Nixon Ponders Action to End Mail SEE STORY
Cloudy and Mild Cloudy, mild today. Clearing, cool tonight. Sunny early to- FINAL morrow. Red Bank, Freehold f Long Branch ' J EDITION (B» Dettlli, Put* 5) r Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 187 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1970 22 PAGES 10 CENTS County Postal Service Still Disrupted
By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU Roger Caullett, president of spect their picket lines and .. President James Kennedy RED BANK - Mailmen the district organization, said will not cross them." of [he New Jersey Associa- here will continue to strike. the meeting had an "educa- He referred to a unanimous tion of Letter Carriers was Frederick A. Crine Jr., tional" character. "We decision of the Red Bank 'the main speaker at the Carl- president of Red Bank Local wanted all locals within our Postal Clerks Union and the ton meeting. He reported on 633, National Association of area to be fully informed," he United Federation of Postal Friday's session in Washing- Letter Carriers, announced said, "so we invited tiiem to Clerks to join the strike. The ton between national union the decision after yesterday's attend." Mail Handlers Union also de-? leaders tinder national Presi- meeting of postal workers at Stands Explained cided to join. dent James Rademacher and the Carlton Theater, here. Explaining the different According to last night's re- government representatives Local 924, NALC, Freehold, stands taken by the Red Bank ports, the three organizations on the spreading strike. however, announced "it Will and Freehold locals, Mr. Crine would throw picket lines to- Mr. Caullett said the gen- be willing and ready to go to said, "Representatives at the day, carrying strike signs. eral feeling was that even work." John Boyle, the meeting had to report to their The letter carriers were is- though national leaders, ex- local's president, said; how- locals. Final decision always sued an injuction yesterday, pected members to return to ever, his men will "respect rests with the local's ma- ordering them to return to .work, they furnished no con- any picket lines that may be jority. I can say definitely work and not to picket. crete proposals for a settle- in operation." that 633 will stay out." • "We will not picket," Mr, ment. The 11 a.m. meeting, or- Mr. Boyle said, "We de- Crine said, "but there is no Offered Nothing ganized by the Monmouth- cided to be in uniform and law against our walking in "We were offered absolute- Ocean County District of ready to go to work in sup- front of. the post office as ly nothing in writing," he NALC, drew approximately port of the national union's rnany times as we wish to." said. "Having nothing con- 700 representatives who by call for a return to work. If Picket signs will, presum- 'crete ourselves, we could of- voice approved continuation the clerks' unions decide to ably, be carried by the clerks' fer nothing- to our. members. of the four-day-old strike. strike, however, we will re- unions. (See County's, Pg. S) Nixon Ponders Emergency
WANT STRIKE TO CONTINUE — Approximately 700 postal workers yesterday attended a meeting at the Carl- ton Theater, Red Bank, where, by voice vote, they decided to eontinu© their strike. The meeting was called by the Monmouth-Ocean County District of the National Association of Letter Carriers, so that locals in the two Measure to Clear Backlog county area might be.informed fully on the issues at stake. James Kennedy, president of the state NALC, in- formed delegates on talks between the national union and government representatives in Washington, D.C, last By JAMES PHILLIPS preparing plans for using National Guard and regular Army units to run the post offices. l ' , Friday. (Register Staff Photo) The nation's mail tie-up remained in a state of flux, to- day as. President Nixon pondered whether to. take emer- • James Rademacher, president of the- letter carriers' gency measures to move the letters and packages piling union, however, predicted yesterday 90, per.-cent,of the up because of a near nationwide postal strike. • nation's postal workers would be 'back to work today. Although many postal workers in small cities voted NEGOTIATIONS STALLED yesterday to return to work, an Associated. Press survey Both the administration and Congress had said negotia- Mail Strike Is Taking Toll showed striking workers in most major •metropolitan areas tions would not begin on strikers' demands for more money voted to continue the walkout in. support of demands for a until most services were restoi'ed, ' 40 per cent pay Increase. . . Some delivery embargoes were lifted In the East and THREATENS ACTION Midwest after workers returned to their posts. Nixon, who kept abreast of the situation over the week- "In a large number of eastern metropolitan centers, In State Business Activities end in his special quarters in the Executive Office Building, we now have the normal, full, complement of clerks pro- had threatened to take emergency action today if a major- cessing the backlogged mail, and city carriers in-(he union NEWARK (AP) - The postal strike has taken the effi- strike has already slowed the flow of returns and there are cency out of New Jersey's economy. ity of workers remained off the job. . - locals have voted to return to work on Monday-for their fears the annual deadline deluge will be worse than ever. The threat was interpreted: to mean, Nixon would call normally scheduled work hours','' Postmaster-General Win- "Everything has turned into a wait-and-see, day-to-day As usual, the deadline for filing is,April IS. in troops to handle the mails and.officials spent yesterday ton M. Blount said late yesterday.. , • . • operation," said one North Jersey businessman whose firm Census takers planned to do most' of their counting in relies heavily on the mails. REAFFIRM REQUEST' urban areas this year by mail and many of the forms were : Leaders of seven postal unions reaffirmed yesterday their . The state had gone through only one full business day to be sent out this week. They were to be returned by request that postal workers end their, walkout so discus- without mail — Friday — but even that took a toll. April 1. If the strike persists, the nose counting may have Companies suddenly couldn't collect bills. Government to be postponed. Freak Crash Hurts sions on the issues could begin. They niade the statement after meeting for more than an hour with Labor Secre- got tied up. And people awaiting welfare checks or pay Colleges axe considering alternate ways of ending the checks that normally move through the mails got nervous. tary George Shultz. • suspense of prospective freshmen, but no pattern has Rademacher also warned' union locals that "public The strike has proved a boom to some businesses — emerged. . . • wrath shall replace support" if they, continue their walkout particularly Western Union and messenger services. But the A spokesman for the Social Security office in Newark Policemen, 5 Others general attitude was wait-and-see and there was no im- beyond Nixon's Monday deadline. ' said no alternative system of delivering the checks — many HAZLET-After a series of 26, of 4 Wilson Ave., all Mata- Many locals yesterday agreed to return to work for mediate heavy increase in use of either telephones or rail- of them to elderly and Minn persons — has been worked way express services. incidents at 1:09 a.m. this wan. only five days, depending on the progress of the negotia- out yet. About 600,009 persons in New Jersey collect monthly tions. • . . . • PUNS MADE benefits. ' morning between Palmer Lynch was charged with In Newark, the city's Division of Welfare has made plans Ave. and Rt. 36, Keansburg drunk and reckless driving Blount stated a special courier service would be estab- HOLD UP MAILINGS and was confined to the Mon- lished today for ultrahigh priority government mail be- to distribute 2,700 semi-monthly checks today and tomorrow Patrolman Thomas Dal- Insurance companies are holding up mailings and try- mouth County jail with no • tween Washington and the major struck cities of Chicago, at a downtown office. Other sections of the state were plan- ing to protect policy holders until the postman rings again. ton was admitted to River- ning alternate methods of delivery. bail set as yet. The accident Detroit, Cleveland, Minneapolis, New York, Philadelphia "The policy holders' interest Will be protected during view Hospital, Red Bank, and is still under investigation. "We're not out to penalize the public," said Murray and Denver. the strike," said a Prudential spokesman. He said the grace is in fair condition. Patrol- Ross of a union local in Paterson. "We won't go inside. period for payments will probably be extended for as many But if the checks can be brought out we'll have them dis- days as the strike lasts. • • ~ man Frank Emery, here, was tributed." , The company, largest life-insurance firm in tf^e nation, treated and' released along The timing of the strike has cut into some spring ac- says it has not been too hard hit yet because it decen- with five others. tivities — the income tax filing deadline is only 3'/ weeks 2 tralized into nine regional offices. The postal strike has not Police said Patrolman away, the 1970 census has a target date of April 1 and spread into some of the regions yet, although it has crippled many high school seniors are awaiting word from colleges Thomas Dalton of Keansburg the Newark regional office which serves eastern states. pulled Richard J. Lewis Jr., on whether they have been accepted for enrollment in the "We're holding a good deal of mail," said the Prudential class of 1971. 22, of 169 Broad .St., Mata- official. "If it gets worse, we can stop printing premium wan to the side of the road The IRC said it would permit taxpayers during the notices. But if it goes on, we're going to be in serious • for passing a red light. Pa- strike to file returns at any Internal Revenue office. The trouble." v trolman Frank Emery of the police department here pulled in front of the Lewis car to see if he could help, sandwiching the youth's car 'Overwhelming' Welcomein between the two patrol cars. The patrolmen were out of their cars with Lewis when they saw a car swerving up the highway. The vehicle Only Start for Green Wavedriven by John P. Lynch, 22, of 15 Hillside Ave., West LONG BRANCH —. "The pionship in Atlantic City's state champions "Number P. "Chief" Beatty will re- Keansburg, then struck the whole thing was overwhelm- Convention Hall Friday night. One." ceive the City of Long re^r of the Keansburg patrol ing," said Long Branch High Escorted from the Eaton- "Fantastic," said Walsack, Branch's 1969-70 state Group car, causing that car to col- Schoo] coach Bob Walsack town exit of the Garden State whose charges finished their III state championship lide with the Lewis car. Si- last night, reflecting on the Parkway by borough police, banner season with a 25-0 awards. multaneously, the patrol car, Related Stories Page 15 the state champions were record, the first time any The LBHS . cheerleaders with lights flashing and mo- greeted at the high school by Shore team had gone through and band will take part, and tor on, spun out into the traf- 2 a.m. reception given by some 1,500 persons. The band an unbeaten campaign on the fic lane 74 feet and struck ,Green Wave fans after his city • officials invited similar played. Sirens blared. Flares way to a state cage crown. groups from other Monmouth all three pedestrians. triumphant basketball squad "I couldn't believe it. We went skyward. County schools to participate. Patrolman Dalton was had,, trounced Orange, 90-74, were so late that I figured thrown 25 feet, landing in the for thfr^tate Group III cham- All proclaimed the new everyone would have gone In trouncing the Tornadoes slow traffic lane. Patrolman home by that hour." of Orange, the current crop of Branchers gave Long Emery was thrown 31 feet, In the first in a series of Branch High School, its first over the roof of the Lewis car celebrations expected for the state crown and1 first unde- and Lewis was thrown nine The Inside Story Branehers, city officials are feated season. The victory feet. planning a gala rally at City also lifted the Shore's basket-, The Lewis car was pushed Children's Psychiatric Center plans benefit ...Page 10 Hall Saturday at 2 p.m. ball stature in relation to the forward and collided with the Weddings Announced ... Page 11 Issues Welcome northern part of the state. Hazlet patrol car. Women's News .._ _ _ „... Pages 10,11 "We want all tnV supporters , : Page 14 Among those who will speak, The three passengers in the Rangers, Knicks thumped of the state's best basketball briefly at Saturday's rally are 1 Page 15 Lewis car weje treated and Branchcrs challenge Wilson .. team to come to Long Branch City Council President Wil- released. Mullln draws raves in defeat.. Page 15 to take part," said Mayor bert C. Russell, council mem- Amusements 21 Women's Ne^s ....10, 11 They were Sheila Bruneti, Paul Nastasio Jr. "I know bers Gertrude Berman, Hen- 27, of 180 Jackson St., Nan- Astro-Guide . 29 that when coach Walsack's ry R. Cioffi, A. V. Ippolito Bridge 2t DAILY REGISTER cy Hoban, 22, of 39 Atlantic team went to Atlantic City and Samuel Teicher, Business Ave^and Edward Welstead, Classified Ads 10-1} PRONE NUMBERS Friday night, the squad had Administrator Bernard M. Comics 29 Main Office - 741-MU the support of many fans out- Hartnett, members of the Salt- for water softeners, de- Editorials . 6 Classified Ads __741-«f»l side of this city." Board of Education and high livered, $3.75 per 100 lbs. Servi- Financial > Home Delivery __741-MM . As a starter, Broadway will school officials. . soft, 775-0404. (Adv.) Obituaries .._ J, 3 & 4 MMdletown Bureau C71-225I be "Green Wave Champions A special city tribute — the Antiques RAYS OF SPRING — Spring's first full day was Saturday and the sun dutifully piit Freehold Bureau -.40-2121 Opinion Page : —• 6 Boulevard" on Saturday, and key to the city — was pre- Four Generations opening in » cheering welcome for the season. But 01' Man Winter was not giving up easi- Sports 14,15 „ LMg Branch Bureau 28-Mll sented by the mayor in the March 24 at 10 a.m. 10 River- the players, Walsack, assis- ly as yesterday's'cold downpour made evident. Warmer occasions still lie ahead. Television Sports DepMtmwrt 7414017 tant coach Frank Haviland wee hours Saturday morn- side Ave., Red Bank. Ann K. andya-thletic director William ing. Roswell. (Adv.) • (Register Staff Photo by Don Lord!) 2 -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BAN* - MIDDLETOWN. N. I: MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1970 County Births ReadeVOTF Station
KIVERVIEW Mr and Mrs Rudolph Elm- Is Approved \>y FCC Red Bank quist (nee Patricia Giaham), Mr. and Mrs. Laszlo Raf- 1231 Stelton Road, Piscata- OAKHURST — The Walter Mt. Pleasant Street in West noon, sports in the early eve- fay (nee Virginia Richmond), way, daughter, Saturday. Reade Organization Inc. will Orange. The building and tow: ning, films for general family 9 Lawrence Circle, Middle- Mr. and Mrs. Philip Longo enter the television broad- cr are partially utilized by appeal to follow, and movies town, daughter, Wednesday. (nee Linda Nadig), 10 Locust casting field with a UHF sta- WFME, a non-denomination- with more mature themes in Mr. and Mrs! Austin Hanra- St., Highlands, son, Saturday. tion in the greater New Jer- al religiously-oriented FM the late evening. News bulle- han (nee Kathleen O'Neill), Mr. and Mrs, Dennis 0'- sey-New York area. radio station operated by tins and weather would be 345 Broad St., Red Bank, Keefe (nee Judith Chade), Walter Reade Jr., presi- Family Stations, Inc., and transmitted at the bottom of daughter, Wednesday. 37 Crescent St., Keansburg, dent, said the application of would be shared by WRTV the picture of regular pro- gramming. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sci- son, Saturday. Atlantic Video Corporation, a under an agreement signed with Family Stations. ulo (nee Marianne Cirasuolo), Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stone subsidiary, for ultra high Mr. Reade said efforts will 695 Palmer Ave., Holmdel, (nee Joan Jubert), 55 Leon- frequency channel 68 in New- Mr. Reade said the station be made to bring before the daughter, Wednesday. ardville Road, Leonardo, son, ark was approved by the would operate a minimum of WRTV cameras as many local Mr. and Mrs. Francis Devi- yesterday. Federal Communications 16 hours per day, stressing people as possible, to discuss Commission. social, civic, racial, educa- no (nee Bruna Gissi), 33 Aber- Mr. and Mrs. Luis Felici- news coverage and quality tional, municipal and other deen Road, Matawan, daugh- ano, 27 Pearce Ave., Eaton- The station, which intends films which would be sched- current problems. This, he ter, Wednesday. town, daughter, yesterday. to utilize the call letters uled to appeal to different said, was the key to the suc- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones Mr. and Mrs. Charles Med- •WRTV, would be the first audiences during different CONFEREES — Freeholder Axel B. Carlson Jr., left, and Judge Leo Weinstein non-ethnic commercial UHF portions of the day. He said cessful programming of (nee Mary Ann Kozlowski), za (nee Betty Wingrove), Rt. WRTV in the 1955 period, and 24 Galewood Drive, Hazlet, 33, West Freehold, son, yes- of the Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court, right, hear Stephen Hecht, coordi- television station in the New women's programs would be featured during the day, chil- would be duplicated by the daughter, Wednesday. terday. Jersey-New York market. nator of tha juvenile court program of the Children's Psychiatric Center, Eaton- While the station would be dren's films in the late after- new station. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nar- Mr. and Mrs. Parviz Jabe- town, discuss his speech to 200 members of the Juvenile Conference Committee based in Newark, its primary doea (nee Margaret Zuzzio), dar-Naralani (nee Gina Af- of Monmouth County, where the system originated in 1945. The dinner, spon- Grade A coverage would in 90 Matawan Terrace, Mata- zalipour), 26 Statesir Place, sored by the Board of Freeholders, honored members of 38 committees in the elude Manhattan and all of wan, son, Wednesday. Middletown, daughter, ves- New York City's boroughs, Mr. and Mrs. James Black terday. county which deal with first offenders on the municipal level, thereby keeping populous Nassau County on (nee Delores Halse), 758 Nav- Mr. and Mrs. Richard them out of the courts. Wore than 400 such cases were processed lasf year by the Long Island and virtually all First Merchants esink River Road, Middle- DeMarco (nee Carol Delia), committees. of Westchester County as well town, daughter, Friday. 42 Lone Oak Road, Middle- as all northern and central Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth town, son, Thursday. New Jersey. Burkhart (nee Kathleen Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. Reade said the station Now Pays Smith), 26-B Treehaven Vill- Millhiser (nee Carolyn Keller- would be the nucleus of a age, Matawan, daughter, Fri- mann), Green Hill Road, Committees Hear Talk new Broadcasting and Com day. Colts Neck, son, Thursday. munications Division of the Mr. and Mrs. Arcalo company, which encompasses Higher Interest Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Tor- es (nee Carmen Ledee), 15 Forgione (nee Maria Suozzo), a coast-to-coast circuit of Suffolk Ave., Port Monmouth, 66 Mechanic St., Red Bank, On Attitudes of Youth more than 80 motion picture theaters, the production and daughter, Friday. son, Thursday. SHREWSBURY - Stephen by their withdrawal from so- and recognize the differences distribution of feature films Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meyer Hecht, coordinator of the chil- ciety through the use of drugs Mr. and Mrs. Glynn Ben- between adults and youth. and educational films world- Tour money works harder (nee Patricia Gray), 75 Car- dren's Psychiatric Center in and stimulation, and from nett (nee Patricia Ann Villy), Young people, he said, have wide to all media, catering, penter St., River Plaza, Eatontown, said adults should their paths of self destruc- 28 Riley Road, Morganville, dignity for life and demand publishing, graphic arts daughter, Thursday. be more concerned with the tion, we feel fear, pity and daughter, Friday. respect, but their point to- printing, and wood veneers for you...every day Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wil- Mr. and Mrs. William attitudes of today's youth. anger." day is that people are really manufacturing. lis (nee Patricia Ann Stavo- Schultz (nee Patricia Law- "Our culture is changing," He suggested that adults on Regular ton), 11 Berry St., Keans- not interested in listening "WRTV will bring us into la), Bowne Road, Atlantic he said, "and I don't believe should encourage and fos- PASSBOOK SAVINGS Highlands, daughter, Friday. burg, daughter, Thursday. there is a generation gap. I ter the phenomena of youth to them. the last major area of com- munications in which the Interest paid from Day of Deposit to Oiy Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shah Mr. and Mrs. David think it is more our inability of Withdrawal, compounded and paid (nee Tharon Amusses), 67 Schmeds (nee Karen Ritter- as adults to cope with the phe- company is not presently en- quarterly. Woodbine Ave., Little Silver, shofer), 92 Navesuik Ave., nomena of youth." gaged," Mr. Reade said. "We daughter, Friday. Highlands, son, Thursday. believe that with our planned Mr. Hecht was featured Editor to Address format of movies and news, On One Year, not automatically Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Pao- Mr, and Mrs. Peter Kuta speaker at the annual Mon- plus creative and imaginative renewable lantonio (nee Mary Ann My> (nee Melanie Parker), 75 mouth County Juvenile Con- live programming of all man- CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT trowitz), 157 Matawan Ter., Hlebrook Lane, Matawan, ference Committees dinner in ners of public service, panels, Interest compounded daily. Certificate! Matawan, son, Friday. daughter, Thursday. Rod's Shadowbrook. Back Israel Rally available in a $1,000 minimum amount discussions, and entertain- Yield. Mr. and Mrs. John Schnap- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas He said there seems to be OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A James J. Howard, D-N.J. ment, oriented to the prob- 5.65% and multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays • paus (nee Maureen Williams), Nico] (nee Mary Garcia), 11 great worry today over the . for the Year 5.65% yield for the year. rally in support of Israel to- Sen. Clifford P. Case, R- lems and needs of our New 93 Warren Drive, Matawan, Cross Ave., Matawan, son, cultural differences between Jersey and New York area, son, Friday. Thursday. night at 8 in the Ocean Town- N.J., who indicated he would young people and adults. attend the rally, has notified we can make a substantial On Two Year, not automatically Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eil- MONMOUTH MEDICAL "We are afraid of what ship High School, will feature the committee he will be un- contribution to the television renewable ey (nee Barbara Carle), 69 Long Branch youngsters are doing," Mr. I. L. Kenen, editor of the able to do so due to other re- coverage of this important CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Hudson St., Cartaret, daugh- Hecht said, "we are affected market. /lX Mr. and Mrs. Mark Demar- Near East Report, an inter- sponsibilities. Yield Interest compounded daily. Certificate* ter, Saturday. est (nee Dorothy Cole), 456 available in a $1,000 minimum amount Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lyle nationaHy circulated publica- WRTV pioneered UHF tele- 5.9% Atlantic Ave., Long Branch, Mrs. Olive O. Shibla for one Year end multiples of $109 thereafter. Pays • (nee Adrianne Johnson), Rt. Mrs. Dorothy Sinnett tion, as the main speaker. casting in 1955 when it went 5.9% yield for one year. daughter, Thursday. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. on the air from Eatontown on 79, Morganville, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Len- The rally is sponsored by Saturday. Mrs. Dorothy Sinnett, 62, Olive 0. Shibla, 73, of 43 Channel 58. It operated for 18 rert (nee Mary Baker), 65 township registrar ot vital the Monmouth County Com- Silverton Ave., here, died Fri- months as a local North Jer- Mr. and Mrs. James Feurst Parkview Ter., Lincroft, mittee for Solidarity with Is- day at Riverview Hospital, sey Shore area station, but (nee Janice Rivera), 2 Rum- statistics the past 1() years, daughter, Thursday. died Thursday in Monmouth rael, which represents 50 Red Bank. found equipment to convert Highest Interest allowed by law son Road, Sea Bright, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Richard county Jewish organizations. sets: tc receive UHF then so ter, Saturday. Medical Center, Long Branch. ; Mrs. Shibla was born in Schmidt (nee Lenore Cun- She lived on Clinton St. Abraham R. Klitzman of unreliable, that it made the tor information ask any of the First Mer- Mr. and Mrs. Howard En- ningham), 95 Columbia Ave., Belmar, chairman of the Wayside, a daughter of the continuation of broadcasting gel (nee Carol Bandolik), 10 Long Branch, daughter, Tues- Born in Holmdel, she was sponsoring organization, said late Edmund and Druscilla chants people in our 13 convenient a resident here 36 years. impossible. It left the air in Erin Place, Hazlet, son, Sat- day. that Mr. Kenen will be joined White Fary, and was the wid- April, 1956. It maintained its community offices. urday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ric- The widow of Thomas Sin- at the speaker's rostrum by ow of Lester Shibla. peimit with the F.C.C. and in Mr. and Mrs. John Gibney cardelli (nee Diane Braun), nett, she was a member of U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Wil- She was a member of the 1967, when Channel 68 was (nee Sheila Byrne), 245 Twi- 233 Westwood Ave., Long the Matawan Township Dem- liams, Jr., D-N.J.; and Rep New Shrewsbury Reformed allocated to the Newark area, light Ave., Keansburg, son, Branch, daughter, Tuesday. ocratic Club and St. Joseph's Church and the church's asked F.C.C. permission to Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nord- Catholic Church, Keyport. Mrs. Martha Ehnenas Golden Fellowship and Wom- shift from Channel 58 to 68. Mr. and Mrs. William Hrev- strom (nee Shirley Meyers), Surviving are two brothers, MATAWAN — Mrs. Martha en's Guild for Christian Ser- Two other groups filed for nak (nee Nancy Miller), 15 80 Leonard Ave., Leonardo, James M. Maher of Holmdel R. Elmenas, 84, of 2 Spring vice. the same allocation: Vikoa, Willis Place, Keansburg, son, son, Wednesday, and Ralph Maher of West AI- Inc., which withdrew last Saturday. St., here, died Sunday at her Surviving are a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ger- lenhurst. summer, and Ultra-Casting, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis home. Mrs. Harold Giblin Jr. of rish (nee Deborah Davis), 710 Arrangements are under Little Silver; a son, Charles Inc., composed of 23 business (nee Joyce Rothenberg), 32 Fourth St., Union Beach, son, direction of the Day Funeral Mrs. Elmenas was born in and professional men from the Briscoe Ter., Hazlet, son, L. Shibla of Lincroft; five Wednesday. Home, Keyport. Lithuania and resided in this sisters, Mrs. Charles W. Rob- Newark area. Ultra-Casting 13 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. David Salt- area for 47 years. She was a agreed last November to drop Mrs. Damon Heycr erts of Long Branch, Mrs. Head Office: 601 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park man (nee Phyllis Manders). communicant of St. Joseph Ashley Sherman of Eaton- its application in exchange 228 Eatoncrest Drive, Eaton- KEYPORT - Mrs. Grace Catholic Church, Keyport; lor a 16 per cent minority in- Asbury Park • North Asbury • West Asbury • Avnv town, Mrs. Michael Boden- Neptune City • Brielle • Colts Neck • Fair Haven town, daughter, Friday. M. Heyer, 69, of 47 Chandler and was a member of the chuk of Fort Walton, Fla., terest in Atlantic Video Cor- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fos- St., died yesterday in River- Lithuanian Club, of freehold. poration. This latter, merged -•--Holmd«4-«~Manalapari--»-ManasquaF>-»-KHIIsten»- view Hospital, Red Bank. Mrs—Harry C. Dowen of ter (nee Patricia Fay), 152 " Eatontown, and Mrs. David application is pending before • Red Bank • Upper Freehold Myrtle Ave., Belford, son, Born on Sandy Hook, Mrs, Surviving are her hus- the F.C.C. and ready for Attractive Crane of Miami, Fla.; Member Federal Reserve System Saturday. Heyer came here in 1919. She band, Frank L. Elmenas; a grant. a brother, Malcolm Fary of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Michael was the daughter of Mrs. son, Jerry H. Elmenas ot Mr. Reade said the station's Freehold; four grandchildren Rates Christosaro, E. Main St., Elizabeth M. Murray of Col- Matawan; two daughters, transmitter and studios would onie, N. Y. and the late Wil- Mrs. Martha Walling of Mat- and one great-grandchild. Holmdel, daughter, Saturday. awan and Mrs. Richard Lanze be the original site of Chan- for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pugli- liam Murray. Arrangements are under nel 13 on Gregory Ave., and ni (nee Mary Lynn Nagle), She is survived by her hus« of Eatontown. the direction of the Adams Short Term 48 Slocum Place, Long band, Damon Heyer; a sis- Arrangements are under Memorial Home, Red Bank. Branch, son, yesterday. ter, Mrs. Virginia Karlik of Investments Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ber- St. Petersburg, Fla.; a broth- the direction of the Day Fu- Michael Tribuca tha (nee Eleanor Hartman), er, Kenneth Murray of Colo- neral Home, Keyport. FREEHOLD - Michael EASTER 16 Grove St., Red Bank, son, Die, N.Y., and six grand- Tribuca, 82, of 23 Holmes Shelton Deweese Ter. died Sunday at his Two Year yesterday'. children. Mr. and Mrs. Slovin (nee The Bedle Funeral Home HAZLET—Shelton Deweese, home after a lengthy Ill- Certificates Loretta RoUunan), 45 Brent- is in charge of arrangements. 72, of 3 Hill St., died Thurs- ness. He was born in Pere- Min. $10,000 wood Road, Eatontown, day in the Veteran's Adminis- cin, Austria-Hungary and for- FRUIT BASKETS daughter, yesterday. Mrs. Julia Kloskey tration West Side Hospital, merly resided in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund La- MATAWAN - Mrs. Julia Chicago. He lived here for the past 13 Packed with the One Year thorn (nee Carolyn Genoddo), Koskey, 84, of 27 Lower Main Mr. Deweese was born in years. 102 Spring St., Red Bank, son, St., died Saturday in the Whittington, 111., and had lived Before his retirement he choiciest of yesterday. was a maintenance superin Min. $5,000 Monmouth Medical Center, here five years. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gor- Long Branch. He was retired in 1M7 after tendent during World War I fresh fruits and man (nee Janet Daley), 1498 Mrs. Koskey was born in 30 years' service with the he served in the Austrian Garden Road, Oakhurst, son, Hungarian Army. 9-11 Mos. Poland and had lived here 65 U.S. Navy. He was a chief tempting yesterday. years. She was the widow of warrant officer at his retire- He was a communicant of 7/\Certificates Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sher- Michael Koskey. ment. the St. Rose of Lima Cath Min. $5,000 man (nee Judith Kaplan), 12 She was a communicant of He was the husband of the olic Church and St. Mary's confections. They Garden Ter., West Long St. Joseph's Catholic Church, late Mrs. Clara Angermayer the Byzantine Rite Catholic Branch, daughter, yesterday. Keyport and a member of its Deweese. Mr. Deweese was a Church, New York. have proven 7-9 Mos. Rosary-Altar Society. veteran of World War I and He is survived by his wid- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Surviving are a daughter, II. ow, Mrs. Julia Tribuca, two an excellent Certificates Neptune Min. $2,500 Mrs. Helen Presti, with whom Surviving are a step-son, daughters, Mrs. Mary Pe- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mittler she lived; a sister, Mrs. Mary Robert Redmond, here and trula, with whom he lived, gift idea all (nee Marilyn Weiss), 14 Coun- Dubick of Bridgeport, Conn.; two brothers, Lafayette De- and Mrs. Anna Bajtelsmit, try Club Road, Neptune, three grandchildren and weese of Boston and Edward here, five grandchildren and year round, DIVIDENDS PAID daughter, Thursday. three great-grandchildren. Deweese of Fort Wayne, Ind. and four greatgrandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Richard QUARTERLY The Day Funeral Home, The Day Funeral Home, The Freeman Funeral especially Brown (nee Jean Van Ars- Keyport is in charge of ar- Keyport is in charge of ar- Home is in charge of ar- dale), Essex Road, Neptune, rangements. rangements. rangements. son, Thursday. . appropriate at Savings Insured Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Sadowsky (nee Nancy Read), Easter. to $20,000 F.S.L.I.C. 28 Spring St.; Freehold, son, Thursday. $ 50 $ 00 Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Rich- Weather: Mild and Clearing 6 to 25 art (nee Virginia Latshaw), 18 W. Jumping Brook Road, Cloudy this aftehioon, high this morning was 38. Rainfall TIDES Bed Bank •Neptune, daughter, Thursday. in the upper 40s,s Tonight totaled .47 inch. Sandy Hook Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mill- gradual clearing, low in the Cape May to Block Island: Today - High 8:12 p.m. man (nee Ruth Iber), 9 Bot- 3fts. Tomorrow, sunny in the Small craft warnings are in and low 2:12 p.m. well Court, Middletown, son, morning then partly cloudy effect /or northwesterly Tomorrow — High 8:24 Thursday. later, high again in the upper wind? increasing to 15-26 a.m. and 8:48 p.m. and low Victory Market 40s. Wednesday's outlook, 2:36 a.m. and 2:42 p.m. n4 LOAN ASSOCIATION Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heim- knots with higher gusts lich (nee Lynne Davis), 7 sunny and mild. For Red Bank and Rumson In Long Branch, yester- through tomorrow. Gradual bridge,' add two hours; Sea PRODUCE DEPARTMENT BROAD and BERGEN Stockton Drive, Marlboro, clearing tonight but partly son, Thursday. day's high was 42 and the Bright, deduct 10 minutes; 1 cloudy tomorrow. Visibility 31 WEST FBONT ST. RED BANK RED BANK Mr. and Mrs. George Theiss low was 33. It was 38 at 6 Long Branch, deduct 15 min- (nee Diana Hopkins), 33 p.m. The overnight low was improving to ^ore than five utes; Highlands bridge, add Bowne Ave., Freehold, son, 36 and the temperature.at 7 miles today. 40 minutes. 747-0508 -JffSL, 747-1339 Thursday. 7* | -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1970 3 Top of the News Withdrawal Probe Set PARIS - Radio Brazzaville' announced today^that the Communist-line regime of President Marten Ngouabi had On Marlboro Candidate been overthrown in the former French Congo. But a West MARLBORO - "The entire back to a normal schedule of Minogue adhering to his oath European radio station said Ngouabi told it by telephone operations," the mayor of office in trying to embar- the coup had failed and he had the situation in hand. matter is in the hands of the Monmouth County prose- added. rass the chief executive offi- The Brazzaville broadcast said the Communist constitu- cutor's office for investiga- The mayor described the cer of the township for the tion Ngouabi proclaimed Dec. 31 had been dissolved. gation of all aspects," Mayor investigation as twofold. He . sole purpose of partisan poli- The broadcast said the names of the new government Morton Salkind stated yester- said, "I would like to deter- tics." would be announced later today. day. mine the significance of the As to the future of the posi- The mayor was referring to outstanding list ot references tion of business administra- Occhipinti Gets Year the events surrounding his submitted by Mr. Alfano." He tor, which has not been occu- TRENTON - Reputed Cosa Nostra figure Robert withdrawal of his nomination intimated the list includes pied by a full time employe "Bobby Easile" Occhipinti was given a suspended one-year of Anthony A. Alfano as busi- "judges, senators, and promi- since Philip K. Brown re- prison sentence and put on probation for one year for ness administrator. nent political leaders." Be- signed Jan. 15, the mayor walking away from a hearing of the State Investigation Mr. Salkind presented Mr. sides serving three years as said, "The interests of the Commission last August. Alfano's name to council for chief prosecutor for Yonkers, township are best served by , Occhipinti, of Long Branch, had pleaded guilty to crimi- consideration at the regular New York, Mr. Alfano was bringing in a competent busi- nal contempt of the commission for leaving the hearing after council meeting of March 12. active in the Democratic ness administrator who can being told to remain in the area. He withdrew the candidate's Party there, and served as enact new creative programs He had also been cited for civil contempt of the com- name after a continued coun- campaign manager in to meet the needs of Marl- mission for refusing to testify before the commission about cil session March 17, at which Yonkers for Robert Kennedy boro and get the rest of this organized crime after having been granted immunity from time council tabled the nomi- during his 1964 race for the nonsense out of daily press prosecution. nation for further study. Senate. releases." But he won his release from jail by testifying in an at- After the meeting, Council Mr. Salkind said the second The mayor added he inter- tempt to purge himself of contempt. president Joseph A. Brodniak aspect of the investigation viewed three candidates for displayed a newspaper clip- would be to determine "if the position over the week- "THE PROBLEM IS PEOPLE" — This will be the the ma of tho 13th annual confer- ping which stated that Mr. there were criminal actions end, and found one who is Downgrades Nixon's Talk Alfano, a New York attorney, by any officials of New Jer- "very qualified." He implied WASHINGTON — A top administration civil rights ence of the Community Services Council for Monmouth County, scheduled for Apr!! has been suspended from the sey or New York," He added he might present the name to official says President Nixon's promised "comprehensive 14 at the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, Rod Bank. Planning the agenda, which will in- New York Bar Association this part of the investigation council at Thursday night's analysis" on school desegregation cannot have much effect cluds four morning workshops exploring the implications of projected county pop- and had possible ties with would encompass "Council- regular meeting. on efforts to integrate classrooms. ulation growth, are Mrs. Marshall S. L«vine, Eatontown, left, and Mrs. Remhert the Mafia. man (Ellis W.) McCracken He said he will first check Jerris Leonard, chief of the Justice Department's Civil The mayor enumerated his and Township Attorney the applicant's references, Eights Division, said yesterday: R. Stokes, Jr., Middlefown, co-chairmen. actions on the matter since (James R.) Minogue, who and reiterated the importance "Really, irrespective of what anybody says about it, the last Tuesday, "In addition to have both stated they knew of his newly adopted proce- legal process is in motion and it's going to be accomplished extensive police checks, I of the situation a day and a dure to check such applicants. at least for all practical purposes. have consulted with the at- half in advance and withheld He said all nominees for "Therefore, there's little the President can do by say- torneys general of both New information from the mayor." "sensitive positions" will be ing something to speed it up. It just can't be done any Service Group to Eye York and New Jersey, both The mayor added: "I want checked by the police and faster." of whom recommended turn- to know if Mr. McCracken the FBI. Mr. Salkind slaid he ing the matter over to Mon- was living up to his duty as had learned from the events Rogers to Tell of Israeli Aid mouth County Prosecutor Vin- an attorney of the state of sorrounding his nomination of Mr. Alfano that previous WASHINGTON - Seeertary of State William P. Rogers County Population Rise cent P. Keuper. New Jersey and as an asso- checking procedures were called a news conference today to announce the adminis- "I want to get the whole ciate of Milbank, Tweed, Had- ley and McCloy. And was Mr, "insufficient." tration's refusal—for the time being—to grant Israel's full LONG BRANCH - "Will we be ready state and local government machinery and story, so the town can get request for more than 100 new warplanes. for 300,000 more of us in Monmouth County methods of population control. But at the same time it was expected he would toss Mrs. Marshall S. Levine, Eatontown, in a sweetener by way of U. S. financial help for Israel, by 1985?" and Mrs. Bembert R. Stokes Jr., Middle- whose economy is hard pressed by the Mideast conflict. This is the question that will be posed town, are co-chairmen, of the event. Assist- > to delegates concerned about the projected ing them are: Mrs. Charles C. Schock Jr., County's Postal Service Goldberg Tells of Plans county population growth at the 13th an- Matawan, arrangements; Mrs. David T. nual conference of the Community Ser- Buck, Freehold, Mrs.' Irwin S. Spellman, NEW YORK - Arthur J. Goldberg said yesterday that' vices Council for Monmouth County to be Holmdel, and Mrs. Wililam Suter, Atlan- ,- if elected governor of New York the first thing he would do held Tuesday, April 14, in the Molly Pitcher tic Highlands, exhibits, and Mrs. Frank A. Disruption Continues would be to have the state assume the entire cost of public Motor Inn, Red Bank. Contey, Locust, public relations. education, but leave control of the schools to local author- ities With' the observation that "The Prob- Volunteers from the Monmouth County (Continued) tionwide strike for higher Young Democrats executive Chapter, American Red Cross; North Jer- He declined to say where the state would get the money lem Is People" as its thematic proposition, Without written guarantees pay. committee last night issued a sey Shore Chapter, American Association to pay the multi-billion-dollar annual cost, but insisted that the conference will sponsor four morning we could not give anything Carriers in Camden, Tren- statement condemning Presi- of University Women and the Junior Leag'ue as governor he would not raise taxes. workshops that will look into the effects to our members. ton and Atlantic City voted to dent Nixon and the Federal of increasing numbers in the county on of Monmouth County will serve as regis- Goldberg told newsmen he was confident he would win "We have been asked to go end the strike and were Labor Relations Board for not social agency preparedness, environment, trars, recorders and hostesses. scheduled to be back on the both the Democratic and Liberal party nominations for the back to work. All we are be- entering into "binding arbitra- job this morning. Mail clerks •governorship and would then beat Republican Nelson A. ing offered, however, are tion with the postal employ- Rockefeller in the election next November. and other interior workers promises. We cannot trust es' union." promises any more. We must who had honored picket lines went back to work Sunday "We feel," the statement Insurance Cancellations Barred have concrete and definite said, "that caUing on the Na- GOP Foe Hits Howard proposals to take to the lo- night when the lines were re- tional Guard to move tSe TRENTON — Insurance companies doing business in cals.". moved. New Jersey were ordered Friday not to discontinue coverage Spokesmen for the carriers mail, because the administra- for failure to receive premiums during the postal strike. Other speakers at the Carl- who voted to return said there tion fails to bargain in good State Insurance Commissioner Robert L. Clifford said ton meeting were Red Bank's would b little work at the faith... is not only the lowest On Harbor Plan Funds assistant Postmaster Benja- e his order will remain in effect pending the restoration of post offices. form of strike breaking, but min Bennicasso, who urged "Tnail delivery. .• ( ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - "Over five years in office, County," Mr. Ryan con- "We'll be moving accumu- •will also cause Guardsmen "These rulesshaU apply for the duration of the emer- William Ryan, contender for Mr. Howard has not been in- tinued. "The new breakwater the postal workers to care- lated mail but but there'll be loss of normal salaries which gency occasioned by interrupted postal service and shall the Republican Congressional terested enough or effective would triple the size of the fully consider all facts, and no mail coming in" because many cannot afford." be in effect until rescinded by me," Clifford said. nomination, charged this enough to get a meager fed- marina, making it the largest explained the situation as it of strikes in other cities and He ordered, "no policies of insurance covering risks weekend that incumbent Rep. eral appropriation of some marina on the Atlantic and stands. „ a federal embargo on New resident, located or to be performed in this state shall be James J. Hdward, D-N.J., $50,000 to plan the construc- Gulf Coasts of the United Mr. Crine said that yester- Jersey mail, said Earl Evans, VIBRATE canceled." has been ineffective in pro- tion," Mr. Ryan challenged. States. It would raise the day tie was handed an injunc- president of Local 540 of the viding this borough with fed- He noted that the study Borough's annual income tion ordering Local 633 back National Association of Car- with HEALTH! Seejk Prayers in School eral funds for harbor plan- was authorized by Congress from the harbor to about to work and off the picket riers. The local encompasses ning. in 19@2 through James Audi- $200,000 and thus ease the line. It was signed by '"Assis- Camden and seven nearby NETCONG — A move to reserve the gymnasium for Mr. Ryan made the state- incloss, former GOP Con- local tax burden." tant U.S. Attorney Raymond communities. prayers prior to the start of the regular school day is ment while addressing the gressman. "But Mr. Howard Mr. Ryan called the in- W. Young," he said. The in- Postal officials placed an being launched here by a group of students. borough Republican Club. has never been able to get cumbent's attitude is one of juction was dated March 19, embargo on all mail into New The students say they are prepared to go to court if The Harbor • Commission is it funded despite the fact he "indifference to the needs of according to Mr. Crine. Jersey last Thursday after necessary. presently seeking federal aid sits on the river and harbors his district," adding that the "Even before they gave us the strike, which began in Jerry Lewis, president of the student council, and 12 to finance a study into the subcommittee of the House congressman did not see fit a chance to go back to work," New York, became wide- other students say they will petition the local school board feasibility of a north - south Public Works Committee," to attend, send a representa- he said, they had their in- spread throughout the Gar- for use of the gymnasium before the start of school to permit breakwater or extension of Mr. Ryan said. tive or a message to a meet- junctions ready to go. They den State. recitation of the Lord's Prayers, psalms and other religious the present east - west bar- "This harbor is important ing last week held by the started issuing them during The Monmouth County activities. rier to protect the harbor to this borough and to the Harbor Commission regard- the weekend. Instead of tak- If the request is turned down, said a spokesman, a com- from winds. economy of Monmouth ing the federal appropriation. ing steps to bring the two VIBRATORY BELT mittee entitled "In God We Trust" will file suit in federal sides to the conference table, Squad Reports RENT or PURCHASE court seeking an order for use of the gymnasium. the authorities resorted to HOLMDEL — The newly or- • TRIMCYCLE • HEALTH BIKE __ Jthis.measure, ganized Holmdel- First-Ail J "I think the authorities • ROLLER MASSAGE "Wirelapping Views Varied Squad answered a total of 29 • HEALTH WALKER will continue with the ap- calls during February. The WE DELIVER and TRENTON - The majority on a State Bar Association Teachers Agree to OK plication of the measures SERVICE EVERYTHING breakdown includes four auto- panel agreed Friday that government needed the power to - they started during the week- mobile accidents, seven home WE SELL. wiretap, but a different majority criticized the release of end. Instead cf coming to the NEW JERSEY'S MEDICAL accidents, six fires, three DEPARTMENT STORE FBI bugging transcripts. conference table they will use heart cases and nine transpor- Atty. Gen. George F. Kugler Jr., First Asst. U. S. Atty. Board's Salary Offer troops or the National Guard. tations. - SOUTH JERSEY SURGICAL Herbert J. Stern and former Atty. Gen. Walter D. Van Riper This will solve nothing at all. The squad is available to 33 EAST FRONT STREET indicated approval of limited government wiretapping, with MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - the negotiations lapsed into With aides, teachers are re- They will still have to nego- township residents 24 hours RED BANK, N. J. Kugler and Van Riper admitting they reached their de- Despite a vertal agreement fact-finding. lieved or supervising bus ar- tiate with the postal workers a day. 747-2614 cisions reluctantly. reached after a marathon ne- Among the most important rivals and departures and can in the end." However, Van Riper, Kugler and former State Sen. gotiating session last week issues remaining undecided ihave a 45-minutes duty-free Mr. Crine said that both John E. Toolan of Middlesex County were critical of the for a salary guide starting at are whether the con- lunch hour in the elementary the letter carriers and clerks manner in which U. S. Dist. Court Judge Robert Shaw re- $7,301), teachers officials do tract should be one or two schools. have agreed to volunteer leased transcripts of FBI bugging of alleged Cosa Nostra not predict a quick settle- years. The Board of Educa- To justify the employment their services free of charge lieutenant Angelo "Gyp" DeCarlo. ment on the several is- tion is insistent on a two-year of the aides, Miss Panos stat- to the post office on the first uses still pending for a final contract, while the associa- and third of the month when LSD Treaty Is Proposed contract with the Board of tion is waiting to see the ad- ed, "The aides could come social services checks come Education. vantages of such a proposal. dn at bus arrival time, help through, in an effort to re-' UNITED NATIONS - Steps are being taken here to "This board is so recalci- Seek Aides during the mornings with lievc hardship. set up an international conference early next year for the A second issue is teacher Despite a vote by postal adoption of a treaty that would outlaw LSD and similar trant, so negative in negotia- teaching and clerical duties tions, it sometimes takes aides. On this point, teachers and remains for the lunch workers in three major cities ACCURATELY PREPARED substances in every country that accepted it. are adamant. Miss Panos said to return to work, virtually A resolution asking Secretary-General U Thant to call longer to negotiate non - sal- hour." ary items then those of sal- the aides, funds for which all New Jersey communities ithe conference will come up in the Economic and Social ary," Miss Marie Panos, amounting to $20,000 were re- Another point is the time remained without mail. Council at an llday-session starting today. It is expected to president of the Matawan Re- moved from the 1970-71 bud- teacher must report for work Carriers in scores of mu- be adopted without difficulty. gional Teachers Association get, are fundamental. and stay after school. Pres- nicipalities, including Newark IF YOU CAN'T ANSWER THESE declared last night. ently the contract calls for and Jersey City, voted to stay teachers to arrive 15 minutes Seeks More Carswell Talks The salary guide, ranging Mrs. Gremminger off the job as part of the 'na- TAX QUESTIONS-YOU NEED HELP! WASHINGTON — Senator Fred Harris suggested yester- prior to the start of school from $7,300 to $12,300 repre- KEANSBURG - Mrs. and depart not before 15 min- day the nomination of Judge G. Harrold Carswell be re- sents a $600 increase at the Thelma Kenihan Gremmin- 1. How much of your house payments last turned to the State Judiciary Committee. utes after school. The board Be wise... open a bottom and $1,200 at the top. ger, 60, of 54 Forest Ave., wants the time hiked fo 45 year are tax deductible? Asserting Carswell's appointment would seriously dam- The agreement was reached here, died Sunday at River- minutes. 2. What it deductible for medical expemet age the prestige of the Supreme Court, the Oklahoma Demo- early Wednesday after a 13- view Hospital, Red Bank. Checkvnaster crat said two of Carswell's fellow judges should be called hour bargaining session with other than doctor and drug bills? before the committee to comment on why they have not Arnold M. Zack, representa- Mrs. Gremminger was born William T. Terhune 3. At an employee how much of your busi- endorsed the nomination. in Jersey City, a daughter of account today tive appointed by the state PORT MONMOUTH - Wil- ness expense is deductible? Public Employes Rela- the late John and Elizabeth Says Four Found Bombs tions Commission. Colbert Kenihan, and had liam'F. Terhune, 52, of 150 First Step lived in the area for more Main St., here, died Satur- NEW YORK — A countryman of four Ecuadorians who than 30 years. It represents the first sig- day at Riverview Hospital, PRICES FOR were arrested and charged with involvement in firebomb- She was a communicant of $coo nificant agreement between START FEDERAL ings at two Manhattan department stores said yesterday they St. Anne's Catholic Church, Red Bank. the two sides since negotia- AT RETURNS had been innocent finders of the bomb. Keansburg. Mr. Terhune was born in tions began last September. 5 The Ecuadorians, a man and three women, were arrest- Surviving are her husband, Newark and had lived in the ed Saturday after three small, incendiary devices went off Miss Panos cautioned area for 20 years. He was a against optimism in the talks, George L. Gremminger; two almost simultaneously' — one in Bloomingdale's, one in sons, Roy Gremminger of World War -II veteran and Alexander's and one in the pocket of Rodrigd Emilio Lopez. explaining "The salary is not was employed as a teamster what we wanted, but seems Leonardo and Peter Grem- Lopez and the women beat out the flames, and he was un- minger of Keansburg; three by Hall Motor Lines of South hurt. to be in the area that other Plainfield. He was a member districts settled. However, it daughters, Mrs. Thelma Goodlow of Keansburg, Mrs. of Local 641 Brotherhood of is only part of an entire pack- Teamsters, Jersey City. NATO Satellite Orbited age tahat will be presented in Georglanna Joyce of Ocean- CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. - A burst of power from a pay- total to the entire teachers as- port and Mrs. Audrey Galla- Surviving are his widow, load motor last night lucked the first North Atlantic Treaty sociation. • gher of Jersey City; 16 grand- Mrs. Beatrice Mabee Ter- Can we help you? Organization communications satellite into a near-stationary Although toe MRTA had children and one great-grand- hune; and a brother, Bernard Service h our, blggett nut child. YOU'LL LIKE MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER orbit 22,300-miles above the Pacific Ocean. originally submitted 100 prq; Terhune of Keansburg. The U. S. Air Force, acting as agent for for NATO, said posals for consideration in Arrangements are under Arrangements are under WARDS EATONTOWN CIRCLE the firing, triggered by radio signal from the ground, was September, 44 remained in direction of the John J. Ryan the direction of the 'John J. GENTBAL JERSEY BANK successful. It shifted the NATO-1 satellite out of an elongated mediation and 16 of those Home for Funerals, Keans- Ryan Home for Funerals, orbit which ranged from 170 to 22,700 miles above toe earth. were Jisted as priorities, when burg. Keansburg. 1 T rTHE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. U MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1970; Mrs. Gustaf Nilson - Willard Megill Kills Himself Mrs. Nellie W. Michael Dr. Clottyer Dies at 85 NEW SHREWSBURY -4-' LONG"BBANCH-Mrs. Nel- r FREEWOOD ACRES lenwood, and a brother, Harry BRYN MAWB, Pa. -Dr. Surviving are a son, Robert . Mrs. Ruth" Hi Nilsbn of 12* lie W. Michael, 90, of 100 Robert C. Clothier, 85, former C. Clothier Jr.; a sister, Heather Drive died Sunday Willard H. Megill, 59, of Rt. Megill of Bradley Beach. Grand Ave., here; died Sun- Obituaries 9 shot and killed himself Fri- Arrangements are under the president of Rutgers .Univer- Marion, and four grandchil- in Riverview Hospital, Red-(; day at Monmouth Medical day morning with a .22 cali- direction of the C.H.T. Clay- sity, died Wednesday in Bryn dren. ' , . ; -. Bank. •• •;' '•.'•. v:".•' bre rifle in a pickup truck ton and Son Funeral Home, Center, Long Branch. Mawr Hospital. i Mrs. Michael was born in Mrs. Nilson was born in behind his home. Adelphia. Dr. Clothier served as head Miss Grace V. Kane Titusville, Pa., a daughter of His widow told police he Long Branch, a! daughter of the state university from Bertram Birch, 91, of the late Alexander and LITTLE SILVER - Miss the late Mr. and Mrs. John had been despondent for sev- 1932 to 1951, two decades of Grace V. Kane, 90, of 32 N. Hendrickson. She had lived eral months, believing he had Mrs. Siegel Phebe McConnell;: and was enormous growth for the in- the widow of Daniel W. Mi- Riveredge Drive, here, died here 18 years after moving cancer, and had threatened stitution. In 1932, Rutgers from Titusville. to commit suicide before. Dies at 36 chael. was a 2,900-student men's yesterday in Emery Manor Ex-Area Merchant She was a member of the Friday morning, according NEW SHREWSBURY - She was a lifelong resident college. By the 1950's it had Nursing Home, Matawan. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Bank in 1908 and had rebuilt Mrs. Joyce Betty Siegel, 36, of Long Branch and a mem- added graduate and profes- First Presbyterian Church of to Trooper Charles Pugliese Miss Kane was born in New Red Bank and Acacia Chap-, Bertram Birch, 91, a Free- tile store in 1922. of the Howell State Police of 17 Sugar Maple Lane died
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THE HEADPIN! .-,. • •' REGISTER Footnote to History Established In 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated By JIM BISHOP M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher On April 14th, America will observe the 105th annlver- sary of the assassination of Abraham Lincoln at Ford* Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Theatre in Washington. /It remains an event more melan> rhomas J. Bly. Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor choly than historical; a national stain punctuating the end of a Civil War. . —6 Monday, March 23, 1970 The plotters were punished. The in- nocent were also flogged with solitary time. One of the few loose ends con- cerns an energetic scene shifter at the theater whose name was Edinan Span- gler, but who was called Ned. At 9:30 that night, John Wilkes Booth The Strike Must Cease rode a mare down the alley behind Ford's Theatre. John Miles, a Negro who it is encouraging, as of this morn- Congress and the White House have worked high in the theater flies, could ing, that the federal government be- been long on talk and short on action look downward and out and see Booth, ' BISHOP the famous actor. Miles, watching the lieves enough of the striking postal in the matters of postal reform and play "Our American Cousin," heard QBooth call "Span- workers will return to work so that postal wages. It is particularly ag- gler!" twice. meaningful negotiationscan get under gravating that Congress voted itself f Miles saw Spangler leave his post from behind the way. ( healthy pay raises while sidetracking scenes and go out the back door. From the pantomime, the sorry plight of the Post Office John Miles guessed that Booth wanted Spangler to hold In the past few days, the finger of the horse, and Spangler kept pointing in toward the theater, blame has 'been pointed in many di- Department. probably protesting that he had scenery to shift. Spangler rections: President Nixon, Congress, Despite those facts, the strike is went back inside, and sent a boy named Johnny Peanuts Students for a Democratic Society, illegal and federal Civil Service work- to attend to Booth's mare. / union leaders, and the workers. Each ers are paralyzing an essential govern- For this, a military court, after hanging the main con- spirators, sent Spangler to Dry Tortugas, a strip of land is probably at fault to some extent. ment function. The public wants the 65 miles west of Key West, to rot in eye-blinding sunlight. It must be realized that the postal postal workers' grievances righted, but Others went too — including Dr. Mudd, who put a splint employes are underpaid, and that not at the horrible price of anarchy. on Booth's broken leg. I have received a letter today from Mrs. Harold L. Pierce of Milan, 111. * • • SOME OF HER antecedents were named Spangler. A Trenton Showdown Mrs. Pierce •began to hunt Spanglers. This led her to Ale- do, 111., where she discovered an attic full of century-old The report is shocking that legisla- of Rumson, for starting the program copies of the Aledo Weekly Record. She blew the dust from them and examined Vol. 9. No. 17, Oct. 25th, 1865. A small tion is being prepared for introduction to permit disadvantaged youths from headline stated: "Letter From Edman Spangler; He As- in the Assembly today to take away Newark, New Brunswick and Cam- serts His Innocence." from Rutgers University some of the den to enter the university. It was A CONSERVATIVE VIEW It was written from Dry Tortugas Island and stated: fiscal autonomy it has enjoyed for done without Trenton's approval and "My dear friend. I take my pen in hand to write to you more than 20 years. financed by the university. Now it these lines to let you know that I am well and hope you Chicken Salad: Good for Mind are the same. This is a purty hard place to live. The sun It appeared fairly obvious since the needs state money to keep it going. is very hot and we have hard grub, salt horse and one pc. Cahill Administration took over that Using the "open admissions" pro- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK make the same conferences, hover like old bread. We sometimes gets soup. There is some snail fish Malcolm. Muggeridge turned up the hummingbirds, toothpicks in hand, before this probably would be a "Get Rut- gram as an excuse, some legislators in the break water that we can catch from pur cell win- other day in the Chicago Tribune Maga- the same bowls of shrimp. Our tight little dow but we have no fish hooks small enough here. gers Year" in Trenton. And those are taking the political opportunity to zine, of all places, to announce a' private universe revolves around familiar poles, move in and dictate the way Rutgers joy all his own: He has made his last the morning Post, the Evening Star. "This "Have no money to send for them . . , There is about- fears seem to be justified. It would be 500 prisoners here. We have the privleige of going over spends its money. On the surface that American lecture tour.-He is through with is where the action is," we say, and we the start of bringing political control the rubes for good. ' fal! into the false notion that this is where the whole island. It is about 13 acres of sand and a fieu over the university — something it has appears fine. But, once the state funds Muggeridge is the all the action is. trees . . . You have no dovvbt been acquainted with the facts and circumstances of my trial and imprisonment. amazingly managed to avoid until now. are approved, it should be up to the terrible - tempered Mr. A couple of weeks on the road tend to university president and his staff to Bang of British journal- Nothing I can do or say can alter the opinion of ths world The legislation is a direct reaction restore a man's perspective. The great or the public. decide what the educational priorities ism, onetime Washington value of tiie.se tours, apart from the loot, to legislative anger over the controver- correspondent for the "Before God and all that is'sacred I am perfectly in- and objectives are. The political in- lies* in the new voices and different faces, sial Rutgers "open admissions" pro- Daily Telegraph, who the give and take with unfamiliar accents, nocent of all charges and specifications brought against fluences of the governor and the legis- took over in 1953 as edi- me by the prosecution. I have no knowledge or idea ot eny- gram and a long-standing legislative the regional news one never sees or hears lature in this vital area would damage tor of the fading Punch. in Washington. I am not much on people thing nor did I aid or assist the villian or the assasen of desire to gain more control pver the the freedom that a university must For a time, at least, he en masse; but the reporter is dead who the President either before or after the assanation. university's financial affairs. The mea- made of Punch an excel- * * • have. loses his love for people one at a time. sure would be a companion bill to one lent jab. Most Ameri- Here you meet them, and if you have "HE ASKED ME to see to his horses which 1 did. He Rutgers, even as a state university, K1LPATKICK cans, especially students now locked in the Republican caucus big curious ears, you listen. said that he would make me a handsomed preset which lie has managed to achieve greatness only and women's club members, probably did—six years of Dry Tortugas. . . He came to the thea- appropriating $747,000 to continue the • * * because it has kept at arm's length the know him best for his lecture tours. tre, called me and asked if I could hold his fcorse which I "open admissions" program. In his corrosive farewell to the plat- THE STUDENT audiences usually are declined for the reason I had my work to attend to on the politicians who want to have a greater form, Muggeridge sounds every sour note the best, and Muggeridge to the con- stage. I called Peanut John to hold his horse who held him There is no question that many say in its operation. ' The university ever hit by a dyspeptic trouper on the trary, their questions vary widely from until he came out after murdering the President. legislators are annoyed with Rutgers faces mediocrity if its autonomy 3s sawdust trail. He complains of tasteless one campus to the next. Under the long "I never shut the door after his escape nor did I know and its president, Dr. Mason W. Gross reduced. . — . food and tasteless ladies, or dull profes- hair lie some first-rate brains; wise eyes nor had anything to do with the mortice in the wall or bor- sors arid stale introductions, of dank ho- peer through granny glasses. The beer and ing the whole.. .AH this I was charged with as being guil- tels and dreary airports. No more for him! bull sessions after a lecture often are best ty or suspioned of having done but efore God, who I know To borrow a marvelous noun, coined by of all. We break pretzels and lances, the will find me accountable if I lei I knJeu nothing or herd an old pol I used to know, Muggeridge students and I, God to sex in two hours, nothing about the existence of any sudi a thing until after Support for Israel speaks here as a disgrunt; and his vale- sipping Schlltz and Aristotle. the assassionation when I was'asked concerning it all. dictory comes up like a burp gone wrong. ".. .please send me some small fish hooks some 2 or ' 'We support the aims of the Mon- But the adult audiences — club wo- One of the speakers at the rally * * * men, businessmen—listen more attentively 3 fly hote in a letter and money to buy some postage mouth County Committee for Solidar- will be Rep. James J. Howard, D-NJ., stamps and some paper...." NOW, MUGGERIDGE staggered home and reveal a little more of themselves. ity with Israel which will stage a mass who long has demonstrated his sup- from his five triumphant visits with enough Maybe Muggeridge's ladies snore through In August, 1867, yellow fever broke out at Dry Tortu- rally tonight at the Ocean Township ' port for Israel and its aims. He should a lecture. My gals, most of them anyhow, gas. Many died. Dr. Mudd helped when the prison doc- loot to upset the balance of payments. He tor expired. He was paroled two years later. Spangler High School. Every Jewish organiza- have much to say about the Nixon might have found something pleasant to have minds as quick as knitting needles. They spot a loose argument like a was freed in February, 1869, dying of tuberculosis. Dr. tion in the county has joined in spon- Administration's policies which ap- say of his American hosts. But it is fash- ionable, you see, to bellyache about such ' dropped stitch. And I encounter this intel- Mudd took the man to his home in Bryantown, Md., and soring the program which is to strong- pear designed to maintain the bal- tours. John Ciardi, the poet-critic, moans ligence and maturity all across the land. ministered to Spangler until he died. ^ ly back up Israel's aims for peace in ance of power between Israel and the even more piteously than his co-sufferer To be sure, the circuit has its draw- The sweetest gesture of the whole story was the hang- Arabs. But many Israeli leaders from Britain. Every lecturer of my ac- backs. I have been hissed at Harvard and ing of Mary Surratt. John Wilkes Booth despised and dis- the Middle East. trusted her and told her nothing of the assassination ot There is no question that tiny Israel question this. quaintance carries on in this querulous heckled at Cornell. Once at Antioch,. a way. long blonde co-ed, clad in black leotard, Lincoln. As Mrs. Surratt was executed, on a hot July day, Is fightjng a battle for survival. And ^ Israel needs help at this, another reversed her chair to Indicate dissent; and a government soldier protected her head from the sun It is high time, it seems tD me, to with an umbrella ... freedom-loving people throughout the critical moment in its history. To- put in a few words by way of balance. I, for an hour I lectured on the Constitution world share in its desire to grow and night's rally should demonstrate that too, have jounced by jet buggy on the to her silent, shapely rear. At a cow col- prosper as a democratic bastion in the this support will come from Monmouth chicken-salad circuit, making SO or' 40 lege in New York, a dozen barnyard in- speeches a year, and I, too, have limped tellectuals once exhibited their skill in civ- FROM OUR READERS -Middle..£ast_ ...... ;... County residents. -home^bone-tired, dragging one of those ilized debate by sprawling on the floor Sheraton bags full of dirty shirts, but my grunting oink. These are exceptions. Most' view of these tours is wholly different: I engagements are fun, and I'm sorry Mug- ttostjy Hypocrisy love 'em. geridge found them barely bearable. He INSIDE WASHINGTON was a popular speaker and doubtless will 10 S. Woodland Drive Living here in Washington, just as Fair Haven, N. J. Mr. Agnew said, we pundits talk mainly be missed; but I think he missed some- thing, too. To the Editor: to each other. We cover the same sources, Sen. Eastland's resolution seeking to reverse the Nixon The No-Strike Legislation Administration's decision to close our consulate in Rhodesia By ROBERT S. ALLEN will put the issue back in the lap of Con- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH should be supported by every American — especially by Hd JOHN A. GOLDSMITH gress right after Senate and House have his colleagues in the Senate. Prospects are dim, and they appear to completed their Easter recesses, if no set- The Rhodesian Republic deserves our nation's en- tlement has been reached by that time. couragement, recognition and friendship; It has not been be getting dimmer, for President Nixon's Valuable Letter From AT&T convicted of any crimes. Its sole purpose is to maintain proposal aimed at curbing national emer- If Congress does face the issue again, law and order which nourish civilization. Rhodesians have gency strikes in the transportation indus- it may have to take a closer look at the By SYLVIA PORTER phone debenture paying today's high inter- not killed any Americans, or strafed our ships, or burned try. President's proposal for imposing the set- Starting three weeks from today and est rates in denominations as low as $100 and In turn entitling you to buy Telephone our consulates. Oddly, the prospects tlement reached by negotiators late last continuing to April 27, you, one of the What an outrage that our government should embargo for the President's long- year. Even if Congress has to choke down 3,100,0110 owners of American Telephone stock at what surely will turn out to be a favorable price within the next five years trade with Rhodesia whose chrome ore, for example, is so term bill do not appear to the President's short-term medicine, how- stock, will receive in the mail a very valu- vital to our national security, while that same Administra- have been enhanced, for ever, that will not make the long term bill able letter. are valuable. And they will have a value quoted on the stock exchanges beginning tion carries on trade with our Communist enemies who the time being at least, more palatable. In it will be a piece supply war materiel to North Vietnam! Of course, our by the emergence of a April 13. The long-term, emergency strike, pro- of paper — called a rights chrome ore supplier is now the Soviet Union What hy- threatened national emer- certificate — which will But your rights will expire May 18. pocrisy and at what a price! gency strike against the posal submitted by the President late last be worth money to you. In short, between Monday, April 13, and nation's railroads. month would provide three weapons against Open the envelope. Do midnight Monday, May IS, you must decide Yours truly, In the past, such a a threatened transportation strike. Two of not throw away the cer- what you want to do with the rights that Robert H. Meyer strike threat has often them have not been particularly contro- tificate it contains. Do not certificate gives you. served to highlight the versial, so far. ' ' ignore this notice. Do On your certificate will be three blank ALLEN fact that the federal gov- In the first place, the President would read my simple explana- spaces. One space lets you exercise your ernment is Ill-equipped to deal with strikes have the option of applying an extended tion below and pass along rights by stating the number of deben- which imperil the nation's health and safe- 110-day cooling off period to such a dis- the information to other tures you want to buy for $100 each. (You ty. This time, however, the threatened pute under the Taft-Hartley Act which does AT&T stockholders you can subscribe to one for each 35 shares of strike has highlighted the fact that Con- not now apply to most transportation con- PORTER know. Telephone you own, remember; and you gress does not want to legislate a solution troversies. The President could also require There will be four items in your en- can buy additional rights to round out your — impose final settlement partial operation of the idled facilities in velope. number if you wish.) terms — on a union work the national interest. (1) One will be a prospectus giving you A second space lets you authorize force. the full terms of the new 30-year deben- AT&T to sell your rights for you. You To meet the threat of tures Telephone is 'offering to you, a ins*; write In the number you want to sell a railroad strike by the THE THIRD PRESIDENTIAL option stockholder of record April 10, at $100 each, and you will get back a check after the four shopcraft unions, raises the same question as the recent in order to raise a record $1.8 billion to sale is comnleted. Mr. Nixon asked Con- settlement bill for the railroads. It would fiance its expansion and improvements. * * * gress to impose, as a let a special, neutral, "final offer selector (2) The second will be your rights cer- THE THIRD SPACE lets you transfer binding settlement of the Kroup" impose, as a binding no-strike set- your rights to anyone you wish; the trans- current dispute, a negoti- tificate telling you that you have one tlement, one of the final of/ers proposed "right" for each share of stock you own. (If feree can then exercise the rights. ated agreement which , in free negotiating by management or by But you must do something before mid- rui iisiu.™ was acceptable to three of you have 35 shares, you will have 35 rights; the unions. 100 shares, 100 rights. Etc.) night May 18! For at one minute past OULDSMIIH the unions last December. midnight, your valuable piece of paper will It had been vetoed by a vote of the fourth In both instances, union spokesmen For each 35 rights,- you will be allowed have sharply criticized the President's ini- to buv one new AT&T debenture at $100. become worthless! union - the Sheet Metal Workers Inter- (3) The third item in your envelone national Assn. tiatives. In both, they contend that'the im- The interest rate you'll get on this de- • benture bond twice a year until May 15, will be a letter of transmittal. It will give Congress rejected the President's for- position of settlement terms by Congress, or by a panel created by Congress amounts 2000, will be in your prospectus. you a special address and special tele- mula. Instead the House and Sentate rushed phone number to which you can direct through a moratorium bill which will put a to compulsory arbitration in a thin legis- • * * lative disguise. questions. ! 87-day "freeze" on the dispute in the hope, Now attached to each $100 debenture (4)'1 The fourth item will be an ad- ,(dfsnount»d bv the unions and the jail- "Anti-democratic" is the term used by which you can buy with yoar rights will dressed envelope in which you can return roads) that additional time will open the AFL-CIO president George Meany to de- be two warrants. Each warrant will en- vonr rights certificate with your instruc- way for a voluntary strike settlement. scribe the President's short-term bill for a title you to buy one share of Telephone tions, The month-long "freeze" was a compro- railroad settlement. Clearly, the unions are s'^k hetween Nov. 15, 1970, and May 15, My warning to all of you: Exercise mise between House sentiment for a 60-day not about to relax their stand against com- 1975, at a price also to be stated in the your rights, sell them, transfer them — Attention Nixon-Agnew -- Pick up in 1972* moratorium and support in the Senate for pulsion as an end point for supposedly free prosoectus. that decision is up to you — but do some- a t$4i4pause. The odd, 37-day, duration aollectlve bargaining, Obviously, those rights to buy ji Tele- thing before midnight May 18! i or -f. . -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. M1DDLET0WN, N. J.s MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1970 Slates ^ReconstructionofFatal Crash Plane NEW YORK - A team of Red Bank Airport in good ;siw and fain, and scheduled ing their own investigations, More than 500 persons at- man of the board of Rowan were buried in Fair View The Rev. G. P. Melliek Bel- iiiyestigators from the New weather. However, he said, -the; Newark landing in ad- according to reliable sources. tended a service at St. Industries of Oceanport., Mr. . York office of the National Cemetery, Middletown. The shaw, rector of St. George's, that airport is not equipped to vance. In Monnjouth County, fu- George's-by-the River Episco- Haskell was vice president Transportation Safely Board airman's prayer was read at officiated at the services. The handle instrument landings. neral services were held for pal Church in Rumson for and secretary. Both were this week will reconstruct &ther Probes Under Way the graveside of Mr. Ellis Therefore, he.said, the pilot Mr. Loeib on Friday, and on Mr. Ellis and Mr. Haskell, prominent in social circles in who, during World . War II, Flock Funeral Home of Lonp parts ol the plane that crashed While the federal agency could have anticipated investigates, several insur- Saturday, for v Mr.. Ellis and who were brothers-in law. Mr. New York; Palm Beach, Fla., was a pilot in the Eighth Air .Branch was in charge of ar- , Wednesday . night in Eliza- Wednesday's bad weather, of ance companies are conduct- Mr. Haskell Ellis was president and chair- and Monmouth County. They Force. beth; taking the lives of four men aboard, all prominent business men in New Jersey. The victims were Amory L. Haskell Jr. and John C. Ellis Cleanser of Middletown, N.J.; James Loeb, the pilot, president of SAVCOMIE 7c T WITH THIS COUPON Suburban Airlines of Bed Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. Bank, N.J., and Arthur Whel- Unit on. per adult family. Coupon .spiral Saturday, March 28. an of Summit, former presi- dent of Smith Corona Co. George Van Epts, heading the NTSB investigation here, aaid that all parts of the twin- engine Cessna have been re- All VARIETIES BETTY CROCKER Toward Ihe purthott of any THIS 2 Dozen Grade A Fresh covered from the scene and HAPPY EASTER FROM All LAYER CAKE* C COUPON removed to the Linden, N.J. WORTH Airport. The chartered plane OF US AT FOODTOWN. MIXES PLEASE CHECK YOUR SAVE He WITH THIS COUPON C 25c olf our regular low price. went down at 7:30 p.m. 111 1 m h»1«n !•»•>"•'"• p limit BM f»r iJult hwilf. Wednesday when it struck a LOCAL SUPERMARKET FOR Coupon expire! Saturday, March ZB. 120-foot natural-gas storage HOLIDAY STORE HOURS. 3U-91S71-FO194 tank as it was approaching A COUPON^ •Newark Airport. Full Investigation Set Mr. Van Epts said that, be- INSTANT COFFEE Toward the purihui fore a cause can be de- ALL FOODTOWN 3-lb. or more termined, investigators will NESCAFE o $| 29 have to check the altimeter, SUPERMARKETS WILL the engines and control sur- SAVE 24c WITH THIS COUPON Coupon googood gat anayy Foodtown Suup faces. He said that they will BE CLOSED EASTER Limit on* par adult family. Coupon »Hp'v«t Saturday, Mardi 28. also check the glide slope "if Mlg-Cpn. D ., it had one." Mr. Van Epts SUNDAY, MARCH 29th laid the pilot's history will be investigated as well. ' The main question that faces Foodtotvn Farm Fresh Produce! the investigators is whether < the pilot was making an emer- gency or routine landing. Initial reports indicated that the plane was landing accord- ing to schedule, after a day- long trip to Canada, However, there have been later reports •that the plane requested emergency clearance on the Newark airfield. Mr. Van Epts said that the Sweet Anjou normal altitude for a similar approach to Newark Airport PEARS would have been 900 feet. He Tender California. also said that the chartered plane could have landed at CARROTS California Novel Reardon Is ORANGES Crisp Air Mclntosh • Appealing APPLES 3 „ Conviction Foodtotvn Frozen Food Dept. -•-. FREEHOLD - •William Reardon of Ridge Road, Rum- son, has been sentenced to one to three years in state prison for bookmaking June •27 in Middletown. Reardon was arrested in a police raid at Lincroft Inn and was convicted by, a jury last January. Police testified a(. Reardon's trial that they found a notebook on him con- taining a list of bets. He had been under surveillance for Frozen Pineapple, Pineapple 10 weeks, they said. Grapefruit, or Pineapple Orange Defense attorney Warren Wilentz of Perth Amboy DOLE JUICE maintained that Reardon had bets he was taking to the track for friends. Reardon is free in $5,000 bail, pending an appeal of the conviction. It was filed Friday by his attorney. Also sentenced to one to —three-years -in state prison AWAKE Bird) f|f« froiert • -- - - was Harry V. Welsh, Deal Road, Wanamassa, convicted COOL WHIP last January of bookmaking Foodtown Froun Cut Com or in Ocean Township in Octo- GREEN PEAS ber, 1988. Linden Forrni Froxcn PEAS & CARROTS 3 Foodtown frown Rio, or Crinklt Cut Hazlet High FRENCH FRIES Mi»Muft.tFroi.nSli<«l School Bids STRAWBERRIES 10 Opening Set Foodtotvn Dairy Dept HAZLET - The Board of Education will open bids for the $1.4' million construction project at the high' school at a special meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the high school. The'building program, ap- proved last June by voters, includes an auditorium, nine classrooms, three science rooms and athletic field im-" provements. 9 C The board adopted a secre- BIG 10 BISCUITS4 ; 89 tarial and clerical' salary guide at its Friday meeting, Foodtown Frtih which included an eight per COTTAGE CHEESE : 62 cent increase in all categories. Also adopted was a custodial salary agreement with a starting salary of $4,941. Marijuana Case Spark{s§ Arrests ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Two juveniles were arrested Saturday at 11:50 p.m. on charges of possessing, mari- juana. . SUNSHINE NABISCO : WEEBUR Sgt. Rio1iard Bavis. said' a COOKIES COOKIES 17-year-old local youth was. COOKIES Charged with aiding and 35' pkg. 39' contributing to the possession Of marijuana while a 17-year old Monmouth Hills boy was Piicti eifictivt through Saturday, March 28. Not rtipontibli for typographical trrors. Wi rtwivt thi right to limit quuntitici. Memoir Twin County Grourt, charged with possession of marijuana.* ; Middletown, N. J. Toms River N.J. Neptune, N. J. Jackson, N. J. Freehold, N. J. The'two were apprehended Rt. 35 & Ml-. Hill Road Fisher Blvd. . Route 33 7 Brook Plan by Patrolman Leonarii • Wor- Park Afg. & Hwy. 33 Matawan, N. J. < West End, Long Branch, N. J. Pert Monmouth, N. J. Englishtown, N. J. land at the Parkview picnic Wanamassa, N. J. area on Ocean Blvd.' 426-Main St, ." West End Court & Market Place Hwy. 36 & Bray Avo. 42 Main St. Both wen released to their Sunset Ave. Toms River, N. J. ., Sea Bright, N. J. Red Bank, N. J. Farminqdale, N. J. parents, pending a court no»r Wick«paeko Ava. 1160 Ocean Ava. 56 N«w«Tj an Springi Road 10 flank Street / 8 ——; , — -WE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J;: MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1970 Injury Suit Nets $15,000 FREEHOL•••-•-D — Superio• r to his fatheri Keansburg School Unit To Appeal Budget Cut Court Judge Andrew A. Sal- Pierre. vest has approved settlements KEANSBURG - The ing with us," he continued. Bar will be held April 6 "for Kathryn Bibaud of 26A Birch 114 Park Ave., were hired as Kindergarten registrations totaling $15,000 for a Keans- The Pierre youth was a passenger in a car driven by Board of Education, after "Maybe the public wasn't the benefit of our teachers." Court, and Joseph Herbert of custodians. will be April 8 and 9- burg father and his son, who letting its feelings be known really apprised of the budget. Mr. Kinlin said Detective - was injured in an automo- Wayne C. Depew and owned to the public, unan- If they were they wouldn't Sgt. George W. Preston Jr., I bile accktent in Parkman by John M. Depew of 15 imously moved to appeal have voted it down," Mr. also a board member, will I Township, Maine, on Aug. 4, Eapelye Place, West Keans- Borough Council's $44,600 cut Ryan stated. conduct the seminar. 1967. burg, the defendants in the from the board's defeated "The capital outlay is to "We are hoping to have {836,654 current expense bud- The settlement gives $10,500 case. keep the third and fourth seminars for students and to Alan Pierre, 20, of 78 Bow get and $82,000 capital outlay grades from attending on Ave., Keansburg, and $4,500 Jerry J. Massell of Red expense. split sessions," Mrs. Connelly parents in the immediate fu- Bank represented the plain- Board member Peter L. said. "Instead of making a ture," he said. tiffs and Stephen C. Carton of Graham, a member of the cut there, council should first William J. Trzaska of GOP to Meet Asbury Park represented the board's finance committee, ban all apartments in the Sayreville, Theresa M. Del borough. That might stop our Sordi of 153 Essex Ave., West defendants. called council's cut "ar- At River Plaza bitrary. overcrowding problem," Keansburg, and Richard J. RIVER PLAZA -The River "We met with council and First and second grades Amses of 50 Waterman Ave., went over the entire budget," are at present on half ses- Rumson, were hired as Plaza Republican Club will House Break-in Mr. Graham said. "They had sions. teachers. meet tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. no questions when we met Board member Thomas E. Daniel Derahmo of 54 Com- in the River Plaza Fire Guilt Is Told and now they say they are Kinlin reported a drug semi- pass Road, West Keansburg; House. FREEHOLD - Louis acting on the mandate of the Cologna, 136 Washington St,, people. I have to disagree Edward Schumann, chair- Long Branch, will be sen- with their feelings," he man of the Middletown Town- tenced April 17 for a forced stated. Couple Spread Word ship Sewer Authority, will be entry in Oceanport last Sep- Council's action calls for tember 7. guest speaker. $24,600 to be sliced from cur- Cologna pleaded guilty rent expenses and $20,000 On Marine Pollution All area residents are in- to breaking into the home of from capital outlay. Paul Sommers, 14 Bridge- HIGHLANDS - The Amer- month on their 31-foot yawl, vited to attend. The board's current ex- water Drive, Oceanport. ican Littoral Society has com- "Eggemoggin," to visit coast- pense budget was defeated missioned a young husband al communities, completing NURSING HOME Superior Court Judge Fran- by a 272 to 153 margin while and wife team to cruise from their journey in Maine by late | • 24-Hoar Can cis X. Crahay presided. the capital outlay question Florida to Maine encouraging summer. boat owners and yacht clubs • RN on duty all tlrow Assistant Prosecutor John lost 269 to 145. They will send letters and | • Medicore Approved A. Petillo acted for the state Wrath Aroused to take a greater role in ef- forts to prevent further dam- questionnaires ahead to com- NAVESINK HOUSE and Assistant Deputy Public "We pleaded with council «t RIVERSIDE AVE. RID IMK age to the coastal marine en- modores of major yacht clubs I MM4N Defender Harold A. Karasic not to cut this budget," board vironment. and then visit, talking over lo- There'* something romantic about the shaggy rug. Something like the represented Cologna. president Mrs. Elizabeth J. cal conservation problems, es- Northern Lights, the midnight sun' Even our tame shag«, demurely Connelly said. "We met and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. pecially water pollution and dipped and modestly colored, have this adventurous feeling. And the they said nothing. Now all of Emory of Southport, Conn., salt marsh destruction. untamed ones, glorious in color, mad in pattern, almost tell you Viking FURNITURE CO. a sudden we are notified they and Brooklin, Maine, will sail Emory is volunteering his are cutting our budget. How from Jupiter, Fla., late this sagas. But these rugs and carpets aren't all romance. They're pretty time and the boat and the practical, too, hiding accidents, never showing furniture dents, always WEST Keyport 264-0181 can they substantiate it?" American Littoral Society will "I agree," board finance provide environmental advice at their shaggy best, no matter how many feet they've felt. Come see, , Features... chairman John J. Byan said. Business Show on programs that he might + "How can they monkey Set At Armory either start or improve. Lett, Wundo W«vt, + "SIMMONS" 4 around with utilities and Emory ytOl work with boat I Mohawk, Barhwlck, 95 teachers' credits? Teachers' RED BANK - The Red owners Snd yacht clubs to | Gulfsran, Cabin Craft* From 5 credits expenses are negoti- Bank Business And Industry find specific ways to become + EST. 1869 * ated by the board with the Exposition will be held April active in environmental pro- teachers. 8-11 at the Armory on Chest- tection, such as preserving Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 "What they should have nut St. natural areas, participating in done is have another meet- There will be more than 40 political issues, reducing exhibitors displaying wares yachtmen's contributions to SHEHflDI /r? they feel are interesting and water pollution through better informative to the many waste disposal techniques, visitors expected during the publicizing threats to the lo- Rt. 35, Sea Girt, 449-5900 Rf. 35, Shrewsbury, 741-6272 four-day exposition. cal environment, and adding OKN DAILY t:J0 A.M to 1:30 P.M. OWN DAI1V MO A.M f» 1:30 P.M. On Wednsday, Thursday and environmental education to | WID. «>d FRIDAY TIL 1 WID. «ri FRIDAY TIL • Friday the show will be open . the club's junior activities. EARLY BIRD from 6:30 to 10 p.m. with Miss New Jersey being on hand for the opening ceremonies. She will also serve as the official hostess for the remainder of Go First Class •.. Go New Jersey National the evening. On Saturday the show will begin at 6:30 p.m. and close at 11 p.m. Nightly prizes will be awarded. There is no admission charge and everyone is wel- NOW THRV MARCH come to attend and visit each exhibit. lew Jersey STOCKADE FENCE Man Convicted For Bad Checks National FHEEHOLD-A/ter a three- day trial, a jury before Su- perior Court Judge Francis X. Crahay convicted an As- bury Park man on two counts of issuing worthless checks and acquitted him of two other charges. Bud Kaplan, 215 Third Ave., Asbury Park, will be sen- Inch Post tenced May 29 for issuing two "The worthless checks totaling Other Types of Wood and Wire Fence in Stock 1446.95 to Sears Roebuck and 9 Co., Rt. 35, Middletown, last May 20. Innovator Bank? Kaplan was acquitted of two charges of obtaining merchandise under false pre- with PANELING tenses from Sears on the Reg. SALE same day. Assistant Prosecutor John 4x7 GOLDEN WAN 3.95 2.99 A. Petillo presented the MORE AND BETTER state's case. James Kennedy 4x8 WAN 3 SHADES 4.95 ...... 3.33 represented Kaplan. 4x8 G. P. VINYL FINISH 6.95 4.88 BANKING SERVICES (5 SHADES) 4x8 PLYGRAIN ACCENT Land Purchase PECAN C3 SHADES) 6.95 5.88 Code Is Adopted VINYL BIRCH 7.95 6.88 WEST LONG BRANCH-A 18.95 13.99 pair of ordinances have been VA" U.S. PLYWOOD adopted by Borough Coun- RUSTIC WALNUT cil and a third code was tentatively approved on its In- NO SERVICE CHARGE RESERVE troduction. Final approval went to an CHECKING ACCOUNTS SPRING TILE $80,000 funding measure CHECKING ACCOUNTS to purchase a tract of land ad- SALE CEILING jacent to the community cen- On ptrtonal aceounh thai maintain a minimum balanet ef «Wa you •CASH MSIRVI OF $408 It $1400 afohM «Wrt ter and to construct a new li- $200. REGULAR MONTHLY STATEMENTS. FREI PERSONALIZED in nil draw chocks, ovin wkM your fcwk MOM* b Ml ' SIMPSON 12x12 R.g. SALE brary facility. CHECK IOOKS. ttMclMt to **nt checks bswd. lltnd Savmly (70% Windier) ACOUSTICAL TILE Also adopted was a cade . 2,500 iq ft box 9.95 8.9S iO Sq. Ft. per Carton 1195 which creates the post of fire Rag. 17.40 NOW • • marshall In a move to up- Windsor grade the local fire preven> 2,500 iq ft box 11.95 10.95 tion ordinance. H00 Minimum Balance Low Cost Convenience Turf Builder 12x12 PIN PERFORATED The third measure, which 5,000 iq ft bag 40 Sq. Ft. per Carton Q95 ' will be aired at the April 2 Reg. 15.00 WOW * 10,000 iq ft bag council session, would CHECKING ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS 15,000 sq ft bag add two alternate members 12x12 WHITE to the five-member zoning Holts Plm (Pananal aeeounti). i fit* cluclu a month. Fie* N» minimum tO Sq. Ft. per Carton Ff 9 board. Reg. 7.4? NOW * chock booki. Historical Unit USE OF STAPLE GUN (3 Day Maximum — Meets-Tonight iVo Charge for Senior Citizens • Deposit of 10.00 on Gun) Brodnitz, Matawan,""- will speak on "Israel —Old and 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. New" and will project slides at the meeting of The Mata- CO/. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS '...••• K3/.Q/C 2.YWR CERTIFICATES wan Historical Society tonight Shrewsbury, N. J. 07701 ^J JO Start with $5Q0 «r m«ra, additional dtpatltf .1 /4 /C felly. at 8 o'clock in (he lounge of ' •» SJOO erimra. ' the Presbyterian Church, Rt. MONMOUTH (ACROSS FROM SYCAMORE LANES) . 34 and Franklin St. THESi ARE THC HIGHEST INTEREST RATISTHAT CAN M PAID irANTIAKK 747-5220 Mr. Brodnitz lived in Israel BUILDING and served in the Israeli ar- HOURS my. He came to the United States in 1956 and is a resi- ———10 COMPLETE BANKING OFFICES-— Open: Mon. • Tues. • Sat. dent of Matawan Township. CENTER 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Charter membership in the • ASBURY PARK • DIAL • LONG BRANCH • NEPTUNE (2) • NEPTUNE MALL Wed.-Tfaun.-Fri. society will close April 30. 7:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. The meeting is open to the • OCEAN (MOVE • OCEANPORT • OClAN TOWNSHIP • W. ION* IRANCH public, and members are asked to bring a friend. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MI&DLETpWN, N. J.: MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1970 Scharff Joins Somerset Bank BASKING jRIDGE - W. as an assistant treasurer and and has completed various r Hoyt Scharf/; Jr. of Keyport was a loan officer at the Peo- American Institute of Banking has joined the staff of the courses. ples National Bank of Mon- Somerset Hiljs & County Na- Mi*. Scharff is toe vice Seem to Be 'In' mouth County. tional Bank as assistant vice chairman of the Keyport president in charge of the He attended Lafayette Col- Planning Board and is the consumer credit department. lege, Easton, Pa., Pace Col- GER E. SPEAB Mr. Scharff was formerly lege of New York City, the treasurer and a member of isiana, Texas and Oklahoma. dends annually for more than the board of trustees of the Q fe- Wfojt.4>.you think of Air-conditioning and electric a detade. Middle South Utili- associated with the Summit New Jersey Banker's Associ- & Elizabeth Trust Company ation Data Processing School, Keyport Public Library. utility stocks f of .purchase to- space heating are important ties is in an interesting posi- ward v Retirement next year? Successful sources of revenues. Com- tion having spent about $5 Can Jou suggest one or (wo merical and industrial custom- per share in new plant over issues for my purpose?—L.A. the last five years. After Investing ers, including, Alcoa, Amer- W70's possible $6 per-share A -r- There is no question ican Airlines and General that'Utilities appear to be one spending, additions to net GET'EM Electric, account for more of]the "in" groups at the plant should diminish. This is present time. From 'a low than 50 per cent of revenues. expected to result in a better- reached in late January the large generating capacity by Central & Southwest has in- tlfan-average earnings per- Standard & Poor Average of at least 33 per cent — about creased earnings and divi- formance for Middle South. MILE THESAVINGS 55 utilities has scored a 12.9 7 per cent a year. The re- per cent rebound while the cent cost of new debt has S&P 500 Composite stock av- been so high that borrowed William B. Ware eragevhas moved ahead only funds — under existing regu- Novotny Heads City 5.9 .,;per cent. Investors, latory conditions — could not spurred by scattered evidence pay for themselves. Inves- Ware Goes of reduced borrowing costs, tors aparently have decided Chamber Committee have,found utilities increas- that the tide has turned in ingly \ attractive. the money market. NEWARK - The Greater To Midland Newark Chamber of Com- It is no secret that blue- The electric power com- merce announced today that panies, which are in the throes chip equities have been fa- Glass Co. of' massive plant expansion vorites in the early stages of Rudolph F. Novotny, 71 Sev- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - ; programs that cannot be past bull markets. Central & en Bridge Road, Little Silver, William B. Ware of 1216 Turf postponed, would be the big- Southwest and Middle South vice president of U.S. Sav- Drive, Oceanport, has been gest beneficiaries of any de- Utilities — both electric pow- ings Bank of Newark, will named assistant to the presi- Pre-Season Sale dent for Midland Glass Com- cisive,' shift toward easier er holding companies — are serve as chairman of its state money. Lower interest rates well suited for your needs. pany, Cliffwood Ave. and local affairs committee. would be a timely blessing The former serves an. area Mr. Ware was with Elec- LIMITED OFFER! to these companies which by rich in natural resources cov- Purpose of the committee tronic Associates Inc., West mid-1970 are expected to en- Now, juit before the feu»y spring ering parts of Arkansas, Lou- is to maintain • an ongoing Long Branch, where he served as manager of library season begins,, w« offar you unusual liaison between the business and office services. lavingi on any fype homt improve- community and state and lo- ment. No flcimping on quality eith- Shop and Compare— At Midland he will coor- cal governments, with com- dinate corporate activities for er! You get the finest in workman- You can't Beat our mittee members evaluating, Midland president Emanuel ship end materials as usual—just recommending and promot- M. Terner. our price* are lower. Call now for Quality at Low Prices your free estimate. - . ing legislation aimed at cre- A retired Army lieutenant ating a more vibrant comirui- colonel, Mr. Ware once nity. It particularly empha- served as executive officer NEW ATTIC ROOM sizes measures geared to Rudolph F. Novotny at Ft. Monmouth. He is a veteran of World War II and at Spectacular Saving* , meeting urban problems. to the committee, seeing m ow the Korean War. If you want *° >*• ^ "•** Wait* Novotny replaces Edmund it "a most effective vehicle He is a member of the space in your attic can be put'to T. Hume, who resigned the for expressing the area busi- Oceanport Planning Board me as extra rooms then calf us for and is active in civic activi- a planning consultation and a free chairmanship after his ap- ness community's views on cost estimate. But do it now while ties. He is also a member pointment earlier this year state legislation, particularly our pro-season sale prices aro in GETTING UPEARLIER? as state commissioner of of the Regional Planning As- effect and sava more than you regarding our urban prob- • LIGHT PROOF community affairs in the Ca- sociation. would b.li.ve possible. Call NOW. WHITE — TWI-LITE hill administration. lems." Mr. Ware and his wife, Stel- Mr. Novotny, a 1957 gradu- la, have four children. She is • ALL TYPES HOME IMPROVEMENTS- In announcing the appoint- a teacher in the Neptune WINDOW SHADE ment, Arch Blickenstaff, ate of Pace College, Is ac- Township school system. • ADDITIONS • ENCLOSURES chairman of the chamber's tive in both civic and pro- • WHITE ON BOTH SIDES board of directors, praised fessional organizations.'He is • KITCHENS • REC. ROOMS HACK IN THE MIDPLE Mr. Novotny for his commit- chairman of the urban affairs • SIDING. ROOFING • BATHROOMS committee Of the New Jersey Attends Meeting ments to business and urtan • STAIRCASES • ATTIC ROOMS • UP TO 36 INCHES affairs. He stressed the im- Savings Bank Association and CLEARWATER, Fla. - portance businessmen attach a member of both the board Dan Ardolino of the Long of governors of the New Jer- Branch Monument Co., West Moire Finish sey Mortgage Bankers Asso- Long Branch, recently attend- LOW INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS "SHADY tADY" MANY OTHER Barbieri ciation and the board of trust- ed the annual meeting of the ees of Monmouth Real Es- American Institute of Com- LIGHT-PROOF In Georgia tate Investment Trust. He is memorative Art at the Belle- WINDOW also chairman of the Eco- view-Biltmore Hotel here. MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. WINDOW • SAVANNAH, Ga. - Chris- nomic Development Commit- The institute is a leading A. Barbieri has been tee of little Silver< organization in the field of HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDON'S CORNER, MIDDLETOWN SHADE commemorative art and con- ON YOUR ROLLER SHADES & appointed generil sales man- Up to 36 Inches sists of leaders in the industry 776-6600 » • 741-5060 ager of the newly established 25 Years from all parts of the country. IN STOCK UP station WJCL-TV here. TO 72" WIDE The hew UHF station, an With Bell Tel ABC affiliate, will begin op- erations in the late spring. He comes to WJCL-TV from Bat- ten, Barton, Durstine & Os- 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK born, Inc., the world's fourth largest advertising agency, FREE DELIVERY headquartered on Madison Ave., New York. Dally and Saturday 8 A.M.-5.30 P.M. He is the son of Mr. and Wednesday and Friday 'Ml 1 P.M. Mrs. Aldo Barbieri of 496 Ce- dar Ave., West Long Branch, N.J.
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Rent a safe deposit box. You have the only key. Delicious ROUTE 34, COLTS HECK, N. J. Just South of Route 537 Light SHOP steinbach'i • red bank 10 a.m. to 5.30 p, HOURS: Mon. to Sat. 9 to 4, Sunday 1 to 6 wadnasday and friday to 9 p.m. There's in office leirybg! I i 10 -THE DAltY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. U MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1970 Wife-Swapping Is Sick, Sick, Sick
Your second mistake was along with your parents. . . Dear Ann Landers: I am As I approached my car I If you can't get them to let dating a 50-year-old divorced saw someone sitting it it. I opening the car door when you saw someone sitting you live your own life, send man. Our relationship seems opened the door and there for Ann Landers' booklet, there. You should have gone to be one of mutual respect Ann Landers was a woman—bombed out "Bugged By Parents? How to and affection. Recently he of her mind, either on booze for a policeman. Get More Freedom." Send 50 startled me with a statement or drugs. She said, "Drive Dear Ann Landers: Our 20- cents in coin with your re- defending couple swapping. Am I square, stupid or me home or I'll scream and year-old daughter married a quest and a long, stamped, naive?—E.W.B. have you arrested for rape." no good rat two years ago. self-addressed envelope. I expressed the opinion that Dear E.W.B.: If you are I decided to comply with We tried to talk sense to such behavior was a symptom Ann Landers will be glad square, stupid or naive that her request. her but it was no use. Six to help you with your prob- of marital disorder. He claims makes two of us. Those wife- As I drove, she kept mum- months ago he broke her jaw he knows several couples who lems. Sand them to her in swapping friends may be bling about how rotten life is. and she sued for divorce. She care of this newspaper, en- engage in wife swapping reg- charming and even intelli- When we reached her duplex didn't realize at the time she ularly—that they are charm- closing a self • addressed, gent but they are not well ad- she said, "Thanks. You're a was pregnant. The baby is stamped envelope. ing, intelligent, well adjusted justed. Married couples who good guy." due any time. Her father in- and very much" in love. His are very much in love don't I told my wife about the in- sists on taking her to the hos- explanation was that they are have anything "left over." cident and she was horrified. pital when she goes to de- PRE-EASTER PARTY "highly sexed and have left- Before you marry this man She said I should not have liver. She doesn't want him over love to give." RED BANK — A pre-Eas- INVITATION STATION — The New Yory City home of Mrs. Leon Hess was where make sure you have a clear taken the woman home—that there. I've talked myself ter coffee hour and - fashion Mrs. I. William Lane, Mrs. Kurt Hofmann, Mrs. Robert Eisner, and Mrs. Frederick I am puzzled. Is he testing understanding of what he ex- I should have thrown her out horse but it's no use. Maybe show was sponsored recently me? Is he reacting to his own pects of you. I think he may of the car and driven off. you can get through to him. B.Finlceonstaedt, left to right, met to address invitations to the April 26 "Matinee by Martha Chapter of the Or- unsuccessful marriage? Al- be trying to tell you What do you say?—Hind- He thinks you are a smart der of the Eastern Star in the at fhe Met" benefit for the Children's Psychiatric Center, Eatontown. though I've never been mar- something. sight 20-20 lady.—Dumb Wife Masonic Hall, 141 West Ber- ried I'm sure I could forgive Dear. Ann Landers: Last Dear Hind: Your first mis- gen Place. take was leaving your car Dear Wife: Your daughter's an unpremeditated slip. A night I returned to my office The afternoon event, featur- unlocked. Last night it was doctor should "get through marriage that permits after dinner to clean up some ing fashions from Franklin a drunken woman. Next time to him." Often a man thinks planned infidelity as part of paper work. I finished about Simon, was attended by vari- Children's Psychiatric Center it could be a hoodlum with an a lady is smart until she dis- the package, however, is be- 9:30 and headed for the park- ous Eastern Star chapters in yond me. ing lot behind our building. iron pipe. agrees with him. Then sud- denly she is just another the area. Sets New York City Benefit dumbbell. Like his wife. Mrs. Gloria Quails of Sea If you have trouble getting Bright was commentator. EATONTOWN - The fifth and their parents in Mon- Fox, Mrs. Frederick M. Gil- annual New York benefit for mouth County. man Jr., Mrs. Bernard Grad, Legislative Luncheon Is the Children's Psychiatric Serving as chairmen for Mrs. Bess Myerson Grant, Center here, will take place this year's benefit are Mrs. Mrs.' Harry L. Hess, Mrs. Auxiliary Sunday, April 26. The setting Hospita Robert S. Eisner, Mrs., F.B.; Kurt Hofmann, Mrs. Irving will be the Metropolitan Op- Finkenstaedt, Mrs. Leon Hess, Held by Federation of Clubs era House at Lincoln Center. Mrs. Philip H. Iselin"and Mrs. Kirshbaum, Mrs. I. William Some 400 guests are expect- Morton Stern Jr. Lane, Mrs. Phillip Lane, TRENTON - With 600 rep- sixth district, Mrs. Allen Following the luncheon, the Swanson, Warren; vice presi- meeting adjourned to the Officers Installed ed to attend a matinee show- Also Mrs. Leffert Lefferts, resentatives in attendance, Ing of the Eoyal Ballet fea- Co-chairmen of the event the Civics and Legislation De. dent-tenth district, Mrs. Her- State House where members MARLBORO - Installation New officers are Mrs. are Mrs. Alvin E. Coleman, Mrs. Lois K. Levy, Mrs. Ru- turing performances of "La partment of the New Jersey bert V. Mihion Jr., Bernards- were guests at the sessions of officers was held at a meet- James Denton, president; Mrs. Arnold S. Doblin, Mrs. dolph E. Lifson, Mrs. Town- State Federation of Women's ville; art department chair- of the AsseiWbly and Senate ing of the Marlboro Auxiliary Fille Garde" and "Raymon- Mrs. John Becker, first vice fla." Following the production, Arthur Garson, Mrs. Morti- send B. Martin, Mrs. Charles Clubs held its annual Legisla- man, Mrs. Asa Colson Sr., at which time Mrs. McGlade to the Greater Freehold Area mer Greenspan, Mrs. Maurice president; Mrs. Carl Hirsh, those attending will board el- D. Marx, Mrs. Joseph R. Me- tive Luncheon at the Holiday North Wildwood, and Mrs. was recognized by .the Hospital at the Liberty evators for a ride to the "Top Gruber, Mrs. Amory L. Has- Inn, West State St., Trenton, Samuel G. Hagglund, Cherry legislature. Grange Hall. second vice president; Mrs. kell Jr., Mrs. William B. Rob- Mahon, Mrs. Charles Metzen- of the Met" lounge where a today according to Mrs. Hill; drama department chair- Robert Wendel, recording sec- erts, Mrs. Melvin H. Safran, dorf, Mrs. Maurice Meyer Jr., man, Mrs. H. Orville Em- cocktail party, replete with Richard Luin of Chatham, retary; Mrs. John Curcio, cor- "extended hors d'oeuvres" Mrs. Robert C. Stanley Jr. Mrs. Theodore Parsons Jr., chairman. mons, Brielle; education de- and music by Lester Lanin and Mrs. William G. Wright- Mrs. Harriet Hgade, Mrs. Ste- partment chairman, Mrs. responding secretary; Mrs. son. Highlighting the morning Stanley J. Lester, Jamesburg; will take place. phen R. Rineberg, Mrs. Henry session was Gov. William John Tergis, treasurer. Members of the general T. Cahill, guest speaker. The evening membership depart- Mrs. Denton assumed of- As an added convenience, committee include Mrs. Alan P. Sadowsky, Mrs. Morton ment chairman, Mrs. Arthur charter "party" buses are be- Seligman, Mrs. Malcom D. Se- program also featured dis- fice, reported on the recent Avchen, Mrs. Lester A. Bar- cussions on pending legisla- E. Kipple Jr., Livingston; ing organized to shuttle guests nett, Mrs. Robert E. Berg, verance, Mrs. Herbert Silver- and junior membership de- dance and welcomed five new between home and the Met. tion and issues of the day by Mrs. Philip G. Bernheim, man, Mrs. Dudley W. Sum- U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Wil- partment chairman, Mrs. members, Mrs. Sanford Roth- All proceeds from the bene- Countess Anatole Buxhoeve- mers, Mrs. Joseph Thum- liams Jr., Rep. Peter Fre- John J. Quigley Jr., Jersey man, Mrs. Allan McNeil, fit go to the Children's Psy- den, Mrs. George W. Camp- City. mess, Mrs. Arthur J. White linghuysen Jr.; Senate Pres- Mrs. Miles Duley, Mrs. chiatric Center to help sup- bell, Mrs. Martin L. Cnhn 3rd, ident Raymond Bateman; port its programs and ser- Mrs. Frederick M. Comins, and Mrs. Bernard White Senate Majority Leader Harry Ewald Wallace, and Michael vices for troubled and emo- Mrs. Bruce N. Crichton, Mrs. Tickets for the Royal Bal- L. Sears, Minority Leader Perlmutter. tionally disturbed children Stanley Edeiken, Mrs. Ralph let and cocktail party may be David Friedland, Assembly- Homemaker Mrs. Frederick Gibson of purchased from the Children's woman Millicent Fenwick the Freehold auxiliary and and Josephine Margetts, and Mrs. Vincent Schreck, retiring EENIE — MEENIE — MINI — MIDI Psychiatric Center, 59 Broad Assemblymen Thomas Kean AwardGiven St. president of the Marlboro at and William Schluter. CLARK — Janice Anne Auxiliary, co-cliairmcn of the Bihler of Arthur L. Johnson Holiday Bazaar to be held INSTALLATION DINNER At (he luncheon, tne federa- Eegional High School, Clark, tion president, Mrs. Thomas jointly by the six auxiliaries has been named New Jersey's to the hospital, spoke: They -FREEHOLD - Newly elect- H. McGlade of Haddonfield 1970 Betty Crocker Home- ed officers of Tamar Chapter introduced the honored guest, announced the dates will be maker of Tomorrow. Selected Nov. 17 and 18 and will again of B'nai B'rith will be in- Mrs. William T. Cahill, first from 18,515 senior girls in 280 lady of the state. be held at the Elks Lodge, stalled at a dinner and fashion New Jersey high schools on Freehold. show, Wednesday, 8:15 p.m., An annual feature of the the basis of a Dec. 2 written WE HAVE THEM ALL in Van's Freehold Inn, South legislative luncheon is tie examination of homernaking 97 BROAD STREET RED BANK 741-2921 St., off Rt. 9. Gail Cammer presentation of state federa- knowledge and attitudes, she is in charge of reservations. tion candidates running for will receive a $1,500 college elective office. Mrs. Harry D. scholarship from General eggsactly Kerrer, Union, nominations Mills, sponsor of the annual chairman, introduced the education program. She is al- READYING RUMMAGE — Busy in the workshop of candidates, who will be voted so eligible for national honors. fhe MONARC rummage sale, to be held May 22-23 AT TOUR SINGER CENTER NOW upon by the delegates to the for annual convention in Atlantic Chosen as runner-up for in Hie Henry Cross farm barns, Holmdel, are lefi to City, May 12 to 15. The New Jersey was Susan Ellen right, Mrs. Richard Cl-app, Little Silver; Mrs. Lorraine Cobb of Morris Hills High Easter nominees are: president, Mrs. Smith, Keyport; Mrs. John J. Donoghue, Elberon, and George F. Weinheimer Jr., School, Bockaway. She will be Ul Mrs. Thomas Burricolli, Hazlet. The annual event bene- Westfield; first vice president, awarded a $500 educational Mrs. John W. Rock, Wyckoff; grant. fits the Monmouth County Unit of the New Jersey second • vice president, Mrs. Winfield Bonynge Jr., Whip- pany, and Mrs. A. Edward VFW Ladies Plan Party Mills, Tenafly; third vice HIGHLANDS-At the Ladies president, Mrs. Donald T, cerning the Annual Ameri- Auxiliary to the Veterans of canism essay contest spon- Bixby, Lawrenceville; finan- Foreign Wars meeting con- cial secretary, Mrs. Peter A. sored by the auxiliary. Eighth Read, Middletown; corre- ducted by Mrs. John McDer- Mott, president, plans were grade students will partici- sponding secretary, Mrs. A. pate. ' Laighton Seaver Jr., Berkeley made to sponsor a card party Heights; vice president-sec- Friday, April 10. The annual 'JBuddy Poppy" Today's products at yesterday's prices. ond district, Mrs. Howard Mrs. McDerMott, also sale was a!so discussed. Mrs. Whittaker Jr., Ocean City; Americanism chairman, re- Robert M. Waters Sr., reha- vice president-fourth district, ported she had contacted the bilitation chairman, reported Mrs. Alexander R. Girardi, principals at Henry Hudson on the get well cards and Somerville; vice president- Regional School and Our Lady several sympathy cards sent TWO SINGERVACUUMS of Perpetual Help School con- since the previous meeting.
ion Upright Vacuum David Silbersteln X Harry Friedman EASTER
> 12- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLE1WN, N. ].t MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1970
Sale starts Si y, March 22 Sara Lee Cake American Cheese Slices Stop & Shop Strained 5 £ Gold Medal Stop & Shop Individually Wrapped Pecan Coffee White or yel low pasteurized / Cranberry Light, flaky Danish pastry at its process cheese. The ail-American best. Made with layers of rich c creamery butter and topped with a favorite for sandwiches and burgers. The last slice stay* fresh Flour special icing and lots of crunchy Sauce pecan halts. 12VS> oz. pkg. as the first! lib. pkg. (16 pz can)... with this coupon • • • with this coupon 79 Coupon good Sun. Mar. 22 thru 28. Limit 1 bag per frmff* 59 Coupon good Sun. Mar. 22 thru 28. Limit 1 can per family. Birds Eye'"0^ Vegetables Pound Cup Axelrod's Peas with cream sauce 8 oz pkg. Peas with Onions or Glazed Carrots 10 oz pkg. Cottage Cheese Quart Stop & Shop Stop & Shop 1-QuarT I Containers • Shrimp Cocktail Coffee tightener on the purchase of ono 29 oz jar of any 4 Sou-Sea 6 oz jars. 2 in pkg Coffee (All Grinds) Let mini-pricing® savings go to your head! Heinz Spaghetti Sauce Coupon good Sun. Mar. 22 thru 28. Limit 1 jar per family. • I • A Sudden Beauty /* 16.2 02*4 '•% I Johnson & ..Coupo. witn gooh thid Suns coupo. Mar. 2n2 thru 28. Limit 1 can per family. H9II" \nK9lf Unicented, Hard / spray $1 KSUl Johnson flail V|fl Cl J to Hold or Regular £ cans X "ullj 7 oz bottre R8R RBR E Micrin Oral Antiseptic I™. 69° pringtime, any time... you always save more
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i I .•'.••• . -..-A ;' •'- -• THEBMLY T 7 —13 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1970 Holmdel Druggist Shocked By Arrests for Abortion By LINDA ELLIS you can flip through maga- dresses in a flashy, but very ambulance that the county HOLMDEL — It's business zines without actually having effective mod way. You'd be alleges an abortion took as usual at the Holmdel Vil- to buy them, or even read inclined to take her advice place. lage Pharmacy. most of a rental library book about makeup because she's Not everyone wishes Paul Paul Schulman was behind — if you have an hour — good at putting it on herself. Schulman and Susie Mergel the busy counter over the without plunking down the Her mother said Friday that well. Beauty shop and back weekend, selling Sunday 50-cent fee. her daughter is completely yard gossip can be vicious, PHARMACIST ARRESTED — Holmdel Police Sgt. Bruce Phillips, left, escorts Paul Schulman, 31, owner and oper- newspapers, filling prescrip- The stock is well organized. innocent of the abortion and and the rumors .about conspiracy charges, and "what's been going on in that ator of the Holmdel Village Pharmacy, into police car. Schulman and a pharmacy employe, Miss Susan Merge!, tions for pain killers, chat- Baby things aren't found in ting with customers. the hair spray section, a deo- "doesn't know a thing about store," became more and 21, of Everett-Crawfords Corner Road, Holmdel, were arrested on charges of committing abortion and on con- dorant doesn't show up with anything." more lurid as the weekend Pretty Susie Mergel wasn't spiracy to commit abortion. ' (Register Staff Photo) the stationery. Sometimes Schulman lives with his went along. there to help out. It was, things get dusty, and Paul Schulman said, her regular wife and two children in a But in general, people keeps too many things Matawan apartment building. around here are willing to try weekend off. Her absence, he around that don't sell very maintained, had nothing to do But he has, since buying the to believe the two are inno- . fast, but if you don't see what pharmacy 3!4 years ago, in- cent until proven otherwise. with the fact that she and you toant, he promises to or- •Schulman were arrested Fri- involved himself in Holrndel If proven guilty, they could Pair Faces Abortion Trial der it. He really does, too. civic affairs. He promotes, be sentenced to up to seven day on abortion charges. ; HOLMDEL - The owner of the Village Pharmacy, The pair were indicted following an investigation cover- ' Susie Mergel takes charge by word of mouth ana print- years, receive $3,000 fines, or Main St.; and one of his assistants will go on trial in Mon- ing several months conducted by Sgt. Bruce Phillips of the "It was a big shock to of the cosmetics department. ed notices, the activities of both. Their case also could mouth County Court on charges of committing illegal Hoimdei Police Department, Detective Sgt. Carmen Mes- me,',' Schulman said yester- Paul is usually busy on the such local organizations as have a profound affect on the abortions. sina of Matawan, Detective Sgt. Howard Gillen of the day of his arrest. He didn't phone or putting pills in bot- 4-H clubs and Boy Scouts. state legislature when it Paul Schulman, 31, the pharmacist, is free in $2,500 N. J. State Police and Capt. Andrew B. Manning of the appear shocked, or particu- tles, and the young fellows deals wtih upcoming abortion larly upset, or different in Paul said he purchased his bail set Friday by Superior Court Judge Francis X. Crahay. Monmouth County Prosecutor's office. . who man the cash register ambulance last fall to get legislation. any way from Jiis normally never know where the nail Schulman lives at Middlesex Apartments, Matawan. Susan According to Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper, the de- casual self. If customers some of the ambulance busi- Meanwhile, Paul Schulman Mergel, 21, of Crawfords Corner-Everett Road, was freed polish is. Susie is a tall bru- ness at the Holmdel Nursing is just conducting business as ; fendants are accused of conspiring to commit an abortion stared openly at him, that nette, an attractive girl who in $1,000 bond. and performing iylast Dec. 11 in Schulman's privately, was nothing he was going to Home. It was in his private usual. Prior to arraignment before Judge Craiiay in Free-, owned ambulance as it was traveling along the Garden (ret about. hold, Schulman had been indicted by the Monmouth County State Parkwayln Middletown. "We don't know where the Grand Jury for conspiracy to commit abortion Dec. 11, The indictment further alleges that -oh Jan. 9 Schulman 19^9, in Holmdel and two counts of abortion, the first in charges came from, or just performed a second abortion on the same woman, who is what's happening," the drug- Middletown Dec. 11 and the second on Jan. 9 in Holmdel. gist declared. "We weren't Miss Mergel was indicted on the Dec. 11 conspiracy charge 40, married and a resident of the county, in the back of Hazlet Sewer Trial told much in court,.. I am and for abortion on that date. his pharmacy. . . in the process of getting a lawyer, so I can't really gay much about the thing." But he did. He said he Scheduled June 1 didn't know what the police Long Branch Is Selected were doing there when local, FREEHOLD — The Hazlet dered the authority enjoined rity wanted him as Its-attor- county and state officials ar- Township Sewerage Authority and restrained from taking ney but he had not been per- rived Friday at the drug- has been enjoined and re- any action' whatsoever until sonally contacted and had not store. The state narcotics strained again from taking the matter is heard in court. decided if lie would take the squad was there, too, he said, any .action on a contract it The judge Feb. 27 was job. Mr. Saling appeared in and that was never explained about to rule that the autho- court Friday as the authority signed in January to buy the School Lunch Plan's Pilot to him. rity violated the injunction attorney. "I just go about my work, Raritan Valley Sanitation Co: and that the resolution re- Judge Lane ordered the au- LONG BRANCH — Henry istrators. Encouraged by the ority and expresses optimism forms and "guidelines" from and I really don't know until the matter is heard in scinding the resolution to buy thority's rescinding resolution Dylla, regional manager of Long Branch situation, he in- that implementation could tiie state Department of Ed- what's going on. . .People trial June 1. the 'plant was invalid, but de- invalid. Automatic Retailers of Am- dicated that the program begin by late spring and that ucation would be forthcom- who come in here are all Superior Court Judge Mer- layed action because the au- At the February court hear- erica, the operators of the would receive the highest pri- the necessary application ing in the near future, standing behind me," Schul- thority was not ^represented Long Branch Junior and Se- ritt Lane Jr. last Feb. 4 en- ing. Judge Lane ruled that man said, "wanting to know joined the authority from tak- in court. the cornmitteemen could not nior High Schools' cafeterias, if there's any way they can today announced the selec- ing any action on the matter, When the authority orga- file suit as committeemen, help." but when the authority or- nized for the year Feb. 16 and but could as individuals. tion of the city's school sys- The public reaction Schul- tem for a pilot project pro- ganized for the year and the the majority changed, it not Those who filed were Hazlet 14 Enter Innocent Pleas man describes wouldn't sur- majority changed, the autho- only rescinded the resolution Mayor Joseph A. Morales and gram for feeding eligible prise the Rev. John Waldron needy children under an rity voted to rescind the reso- to purchase the plant, but it Committeemen Herbert J. of Holmdel's United Conunu« lution to buy the plant. also voted to change attor- Kupfer, Nicholas Setteducato amendment to" the. National nity Church. There are chil- School Food, and Lunch Pro- Judge Lane said Friday the neys. Seymour Kleinberg had and Hugh 6. Long. To Narcotics Charges . dren at the parsonage, right authority's action after the been the attorney. During the The authority in January gram. down the street from the injunction was issued left a court hearing in February, voted to buy the plant for The announcement followed FREEHOLD - Fourteen Bergen Place, Red Bank, who New Shrewsbury, who denied pharmacy, and when children bad taste in the court's mouth Henry J. Saling of Eatontown $597,000 and cover $595,000 of more than six weeks of study denied possession and sale of possession and sale of heroin get sick, their parents get to and was contrary to the re- said he learned from mews- that amount with 40-year' by William H. Meskill, super- persons have been arraigned know the town druggist. on narcotics charges before heroin Jan. 16 and possession Sept. 18 in Bed Bank. straining order. He again or- paper stories that the autho- bonds at 5 per cent interest. intendent of schools; Milton of heroin Jan. 22 in Red Bank. "Our particular feeling at G. Hughes, assistant school Superior Court Judge Fran- Raymond Daniels, Chelton Ave., Long Branch, who de- this time is a sense of sad- superintendent; members of Grant E. Jones of Bank St., cis X. Crahay, sitting in Red Bank, William's co-de- nied possession and sale of ness that this has happened the state Department of Edu- Monmouth County Court. heroin in that city Sept. 22 to someone who has always cation; representatives of the fendant, who denied aiding Innocent pleas were entered and abetting him in the sale. and Sept. 23. 1)een very considerate in his Son's Medals Given White House Conference on dealings with us: One can't Friday by: Reginald Ward, 21, of Cen- Paula Christie, Franklin Nutrition, and ARA corpor- Edward Knight, Park Ter., Long Branch, who de- judge his guilt or innocence ate and dietary representa- tral Ave., Long Branch, who at this time, of course," the Motel, Rt. 35, Wanamassa, denied selling marijuana Sept. nied possession and sale of tives. who denied possession and heroin in Long Branch April Rev. Mr. Waldron continued, Mrs. Miriam Hughes, state 26 in Long Branch. "but if it's so, (about the To State's FBI Chief sale of heroin June 27 in 3, 1969. charges), then that is only coordinator of food services, Ocean Township. Charles Thomas Wall Jr., Angel Maysonet, Ft. Mon- FT. MONMOUTH - The The citation to the Silver The other posthumous surveyed all city schools in James Goodman, Peach Cooper Ave., Long Branch, part of the man who is Paul Silver Star Medal for gallan- Star refers to the Army offi- mouth, who denied possession Schulman and there are other awards included the First relation to the program fol- St., New Shrewsbury, who who denied possession of of hashish in Eatontown Sept. try in combat, along with 10 cer's gallantry in action while heroin Jan. 21 in Long parts to him that show him to Oak Leaf Clusters to the • lowing a request for such a denied aiding and abetting in 17. other decorations, badges and serving as a platoon leader Bronze Star and Purple Heart study by local school officials Branch. be a different type of man when his company's night de- the unlawful sale of heroin in Julia A. Bettes, Castaways altogether. campaign ribbons, were pre- medals, and the Combat In- last fall. Congressional ac- Red Bank Dec. 5. Michael Sagraves, 19, of Motel, Long Branch, who de- sented to the parents of a fensive position near Thuan fantryman and Parachutist tionFeb. 22 brought about Arthur Lee Tillman, Steven Bridge Ave., Red Bank, who 'nied possession of heroin Jan, "We can't condone by any Westfield officer who was Long came under an intense badges. Service medals; and conditions allowing city Aye., New Shrewsbury, who denied possession and sale of 21 in Long Branch. stretch of the imagination killed in Vietnam. enemy attack. weapons badges of the Army scftools to become eligible for denied aiding and abetting in marijuana April 1, 1969, and James Junius Fentress, what has been said has hap- officer were also presented to the project, which will be possession of marijuana Nov. pene'd there, but we must Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. When one of his small ele- the unlawful sale of heroin Castaways Motel, who plead- Bachman received the post- ments was caught in a cross- his parents. managed by the ARA-Slater Nov. 6 in Red Bank. 14, all in Red Bank. ed innocent to the same have faith in one another School and College Services even if we don't like what humous awards for their son, fire between friendly and The ceremony in the Hexa- James E. Williams, W. Gilbert Grant, Peach St., charge. First Lt. Roger J. Bachman, Co. the other does." enemy forces, Lt. Bachman gon building was attended by 24, at a special ceremony moved out to. direct his pla- The planned program, for Ralph Santangelo and Gene 85 friends of the family, law DeFalco are partners at the here. toon fire away from the enforcement and Army offi- which Congress allotted $30 friendly patrol. million for use between April Holmdel Village Hardware, . Mr. Bachman is special cials. agent in charge of the state's Lt. Bachman was able to 1 and June 30 on a nation- LPP, Black Americans which shares the small busi- Among those attending was ness center with the phar- Federal Bureau of Investiga- guide the patrol from the wide basis, will be initiated Col. David B. Kelly, superin- here in three phases. macy, a beauty salon and a tion in Newark. hostile area back to the rela- tendent of the New Jersey Phase one will be central dress shop. Mr. Santangelo, An Infantry officer, Lt. tive security of the night de- preparation of lunches for who leases the corner prop- Bachman served in Vietnam fensive position. State Police. Merger Is Announced erty to Schulman, described distribution to needy students with the 196th Infantry Bri- As he continued to direct Mr. Bachman has been the in elementary schools at the the arrest and charges as gade, Americal Division. He "very unfortunate.'^ the fire of his element, Lt. bureau's top official in New earliest practical date. Phase FREEHOLD - John W. Mr. Davis said he and his the State Democratic Com- was wounded by enemy fire Bachman was mortally Jersey the past 10 years, He "We hope it isn't true, of last Nov. 18, and he died the two will be a lunch program Davis, 1969 Liberty and Pros- party will continue to work mittee, said: wounded. He had been in has more than 30 years' ser- for school sponsored summer course," Mr. Santangelo following day. in Vietnam three months. vice in the bureau. perity Party (LPP) candidate with the regular Democratic "We commend Brother said. ''He's just a regular programs. organization through Black Davis and his associates for The final phase, requiring for governor of New Jer- guy, you know, never any Americans and seek reform their past display of courage trouble." the greatest development, sey, has announced a merger within the party structure. and welcome their added will be, an, elementary hot of the LPP and Black Ameri- "Shocked, we're just Mr. Davis said he believes strength to Black Americans, shocked," Mr. DeFalco mur- lunch program anticipated to cans of New Jersey Inc. "the black community of Mon- whose aim it is to do more begin in the fall. Discussions mured, shaking his head. He "Black Americans is a mouth County. . . and the for ourselves through the in- naturally would be. He and with the ARA representatives statewide political organiza- state... will be best served stitution of politics." were also held regarding the his partner, as well as most tion with which the major by this and subsequent mer- Mr. Cargile said he is of the other people who work implementation of a break- number of black Democrats gers of black organizations." "personally elated" that Mr. fast program next fall. in the village, are often at in leadership positions C.B. Cargile Jr. of Neptune, Davis has consented to serve the pharmacy's lunch coun- Mrs. Edith Robertson, a throughout the state are asso- executive director of Black as Black Americans Coordina- ter, sipping coffee. It's a member of the President's ciated," said Mr. Davis, in a Americans and director of the tor of the Western Monmoutli friendly place to have a cup, Commission on Nutrition has news release. Minority Affairs Division of area. even though the brew isn't visited the Long. Branch Pub- the best. A few delivery and- lic Schools. Mrs. Robertson repair men on their way will serve as liaison between through town are usually to the school system, ARA, the be found perched on stools Department of Agriculture Two Bayshore Teen-agers around lunch time. and the Presidents' Commis- It's the kind of place where sion. Mr. Dylla reported his, pleasure with the enthusias- Were Indicted by Mistake Lower Voting tic response and cooperation FREEHOLD - Two Bay- possession of marijuana Aug. recommendation. by the school system admln- shore teen-ager were indicted 16 in Union Beach. "No further word was re- Age Supported by mistake last January on a The prosecutor's motion ceived by the prosecutor's of- LONG BRANCH - Meet- fice relative to the action Lebnardo Woman's drug charge which had al- listed this sequence of events: ing yesterday in Holiday Inn taken by the Union Beach » here, the state Young Demo- ready been riismissed in "On Oct. 23, 1969, Union Sentence Suspended Beach Municipal Court Judge Court. crats' steering committee FREEHOLD - Muriel Union Beach Municipal Court, Harold Stern requested per- "The Onion Beach Police adopted a resolution asking Wetherholt of Burlington The Daily Register has mission of, the prosecutor to Department forwarded its the state's congressional rep- Ave., Leonardo, has been giv- learned. dismiss a charge of posses- grand jury report to the resentatives to support a' bill en a suspended sentence to The indictment has been sion of marijuana against de- prosecutor's office and ne- to. lower the national voting Clinton Reformatory for as- dismissed by Superior Court fendants Michael Richardson glected to state that Judge age to 18. sault and battery upon 'Mid- Judge Elvin R. Simmill, on a A companion resolution • and Christina Cere on the Stern had dismissed the com- POSTHUMOUS AWARDS — The Silver Star Medal and other decorations encased dletown Patrolman Leonard motion by Monmouth County ground the police were unable plaints after having received asked that the state Young ' Moon and resisting arrest ,jn Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper. to establish the charge against permission from the prosecu- Democrats support the ac- with the award for gallantry in action are presented to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Middletown last May 19. The teen-agers are Michael these two defendants. tor. tion. Bachman of Westfield, by Maj. Gen. Walter E. Loti Jr., commanding the Army Monmouth Count/ District Richardson, 19, of Main St., ."The prosecutor replied, "The matter was then pre- The committee will meet Electronics Command and Ft. Monmouth. The decorations were posthumously Court Judge George A. Gray Matawan, and Christina Cere, stating he had no objection to sented to the grand jury in- early next month to decide awarded their son, First Lt. Roger J. Bachman, who was killed in Vietnam. ordered her to pay the costs 18, of Poplar Ave., Hazlet, the. dismissals after investiga- advertently and resulted it in upon plans for the 1970 state of court during probation. ' who had been charged with tion eiDPorted the court's this indictment." convention. (Register Staff fhofo)
'\ • . • , n ••-$•• 14- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. I: MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1970 Toronto Easily Takes The Faltering Rangers By ASSOCIATED PRESS mate, Phil Esposito, last delphia 2-0 and Toronto shut extending the Penguins' win- Goals by Bob Pulfqrd and year. out St. Louis 2-0. less skein to 10, First period Mike Pelyk 45 seconds apart Tony Saves Name Orr's two goals gave him goals four minutes apart by lale in the third period But another Esposito, Phil's 30 for the season and an in- Jean Beliveau, J. C. Trem- sparked Toronto to a 5-2 Na- goaltending 'brother, Tony, credible 108 points. That's 18 blay and Pete Mahovlich tional Hockey League victory saved the family name by away from the record estab- gave the Canadiens a lead over ihe faltering New York shutting out St. Louis 1-0 for lished by Phil Esposito last they never surrendered. Bangers yesterday. the Black Hawks, It was the season but with only six New York dipped into fifth The Rangers, who have won 13th shutout of the season for games left to play, that mark place in the East when To- only one game in their last the rookie goalie and tied the seems out of the reach of tiie ronto bunched four goals in 12, and are in a five-way bat- record set by Toronto's Harry Bruins' fantastic defense- the final 814 minutes. Paul tle for a playoff berth in the Lumley in 1953-54. man. Henderson and Ron Ellis scored two apiece for the East Division, were leading Elsewhere yesterday, Mon- Tony Esposito needed just 2-1 on Vic Hadfield's third- 21 saves to tag the Blues with Maple Leafs as the Rangers treal nipped Pittsburgh 5-4 to who have won just one of the period goal before Toronto move into a tie for third place their second consecutive shut- exploded. out, last 12 games, continued to in the East with idle Detroit, slump. Paul Henderson, who had four points back of the Bruins Power Converted Philadelphia took over sec- scored Toronto's first-period and two in front of New York, The only goal of the game goal, then connected with his which lost to Toronto 5-2. came with less than eight place in the West with Guy 19th of the year, tying the Philadelphia topped Oakland minutes remaining when Chi- Gendron's third-period goals game with 8'/j minutes to 3-2 to move into second place cago's Doug Mohns convert- providing the margin of vic- play. in the West, one point ahead ed a power play with a 15- tory over Oakland. It was of Pittsburgh. Then, with 3:12 remaining, foot shot while St. Louis' Eon the first loss in the last six Pulford notched his 17th, In Saturday's action, Min- Anderson was in the penalty FUTILE BODY BLOCK — New York Ranger goalie Ed Siacomin, right, sprawli on ice at Madison Square Garden games for the Seals, who re- 1 beating goalie Ed Giatomin nesota edged Boston .5-4, Chi- box. (not shown). The Ltafs mained one point behind yesterday after futile attempt io block puck ihot by Toronto Maple Leafs' Norm Ullman from 10 feet, and Pelyk cago dropped Pittsburgh 5-3, Montreal stretched its un-. Jim Dorey (8) who was in on the ihird-period play, alto went down to avoid collision with the cage. Toronto rammed in the clincher 45 sec- Detroit whipped Los Ange- foeaten streak to seven games Minnesota in the scramble onds la'er. les 4-1, Montreal blanked Phila- by whipping Pittsburgh and for fourth place in the West. won the NHL league game, 5-2. (AP Wirephote) Ron Ellis wrapped up the scoring with his 33rd goal in- to an empty net with 37 sec- onds to play. Jean Ratelle pushed his 29th goal of the year past goalie Bruce Gam- Celtics Surge on Forward ble midway in the second period and Hadfield's score in the third period put the Rangers ahead before the To- ronto onslaught. It was Had- To Polish Off the Knicks field's 20th goal and his first in 15 games. By ASSOCIATED PRESS hind for a 115-112 National The game ended the 1969- eliminated from the playoffs Heroics Stand Out Rookie Jo Jo White scored Basketball Association vic- 70 season for the defending for the first time in 20 years. nine of his 22 points in the tory over the New York NBA champion Celtics, who The Knicks, winners of the The torrid race in the Na- final period yesterday as the Knicks in the final regular finished sixth in the Eastern regular season Eastern Divi- tional Hockey League's East Boston Celtics came trom be- season game for both teams, Division this season and were sion crown, were tuning up Division took a momentary for the playoffs starting later back seat to some individual this week. They played with- heroics last night. out star center Willis Eeed, Boston maintained its one- who sat out tiie game /or a point lead over Chicago, shut- January and Douglass rest. ting out Minnesota 3-0 with Bobby Orr scoring two goals The Celtics started fast In and assisting on two others the nationally televised con- to shatter another NHL rec- test, taking a 13-2 lead In the ord. The two assists gave Orr In Jacksonville Playoff opening minutes and staying 78 for the season, breaking in front lor a 65-55 halftime tiie mark set by his team- JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) stroke leads, but rallied with Open champion, rallied with — "I thought I thad it going," a birdie four on the 17th hole a 67 and took tfiird place at advantage. NHL Standings Don January said yesterday, to regain a share of the top 281, two strokes otf the lead. Dave DeBusschere and Bill EAST DIVISION "but then Dale Douglass be- spot. Dave Stockton followed with Bradley led a New York W L T 1'U. OK UA Boston 37 16 17 91 857 189 gan to get some birdies, too." Tony Jacklin, the British a 69 for 282. comeback : i the third period, Chicago (1 21 8 90 IBS 161 which ended with the Knicks Detroit .'17 19 13 H7 21M 178 He got just enough, and the Montreal M 19 IS 87 229 177 in front 94-91. New York 35 20 15 85 227 IT2 two tied for the top spot in Toronto 29 28 la 70 213 219 The Celtics ran off seven WEST DIVISION the $100,000 Greater Jackson- Si Louis 31 S6 10 78 207 ifiH ville Open golf tournament straight points at the begin- Pittsrju.mil 23 38 11 67 167 223 Bombers Exhibit ning of the finale, however, Philadelphia ..17 29 21 53 191 311 and face an 18-hole playoff illnntJOU ....15 33 21 SI 201 243 and, with White hitting regu- Oakland 19 38 12 60 161 222 for the winner's $20,000 prize Los Angeles ....11 49 10 32 164 372 larly, they held on to the lead Saturday'» Beaults today. Minnesota 6, Boston 4 Douglass was asked if he'd to the end of the game. ~ Chlcnio 6, PHUljurih 3 Old'FashionedStyle Detroit 4, Lou Angeles 1 prefer a sudden death play- NEW YORK (11!) BOSTON (IIS) Montreal 2, Philadelphia 0 OFT F T Toronto 2. St. Louis 0 off, or go the 18-hole route. By ASSOCIATED PRESS a three-run homer by Orlan- Brad'y K I IT I Hmvell Yetiterday't Results D'B'here S (14 Nelson I 3 II Toronto 5. New York 2 "I'd prefer not to have to Fritz Peterson pitched the do Cepeda. Bowman 3 2 A ! Johnson Montreal o, Pittsburgh i ONE DOWN IN BATTLE — Boston Celtics' John Havlicelc lands on his back as longest stint of any Yankee Willie Davis slammed a Burned 3 0 < I White Boston 9, Mlnmaota 0 be in a playoff at all," was fraz'r 1 116 Havlleek 3 Philadelphia 3, - Oakland 2 New York Knicks' Cazzie Russell (33) gets ball away from him in fourth period this spring—seven innings— homer and three-run double Otillw't, 6 » I Sanders Chkajco l. at. Loula 0 his laconic reply. Russell 0 12 Bamts o : Today's (James "Winning, that's the only and New York stopped the De- and Bill Garvey cracked a Rloril'li 4 111 SUfried 3 13 No games scheduled. of their NBA game at Boston Garden yesterday. Celts won, 115-112. Honket 4 12 I Chancy } I Tomorrow'! darnel reason we're out here," said troit Tigers 5-3 yesterday in a home run in Los Angeles' 11-7 Warren 0 2 Ktirjerrti 0 42 1( Oakland at Minnesota (AP Wirephoto) Flnkel to4 o 1 at. Loulj at Lo» Angtles _ January, who came from baseball exhibition. triumph over Baltimore. Paul Bryant J « < three strokes off the pace and Peterson pitched six shut- Blair had a triple and home « M 112 I 42 31 US forced the playoff with a six- run for the Orioles. New York 21 34 39 M-112 out innings before giving up Boston J2 J2 27 24—115 under-par 66. a two-run homer to rookie Minnesota lost for the 14th The playoff will be held on Elliott Maddox in the seventh. time in 15 spring contests, RENT A CAR UCLA Mentor Not Satisfied the 6,943-yard, par 72 Hidden Dick Farrell allowed the Ti- dropping a 10-7 decision to DAY • WEEK • MONTH Hills Country Club course. gers an unearned run in the Boston. Jerry Moses smacked Playoffs on regular tour eighth, a homer for the Red Sox WALL events such as this one nor- while Tony Oliva and Chico uNcotMiKimy mally are sudden-death af- Yankee Power After .VictoriousJVCAA Show Cardenas had blasts for the nrmnbirry AVMM 0 IfOnw* fairs, but the PGA contract : " COLLEGE PARK, Md. boards, jumped ahead 22-13 came alive on offense, too, Jerry Kenney homered to Twins. r— - without a field goal. By then, with the sponsors specified 747-5400 (AP - If Coach John as a crowd of 14,380 in the and led 41-36 at halftime after UCLA led 61-48. start a three - run Yankee Wooden's reputation hadn't University of Maryland's running off nine straight that in case of a tie this one fifth with Thurman Munson preceded him, it would have Cole Field House watched in points in the last three min- "We weren't playing Gil: would be settled in an 18-iiole doubling in the second run sounded like a giant put-on. disbelief. utes. more right in the beginning," event. and scoring on an error. Pe- Wooden said of his original Douglass, the third-round "Our turnovers were atro- Gilmore made three more With 6-8 Sidney Wicks, terson singled in a sixth-in- cious," the UCLA basketball plan to keep the ball from leader, had a final-round 69 ning run. _ baskets before halftime, giv- voted the tournament's out- Gilmore and having Wicks for 279, the same total coach said. "Absolutely atro- ing him 14 points by inter- standing player, guarding Catcher Bill Freehan of the cious. Gracious, we'll have to stationed out front. "The ad- amassed by January, a Tigers fouled a pitch off his mission, but he was virtually him from behind and 6-9 justments seemed to work the weathered, 41-year-old vet- work on those turnovers." A stymied after Wooden called Steve Patterson dropping off left knee in the fourth in- listener half expected to next way we wanted, and we eran of 15 years on the pro ning and left the game. He time and made some defen- his man to help out in front, started to climb from that tour. hear a "tsk-tsk." sive adjustments. The Bruins Gilmore went 15 minutes minute." will be out several days with _ But the 59-year-old coach Douglass fwice blew two a bruised knee. Iff was undoubtedly sincere in Tommy Davis' ninth inning i= showing concern because his homer gave the Houston As- 1 team held a 23-18 edge in giv- tros a 4-3 victory over Mon- '.s ing up the ball without get- treal after Joe Pepitone ignit- ;s ting off a shot. NIT Bad Dream for Pete ed the long ball show Sun- :{S The next workout on ball day with a clout in the first §§ NEW YORK (AP) - This basketball's greatest show- the Marquette Warriors swept handling may be delayed was to be Pete Maravich's ger, Marquette's most valu- inning. g man and greatest scorer. by St. John's, N.Y. 65-53 for able player of the 33rd NIT. awhile, though. The Bruins tournament. He had been But it all turned into a bad Pepitone put the Astros i = earned a rest by beating their first National Invitation It wasn't Meminger's point ahead 1-0 and teammate Bob jjf '^waiting for three years to dream, for Maravich was sel- Tournament title Saturday Jacksonville University 80-69 play "in Madison Square Gar- total, 71, but rather the way •Watson cracked another hom- !§ Saturday for their fourth con- dom the same Pistol Pete afternoon. he ran the Warriors' 10th- den, to show the big city folks who tore up the Southland Good 'Dream' er in the seventh. Rusty |= secutive NCAA championship. what he can do. And New ranked defense and deliberate Staub had a solo shot for the IS with his long jump shots and The good dream of the offense that made him so Alcindor-less Yorkers had waited three unbelievable passing. He Expos. Is The latest title was a note- tournament was left behind - valuable. years to see in person college wasn't even in town when Dean "The Dream" Memin- In another long ball war in l§ worthy accomplishment for Meminger, a 6-foot junior spring baseball exhibitions, ~ both Wooden and the Bruins. guard, clutched the MVP cup the Chicago White Sox got They did it without Lew At- with special care because this homers from Bobby Knopp, cindor, the 7-foot-2 giant who Sebring Win Frederick also was a very special tour- John Matias and Walt Wil- completely dominated the col- nament for him. liams in routing Kansas City lege game Uie pasl three sea- 8-3. sons. To Andretti Takes Event Playing in New York meant Despite a record of 22 con- SEBRING, Fla. (AP) - a great deal to him, too. He Knopp also added a double secutive winning seasons at Fate pulverized him once, but For Hawks grew up in upper Manhattan. and single, driving in four UCLA and two pre-AIcindor determined Mario Andretti "I've been playing basket- runs. The Royals had homers ball for 14 years," he said. from Mike Fiore and Ed NCAA championships — giv- hitched a ride in a second LACROSSE, Wis. - Allan ing the Bruins six In the Frederick , of Rumson, "There was nothing much Kirkpatrick. Ferrari late Saturday and else to do when you grow up Pitching took the spotlight.— past seven years and a 192-14 won the National Association record in that period — some urged the pimento-red Italian in an area like I did." The in Pittsburgh's 4-0 blanking II of Intercollegiate Athletics first thing you learn is that of Cincinnati. Dock Ellis went' =» seemed to think Wooden had car to victory in the 12 Hours Youth has the savvy. to prove himself all over of Sebring. one meter diving crown for if you learn to play basketball seven innings, scattering four again without Big Lew. Monmouth College at La- well, it's a passbook to a col- hits for the Pirates who had Deep placket knit shirt, 8.00, over g The 29-year-old Andretti lege education. long ball support from Willie If the players had some- was stony faced and near Crosse State College here over white or yellow slacks, 8.00 and § thing to prove, they did it the weekend with a score "I. don't want to take any- Stargell's home run. convincingly as they chopped tears when his original Fer- thing away from Pistol Pete, Joe Torre's run-scoring sin- 9.00. Mesh top, 6.00, tank, 5.00, f rari succumbed to gearbox of 415.85 points, as Monmouth but we had better players to less than life-size the na- gle in the fifth inning suede leather vest, 20.00. | tion's tallest team and out- problems an hour from the placed 12th in a field of 45 competing in the schoolyards snapped a 4-4 tie and the St. rebounded Jacksonville 53-40. finish while sitting on an in- schools. and playgrounds that never Louis Cardinals went on to an Short, 4.00 and 5.00, bells, 6.00. 'I Strangely, tournament-wise credible 70-mile lead. got to college." 8-4 victory over Philadelphia. UCLA seemed more jittery at , "That looked like the end," Frederick placed second, in Still, Pistol Pete, who sat Vic Davalillo cracked a three: the start than Jacksonville's he said, "but I was asked to . high board with a 423.93 score. out his final college game in run homer for the Cards. Cinderella five — which was help out with the other Fei- Ken Scully of Canada took the street clothes with strained Deron Johnson had a homer threatening to become the rari. . .and here I am in Vic- event with a 432.99. ankle ligaments while Louisi- and two-run double for the ninth team in history to go tory Lane." ana State lost to Army 75-68 Phils. ,1 all the way on its first trip to Andretti hopped in the Fei- John McEntee of Asbury for third place, joined Mem- Braves Stop Nats Park gave the Hawks a fifth inger, LSU's Danny Hester, the NCAA Tournament. rari 512S that had been Atlanta erupted for seven BROAD AND FRONT STREETS ir. the 400-yard individual Jim Oxley of Army and Rich runs in the seventh The underdoe Dolphins, handled for 11 hours of the RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 tWUi 7-2 Artis Gilmore pump- endurance race by Ignazio medley, while Eric Till- Yunkus of Georgia Tech on and eighth innings, stopping ing in fAir short junipers and Guinti of Italy and Nino Vac- man took fourth in the 200- The Associated Press' all- Washington 7-3 behind Bob TEL 201-741-5300 dominamig toe defensive carella of Sicily." Allan Fn yard backstroke. tournament team. Tillman's two-run douffle and -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1970 — 15 Long Branch Challenges Wilson for 'Number One' By DAVID GOLDBERG changes — jump from group But East Orange Coach the way. But in the second The Ironmen had three half, Cason look over. standouts in 6-3 Bob Adrion, ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — to group each year. Frank Milner went to his In one three-minute stretch 6-2 Dave Ulrich and 6-0 Chuck The battle is over. The war Wilson, however, earned the bench and produced 6-7 Wayne Harris. They, along with 6-5 starts now. right to be called number Groves and 6-4 Darryl Greg- of the fourth quarter, he blocked three shots, pulled Pete Cleef, used height and The battle was the Group one in the Saturday night ory. With 6-3 Dennis Motley, down six rebounds, dribbled heft to control the backboards IV high school basketball game with an outstanding the Panthers' standout all up and down the floor like and the game and offset championship in which Wood- shooting display against a de- year, they managed to close a guard, passed off for a bas- a brilliant shooting effort by row Wilson High School, fending champion East Or- the gap to 41-39 early in the ket and dropped in two bas- CBA's Pat Mullin, who had thanks to a gift from heaven ange team that had won 31 third period. 39 points. named Hal Sullinger, raced straight over a two-year peri- Again Wilson pulled away kets and four free throws. He made nine of his last 10 foul Group II: Haddon Heights to an 82-71 win over East Or- od. on the shooting of Brown and used a towering front line fea- ange in a battle of unbeatens When the people in South Smith and the board work of shots in the fourth quarter, turing 6-6 Doug Miller, 6-6 Mike Kacobaldo, but once ranked on-two in New Jersey. Jersey assign the credit, they when the pressure was at its Roy Franke, 6-5 Mark Ewell might have to thank Sullin- again East Orange came back greatest. and 6-4 Mike Goode to down The war is the one to within three. Finally, how- that starts every year when ger's parents, who moved After Kim Decker gave Union Hill 65-58. It was the east last year from Colum- ever, Brown's foul shooting in East Rutherford the lead by third time in a row the Union an upstart from Group III or the final quarter built up a the parochial ranks verbally bus, Ohio. When Coach Jerry tapping in the only shot City team, whose tallest man Williams began practices last comfortable margin. Cason missed in the last four is 6-2, has lost in the finals. challenges the Group IV Cason Brilliant champion's right to be num- fall, in the door walked an minutes, Cason himself Miller finished with 33 ber one. agile 6-8 center who was the Earlier, the highlight had clinched the game with two points as Heights raced off to Wave Impresses perfect complement to a solid, been the brilliant perfor- foul shots that came after he a 41-19 lead. The seven-point This year the challenger but small team of ballhan- mance of Les Cason, the 6-10 was fouled pulling down a re- final margin was as close as has to be Long Branch, 26-0 dlers and shooters. junior from East Rutherford bound off Decker's free throw the Hillers could come. and the Group III champion It was the shooters who did who lived up to his notices attempt. Parochial "C:" Gerry Mi- GIVING ORANGE A BREAK — Orange's Jim Caraway (15) breaks boss for a by virtue of an easy 90-74 the job against East Orange. with an incredible 45 point, Rundown on Rest netti, with 19 points and 20 re- first period two-pointer against Long Branch in Friday night's Group III cham- romp over Orange Friday With the Panthers collapsing 30-rebound performance that Here is a rundown on Sat- bounds, led Orange's Our gave his team a 67-66 win urday's other games: Lady of the Valley to an easy pionship game at Atlantic City's Convention Hall. Caraway didn't seem to have night. But under the system of on Sullinger, Rick Brown seven championships, nothing and Barry Smith were able over Burlington Township for Parochial "A." Don Bosco 69-51 win over St. Joseph's of much trouble with the Green Wave's defense of Jerry Brown, center, and Billy is ever settled even though to hit consistently from out- the Group I title. of Ramsey showed it belongs Toms River, Kevin Billerman Jones (43) on this one. But Carraway, a 21-poinfs-a-game man, found things teams from different groups side and Wilson jumped off Burlington, small and spir- in a class with the state's top had 20 for the losers, who much rougher later. He was held to just I 5, as the Green Wave rolled over the play each other in the regular to a 14-4 lead and increased ited, had used a full court teams in an 83-71 win over trailed 37-16 at halftime and it to 33-18 midway through press to keep the ball away Christian Brothers of Lin- were never really in the Panthers, 90-73. (AP Wirephoto) season and many schools— because of enrollment the second quarter. from Cason and led most of croft. game.
t Wave Makes Point For 'South Jersey9 By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Aside from the obvious, plus the ability' to solve Register Sports Editor Long Branch accomplished Orange's zone press. much more. The Green Wave ATLANTIC CITY - There "I've said it before," con- was unbeatable, posting a 26- tinued Walsack, "Our boys are dozens of reasons why 0 record to become the first Long Branch High School to- Shore quintet to annex a state are hungry. They know where day reigns as state Group III crown undefeated. Friday the hoop is, but as hungry as champion. But the first dozen night's victory climaxed Wal- they are, they still give up — Coach Bob Walsack and sack's eighth season at the the ball to the open man." his 11-member Green Wave varsity helm, and it was the squad — is the only one that first time he had taken a The statistics supported the really matters. coach's evaluation of his Wave team out of the sec- champions. Crackerjack The Branchers are cham- tionals. guard Mickey Hampton pions, and they're still buzz- The Branchers, who ruled scored 16 points and did his Ing about their performance the Shore by racking up 21 customary superlative job in here Friday night. Their de- consecutive victories during setting up his mates for vital cisive 90-74 triumph over the regular phase of their buckets. Orange shook the walls of campaign, had not been im- Tony Lisanti, connecting on spacious Convention Hall, and pressive in four previous the impact was heard up the 13 of 21 shots from the field 1 state tourney games. They wound up as high man in the Jersey Shore — and into knocked off Red Bank, South North Jersey. ball game with 26 points and Plainfield, Ocean Township was the premier performer "When they say 'South Jer- and Collingswood in succes- in the eyes of the 8,000 fans sey' doesn't play good basket- sion on the way to their Cen- on hand for the first night's ball they're wrong," lamented tral Jersey Group III title and session. first-year Orange coach Cliff a berth In Friday night's state Blake after the powerful finals. But the ability to put Jones Shines IRONMAN HAS IT — Bob Adrion (43) of Don Bosco. Green Wave turned his Tor- four strong periods of basket- Billy Jones, playing what nadoes into a mild breeze on ball together was missing in Walsack termed "the best appears to be getting control of the ball as Pat Mullin the strength df a blistering all four outings. game of his career," had 16 WGH-FLVING COLT — Dave Weigand (54) a 4-2 sophomore reservist for Chris- (50), right, of CBA moves in to challenge. Mullin was 29-point third period which Friday night It was differ- points, while Jerry Brown tian Brothers Academy goes up for a shot while Don Bosco's Mike Donnelly (21) chosen as one of the five All-Tournament players in turned the contest into a rout. ent, as the Wave played its contributed 15 points and defends. The shot was missed and as were CBA's hopes of clinching the Paro- the event which had three Shore teams represented. "I'd have to say that Long final and finest game of the Tom "Toot" Williams added chial "A" title. Branch certainly ranks with banner season. 10, as all five starters broke (Register Staff Photos by Don Lord!) into double figures. any team I've seen in North Best of Year Jersey," continued Blake. "I That rebounding strength know one thing; if they "Considering the toughness of the competition, I would lauded by Tornado coach played the way they did to- Blake also stood out in the night, they would outrebound have to say this was our best game of the year," said Wal- final statistics. Long Branch Mullin Draws Raves anyone up there." showed a 66-53 advantage off sack. He added that his club's Walsack, obviously ecstatic the boards, giving the Wave over his team's performance, 108-74 triumph over Ocean Township in. the Shore Con- 91 shots at the basket. The prefaced similar questions on Branchers found the range the Wave's state standing ference playoffs was compar- In Colt Losing Cause able — but easily not as re- on 40. Orange hit on 30 of 77 with:-''Of course, I'm preju- warding. from the field. By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Unfortunately for CBA, The 6-2 senior, the Lincroft diced, but. . . ." Clutching the coveted tro- The coach, who had noted OrmBW Long Branch
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Askf years experience. 542-5218- SPECIAL $ALE 1969 OPEL KADRTT —Take 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent CO ?1JM. See Sat.. Sun. 222-7237. INTERNATIONAL TRUCK SALES payments or 508.22. Call'. dltlon Panasonic tape. HlKUimnU Ratltan Garaga Inc., 231-1160 AM/FM SW. Fog Uetits. Must I CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 1966 S. Main St., Keypnrt. 2640361 HAVING A PARTY? • •• and drive. $650. T41-7621. All white. Doctar'i car. Loaded. A1 FOR CUSTOM CATERING 1964 VOLKSWAGEN —Convertible, new tires. Four speakers Tor atere 1968 CHEVROLET VAN — Very good CALL HERRI-MAKINGS 10 STATION WAGONS yellow. Good condition. Extras. Phono CADILLAC — 1962. White. Sedan Low mileage. Driven three y«ai condition. Phon* 741-5833 (71.2061. Vllle. Power seats, windows, brake Firm, S2950. Call days, 222-7364. E 671-3957 ALL VARIETIES, COLORS, EQUIPMENT steering. Radio, heater. Ezcelle nines. 531-1774. BACKLOOOED? Type-Rite could SOON condition. 5565. Call 8M-1018. 1968 CHEVROLET M ton pickup. Oni solve your problem. Expert lyplnf, VOLKSWAGEN — 9-passenKer deluxi owner. Excellent condition, Call 842 addressing, bllllnK. psyrofl, bookkeep- AUTOS FOR SALE TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE wagon. Radio, undercoat. West Coas mirrors. Factory maintained. $14 2189 after 6 p.m ing, temporary help, notary, 142*4864. LINCOLN WALL MERCURY 60 Main St., Matawan Ca» after 6 p.m., 747-2952. 1961 CHEVROLET — 1, ton pickup 741-455.1. 66's THRU 69's 566-6100 Qood running condition. $125. Phoni TYPEWRITERS — IBM typewriter 1969 DODOE POLARA — Beige, tw< 229-3754. SHREWSBURY AVE, or SYCAMORE CADILLAC 1868 — FouMoor nan door hardtop. Automatic, power slee rentals by the month or year wlUj tdit DrVille. Blue with black learn Ing, power brakes, air condltionln 1959 CMC DUMP V-6 — 1558 Dofl« option to buy. Call 222-8704. 747-5400 roof, lull power, air, am/fm. Mu Take over payments. 291-942S, one-ton rack, V-8. S20O each. Call !42- D*M CONTOACTINO CO. — Paint. sell. Will accept trade, 2'29-2211. 2203 or 222-6972, Ing, carpentry, tiling, roofing, mason- OFF RETAIL PRICE C. Douglas Alan 1966 CHEVELLE S3 396 — Convei ry. Fencing, waterproofing, etc. 8maJI Ible Four speed, ohrome rcver* 1962 SCOUT — With snow plow. Cal repairs considered. 775.7473^ $ WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE wheels. Many extra*. $1350. 741-354: 0V< nE "" ' 43.-2K4 One-Week Only MERCEDES-BENZ KroJl Motor* Inc. ATTICS, CEIXiARS AND OARAOKS REPROCESSED CARS 278 Broadway Lous Branch, N. D0DQE 1958 — 1-ton stake body CLEANED - Ugbt ftautmt. WiHi This Ad. Sole. & Servie* 222-3600 power lirt gate, 4-speed, dual wheel: 842^4935 200 Payments to Fit Your Budget radio, heater t7oO- 787-3180. ALL CARS FULLY GUARANTEED Let Ui Reestablish Your Credit Spring Is HERE! COUOAH 1967 XR-7 with aT390 Foreign or Domsitie Packaged air, disc \>rake.i/ am'fi 1969 CHEVROLET 1% TON RACK EMPLOYMENT A llttlt help from you and a steady I Delivery and we need 100 Used Carl vinyl top. Excellent condition, Askli BODY -~ Truck. fl.Oflo miles. Dual lob Is all we need. t2200. 7 AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS OK lor military wife I M black vinyl root, automatic trans- and power steering. JR. CLERK TYPIST— O.3S0 yearly mission, power steering and brakes, MIDDLETOWN BOOKKEEPER-Full charge. power w/ftdows and C0 Large Selection '68 FORD $1795 Eatontown 110O— Dower seat. 1966 CHRYSLER '» VOLKSWAGEN $1995 ZONE MARKING CO. COSMETICIAN—Experienced. To Choose From Mustang. Two door hardtop. Six. 'arklns lota, recreation area, traftlo Mlddletown. Fee reim- "New Yorker", Moor hardtop. Nine passenger bus. Blue. Standard. Rodlo. Healer. :ontrol layout stencil work, Phona 747- bursed J10O + Commission. Offer expirei Creen with black vinyl root, auto- i5O6 or 747-1053. FEE ONE WEEK'S SALARY 1966 PLYMOUTH matic speed control, power win- Partial Listing Satellite, 2-door hardtopHop, V-8V-8,, A- April I, 1970 dows, seats, brakes and steering. JUST IN TIME ! 1 ! INCOME TAX RETURNS — Business GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY and personal Peter L. Graham. 315 MANPOWER INC. speed trans., heater Factory air Main St., Kcansburr. 787.1100. W. Front St. Red Banl 012-43(3 and radio. Blue. $1350 conditioning. AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE 1965 DODGE — $1895 ENJOY THOSE! DAYS OFF — Let112 Main Albury Park 778-5S77 RED BANK — 842-2500 ua do your lawn work. Free estl- CLEANER — Five or six daya a latel. Call 787-6713. week. Salary good. Employee bene- Custom Pop Up camper. Fully equipped Including stove and sink. 193 Niwman Springs Road fits. Apply RIVERCREST NURSINO Good Transportation Cars Available LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS, HOME, between 10-3 p.m,, U Chapta AS8URY PARK — 774-4800 YARDS. GARAGES — Frea estimates. Rd., Red Bank. - SPECIAL OF THE WEEK' Call atter 3 p.m. 741-314!). 809 Railroad Av»nu> WAITRESSES — Over 51, expert, Daily Rentals — Long Term Leasing 1968 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE HOUSE PAINTING — Experienced. enced only. Apply In person, SHORE- Interior-Exterior. Reasonable. Phona POINT INN, Rt. 33. ••••••35 an'd Holmde• • -• l Rd., Zenith blue. Radio. HeatHeatere . White- C I42-036S. wallll firsts>.. Full VolkjwaVolkswagel g n J00% $1 C \*\ AUTO RENTALS ,AIJNDrtESS NEEDED — Apply In guarantee. Car #N300A. HAVING TV TROUBLES? person, Ye Cottage Inn, U9 w. Front CALL AVON TV St., Keyport. g ^ 51 Rt. 35, Mlddletown EXPERIENCED . SHIRT QlHE LANDBCAPINO AND GARDBNINO— WANTED — For dry cleaning plant. RENT A CAR Maintenance, roto . tlllinar. Traa ser- Phone 2S4.1000. vice. Frea aaUmatea. 031-3501. AIItLlXS RESERVATIONS AGENTS- MONMOLJTH COUNTY'S OLDEST & LARGEST | trmt (123 iptr w«ek to start, plm ovtrttm* • PAY • INCOME TAX RE1TURN8 — Expert- and tree travel anywhert In th« world. Buhler & Bitter ly prepared. Also N.Y. stat« and City Must be -willlnK to work In Manhattan, VOLKSWAGEN DEALER WEEK • MONTHI returns. 30 years experience.. Open all ami bo agreeable to ihlft work. Somt year round. Mon. • Frl., 8:30 a.m. - WIICBC or publio contact •ip*rttnc» CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH p.m. Sat. and Bun. 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Isadora Friedman, 23 W.""AIRLINE PLACEMENT SALES: 264-0198 ' Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-9090 WALL Main St., Frathold. 4JJ.-411IJ. 4924140. Shrewsbury Motors, hie LINCOLN-MERCURY SPRING .CLEANING SPECIAL — SERVICE NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET Sbitwtbury Av«. g> Syeanert Commercial and residential. A com- SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY plete cleaning service offering ex- M'i Main Bt. Mauwan •ert floor waxJni *M carpet oleai- (More Classified Ads 747-5400 . Call EAR aUINTENAflCE, 741- Oa The Nut Pp -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. U MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1970 is — ; —;— MERCHANDISE FOR SALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Family Circus IITtUATORFor Hum m«*uilc«l FOR SALE ITEMS rOU NO LONGER contuctor. Ntw Jir«ey. Must IMVI Ui«rouch luiimlMia of procBM ptWin, NEED OR USE WILL ... BUYER EXPEDrTER: Strong personpers - InJSmmMUUon, h»tlw, ventl!»llTi« The New Jersey Department of Civil Service alitalityy . Able to accept heavy rresponsirespoe n - air condiuonlnl, plumlilr.«, witer MJ PLUJOS - OBOANS announces examinations for bility. ElectroniElectronicc . To »|JOOO»|JOOO. FFEEE Ur wlluUon. Qood opportunity for ai NEGOTIABLEEG . vancemtnt. All rrinne benefits lnoKid K» «"« uied Ormai. Spinels. Pit SELL Inir Pro«t flhirtrw and Pension Plan. «r» that work, Coisolei, Uprlgn< ELECTRONICS ENGINEER: DijtHal Incentive bonus, Reply to Box w-l«. from JM. Unllmtterl rental! from 9T TITLE RESIDENTS Ol Memory de«ijjn men. S15.000 - $25,000. The Daily neghter. rteil Bunt. per we.k. FREEHOLD - KIMBAU Hszlet Twi KEE PAID. PMKO ADD OROAM WAKEHOUS. Clerk Typtit * Clerk Stsno Mlddletown rw; MAN WANTED—For «ener»l boat 12 Throdunorton St, rreenolil. M2-4™ FAST Citric Typlit * Clerk Bteno HoimdeLTw ACCOLTJTI.Va-GENBRAt,: Electronics yard work. A.pnly In nerson. Pleasun Open 9-9. manufacturing. Young dynamic man Ba.y Marina. fiSO Patten Ave,. Loni WITH A QUICK ACTION Open U> residents of MonittOijJh C^unl for growth poslti6n. $11,500. FEE Sranclv ^ TYPBWIUTEBS, ADDING m«ohlnes, PAID All makes new or uied. Ouirantee; LOW-COST Eic*llent opportunities for advancement. ^DRAFTSMAN-PIPING Law as J2J. Strplco's, 101 Monmoul Outstanding frlne* benefits. SALES ENGINEER: 3-5 years ex- Experienced in Piping, HVAC. Plu Bt. Neil to theattr. 7<70ISi. DAILY REGISTER No application Fes Md no employment fee. perience in heavy equipment or elec- In*. Write Draltsman. P.O. Box tric motors. To H2.TO0 plus benefit*. Perth Amboy. N. J. 08881. POT BELLIED STOVE — That hi KEE PAID. been electrified aa Boor '•mp,.''!1 FAMILY AD Iiamlnatlens will be held at Middletown Township High School, Tlndall Road PART-TIME NIGHT WORK — ton r«d burlan thlte. U00. Call 71T-fo92. XtlittUmti. N. J., »t 4:30 p.m. on MarOi it. 1970. MAINTENANCE BUPBEVJSOB: noim nightly, 6 to 10 p.m. Genrrni 3 LINES-5 DAYS These lieu will be used to fill experience jp tnanufac oHJce cleaning: Good wtces and bene STILL OLD present and future, vacancies. To 512,800. rEE PAID. rlls. 747-5M8. Cost of idv. 143.61 Pricea on aluminum aiding, Inttalled FOR $o r\r\ MECHANICAI, BNGIKEER: Product properly. Free es!lm«te». development of mechanisms of elec- HELP WANTED-Male-Femali JUST /..W tric conductors. Degree. To $18,000. PROWN'S Available lor' Merchandise For «>U FEE PAID. "Our ilth year" only. Article must originate from a HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE HANDICAPPED PERSONS 32 Braad St. Red Bank 141-1901 household and may not exceed a fal* RALES-MAN: North Jersey territory. GARLAND OAS RANGE - Ove prl:e ol S50.OO per article. Need car. Younfc man (or eelllnc lo AND SHUT-INS broiler, six burners, heavy duty, SDO COSMETICIAN — Experience pr offlcea, $600 plus commission. FEE 7!iton Tr»ne air condlUoner. water Price MUST be advertised. Each ad- ferrcd. $100 rlu.1 commission. Fee r tawer. good condition, can be see" ditional Una 11.00. No> copy change! KECBPTIONI8T: Active proresjloni] Imburneri. Much opnortunlty (or a A national non-profit organization operation. »525, 2H-UM. may be made and no discounts or office In Red Ban. Some typing and vancement, MANPOWER INC., ( V expanding its employment opportunl ACCOUNTINd: Heavy costing experi- ties ror handicapped persons am 1970 SKI-DOO — Demonstrator. Nor returns will be made If Ad li cats* genera! office duties. To $100. FEE Front St.. Red Bank. 8*2-43*3. ence In electric or electronic field. shul-ins In your area. No 3-23 Hoof Hi and Lois THERE 1VAS SCWFTHINS Pogo OF ABOUT THE WAV I SAID A5EVUU HOW.PO • W£l.l.,R3N'f " VtoU VXX J STANDOACJiT C6URSE IT THAT DIDN'T EVEN SUREVOU TMSURE CONVINCE MS.. •me euMMiNTSBNf Me CU3SEDTHE WITH A SUIT FOR ' FIREPLACE FLUE, HI? -THE DAILY RECISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1970 21 Television Today Specials Liven Networks e WCBS-TV e WNEW-TV Q WOR-TV WNDT-TV O WNBC-TV O WABC-TV 0 WPIX-TV Indiettei Color trilogy involving a district at- Panthers on a charge of re- DAYTIME MOVIES By CYNTHIA LOWRY 9:00 QIMAYBERRY R.F.D. (C)' NEW YORK (AP) - A torney and a police official, sisting arrest. Lovely young Millie and Clara, the town gossip, are co-starring Hari Rhodes and The trial was held in Den- 9:00 O "Bird of Paradise" rivals for the honors of riding a parade float sprinkling of special pro- 11:00 O "About Face11 O MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES (C) grams seasoned the network Television Leslie Nielsen, will be ver, Colo., where cameras 1:00 Q "Welcome Stranger" "Exodus" Part I starring Paul Newman, Eva Marie schedules over the weekend, dropped. are permitted in courtrooms. ,4:30 Q ^Stranger on the Run" Saint. Otto Preminger's spectacle of the Israeli strug- •with two particularly worthy Comment Panthers in Focus The series starts with the O "Houdini" gle for independence in the late 1940's. (1960) (R) of comment. The National, Educational jury selection and ends four Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE The most fun for the viewer Network starts tonight four programs later with the ver- EVENING fD THE FELONY SQUAD (C) was the special with two big consecutive programs show- dict. It is, NET believes, the "Epitaph for a Cop." Sam Stone finds that he is the talents, Harry, Belafonte and because the dramatist, like ing the trial last year of a first TV report of a legal pro- : : object of a vendetta by two brothers who try to ter- Lena Home, complementing others worried about our en- member of the Black ceeding. 6:00 O O O NEWS (C) ^:)' :: . rorize him before they kill him. vironment, could come up O LOST IN SPACE (C) ;: 9:30 Q THE DORIS DAY SHOW (C)., each other. Most interesting was a two«hour film feature with no satisfactory solution O GILLISAN'S ISLAND (C) . ' and because pollution is so ID BATMAN (C) on air pollution. Larry Storch as Duke Parentino—Duke's new dance The Belafonte - Home col- much bigger than the per- G) WHAT'S NEW? - studio is doing great business until a competitor hires sonal conflict on which the ALTER WEADE THEATRES "Exploring Our Living World" • • laboration, an ABC hour last away his instructors and Doris volunteers to help out night, was strictly a two-per- story was hung. 6:30 O FLIPPER (C) her friend. former show, handled on a Hal Holbrook played a sen- ID STAR TREK (C) • fD N.Y.P.D. (C) ator's son with his own politi- "What Are Little Girls Made Of?" The Enterprise "The Night Watch." A health food addict is suspected square stage of many levels visits a dying planet in search of a scientist missing of shooting and killing a man in Central Park because and surrounded on three sides cal ambitions who, upon visit- LAST TIMES TODAY lor five years. he was eating "contaminated" food. by an audience. ing an industrial city, finds an old friend has died of em- "THE STERILE fS UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR 10:00 © THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW (C) The stars more or less took ARLTON Guests; Mel Tonne, Martha Raye physema, with the smoke and "Eye on (he Universe" turns singing, occasionally 741-9600 CUCKOO" 0 (D TEN O'CLOCK NEWS working together. With the gas filled air of the commu- 7.-00 B CBS NEWS-WALTER CRONKITE nity a contributing factor. Q HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT (C) © NEWSFRONT exception of Miss Home's "I TOMORROW ONLY B I LOVE LUCY ' "••;••• '10:30 0 NOW (C) Want To Be Kappy," none of This kicks him off on a one- Premiers. "Save on Your Income Taxes with Sylvia the numbers were familiar. man crusade to do something O ABC NEWS-FRANK REYNOLDS (C) Porter" Part I, Host is Louis Rukeyser, ABC News TICKETS O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW ^ Economic Editor. Advice for the taxpayer on how to There were ghetto songs, city- about the city air. ©•ANTIQUES ' ease the pinch at tax time by Sylvia Porter, nation- life songs, nostalgia songs, Refuses to Believe NOW "The Child's House" ally-prominent financial expert. love songs, even a lullaby. But at the end, the con- 7:30 O GUNSMOKE (C) ON 11:00 e O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) Almost all of them more in- cerned hero can only say: "I "The Cage." A wounded teenager Is rescued by Mar- 6 PEYTON PLACE teresting for their content and refuse to believe that there \\ i: m shal Dillon and Festus from a prison van in which his ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY SALE outlaw brother was ambushed by his own band of Q DIVORCE COURT (C) presentation than for their is no solution." gold-robbers. fD PERRY MASON tunes. NBC apparently, thinks so Q MY WORLD AND WELCOME TO IT (C) "The Case of the Bogus Books" Pollution Tackled highly of the idea of a fear- STARTS WEDNESDAY — "MAROONED" "Little Girls Are Sugar and Spice—and Not Always © WORLD PRESS "A clear and present dan- less, idealistic politician that Nice." Facing defeat in a chess game with his daugh- e THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) ger, in NBCs "World Pre- Holbrook will continue his ter, Lydla, John Monroe envisions three ways out, ,11:30 O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) miere" series, tackled air pol- role as one segment of "The EATONTOWN each of which would make newspaper headlines. (R) lution as an element of a Bold Ones" next season. TODAY AT 8 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES IC) 0 11:30 MOVIE • OMMUNITY "Whirlpool" (1950) starring Gene Tlerney, Jose Ferrer. dramatic show. Also continued will be seg- 2 & 8 p.m. O IT TAKES A THIEF (C) A kleptomaniac married to a noted psychoanalyst "Project X." Al Mundy matches wits with a mad sci- It was an interesting at- ments about doctors and law- Is put into a hypnotic state by a charlatan involving tempt, but came a cropper yers. The portion of the entist aboard a plane bearing scientists to a meeting her in murder. >'lnnnrs(TcrnspIcntIor...Tlicmosfinagnificcntp!daieefCrf In Melbourne. . , O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) ' O THE AVENGERS (C) !VI DAVID asazNicKS © THE LATE MOVIE b - I »««»™»<*MARGARET M (D BEAT THE CLOCK (C) 112:00 O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) G) NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF ID THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW (C) Nostalgia Provided GONE WITH "New Jersey State Television. Where Is It?" 112:30 fD THE LATE NEWS (C) 8:00 O ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN (C) O THE ONE A.M. REPORT (C) THE WIND Guest: Sammy Davis, Jr. 1:00 O TONIGHT'S NEWS (C) 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH (Cl O THE BEST OF BROADWAY By Blanche Yurka CUUKGABLE ID CAN YOU TOP THIS? (C) "The Young Guns" (1957) starring Russ Tainblyn, Quests: Bob Crane, Jan Murray, Morey Amsterdam Gloria Talbott, A young man in a small Wyoming town By MARY CAMPBELL a' the final preview, is a mus- VIVIEN LEIGH struggles to live down the reputation ol his dead gtffl- «D THE STUDENT AUDIENCE NEW YO(JHf4t\to _ Two ical which takes the audience IESLIE HOWARD A film depicting the "student involvement program" slinger father. into and through the Crimean B THE LATE SHOW Shows opened last night, OLIVIAdcIIAmiAND of the American Shakespeare Festival Theatre, in 1:10 "Blood Red Roses" at the War, tells them the war was Stanford, Connecticut. a waste and sends them out of SKMHIHIIC smmmam • An MOU Remaa 8:30 O HERE'S LUCY (C) "The Square Jungle" starring Tony CurtiSr Pat Crow- John Golden Theater on Lucy and Uncle Harry are Induced to portray parents ley. A grocery clerk turns fighter to raise bail money Broadway and "The Mad- the theater thinking they'd of teen-agers in "generation gap" sketches featured- for his drunken father. (1956) woman ef Chaillot" at Sokol wasted their time inside. in the annual school musical of which Kim and Craig 1:24 B STRANGE PARADISE (C) 1:30 Q JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) Hall off-Broadway. Neither Jess Richards and Philip are chairmen. provides a stimulating eve- 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) 1:45 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Burns are the buddies who go O THE ABC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) "Carry on Regardless" U9B3) starring Kenneth Con- ning of theater but there is through the war until one is "Seconds" starring Roclc Hudson. The story of e man nor, Charles Hawtrey. A dissatisfied clerk and some theatrical nostalgia in injured and one killed, pro- desperately trapped in a life without meaning after a others seeking adventure go to the office of "Helping Blanche Yurka, now 83, as the claiming the war a waste and planned transition by medical science. Hand Ltd.," where they are all hired on the spot for madwoman, appearing on the singing most of the ordinary O THE BATTLE AGAINST LEUKEMIA (C) a series of light-hearted tasks. same stage where she made songs. Jeanie Carson is the Jim Mitchell, host and narrator —~~ 1:54 -0 REEL CAMP her debut70 years ago, at 13. * •- / ^ r~,^^;.j r T-,- ^ V1 - 4 •.;i\,1-t" Sears IIII|SiBliiii^HS^ 1 " r( -1 , ?• •>•.';.'.•' M.^(i:i W YOU DID NOT RECEIVE OUR SPECIAL MAILING TO YOUR HOME OF OUR BUNNY BONUS COUPON SHOWN BELOW, YOU •• • •:> MAY PICK-UP A SET ATOURSTOREATANYTMETHRl •0r\ •• • . ^••: :: ;•'. 28,1970 - IN ADDITION, WE WILL HONOR COUPONS ".• ..•'.'•. : i BVG IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT! * * ^ • * , * * >j ^ -~f'1' • "•• '."'^'-' '• :-''',¥"• • ;•«.-• Monday, March 23rd thru Saturday, March 28th BUNNY BONUS COUPONS Good On Any Items You Purchase at Sears Mddletown »F.n«pt Tait.tniti aai Cmtdog Itim £. /^ . ' ~»,:-- • •*«•••••••••• This Coupon This Coupon ^ -\. • This Coupon This Coupon Is Worth /* IFort/i Is Worth Is Worth Toward the Purchase of Toward the Purchase of Toward the Purchase of Toward the Purchase of Toward the Purchase of Any Item Priced from 4.99 Any Item Priced from 7.99 Any Item Priced from 9.99 Any Item Priced from 19.99 Any Item Priced from 24.99 Valid March 23rd thru Valid March 23rd thru Valid March 23rd thru Valid March 2lrd thru March 28Ui at March 28th at March 28th at Much 21th at March 28th at Sears-Mlddletown Sears:tolddletown Sean-Mlddletown Seart-Middtetown ' Sean-Middletown Store Only Store Only StonOaly Star* Only Store Only : • •./ SEARS COMPLETE DEPARIMBNT 5T0RE SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE fatdsikotioii Guaranteed or Your Money Back fiEABS, ROEBUCK AND Saturday'til 5:30rovoinentn J escribed In Section 3 and publlca- ANTIQUES — Tiffany items, toys, fur- hereof (hereinafter referred to as TIONS ATTRACTIVE 2!4-