Hospital Needs, Costs Plague New STORY PAGE 11
Goudy, Cold THEDAILY FINAL Cloudy and cold today Red Bank, Freehold with snow developing tonight Long Branch Partial clearing tomorrow. . I 7 EDITION (See Details, Pa8« 3% Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 125 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1969 20 PAGES 10 CENTS ••••Ilil liIlliiioiiiiuBi muni 'in inn mi 'nil HI1 ipiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii Addonizio Aide Indicted NEWARK (AP) - An aide of Newark's Puerto Rican The four-count indictment legally affect the outcome of civil disorder found "a per- in Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio's community. against the two relatively mi- a 1968 criminal case against vasive feeling of corruption" office and a Spanish-lan- Soto was a translator in the nor city employes charges: him. in Newark. guage municipal court inter- court of former chief muni- ' —That Nieves and Soto con- —That Nieves demanded The county grand jury's preter have been indicted on cipal judge James Del Mau- spired to violate a New Jer- and received $250 from De charges of shaking down per- only previous indictment was ro, who was suspended two sey statute that prohibits Leone in another case that of Newark's director of po- sons connected with criminal weeks ago by the State Su- public employes from de- came up in 1969. cases. r lice, Dominiek A. Spina, who preme Court after he took the manding or receiving a fee o The Morales case—since it was charged with "willfully The indictments, returned Fifth Amendment before a reward for the performance involved narcotics—came be- refusing" to crack down on yesterday by an Essex Coun- federal grand jury probing al- of any service in a criminal fore Essex County Judge gambling operations in the ty grand jury, named Hermi- leged corruption in the city. case. Ealph Fusco. The two De Le- city. nio Nieves, an administrative The same federal grand —That Nieves and Soto de- one cases were tried by for- Indicted in July 1968, Spina aide in the mayor's office, jury indicted Mayor Addoni- manded and received $350 - mer Judge Del Mauro. was subsequently acquitted of and Andre Soto, interpreter zio, reputed Mafioso Anthony from Dora Cruz for the pur- Both defendants were found the charge. in the Newark municipal "Tony Boy" Boiardo and 13 pose of illegally effecting the guilty in all three cases. court. On Dec. 10 U.S. Atty. Fred- other persons five days ago reduction of bail in a narcot- The Essex County grand erick B. Lacey and Essex A spokesman for Addonizio on charges of extortion and ics case against Angelo jury that handed up the in- County Prosecutor Joseph P. said Nieves functioned in the income tax evasion. All 15 de- Morales in 1968. dictment Monday was em- 1 Lordi announced that the mayor's office as a channel fendants pleaded innocent to —That Soto demanded $700 paneled 19 months ago after findings of the county jury for opinions and grievances the charges. from Eulio De Leone to il- a governor's commission on would be incorporated into the work of a federal grand jury that is pursuing a par- allel investigation of alleged corruption. Airliners Skid Off RESCUE ACTION — The rescue squad working on this accident victim is well- trained and well-equipped, but that need not be the case in New Jersey. All that's required to open an ambulance service is the vehicle, proper vehicle licenses and a city official's signature for a siren and red light. There are no standards for train- Runway ing or equipping of rescue squads or ambulance services, although they provide PHILADELPHIA (AP) — the bulk of the emergency medical aid in the state. • (AP Wirephoto I Two Boeing 727 jet passenger planes within a two-hour pe- riod last night skidded on rain-slicked and ice-patched runways at Philadelphia In- State Lacks Regulation ternational Airport and be- came bogged in mud. No injuries were reported in the separate accidents, which occurred within 100 Of Ambulance Service feet of each other. Pas- sengers were removed safely TRENTON (AP) - All you member of the New Jersey Dwyer agrees that council and returned in limousines to need to operate an ambu- Trauma Committee of the squads have men who "gen- the terminal. lance service in New Jersey American College of Surgeons erally are well trained" and The first skidding incident is an ambulance, a driver's and of the state's emergency "have almost a fetish" for the involved a Trans World Air- license and a mayor's signa- health services advisory com- latest equipment. But, he lines jet with 43 passengers ture for a red light and siren. mittee. says, "They have personnel and a crew of five aboard as You don't need any first aid "We have pictures of peo- turnover, too, and we don't it taxied after landing at 5:14 or medical training. ple being lifted into ambu- know about the others, the p.m. The jet was leased to Nor are there any stan- lances in such a way that if 150 squads not council mem- National Airlines and was dards saying how your ambu- they had a fractured back bers. We haven't any mea- bound from Newark, N. J., lance must be equipped and they'd be paraplegic," he sure of their performance." to Miami, Fla. maintained. Anybody who said. Other Services can get a mayor's signature Most of the state's- 370 vol- Then there are commercial AIRLINERS SKID OFF RUNWAYS — Two jet airliners with passengers aboard within a two-hour period.skidded A spokesman said the pilot reported a gust of wind can get the emergency light unteer squads provide good ambulance services, at least off rainslicked and ice-patched runways at Philadelphia International Airport late yesterday and became bogged forced the plane into a skid. and siren. service. Most of their 15,000 25 now operating and growing down in mud. No injuries were reported. Plans in foreground skidded off during landing run. Airliner in back- It settled in mud in a grassy More than 2,91)0 persons members have had first aid in number. They are not ground slid into mud moments before photo was made. First plane had 43 passengers and crew of five aboard; area about 200 feet from the died in accidents last year, training. regulated. 1,341 on the highways. Thou- • Banded together in the New . Ctiies generally depend on second 62 passengers and crew of seven. , (AP Wirephoto) center qf the runway. The second incident • in- sands of others were hurt and Jersey First Aid Council, they municipal services, 52 of volved a Philadelphia to Syra- were hauled to hospitals in oppose legislation to impose them run by police or fire cuse, N. Y. Eastern Airlines ambulances. licensing regulations. departments. "The cities are flight with 62 passengers and No Standards "We've provided good ser- an absolute disaster," Dr. a crew of seven aboard. It Yet New Jersey has no vice for 40 years," said J. Dwyer said. minimum state standards for Howard Samo of Edison, The state has a mandate to Attorney General Irked taxied toward a runway and council president. "We make suddenly skidded. 'A section of for such emergency services, establish requirements for most of which are provided sure our men are trained, our training and licensing of am- the landing gear bogged ambulances modern. We : ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Perskie said, "there were • "I got hold of Sills and he . Perskie said he fully down in mud. by volunteer squads. bulance drivers and first aid State Attorney General Ar- four essential items turned directed me to a deputy at- briefed the investigator about "Someone has to set stan- don't need a state bureau- men, regulations for their ve- thur J. Sills has reacted an- over to the attorney general. torney general named Hoff- an isolated criminal operation dards. Somebody has to reg- cracy of ambulance checkers hicles and equipment and a grily to a contention that he He promised me his office man, who said he was hi and about bookmaking opera- ulate someone," says Dr. Wil- running up and down the coordinated emergency com- ignored pleas to investigate would deal with these alone. charge of the criminal divi- tions. liam Dwyer of Paterson, a state." (See State, Pg. 2, Col. 3) information about alleged As far as I've been able to sion," Perskie was quoted as Sills declared that Perskie Yacht Is bookmaking and "another ascertain nothing was done saying. • met with Jack Brennan, the type of criminal operation"' about any of the four." Perskie said Hoffman set attorney general's chief inves- in Atlantic City. Perskie, an assemblyman up'a meeting with the attor- tigator, and that a memoran- It's "frankly political," Sills in 1965-1967, said that in addi- ney general's chief investiga- dum was subsequently sent to Stranded County Democrats Set said yesterday of the allega- tion to Atlantic City pleas to tor and that a meeting was Joseph Hoffman, a former NEW YORK (AP) - As two tion by fonmer Democratic clean up criminal operations held in the summer of 1967 deputy attorney general who Coast Guard airplanes and a Assemblyman Marvin D. Per- in Cape May County, another in Perskie's office. (See Sills, Pg. 2, Col. 7) helicopter circled overhead, skie. • shore area, went unheeded. the 11,476-ton American tank- But Perskie responded, "I Sills,, in a telephone inter- er "Keytrader" drew up am not now involved in poli- view, retorted: alongside the helpless yacht To Push Young Leaders tics nor do I intend ever to "Anything that Mr. Perski New Jersey Fugitive Pilgrim last night as she be again. I'm just ashamed gave to this office — other fought gale force winds and 20 By BEN VAN VLIET showdown with the county' Walter Gehricke, Matawan that for the last 25 years New than anything that was purely foot seas off the New Jersey Monmouth County Demo- leadership over the issue of Township political leader, has Jersey has not been able to for his own political purpose coast. crats will meet shortly after allowing younger elements in said he's definitely available rid itself of the pestilence of — was followed up by the Gets Best Yule Gift The "Pilgrim," a 39-foot the holidays in an attempt to the party to have a real voice for the job. He's been active- organized crime. It's a sorry state police." motor-sailboat from Norfolk, TRENTON (AP) — New Jersey's governor has given a find an acceptable means for in running the organization. ly seeking support among mu- state of affairs when the U.S. Perskie said he assumed Va., has been helpless since bringing younger members of This is a familiar issue with nicipal Democratic leaders, government has to move in that crime in Atlantic City Brooklyn, N. Y., couple "the greatest Christmas present 2 a.m. yesterday, the Coast we ever had." the party into meaningful po- MonmoutJi County Demo- and reportedly has the en- and carry out the local task was organized because it in- Guard said, when her power sitions of leadership. crats. Nearly every year, dorsement of at least one of of law enforcement." volved out-of-town people. Gov. Richard J. Hughes yesterday commuted an auto failed. there have been feeble at- the former Democratic can- theft jail sentence against Michael Riola, 42, a father of There were seven persons There has'been a growing dissatisfaction with the pres- tempts to change the leader- didates. six, to time already served. aboard, but they were not im- ship, but none has ever come MB. Gehricke, former Mat- mediately identified. ent party leadership since the Riola, a former Paterson, N. J., carpenter, walked general election in which the close even when the matter awan Township mayor, served away from the Leesburg prison farm 13 years ago and The Coast Guard said the lias brought to a vote before aircraft and the tanker would Democrats suffered one of as campaign manager during The Inside Story started a new life as Mark DeMedici. He continued his their worst defeats on the the county executive commit- the recent campaign for As- carpenter trade in Brooklyn, married, became the father remain on the scene, 135 miles east of Cape May, N. J., county and state level. tee. sembly candidates' Richard Handcraftcd Items decorate a home for the holidays.. Page 8 of five sons and a daughter, and lived a model life. O'Connor and Benedict R. Ni- Career advice for moderns .... -...Page 9 until the cutter "Alert" ar- Two weeks after the elec- A spokesman for the dissi- But on Nov. 28 authorities caught up with him. His dent Democrats said a third cosia. South Amboy Saints drop Caseys Page 12 •neighbors immediately went to bat for him and a Brooklyn rives tq take off those aboard tion, the defeated state and Raritan wins, Rumson loses ~ Page 12 the "Pilgrim." county candidates met at the meeting will be held some- Move Planned newspaper urged Hughes to commute Rioia's sentence. time in January and that it Colts favored In holiday tourney Page 13 Criminal Court Judge William II. Booth paroled Riola The I1I1-3F helicopter could home of Richard L. Bonello, Mr. Gehricke also has an- Michigan has grid title woes too - : Page 13 not lift the passengers, the a Long Branch lawyer, who is expected that "things will nounced that he's going to re- for a Jan. 15 extradiction hearing. The judge said it was be resolved." Representatives very unusual to parole a man on a fugitive warrant, but Coast Guard said, because of had made his second unsuc- activate the Monmouth Coun- The Chuck Wagon 13 Sports 12, 13 high winds gusting to 70 miles of both sides are expected to Successful Investing 19 that he was doing so because of Rioia's "exemplary record." cessful attempt for the state ty Bayshore Democratic Or- Astro Guide - 17 an hour, Search and Rescue legislature. attend. ganization in what he said is Television 18 Riola was at work yesterday when lawyers phoned his Headquarters -said, however, Allen-Goldsmith 6 Women's News 8, 9 wife, Kathleen, with the good news that he would not be A second meeting was held The date, place and time of an effort to unite the Demo- Amusements 18 that if the "Pilgrim" could be the meeting apparently (See County, Pg. 2, Col. 1) Movie Timetable - 18 returned to prison. stabilized on the lee side of earlier this month at the Births --- 2 "I was in the kitchen slicing ham," she said. "I'm a home of D. Louis Tonti, who haven't yet been set. As one Sklnioblles and Mini Itlkcs DAILY REGISTER the 524-foot tanker, a helicop- person put it, "The invitations Bridge - •»-•" great cook and I never cut myself before, but after I heard ter rescue might still be pos- had been decisively beaten in All sizes, all models. Special PUONE NUMBERS the news I cut myself twice." haven't been mailed yet." Classified ,.14-16 sible. the Democratic primary race sale. Pat Keelen's, Keansburg. Main Office 741-Mli "I walked in the door," said Riola, who added he will for the gubernatorial nomi- Meanwhile, there has been 787-1113. (Adv.) Comics The Coast Guard said the Crossword Puzzle W Classified Ads 741-E9M legally change his name to DeMedici, "and Kathleen's face "Pilgrim" was not shipping nation. definite action by some per- Notice is hereby given of a Editorials 6 Home Delivery 741-0011 was brighter than the lights on our Christmas tree. There water and appeared to be In Real Voice Sought sons interested In assuming special meeting of the Plan- Hcrblock 6 Mlddletown Bureau 671-2250 were tears ruriing down her cheeks and she cried: "You're no immediate danger. She Both meetings were to lay the leadership of the party. free, you're free.' ning Board of the Borough of Stock Market » Freehold Bureau .462-2121 reported before telephone the groundwork for a possible I will not lie responsible for New Shrewsbury to be held at James Kllpatrlck 6 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 Shlck Electronic Hot Lather Wo have the Clairol True-to- communications was cut at 6 Like a blazing hearth? Old any debts other than those in- Borough Hall on Wed., Jan. 7, Obituaries 2, * & » p.m. however, that her bow Sports Department 741-9617 Regularly $10.95, now only Liglit Mirror. Professional World atmosphere? All this, curred by myself. S/Sgt. Ste- 1070 at 8:30 p.m. Sylvia Porter • $13.45. Professional Pharmacy, Pharmacy, Red Bank. 741-5288. had been damaged extensive- and fabulous food — Fireside phen W. Hopkins, FPO, San Kenneth Hiltbrunner Red Bank. 741-5288. (Adv.) ly by the waves. Inn, Hwy 36, Leonardo, (Adv.) Francisco, Cal. (Adv.) Chairman (Adv.) 15IIBII .(Adv.) B -THE DAILY REGISTER, F£D BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. U TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2-3, 1969 Plan to End Discrimination In Housing Slated by State
TRENTON (AP) - A new not eliminate the patterns Troy Hills area was the tar- He said it was HUD's hope legal program aimed at elim- and practices of discrimina- get of the Division's first ma- that programs developed this inating widespread patterns tion," he added. jor effort at affirmative en- year by the project will be and practices of housing dis- iJlair said the situation was forcement because of the usable by antidiscrimination avaiiiability of huge numbers crimination was announced emphasized in the Parsippa- agencies around the country ny-Troy Hills area by the of moderately priced apart- yesterday by James 11. Blair, in the continuing effort to im- director of the state Division commuting patterns of black ments within the financial plement anti. discrimination on Civil Rights. and while workers employed means of large numbers of minority families. laws. At the same time Blair in the Morris County region. made public the results of a "The white workers, in the cooperative project with the main, live close by their jobs, Rutgers University Law while the black workers com- School that resulted In filing mute from Newark, Pater- Court Delays Decision of 18 complaints against ma- son, New York and other jor apartment developments areas of heavy minority con- in Parsippany-Troy Hills al- centration," Blair, pointed On Manson Trial Plea leging a "pattern and prac- out. LOS ANGELES (AP) - The cult leader and four fol- tice of discrimination" in vi- A further result, the civil Charles M. Manson insists he lowers are accused of the olation of the slate's Fair rights director said, is the wants to defend himself from Tate killings Aug. 8, and the Housing Laws. underemployment of black charges of murdering actress same five plus a girl cultist Blair said the complaints workers by local industry be- Sharon Tate and six others, are charged with killing a were filed by him as part of cause of the unavailability of declaring he can do it better Los Angeles market owner a new "affirmative action" housing for them nearby and than any lawyer. and his wife the following program developed with Rut- the lack of adequate trans- The long-haired, bearded night, gers law school under a grant portation facilities from areas cult leader, in purple shirt "My life is at stake and from the U.S. Department of where large numbers of mi- and gold trousers, spent 30 maybe the lives of four or Housing and Urban Develop- nority members do reside. minutes yesterday trying to five other people," Manson ment. He said law students Blair said the filing of the convince Superior Court told the court. "There is no under the direction of three complaint was not an adjudi- Judge William B. Keene he lawyer in the world who can faculty menrticrs devoted cation of guilt of any of the should be permitted to act as represent me. The news me- an entire semester to devel- developers. "It only means his own counsel. dia have already executed oping new methods and pro- that we have reason to be- The judge, apparently un- and buried me." cedures to enforce the fair lieve that each of the 18 re- convinced, postponed his de- Two of Manson's codefen- HOME FOR CHRISTMAS — Middlefown High School Vice Principal William Golubinslci as Santa speaks with housing laws. spondents has operated in cision until tomorrow. Mean- dants also made brief ap- Carolyn Broderick, age 4, of West Keansburg, as she readies to go home from the pediatrics section of River- pearances before Keene. "Despite the existence of conformity with the pattern while, Keene said, he would view Hospital, Red Bank. Members of the school's Brotherhood group, Howard DoSoorge, 15, and Kathy Gra- we believe exists," he said. appoint a lawyer to advise Leslie Van Houten, 19, who laws against discrimination mando, 16, both of Middletown, look on. (Register Staff Photo) elements of our society con- He said the complaints Manson. is accused of murder in only tinue to operate under ghct- would trigger further investi- Manson, 35, agreed, say- the knife slayings of Mr. and toized housing patterns,"' gation to determine if prob- ing: "I don't want to fight Mrs. Leno LaBianca the night after the Tate killings, plead- Blair said. able cause exists to subject with the judge. I believe he's sincere." ed innocent Her trial was set "Our experience has dem- the developers to formal for Feb. 10. onstrated that filing of com- hearings on the allegations. Linda Kasabian, 20, Morgenthau Will Resign plaints by individuals does Blair said the Parslppany- charged in both sets of slay- State ings, sat silent while her lawyer was granted a delay (Continued) until Jan. 6 in entering her munlcations network. plea. The lawyer said he County Democrats Under the federal Highway Rather Than Fight Nixon needed more time to study Safety Act, the U.S. Depart- the grand jury indictment. ment of Transportation may By BROOKS JACKSON that he might contest in court R-Wis., painted himself as the be U.S. attorney for New withhold $15 million in federal Also under indictment in Set to Push Youth both the Tate and LaBianca NEW YORK (AP) - Rob- Nixon's power to oust him. victim of vendetta by Morgen- York's Southern District, cov- highway money if the state killings are Susan Atkins, 19, ert M. Morgenthau, a Demo- He had not precluded the pos- thau, motivated by McCar- ering Manhattan, Morgenthau (Continued) The problem with Mr. Geh- doesn't have some such plan sibility of such a fight, gay- thy's inquiry some years ago left the office briefly in 1A62 by 1880. It has provided ?2 whose trial has been set for crat who clung to the post of crate in 11 Bayshore munici- ricke, according to the Feb. 0; Charles "Tex" Wat- ing at one point, "I'll cross into possible subversion in the to campaign as the Democrat- palities. spokesman, is that he doesn't million to start upgrading U.S. attorney here for nearly that bridge when I. come to emergency services. son, 24, held at McKinney, a year after a Republican ad- Treasury Department when it ic nominee for governor The purpose of this, Mr. have the young Kennedy type Tex.; and Patricia Krenwin- it." was headed by Morgenthau's against Rockefeller. Rockefel- Gehricke said, is to make image, and besides he's asso- One legislative proposal ministration took power, said kel, 22, under arrest at Mo- yesterday he was resigning father, the late Henry Mor- ler won and Morgenthau was • sure that the Bayshore, which ciated with the Wilentz law died in the last legislature. After last Wednesday's ous- bile, Ala. rather than fight President ter letter from Washington, genthau. reappointed. His present term ~ supplies a lot of Democratic firm which brings up tlie mat- Jie First Aid Council con- Nixon's ultimatum to quit or New York Sens. Jacob K. Jav- Originally appointed by would have expired June 11, votes, has a voice in the se- ter of political bossism. tends its standards are higher than those the state proposed. be fired. its and Charles E. Goodell, President Kennedy in 1961 to 1971. lection of candidates for coun- Head of the firm is David both liberal Republicans, ty and state offices. The council agrees with He said the resignation was T. Wilentz, who is the ac- effective next Jan. 15. praised Morgenthau and said It also would provide Mr. knowledged political boss o( plans for a two-way radio net- Obituaries work linking ambulances and He accused the White House they might defy Nixon by Gehricke with a substantial Middlesex County, and Mon- hold up Seymour's Senate springboard from which he mouth County Democrats are hospital emergency rooms, of playing politics and criti- Sills Irked Over confirmation until Mor- concerned that Mr. Wilentz hut opposes central dispatch- cized what he said were the could leap into a battle to ing, which might permit Harry W. Cyphers Sr. genthau's fate was decided. capture the county leader- might wish to spread his in- "harsh, narrow, partisan squads to be dispatched be- views on law enforcement cur- By custom the Senate does ship. fluence southward. BERKELEY HEIGHTS - yond their home territory. Harry W. Cyphers Sr, 71, rently in favor at tbS Depart-, not approve appointments Report on Probes Mr. Gehricke said that he's Ocean Township Council- Most squads subsist on do- ment of Justice in Washing- over the objection of senators interested in becoming party died Sunday at the home of man Donald Crosta also has nations, although a few muni- his son Harry W. Cyphers Jr., ton." from the appointee's home (Continued) the prosecutor. He said It's chairman, and that he hopes been mentioned as a possible cipalities contribute the ?10,« 60 Tanglewood Lane. He had Morgenthau, 50, did not of- state. then headed the Criminal In- up to the Board of Freehold- he will be considered." standardbearer for the party, COO a year they can legally lived in Shrewsbury 13 years, fer the customary resigna- vestigation Section. ers to ask that the prosecutor He also said that one must Mayor John V. Lindsay and but he faces the problem of donate to volunteer units. It •prior to his retirement in tion when Nixon took office Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, Sills said the entire memo be superseded on an investi- not interpret his desire to re- would cost taxpayers an esti- not being too well known. 1963, at which time he moved last January. Wednesday the also Republicans, praised was turned over to Maj. V. E. gator or else up to the gov- organize the Bayshore Demo- Wouldn't Oppose mated $40,000 to maintain to Boca Raton, Fla. White House said he could Galassi of the State Police ernor. • . • crats with his interest in the Morgenthau's crime-fighting each ambulance if squads He had been a traveling quit or be replaced by Whit- with a memo that said: party chairmanship. Mr. O'Connor is another went public. record after the White House "I have five lawyers here contender, but he has told passenger agent with the ney North Seymour Jr., 46, statement Wednesday. "The enclosed is submitted in Trenton. My lawyers cover The problems faced by a Republican former state friends that he wouldn't op- Some hospitals operate ''nited Fruit Co. for 36 years. Regret Voiced for immediate action in ac- the state. I don't have the Democrats and the problems their own ambulances. Jer- senator. pose Mr. Gehricke. Besides his son, he is sur- Yesterday, however, Javits cordance with the attorney manpower to go into any of the county organization are sey City Medical Center does 'Dramatic Impact' Then there's Eugene J. Be- vived by his widow, Gertrude said he regretted that Mor- general's instructions. You county anytime I want and two different problems, he and sends nurses along with Browne Cyphers; another "Unfortunately, Wednes- may move when you're pre- supersede the prosecutor, ev- said. dell, who was the first Demo- them. It costs $300,000 a genthau was resigning but crat to be elected to the Board son, Robert Cyphers of Balti- day's White House ultimatum pared to do so." en if other things are equal," The meeting to organize year. that I resign or be fired al- that Seymour "shpuld prove of Freeholders in Monmouth more, and four grandchildren. Raids Reported Sills said. Trenton, Camden and Eliza- ready has had dramatic im- equal to the very high stand- the Bayshore Democrats is County In more than 30 years. The funeral will be held to- Sills said there have been Perskie, who was defeated set for Dec. 30 at Buck beth are Considering convert- pact on the willingness of in- ard U.S. Attorney Morgen- He served one term before he morrow at 9:30 a.m. in the thau set for the office. numerous raids in the Atlan- for reelection to the Assem-' Smith's Tavern, East Keans- ing from hospital-based or po- Brough Funeral Home, Sum- dividuals to come forward tic City area and that some was defeated. lice ambulances to contracted with vital evidence," he said Goodell said he was with- bly in 1967,. also blasted the' burg. Invited are representa- mit. Burial will be in the of them may or may not State Investigations Commis- tives from Marlboro, Middle- Mr. Bedell would like to be services. Methodist Cemetery, Port adding that on two occasions drawing the hold he had have been based on Perskie's party chairman, but only un- witnesses had refused to test- placed on Seymour's nomi- sion, labeling it a "political town, Holmdel, Hazlet, Mat- Paterson has a commercial Murray. information. He said Bren- showcase." He charged that der certain conditions. nation. Morgenthau's exit awan, Matawan Township, contract. It costs $80,000 a nan's memo noted "a great "these investigative commis- year and the firm also can came on the heels of one of Keansburg, Highlands, Key- "I would consider it," Mr. "It, therefore, is apparent deal of information in this sions call upon people to port, Atlantic Highlands, anfl Bedell said, "but only if there charge the patient. Theo- Air Careless that I cannot function" with his biggest courtroom vic- statement has been a matter tories, and one of his biggest come forward and be placed Union Beach. is something substantial to retically, the city has some full power "where I serve at of record in this office." ' 1 control over how attendants defeats. Last Dec. 13 Car- in personal jeopardy. Disclos- . While Mr. Gehricke says he work with, otherwise I'm not Driving Cases the sufferance of my supe- Sills said there have been tires are made public and going to get involved." are trained "but actually, no, riors who have announced mine G. DeSapio, former only hopes to be considered we don't. And we don't exer- NEW SHREWSBURY - head of tlie Manhattan Demo- continuing investigations in the witnesses are subject to for the leadership post — a Mr. Bedell said that if it Careless driving charges pre- publicly that I can continue that area and that the state cise any control," says Dr, J. only on borrowed time." cratic organization, was personal injury." ; Job which isn't vacant, yet- appears that there's a "suf- Allen Yager, health depart- dominated on a short Munici- involving a city official and police knew this and took ac- The SIC was established by there are other dissidents, ficient groundswell within the pal Court docket here yes- He said he believed "all tion on them. ment director. citizens, and particularly the convicted of bribe conspiracy the Hughes administration who suspect Mr. Gehricke is party for a real change, then terday. a reputed Cosa Nostra figure. Perskie said that every with broad powers of subpoe- I'll run, but if it's just a small Ambulance service is im- poor and the young, respect year calls have been made organizing a campaign to portant, says Dr. Dwyer. Judge Lawrence A. Carton the law when they are confi- The previous day a federal na and to investigate organ- clinch the job should the va- maverick revolt then I don't 3rd fined John W. Burgen of jury acquitted millionaire to send undercover investiga- ized crime. "We've learned there are dent that law enforcement is tors to Cape May County, but cancy occur, or should there want any part of it." a great many things you can New Shrewsbury $20 for care- above politics." lawyer Roy M. Cohn of brib- Several persons, including be an all out fight for the job. Mr. Bonello acknowledged less driving while, on Uie ery and conspiracy charges the request of law enforce- singer Frank Sinatra, who do If you get people into the "It appears to me that the ment officers is ignored. "Walt Gehricke is a fine that he'd been approached by hospital rapidly and a lot of same charge, William B. White House, for all its state- fli another case. was subpoenaed by the com- man, well qualified for the the dissidents to run. Jones of Brick Township On the subject of Atlantic mission, are challenging the things you can do en route," ments about law and order, Cohn, former aide to the job," said one dissident, "but "I don't have the time," he and Edward J. McQuade of City, Sills contends that this commission's constitutionali- he said. "It's important the has failed to recognize that late Sen. Joseph McCarthy, he doesn't project quite Uie said, "and I don't believe I ambulance attendant have the Belmar were fined $10 each. in law enforcement, as else- is a matter of jurisdiction of ty in court. image we want" have the Inclination either." ability to start intravenous R o b e r t A. Williamson of where, the customs and prin- fluids to combat shock. Eatontown was fined a total ciples of the old politics are "If we had unlimited money of $60 on two charges: failing brought to an end speculation and manpower, it would be t" Triort a motor vehicle ac- not longer relevant." better to have fulltime paid cident and leaving the scene Morgenthau's statement County Births ambulance attendants." ot an accident. brought to an end speculation
RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Red Bank Engstrom (nee Jean Balsi), Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fen- 802 Second St., Union Beach, ton (nee Virginia San- son, yesterday. Weather: Snow Developing tangelo), 2 Wyoming Drive, Hazlet, son, yesterday. MONMOUTH MEDICAL Increasing cloudines this Strong northwesterly winds ness today. Cloudy tonight Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith Long Branch afternoon, high near, 30 north, ripped in behind the North- with snow developing and (nee Shirley Clark), 610 Se- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Levin mid to upper 30s south. Clou- eastern storm, and travelers ending tomorrow morning fol- wall Ave., Asbury Park, son, (nee Helen Leitzig), 3 West- dy with snow developing be- in northern New England lowed by partial clearing yesterday. wood Court, Little Silver, son, fore ending tomorrow morn- were warned of blowing and latter in day. Visibility better Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bar- yesterday. ing, followed by partial clear- drifting snow. From 6 to 18 than five miles, lowering to one mile or less in snow. ber (nee Carol Borrup), 66 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hart- ing in afternoon. inches fell out of the storm Madison Ave., Red Bank, through yesterday from Tides running one to two feet man (nee Patricia O'Gran- Low tonight in 20s north, below normal. daughter, yesterday. dy), 19 Harkins Drive, Mid- around 30 south. High tomor- Pennsylvania and New York to New England. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Nickel dletown, son, yesterday. row in 30s north, around 40 TIDES (nee Carol Mae Cueman), 98 Heavy snow warnings were Mr. and Mrs. John Heck south. Thursday's outlook, Sandy Hook Park Road, Monmouth (nee Lucy Price), 317 Jersey fair and continued cold. up for a five-state section of Beach, daughter, yesterday. Ave., West End, son, yester- In Long Branch, yester- the Midwest as a storm sys- TODAY - High 7:42 p.m. Mr, and Mrs. Robert day. day's high was 41 degrees tem churning through the and low 1:48 p.m. Puglisi (nee Margaret Nes- middle Mississippi Valley and the low was 29. It was 35 TOMORROW - High' 7:54 bitt), 44 Francis Place, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL scattered snow from the Da- at 6 p.m. The overnight low a.m. and 8:18 p.m. and low Keansburg, son, yesterday. Neptune and the temperature at 7 this kotas to Indiana and Ken- Mr. and Mrs. James Brady Mr. and Mrs. John Vandcr- morning were 19. There was' tucky. 1:42 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. (nee Judy MacGeorge), 504 veer (nee Mary Lynes), Box a .9-inch precipitation In- MARINE THURSDAY - High 8:30 Washington Ave., Union 179, RD 2, Freehold, daugh- cluding a trace of snow. Cape May to Block Island: a.m. and 9 p.m. and low 2:24 Beach, daughter, yesterday. ter, yesterday. Gusts diminishing to 10-20 a.m. and 3:12 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Cruz Kuiz Mr. and Mrs. John Steppe Winter storms belted the knots by noon and becoming (nee Dele Irons), Mata- (nee Christina Reagan), 5 Midwest and the Pacific northeast to easterly 10-15 For Red Bank and Rumson Northwest today while a sea- wan Ter., Matawan, daugh- •Schoolhouse Rd., Neptune, knots this afternoon, increas- bridge, add two hours; Sea SCHOOL BUS HEROES - KeWn Feeham 12, left, shows State Education v^rmi- son opener eased out of the ing to 10-20 knots tonight. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; ter, yesterday. daughter, yesterday. sioner Carl L. Marburger how a Hailet Township school but veered out of control Mr. and Mrs. Jay Phillip Rabbi and Mrs. Mnrde- Northeast after burying',. North to northwest winds 15- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- (nee Joan Krousc), 92 Park cai Elazary (nee Miriam .Sha- much of Uie region under 25 knots tomorrow. Fair fol- utes; Highlands bridge, add last Nov. 10. Kevin and Daniel Leveglia, 13, center, were honored by Marburgw Ave., West Keansburg, son, piro), 425 5th St., Lake- heavy snows. lowed by increasing cloudi- 40 minutes. and the Stats Board of Education for their "courage and resourcefulness in avert, yesterday, L wood, son, yesterday, | ing a school bus traced/1 when tho driver lost consciousness. (AP .THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J,J TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1969 Middletown Sewer Unit of the News Authorizes Bond Sale THENTON - The State Racing Commission announced been moved several times in : yesterday that a record $399.3 million was waged at New federal grants before con-, MIDDLETOWN - The Sew- trading for construction of response to property owners' Jersey tracks during 1969, the seventh consecutive year erage Authority will sell $31,- the sewer system, or in any objections. Most of the objec- an increase has been recorded. 200,000 in 1970 series sewer event before 1972. tors, he said, have now given Commission Chairman Thomas J. Brogan said the revenue bonds to finance the "We expert an offer of sale the authority the necessary amount wagered this year at the state's three thoroughbred better part of its planned $40 from Bache and Co. (authori- easements for the line. million comprehensive sewer "The line going through tracks and two harness racing ovals was $7 million higher ty investment bankers) Jan. system. 7 or sooner," Edward Schu- Poricy Brook area in no way than in 1968. A resolution authorizing the mann, authority chairman, deters plans for a recreation Revenue to the state also reached a new high of $35 issue was adopted unanimous- predicted. He added that area or park, and does not go million,, up some $600,000 from last year, Brogan said. ly at night's special meeting ^groundbreaking is still ex- through the fossil beds," au- of the authority. The resolu- pected hi February and that thority member Evan R. While announcing the increased wagering, Brogan also tion provides that interest on Beecher emphasized. noted voiced concern about a decline in attendance during the entire project has a two- Uie issue shall not exceed 8'/2 year completion target date. The authority set Tuesday, 1969, but he did not release attendance figures. per cent and sets up a ma- Jan. 6, at 8 p.m. for public He said the commission hoped that, together with the turity schedule ending in the Questioned about Uie pro- hearing on rates for users of New Jersey track association, some plan could be developed year 2010. posed bayshore outfall line, Uie comprehensive sewer sys- to reverse the trend toward lower attendance which he said Further bonding is author- authority members said con- tem. The hearing will be in apparently is affecting racing nationally. ized if an expected $7 million nection will be made to it if the meeting room, in Town- / in state and federal aid and and when it becomes feasible. Discharge of effluent into ship Hall. $1.6 million from the federal Compton's Creek from the Contemplated is a one-time Sentence Young Parliamentarian Department of Housing and proposed authority treatment $500 connection charge to LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland - Fiery civil rights Urban Development (HUD) plant is an interim measure bring the sewer line to the fighter Bernadette Devlin, the youngest member of Britain's are not received. approved by the state, Mr. user's curbline, and a $145 an- Parliament, was sentenced yesterday to six months in jail The Franklin National Schumann explained. nual service charge. The con- on charges of inciting to riot in the bloody Bank of New York City is nection charge is in addition fighting which erupted in Northern Ireland named principal trustee for Asked about routing of a to whatever it costs the home- last August. the bond issue; the Keans- sewer trunk line through the owner to run a line from his , Maxicoated Miss Devlin, 22, was freed burg-Middletowrt National Poricy Brook area, Mr. Schu- dwelling to the sewer line in In $600 bail pending an appeal. Bank is co-trustee. Both in- mann said the line will go the street. She was cheered as she left the army- stitutions are named paying through according to the lat- The connection charge is guarded courthouse in Londonderry, Ul- agents. est compromise routing ar- payable over five years in ster's second city and flashpoint of the The authority must obtain rived at with area property yearly installments; the ser- rioting. Her supporters sang civil rights financing to take care of any owners. vice charge is payable quar- songs and booed and jeered police. shortage in expected state or He added that the route has terly. She now faces a slim possibility of ex- pulsion from the British Parliament. Her Devlin sentence does not appear to disqualify her from membership but fellow members of the House of Commons could demand her ouster. Parliamentary Voters League Issues sources believed this to be extremely unlikely, however, and in any case no action could be taken until her appeal SANTA CLAUS CAME TO TOWN — Mrs. Mary Ivory played Santa yesterday at is heard, sometime in February. a Christmas part/ sponsored by the Monmouth Community Action Program. Mora Miss Devlin became Britain's youngest MP in April than 200 grammar school and pre-school youngsters took part, including those pic- Registration Reminder when, running as an independent, she took the Mid-Ulster tured — Willie Ivory Jr., 8, Chester Brinser, 10, and Cheryl Ivory, 7, ail of Free- seat from the Unionists. Her entry into Parliament was a MIDDLETOWN - The er running for election to the Petitions, which may be ob- hold. Mrs. Ann Mayers, an MCAP neighborhood worker, was the chairman for or- spectacular affair. Many lawmakers were captivated by the League of Women Voters Board of Education. Candi- tained from James W. Da- ganizing the party which was held at the Western Monmouth Neighborhood Ser- enthusiasm of her 25-minute first speech. But within weeks reminds all township citizens dates may file nominating pe- vidheiser, school board secre- their admiration had turned sour. Her continued absence vice Center, 25 Broad St., Freehold. Refreshments, toys, clothing, and food bas- that Friday, Jan. 2, is the titions with the board secre- tary, must be signed by at led to allegations she was neglecting the affairs of her elec- kets were donated by churches, local merchants, and clubs. (Register Staff Photo) last day to register to vote tary until 4 p.m. Tuesday, toral district. Then she was accused of leading Catholic in the Feb. 10 school elec- Jan. 2. Three three-year least 10 qualified voters other rioters behind the barriers in the Bogside district of tion. terms are at stake this year. than the candidate. Londonderry. Voters may register in Candidates for the board The League plans a candi- Township Hall weekdays be- must have been a resident of dates' night at 8:15 p.m. tween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. in the township two years by Wednesday, Jan. 28, in New Alleged Attack Not Relevant Keyport Council Names the office of the township Feb. 10, they must be citi- Monmouth School, to ac- CHICAGO — Judge Julius J. Hoffman upheld yesterday clerk. ' zens and they must have no quaint township residents Uie government's contention that the alleged beating of a The League also urges all conflict of interest with school with board candidates and newsman by police at the time of the 1968 Democratic interested citizens to consid- affairs. their views. National Convention is not relevant to the trial of seven men Geiger as Police Chief Charged with inciting rioting during convention week. Judge Hoffman did not issue a specific ruling but he sus- KEYPORT-As a last min- point a study committee after tained each prosecution objection asked Paul Sequeira. ute joint effort, the lame duck the first of January "to see Sequeira, a photographer for the Chicago Daily News, if we can start our own dis- Manalapan Committee Republican controlled Bor- was a government witness in the trial of three policemen posal service next year." ough Council last night ap- who were charged with depriving John O. Linstead, a re- The borough currently pays porter, of his civil rights by beating him Aug. 26, 1968. pointed Police Capt. William an annual fee of $36,000 for The policemen were acquitted by a U. S. District Court J. Geiger as chief of police Aide Hints He'll Resign the collection service. Jury. Linstead also works for the Chicago Daily News. effective immediately. Chief Geiger had as- Council adopted a resolution MANALAPAN - Deputy The other Republican Com- In making his announce- sumed the responsibilities of setting aside Jan. 2 at 7 p.m. Mayor John Ooughlin an- mitteeman, Thomas Corless, ment, Mr. Coughlin cited the New Vietnam Government Sought acting chief since Uie an- as the date for the annual re- nounced yesterday he proba- said he knew Mr. Coughlin lack of ability for any muni- UNITED NATIONS — Secretary-General U Thant de- nounced retirement of Chief gionalization meeting. bly will not complete his cur- was planning to resign, but cipal government to solve clared yesterday that the top priority for peace in Vietnam rent term on the Township v Leroy B. Huylar in October. Concurring with a Board of had no idea when. He added real problems on its own. "I is creation of a broadly based government to replace the Promotions did not end Health recommendation, Committee. Mr. Coughlin, a no change in appointments am not satisfied with what present regime in Saigon.. there. Council appointed Robert J. Republican, has one year re- was anticipated, indicating can be accomplished by local Thant advanced this view publicly for Sgt. Michael Kelly will step Benedickson of Freehold, as maining in his term. that Mr. Whalen would re- governments and what has the iirst time at a year-end news confer- into the vacancy created in parttime sanitarian. Mr. Coughlin, who was ex- main as mayor for 1970. been accomplished by local ence in which he voiced optimism on pros- the captaincy slot and Patrol- George Jacobs Sr. of St. Pe- pected to be named mayor In regard to a replace- governments, not only Man- pects for peace in the Middle East and man William Pease will as- ters Place was appointed Di- on Jan. 1, said yesterday, "I ment, Mr. Corless said it was alapan," he said. "Munici- further improvement in U. S. - Soviet re- sume the rank of Sergeant. rector of Civil Defense. do not expect to finish my a bit premature to go into de- pal governments cannot cope lations. term." He did not specify a with their own problems." He As the appointments were Bond anticipation notes in tails at this point, and In response to questions, Thant said he date when he would step implied that no successor has added, "They can't solve being ratified, Uie three Dem- the amount of $77,500 were down, but indicated it may based his outlook for Vietnam peace main- been chosen within the par- problems, but only prevent' ocratic councilmen elect, Wil- William J. Geiger approved. be soon. them from compounding." ly on the premise that the chances of the ty. A likely choice, however, Vietnamese people to fashion their own liam A. Ralph, Donald F. John Pangborne was ap- Mayor Thomas F. Whalen Mr. Coughlin said for most future were brighter now than ever before. Miller and Donald H. Red- submitted the lone bid at the proved as a member of Lin- said the Republican con- is Acting Clerk Robert B. municipal governments to be 1 coln Hose Fire Co. and Earl Laughlin, former party chair- He asserted that is was unrealistic Thant mond, left the room without Dec. 8 meeting . trolled Committee intends to effective more county, state now to place a priority on either a cease-fire or freely con- comment. Councilman Henry Hansen, Dennis as a member of Hook reappoint Mr. Coughlin as man who was recently elect- and federal assistance is nec- ducted elections. A one^year contract totaling who will be one of the three and Ladder Co. deputy mayor at the reorgan- ed to a full term as Township essary, especially in financial $68,225 was, awarded Roselle- Republican holdovers in the Council approved fund ization meeting Jan. 1. Clerk. natters. Stayola of Neptune, for col- new administration, called on transfers totaling $15,769 3 Faiths to Be at Inaugural lection of garbage. The firm Mayor Robert J. Strang to ap- to balance borough books. TRENTON — Clergymen of the Catholic, Protestant and Jewish faiths will participate in Gov.-elect William T. Cahill's Jan. 20 inauguration, Cahill's inaugural committee announced Marlboro Sets Up Fund yesterday. Matawan Regional Teachers The three main religious participants will be the Rt. Eev. George H. Guilfoyle, Roman Catholic Bishop of Camden, who will deliver the invocation; Rabbi Harry B. On Police Overtime Pay KeUman of Camden, who will deliver a prayer after Cahill Plan Negotiating Session takes the oath of office, and the Rt. Rev. Albert W. Van MARLBORO — Council three of the largest cases to- 000." He said revaluation is _ MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - al Teachers Association, said of tonight's meeting. "Whetli- Duzer, Suffragan Bishop of the New Jersey Episcopal Dio- made an emergency appro- taling "$2,100 or $2,200" in line with a recommenda- sese, who will offer the benediction. Teachers and the Matawan a Dec. 26 deadline for media- er several meetings or just priation of $9,600, last night, would be reappealed. tion by the Board of Free- Cahill also announced that a long-time friend, Msgr. Regional Board of Education tion set by PERC may be ex- one more is needed will be a holders that all municipali- tended.' to police overtime salaries. Councilman Ellis W. Paul N. Fairbrother, will be with him on that day. Cahill will meet today in their first factor," Miss Panos stated. ties revalnate every five himself is a Roman Catholic. "I spoke with Mr. Aarons Councilman John J. Me- McCracken Jr. stated the years. The last revaluation in face-to-face negotiating ses- Teachers ask a hike in the and he assured me that PERC Loughlin, acting as Council first reading of an ordinance Marlboro became effective in sion since an impasse was de- present $6,700 starting sal- would extend it because of president in the absense of authorizing a revaluation of 1967. The proposed revalua- clared Nov. 20. his inability to meet with us ary to $9,000 and numerous tion would become effective Agnew to Visit Trouble Spots Council Presjdent Joseph A. all properties in the township The meeting has been earlier," Miss Panos said. fringe benefits, improve- in 1871. WASHINGTON — Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's 1C ments in working conditions Brodniak, explained the would be acted upon at the nation, 37,000-mile trip includes stops in three countries—the called by mediator Jonas The state normally sets a and guarantees of academic next meeting. Philippines, Thailand and Formosa—that have been targets Aarons of the state Public 15-day period from the day emergency appropriation was of recent attacks in the Senate. Employes Relations Commis- the mediator is appointed be- freedom. necessary because many Mr. McCracken said three Agnew also has expressed hope of going sion (PTRC). It will be at 8 • fore the negotiations go into The school board offers ex- members of the police force revaluation firms are being tension of the present con- to Vietnam, although it is not listed on the p.m. in the library of Lloyd fact-finding. had worked through the year interviewed, and all have Road School. . The MRTA president added tract three years with aver- quoted proposed programs itinerary and aides said no visit is planned. without taking a vacation and The trip, Agnew's first abroad as vice Miss Marie Panos, presi- that the length of the exten- age yearly increments based costing "approximately $40,- president, is designed to give him first- dent of the Matawan Region- 'sion will depend on the course on seniority. on holidays. hand knowledge of Asia. Mr. McLoughlin said Police In the Philippines, which Agnew is to Chief Joseph R. Walker told Incumbent .attend the Dec. 30 inauguration of Presi- him the police force was un- dent Ferdinand E. Marcos, there was derstaffed this year causing strong criticism of a charge by Sen. J. W. Middletown Recreation the overtime. He added Chief Is Running Fulbright, D-Ark., that the United States Walker intends to add seven Agnew had paid the Manila government $45 mil- people to the force, on a stag- In Highlands lion in equipment and allowances in return for sending gered basis, in 1970. The force troops to Vietnam, Unit Sets Yule Program currently consists of 13 mem- HIGHLANDS - Charles The Philippine government denied the charge, contained bers. Case, chairman of the board's in a transcript which was held up by the' State Department MIDDLETOWN - "Char- missioner Frank Strickland, Citizens' Christmas luncheon In other business, Council teacher negotiating team, is here until after the country's -elections last month. Since iie Brown's Christmas" 'will quitting the commission in at Buck Smith's Restaurant, authorized refunds for over- the only incumbent who has then, the Philippine detachment in Vietnam has been be the result of the first joint 1070. East Keansburg. payments of taxes amount- withdrawn. filed petition for reelection effort of the Hazlet Recrea- Commissioner Burton Ro- The commission approved ing to $4,454.21. Mr. Mc- to the Henry Hudson Regional tion Commission and the chelle reported that 275 a revised concession permit Loughlin said the refunds are township Recreation Commis- guests attended the Senior policy and a slightly altered the result of appeals granted Board of Education. Byrne Sees Power Shortage by the Monmouth County sion, recreation superinten- policy for purchasing, which Mr. Case seeks a throe- dent Benjamin M. Schaffer Board of Taxation. He added NEWARK - The president of the State Public Utility sets up a bid committee of year term from Highlands. Commission said yesterday that he anticipates a power announced last night. Trudcau Would Wed three commissioners to re- Two incumbents from At- crisis in New Jersey next summer and is asking the'state's OTTAWA (AP) - Canada's view all purchases. The production will be Christinas Day lantic Highlands, Mrs. Anna utilities to speed up the installation of gas turbine generators. staged by the Horizon Play- bachelor prime minister, Mr. Schaffer was author- Jane Dwiglit and John President Brendan T. Byrne said, "we have revised our Carole in Park ers, sponsored by the Hazlet Pierre Elliott Trudeau, said a ized to compile the commis- E. Schlapkohl, are expected to thinking about next summer's needs and I am, therefore, recreation body, Saturday at RUMSON — The Recreation sion's first annual report, to file for reelection. sending two representatives ol our staff to a meeting today 10 a.m. in Thome Junior High year ago he might take some Commission will sponsor a initiatives toward matrimony be presented next month for of PJM, an electric power pool of utilities in New Jersey, School for the benefit of town- commission approval and program of carols Christ- At least one challenger in Delaware, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and the District of Co- ship children. in 1969., Now at 50 and facing" possible publication. The su- mas Day at Victory Park at the Atlantic Highlands race is lumbia, to push for the rapid construction of gas turbine Mr. Schaffer also an- a new year, he told a news perintendent recommended 4 p.m. Francis Brosky of 33 Lincoln generators." nounced the commission's an- conference he took several the report be printed, dis- Members of the Rumson- Ave., a member of the bor- Byrne said, "These generators can be installed in a short- Fair Haven Regional High ough's Human Rights Com- nual dinner, scheduled Jan. new initiatives "but none of tributed to key individuals er period of time than the conventional coal, or coal-fired 17. Honored at the affair will and organizations, and mado School band will accompany mission. Mr. Brosky will file generators, and are designed basically to meet the needs of be commission chairman them really worked out. I'm available to the general pub- the singing. • before Friday's 4 p.m. dead- CENTRAUERSEOANAND K Hunter frit*It peak demand periods.' Harry DeSamper and com- still hopeful." lic on request. The public is invited. line. V -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-M1DDLEKWN, N. J.i TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, Dutch Aiding Josef vmSternberg^ Possession Of Hashish Trial Ending THE HAGUE (AP) - $ FREEHOLD - The trial of 1 in Long Branch by state toms Agents,Donffld WUley Dutch government announced. Obituaries two men charged with pos- police and U.S. Customs Edward KeUmerabd Samuel a $330,000 grant to JflP Noted director, Dies session of hashish alleged- Agents. KaineKine. Church Aid and the Intefjjt- ly discovered by New York Witnesses yesterday indud- The case is expected to go' tional Red Cross Committee HOLLYWOOD (AP) - One by Baying, "It permlti me to postal officials in a box of ed State Police Detective Sgt. to the jury of five women and for their Biafran relief oper- night in 1930, Josef von Stern- be near beautiful wongn. In ations. ' George Decker, Firm Foreman candy mailed from England is( Frank Llticra and U.S. Cus- seven men today. berg plucked an unknown ac- any other work they would Ig- expected to conclude today. KEANSBURG - George scrap metal concern. He was tress from a German theater nore me." John Decker, 61, of 30 Lin- a member of Veterans of to play the sultry temptress He lived In a modern house On trial are Arthur D. Dean, coln Ave., here, died Sun- Foreign Wars Post 1953 of Lola in his film "The Blue in Los Angeles, where he 19, of Chelsea, England, and day at his residence after a Keansburg and was an Army Angel." Her name was Mar- wrote an autobiography, "life Nicholas Russo Jr., 21, of 280 long illness. veteran of World War II. lene Dietrich. in a Chinese Laundry," pub- Chelsea Ave., Long Branch. Mr. Decker was bom In He is survived by his wid- Von Sternberg — a temper- lished In 1965. Defense attorneys, Assistant Rug Sale! Newark arid had lived In ow, Mrs. Carrie Rlker Deck- mental genius who guided He Is survived by his wid- Deputy Public Defender Al- Keansburg seven years. He er; four sons, George Decker Dietrich through seven films, ow, Heri,ason and a daugh- bert T. Berich representing was employed as a foreman of Irvington, Albert Decker, including "Morocco" with ter. Dean and Michael Salandra of for Ben Klein Inc., Elizabeth, with the Army in Germany, Gary Cooper, "Shanghai Ex- The funeral will be tomor- Newark representing Russo, Arnold Decker of Lake Hia- press" and "The Devil is a row at 2 p.m. at the West- began their cases this morn- ...Save 40% to 50% watha, and William Decker Woman," — died yesterday in wood Village Mortuary, West ing. The state, represented by Mrs. M. M. Moyer of Keansburg; three daugh- Midway Hospital of a heart Los Angeles. Assistant Prosecutor Franklin SEA GIRT-Mrs. Margaret ters, Mrs. Johanna Scudder ailment. He was 75. M. Moyer, 82, of 509 Crescent of Nesconset, N.Y., Mrs. Hel- Goldstein, rested its case yes- Parkway, sister of Mrs. Ag- Von Sternberg did most of J. Russell Trimble terday, the opening day of the en LeBlanc of Venice, Fla., the camera work on the Die- nes Knauer of Freehold, died and Mrs. Suzanne Horning of trial before County District on Scandinavian Rya Rugs trich films of the 1930s, work- LONG BRANCH - J. Rus- Sunday at Jersey Shore Keyport; a brother, Louis sell Trimble, 86, of 59 Jackson Court Judge Thomas L. Yac- Medical Center, Neptune. ing meticulously with the carino. Decker of Brookbaven, N.Y.; light-and-shadow techniques St. died yesterday at Mon- Mrs. Moyer was the widow three sisters, Mrs. Margaret he pioneered. mouth Medical Center. The hashish was reportedly of Frank E. Moyer, who died found by New York postal of- Bouno of Piscataway, Mrs. During his years of film- Born in Washington Boro, in 1940. With her husband, she Helen Verderber of Port Pa., he had resided here 41 ficials in a box of candy was the co-founder of Moyer's making, von Sternberg was Monmouth, and Mrs. Cathe- acclaimed as one of the great- years. He retired as a me- mailed to Dean from England. Phsrmacy, Belmar, in 1917, rine Horning of Hillside; 21 chanic at Ft. Monmoutii last Both men were arrested Aug. and was associated with the ' est living directors. But he grandchildren, and one great- explained his interest in films year, and was a member of business until 1046. grandchild. the Neptune Hose and Fire .* James E. Brennan She was a communicant of Co. St. Mark's Catholic Church, The funeral will be tomor- SADDLE BROOK - James row at 11 a.m. from the Harold Smith, Survivors are his widow, here, and a member of the Mrs, Alia Trimble; three E. Brennan, 55, of 229 South | Belmar Women's Club. John^J. Ryan Home for Fu- nerals, Keansburg, with the Tax Collector brothers, William Trimble of Blvd., died yesterday in Besides her sister in Free- Rev. Richard Schwartz, pas- NEPTUNE-Services were Holtwood, Pa., Frederick Hackensack Hospital. Trimble and Paul Trimble, hold, Mrs. Moyer is survived tor of the Bayshore Commu- held at 11 a.m. today at the Mr. Brennan was the broth* by a son, James A. Moyer, both of Mlllersville, Pa.; nity Church, East Keansburg, Ocean Grove Memorial Home er of Mrs. Marie Shaffer of an accomplished concert pian- officiating. Burial will be in for Harold A. Smith, 65, of and one sister, Mrs. Irene ist, at home; a brother, Rich- Fair View Cemetery, Mid- 109 Harrow Court, a township Schmidt. Atlantic Highlands. He was ard D'Arcy of Spring Lake, dletown. tax collector for the past 22 Services will be Friday at born in Newark where he and two other sisters, Miss years, who died Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Woolley Funeral lived most of his life, moving Sarah D'Arcy of Spring Lake Jersey Shore Medical Center, Home, 10 Morrell St., here, here 12 years ago. He was an and Mrs. Mary Dillon of Bel- Mrs. Rita O'Brien here. Burial was In Monmouth with burial in Glenwood Cem- expediter with Western Elec- mar. UNION BEACH - Mrs. Ri- Memorial Park, New Shrews- etery, West Long Branch. A Requiem Mass will be of- ta O'Brien, 37, of 549 Wash- bury. tric Co., Kearny. fered at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday He is also survived by his ington Ave., died yesterday at Mr. Smith was born in eontempo house has a substantial number of breathtaking Scan- in St. Mark's Catholic Church, her home. Freehold but had lived here Mrs. Rose M. Meglio widow, Mrs. Lenore Campbell Sea Girt. Burial under the di- Mrs. O'Brien was born in most of his life. He was a HOLMDEL — Mrs. Rose Brennan; his mother, Airs. dinavian Ega Rya rugs of 100% lambs wool, eelerfast, and moth- rection of the Daniel A. ReiUy Newark and had resided here member of the board of di- M. Meglio, 54, of 144 Tele- Mary Brennan of Little Fails; proof, at reductions of 40% to 50% on discontinued patterns. Funeral Home, Belmar, will IS years. rectors of Keystone Savings graph Hill Road, died yester- be in Greenwood Cemetery, She is survived by her and Loan Association, Asbury day in Rlverview Hospital, a brother, John Brennan of 40% reduction on Snowflaka (illustrated) and patterns in shadas Brielle. mother, Mrs. Anna C. Keat- Park. Red Bank. West Orange, and. anotner sis- of blue-green, orange, rad or brown-grey. DEATH NOTICE ing, here; three sons, James, He was a member of Trinity She was born here and had ter, Mrs. Catherine -iurpfly of CYPHERS — Harry W., Br., «r Bon Daniel and Joseph O'Brien, at Cranford. Raton, Florida, torrnorly or Shrews- Episcopal Church, Asbury been a life-long resident. Mrs. bury, on Dec. 91, 1069. Huiband of home, and three brothers, Park; the N.J, League of Mu- Meglio was a communicant atrtrude (nfta Browne) and father or James Keating of Stamford, Services will be tomorrow Harry W. Jr. anrl Robert CypSeri. nicipalities, and the Mana- of St. Benedict's Catholic X«liU»(« and trlerub are Invllert tn Conn., and Joseph and Robert squan River Golf Club. from Trinka's Funeral Home, 47W i* $140.00 attend the service at the "Broilfh Church, Hazlet. Her husband Funarat Home", 533 Bprintfield Ave., Keating, at home. Surviving are his widow, was the late Joseph Meglio, Maywood. Burial will be in Summit, N.J., WtOnaMty at 9:30 am. A High Requiem Mass will < Mrs. Hilda E. Smith; his .. Surviving are two sons,. George Washington Park. 57"x7'8" reg. $200.00 CARD OF THANKS be offered at 8:30 a.m. tomor- mother, Mrs. Annabel Smith, John Meglio, here, and UOO-lIarle. We with to thank our row in Holy Family Catholic here; two step-daughters, frfaiHM, nslihtora and relative! for Charles Meglio of Llncroft; 47" x riO" reg. $300.00 their Kind exjireraioiu of tvmivaUly, Church, here. Burial will be Mrs. Joane Etlenne, here, and two daughters, Mrs. Theresa Mrs. Sally Moore floral tributea and nplritual bouquets in St. Joseph's Cemetery, during our recent bereavement. Our Mrs. Marilyn Eckart, Wall Tomasello of Middletown and FREEHOLD - Mrs. Sally B'2"xn'o" reg. $400.00 wit Keyport, under the direction thanks to the pallbearers, Flcat Aid Township, and four grandchil- Mrs. Dolores Nappl, here; Moore, 90, of 33 Lockwood and Police Departmente, also anyone of the Day Funeral Home, living aulitanca, dren. her mother, Mrs. Theresa Al- Ave., died Monday in the Tin Family Keyport. locco, here; four brothers, Jo- John L. Montgomery Medical Mrs. G. Van Brunt seph and Domlnlck Allocco of Home, Freehold Township. Exclusively at... LONG BRANCH-Mrs. Grace Hazlet and Fred, and John Mrs. Moore was born in Van Brunt, 90, of 304 Rock- Allocco, here; two sisters, Washington, Ga. She was the Mala Offlcai Mrs. Ann Allocca, here, and 1M Okeatui It.. KM Bank. N. 1. 01101 well Ave., died yesterday at widow of George Moore, and Branch Oinctit Monmoutii Medical Center. Mrs. Josephine Genovese of she was a member of the eontempo house UN M. M, MIMMmn, N. J, Lincroit, and eight grandchil- 3D East Mala St., tfrwhold, N. $. She was bom In Geneva, First Baptist Church of New- «t Broaawal, Uni Branch, N. J. N.Y. dren. tonville. 3209 Sunset Avenue (off Rf. 35], Asbury Park lrt*»IUh*4 ta 1171 br John H. Cook and HIMV ClaT A High Requiem Mass will FahUahta tr The R«d Bank Re«Ut«r Incorporated The widow of Walter Van Surviving i* a nephew,-Wil-1 Member ol tin Aiioolatel Prf«« — The Anoolated Pren It emUUH Brunt, she is survived by sev- be offered tomorrow at 9:45 lie Tvler, with whom &' .', .V.' : "••••- Call 747-7400 , •xcltuirel* to ttu
New Jersey Natural Gas Co.
Long Branch Middletown Keyport Neptune City
Manaiapan Oakhurtt Wayside Englishtowh Holmdel -TH£ DAILY RE&15HB, EiD BA.NK.MIDDLJTOWN, N.J.. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1969 Man Struck Obituaries By Truck School Budget Up $225,380 RUMSON - The prelimi- partment chairmen, $4,200 500 for grading of the football have. Compared to theirs, Committee, said that as a stu- Succumbs nary budget of $1,845,518 for and bedside teachers, $3,000. field. ours is a small one. We must dent, and expressing the Mrs. Helen 1. Wiest 1970-71 lor the Rumson-Fair Teacher's aide salaries are During the meeting Mrs. find our solution ourselves," views of students, these NEPTUNE - Joseph Walk- WJLFORD - Mrs. Helen Mitchell. She lived in New- Haven Regional High School up $13,350 from last year's Lila Meny, speaking on behalf In reference to the possi- classrooms are not suitable. er, 28, of 123 Qxonia Ave., was introduced by the Re- $29,950; and other expenses, of the Home School Associa- bility of using mobile class- "We find it dificult to get I. ,Wiest, 61, of 303 Main St., ark for more than 20 years here, died Monday night at died yesterday in Riverview coming here seven years gional Board of Education which includes miscellaneous tion, expressed the associa- rooms, of which 11 are al- from one classroom to the Middlesex Hospital, East last night. supplies, travel expenses and Hospital, Red Bank alter a ago. She was the widow of Brunswick, after being struck tion's concern over the cur- ready in use at Forrestdale next," he said, "in snow or 'long Illness. Charles W. Wiest. by a truck while working at The new budget shows an rental of IBM equipment, ed- rent congested situation of the in Rumson, Douglas Graham, bad weather. They are not ucational consultant and other Sne was born in Chicago, Survivors include a son; the Interplace Pipe Co., E. increase of (225,280 over the school. representing the Curriculum practical." ___ items, are up $10,500. 111., the daughter of the late Charles F. Wiest, here; two Brunswick. 1969-70 budget of $1,020,238. Arthur L. Adamson, board Frank P. and Carrie Bond ' daughters, Mrs. Caroline Ko- Under the three major Also under current expendi- president, said the board had He was born in Fairfax, ture, contracted transporta- a temporary solution for the valcik, here and Mrs. Doro- S.C, and had been a resi- budgetary divisions, current thea Calabro of Phoenix, expenditure is up $205,745 tion services are up $2,800 coming year, through conver- Mra. Babette Lauer dent of Asbury Park for the over last year's figure of $45,- sion of the three classrooms, HIVER PLAZA - Mrs. Ariz.; two brothers, Robert past 25 years. He attended over the previous year; and Mitchell of Findlay, Ohio, and capital outlay is up {14,595. 890. This includes transporta- "After that," he said, "we Babette M. Lauer, 73, of 35 public schools there. tion of 880 students; renewal cannot tell you what we will Days Delos Mitchell of Battle Woodhatt St., here, died at In 1954, he was recognized Debt service is dbwn $5,060 of current contracts for 37 have to do. We are as con- Blverview Hospital, Red Creek, Mich.; one sister,; from the 1969-70 figure of Mrs. Dorothea Perry of as a hero for saving bis trips per day; and private cerned as you are. We must Bank, yesterday. grandmother and a dog from $227,158. school transportation for 91 find some solution. We must Chicago; 14 grandchildren Major increase under the Mrs. Ltfuer was born in and one great-grandchild. a 1209 Springwood Ave. fire. students. all work together to find this Frankfort, Germany and was Surviving are his father, current expenditure lies in Also under the same cate- solution." the'widow of the late, Adam Services will be Friday at Cornelius Walker of Neptune; the instruction item, which gory, fixed charges are up, Referring to federal aid, Lauer. 10 a.m. in the Scott Funeral an aunt, Retna Hoogendove is $1,213,285 as compared to $4,000 for retirement; $2,950 Mr. Adamson said, "This is Surviving are a daughter, Home with the Rev. Howard last year's $1,047,025. for insurance; and $7,650 for the last place federal aid will P. A. B whith whom he lived; and Jlrt. Betty Gurtz of Frank- Marshall of the United Me- two uncles, Frank and Eddie Teacher's salaries are tuition. show up in. Large cities have furt, one grandson, Bernd thodist Church, here, officiat- Walker, both of Raleigh, NX. $857,950 as compared to last Student body activities, such far larger problems than we ing. Burial will be in the year's $819,150. Also included Rowley of Long Branch and Arrangements are under as coaches salaries, athletic Glendale Cemetery, Bloom- in the instruction increase is two granddaughters. the direction of the Edward supplies and equipment and Services will be held at 9 field. $100,000 earmarked as a con- athletic transportation are up E. Jackson Funeral Home, tingency fund-salary adjust- a.m. Friday at the Woolley Neptune. $12,155 from last year's $45,- ment for all school personnel. 825. Funeral Home, Long Branch. Simon Donowitz Burial will be in Green Lawn In detail, teachers salaries Capital outlay is $34,595, up (fopetery, West Long Branch MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP- Mrs. Elinore Friree are analysed as follows, sala- $14,595 from last year's $20,- Services will be held at 2 p.m. LEONARDO-Mrs. Elinore ries for 68 teachers, $782,650; 000 figure. This includes $14,- today at the Freeman Funeral Friree, 81, of 8 Center Ave., four new teachers, $38,800; 250 for the conversion of three Home, Freehold, for Simon died yesterday in King James summer program $13,300; lay classrooms to six seminar Donowitz, 79, of Rt. 33, here, Nursing Home, Middletown. reader program, $9,000; sub- areas, to meet congested con- who died Monday at Mon- stitute teachers, $7,000; de- ditions in the school and $2,- mouth Medical Center, Long Born in Newark, she was a Branch. Rabbi Abraham Wit- resident of this area 18 years. ty and Rabbi Morris E. Le- She was the widow of •VACUUMS vine of Congregation Agudath George Friree. Road Use Code Adopted Acftim of Freehold will offici- Surviving are two daugh- HAS A COMPLETE • IRONS ate. Burial will be In Work- ters, Mrs. Addle White of At- men's Circle Cemetery, Free- lantic Highlands and Mrs. Al- • TOASTERS Etc. bold Township. ma Westgate of this place; six In Freehold Township SELECTION OF FAMOUS - Mr. Donowitz was born in grandchildren, and eight FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - school site. The franchise ex- MAVES & MAVES Russia and was a retired great-grandchildren.. 64 A WHITE ST. The Township Committee last tension will apply only to the farmer. He was a member of Services will be tomorrow night adopted an ordinance new facility. RED BANK Congregation Agudath Acnim. at 11 aim. in the Posten Fu- regulating the use of public Frederick Jahn, business v^ 74M045 Surviving are his widow, neral Home, Atlantic High- streets and roads. administrator, was authorized
EASY SHOW CAMARO MOTORIZED PLAY'N SHOW 20% OFF DECORATOR KITCHENS SOLID STATE TRANSISTOR HOME PHONO ON INSTALLED JOBS : HERITAGE p I 11 PROJECTOR Savings apply to materials only RADIO CLOCK RADIO | Complete new line of kitchens In (Ins furniture styles to 147 REG, match the decor of your home. And Wardi even designs REG. 14.99 99 6.99 ,72500 #2600 kitchens to fit Individual specification!. 3 Limit 1 Limit 1 12 7 WARDS ALSO INSTALLS Coupon Good thru Doc. 24lh §§ Coupon Good tfiru Doc. 24th Coupon Good ftru Doc. 24th ptl I JTZI Coupon Goodlhiu Doc. 24lh jS PANELING — CEILING TILE — STORM WINDOWS & DOORS —ASBESTOS OR ALUMINUM SIDING —GUTTER WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON and LEADERS —PORCH ENCLOSURES — ROOFING Mall INIi card lor your lr» Injtollatlon ullmatl Nara» Address . Phone . RT. 35 at TINDALL RD. dry State Offer nood lor limited tlma only MIDDLETOWN Eoltntowi circle y0U'll like WARDS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Phone 542-11 !0 -TOE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.I TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1969 Homemade Crafts Reflect Spirit of Christmas By CAROL JACOBSON LINCROFT — A snow-laden Christmas tree, trimmed with pink and purple decorations, most of them handmade, completes the Yuletlde scene in the home oi Mr. and Mrs. William R, East on Turneberry Drive. Mr. East is employed by Bell Laboratories in Cranford. Here, only two years from Atlanta, Ga., the couple can't wait for snow, and just in case December passes without some, they sprayed their 10-foot tree with white flocking and it looks like a luscious birthday cake, too good to eat. Flare For Decor Mrs. East has magic hands and a flare for decor. Not only did she and her husband take almost three days to trim the tree with all kinds of things, from Christmas decorations to origami figures, but she made many of them herself. She saved eggshells, made oval holes in one side, painted them, trimmed them, put a gold string through the top, and finally inserted small figures inside. They make novel decorations. Miniature Baskets Besides tying brightly colored wool tassels on the branches, she hung candy canes, lights, dolls, angels, cornucopias, and small baskets filled with miniature flower arrangements (the baskets are holders for detergent) — all adding to the brilliant effect. Friends and neighbors made it their business to see the tree in the East living room. And Mrs. East can be proud oi her many artistic achievements. She teaches decoupage in her home, decorates such things as stones and wood, and has in her front hall an old sock machine that makes for an attractive piece ol contemporary sculpture. A former secretary and with no art training, Mrs. East NATIVITY SCENE says she needs to work with her hands. With a basket of pine cones by the fireplace in a den filled with warmth, The biblical figures set on a sideboard in Mrs. William East's living the usual Christmas candles and bows of pines filling the room, recreate tha essence of Christmas. Mrs. East painted the figurines house, she fills her need very well. and crafted decorations for the family's Christmas tree. Mr. and Mrs. East will spend Christmas Eve together with their five-year-old son, Scotty, at home. Their presents already under the tree, the East family is looking forward to a Merry Christmas this year. Do It Now-Cut Down Housework By AP NEWSFEATURES decide on the spur of the comes into the house, give it Add to the glow of an arti- cooking, use a vacuum on A study by the Home Care moment to bake Christmas a gentle going-over with the ficial tree by vacuuming it be- kitchen floors and counter, Institute in Chicago has re- cookies or wash kitchen cur- dusting brush attachment. fore you set it up. tops. Loose flour, sugar, nuts vealed that the average tains ... do it! You'll do This will prevent the trail of As you unpack ornaments or anythling dry will be homemaker completes up to a better job when you tackle needles and dust that usual- and tree lights, give them a picked up before it can be 360 different housekeeping a project at that moment ly accompanies a live tree in- gentle once-over with the tracked throughout the house. chores within a week. With when you really have the de- side, dusting brush. Loose needles, Party clothes take extra the advent of the holiday sea- sire to, complete it. artificial snow and tinsel that wear during the holidays. _Tp son, additional cleaning, bak- Cleaning Center was packed away with them save on laundry and clean- ing, cooking and decorat- Select a closet or storage Amy Lynn McGrail will disappear. ing bills, use the upholstery ing chores are added to this cabinet on your main floor Fireplace Focus Point brush attachment and gently immense total of weekly ac- and set up a central home Is Baptized The fireplace is the tradi- vacuum clothing to remove tivities. cleaning center where you WEST LONG BRANCH - tional Christmas gather- lint, loose top soil and dried can store all cleaning appli- spots. . To tackle this increased Amy Lynn, infant daughter ing spot for family and CHRISTMAS AT HOME work load and still have ances, soaps, detergents, pol- friends. Use the vacuum to Moisture from a dean effi- of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- : Mrs. William R. East, wearing an heirloom black velvet gown she time to enjoy the holidays, to- ishes, rags and pails. If your prevent escaping soot from ciently operating humidi- day's homemaker needs home is multi-level, develop Grail, 32 Locust St., was bap- has trimmed with maribou, prepares with her own brand of southern spoiling carpets and bare fier keeps Christmas trees to employ good organization mini-centers on each floor tized Dec. 7 here in St. Jer- floors. (Don't throw away an and poinsettia plants healthy hospitality, her Lincroft home for the Yuletide season. and creative use of the mod- that contain materials for the ome's Catholic Church with 'old vacuum. It does a better, longer. Remove dust and dirt ern appliances at her dispos- chores done in that area. (Register Staff Photos) the Rev. Michael Gary, pas- faster job in removing ashes from filters and motor areas al. Cleaning centers save steps than a broom and dust pan.) of humidifiers with periodic tor, officiating. Yet the Home Care Insti- and time. After Christmas baking and vacuuming. tute study conducted for Eu- Read the instruction book- Mrs. John • Foy, Long reka Williams shows nearly lets for all your appliances. Branch, maternal aunt of the Tin Can Yule Crafts half, 45 per cent, of the home- Appliances can take over a Infant and Walter McGrail makers surveyed have no or- major portion of a homemak- Club to Sponsor y AP NEWSFEATURES ganized plans for the care of er's work load, but more than. Jr., West Long .Branch, pa- Tired of those same old Christmas decorations? There's their homes. Based on its 50 per cent of the women ternal uncle are the godpar- • simple solution: do-it yourself. studies, the Home Care Insti- studied had no knowledge of ents. Poster Contest tute offers these suggestions what chores the appliances The infant is the grand- All you really need are empty cans, and who doesn't for an efficient approach to were designed to perform. MIDDLETOWN — The Lin- Christmas Spirit," a play/by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. croft Woman's Club held its have plenty of these on hand? holiday housekeeping. Versatile Appliance Mrs. Irwin Lutz, a club mem-; Walter J. McGrail Sr., High- Christmas party last week in ber. The general member- According to Lady's Circle magazine, cans can be- Organize, in much the A case in point is the vac- same way as a successful uum cleaner. This versatile lands and of Mrs. Catherine the Bamm Hollow Country ship exchanged gifts and come bells, candle-holders, decorations for your Christmas Club. business or volunteer project appliance can perform 52 Roman, West Long Branch. joined in a holiday "sing-a- table, and probably a dozen other things if you give the mat- is organized, a daily or week- cleaning chores. Most women Mrs. Anna McGrail, High- Mrs. David Rife, chairman long." ter a little thought. ly home care schedule. Make used it only for floor and car- for garden and conserva- lands, is the maternal great- tion stated the. department New members welcomed To perform these miracles, wash and dry the cans certain the schedule will car- pet care. ry you through the entire hol- The Home Care Institute grandmother. has made and donated bird Into the club are Mrs. fiich- thoroughly, and then spray-paint them or cover them with iday period. suggests that women save A reception was held after feeders to the Lincroft School ard Campbell, Mrs. Drew colorful Christmas paper. It is easy to catch up with time this holiday season by the ceremony in the Veterans to be used as part of the nat- Bartlett and Mrs. Ells- To make the bells, string the cans on wire, with clapper work when you have a master using the vacuum to do the of Foreign Wars Post Home, ural science program. Under worth Marr. the supervision of Miss Carol added inside, and add other decorative touches — holly plan, so allow some flexibil- following: 331 Bay Ave., attended by ity in your schedule. If you Before the Christmas tree some 75 relatives and friends. Grimes, Lincroft School sixth sprigs, ribbon and miniature Cliristmastree balls — to make grqde teacher, the children in them even brighter. the sixth grade hung and HAPPY The table decorations arc made from cans opened at have been maintaining the feeders with food for the win- RETIREMENT both ends, washed, dried and spray painted, and topped off ter. with three-inoh Christmas balls which rest on the tops of IS HAPPY LIVING On Jan. 9 Mrs. R. 0. Rip- the cans. pere of the League of Women Navesinlc House located Easy-to-tnake candles owe their existence to cans Indonesian Supper Voters will address the gar- in the heart of the world stacked together and taped: you can use five or six, de- den and conservation depart- famous Now Jersey shore pending on the height you prefer. Cover with red or green ment on water pollution area serves you two ways. caused by sewage and how it paper and top off each with a Christmas tree light to simu- By POPPY CANNON affects Middletown -Township. A PLACE TO LIVE late a candle flame. use V* tsp. ground ginger. Add JAKARTA, Indonesia - Old 1 tbsp. very finely grated Leon Rosenfeld, interior Private apartments which Decorative candle-holders can be made from any size EASY-TO-MAKE-CAN- and new, East and West, exot- The Fast onion and 1 tsp. dark brown decorator for Huffman and are designed for maxi- can, painted or covered as you prefer, with any added dec- DLE — Just stack five or ic and unexpected all blend sugar. Mix thoroughly with Boyle, will speak Jan. 7 to the mum safety and personal members of the American orations you have around the house. When using small six empty tin cans to- together when women get to cubed liver and allow to comfort. Gourmet "rest" at least 20 minutes or home department. candles, you can punch holes in a can in an interesting de- gether, tape over, and talking about recipes. longer. Brush with salad oil As part of youth conserva- A WAY OF LIFE sign through which the light will shine. The wife of a military man you have a homemade and broil or saute until brown tion department's efforts to who had spent years in Wash- Convenience you'll not glow for Christmas. INDONESIAN CORN SOUP on all sides. Meanwhile, heat encourage young people to ington, D.C., told me about (Americanized version) find elsewhere with week- according to package direc- complete their education, ly maid service and di- one of her husband's favorite To a can of condensed beef Mrs. Carl Hertler, depart- 1 supper menus and how she tions, and then slightly crum- rect connection to a 24 vegetable soup (preferably the ble 1 tin French-fried onions. ment chairman, announced a had managed to achieve kind that has large chunks in "Stay In School" poster con- hour nursing unit. . "something quite close to the Sprinkle over cubed liver. it) add 2 ears thawed frozen test for Middletown Township Medicare Approved original," thousands of miles corn on the cob cut into small CUCUMBER RELISH SAL- High School. Winner of the from home. pieces (through cob). Add al- AD—Peel and slice 3 small contest will be awarded a "There you use cans," she so 1 small package sliced young cucumbers very thin, U. S. Savings Bond. The win- said. "Here we have people." frozen summer squash, 1 can place in a sieve over a bowl ing poster will be repro- To do the cooking mostly. But condensed beef bouillon, 4 and sprinkle liberally with duced and distributed to all when she and her husband go cups water. Bring slowly to salt, turning and salting 3 schools in Monmouth County. to their cabin in the cool the boil; cook about 8 min- times. The cucumbers will be- It also will be enlarged and mountains above the city, she utes. Season to suit your taste come pleasantly bland in displayed on a billboard on confesses a great longing for with lime or lemon juice and flavor, and lose most of their Rt. 36 in Middletown Town- a few cans of soup and a hot liquid pepper sauce or juice. With your hands, wring ship by the J. C. Williams package of frozen corn on the cayenne. One-half to 1 tsp. out as much of the remaining Advertising Company, As- cob. sugar may be added if de- liquid as possible. It does not bury Park. NAVESINK HOUSE sired. Makes four really gen- matter if they lose their The Christmas program, Contrary to the belief of erous servings. round shape. Add white su- 40 Riverside Avenue most Americans, corn on the gar, vinegar, a'little pepper presented by the music de- QUICK BUT DIFFERENT "The Whole World cob is not unknown outside of and a bit more salt to suit partment, included tradition- the United States. Maize may Indonesian Corn Soup your taste. Strangely enough, al Christmas carols, musical Is Right Here" even have originated in South- Cubed Liver with the first salting does not interludes, and explanation east Asia because this is the and lighting of the Haifukkah Red Bonk, New Jersey Crisp Fried Onions usually seem to be enough. only part of the world where Slice long red deseeded pep- candles, and "Getting, the you find wild field corn with Cucumber Relish Salad Pineapple Slices per very thin. Decorate cu- small but perfect tassels and cumbers with red peppers and tiny cobs. Fresh Dates filled with serve on romainc leaves. Corn on the cob cut into American Cheese GREAT GIFT IDEA? inch-size chunks is a basic CUBED LIVER WITH FRESH DATES FILLED BEAUTIFUL PEWTER CANDLESTICK (and classic) ingredient of a CRISP FRIED ONIONS-To WITH AMERICAN CHEESE favorite Indonesian soup, serve three or four. Have — The combination of the with thick white candle .$5.00 which also includes sliced or your butcher cut beef or sweet dates with sharp proc- diced summer squash. Some- calves liver into inch cubes. essed American cheese may Many Other Gifts Beginning at $5.00 DECORATIVE HOLDERS times this is known as Sour Make a mixture of % cup sound surprising but the taste TABLE DECORATIONS — Empty tin cans are the — You can make these Soup. Has a definite twang. Japanese soy sauce, 2 tbsp. is remarkably good, If you Add the juice of the tama- don't want to go to the bother major ingredient for these table decorations. Just holiday candle holders in sherry wine, 1 clove garlic Huffman & Boyle rind. "Or you could use, in and 1 small ginger root both of stoning and filling dates, wash, dry and spray paint them for a glistening a jiffy using empty tin America, lime or lemon crushed and peeled. If fresh simply sprinkle them with Rt. 35 Circle • Eatonlown, N. J. • 542-1010 arrangement. cans. juice." ginger root is not available, grated cheese. -THE OMLY JED BAKK-MIDDUETOWN, Jf. J.t TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, U0 9 Need for Weed Goes Up in Smoke
Dear Ann Landers: Since and my conclusion is as fol- it true that all kids are like ful. "A hippie is a person you are one of the nation's lows: it is apparently safe this today? If you say sn, who looks like Tarzan,' leading anti-cigaret kooks I for rats to smoke. I would I'll believe it. - Mixed Up dresses like Jane and smells direct this question to you. Ann Landers not give the same advice to Dear Mixed: No, it is not like Cheetah." Thanks. — Recently the major tobac- people, however. Scientific true. I happen to have three Down With Eyesores On'The co companies decided they research on humans has pro- grandchildren the same ages Landscape. had been kicked around long duced irrefutable evidence dress or the electrical appli- of yours and they do not eat Dear Down: That definition enough. In self-defense they that cigaret smoking is a anqes that the girls have 'to- all over my house nor do has been kicking around for embarked on a campaign to substantial hazard to health day. Our children grew up to they tear up my plants and at least two years. I'm print- fight the anti-cigaret people and the dangers increase be well behaved and respect- destroy my furniture. Their ing it out of respect to old with scientific facts. The with both the number of ful of people and property. mother wouldn't allow it. age. most impressive of these cigarets smoked each day It's a different story with my Parents do their kids no Christmas can be a prob- facts is as follows: research and the youthfulness when grandchildren. When they favor when they let them lem. What can you give the and medical investigators smoking is started. Cigaret come to my house they run wild. Children need to person who has everything? have been unable to produce smoking is unquestionably a wreck everything in sight. have limits set. It gives them Ann Landers' new book, one single case of lung can- factor in the increase in They scratch the furniture, a feeling of security. I feel "Truth Is Stranger," is cer in rats even though the death due to heart disease, break my knick-knacks, tear sorry for youngsters who can available in book stores. It rats were exposed to exces- emphysema and lung cancer the flowers out of the pots do as they please. They feel, can also be obtained by writ- sive amounts of cigaret over the past 35 years. and carry food all over the deep down, that nobody loves Mrs. Joseph P. CIsar Mrs. Thomas E. Dean ing Prentice Hall, Englewpod smoke for an extended peri- Dear Ann Landers: If you house. My daughter-in-law them enough to insist that (1*8 former (The former Cliffs, New Jersey. Price, od of time- think I need a head doctor says, "Kids will be kids." they behave themselves. Dis- Michelle Veiiutolo) Marie Dietrich) $4.95. Surely you have read of say so and I'll find one. The My husband says, "Leave cipline is a special kind of these experiments and have way things are going, I'll be them alone or they won't like love. Kids know it and want Ann Landers will be glad to Cisar-Venutoh drawn some conclusions. needing one sooner or later. you." My son says, "Don't be it. help you with your problems. What are they, Ann Landers? so crabby. They are no worse Send them to her in care of. BED BANK - Miss Mi- My husband and I raised Dear Ann Landers: Will Morgan and Lynn Donato, sis- - Need The Weed than anybody else's kids." this newspaper, enclosing a chelle Marie Venutelo was six children. They were two you print, please, this defini- ter of the bride. Dear Need: Yes,. I have years apart and I didn't have My grandchildren are six, tion? I ran across it recently self-addressed, stamped en- married Saturday to Joseph read of the experiments a cleaning woman or a laun- four and two years of age. Is and I believe it says a mouth- velope. Paul-ClSar here in St. James Raymond Cisar, brother of "Catholic ^Church. Msgr. Em- the bridegroom, was best mett A. Motoahan, pastor, cel- man. John Cisar and Edward ebrated the Nuptial Mass. Cisar, the bridegroom's brothers, were ushers, with The Wide is daughter of Mark Donato, brother of the Mrs. Frank Donate, 12 Chapel bride. Career Advice for Moderns Hill Road, Middletown Town- ship, and the bridegroom is A reception was held in the son of'Mt'. and Mrs. Michael Crystal Brook Inn, Eaton- By VIVIAN BHOWN town. ambition. lost before an interview be- Cisar, 30 Jackson St., AP Newsfeatures Writer 5) Feel no responsibility to gins. You must prepare to be Passaic. The bridegroom was grad- Girls planning a career do it, doing only what you unaffected, attractive, as- The bride was given in uated from Passaic High might profit from some tips must. sured, friendly, neat and marriage by her stepfath- School and Paterson State suggested by Quinn Hall, dep- er, Mr. Donate Miss Denise- 6) Not quite understand clean. Here aretsome tips: College, where he is taking uty commissioner of the New Hair: Keep it simple. Don't Donato, sister of the bride, graduate courses. He is a what needs to be done, but York State Woman's Depart- experiment with a new hair- was maid of honor. The teacher at Wilson Junior try to do something. ment of the Department of 7) Not see the job to be style or wear an evening bridesmaids were the Misses High School, Passaic, where Commerce. Many girls enter Margaret Nelson. Margaret the couple will reside. done or even feel any need style for the job interview. tile work world right after to be busy. (This applies also to clothes.) high School, sometimes be- The first two attitudes are Brush hair briskly with your Dean'Dietrich fore they've had a chance to best. Good employes hop head down to get the circu- figure out what it is all right to it when there is a lation perking and stimulate FT. MONMOTJTH - Miss were bridesmaids. about, she says. Marie Anne Dietrich, daugh- job to be done, says Miss the scalp. Alan Buterbaugh was best Miss Hall points out that ter of Lt. Col.'(USA-Ret) Leo Han, a former newspaper- Use a conditioner to bring man and the ushers were Jo- it's extremely important not A. Dietrich and Mrs. Die- woman. out highlights after a sham- seph Driscoll, Arthur Ranson to goof-off Dn a job. If you trich, 325 Swimming River In addition to advising poo if it is needed.' and iBruce Overfield. want to get ahead, give it Road, New Shrewsbury, was women on ways to improve your very best. Nails: Be sure they are married Saturday to Army The reception was held in their work lives and market Gibbs Hall. clean, medium length and Spec. 5 Thomas Eugene If you aren't sure what their work services, New rthat the cuticles are smooth. Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. The bride, a graduate of your attitude is, try this test: York State is providing a If you wear polish, use a pale GALA FIRST — Decorations for the first semi-formal "Senior Winter Holiday Ball" Red Bank Catholic High Robert L. Dean, Green Briar, If you had completed your how-to booklet prepared by shade. are gathered by members of the Senior planning board dance committee of the Tenn. School, was employed by work assignemnts and an cosmetic expert Estee Lau- The night before the inter- Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts, left to right, Phyllis O'Reilly, Matawan; Roberta Catholic chaplain, (Gapt.) Emanuel, Deetzen & Co., As- emergency arose in your of- der. Miss Lauder is a mem- bury Park. fice, would you: ber of the Woman's Council, view, take a long leisurely Pett, Brick Township, chaperones chairman; Donna Peter, Point Pleasant, publicity, Charles Davis celebrated the bath. Use moisturizing bath Nuptial Mass here in the Post The bridegroom was 1) See what job had to an outstanding group in and Claudia Denny, Little Silver, dance chairman. The event is set for Dee. 27 be done and do it. business, industry, education oil. Stretch out. Relax. Feel from 8 to midnght in Lois McDonald's Dance Studio, Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson. Chapeli ••-,' graduated from Cabrillo High luxurious from head to toe. The bride, given in mar- School, Lompoc, Calif. He is 2) Organize with others to and the professions appointed do it in the most efficient by Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. Make sure any fragrance riage by her father, had as her serving a three-year-enlist- used will not overpower the ment and has. just returned way. Prepare maid of honor, Miss t)arcy interviewer. Remove all from a tour of duty in Vfet- 3) Not knowing how to do A job interview is like a Gromo. Misses Lauretta Rose make-up before bedtime. Go Contest nam. He is stationed at Ft. it, do .nothing. blind date, the booklet ex- Holiday Eyeful Dietrich, Joan' Bernadette"" to bed early. Dietrich and Lucy Margaret Rueker, Ala.,, where tjie cou- 4) Do only the jart, of it plains.'Neither, person knows Dietrich, sisters of the bride, ple will reside. that promotes your personal what to expect. A job may be . Arrive on Time In the morning, allow plen- Open To ty of time to dress and apply make-up so that you ar- rive on time for your appoint- Students ment. Look "with it," but not NEW BRUNSWICK-Plans wayout, Find a hemline that are under way for the 12th Mom's Advice Needed flatters your legs, but per- Annual New Jersey Student mits you to feel at ease when' you are sitting. The proper Fine Arts Scholarship Awards shoes and stockings for the Competition sponsored by the . By JEAN ADAMS your resolve, I'd let you go personal. A max! is not so right dress are important. New Jersey State Federation back with your friends. personal, but it's expensive. Wear a girdle, if you need of Women's Clubs in coopera- KNIFE, STORY: (Q.) My BIG GIFT: (Q.) My boy Would the price he'd have to one, but make sure it is com- tion with the State Museum girl'friend started a fight Teen Forum pay for it bind you to him fortable. with me. Our friends told her friend wants to buy me a Division of the Department of i maxi coat. But I've heard more than you'd like? That Avoid theatrical make- I vias after her old boy question is for you to answer. up effects (false eyelashes, Education of New Jersey. friend. it's not proper to give cloth- first that a knife is not a ing as a gift because it's too Want personal answers to high teased hairdos, too The competition is open to When she came at me I ladylike thing for a girl to be personal. Is a maxi coat too your questions? Write to much jewelry). Use light- all enrolled in any public, pri- took my knife out of my bra carrying in her bra. A knife personal? — A Lucky Girl Jean Adams, Box 2402, Hou- weight foundation make-up and pointed it at her. A 15- is also dangerous. It can do in Pittsburgh. ston, Texas 77001. Only let- and a gentle blusher of liq- vate or parochial school in year-old boy took the knife terrible things to faces and (A.) Many gifts of clothing ters that include a stamped, uid or brush-on tint. A trans- the State of New Jersey. away from me. other parts of the body. What — a gown, or underwear, self-addressed envelope will parent powder may give your Entry blanks and letters That was a week ago and if you'd slashed your girl for example — would be too be answered. skin a beautiful porcelain fin- with detailed information con- we've made up now. She friend across the cheek? She ish. might have carried a hor- cerning the competition are didn't really want her boy Check yourself before the rible scar all her life. friend back. But my mother Hood Alumnae Slate Tea Interview. Do you have the available at all high schools. heard about the fight and Yes, if I were your mother, PRINCETON - The Hood Eoad. right handbag? Are your Mrs. Stephen Bencze, chair- won't let me play with my I'd try to help you under- shoes shined? What about friends. I adore them all so stand how wrong you were College Club of Central New A representative from the man of the New Jersey gloves? student fine arts scholarship much.. If you were my and help you resolve never Jersey will hold its annual Hood admissions office will At the interview: Walk mother, what would you say to pull a knife on a friend Christmas tea Dec. 30 for be present to discuss admis- tall, sit tall, start with a awards, announced that or do? — J. in Maryland. again. Or on anyone else, alumnae and present and pro- sions policies and to answer smile. Mind your manners. scholarships totaling $ 2,000 (A.) I would say to you either. When I was sure of spective students. questions concerning the worn, Stand when being introduced. will be awarded to the final- an's college in Frederick, Md. Listen with interest. Respond ists next spring in five Mothers of prospective stu- SLEEPWEAR STAR — This deliciously feminine culotte Any girl who is interested in clearly. Never put-on or put- categories — painting, sculp- dents also are invited to the attending the tea may tele- gown by Form Rogers, designed in Crepeset nylon down the interviewer or your- ture, poetry, piano and vo- County Legion Auxiliaryevent, which will be held here phone Mrs. Donald Murry, self. Be affirmative and hon- from American Enka, features d very plunging neck- cal. in the home of Wendy Pierce, Princeton, president of the est. Be friendly. Don't smoke line held in place at the bustling with two tiny self- or chew gum. a senior at Hood, 191 Hun group. The scholarships represent fabric buttons. Gives Membership Awards money awards credited to the winners' account at the school of his choice. They are Members A+fend DIAMONDS FREEHOLD — The Ameri- boro State Hospital. A Christ- presented in cooperation with can Legion Auxiliary of Mon- mas party also was held for the New Jersey State Feder- Salon 8 & 40 Party and mouth County held its month- veterans at Marlboro State ation of Women's Clubs ly meeting at the Freehold Hospital. for the encouragement and WEST LONG BRANCH - Estate Jewelry Post Home. Mrs. Orville Reynolds an- recognition of student The Monmouth Salon 8 & 40 Mrs. William Rice, president, nounced the Aug. 15 county achievement in the creative held a Christmas party and BOUGHT presented early bird citations commander and president din- art. Each scholarship award covered dish supper here in Individual gems and es- lo 10 units for membership. ner that will be held in the will be paid directly to a rec- the home of Mrs. William tate jewelry can be dis- Special awards went to Mrs. American Hotel. The next ognized school in which the creetly turned into cash Mae Lankenau, Unit 273 and monthly meeting will be held student has been accepted Rice. Mrs. Esther Hulsart an- Mrs. Joan Wood, Unit 54. at the Post Home, Eaton- to further his fine arts edu- nounced that an area meet- at Reussillcs'. Mrs. George Rinear, chair- town, Jan. 9. cation, either professional or ing will be held Jan. 18 in Our reputation and pro- man of the child welfare com- I as a teacher. the Flagpost Inn, Dean, at fessional integrity are mittee, thanked the 40 which time a country store The first prize awards in your assurance of a members attending the meet- will be featured. proper and true evalua- ing for their cooperation in painting and piano will be do- donating toys and candies for IT'S A nated by Mrs. Mary G. Roeb- The local dub will meet tion. ling of Trenton. First prize the two children's Christmas awards in sculpture and vocal again Jan. 20 in the home of parties, one at the Brisbane Reussilles' DATE will be given by Mrs. Edward Mrs. Emilie Fairy, Bradley Child Treatment Center, Al- Marshall Boehm of Trenton, Beach. 35 BROAD AT THE CLOCK laire, and another at Marl and the first prize award in NEW YEAR'S GALA poetry by Mr. and Mrs. Nath- Give COLTS NECK - The Mat- an Cummings of Chicago. 'URNITURE CO. awan Township Auxiliary to tithcr awards include a sec- Keyporl 261-0181 the Bayshore Community ond prize for oils donated by tWESTV GRAPHICS Hospital will hold its first Peggy Kerney McNeil, Tren- Features ... for New Year's Eve Gala in the ton, and second prize for wa- Colts Neck Inn. Mrs.vIUchard tercolor or any media, do- "Kroehler" Christmas Mattone and Mrs. Gerson" nated by Mr. and Mrs. Sol CHRISTMAS TOYS — Several hundred toys collected and donated by New Jer- Sapersteln, Trenton; second Wcxler, both of Matawan, THE GUILD OF sey Bell Telephone Company employes at the Red Bank District office in Shrews- prize for sculpture donated by EST. 1869 are in charge of reservations |f CREATIVE ART bury ark packed for distribution to needy children by, left to right, employes Mary Arthur V. Cnlletti, Trenton and detailed information con- and third prize given by Mrs. 120 BROAD ST. cerning the evening of dinner Jean Majiuo. New Shrewsbury; Patricia Stryker, Long Branch; Mary Polycandiotis, W. Alton Jones of Lake Plac- Open every evening 'til Christmas !K SHREWSBURY and dancing. Btlford; Clair* Kennedy, Otkhunt and Agnei Kilroy, Union Beach. id, N. Y. ******************
EXPLOSIVE THOUGHTS • JACKETS—VESTS—24. SETS LONDON (AP) - Staff at • DRESSES-SHORTS SHIRT RIOT! the Chinese diplomatic mis sion called the police when THI OLD WARD CELEBRATES — Herb art McNally, left, incoming director of the they found a ticking parcel Old Guard of Red Bank, rocolvoi congratulation! from William Florence, outgoing 2.00 T. 30.00 6.00™ 7.00 copies of The Thoughts of Nationally Advertised to $140.00 Nationally Advertised to $18.00 IR.gl.Ur Staff Chairman Mao. Over 600 Just in Fresh Over 600 to Choose Over 600 to Choose GIRLS' BETTER NYLON STRETCH Fun—Fashionable LADIES' MESH JEWELRY PANTY • RINGS • PINS VERY GIFTED TOPS rg; • EARRINGS • BELTS HOSE PANTS 1-50 753.00 1OO Nat. Adv..to $8.98 Nat. Adv. to $2.00 Nationally Advertised to $6.98 CLOSED (OPENING PRESENTS) SALE STARTS THURSDAY A. MERRY CHRISTMAS FRI. 1 OVER 250 TO CHOOSE FROM OUR REG. LOW PRICE GIRLS' FAMOUS MAKER 1.50 to 3.25 • SKIRTS • VESTS NOW FOR THIS RIOT SALE • SLACKS • SHIFTS YOUR c •JUMPERS • CHOICE SPECIAL • FALL • WOOLS • BLENDS GROVP NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO $16.00 IF7 PERFECT5 Only 100 to Choose Friday Over 1OO to Choose Only 40 to Choose LADIES'• GIRLS' BETTER LADIES' (Special Group) FAKE-FUR-VINYL-WOOL MEN'S BETTER YOUR CHOICE DRESS RIOT! SWEATER Your Choice RIOT!
J&B Rare Scotch means good taste. Always welcome. Shows you care.The really perfect gift! 1.00 SPECIAL GROVP I. (Special Group) : 3.00 t Nationally Advertised to $46.00 Nat. Adv. to $25.00 Nat. Adv. to $18.00 J THEBAEY Hospital Needs, Costs Plague State J REGISTER 11-RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, DECEMBER Zt, 1KI (Editor's note: Hospital costs are rising, so are insurance hospital spending and rates Association says 70 cents of rates. Some doctors are re- are among suggested cures. every dollar goes- for payroll. fusing patients. So is a' $100 million bond Raises for traditionally low- Jnst BOW serious a prob- issue, which the state De- paid hospital workers are cit- lem is there with medical partment of Institutions and ed as one reason for rising care in New Jersey? Agencies would like to see on costs. Other reasons are in- The state Is-short of doc- next November's ballot to creasing numbers of skilled tors, nurses and facilities — help modernize those hospital employes needed for quality and the situation is going to beds and build the new ones care and Hie effects of Medi- get worse. it says are needed. care, which with 660,608 per- In this Task Force 70 Nothing in our inflated sons, added to the demand. story, Doris Kulman of the economy approaches the es- . Another factor, is the in- Daily Register of Red Bank calation in hospital costs. surance system, reports on medical care in The average bill for a day's Ninety-three of the state's New Jersey.) care in a semi-private room 101 hospitals are non-profit voluntary institutions. Blue By DORIS KULMAN now is $68.57, up 14 per cent Cross and Medicare general- TRENTON (AP) - New in a year. In many hospitals the cost is $70 to $90 a day. ly reimburse their costs, Jersey doesn't have enough whatever they may be. doctors, nurses, dentists or Blue Cross, which insures That's "a positive disincen- hospitals. Costs for care - three million state residents, —Hospitals report vacan- tive" to dollar watching, says and for insurance — are got a 28.5 per cent rate boost Princeton University Prof. zooming. cies for 1,040 registered nurs- to stave off what it said was es now. Herman M. Somers, an au- And the situation will get imminent bankruptcy. Now it thority on medical economics. worse. —In five years, there will wants another 35.2 per cent. There is no pressure to keep K that diagnosis seems be a shortage of 812 dentists. The emergency increase costs down. gloomy, consider; —Hospital costs have risen added $5 a month to the rate Some feel doctors also have —46 per cent of existing 60.2 per cent in five years, for a family in group cover- hospitalized patients when general hospital beds need 14 per cent in a year and age. A family not in a group other care would have replacing or modernizing. probably are going up anoth- pays $58.53 a month, up $15 sufficed, because Blue Cross —Five new general hospi- er 14 per cent in 1970. monthly. benefits were tied to hospital tals are needed. —Blue Cross says it needs For BlUs Only care. A bill now would permit -By 1975, the state will a 73 per cent rate increase. That is for hospital bills on- payment for treatment in a be short at least 2,100 doc- ly. Medical fees have jumped doctor's office or nursing Cures Suggested home. tors, with almost no possibili- More state regulation on more than 25 per cent in past ty of making up the short- what hospitals get built and five years. Get Better Deal age. where and state control over Still, Blue Cross customers The New Jersey Hospital come off better than those with ottier insurance. In one hospital, Blue Cross pays $41 a day for a room. Patients without Blue Cross pay $73 for the same room. COSTLY CARE — New procedures, new techniques and new equipment save lives and improve medical care, The reason is that Blue Cross, a hospital - operated but they cost money. The average bill for a semi-private hospital room now is $66.57 per day. For delicate heart plan, agrees to a flat rate, surgery, such as this operation at St. Michael's Hospital in Newark, the cost per day for a hospital stay can which does not include losses rocket beyond a family's ability to pay without insurance, which itself is zooming up in cost. (AP Wirephoto) for hospital care of indigent patients and other facets of tor shortage in five years New Jersey hospitals last The state has committed it- really needs to he equipped the institution's total opera- conservative. year were trained in foreign tion. self for $30 million and is to do cardiac surgery or kid- New Jersey's only four-year countries. That is more than looking for federal aid. ney transplants. Blue Cross also buys medi- medical school, the College of double the comparable figure A four-year program would cation at cost; others pay a Sen. Wayne Dumont, R- Medicine and Dentistry, will for any other state. triple the Rutgers medical higher price, the markup Warren, and Assemblyman graduate 70 doctors and 53 Averts Loss budget, now $3 million a year. Joseph Azzolina, RiMon- ranging from 50 per cent to dentists next June. Rutgers, a Last month, the Assembly 109 per cent. -„.. In Newark, a new $100 mil- mouth, have sponsored legis- two-year school, will send 16 passed a bill to permit doc- lion center for the New Jer- lation which would give the Hospitals complain state graduates to complete medi- tors without New Jersey li- sey College of Medicine and state some power to regulate and local governments pay on- cal education elsewhere. Fair- censes, most of them foreign- Dentistry is nearing comple- hospital construction. Du- ly about half the cost of car- leigh Dickinson will graduate trained, to remain on the tion. It will have a 250-bed mont's bill would shift licens- ing for patients who can't 50 dentists. staffs of state institutions. teaching hospital and has tak- ing power from the Depart- pay themselves. Non-Blue Schedules Full That bill was to avert loss of en over the 650-toed Martland ment of Institutions and Agen- Cross patients pay the rest. Dr. Richard E. Cadmus, 100 doctors. Hospital. cies to the Health Department Special Care Costs president of the College of At one North Jersey hospi- By 1975, Dr. Cadmus says, and would require standard- Improved care accounts for Medicine and Dentistry, tells tal, of 30 vacancies for in- it should be graduating 200 ized cost accounting. part of the higher costs. The of seeing a doctor for treat- terns and residents, 14 spots doctors. Leonard Dileo, chief of the hospital that speeds a special ment of an eye ailment. He are filled — with doctors from But it needs $12.5 million to Bureau of Medical Facility team to a patient's bedside went at 6 a.m., because the The Phillipines, Taiwan, Thai- rehabilitate Martland and an- Construction and Planning, instantly can do it because appointment book was full. land, India and Uruguay. other $1.5 million for basic says the state has $280 mil- * the team was standing by, "And when I walked out of Hospitals also turn over- equipment.. lion in hospital plant needs. Suchj. ,s, preparedness, costs the doctor's treatment room seas for nurses, but training Money is not the only an- The 1969 plan cites need for moheyi ' "^ 6:20, there were two patients often lags behind American swer. Planning is needed to five more hospitals and re- It also takes people, and in the waiting room," he said. standards and the state see that the available money placement or modernization the shortage of doctors and "I don't need statistical evi- Health Planning Council de- does a better job. of 10,535 of the 23,829 general nurses is critical. dence of a doctor shortage." clares it urgent that centers For instance, while medical hospital beds. It costs $45,000 If state regulations on li- If doctors are hard to find be set up to train for- and surgical space in hospi- per bed to build hospital fa- censing of doctors were in suburbia, they are harder eign nurses. tals was 85 per cent full, 1,500 cilities, $60,000 per bed to strictly enforced, said one of- to find in the city. In the past American medical grad- maternity beds were empty. . modernize. ficial, "It would rock New decade 210 doctors have left uates shun New Jersey for Fewer than 25 per cent of Last year, 31 hospitals ap- Jersey. Two-thirds of our hos- Newark. Ninety-eight moved hospitals in other states hospital obstetrical depart- plied for $54 million in federal pitals would be closed." last year. which have better teaching ments operated at 70 per cent Hill-Burton hospital construc- One hospital was recently In the city's Central Ward, facilities. of capacity. tion funds. The state got $6.7 fined $200 for permitting an the ratio of doctors to popula- Dean DeWitt Stetten Jr. of Half a dozen hospitals have million total. CORRIDOR ROOM — New Jersey hospitals aren't so crowded that patients ar unlicensed doctor to practice. tion is less than a fifth of Rutgers has been campaign- closed maternity sections and This year, $64 million was being kept in the halls, yet the demand for space at times does exceed availabl Three others are under inves- the statewide average — 20 ing for a 435-bed teaching hos- merged obstetrical services requested. Grants probably facilities. These patients are awaiting their turn in the emergency room. Many hos tigation. doctors per 125,000 residents. pital so the school can expand with neighboring institutions. will total $3.5 million. pitals have waiting lists for non-emergency care. The solution, as in most othe: The Rutgers Bureau of To help, hospitals import to a full four-year program The result: Better use of fa- That is why Dileo's agency New Jersey problems, is more money. (AP Wirephoto) Economic. Research calls its doctors. Eighty per cent of to train needed doctors. The cilities. bond issue, to finance a 10- estimate of a 2,100 doc- the interns and residents in cost: $87 million. Also, not every hospital year program of construction. Riverview Hospital Opens Emergency Center Drive RED BANK — A campaign in the wing, will be dedicated "The patient traffic flow will /conjunction with an expanded to raise $1,200,000 for a new to the memory of the hospi- be greatly improved to pro- laboratory is an absolute ne- wing has been approved by tal's former administrator, vide for speedier and more cessity." Riverview Hospital's. Board John H. Daniels Jr., who also efficient handling of these pa- He also said that much of Governors, it was an- died in 1968. tients." needed were the nursing ad- nounced by the board's presi- 2-Story Annex Mr. Blaisdell referred the ministration and education, dent, Frank F. Blaisdell, fol- The wing will be a two- center with a lecture room lowing this month's meeting. great need for these expand- story annex wrapped around ed facilities. "In 1963 some seating 140, and a new path- The new addition to River- the present west wing in 20,000 patients were treated ology department, all on the view will be called the Kri- which extensive renovations in Riverview Hospital's emer- floor above. del Wing, since a substantial will be made. William T. gency room. By 1968 that F. Bourne Ruthrauff, chair- gift will be forthcoming from Gill, Riverview's administra- number had risen to 30,500 — man of the hospital's develop- the Bertha and Florence R. tor, described the new Emer- a more than 50 per cent in- ment and community rela- Kridel Foundation. Miss Flor- gency Treatment Center in crease in just five years," he tions committee said that his ence Kridel, who was a mem- which up to 14 patients may said. "And the figure climbs unit now is preparing the ber of the Board of Governors be treated at once. "This by at least 10 per cent an- groundwork for this major from 1950 until her death in unit will have its own X-ray nually. If we are to continue fund-raising effort. "Solicita- 1968, and her family, have section, cardiac and orthope- to serve the community the tion will include members of been generous donors to the dic rooms, making 12 treat- way it has come to expect, the hospital's medical staff, ARCHITECT'S RENDERING of proposed Emergency Treatment Center, to be known as the Kridel Wing, at River, hospital throughout the years. ment rooms for the use of the Board of Governors, spe- this enlarged emergency view Hospital. The new emergency rooms, emergency patients," he said. treatment center, working in cial gift prospects, com- . merce, industry, foundations and grants," he said. The hospital will conduct its own campaign through Riv- erview's development office. Fair Haven Enforces Car Ban Plans, printed material and FAIR HAVEN - Illegal Residents who don't respond Beginning next week, Road council incorporate a defini- other details will be the re- parkers beware, the no park- to their tickets and pay their Department trucks will cover tion of travel trailer used by sponsibility of the Develop- ing zone on the south side of $3 fine on time have been all the borough's streets daily the New Jersey Recreation ment and Community Rela- River ltd. is being strictly en- fined an additional $5 for con- to pick-up the trees. Later the Vehicle Institute to distinquish tions Committee. Serving forced. tempt of court. scouts, working with Sandy travel trailers from house with Mr. Ruthrauff on the The Borough Council last Hook State Park personnel, trailers. Development Committee are In November, 129 tickets night agreed to a $1 a year will place the trees on the A letter from MonmoUth M. Harold Kelly, Mrs. W. were issued and this month's lease for 16 parking spaces beach to form a base for sand Boardman Leonard, Mrs. Rob- total is about 150 with over a County Prosecutor Vincent behind the Moran Building ad- dunes and cut down on beach ert G. Pcarse and Mr. Rob- ' week to go. Keuper suggesting higher po- jacent to the borough hall to erosion. ert E. Berg. William S. Slat- Before Nov. 1, the police ease the burden for people lice salaries and better police tery, Director of Develop- department issued warnings A letter from Mark Roth- shopping in the area and the training was read at the meet- ment, Mrs. Dorothea Ippen to let motorists know that il- stein, 68 Chestnut St., recom- mayor has ordered borough ing. and Mrs. KaUierine Co- legal parking was not going employes to leave spaces for mending an amendment to hen of the public relations de- unnoticed. People who didn't The letter was the result of shoppers in the borough's the borough ordinance ban- partment at Riverview, are heed the warnings now are a recent countywide meeting parking lot. working with the committee. paying fines. ning trailors was read at the of the prosecutor and police The campaign will be Mayor Robert A. Matthews The borough and Boy Scout meeting. chiefs. PROPOSED WING to be added to Riverview Hoipital it discussed by William S. reported last night that since scheduled for early next year Troop 125 are getting togeth- Mr. Rothstcin, who was told The council voted to remove Slattery, right, development director, who pointi out features of the plans to Frank the parking ban has been in and further details will be an- er again this year to help he must remove his travel $40,000 from area banks and F. Blaiidell, center, presidant of th» Board of Governor*, and William T. Sill, nounced as the campaign pro- effect, there hasn't been a build sand dunes at Sandy trailer from the borough or invest it in United States RiverviiW'i administrator. -, single accident on River M. Hook out of discarded Christ- gresses, il be in violation of a zoning Treasury notes t"or their in the borough. mas tfrees. ordinance^ suggested the equivalent." v 13 -TOE DAILY REGISTER, BID BANK • MDDLETOWN, N, J.» TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23,1969 South Saints Drop Caseys From Unbeaten Ranks, 71-69 By niCH NICOLETTI ball out from mid-court, fed lead changed hands eight Brother Ted took over in Grabert who jumped on the RED BANK - St. Mary's to Tony Rediger, their 6-3 times in one minute. the fourth with six points to opportunity to sink four of South Amboy, willi the center, who attempted a Momentum Builds keep the Caseys at bay. straight foul shots to put the help of a considerable num- The Caseys had a U-point George Kryzyanowski jump shot from the foul line ber of fouls commuted by an lead with 5:31 showing in the brought his club back in the Eagles ahead, 46-45, with two otherwise sound Red Bank and missed. period before the Eagles game in the third stanza minutes left in the quarter. Catholic basketball team, Teammate Pat Kennedy picked up momentum. George with the score, 41-31, Caseys. Then the score slipped by took a 71-69 verdict here last grabbed the rebound and Kryzyanowski, part of a He canned two fouls shots, the two squads four times night, with the final score went up, but his shot was brother act which performs then a jumper to make the before St. Mary's took it for coming with 12 seconds left short ajid the game ended. well for the Eagles, began count, 41-35. Casey Pat Ken- good at 51-49. on the clock. The Caseys, who led stacking up points. Kryzya- nedy hit on a jump shot, but John Kugle, a 5-5 speed- throughout the first half, with nowski, who scored 28 points Kryzyanowski followed with The Caseys kept the pres- ster, ' made the winning the exception of three seconds in the contest, canned only three baskets and the score sure on in the fourth period, bucket, a jump shot, which when the Eagles grabbed a three points in the first per- stood, 43-40 in favor of the but they were their own worst made the big difference. one-point advantage, fell iod, collected 1(1 in the sec- home team. enemies as they allowed their With ID seconds left, the hack in the closing two min- ond and bombed in 13 in the The next hero for the foes to convert 27-foul flips. Caseys called time, took the utes of the third after the third. Eagles was reservist Tom St. Mary's took an eight- point lead with 2:21 left in (.he final period, but the Caseys fought back to within two points before Brian Commons canned a jump shot Wildcats Set from seven feet out to tie the score. It looked as though the AtopAPPoll game would go into over- time, but the Eagles' Kugle By ASSOCIATED PRESS Illinois, Kansas, Pennsyl- slammed in his jump shot Kentucky's explosive Wild- vania, Purdue, St. Bonaven- for the final tally of the :ats, who stretched their un- ture and VUlanova. FLIGHT OF AN EAGLE — St. Mary's Nick Charmello goes up for a rebound sue- game. 1 beaten string to six games The Illinl were unranked a cessfully as Caieys Mark Fitzgerald (24) comes down empty-handed. Pat D'Ono- last weekend by thrashing week ago, as were Kansas, 17 For Kennedy frio (52) moves in to defend for Red Bank Catholic. l'cnn and the Bonnles. ever-dangerous Duke, remain Kennedy led the Caseys in (Register Staff Photos byy Larry Pernal firmly entrenched as the na- Purdue tumbled from 12th scoring with 17, while Itediger tion's No, 1 major college to 18th and Villanova from hit for 12. Both Mark Fitz- I basketball power. ninth to 20th. Santa Clara, gerald and Mike Robiak The Wildcats, who pounded Colorado, Louisiana State and added 10. Navy 73-59 and Duke 98-76 to Marquette were bounced Nick Charmello gave the win thefr own invitation from the Top Twenty — the Eagles 12, and John Ammon Rumson 5 Succumbs tournament, picked up 27 of latter despite a victory over ncanned 11. 31 first-place votes in the Bowling Green in its only weekly Associated Press poll start since the previous bal- The fouls told the, real lot. story, The Eagles were given To South Brunswick of sports writers and sports- casters for a clear-cut mar- 38 attempts, and they took BU1MS0N — A fourth quar- ing the game at 29 and then Mike Reagan, both of whom The Inn 20, with first nUca votes advantage of 27 for a per- gin over runner-up UCLA. In |>arrnthenM, season record And ter rally by South Brunswick 34-all before Trotter's basket finished with eight points. totnl iiolnts. Point* awarded [or centage of .710. The Caseys sent host Rumson-Fair Haven Kentucky totaled 612 points flrM 13 places Imped on 2D-18-18-H- tossed in 19 of 26 for mark ptlt Rumson ahead, 36-34, at Rumson gained an even t3M Regional down to its fourth to 548 for the 4-0 Bruins, who 1. Kentucky (27) 4-0 612 of .730. lialftime. split of the afternoon's activ- received the remaining four 2. IICI.A HI 4-0 MS consecutive Garden State Con- The Purple Bulldogs fell be- 3. Smith Carolina «1 391 The loss was Red Bank ity, winning the junior varsity first-place ballots. A week 4. North Carolina 61 IIIIO ference basketball defeat, 62- hind, 49-48, at the conclusion ti. Ohio U. 2S7 Catholic's first W the season. game, 59-50, behind John Waft ago, Adolph Ilupp's team had fl. Tennessee 4-e-o0 2Bt 54, here yesterday afternoon. of the see-saw third period, 1. New Mexlc* State ii The Caseys are now 3-1, St. son's 20-point performances^ 22 firsts, to seven for UCLA, 8. Hounton 811 •an Mary's is 3-2. Rumson, which jumped out before Trotter's bucket with Bill Robinson and Jack Miller two for New Mexico State 0. Davldaon .1-1 11.% 7:47 gave them their last lead. in. Washington BO 110 to a 10-10 lead in the first each added 15 to the winning and one for Louisville. 11. Notre Tisme ti . St. Mnry'i
By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN ness and agility. In addition to his defensive He also was an all-state selection at Nep- Register Sports Editor work, Carlone also was Amherst's leading tune High, Renery also played on the Deck the halls with yuletide cheer..... punt return man. Lions' hockey club last winter. Seedings for the first annual Wall In- The Chuck The son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Moss Dudley, son of Mrs. Helen Dud- vitational Wrestling Tournament have been Carlone, 26 Madison Ave., Red Bank, Car- ley, 79 Sunset Ave., Red Bank, is a for- Al Sica Len Renery announced, and Red Bank Catholic, with Wagon lone established a school record for the ward on the Bryant and Stratton (Mass.) live seeded grapplers, leads the way and high hurdles as as Buccaneer. He also basketball squad which heads for Buffalo, the school's fourth coach in as many years looms as the pre-tourney favorite. Raritan, captained the track and football teams, N. Y., for the annual Christmas basketball of action. Neptune and Red Bank, also seeded high, and has won letters in indoor and spring tournament. Sica played football, basketball and 1,000-point mark for his basketball career track as a Lord Jeff. track at Toms River High. The Toms River figure to challenge the Caseys for the team at Rutgers Prep last week. The 6-8 senior Chris Hill and his Rutgers University title. The opening round begins Monday, Glassboro State's sophomore back Bad- playmates head for Fayettteville, N. C, this gridders went undefeated on the way to a has 1,050 points and is a sure bet to shatter ma Stepanow of Farmingdale, a former Central Jersey championship, in his senior Dec. 29, at 7 p.m., with the semi-finals on the school career record of 1,070. In his weekend for the Fayetteville Classic. The Howell (Southern Freehold Regional) ath- young Scarlet Knights, who have lacked year, and Sica, a tailback, gained All-State tap for Tuesday, Dec. 30, at 2 p.m. The first five games this season Steinberg has lete, has been named to the N. J. State consistency, meet Northwestern in Friday recognition. finals are slated for Tuesday at 7 p.m. 114 points, but the Rutgers Prep single We aren't sure, but the talented gym- College Athletic Conference soccer first night's opening game. Alabama plays North season record of 630 may be out of reach. In track Sica was Shore Conference , nasts of Henry Hudson Regional High team. Carolina State in the second game. The and state champion in the high jump, broad 1 He already holds the school mark of 451 School may have registered a "first" last John Acconzo of Keansburg is a mem- consolation and championship games are jump and high hurdles. He still owns the points for a sophomore and 485 for a junior. Friday. Coach John Bird's gymnasts made ber of the freshman basketball team at scheduled for Saturday night. Hill, the oldest conference record in the hurdles. their fifth trip to West Point and came TRIMMING THE TREE King's (Pa.) College. He is a 6-2 forward. sophomore backcourt man from Toms as a freshman and his 1947 team went^un- home with their first success. The Admirals Bob Carlone, a senior at Amherst Col- A TOUCH OF TINSEL River, has been slow to fulfill the poten- At Pcnn Sica was a varsity tailback pinned a 108-103 decision on the Army lege and a 1966 graduate of Red Bank High, Len Renery, a London-born halfback tial he exhibited as a Daily Register All- as a freshman andrhis 1947 team went un- Plebes, perhaps the first time a schoolboy has been awarded his third varsity football who lives in Neptune, has been elected County choice at Christian Brothers defeated. He played both ways and was a gmynastics aggregation has ever defeated letter. Carlone, who began the '69 season co-captain of next year's Columbia Univer- Academy. safety on defense, leading the country in the U. S. Military Academy freshmen. as an offensive running back, was switched sity soccer team. Renery, a first team all- A STAB AT THE TOP pass interceptions and was second behind All-around honors went to Hudson's Bill to defensive halfback after the third game Ivy League selection this fall, tied for the St. Joseph's of Toms River has made Ail-American Chuck Bednarik in team McCurdy, who took the side horse and to bolster the waning Jeff defensive second- team lead in scoring, with four goals and another coaching change with the announce- tackles. parallel bars competition. The high bar ary. Carlone's performance was a major seven assists. A 1967 graduate of Suffield ment that Al Sica, former Toms River High WISHES OF THE SEASON winner was Angie Robinson, while team- factor in a 6-2 record. Academy, Renery, an all-New York Slate School and University of Pennsylvania foot- The entire sports staff of The Daily mate Rich Wagner tied for top honors in "He was the most help right where team choice, was a second team all-league ball star, will guide the Griffin grid for- Register hops aboard The Chuck Wagon floor exercise. we needed it, our secondary," said head choice as a sophomore after leading the tunes. Sica, regarded as one of the best all- to wish readers the best of the holiday Steve Steinberg of Freehold broke the coach Jim Ostendarp, praising Bob's quick- freshman team to an undefeated season. around athletes in Shore history, will be season. . Namath: Fll Play Colts Slim Favorite Next Year - Maybe NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Namath, quarterback of the In Holiday Tourney New York Jets football team, said yesterday there is an Christian Brothers Acad- and Manasquan the likely Piners had won their first 80 per cent chance he will undergo another operation on emy, Lakewood, Neptune and match-ups for the other. two games. Toms River his fragile knees. Manasquan are favored to Observers foresee a CBA- North, a new school to the Discussing future plans on his weekly television show to come away winners in to- Lakewood finale, with the competition and to the Shore be aired later in the week, Namath said: night's first round action of Colts coming out on top, but cage wars, has won its only the annual Holiday Basket- there will be a lot of basket- start to date. "1 will play next year, maybe." Bowl Jubilee. ball played before the tour- Filers, Huskies 2-2 •: Then he raised the question of another knee operation. The first round will be ney curtain drops, so any- Neptune (2-2) isn't enjoy- Pointing to the 1970 season, he said, "We will have to be staged at two sites — Toms thing can happen. Unlike a ing one of its better starts in better." River South High School and football, a basketball is the "A" circuit, but coach the Monmouth College court round, but the latter still can Larry Hennessey's teams al- " Later in the day, Namath spoke again of an operation in West Long Branch. take those funny bounces. ways are tough and may fii a television interview and picked the Oakland Raiders • CBA will meet host Toms • CBA, led by high-scoring have too much for Matawan, to beat Kansas City in the American Football League Pat Mullin (30 points a game a "B" team which also has title game on Jan. 4. River South in the 7:30 p.m. opener in Ocean County, with this fall) and guided by vet- split its four decisions. The "At this stage I'm planning to have an operation," he Lakewood colliding with eran Vinnie Cox, has won all Huskies' hopes continue to told ABC-TV sportscaster Howard Cosell. "On which leg Toms River North in the 9 four of its starts this season, rest upon the development of I don't know yet. It's 80 per cent sure — but you know the p.m. nightcap. while Toms River South, 6-10'/2 Kent Johnson. only 100 per cent sure things are taxes and dying. Neptune will face Matawan at the bottom of the Shore Manasquan has won all • PICKS RAIDERS Regional in the lid-lifter at Conference "A" Division, has five of its games to leap to Monmouth College, while yet to taste victory in four the top of the "B" Division i "I'm picking Oakland to win even though I like the Manasquan will be tested by outings. standings, primarily on the Kansas City players better than I like some of the Oak- St. Rose in the second game Lakewood, the defending scoring strength of Chip Hirst. land players. But I'd rather see Oakland represent the AFL of the twin bill. Game times champion which trimmed However, St. Rose is 3-1 with in the Super Bowl because I think the Raiders are the are the same, 7:30 and 9 p.m. Neptune, 52-50, in last win- speed and a balanced attack finest team in football." Semis Saturday ter's tourney finale, was up- and could represent the He said he believes the Dallas Cowboys are the NFL The four winning teams set, 72-70, by Class "A" foe toughest test to date for the team which would give the Raiders the toughest time in will advance to the semi- Middletown last w%ek. The Big Blue Warriors. the Jan. 11 Super Bowl "because Dallas has a better of- finals Saturday night at Mon- mouth College, while the fense than Minnesota or the Rams. The Rams move the losers will attempt to gain ball less than we moved it against Kansas City last Satur- TALKATIVE TACKLER — Claude Humphrey, Atlanta Falcons' gabby defensive end, some consolation Saturday 'Ski-Bumming day, and Minnesota moves it even less than that. jhouts "encouragement" to Minnesota Vikings quarterback Joe Kapp (II) during afternoon at Toms River
>; "When you play against a defense like Oakland has, pass rush Sunday. Humphrey, named Associated Press defensive player of the North High School. with Willie Brown, Nemiah Wilson, Dave Grayson and .. week, scooped up a fumble in the second period and ran 24 yards for the only Pre-tourney indications are that CBA will end up against Comes to Shore George Atkinson in the secondary, you just don't throw touchdown in the 10-3 Falcon victory that snapped the Vikings' 12-game winning Neptune in one of the semi- POINT PLEASANT - Ski- and continuous transportation the ball at them." streak. * (AP Wirephoto) final games, with Lakewood Bumming, a term commonly to local ski enthusiasts. applied to the pursuit of con- Designed for all levels of stantly satisying a need to skiing ability, the tours will ski, will come to Jersey Shore also offer certified ski in- in the form of charter ski struction and ski rentals to Allen Must Rekindle Spark in Rams trips this winter. the beginner and novice skier. According to Academy Buses will depart this Sat- By JACK HAND fore they ran into Minnesota, things just to make the playoffs, the Rams are the urday for Camelback in the (One of a Series) Dec. 7 and then the air went players happy because that's only team that throws the Tours, originators of the ball more often than it runs. trips, a fleet of buses will Poconos and Big Vanilla at '. NEW YORK (AP) - out of the balloon. It remains what is important. You can't to be seen if Allen can re- win without a happy team." Opponents also have found it leave Monmouth County Davos in the Catskills, where The firing of George Allen NFL Playoff prospectus every Saturday through- skiing facilities from novice kindle the spark (he'll need Little in Reserve a little easier to throw against is coach of the Los Angeles them than run although, that out the 1969-70 ski season on to expert will be available Rams on the day after Christ- it in Minnesota) in time for the big showdown with the Some call the Rams a "just Fearsome Foursome puts one day trips to both the from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur- mas, the emotional reaction set loss, 20-13, to Minnesota, Vikings in the snow country tionally next time. There is enough" team, meaning that tremendous pressure on the Pocono and Catskill Moun- day. of "we'll 'quit, too," from a Dec. 7. Saturday. no way they're going to beat they always keep a little in passer. tains, providing both inex- dozen players and the even- Us twice." reserve. During their 11- For the true ski addict, "It won't make any differ- pensive ski package plans buses also will depart from fual rehiring of Allen must Deacon Jones, one of the Roman Gabriel, the man game win streak they usually Gabriel the Most Valuable be considered in any analy- ence if there are 50 inches of ski areas at 1 a.m. Sunday, men who backed Allen last who must make the attack won each Sunday by about 10 Player in the NFL this sea- sis of the 1969 Rams. snow on the ground," he said. points. permitting both night skiing winter, summed up the go, has said of Allen, "He son, is a 6-foot-4 220-pound Junior Bowling The Rams came out blaz- "The loss may have been a and entertainment at either has been for the players all Of the four clubs in the Na- strong boy who has the build Camelback or the fur-lined ing and won 11 in a row be- Rams' feelings after their up- blessing. We'll be ready emo- In Red Bank the time. He got a lot of tional Football League to stand in there against the discotheque at Davos. rush and unload the ball and RED BANK - Charlotte Morris blasted a 153 and 108 Three day trips to Vermont, the ability to pick up vital but couldn't keep the Termites scheduled to begin Jan. 23, yardage on his own. from dropping into second will be announced the first week of next month. For The performance of Ga- place. Scarlet McClean had a 123, while Jeanne Beaman more information about the Michigan Also Has Grid Title Woes briel depends on the success "Ski-Bummers", a brochure the offensive line has in and Kim Foster posted 113 in the girls division of the Parks may be obtained at any local (Editor's note: Much has high school athletics. He pro- Q. Wouldn't a state tourna- standing off the Vikings' Pur- the number of regular season and Recreation Junior Bowl- ski or sport shop, or write been said and written about vides some interesting an- ment be highly successful to ple, Gang. games. The playoffs must be ing League. "The Ski-Bummers" box 614, the rating systems used to swers, many of which apply both schools and the state in completed by Dec. 1, how- Charlie Cowan moved over Point Pleasant. Reservations The boys sharpened their determine state football to other states far removed terms of gate receipts? ever. from right tackle to left to must be made at least five sights, with Jeff Coyne hitting champions In New Jersey from wanner climate. Q. Do you think the top 10 make room for Bob Brown, days in advance. A. It would help those few for a 160 and 157. Doug Curch- during the past campaign, QUESTION: Why hasn't polls have a purpose? the giant All-League tackle schools in the tournament, in kept his Cubs in first with with Middletown Township's Michigan developed a state who was acquired from Phila- but the vast majority would A. They serve a purpose in 156 and 116. Other sharpshoot unbeaten Lions prominently high school .football touma- delphia last summer. They lose money. They would have that they sell newspapers. ers were Keith Thornton, 148 Involved in most discussions. ,ment? are an outstanding pair of to cut down on the number I'm not in favor of them. You 150; Danny Wright 150, and The answer, some believe, is . ANSWER: It creates prob- tackles. of regular season games, can't compare teams that Clarence Allfiood 154, 125. the establishment of a post- lems within our setup. We don't play each other. season gamc(s) to settle have a regulation limiting hoping to make the tourna- Tom Mack at left guard STANDINGS ment. If they didn't make it, Coaches roll up big scores and Ken Iman at center are (illtl.S DIVISION state or sectional titles. the number of footbal games V games that might not draw just to get a better rating. fixtures. Rparl? Plugs A similar situation exists for each school to nine. Also They use players who'll help Termitpn 111 In other states,. Including the Representative Council any crowds. All schools need Crack In Line Kaiconn equal amounts of money to them do • this and a lot of Peanut* Michigan. Reporter Bob Frey (composed of superinten- kids don't get a chance to If there is a crack in the Aces run their athletic programs. line it could be at right RlngoB of the Jackson (Mich.) Citi- dents, principals, faculty play. ii i s nmiio> zen Patriot, discussed the members, and physical edu- Q. Do other stales have guard where Mike Lallood, a c-utii Q. Tre there any other par- Indians Issue with Al Bush, director cation directors) is on record football tournaments? rookie from Wyoming who ticular problems in the way of Itcil Sox of Michigan high school ath- of not approving football spent last year in the service, TUcrfl A. Many other states have a state football tournament? (limits letics. The Interview for the tournaments. This, too, would playoffs, but these are mostly has taken over for Joe Sci- Cnrdinnls A. Well, another that comes noclum Associated Press follows.) have to be changed. Cold southern states where the belli, lost due to knee sur- WMte Sox By BOB FREY weather and snow dampens weather is better. to mind is that it would have gery. Scibelli was a team-' to include the Upper Peninsu- Open your 1970 JACKSON, Mich. (AP) - enthusiasm for such a tourna- leader and his loss in the Q. If a state tournament is la. They get an early snow Nov. 2 Atlanta game was a AL HOWELL'S Christmas Club When the high school football ment. out, what about teams getting and I-don't think they're go- bitter blow. 05 season ended in Michigan the Q. Hasn't there been any together to determine area ing to get excited about Got this'4 DeccaLP first week in November many pressure for a football tourna- championships? playing two more weeks. i Although the Rams do go ALUMINUM Record Alburn lor'1M league titles were decided ment? to the pass more than the but no team really could be A. Nothing from the school A. We have nothing against Q. It sounds like the chances Depoillt Iniured Up t* run, their ground game has 115,000 bj F.D.I.C. called the state champion. people. The news media this. It's up to the schools , of Michigan having a state improved immeasurably by SALES bring it up every now and football tournament are dim? • COMBINATION DOORS Why doesn't Michigan have involved, but they still must the addition of rookie Larry AND WINDOWS a championship tournament? then. I don't think the school stay within the nine-game A. We do what the schools Smith, their No. 1 draft • AWNINGS What are the obstacles? administrators would favor it. limit*. The Detroit schools • TUB ENCLOSURES want. They haven't told us choice from Florida, and the These and other questions Some coaches might like it, have been doing this for some comeback of Les Josephson • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 1 they want one. But if they on the subject were put to Al but they don't speak for their time to determine their city from a torn Achilles tendon FREE ESTIMATES Mwbtr Mini KnuTt. IMtNl Bush, director of Michigan schools. championships. This reduces do, we'll take action on it. DtiHtl Iniir«»e« Clip. that put him out of action in 741-5688 1968. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MJDDLETOWN, N. J.i TUESDAY, DECEMBER^, 1969 TRUCKS FOR SALE AHNOUNCfMtHTS PUBLIC NOTICE AUTO8 FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS AUTOS FOE SALE JKJ.CHEVJVJMT - With WaTJt- LOST AND FOUND HEWJWJ HAND -- A funlle with j SCENIC CAR SALES "]«V WJW>':AT -- i&OO. Hwdtop vtm- CUSTOM IMS Ml.'STAN'J — Fa»o».M• •(» Sit • dl«Hl •<*»»• 1* iMnlmm [our children U In need of a washing verttble, fully auL«tuaUc, Q4W •aew«. Pat Keelen's Auro Soles Morvan iwdr with rear overhead ana machine and refrigerator. If you have H«or. 36 872-0121 Hlrhlandi LOST — Dalmatian FrmiTf. Whin U2b$gl NEVER RACED! Hwy. 26 787-1113 Kcan?bari Mde doore. ICP brnnpjr. Priced r.a. one that la In good condition, they IMS CHEVY NOVA — 11395. BAIt^ sonable. Call owner. Tti-SiM wlin Muk spot*. Unoroft area. An >• mid be very (lad u> accept It rji- DATSUN •«en to Renl«. Reward Ill-MB. LT BROS., Newman Iprlngi Rd, WAUINGTOM'S AUTO UltVICIi MM BUICK SKYLARK iMt MGB—British racial green, wi 0823. Rel Bank. 170 Broad St 2W-1323 Kerport Red with while convertible lop, black wheels. Plrrelll tires, Bteb'o tiHiiw 196S rOKD H TON PICKUP — Oooa shape. Cell ««er a^.m. ;^»; LORT PASS BOOKS — S2315B and INT FORD OAUODI 5U0 - Two. ltd RENAULT — CaraMllt. Ooo4 Gran Spon interior. Converted auto* Tooneau OOTer. Trantn.la.lor;, olute * 24222 Rpturn to Hayes flavinKn ft door hardtop. Yellow. Whltewalla, ra- mttlc to Fenton shifter on floor. carburetore recently rebuilt. 1; CAR Loan A>joclntlnn. 972 Broad St., .New- TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION condition. MUM ••!!. Engine bored to 400 CD. In., develop- snug heater excellent. 11400. Call 84 dio, >ir«ler tgt V-». sower alerrlng. sk INFORMATION PLEASE - On Ifjca- ark. Lost In Red Bank. Low mileage. Al. II300. CaU 787 2761 •71-3427 ing 349 lip. Loaded with custorr 1400 or MJ-IU1 after « !•», A •' t!on or any unuaual Pre World -W^y LOST — Female dog. «hrra months, COMMUTER TO YONKERS after S. 'm. CAMAKO — V-l, 3-ipMd MldL extras Including removable eteret Bob. II car. I will pay a loir reward-Iw: SACRIFICE tin nnfl Willie, white paw. wltl!«> lip From Ilcrf Bank, to CRrry a fintall Can be ieeo at 24 Prankjln Are.. tape deck. Maintained in beautlfu tip leading to purctwse P'ivate,)ea- on tall "Tippy". Keensburg. Reward MUST SELL Leonardo, or call 87213W. condition. Must sell to pay ofF debt. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT liBEJ ilnlly. 711-112:1. Best otler over 11300 or. J500 and LEADER—Red Bank Auto Import! t»u»la»t. Bvenlme Mi-»361. — Joining Service WE NEED ROOM! take over payment* of &5S a month Authorized Dealer For Volvo-Triumph SALE! LOST •- Udy's yellow soH Illilnv. AUTOMOTIVE 1965 PONTIAC, — 2 + 2 convertible Call 642-0315 after 6 p.m. Reoault-BMW, Newman Springs Kd, wrlslwatch. Vicinity of Dally HCRIF.H.1 4*.M Kour-«j>tc BRAND NEW TOYOTA •1686 P.O.E. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAND NEW 1970 DUSTER FOR CHRISTMAS $ .i. i . . ev* been deerintr our 1997 Ihoughl. in the direction of the IZ tl,>,t J Com? up n,rl.iT yn ""£ y?Ur; have " ve^ Merry MONMOUTH Oubtmas. Our thank* for your p.tionage J CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TOYOTA 700 ROUTE 36 SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY EATONTOWN 542-5500 SHREWSBURY AVE. ft SYCAMORE AVE. 747.5400 I DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLEJOWN, N. J.; TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1965 15 BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FJBMALE HEX* FOR SALE FOR SALE FOB SALE rutrrma xm> DICORATDTO -« Family drew turfer u< exterior. noorlo« uj ml WOMAN - To cire for two chlldrei, ttriaK Ns*l work and reasontbl Llve-ln rent free, No .ilary. Call 883. ITEMS YOU NO LONGER BROWNING AUTOMATIC IHOTOUN laiD AUTO —Also deer rlrjes. All "like nvW> con* yrics. Fr«« ««Umtt«i. 7871177. dltlon. 7(14109 liter 9 p.m. PART-TIME RN - Days only. Goo, HAMMOND NEED OR USE WILL... tlOHT HAULINO - Clein yardi pay. Start after holidays. Oall ottic BABY GRAND KOR gALB fa.i-s.ge*. cellars and mova furnltun for interview, 741-9395. Stephen Dcbe MECHANICS! Call Fret estimates. 741-6762. SELL 741-8529 CUSTOM BUILDERS — We trail CHILDREN'S LIBRARIAN—To be • VOLKSWAGEN ORGAN custom homes and other types charge of new Children'* Wing, achei^ WANTS YOU! construction. W» will accept homi uled for completion in the Spring o MACHINERY FOR SALE trailers on trade. We are speelalls 1970, to service a community at 24 FAST SPKEDKK CRANE — With bucket, In fir* damage rebuilding. Call o 00O population. Requirements: M.L.S TOP PAY FOR STUDIO \»rit» MANNING ASSOC. 516 UMo with or without experience, Janu«rj WITH A QUICK ACTION $800. Oliver Payloader, J650. aacruict. la.. Brlelle. 223-8373. or June graduate acceptable. Balar; SKILLED MECHANICS OF ASBURY PARK Call 787-8(70. LOW-COST dependent on qualifications and experi PLUS NEW HAMMOND TREES REMOVED, ence. Liberal fringe benefit* include DAILY REGISTER CUT OR SPLIT UP FOR FIEE one month's vacation, 15 sick day, CADETTE ORGANS MERCHANDISE WANTED Call 5(2-3272 or 22M267 with accumulation, pension, full ho« plta.lza.Uon. Position open now. Sen • • PAID VACATIONS $555 ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash UOHT HAUUNO—CLEAN CELLAR reaume to: Mrs. R.M. UBrizzi, Direr • • BENEFITS Includes bench, delivery. Initant-play FAMILY AD paid. LES DEUX, 7M River Rd., Fmlr YAKD8 GARAOES — Free estlmatei tor Matawan Joint Free Public Ll book Hets you play songs on your own 3 LINES - 5 DAYS Hav«n, Eiit. Tuel • flat. 11-5. 741-4J37. Call after 3 p.m. 7il-2U9. brary, 165 Main St., Matawan, N.J • • ADVANCEMENT from the start) and 6 weeks of lessons WANTED 077*7, at no charje. COMB IN FOR A FREE FOR Used Oriental Rugs JOURNEYMAN CARPENTE OPPORTUNITIES DEMONSTRATION. Chinese and Persian OPPORTUNITIES aALORE! • • EXCELLENT WORKIN JUST Also Wall Tapefltriei Three hour* showing COSMETIC! PR 5-9300 FRIEDMAN GALLERIES T74-3143 PtTRNlTURB MOVINO — Attics an. each day will earn you SS! CONDITIONS M0 Main 8t. Asbury Park Available for Merchandise For Sale cellarj cltanta. Ftel estimates, cal the AVON way. No experience Open dally 'til t; sat. 'til 6:30 only. Article must originate from a ANTIQUES — TIHany llemi, ton, fur- jkism neceflsary. Phone (or details now household and may nol exceed a iale niture, china, paintings, ita.luary, coins, COATS HEMMED — »3. Repairs, al- J. Blrchall, 741-4343 or 4K-&77, Work on Volkswagens usinc CHINA OLOSBT — Colonial style, two prlco of J5O.00 per article. lighting fixtures, carved oak dining _ 774-1220, Blrdwye dressers. English saddle. Price MUST be advertised. Each ad- room PIBCES, Copper Kettle Antiques, terxtlons. 2i hr. service. special VW tools and equip- Call after 6 p.m. 938-Mly. ditional line $1.00. No copy changes Oakhurst 531-1899 or 228-08K, 871-9380 PULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER—De may be made and no discounts or UOHT HAWJNO tall oriented. Construction and ED ment and take courses t< BABY BUTLER HIGH CHAIR - And returns will be mado 11 ad ii can- COLLECTOR—PAYS TOP CASH FOR experience helpful. Salary open. bath 150. Bought new, still In carton. celed before expiration. OLD TOV TRAINS MADE BEFORE Carasei and cellars cleaned. learn the latest VW repai Call 787-8010. AND AFTEH 1BI0. 774-3710. Call 787-8040. Fringe henefit*. Phone 411-0566 To Place Your Dally Reqitfar write Boise Caneaiie Bldg. Co techniques. ELECTRONIC FLASH — For camer- P. O. Box 510, Freehold. as, built-in, recliargable batteries, FAMILY AD, CALL . . . 1, EMPLOYMENT nearly new, $t2. 264-100Q. SWAP OF EXCHANGE MAIDS — Full time position* avail- If you are a skilled me- able with good salary and full [rJngre 741-6900 1961 FALCON two-door, economy tlx, f HELP WANTED-FEMALE benefits. Contact personnel OHlce, chanic, there is a career foi SAVE NOW clean, nice «hape. $150, or exchange Rivervle1 w HoaplUl, 741-2700, Ext. 225, on aluminum siding durlnj our winter 24-Hour Service for garden tractor, etc. 787-9180. WAITRESSES WANTED — Ejtpe. foIn.r an**M J^lInterview, , |^ , Aa^_n equa__..._»l opportU_l._ ' you in Volkswagen service. aluminum siding salB. Still many enced only. Apply In person, TOW] nlty employer. months ahead to save on cosily fuel. PRINTING PRESS — 10x15, C St. P. & SURF PI ER, Rl. 35. Mlddletow Expert Installers. Our 4(tn Year In Call ALbPRO TUANSMIS8IONS HAS A: "How's it look, Daddy?" Red Bank. 7B7-4528 PETS AND LIVESTOCK HAIO — .tetlrement home. Xeai OPENING — For a receptionist. Ap CALL OR WRITE round work five days week, f 1,70 ne, pi/ In perHon at lit. 36 and Foole MIKE AMORIN, Service PROWN'S FIVE-riEOE TWIN BEDROOM BET AKC POODLE! PUPPIEB — Fabulous liour. See Mrs. Davenport, Jion Ave., Hazlet. 264-6200. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 — Mahogany. Excellent condition. and unusual In color. Shots. Health through Frl.. 40 Riverside ATS., Ret Manager • 824-2000 $120 or bent offer. 84'.M!)85. guaranteed. 7410(64 or 741-7578. Ban*. CLERK — No experience necesaar SEARS WASHER AND DRYER — In Apply In Derson. CBS SUPERMAR perfect condition. Call rmiR — Playpen, etc, Jlfi each. RHODE ISLAND REDS — 50 freitl MfcW NURSING HOME — DeBlrei KET 36 tjaln St., Keansburg. «71-»232. layers and 25 old Hens. Ca.ll 591- notch employees: Oirl'3 drc.ifles, etc., (1. Three lamps, M14. •Registered Director of Nurses, SITUATIONS WANTED-Female FOR SALE TTJXBDO SUIT - Size 43, $2S, Dr.$5. Painting, S2.Y 842-i43f>. •Registered Hursea — All shifts. HELP WANTED-MALE HAGIN I KOPLIN Warren Fowler. PROFESSIONAL DOO QHOOMINa -^ •LP-N'fl — AH shifts. EXPE3IUENCED NURBES' AIDE — STEREO — Leather ^portable. Good 812-1860 REFRIGERATOR — Freezer, Large By appointment only. AKC poodle •Full chirge bookkeeper. Wishes to care for sick or elderly 2-door. All porcelain. Excellent. J60. and schnauzer puppies. 671-B621. SALARY |3M PER HOUR condition. $29. FENDEK-RHODES ELECTRIC PIANO Boy's 26" bike, $15. Humidifier, 58. •Executive. housekeeper. person. References. JJve-out, Eigh 5S3-9517 GREAT DANE PUPB — Blue - black. •Recreational director. Must be available Immediately. Nc INC. hours. Call 787-3288. Oood condition. X375 291-3821. experience necessary. Good advance Call 222-4145 For pet or show. Will hold' vntll •Dietician. ment. Guaranteed Increment wlthll] 380 Elizabeth Ave. Newark TIHE3—Mostly inows tome reRular, SANTA CLAU3 SUIT3? We rent Christmas. From 5100. Terms. 98$-O319 •Social worker. flrat month. Call TU-<015. r White or hlack. Hold gaa itatlon, TWO PICKUP GUITAR AND CASH— them! A to Z Rental rpnler. 181 or 774-fiOn. •Nurses Aides — All shifts. {7 minutes from Garden State Pky. stuck with tire stock. My loss Is your Plus four Intut • amplifiers. Perfect Exit Rt. 22.1 SITUATIONS WANTED-Mali Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. DOES YOUR DOG BMOKE7—CA- •Maids •— All shifts. TV BENCH MAN WANTED — Ex- gain. Get them now at dealer's cost. condition. $50, 747-3984. 741-0010. Call for appointment, 495-MU parlenceA only. HAROLD'S RADK NEW DRUMMER — LooMng to Re1 291-2555 atter 5 or weekends. NINB COLLEGE will break this and & 2LECTRIC SHOP, 49 Broun St. TWO ELECTRIC DEEP FRYERS — KBNMOKB WASHER AND DRYER other bad habits. Day or night dog LPN's — S to 1L 11 to 7. King June with rock group. Call 787-3195, asl Oood condition. $75 each. 30 Venptlan ohodlpnce clanses. Register now. Call 741-8111. TWO DRIVERS NEEDED — One !• for John. SOLID MAHOGANY BOSTON ROCK- COMBINATION Two years old. Ex- Nuxstng Home. ER — 512. Douttle pedestal Duncan blinds, Mahogany color. $1 each. Four cellent condition. $250. Call 264-0223 229-EM3. 291-3400 EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANIC local deliveries, one for deliveries 1r wooden dividers. Mahogany color i!5. after 5 p.m. — For Monmouth - County's largeat northern Jersey and New York. Ap Phyre dining table, $20; Two lace 2M-O224. PROFESSIONAL POODLE OR00M- PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY dealer. Excellent benefits and work- ply In person after 4 p.m. at L1TTL FINANCIAL tablecloths to lit, S3, $6; child's INQ — We groom to pleus. Cftll ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY FURNITURE Italian Provincial. ins conditions. 741-7613. SILVER MARKET, «9 Prospec Boston rocker, J7. Refrigerator, ex- TWO SNOW TIRES — 825*14. One Berlror>m, living ri 512-5550, 2tt Thomas Ave. 747-3194 Shrewsbu: Aye., LlttlJ Silver. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! cellent working order, $20. Girl's year old. $20. call kitchen and lovely winter coats, sizes 6, 10, and bar. Threo weeks old. 787-8772. AKC REGISTERED CHIHUAHUAS— FEMALE — For diversified duties Ii SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT— 231-0224 And Mlnpln puppies. Wormed and billing and accountj payable. Experl SUNOCO SERVICE STATION AVAIL- misses 10, $8 and $10. White boots ROA WHIRLPOOL WASHER — And PLUMBER Full time. Borne mechanical ability ABLE — Red Bank area. Days, 291- and fur hat, $4 each. 848-8806. HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR — dryer, three years old. $50. Call 671- Inoculated. QroomlnK • all breeds*. since necessary. Only qualified need Izperlenced. Good working conditions, preferred. Oall 842-9S38. B529, nights 2911181. Freezer bottom. In KO*W! running con- 51 i 9. Boar-Hnir. Blntemper cerUflDa.tet re- lipply. Appointment for interview, benefits. Call Frank Verange, 741-721" ELDON KOAD RACE — $10, boy'* dition. $35. Call 747-0815. quired. Call S71-1BS2. call 2S4-6Q6Q, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. dally. MAN WITH AUTOMOTIVE BACK BEAUTY SALON FOIt BALE — Mid- 20" Spyder ^Ike. $30. 12 lb. bowling TKicroLE — Bail be-nrlng, J!>. Big EXPERIENCED TANK DIUVERS GROUND — To do clerical work on HO TRAIN TABLE — 4'x8\ 80' of AKC ItEaiBTffillBD OFFICE GIRL — Bms.ll construciior dletown area. Absentee owner. 569- ball with bag, $25, Lionel micro- llfeslze doll, $4. Mahogany dining ta- WANTED — Apply In person. HOL- warranty claims. Part or full time. 8231 after 6. scope, $5, Two Flexible Flyer uledi, track, 11 switches, two engines, 20 ble, *20. Boy'a and girl's dress colts, HEALTH GUARANTEED company. Experience preferred. Ap LO TRUCKINQ, 295 Broadway, Key- Age no barrier. Apply In person, M, oa-ra, houses, otlier extras. Good run- (5 to $10. All perfect. EH6-8306. PUPPY VILLA ply in person, 250 Shrewsbury AYC $2000 BUYS SMALL BUSINESS — S5. Two 650x15 whltewill tires, (4. port. ' SCHWARTZ k SONS, CHRYSLER 787-07711. ning condition. Ideal for GhrtoUnas. CHAROE-APUP Red Bank, PLYMOUTH 141 W. Trent St., Re( Currently grossing $2500 year with Oall 7*1-0489. TWO 950x13 POUR-PLY FIRE. Featuring EnglL-ti Bulldogs, St. Ber- MECHANICS WANTED — For Iocs! 00% profit. Ono Ice-bag vender with STONB SNOW TIRES — With studs. NURSE RN — 3 to u p.m. run time. Bank. nards, Bostons, Pugs, To/ Pomerani- bus company. Same experience de- capacity of 40 bags, plua reserve, and DISCOUNT PRICES SURFBOAKD — Hobl. V. Bxe«ll«ni Usod one year. Excellent; condition. ans, Great Danes, Afghans, Irish get- Extended care facilities. EMERY sired. Muil hi.v« tools. Apply I a.m. FULL TIME MECHANIC WANTED— one Ice-maker making and holding on Revere- War* at least 2096 off. bennner'i board. »50. Call $35. 741-8744. MANOR NURSINO HOME, Matawan. 5 p.m., Mon. - Frl. Boro Buases ters, Aliskan MskMnutH, (Jlbertia ODOd pay. Apply J.M. Fields Auto 400 lbs. of ice every 24 hours. Tele- Everything In Corning Ware, Farber- 8(2-1118. Husldes, Poodles (all color* and BC6-640O. Co., 415 Bnrewslmry Ave., snrews. Center, Ht, 3B. Haslet. phony 9 to 3 p.m. 747-2900. ware. Electric Appliances *X low BLACK AND WHITE PORTABLE] bury. prices. ' 70 WOODEN FOLDING CHAIR3 TV 18" screen. $35. Call alzes), Bassets, Boxers, Toy or Wire NURSEB AIDES - 7 to 3:30, 3 to 1] ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN — F. Excellent condition. $1 each. SSI- 787-3881 Fox Terriers, Scottles, West Highland p.m. With experience. EMEKY MAN. ALARM SYSTEM INSTALLERS — small company at Monmoutli Alrpor! PROWN'S 0224. Whites, Yorkshire Terriers, SchDe.uz> OR NURSING HOME, Matawan. 566. Men needed with burglar and fire Borne background In electronics ] INSTRUCTION ers. Black Lahradors. «(00. 32 Broad 81. Red Bank 741-7500 THREE FISH TANKS - Stand and WINDOW SALE alarm Installation experience. Must quired. Will train. Call Mr. Young, Complete units, ready to Install. Singles W( buy AKC Re-rlstertd be willing to relocate within a year. to 5 weekdays. 681-7770. COMPUTER CAREERS CLARINET AND CABB — |40 accessories. Electric bast guitar and . 747-3634 DENTAl. ASSISTANT—Chalrslde 264-7375. Call amplifier. RCA cabinet stereo with $10 each. Doubles (Mutllona) |20 each. perience. Modern, busy, four-girl _ ATTENDANTS WANTED — Full am In businesa, Industry and government 741-22D1 AM-FM radio. Electric dryer deluxe Picture windows (No center sash) $3Q flee. Excellent salary. Call 942 -5120 COOK — Pull time. Excellent wages part-time. All shifts. Apply HES! start with ECPI training. Day model. 787-7412. each. 300 units to choose from. between 9 and 8 p.m. and working conditions. Fringe bene- evenings. Call ECPI at 542-2800 STEREO — Walnut console. Good (More Classified Ads STATION, Rt. 38, Union Beach, SURFBOARDS _ (2), Modllled ski RED BANK LUMBER WOMAN TO WORK — In antlqui fits. Apply In person at BUTTON- visit ECPI, 205 Monmouth Park Hwy., condition. S19. On The Next Page) WOOD MANOR, Rt. 34, MlU«n. West Long Branch. 583-3517 8' hoard; V-nottom board. Call alter Pearl and Wall, Red Bank 741-SSOO •hop. Sales experience necessary. Fu BUYER 6 p.m. 542-2G92. time, 222-7433, Things & Stufr, 181 SALES MANAGER WANTED - Pref- SD SOFA — With COLOR TV ZENITH POITOABLS! — MDtimouth Rd., W. Long* Branch. J25 CHORD ORGAN — sllvertme. Less 10", Iwo yearn ottl. Be« and tak« foe erably In the Intangible field. Earn- Capable of reading blueprints ani ENROLL NOW than year old. Perfect. $100. Call 741- $H5. C«ll 671-5449. MANICURIST — Weekends. Busy n ings unlimited. Must >t willing to re- purchasing; ot mechanical and ele Call 747-2495 5797 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE Ion. Call locate within a year. Call 264-7375. trlcal part*. GIVE AN'ANTIQUE, THIS CHRIST- FIREPLACE WOOD 563-3222 MAS Silver, gia»3, crystal, etc. THEWESTINQHOUSE WASHER - And Kindling to oak. Load up trunk Of EXPERIENCED CARPENTER — Call Mr. Matthews for appointment. IBM electric dryer. Matching »eL Good your car. !5 • 510. J91-2317. NURSE3' AIDES — 7 to 3 p.m. and Call after 6 p.m. 747-5100 ANTIQUBR. 49 Atlantic Ave., Long condition. $125. 741-0161. •EAT THE SNOW a to 11 p.m. Call BAYVIEW NURS- 26I-S55S • Keypunch Branch. Open weehenda, evenings. OAK PANELINO — W UUck, »X7, 19 Prices slathetf on mow tint and INO HOME for Interview. 291-0440. CLERK — Part - time, Paint am RADIOMARINE CORP. • Computer Programming FENDER JAGUAR GUJ.TER — With TREASURE-HOPE CHEST - Red per panel. Call Hardwaro Dept. Apply In person ti cash and Fender super reverb ampli- mod drapes, 104x4S, «35 each. White S71-S449 regular treads. N«w and rttrMds. WAITRESS — Full time dayl_10 tc 20 Bridge Ave. Red Bank drapes, 72x88, »18. 2 bedspreads, $3-19. 5:30 Mon. - Fri. Apply In person. Mr. Harold Stone, Manager, Palm • Office Automation' fier Excellent condition. 222-7495. 842-4«5. REFRIGERATOR - FREJE2KR OOM- Comt In for 1h»'d«nll Hldflletown Burger Chef, 1020 Hwyand Hardware Dept., J.M. FIELDS, An equal opportunity employer TWO CHRISTMAS TREES — Table BINATION — Moving overs&aa. Good 3.\ Mlddlelown. Rt. 35, Hazlet. Day or evening classes — Free place decorations, wreaths, electric range, SEWINO MACHINE—1969 singer ilg condition. Reasonable. 542-7215, RELIEF PHARMACIST — Tor Wed. ment patchwork quilt. Geo. SmIUi, 15 E. rag In wslnut cabinet, slightly used. FIRESTONE COOK REAL ESTATE MAN NEEDED and Sat. Pull pompany benefits. A River St., Red Bank. No attachments needed. Full price While t, Mople Sis. 747-J7W Craorl pay. Benefits. Apply Brookdale Young, fast growing company needi ply J.M. FIELDS, Rt. 35, Hazlet. NORTHEAST $51. Call 249-2242. Out of town, call FOR SALE Nursing Home, Hwy 35, Hazlet. experienced real estate salesman to CLERK WANTED — Apply In pel COMPUTER INSTITUTE HAMS - TURKEYS - GEESE RN'fl — 3 p.m. to 11:30 p.m., andoffice manager. Good opportunity, son, CB3 SUPERMARKET, 38 Main English Plaza Red Bank Esslcay Hickory smoked or Bmlthrield lt:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m., full and part, bonufl plan, plus draw If reeded. Call St., Keansburir. No experience neces 747-4B47 low sodium, fully cooked Hams. Call between 6 and 8 p.m. ANTIQUES AND THINGS OVERSTOCKED tlma. Apply 229 Bata Are., Long ^39-0100, If no answer call 284-8080. sary. APPROVED POIl VETERANS Checkerboard Ralston corn led Tur- 9(3-8186 Bcaoch. 229-4300 for appointment keys. Fresh killed Turkeys, Capons. PORTERS — Full and part-time po- BRICKLAYERS WANTED — Stead: Many color TV'sf portotlt block sitions available with goon salary and QCCBO. Ducks. ORDER NOW! Kiel, DON'T WAIT OUR COTTAGE EXPERIENCED OFFICE WORKER work through winter until April Hill- basna. fresh or smoked. Homemade ond whltet and coniote tttriof. Mull —For typing, customer service ant lull fringe benefits. Contact Feraonnel top Terrace, Spring St., Red Bank. MERCHANDISE •weeka and weeks for your window 781 Brood St. Shrewsbury general office work. Record of work Office Rlvervtew Hospital. 741-270O, Italian SauaaRe. Filet Mlgnon. LANE'S •hade*. Bring your rollers or alreB, go before Chrlitmail Irtf Mperlenct desired, send to Box Ext. 225, for an Interview. CARPENTERS AND CARPENTERS' FOR SALE MARKET, 10 WhllB St., Red Bank. most orders ready In less than ono 747-M57 N-1W, The Dally Register, Red Bank. HELPERS. Experienced. Call 741- 141-0475. hour. We stock shades up to 12" ride. OUTSIDE HANDYMAN NEEDED — 1141 after 6 p ra. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. Bill and Doris Layton FIRESTONE Driver's license preferred, but no BEDROOM SET — Walnut, twin bed &1AIX>8 WANTED — Transportation MECHANICS' HELPER — Apply ll All makes new or used. Guaranteed. and vanity. Kitchen set with four PROWN'S 11 lo S doll/ Open Sunday! White ft Mople Hi. 7X7-170! ftrovldfid. .fully Insured, St.30 per hour. necessary. Also part-time or full tlm Low as $25. Serplco'a 101 Moiunouth white and gold chairs. G.E. washer. 32 Broid St. Hed Bunk tall Rcddi-Mald, 264-9021: porter needed. Call BAYVIEW NURS- person at ROLLO TRANSIT CORP. St. Next to theater. 747-0485. INO HOME for Interview. 291-04I0, 275 Broadway, Keyport. Phllco refrigerator. Motorola awivel JVOMBN —Earn i» and up ANTIQUE POT BELLIED STOVE — TV set. Phone 5G6-4«89. rack Puzzle I Exhaust 3ft Letter m W3£ SKI TRIP WAS By Jamei A. Brunei 10 Words 39 Hall down raEPI SHOULPtHA BSfBEGISTER 1 42 Golf ACROSS 44'Solltary immediate} 60HE...I mounds 1 Likewise 45 Spooky before 4-D fnaOWTEV&IKNOIuUHKE PE«50M60£SON A 5M TRIP ArMW... II Eurasian 46 Canal city SKUVEUCAJtTSTANPIT... 5 Reprimand 46 Irritate severely 47 Perfume range 47 Highest 12 Alaska city playing can 10 Statuesque 48 Principle V 13 Individuals 49 Illustrious goddess 50 Oh in Berlii your fun 21 Fresh watei 14 — Lomond 51 Wisconsin 50 Reliquaries fish 15 Less city 51 Rolling 23 Poet Ogden lawn adulterated 54 Racer 52 Operatic ,page 16 Press' 58 Land solo 17 In a line measures 25 Ledge Blondie 53 Where the 18 Circus ring 59 Multiplica- 26 Indian 27 Knot agai fanner is 19 Designate tion word 54 Wall St. 20 Leather 61 River bed 28 Pulpit Children's Letters to God order , MR,WTHB»9™ „ 22 Prickles in Africa 23 Filmy IM MOOITATINO 1 55 Facts 24 Fruit 62 Rhythm residence 31 In an 56 Paradise \ beverage 63 School in 25 Punitive Paris uproar 57 Hazard 60 Extinct bird 26 Harangue 64 SweeLsop 32 — Doone 29 Peaked 65 French Solution to yesterday's puzzle 30 Aquatic composer y mammals 66 Delivers 34 The ego • 67 N.Y. ball 35 Pronoun player 38 Mythical DOWN Corf T THf ferryman 1 Wing-like 37 Aleutian 2 Feminine island proper s/DB) 38 Defame name Mary Worth 40 Italian 3 Barge coins 4 "— run in 5EEIN6 VOUR TtHOtRNESS WoUlONT THAT COME/1 RIVAL ATHUTE5 ME OFTEN 41 Some San an open , . WITH THIS UTUE FEUOW MADE UNDER WE HEAD OF <(XCAI FRIEMD5, OFF THE > Francis. 5 Shovel YOUMAYUlKUUTTHiL FRATERNI7ING WITH/ FIELD OF BATTlt.'-t WOUIO conns 6 Smoke mea ?TAC/-BUT-ALTHOU(iH YOU ME WANT TO-TO 4HARE WTO VOU THtENEWY? — HOPE WE COULD ENJOY EMM 43 Pastry 7 Metallic JPENT IE« THAN AN HOURTHERE, All THE THINGS I LOVE! OTHERS COMPANY-WHILE TWO DAVJ AOO-IVE WATCHED THE ROAD HVER. SINCE-HOPING DIFFERING VIEW5 ON YOU'D COME BACK.! CONSERVATION! EVEN TO ARGUt ABOUT JEUIN6 MY - PROPERjy'! - Indy Capp King FwtuiM Syndicate, Inc.. 1969. I WON'T 8*. POOR LITTLE bEVIUE ASTRO-GUIDE By C««an LONG. I'M TU^ MMM..LOVEW TRIES/-I DI6NTAVP OFF ID THE- Klb -THAT THE HEART T'TELL'WM V/ednesddy, December 24 PRESENT-FOR YOU AND YOURS ... UN Care STNLEREALW JLK3TWENT SUITS VER against conniving individuals. Watch possesilons TO MAKE AN, carefully, especially if you are in a crowded place. APPOINT-; Many invitations are extended now. Avoid over- MENT indulgence as you won't want to feel less titan en- thusiastic tomorrow. Go to bed early u tomorrow is apt to be more than hectic 1 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Bora March SI to LIBRA (S Hi and Lois I WAS WHO TIED HOPINS VtXJ'D \OUF? SHOES, NOTICE. DITTO? ft OUR eu&651N'S AND EtES 18- -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN. N. I: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1%9 NBC Claims Top Spot I NEW YOBK (AP) - 2. Gunsmoke, CBS. Television Today IJBC claimed first place yes- 3. Dean Martin, NBC. terday in the national Niel- 4. Bonanza, NBC. *en ratings for the fall tele- 5. Kraft Music Hall with vision season. Johnny Cash and Laugh-in, i WNEW-TV WOR-TV O WNDT-TV WCIS-TV / The network said it had both NBC, tied. Color WNftC-TV WAIC-TV WMX-TV won first place whether the 7. Marcus Welby, M.D., season had begun Sept. 15, ABC. DAYTIME MOVIES B FELONY SQUAD 8 when It premiered its new 8. Ironside, NBC. A love-«mltten bellboy gives his life to help a shows, or Sept. 22 when ABC 9. Here's Lucy, CBS. 1.-00 O "Thi Mtvtricl Qu»m" heartless girl involved in a brokerage theft and CBS began their new 10:00 O "Song ef Love" 10. ABC Movie of the Week. 4:00 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE seasons. 20lh CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS . 12:00 0 "Land of Thi Pharoaht" ••The Spoilers" starring John Wayne, Marlene Diet- The rating to Dec. 14, was: 4:30 O "Corns Stpt»mb«r" rich. Two brawling adventurers dash over a frontier REJECTED ROMEOS woman in a gold-rush Yukon town. (1M2) NBC, 19.9; CBS 19.1 and ABC, WUL N0W4MIJ O "Th. Story ef Ruth" (P«rt II) 16.2. O "Th. Hying Serpent" B BEN CASEY 8 YEOVIL, England (AP) - A young Greek musician is cured of his physical If the,season began Sept. Local Romeos flocked here EVENING disabilities, but still needs a psychiatrist. 22, NBC said, its rating was when they heard 72 attractive 0D THE FORSYTE SAGA 19.7. teen-age girls were spending 4:00 O THE SIX O'CLOCK REPORT O "Birth of a Forsyte" their vacation in a nearby O SIXTH HOUR NEWS 6 For the week of Dec. 8 «;30 B THE GOVERNOR AND J.J. 8 through 14, NBC was first country house. But they found 0 LOST IN SPACE 8 An artist painting a portrait of Gov. Drinkwatcr their path barred by Somer- tmssfft "The Spnc« Trader" becomes a suapect when top-level information is with 17.7 and ABC last with set police guarding the girls PAIWISIOK' COLOR B< DELUXE O EYEWITNESS NEWS—6:00 REPORT O leaked to a newspaper columnist. 16.9. for their influential fathers- O GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 8 10:00 B CBS NEWS SPECIAL 8 Here are the top 10 for the all senior French police offi- Skipper U acclaimed a hero after saving Mary Ann A conversation with Secretary of State William. week: from drowning. cers. Rogers and CBS News National Correspondent Eric 1. Hans Brinker, NBC. ID BATMAN 0 Sevareld. CD WHAT'S NEW? 0 ID 10 O'CLOCK NEWS 8 "Somalia" S MARCUS WELBY, M.D. 8 4:30 O FLIPPER 8 "Neither Punch Nor Judy." Father Hugh Riorden, Sandy la captured by funruiuiera alter uncovering whom Dr. Welby is treating for severe asthma at- Are you looking for a unique their illegal operation. tacks caused by feelings of inadequacy In helping ID STAR TREK 8 his parishioners, decides to quit the priesthood. CHRISTMAS GIFT? Rebels capture the Enterprise and threaten lti des- IB NEWSFRONT truction unless they are taken to their "paradise." 10:30 B TO BE ANNOUNCED Give a Discount Book which is honored year ID UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR 11:00 BOB NEWS, WEATHER, round at any Waiter Reade Theatre. 7(00 B CBS EVENING NEWS WITH SPORTS 8 ii ^00 in admissions for only $C0O WALTER CRONKITE 8 B PEYTON PLACE 1 i Now on sale W O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 8 B DIVORCE COURT B I LOVE LUCY 8 "Jennings vs Jennings." A husband charges his wife ROBIN PHILLIPS at the Carlton Theatre in Red Bank. with infidelity but she asks for the divorce, claim- »b«M» JUDY QEESON O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH FRANK IWU HAL FREDERICK Mail Orders Filled Promptly. REYNOLDS AND HOWARD K. SMITH 9 ing that he is unbearably Jealous. O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW ID HERE'S BARBARA 8 Gentlemen 11:30 kJ THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOWS 16 YOUNG MUSICAL ARTISTS B THE TONIGHT SHOW 8 Sharing NOW SHOWING Jeffrey and Ronald Marlowe ASBURY PARK 7i30 0 THE NUTCRACKER 8 8 11:30 MOVIE EATONTOWN A ballet based on E. T. A. Hoffman's fanciful fairy "Forty Second Street" Btarrlng Ruby Keeler, Dick OMMUNITY ARAMOUNT tale about a child's dream world. Powell. The loves, hates and ambitions that drive O I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8 a producer, his angels and the cast for a hit Broad- KAIHARINEROSS, 542-4201 "Jeannle and the Beauty Cream." Jeannie creates a way play. (1D33) BUTCHCASSIDVANO magic akin cream that turns aedate Amanda Bel- B THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 8 THE SUNDANCE KID Iowa Into a raving beauty, (It) Regis Philbln is guest host. B THE LATE MOVIE IWVISIW* C0ID8 BY MLUXi § O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 8 "The Wreck of the Mary Deare" starring Gary 0 MOD SQUAD 8 Cooper, Charlton Heston, Michael Redgrave. A ship James Bond "Never Give the Fuzz an Even Break." Pete, Line ha been wrecked, the crew mutinied and the dazed LAST TIMES TONITE and Julie are assigned to gain the confidence of one skipper wakes to find himself accused of gross Of the cleverest con men in the business and become negligence. (1050) RUS8 MEYER'S involved in a aeries of successful capers. ID PERRY MASON O DELLA 8 "The Case of the Crimson Kiss" VIXEN. is back! Quests: Louis Nye, Vic Damone and Ed McMahon. 12:30 B THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 8 INEASTHANCOLOR. O BEAT THE CLOCK 8 1:00 8 THE ONE A.M. REPORT 8 iLBERT R. BROCCOLI'..)-, HARRY SALTZWAN D NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF B TONIGHT'S NEWS 8 RESTRICTED TO ADULT AUDIENCES. nwicu i inmiiinss ann. u m NitOTm "Citizens Speak Out on Vietnam" B THE BEST OF BROADWAY •IOO Q THE DEBBIE REYNOLDS SHOW 8 "The Pirates of the Mississippi" starring Horst PLUS 2ND BIG HIT JAMES BOND 007 "Guru-vy." Debbie tries to expose a fraudulent guru Frank, Dorothy Parker. An adventure drama about •«. IAN FLEMING'S'- '-'••• who casts a spell on everyone entering his mysteri- a group of Mississippi river pirates who try to steal ous chambers. Cheokee land permits. (1864) B TO TELL THE TRUTH 8 ID THE HONEYMOONERS ON HER MAJESTY'S ID HE SAID, SHE SAID 8 1:10 8 THE LATE SHOW IS CRITIQUE 8 "The Best Years of Our Lives" starring Fredric ...ana goodbye I SECRET SERVICE" March, Myrna Loy. The drama of three veterans re- "Night Watch." Dealing with the Incestuous love PANAVISION' of a young: brother and sister. turning home from war in the same town—one' a The UltlmaU Film... bjlXuitMtytr PETER FONDA-DENNIS HOPPER 1:30 B THE RED SKELTON SHOW 8 middle-aged sergeant, one an air officer and finally COIO'I •• • • TECHNICOLOR* "The Christmas Urchin" with guest stars Howard a sailor who has lost both hands. (1948) • United ArtratB Keel, Joan Freeman, Linda Sue Risk and Jtllana, 1:15 B THE GREAT GREAT SHOW ballerina. "Carry on Nurse" starring Terence Longdon, Ken- y/ neth Connor. A reporter with acute appendicitis is ASBURY PARK EXCLUSIVE B NBC TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 8 rushed to the hospital with acute appendicitis is "White Christmas" starring Bins: Crosby, Danny the driver awaits the outcome of a horse race. AMES AREA Kaye. Four entertainers aid a Vermont inn owner B BIG BANDS SPECIAL 8 SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES 775-8883 ENGAGEMENT whose holiday business is in danger due to unseason- The music of the bands of Sam Donahue and Tom- able warm weather and lack ot snow. (1654) B DAVID FROST SHOW my Dorsey. 1:30 ID THE LATE NEWS FINAL 8 jf j CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINDER! Best FUm By a New Director!} I MIDDLETOWN Weekdays at 2 and 8 p.m 8 THE MOVIE OF THE WEEK jf 1 -i • •••ii II •••" •' - - • •r "*Jk.--_'.?Efc *Ih^ '* •* 4 "Honeymoon Witft A Stranger" starring Janet B JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 8 Saturday and Sunday Leigh, Rosssano Brazzi. This suspense thriller is 2:30 B NEWS AND WEATHER OWN 2:30 - 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. ) about a woman who desperately tries to prove that 4:20 B THE LATE LATE SHOW I A man '•'•'••."V67MM0 the man claiming to be her husband Is an lmposter. "Peggy" starring Diana Lynn, Charles Coburn. Two B THE GAME GAME 8 sisters compete for crown of Queen of Tournament went Topic: "How Naive Are You?" Celebrity guests: of Roses—although one is secretly married to foot- Donne. Jean Young, Richard Dawson, Joannle Som- ball hero. (1950) looking for nen. 6:55 B GIVE US THIS DAY America. BEST And PICTURE u v ,.r couldn't OF THE kcaoWJAwards! I find it YEAR!" Nielsen Away, N ets Play anywhere... PWDOCOMMKrin BsaiiGmaitli rWBEnFRODUCnOMSi By CYNTHIA LOWRY on program choices by i Klein asserted that NBC, NEW YORK (AP) - sample. between the September start Network television program- Television The Nielsens, television's and Dec. 4, before the net ming may have seemed a most important tape-mea- works started midseason re- I PETER FONDA-DENNIS HOPPER little disappointing and dis- sure, are used by networks; placements and reshuff- concerting last night. Comment advertising agencies and ling schedules, had won a Suggested For JACK NICHOLSON*COUM CBS pre-empted its most sponsors in evaluating pro- narrow victory — less tlian Mature Audiences Rdaudr* COLUMBIA PICTURES popular program, "Gun- grams. When Nielsen isn't one per cent — over CBS in smoke" to rerun a children's counting noses, the networks the average rating. A spokes- hour originally broadcast in "Bewitched" and NBC's get a little extra economic man for CBS, which plays Hie the daytime less than 10 days "Dragnet" and "Dean Mar- mileage out of slightly used numbers game just as hard, KEYPORT ago, and followed it later tin Show" will all be reruns. properties. insisted there is no such thing with a repeat of a "Carol On Friday, NBC's "The as a first season and pre- 264-0452 . Burnett Show." NBC re- Name of the Game" will be Calls NBC No. 1 dicted that the network would STRAND ART peated a year-old "Laugh-in" a repeat. But even when Nielsen is win the full race as it claimed whose topical gags showed taking a week off, the net- to have done last year. HELD OVER 2nd BIG WEEK! The cause of this epidemic works' year-round game of its age. Appeal Is Made NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED Tonight there will be a lied of reruns is that the people one-upmanship is played as Ckelton rerun on CBS and who view the viewers are fiercely as ever. NBC called Beyond claiming the nar- v NBC's "Julia" will have a taking the week off. Monday a news conference yesterday row victory, however, Klein lt concerns a young girl's STARTS TOMORROW through next Sunday is what ATONTOWN night off so that the often- so that its vice president for sought to use audience "BUTCH CASSIDY AND . repeated 1954 film, "While the industry calls a "dark audience measurement, Paul studies to setup NBC as a search for identity in the DRIVE-IN Christmas" can run its full week" — one of the two dur- Klein, could stake the net- network with strong appeal to 542-4200 THE SUNDANCE KID" IVi hours. Tomorrow, NBC's ing the year in which the work's claim of winning what "young adults" — viewers course of which she "Virginian," CBS's "Medical A. C. Nielsen research or- he called "the first season." between 18 and 49. Center" and ABC's "Flying ganization skips those rating rummages around in all jg; Stephen Boyd - Dionne Warwick - Ossie Daws | Nun" will be twice-told tales. services which are projec- On Christmas night, ABC's tions of audience sizes based accepted values: political, At the Movies sorial, and sexual. DEAD RED BANK TOMS RIVER Lena's investiga- COLOR by Moviclah "Released brContmnbi( CAItLTON— DOVER- Ilutrh rn.Mldy A the Sundance Kid On Her Majesty's Secret Bervlco : 2:00; 7:2il: 11:30. 7:0.1; 0:30. tion of foreign | FREE IN CAR HEATERS CHILDREN FREE!: EATONTOWN North of Red Bank policies,non- COMMUNITY- ASBURY PARK on Hrr M»Jp»ty'« Socrtt Servlo ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS EXCLUSIVE 2:00; 7:00: (1:10. violent resistance, ATLANTIC - AREA Take the family out for DBIVKIN- Vlxin 7:00; 9:!5; Good Mornlnj t YRIC Nlihl of I lip I.lvlns Dead 7:00; Good nyc fl:IO; 10:3,V distribution of ENGAGEMENT \ 11:00; Slavo 9:00. MIDDLETOWN FKEEHOLD, TOWN- wealth, women's Christmas Dinner MALL- Ollver 2:00; 8:00. Hutch ('AtMriy A the Slinrtanco Kid '"Take The Money And Run* ., Special Menu 7:15; 9:25. IIAZLET rights,family ASBUIIY PARK PLAZA- isnuttitiesstriumphant." - Romt Young Tom Turkey ...i $3.75 Iluith CnMldy * Ui« Bundinca Kid problems,etcis supple- -LOOK MAOMINt Roost Sugar-Cured Virginia Ham $3.75 LYRIC- \ 7:13; 9:25. Take the .Money and Hun 7:30; 11:30. RT. J5 DRIVE-IN- Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Ail Jus $5.25 The O«y ntcelvcru 7:(K); 10:20; mented with her quest MAYFAIR- \ Two flentlempn Rhnrtng; 8M0. "rib Hindi c»»»|,|y » the Sumlancl Kid «i Roast Spring Chicken $3.75 2:00; 7:20; 0:30. \ KEYPORT cracking Roost Long Island Duck $3.75 PARAMOUNT— \ STRAND ART- on llpr Majeily'i Sccrkt Betvlca I km CurlnUH (Yellow> 7:in; 9:25. there ore scenes handled 7:01; 8:30. EAST BRUNSWICK Special Children's Menu SI. JAMES— TURNPIKE- with frankness but also Buy 111.Iff 2:00; «:«]; »:'o<1; 10:00. OUTDOon -- Ijtit Summer 7:00; 10:00; I love You Allct B. Tcklai NEPTUNE) CITY «:«S. withwHandstyle." PALOMAR PICTURES INTERNATIONAL HH!-! NEPTUNE CITY- JNI'OOR — I,a»t Sunimir 7:30; 11.00; I I.ov« You Allen B. ToklM WOODY AUEHS TOWN & SURF ll«l> Hero 7:03; 10:23; April t'ooll John Simon I AH. John Simon PERTH AMBOY HE NEW YORK TIMES DINER - RESTAURANT BRICK TOWN AMBOYS DKIVE1N- THE NEW YORK TIMES "TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN" HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN BRICK PLAZA- Cirtoon 7:00: rirtnoli 7:0fl; 10:93; Hutch Cnwtlriy A Lht lundanct Kid Th* Oblong llnx D:07. THE EVERGREEN FILM PRESENTED BY GROVE PflESS STARS LENA NYMMl 671-1316 7.10; 0:58. MENLO PARK A SANDREWS PRODUCTION DIRECTED BY VIIGOTSJOMAN. WOODY ALLEN JANET MARGOLIN MALL CINEMA- ADMISSION RESTRICTED TO ADULTS. EMIT Jlldir ».M; »:». CINEMA- ouvir 2:18; 0:30; 1:35. -THE tihtVf REGISTER, RED BANK-MDDLETOWiV, ft It TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1969 19 HW YORK (AP) - New York *!-N- " . Y. stock Market Two-Dav Stock Rallv Ends 132 „ 4 /a .... . jSbCLInd __. 542 34 .... 32ft -l'/r V • ;-,.-.. 35'* 35% - % StarsR 1.20a 211 67% 45>,4 46/3 + V. and Friday's session, opened sues traded closing un- of 120,100 shares. The com- AllledStr 1.40 51 2l'/j 27 VVt -TO .,„., 42 22 21% 22 + >A this year because of certain the year, but today marks Allls Chalm IM 22'/. 21>/j 2PA + '/• MSK 126 40V. 4O'/a 4OV4 - % St Brand 1.50 75 50% 49'A 49'A — '/. on a gainful note yesterday, advantages. Under the pres- the last day that 1969 profit changed. pany's hosiery-making busi- Alcoo 140 " 44 69V4 0 49 + % H™ 79 11% 11V. 11% 4- V, ; AMBAC .50 100 171/2 141, UIA _I H!» 42 3B4 }iy, StOCal 4D0 51Vi 50V, 50'/. — ft with the Dow Jones industrial ent tax law, more net losses transactions can be conducted A total of 134 issues hit ness received favorable com- 211 45% 44% 44ft-ft merit in a financial publica- AmAI*r''n'.M 2S2 2m 21V: 492 37V4 35V. 36% -Wt SiOilNJ 17! ill 62"4 l\\>, 61ft —ft average up over a point. can be taken this year than in order to clear by the end new lows for the year, while Am Brands 2 137 34ft 3.6V. 291 l!*t 17Vj 17Vi — '/, StdOIIOh 2.70 ll'A However, a rash of tax-loss in 1970 under a, new tax-re- of the year. only 12 stocks posted new tion. AmBdcst 1.60 -• 102 35V4 14 34y. —1H St Packooing 52 9% 9% 9ft ' • Am Bdcst wl 53 23H 22V4 23 - Vi StuuffCh 1.M 13 33'/. 32'/a 323/. -l'/a selling, which stunted last form bill which is expected "There also is the usual 1969 highs. The American Stock Ex- Am Can 2.20 224 17Vj 17 17 — Vi SterlDrug .75 109 4!'/l 40V. 42% 4-1% ACrvSug 1.40 49 23% 22% 22W - Vt SlevensJ 2.40 31 3V/4 38H 3!V. 4 % week's performance, moved to become law. caution around on how deep Activity slackened, as 12.68 change lost 27 cents (o $26.04 AmCyan 1.25 31 32»« 31'/i 31 — '/i StudeWorlh 1 l«0 42'A 40'/j 41V. 4 Va into the market place, setting AmEIPw 1.64 30 23V, 33% 22>4 - 1/4 ,Sun Oil lb 61 4K. 42>/4 41'. —IV. The Dow average finished the business recession is go- million shares changed hands, on a turnover of 4.55 million « ZBV4 ^/ 93 I 7Vi 7V) — V, Sun/yFd .100 Am Errta la 15 2S»/« 27>,i 21 + V. 115 6% 6% «4 — V. off a decline. . with a loss of 3.89 to 795.97, ing to be, and how much off considerably from Fri- shares, down from Friday's A Home 1.40 til « KV. « 192 13'/4 12'/i 12'/i - V, Swift Co .60 156 30'/4 »M Wt.— Va Am Hoip -24 115 43'/j iV/t n' M - N • O Systron Donn 24 29 at'/. M'/4 4 Vj Tax-loss selling probably with the New York Stock Ex- corporate earnings are going day's volume of 15.42 million volume of 6.29 million shares. AmMFdy .90 440 1 Gen Tire lb -'• 17% Genesco 1.60 •« w w/ ~m. (x> plus 4% Stock Div' To Hirsch m Ga Pac .10b 140 Gerber 1.10 in 52w "% "% -lit Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood «,00 SHREWSBURY — Mr. and If you re GetlyOII ,3Sg '" 'in 2™ 55', Ip'. Trust Co. of Ocean County .25 plus 7% ofiii'tte" liio" 358 50 49 4»v. -I';, /„> Dividend (xx) Plus Stock Mrs. Robert Hirsch of 233 Dart to Acquire a powerful gi,2o,AIM,nr,n 3ll ,J* .K iK = * m) Declared or Paid Oakhurst Road, Oakhurst, at- Goodrich 1.72 349 3»'/a 29 29V. - ''. v Goodveor .15 115 28Vi 37'/. JIVa - Va INDUSTRIAL tended the 10th annual Christ- Taurus ... GraceC- - o 1.5- - 0 2l( UVt 26V, 26Vj - Va GranlteC Stl 113 13V. 11% 11'* — Vi . , mas party and awards dinner GronlW 1.40 -- • ' Research Farmingdale Firm of Douglas Distributors, Inc, Gt ASP 1.30 A VA Gt Nor Rn 3 in Rod's Shadowbrook here. LOS ANGELES, Calif. - and catalog programs and Gt West Flnl , I?f. Atlantic Appliance Co. Inc. 3 «4 G'Wnllnlt .90 Dart Industries Inc. has thus will expand our market- GreenGnt .96 72 73 About 70 employes and as- GrowhounH 1 agreed to acquire Nappe • ing capabilities in the con- 93 26'/i 34' M", +'. Buck Engineering 22 24 sociates of the company were GrummnCp 1 Smith Manufacturing Com- sumer products field." 1177 30% ?!!J 3m t \\ Electronic Associates 10% in attendance when Mr. 237 22% Jl'. W< pany, a closely held manu- Mr. Nappe said that "as GullWIn ,40a 295 1«'/a VV, « -J,k FJiectronic Assistance 7 Hirsch received a special Halllburt 1.05 149 50V, 4I"4 18'/4 award for outstanding sales facturer of plastic insulated part of Dart's Consumer Harris tnl 1 50 75% 74'', 741 i _ >', Koodarama m 57 ?7Vl 26V« picnic and tote bags, for Products group, we antici- JJ •>•••• «'»-»' Interflata 15'/2 U'A performance during the past Herein Y.fta 63m5 33 3l?a 30,000 shares of Dart Com- pate a significantly broader 47 IIUV. v»", it"", international Computer Sciences VA year from Wesley E. Bell- v mon Stock, ]\ v ' ?"'! In* - % King James Extended Care 2% wood, president of the Wynn national representation of our Holldylnn .20 257 41% 4HV, If, -\^ LglffJ 10V5 Oil Company, and Cecil and The planned acquisition products." HnlljSun 1.20 , 40 133 l'v. nv> '«'; -'J Metallurgical Internatlonil 10 Douglas Troyer, president was announced by R. D. Dart Industries is a con- • . . you v/srs born under flit tign of Hnn«VWl 1.90 BUM* 147"> 14Vi -2 4 ,, °_ ,,.„ l'/l and vice president of Douglas Zieglcr, president of the Con- sumer and marketing ori- \\\* bull; your stalwart efiaraeUr da- HousehF 1.10 «i mandi * itrong financial institution HousiLP 1.12 10 Distributors, Inc. sumer Products group of Dart ented firm specializing in lik§ Marina View, When needing mon- Mowmet .70 9 Industries, and Moritz Nappe, products that arc related IriotioPw 1.60 1 '154 Douglas is the wholesale ey for my worthwhile purpoie, you Idea, Bask 1 405 n;;; .»« '- L ;• Monmoutn park president of Nappe-Smith. through markets, technology, b* gUd you tavtd with ui. III Cent 1,14 14 15 distributor for Wynn's car Imp Co Am '}J! ™ "»4 ^IHN.J. Natural Gas Nappe-Smith, located in and raw materials. Some- of IMA Cn 1.40 1714 18 care products in New Jersey, InoerRand 2 131 3* 3<;. v"; - j* Rowan Controller Farmingdale, N.J., will the company's products in- ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO . Inland 'ill 1 4'/. 5% InttrlkSt 1.10 'SJ «% is* »>" Scrvomatlon with main offices r in operate as a division of clude Tupperware plastic IBM 4 SJ « JM'/4 3 26 IntHorv 1,10 JOJ 3«4 25 «v* "V. Sped cor VA Chatham. Mr, Hirsch is re- Dart's Consumer Products containers and toys, West IntMiner .!!•> 240 25 11", > y"'< ucts to new car dealer agen- ASSOCIATION lejwoP$v. 1.33 m i«w !Ii" !«(.+ SI Waller Reade-Sterllng 71^ . avs present capacities. toiletries, plus a variety of llak Corp 130 SI cies in the state. He has been J.K.L Wlnslow Tel. ', 2 Mr. Zieglor said: "Nappc- architectural, glass container, MIDDLETOy/N Jewel Co 1.50 liil 46U 1 associated with the company Smilh's products are sold chemical, plastic, and pro- 671-2400 JthnMon l.M 7« 59% ','-'<] t4n T '! Compiled by Fahnstock & Co., Red Bank, uui Charles JMtnJhn J9 164 I since 1866. primarily through premium prietary drug products. II 57 Sii'livd-IS Voting, Asbury Park. .A \ 10 -1HE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAKK.MIDDLE1WW, N. J.t TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1969 Booksellers Have Sleigh Full of Christmas "Treasures of Britain," iot Porter, as well as a his- By MILES A. SMITH "Winstow Homer Watercol- Spanish importations of the is Herts (Funk - Wagnalls) published by Norton, is a tory since Indian days by AP Alts Editor ers" (Watson-Guptil) by Don- 15th century to the present. contains much advice on this thick book describing the art, NEW YORK - If you're clson F. Hoopes contains ex- A reference work from hobby. T.H. Watkins (American West architecture and other treas- making out your Christinas amples from the Metropolitan Hammond is E.L. Jordan's "John F. Kennedy —Scrim- Publishing Co., Palo Alto) ti- ures of Britain and Ireland, shopping list, keep in mind Museum of Art and the Brook- "Animal Atlas of the World," shaw Collector" by Clare tled "The Grand Colorado." illustrated with more than 700 that the booksellers are ready lyn Museum. illustrated with paintings and Barnes, Jr., is an illustrated Doubleday has "California in color photos, containing 40 with a sleigh full of fancy "American Architecture naps. description of the late presi- Color" by Hans W. Hannau, pages of maps to guide the gift books. and Urbanism" by Vincent Hobbles and Special Interests dent's 37-piece collection. with 112 color plates. tourist. "H.V. Morton's Bri- This is the season when pub- Scully (Praeger) is an illus- Music, science, hobbies and In the series of Time - Life Rand McNally has several tain" is a travel writer's com- Ushers flood the market with trated history of architecture collecting have their day in books the new items are Di- albums on regional themes, pendium of advice on travel- brightly illustrated volumes and city planning. this season's books. ana Hirsh's "The World of including "Lure of the Carib- ling through that nation, pub-| on specialized subjects, that Crown is publishing "The "Music: Mirror of the Arts" Turner;" Robert Wallace's bean," by Donald Stansby, lished by Dodd, Mead. s make appropriate gifts for Life and Art of Charles by critic Alan Rich (Praeger) "The World of Van Gogh" describing 12 islands, and The Historical Scene £ Schreyvogel" by James D. practically everyone on your develops the theme that mu- and "The World of Matisse" with 270 color plates; "Mexi- A huge volume "The Cructe Horan, about an artist who list. sic always has bad a parallel by John Russell. co," by Hans Annaheim and ble of Christianity" (World? specialized in scenes pf the The prices range as high in the visual arts. "Those The Decorative Arts Hans Leuenberger, with pho- Publishing) has been pre-$ Old West, when the U.S. Cav- Fabulous Philadelphians" as $50 for a few VETERAN PATROLMAN — A member of the security ptflice force at Fort Mon- mouth, Herman F. Kemp Jr., Marlboro, is presented his 30-yaar Civil Service pin and certificate by Col. Jack P. Ancker, commanding the Army Electronics Sup- port Command. Tho veteran civilian guard reported to Fort Monmouth seven yeans ago from guard duties at Raritan Arsenal. 4 v.:"/-*'1 : Discharged Soldier Scavengers Paring Rates AdmitsHavingDrug In Hazlet LONG BRANCH-A soldier Chief Joseph D. Purcell Jr. HAZLET — The Board of reportedly discharged after The others arrested in the Health last night announced being AWOL from Ft. Dix raid received postponements that the township's three pleaded guilty to two drug in their preliminary hearings scavengers will increase their monthly rates to $3.50 begin- charges in Municipal Court until Jan. 15, giving them ning Jan. I. before Judge Stanley Cohen. time to get lawyers. The garbage collectors now Keith M. Birch, 21, of South Charged with use of a leg- Pasadena, Calif., was arrest- charge $2.50 monthly. Board end drug and possession of a member John Oliver said the ed Dec. 15 with four others hypodermic needle are, How- hike is due in part to the shut during a police raid at 104 ard B. Goodrich Jr., 20, of down of the Keyport land fill. Brighton Ave. on charges of 3909 Ilerbertsville Road, Scavengers will now truck using a legend drug and pos- Point Pleasant, released on garbage to SayrevlUe — an session of a hypodermic nee- $500 bail; Joseph II. Dougher- additional 54 miles — which Stuff It in a dle. ty, 3rd, 19, of 11 Mallard St., will require more men and Birch was given a six-months Hazlct, also released on $500 lime. The scavengers said this sentence and ?500 suspended bail; John R. Yarosh, 19, of is the first increase in two stocking . . . wrap it fine on each chaise by Jud^e 104 Brighton Avc., held pend- years. The three firms which Cohen, who stated the mil- ing payment of $500 bail, and handle collections are Tetro in a fancy box . . . itary should be notified. Marie E. Maksymovich,21, of and Sons, M. and S. and Jo- After the Long Branch Po- 104 Brighton Ave., also held seph Romano. lice notified Ft. Dix authori- pending payment of $500 bail. Mrs. Tracy Kelleher, presi- hand it over in an ties, they learned that Birch Also in Municipal Court yes- dent of the board, said a had been discharged from the terday, John Bellino, 35 Sec- check by the state Water Pol- envelope! A Steinbaeh Army since he was absent ond Ave,, waived preliminary lution Control Agency has without leave for more than hearing on a charge of shown that odors at the Rarl- Gift Certificate is 30 days. He is now serving assaulting a police officer lan Valley sewerage treat- his two sentences in the Coun- Dec. 17. The charge was re- ment plant do not constitute ty Jail, according to Police ferred to the grand jury. a health hazard and therefore a versatile, thoughtful are not within the jurisdic- tion of the board. present everyone loves ... Elected to Board Posts Wanted especially last-minute Santas! By Incumbents I MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - I Of Community *Y With tho filing (leadline only RED BANK — Mrs. George ter for children of military three days away, only Incum- bents have submitted peti- W. Dunn of Middletown is a personnel at Sidi Slimane tions for the Regional Board newly elected meml)er of the AB, Morocco, where she also of Education race. board of directors of the Com- organized a kindergarten for Mrs. Carole Condren and munity YMCA, serving up- the dependent school system. Frank Gilbert of tho town- per Monmoulh County. She worked for several years ship and David Engebrelson, of the borough, all seeking A former president of the in the Air Force's Family reelection to three three-year Middletown League of Wom- Services program in Massa- terms, have filed. en Voters, she was appointed chusetts and in Arizona, and James M. Neilland, a chal- to the first Middletown Hu- founded the first integrated lenger in the borough, is ex- pected to file today. -••• man nights Commission in Wives Club for wives of men Board secretary Edward Shop SfeTnbach's, *h« Christmas Stert, 'till 9 p.m. 1968. in her husband's command Scullion said yesterday Uirce Mrs. Dunn was active as at Bedford Air Station, Va. olhcr petitions have been i . a volunteer in military com- Mrs. Dunn is married to picked up at the board offices munity activities while her Lt. Col. George W. Dunn, now for the race in tlie township. husband was in the Air Force retired from military service. Filing deadline is 4 p.m. She directed a day care cen- They have four children. Friday. .