School Regional Talks Held in Private Session

SEE STORY BELOW, •••T. l

Sunny and Mild Sunny and mild today. Clear FINAL and mild tonight. Sunny and T Red Bank, Freehold 7" wanner tomorrow. I Long Branch J EDITION (»«• Det&lli, page 2} Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 218 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1969 28 PAGES 10 CENTS Silliilllllll Colleges Toughen Disruptions Stand By ASSOCIATED PRESS Society left two buildings they It has .been closed nine block others from using'the Administrators are in-had seized Wednesday. days as black and Puerto Ri- library. He said it was called voking the rule of law against About 100 protesters ended can students barricade half to dramatize their attempt to disruptive students at some a sit-in at Stanford Universi- the campus. negotiate grievances "on cer- of the nation's college cam- ty in Palo Alto, Calif., when Library Closed tain matters concerning insti- puses, but the wave of spring 100 policemen were deployed Security guards at Colum- tutional policies with respect turmoil shows little sign of outside the building. biaclosed the law library af- to black and minority stu- letting up. Court orders were served ter members of the Black dents." Twenty-nine black law stu- on Dr. Buell G. Gallagher, American iJaw Student Asso- He added, "At no point dents at Columbia University president of Cify College of ciation entered the building have we been able to secure began a sit-in Thursday night New York, asking him to and said they would hold an concrete response to the po- In the law school library, less show Monday why the 20,000- all night "study-in." sition we have advanced." He than 12 hours after members student school should not be A spokesman for the stu- declined to spell out his of Students for a Democratic reopened. >,,- dents said they would not group's demands. • L, Out Windows Earlier, about 200 SDS members climbed out the windows of Fayerweather and Mathematics halls, min- utes after arrest warrants were issued for them. Many wore bandannas over their face in an attempt to avoid being identified. Undersheriff William' Kehl ' GETTING A HAND — The Rev., Frederick E. Preuss II, rector of the Ohurch of the Holy Communion in Fair said all would be arrested on Haven, extends an -oar from the dock of the Shrewsbury River Yacht Club to Mark O'Brien, 17, a former Sea contempt of court charges for • Scout, as Capt. Herbert Schweers of New Shrewsbury, a New York harbor-pilot and sea-going promoter, ignoring an injunction against helps maneuver %_Mg lifeboat. It is one of four Capt. Schweers secured for the Boy Scouts of Northern disruptive demonstrations. An official at the 17,500-student Monmouth and will be used in an area-wide Sea Explorers training program. (Register Staff Photo) school said 30 protesters had been Identified. Acting President Andrew W. Cordier said, "There will definitely be no amnesty," af- Scout Boat Roundup Wprks ter he studied broken furni- ture piled in barricades at By JANE FODERARO — including tw6 cables to Onassis himself in Monte Carlo. doors to the two buildings. FAIR HAVEN — The Boy Scouts said they wanted boats. The result was a pair of lifeboats, one 25-foOt steel boat SDS was demanding a larger So the captain made waves from Sandy Hook to Monte Carlo from the "Olympic Wind" and another aluminum one stored role for Negroes in admis- and got 'enr their boats. in Newark. - . . sions procedures and an end As of today, the Boy Scouts of Northern Monmoutfi own Through other contacts, the captain also procured a 30- to the Naval Reserve Officer the four big lifeboats at ttie Shrewsbury River Yacht Club foot, diesel-powered lifeboat from the State Marine Shipping Training Corps and military Co. and a 30-foot fiberglass craft from the isthmian line: recruiting on campus. in Fair Haven. Valued at more than {15,000, they're 25 and 30-foot crafts that will be used to launch an up-to-the-minute But that was just the beginning. After they were released At Stanford, demonstrators Sea Explorers program in Fair Haven as well as Red Bank, to him, Capt. Schweers had to get the foreign-made boats NEW LOOK •— Police Chief James A. Herring of New Shrewsbury stands by ended their protest against Leonardo and Asbury Park. through U. S. customs (no easy trick, since the U. S. protects military research on campus one of the newly painted squad, cars. Announcing the innovation, Councilman The man behind the boats is Capt. Herbert Schweers of its own boat-building industry). But, he reports, it was St. after a policeman entered En- New Shrewsbury, a New York harbor pilot and a member Patrick's Day when he went to the customs office . . and it Jack N. Riridner, chairman of the publk safety committee, said the distinctive . cina Hall and ordered them of the local club, who also is something of a sea-going so happened that an Irish secretary let the boats sail through white scheme with a bright orange stripe was designed to engender pride in the out. No arrests were made. promoter. the proper channels. department and the borough. Other municipal vehicles would soon be painted in . Gallagher continued nego- SPREADS THE WORD Then came the question of getting the boats to Fair tiations at City College over Haven where they will be moored until they're assigned per- the new colors, Mr. Rindner added, "to display-Ne*/- Shrewsbury's deserved st«- Capt. Schweers heard through the club six weeks ago protesters' demands for a that the Boy Scouts wanted boats for an Explorers program. manent berths. tus as a progressive community." The new *eolor scheme-was worked- ojuf.by Mrv separate school of black and He talked it up — and eventually involved everyone from In Newark, Abe"Rosenzweig of Newark Industries was Rindner and Councilman Thomas Ruziclca, industrial designers.; • ' ' ' ; •. • ' • Hispanic studies and enroll- Aristotle Onassis to local yachtsmen. instrumental in loading a lifeboat on a truck . . . then W. J. ment of more minority group •'. '. . ' (Register Sta# Photo) '•' Briefly, the saga began when Capt. Schweers sat up one- . Casey Trucking donated the shipment to Monmouth County. students. There are about 4,- night with the captain of the "Olympic Wind," one of the ("Ever try to move a lifeboat on a highway?" Mr. Schweere 500 Negroes and Puerto Ri- tankers hi one of the Onassis steamship lines; The Boy asked.) At the same tune, the Reynolds Ship Yards in Staten cans at City College. Demon- (See PILOT, Page 3, Col. 3). strators say the enrollment Scouts at home were mentioned and one thing led to another should match New York high schools, which are 40 per.cent Lottery Vote . nonwhite. *• • Several government of- urban senators, led by Sen. Egypt, Israel Swap Charges TRENTON (AP) - The de- It does not need the signa- ficials expressed Increasing bate -over "whether New Jer- .ture of Gov. Richard J. Alexander J. Matburri, R-Es- concerns over the student Hughes, but he is for it any-, sex, began a fight to resur- By ASSOCIATED PRESS The Israelis countered Army spokesman in Tel Aviv Hamadi 300 miles-south ol sey should, have a state lot- protests. Sen. John L. McClel- Nasser's claims about the said the Israeli commandos tery is now up to the voters. way and says he will cam- rect it and it cleared the lan, D-Ark., said his perma- Egypt and Israel have, Cairo. Earlier, the Israelis caucus on Monday by one nent Senate Investigation sub- swapped new claims and de- raid Tuesday night, saying an brought-down six poweMine After weeks of backstage paign on its behalf. area Egyptian official showed towers and the power grid's said their men discharged the maneuvering and a two-hour Sens. Richard R. Stout and vote. committee will look into stu nials but both have told Sec- Naj Hamadi Dam and tin dent rebellion in about a retary-General U Thant they foreign newsmen was. not the automatic control center in debate on the floor, the State Alfred N. Beadleston, both Seventeen of the 29 Repub- target of their attack. An .attacks near Isna and Maj Idfu bridge. Senate gave final approval to R-Monmouth, voted against licans present ended up vot- month. trying to limit danger tg. ing for the measure; so did B.N. observers along the Suez the resolution authorizing a putting the referendum on the Canal. lottery referendum on the bal- ballot, as did Sen. William T. all nine Democrats, although lot in the November election. Hiering, R-Ocean, one, minority Leader J. Ed- President Gamal Abdel, Most of the bets are on it The lottery had been de- ward Crabiel, D-Middlesex, Von Papen Nasser told a May-.Day rally gaining approval there too. dared dead only two and a said he was personally in Cairo yesterday that Egyp- Public Regional Session Off. against the lottery and was, tian forces had destroyed 60 The' proposal received 26 half weeks ago after it failed Dies at 89 per cent of Israel's, fortifica- Votes, two more than the 24— to muster enough votes in the only following the wishes of his constituents. tions along the east band ol or three fifths of the Senate- Republican caucus to bring it tile waterway. Three Boards Meet in Private needed to get it on the ballot. to the floor. But a group of Predict Approval In Germany ., Most senators — including OBERSASBACH, Germany . Nasser also branded as a SHREWSBURY - The If a regional high school Shrewsbury school boards many of the 12 who opposed (AP) — Former Chancellor failure an Israeli raid Tues- scheduled public discussion of district is approval a regional want a new school on anothei it — predicted that the lot- Fran? von Papen who helped day night on targets about high school regionalization district Board of Education site. tery would be approved by pave Hitler's way to power 300 miles south of Cairo. He last night by the Red Bank, would be created. The new And the site subcommittee Disorders Control the voters, as it has been in and later won acquittal at the said warplanes,-not comman- Little Sliver and Shrewsbury board Vould purchase the ex- reported two months ago thai the two other states that have Nuernberg war crimes trials, dos as the Israelis said, at- boards of education was isting Red Bank High School the Red Bank High School them, New Hampshire and died todpv, his son teported. tempted the attack. He called off and the three plant — and dispose of it if a site is too small for a region- claimed the planes were boards met in executive ses- new building is constructed New York. He was 89 years old, turned back before they could al school, hasn't any space Bills Sail Through Those two states were cited Von Papen became' serious- sion here instead to discuss on another site. for expansion and isn't locat- do any significant damage. an appraisal of the Red Bank often during the debate, most- ly ill early in April. His son Sees Improvement Both the Little Silver and (See PUBLIC, Page 3, Col. 3) TRENTON (AP) - Two islature's frustration at its in- ly by opponents who contend- said the illness was aggra- high school plant, equipment bills prompted by recent stu- ability to bring peace and vated by his advanced age. This, said Nasser, demon- and other facilities, including MiHRIBinilM ed that the money realized the athletic field. dent disorders were approved sense to the college campus." from their lotteries was not He died at his secluded home strated the improvement in •overwhelmingly yesterday by But he said he did not be- enough to make a substantial in this Baden village. Egypt's defense .since last The three boards heard a the Assembly and sent to the lieve it would solve any prob- dent in the tax bite. ' Von Papen, regarded as Oct. 31, when Israeli com- preliminary report from Ken- Senate. lems. But proponents, some of something of a lightweight in mandos damaged bridges, neth L. Walker Jr., the inde- The Insidt One measure, patterned Wilentz said the answer whom cited proposals by the German politics of the dams and a power plant in pendent appraiser (hey hired alter a new law adopted by1' t was to let college administra- early 1030s, was as responsi- the same area. to determine the value of the 'Fun In the Sun* style sfcow Is set .\ Page 12 state officials to use new mar- Pi Beta Phi sorority alumnae form new Chapter Page 11 New York earlier this week in tors know there must be firm- keting techniques, suggested ble as any one man for bring, Nasser said Egyptian shell- existing plant, County reaction to the armed student ness exercised. that any dent would be ing Adolf Hitler to power, ing across the canal would Superintendent of Schools SPCA auxiliaries plan annual benefit ...Page 14 occupation of a building at "What kind of deterrent is enough. State Treasurer John though that probably was not continue until all the Israeli Earl B. Garrison said. Lakers win. West Injured Page 18 Cornell University, provides the possibility of a law suit A. Kervick has estimated what he meant to do. bases are destroyed. He hint- Mr. Garrison, reported the Intcrscholastlc baseball , , \ Pages 18-11 penalties for carrying unau- going to be a student who that the lottery would bring In a chaotic political situ- ed Egypt might launch a ma- boards had agreed not to di- Anglers outsmarted by fish '. Page 20 thorized firearms on college doesn't care whether he's ex- ation in June 1932, President jor attempt to retake the Si- vulge the dollar figure Mr. in about $20 to $30 million a Astro Guide 11 campuses. polled," Wilentz asked. "The year. Paul von Hindenburg appoint- nai Desert, saying: "Who Walker has placed on the Successful Investing 10 The second bill provides a only deterrent is when the The lottery's main propo- ed Von Papen chancellor. could blame us for moving plant until after each board Allen-Goldsmith 6 Women's News 12-14 method for students who are student knows the authorities nent, as he has been for most But lie resigned that fall af- into this land?" has had a chance to meet in- Births 2 ENJOYMENT, YOUR . prevented from pursuing their are going to be firm and not of the 23 years he has been ter elections showed Hitler's Once more Nasser declared dividually and study his sur- Jim Bishop ...'. 6 WEEKEND MAGAZINE vey. education because of campus give in." in the legislature, was Sen. Nazis had made great gains, that the Arabs "will never Bridge 11 Television Listings Several legislators were dis- though still not enough for a give up any land occupied by disorders to recover monetary William V. Musto, D-Iludson. "And the appraisal wasn't Classified 21-27 Movie Schcdnle damages from those students satisifed with the actions of He predicted it would be only Reichstag majority. Israel and . particularly not complete," Mr. Garrison add- Comics 11 Amusement Features who cause the disturbances. It Dr. Mason W. Gross, presi- a first step towards legalized The Nazis were nearly Jerusalem." ed, "There" were some figures Crossword Puzzle 11 & 16 bankrupt then, and Von Papen DAILY REGISTER was passed, 55-2. dent of Itutgers University, gambling. "We will not accept that we didn't have." Editorials 6 PHONE NUMBERS •Assemblyman Robert N. and other officials of the state 'Historic Moment' arranged a meeting of Hitler Jerusalem be annexed to Is- He said the public meeting llcrblock '. 6 Wilentz, D-Middlesex, the only university In handling student and Baron Kurt von Schroe- rael," he said. "We will set for last night will be re- Main Office 741-0010 "This bill belongs to the der, a Cologne banker, ap- Home and Garden 8, 9 Classified Ads 741-16900 speaker to oppose the bill, occupation of buildings at the people of this state and if I fight to the last drop of our scheduled, hopefully within a Stock Market 10 said it was "an understand- Newark and Camden cam- parently with the idea of put- blood for the liberation of month. ' . Home Delivery 741-0010, even did a little bit toward ing Hitler and the Nazis in Obltunrles ., , 4 Mlddlcfown Bureau 671-2250 able product of the leg- puses. getting it passed, I'm grate- Jerusalem." The Red Hank Hoard of Sylvia I'orter G (See BILLS, Page 2, Col. t) his debt. Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Uniform Sale ful," he said. "I think this is Joanie, formerly, at Vin- Education has a debt of about Religious Services 15 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 Now in progress. Shirley sicklesFarm, Little Silver a historic moment; a begin- Good Crabbing mar's, Little Silver, now at $700,000 on the high school Sports 18-20 Sports Department ..7410017 Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. Asparagus, geraniums, toma- ning. I think some day legali- 20J Shrewsbury Ave. 842-4212. Mr. Savino Hairdresser, Red plant, sections of which date back 08 years. i (Adv.) to plants and annuals. (Adv/) (LOTTERY, Page 2, Col. 5). (Adv.) Bank. (Adv.) THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FBIDAY, MAY 2, I960- Freehold Y Report Is Criticized FREEHOLD — A YMCA then lists six "inaccuracies" that was approved by the all members of the executive Mr. Parker charged-the fire review team has been ac- he says appeared in the board on Jan. 27. "That's committee." Denying this, department with discrimina- cused of being "flagrantly team's report-. how the board showed Mr. Mr. Johnson quoted from his tory membership policies. negligent" in it.s, recent inves- Ttiey are: Johnson he was doing well," letter of resignation that "the —The team report doubted • tigation of charges of bias in —That contrary to the re- the statement continued. executive committee is con- that a day camp comrnjttee the firing .of two slaff mem- port that evaluations of his —The team report stated trolled by attitudes of opposi- decision to rehire Mr. Parker bers by local Y executives: ttwrk indicated that it was that the former director, in tion to ending bias in our was officiaL According to Herbert M. Johnson, former unsatisfactory, he was told in his resignation after the community, as expressed In Mr. Johnson, the executive Freehold Y director, has is- January that he was to re- board refused to rehire Mr. its stafld against my rehiring director has "the responsibili- sued a statement accusing the ceive' a $500 raise and a fur- Parker, "made a blanket ac- Malcolm Parker." Last sum- ty of hiring all YMCA staff mer at a council meeting, review team of negligence ther increase in June, a plan cusation of racial bias against members except himself, and inaccuracies in its report without any approval." of April 14. —Mr. Johnson said that Mr. iir. Johnson's letter was Parker was considered for addressed to the YMCA Na- Area Refuse Disposal Study the job of assistant day camp tional Council, members of director, not day camp direc- Die Central Area Council tor, as stated in the team re- YMCA review leam and port. newspapers. Weighed by New Shrewsbury' —That contrary to the team aThe former Y director report, Mr. Parker was nev- charged that the old execu- NEW SHREWSBURY-Ab- "The proposed system," he the Tinton Falls Fire Co. will sence of a letter at last night said, "could possibly develop be introduced at the May 15 er a member of the Con- tive board, which has cerned Citizens. changed since Monday's council meeting resulted in a into a model regional refuse meeting. Borough Attorney Board of Directors election, divided vote on money for a disposal system. The feasibil- Milton A. Mausner was autho- —That local Y membership was influenced by bias in <5 Control teed (2 Us. Par yesterday. Chinch Bug Control 1,000 Sq. Ft.) land, in low 60s along shore.' Pre-Emergent Post-Emergent daughter, yesterday.' Mr. and Mr». Aron Chase the Asbury Park relief route. than five miles except briefly Mr. and Mrs." George Fair tonight, low in mid 40s lower in haze tomorrow Crab Grot* Contra Sod Web Worm Crab Grass Control Spot Weed Control (nee E.stelle Finnelstein), 801 In order to settle with the Grub Proofing Control Slumpf (nee Ann Cuozzo), 22 to low 50s. Tomorrow fair morning. Chinch Bug Control Fertlllu 4MM • -Madison Ave., Lakewood, Parking Authority, the coun- Spot Weed Control Army Worm Control Army Worm Control •Dame] Drive, Hazlel, daugh- ty agreed to develop the un- and warm, high in low 70s Fertilize 45-0-0 Fungus Control Fertilize 20-li-IO daughter, yesterday. TIDES iq. Fl. Fungus Control \er, yesterday. developed portion of the au- northwest, Iow80ssuoth. Sun- Fertilize 20-10-U Fertilize 4JO-0 3 Fertilize 4M» Power Atrola Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wie- (4,000 V|. (I. day's outlook, partly cloudy Saidy Hook Power- Aerate Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas gand (nee Dorothy Belsker), thority's Lincoln Ave. Lot. Fertilize 19 UP minimum) Fertilize 31 UF Power Roll D'Apolilo (nee Josephine The county will regrade the and seasonable. TODAY - High 0 p.m. and Power' Roll 3492- Windsor Road. Wall low 2:48 p.m. Automatic Call fiocks Between Maimone), 200-A EatoncrBst Township, son, yesterday: section of lot between Cook- In Elberon, yesterday's high Each Service No Additional Chorae Drive, Eatontown, son, yes- was 63 degrees and the low TOMORROW — High 9:24 man and Bangs Aves. A high FOR FR6B EtTIMATE AHD LAWN EVALUATION 7 DAVI A VrMK terday. MONMOUTH MEDICAL type pavement will be in- was 40. It was 58 at 6 p.m. a.m. and 8:42 p.m. and low Mr. and Mrs. George Long Branch stalled, parking meters relo- The overnight low was 48 and 3:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m HAZLET —MIDDLETOWN Collins (nee Lynda Roberts), cated, curbs and sidewalk in- the temperature at 7 this SUNDAY - High 10:12 146 Brookside-Drive, Belford, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel morning was 49. a.m. and 10:36 p.m. annd low 671-2229 Gutierrez (nee Elizabeth stalled alnnj; with additional daughter, yesterday. street lighting and drainage. 4:18 a.m. and 4:18 p.m. • RED BANK-RUMSON 741-2325 Noonan), 2.17 Rath Ave., Long MARINE For Red Bank and Rumson JERSEY SHORE MEDJCAL Branch, son, Wednesday. •hrrause the county must Cape May to Block Island: bridge, add two hours; Sea • MATAWAN - LAKERIDGE 566-0606 Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Daniel wait for the Department of Variable winds 10 knoLs or Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Nielwjcski (nee Irene Rubin), Transportation's interchange • FREEHOLD • MANALAPAN 462-4440 HI IHL less this morning and tonight I/ing Branch, deduct 15 min- Industrial and Institutional Inquiries Invited. Ackerman (nee Linda 1 low- 400 Deal Uke Drive, Asbury at Rt. 3r>, the road "ill be and on-shore 10-15 knots this utes; Highlands bridge, add Dealerships and DlstrlbulorHilpt Available • Information Upon Request ell),. 904 Second Ave., West Park, daughter, yesterday. constructed in two stages. afternoon, southwest 1015 40 minutes. -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED SANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1969- Top of the News GOP Candidates Favor Lower Vote Age RIDGEWOOO (AP) — Can- of Camden County said he IXMJDON — Political sources say an attempt from within in replying to questions at a will cloud the issue. But the Union County said, "I was •Ing the age to 18 years be- didates for the Republican his own Labor party to replace Prime Minister Harold Wilson forum conducted by the young people of today accu- the principal sponsor of the will be a sponsor of an •catise some students would gubernatorial i, nomination Way be^ imminent. Ridgewood Republican Ckib. .. mutate a greater degree of resolution to lower the voting amendment seeking to lower still be in high school. He said • generally agreed last night They characterized today's Reports of "a plot against Wilson by some of his former knowledge on a broader ba- age." The measure was over- the voting age nationally. he had preferred lowering that the voting age should be youth as better equipped aca- Cabinet ministers and other back-bendi MPs are circulating sis than we had . . ." whelmingly approved by the State Sen. Harry Sears of the age to 19. lowered in New Jersey de- demically and emotionally fa the lobbies of the House of Commons and appeared today State Senate President Senate. Morris County said he oftgi- But, he said, he is con- spite recent disturbances on than they were at a similar on front pages of most major newspapers. Frank X. McDermott •• of U.S. Rep. William T. Cahill nally had qualms about lower- vinced that the majority of college campuses, including age. youths are mature and re- One report said the rebels were discussing whether to Rutgers University. bring a vote of no confidence against the prime minister at Unrest 'Unfortunate' sponsible and that the right to an early meeting of the Labor party members in Commons. However, a resolution for a "The unrest in the colleges vote "might help eliminate constitutional amendment to is unfortunate," said Public some of the frustrations.,." The immediate sore point is Wilson's insistence on push- Utility Commissioner William ing through Parliament this summer laws to curt) the wildcat lower the voting age from 21 Bus Subsidy Program The fifth candidate, U.S. E. Ozzard, of Somerset strikes crippling British exports. The party's traditional to 18 faces an uncertain fu- Rep. Charles W. Sandman ture in the Republican con- County. "Unfortunately, the cornerstone of political support, Che trade union movement, is minority that is disruptive Jr. of Cape May County, had fighting the legislation tooth and nail. trolled State Assembly. Some left the meeting early because In Wilson's nearly five years in office, plots to replace lawmakers contend that riots of a previous commitment and classroom seizures sug- Proposed by Goldberg him have often been reported but never have developed into and did not participate in a a real threat. gest lack of maturity and re- Oceanport question and answer ex- sponsibility that should not be TRENTON (AP) - New City and_ Trenton. An increas- ports that the Public Service change with the audience. rewarded by granting the Pact Given Jersey Transportation Com- ing number of communities Coordinated Transport might Some 250 persons attended Line Held on Cigarette Ads right to vote. missioner David J. Goldberg face the same situation this close its Newark City sub- the forum. proposed to the legislature Four candidates for the year. There is every reason way system by the end of the yesterday that the state es- to believe . . . similar finan- All the candidates agreed WASHINGTON - The television industry, acting as a GOP nomination emphastical- On Water year. tablish a bus subsidy program cial crises will continue to ex- % Goldberg also recommendr that dissent and protest .congressional hearing into tiie smoking and health contro- ly supported lowering the age OCEANPORT -"The Bor- versy drew to a close, says tighter voluntary controls on to avert a commuter crisis, pand over the next several ed that the state get into the should not be forbidden on ough Council last night particularly in the big cities. years." bus business. campuses, but that distur- cigarette advertising are not necessary for the time being. awarded a contract for the The Televison Review Board of the National Association . He asked the lawmakers to There is no present state bances and disorders should 1969 water program to James authorize an interim appro- program to aid bus lines. Op- not be tolerated. of Broadcasters said yesterday it had "decided to keep Hie ' Public Nannini Inc., Red Bank, who matter of cigarette advertising under continuing review and (Continued) made low bid of $14,337 for priation of $750,000 to keep erators of some say they can- eficit-ridden services from not continue unless there is a Founder LEGAL NOTICE that no further actions are necessary at this time." The board ed centrally enough for a re- pipe laying, hydrant place- going out of business before state subsidy. NOTICE action was taken Wednesday, an NAB official said. gional school. ment and road repair. MONMOl'TH COUNTY July 1, 1970. The state would The Public Service Electric SURROGATE'S COURT Fairly 'My' The council authorized Bor- Of Howell \0tlcA to Creditors to Present pick up 75 per cent of the and Gas Co., operator of^one Claims Against Estate Approval of a regional high ough Engineer Richard cost while local sources would of the largest bus services, re- OF JCSEPH PP Ballantine Sells Off Celtics school district is fairly '*iffy" Schultz to meet with the en- pay 25 per cent under Gold- cently indicated that if it Church Dies at this moment. gineers of the Northeast berg's proposal. could get the right price it HOWELL TOWNSHIP - County or Monmouth this day made NEWARK — Investigators Funding Corp. has agreed to Approval would be needed Sewerage Authority to make on the application of the undersigned purchase all outstanding shares of P. Ballantine & Sons arrangements for the protec- He suggested that the state would be willing to sell its bus The Rev. Mitchell Joseph Daniel Paul Papalla. Sole Executor" from state Commissioner of lines. 01 the estate of the said Joseph brewery of Newark in the Boston Celtics of the National Education Carl L. Marburger. tion of the borough's water ultimately get into the bus Cetkowski, 50, pastor and Papalla deceased, notice Is hereby business itself. "Although the company, has founder of St. Veronica's given to the creditors of said de- Basketball Association. Ballantine announced last year it had Dr. Marburger and the facilities and roads. ceased to present to the said Sole purchased the Celtics for more than $3 million. ' The borough plans' to sell "Unless there is public in- operated at a profit through- Catfiolic Church, 2301 Rt. 9, Executor their claims under oath state Board of Education volvement in the preservation out most of its history, its died suddenly last night at the within six months from this date have under study now the fi- the water company if voters Dated: April 2nd. 1969 of bus service, private com- earnings have gradually de- ^rectory. nal report of the state com- approve in November. Bids DANIEL PAUL PAPALIA panies will be forced to con- teriorated despite six fare in- n Father Cetkowski was born 27B Troy Drive Campus Violence Is Attacked mittee on school district reor- are due by June 19. Springfield, New Jersey tinue abandoning unprofitable creases in the last twelve in Trenton and ordained to Sole Executor ganization which recom- The construction of a 600- Ifesirs. Warwick and Warwick routes and increasing fares, years," Goldberg said. "Pub- the priesthood June 3, 1944 434 Broadway WASHINGTON — The Nixon administration, using the mends minimum 3,500-student foot entrance road for the thereby foreclosing public lic Service carries more than by the late Bishop William Long Branch, New Jersey observance of "Law Day 1969" as a forum, has renewed its districts, and kindergarten- Blackberry Bay Recreation Attorneys transportation to many citi- 50 per cent of the total bus Griffin of Trenton. April 11, IS, 25, May 3 (VM attacks on campus violence. 12th grade regionalizations. Area was authorized to.be Justice Department officials, headed by Attorney General ' financed by the bonding or- zens who need it," Goldberg passengers in New Jersey, He is survived by two NOTICE It says no new regional high said in a special report 700,000 a day, and is the back Take notice that Luc.an'a Depot John N. Mitchell, fanned out across the country tq^speak at school districts should be ap- dinance adopted last month. brothers, Edmund H. and Bar, Inc. has applied to the Mayor to Gov. Richard J. Hughes bone of the public transporta- Raymond J. Cetkowski, both and Council of the Borough of Red Law Day ceremonies yesterday and demand an end to stu- proved, and offers financial Gagliano Named Bank for a Plenary RetaH Consump- and the legislature. tion system in New Jersey." of Trenton. tloh C-16 license (or premises situ- dent disorders. rewards to districts which fol. Councilman ' S. Thomas ated at 115 Oakland fit,. Red Bank, Picking up the same theme President Nixon outlined low its recommendations. The Gagliano was appointed to "The areas which will be He said the Inter-City Lines, A concelebrated High Re- earlier in the week, Mitchell demanded that university offi- committee chairman, Mrs. represent Oceanport on the affected first will be the old- operator of buses serving 45,- quiem Mass will be offered O^t'o™. « any, should be made er urban centers. Many mid- J100- North Jersey commuters Monday morning in St. Ver- immediately In writing to John Bry. cials and local law officials put an end to the student violence. Ruth Mancuso, is a state Monmouth Shore Refuse Dis- 0161 ( Uie Boroush of Red to , "faces a Bank * ° Board of Education member. posal Committee. He is pres- dle-sized communities will be onica's Church. St. Veroni- f Signed) ently treasurer of that organ- faced in the very near future similar threat of liquidation ca's School will be closed Despite Boycott, Ford Operates The state Board of Educa- ization. The amount of $450 with the loss of most or all or fragmentation,of services.' Monday. Burial will be' in U? Sec-Treasure Bkr tion hasn't formally adopted was authorized to contribute public transportation service Goldberg also cited as a St. Hedwig's Cemetery, SLonpre.,SS the report, and the three lo- 1 Bridge Avenue, Red Bank N J, MAHWAH — Operations'are continuing at the Ford Motor to the cost of the committee's unless public support is avail- "serious problem' involving Trenton, under the direction cal boards apparently are ig- feasibility survey. able. The critical point was operation of Camden's bus of the Lakewood Funeral Co. assembly plant here despite a week-long work boycott noring it. by dissident Negro workers and the firing, of two of their Two subdivisions were ap- reached last year for Atlantic lines and also noted recent re- Home. Jf the state Department of leaders. proved for Antonelli Bros., Education and the voters ap- Sycamorn^e Ave.N , Shrewsbury, N J . The protest aimed at alleged racial discrimination and un- 121 Wall 'St., West Long STOCKHOLDERS HOLDING ONE (I) prove formation of a region- Branch, one on Pocahontas fair work speed ups halted operations on the; night shift last , al high school district, the Friday and Monday and forced a shutdown at mid-evening Ave., and the other on Pleas- action would face a court ant Place. The latter was TV Celebrity Assists Court Bank Tuesday. test. • But for the past two nights the shift has operated despite made subject to several Pledge Legal Action street improvements by the MIDDLETOWN - Munici- Pentz in a hearing that lasted •Markert is a recent combat YLOR continued absenteeism. A Ford spokesman said; about 200 of Avo The Red Bank Area Branch developer. pal Court yesterday enjoyed more than four hours, Salva- veteran of Vietnam. - the 1J375 night workers were abesnt yesterday. The figure was " the services of an area tele- tore7 Grausso of South Plain- "I have great sympathy and of the National Association A five-year capital im- larger—as many as 350—earlier in the week. vision celebrity as the Rev. field, Walter Caswell Jr. of understanding for the boy: stlrcwsl)ur for the Advancement of Col- 0 6 >'. N.J. provement program for ex- Croft M. Pentz, pastor of As- North Plainfield and Olaf J. from Vietnam, but when they 1 share" '' ored People has sworn legal pected expenses in the bor- VE° !?C» '"ued and ""^landing. sembly of God Churches for Axelsen Jr. of Sea Bright told come back into society, they -May 2-' 9 $19.50 actic#»to force kindergarten- ough's roads, utilities and r Union Gets Woodbridge Pact the Deaf in Elizabeth and the court they were severely have to conform to its rules,' NOTICE 12th grade regionalization of parks in the amount of $103,- MO.YMOUTH COUNTY COURT New York City, acted as in UB1 the three school systems, 750 was authorized. T beaten by the defendants in a the judge declared. IAW DIVISION " WOODBRIDGE — The Woodbridge Township Board of terpreter in a case heard by fight March 23 in Belford. Miss Eliabeth Hower, 18, of BOCIIKT NO. 17<8:i claiming high school region- Two parcels of borough CIVIL ACTION Education has presented a "workable" contract to teachers' Municipal Court Judge Jerry 10 De Paw Ayjb. was fined JUDGMENT alization would leave Red land on the south side of Theodore Tice and his wife, cr lhe union' negotiators; averting a scheduled strike vote. A Wood- Bank with a racially segre- Massell. Mrs. Kathie Tice, Belford $50 after being^ found guilty v-nn i"» °' Application of bridge Federation- of Teachers' spokesman said yesterday Serand Place were sold, one of assault on a policeman gated school system. to Phillip Daniele for $450 The Rev. Mr. Pentz appears deaf mutes, testified through the teachers will vote next week on whether to accept the . Dr. Willard Heckel, dean of each Sunday at 8:30 a.m. on Mr. Pentz that they witnessed The charge was made by Pa- new offer. and the other to William J. the Rutgers University Law White for $225. Both parcels Channel 11, WPIX, as inter- the fight, which they said oc- trolman James Rooney, who School, supported the NAACP curred at the Belford home of testified that Miss Hower at- G. JR.. respectively. • d? abut their new owners prop- preter for the Evangel Hour, stance when he spoke in Red erty. during which he translates a Mrs. Anna Marie Lewis Sza- tacked him as he defended himself against her 15-year- Bank last month, declaring Councilman Franklin In- sermon into hand signs for bados, sister-in-law of Mrs. Mississippi Flood Rolls On old brother, Norman Hower, «ni?i' '«""" 'Orlh the «n>"»d' ol that if the state Department gram announced that the deaf mute watchers. Tice. PP cal on and The Mississippi River rolled toward a crest today at in the parking lot of the Dog ^i ", 1l6 al<< verified by At- of Education doesn't compel Oceanport Library will be Yesterday Mr. Pentz was The three defendants "L" " »l»tn«"» for in St. Louis, but Army engineers indicated the peak would be kindergarten - 12th grade re-, House Restaurant, Rt. 35: er authorizing them lo assume the closed on' Saturdays from sworn in, as interpreter for are Robert R. Leary of Jersey «» Aan. dKINO EDG, OWEN. only slightly above .flood stage and only minor lowland flood- AR A. gionalization action should be June 21 to Aug. 30. three deaf mute complainants City, Paul Crandall of Leo- LEGAL NOTICE h? li, ' ^S"' •""red to this ing was-Wpected. A similar appraisal was given for tomor- t llB brought in the federal courts. Mayor Robert J. Jackson , and two deaf.niute witnesses nardo and Joseph L. Stairs of NOTICE l , •"*• Complaint and Af- row when waters of the Missouri River, which empties into MONMOUTH COUNTY at the plaintiffs Enniu Little Silver and Shrews- proclaimed Charles Van in preliminary hearing of East Rutherford. The three SURROGATE'S COURT the Mississippi- just above St. Louis, were expected to create arne accused of attacking the Notice to Creattors to Present a second crest there. bury, sending districts to Red Brackle honorary mayor atrocious assault arid battery Claims AfalDit Estate IfpiMl Bank High School, are almost May 10, Fire Service Recog- charges against three defen- deaf mutes with a dog chain ESTATE OF ANSON O. OOODE. Rustic Drive, Mlddlebrook at Mon- DECEASED mouth. Oakhurat. New Jersey;lt haj- 100 per cent white. The Red nition Day, hi recognition i of dants with normal hearing. used as brass knuckles and a Pursuant to the order of DONALD appc red his services to the Oceanport baseball bat, They were rep- J. 'CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate ot th» ["' ! , '""»" t"e note Jf Bank elementary school sys- Four-Hour Hearing County of Monmouth, this day made, said applicatioM ai:ln haw s been published Ma,iv» « • > eek for four sue- Bids Cornell Repulse Terror tem is 50 per cent black. Fire Co. Testifying through Mr. resented by local attorney on the application of the undersigned, we k nc Qeorge h. Ooode, the BoJe Executor *M ^L, a p call0If, " l,n " P"«edlnf a, Fredric Baar. of the estate of the said Anson G. ?«>!>,. £ " > "1" Red Bank Reg NEW YORK — The trustees of Cornell University have. Goode deceased, notice la hereby tt • J ""'P'P" of the said coun- The complainants testified y lhc liven to the creditors of said de- .,'!* ,l ««W verified Complaint told President James A. Perkins to take a "firm and appro- they still have no idea what ceased to present to the said Execu- and there are reasonable grounds for tor their claims under oatli within the propoicd change and that there ts priate response" to "disruption and the tactics of terror." provoked the alleged assault. six months from this date. 0n ol the trustees'met in New York City yesterday, Mien de- Pilot Rounds Up Scout Boats Dated: April 3rd. 1969 % ?J jS" «l«"«n thereto; Bail Continued IS. THEREFORE on thli Hlh GEORGE L. OOODB Jl_ April. 1M ADJUDGED that clared they "are determined to assure that peace; personal equipment that came along Judge Massell found prob- 106 Leedsvlllg Drive (Continued) vice commodore of the club. Lincroft, New Jersey security and equal justice prevail at Cornell,"in Ithaca, N» Y.~ Island let the captain use Rugged Voyage with the boats, such as oars, able cause that crimes were Executor SI,ISLH; • '• • ' " \ committed; He referred the Edwin P. lonjstreet, Em. their cranes. -And the captain Then Dr. C. Douglas Hoyt line and life jackets. He T10 MalUion Avenue are hereby aithorfid ti •num. tnJ 0'."1^11 *• K'NO GWEN. at St. George's Coast Guard- of Fair Haven and Capt. makes a special point of in- charges to the grand jury, Asbury Park, N. J. R. KINO and EDGAR A Rutgers' Sleep-in Is Outside . continuing bail on each defen- Attorney base let him use their equip- Schweers spent all day get- cluding his, "mate," Nancy, April 11.- 18. 25, May 3 $27.00 that and ment. ting the fourth boat here safe- among those who worked on dant at $500. NOTICE NEW BRUNSWICK-About 20 Rutgers University students ly. With the doctor's boat, assembling the fleet. Joseph T. Markert of 23 Take notice that B.P.O. Elm todce have decided to stage a sleep-in at the campus mall to protest But there were lots of peo- No. 233 has applied to the Mayor and ple helping at this end, too. they towed it across Raritan Now the boats are here. Carter Place, Parlin, was Council of the Borough ot Red Bank county and that within twenty days lack of housing facilities for the fall semester., •••-.. for a Club-CB 2 license for premises Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin Bay in a 40-knot wind . . ." The effort, led by Capt. fined a total of $255. after be- situated at 40 West Front St., Red hereafter the said plaintiffs ch»ii The students, all male, started their camp-out last night Bank, N. J. cau« said Complaint. A &. 8M put one of the boats in the For a while there we thought Schweers, involved 40 to 50 ing convicted of drunken and -said they would continue indefinitely. The university •: driving, driving on-the wrong objections, If any, should be made cation of the Judgment to be filed river at his Red Bank yacht she was going under," the adults, both here and aboard. Immediately In writing to John Bryan, nd recorded in the Office of the housing department sent blankets, pillows and linens for their. side of the road, use of pro- Clerk of the Borough b! Red Bank. . works. And Norman Baden- captain recalls. The next step is to get the (Signed) comfort in the lawn area while the students provided six OFFICERS • aW hop of Locust used his "Hel- He also reports that Reid youngsters signed up. Right fane and abusive language to !? J? Pl«lntirf« ihall cause a cer- canvas tents for overhead shelter. . Walter Hemhauser, Little Silver, N. J. jyjfW °< ™* Judgment to be no" to tow two of the boats Harrison, club commodore, now, an Explorer "Ship" is police officers and creating a Exalted Ruler 8ecretar disturbance. • Edward Hoffman, Fair Haven, N. J. !S«»^ **«?* y of State pur- t<5 Fair Haven with the as- has turned over his garage as being formed in Fair.Haven Esteemed Leading Knight uant to the provlnions of the statute -' • * " The charges arose from an a^uch «»i nude anrt provided, sistance of'Casey Castleman, an assembly point for the under the auspices of the Harold Trahman, Ocean Qrove, N. J., ^ ^RAYMOND McGOWAN altercation between'Mr. Mar- Esteemed Loyal Knight. yacht club and the Episcopal Joseph Magnotta, Red Bank, N. J.. On Motion'of: Question Hunger Drive Curb Church of the Holy Commu- kert and a state park ranger Esteemed Lecturing Knight PIWOIM, Canzona, Blair ft Warren WASHINGTON — Top Nixon administration officials have and State Police at the en- Max Benowltz, Red Bank, N. J., Attorneys for Plaintiffs ion. Treasurer April 25, May 2, 9. 16 $78 00 . been asked by a Special Senate committee to explain an al- trance to Sandy Hook State Harold A. Duncan, Leonardo, N.. J., Post Office Subdivision They're hoping that high Secretary NOTICE OF BIDS leged White House decision against an immediate broad at- Park. The defendant also lost TRISTEES rotlce is bhereba cy given that sealed school students, both boys and John Balmer, Shrewsbury, K. J. rdt M . " *'ved by Borough tack on hunger in the nation. Sen. George S. McGovern, D- his license for two years on Joseph Menzzopsne, Red Bank, N. J. council for the reconstruction of See- S.D., chairman of the hunger committee, said yesterday invi- girls, from the Rumson-Fair the drunken driving offense. William Klalaky, Red Bank, N. J. ley Avenue In UIB Borough of Keans- Denied in Shrewsbury Haven-Little Silver area will Edmund H. Hanlon. R« notice and payments of cost of prep- tem. aration. Bid* munt \>c marie on stan- According to the indictment Murray'shot one of the men, met. „ happy to approve the Red Keansbunt. N. J. dard procnnnl forms In the manner Rufus Snell, in the log durinn the incident. Patrolmen Carmine Back in New Shrewsbury, Attorney designated therein and required by „, Marvin Klein, representing Cross' site plan. If they could- May 2. », 18, Kl 121.00 Freda and John Hagel were cluirged with two counts of ex- Mr. Schweers made it clear tho flpfit'lflrntlnn*, must -be tinioifci/ the developer, told the plan- n't build here they would RIMSON ITBI.ir NOTICE tortion for allegedly taking $00 from another Newark man that the scouts will have to An Ordinance Amending An Ordi- ners, "you're not being fair have to go to another com- work for their boats. He nance Entitled "AN ORDINANCE and address of bidder and name of when they found ho might have been driving on a suspended to me and you're not being munity and we feel they arc PROVIDING -PruPS TO .MEET TMK the road nn outside aMressM to Mu- license. said the boats were donated EXPENSE OF OPERATINO AND nicipal Clfrk and munt he div.mipa- fair to the town. 1 can't wait an asset to Shrewsbury." MAINTAINING TUB BEWERAOR lied by ». N«n t'ollunlnn affidavit A^cl Patrolmen Dowd Wright and Andrew Garner were charged with the proviso that the niSPOBAI, PLANT IN SKWKItAOE L certified check for not i*;n Mian to get this thing into court." An official map showing youngsters improve the boats DISTRICT NO. I OF THE IinRM'nlr ten HOi fipr <•*•»{ nf (lie anmtint bid. with extortion for allegedly taking ?10 from a Newark woman 1 OF RIIMBON BY A LEVY AOAINHT provided said chcclt nccil not bf» mor« Mr. Klein claimed the pre- the changes made by the hew within a year. ALL LANDR AND HEA1, ESTATE than 'j20.n00.0O nor siull not re IM.I last August. WITHIN SAID niSTRlfT" PASSED 1 SMW.OO and be dellvciejl at the vious board had granted the zoning ordinances was en- "I don't believe in giving No minimum balance required AND APPKOVED OCTOBER 14. I9M piscp on or Yiefore tho hour named I Introduced by tlip Mavor »nd nbnve Th« at ii nil an! proposal [mm subdivision approval. How- dorsed by the board. At the kids a golden spoon," lie Can we help you? Cnunt-II nt the Roroush of Htmisnn anfl tfifl Son -COIIU'IOH A!tlt).iv\t tre ever, Mayor Robert C. Law- meeting last month when It April in. IWi!> and on April 'Jf. Htiai'hnii tr> HIP Miin>lenientnr\ spei-1- Ford Vehicle Recall Soars said. While he may not be- Set Wee /s our biggest astet. Iflfift win Mrullv adopted and ap. flrflllons, en|.ip* of which will be fur- rence 3rd last night said considered the zoning ordi-. lieve in golden spoons, the proved by the Mnvor. ni.'hpfi r.n sppilcnlloi, to eii«tiip(ir. there is no record of prior nance, a copy was not avail- fact is Capt. Schweers is giv- •ALI1EHT A KEKR, .III By order of Mayor and Council of DETROIT — Ford Molor Co. says It is recalling more Borough Clerk Keannbiirg, N- J approval on the board's min- able and the action had to ing them a golden opportuni- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK John 0 Teeter HARVKY MARION than 88,000 trucks and nearly 6,000 cars for inspection of AND TRUST Mayor Clfrk possible defects in door latches and accelerator cables. utesi be put off until last night. ty by the sea. D Mtmtnepi.D.i.oC . May 1 S.V23 May 3 THE DAILY RIGISTOl RED BA,\K • MIDDLETOWN, N. ).: FRIDAY, MAY 2, L%9- v Ella Logan^ Starred In Musi HoImdePs Rate Await Word Fr. Praiss to Be Honored Up 12 Ceiite SAN MATEO, Ctlif. (AP)- son's ''Sons of Fan" and land, in Uic/ After Euro- SJoger Elis Logan, a long "Calling All Stars." pean tours, she was cast in On Return FREEHOLD\r- TOR Holm- time musical comedy star, She appeared in such mo- her first musical comedy lead del tax rate will ujcrease 12 in "Open Your Eyes." died yesterday in Peninsula tion pictures as "The Gold- Of Body By Fellow Rotary Members cents to $2.99 this year over Hospital at 56. Sfae had been wyn Follies," "52nd Street" In World War II she spent last year's rate of $2.87. . in poor health in recent and "Top of the Town," four years working witji tiie MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and RED BANK — The Rev. 1867, when Father Preuss ar- Mayor Edgar V. Denise. His years. which launched her in the mo- USO and singing for troops in Mrs. Robert M. Burton of 206 Frederick E. Preuss 2nd will rived in Fair Haven as the committee members include The rate was inadvertently Deepdale Drive are awaiting Fair Haven Botarians Martin Her light hearted perfor- vies in 1936. Europe be honored by his fellow new pastor of the Holy Com- dropped from the tabulation She never returned to mo- word from the Department of members of the Red Bank munion Church. Just a few J. Scanlon, Noel J. Lartaud, mance in "Finian's Rainbow" A native of Glasgow, she in yesterday's Register. ran for several years on tion pictures but 'recently Defense on when the body oi Rgary Club on Sunday with months later, the church was Bernard A. Dupree, John B. Broadway, starting in 1947. began her career at the age came back to California to. their son, Army First Lt. a 5 p.m. vesper service at pronounced unfit for occu- Home, Robert D. Viscount, The tabulation incorrectly Theodore H. Burton, reported the rector's new Episcopal pancy due to termites apd dry and the club vice president, The Scottish-born actress of 3 in nearby Paisley, Scot- visit her daughter and only reported that the Hazlet rate relative, Mrs. Philip Quinn of killed in action in Vietnam, Church of the Holy Commu- rot. When a campaign drive Dr. Robert L. Ticehurst. and singer also starred on will be returned. for 1969 is $4.49. The correct John It. Loiodice Belmont. nion, River Road and Church was unable to collect suffi- The Rotary Club president, Mrs. Burton said yesterday rate for the township is $3.49, Broadway in George White's LONG BRANCH — John R. The funeral is expected to Sts., Fair Haven. cient funds to have a new Frank Porter, said many Ro- be Tuesday. . funeral arrangements will be After the service, the Ro- church built, Father Preuss a 65 cent decrease from last "Scandals," Olsen and John- Loiodice, 41, of 656 Button- made when notification is re- tarians and wives are expect- tarians will hold a reception found himself faced with the ed to attend the events. year. Mrs. Marie Koeser wood Ave., here, died Mrs. Victoria Binns ceived from the government. at the River House Inn in grim prospect of losing his Wednesday at Monmouth She added that details of her HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Marie COLTS NECK — Mrs. Vic- Rumson from 6 until 10 p.m. nearly-new parish. K. Koeser, 65, of 221 Linden Medical Center. son's death are also still with a buffet and dancing. toria Dinns, Laird Road, died awaited. All the family knows He decided to* rebuild the Ave., died yesterday in King He was born in Hoboken yesterday at-Riverview Hos- The occasion will honor the church himself. and was a resident of Long is that Lt. Burton was killed James Nursing Home, Mid- pital, Red Bank. somewhere in the Mekong enterprising Fair Haven pas- His hobbies were carpentry Branch for the past six years. dletown. She was born in Tarnopol, Delta. ' , 1 tor for a unique accomplish- and design. He had previously Mr. Loiodice was manager Born in Youngstown, Ohio, Austria, and lived in Colts ment — that of single - hand- built a home in Vermont for of the A.L.B. Manufacturing The young of%er had she was a resident here 45 Neck 50 years. edly rebuilding his own his family. He presented a Co., here, and was a World served,In the Army^wo years years. She was the widow of John church. plan in October, 1967, which War II Army Veteran. He and had been in Vietnam She was the widow of Fred Bihns. The story begins in %ariy would shave $45,000 from the was a communicant of Holy since Washington's Birthday. Koeser. Surviving are a daughter, original cost of a new church. for a dinner that Trinity Catholic Church of Graduated from high school Mrs. Frances Landgraff, at in Springfield, Pa., Lt. Bur- Surviving arc a son, Fred- / Long Branch; a member of home; a stepdaughter, Mrs. With the plan approved, will really erick Koeser of Atlantic of the church's Holy Name ton attended Duke University Father Preuss set to work in Catherine Litwin of Holly- two years before entering the make Mother whistle! Highlands; a daughter, Mrs. Society, and was coach of the wood, Fla.; a son, John Binn November. Soon volunteers Elizabeth K. Perry of Haup- church Little League baseball service. His parents moved were lending help when pos- Jr., at home; four grandchil- here six months ago. paugc, L.I.; six grandchil- team. dren, and 12 great-grandchil- sible, and the building be- dren, and a great-grandchild. Besides his parents, Lt. came something of a commu- Surviving are his mother, dren. Burton is survived by two A Requiem Mass will be of- Mrs. Theresa Finalli Loiodice nity project as it grew. A A Requiem Mass will be of- brothers, Mark, 16, who at- year later it was completed. fered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in of Hoboken; his wife, Mrs. fered Monday morning at 9 in tends Middletown Township Our Lady of Perpetual Help Nancy Aragona Loiodice St. Mary's Catholic Church. High School, and Kenneth, 7, Heading the committee for Catholic Church, here, by three sons, Christofer, John The Rey. Raymond R. Grif- a student in Nulswamp the vesper service and recep- Rev. David Delzell, pastor. Jr., and Gerard, all at home; fin will officiate. School. tion . is former Fair Haven Burial, under direction of two sisters, Mrs. Angela Burial will tie in St. Rose Posten's Funeral Home, At- TatuUi of Elberon and Mrs. of Lima Cemetery, Freehold, • Mrg. Partusch lantic Highlands, will be in Mt Grace Magiano of Hoboken. under direction of the Free- Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. FARMINGOALE - Mrs. A Requiem Mass will be of- man Funeral Home, Free- Lillian Kraft Partusch, 68, of DEATH NOTIOK BIU'rKMANN — William A., of 82 fered at 9 p.m. Saturday in hold. , died yesterday Arlington Ave. Calrtwell. N J. on Wprl., April 30th.. 1MB. Hujshnnd or Holy Trinity Catholic in Jersey Shore MedicaJ Cen- Eluic li., fitter at D«i«.ld J. and Church. Burial will follow in Mrs. Lillian T. Cantrell ter, Neptune, after a short " William A. Brtickmann Jr. Also *ur- vlved by five grandchildren. Private Woodbine Cemetery, Ocean- MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Lil- illness. wrvlre will be hcM Frl. at 1 :3(1 p.m. at the ChurcM of Hcavonl? Rot. Mth port, under direction of the lian T. Cantrell, 91, of 2C95 She was born In Carlstadt St.. at Fifth Ave.. S.T.O. In lieu ot Damiano Funeral Home, Rt. 35, died yesterday in the and had resided here for 40 flowers, rontrnutlona may be «ent Long Branch. to the American Canrer Society. Ivy House Nursing Home af- years. Mrs. Partusch was a Rev. Frederick E. Preuss ter a long illness. retired seamstress with Clara Mrs. Cantrell was born in Gresko Inc., Freehold. FUNERAL the Bronx, a daughter of the Surviving are a daughter, late James and Helen Hay- Mrs. Lillian Riggleman of School Damage Childs HOME den Oliver. She was the Howell Township; two sons, Fines Imposed widow of John P. Cantrell. Charles and John Partusch; John Allen Childs III She had lived here 40 years. a brother, Jack Kraft of Carl- FREEHOLD — Five Perth Save on Mrs. Cantrell was a mem- stadt; a sister, Mrs. Carrie Amboy youths were fined $50 ber of Getiisemane Luther- Forman of Matawan, and . each and given 30-day sus- Owner and Operator nine grandchildren. an Church, Keyport. She is pended jail sentences by Mon- bmmty oMs mouth County Court Judge Dignified • Inexpensive • Confidential survived by several nieces. The funeral will be Monday Services will be at 11 a.m. at 11 a.m. In the Higgins Me- M. Raymond McGowan for Day or Night- 741-3505 Monday in the Scott Funeral morial Home, Freehold. In- malicious damage at the Col- 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK Home, Belford, with the Rev. terment will be in Old Ten- lier School, Wickatunk, April Henry W. Kircher, pastor of nent Cemetery. 21. ' Gethsemane Lutheran Judge McGowan imposed Church, officiating. Burial Wins 1st Prize the sentences after the youths wiU be in Woodlawn Ceme- pleaded guilty to the disorder- tery, the Bronx. In Science Fair ly persons charges. They had originally been charged with John Van Kirk & Son PORT MONMOUTH - Bar- breaking and entering, an in- Mrs; Kirchdoerffer ry Becker 12-year-old sixth dictable offense. grader at Port Monmouth's HAZLET - Mrs. Alice M. A co-defendant, Edwin Max- SAVE $13 7-Speed MONUMENTS Harmony School, built a low- Brennan Kirchdoerffer, 45, of well Gordon, 21, of Fords, 85 COOPER RD, MIDDLETOWN speed wind tunnel which took Pushbutton ChroitH 10 Daniel Drive, died yester- was fined: $50 last week by (Off Rt. 35 at Htidon'i Corntr) first prize in the school's sci- Five jwbo rollers dry as day in Monmouth Medical Marlboro , Municipal Court ence fair. ftey set bar quickly. 'Swing- Blender 741-031* 747-21*1 Center, Long Branch. Judge Earle Harrington, who Mrs. Kirchdoerffer was setlw" conpact cue for IARRE SUILD MONUMINTt ~ Other winners were Ken- suspended a 90-day jail term girls on the jo! K5 80 born in Passaic and had re- neth Koch, second place, and imposed for illegal trespass- TBPPBIl sided in Belleville prior to Daniel Lieb, third. ing. RENAISSANCE 30" 26 moving here nine years ago. The fair was the first spon- The youths are Louis Loren- Mixes, purees, crumbs, chops, She was a communicant of sored by Science Club mem- zo Mercado, 18; David Eaton, grates, blends, liquefies. Big St. Benedict's Catholic bers under the supervision of Vearl Dillard, Lucius Wilson, GAS RANGE 48 02. glass container. UBL-2 FOR ANY OCCASION Church. Anthony Mazza. and Stanley Cwiklinski, all 20. HONEY BEE FLOWERS She is survived by her bus-. band, Vincent Kirchdoerffer; 178 RUSSELL T. HODSKISSA her mother, Mrs. Sarah Fitz- gerald of Lebanon Township; E^EEGISTER Elegant fluorescent lighted backpanel has 444 MOAD ST. clock, 4-hr, timer. Matchless oven, Char-' a son, Vincent Kirchdoerffer, Main Ottlce: 14-ROLLER 1M Ckutnt St., Red Bank, H. J. «TI01 Krone roll-out broiler, 4 burners. Lift-off SHREWSBURY at 'home; two daughters, Branch Otlloei: Lynne and Mary Alice Kirch- m Bt. 35. MlUIetom, N. 1. Habtottor oven door and cooktop. 30-1217 30 Salt Main St., Freehold, K. J; 741 • 4020 doerffer, also at home; a m Broadway Le«» Branch, N. 1. RrftaMt She* 1W7 brother, Thomas Brennan of EltaMllhta la 1B» by Jotn H. Cook anl Henrj Civ Belleville, and a sister Mrs. P»blHh«J br The Bed Bank BetUler Incorporate* Spray/Stiim/Ory lumber of the Aiiocitted Preas -• The Associated Pie» 1» anUUed 16" BY WIRE ANYWHERE. Edna Elko of Changewater. ilYely u> the iue lor republ I cation of all th« bcal ne™ printed In toll Assorted sizes, aatcWng dips, A High Mass of Requiem per u well u ill AP mws dlacatchei. hron ieoona daii poauc* paid at Bed Bank. N. 3. 07701 and at additional Additional curlers available. will be offered at 10:30 a.m. malllni otllcM. Published daUy. Monday thrown Friday. Tbemostat controlled beat tomorrow in St. Benedicts. Home Delivery by Carrier — K-14 Blngle eopy at counter. 10 centi: by Carrier M CenU Per Week. Interment, under the direc- 1 month—J2.75 « month»-«4.00 tion of the Day Funeral Home > month*—$7.50 ' 12 months—W7.00 Worden Funeral Home of Keyport, win be in St. Jo- SuhtcripUon Frleti In Advance seph's Cemetery, Keyport. 60 E. FRONT ST. MDIANK W. J. McCormick Sr. BLOOMflELD - William J. McCormick Sr., 71, father Day and Night Phone . . . of Mrs. Bernard Biehl of Ma- tawan, died Wednesday in BORDEN NUTRO ; East Orange Veterans Hospi- 747-0557 * • tal. Mr. McCormick is also sur- vived by his widow, Mrs. HID A YARD FOR HARRY C. F JAMES A, ROBERT F: Margaret Monaghan McCor- mick; two sons, William J. Heat-at-once rotters ia 3 sizes Enjoy delicious charcoal-flavored foods, for every hair style. Sturdy easily prepared with ttiis broiler-rolisserie. McCormick Jr. of Clifton and sec-BMcsift.it. K-20 John McCormick of Denville; ;No smoke, no splatter! Heavy-duty motor USSIHM _ turns meats slowly for even self-basting. another daughter, Mrs. Mar- Juices and nutrients are sealed in, only garet Nelson of Pequannock; fat is drained off. 455A three brothers, Thomas Mc- Cormick of Levittown, N.Y., Jl PENNY! George McCormick of Miami, Joh^E.Day Fla., and Daniel McCormick • Costs LESS than U per of San Rafael, Calif., and nine square yard of coverage! grandchildren. FUNERAL HOME A High Requiem Mass was • Three kinds of nitrogen to be offered today at 10 a.m. to green up your lawn in St. Thomas the Apostle fast! Catholic Church. Erank Hal- PMUbli 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank pin's Brookdale Funeral TURFFOOD Home, here, was in charge of FttJ 10,000

—6 FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1969 Broad St. to River Tl Tower Hill Ave. ' Red Bank, N. J. To the Editor: - . • , . . As a Bed Bank resident and taxpayer I wish to protest A fraud Is Legalized the proposed $65,001) bond issue to provide for the opening of Broad St. to the river. . . In a surprising and unfortunate Sen. Raymond H. Bateman, R-Somer- This so-called beautification program is unnecessary switch, the state Senate yesterday set, that it is a delusion, because and in its present form a very poor one. I support Mr. gave final approval to a measure au- it won't solve New Jersey's tax Levinson's contention that this project is being pushed through without the taxpayer having an opportunity. to thorizing a lottery.referendum on the problems. voice approval or disapproval; It should be put to a pub- ballot in the general election Nov. 4. We have only to look at New York, lic referendum. If approved, then the plans should be al- Only last April 14, the lottery had with all sorts of taxes, including a tered to include all buildings up to Wharf Ave., not as now sales tax, income tax and climbing proposed to leave three or four buildings standing. It been declared dead when it failed to would takeHery little searching on the'part of the Borough muster enough votes in the Republican property taxes. Our neighboring state Council to locate other areas in Red Bank that are more caucus;to bring it to the floor. The has a lottery that was tobring in $360 in need of rehabilitation and improvement. The evident lack of concern for the small merchants proponents, led by Sen. Alexander J. million a year. Of the $52.2 million collected last year, the state got $28.7 who are to be displaced and possibly: put out of business is Matturri, R-Essex, were able to clear appalling. It is very easy to say that they will be relocated. the caucus Monday by. a single vote. million. ^ - Where? At the same rent as they now pay? Will the Yesterday's vote was 26 affirmative, This may be the legislature's way Chamber of Commerce make up any increase in rent that will no doubt occur? two more than required for passage.,^- of appealing to the masses, but we continue to believe that' the state Mayor O'Hern has said that the tax return from the Monmouth County's senators, Al- properties involved is minimal. I understand that is around should not be in the business of com- $3,500 to $4,000. I'm sure the taxpayers of Red Bank will fred N. Beadleston and Richard R. ; peting with organized crime. be happy to know that this amount can be so casually Stout, weren't among those 26, we're If the voters approve the referen- brushed off. Opening Broad St. to the river wul produce pleased to report. how many dollars in tax money? A view of the river is not dum, they should know that the rev- going to bring customers to the Hed Bank, merchants. At- We have mentioned in these col- enue will not cure the state's financial tractive stores, good values and adequate parking will. We umns before many of the sentiments problems. They should also know that are told that this project will not cost the taxpayer a pen- that were voiced yesterday in Trenton because this is a gubernatorial elec- THE REPORTER ny. This is the same misleading song we have heard be- fore, and again we will end Up with another tax increase. in a losing cause, such as comments tion year, our legislature has offered Surely -the council must be aware of the mood of the Hed by Sen. Edwin B. Forsythe, R-Burling- a gimmick instead of a forceful, hon-. Bank taxpayer. > ton, that the lottery will be a fraud on est approach that would give tlje state Disappearance of Pietro Submit this project to the vote of the people. It'is the the poor people of the state, and by treasury the money it needs. •'• By JIM BISHOP it, was my business to know. My mother people's money, including that part which the government !' ' Silence is a harsh weapon. It envel- was old and blind when I mentioned Pie- has agreed to provide. '" . . . .//..'. ' , .. ' Yours sincerely, , , oped the family of Angelo :Finella years . tro's name and she threatened me with v Julius Kalclien ago and-it was never lifted by a curse, a her cane. • '>^ - ' : Lewis Wi Brooks ; • ..-.'..• blow, a kiss or death. Angelo was my fa- On another occasion, I thought I saw A young perspn's death, is always and many of us had looked forward to ther's friend. He lived next door and he Mrs. Finella on a bus. I waved but she No Income Tax cause for sadness, and this is-partic-( his presence in Red Bank next Febru- had hair as black and looked right through me without blinking. 1 851 Ocean Ave. ularly true in the case of Julius ary in a Monmouth Arts Foundation shiny as a raven's wing. The long black hair—if it was truly herr- He had a good-looking had big strands of white. It may have been . .- .-''.. Elberon, N. J. • Katchen, internationally acclaimed concert. • . " .'.•.•'.,-, Tp the Editor: • - ' '" . • •: : wife and two boys. On •• i someone e/lse. My father refused to; discuss concert pianist, who died of cancer . Howard Klein of the New York Sundays, his younger the; Finellas at all. The best I could get The recent crop of fresh and stale N. J. governor can- Tuesday at the age of 42. Times said,he had all the requirements •brother Pietro showed up •; from him was: "Angelo was. my ffiend. didates, with a few notable exceptions, blithely present the state's cureall formula by the advocating of a state In- A native of Long Branch, he made of a fine Brahms player, "a full tone for .dinner. ".'••• - • ' • ••; That's all: A friend;" come tax. This would be disastrous to all. Firstly, many . a spectacular professional debut at;, •;. that does not bite, a massive technique, ,. . Pietro wa's a.idandy.- !' t He dressed rich and. wore /'f. businesses and individuals who now. live and do business the age of 11 with the' ;an ear for grand and delicate sonorities •' ' WHEft. I WAS a young reporter,-1 used' here would leave our state since it would no longer be at- silk ties. He spent money ••• ' my, police card \ to "get into the'county tractive'for them to stay in the state. .. ,3 Orchestra under Eugene Ormandy. ,'• and a plastic sense of rhythm that lets | \,in, dance 'Mis. There '•:•[' asylumv but they "hajd-, no Mrs.' Pietro: Fi- r' , Unfortunately, politicians are always promising pie in His musical brilliance was matched • the music breathe." , ' were a few • freckles , nella hi their records. She may have, been the sky/but there never has yet been a case when a new by his academic ability, which-.; vioiy '" Beyond those qualities, he was a BISHOP around his nose and'Pi- - 'committed under her maiden name, but I tax was created for the purpose of relieving pressure from him a French government fellowship* most decent young man whose Angelo. Casually, I said: "How is Pietro?" ' Ranney School; Leslie J. Feathers of too. ironically, it was the son of Angelo who America is no longer the land of the free enterprise naming of the nation's ablest high and they withdrew the welcome mat. The died first. He had 'rheumatic fever. /The . system where a citizen may enjoy a good part of the fruit's ' Holmdel, Red Bank High; Harry D, blank stares looked through me. It.Was of his labor, but rather he must pay most of his earnings school seniors, who this week received silence remained like a hood over the fam- Harper of. Freeholdi Howell High; 6bvioiis that 1 had said a bad-word. ily. They would talk of anything except over to the various government agencies who, when tbi* •' the coveted Merit Scholarships. Dean A. Heringtqn pf West Long ; :.; , * •.#. . '• *; •, o., Some of my family began to disap- are not throwing' the money away, are spending it S* a'ii ONE OF THE relatives worked near-•'••:»'.' sorts of non-essential and useless things and the poor Wage Our congratulations and best wish- * Branch, Shore Regional and Edmund ) thg gentle mists, and it seemed earner must stand helplessly by and watch this outrage. es for future success go to them, as G. Kardauskas of Lincroft and Gregory rty place of, business and we h,ad lunch >.\.'• Iwas.the. only.one left who was .Jtogether many times. He said-uiatAngeto'f,,';;' Wterestid M what happened; • • '••': •: 'IfiSincumbent tibpn the citizens of N.J. to be very well as to the schools to which they ; S. Uchrin of Eatontown, Christian and his wife and children • st411.livpd- in the '• • • -I received an anbnymous phone call careful in their selection of governor this year to make ; brought such high'honor. Brothers Academy.- . sure to vote for the candidate who unequivically pledges,, same house on Rutgers Ayes Little, by liti \ that -JPfetroV wiffc- was working' as a maid no income tax. • " " • tie, I- worked this jelative to'th§ .point.., '.'/,.in'Bayonne!Idrove-out.one.day. The.lady > ; INSIDE WASHINGTON where .-.he would?'adtfiit'that there-was, a ' . wa> white-haired and had a half dozen " • • : ' Edgar DMelsplel : person named Pietro. , •.,- •• •'• :•'•'• games of tic-tac-toe going on her face. But ;' It Was ar soijrce of distress to him, but she Was. not a: Finella and had never met TODAY IJV HISTORY j i' had to know- 'what happened. Little by ; •' •Pietro, She Mad, been a resident at the Missile Math in Congress little, fhe puzzle was put togetheri None asylum,'but that proved nothing'. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS By ROBEKT S. ALLEN ord a summary of money spent on costly of it was eaSy. Nor was I permitted to ask . ; A couple of weeks ago, Angelo died. 1 too many questions at one sitting-. - Pietro • ' Today is the 122nd day of 1969. There are 243 days left , and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH U.S. missile systems which were never de- The, address, in'the newspaper was the one had gone tobed...with a bad-woman. Then- • I recall from childhood. The mystery will in the year:[s-\ .-. • , . ,: . : -^ A kind of new math has come to Con- ployed. • 4 he had married her Secretly,; There was a ' . never be solved. All I can do is guess, ,. Today's'highlight in history: . '' gress, in the battle over missile defense, The list includes long-forgotten missiles baby boy. and a sickness transmitted from ' •; There was no bad woman. There was On this date in 1945, the World War II allies announced": but the effect at the Capitol has not really the unconditional surrender of Nazi troops in Italy and?1 ' such as the Army's classic Hermes' and her to him. •• • ,<-'- ••"•• no baby, no disease; and no one was put been educational. " • v Plato, the Navy's plumed Eagle and Dove, Angelo .Finella ..knew the politicans. , in an asyliim. That's the story Angelo told southern and western Austria. ' • . •••'" Friends and foes of the Safeguard ami- Some of them' owed him favors. The. worn-." " jmy father and a few of his relatives. It" is .On this date: -•..-.•' • •.•;•: '. .,; • ballistic missile (ABM) have been spout- and the Air Force Crossbow and Skybolt. In 1519, the.Italian renaissance painter, architect and' Mansfield, in a Senate speech, commented an was put In a county asylum. Pietro-was • possible that Angelo caught; Pietrb with ing statistics to compare the strategic sent away.. No.one knew where. No one' ••: sculptor, fceonardo' da Vinci, died. power of the Bnited States and Russia. thitTwHBpping H.2 billion has been spent Mrs. Finella. in a rage, he lulled Pietro. In 1670, the Hudson's Bay Co. was chartered bv En- ' knew what happened to the baby boy. On . It might .explain why they'never moved gland. .'..,•••"- Some ol the statistics are incomplete, how- • on such missiles .which never saw the fir- several occasions, I was told that none of from that house. ' •' ' '•'"•'. ever, and even when they are comprehen- • ing line! • In 1863, during the Civil War, Gen. Thomas Stonewall sive they remain inconclusive and subject Jackson was mistaken for a Union scout and shot and fatal- ^ Confusion arises because it had been . VOllR MONEY'S WORTH ly wounded by hfs own Confederate soldiers. " to varying interpretations. ; argued in previous administrations that the Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mans- In 1890, the, Oklahoma Territory was organized. " decision not to deploy marginal weapon In 1941, the Federal Communications Commission ap- field, Mont., joined in the statistical, joust- systems, even if they represented large Ing last week. His strategic table com- • proved regular scheduling of commercial television broad- cash investments, was a way of saving Inflation Spiral . casts., • , . pared the two super powers, for the period larger sums. Former Defense Secretary '".'' By SYLVIA PORTER 1963 through 1968, with respect to ready in- Robert S. McNamara killed the Skybolt pn ,; aid and?benefit societies, credit life in-.- In I960, Caryl Chessman was executed in "California's tercontinental missiles (iCBMs), subma- Do you know how much the upsurge surance on your bank loans, etc. NQW> on San Quentin Prison after 12-years of litigation and eight that basis' although British involvement : stays of execution. •• B", rine-launched missiles and intercontinental made the decision a tough one to sell, "at in the U.S. cost of living has shrunk your your «wn or with your' insurance agent, bombers: home and abroad,, • ' • life insurance coverage since you original^ ; it's .time to get these answers: Ten years ago: The Western Big Four foreign ministers"'' 1M3 1965 1D6S ly bought your policy? J . a How much has the actuat buying pow- reported^ NATO that they had reached a^eemerit on tfSTSSR IS I'SSK IS I'SSR ircBMl Blll^lOO 154 ?70 1.054 905 . Whatever the wisdom' of those earlier Right now, your, cost of living-is_run' er of your policies dropped since you strategy for an east-west summit meeting * gub-Launcllsrl .... let SO1 498. 120 6M 45 ' Bomber! l,30b 155 935 155

Slt '.., ' WBMs Mm 1.(190 ' ' ' Are you aware that, . would this amount provide when it's added Sillj.launched .... 65(1 80 Also trumpeted by ABM opponents is Bombers 681 901) (Includes medium-range the $23 billion price,tag on a variety of mis- as a result, some insur-. to (1) the, pay your wife could expect to •f'- - . ' bombers) - sile systems which were deployed by the PORrtR ance companies are start- earn and (2) the income from your other .,„.-.,vTiiis.appraisal includes.Jlussia.'^..ina...... ing to offer "cost of liv- , savings and investments and (3) your fam- dium bombers, although they are not "stra- -armeo" services* but are no Iftnger In use. That is a very large sum of money, but ing" riders" which would automatically in- ily's expected Social Security survivors'^ tegic" .weapons, because the bombers.pose crease the benefit amount of certain types benefits? a threat to NATO nations and to the mili- if .the U.S. .deterrent force has helped to prevent a war, then sums spent for Atlas, of policies to offset this erosion? *• '* .. * tary bases which support the six U.S. di- How long since you have reviewed your visions which are stationed in Europe. 0n' Titan and the early Polaris missiles have DO YOU MEET the rule of thumb.that not been wasted by the taxpayer. total life insurance coverage to take ac- you should have the equivalent of four to the same basis, 700 intermediate range . count of your salary increases (and thus ballistic missiles could be added to the So- ^s " * ''' • " • '* five years' pay in life insurance, savings^- your .family's rising standard of living), and other investments? You may. need viet statistics. STU'S SWITCH - Also confusing In the job changes, your purchase of a new When the figures are updated and the new missile math is the background of more of, a cushion if you have several chil- home, additional children, a new busi- . dren, if you are loaded with debt, if your other (actors supplied, however, the statis- some of ifs practitioners. Missouri's Sym- ness?- tics still serve both sides in the ABM con- ington is the obvious case in point. '' non-insurance financial protection is lim- . In sum, is your life,.insurance up to ited and if you simply can't discipline troversy. They show conclusively (as oppo- As a former-manufacturer of electrical date in* this era? nents of the Safeguard system contend) ,, yourself into saving. , equipment (1938-45) and the first secretary • * * How much income would all of your that the United States has an advantage of the independent U.S. Air Force (1947-50), In strategic weapons. They also shpw un- AN ASTOUNDING nine out of 10 Amer- present life Insurance policies provide Symington was an early, card carrying ican families now have some life Insurance when you retire—assuming you are using mistakably ((is Safeguard proponents arc member of the group which is now under saying) that Hussla is rather rapidly nar- coverage. By the end of '69, we're expected life insurance for this purpose at all? attack as the "military-industrial com- to have $1.3 trillion of life insurance in rowing that strategic advantage. plex." Since coming to tlic Senate in 19i>2,,, If you'own your business, is your life * * * force; The average insured U.S. family has insurance adequate to keep it going should he has fought many a battle for now weap- ?23,2(J0 of life insurance in force, $1,700 you die before you've trained a successor? WHAT'S THE POINT - In this show- ons systems. r more than a year ago and the equivalent Is your .designated beneficiary still the ering of statistics H is .sometimes hard to ^».19. )7 he accused President Eisenhow- of about VA years of disposable income. correct one? determine who is trying |<> prove what. ers top niilitnry advisers of trying (o "di- But if you're typical, it has been years Crediting Sen. Stuart Symington, I)-Mo., Only when you liave the answers to "Ridlculoua -- first they touch'•am rectly gul" the nation's slraleglc and re- since you've added up the total protection those questions will you know now much fi- another Safeguard opponent, Mansfield re- taliatory strength willi their economizing of your policies — including veteran's life -freedom, than they have to teach '•« cently reprinted In the Congressional Hcc- nancial prnleelion you and your family ac- budget directives. Insurance, fraternal organizations, mutual tually have, r not to abuse It th« w*v adults dot" THE DAILY V8O&E& BED JBASK • MTODLETOWW, %];•. FRIDAY, MAY 2,1969 LEGAL NOTICE Miles Heads Colts Neck Lions CM* COLTS NECK — Fostmas- 16 - B extension committee present the charter to the ter William Miles has been chairman, announcing the for- club on behalf of LloHs Inter- mation of new club, to be national at a charter night' elected charter president of open for membership to resi- celebration in Colts Neck Inn the new Colts Neck Lions dents of Colts Neck and neigh- on June 20. " Club. boring communities, also an- Mr. Miles appointed Charles , nounced that Donald Peck Mortimer E. Jonas, district Hubenny as charter night! was elected secretary by toe chairman. Maxon P. Stmb, ^ 18 charter members. r Warren Township, past direct Two Joining District Governor Dr. Stan- tor of Lions International, Disposal Unit ton Deitch of Marlton will will be the guest speaker. ' SHREWSBURY TOWN- SHIP - Mayof Vernon E. Field last night appointed Committeeman Julius Frickel and Township Clerk Ann Swit- ek to represent the township on the Monmouth Shore Re- fuse Disposal Committee. The committee voted $330 for its share of the commit- tee's 1969 expenses. It was announced a special meeting will be held on May Hurray lot May. Shpp Nafelson J. Kridel's 15 to accept bids for the pro- Corner early and enjoy the season. posed water tower. ^MWBwwnwninwiiiniimin^m.iiwMiMiiiwMiwiniiasWW

MONMOUTft-COUJOTY, NEW JEESEV

ROBERT O, IAWRENCE 111 J3&YOR JEAN FABRVT CLSRK

NOTICE ously dhown being specltfcaJly amend Htaiwsy No. IS, otherwise known u ions'; within th» limits of It* tm-MIre*, -of a type approved by the Bor- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ed hereby to tha extent ehown on Broad strait, and tin being the Zone barmen.; It and; oil ,nrroundlng ough Made Tree.' Commission. The ORDINANCE, BNTTTLBD, "AN OR- said Map annexed to and made & southerly boundary Una ef the Moo* xon'es. No butler Hjne shall be Used shade trees, shall -ie located' In a DtNANCB KNOWN BY ITS SHORT part hereof. It li to be ipecttically mouth County Library premises, run- for the «recuoh or, conatructlon 'there- planned manner within the parking FORM TITLH OF THE REVISED understood that zone lines shall fol- ning thence, (1) In an easterly dl< on of. any '•building, or structures or lot area In quantity equal to-not less BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE OF low lot lines whenever a question rectlon alow the c«nt«r Una of aatd Ihe txUnslon thereof. No part lot » than , one shade'tree for every ten THE BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY, may arise. brook until same Internet. ,tne aoutn- lot containing,.aid, t)uffe.r K)ri< shu. parking spaces.. The landacaplng plan NEW , SHREWSBURY. ADOPTED The following described land anal erly boundary ol. said municipality 'be UMd-'for or devoted to-ahy use shall be submitted, to and' approved DECEMBER ' 7, 1949, AND THEbe excluded from the Rl Zone and designated- by .a brook known wnles.: tkare. ahall have b»en estab- by me Shade Tree Commission. AMENDMENTS AND SUPPLE- B-l Zone shall be known hereafter aa Parker's, Creek; thence <2), In llshsd.. a> ecreen belt at least 20 feet (t) All olf-Jtrtet parking spades MENTS THERETO" B-2 Zone. All buildings located In the wuttiwe«t«rly direction alone the cen- Wide and parallel to'the xone-bound-- shall be provided with curbing or. the BO IT ORDAINED by the Mayor following; described parcel shall be ter line of aald Parker1. Creek un- ary and consisting'of ever«r«eiv trees equivalent so that the vehicles can- * and Pound) of the Borough of constructed no closer than ISO' to thi til same Intersects New Jerasy State planted and' maintained at E mini- not drive- onto me require! landscape fhrewsbury. County of Monmouth, itid zone boundary line. Hlfhway No, 35, known. *s Broad mum height or S feet and of erach area.: ' . ' ' ittte of New Jersey. BEGINNING at a point Which con- street; Uience, <3> In a northerly dl density.across the entire width of the '(g> -All: off-street parking areas Article I, rectlon alonf the easterly elde c lot so M to obscure from ths resi- stitutes the intersection of the north- Broad street -to: the point or place dential, zone, tha actlvttle. conducted designated to - accommodate five or Section $ ehtUl b« amended to read easterly side of Shrewsbury Avenue •of BefJnnlBi;. xm the lot. Such rlsntlr.g shall be In more vehicles shall be reviewed by as follows: with the westerly aide of Broad Street, Article IU. accordance with a plan which .tall the Planning Board .with respect .to Bsclion 3. CLASSES OP ZONES and running thence, (1) along the traffic circulation and location of northeasterly aide of Shrewsbury •Becllon 7(0. USX REOULATIONI first be apprared by Uie Planning parking • spaces;- - All such parking For.the purposes of this Ordinance CONTROLLING UR-M ZONES BoanJi of.the: Borough, of Shrewsbury tha Borough of Shrewsbury Is here- Avenue, to the point of Intersection ••nd m iceordsnee with the stanlards areaa shall be provided-with painted oy divided Into eight (8) classes of or Shrewsbury Avenue with the Cen- Article 1. Principal Vtl Permllte herein set forth. When SJIJ- lani to lines indicating' the. traffic flow and tliitrlctfl or zones aa follow*: tral Railroad right of way; thence 1. Scientific, engineering, and/or re Uit* lone abuts)': a residential zone parking apacts. : - ' .'. - R-l Zone (Acreage, resident zones) (2) along the easterly boundary line search laboratories devoted to re- boundary-line, and mien Ispd. Is de- . ' One parking .pace for every R-2 Zone (Resident zonts) of Uie Central Railroad. 200 feet more search, design and/oftiexperirnentatlon iwlopea -,the above mentlontd 'screen- 150 square feel of outside dimensions fft-3 (Resident zones) or less to the blook limit designation and processing and fabricating, Inci- In* belt ehall bs. placed at U» resi- of principal building'and acctessory EM. Zone (Business zones) between Block 31 and Block 30 on the dental thereto, provided no materials dential tone boundary Una wlttjo the buildings multiplied by;the number B-2 Zone (Business zones) official tax map of the Borough o or finished products shall be menu- URM ^>u((sr area, ... . ; of atorles.- - - . . . • B-3 Zone (Light Industrial zones) Shrewsbury as constituted on Apr! factored, processed or fabricated on Article y. Maxlnvmi COTTT.HI ef Article DC Off-ainet Loading apd B-4 Zone" (Light Industrial and bust- 7, 1&6S; thence, (3) in a northeaMeriy. the premises for sale, except usn --sWIMDag; Hercknlef Lot ArtsL Unloading ' neii zones) direction along the block line between Incidental to .aid laboratories, re- 1. TOT a>very .building,' structure or LIR-88 Zone (Limited Industrial, re- Block 31 and Block 30, 1325 feet more search, design or : experimentation The -majtlrnujO'coverage of build- part thereof. having over v,00fi square •search, commercial zones) or less to a point In Uie center of conducted on the premises. logs shall not exceed 15* ot.th.LH feet of gross building-area erefeted or Arilela H. a pond; thence, (4) In an easterly 2. Office buildings for executive, ei area. •• • ' ' • • '• occupied . for the. uses permitted In Section 4 shall be amended ft* fol- direction along the center of said •Article VI. M.xrmom JMrht ' the Bone and other .lmllsr uses In- pond and stream to the Intersection flneerlng and/or administrative .pur- 1. PrWclpsJ bulldlnxa aAall sot ex- lows: poses. volved In the receipt, and distribution Section 4. .BOUNDARIES OF ZONKS of the stream with Broid Street ceed two and. one half stories above by 'vehlclea of materials or merchan- (a) Boundaries of Zonea. thence, (5) in a southerly direction 3. Within the area of 800 feet from trade. '.••."-. ... • - - dise, there .hell be provided a per- The boundaries of each ol Uie zone* along the westerly aide or Broad Broad 8treet, aa measured on a. line ' 3. Accessory bvlldlng. shall not ex manently maintained - adequate .pace designated and created by Sectlon£3 Street to Its point of tntersectjon with perpendicular, to Broad Street, Uie fol- ceed one.:and one half ..torle. above for - standing, loading and unloading of thli Ordinance are hereby estate the northeasterly aide of Shrewsbury lowing uses shall be permuted: grade. service. In order to avoid' undue in- Hahed and shown on the map entitled, Avenue. (a) Restaurants and /or other eat- terference with pu'sllo street, and al- "Partial Zoning Map, Borough of The following described parcel ahi.1 ing or retresftrmnt placet,,except thai Article VII. Sign ley..'Every .building, atnjcture or ad- Shrewsbury. Monmouth County, New be known and designated as the LIB- there Is hereby prohibited lunch wag- • 1. Sign regulation, shall he tov- ditions thereto having use which com- Jersey,' Dated April 7, 1069", and ons, diners, road stands,. or any food erned/ by the provisions .of • Bsctlon pile, with the above dellnltlons ehill Mr. Joseph Irwin, Director of the Monmouth County Board of Freeholders, signed1 by the Mayor and Borough BEGINNING at a point In the east- dlipenslng establishments which per- 8(x) of this Ordinance a. previously be provided with 'at Qeaat on* truck Clerk, wtitch Map accompanies and I* erly side of Broad Street, said point mit or provide facilities for the con- amended. , < . standing, loading,' and unloading space- and Mrs. Irwin, pause for a moment on a Navesink River cruise in front hereby declared to he a part of this being markfrj by a brook which runs sumption of (ood out of doors, on Its Article VIII. Otf-Stract Parklsg on the premises not less than 12 feet Ordinance, aatd Zoning Map previ- east to west under New Jersey State premises. 1. Off-street parking spaces still! be In width,- and 39' feet In length. One of the Navesink House, the American Baptist retirement center at 40 (b> Retail stores, markets, offices, provided as further specified In this additional truck space of these dimen- banks, personal service establish- Ordinance and shiir be furnished with sions shall be provided for every ad- Riverside Avenue. (Photo by Page Studios) ments. - The Incorporation of several nece»s»r» passage.way. and driveways. ditional 20,000 square feet, or'fraction All parking areas,. passageways, an; d thereof, of gross area In the building. stores or buildings Into .a shopping driveways shall be paved with a 6 When you think about a eanter complex snail rot tie a per- Inch modified penetrating macadam, 3. Aeeee. to a truck .standing, load- mitted use. with, a 1.5 inch bituminous concrete Ing and unloading space shall ba pro- Article II. Ferralttel Accessor? Uses surface' and sublect to the approval vided ' directly from a public street or 1. Private garages for' Industrial of' the Borough Engineer. ; alley or from any right-of-way that CRUISE... vehicle, used tor a permitted Indus- •3. ,A parking site plan ehallbs fllad will not Interfere 'wttli public conve- try. - . with-the cite plan-approved applica- nience, and will permit orderly and The whole world 2. Other accessory uses customarily tion where off-street parking facilities •afe movement of truck vehicles. • Incidental to the main use but strict- are required or 'permitted under the 3. Loading space, required under ly required. provisions of this Ordinance In con- this section shall be provided In ad- think nection with' the use or uses for dition to off-street parking spacs and 3. Off street parking lota for cus- which application Is being made. shall not be considered as supplying tomers, employees, and clients. 1 BYRNE ^Article ni. Minimum Lot Dimen- 3. Off-street parking areas shall he off-street parking '.paces. sions ^ located aa follows: . : Article X. the most experienced 1. Minimum lot dimensions for uses fa) Within SW feet 'of Broad If .any..section, psragrapb. clause, is RIGHT her^l •treet, In any yard space not closer aentence provided In Section T(c) -shall ba BJ than 20'feet .to. any '.treet line or rear travel agency in follows: . .. . ' 1 nancs shall be adjudged by the Cou,rt (a) Area—M.oiio square feet; ppoptrty, line . In Uie. area beyond the to be Invalid aueh Judgment ehali not New Jersey... since 1886. (b) wilth-226 feet; .no feet line, In any ^ard, but not afreet. Impair or -Invalidate or nulli- (c) Deplh-225 feet.1 In any front or .Ida yard except for fy-this Ordinance, aa a whole.or any Article ivl Minimum Yard tu the Installation of a parking are. for part thereof other than the part Im- at Navesink House visitors, --jut not closer than M feet mediately Involved In tha controver- tnlrementi, Principal Bnlldlnr. to any attest line or property line. ay. In which such Judgment or, de- 1. Mlnlnium yard requirement, shall (b) Not more, than two driveways cree «hall be rendered. be as follow.: ' ' of less than 30 feet or more Article XI. . . . . Can you imagine bow secure it would feel to hold the whole world (a) Frant-25 feet;' .than SO feet In width used as a means This Ordinance shall take effect im- 1 (b) Resr — 29 feet:" - - of, lniree. or etre«s ejttalt be permitted mediately upon, passage and publica- peacefully in your hand? Such a feeling unquestionably would be Jos. M. Byrne Co. Each slde-29 feet:* for each 200. feet of frontage (side, tion In Ihe manner provided, by law. (d) Both sides — 100 (eel. front, or rear) upon a public street or All Ordinances or parts of Ordi- one of security to put all anxiety at rest. Travel Service 'The combined depths of. the-front be 'lisa than 00 feet ap>rt. Nor shall nances Inconsistent with the provi- 144 BROAD STREET, and rear yard shall not be less than any driveway-, be located' closer then sions or this Ordlnsnce are hereby ITS feet. ~K0 feet'to pie Intersection of two pub. repealed. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY "No. building shall be. constructed within 160 .feet of any property coned Uc sfreetsi., One-way driveways shall PCBUO NtmcB At THE NAVESINK HOUSE, aretirement project of Ant* • (201) 741-5080 ba al least 13 feet wide. Aisles shall The foregoltfg Ordinance was Intro- for R-l use. • be at least-10 feet wld>. duced And passed- at a first reading can Baptist Estates of Red Bank, Inc., "you can fwl almost that Mcnre!" On/"Tha Thire shall be a M foot buffer , (c) Wben a-'parkins; area for five at-the regular meeting of tlie' Mayor or more vehicles artfolns the resi- and Council of the Borough of Shrews- jhole world is RIGHT at NAVESINK HOUSE!" What makes the world w rlpt at dential area, no vehicles shell be bury, held on Tuesday, April 8, 1969, parked within EO feet of the residen- and will come- up 'for final consider- Navesink House? It is because American Baptist Estates provides car* for the wholi tial property line. ation and paeeace ait a regular • . (d) All parking areas, and drive- meeting of said governing body to he person in these ways: . . ways shall,be ll!umftu.-tw In Uie hour, held on Tuesday, May n. 1969 at between .unset and sunrise when the the. Shrewsbury. School, Brosd Street, use. Is In .operation, Adsquate shield- Shrewsbury, New Jersey, at 1:15 ing shall be provided. to protect ad- P.M., at which. tlm« and , p.lace all jacent ' residential xon«s from the persons desiring to ba heard thereon UFETIME OCCUPANCY ... 'a*-*** glare1 of such Illumination and from will be 'given lull opportunity to ao that of vehicle headlights.. Illumina- has a Residency Agreement which guarantees him that costs will never tion snd shielding plans shall be sub- ' B'OBKRT C. LAWKENCE. ITI mitted to and! approved by the Police Mayor exceed a specified limit. It also provides for assistance when personal Department Attest: • .-•••' resources become, inadequate. The agreement includes housekeeping, the fe) Off-street psrklng areas which Jean VT. Fabry provide parking for 20 or more vehi- Bnroitrh Clerk evening meal, and other services. cle, sh.ll be provided with shade May 3, 1W» ' 1224.00 , . SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF IMS AUDIT BEFORT OF BOROUGH OP FAIR RAVEN AS REQUIREDBY N.J.8. '" YOUR CONTINUED GOOD HEALTH COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET Doc. 31 two. 31 .. . . This is protected with a program of preventative medical care. Each • • . • • f Y«rl»« YearlM7 ASSETS / - apartment has an emergency call bell; a nurse is on duty 24 hours each — h and Invsstmanu ... i...--....^....| 3M.M0.I7 3M,7i9 lay; and clinic services are available. A Medical-Director-Physician Taxes ant lien. Recslvahls «,1B1.25 72.792.M Propsrty Acquired for Taxes • Awessad Value 1,600.00 4,600.00 maintains weekly office hours, and a 33 bed Nursing Unit provides for Account. Receivable .... ,S0,Ut.71 SS.729.12 termites CeferreiV TOirtre. to Future Taxation • Gener- care when your health does decline. al Capital „...„ 75,«7V(5 78,000.00 Deferred Charita to Revsnue of tuoceeglim 5,000.00 YHI» _..r ^ 1 Jf.MO.OO HAPPINESS AND FULFILLMENT... are a warning TOTAL ASSSTB Meaningful activities will be part of your involvement in a Resident LiABmnw. KIBSRVIS AND SURPLUS Council which develops social and crafts programs. There are 'weekly Nous payable I..,-.... _ .....—. ...4 19,000.00 0,000.00 Vesper programs in the social hall, and transportation js also provided Improvement Authorisations 33.M0.00' 39.D7t.0S Other UatHlltles and Special Funds 39I,127.U X91.6O2.il to various church services. Reserve for Certain Assets Recilvable go.7i4.gs M.U7.3S •urplus- ; .- M,332.n M,7>2.J4 In short, when you have assurance of housing, medical care, and, a well rounded social life, there's nothing else to worry about: v TOTAL LIABIUT1ES, RESERVES THE ONLY . AND SURPLUS 1 ..-. » M|,f75.2» I Ml,S5o.71 :' ;' .. • . NATIONWIDE TERMITE COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN 81'RPLHS Send in this coupon for our newly printed brochure. CONTROL SERVICE ... CURRENT FUND Revenue (Cash Basts) Year IMS Yearl»«7 Burplus Balance. January 1 — 4 II.O2.U I M,9O».(« SlUcellaneous - Prom other Than JJOCS.1 Please send me a floor plan and cost Information Property Tax Levies 1H.377.2B 111.149.29 OolleoUon'of Delinquent Taxes and Tax on the care and residence program at the NAVE- guaranteed (1) by Bruce-Termlnlx and Title Liens • _, 82,407.31 O5.MJ.03 SINK HOUSE. FrM termite Inspection for home- Collection of Current Tax Levy l,«0»,O53U 1.4JS.I39.70 owners. Whether your house is old or (2) by E. L. Bruce Co. Furthermore, new or under construction, Infested American Employers' Insurance Co Total Fund. ..„ : : ...41,«77,«2».» |1,7«,»5«.41 NAME - t_J .... with termites or not, you can get new insures this guarantee and offers it fo KKDenriltiirfcii fAoomal 1 ADDRESS low-cost protection. Our protection plan tha life of the building. You know what Buiint RxMmlltiires: r guarantees your house and Its contents Munlclwl rMn»»M _ 4 Mt.HXl.on I 1M IMOO you're getting when you call Bru,ce- Oftqnly TSUCM - v 274,528.30 2M1.S2IS2 CITY _... STATE ZIP..,.. •gainst termite damage up to $25,000 Torminix—the company that's made Local .and RMloutl School Taxes lllii.tei.ro 1,062.254.75 CMhei Bx^nvutures ..: „ j... I.OU.M • for only a small annual fee. Work Is over one million horhas termite-free. Mall To . TnUl Ixpeodltur*. ,r II.M1.MI27 Admissions Committee For termite control, past control, call the proftsahnala i: ExotMUura-a fo hs Ttatsc^i THE NAVESINK HOUSE t>v Future Taxea _...' 17.800.00 5,000.00 40 Riverside Avenue, Red'iBank, N. J. 07761 •Mil AdliitM «»p«idltur«s . I1.K75.MI 77 BRUCE-TERMINIX CO. Surplus B«latvc«, December n ._ Rid Bin,, N. J.: 741.3B3B RECOMMENDATIONS: None Asburv Park: 775-0111 • Perth Amboy: 442-2141 • Freehold: 4U-1M0 The a^ove Sununary or lynopels w«« premared from Ui« rei>ort or THE NAVESINK HOUSE , Ntw Brunswick: 247-9000 . audit c*L ' ' o«lce and wti iMpeeied b* a*y Inuraeted person. • - THE WHOLE WORLD IS R1QHT HERE . ROY W. NEX«ON. Clerk • n 1HE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAtfK-MIDDLE'IWN, N. J,: FRIDAY, MAY 2,1969 Patent b Received On Transmission line Leaf Rollers Damage Busf Week for Red Bank Area MLS IT. MONMOUTH - A pat- J ent for what is described as Mr. and Mrs. lister John- a low-loss controllable para- }lany Trees, Shrubs RED BANK - Eighteen to 64 Swimming River Road, and New York City. Adam A. Alvin Shipley at 159 Clover- 1 dale Circle in New Shrews- son from Paterson purchased meter transmission line bas f BEEHOLD - Leaf roll- by several species or types of residential sales in the great- Lincroft, former home of Mr. Kretowicz of the Adams and Mrs. Darrell Storholt, the former home of Mr. and been issued to Donn V. ers' are caterpillars which leaf rollers. er Red Bank area, reported Agency, New Shrewsbury, bury. Mr, and Mrs. Shipley Campbell, an electronics en- this week by members of Red who moved to Flemington. was selling broker. were transferred to Washing- Mrs. Seymour Gruber at 47 feed witiiin rolled-up leaves of Satisfactory control can be Robert F. Aklus of George V. gineer of the Army Electron- host plants. obtained by two spray appli- Bank" Area Multiple Listing Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sa- ton, D.C. Mrs. Helen S. Bene- Conover Place in Middletown.-: Service, include the former Illmensee's office, Colts ics Command who lives in Some leaf rolleirs remain cations, says Donald M. chek from Jersey City also dict of the A. Fred Matteo Mr. Johnson is with Public: home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neck, negotiated the sale. purchased a new house in Neptune. within rolled leaves and later Mohr, senior county agricul- Agency, Fair Haven, handled Service. Mrs. Theresa Martin A. Graeber at 115 Fish Hawk Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Fairways at Lincroft, decor- 1 Mr. Campbell, who is in Di- transform into adult moths. tural agent. The first spray Oeffner, formerly of Union the transaction . of the Applebrook Agency,; should be applied when buds Drive, Middletown, pur- ated by JoanAnn Chilton of Also reported by Mrs. vision "C" of ECOM's Insti- Other types of leaf rollers chased by Mr. and Mrs. Mi- Beach, have purchased the Shrewsbury. Mr. Sachels is Matawan, handled negotia- will move from the protection begin to swell, but before new Benedict was the sale of 149 : tute for Exploratory Re- chael Hayes from Dallas, former home of Mr. and Mrs. a stock broker in New York tions. search, states that one of the of their rolled leaves and spin leaves unfold. A second appli- Glenwood Drive in New Tex. Mr. Hayes is with John- Albert O. Morris at 39 Tfiay- City. James Vandervort of Also sold tlhrough Apple-' applications of the invention a delicate silk thread down to cation should be made two er Drive, New Shrewsbury. Shrewsbury, former home of weeks after the initial spray. son & Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. the Adams Agency made the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reiher, brook Agency, Middletown,. Is in antenna arrays. For ex- the soil. Graeber moved to Needham, Mr. Oeffner is with United sale. was a building lot at Oak and ample, it can be used as a During the past few years Suitable insecticides include Air Lines at Newark. Mrs. who moved to Harrisonburg, Sevin or DDT. For small Mass. Mrs. Joan Cushman Shipleys in D. C. Va. Purchasers were Mr. and Princeton Sts. in Middletown, variable delay line to adjust severe damage to oak, ma- of Sterling Thompson and As- Janis W. Dupont of the E. A. sprayers use two tablespoons Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Roger Ziegler of Red purchased by Lincroft,,Con- the phase of elements in an ple, beech, ash, elm and sociates, Middletown, han- Armstrong Agency, Little Sil- struction Co. John H. Hqef- antenna array for both trans- many other trees and shrubs of 50 per cent Sevin wettabje ver, negotiated the sale for Butts have purchased the Bank. Mr. Ziegler is with dled negotiations Bell Labs at Holmdel. fler handled the sale. mitting and receiving. has occurred due to feeding powder or four teaspoons of Mr, and. Mrs. Morris, who former home of Mr. and Mrs. 25 pe^r cent DDT liquid con- Mr. and Mrs. -Robert Luk-, moved to Philadelphia. centrate per gallon of water. ens have moved from Car- Red Bankers Commercial, spray oper- lise, Mass., to 138 Tarum ators with hydraulic sprayers Drive in Middletown, former Mr. and Mrs. Carlton This can use two pounds of 50 per home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- tie have moved from Eaton INSTALL IT YOURSELF! cent Sevin. wettable powder ard Beddingfield, who moved town to 189 Bergen Place - PLUBS INTO ANY ADEQUATELY WIRED 1U-V0LT OUTLET plus 4ouncesrof Plyac or one to Georgia. Mr. Lukens is as- Red Bank, purchased from quart of four' Fiowable Sevin sistant to the president of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stout, or 1% pounds of 80 Sprayable Westinghouse Learning Cor-" who moved to Fair Haven poration. Mrs. Gloria Becht Mr. Thistle 'is a certified Sevin or two quarts of 25 per public accountant associated cent DDT liquid concentrate of Walker and Walker, Shrewsbury, handled the with Herbert Carusoe.'W. D per 100 gallons of spray. Ryan of The McGowan Agen PHILGO For mist blower sprayers, transaction. cy, Red Bank, was selling use one gallon of four Flow- Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hy- broker. sore have moved from New able Sevin to 49 gallons of wa- Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A ter or five pounds of 80 York City to 38 Riveredge Carry-Out Cerdelfe purchased property Flva lerico, 55 Garfield Ave., Oak- Iiurst, has been convicted on SCOTTS Deluxe Lawn Mower two counts of embezzlement. The new Silent Scotts is FERTILIZE After a four-day trial, a light in weight and easy Save $5 jury before Monmouth County to push. Whisper - quiet POWER AERATION Court .Fudge Patrick J. Mc- NOW Gann Jr. found Talerico guil- too, because there's no 4,000 SQ. FT. ty of embezzling $341.67 on metal-to-metal blade con- Premium. 5 h.p. of rugged tractor—built POWER ROLLING Nov. 3, 1967, and $100 Nov. tact. Change cutting to hit, like all TORO engineered features. Like: the 25" 28, 1967, from Sears, Roebuck height by a simple twist floating cutter housing (move it up or down with a con- /> AMERICA'S FASTEST and Co., Middletown. a dial. venient lift lever), lifetime-lubricated 3 speed gear trans- mission . •. and that's just the beginning. See us first. Then I GROWING AUTOMATED He will foe sentenced May compare the TORO 5 h.p. to any other mower in its price 23. TRADE-IN SALE range. It's easy to sell yourself on a TORO. $399.95.* FROM SEEOTO SOD... U AUTOMATICALLY r LAWN SERVICE Assistant Prosecutor John A. Petillo presented the Model 35 TORO. Trust a TORO. Trouble* state's case. David Resnikoff, Re free as mowing can be. ... FREES YOU FROM THE DRUDGERY OF Long Branch, represented S- 1O95 19.95 •Manufacturers suggested retell price IAWN MAINTENANCE, AT A PRICE LESS Talerico. Model 75 THAN "DO IT YOURSELF." PRICES INCLUDE You Get TOP SOIL Reg. -I f-95 COMPLETE LINE OF THE FINEST MATERIALS AND LABOR. THERE 50-LB. 27.95 BAG ARE THREE PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM. TORO. MOWERS Low, Low Prices on

• Full & Cu. Ft. Bales Peat 4 LAWN CRAFT ANNUAL PROGRAM MORE Mois »,50-lb. Dags Michi- WITH WITH FIRST MERCHANTS gan Peat e 50-lb. Bags YOUR STARTING 95 SPRING LATE SPRING SUMMER FALL Caw Manure • 50-lb. Bags 99 • Power Aeration • Power Aeritlon Power Aeration DAILY INTEREST SPREADER AT • Power Aeration • rower Boiling Fafard Chunk Bark for Mul- • Power Rolling • Power Rolling • Power Rolling • rertlllBitlon • Ferttlintlon 81% UF PAID FROM DAY OF • Fertilisation (2B-1S-1Q) (25-15-10) ching and Decoration • 50- • nciecdini—I Ib, per • Fungm Control • FcrllllifttloQ <2S-1B-U) DEPOSIT TO DAY OF 3 • Fertllliatlon • Weed Control lb. Bagi Marble Chips. 1,000 aq. (I. 88% UK • Sod Webworm • Beseedior—1 Ib. ••* WITHDRAWAL BELLAIRE19" ROTARY MOWER SPECIAL • Weed Ccntrol • Wefd Control 1.000 iq. ft. • P re-Em erg once Crab Control • Hod Webworm • Chinch Bag CControl Providing a $25 balance It Contrail mounttd on «,oot •«. n. Orm Control Control rl • Weed ContrW • Grab Proofing • PoBt-KmercenPoBtKmet t CraCb maintained at the end ol the Stoie" hcmdlt, easy spin oilalmam) • Chinch Dug Oran Control • Grab start, > H.P. Brings Control quarter. ,99 ft Stratton tnaln. wllh ALL MAKE Includes all 4 services. Guaranteed. automatic chokt. 1" 4% Per Annum MOWERS CAIi UWN CRAFT ANY TIME - ANY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY, FOR A FREE ESTIMATE: Compounded and Paid Quarterly JACOBS REPAIRED Headquarters jor Deposits Insured up to SI 5,000 Blades Sharpened MONMOUTH *~4«n Gardening Supplies by F.D.I.C. and Balanced ^UHICARD^ WITH llouscwarcs • Hardware SOMERSET UHICARO 8HREV/&KJHY AVE. & BEROEN PL. 591-1465 249-3915 249-3611 ucuu SCREENS and FREE DELIVERY—747-4044 COMMUNITY STORM Lawn Cr*ft Chemical A Implement Corp. Franchise Business OPIN DAILY 8 TO « — FRIDAY 7IL 8 WINDOWS Phon* 201—249-3888 M.mb.r Ftdirol Rn.rvt OPIN SUNDAY 9-12 REPAIRED Opportunities Available PMiratf Of Hi (aurano* cere. • THE DAILY REGISTfB, BED BANK - MDDLETOWN, N. 11 FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1969- SewnUfkAdviser Medicenter Is Under Resale Home Prices Climbing MIDDLETOWN - Prices selected 543 resale transac- adds, which points up dra- number of corporate transfer- with three bedrooms, two Awarded Esso Title Construction of resale homes in suburban tions—"the homes were care- matically that a home is the ees moving into New Jersey baths sold for $27,600; up 10.7 New Jersey communities are fully screened to provide as soundest hedge against infla- is becoming large enough to per cent from 1965. LINDEN - Dr. Robert B. another employe are current- NEPTUNE CITY — New increasing at a pace signifi- accurate a picture as possi- tionary inroads on the doll form a "significant market . . f\ 7-room Cape Cod Long, 249 E. Highland Ave., ly writing a section on mem- Jersey's first FHA-sponsored cantly ahead of other consum- ble." Homes, for example, in value. unto itself," he observes. brane separation techniques with three bedrooms sold for Atlantic Highlands, has been Medicenter extended care fa- er commodities, even taking which major improve- "Skyrocketing! prices of new "Many of these coming in $25,200; up 19.7 per cent from for Perry's "Handbook of cility is under construction di- awarded the title of scientific into consideration the infla- ments had been made were homes," Mr. Lefferts claims, are purchasing a home, rath- 1963. Chemical Engineering." rectly across Rt. 33 from Jer- adviser by Esso Research tionary climate of our econ- eliminated from the study be- "has been a major factor in er than leasing an apartment "A paradoxical factor is Dr. Long's recent invention sey Shore Medical Center. omy. This opinion, advanced cause substantial improve- strengthening the resale mar- because they recognize that likely to emerge during the arid Engineering Company, of a butadiene separation The 100-bed center, which by Jacob R.V.M. Lefferts 3rd, ments tend to create 'individ- ket. Many younger families the economic climate is fav- balance of 1969," Mr. Lefferts principal scientific and engi- technique will be available will be known as Medicen- president of the Applebrook ual price increases which are with somewhat limited cash orable to a fast sale, if they predicts. "As new home ac- neering affiliate of the world- for licensing in The near fu- ter—Neptune City, is owned Agency, is based on an analy- not reflective of general for down payments have been have to move again," the tivity begins to pick up across ture. Some of his patent- wide Esso organization. and being constructed by sis made by the real estate trends. able to purchase a resale realtor adds. the state, with builders re- ed ideas are developed in an- Olive Brothers Realtors, un- organization of 543 selected Everything Points Up home, when a new home suming normal construction A member of the corporate ticipation of a future com- Another area of consumer der a licensing agreement homes resold during the last The data resulting from would have been out of their schedules, we are going to see research laboratories, Dr. pany requirement. interest revealed in the Ap- with Medicenters of America 17 months. analysis of these 543 homes, reach.'' plebrook study is that price activity in the new home mar- Long was given his new title He joined the old Standard Inc. in recognition of his contribu- According to the realtor, Lefferts observes, pro- The fact that resale homes increases are not confined to ket create another cycle of Oil Development Company's The Federal* Housing three factors — the distinct vide highly significant .facts are, most often, equipped any single type of home. Ev- action in the resale market. tions to separation and petro- Process Research Division in leum process technology. Administration approved the possibility of a housing short- for home buyers, mortgage with landscaping, storm win- ery type and style is in de- And the current cycle of ac- 1950. project after an in-depth sur- age in New Jersey, diminish- institutions and real estate dows, screens and other items mand, he asserts, as can be tivity was caused by a let- An employe for 18 years, Dr. Long received his brokers. First, of 543 sales, down in new home sales. 1 vey of the area had es- ing availability of desirable which must be purchased by gleaned from a random sam- Dr. Long has been a leader bachelor's, master's and doc- tablished a need for such a homes in suburban locales 522 resulted in the seller con- a new home buyer has also pling of homes involved in the "It would seem, based on In the development of extract tor's degrees in chemical en- facility. and a back-logged housing cluding the transaction with helped stimulate puruiases in study: this observation, that the pur-' "tion, and Other separation gineering from Pennsylvania Medicenter Neptune City market created by under-pro- a profit on his original pur- the resale market, he ob- . . . An 8-room bi-level with chaser of a.sound resale home techniques < and is now the State College. He holds 45 will become the 28th* in a na- duction in new home con- chase price. serves. four bedrooms sold for $31,- is bound to show a profit on , head of the laboratories' U.S: patents and has pub- struction—have combined to : tionwide association estab- These prices increased in a Mr. Lefferts notes, too, that 750; up 8.8 per cent from his investment no matter ' separations, group. He ana lished, nine scientific papers." lished by Wallace E. Johnson bring resale home prices to range from 3.9 per cent to the 'growing transferee mar- 1966. what happens," he concludes. and Kemmons Wilson, presi- an all-time peak. 33.5 per cent. The market is ket is a factor contributing to . . A 6-room ranch with The Applebrook Agency dent and chairman of the Me. Lefferts says his firm still on an upward curve, he suburban home sales. The three bedrooms; one bath, maintains offices in Mata- board, respectively, of Holi- one-car garage, sold for $23,- wan, Middletown and Rum- day Inns of America Inc. 550; up 167 per cent from son. Each office provides, in © Medicenters of America 1964. addition to the standard ser- was founded in 1965 after the ... A two-story, Colonial vices for sale of new and used NATURAL A ORGANIC PLANT POOD federal Medicare Program with four bedrooms, two-and- homes, departments for had caused a jamup of pa- a-half baths, sold for $29,900; mortgage placement, home' BUILDS and tients in hospitals. up 7.9 per cent from 1965. - remodeling and interior de- ... A 9-room, split-level cor consultation. BALANCES •SOIL tor better crops Medicenter is a new con- cept in intermediate health care—patients who still re- Fertrell is the pure quire skilled nursing care, organic. Builds, con- but not complete hospital ser- ditions, activates soil. FERTILIZERS Creates humus, which vices. retains moisture and help3 prevent drought LAWN SEEDS damage. Everything Battle Forms your soil needs in one package, including In Shrewsbury GARDEN SUPPLIES trace elements. SHREWSBURY - A pri. itiary battle shaped up here as three Democratic candi- dates filed for the two avail- able council seats. Both Re- FRED D. WIKOFF CO. publican incumbents also filed to retain their positions. 234 MAPLE AYE. Dr. A. Bradford Judd, 812 Broad St., filed his primary SWARTZEL'S petition as a "Democrat" to RED BANK 741-0554 differentiate himself from the FARM and GARDEN SUPPLIES other candidates backed by HAPPY BIRTHDAY — Members of the Bahrs Real Estate Agency gathered this the Regular Democrats' steer- week at their office at 24 Bay Ave. and Steamboat Lane, Highlands, to cele- PAINTS and HARDWARE ing committee. brate the firm's first anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bahrs, the propri- £45 HOLMDEL'RD. HAZLET Filing as the choice of the etors, are in foreground. Others, lefMo right, are Theodore Lewis, Cra'lg Bahrs Regular Democrats were 264-2211 Earl M. Kaplan, owner of and Mrs. John Lacey, sales staff. Your Lawn's Best Friend Shrewsbury Decorators, and Francis X. Sullivan of 68 Whitest. The GOP incumbents who Houses Worth $574,990 Sold filed petitions yesterday are Councilmen Emilia Sicilian*) and Frederick Mancuso. Mrs. Siciliano was elected to a By Central Monmouth MLS one-year unexpired term last November. Mr. Mancuso was FREEHOLD" — . Central Members are Weisgold and ates, Thomas A. Guntfoer, appointed to a council vacan- Monmouth Multiple Listing Krupnick, Van's Agency, Roy F. Collins and the Beach cy this year. Service (CMMLS) con- Reid Realty, Otto Agency, Agency. tinued its- sales pace in Oakwood Agency, Lamson The area covered by March, selling 20 houses with Agency, Edna M. Netter, Mil- CMMLS includes Freehold, Holmdel Gets a total value of $574,990. ler Agency, Lopatin Agency, Freehold Township, Upper AND This brings total sales by Lewinger Realtors, Alpern Freehold Township, English- Regular Filings CMMLS, Monmouth County's Agency, Dlmensee Agency, town, Colts Neck, AUentown, newest multiple listing ser- Serafin-Howard Agency, Dan- Howell Township, Millstone, HOLMDEL - There will be is Realty Inc., Baron Associ- Marlboro and Manalapan. no contests in either party in vice to $4,098,180 since it was the June 3 primary election formed in June, 1968. The to- in this township. tal number of houses sold is COMPARE Township Clerk John P. 174. Wadington reported that in- CMMLS, which began with Freehold Volkswagen cumbent Committeeman Wal- a membership of eight Real- lace A. Taylor and Dominic ators.and has swelled to 18, o lawn worrits Lucarelli of Centerville Road, has established a central tele- Agency About to Open a member of the Zoning phone number to handle calls : LAST "2" DAYS Board, have filed as Republi- to its members. FREEHOLD - Freehold his VW franchise. A gradu- A is for Automated lawn strvict can candidates for the two Merritt R. Lamson Jr., Volkswagen Inc., an autho- ate of Seton Hall University, rized VW sales, service and he is married to the former seats open on the Township CMMLS, president, said a C is for V onstant cart Committee. heavy influx of inquiries parts facility, opened here Patricia Edzek of Linden and yesterday on a 4.5-acre site • PROWN'S about houses in the western is the father of three chil- Incumbent Committeeman on the southbound side of Rt. dren. R it for iCtlaxatlon James H. Ackerson and part of the county necessitat- 9, a short distance from Schi- t UNBELIEVABLE Frank J. Auriemma Jr. of ed the establishment of a bannof Lane. E is for E• verythtng for one low price Telegraph Hill Road have central office. 2 Red Bank filed for the Democrats. Mr. Mr. Lamson said the most The public has been Invited SPRING INTRODUCTORY OFFER 1 to come in and inspect the Auriemma was an unsuccessr important benefit the multi- • Pre-emergent 5 OFFER firm's new plant and to look Stores Entered • Seed ful Township Committee can- ple listing concept offers is Crabarau Control 60% Mortal didate last year. He is presi- more than 100 salesmen go to over the 1969 VW vehicle RED BANK - Police Chief • Fertilize 1' • Grab Proof dent of the Holmdel Demo- work to sell a house for a line which will be on dis- Leroy McKnight reported that • Powtr Aerate • ft. • Power Roll MoUrloli mi•l latofr Includttf«* . STOP IN cratic Club. person. play. Hours for the com- two local businesses were pany's "grand opening" will entered. be from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. TURF GROWING PROGRAM TODAY "The chief said a break-in today, and from 9 a.m. to 6 SPRING LATE SPRING p.m. tomorrow. was discovered Wednesday Seed Weed control morning at Circle Chevrolet, AND YOU'LL the easy way to Aside from selling and ser- Fertilize 2nd pre-emergent Maple Ave., by an employe 1st pre-emergent crabgrass control vicing VW passenger cars, identified as Sigmund Karp. crabgross control Fertilize BELIEVE IT convertibles, station wagons, Intruders had climbed ft, rear Power roll Chinch Bag or CLEAN UP YOUR LAWN trucks and Karmann Ghias, Power aerate Fungus control the new agency" Win-also car- fence and gone to a Second and rid it of dandelions. ry a wide variety of 100 per floor rear office. They re- SUMMER . FALL cent guarenteed domestic and moved the door of a safe, the Fertilize 38% UF Reseed other imported used cars and chief said. How much, if any, Fungus control Fertilize SAMSON" White Aluminum money was "taken was not a large inventory of genuine Chinch Bug control •revealed. Power roll GREEN UP THE GRASS TO VW parts and accessories. Spot weed control Power aerate • Combination Window When the firm held its dedi- A second entry was report- 'All four treatments, materials and labor Included cation day ceremonies, the ed at the Buttercrust Bak- No additional charges. GET ALL SUMMER GREEN firm's president, Anthony L. ery, Shrewsbury Ave., Martian Jr., played host to Chief McKnight said. It was Wifltift civic, business and govern- reported that drawers had VALUE-SERVICE ment leaders and several VW 747-21 been ransacked and $200 was {INSTALLED «• officials, including Arthur missing from a. cash register. ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT Two Ways To A Stanton, president of World- Wide Volkswagen Corp., VW The break-ins are under in- Beautiful lawn distributor for N.Y., N.J. and vestigation by Detectives Lt. $ Conn. George Clayton Jr. and Sgt. LAWNSCRVICE Herbert Swanson, the chief Fertilizes and Kills Weeds . . . Mr. Marhan, a New Jersey Monmouth County's Original Automated Lawn Service native, was general manager said. 5,000 sq. ft. 10,000 sq. ft. of H.O.B. Motors Inc. Chev- j 4FREE forMEASURING SERVIC64E Weeds as It rolet agency in North Plain- Feeds your lawn $ 95 $ 90 field, prior to his obtaining CHUCK HARDING Says, with order "Now is the time to get your FREE ESTIMATE 15-Year Paint Guarantee • Triple Track 5 10 Crime Action Lack on your Patios and Railroad Tie Walls" Scored by Cahill THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Heavy Duty • Fully Weatherstripped authorized Greenfield dealer TENAFLY (AP)-U.S. Rep. RED AZALEAS 2.25 William T. Cahill, a candi- FRIE DELIVERY date for the Republican gu- OUR SPECIALTY LARGE AZALEAS RED, Dally and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Full line oi . . . bernatorial nomination, has WHITE, PINK 3.75 TO 12.00 Wednesday and Friday 'til f P.M. tf£i accused the present Democra- Lawn and Garden Supplies LARGE FLOWERING SHRUBS tic state administration of e WIEGELA • QUINCE • FLOWERING ALMOND failing to take effective action • SPIREA • VIBURNUM • RED HONEYSUCKLE to combat syndicated crime. Visit Our Country Plant Market irOWHo nod 4*mytmig WATERMELON BAR He deplored the "permis- siveness and low priority 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK & GARDEN CENTER which has been assigned to BUCKLIN LANDSCAPING CO. 1 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE MUSCLE'S the elimination ol syndicated e BUDGET • IASY CHAROI • PROWN'S CREDIT HWY. 36 291-0613 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS crime by law enforcement of- PHALANX ROAD 741-0990 LI NCR OFT OPEN AU DAY SUNDAY-LARGE PARKING AREA ficials" under the administra- "Quality and Service" tion of Gor Richard J. Opwi Morning* — AH DDaMy SnmrdnvStrlina'avl ..• Hughes. t 10 —^ TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAVK". MIDDLETOWN. W. I.: FBIDAY, MAY 2, WJi- Wins Award RaUyHalts Local Securities At SATCOM NEW YORK (AI Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:01 Successful FT. MONMOUTH - Her- sale egg offerings As Market p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- bert Cahn, Rumsoh, has'1-C- burdensome, demai up, ma*idown or commission. ceived an outstanding perfor- yesterday. 4 BANKS Investing mance award from Col. Wholesale selimgjjjices Stays Put Div. Bid Asked George E. Rippey, command- based on exchange aSxhther 200 NEW YORK (AP) - For Belmar-Wall National 3.50 By ROGER E..SPEAR er of the U.S. Army Satellite volume sales. -|.^. a short time yesterday it Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 24 25 Spear Communications (SATCOM) New York spot quwSlions looked as if the stock market Eatontown Ml. Bank (2 for 1 split) .15 21 23' Q — I own shares of Cali- candidate for long-term might be able to keep its Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) .08 8!/ 314 Agency. , . follow: • •-- 4 fornia Computer Products. It growth, latest rally bouncing along, First Merch. Nat'l Bank (xx) .40 16 17 Mr. Cahn is an electronic Standards 30-31'/2;. .-^ ' Q — Is it true that a trader but the drive faltered, and First Nt'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 1.75 60 pays no dividends but has engineer in the Reliability White: Farcy lajge 47 . the market drifted down to 1st Nt'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76 44 46 split three times. What do must first buy for his long ac- Engineering Division of the count the same number of lbs, min. 35^-3754, IfFjtncy close at almost the same 1st State Ocean Cty ((x) 10% Stock Divi. 22^ ' 24'/$ you think of it as a growth Mission Support Directorate: shares of the stock he plans medium 41 lbs. aV^ffl 28- place it began. Keansburg-Middletown .90 42 stock? — J. T. He established reliability and The Dow Jones closing to sell short? — M. W. : 3O'/ . Fancy smaltoM: lbs Middletown Banking Co. 20 A — CalComp is a leading maintainability programs for 2 average rose more than two Monmouth County Nat'l (xxx) .20 11 . A — No, this is not neces- various satellite Communica- average 19'/2-21. • '*'•• points in the first half hour (xx) .24 supplier, of computer graphic ,sary, although some traders N. J. National Bank lfl 17 plotting equipment and .soft- tions ground terminals. He Brown: Fancy Targe At lbs. of trading. Ocean County National 1.29 43 may already own the stock was effective in,establishing ware I orprogramtnlng. • Sev- •they intend to. sell short — min. 38-39. Fancy medium 41 But it was all'downhill after Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth ,40 19 ' a consolidation failure report- eral acquisitions completed in a procedure jgenerally re- 1 that and the Dow closed Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 4.00 140 ing system and implementa- lbs. average 25 27. ,v off 0.96 at 949.22. The tiny 1968, or still, pending, should stricted to professionals. The Eugene A. Fitzpatrlck Trust Co. of Ocean County .25 plus 1% 56 broaden as welllas.strengthen . tion of this procedure. loss came after a hectic (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock more speculative short sale is the company's prodtid base. handled through a margin ac- Mr. Cahn is president of Delay'TraveWJiM • -. Wednesday session .in which (xxx) Declared or Paid NEWARK (AP)-Hundreds the Dow scored 16.08 alter In the first half of the cur- count by your broker who will Local 476, National Federa- Wins Realty of homebound shore coinmli- picking up 9.02 points the day INDtSTRML rent fiscal year — Junls 30.— sell shcrt whatever stock you tion of Federal Employees before. revenues rose 27 per }cent, choose, whether you own it Club Honors (NFFE). He lives at 29 Tuxe- ters were delayed yesterday Aerological Research IS IS while earning gained 20 per The market's failure to or not. He must, however, do Road, Rumson. when a Penn Central train de- Brockway ' 75 76'/S cent and were equal to. 25 HOPIDEL--^ EeaW Ken- keep its rally going was at- deliver the shares you sell to veloped mechanical trouble Buck Engineering ' 1SJ4 W/4 cents, a share. A small drop • neth L. Walker, president of tributed in part by brokers to whoever buys them. So he aBout tiiree miles west of the- Electronic Associates . 21'4 is.fiscal 1968 earnings result- Stuff drained canned sweet consolidation and profit tak- 20% 3 borrows them from his Street Walker & Walker Realtors, railroad's Newark station. Electronic Assistance . 14 4 ed from a larger number of red cherries with pecans. ing. 1454 account, or from other-avail- with offices here "and in Foodarama . . 26'/i shares outstanding, increased • "After two Very good days 241/4 434 able sources known to him. Shrewsbury, announces that Internat'l Computer Sciences nonoperating charges and a When you're ready to take • such as we had," an analyst Uird 4% 15 a higher tax base. Eugene A. Fitzpatrick, of the OLD WAGON FARM said, "a pause evidently was ; 12 . 2654 your profit, buying back the Metallurgical International • The market for digital com- stock at a lower price — local office, has been named needed to allow the market Monmouth Capital - WA .12 Now on Display to digest the great advance 11 3'/4 puters is expected to grow 25 called covering — the broker a member of the Northern • Roses * «•««$ • Monmouth Electric per cent a year, while sales returns these shares to the it made and to consolidate." Monmouth Park 3 Monmouth Multiple Listing • Perennials * Dogwood -,. Profit-taking by investors 16 pf display devices should in- lender. There are so many Service Top Sales Club for • Auleos * Evergreens V who had made good gains N. J. Natural Gas ' crease 40 per cent annually. technicalities associated with J6 the second consecutive year. LARGE SELECTION ' during the rally created some Rowan Controller " • CalComp's sales have exceed- short selling that in my opin- Servomation • • . ' ed this growth rate over the ion the average investor Mr. Fitzpatrick was pre- • i selling pressure, but brokers Lost Call for Bare-root Pkmrt : noted that such action was to P past five years. CalComp, should leave this kind of op- sented a plaque and U.S. Sav- Spiral Metal eration to professionals. It 4 be expected after a good run- now selling about 36x earn- ings Bond at the service's RT. 35 and LAUREL AVE., HOLMDIL U.S. Homes ings estimate of 85 cents, a is not as simple as it may ••' up in prices. annual awards dinner in Hol- Op«a Wtd.-Mon. » A.M.-4 P.M. United Telecontrol Electronta share .for the current fiscal sound from my necessarily . Cloud TuHddy '' y ACF Ind \Vi I Inl Tel 4 Tel 5B«J , Adam* Ex 187. I-T-E Imp 3251 Walter Reade-Sterling 12)4 year, is an attractive rebound brief explanation. iday Inn, Hazlet. •JUr Prod Johns Man 38% • Air Beduo Jonaa A L 31 Window TM. JUltg Cp Joy MIg 34H Alltg Lud Kalier AI 39 Vi Alleg Ow Kennecott 5» Allied Ch 31 \ KapperB Allls Oial Kraltco Alcoa Kreflge, SS Kroger A Major Milestone Am Alrlin Leh PortC 21 Am Can Leh Val Ind 124 Am cyan 35 «4 LOF Oo 6214 Am H Fdy 23H Lib McN 12(i Am Motori ll'i Ugg £ My 38% Ant Smelt 40?i Ulton Ind In Telecommiuiications Am Std 43K Lukeiu Stl Mil Am Tel&Tel 55*4 Magnavox 30>4 ' «* '-K'- ;'\ •'. Am Tob 37 Maratli Oil FT. MONMOUTH —A ma- munications Systems Agency, AMP Ir.c U'i Martin M Anaconda &3H Mis [mite 26 . Nat Steel 52J4 from the contractor, Philco- office. Borg Warn 32 it Nla M Pow 20!4 Bmimrk 31!. No Am Rock 36*4 Ford Corporations The Army Communications 23(4 Nor Pac 54% 6 for 1.99 Buey Erie Bulova 28% Nwst Alrlln W'i The acceptance ceremony Systems Agency, a major Burl Ind M'.i Outb Mar Si 14 Cue, JI 3914 Owens III 73 <4 was held in Bangkok, Thai- subordinate command of Cater mo 20 Pan Am Wld 21"i Celanese 53*4 Penney, Jc< S314 land, with the govern- the. U.S. Army Strategic Com- Chfts A Oh 63 Pa Pw * Lt 31ft Peim Cen 52>4 ment represented by Brig. munications Command, man- ;«. ENJOY HEALTHIER, HAPPIER TREES & SHRUBS! Chryiler 6871 Cttlei Bv Pepsi Co •5014 Gen. Thomas Rienzi, com- aged the procurement and de- TAKE THE EXPERT'S ADVICE Coca cola £* Perkln Elm 51 «i Colg Palm SOU Plizer 11% manding general of the First livery of equipment for this Colum Gaa 7228% \ Phil El Colm Solv 21>; Phill P«t m: Signal Brigade, and Philco- system. '•' ' Con Edls 33^i Pub Sv B4G 3414 Ford Corporation represented The ICS-SEA system pro- Con Can 68 Pullman 53 Corning Gl 290*1 RCA 46(4 by Rpbert Beach. vides long haul communica PLANT CLINIC Cm Zell W':, Reading Co 2211 . Curtlss Wr 23 Repub Stl i Also participating in a tions throughout Vietnam and SATURDAY, MAY 3 I>eere 45% Revlon 87% Reyn Met three-way telephone con- Thailand, using advanced Come to Turner Bros. Nursery this Saturday ond talk with the ex- \\ Reyn Tob T • Den Ply H^i 39% versation between Bangkok, techniques and equipment perts. BRING SAMPLES OF TWIGS, LEAVES, etc. ASK QUESTIONS' Dow Chem Rob ControlL „ Dresi Ind 31 St Jos Lead 13S, • Philadelphia and Ft. Mon- such as high-quality micro FREE ADVICE! FREE SOIL TESTING! Talk obout your plant prob- duPont : St Regis Pap 47!4 mouth, which marked the wave systems capable of Duq Lt 29- "Sears Roeb 72»4 lems. The solutions are often amazingly uncomplicated. Shell Oil 64'i East Kod 76>i Smith. Ad event, were firig. Gen. Hugh functioning in line-of-signt, End John 35(4 Sou Pac 39* Firestone «3i, Sou Ry F. Foster, Jr., commanding diffraction, and tropospheric HERE ARE SOME OF THE EXPERTS ...... FMC Cp 31 55'i Sperry ild MS general of the U.S. Aimy Com- scatter propagation modes. MR. JOHN CASSILIANO MR. M. A. "MAC" CLARK Ford Mot 52 Std Brand GAC Cp 63(i Btd Oil Cal 49!4 Representative from the former Monmouth Gen Clg 2«*4 67 Gen Elee Std Oil NJ Ortho Corporation County Agricultural Agent Stud Worth V.- •* J*^^^^ •*>• *™«pf Gen Fit l. Texaco 48 Gen Motori ._ 2 Tex G 8ul' 84 Gen Pub lit 28 Textron 2814 Gen T 4 T J9 Transamer 3S(i -i*«A * *%. f Ga Pac Op Un Carbide 35 Gillette 54 •„ Un Pac . Glen Aid H'i Un Tank c 48(4 Goodrich 34 Goodyear «5"1 Unlroyal 62 Unit Alrc 29 !* Grace Co United Corp 8.0„ „ KILL DANDELIONS NOW! Gt A1P I'S Plywood 77(13'4 Greyhound US Smelt 61' Guir oil US Steel 47 Hamm Pap 37 Walworlh Here Inc 47«i 11*4 SAVE $1.50! ni Cent Ind 5Bft Wels Mku 3SH COME SEE OUR STOCK OF BEAUTIFUL Ing Rand bt'i Wn Un Tel I B M 323(4 Westg El 63(4 In: Rarv 8114 While Mot 46 !i Int Nick 3a«j. Woolwth 33 Decorator SPECIALTY FERTILIZERS Xerox 257<4 Vngst BhiT <4 (r»is * regular price 6.47! veed killer. Kill Weeds, & Save Money, Tool SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY OF 180 iq. ft. IS OCA got mixed up with weod killen; Save $1.50 and kill DECORATOR ORNAMENTAL weed! automatically, when you buy the new ORTHO pack Weed & Feed Weed-B-Gon and the new Weed-B-Gon Automatic Sprayer. RT-'""!!*"1'. "•leu, A SWITCH PLATES 360 u,. h. boxei 2,3.19 SIMULATED WOOD Priced as low as ORTHO ORTHO ORTHO • GINGER • CINNAMON '1,.. ' Weeds • NUTMEG Fruit Tree ISOTOX NOW! Steering wheel conven- & Grass ience comes with riding mower CERAMIC SPRAY Insect Spray Queen Size Control! a wide KIUER cemfort on the bold, new Arieiis • GOLD MEDALLION variety of fruit • ROSE • GREEK KEY A Ttgetible U hour reiults! Emperor riding mower. Adds a SPRAY-ETTE E •ecti A peril, t%f around • AMERICAN EAGLE Ftlmlcd, Internal mete r Jtt new dimension to mowing. Get UM rlcht up tc FOB«, »hrobi> ete. r«ii ipriyln, _ n0, RI Aerosol, ipoi eon- with the original breed of riding ANTIQUE METAL trot. mowers... Ariens Emperor. • ANTIQUE BRASS • BRONZE • COLONIAL CHECK THESE FEATURES: •LACK yf FIH-N Flut, no-j«lp mowing • FRENCH PROVINCIAL yf Safety dluhirg* chut* I • ANTIQUE COPPER EACH 1/ Stpiratt clutch ind braU _-_& 1/ Heebie or recoil stirtin/ y/ 6 forwird iptedt, reyfrw / Safety pirklnj brijo Special Purpose ] / Single lenr cutting height idluitment PLANT FOODS IN WEATHERTIGHT CARTONS Stop in today and see the lively • ROM Pool (S-IO-lt) m ones. We'll show you how easy LITTLE SILVER • Evrrgrren A TriM Food always tnhmll it is to own an Ariens Emperor « Generil Farpose Food riding mower. Camellia Fond (ft-10-18) CERUONE'S • TntnftU raod (.1-10.10) GREENHOUSES 2 264-3430 OPEN 7 DAYS IB SYCAMORE AVENUE. LITHE SILVER — 741-7800 HWV. 35 HOLMDE!. , FREE NpELIVERY tfcifwwn Hnler and Mlddl.town) Monday thru Filday 7:30 - 5; Saturday 7(30 - J P.M. THE DATLY HEGISTER, BED BANK - MTODLETOWN, N. J.J FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1969- \ 11 Peanuts Children's LeftefW t« Ood 7 Fl&t surface aBGamerwem- 8 Rascal bling squab PUZZLE 9 Comes to 38 Bowling r MAM OF Mtf DANCE? \j{ By, George ff. Frank , point pieces, APPEAR SIMILAR-y j[ THAT I$T Bpistant 42 Torment ACROSS 47 Sheep skin 11 Hard white 45 Embellishing 1 Luster 48 Those pottery phrase 6 Person's accepting 12 Storm 49 Peculiar record dares attitudes 13 Other Z* 10 Flame 50 Kind of 51 Long-billed 14 Competitor orange 19 Liberated wading bird 15 Chest 52 False gods 22 Extend 53 Extra 16 Asiatic 54 Clerical 25 Attired 55 Striped cat inland sea worker 27 Kitchen tool 56 Run away Blondie 17Dwell 58 Source of 29 Informal 57 Talks 18 Moves in light talk noisily jumps 60 Decorated 30 Sacred inter- 58 Small space BUT THERES 0NETHIN3 20 Japanese walls I WANT TO TELL YOU ill^p^pih . diction 59 Force BEFORE WE START (HE sonroPnAMPENS) 1 coin 63 Girl's name 32 Elliptical onward 1U. KNOCK V* >-f VDUB.WILU7O WIN yj 1 21 Indulger in, 64 Public walk 33 Quiet , 61 Paradise VOUR BRAINS \\ ? ^aSv reveries 66 Farm OUT WITH THIS j fist-^S) 34 Church 62 Coarse grass 23 By birth vehicle gallery 65 Chess pieces CUESTICKV-^W at*? 24 Promise 68 Eye 35 Invisible 67 Black 26 Printing amorously emanation cuckoo —^""^?P?iVi machine 69 Woody 1 28 Behave plant Solutigg to Yesterday's Puzzle iw) Jl Mathemati- 70 Out of place cal in- 71 Numerical strument suffix mama 34 Ornamental 72 Mail to fabric 73 Pneumatic 37 Fellow hoops ranmn nnnra 39 Collection DOWN. Hraaarjja EGEnci Mary Worth of cattle 1 Clutch nrnram ] CDD 40 Belonging 2 Defamatory nun n nrmn King Fiaturu SynJicau, Inc., 1969. to us statement IN THE FIRST PLACE, WAIT HERE! WTH-IT5 BEEN A LOT IHLIM IDONTWANTTQRKKA 41 Custom 3 Sheeplike MUL! iOMUCH ' III TRY TO OF YEAR? SINCE WE-WMXH) 43 Genus of 4 Unhappy JOWW! I DO 816 FAT FLOP, WTWVRMNT 6ET YOU A HOME TD6E.THER-IN THE nnnn FORAWCAKKM PrRECIATEiV INWUFt,5ETH! ducks 5 Large heavy nrnmn RnRnRmnrnK ANASUfT! TAXI! MOONUSHT! "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean TOUTING Mt TO AND, IF THE SHOW 44 Frozen dew hammer uiuuia U1UU13U uuisu WMAHIT,rDB£6ACK. utxil—Bur— Saturday, May 3 ( 46 Vocal sound 6 Faint DHBB BBDDB LUJtJt; AS I TOLD HIM- ONTHEODTMAMUtt! Prssent—For You" and Yours ... A dieerhl day in general, particularly afternoon; Get chores out of the way early so that you can indulge in recre- ation of some sort—preferably out of doors. You'll find people in a congenial mood, ready to fall In with plans you suggest Retain the good will of others by exercising tact and tolerance. The Day Under Your Sign Ann. Bora Mac. 21 to Apr. If Don't neglect work far rUr> tofJc your beat and be ready bat try to aranie achaUe K> to face anjme who alU at roar Andy Capp yon tare Iriiare, loo. door—friend or atraniRr. T

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD If you're looking for a lit- East dealer . tle action, take my advice and Neither side vulnerable don't challenge Benito'Garoz- ' NORTH zo and Giorgio Belladonna to 4 S42 a set game. Arturo and Mar- . 10 8 7? 4 AK6 I Garozzo's opening bid of V 862 <5 AQ9 one club promised at least 17 0 74 0AQ5J2 points in high cards but did •V K865 J. 102 Snuffy Smith not indicate club length. This SOUTH KEEP HOPIN encouraged Mario Franco to YE. BETTER LOCK UP C 74 HOUSE>EtVWE/« PRAYIN bid two clubs, but,his oppo- nents made a mistake. OK108 SOMEBODY'S LIABLE TO + AQJ97 . Garozzo played low on the East Sooth Wert Not* first diamond, and Franco HOUSEHOLD FIXIN'S I + 2 A Pass Pan WHILE YOKE won with the eight. Declarer Double AH Pass fed acheart, losing to the GOME Opening lead - 0 7 • queen, and back came the ace of diamonds and a dia- mond ruff. sions at $3 per point, it cost West then led a heart to the the two Francos (30,000 to ace, and Garozzo led a fourth discover what readers of this diamond. Declarer ruffed column can learn for nothing with the queen, and Belladon- by reading the first sentence na shrewdly discarded rather of this article. Where else than overruf f. can you get such bargains? Leads Trumps DAILY QUESTION The Phantom Declarer cashed the ace of As dealer, you hold: S — A 1ELL HIM IT'S MR. trumps and continued, with the K6;H-AQ9;D-AQ5 WALKER. jack to force out the king. 3 % C-10 2. What do you I'M HERE TO SEE. Drivers Fined, Lose licenses West then led a spade, and say? PRESIDENT UWSA. RED BANK - Judge Wil- cense was revoked and driv- yfAH?WAITHERE,Mlf. Garozzo took the two top Answer: Bid one diamond. WAIKER: liam I. Klatsky in traffic ing while impaired. Her li- spades and led his last dia- In standard bidding systems, court fined Allen C. Schen- cense also was revoked for mond. Now' South couldn't this hand is not worth a forc- eckerof 123 Wallace St. $205 six months. shut out Belladonna's un-* ing opening bid. You open for driving while under the in- Edward A. Malone of 293 guarded eight of trumps. with your long suit, relying fluence of alcohol. . Spring St. was fined ?55 for South was down three, and on your partner to respond if The judge also Tevoked, his driving while impaired and a penalty of 500 points is not he has the six or seven points license for two years and im- his license was revoked for a disaster. In this case, how- you will need for any reason- posed- an additional fine of six months. ever, East and West could able game contract. ?25 for speeding. make only a part score at (A Pocket Guide to Bridge In another case, Barbara If you place two slices of most and might have bid too is available. Get your copy J. Shaw of 236 Park Avc., much If left alone. It was not by sending 50 cents to Red bread under a meat loaf be- Union Beach, was fined a to- the right time to give up 500 Bank Register Inc., Box 3318, *WALKER-TH£6H05T WHO WALKS. tal of $290 on charges, in- fore baking, the pan won't get points. Grand Central Station, New cluding driving while her li- scorched. In the course of three ses- York, N. Y. 10017.)

N&ZCi! WWV 00 , Y'«ee, \ Beetle Bailey YOU WAVg fMS f V I'M POIN1 MV ) WITH PRIDE,. A ON SO WlTM P/SMIT/,. MOW eye LOUD ?! AN' 1'MtHINK.IN' WITH SUPREME PEELED FOR *£Ai HARP/ THATSSTtte PRAIMA6E WAV AN PITCHES OFRCEK SHOULD WAlX

III and Lout Pogo IF EVERYONE TAKES HIS OWN WELL, THERE'S ONE DISHES TO THE QUKAND WASHES DISH YOU'LL'NEVER THEM, THEN I WHT HAVE ANY HAVE TO DO AGAIN. DISHES TO DO. 12 • T?£E DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1969- Spring Bridals Are Annbunced LockwoQd* Jackwicz Weederi'Radosti NEW MONMOUTH - St. Miss Nanci easier and Mrs. ENGLISHTOWN - Miss Richard W. Reeves ,was Mary's Catholic Church was John Dangler. Roseann Radosti, daughter of best man. the setting here Saturday for Raymond Lockwood, broth- Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ra- Ushers were Paul Burns, the marriage of Miss Carol er of tihe bridegroom, was dosti, Iron Ore Road, became Alcide J. Biron, John Pala- Jackwicz; to Richard John best man. Ushers were Wil- the bride of Vernon E. dino, Stanley Clayton, Wil- liam Davis and Deiter Kra- Lockwood. ; / ' liam Jackwicz, brother of the Weeden Jr., son of Mr. and r mer. Parents of the couple are bride; Clifford Baura and Mrs. Weeden, 393 Gordons John Dangler. "A reception was held in Mr. and Mrs. Vincent W. Corner Road, Sunday, here in the American Hotel, Free- Jackwicz, 5 Avenue*-A, Port The bride and, the. bride- the Our Lady of Mercy Catho- hold. Monmouth, and Mr. and Mrs; groom are graduates of Mid- lic Church. The Rev. John The couple will reside in Raymond E. Lockwood, 7 dletown Township High Petri officiated. Englishtown. Chanceville Place, New Mon- School. Mrs. Lockwood is em- The bride was graduated mouth:" : ployed at Ft; Monmouth. Mrs. Richard W. Reeves, sister of the bride, was ma- in 1966 from Freehold Region- The Rev. James J. Roche Her husband is a graduate al High School and is em- officiated. The reception was tron of honor. Also attending also of the Electronic Com-i. the bride were Mrs. Vera ployed at NAD Earle, Colts jn The Cobblestones, Middle- puter Programming Institute, Neck. town. Burns and Miss Lorraine Long Branch. He is employed Weeden, sisters of the bride- Mr. Weeden attended Free- Miss Virginia Wittek was . at the Middletown Post Of- groom; Miss Pam Baird, hold Regional High School Mrs. Vernon Weeden Jr. maid of honor. Also bridal fice: Mrs!. Richard Lockwood Miss Sharon Greer; Mrs. and is employed by Jersey (The former attendants were Miss Mary „ They will reside In Oak- Alcide J. Birqn and Miss Bar- Central Power & Light Co. in Roseann Radosti) (The former. Carol Jackwicz) Mirucki, cousin of. tlie bride; hurst. 'Mrs. Edward Dunning Mrs. Samuel Cureton bara Smith." Ernstoh. (The former (The former Dunriing'Nadolny Barbara Nadolny) Patricia De Chalus) Weber'Kennedy KEANSBURG — Miss Bar- junior bridesmaid. Grace KEYPORT - Miss Mau- ter of the bridegroom. Junior bara Lynn Nadolny, daughter Corcione, cousin of the^bride- iretori'De Chalus reen Kennedy, daughter of bridesmaids were the Misses of Mr. and Mrs. Harold groom, was the flower girl. '• RED BANK -Sit. Thomas Miss Dolores De Chalus Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius J. Robin \ DeLuca, and the Frank Nadolny, 82 Oakwood Charles Dunning was best Episcopal Church wafcjhe set- was her sister's maid of hon- Kennedy, 15 Garden Place, bride's cousin, Karen Stangre- ciak. Miss Dawn Wit,t was Place, became the bride of man for his brother. Ushers ting here April 19 for th>i or. V, . Cliffwood, became the bride Edward '"""Joseph Duniiing, were Stephen Nadolny, broth- of Douglas Raymond Weber, flower girl. ding of Miss Patricia L. • Clayton Mickens was best son of Mrs. Theodore Bushell, Saturday, here, in St. Ann's er of the bride; Wayne King, Chalus, daughter of Mr. Gary Weber was his broth- 1 48 Edgeview Road, Cliffwood, er's best man. Ushers were Catholic Church; and Leonard Lemanski, cous- and Mrs. Oscar De Chalus, 35 The couple graduated from Saturday here in St. Joseph's The bridegroom is the son in of Uhe bride. John Nadolny, Bank St., to Samuel H. Cure- Red Bank High School. Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Thomas Catholic Church. Mr. Weber Nuccio and Paul Soltys. Ju- of;-Mrs. Florence Dunning, cousin of the bride, was. ju- ton Jr., son of Mrs. Anne Cureton is employed by the is tihe son also of the late 24 Shorehaven Trailer Park, nior usher and Michael Na- Ennis of Bank St., and Mr. Financial Management Agen- Charles Weber. nior ushers were James and dolny, brother of the bride, Kevin Kennedy, the bride's Hazlet, and the late Charles 'Cureton, Newark. cy at Ft. Monmouth. Her hus- The Rev. Carmel Sebastian Dunning. was ring bearer. The Rev. Earl B. Scott of. band is, an employe of Atco brothers. The bride's cousin, celebrated the Nuptial Mass. Scott McEvoy, was ring The Rev. Frederick Valen- A reception was held in the ficiated. Ceramic Tile Co., Keyport. Miss Lois Ann Rose was bearer. .. tino officiated. West Keansburg Fire House. A reception was held in the The couple reside in Long The couple will reside in maid of honor. Also attending , Miss Carol Nadolny was the i Parish Hall. Branch. A reception was held In the Cliffwood. the bride were Miss Susan maid of honor for her sister. Stangreciak, cousin of the Don Quixote Inn, Matawan. Bridesmaids were the Misses; The couple are graduates, bride; Mrs. Thomas Nuccio, The couple will reside in Alice Storms, Kathleen Wie- of Raritari High School. Mrs. and Miss Lynn Bushell, sis- Matawan. 1 dow, cousin of the bride, and Dunning is employed by the Ellen Rqgan,. cousin of the ' "Hazlet Board of Education Mrs. Douglas Weber Mrs. Charles Bishop bridegroom. Miss ArleneNar and her husband is employed (The former (The former Elise Kovaoh) dolny, sister of the bride, was; at Midland Glass, Cliffwood. Maureen Kennedy) Bishop

/ .. . ' ' < i •'.'•", ••; .' ',; . . flntwoob. 1 bury, was elected first presi- '.i* i '' '. '•",, ' ,. • '.• •• . clubs is part of Pi Beta Phi's dent of the , Jersey Snore 57-year-old philanthropy in the LUSCIOUS PASTILS . .. Including pink, Mm, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi. Smoky Mountains. The fra The occasion also marked the ternity sponsors a college-and gratn, oxolea, ydlow,« wall « wliltt «ad fraternity's 102nd Founders' graduate-level craft program navy. MAY 2nd and 3rd Day anniversary. Pi Beta Phi, in Gatlinburg in conjunction the first national collegiate with the University of Ten- SIZES J to 13 add* to It. Hurry! %,':;:•' fraternity for women, was es- nessee. tablished at Monmouth (HI.) The Jersey Shore alumnae Chargt Account* Invited College, April 2fr, 1867. group will meet next for a Also elected is charier of- picnic with hiisbands Satur- It's waff worth o trip to THESNEAKER ficers were Mrs. Daniel R. day, June 28, at the home of Grady, Fair Haven, vice pres- Mr. and Mrs. Nathan S. Beek- Fradtriek's 9 BROAD STREET RED BANK ident; Mrs. Theodore John- ley, Rumson. Chairmen of the V son, Elberon, secretary; and event are Mrs. F. H. Myers In Spring lokt. 1113 Third AVMIM OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY'TIL 9:00 P.M. Mrs. Reginald Martlne Jr., Middletown and Mrs. James Mrs. O. Edward Pollock Bumson, treasurer. Mrs. Rolf R. Hall, Fair Haven, with a and Montclalr, 500 HoomfMd Avtnut Lemp, Fair Haven will serve committee of Mrs. Johnson, as recommendations chair- Mrs. Chisholm, and Mrs man and Panhellenic repre- Grady. sentative; Mrs.C.T. Straughn 2nd, Middletown, membership SPECIAL PURCHASE! chairman, and Mrs. A.6. Chisholm, Fair Haven, Arrow- craft chairman. MOUNTAIN HILL Specially honored guests at the luncheon were six "Gold- en Arrow" Pi Phis, who hive SCHOOL been members of the frater- Win. A. Rogers nity 50 years or more. Miss Carrie Stroud, Asbury Park, was the oldest member pres- NOW ent, having been initiated in* Sllwrpiate to Pi Beta Phi at Syracuse University 65 years ago. Oth- ENROLLING ers similarly honored were Mrs. Worth B. Cunningham of Middletown; Mrs. Elliott Brainard ind Mrs. R. E. Mul- Summer Session: hollind, Long Branch; Mrs. Qmffiy Sltvwptoi tt IUMMUI) Joe E. Daniels, Bumson; and JULt 7 - AUGUST 15 savings you ml afford to mint Mrs. Daniels' sister, Mrs. Ben Carman of Lawrence, Kan. 9:30 A.M. to 1 >3O P.M. with Lunch Mrs. Martine was general chairman of the luncheon, as- v Ages 3 thru 6 sisted by Mrs. Chisholm, Mrs. James Murphy, and Mrs. Grady and Mrs. Lemp. Fall Term: A display of Arrowcraft al- r so was featured it the lun- cheon, including handmade A.M. and P.M. Classes • Nursery items of weaving, wood work, TmiupoHatien Providedf A.M. and P.M. Classes' Kindergarten New, Total Electric ' Building Located in tht beautiful Chapel Mil Section Deborah ej MidiltKnvn • 163 King) Huiy^ Eatt 1O4-PIECE Tag Days RED BANK - The Bed SERVICE FOR 12 Bank Chapter of Deborah will hold Deborah Tag Days from May 5-12 in Middle- Last 2 Days ... town and Lincroft, and from June fr-lHn Red Bank. All of Doibti donations "will benefit Deb- ma orah Hospital in Browns lOWieca Sat Includes* Mills. Mrs. Ralph Stein, vice BABY WEEK SALE 24 teaspoon EnMnlir it Uttwartr president, ii Tag Days chair- 12 dinner forks NIW "VANtSSA" PXmWi man. H»r. «r* but * f«w of fh» many 12 siltd forks by Ontlda Simrtnftlrs ltd. 12 knives Membership chairman and wandtrful valuta b»ina affirtdl 12 Ice tea spooni So many different patterns on the market... vice president, Mrs. Coney in so many qualities ... at so many prleasl Powell, Middletown, intro- 11.00 Si. K»4 pl*t« I.M 1Z oysterlorkt Little wonder thera is confusion In the public's 12 soup spoons duced new members it a mind. Not so with this wonderful offerln&l This paid-up membership luncheon 7.00 *• 14.00 «el«r«bl« Umpi 20% «« 1 tablespoon sllverplate Is of exceptional quality. meeting held here in the I.SO iun auifs far pity tim* - 1 sugar, spoon home of Mrs. Sam Weinstein. 1 butter knife Supply is limited, so come early! They are Mrs. Phllomln* Dft- 2pletcidtit)leipoons Anthony, Mrs. John Duffy, . . . ind many, many unoivertiitd bargains Included Extra. CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE Middletown; Mrs. Ell First, New York City; Mrs. Harry 1 gravy ladla you con oltcayt charg* It! 1 cold meat fork Romtn, Shrewsbury; Mrs. TOUT 1 dessert servloi spoon William v»n Tastel, Red Bank, and Mrs. Harold R. Liftman's Evans, Little Silver. CENTE 20 BROAD STftEET, RED BANK A check for »W was pre- sented to the chapter presi- 65 «road St. dent, Mn. Sol Grover of New Ma Shrewsbury, by Mrs. Robert Red lank Stopping CeM«r A. Kuhn, Red Bank, president H* Wtrf. «< M. Op** M«». tfen Frl. of th» Gamma Tau Chapter til » P.M. Il of Beta Sigma Phi interna- tional sorority: 14 • THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANTC-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1969 TEEN FORUM SPCA Spring Benefit Is For Kindness Can Pay Off Aid in Purchasing Ambulance EATONTOWN — The Mon- Mrs. John Brodsky, Mrs.jH. Speicher, Miss Abbie Stride- By JEAN ADAMS all gone. And I'm deaf in my times. I'd never before in my land, Mrs. Joseph Switek, 1 mouth County SPCA annual G. Annas, Miss Alice C. FROM BIRTH: (Q.) I was right ear from a bus accident. life hit anybody. spring benefit luncheon and Brown iMrs. Maver Camp- Mrs. Walter Rullman and born with a harelip. I've had The boys at Now she and my stepfather fashion show will be held bell, Mrs. Mabel Coleman, Mrs. Charles Wray._ 12 operations but it's still not school call are taking it out on all us Mrs. Edgar Cook, Mrs. Ira me names. Thursday, May 8 at 12:30 p.m. kids, They give us no money, in Rod's Shadowtorook, Crouse, Mrs. Thomas Daly. DAR LUNCHEON My par- and we're out looking for jobs Working on the committee ents were Shrewsbury. Proceeds will go EATONTOWN — Shrews- Decorator even though we're still in toward the purchase of a new also, are Mrs. Theodore Eng- div o r c e d school. bury Towne Chapter, Daugh- when I was ambulance for the animal berg, Mrs. Betty Fowler, Mrs. Flora Funkhouser, Mrs. ters of the American Revolu- little and Please help me. — A New shelter in Eatontown. ; my father York Reader Charles M. Green, Mrs. Gren- tion, will honor recipients of Sponsors of the event are ville C. Harris, Mrs. Joseph was killed the Shore Area Auxiliary, its DAR Good Citizenship (A.) Your mother was Hobko, Mrs. Eugene Kenny, in a car ac- wrong to hit you and you Mrs. Richard R. Stout, Allen- awards at a luncheon Monday PIL- cident when Mrs. Robert Leslie, Mrs. A. were wrong to hit her back. hurst, president and the Red here in the Old Orchard Coun- ADAMS I was 7. My J. Lundy, Mrs. Vincent Mijet- But I do understand! Bank Auxiliary, Mrs. George try Club. Mothers of the stu- mother's friends say he was*, Van Deusen, Monmouth ti, Mrs. Chester Minton, Mrs. no good, but I loved him very Go to your guidance coun- Beach president. Edgar McClees, Mrs. Thom- dents will be among the much. selor at school and tell him as McGeehan, Mrs. E. W. guests. how things are. He may be General chairmen are Mrs. LOWS My mother married again, able to help you. If he can't, Edwin R. Berger, Long A pleasure to throw , . . All a man who at first seemed to he can give you the name Branch, and (Mrs. Arnold sizes and all shapes to go be nice. But now neither he and address of a qualified, Wood, Locust. Fashions will nor Mother seem to care with your decorating de- experienced social worker be by Wilhelmina Dobbins mands ... in a large variety about us children. I'm the who can listen to you "and oldest, IB. Ltd. Music will be by Johnnie of fabrics. advise you. You can talk to Johnson. The other'day Mother and the social worker while you're SPRING I had a fight. It was a big one. out looking for a job. Serving on the committee I'm so sorry for what I said are Mrs. S. Herbert Ander- and did to her. But she was Meantime, be as kind as son, Mrs. Graham Ashmead, hitting me. I'm a girl and I you can to your mother, and Mrs. Howard R. Berger, Mrs. just don't like anyone hitting keep trying to forgive her for Marie Cavanaugh, Mrs! Ralph me. Do you understand? hitting you. Ask her, if and MR. POKEY KNOWS — Four year-old boxer Mr. Cosentino, Mrs. Samuel CLEARANCE when you can, to forgive you," I said,."Don't you hit me Pokey is knowledgeable but bored with Hie business Chase, Mrs. Richard deBow, 468 BROAD ST. again," but she just kept on. too. of his owner, Mrs. Arnold Wood of Locust,- center, Mrs. Harold Chmielewski, FRIDAY and SATURDAY SHREWSR"RY When I couldn't take any Your physical handicaps Mrs.' 'Samuel Chase, Mrs. Coll 747-4422 more, I punc&gd her three can, I believe, be corrected as she meets with her committee aides to complete Albert Hochster, Mrs. Albert in time, when you have money plans for the Monmoiith Count/ SPCA benefit Jorman, Miss Katherine Fell, Coat and Dress Ensemble ....20% off and the opportunity to get luncheon and fash/ion show, left, Mrs. Charles. M. Mrs. William Kraybill, Mrs. professional treatment on Green, Batontown, secretary, and Mrs. Ohes+er W. Jerome Kridel, Mrs. Monroe your own. For the moment Lewis, Mrs. Irving Lerner, Blouses :... 25% off Rumson Reading Institute Minton, Shrewsbury, vice president. Mrs. Wood is they are secondary. Mrs. George Levy, Mrs. Dor- S-T-R-E-T-C-H shorts ...... 25% off At school play up your good co-chairman with Mrs. Edwin R. Berger, Long Branch, othy Ostrander and Mrs. Sam- a Rannty school , , points — your eyes, your of the annual spring event slated for Thursday, May uel Price. voice, your figure, your walk. ^Evening Gowns 20% off 8, at 12:30 p.m. in Rod's Shadowbroolc, Shrewsbury. . Also, Mrs. Florence Pawley, after-school supplementary classes in Ignore nasty remarks and those who make them Will Proceeds will ba used to purchase a new ambulance. Mrs." Everett Rudloff, Mrs. > THIS WEEKEND ONLY "> stop. (Register Sfoff Photo) Janice Summers, Mrs. Harry READJrNS - ENGLISH - MATH Vogel, Mrs. Harry Wagner, SHIRTWAIST DRESSES 20% off ASSORTED SHIFTS ...... $7 to $14 First Grade through College SPORT SEPARATES 20% off 235 Hope Rd., Now Shrewsbury 542-4777 Events Set by GO P Women News Gals i ; b_-J RED BANK - The Mon- Deal, president of the New in November and yet we are mouth County Federation of Jersey Federation of Repub- still not sure when the initial In 2-Day /HE RUSSELL Go RANNBY Republican Women meeting' lican Women and.vice chair- primary must be held to elect in the Red Bank Women's »man of the County GOP Com- our candidates." Club was hosted by members mittee. Mrs. Flynn spoke on Parley -DIRECTOR — Mrs. William Coleman, for- of' the Republican Women of the problems of re-apportion- ASBURY PARK- The an- Red Bank, Mrs. Hartwell mer president of the County ment and its meaning to both (nual May weekend of the New JOY SHOP Women, was announced as Webber, president. . major parties and the impor- the new representative to the Jersey Daily Newspaper in NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD LINCKOFT at M. SILBERSTEIN Mrs. Robert Crowther, Wall" tance oi voting in the primary State Federation. In her new Women will be held here to- Township, presiding at her June 3. capacity,.she reported on the morrow and Sunday in- the LINCROFT VILLAGE •RUN SHOWN* CENTER first meeting since her instal- "This year has been one of forthcoming State Republican Empress Motel. lation as head of the county tremendous upheaval for Women's Convention to be A workshop program for GOP women, announced a most of our New Jersey politi- held at the Holiday Inn, At- the members, all actively em- busy schedule for the Repub- cal groups. We have been lantic City, May 8 and 9. Mrs. ployed on staffs of daily news- lican women in this guberna- functioning with a sword Gladys O'Donnell, national papers throughout the state, torial year. Mrs. Crowtherin-_ of Damocles over pur heads, president of the National Fed-" will be held tomorrow at 3 traduced Mrs. John Flynn, We have an election to face eration of Republican Women, p.m. Speaking at the^work- Continuing Our and Sen. Mark Hatfield will shop will be Al Cohn, wom- be honored guests. Mrs. Elly an's editor of Newsday, Long Petersen, the new vice chair- Island newspaper, and Joan GRAND OPENING Clubwomen to Install man of the Republican Cook, writer for the women's National Committee will be a pages of the New York Times. CELEBRATION fellow conferee for one day. Writing contest winners will Slate of 7 Officers All interested are asked to be announced during the contact Mrs. Coleman. There workshop by the chairman, FREE GIFTS will be a bus for the county Marjorie Kashewski of Morris NEW SHREWSBURY - StecHHahn, who served as her women who wish to at- County's Daily Record, and The Woman's\CM> of New first vice president. tend for one day. The five Re- winning entries will be dis- FOR Skilled Decorating Shrewsbury w!\l install its Six new members will be publican gubernatorial as- played. Advice^Cosfs no More f- slate of officers at a tea received into membership by pirants will be honored dur- EVERYONE tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Mrs. William Paden, mem- ing the convention. Mar-garet' Kilgore, UPI's and the Results/ First Aid Squad house. Mrs. bership chairman. They are capitarcorrespondent, will ad- Malcolm Markendorf, past Mrs. Lawrence T, Boeglen, dress the awards luncheon Will Really Please You! president, will be the install- Mrs. Crowther reported on Discount Prices - •Mrs. Anthony R. Boyle, Mrs. ' the National Conference of Sunday at 1:00 p.m. ing officer. George E. Levesque, Mrs. Republican Women In Wash- Margaret Kilgore /covers We have the largest supply of home beauty care products Mrs. Robert Billings, New Edward H. Poindexter, Mrs. and barber supplies in. the entire area. We also sell and Frank L. Schmid and Mrs. ington, which was attended Congress ard the-Whit? House Shrewsbury, will be installed by 15 women from Monmouth for UPI. She worked in the care for a wide selection of wigs, wiglets and falls. as president.' Mrs. Billings Don Edward Schondel- .among the 242 attendees from Columbus, Ohio, bureau of has served,as recording sec- Mrs. Billings, who recently New Jersey. retary for the past two years. UPI, and in the Trenton and HAIR COLOR PERMANENT returned from a tour of Newark offices before her Mrs. Joseph Gauss, Shrews- 1 CLAIROL 85c WAVE LOTIONS Also seated will ne-first Spain, will greet the new Washington j assignment. A vice' president, Mrs. William members and guests and re- bury, in a final report on the member and former secre- ROUX 85c ROUX Fanciful! J. Paden; second vice presi- late highlights of her trip. recent annual luncheon, an- tary of the Women's National LOREAL _ - Me Rinse $1.15 dent, Mrs. William Charlton; The music department, under nounced that . next year's Press Club and a member of recording secretary, Mrs. the direction of Mrs. Joseph event will be held in Rod's the White House Correspon- Van B. Fox; corresponding D. Overman, will present a Shadowbrook March 21. . WIGS WIGLETS FALLS secretary, Mrs. Michael J. program of spring melodies dents Association, she was the Badel; treasurer, Mrs. Rich- by Rogers and Hammerstein. The June 19 meeting of the first woman to be elected to Cleaned and Styled From $2.99 ard B. Stenz, and federatj county federation will be a Ahe New Jersey Legislative M. Silberstein Inc. Mrs. John C. Sohrey, Correspondents Club. secretary, Mrs. Frank I honorary member of the club, bus tour of the county park "CONSULTING ASSISTANCE" hahir, all of New Shrewsbii will be a guest. system. A Times staffer since 1959, Mrs.. Neil W. Spendifris Miss Cook' was a reporter, The Imperial Rugs Slipcovers Lamps Draperies hospitality chairman. Past editor- and columnist for the Wallpaper Tables Furniture Bedspreads .presidents Mrs. Vincent D. Minneapolis Star Journal and BEAUTY AND BARBER SUPPLY Roaohe Jr. and Mrs. John L. Mrs. Handler Heads Tribune. She was also with 4 WHITE STREET RED BANK g 21-23 MECHANIC ST. 741-1762 RED BANK Ewald will pour. The outgo- the European edition of-the 741-5355 ing president, Mrs. Markea- New York Herald Tribune, dorf, will be presented with with The, Detroit News, and a past president's pin by Mrs. Hospital Auxiliary King-Features syndicate. FREEHOLD—'Mrs. George' iliary serving as hostesses. Handler was elected president There will be no charge for of the Freehold Borough and refreshments. Township Hospital Auxiliary , Mrs. Warren Schlentz an- Where Are AH The Men Going ? at its meeting in the Ameri- nounced that the pre-school can Legion home. children's hearing screening Also elected, upon the pres- will be held May 20, 21 and 22 GMHG entation of the slate by Mrs. in the St. Rose of Lima Audi- Harold Goldberger, nominat- torium, South St., from 9 to SATURDAY, MAY 3 ing committee chairman, 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. ALL DAY were Mrs. Charles Mandell, first vice president; Mrs. George Siver, second vice ..DANCE.. president; Mrs. Edward Cecelski, recording secretary; PUT YOURSELF 36 Hording Road 842-0437 Red Bank Mrs. Anthony B. Smith, trea- IN THE surer and Miss Joyce Mc- SPOTLIGHT Cann, corresponding secre- Terrific Savings 1 Day Only tary. Installation will be held Wednesday, May 7, in Van's KNIT $C99 BELL $£99 Freehold Inn at 6:30 p.m. SHIRTS BOTTOMS Mrs. Smith is accepting res- ervations to May 1. A check for $2,500 raised Free Refreshments during the year will be pre- sented to the Hospital Board at the installation. • Ballet • Tap VALUABLE COUPON The auxiliary, in coopera- • Toe • Acrobatic tion with the Marlboro Hos- • Baton • Jazz BRING IN THIS COUPON FOR pital Auxiliary, will man the CHILDREN to ADULTS SAVINGS OF food booth at the 4-H Horse Show, June 7 at the Chester SPECIAL TOTS CUSSES 10% Off Farm, Rt. 520. Proceeds will OUR REGULAR PRICE ON go to the hospital. Leah Mauer SLACKS, SHIRTS, BELTS, BERMUDAS, Charlie Brown's II Opening May 5 A combined meeting of all SCHOOL OF DANCE SCARVES. SUNGLASSES members of the six auxil- 37 EAST FRONT STREET SYCAMdRE AVE. (Tinton Falls) NEW SHREWSBURY iaries will be lield June 5 in RED BANK the Addphia Fire House, with 747-9552 the Howell-Farmingdale Aux- -THE DAILY EK3STEH, RED BANK- MTODIITOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1069- Services in County Churches Ailaoiie Keypoct raw UonSMt wentfe aerrlcs win be nwrr BAPTIST Mornlnc wersilp aerrKa) al 11 , «.m. The Bcr. KesneOi N. Omble Merged Church "Sets Goajs 01 li o'clock mod tbm evening sat- . , ' Keyfort will apeak. Eventa* services at 7:30 T1C« at Ti3Q. Tb« Rev. Iticaird Bunday service, at 10:«5 a.m. p.m. ~ '• - Shaw Is palter. 3ne &ev. Sncene F. Creanry By FLORENCE BBUDEB They worshipped together UNITED METHODIST paator. Evening services at 7. LEOKJJRDO BAPTIST Atlantic Highlands - ST. JOSEPHS CATHOUC Leonardo UNION BEACH — "Tlie for the first time Nov. 1, US>, Tlie Suiday mnrte* will be *»MH Keyport Sunday awrrltes will He at 11 t-m. church of tbe warm heart, the date of the consecration st 11 a.m. Tlie Bev. Harvey Van Uaases will be at «3> and T30 The Rev. wimam Caxr !• pastor. ScJver la pastor. £ermen: '"" a.m. and 12:15 p.m. In the church; Evening service at 7:30. Holy Com. the open mind, the adventur- and occupation of the re- Add One." Children's Day. :W U tm munlon at the mornnlng service. T^ie School. •"* - '" *' Rev. Conald Ma differing traditions have . Leaae la pastor. Little Silver ' a-m. The Bev. Robert E. Ituxitr EHBTJKIT ONITXD METHODIST is pastor. Tbe merger was celebrated joined together to become one Asbury Park Little Silver CA1VABY BAPTIST at ceremonies on Pentecost body united in Christ. St. CHRIST .( HL'ECH UMIY The Rev. Banford M. Haney will Middletown Anbury Park : preach and conduct the morning Sunday swi^lces at II a.m. asd 7 Suntlay, MOT, and jm)gress Paul's words are most ap- Sunday service at 11 a-rn. The worship services at 0:30 and 11 a.nu p.m. at 1209 W. Front St., Ita. has continued until the pres- propriate: 'We are one body Hev. CSia'rlM £. Kooinace. pastor. ST. JOH.N-8 GPISCOrAL emit. The Ker. George J. Elliot Bermon: ."Dragon on the Desert." Little enver Is pastor. ent church membership is ap- in Christ, and individually Sunday eervlcea will toe Holy Com- ALL RAKTS MEMOSUL munion at 8 and 10 a.m. Sennas Ka-vesliui proxirtiately 240, 'with a Sun- members of one another.'" Cliff wood Beach ny the Bev. mamas A. Kerr Jr., Sunday acmoea wUl be Holy day School enrollment of 130 BAwntWr rEEs»vrau*.v rector. Communion at 4 and Family Ser- And so "The Friendly Com- Sunday Worship Service will be at vice at *:30 a.nx At 11 ajn., Holy children staffed by 20 teach- munity Church" came into 9:30 and U anv The B«r. Olarles Communion with aennon an first H Mangold la pastor. , long Branch md tlilnd 8im<3«TB and llornlng ers and officers. being. CLUTWOOD td.ilMl'NJIV Prayer wttli eermon on aecosd aad METHODIST GOSPEL HALL lourut fiuodaya. The Bev. Franklin H. Bird The Rev. Mr. Bird heads Cllffwood Long Branch GCTHSEMAKr: UJIHEEAS Jr, is now pastor aiia admin- the official board, which in- Worihlp strWces will be held at Services will be held Sunday at MUdletoam 9 am. with Iht pastor. Tl» Rev. »:JU a.m. jSunlay ecnrlceai will be at S30, isters the various activities of cludes Mrs. Robert Hale, of- ; Eldrlch C. CsjnpbcU, Jr.. orhclatlng. ST. JAMES VriSCOFAL C:« and at 11 * m The Hev. Hen- Tiong Branch ry W. Elrcber is nastor. his people while teaching fifth ficial secretary; Mr*. Leo Low Mass at 8* a.m. Ftmliy Maes CLINTON CHArEL A.M.E.. ZION grade at the Brookwood Ele- Mandl, financial secretary; Colts Neck at 10 a.m. The Hev. Robert A. Mlddlelown : SEFOSNED . ' Pearson Is rector. Regular Sunday BervlceB at 11 mentary School, Jackson. Edgar Wagner, treasurer; coas Keck ' J St. LUKES METHODIST PASTOR OF MERGED DENOMINATIONS — The Re/, Franklin H. Bird Jr. leads Jjong Braodl "" a.m. The Rev. Kobert JCegler Is pas- Many-Faceted Mrs. William Gray, benevo- TBS Scttdar servtc* will be. at tor. congregation of more than 200, tht rejult of & I960 merger. 9:30 snd 11 a.m. The Rev. Samuel The Sunday service will be at 1} FIRST SPIRITUAL CHURCH lence treasurer; Mrs. Joseph La penta Is pastor. Ktchard Brian a.m. OF DIVINE ROSE The Eev. Mr. Bird's many- ' will conduct services. FIRST BAPTIST Belrord sided life is an extension of (Register Stuff Phofos) Williams, finances; Miss Ada CHRISTIAN CHURCH Long Branch Services are held Sunday at 8 Colts Keck Ttu Sunday services will be held tun. at 270 Main 8t The Kev. the works, prayers and sac- Carey, lay leader, and Joseph Morning worship ienrlee ^rtn 1» at 11 ajm. The Bev. Homes- Trlcslef fhMbe Daller. fiulorv Williams, assistant. Mrs. Ed- at 11 a.m. Larry Calhoon la minis- Is pastor. - Ot.n TTIIST CHCRCn rifices which make up the The Rev. Mr. Richardson church. , The Community a resurgence of spirituality ter. Evening worship at 7. FIRST REFORMED American- Baptist Convention distinguished history of Grace died in 1932 and was succeed- Church came into 'existence noted and a vital interest in gar Wagner is organist and Long Branch United Church of Christ Sunday service at 11 a.m. Rev. Middletown United Methodist Church. ed by the Rev. Oscar R. Low- as a result of that meeting. the church and the church choir director. Eatontown < John 12. Grant Is paster Sermon: The Sunday service will be at 10 JEKU8 CHRIST OF "Spiritual X-Rays." a.tn. The Rev. Averlll M. Carson The merger combined a ry, a student minister from It lasted until 1925 when it school kindled. The Rev. Mr. Bird cotttocts LATTEK DAV SAINTS Is pastor. pair of small churches into a Princeton Theological Semi- was moved at a meeting that It should be noted that, Sunday services at II am (Mormon) Marlboro LINCROFT UNITED 1 Eatontown PJUSSBYTER1AN single, strong entity. nary. Records state that affiliation be made with the since its formation, Grace with Sunday school at tht; Services will be the Priesthood BIBLE PROTESTANT Sunday aranhlp services at. 10:30 The two elements, the Con- "during his pastorate, the Methodist Episcopal Church. Methodist was saddled with same time. meeting at 0 a.m. and the Sacra- Robertsvllle ' a.m. The Bev. Harold Turner Is ment meeting at S:00'p.m. Bishop Sunday- service will be at 11 a.m. pastor. gregational Church and Grace church grew to its strongest This was accomplished, the a mortgage. The Ladies' Aid Native' ' Bruce Savufi will officiate. The Rev. Edwin P. Spencer is Methodist Church, had their: level." METHODIST ' pastor. Anniversary services far the New Shrewsbury name "Grace" selected, and undertook -to liquidate this He was born in Brooldyn Eatontown Kev. Mr. Spencer and lor the REFORMED CHURCH ' beginnings here in the 1920's. ..Ministers, part-time supply the Rev. T. A. Wallace as- and laborer] diligently until Sunday worship services will be church throughout May- New aferewebury and is a graduate of Lycoav at 10:45 an. with Pastor William MOR0A»VaT.L» LIHTJP Sunday eservfees wiS be at 9:30 The Congregational Church ministers and dedicated lay-' sumed charge of the new they had the pleasure of see- METHODTST ' : . and 10-.M a.m. Rev. Neal S. Busker, ing College, WMliamsport, Pa. Joel Wright officiating. ' pastor. started as a Sunday School in men served the congregation house of worship. ing the mortgage burned in ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC ~ MorsjanvIOe LUTHER MT.MOK1AL I.CTnEItAK and the Asbnry Theological Eatontown Sunday worship aervlce at 11 a.m. (Missouri Synod) 1926. The first church service in' subsequent years. Built in 1927 1949. Sunday Masies at 7:30,. 9 and The Rev. William T. Frantx Is pas- Seminary, Wilmore, Ky. He tor. New Shrewsbury was /held Dec. 12 of that year A small gathering of mem: 10:30 a.m. and noon. The Kev. flunday service at 10:30 a.m. The The church building was entered the ministry in US4 , James B. Coyle Is pastor. OLD BRICK REFORMED ' EtHeaflon Unit Marlboro Bev. Donald L> Biggs Is pastor. in a store Which was the fcers met to celebrate the erected and occupied under and has served in churches ET. MMKS MEMORIAL Morning wonfblg at 11 «JB. T)M •EVTKTH DAI ADVEVTISTS Union Beach Bakery. "burning of the mortgage" on During the pastorate of •' , EriSCOl'AL Bev. John Hart Is paator. New Shrewsbury «he pastorate of the Eev. J. in New Jersey and Pennsyl- lervlces

"5 Bloom. \ JOAuriculat* Finkel Lodge To Install President n Alarm • Sheeting LAICEWOOD - Joseph D. Israel, also Long Branch, will of the YMHA-Jewish Commti. J2 Outdoor nity Center, Long Branch, and 7 Matured abodes Stein .of 179 Brancbport Ave., be installing officer. 41'Manifest 8 Antelope Long Branch, will be inducted Born in New York City, Mr. is a member of the American 34 Kite, for one Legion and the Long Branch 1 Bridge 39 Outline 9 Single 37 Star as president of Joseph Finkel Stein is a graduate of Long 40 Tangent's Lodge, B'nai Brith, Long Lodge of Masons. 10 — honor 41 Possesses Branch schools and of Rut- Mr. Stein and his wife, 10 North cousin more"'(end 43 Reverence Branch, at a dinner in the American 42 Warmed Brunswick Hotel, here, Sun- gers University Law School. Mrs. Jeanette Morrison of Quote 44 Appeared He practiced law until enter- Stein, are parents^of a son rail over 4-D) 46 Thing found day. MTypeseting 44Hammar- Rabbi Rafael Grossman of Ing the sertice in the U.S. and (laughter, both graduates 11 Germ cell 47Snare of Monmouth College. machine, for skjold and 12 Ceremony 48 Rant i Congregation Brothers of Army Signal Corps during short Lagerkvist 13 Gulf of - 49 Land World War II. Sidney Solden, a past pres- 15 Russian 45 Jug 21 Finished measure ident of the lodge, will be measure 46 Look after Mr. Stein formed the Shore 23 — lettuce 50 Heap Building Supply Co. 30 years master of ceremonies. Eu- 16 Roman poet 47 Merchant 25 Box 51 Top gene Moss heads the dinner 17 Whole 50 Chaired 25 Weapon 52 Parisian ago, a firm he still operates. 18 A point 54 Lineage He is a longtime participant committee, assisted by Har- 27 Orate summers old Entin, Harold Kaye, ahead 55 Form of 28 Extent 53 Depression in civic/community, fraternal 19 Silent expression 29 Innocuous 56 Dandy and religious activities and is Jules W e 11 e r, Lawrence 20 Softened 57 Discern a director of Congregation Schwartz and Mr. Solden. 22 Shrewdness 58 Carpet Solution to Today's Puzzle Brothers of Israel. Isaac Abramovitz is public 24 Kiln 59 Unravel He is also a past president relations director. 25 Shore for a 60 Sign reptile 61 Equal ?6 Waiter 62 Geniculatc Now's The Time To Spruce Up With . .. 29 Most 63 Exam forward DOWN ' ALL IN THE FAMILY — John Komsh, I 8, of Matawan Boy Scout Troop 232, re- SPRAY PAINTING 33 Mohamtne- 1 Skid row ceives Eagle award from his mother, Mrs. John Konish, ai Mr. Konish, an assis- y dan noble 2 Sorrow PARKING SPACES • FOUNDATIONS tant scoutmaster, and two .brothers, Paul, 14, and William, II, look on. During M Apartment 3 Indigo SWIMMING POOLS 25 Entwine 4 "I could — Court of Honor ceremony, William was inducted into the scouts as a tenderfoot 36 Rower's (start of by Paul, a patrol leader. IRegister Staff Photp) Reasonable Rates • Work Guaranteed delight quote from 37 Winged Lovelace's !'r 38 Algerian "To Middletown Zone Marking seaport Lucasta") Advertise in The Register 747-4506 842-0850

110 ii 13 13 Joseph D. Stein h

30 31 3a »•• FURNITURE GALCERIES LF oMexico

S) 53 •=(• mr .#•• -War r The Understated excitemeht of a romantic bygone era All the richness of Spanish legend is coupled here with the dramatic art nouveau of vivid Mexico . . . Here are bedrooms and dining room of uninhibited beauty in rich Coastal StatesUrgi ', cherry veneers and wormy maple scaled to current living requirements. • Specially designed for people who like to live with, drama, these groupings have all the hand-crafted appearance and jewel like precision that made the name Drexel Uniform Land Rights synonymous with quality. Here at the Mart Furniture, Galleries,- we like to cater ATLANTA, Ga (AP) - At- Arthur J. Sills of New Jer- torneys general from 11 sey, president of the Nation- to the individual who has a flare for living magnificently. states have launched a move al Association of Attorneys here to establish uniform General. _ rights to submerged ocean land'for all coastal states. Appointed to the subcom- A. 78" Triple Dresser with six drawers plus QdlQ .The move came at a meet- mittee on legislation were 8 tray drawers set behind doors. . . Ing of the Atlantic Seaboard Atty. Gen. Francis B. Burch Twin Carved Mirrors, perfect for use together or sep- Conference of Attorneys Gen- of Maryland, Atty. Gen. Ar- arately over dresser or in entrance • awe eral. thur K. Bolton of Georgia and hall. each At the organizational meet- Atty Gen. Robert Quinn of \« ing, three attorneys general Massachusetts. B. 4-Door Armoire concealing shirt partitions, were appointed to a subcom- shelves and four large tray drawers. mittee to draft legislation to Quinn was elected, chair- be presented to every coastal man of the conference and C. Queen sized Cane Paneled Headboard, state. will serve on its executive elaborately carved frame. • $169. The conference is made'up committee with Sills, Bolton 2-Door Night Table with removable of Maine, Massachusetts, and Atty. Gen. James Erwln inside tray. $179. New York, flew Jersey, Dela- of Maine. •. / ware, Virginia, North Caro- lina, South Carolina, Georgia, Also appointed at the meet- Lingerie Chest; $235. Florida, Maryland, New ing was a subcommittee on Hampshire and Rhode Island. litigation consisting of Er- D. China with grille doors displaying interior "Our real goal is to have win, Atty. Gen. Louis Lefko- lights and shelves plus three tray drawers. uniform rights throughout the wite of New York and Atty. country and to have those Gen. Robert Morgan of North rights go beyond the three- Carolina. • mile limit," said' Atty. Gen. The primary concern of the ' conference is a 1958 U.S. Su- preme Court ruling which held that California has no Jury Boosts rights beyond the three-mile limit seaward established Land Award by legislation in 1953. ESGAMKTE The federal government FREEHOLD — A jury has G. ' awarded Mr. and Mrs. Joseph contends that all coastal P. Julian of -58 Memorial states are bound by the three- Parkway, Atlantic High- mile limitation, although Tex- lands, $20,000 for a strip of as and Florida have been land the state Highway De- granted sea rights ten miles partment wants along Rt. 36 into the Gulf. in Middletown. The coastal states are at- E. •~ The jury award is $5,000 tempting to assure them- more than a three • man con- selves of mining rights be- , E. Trestle Table extends to 1Q6" with (ROQQ demnation commission had yond the three-mile limit. two leaves to seat ten people. yt»77« awarded the Julians af- ter they refused a state offer BOAT BOTTOM 'HOOK* -, Cane-Back Armchair for both dining and occa- of $11,300. A boat bottom, is said "to The land consists of 13,486 sional use, attractively covered* an IK have a "hook" if it is con- box seat. . *1W')* square feet. cave in the fore-and-aft direc- The' two-day iria] was be- tion when viewed from below. fore Superior Court Judge El- When the boat is planing, J vin R. Simmill. • Cane-Back Side Chair for multi-use,. ^4j'QQ this causes more lift on the attractively fabric covered box seat. W°-'» Theodore J. Labreque Jr. of bottom near the transom and Red Bank represented the Ju- allows the bow to drop. This lians, Deputy Attorney Gen- condition increases the wetted F. Server with tray drawer and 2 shelves set eral- David Rothberg repre? surface of the boat bottom oh casters. 78"xl9" on top with . 497 C sented the state. and reduces boat speed. leaves up. ?4

G. China—an unusual custom finished decorator piece—can also-be used for a ft'tA^ Sun. Afternoon, May 25 curio cabinet . *ay* will be Joe McCoy's Fish Story Afternoon BACHSTADT'S BRAY AVENUE EAST KEANSBURG ROAST BEEF PLATTER 2.00 "THE PRICE IS RIGHT" ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, NJ. 671-0400 ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J. MU 8-5500 JACK HENNESY CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR Use Our Convenient Charge Plans WILL BE PRESENT, PLUS OTHER CELEBRITIES Open Every Nile 'Til 9:30, Sat. 'Til 6:00 "Look for Other Notice* on Thin Date" Plan Overturn Ur NEWARK (AP) - A three-' sion on the plan yesterday won't be a secret. You'll hear John A. YacovellD, a Cherry dards requiring legislative judge federal court has been and declined to give any indi- about it." Hill attorney. districts of equal population. urged to overturn the state's cation when it would rule on The challenge to the reap- In nearly two hours of oral He charged that,New, Jer- current legislative reap- the urgent matter. portionment plan was brought arguments in the federal sey "has moved with the portionment plan and post- Judge Gerald McLaughlin in behalf of Leonard Mahony, court, Yaeovelle attacked, the speed of Mississippi on pone the June 3 primary to of the U.S. Third Circuit ; current apportionment plan • school desegregation, We.are provide time to draw new dis- Court of Appeals, the presid- a Camden ironworker, by , as '"absurdly . malappqr- a Rational, disgrace. We've tricts. ing judge, said in response to State Assemblyman David tioned"and "indefensible" moved crablike.'— sideways. The panel reserved a deci- a newsman's -question, "It Friedland, D-Hiidson, and .under the .latest court stan- Or, in some cases, back- ward." Billed as Motion The court hearing.was orig- . inally billed simply as. a mo- Job Corps Unit Takeover tion for an injunction', by Friedland to delay the pri- mary election, possibly until September. . . . But the case was expanded By State Urged by Tonti into a full constitutional chal- lenge of the reapportionment By DORIS KtLMAN dorsement yesterday by Eliz- but they won't return for the plan despite protests from abeth Mayor Thomas G. second day," he said. "Every- Deputy Attorney General LINCROFT — The state Stephen G. Weiss who argued Should take over operation Dunn, who said Mr. Tonti as one wants to be known as a governor would "represent a 'regular guy' in his own the state's case that the, elec- of the Job Corps center at tion should be held as sched- Camp Kilmer if the Nixon transplant of heart, back- neighborhood." AND THEN THERE WERE SIX— The Burlington (Vt.l High School Band, which bone and soul for the state On the other hand, the uled. Weiss said he had not administration proceeds with been alerted by Friedland will appear with the Red Bank High School Band tonight in tha 12th annual joint its announced plan to shut of New Jersey." youth who returns home with Cites Program his training completed, a and Yacovelle that the hear- band concert, was greeted y/ith a motorcade and a "welcome" party when it ar- the center down, D, Louis ing would deal with the mer- Tonti, Holmdel, executive di- Mr. Tonti told the Indepen- good job, and money in his rived in Red Bank last night, and will be hosted at a dance alter tonight's per- its of the reapportionment rector of the New Jersey dent group that the Highway pocket, "would be an inspi- formance. Among the New England visitors and their local hosts were, from the plan. Highway Authority and a Authority has been running ration to others to do the same left, Red Bank High'* Robert Raynor, 18, and Burlington's Richard Getty 17; Red thing," Mr. Tonti said. candidate for the Democratic programs to train disadvan- Weiss contended that a Bank High's De'bbio Setaro, 15, and Burlington's Ruth Corker, 16, and Red Bank -gubernatorial nomination, de- taged youths for jobs with He said that "basically" he postponement would disrupt clared here last night. the Garden State Parkway, favors tax breaks for indus- the election process and High's Adele Williams, 18, and Burlington's Susan Rathe, |6. Predicting that the young which it operates. He said tries which operate similar cause considerable harm to (Register Staff Photo) corpsmen "will go back to "57 per cent of the trainees job training programs "as candidates who have filed to the streets" if Kilmer is dropped out, but you should long as the tax benefit isn't run in the primary. ' forced to close, Mr. Tonti see the difference in the other greater than the cost of the All 80 seats in the Assem- said that if the state legis- 43 per cent. Now they have program and doesn't continue bly will be at stake in the No- lature "could find funds for full-time jobs with us. They're after the trainee becomes a vember general election this the stupid things it's done in productive citizens. They fully productive worker." year under a computerized won't be on welfare. They THEBMLY the past six months, we can' Mr. Tonti said that the plan which was sanctioned • find the money for something won't be creating problems. crisis in New Jersey's cities earlier this month by the New important, like helping kids "And they were doing that, and the need to expand the Jersey Supreme Court. The in a bigger way" at Kilmer, D. Louis Tonti who are trying to make some- state's higher education facil- 40-tnember Senate is not he said. thing of their lives. .." best thing about the Job ities head his priority list. scheduled for a new election N. J., FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1969 i Mr. Tonti, who lacks the The Nixon administration's Corps was that it removed Not Money Alone Until 1971. : -17 RED B blessing .of the party orga- argument that moving the young people from that unin- "Money alone isn't the an- nization in his home county, Job Corps centers- to urban spiring environment." Any delays in the primary swer" to the problem of the would also cause confusion in but has the backing of Mon- areas will benefit the enroll- The training program is inner cities, Mr. Tonti said. mouth's most popular Demo- ees because they will be doomed to failure if it's the gubernatorial race. Six He. suggested that financial candidates have entered the crat, Eep. James J. Howard, trained in the communities moved to the cities because aid for the cities be made de- spoke at a meeting of the where they live is "fatuous few of those who enroll will Democratic, primary and five pendent upon their adoption are in the Republican race. Monmouth Independent reasoning," Mr. Tonti de- be able to withstand the of a sound, objective master Democrats in the First Uni- clared. The filing deadline was Sandy Hook Bill taunts of their less-motivated plan, approved by federal .Wednesday, tarian Church, here. "Where they live — my friends, Mr, Tonti said. agencies and ideally devel- He brought news o! his en- God!" he exclaimed. "The "They may go the first day, oped with then* help, "so you However, Friedland and know the money will be used . Yacovelle argued that the re- for the purposes intended .,. apportionment plan for both We must get away from giv- houses was unconstitutional Backed by Interior ing the city governments and should not be permitted Ascher Says Violations money and letting them hand to stand. Freidland said the WASHINGTON - Sen. Clifford P. Case, quality recreation in one of the most ur- out contracts ..." current Senate is malap- R-N. J., said yesterday he is delighted with banized parts of our nation at little cost. Declaring that New Jersey portioned and should not be a letter from Acting Secretary of the In- Sandy Hook provides the opportunity for an provides its students with permitted to serve through terior Russell E. Train supporting his bill imaginative approach to meeting man's fewer college seats than the 1971. .•..-. and others which would establish a National recreational needs while protecting Ihe Imperil Rule of Law new nation of Zambia, "which , When questioned' by the Seashore Recreational Area on Sandy Hook. quality of the environment and the resource has half our population and . federal judges on why they Secretary Train, acting in the absence base... .had waited until now to chal- "Our schools and colleges double our higher education of Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel, said "I have notified GSA that your bill and By WILLIAM J. ZAORKSI judge. Universities and col- lenge the reapportionment he has asked the General Services Ad- leges have got to do this, he in many instances are sub- the state legislative appro- .several others are pending before Congress s-FREEHOLD - Violations priation committee "which plan,' FreidTandand Yac- ministration to delay disposal of some 1,200 to establish the area as tie Sandy Hook Na- of the law can't be justified, added. jected to disorder and dem- onstrations and take over just slashed the funds for ovelle said the state Supreme acres of Sandy Hook to be relinquished by tional Seashore and have requested that the , condoned or disregarded Those who disobey the law Court has had repeated the Army in August until a decision on the •willfully must be willing to with destructive results. The higher education $26 million GSA withhold disposing of the land until without people losing the re- worth, money that was in- chances in recent years but proposed National Resort has been reached a decision has been reached by Congress on spect for the very armor that suffer the punishment, he reasons for these actions are varied and many," he said. dispensible for improvement has failed to clear up the by Congress. establishing a national seashore resort. . .. protects them, said retired said, adding there can be no. situation.. % amnesty. Society owes if to "Basically it represents a of curricula, facilities and The acting secretary's letter said, in "While.a preliminary study of the area Monmouth County Court faculty salaries." part: has been made, we have not yet had the Judge Edward J. Ascher yes- these youths, he continued, to rebellion against organized "I don't mean to criticize set limitations and to apply law and order. Would Cut Taxes the New Jersey Supreme "I quite agree on the importance of opportunity to do the detailed planning which terday. < open spaces and recreational opportunities normally is needed to provide the kind of sanctions if they go beyond Start Early He said local boards of ed- Court," Friedland said, "but Speaking at the Law Day ucation should get°more state six years is long enough and in the New York - New Jersey metro- information the committees of both Houses them. , "This I firmly 'believe bbservance at the county funds to improve elementary; we want the issues adjudicat- politan area. The shortage of such facilities require. Because of our concern for provid- 'Deciding Factor' starts almost with the first courthouse here, Mr. Ascher and secondary schools, add- ed and that's why we are close to where people live, particularly in ing outdoor recreational facilities for our "The deciding factors in day of school. As we mature described law as the breath ing that increased state aid here." He said the reappor- the urban areas, is of serious concern to urban people, we are attaching a high and blood of democracy. making a lawful society work this rebellion remains latent also would reduce the prop- tionment controversy has Secretary Hickel. priority to completion of this planning work. ." t'Withoutthelaw,"he said, are you and me," said Judge through our early life and erty tax burden. • been unsettled in New Jersey •REAL OPPORTUNITY' "As you may know, under the previous •''democracy cannot survive, McGann. formative years and, in an "We have to get over think- since 1962. "I personally believe there is a real administration, completion of the study was '"Whether the law will sur- "The fact must be recog- isolated instance, an outbreak ing that organized crime will opportunity at Sandy Hook to establish a scheduled for the summer of 1970. We have vive is determined by the nized that the law is the su- does occur against authority. Friedland suggested there national seashore resort that will provide be licked by disorganized might be a conflict of juris- directed it be expedited." Dumber of citizens who be- preme factor in an orderly "In most cases it is eon- good guys," Mr. Tonti said, diction between the federal lieve the law must be obeyed. working society," said Mr. trolled by our innate regard urging a state-federal task panel and the seven-man If they are In the minority Ascher, "without which reli- for the law. However, where force, like in New York, as State Supreme Court. But and unable to enforce the gion, education and civil such outbreaks are encour- "a far more effective ap- law, there will be no democ- rights cannot live. This or- aged or tacitly approved, the proach" in combating syndi- Judge McLaughlin said the Matawan Mayor Hyrne racy. der can only be maintained situation becomes inflamed. cated crime. And he favors federal court was prepared to ' "The alternatives to democ- by adherence to the law. Some borderline citizens go appointment of full-time coun- act on its own authority. cracy are anarchy, socialism, along with it but these for- ty prosecutors. Representatives of the Communism or dictatorship. tunately constitute only a Mr. Tonti hit at the state's State Democratic and Repub- Under.these conditions ,socie- Investigate small minority. The great "warped, deficient and archa- lican Committees were pres- In Hasty Resignation —ty%Jio£bullt. It is mandated. majority sit by and do noth- ic fiscal policy" but said he ent as observers. When ques- If we are dissatisfied with.the ing to preserve their rights. won't endorse the graduated tioned by a newsman, they MATAWAN - In a com- Mayor Hyrne was un- said both political parties fa- toitesign as mayor effective taw, then we should proceed Shooting Of "Those who are responsible personal income tax he favors pletely unexpected move, Re- available for comment last May 12." to change it by democratic unless it's linked with repeal vor a June primary. for maintaining order must publican Mayor Edward E. night on his move, which re- Mayor Hyrne has been ab- means". take it upon themselves to of the sales tax and a re- Judge McLaughlin was portedly interrupted a work Cop's Son , Hyrne Wednesday night sub- sent during several meetings Cannot Afford Luxury honor and obey the law if the examination of state excise joined by U.S. District Court session of the council. since the first of the year. taxes. *--..—.- • Judges Lawrence Whipple mitted a hastily written resig- ! Democracy cannot afford ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - foundation of our society is Democratic Councilman Council President George the luxury of citizens who re- to be secure. He said that the state High- and Reynier Wortendyke. nation to Borough Council Local and county police are Stanley Yacker said the may- Connor has acted; in the may- serve to themselves the right continuing an investigation The Barrier way Authority, under his The current legislative re- during a caucus session, it or's absence and will probab- to determine whether or not guidance, has been a leader apportionment scheme is an or seemed upset during the into the early morning shoot- "It has been said that the was learned yesterday. ly be appointed as interim certain laws should be obeyed ing yesterday of Robert Guz- law is the barrier between an in liberal employment poli- outgrowth of a state constitu- session and walked out twice, mayor until the end of the or disobeyed, he said. zi, 19, son of local Police Sgt. equal and orderly society and cies. tional convention in 1966 Councilmen were surprised returning the final time with year if council accepts the It hired a black man in a This does not exclude the Samuel A. Guzzl. the jungle outside, where vio- which expanded both houses. by the move, which came a sheet of borough stationery. resignation at Tuesday's managerial capacity 14 years just after a presentation by right of dissent, he said, but The youth, who lives with lence and power control." The plan has been revised meeting. ago, Mr. Tonti said "and 11 a representative of the state He said the mayor wrote it does limit the scope of dis- his father at 54 Asbury Ave., Mr. Ascher told the audi- several times since as the re- years ago, we hired an ex- Community Affairs De- something in long hand and Mr. Connor is also not sent to lawful bounds. was found by two patrolmen ence, mostly jurors, that apportionment ball' has convict. That-wasn't easy — partment regarding the ap- threw it at the borough clerk seeking re-election this year. Speaking before the Ft. at 1:35 a.m. two blocks from many times they will be an- bounced back and forth be- the criticism I got was fan- pointment of a relocation of- Mrs. Verna Horbal, asking The council will probably ap- Monmouth Chapter of the his home at the corner of As- guished by the laws apparent tween the State Supreme •Federal Bar Association at, tastic. At that lime, I knew Court and a special commis- ficer in the borough. ' her to read it. The note read point a councilman to serve bury and Grand Aves. with a rigidity and inflexibility. He "Due to circumstance beyond until the end o! the year, Mr. Ft. Monmouth, County Court added that "this . law of only one other company in sion created by the constitu- gunshot wound in his chest. Mayor Hyrne decided early my control I find it necessary Forman explained. Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. that some have grown to hate New Jersey that had hired an tional convention. He was transported to Mon- ex-convict, and I was its per- this year not to seek re-elec- said that the attitudes of the has been our salvation over In the most recent develop- mouth Medical Center where sonnel director at the time." tion after more than 10 years past two generations have the years and continues to ments, computers were called surgery was performed. He He said that the 14 former as councilman and mayor. caused "this creeping indif- protect us as long as we re- in to draw assembly districts was reported in fair condition convicts are employed with Most politicans here viewed ference or selective obedience spect it. The law is for the of equal size for the 1969 elec- Revised Ordinance this morning in the intensive the parkway now "and his decision as a reaction to to certain laws." general welfare of all the tion. : Young people mistakenly care ward. people." they're productive, construc- recent criticism he received Shot is Heard tive members of society." However, Friedland con- by independents and others believe they can obey a law "He urged all "judges, lay- Police revealed few details He took passing notice of tended that the current plan on tne garden apartment con- If they feel like it. he said, or men and all citizens to join was "a gigantic step back- Hearing Is June 5 they can ignore it. of the incident, except to the criticisnt leveled at him struction controversy. 1 in supporting the rules of because of the authority's ward" because the revised ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS He traced part of the blame state that the weapon was law." Forman Surprised or changes in bid specifica- . back to Prohibition days owned by Sgt. Guzzi. They construction of the multi-mil- Assembly districts were —Residents will have an op- tions. The changes are not ex- Mr. Ascher said the last Republican municipal lead- when a large number of peo- would not say whether the lion dollar Garden State Arts based on drastically malap- portunity to review the re- pected to add significant costs words of. the late President er William Forman learned ple said they wouldn't and youth was alone or not. Pa- Center. portioned Senate Districts. vised zoning ordinance at a Dwight I). Eisenhower — who the news last night from a to the building. they didn't obey the law. He 'Mental Midgets' 1 meeting of the Planning trolmen Bruce Kerrigan and in 1958 proclaimed May 1 as Register reporter and ex- Demolition of buildings on also mentioned teachers and "The mental midgets said Board June 5, the board de- Arthur Gallagher were.called Law Day UlS.A. — were: "I pressed complete surprise, the east side of First Ave. be- others who publicly have dis- the money was being wasted Parkway Toll to the scene by several phone have always loved my coun- noting the mayor had not dis- cided last night. tween Mount and Highland obeyed some laws. calls from residents who on a cultural center when it Finally completed after Aves. is expected to begin try." could be given to the rail- Bill Is Passed cussed the move with him. Sees Disservice heard a shot. more than a year of work, the next week and construction The former judge said the roads," he said caustically. TRENTON (AP) - A bill "Ed has put jn a lot of good Judge McGann said the col- In a written statement < to document affects little outside on the borough complex purpose of Law Day is to fos- "Now that would really be to grant commuters discounts years," Mr. Forman said. . leges and universities are do- the press, Chief James Egi- the commercial and business should start before the end of ter respect for the law, the throwing it down the on the Garden State Parkway "He's been the best working Ing a dlsservicet o young peo- investlgated by himself, Capt. understanding of its essential districts of the borough and May. drain . . ." won final passage in the As- man around here in a long ple by not telling them that Nelson Morrisy and County place in American life, to en- Mr. Tonti took a pot shot sembly yesterday and now creates a new marine devel- Member George Rich com- there are limits to their ac- dio said the case was being courage citizen support of time and accomplished a lot, opment area. plained to the board about the at his arch rival for the nom- goes to the governor. but I know he has been down tivities and that if they go Investigator John Montegras- law observance and law en- ination, former Gov. Robert (The measure was approved Alfred Katz reported to the increased dumping of junk oeyond them, they will be so,* who lives near the scene forcement and to advance over the continued criticism board that the architect for cars, old appliances and other B. Meyner ("he doesn't see 42-9 over objections that it he's been getting lately." punished. of the shooting. equality and justice under the anything wrong with getting would undermine the authori- the new borough facility has debris at the foot of the cliff Ho said that, just as ch The statement added that law. preferential treatment by ty's road building program The municipal leader point- proposed changes in the en- along the bay. dren try to pusn tneir"parents the police investigation thus Clifton Thomas Barka- having his name at tlie head and in the face of a recent ed out that the resignation trance and facade as well as He said the dumping is oc- to see how far they can go, far "found it could have low of Freehold was in of the party column on the outside consultant's report for will remove a campaign is- in the windows. curring on weekend nights so are the college youths been accidental." charge of the Monmouth Bar ballot. He'd automatically be the authority that no toll re- sue of Independent republi- To Have Sketches and is apparently unobserved pushing school officials to The Guzzl youth is a 1968 Association Law Day obser- getting a lot of votes, but it ductions .should be made, cans seeking election to the He said he will report fully by homes in the area. Ho Bee how fur they can go. graduate of the Henry Hud- vance at the county court- hardly an inspired kind Of The bill, sponsored by Sen. mayoralty and two council with sketches at next month's called on the borough police «. A good parent will tell his son Regional High School and . house. Co-chairmen were Sid- vote") and predicted that Matthew J. Rinaldo, R-Union, scats this year. meeting so the board can re- to i>a(rol fie area cargAt^y child just how far he can go Is employed at the Lanvih- ney I. Sawyer of Keyport and Democratic leaders in other would require the authority to "They made Ed their prime view the planned changes, and asked that residents sec' and 11 the child goes further, Charles of the Wtz firm in Patrick S. Mason of Asbury communities will, like Mayor aprove a commuter discount target and now It's gone," which, he stressed, will not Ing any activity report It to he will/be punished, said the Holmdel. P|rk. Dunn, soon be endorsJ$g him. rate of from 20 to 50 per cent. he. jakl. cause |i delay "in" construction the police. f 18 -THE PAILY REGISTER, RED J3AKK - MTOETLETOWN, N. J.: FHflUY, MAY 2,1969- Irked Wilson No-Hits Reds lj ASSOCIATED FUSS ry of the Giants pitched a to get the no-hitter. I wanted In the American League, from Cincinnati Manager Wilson's sacrifice fly. WSson's DOB Wflng the Avenger — 1-0 hitiess game over the St. to prove to them we are pro- Detroit shut out Baltimore 2- Dave Bristol: record now is M and an expectant father — Louis Cardinals at San Fran- fessionals, too." 0, Washington outscored Bos- "I'm not a Don Wilson fan. Wilson, 24-25 in his brief unleashed the furies of a no- cisco. The next night, St. It was the second no-hitter ton 7-6, Cleveland downed I don't think many of our career with the Astros going bitter against Cincinnati last Louis' Ray Washbarn no - hit at Cincinnati's Crosley Field New York 6-2, Kansas Qty guys think much of Wilson Into this season, has had night and then seaMed the San Francisco Sfl. After the in 24 hours. Only Wednesday beat Chicago 5-4 in 12 in- either." startling success against the Beds with a lev choice re- 4-0 performance at Crosley night, the Reds' Jin Malon- nings, Minnesota defeated Se- Astros Manager Harry Heds to the past. Last Jtily marfcs. Field, Wilson said: • ey had blanked the Astros — attle 4-1 and California edged Walker paused to compare 14, he tied the major league . R was his way, be said, "They don't like me and I no hits and runs — KM). Oakland 3-2 in 10 innings. the performances of both Wil- record by striking out 18 Cin- of getting even with Jim Ma- don't Mice them." Wilson's perfonmance took wnson said last night's no- son and iMaloney. cinnati batters, including a loney and his no-hit, 10 - 0 Wilson blazed his right- the spotlight quickly off of the hitter gave him "more per- "My man had a rougher record-tying eight in succes- performance over Houston handed slants past the Reds Los Angeles Dodgers' Don sonal satisfaction than my time of it," Walker said, "be- sion. the previous night and of the last night for a brilliant no- Sullen, who in an afternoon first one in Atlanta" as a cause he was under pressure Sutton's conquest of the Beds, in general. hit, 4-fl victory and then said game at San Francisco, just rookie two years ago. He all the way. He had not won Giants yesterday ended San For Wilson, it marked his bluntly: missed a no-hitler when Jim struck out 13 batters, walked on the road this year, and he Francisco's nine-game win- ' second major league no-hitter •"I wanted to pay them back Davenport doubled for the six and hit one. did not live a big kad like ning streak and left the Dodg- and, coupled wiffi Maloney's for what they did to us when lone Giants' hit with one out Only two Reds reached sec- Maloney." ers and Giants tied for first hitiess game, marked the sec- they beat me M-0" on April in the eighth. The Dodgers ond. Johnny Bench walked Doug Rader put Wilson in the NL's Western Division. ond time in the history of 22 at Houston's Astrodome. won 5-0. and stole second in the sec- ahead in the fourth with a Sultan, 3-2, has pitched 2S suc- the majors that two no - hit "They stuck out their tongues In other NL games, St. Lou- ond inning. Wilson walked home run. Dennis Menke's cessive scoreless innings. games were pitched on suc- at us. They laughed at us. is clobbered Pittsburgh 9-3, pinch hitter Jim Stewart and double scored two more runs Sutton almost got into trou- cessive days in the same "They embarrassed us ... Montreal nipped New York, Pete Hose in the eighth. in the fifth. The Astros got ble in the opening inning when park. I was pretty strongly moti- 3-2, and San Diego edged At- ,His verbal Waste at the their last run in the eighth he issued walks to Don Ha-, Last Aug. 17, Giylord Fer- vated not only for the win but lanta 4-3. Reds brought this comment on Curt Blefary's triple and son with one out and Willie McCovey with two outs. Dave Marshall's grounder forced REVENGE IS SWEET — Houston's Don Wilson last Mason at second, and Jack night pitched a 4-0 no-hitler against Cincinnati after Hiatt fouled out the Reds1 Jim Maloniy had dene the same rhing to Denny McLain and Dave the A*K,TS Wednesday right. The no-flitter wa« Wil- Boswell are walking around Lakers Win, West Injured son's second of his career and the third of the young with lumps on their heads to- major league season. (A? Wirepitoto) LOS ANGELES (AP) - built a solid advantage. reverse layup and scored the (he defending National Bas- Siegfried kept the Celtics day. It only hurts when they Jerry West fired in 33 points Los Angeles trailed by a field goal while drawing a foul ketball Association cham- from being blown off the floor and Los Angeles checked Bos- point at the end of the first' from Russell. Jerry dropped pions. in the third period as he McLain tossed three hitiess ton ace John Havlicek last quarter, but grabbed a 49-45 the free throw and the Lakers West collected his points scored 11 of their first 13 innings against Baltimore night as the Lakers beat the halftime advantage. The Lak- were ahead by seven and the with 16 out of 31 field goal points. Sam Jones took over last night before trying to field Boog Powell's comeback Indians Get Well Celtics 117-104 to take a 3-2 ers built that to 79-69 after effectiveness of Russell was attempts and seven of eight to score the final 11 points. lead in their best-of-seven Na- three periods and West scaald seriously hampered. free'throwjj The only other scoring for bouncer with his forehead. It went for a single, bat the De- tional Basketball Association 16 in the final stanza. Erickson, the former UCLA Havlicek suffered a cold Boston in the stanza were sin- 1 trait ace shook off (he cob- playoff series. West's running mate at star, scored 16 points and al- shooting night while under gle'free throws by Havlicek Against Yankees webs and yielded just two Lister Lest guard, Johnny Egan, contri- pressure from Erickson or and Bailey Howell. so grabbed 10 rebounds, as more hits as the Tigers beat The victory lost much of its buted 23 points to the Laker did Mel Counts of the Lakers Hawkins and sank only six NEW YORK (AP) - Duke But tie quickly lost bis no- s West was held to 11 in the the Orioles 2-0 on Bill Free- luster when West was hurt attack. of 21 shots. Sims' three-run homer capped hit bid in the .seventh. Max as Los Angeles outrdbound- first half but wanned up with hand homer. late in the final quarter. The Sam Jones scored 25 for ed. the Celtics, 66-52. The series now moves to a four-run outburst in the Alvis rocked "his tost pitch injury was diagnosed as a Boston for an afternoon game 12 in the third quarter before Boswell, his eye blackened ninth inning yesterday for inside third base for a double Boston and Larry Siegfried Edge From Field his 16 in the final period. pulled hamstring muscle in 20. Each team in the final play- tomorrow. If a seventh is and knee bruised from a senf- Cleveland's 6-2 victory over and Brown lined the next one his left leg and it was not im- Key to the victory came off series shot 46 per cent needed, it will be played at Chamberlain .scoffed 13 . fie wits a fan the previous the New York Yankees after into right, scoring Alvis. mediately known if he would with 7:25 elapsed after inter- from the floor but the Lakers the.Lakers' Forum on Mon- points while Russell garnered day, pitched five strong in- the Indians were held hitiess Satinsen walked Snyder and be able to play in the sixth mission. West drove in for a sank 49 field goals to 41 for day night but seven. nings before giving way to re- for six innings by Stan Bahn- retired Ken Harrelson and game of the series. liever Joe Grzenda as the sen. ' Horton before his defense sab- West will accompany the Minnesota Twins trimmed Se- It was the second straight otaged him. Bobby Murcer team to Boston but his status attle in an afternoon game victory for the Indians who took Jose Cardenal's ground- won't be known until game Canadians, 4-0, for their sixth straight vic- broke a 10-game losing streak er deep behind third and time. He has averaged 39.6 tory. Wednesday night. threw low to first, where Joe points per game as the McLain, who brought his Larry Brown's single, an Pepitone couldn't come up Lakers' main offensive weap- record to 4-3 in a tight duel error by Roy White, a wild with it. Brown, running on a on against Boston. Get Command with previously unbeaten Jim pitch by Steve Hamilton, a 3-2 pitch, scored from sec- A crowd of 17,553 at the walk and Tony Horton's sac- ond. ST.LOUB (AP)-Veteran The Blues were changing Palmer, accepted bis bump Forum watched Wilt Cham- rifice fly broke a 2-2 tie in Dick Ellsworth, making his Dick puff scored two goals men when Savard took Duff's on the noggin in typical good berlain haul down 31 rebounds humor. the ninth. Sims then hit his second start since being trad- \ and assisted on another last pass and.skated up the mid- third homer after an inten- to only 13 for his Celtic rival, "It stunned me, that's all." ed from Boston to Cleveland Bill BusseH. night, leading the Montreal dle of the ice. At the St. Louis tional walk to Jose Cardenal. with Harrelson, matclied Canadiens to a 4-0 victory blue line, he fired a Jow siz- said the 1968 American League Near-Perfect Russell drew his fourth' per- MVP. "If it hits my glove, scoreless innings with Bahm over St. Louis and a com- zler that caught the right cor- For six innings Bahnsen sen until the sixth, although sonal foul midway in the I've got It, They can me 'Hot Biird quarter and his fifth with manding 3-0 lead in their ner of the Blues' net, beating was near-perfect. The Ameri- he allowed four hits. fcest-nf-seven Natinnal Hockey goalie Jacques Plante, __ Hands.' " can League's Rookie of the 7:13 left while playing cau- Boswell, roughed up by the Oeralaad <8) Ne rk (I) tiously. League Stanley Cup playoff. Until Savard's goal, play Year in 1J68, bat loser of his abrk *>rh Goalie Eogatien Vachon had been fafly even with both unidentified spectator after first five starts this, season, AlHi,3b 4 11 aarujti 11 l Coach BUI van Breda Kolff L.Brown,a« 3 2 2 Kfonej.cf 4 0 0 stopped 29 St. Louis shots for teams having their share of Wednesday's game against retired the first 10 hatters, Bnfder,u 2 0 0 Uurcer.Db It: *f the Lakers switched his Hinton.H lfl» WhMe.ir 4 » 2 his first shutout of the play- .good chances. - '" the Pilots, was understand- then watted Larry Brown on H'rr'i'n.rf 110 Peplfne.lb 4 10 starting lineup and sent in T.Hort'n.lb 3 0 0 Ferniyi'z,c 3 0 1 offs as the Canadiens' tena- Vacheoh made two sharp ably, a Mttie less -cheerful a 3-2 pitch but got RUES Sny- Keith Erickson to guard Hav- Card'nal,el 110 Tre«ti.u ! « 1 cious defense checked the saves on Jim Roberts and after his gutsy pitching effort der to bounce into a double •1IM.C 4.11.1 VI.BMfn.tl 2 0 0 licek, who had averaged 33.7 Vra'llta.Jh 4 0 «| 1. • Han,rt I » 0 Blues, closely and rarely al- Bed Berenson in the opening for the streaking Twins. play. Bafaiuen.p Jfln in fiie four previous playoff Kllrwor*;? J « 0 lowed then a good chance on minutes of the second period. «.Wlll'na,i> 0 0 0 McDanlel.p 0 0 0 games. Pati.it til ' Boelm»r,>n ISO net. Jacques Lemaire picked up aa'iifp ooo HavHeek la Ckeck The defeat extended St. the puck at center ice and 3064 1111 Eriekson and Tommy Haw- ClevelMld .000 ODD M— 8 Louis' two-year winless streak skated in on Plante with de- Mew York .OOO.jOOI MO- « kins stopped Havlicek with against the Canadiens to 17 fenseman Barclay Flager • B-Cardeaal, atiircer, Wilt*. DP- only six points for the first How They Jtand New York 1. liOB-develaM 5, games — seven in the play- back. Then Mickey Redmond New Tork 12. 2B—Jfrnawlu, Alvli. three statins. The Boston HR-Slmi (St. tB—U Brown. offs. Montreal swept four raced in to join the rush and KMI0K4L LEAGCC UEM3DB Clarke, Hantaxu. BF—T. Berton. star scored 1! in the fourth straight from the Blues to Lemaire lobbed the puck to IT •BERBBSO but by then the Lakers had Fct. CB W L saiaworUi .T.i »!•*,• 1 capture the Cop last season. him. Plager lunged for Red- BtXimcr* , _.-me a. WDIIimi JO tilt 0 WILT WANTS, BUT — WiH- Chamberlain of the Los WUUUitton 13 ll .sa i mond but cot in time to pre- .834 Hi Angelej La ken it about to take a shot, but Bill The fourth ganie of the se- Button ..-._ Jl 10 Bahraun' ...... "«.'•» 1» SI 4 Ties will be played Sunday sent the return pass to Le- .DAffnM - '.i- ^ 10' .in 3i,i XeDawlel _._li* < » • 0 2 Russell of the Boston Celtics is ready to try to block Ntw York.., .11 IX .TO 4 B. H'llt'lKL, 0-1) 1 3 4 4 3. 0 Eagles Sold; and win be televised national- maire and the Canadiens for- 'OKvttpM „... 1 IS .lil IB WP-Sllavmth. « Bartlltoo. T- »:K>. A—7.1M. • . • .- . " it in the first period of lest night's NBA playoff game ly. ' ward beat Plante easily. 7 MlMKMAa It 7 k .SI - CMfcU.nl ...... U 9 .sso on the Co«st. The Lakers won the vital fifth game, Duff set up 'defenseman Scale Again .__ I .•» I lUuai Cky IS ID , .«» Axe Dropped .1 U .49 Hi Cfcteaco -. S » .471 117-104, to take a 3-2 series edge in the bert-of- ' Serge Savard for the game's Less than six minutes lat- __1II 14 .417 » Oalllnnfcl 7 10 .112 opening goal midway through er, the Canadiens were on the I ]» .200 llli •Mfttia 7 U .3* Expos Axe seven finals. f.A.P Wireplioto) Xeatarau'i lenllt !• OnKuharich the first period. Scoreboard again on Duff's Lea Ancetee f. Su FranclMe 0 CmtHuoi I, New York 2, third goal of this series and Montreal I Mew York 1 Vinmieela 4, leatue 1 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - tt. Imiki ». PttUbunii 3 Kaaau CUT *. Cbioaao 4, U la- Mets,3-2 - fifth daring the playoffs. This Kanaka 4. Clnrrtsati • t nlnn The of San Diep 4, AUaraa a Detroit 2, BaltlnKkre 0 the National Football League time it was Yvan Cournoyer Onljr taraet eflhetulM. Washington T, BoaUm S nwi sun California 3, Qakla.nl 2. la hi- were sold last night for $16,- who made the play with a be- New Tork (Orttry 2-O) U Chi- In Ninth Riverview May23 oca (Hoturaan Ml nfnt* 155,000 to Leonard Tose, a hind-the-back pass to Duff •Mtkfa Came. (MONTREAL (AP) - Jose Sun rrand»oo