mugridge, to David Thomas Nicol, son of Mr. scene is apparent. She spoke enthusiastically and Mrs. Thomas T. Nicol of Brooklyn. The couple plan to of the recent campaign, altfioug5i often hec- figurines can be seen on the fireplace be married in Red Bank Oct. 17, mantel and a needlepoint design hangs on tic, and the many Cioifi supporters who The bride-elect is a graduate of Red Bank High School worked long and diligent hours for her hus- ' die'wall. ' • band. She looks forward to her husband's and Eastern Baptist College, St. Davids, Pa., where she She is also busy refinishing furniture, is assistant director of admissions. She was previously.on elect of Long Branch, Henry R. four-year term as mayor of Long Branch, 6IOFF1 SUPPORTERS — The family of Che mayor where she has been a life-long resident and, when the recount excitement is over, the faculty of Neptune, N. J. High School. ',-£ioffi, gathers outside their Brighton Ave. home. From left, Michael, 8, Sina, 6, and attended Star of the Sea Academy. "I'll have time to paint some walls," Mrs. Mr. Nicol," an alumnus of Erasmus Hall High School s.1 Cioffi, Henry Jr., I, and Danielle, 5. (Register Staff Photo) "I will be at home to accept phone calls, Cioffi concluded. in Brooklyn, is a senior at Eastern Baptist College, where he has been a member of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity, president of the Music Educators National Conference and student director of the College Choir. Vogel-Marzlali PORT MONMOUTH — Mr. and Mrs. Dande A. Marziali, 15 First Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, June Brides Miss Donna Marie Marziali, to Air Force Airman l.C. Curefor Date Dropout Randall A. VogeJ, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph A, Vogel, 82 Newman Springs Road, Red Bank. , The bride-elect is a senior at Middletown Township High School, where she is a member of the yearbook staff, Dear Ann Landers: I've does not see well. She owns and plans to attend Brookdale Community CoHege in the fall. been dating a very attractive a '68 Chevrolet and is very Her fiance, a graduate of Middletown Township High guy for over a year. He is generous about offering to School, will leave next month for an assignment with the three years my senior — mar- Ann Landers drive me anywhere. Lottie 12th Combat Ground Support Squadron in Vietnam. riage-minded and he has has had several close calls made it clear I'm the one he when I have been in the car wants.- (I want Kim, too.) tell me how to cure him. — with her but she boasts that Committee Leaders Named at Meeting ; There is one small thing Bonita. in the 40 years she has been RED BANK - The Xi The standing committee that is bothering me, Ann. Dear Bon: O.K. I won't driving she has never had an Alpha Sigma Chapter of chairmen named are Mrs. Every few weeks he simply tell you to drop him. But I accident. I find this down- Betta Sigma Phi held its or- Michael DeChicchio, Bed doesn't show up for a date. will tell you that if you marry right miraculous. How can I ganizational meeting in the Bank, telephone; Mrs. John I have stood at the appointed this clown you will spend your tell her I am afraid to let her home of Mrs. Leslie Gowen, Wolcott and Mrs. Thomas place for as long as an hour life witnessing disappearing drive me? I wouldn't hurt her president, 155 Branch Road. Nau, Red Bank, social; Mrs. and a half and then gone acts that will make Houdini for the world. — Perplexed Other officers are Mrs. Frank Frank Friscia, Rumson, pro» home — worried sick. look like an amateur. You Dear Perp: Most states are Darby, Oceanport, vice presi- gram; Mrs. Borchardt,'-ser- dent; Mrs. William Peay, The next day he calls and don't say anything about his smartening up and making it vice; Mrs. Darby, member- acts as if nothing happened. liquid intake, but he sounds mandatory for people to be Middletown, recording secre- tary; Mrs. Claude Borchardt, ship and yearbook; Mrs. Rich- When I ask him why he stood like a boozer who loses him- re-tested when they reach a ard Joline, Oakhurst, pub- me up he says, "Oh. Did we self periodically and the cure certain age rather than allow Red Bank, treasurer, and have a date?" Then he rattles them to renew their driver's Mrs. Walter Cuie, Middle- licity and Mrs. Cuje, Mrs. for this is
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RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 -ii — House Passes by Howard WASHINGTON - The Under terms of the resolu- tee either supported the ad- cerned," Mr, Howard said. House of Representatives yes- tion the Speaker of the House, ministration's policy in. South- "Everyone wants peace in terday passed a resolution is authorized to name a 12- east Asia or all of them op- Southeast Asia but there are creating a select committee member committed consisting posed bur present policy." serious differences of opinion to conduct a factual and un- of six Republicans and six He said he believes the as to how we can best achieve biased fact-finding mission of Democrats who would travel ..committee is a good idea. "I that peace," Mr. Howard recent events and future as- to Southeast Asia and report was glad to see the resolution continued, "and it is along pects in Southeast Asia. on its findings within 30 days. pass)" he said. those lines that we should The resolution passed by a,, Opinions Wanted "I personally do not believe continue an open dialogue on vote of 223 to 101 vote's. It was • • "Obviously," Mr. Howard that our nation or our Con- our involvement in Southeast co-sponsored by Repr. James said, "it would not be in the gress can be broken down in- Asia." J. Howard, D-N.J. Chief spon- . best; interests of -the Ameri- to groups of 'pro-war' or 'anti- The Third District Repre- sor was Rep. Gillespie V. can people if all of the per-, war' as far as our involve- sentative said it is important Montgomery, D-Miss. sons "named to the commit- ment in Southeast Asia is con- for the House to name its own bi-partisan fact-finding team PROJECT HARMONY— Civic leaden in Red Bank made public results of meetings held this winter by Project "because there are,a number Harmony, a committee a»s!gned by Mayor DanislJ.iO'HimtoJdeniily racial probleiTif in the borough end pro- of questions which have aris- pose solutions/Her«, from ^ Leonard RoWell of the First Methodist Church; David Lewis, executive en which have not yet been, director of the Community Y'MCA; and Aaron Knight, director of rb» Community Center; hold preis cbnferencft answered." at the YMCA. ' ' • ^. ;' ' ••-•.'• • ..•'••'. ••••• • '• • '.- • , • ' Tells of Concern Mr. Howard said he was concerned over possible fu- ture commitments the United States may be involved in as a result of our recent incur- sion into Cambodia. In another development, Mr. Howard revealed that he has written to President Nix- on, suggesting that he consid- er appointing the Rev. Theo- RED BANK - Project Har- ect members announced the ber of black youths meet. associate pastor of the Unit- dore Hesburgh, president of mony has revealed what it's committee's findings at a Each participant will have a ed Methodist Church here and Notre Dame University and been doing for the past six meeting of the Rotary Club minimum of six to eight chairman of Project Har- chairman of the U.S. Civil months, arid it turns out.that and at a press conference. Hours' exposure to the pro- mony, said that further pro- Rights Commission, as our what started as a unique com- 1 The public is invited to learn gram. grams of "role playing by cit- chief negotiator at the Paris munity effort has produced more about Project Harmony According to Lt. Scott, in- izens" are being arranged in peace talks: ' , some unique • concrete re- when the group meets tomor- teraction is verbal and non- conjunction with Brookdale sults. '.. -, •: ' ' • In his, letter to the Presi- 1 1 row at 8, p.m. at the Com- verbal in an "effort to in- College. dent, Mr. Howard said that . Take, for instance, -a 15- munity Center. The mayor crease awareness." Mr. Knight revealed also D-DAY DEDICATION-— Waller W. Fen+on. 98, of Freehold, a veteran of the "in order to show the world week program involving Ited and council have been invited Police officers will be paid that black teenagers will be Spanish-American War, was on hand Saturday as a replica of the' tomb of the un- at large that we are deter- Bank police officers and to report on actions taken on for the hours they spend in able to find all available in- known soldier, (background) was dedicated in Shoreland Memorial Gardens, Haz- mined to put our best foot for- black youths in faee-to-face demands presented to the gov- the program, he said. formation on job opportuni- dialogues' under the direction erning body last summer by ier. Mr. Fen+on it shown receiving a life membership to the Veterans of Foreign ward and toXactively seek the Problems Identified ties under one roof. peace, we must send to Paris of a psychologist... the black youth of the West- A worker from the ;Mon» Wars Post 5700 of Hightstown from BmmaH Char re, past president of Middle-. Or, a clearing house where side, '.: David Lewis, director of the a man who is universally .re- Community YMCA and a mouth Community Action town VfW Posi 2179. Ferfon Payne, also a past commander of Post 2179 observes spected and. whose talent and black teenagers can find all The community police pro- Program will be in the Com- available information con- gram, they said, started on 'Project Harmony partici- the 'presentation. •.•''•* (Register Staff Photo) credentials are beyond ques- pant, said that the program munity Center four afternoons tion." ••,. : cerning job opportunities. .'. Saturday, May 23, and is be- a week to provide informa- Or, a broadside attack on ing held for 15 weeks every was launched after commit- tion which has been supplied Mr. Howard further wrote: deteriorated housing in the Saturday from 10 ,a.m. to tee members identified these through state and county "In addition to his role of borough, including stricter1 noon. problems: V agencies as well as the Youth scholar, trouble-shooter, and housing codes on the books. . Jointly Established : Lack of respect for the po- Employment Service, he Presidential advisor, Father Court Hearing Set When the project started The. program was jointly liceman and his role by the said. ••:••' Hesburgh enjoys a unique po- back in January, the idea was set up by-Dr. Melvin A. Bern- community: lack of contact At the Rotary meeting, sition in our society. He. has that civic leaders would iden- stein of Red Bank; Dr. Roy between police and commu- Mayor O'Hern announced that the confidence and respect of tify racial problems in Red Ricci, chairman of .the local nity, a feeling in toe commu- Project Harmony is seeking all Americans, young and old: Bank and propose solutions. human Relations Council; nity that some policemen are information on ways to; apply He is known throughout the Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern ap- Aaron Knight, director of {he racists, and failure of police for Model Cities grants for world. He is a leader who, pointed the committee and Community Center here; to attend meetings to which possible urban renewal in Red .time and time again, has sat in oh all the meetings. Chief of Police Leroy'Mc- they had beeri invited. ,Bank. He cited ordinances PHILADELPHIA' of the union's suit to overturn Bonello, an Asbury Park at- shown his capacity for rea- They were held every other Knight; and Lt. Robert D. It Was suggested that the adopted by Borough Council Third Circuit U.S.,' Court of the RIF. torney, filed appeals here lat- soned, dispassionate judg- week jn churches, at the Com- Scott, director of police com- Office of the human relations to combat deteriorated hous- Appeals has set next Mon- The day before the RIF be- er, that day. ment." munity Center, in Borough munity relations unit. . officer should be relocated to ing including stores which day at 10 a.m. for hearing a came effective, a Federal. The Department of Defense, In concluding .his letter to Hall. •;••• Each Saturday, five to sev- the west side, Mr. Lewis said. have been cpnyerted.to apart- motion by federal workers District Court in Newark re- in what it said was-an econ- the President, Mr. Howard The mayor and three proj- en officers and an equal num- . The Rev. Leonard Rowell,; ments. seeking to roll baclflast fused to grant an injunction omy tnove designed to trim said: "I .respectfully submit month's layoff of civilian 'em- halting it. At the same time, $10.3 million a year from the his name for your earnest, ployes of the Army Electron- the court 'dismissed suits payroll at the two installa- consideration. The stake of ics Command at Ft. Mori* brought by AFGE unions and tions,'had ordered ECOM to the world in the successful mouth, N.J. and here, i Ft. Monmouth Local 476, Na- abolish 561 jobs at Ft. Mon- .negotiations at Paris is great : Ft. Monmouth Local-1904 . tional Federation of Federal mouth and 220 in Philadel- indeed. A man of Father Hes- Team Is Coming to Fort and Philadelphia Local 1948, Employes, which charged phia. burgh's stature would en- American Federation ^Sf Gov- that ECOM's RIF procedures Because of attrition, 159 em- hance the chances of success ernment Employes,- are ask- violated Civil Service and Ar- 1 1 ployes were fired at Ft. Mon- immeasurably. ' irig the Appellate Court to or- my regulations. mouth and 136 in Philadel- der E.COM to return the work- phia. The number of em- force at those -installations to The AFGE, represented by 1 ployes reassigned or demoted To Weigh Shift of School Joseph ' Meehan, a Long 4 File Charges the status which existed be- because of the RIF was 786 By DORIS KULJHAN look at courses." said that Col. Arnold also will ister that he'expects to be fore the May 27 reduction-in- Branch attorney, and the at Ft; Monmouth and 560 in After Incident Official spokesmen for the - With an eye to possible con- be looking into courses of in- transferred to the Army Elec- force, pending determination NFFE, represented by John Philadelphia. LONG BRANCH - Coun- Army Signal Schools at Ft. solidation? ,••„•• struction at the Ft.. Mon- tronics: Conjmand; at Ft. Monmouth, N;J: and Ft. Gor- : Membership Denied mouth school. He said that is Monmouth, in August, and ter-charges among two don, Ga.> said-yesterday that unrelated to any possible couples for assault and bat- 1 "I don't know if that does the Ft Goixfonfspokesman tery were filed here after an Col. Emreett Arnold, deputy or doesn't.have anything to •'move. . : . isaid that is another purpose Four Administrative Posts incident Saturday night in the commander of the Georgia do with the possible consoli- A representative of the Ft. of the colonel's visit to the Continental Restaurant, 180 school, will head a" five-man' dation of the schools," he re- Gordon post engineer's office * New Jersey post, , Brighton Ave., police re- team , due at the Eatontown plied, "I'm not a member of will be on the study team, ac-• ,
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TheyNATIO.NAI Stan. l.KAGUBd TMcAndrew Confidently East Division DB NATIONAL 1.KAG11K - . I w w i. ret. CB Chicago i* Si .571 — Pittsburgh ,.....:.57 28 ,»91 ' Jelrolt ,:.„_. .J4 M .480 10 New York ...M •» .481 St. I*iuls .:. 24 S8 Washington M 3 ,462 n Philadelphia 23 2» :ievelana 21 s»,.42O 13 Montreal .1* 33 »sota ...... 34 16 .6D4 —. Went Division 33 SO .6M 3 Clnclnnall .«> 15 Door on Astros Atlanta .29 22 a» 25 .M7 714 U>» Angeles 30 24 HOUSTON (AP) - New helped along by Art Shams- him and end up walking him. Torres' line shot off the glove _.. 20 84 ,310 16« S&n Francisco 23 30 ...... 19 33 .36* 16V4 Houston , £5 32 .*•*)» io York Mets pitcher Jim Me- ky's two-run homer off Jack "I had a tendency to be of third baseman Wayne Gar- ...... 17 M .321 U B»n Dleto 2S JB .431 18!i (jtt's Result 1-ast Mahl's Result Andrew leaned back is the Billingham In the sixth in- too fine with my pitches. I wtt. tcago J . New York at Houston 0 know I'm not an overpower- Tonight's Games dressing room after the game ning. "I hung a slider to Torres Minnesota (ftitf (•!> at Ntw York Atlanta (JarvH 5-3) at Philadel- ing pitcher, and at times I (Bsftnsen 3-4) phia (Bunnlng 3-6) last night and said major "This time last year," (he and almost killed my third California iMurray «-6) at BalU- New York t8eavtr 7-5) at Houston league pitching was mostly a got the feeling I had to be mors (MoNally 0-3) «3rl(/ln 2-8) 26-year-old right-hander said, baseman," McAndrew said. Oakland (Hunter >-S) at Cleve- St. touts (Taylor 1-3) at Los An- matter of confidence. real fine. I wasn't reaching land (Moon 34) geles lOstcen fi-4) "I wasn't even pitching. I had But one out later, Torres illlwaukea (Pcten 0-1) al Detroit Clnolnnatl (Nolan «-2> at Montre- back." (Cain 4-2) al (Moore 0-1) McAndrew knew how tobol- ' blisters and I didn't win my was in the clear as Jim Wynn Soston (Slebert 6 2) at Chicago Chicago (JonMni 6-7) at Ban Dls- But last night the Astros hit into the first of two double (Jsneskt 4-2) sm (Klrby 2-6) ster his. He had just shut out iirst game until the last of Washington (Brunei 4-3) at Kaniis Pittsburgh (Rlats 2-6) at But July." saw a different kind of Mc- plays. In the sixth, Cleon City (Drsgo 3-4) Francisco (Marlchal 2*4) the Houston Astros 2-0, hand- Tomorrow Nlght'i Games Tomorrow's (lames ing them a third straight loss. Andrew. Jones singled with one down CHARGED BATTERY — Skip Whitman, loft, will fa« Washington at Kansas City Cincinnati at Montreal, night "For a while," said Mc- Boston at Chicago Atlanta at Philadelphia, night He faced the minimum of IS and when catcher John Ed- Milwaukee at Detroit New York at Houston, nlghl "I know of no bigger con- Andrew, "I'd lost my con- bahind the plate today handling the lerwi of right- £1. Louis at lyos Angclc. night batters through five innings wards' throw on a pickoff at- Oakland at Cleveland Chicago at flan Diego, night fidence builder in the world," fidence. I'd get 2-and-0 on a hander Chip Hint when Manasquan collides with California at Baltimore Pittsburgh at San fcranctsco and the lone hit off him tempt sailed past first base- Minnesota at New York he said, "than a shutout." batter and I'd worry about man Joe Pepitone, the Mets McAndrew's five-hitter was where I was going to pitch through six was Hector Toms River South in iha championship game of the outfielder made it to third. Monmouth ColJ*go Invitational High School Bast- He trotted the rest of the ball Tournament on the Wait Long Branch campus. way home as Shamsky let the count run to l-and-2 before Same time U 4 p.m. lR»gi»ter Staff Photo) America's Cup Drips in Tradition unloading against Billingham. The ball-reached the first row of seats in right center, By PETER BREWER draw an immense fleet of naval architect Alan Payne. see which is the better. They ters.- They must protect a tri- spectators. This year's Cup racing, the are bringing all new boats — angular course oyer which about 395 feet away. < Garrett Foregoes (Second in a two-part Series) A new chase for the- ba- first in three years, is again France and Gretel II. the competing 12s will cover Billingham had pitched 25 NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - roque silver mug began this in 12-meter craft, racing "ma- The costs. have not pre-more than 24 miles each race. scoreless Innings before that After nearly 120 years of in- week with preliminary trials chines about 65 feet long with vented the gathering of three Aboard the Ks you'll find a homer. ternational battles by sailors, on Long Island Sound. After a soaring spread of sail, built would-be U.S. defenders — crew of 10 or 11 men so well The loss dropped the Astros Grid for Diamond the America's Cup is over- that, the boats move to New- under a complicated formula. Valiant and Heritage, both drilled they take orders by to half a game out of the cel- ' grown with barnacle-en- port for the long, hard voy- However, there is agitation newly built, and the '87 de- lar in their division. NEW YORK (AP) - Mike after Baseball's Los Angeles crusted tradition. age before one challenger and for change in the design fender, Intrepid, which has hand signals. Up forward is . The Mets come back for an- Garrett, at the height of his Dodgers picked him in the For one thing, the Yankees one defender meet in the best- rules. undergone radical surgery. a group of three to handle the other game tonight in the career as a star running back tree agent draft that the time of-7 race finals in mid-Sep- One tradition has already "We're.assuming we have big over-lapping genoa jibs, dome and the final game of for the Kansas City Chiefs, always win. For another, it formally announced his re- had come. The formal an- takes a fortune to put a con- tember. fallen: Two nations, France the biggest spectator fleet we rig the spinnakers and lend a the three-game series tomor- nouncement came at a press "It js the question of world and Australia, have chal- ever had," says Coast Guard row night. tirement from pro football tender on the starting line. hand on the winches below yesterday because "I just conference Monday, And the Cup races off this yachting supremacy which is lenged instead of the usual Lt. Cmdr. M. R. Dumas. "If decks. . Hen York (J) Houston (0) at issue," says Australian one, and will battle it out to abrh abrh want to try something else" "I'm not tired of football historic port traditionally France wins the right to chal- Further aft is a man who Agee.cf 4 0 1 Tarres.as- . 3 0 1 lenge, I'm sure the spectator ITrr'Is'n.ss 4 0 0 Dlbauro* 0 0 0 — baseball. concentrates on the lines that C. Jonel.U 411 T. Davta.i* 1 fl 9 . . .1 love it," he said.. "I fleet would go way over 4,000 8'msky,lb 3 13 Peplton_ ..Stonti W 4 0 1 haul the jibs and spinnakers Sw'b'dsurf 10 0 Wynn.of 4 0 1 The 26-year-old member of just want to try something boats." Marsh'ii.rt 3 0 0 N. Mlller.rt 4 0 1 up and down. Two others are J'g'ns'n,lb 10 0 M«nke,ib 3 0 1 the Super Bowl champion else. It's not an achievement. Boswell,0b 4 0 0 Lampard.lt 3 0 0 The Coast Guard which has assigned permanently to the <}arr«tt,3b 4 0 1 Rader,3b 3 0 0 Chiefs confirmed that he Orots.c 3 0 1 B*wards,o 3 0 0 , I just always wanted to play seen everything in spectator winch cranks below decks, McA'ayir,» a 0 0 BUUnib'm.v 10 0 would play out the final year r Watson,ph 10 0 for the Dodgers." - gatherings from amphibian while near them are two who R. Cook.ti 0 0 0 of his reported $450,000, five- German autos to 300-foot work on sail trim. i Martlnet.ss 10.0 year contract with Kansas No Money Flay Navy warships, cannot bring Furthest aft are the main- 33 a 71 3005 City next season, and then ;.; He! shrugged off any Idea New To^k ;. 000 DM 000—-3 in most of its patrol vessels sheet man whose job is to Houlton .000 000 ODO-0 turn to baseball. . that his'retirement'might be E^Bdwards. DP—New York 2. Garrett, 5-foot-9, 200 until the September finals. trim the mainsail, the naviga- LOB—iNew York *, Houston 4. HR— •a ploy to coax more money This-traffic cop force will tor who also helps out on8hara«sy " pounds, had talked, about BB oui of the Chiefs, orto get« include 35 vessels ranging backstays, and the helmsman M'A'a'F (W, 2-4) a' 0 0 1 quitting for some time when Blll'rh'm (L, 3-1) « 3 2 0 himself traded to a football from 40-foot utility boats to who has complete command R. Cock 2 100 00 00 his present pact ran out, and DiLauro . 1 0 0 0 00 he let it be known last Friday team nearer his Los Angeles 320-foot cutters, plus-helicop- of the boat T-3US. A—13,957. home. v "I'm not talking about money. This is not a money i decision," he emphasized. "If* Monmouth Park Today money was the problem, I'd stay in football. "I know some people have Entries Selection* used this as a way'of bar- ' gaining, but if I wanted more Annli O'Brien (TBoraDurt) 112 10-1 15,1 Amber Olory (Carmean) 105 t-1 1-CecUton, Cornish Ruler, money, I would just ask for Jeanne's Fl«tt (S Maple) 107 11 ^WINNERS' CIRCLE — Holy Cross Grammar School held its awards banquet at the Pilot's Angel (Zunlia) 113 20-1 Wide Chance 00 Quickly (Maple" 117 ^ftum Runner in Sea Bright last night. Some' of rhe outstanding athlete! at the ..... (Hole) 115 sanarl (TeHda) 11! 2—Exdttng Venture, Proud ire (Carmean) 10S 12-1 Further (Solomon*) m "'liiehool get « fjeek at the schp.o.1..trophy helj. by Wilfiam After, coach at left. Left •y (Mo»lejr) 117 10-1 Juyln (Cualroano) 112 Papa, Markus Parkas" Antic ictu (V«rardi) 110 15-1 Eatontown-NS BBrighi t Horlson (NB) 115 4-1 WH—15.001); Clmg.: S io; S-t. 3—Sky Scamp, El Casey, • to ^ijfht are, Diana Alter," ouftandingjunioif girl; ©ail Shea, unbeaten in two year* CecUton (Brouaard) 122 3-1 Mr. Reverie (N3) 110 10-1 llln Iola Hale (Cannean) 113 15-1 Molrang (Cuaimanti) 114 4-L BSa>s Freehold of competition in thq 100 and 200-yard clashes; Jeanne Klem, outstanding senior Oam« Tehrl (NB) no Wynnetlma (Marauei) 114 T-2 Rldgid Wide Chance (G Vasouet) US 1 RyUim (Slum) 115 U-l 4—Bright Prospect, Harrods girl; George Moss, outstanding seriior boy; Kevin Conley, most improved player; Comptone (Crump) HO 1Z-*11 Port Walnh (fmparato) 114 «-l • EatontotyntNew Shrewsbury Formal Host (Moseley) 110 Arabian Chief (Kallal) 114 S-l Fltet Jay (Btnelto) lit 201 Early Fall (Ttiornburg) 114 10-1 Creek, Crafty Action Opened its Ed Carleton Me- : Louis Mastria, most valuable player in basketball; Michael Kretowicz, outstanding Brandy Kay (Marquez) 111 12-1 ' morial Baseball League sea- 2ND—M,!00; Clmf.: 1 wi mda.t S-l QoU (Jams (Tejada) 114 U-l 5—Further, Jeanne's Fleet,. junior boy in tnack. . , .".•', (Register Staff Photo) Eicltlne Venture (Maple) lit 6-1 Bmldje Boy (Hole) 112 10-1 son, last night by defeating SunrellTlon (NB) 111 tO-1 Amber Glory 4*7 Path Cutter (Carmean) 109 8-1 ITO—U.H0O; Clmg. | 4-npl «-f. Freehold, 10-5, in an Atneri- IProud Papa (Ousimano) 118 S-l D*kaH> (Haple,-dapt'_), II__.S. (-Arabian Chief, Port Walsh, Willowy Oil (NB> 118 15-1 Numerator (R. MarquesMarq ) 100 1 '1 .can,West Division contest. My Somebody (Patterson) 115 4.1 Throw Out (Verardl(Verardl)) 11« Molrang Spanish Relic (NB) 111 8-1 Carabrooke (MS) lie • Winning-pitoher Joe Wilson JIarkus Farkui (Blum) 8-1 Pplar &mt (Imparatoa ) lit 7—Vlrglnhota, Polar Zone, hurled a five-hitter. He walked Olnderlella Kid (NB) 118 Vlrilnholrilnliola (Marquez(Marquez)) 113 ft CBA and Lakewood Prepare Willette (Crums) 108 $i (Ts Roman (Telsda) 111 " Dekalb two and struck-out three; Ace In Orbit (ftallal) 111 went Hound (Thomburg) IK Bolo Point (Cardone) 113 S-l 8—Princess Sundown, Purlm, ' Dave Fazzone Jed the eight- 3RD—$4,000; €lmr.; 4-upi «-f. Piccadilly Red (Kallal) 116 11-1 Mistaken Identity (Thornb'g) 1U 16-1 Punctual Cowboy (Hole) 113 10-1 Peg-O-I/irk hit attack for the winners JUtld (Broussard) IIS with two bits, one a double, Beau Oak (Verardt) 112 13-1 iTH-17,0001 Alw.l 3*4 yo; l/10-»J »-Shoal Bay, Kasarlno, Tim For Invitational Net Replay Chic's Tess (Zunlia) 107 20-1 -Ignt Amber (Hole) 111 and three runs batted in. Sky Scams (Kalian 120 '.2-1 •rjnoets Sundown (Blum) 115 . _ - Trip 111 Casey (Blum) 112 S-l >rlncess MysUque (Cuslm'no) 111 4-1 Teammate Rich Rubley also WEST LONG BBANCH - In the doubles, Trip winning the first set at Eastern Toney (Vaaquez) 112 . 7-2 Uy Falr.palsy (Mlcell) 115 7-2 ' Beit Bet: Sky Scamp (Jrd) P» Cole (R. Marquej) 103 8-1 MasrijueLn z). 12..4. collected a pafr of hits. Top-seeded Christian Brothers Mooney and John Burrus re- 6-1, dropped the second, 6-3, vblrd in. Marquez) 116 !
WCBS-TV O WABC-TV 0 WOR.TV WNOT-TV Summer Soldiers Wait in Wings WNBC-TV B WNEW.TV ID WPlXJV InoWti Color
DAYTIME MOVIES sky Is tit Angalis. two taadisti become InvolvM I n a murdsmr r anndd a JeweJt l robberybry. (R) By CYNTHIA L0WRY This, however, cm hardly take on repairmen. Rodney replacements and even fewer "lneld.nHnS.lgwi" 0 MIUION OOILAR MOVIE "Badialor in Pandll." "Asylum For a Bpy" <1»«7) itarrinf Bobtrt Stack, NEW YORK - Television's count as a showcase for new Dangerfield will play a cave- make much of an impact. liOO "The llt 5tora" Vtllela. Fair. An Amirican ipy wlhn a menul summer soldiers are waiting faces since its stars are Louis man mechanic confronted Glen Campbell did and "Hee "Ten Thousand Bedioomi" fenakdown. and a counltr tsplonafa aftnt gets him- Television 4iJ0 "The Lively Set" Mif commitud to Uu uma asylum, only to find Impatiently In the network Nye of the original Steve' with his first wheel — it, has Haw" did. Since Klein's othtri have gotten Ultra ahead of him. "Tne (eit of EwytMna" ffl N.Y.P.O. (C) wings for their moments in Allen variety hour and Bob gone flat." series replaces Campbell's, s."The Mid Mill Msnton" Titian Is blackmailed with picture! takan at a,cult the limelight, mostly July and and Ray who have been doing Comment Problem Solved and it is on the same network party hi attended. August. TV comedy since the days of EVENING O THE GOVERNOR AND J. J. (C) A problem of being funny . as those two, he is one optl- Governor Drinkwstet's day off fcecomu mora Oun Some are veterans pulled kinescopes. and sharp these days is that music, if nervous, comic these 4:00 ODD NEWS (C) In bariatna (or when hi Plclu up a racy novel JJ. IB McHALE'S NAVY la taaduiar- <»> out of retirement for new Klein Gets Ounce dozen appearances with "somebody in the audience is days. O GILUGAN'S ISLAND (Ct O WIN WITH THE STARS (C) duty: Gomer Pyle will be About the only straw hat Johnny Carson plus repeated going to be offended the min- Ounti: Soupy gales. Jack carter. back in CBS's boot camp. "He showcase will be Glen Camp- sntsm**sntssm IOIOO 0 » MINUTES |C) turns with Merv Griffin, Joey ute you step out on a stage," W WHAT'S NEW7 B O 100 O'CLOCO'CLOCK NEWI S (C) and She" has been recalled bell's CBS Sunday night hour Bishop, David Frost and Ed Klein believes, but in order to "Arivcnturri In Dlnoland" O MARCUS WELBY, M.O. (C) 1 for short, hot weather duty which will be occupied for ,130 IB MY FAVORITE MARTIAN "The ChemHtry ot Hope" A youngster ! parent! re- SulHvan. avoid some protests, Klein ALTER O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW fuse to allow Dr. Welby to tell their nn ha hu as has "Wild, Wild West." two months starting July 5 by leukemia. Ml) Klein, a former school- and the show's writers have ID F TROOP (Cl The Smothers Brothers will a show called "Comedy To- •Did Your Father ftonw From Inltnil?" ID NEWSFRONT teacher who studied drama at Invented a mythical people. OD JOYCE CHEN COOKS fl:» BOO NEWS. WEATHER, SPORTS (C) try to be topical, relevant and night." A young New York Yale, is currently rehearsing, 1 EADE "En Koo Yung' a PEYTON PUCE funny without being really comic named Robert Klein taping and worrying. "We have invented the O CBS NEWS-WALTER CRONKITE O THE LATE MOVIE Yaknes," he said. "They have O HUNTLEY.BRINKLEY REPORT (C) "War Kill" (18981 starring George Montgomery, controversial in an ABC trial will be getting his first real "We hope for a show with Tom Drake. A. newspaperman Join! the guerrilla, no national pride, are a bunch 0 I LOVE LUCY bind of an American officer, and dlicovers the run. big shot at the mass audi- a point of view," he said dur- O ABC NEWS-FRANK REYNOLDS (C) man he idolized may be a vicious and blood-thirsty Des O'Connor already has ence. of clobs and love to be in- HEATRES O WHAT'S MY LINE killer. ing a rehearsal faeak. "We ID PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (C) O PERRY MASON taken over the summer Klein, 28, is a monologist will have more comedy tfcan sulted. But with my luck I'll flD MAN AGAINST HIS ENVIRONMENT "The Case of the Haity Honeymooiur" "Music Hall," and Jim Na- with a flair for sharp, satiri- variety and some satire. get a bunch of mail that "Air JUtlonlnr, TJia New Af e" 0B THE FORSYTE SAGA bars' company will give way starts, 'My father was ' a 7i3O O LANCER (C) "In Chancery" cal comment. For the past We're developing, for in- JobJohnn: y Unctr falls In love with »lovely young mis. on July 2 to a comedy-variety couple of years he has been Yakne and I resent. . .' " RED BANK alonary whose dedicated interest in U11residents at Hi30 B THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) stance, a 'man against. . .' lier frontier mission proves a acrtoua. obalacU in O THE TONIGHT SHOW 1C>. hour called "Happy Days." on the talk-show circuit — a segment. One of the first will Few are called as summer their courtship. (B) Gutat: Gary Puckett, Burr TlUetrora Bt 11:30 MOVIE ARLTON 01 DREAM OF JEANNE (a "The Ganflghter" <1MO> alin-in* Ongory ritX, "See Yoa in C-U-B-A-." Jrsnnle- uses her maglo to Helen Weatcott. A gunflghter. la followed to Ml ' prevent Tony from completing a. sight assignment ' home town by the brothers of a victim. 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (Cl 12:00 ID LATE REPORT (Cl ASBURY PARK O THE MOD SQUAD (C) 12.15 ID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES (C) "The King, of Empty. Cups" Noel Harrison gunt 1 h "Doctor'! Diary" (IB37) starring Gwrga Bancroft, YRIC •S? A . » JW "W"« "<" » ? *"?"»• Involved Helen Burgeu, A patient chargea her doctor with ates Uses Defended trformlng a blundering operation. IsOO O DIVORCE COURT I THE ONE A.M. REPORT (Cl A huaband chargea that marijuana and marrlan do _| TONIGHT'S NEWS (Cl STARTS TOMORROW not mix. --».-. D THE BEST OF BROADWAY O BEAT THE CLOCK (C) OD NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF _ avenge 1 . crime ha didn't commit. The most "A Man'a World" By Detergents Spokesman MO O THE MAN HUNTERS (C) ' O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) A'special focusing on uTe continuing aearch tor 1:0? a REEL CAMP ** knowledge about the orgim of man. (R) 1:10 O THE LATE SHOW WEST LONG BRANCH - organization representing 125 dustrial interests, represent* ing "nutrient pressure" electrifying e TO TELL THE TRUTH IC) The Garment Jungle" (1957) aterring Lee J. Cobb, O LAREDO (C) Richard Boone. When a. garment manufacturer fills A detergent industry spokes- manufacturing companies and tives of the Department of caused by increasing amounts The Rangers try lotop prevent a "geny of outlaws Atom In lova with * glamorous buyer, pay-o(fi and miu> man who says the phosphates ritual ever stealing a bottle of nUroglycerin. , der follow. their suppliers. . . Agriculture, and other agen- of nitrogen and phosphorus in ID CAN YOU TOP THIS? (C) 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW contained-in-detergents are "They're important in Lake cies. the nation's waterways. seen!" O JAZZ ALLEY " "Carry on Admiral" (1956) atarrlne; Peggy Cum- not a contributing source of Erie, but not. In Monmouth Trumpeter Doe ISvana and boat, pianist Art Hfidea mins, David TomUnson. Admiral's pretty grand- "Phosphates are related to Mrs. Thomas Blaisdell of reminisce about"early jars. daughter.triee to set things right after a Naval pollution in Monnvoutti County County," said Mr. Brenner, a D THE RED SKELTON SHOW (C) Officer and statesman engage in »twin taperaoaa- eutrophication, but the real Grant Ave., Eatontown, is Guests: Vincent Price, Frank Sinatra Jr. will be the guest speaker at Bumson resident. "We can't i:M armi CHEATERS local pollution, problem is not acting chairman of the year- B THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) the June 18 meeting of Citi- generalize over these things." related to eutrophication," he O MOVIE OF THE WEEK 2:00 O NEWS AND WEATHER zens Against Water Pollution old aiiti-pollution group. "Honeymoon With a Stranger" stirring Janet lelgS. 2:45 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I A professional samtary en- continues. The destructive Rossano Urazzf. Suspense thriller about * woman "Double Crotobonei" (1951) il»rrlng Donald O'Con- (CAWP). gineer for nearly 20 years, who desperately tries to prove that tha man claim- nor, Helena, Carter. A young man, wrongly leaned process occurs when algae, STARTS TOMORROW Ing to be her husband la an Iroposter. of dishonesty, turns to buccaneering. "We've lost our perspective Mr. Brenner is also executive nourished in part by the nitro- O HE SAID, SHE SAID (C) 4:10. Q THE LATE LATE-SHOW II on phosphates," said Theo- director of the Joint indus- BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 ID N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE (C> "The Son ot Dr. Jekyir (1951) itarrlng Louis Hsy. gen and phosphorus in sewer- "ISl Teatro Campeiino" ward, Alexander Knox. The ton ot Dr. Jekyll feela dore E. Brenner, technical trial Governmental Task age and industrial waste that O TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES (C) he should not marry until ft* provea that Me fatter director of the Soap and De- Force tor Eutrophication, a iQ uTiisixwanl "You're Never Too Young" (1956) starring Sean waa not a lunatic. pours into waterways, erupts 5:35 O GIVE US THIS DAY (C) „ iff DRIVE-IN 2642200 Martin, Jerry Lewis. On tha last day ot their noil- tergent Association, a trade study group composed of in- into tremendous overgrowths. Wfien these "population ex- plosions" die and sink to the |BIGHARDHi\RRIS bottom, their decomposition Harboring of Animals, absorbs vast quantities of as "A MAM oxygen from the water, mak- CAUiEDHOBSE" At The Movies ing it unfit to support fish and RICHARD HARRIS Diimpiiig Charges Made other life. RED BANK ' FREEHOLD I and i as "A MAM CABLT0N- MALLI- Parish Council KEYPORT — Alleged har- A.spokesman for the Key- . Mr. Brenner also feels that Oono With The Wind 2:00; 7:30. ' i Midnight Cowboy 7:10; 9:20, boring of animals and dump- port Yacht Club told council secondary sewerage treat- CALLED HORSE" EATONTOWN MALL II- Meeting Tonight ing of debris so that it filters that Ballard Advertising ment plants are almost totally Steve McQueen LAST DAY AT THE CARLTON COMMUNITY- Anna ot the Ibaanni Dan 1:00. HAZLET — The newly into Raritan Bay were two of Novelties of 133 First St. "is ineffective in taking out phos- The Reivers'HI "GONE WITH THE WIND" Anna of (Ire Thousand Days* 7:3&; ASBURY PARK formed Adult Education Com- the main topics at last night's « still dumping debris adjacent phates from effluent, and, re- LAST DAY AT THE LYRIC 10:00.' • i "ANNE OF THE 1000 DAYS" DRIVE-IN- ' LYRIC- mittee of St Benedict's Cath- meeting of Borough Council, to their bulkhead and some of peating his claim that the How the West Waa Won 3:40; Stay Anne ol tha Thouiand Da» 7:00; olic Church will discuss the Seven residents of Fulton it is filtering into the bay." county has no phosphate prob- Away Joe 11:40. i ENDS TODAY "Bob & Carol & 9:30. formation of a parish council St. complained of a fellow res- Mr. Houston told council lem, avers that it is "waste- 11 MAYFAIR— at a meeting tonight at 8:30 ident who "keeps horses, that the proprietor had been ful to provide for phosphate T«d & Alic*" + "The Silencer* EATONTOWN How The West Wu Won 2:QD; T>.m. in the church. Radio 7:00; 0:15. goats and chickens on his issued a summons several treatment" in local plants. OMMUNITY ST. JAMES- William Allingham and property in defiance of local months ago but he has been During his talk, he will dis- Bob & Carol 4 Ted *.-Alice J:15; and state regulations." The out of town and the case 7:30; 9:36. Donald Raudebaush, commit- cuss what the industry is do- Stations FARMINGDALE tee chairmen, will describe alleged violator is appealing hasn't come to court yet." ing toward either replacing two possible structures for the a: fine imposed by Municipal Borough engineer Richard phosphates in detergents or MEWS BROADCASTS SHORE DRIVE-IN- council. Robert Corblis will Court. Judge Seymour R. A. Alairho told council a pos- "Epic battle Mldnltht Cowdoy 8:35; 1:30; The reducing their content. Good, the Bad and the Ugly 10:49, outline the committee's plans Kleinberg. sible remedy would be an or- of the KYW, WINS and WCBS are 1 NEPTUNE CITY for the year. • Harry Houston, a member dinance calling for the instal- A 15-minute film entitled sexes. all news stations. All others "The Pursuit of Cleanliness" have news.hourly on the hour of the Board of Health, told lation of permanent type bulk- NX Unas NEPTUNE C1TY- Other members of the com- will be shown and a question LAST TIMES TOMTE except WABC and WHTG council that an additional two heading or "in the meantime Let It.Be 7:00; 10:10: "Hie Mer- mittee are Gilbert Bennett,^, arid answer period will invite which broadcast news'five cenary 8:25. summonses have been issued the issuance of a summons "WITHOUT A STITCH" Mrs. George Carter, Mrs. Eu- questions from the audience. minutes before the hour.' LAKEW00D — geneTCattani, William Daly, the accused resident. ••.- -.* every day until the, condition Plus Dean Martin TOWN- ,..•••" "Our attorney will research is cleared,up. The CAWP meeting will be- "How To Save A Marriage" RICHARD SHORE AREA John Gallaher, Sister Anne A Dream ot King! 7:15; 9:25. Gillard, John Gilligan, Noel our health ordinances tomor- "A summons every day . gin at 8 p»m. Thursday,* June COUNTRY- STARTS TOMORROW AM FM Osborn, Armand Resciniti, row," Mayor Robert J. Strang could get mighty expensive," 18, in the Science Building on BURTON HOW the West wad Won S:00. A nuunoviatsTumis noDuaiOM ,WHTO 1410 1M.3 WABB William Smith, James Woods said. "If there isn't enough he said. ,v, the Monmouth College cam- '"WKLB I0T.1 WOBM BIT LAURELTON teeth in them I will personally Council told Mr. Houston to pus. The public is invited. GENEVIEVE •JUUC Utt »M arid Mft. John Tracy. GREGORY DRIVE-IN- call in the state Board of instruct the sanitarian to be- After hearing Mr. Brenner, PECK NEW YORK AREA All parishioners are in- BUJOID What Do You Say ts a. Naked vited to attend. Health," he promised. gin issuing summonses. the clean water group will - ' 8:33; 13^5; Itae. Mercenary formulate an official stand on RICHARD ...DAVID __ _._ IN THE 10: CRENNA-JANSSEN HAL WALLIS PRODUCTION S3 10MWNTO M «.• TOMS RIVER the much-publicized phos- phate problem. In April, WPH4 UM 130 03.1 COMMUNITY- Lane Grants UfaPVD 101.0 2 Resign SchoolBoard CAWP heard Dr. Roland A Let It Be 7:40; 9:35. 10S0 WQXR 1M0 M.3 Divorces to 4 Yunghans, ah environmental "MAROONED" DOVER- scientist with the state De- Bob * carol A Ted t Alice 7:16: FREEHOLD — Superior Wl'VM ^ 103.5 Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. Posts in Shrewsbury partment of Environmental irirao •» *IJ WWBL uoo North of Red Bank fip^prlhp tlia crrnw- has granted a divorce to .SHREWSBURY, — Two tions from Mrs. Rita Sprague, 1 PHILADELPHIA ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Frederick Davidson, 14 Or- members of the Board of Ed- the school nurse and Mrs. MIDDLETOWN ATLANTIC- chard Place, Little Silver, ucation resigned last night Jane Bryan, a second grade 3310 9S.1 W1BO from Marlene F. Davidson, OWN go Wlthout & Stitch 7:00; 10:15; How effective July 1 and the board teacher. m mix wwp M.»~ To Save.a, MaJriai* 8:35. Park Road, Fair Haven, for said it hopes residents inter- It hired Barbara' Barnes of MIDDLETOWN extreme cruelty, ested in serving will ask to Fair Haven to teach second TOWN- , Judge Lane has also grant- Bob A carol * Ted * Alice 7:23; be considered for appointment grade at a salary of $7,100. ASBURY PARK 6:26. ed these divorces: to the unexpired terms. HAZLET ....„;„. .._Catherine McKittrick,.. Superintendent Curtis Brad- T. JAMES "Samuel Hathaway, who PLAZA- Ocean Blvd., Atlantic High- ley announced that the 775-8883 COLONIAL serves on the Red Bank Re- Dream of Kings 7:15; 9:29. lands, from Hugh Major Mc- Greater Red Bank Area Ex- ' gional Board of Education \\un\vv BT. 35 DRIVE.IN- Kittrick, 1 The Terrace, Mid- Bob ft Carol * Ted & Alice «:M; ' and Thomas Dunlap are the change Club will present a Starts Tomorrow .Starts Tomorrow (ormerly CASINO dletown, for extreme cruelty. 12:30; The Bllencera 10:30. resigning members.,, *• , freedom shrine to the school, The freshest 78 Bcachwoy Kconsburq Elaine A. Peluso, Broad- KEYPORT Mr. Dunlap said he will be at a ceremony Friday after- , Richard Burton Richard Harris 787-0300 way, Long. Branch, ffom An- STRAND ART- . in/upper New York-State for noon in the Fern Ross Audi- What Do Vou Bi to a Naked thony Peluso, 183 Cummlngs Genevieve Bujold Lady 7:15; 10:39; ' 1 Happy End- Ave., Long Branch, for deser- the summer and plans to at- torium. the year!" Ing 8:45. "A MAN STARTS TOMORROW tion. tend Salem College, Salem, EAST BRUNSWICK W. Va. In the fall majoring in "ANNE OF THE CALLED ONE WEEK ONLY TURNWKE- Leonard E. Labriola, 152 Branchport Ave., Long human relations. OVITpobK •— Grasshopper 8:U: Gypsy Moth THOUSAND DAYS" HORSE" 1J:O»; taaitlty 14:3010:30. Branch, from Linda Labriola, The 25-year-old board mem- orasshopper T.M) "EASY 9:IB. North Hainfield, for adultery. ber has been a sales repre- PERTH AMB0Y sentative for the Jersey Cen- No Problem RIDER" AMBOVS DRIVE-IN- tral Power and Light Co. FREEHOLD MALL BkUllduitciry 8:<5: 12:39; Night of Mayor Whalen Mr. Hathaway is resigning (FREEHOLD MALL] the Living Dead 11:00. —*i also —• because of his duties on'the InOceanpqrt MOTTO BHTtHMini ' m-KM MENLO PARK 'Man of Year' new regional board. CINEMA- J*8 OCEANPORT - The Shade Starts Tomorrow Starts Tomorrow "ALICE'S RESTAURANT" Boh * Carol * Ted ft Alice 2:00; FREEHOLD — Mayor Scholarship Set Tree Committee, meeting in 4:00: 6:00; 1:00; 10:00. Thomas F. Whalen of Man- The board announced, that the municipal bundling, heard Richard Harris Richard Boone alapan will receive the first Elaine Wills, a graduating se- Richard Gager, chairman, as 5tr
~t\ -THE DAILY RECISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N.J.i TUESDAY. JINF. 9, 1970 15 HELP HELP FAWrED-MALE FOB 8ALE FOB SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK Printed Pattern — ii Wi,, 1*mt.U. MEN Ty Wmx4, t**ntl£ Unn, 176, 291-«M« alt*r t ,-LECTKIC WALL OVEN — Main- IN* FOR WOODWORKING OPERATION eu lUel, Thermador, (40. Call UW DRUM SET — with cyfttbaAa ned 971.6038 nd accessories. Never used. 1200, are at 0L1UN1NO — Ironing, ont haU-d« Irm. Call 741-3265 ur 7«*M or w6ol« day weekly. HUM luvt ow [JRUMB — Vout'pitct drum net, vym- AHHtiurttwlrea pointer pumiipy, triMMrtaUon. and nluancM. C4ll Sanding ind/or woodworking machine •xperience pr«l •iain, etc. KxcelTent condition. 1200. Tines — (21, never a«i) , *"lre«K>n« WC regltttred, > weelu old, tlvi> md while, male and female, BUrtfc ferred, but not ntceuary. Waget commeniurate witti Phone 741-7077 after 5 p.m. Deluxe Champions, blackwallt, 7^6 j w*m at num. Xl4, 7.75x14. I'l.'i each. 7(7.[>Ui. >n housebreajdng and nhots, Bu HULP WANTED — Part-Ume, : experience. PICK yOUJl OWN BTRAWBBIWIBS. low and be ready for the mintln, night* and one afternoon, Mutt bi 3S cents a quart, minimum five ANTIQUE OAK — Five-piece dlnettt leaaon, Tfle oe-nfect Father'* Day llf, over il, Wart »i,75 hour, M4-WS0. riuarli. No children under 10 allowed set, .$46. <5. OANTNB OOUUMM, INC In fluid. Jerry'i Brook Farm, 3460 TYiPMT >- W«.W Btreet ex Apply: 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Hwy. 30, Hailut, 671-6658. MOVINO JUNE 29, MUST BELL - iiWnca prrtotrtd, OH 642-1700 bi Alii CONDITIONERS—on sjle st 10% . tw—n » tnd B. nvcr coul hook prfces, HMO BTU to Custom-made bar and stools, best of- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT |T*NO TVPMT — Will train In per. ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS INC. 27,000 I1TIJ models available. Call fer. Brazil bed. Victorian lamp. Ivt Zmntl work. Bed Bank. ISO. MAN- If/RE8TONIS STORE, Red Bank 747- crnarn parlor set. Large »a» dryer. APARTMENTS I, Cartmlne St. Rjj B fe MOO. Waflhlng machine. Seven-plece bed- FOWBR me. 4 W, Wont St., Red an room wet, contemporary. AMOrled BMkTMIMm. CONSOLE! PIANO -- Rent*l retunierl. urnlturo. China. gl».»»ware. some an- BA BRIGHT — Available from Ju,v UKd 3 months. . .1639. . .FREEHOLD tlguca. 10-5 only. 26, 'lull Rd,, Oak 1. to Sept. 12. Itiree-rt-oom apart- HOUHJW1VBJlVW#WfTA T IMBi _AW#**I*HDF JUMOTBBR«-CaW * • 144*4' n KIMBALL PIANO AND OROAN ment, furnt&hcd, -'nr Uie sea, air (on- tun til to MO per evening i WARBHOUBE. 12 Throckmorton St., Mill, Mldiiletown. dltloned, be«h rlghW, three mllf» tfauttful Biellne FaaMoni oorn party Vreehold. 41)2-4730. RUM-MACK BALE — Sponsored by o Monmouth Rare Track. Call 84^- Jlan, .. U-?, t.o. IM,.O- fn- sample-. e«s wfthoul Olrl Stmjts. Prl. and Bat., June vt 17S4 from B to I. cut, Adequate transportation neces- ADMINISTRATIVE THUNDER JAOUAK aUITAR—Wlth case. Fender Super Reverb ampli- 13. 10 to 4 p.m out etas Building THIIEE-ROOM APARTMENT — Fur- wry. Cell VttMU or 2WH84, fier. Excellent condition. Best offer First Avenue, Atlantic Highl&nda. nished, all utilities, garage. Appoint- ment only 4fl2-4O74, KEYPUNCH—Approximately 11 hours over (3!i». Oall 222-7405. GENERATOR — 110 or 220. One or i wteluy. 12.29. -noun to suit. Middle- RUM9ON — Three-room apartment. townT MANPOWER INC. 4 W. Fron ASSISTANT 220 • VOLT AIR CONDITIONER — two phase, $120. office Wall Part - Best offer. Call da "*arlly furnished. Private bain, ptl- St., Red Bank. 842.4343. tlon. Half glawi, half metal, 7' with rate entrance. Mo peU, Adulu only. Capable of handltag sales correspondence, reports, inquiries, metji! Jarn/ and floors, $125. 842-2066. Emily A. Df:C}ror>t Antiques flEKRKJERATOR - Apartment size, expediting orders and shipments. Excellent opportunity for Moving from 7 8. Bridge Ave, to 1 FREEHOLD — Furnlahed apartment, HELP WANTED-MALE f E. Front St., Red Bank. Opening Jun like new $75. Single four-poster bod, comfortable, centrally located. Refer- advancement. 15, 11:30-15. Hin&lc Hollywood bed. Other Items ncci. 462lt96 741-5217 after 6 p.m. CUSTOMER SERVICE OIBBON OUITAR. — Olbmn ampll RKD BANK-^Sfllclency, unfurnlahed. Her, 12C and 15" speakers. Both Fuzz SURFBOARDS — »' Ho'jle, exoellen #eaj»e. Security. References, |W-plu» MONTGOMERY WARD revcrb.HrRm, 1150, Mrs. O'Bhaughnes- condition, ,V55. 9' Mako. also excel- itllltles.- OROWBLl. AOKNCY, lit- NAPPE-SMITH CO. lent. $50. 741-<1S14. 4031. Barn 1X60 per week If you are W 741-HO58. 1 QU TV or refrigerator re- PEONIES — In bud and bloom. Best ROWE CIGARETTE MAOHINE — 8 RED BANK — luxury nigh ri>e palrman. iltloni are lor steady em- varletlel. You dig. bring shovel. A. column. Asking $75, Oall apartments. Immediate and future oc- ployment. Excellent company benefits Farmingdale, N. J. Her Dairy & Peony Farm, 2164 Mid 741-6115, cupancy. Monmouth County's lineal ana advancement opportunities. Apply dlelown.Llnc.roft Rd. 671-0073, centrally, air-conditioned building. Stu- Personnel Office, Monmoum Shopping LKOPA'RD BKIN BAR. REFRIGER- dios, one. two and three bedroom* Center, Eaiontown. An equal oppor- 938-6221 ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNIC* — ATOR and tap for beer J350. iwlmmlng pool, sauna roomi, boat tunity •mpjoyer 1D69 edition with yearbook, book- marina and garages on premises. I'- case and 3-volume dictionary. 1330. OM dryer, one year old. Originally ll r, doorman. Rlverview Tower*, 28 jkUTO BOPX MEN—And helper*. O! Call M2-87K1. $2
THE BERG AGENCY _ porch, two-car :K TlnKnclnjt avallftbie, REALTORS AGENCY, R«iUtora, Rt. d Sunaet Ave., Wwiamaaw. A DMsioa of Berg Enterprises Inc. c*H coollect 022-W94. Promote Youth Vote RIVBR PUXZK — Three to flve-bod $15,800 room Cape Cod on pleawwt dead- HOLMDEL—Two local stu- Attending the meeting were enrt street. Three hedrooma, ine half tmth upuliUrs, Main floor hna CAT- dents presented tneir views local Republican, candidates Unbeatable Value oted living room, kltehon with Src&kt&sl counter, dining room and on the November referendum for the township committee, Formal Dining Room playroom, (or extra bedroom), bath Full •.laBement with laundry room. on the 19-year-old vote at this Jonathan P. White and In- Transferred owner offers this cute two-bedroom ranch. Mod Available for occupancy mid August, $2fl,O00. Owner. 812-5727. Principals month's meeting of the Holm- cumbent J. Paul Jannuzzo, ern kitchen, large living room; ceramic tiled bath. Front en only. del Republican Club. and John P. Wadington, who closed porch. Low Interest mortgage can be assumed, In* HATONTOWN —- Now home. .Four- bedroom Colonial. 2'^ baths, paneled The speakers were Chris- is seeking reelection as town- mediate possession at closing. den, formal dining room, large kitch- en and living room, two-car garage. tine' Ganz, a junior at Red ship clerk. •. ALL BUYERS $3000 DOWN One acre lor. Pull basement, Many Extras, Call days 222-3615 or evenings Bank High School, and Chris- Other guests at the meeting M2-3693. topher Frey, a sophomore at included Paul Guzmich, a stu- $24,500 DEAL ~ CUBlom built brick ranch, seven years, on lake with dock. •LaSalle College, Philadel- dent at Christian Brothers Sprawling Ranch Beautifully landataped. About 2 acre*. Can bo divided- Automatic sprinkler. phia. Listening intently to the Academy and Cadet Christo- 4-5 bedrooms, flvo bathn. 60' covered Oversized Lot terrace, central air condition Ing. Many comments of the young pher Zahl, who has just com- extras. Walk to school, train, ocean, Relax town the hustle and bustle of the city in this three- golf. $180,000- Owner. 531 -0700. speakers was William F. pleted his plebe year at the bedroom home. Science kitchen, spacious living room, formal FAIR HAVEN — On River Rd. New Dowd, Republican Congres- United States Military Acad- contemporary custom built home dining room, ceramic tiled bath. Jalousied porch. Recreation with four bedrooms, den and study. sional candidate and guest of emy at West Point. Three fireplaces. VA batha. Air con- the local club. room in basement, plus many extras. ditloned'. Jftking $rtf?O00, 7
ITormtat MSwettfjetrt Puzzle J7 Prominent 8 Bitter vetch publisher By H. L. Rlsteen 9 Western 38 Aromatic redman ACROSS 40 English 40 Farming 1 Pastry Item novelist 10 Take back need 5 Prance 41 Stupid 11 Of time 41—Eireann 10 Interpret 42 Ship spars 12 Indigo 43 Stylish 14 Confess 44 Sponges source 44 Shuts 15 Cognizant 45 Abundant 13 Refute . 46 Greek letter 18 Water bird 46 Mixture 19 Bank worker 47 Triangle 17 Nautical 47 Cinema (with 37-A) sides 21 Exaggerated 48 Overlook man beauty 49 Baltic port Blondio 18 Made a 50 English 24 English commoUc novelist county 50 Errs 20 Kind of 54Spies 25 Flower 51 American ''i||L* OH, COME ON ~r Indian BEMOMECUMTHAN' banana 57 Assam 26 Raid . OP MONKEYS 52 Money r LBTSBATOUT^ ABARRECOP AfcrVOLOCAY 22 Arouse to silkworm 27 Palm tree MONKETS 28 Rustic holder -reteer HOMff action 58 Light 23 White House carriages refreshment 53 Oriental WkYATTHS man 59 Rove over 29 Vehicles weight 24 Bridge 60 Historic 30 Frosting 55 Body part 31 Wipe out 56 Girl's name section river 26 Easy 61 Check Solution to Yesterday'! Puzzle I 29 More 62 Zane Grey 8* evasive locales /•A I 33 Bay window 63 Uri ' aaHii ciBuidu ftuqg 34 City in . Immortal JardAr Michigan DOWN mnmrum VP&*<£? 35 Magnon 1 Pack down 2 Of GinGiian nnnnn j race Einna Honiara HWH 36 Shades grand- nun ramnnn nmmm Matty Worth 37Seel9-D parents Kint Future* Syndicate, Inc.. 1970. HOWEVER, I AM A PRACTICAL PER5ON, 38 Moroccan 3 Church nannnia coin court mra nmn UTMEAKURE PRIME CAUSE OF BROKEN MARWASK. 100 4 Period of life mfi«riHHf? WU CHILDRtN THAT * WONDER IF TWO UNKNOWN-fREQUENTiy 39 Fearless END RATHER ABRUPTM flyer . . 5 Water bottle rannnn onnm DON'T TAKE CONNIE.'* UMEMPtOVtO- ACT0R4 AWKt TAWNfi VHKTIUC 1 __—TJI rar=iMi3M CIUMH. OU(TEA(3AMBtt!
I06.M0TBK.IEVE / ) •MM MMM mmm COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY 1 a 7 * |« H|io >i It ARE MADE. "IN THE •MM HEAVEWVTHATU! FOR TUESDAY, JUNE 9 14 1 lsBu IF TODAY IS YOUR BrRTHDAY-BaHiwsJ in «r»Dg ewty IT oppottnnity will be your gteateit »ttengtli; worry about outcome I'* of yoor ventures witl be a weakness. at 1 1" 1 ARIES LIBRA March 21-Apta 20 Sept.23Oct.22 Cooperation with Don't worry about !r 131 1| l f faruly is essential. To malicious ttles. •MM mmm avoid bard feelings, get your They're too farfetched to be 11 • share of household chores beliered. ! Andy Capp mmm mmm done. 1* SCORPIO MM* "] pfn II VM TAURUS Oet.23-Nov.21 it April 21-Miy 20 MONEY. Happy nr- 1 ••** I 1 Youm have lots of pritelYoumaywtaor «t '* 1 • • I energy but also ten- find money, or earn something dency toward impuUlvenets. extra.. LP ThinThikk before you let. 1 p 47 41 it SAGITTARIUS «a GEMINI Nov.22-Dec.20 M i .May 21 June 20 Plans made today j pp ••17 ROMANCE. Air of should not be eon* SI • myitery around some- Tided anyone till they are mmm one you love may exist only in ready to put in operation. 61 your imagination. Be muting. LJ CAPRICORN .CANCER Dee. 21-Jan. 19 'June 21 July 21 Don't underestimate Family relations may ^^ff>' inew people you meet Bridge Advice be strained. Show because of unimpressive The Wizard of Id how understanding and forgiv- "front." They may have By ALFRED SHEINWOLD ing you can be. South dealer hidden assets. If you're a reformed whist NortbSoothvolnenKe player you probably think of LEO AQUARIUS WORTH »July 22** 2! .Jan.20-Feb.lS . the Bath C6up as a refusal • ASJ Real worth of any- ! HEALTH. Sometimes to win an opponent's lead of thing i« Judged by v feeling blah is only a the king when you have A-J-x. OK633 how you feel about It. If you state of mind. Thii Is one of • 73 really want something, it's not those days. In modern bridge we're not JBMJT too expensive. quite so fussy. Today's hand 4KQI09 PISCES shows a Bath Coup in a some- C?63 O 10972 VIRGO Feb. 19-Mlfdi 20 what different position. OAf< Aug.22-Sept.22 CAREER. Mixing • AJI0 Think more of others business with pleasure West opened the king of than of yourself to- is never a good idea and it's spades', and declarer very soura day, especially if friend has especially unwise now. properly refused to take the 4142 special occasion to celebrate. trick. This amounted to a OQ»Q Bath Coup because West • KQ4 Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace couldn't, afford to continue the Sooth V/t* Nortfc btt suit. If West led another 1 9 Tut 3 O Fait C WHY DON'T? GLORVBE!! \"THAT WOULD BE spade (whether high or low), 4 {? All Pan WAT NEW VO0NS-UN\ COME OVER COULD V€ COME 1 PLUMB PERFECT" BETWIKTTWO / THAT'S WHEN South would win a trick with •- Opening lead-4 K OF^HAS.eor )^f^fH, AN'FOOR? / PflWTAKeSHtS his own jack as well as with r ^ AFTERNOON NflP dummy's ace. N L0WEE2V-- LOAD qPF'N and cashed the king of dia- .MORE BACK. West shifted to a trump, monds to discard a spade. SWRV? won by dummy's seven. De- The rest was easy. clarer then led a club to the king, hoping that East had If declarer had taken the the ace. If South could get first trick with the ace of two club tricks he could dis- spades, the defenders1 would card a low spade from dum- have taken two spade tricks my. when East was eventually 'As it happened, West won able to lead a spade. Two with the ace of clubs and led spades and two aces would another trump. Declarer won defeat the contract, in dummy, led a diamond to DAILY QUESTION The Phantom the queen and returned a dia- mond, playing low from dum- As dealer, you hold: S — A NOT YET, SIR. I„ YOU WAIT HERE WITH so- POC. N= 53H-KJ87D-«653 BARANPA. Z'U. CQ N WE'RE YOUR my since East obviously had A>TDOC. A BANDIT C — 7 3. What do you say? ILD BE FOR A LOOK. SECURITY. >DU the ace. ; HAVE TO DO Returns Spade Answer: Pass. You need AS WE SAV. East took the jack of dia- about another queen for a monds arid promptly returned sensible opening bid. You a spade, SiBce the ace of have only 11 points in high spades "was still in dummy, cards and 1 point for the dou- declarer could, win the trick bleton. Only the exceptional and lead the' last low dia- 12 - point hand is worth an mond from dummy. East had opening bid. to play the ace, and South (A Pocket Guide to Bridge ruffed, setting up dummy's is available. Get your copy king. by sending 50 cents to Red *I$ YOUR BATHTUB The long search for a tenth Bank Register Inc., Box 3318, trick had ended successfully. Grand Central Station, New Beetle Bailey South led a trump to dummy York, N.Y. 10017.) GEE... uke UP x MEMO FPOV\ THE MISTAKE. POMT MALFTPACK 6ENEPAU SURE KNOW.. TO DO A A J HE /AEANT ©TUPIP THING UtfE CHECK IN THE STOCK OFFICERS' BAP
Adams law office'tefore her mar- of Locust; vice presidents, riage. The Cartons have "two Mrs. Allison LJS. Stern of sons who are lawyers, Peter " •'•''{ I Scobeyville and Dr. George and Lawrence A. Carton 3rd, Stevenson of Lincroft; secre- and another son, Timothy Carton, who is in the banking Convenience tary, Miss: ,Anne Jackson Biker of Ruihsqn, and treasur- business. * a er,; Spenceri Pitts of Middle- A trustee of the Monmouth • ' Security town. • ' • ' Community Action Program Reelected ( to three-year since its inception in 1966, terms' ,as trustees are Mrs. Mrs. Carton served a term Fulfillment iFredericfc;Oilman and Mrs. as vice president of the local John Hi Miller II, Rumspn; anti-poverty, agency. She has JMrs. Harry K, Lubkert and been a. board member of Mrs. Irwin Spellman, Holm- MCOSS since 1958, was chair- Happiness del; Mrs. Frank Sibley, Mrs. man of.the MCOSS Coiranu-; William Suter and Mrs. Ber- nity Relations Committee and a vice president for six years. All' thoss are a parr of re- n?rd B. White, Middletown; tirement living at Nave- sink Houss. , H M t' If you ar» near retirement Circus Opening Set * n why' not. invejtigate for yourself all the ways ws can enrich your retire- At Shopping Center ment years. EATONTOWN -The Clyde The management has in- vited the public to see the Medicare Approved Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus will be at the Monmouth activities on the circus Shopping Center, here, today grounds. Doors will be opened for two performances at 4 to the public one hour before and 8 p.m. each performance. , The colorful cavalcade Featured during the' per- which transports the three- formances will be Dave ring . circus, termed the Hoover presenting a mixed world's largest under canvas, group of lions and tigers; ;NH will leave Asbury Park at Fred Logan with three herds midnight Monday and will of performing elephants; the NAVESINK HOUSE get to Eatontown ; before Suarez troupe of bareback I dawn. >. riders. I 40 Rivmld* Avenue Soon after sunrise, the ele-. A great number of other "The Whole World phants. mil assist the circus performers, aerialists, high U Right Here" workers in raising the big wire experts, acrobats, jug- top, the menagerie and other glers and .gymnasts,' not to tents which go to make' lip " mention a small army of Rftd lank. New Jersey the canvas city which houses clown's of all types, will be the circus. there to entertain and provide thrills. ' The circus appearance is sponsored -by the ;Long OUR ANh4UAL FIELDCREStlTay^L SAtE! Branch-Bed Bank exchange clubs as a fund raising proj- ect, proceeds of which will :-V.v aGWIr4G COLORS! JACQL|Ai?C|! PRINTS go to various activities spon- Lord sored by,the two groups. Attends Rutgers Banking School Slightly Irregular NEW BRUNSWICK - Ed- ward W. Wahll of 17 Crest Drive, Little Silver, an assis- tant vice president of Nation- al Newark & Essex Bank, is 4for$5 attending his first summer session of study at the Stonier Graduate School of Banking 4 for 3.50 at Bulgers University. "* ™ rtH If Perfect JO The school is spensoredJby 4for$2 the American Bankers Asso- , Swell Tdirels, If Perfect $8' ciation. To qualify for gradu- $4ea. ation, Mr. Wahl must attend three two-week summer ses- sions at Rutgers. 'In addition, he must complete two years these mogoificent FieWaest towels ore so thick, so
of extension study at home l •>'* * A-t»* *V->- and write a thesis based upon so beautifull We've, been able to scoop up original research In some 8,000 because of tiny irregularities you can't notice, phase of finance. i incredible ran^e of colors — even decorator col- Mr. Wa"hl joined National Newark & Essex in 1964. He ors — and prints and lustrous jacquards to choose is a graduate of Georgetown \ ' jw ±r *•*!, ,-p ^r' i»l, jf\,^'t University and the Columbia froftt.Hurry,the/Dgofast! Graduate School of Business. He and his wife, the former Marion Headrick, have three daughters. Library Plans Story Periods BED BANK — Summer Storytime will be held in the children's department of the Bed Bank Public Library every Tuesday morning at 10:30 starting June 16. No reg- istration for this vacation-, month feature is necessary. Boys and girls, pre-school through first grade, are wel- come to come in and join the group. Interesting and entertaining programs are planned, and will include stories, {poems, It's not cheaper... it just costs less /Ingerplays and fllmstrips. '•The storytime periods, last- MlUUMMIM • 80 PfiOOrBL£ND£D SCOTCH WHISKY ing about 30 minutes, will be conducted by Mrs. Barbara Cottrell, children's librarian, and Mrs. Alberta Erejz, li- brary assistant.