GOP Sweeps Ponmouth County
SEE STORY BELOW
Cloudy, Mild Cloudy and mild with chance FINAL Of rain today, tonight and Red Bub, Freehold again tomorrow. Long Branch (Sea Details, Pjgo 2) I 7 EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 92 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1969 36 PAGES TEN CEJSTS "UIIIJHIffl Cahill Tallies Landslide Victory NEWARK (AP) — Republi- tered voters, however, has tion, although it fell short of cians preferred to view Ca- can Congressman William T. increased from 139,326 to 193,- 1966 by Republican U.S. Sen. hill's vjctory as evidence the 1HE Cahill has parlayed New Jer- 804 in the interim. Clifford Case. His big win al- public had grown weary of 16 sey voters' desire for an end Meyner was one of only so ' allowed Republicans to years of Democratic rule, to 16 years of Democratic three Democratic gubernato- keep their overwhelming ma- eight of them under Meyner rlile into one of the largest rial candidates to carry Mon- jority in the State Assembly. and eight under Gov. Richard statewide election pluralities mouth in the past 50 years. The voters approved pro- J. Hughes. ever. The others were the present posals for a statewide lottery "It's not any issue," said Cahill rolled into the gover- governor, Richard J. Hughes, and a $271 million water-pol- Republican State Senate Ma- nor's office with overwhelm- and the late A. Harry/Moore. lution bond issue but rejected jority Leader Raymond H. ing pluralities over former The race was widely inter- a measure that would have Bateman of Somerset. "It's Gov. Robert B. Meyner in the preted nationally as a test of lowered the voting age to 18. just that people are tired of Republican suburbs and solid President Nixon's political In the nation's only Congres- all that time under the Dem- margins in traditionally-Dem- strength, although many state sional race, Democrat Robert ocrats." ocratic areas. politicians viewed that as an Roe and Republican Gene With all but a few scattered In Monmouth County, Ca- irrelevant factor. Boyle were running neck-and- returns in, Cahill had 1,307,- hill swept to victory with a For Meyner, who served as neck with the outcome await- 095 votes to 851,718 for Mey- 43,497 margin, outscoring governor from 1954 through ing a likely recount. ner, with five minor candi- Meyner, ,90,868 to 47,371. 1961, the election was the end The Cahill - Meyner contest dates far in the rear. He Only two of the county's 53 of a comeback attempt at the was bitterly contested, with scored his most impressive municipalities went for Mey- age of 61- For the 57-year- most of the heat generated by victories in Hudson, Middle- nei\ Bradley Beach, 667 to old Cahill, who considers him- personal attacks between the sex, Essex, and Mercer Coun- 655, and Roosevelt,, 173 to 101. self a moderate to liberal Re- candidates. ties, whiclrrarely stray from While Meyner went down in publican, it marked the ninth Nixon campaigned for Ca- the Democratic column. crushing defeat in Monmouth, time he has won an election hill last week in Bergen and In Hudson, Cahill rolled to a THE WINNER — Governor-elect William T. Cahill his total vote was close to without a loss. Morris counties, New Jersey 31,000-vote victory, although THE LOSER — Former Go/. Robert B. Meyner and addresses rally.at Cherry Hill last, night after win- what he had received in 1957 Cahill's plurality, which to- was the last major industrial the local Democratic ticket wife Helen received election returns at their home taled more than 450,000 votes, carried the county by a 2-1 ning the Naw Jersey gubernatorial election, defeat- when he carried the county. state with a Democratic gov- in Princeton last night. The gubernatorial candidate That year he received 47,664 was the largest ever in a New ernor, a margin. Meyner's loss there ing Democratic candidate Robert Meyner. votes. The number of regis- Jersey gubernatorial elec- Many New Jersey politi- (See Cahlll, Pg. 2, Col. 1) conceded the election two hours after polls dosed. Sweep All By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI The election of Freeholder Asked if the man would be FREEHOLD — In a land- Benjamin H. Danskin as from the western county re- slide yesterday, Republicans county clerk now opens the gion, Mr. Irwin replied, "no kept two freeholder seats, the door to speculation as to who comment." "county clerk's post and re- will succeed him as free- In their campaign to un- captured the surrogate's seat holder. Mr.,Danskin will be seat two Republican Manala- from the Democrats. sworn in Tuesday-as county pan municipal officials, the The Republicans crushed clerk, leaving vacant the Democrats have main- their Democratic opponents freeholder seat he was re- tained that the freeholder by about an 18,000 vote lead elected to last year.. seat will go either to Mayor In the three county races. Freeholder Director Joseph Thomas F. • Whalen or to An unofficial 138,731 or 72 C. Irwin said the Board of Commltteeman Thomas E. per cent of the county's reg- Freeholders have not selected Corless. istered voters of 193,804 went a replacement yet, adding Mr. Danskin's election as to the polls yesterday. This that it will discuss the mat- county clerk was the 'most percentage is close- to the ter in "very short order." He dramatic race in the county average for toe past three did say that a replacement election picture since the post gubernatorial elections in the will be -appointed within a had been held for about 30 county. month. (Republicans, Fg. 3, Col. 3)
Seats Go to GOP REPUBLICAN VICTORS — Meeting in victory celebration are who was re-elected; Freeholder Benjamin H. Danslctn, who was Governor'- elect William T. ocrats Richard -T. O'Connor Republicans, Freeholder Ernest G. Kavalek, who was re-elected; elected county clerk, and incumbent Assemblymen Joseph'Ai- Monmouth Republicans, CahiU. and Benedict R. Nicosia, Assemblyman.Louis R. Aikins, who was elected surrogate; Spring zolina and James M. Coleman Jr., who were re-elected, both trailing' slightly behind the Freehold Mayor John I. polled 29,824 and 27,530 votes Lake. Heights Mayor Joseph E. Robertson, who was elected as- from the 5B assembly district. (Register Staff Photo) top of their'" ticket,. retained Dawes was high man in the respectively. semblyman for the 5A District; Freeholder Harry Larrison Jr., the'eounty's four state As- Assembly race in Western In Coastai District 5B, Mr. sembly seats in yesterday's District 5A, while incumbent Coleman scored 39,022 votes .afciffl'M^ Cahill landslide. Assemblyman James M. and his funning mate, Assem- The Democratic state As- Coleman Jr. was the voters' blyman Joseph Azzolina got sembly candidates outran favorite in Coastal District 35,742 votes. Democrats Rich- 5B. their party's* gubernatorial ard L. Bonello and Little Sil- ver Mayor Gordon N. Litwin, nominee, former Gov. Rob- The unofficial final tally polled 27,934 and 26,928 votes ert B. Meyner, in every mu- gives Mayor Dawes 41,044 votes and his running mate in respectively. jerseyans Take a 'Gamble' nicipality but Brielle, and,out- polled their Republican op- District 5A, Spring Lake Cahill defeated Meyner by By JAMES II. RUBIN - yes, 606,253, no, 850,332, ponents in several towns that Heights Mayor Joseph E. 43,497 votes. The GOP Assem- Monmouth County voters Fiscal experts estimate a could produce $200 million a NEWARK (AP) - New approved two of the three with 82 per cent of the vote monthly draw could yield turned in pluralities for GOP Robertson, 39,714 votes. Dem- bly candidates outran the year and could eat into the Democrats by 43,306 ballots. Jersey residents will be wager- state public questions. They counted; Water bonds — from $25 million to $40 million numbers racket run "by or- ing in the state's own lottery approved the water conserva- yes, 1,023,440, no, 296,988, with a year. The net proceeds will ganized crime. The scope of their victory next year, and young persons tion bond issue by 82,364 to 74 per cent counted. be earmarked for state aid to The State Treasury Depart- surprised the Republicans, who eagerly sought the right 25,104 and the state lottery by education and for state insti- who promptly attributed their ment has been studying the to vote will have to wait on 87,661 to 21,420. As expected, the lottery tutions. possibility of selling tickets in big win to the CahilUuJ? plan was authorized by a re- tn sidelines. Voters, however, turned Some leading lottery advo- vending machines to help pro- landslide. So did' the Demo?^ ' sounding margin. The details crats, who took some comfort The voters overwhelmingly down the question concerning cates can be expected to mote sales. The monthly authorized a lottery in a state- lowering the voting age to 18. will be worked out by the next press for a daily play that drawings in New York and in the knowledge they had state administration. outpulled their party's stan- wide referendum Tuesday but The vote was 63,389 no to 44,- would cost as little as 25 New Hampshire have pro-, dard bearer and unhesitating- rejected a proposal to lower 441 yes. Republican Gov.-elect Wil- cents to place a wager. They duced disappointing results, ly declared Meyner had the voting age from 21 to 18. Here are the incomplete but liam T. Cahill has indicated a contend that such a plan well below original estimates. pulled them down. A $271 million bond issue to conclusive results of voting on preference for a lottery, lim- combat water pollution and the three public questions: ited in scope and patterned iiiiHiiiniiHiiiiiniiniiiiiiiii "I hadn't expected such a acquire reservoir sites also Lottery — yes, 1,068,658, no, after the monthly drawings large victory," Assemblyman swept to an overwhelm- 255,708, with 73 per cent of held in New York State and Coleman said, "it seemed to ing referendum victory. the vote counted; Voting age in New Hampshire. be the tide ... it was a Re- The Inside Story publican sweep . . ." "I didn't expect to win the Raceway fashion ,:. Page 20 way we are winning . . ." Engagements arc announced :....Page 21 •Mayor Dawes said. "I didn't expect to win by Half of Questions Lose Monmouth-Occan cross-country Page 28 such a large plurality," May- An afternoon with dynasty Page 28 or Robertson said. FREEHOLD — Voters approved public The results of the public questions were Knicks' net victory dozen Page 28 GOP county chairman Ben- questions in five out of 10 municipalities in as follows: Allenhurst, re: Police salary New holiday cage tournament , : Page 29 Monmouth County yesterday. raises in 1970-71, Yes-193, No—223; Brielle, jamin II. Danskin, who Football line play takes many forms Page 29 turned up a winner himself New retirement systems for police were re: New retirement system for police, Yes for the "county clerk's post, adopted in both New Shrewsbury and -1,002, No—233; Highlands, re: Urban re- Astro Guide 3$ Sylvia Porter : 6 was surprised — and jubilant. Brielle; and, in Oceanport, voters decided newal program, Yes-474, No—64S; Keans- Allen-Goldsmith 6 Sports 28, 29 "I expected Cahill to carry to sell the local water system for $255,000. burg, re: Establishment of public library, Amusements 34 Successful Investing .35 Monmouth," he said happily, In Matawan, voters approved a zoning Vfes—616, No-1,289; Manalapan, re: Study Births 2 Television 34 "but this is beyond my expec- change to prevent further construction of jii a new charter, Yes-2,029, No-1,075; Jim Bishop .-.....' (i Women's News 20, 21 tations . . ." garden apartments while, in Manalapan, Matawan, re: Zoning to prohibit additional Bridge. 33 they gave the green light for study of a new DAILY KEGISTEK (See GOP Wins, Pg. 3, Col. t) garden apartments, Yes—2,142, No-5G7; Classified 30-32 charter. PHONE NUMBERS CONGRATULATIONS IN DUPLICATE — 'Freeholder Middlctown, re: Division of municipality Comics 33 Seasoned fireplace wood dc- On the negative side, Highlands voters •inftrfour- wards"with' seven eotmcilmen; Crossword Puzzle 31 Main Office 7410010 ,c.ji)l 22p.-73.39.. ,„,(Ady,),... turned down an 'arban renewal'program •• his wife and his daughter," Cathy, upon being elected Yes—«,652, No.—9,100; New Shrewsbury, "Classified Ads::.. zimm" Sec what we can do for you and Keansburg voters rejected a free pub- Herblock : '. 6 Home Delivery 741-0010 at McCue, 842-0444. See Classi- re: New retirement system for police, Yes county clerk. Mr. Danskin, who is county GQP chair- lic library. In Union Beach, a proposed Innocent Bystander 28 Middlctown Bureau 671-2250 fied. (Adv.) four-year term for the mayoral office was -1,442, No. 227; Oceanport, re: Sale of man, succeeds J. Russell Woolley in the county p*st. water system and plant for $255,000, Yes— Looking 'Em Over 29 Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 Uniform Sale defeated and, in Middletown, the proposed Movie Timetable M Long Branch Bureau 222-0011 Mr. Woolley last February relinquished, the post be- re-division of the township was soundly 966, No-539; Union Beach, re: Term of Now in progress. Shirley Obituaries 2 & 4 Snorts Department 7410017 cause of illness, after having held.it for almost 30 Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. beaten. The question of a police salary mayor increased to four years, Yea—505, year$. I Register Staff Photo) "(Adv.), raise also was defeated in Alleniiurst. No-766. -THE DAILY BECISTER, HED BAMC-MIDDIOTOfK, Jf. U WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1969
With Landslide Victory FRKEHOLD-County GOP conduct a study into new CHqrtnan Benjamin H. Dan- programs. skin, v*o succeeded J. Rus- "Mr. Woolley ran a fine of- sell WooHey in the past, last fice," he noted. night said the Republican vic- Miss Cathy Danskin, Mr. tory in the county was a Danskin's daughter,' • was great tribute to Mr. Woolley. thrilled as she witnessed 5 the returns of the election re- Mr. Danskln last June was sults. "I think it's great," she named to succeed Mr. Wool- ley as county party chief and exclaimed. "It's a great year.. last night was elected to suc- I Hope it all turns out," the ceed Mr. Woolley as county said early in the evenipg. clerk. When the returns were all In, she said, "wow." Mr. Woolley had served as Mrs. Danskin said she was county GOP chief for 27 very proud of her husband, years and as county clerk adding that that he was Jor about 30 years. He had pleased that the entire ticket suffered a heart attack and won. stroke last February and re- "It's all team as far as linquished the posts. he is concerned," ah« said. .County Republican candi- £Ute Sen, Richard R. Stout, dates yesterday swept to vic- fi-M«unonth, said th» «fec- tory in every state and coun- tlon results in tlw county ty office. Benjamin H. Daniktn J. Russell Wwdley were a "great tritait*" to Mr. "This is a great tribute to Danskin for his handltol of the Woolley organisation," they gave to Mr, Woolley In tried to do what Mr. Woolley the .campaign. CAHILL AND FAMILY — William Ca'hIII it surrounded by members of hit family as lit greats supporters at a said Mr. Danskin, Who at 4S the past." has done in the past to win Sen. Stout's sentiments rally lait night in Cherry Hill iftftr winning Hi« New Jersey (Jubornatorial election defeating the Democratic begins his tenure as county Asked how it felt to be as- elections, adding that he were shared by the otter Re- made some innovations in the dd Robert Mtynsr. (AP Wirsphoto) clerk at the same age as suming another post held by publican candidates. Mr. Woolley did. Perhaps, he, Mr. Woolley, Mr. Danskin newspaper and radio phase frMho&Mr Ernest G. Ka- too, will start another legend replied, "humble." of the campaign. valck'said that the election In the political history of When he assumed the job The newly elected county was a prime test for * lttd- Monmouth County. as county GOP leader, Mr. elett who ml be sworn into er. "(There is no doubt *at Cahill Plurality Best Ever The cooperation of (be lo- Danskiti commended "if office Tuesday pledged to Mr, Danskin is recopised as cal leaders had been wotider- there was anything in this keep tiie office in the same the leader of the pirty," he said. "He has done an out- (Continued) ful, continued Mr. Dstnsktn. world that could make you degree of excellence that Mr. from the President, who invit- a five-man primary in June to jetport anywhere in New Jer- "They all pitched in and gave bumble, this is it." Woolley did. tie said he standing job. lie earned all was attributed lo his decade- ed him to lunch it the White become the candidate. His sey. The Now YoUk Port Au- me the same cooperation Mr. Danskin said that he the support lie received.7' old feud with Hudson Demo- House today. Nixon left a din- closest rival was Charles W. thority has recommended that would begin immediately to cratic leader John V. Kenny, ner for Prince • Philip, hus- Sahdman, a conservative such a facility be built at Sol- who gave Cahill a tacit en- band of England's Queen congressman from Cape May. . berg Airport in Hunterdon dorsement. Elizabeth, when he heard of Sooh afterward, Cahill al- County and areas in Morris, In Middlesex, the strong- CahlU's victory and went im- most dropped out of the race Burlington and Ocean Cdurt- hold of Democratic National mediately to place the call. when his 18-year-old daugh- ties have been mentioned as ver Iost Liberty and Prosperity Committeeman l)avid t. Wl- Cshlll, who has "* ter, Patricia, one of his eight sites. lenti, Cahill won by almost ah elftctloh, told cheering children, suffered serious The major emphasis in the 4O,tXK) votes, lie carried Es- friends and campaign work- head injuries in an automo- campaign, .however, was over 0>sex by 14,000 and Mercer by ers .that he considers Hughes bile accident. He continued alleged conflicts of interest. 4.000. his campaign, but often cur- his friend and Meyner — with Cahill attacked Meyner's Cahill took the lead nilti- %h'om he often traded insults tailed it to visit Patricia dn a Party Gains New Spirit law practice, which includes utcs after the polls closed at « "a future friend." Philadelphia hospital. such clients as the insurance FREEHOLD - It was a complete returns show that tively; Monmouth County 6 p.m. and it was apparent He added: "I go into this of- Cahill, in hi5 often bitter industry and suggested that The returns showtf no vote* soon afterward that he Was fice, I tihlnk, as one of the campaign with Meyner, cam- tough fight, and theyiost, but the high vote-getter on the . Freeholder candidates Rich- at all for Alexander Domor- if he were elected, he would Liberty and Prospeftty^Party wpte-in ticket was Borough ard Davis and Nathaniel J. the winjier. few men without any commit- paigned on the slogan: "New favor those former clients. ski Jr. of Rumson and Gary Shortly after 10 p.m., Mey- ments to any party or to any Jersey needs a strong new members vow to try'rjt again. Council candidate Bichard Mumford, U and 28; mayor- Stasse of Long Branch, Mon- ner conceded defeat, and a person. I truly have ah op- governor." Meyner retorted with "Seeing the amount of ef- Caldwell, who polled 60 votes. ai candidate Augustus Lewis, mdUth College students who few minutes later, Cahill is- portunity that has been af- Emphasising his record as charges that Cahill had mis- fort that was exerted, and the Mr. Davis was second. 28; his son, council candidate jointed the ticket Oct. 15 as sued a victory statefttent, in forded to very few men and a former FBI agent and pros- used his Congressional office amount of votes we did poll, Other Returns Daniel N. Lewis, 42^-and tax candidates for the Assembly which he pledged to bring "an the ability to carry out the ecutor, Cahill pledged dur- by arguing a case on behalf I feel that one write-In is Other unofficial returns assessor Candidate William H. from Coastal District 5-B. mandate that has been ex- of liquor dealers opposing a worth 100 votes for people list- give these tallies: White, 26. era of excellence" to New 1 ing the campaign to do all he A small controversy arose Jersey. pressed by the people. ' could to eliminate crime. liquor store at Ft. Dix at the ed on the ballot," said Mrs. Western Monmouth Assem- Since all municipalities do yesterday when a fflan was But he rejected the label of a same time his law firm was Norma Randolph, L-PP cam- bly District 5-B candidates Al- not reflort writcin voteB W A tew mtoules later, fie re- Cafeill, Who consider* him- paign director. denied assistance in Vdting ceived a congratulatory call iself a liberal Republican, won "law and orSer'* candidate representing the dealers. bert White and Charles Da- the county until later, exact because he could not read or and often emphasized that he The election caps ail elec- "I think if We had been on vis, 37 and 32 votes, respec- figures were not available. write, although he wit regis- would attack poverty and ur- tive political career that be- the ballot We Would have tered with an "X", it WM r* ban blight as causes of crime. gah in 1833, when Cahill was made a beautiful showing and ported by Mrs. toes Mum- On tftB state's financial elected to the AsseaHtly. 'possibly would have woft. ford, LPP campaign s&effc- problems, cahijl said federal He served only two years "We are going to continue tary. with our party afld put up Obituaries aid programs could be uti- there, but was elected to Con- "The LPP his contacted the lized more fully. But he said gress in W58 in a narrow vic- candidates for any office that opens if we have qualified peo- permanent registration board the state .could lace a $200 tory, but has increased his and has beet) told that, under million 'deficit in the next plurality steadily ever since ple to run." Thomas Ikcioppi the LPP formed Sept. 23 the existing laws, votets who year and added that if forced then. can't read or write and are NEWARK - ttiontas Racl- KEANSBURG - Mrs. Cath- to find quicK (revenue he In 1964, he demaftsteated In what its candidates termed oppi (Rogers), 68, of 789 N. erine McGuire, 89, of IS Ma- a serious eHOrt to "offer the registered by an 'X* shoula might recommend an In- Ms political power with a 38,- be made familiar with the bal- 6th St., here, died yesterday ple Ave., ft«re( tdied Monday crease in the sales tax. (100-vote victory while Presi- people a choice between the in Presbyterian Hospital. at the Hilltop Nursing Home, old line of party politics and lot, taught to write for write- He apparently reaped votes dent Johnson was carrying in candidates Or to use stick- A lifelong resident of New- Middletown Township, after a Ms district by 82,000 votes a government that represents aik, he had Operated his own long illness. in stibuffoan areas by his ill the people!" — - ers, or should bg taught the pledge that under Ms admin- over RepolicaB presidential whereabouts of candidates on "?- barbershops in Newark and Mrs. McGuire, who was the istration tftere would be no nee Batty Goldwater. Us slogan: "We the people, HViftgton. widow of former Keansbarg ll wgfttbetb." the ballot," Mrs. Mumford Mr. Radoppi was the tather chief of Police, tiie late Tjie head of the ticket, gu- said. ot Mrs. IRieresa ClyiBore of Charles McGuire, was born bernatorial candidate John w. Explanation Given in Ireland and had lived in Democrats Capture Davis, who polled at least 50 Mrs. ,Ann D. f\ym, chltt- tie Is also survived by his Keansburg for Uie past 40 votes in the county, Was un- man of the County Board of widow, Mrs. Mary, Penning years. She was a communi- available for comment. Elections, and Arthur Charles, Racioppi; another daughter, cant of St. Ahn'a CaUiollc He is in Monmouth County board secretary, explained Mrs. Catherine Covello of Church, here, and a member Council in Union Beach Jail, serving 6 30-day term on that it is against the ttw ftp- South Orange; a son, Peter of the Catholic Daughters of UNION BEACH - Incum- seph, who garnered 688 votes. assault and battery convic- anyone to go into a Wiling M.1 Racioppi of Point Plea- America of St. Ann's. ;She bent Mayor Alfred T. Hen- Mr. Joseph's running mates tions stemming from a dem- boo* and vote for stmem sant Beach; a brother, Alfred was also a member of the Po- nessy' Jr.- led his two Demo- for the two Borough Couhcil onstration here last My. else unless the person receiv- Rogers of Newark; two sis- lice afid Firemen's Widows cratic running mates to a seats, Henry Deliler and Wal- Strike Ending ing assistance is blind, ff a ters, Mrs. Eleanor Doyle 61 Association of Jersey City. convincing victory in yester- ter Davis Jr., accumulated Today marks the end of a person is otherwise disabled, ' Atlantic Highlands, and Mrs. Mrs. McGuire was ttie day's election. 711 and <71 votes respec- week-long hunger strike for he can bfe assisted by « Bt- ' Olga Jusinski of Kearny; 15 mother-in-law Of present Mayor Henncssy, in gather- tively. Davis, who fasted to protest publican and a Democrat, grandchildren, and three Keansburg Borough Mana- ing 1,078 votes, was followed A question as to whether "the injustice that exists in they said. • great-grandchildren. ger, C. Bernard Blum. by incumbent councilman the term of mayor should be Freehold courts . . " Black Thomas W. Kerwin, caW A R&uitem Mass Will be of- She Is survived by a daugh- Thomas 1. Pe»o with 1,009 extended from two years to defendants charged they re- custodian Of the voting art- fered at 9 a.m. on Friday in votes and newcomer Robert four years was defeated by a ceived harsher sentences than ter, Mrs. Mildred Blum; three "Wt'tt tRY AGAIN" — Cm* th« word ff6m tht» chine warehouse, said "possi- St. Francis Xavier Church, grandchildren, and four great- L. Keating with 1,003 votes. 7G6 to 565 margin. white defendants involved in LiWty knd Protptrity Party, which e*m» in l«it in t bly io or U" black people Newark, Interment will be in grandchildren. Opposing Mayor Hennessy A total of 1,812 registered the fight which evolved from had requested anfl receive!" Gale of Heaven Cemetery un- on uie Republican ticket was voters out of an eligible total
1M CkMtiral HI., RM Bank. N. t, M«1 C It Mil* OWni „.,*,.-•. W*..8»WM, ne nt. 3», Hiadieto.n, N. J. 10 EMI Main St., rraehoH. H. J t» Bratamr. Loaf Branek. N. J.
IB 1171 by lok» H. OMk MM IU»rT C1«T OPEN DAILY 9 JO A.M. TIL 10 P.M. W. rmrv* Ih* right la %iW quontlliti. Not rnpomibb for riMUM br m* *** But lUrllter Ixanntod Member of the. Associated Pren — Tflt AJloolattd Preii U ttvtlUas SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. typographical trror*. Prkn •(- Meltutvaly to U>» uu (or r«pub!lo»ti»n ol all Ui« local iiwa prints in this •K» SAUS AVOWED IY LAW hctlv* thru Sat., Nov. I, 1969. ••wiptptr M well M all AF n»w« ritipneim.' MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 aUcond olui poit«i« paid at He3 BaikT K. 1. orfln and «.i UdltloaaJ aulllim ofllcca. Fufcluh.d dally. Uonlav Uursiwh FrKar. I mooth-i! 75 , I montlU-fU CM « monthl-»7.M ' IJ «WXh<-l!\, 7 W DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MI6DLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 19S? erous Use in Hospitals Questioned , WASHINGTON (AP) - four drugs ruled ineffective Sen. Frank E. Moss demand- communicated I would like to told a newsman Thursday all "No. And we haven't asked can cause side effects rang- N/fS has found both ineffec- man said it is "left up to the ed the Food and Drug Ad- or unsafe more than a year know why it has nbt resulted government hospitals had them to conga either." ng from skin rashes to se- tive. individual doctor to make his ago are still being stocked at in discontinuance of the use been told of drug safety rul- "We have made'all the in- vere and possibly fatal liver Officials of the Be'lhesda own determination." ministration explain why it of the drugs in question," he has not acted to end the use Bethesda Naval and Walter ings by the National Acade- formation available and that's damage. hospital or the Bureau of Na- added. my of Sciences - National Re- all we can do," the spokes- Although Cron did not in government hospitals of Reed Army hospitals. The FDA has ordered the val Medicine c-ould not be mention any other hospitals search Council. man said. reached for comment. some drugs ruled dangerous "It seems incredible to me Moss wrote Ley after Theo- drug off the market but the an independent check dis- and ineffective. that the FDA has not com- dore Cron, president of the But he said the FDA had no Cron . said Bethesda was Upjohn Co. of Kalamazoo, A spokesman for Walter closed the Veterans Admin- In a letter to FDA Commis- municated the lack of effec- American Patients Associa- power to order a government still stocking the drug Panal- Mich., has so far been suc- Reed confirmed the hospital istration places no re- sioner Herbert L. Ley jr., the tiveness of these drugs to oth- tion, testified Monday the hospital or another agency to ba. The NAS has said Panal- cessful in blocking the action is still using the drug Ave- strictions pn use of questioned Utah Democrat said testimo- er government agencies," Bethesda hospital still stocks stop using.a drug. ba is a combination of two in court. laire which the NAS said is drugs until they actually are ny before his consumer sub- said Moss. three drugs ordered off the Asked if the FDA had ever antibiotics which is no more Cron also tesitifed Bethesda "no more effective than wa- withdrawn from the market. market by the FDA and that committee indicated at least "If information has been even suggested! government effective than one of its conv also stocks mysteclin-f, used ter" in controlling respira- A VA' spokesman said, how- Walter Reed has one such installations stop using a cer- ponents alone. against fungus, and several tory diseases. ever, it woufd withdraw a drug available. tain drug, the spokesman The NAS also said one of forms of rautrax, designed to Asked why such a drug was drug from use if the FDA Tax Deduction Made But aft FDA spokesman said: the components, novabiocin, correct fluid imbalances. The still being used, the spokes- asked it to do so. Easier for Seniors TRENTON - Older home- come for the current ta: owners who are entitled to year. Previously, two sep property tax deductions will rate reports were required. find it easier to file claims Those applying for the first under an amendment to time for a 1970 deduction w the Senior Citizens Property not have to file a post-yea: Tax Deduction Act, accord- income statement until 1971 ing to Mrs. Eone Harger, di- The amendment also prc rector, of the state' Division vides that, a tax deductio oil Aging. which is disallowed after hk Applications approved in ing been granted and whicl previous years will be con- is not paid by the claimant o; sidered automatically refiled or before March 1 of the post for future tax years, begin- tax year will constitute a liei gave it ning with'those for the 1970 on the property and a perso . tax year. al debt of the claimant, Under the amendment, the property is sold during ' those applying for the tax de- ylar for which a deductio duction for the first time has been granted, the dedu may do so between Oct. 1 tion will be pro-rated and thi and Dec. 31, 1969, with the balance for the portion of tht municipal tax assessor, or at year after the transfer of ti- any time during 1970 with the tle will have to tie tax collector. turned to the municipality b Under the basic law, any the claimant. homeowner 65 and older who Until new claim forms eai has resided in the state for be supplied, forms used ii at least three years and the past will be acceptabli whose annual income (com- according to the state div bined with that of the spouse) sion of Taxation. They an does not exceed $5,000 is elig- available at the offices of thi ible to claim an annual tax tax assessor or the tax col deduction of up to $80. lector of the municipality ii . Those to whom deductions which the claimant resides. are granted will be required Members of the Associate to file an annual income of New Jersey Municipal As- statement with the tax col- sessors and of the New Jer- lector by Febr 1 of the tax sey Association of Tax Co year. However, under the lectors and Receivers cooper- new filing system, this state- ated with the ^Division of Tax- yment will now combine a re- ation in giving technical as • port of the previous year's in- sistance in the drafting of the come and an estimate of in- amendment. Ft Monmouth Honors $2 ^t a Ceremony !. FT. MONMOUTH - Twen- Thomas Russo of Long. : ty-two employes of the Pro- Branch, Raymond Wplm'ewic ' tfurement and Production Di- of Asbury Park and Frank rectorate were honored with Carlucci of West Long Branch. ^service and incentive awards • Louis Riccitelli of Hajdet and ;"at a ceremony in Coles audi- • Dale R. Knott of Lartoka were • torium. Leo A. Kapust, acting recognized for ten years of dii^dtor, congratulated them service. ,.••• .prior to presentation of pins June--Iiambardi of Neptune 1 —andxiariifkatfis. ' :... vfjfP was''presented a._certiffcate Making presentations were fdr an outstanding' perfoF" William Turchyn, chief, Ad- mance and provided a quality ministrative Services Divi- step increase in salary. Eve- sion; Emanual Gordon, act- lyn Cicchino of Belford was Ing chief, Contract Opera- given a certificate for an out- tions, and OF. MacDonnell standing performance. v "Jr., acting chief,- Engineering Receiving quality step in- Operations. crease certificates were F. Hugh McDonald of Mont- Gaylord Foulk of Keyport, ^•Clair, an employe of Compon- Leonids Ozolins of Asbury ents and Materiel Division, Park, Joseph Picco of Colts engineering operations, was Neck, George Rinik Sr. of presented a certificate for ac- , . Clark, Eleanor Siringo of Mid- cumulating 2,000 hours of sick dletown, William Sundmark of leave. Honored for 20 years Freehold, William Kennedy of of government service were Oakhurst, Charles Boylan of Belmar, Charles Ghiarella of Long Branch, Dorothy Chris tiano of Matawan, John Elli- 2 Named son of Little Silver, Ralph Shevel of Fair Haven and . Stanely Cohen and Edward Fort Yenesel of West Long Branch. Positions FT. MONMOUTH - Lt. Wins Realty Col. Frank L. Treece has been named special assistant Sales Honors for aviation and aviation MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. electronics in the Army Elizabeth Lega, a relative Electronics Command, and newcomer at Sterling Thomp Lt. Col. Chester W. McDow- son's Gallery of Homes here, ell Jr. has been appointed to has been admitted to the ex- Col. Treece's former position clusive Gallery of Homes Half as navigation control product Million Dollar Club, whose manager. membership is composed of Lt. Col. Raymond W. Truex a select group of real estate Jr., former special assistant sales experts, coast to coast. for aviation and avi- Mrs. Lega's sales for the ation electronics is now com- first 10 months of this year manding officer of the ECOM total $503,140. She is rounding Aviation Detachment at out her first full year in real Lakehurst Naval Air Station. estate this fall. A master Army aviator, Born in Cologne, Germany, Col. Treece is a native of Al- Mrs. Lega attended the Ly- abama and a graduate of the ceum School for Girls. A gift- University of Alabama with ed accordionist, she toured a degree in electrical engi- Germany and other parts of neering. He also has done Europe for six years, as a ' postgraduate work in aero- soloist in radio and on the space engineering at the Uni- concert stage. versity of Southern California She came to this country in Extension Center. He holds 1951 and for the past 14 years We give It looks! the Bronze Star, Air and Ar- has resided in various Mon- my Commendation medals. mouth County locations. Cur- As navigation control prod- rently, she resides with her Mediterranean, Danish Modern, Country French, Early American. Artfstic designs to suit every taste and decor. uct manager, Col. McDowell three sons, Mark, Jeffrey and has the responsibility to meet Gregory, at 101 Conover At the LIGHTING CENTER you'll find the look you are after at prices that are light on your pocketbook. the ground, marine and air- Lane, here. borne requirements of the-Ar- my for position location and navigation equipment, and to Complete Course meet the requirements for FAIRVIEW - Arthur Cad- THE LIGHTING CENTER 79 EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, RED BANK, N. JL ^sii-.t^Wic .cwitraLwjttiin the.. Army. Prior to his assign- Jnnassdn, William Kane and fls-ViU!*!.,,..^-?-*-"*••'.• "T"**-.-*i.T,'.(K«C TELEPHONE »MMe&~"^v~<~" ^--«~^— ment to Ft. Monmouth, Col. Barclay Henderson, members McDpwell was in Washington of Falrvicw First Aid Squad, with the Army aviation direc- have graduated from the ad- tor in the office of the assis- vanced first aid course at r. tant chief of staff for force Columbia University College development for two years. of Physicians, and Surgeons,
1 He was awarded the Meri- New York. Eleven squad -'••. • '• ;.'-':, •-'/.'/- •;' V' r''- '-. torious Service Medal for this members have completed the servlte. course.
:*• •<•. *ftHHUs All Of AlSndden* % v, tfROM*>UR DREADERS
Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated' • Some Biting Renuirks M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher • 99 Avenue of Two Rivers - "" Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Rumson, N. J. 4 Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Enclosed find a copy of the letter I wrote to the borough —6 Wednesday, November 5, 1969 of Monmouth Beach. ';.,•• J hope you will print It, not only because of what hap- pened to me, but also for the weliare of all other merchants, who must make deliveries. Thank you. Very truly yours, Spiwak Florist, Inc. Mi*. CahilPs Stunning Victory Bernard Spiwak "An era of excellence." That was As he prepares to form a team that Gentlemen: • • • the promise Governor-elect William will come to grips with our shortcom- On Oct. 9,1969, between 3 and 3:30 in the afternoon, I T. Cahill made last night in accept- ings, Mr. Cahill said he is "buoyed by delivered an arrangement of flowers to a home in Monmouth ing the mandate from New Jersey the evidence of the generosity of Gov. Beach • voters lo provide them new, vital lead- Hughes," the Democrat he will suc- I heard a dog barking and since the door, of the house ' ership in the four years ahead. ceed. Mr. Hughes has served well was partly opened,'thinking the dog was inside, I pulled the door shut. However, the dog came from the back yard, We are pleased that Mr. Cahill, a and we believe history will treat him barked at me and then grabbed my left hand and bit roe person we hold in high regard, was kindly. In offering assistance to the on the wrist, making about six gashes. Blood began to given the largest gubernatorial plural- governor-elect, he again exhibits the ooze out of my wrist and when (the man) came to the door ity in the state's history. Such an ex- traits of sincerity for which he is well and I showed him the hand with the wrist bleeding, he said, "The dog is in his own yard and had a right to do what he pression by Republican, Democratic known. did." He didn't even ask me in the house to apply anything and independent voters is a tremen- We still have misgivings about the Jo the wounds, or try to stop the bleeding. dous personal accomplishment. bitterness in which the campaign came I went to the police station and reported the incident, to a close, but there is solace in know- and the officer there, and the girl in the office couldn't get . There is no questioning his appeal over the man's complete indifference to the actions of the to the electorate, and it is reassuring ing that the defeated candidate, Robert dog. He only told me I had no business there. The dog to all New Jersey citizens that among B. Meyner, has offered his services to had no collar or license, and there was ho "beware, of the his first declarations was that he is Mr. Cahill whenever they can be of dog" sign. I went to my doctor to have a shot and. have "unencumbered by any deal" within benefit to New Jersey. the bites treated. " . .'•:" I have had dogs since I was six years old. I have a dog •'- his own Republican Party, or else- With a Republican-controlled leg- now and I am sure I know how to conduct myself around where. islature and the good wishes of those dogs. I feel such a sense of frustration when people can be At the start of the campaign, Mr. who fought him for the job, Mr. Ca- so indifferent arid show such a lack of concern for the wel^ Cahill issued a series of "papers" on hill's path to the State House seems fare of others. • what he believed to be the issues. The to be lined with rose petals. We are THE REPORTER lam writing this not only-for myself, but for the wel- realistic enough to realize, however, fare of our delivery men and all other people who may have topics included crime, drugs, educa- deliveries to the homes of people whose dogs are not proper- tion, the cities, coastal resources, con- that there.will be thorns, too. ly taken care of. servation, transportation and mental We congratulate Mr. Cahill, firm Haw to Run the U.S. health facilities. These are areas, in the belief he knows the state's prob- By JIM BISHOP prominent doctors to look into the racket along with the state's precarious fiscal lems. We hope he gets the continued If I were President... of veterans hospitals. They should be cut Unemployment Ahead posture, that cry for solutions. support he will need to erase them. You wouldn't like me at all. Alien- in number, size and services. Any disabil- Bed Hill Road ation is the reward of all Presidents. First ity not probably service:connected would Middletown, N. J. the people vote for you with fervent en- be referred to the veteran's private phy- To the Editor: thusiasm; after six months in office they sician. I hope the crying mayor of fun city and other alibying The Voters' Responsible Response begin to doubt your poli- When a vacancy occurs on the United politicians have jobs awaiting the half million veterans cies; within a year acri- States Supreme Court, I would request all It is unfortunate that enough of us upon their return or releases from the armed services. In approving the $271 million monious opinions issue state Supreme Court judges, and all fed- Our unemployment is growing daily. By 1970, our wel- water conservation bond issue, New did not express confidence in the from the hot chimneys of eral judges up to and including the appel- fare rolls should be doubled, our unemployment compen- late-division, to submit personal nomina- Jersey voters once again acted re- state's youth by lowering the voting editors, commentators sation funds could shrink, more business firms will close age to 18, and here, too, we trust and letters to the editor. tions. 1 would feel free to select one from their doors because of taxes and other causes, while graft sponsibly in responding to bipartisan And yet, if I sat in the top three. the campaign continues. Through 'and corruption grows and grows from coast to coast. • political appeals and the pleas of that highback leather "* • , * After WW II, America was fortunate. We were short education, the "silent opposition" will chair in the Oval Room prominent citizens. The seriousness' I WOULD CLOSE out and stop all of almost everything you could imagine. America had to diminish. of the White House, I spurious political games: Henry Cabot rebuild, jobs went begging, returning vets'changed from • of water pollution is recognized and, We'll have a state lottery, and know that I would be Lodge and his assistants would be called uniforms to work clothes and unemployment was seldom as we start to do something about it, compelled to make the home, never to return to Paris; militarily, mentioned. But have we forgotten what happened after that's also unfortunate, but it appar- BISHOP decisions as I would see I would keep my country strong, and en- World War I, our 18-month war and the bonus marchers in we must keep the campaign going un- ently is a sign that the taxpayers are them. For example, I would cut off all courage private industry to' build incom- Washington, D. C. and the Depression with slogans as til Washington matches our enthusi- seeking a way, however ridiculous, to. Foreign Aid at once. This would save a parable weapons systems — an insur- Brother Can You Spare a Dime and industrialists on .street asm. get financial relief. So be it. couple of billion. We can't keep buying the ance policy against war. I would not warn corners selling apples or shoe strings. , * same old friends—like Turkey, Thailand Russia to keep out of Asia; I would coun- It's all fine and sounds great for men like mayors and' • and Formosa—every year. sel her to take all of it, including China. politicians up for re-elections to blame the President tor All American ground troops would I would renounce the Southeast Asia Or- not bailing out the mismariged city, and state governments The GOP Sweep in Monmouth come out of Vietnam at once. I would ganization (Seato) pact. and place all their breakdowns on Vietnam and the Presl-, keep the big bombers and the Mach 2 Any head of family of four or more dent. You hear much about conflict of interest in presi- The reelection of Assemblymen surrogate. This is a great tribute, be- fighters at their bases, and would send a who earns less than $7,500 a year would dential appointments from these same politicians, but caSj*, • James M. Coleman and Joseph' Az- cause the Democrats' Donald J. Cun- polite note to Hanoi. In it I would remind^ pay nontax. ,1 would rescale the luckier they or will they let their hard working voters look into thejr" " zolina and the election of Mayors ningham, as • surrogate, was highly the North Vietnamese that many of-their ones—like me—so that they' Wuld pay conflict of interest? Of course they won't. They are not harbors and cities have been exempt from the difference..I would end all federal aid second--elass citizens;. They're in politics to serve the pec Joseph E. Robertson and John I, Dawes regarded by professionals of both bombing, and that the exemption has just to the Assembly assures Monmouth to the National Guard, thus killing off all pje. My question is for how much. . parties. To the credit of these men, expired. the department store generals. tast, but not least, how many of these crying politi- County of excellent representation in their campaigns were marked by * * * I would not permit my wife to make cians have advised our President as to how many jobs they ,- Trenton. They have a big assignment, mutual respect. I WOULD ASK the Congress to insti- public utterances, or to have a staff of have awaiting our vets from Vietnam. If unemployment is and we hope they work closely with In electing Freeholder Benjamin H. tute price and wages controls for one publicity agents. She could stick to her growing weekly and monthly ask the mayor of Fun City Governor-elect Cahill in attacking'the year, until someone came up with a fire- proper task, bringing up me and the chil- and others how they will, solve the unemployment. Danskin county clerk, Monmouth has proof method of stopping inflation. This, of dren to have manners, and frying the ba- From what I hiveread and heard, our President has state's problems, particularly in regard shown appreciation for a man dedicat- course, would anger all grocers, butchers, con. I would fire all, except one good one of the biggest jobs ahead of him and will need the help to the tdtlEErandfinances. There must ed to public -servieei Victory is always t,steel^fjampanieswsaut9niohile ;companies speech writer, and I would like to get on and sound advice from every senator, congressman, gover- be no shirking here. sweet, and for Mr. Danskin it is doubly and unions. However, it would keep the tv just pneerv$ sayr "Boyi dia 1 pull a nor and mayor. One is the greatest task of all— How K+;~r American dollar from jumping off a cliff. blunder today . . .! " we going to get jobs for over a half million servicemen. Their Democratic opponents are so. Taking over as county Republi- Every morning, I would make a loud A committee of reportorial Pulitzer Is America ready, for peace? More unemployment" or men of worth, but this obviously was can chairman after the illness of long- demand that the Congress of the United prize winners would be appointed to do a jobs? No jobs no income taxes. THINK! one-year study in the field of education. not their year. Among them was Lit- time Republican chieftain J. Russell States publish its own budget, item by Karl F. Wihtol ' Woolley, Mr. Danskin did his home- item. No matter how many times I might They would be asked to find a way of (1) tle Silver Mayor Gordon N. Litwin, a be refused, I would yell louder and louder putting the races together at the kinder- gentleman who should continue to work so well that only two boroughs, until our representatives bent to the pres- garten 'level so that no one would feel The Unmusical Parrots provide leadership in his party. • Bradley Beach (by 12 votes) and sure to become as honest as they expect inferior or superior to anyone* else; (2) Roosevelt (by 72 votes), failed to give us to be. outline the wisest curricula ofv study for , ; *• 51 Lennox Ave. The solid support given Republi- margins of victory to Governor-elect I would ask all states and municipali- each grade up to and including the fourth Rumson, N. J. • can Freeholders Harry Larrison Jr. and ties to make it a felony for peace march- year of college; (3) advise the nation how To the Editor: , . • ^ • Cahill. ers to breach the peace. In any racial me- much latitude in discipline should be per- The town of Rumson and surrounding area has a great Ernest G. Kavalek is proof that the ,,- County sentiment this year is lee, touching a policeman while in the mitted to all teachers. mystery to deal with. Back in July of 1967," when I oe- voters want a continuation of what definitely with the Republicans. We .performance of his duty would net the per- I would stop mothering Central and turned from a trip to Peru in the company of a small par- rot who has since become an established part of my house- has been good county government. think those elected realize it can only formee five years in the can. Any rioter South America and permit these nations who refused to obey a police order would to administer their affairs without inter- hold, I began receiving phone calls informing me that "the The Republican sweep included be retained by responsiveness, to the get two years in jail. ference from Uncle Sam. In the U.S., le- parrots are loose again," much to my mystification. Per- the election of Louis R. Aikins as public's wishes. A Peaceful marching would be per- gal gambling would be permitted wherev- sons in the area of Lennox Ave. and River Road were sight- ! mitted, but the leaders would be asked to er the voters license It, so long as part of ing UFO's in the shape of two huge green parrots with'- post bond of $50,000 to guarantee that their the profits pour into the municipal treasury bright yellow and red markings, and naturally felt thesa , INSIDE WASHINGTON followers remained tranquil. Any looting- and ease the tax burden on those who do must be mine. They weren't. ' • even a litUe bit—would mean revocation not want to gamble, or pay. Since these are tropical birds, no one expected them to of the bond plus arrests and trials. Ah, yes. The boys in the white coat survive the winter, and I set about, making inquiries of • • I would appoint a committee of would be after me—if I were President. zoos, pet shops and collectors, with no success. My obser- Okinawa and Pacific Defense vations indicated that there were.male and female of the BY ROBERT S. ALLEN Many military men think that YOUR MONEY'S WORTH variety known as the Amazon Yellowhead, a common type and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH found throughout South America. would give Japan a veto over use of the Apparently these visitors have set up permanent quar- •>. Some Pentagon planners, in and out facilities on Okinawa. They think such a ters in Rumson. Just today I had two reports of their : of uniform, are privately apprehensive veto would seriously hamper U.S. forces about the visit to VVashington later this Our Car Rental Maze presence in the walnut trees of a neighbor, and this is the' in efforts aimed at maintaining the secu- third New Jersey winter they are facing! I congratulate month of Japanese Premier Eisaku Sato. By SYLVIA PORTER IN THIS SAME city, the special week- our visitors. When spring rolls around again, I'm sure' • The cause of their concern is Okinawa, rity of the area — including the security of You get off a plane in a strange city end rate, running from Friday noon to Japan, for which the United States is now their unmusical calls will once again cause my phone to the big island in the Ryu- and start shopping for a car to rent. At Monday noon, ranges, for a standard size ring. kyus which.was taken by responsible by treaty. one rental counter the use of a car will. car, from $5 per day and BVSc per' mile ,-, Sincerely, U.S. farces in 1345 at a liroad circulation has been given here cost you $13 a day, plus 13 cents a mile, to $8 per day and 13 • hold; Albert Piorkowski, 18, TOP ROUND STEAK ROUND CUBES of 16 Clark St., Keyport; COUPON U.S.D.A. Gov't. Graded Choice Boneless Foodtown Boneless • Ronald V. Ellenwood, 21, of 55 Washington Village, As- TOP SIRLOIN STEAK SMOKED BUTTS bury Park; and Tifnothy M. U.S.D.A. Gov't. Graded Choice Mlllhiser, 21, of 13 Ward Ave., Rumson. Detergent Leonard B. Van Note, 21, 20c oH our regular low pr , Of 40 Devon Court, New ^oKourregutarlowpnce RUMP ROAST Shrewsbury; Richard D. •Wisely, 30, of 45 Shorehaven Ter., Hartet; and James C. Whitfield, 19, of 74 Breaton Way, Freehold, drew one- month suspensions. Forty-five county drivers IjSc oH label Soap Powder were penalized under the 60- SIIU CHOICE 70 excessive speed program. FAB' • Three-month penalties were COFFEE given Charles J. James, 20, of 247 Columbus Ave., Cliff- wood; and Wesley S. Clark, 20, of 207A Stoney Hill Road, Eatontown. Nine drivers drew two- month, suspensions: Dennis EEDD RAPEBERRY *Q< BinYCROCKH! "'"
ER CAKE MIXES
Golden Florida
1 SWEET CORN 1 CAKE MIXESr™(Except Angel & Brownie""") pkgs". VERIFINE 35-01. PEARS -*W- APPLESAUCE CINNAMON jori Criw Stayman Winesap -f%| IUEC DURKEE STUFFED S«. Dr. Robert J. Scnor c VLIWll9 MANZANILLA jars king APPLES »1« size Dr. Schor PCHOC. bars Frozen Food «e»U Cash S««i NESTLE'S BARS. Moves Office Voodtown RIPE OLIVES SELECTED ja"' WANAMASSA — Dr. Rob- ert J. Schor announces the fe- Birds Eye Fro^flUgutoor Crinkle Cut location of his office for the TMIItl C HUDSON . jumbo practice of general dentistry I UWVEL9 DECORATOR rolls to 3200 Sunset Ave. Dr.1 Schor received his Foojlown 29-01. FRENCH FRIE Noiihwest cans " bachelor of science degree PURPLE PLUMS from Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- FoodlDwnSlkedorHolmYtllow 29-01. versity School of Dentistry in Cling or Ftid* of Ilia Form-FietstonB cans Birds Eye Froien CoonsHCAKi$3 *••• i June, 1964. -He is a member &* 55?: AtmUem-moFioxan ^ M, grf 1 I6-oz of the American Dental Asso- 1 ciation, New Jersey State m || WAffLES tnChBitp *•• I ORANGE SPRAY STARCHFOODIOWNcans Dental Society, Monmouth- Cta<> ! Ocean Dental Society, Alpha ?|iSfiSwb '3K: JUICE DOLE JUICE Omega Dental Fraternity, American Society of Dentis- I lR^SPBiRRIES3%:*l| try for Children and Student ASSORTED Clinicians of the American 1 IAPPUCIDER 3^- GREAT AMERICAN cans Dental Association. BakeryDepi. FooitownD^ryDept.\ He is head of the Dental FOODTOWN '-«• COOKIES CHOCOLATE MAL'.OW pkgs. . Department at Green Grove 4c OH Soft Nursing Home, Neptune, and (non-dairy item) Moni| |g SU attending dentist at Jersey VICKS BLUE BONNET g V Shore Medical Center. MARGARINE He is lighting director for VAPORUB Seaview Players, trustee for Lib. 5 \ Shore Lodge, B'nai B'rith, pkgs. • and member of Jordan Lodge 3 F and A M. PRIDE OF THE FARM WHOLE Mb. foodlown Put' «».«. _ffl< KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE & 21* ORAHCEIUIH vi^iS* CORK (ans 1 1 I CVrtnCIH ffifI"* ' ' ' WHIWBKAWIIIIEDIIEHDU FloridaCilruk ,oott »Ct 28w DAR Places Markers I"""M". ,.„, rjo m..si..dii.,-.i»' i-i.ft.-q, FRUIT SALAD i»'»- FOODTOWN-ALLFLAVORS • - I aT l UI i REGULAR NO DEPOSIT, NO RETURN blls. At Members' Graves IpipTOBISMOl bii. o# WHITE BREAD bl" " '•"""'""SVJM "\TW ]PaliCh.«obl. 60 SIM Foodlo«nSujorDip nin ... SWISS Sill" ' SHREWSBURY - Shrews- ItllTAMINS *-bl1' nnUIITV ' Pk«- ^^ KrohPhilod.lph» I-oi. ,|, bury Towne Chapter, Daugh- l¥liAH»n» - DOHUT& p" roriiM CHEESE • '*"• •*" SAUERKRAUT il ters of the American Revolu- 1 tion unveiled memorial koNTAC "J " . » !~»X*Z ^»39' SHARP STIX •*•• '» markers at the graves of two COTTOH SWABS m" AH Flo«or> Botdtm -9U.0J.Jf . Sitnthmt 11.0.. yj, (HOSTED SHAKES 1
DeVilbissorKaz all-night vaporizer
Full-gallon capacity, Johnson & Johnson completely unbreakable baby care products iatajc plastic, automatic shut-off. all in giant sizes
99 Acme 260 cotton puffs || Q-Tips 170 cotton buds - r 3™99C I 2.99° J&J 16 oz. lotion in the economy size Soft and absorbent cotton. Save! J&J 16 oz. oil in the economy size baby J&J 12 oz. shampoo oil in the family size J&J 24 oz. powder in the economy size
Bradlees SI Mennen 16 oz. Baby Magic AVA OZ. Desitin ointment Instant savings! Charge It a( Bradlees with cur MoneySaverCardl 99* Soft, soothing lotion. Stock upl Rash-preventing oinfmBfit, Savel
Double dropslde hardwood crib 21" 2dropsld9BWlUito*•• • MS. JIMe release, plastio teething rails, 4-positlon spring, large casters. Savel
Mattress with Stand-up vinyl car seat 35-qt. plastic bath tub innersprings 999 Consols with heavy vinylicovar Large size with'high back for 38-coil mattress with and floral insert. Webbed strap, support With a soap dish, tool s sisal pad and mod padded rail; chrome platedjframe. In white, yellow or turquoise. printed pearllzed quilted cover. Print Ideal for girl or boyl
40x40 in. Thayer nylon mesh playpen
15"*U. DM Eas• y ^SfoldinFg playpen with • tubular steel frame, vinyl covered pad and floor support. Blue-green print, Century's tot rocker Century's tot toter Century's deluxe dressingtable
l,t} Sturdy nursery print seat with 16" foam filled pad. Chrome plated • ^ST me. t)M frame. Gift boxed, tool Hurry! Sturdy with 4 deep plastic drawers. 2V4" Century'sdiaper pail 3-sided crib bumper foam filled pad, vinyl ; top, accessory tray, and safety belt. 2?? 1S? Bradlees! Holds 100 diapers In easy- Bunny Bear 1" foam-filled we're out to keep you coming back i clean plastic. Deodorizer, pad, box-edged, day print.'
HAZLET LAURELTON EATONTOWN Bradlees POOIE AV£. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 • BDICKTQWN HIGHWAY 3S(AI THE CIRCLE] , a> >: ,t i-foffl MILY BEGJSTER, RED B^fK-MIDDLETOWN, N.).: WEDNESDAY, HGVEMBER 5,1969 —-
» % •o- Booty Sale! BUY-BUYS FOR BABY-NOV. 6-7-3 ONLY.
Infants' cotton snapside shirts
PKQ. OF! 98° Our very own.Bradkiris. ,12,18mos.
Plastic pants for training
PKO. or z 78* Cotton terry lirt,ed plastic or cotton. Sizes 1,2,3,4. OurBradkins plastic pants
PKQ. W-.M4XM.5k or 3 69? Soft vinyl pants in white and pastels.
Cozy cotton sleepers for Corduroy crawlers for your infant Play-proof overalls in Toddlers' nylon stretch tights Seamless style with your infant and toddler Comfortable cotton styled with) lined and unlined styles nylon braided elas- built-up' bib, snap crotch, but- tic waist. Sizes 1-3. -149 t ton shoulders, side tabs. M-L-XU Toddlers' cotton knit polos long sleeve, crew ^>^%<*» ! Coveralls for little girls and boys Infants' 1-pc. style with rib cuffs, , Plnwala and wide wale cotton neck, snap shoulder. Q^jf ankle elastic. Toddlers' 2-pc. style : Cotton terry in 1-plece flripper corduroy with high back front. with snap waist, plastic sole feet •' froht style.' Solids and prints in •100 Some cotton flannel lined. 2-4. Toddlers' lined corduroy slacks sizes 0-5 and 7-12 months. Cotton lined with cotton flannel. Elastic waist 2-4. Toddlers'2-piece slack set Cotton knit polo with cotton'cord u- -|99 Assorted cotton terry bibs Some plastic lined! Screen printed in assorted colors. Chix cotton fitted crib sheets Poly bagged fitted sheets with color- 89° ful nursery prints. *#w Infants', toddlers' knit hats Orion acrylic knit in jt AA every style and |VIU
Buy a coordinated outfitfor Infants' cozy blanket sleeper Buy a 3-pc. knit legging set Toddlers' 2-piece snowsuits and your little one and save! assuresa cuddly warm night for your toddler girl or boy infants' pramsuits. Save on both! 99 5REG. 7.99 TO 8.99 Toddler girls' cotton or nylon stretch polos They're sure to be cozy all night long In this They're warm and washablel 3-plece acrylic Toddler girls' and boys' snowsuits In nylons, cot- wlth matching acetata bonded Orion acrylic blanket sleeper of cotton, acrylic, acetate knit sets include a fashion sweater with a hat ton norpoles and morel All have matching ski .q or nylon stretch slacks. 2-4. Infants'stretch . and rayon. Full length zipper, non-skid plas- and pants to match. Somewlth embroidery pants, quilt or pile lined jackets, 2-4. Infants' polos with nylon stretch slacks. Sizes M-L. tic soles, knit cuffs, collar. S-M-L-XL. and jacquards, tool Colors) Sizes 2-4. . pramsuits quilt or pile lined. 1 or 2-pc. M-XL.
Instant savings! Charge It at T. Bradlees with our MoneySaver Card I we're out to keep you coming back
LAURELTON I » OI»|M0N Of I HAZi.fr EATONTOWN I STOPiSHOP| Bradlees POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 - BRICKTOWH HIGHWAY 35(AI THE CIRCLE] , N. J.riTEDNESbAY,NOVEMBER S,
Last 3 days of radlees
ADDITIONS TO YOUR HOME! NOVEMBER
Enjoy the ease and luxury of Fiberglas draperies
CAREER DAYS — Robert Hope, manager of Stoinbach's, Red Bank, with Beth Pafa- mora of Troop 222, Highlands, and Susan Kajmurski, representing Troop 197, Haz- let, set up Girl Scout headquarters for Caroer Days program, schedulad Friday and Saturday at the store. About 30 Cadettas and seniors of the Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts will serve in administrative and supervisory capacities and sell Girl Owens-Corning Fiberglas glass excit- Scout cookies at the store. ing new lenoweava draperies. Ma- chine wash and dry, never Iron. In white, green, gold, melon.or blue..
Russian Cosmonauts Leave Whisper sheer Dacron-ninon NEW YOHK (AP) - Two kod space flight in October, The Soviet spacemen flew pinch pleated draperies Russian cosmonauts took off 1964, said in a Kennedy Air- home after a two-week visit for home Tuesday after port interview that the thing across the country. At the air- jovially praising American lie liked about American as- port to bid them goodbye was hospitality, New York City tronauts was their "sincerity their host during the tour, U.S. astronaut Frank Bor- and U.S. astronauts, whom and'hopeful approach to life." Simply wash and drip dry! Dacron they found "very much like "Friendship," said his fel- man, who invited them to the low cosmonaut, Maj. Gen. United States when he visited polyester-nlnon never needs ironing, our own and very remarkable 48" pleated tops, 5" wide hems. In fellows." Konstantln P. Feok- Georgl T. Beregovoy, "is a the Soviet Union last July. listov, who was the scientist force which will help the The cosmonauts said they white, berry, maize, lltriej'blue. member of a three-man Vosh- world to conquer space." had enjoyed a "very interest- ing visit" and were pleased to have the chance to ex- change views with the Amer- Marijuana Forum icans on space technology. They said they also were impressed with the cries of "welcome, welcome" that Slated Tomorrow greeted them during the tour. As for New York City, Fe- MIDDLETOWN - A pub- ta'i Health Association, the oktistov said he didn't agree lic forum, open to high school Monmouth County Chapter, that it was "too sooty and . students and adults, entitled American Civil Liberties dusty." "The Dirty Weed?" will be Union; and the First Unitari- "I personally like New held tomorrow at 8 p.m. in an Church of Monmouth Coun- York ana its variety," he the auditorium of Middletown ty, Lincroft. said. "I also admire the man- High School, Tindall Road, to A voluntary contribution ifestation of human energy explore and discuss (lie sub- will be asked at the door to which was capable of building ject of marijuana. defray expenses. such a great city." Speaking and answering questions on this contusing and controversial subject will Table lamps for Screw-in style Bed lamps in a big be a panel of experts to dis- Veterans Day Parade ceiling light fixtures choice of decor colors cuss the medical, social and every house decor legal aspects of the drug. The panel, to be moderated by au- Set for Belford Sunday thor Frederik Pohl, will deal BELFORD - The 13th an- will observe memorial ser- with facts, not opinions. nual Veterans Day Parade, vices Veterans Day at 10 a.m. One time only special pur- These assorted fixtures are so Modern and traditional designs in The panel is composed of sponsored by the Veterans of at the Belford monument and chase! Colonial styles with easy to install — just screw-in 3 styles. Silk-look in white, mod- Dr. Andrew Weil, researcher, Foreign Wars .and/the Town- immediately afterward at like a light bulbl Gives a dec- ern-style In gold br avocado, graduate of Harvard Medical ship Committee, will step off Township Hall. textured shades, contempo- rary with damask-type shades. orative muted touch of light. brocade-look in beige. Hurry save! School, author of recent N.Y. at 1 p.m. Sunday from Bay- Rain date for the parade is Times articles on marijuana view School with the largest Sunday, Nov. 16. effects; Bard Grosse, Nation- marching order ever. al Student Association, Wash- Alfred Carver, parade ington, D.C.; Lt. George Kell chairman, said the line of —of-the Slate Pollco Narcotics march will include five drum Halloween Bureau; Prof. Richard Chu- and bugle corps and the 389th sed, Rutgers Law School, Army Band from Ft. Mon- Prizes Are Assorted kitchen helpers Newark, American Civil Lib- mouth; VFW units from all erties Union co-operating at- parts of the county; fire in all shapes and sizes torney; Dr. Hector Corral, companies and first aid Awarded psychiatrist in private prac- squads; other military units; 'MIDDLETOWN - Some tice, Red Bank; and Norman township, county and state of- 400 children, led by the town Epstein, psychologist, Chil- ficials; service club delega- ship Fire Department, parti- 79° , dren's Psychiatric Center. tions; representatives of aux- cipated in the annual Hallow- 3-tier cake pan set in 8", 10", 12"; The forum is sponsored by iliaries, and more than .1,000 een parade sponsored by the 3-way stove top oven; set of 2 cookie me Monmouth County Men- Boy Scouts. Oak Hill Association. pans; roasting pan; 2-pc. broiler pan. Brig. Gen. Richard C. Prizes were awarded to Home of Ft. Monmouth will Tracey Ann Baker, Kim Hall, Heroic Officer be reviewing officer. Matthew Kenneth Zarouni, Jane Zaroii- Gill, past commander of the ni, Linda DeStasio, Al Kelly,' Awarded Badge Middletown VFW post, will be Linda Golder, Kim Warnock, parade marshal. Freeholder Nancy Footc and Carl Berg, OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Pa- Albert E. Allen, also a past man. trolman Richard Meas- commander, will be master of Cider and doughnuts were ure last night was awarded ceremonies. .the James A. Cottrell Badge served by committee menv of Merit for his capture, ot Judging of units and floats bers Mr. and Mrs. John 1 will be by members of the four bandits here Oct. 26. ' Schoepf, Mr. and Mrs. Vin- National Judging Association cent Hanrahan, Mr. and Mayor John J. Heilly cited and visiting fire officials and Mrs. Paul Slattery, Mr. and the officer for outstanding po- Scout" Executives. Trophies Mrs. Andrew O'Connor and lice service during the presen- will be awarded after the Mrs. Shirlene Hailey. tation. parade. Refreshments will be The association will hold its He was credited with the served children at Middle- annual Christmas ball Satur capture of four suspects in town Township High School day, Dec. 6, in Holiday Inn, the holdup of the Wanamas- and adults in the Post home. Hazlet. sa Pharmacy last month. The VFW and its auxiliary Honor Society Popcorn popper 10" Teflon fry pan Big family size Checkerboard FREE! Has Induction in big 3-quart size so-easy-to-clean aluminum roast pan 24x36" scatter rug AN ATTRACTIVE WEST LONG BRANCH - O Q99 GIFT WITH EVERY Eugene Iadanza, a senior CLUB OPENING from Long Branch, was elect- Just fill, plug it In and watch Heavy gauge aluminum with Seamless aluminum— holds Washable with non-skid rub- ed president, and six student It popl Removable bowl.' non-stick Teflon coating. up to a 30 Ib. roast beef. ber back, Hi-fashion colors! Choose Any One were installed as members of These Clubs Muring the semi-annual in WEEKLY AMOUNT duction meeting of Pi Sigma Sunbeam automatic New baseboard style Stainless steel Cushion mat for PAYMENT OF CLUB Beta, the political science hon^ 12-cup percolator Sunbeam heater mixing bowl set heavy work areas .50 or society at Monmouth Col- 25.25 lege. $1 50.50" The induction ceremonies 99 $2 ~Toi~.oo~ were conducted at the home Brews 4-12 cups. Convenient 1320 watt heater with safety 3-plece set in % qt., 1V4 qt. Polyproplena-reslsts stains, $3 of the society's faculty advis- 151.50 er, Enoch L. Nappcn, Oak pop-up basket, cool handle. tip-over switch, walnut finish. and 3 qt. sizes.-Pours easily. wear. Foam back 18x27". .55 252.50 hurst, assistant professor of $10 505.00 government in the college's department of history and " $20 1010.00 government. Tho new members arc Rob- ert Fisher, a senior from El- Dividend on bcron; Chris 1*1 Penta, a se- Completed Clubs nior from Colts Neck; Edward 1% Toney, a senior from Laur ence Harbor; Louis Garibal- Anchor Your Savings to . di, a senior from Toms River; we're out to keep you coming back Miss Mary Codd, a junior from Humson, and Jan Edel stein, a sophomore from As- and LOAN bury Park. ASSOCIATION Alan Bendar, a senior from LAURELTON Leonardo, was elected vice EATON TOWN MIDDLETOWN ATL HIGHLANDS LINCROFT Brad lees HIGHWAY 70 • HICKTOWK HIGHWAY 35|Af THE CIRCLE) 671-2400 2VI-OIO0 president and Miss Codd was 842-4400 named secretary-treasurer. -THE; DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1%9 , ^ u Veterans Set To Install Iu ITS OUR Keansburg KEANSBURG - Anthony Gerbcr will be installed as commander of the Veterans Big Anniversary Sale! of World War I, Molly Pitchei Barracks at the organiza- tion's annual dinner Saturday night. The dinner will be held in Balbach's Hall, Carr Ave., and is open to all members: of veterans organizations. Also being installed are Adolph Haupt Jr., senior vice WARM-UPS FOR YOUR FAMILY! NOVEMBER 6-7-8. president; James Markham, junior vice president; Marius Piboras, judge advocate and adjutant; Eugene Espitallier, , quartermaster, and Peter Tprsiello, chaplain. Also Joseph Pelose, Ed- ward Eisenmann, and Ed- ward Coughlin, trustees; Er- k^> nest J, Wenkowski, service of- iri • , j! ficer; Ray Hart, sergeant at arms; William Dech, guard; John Kellerman; historian; Peter Torsiello, membership chairman; Mr. Coughlin, legislative and liaison of- ficer; Anthony Papa, en- tertainment chairman and' Mr. Haupt, mess sergeant. The next meeting will be held Dec. 17 at the Moose Hall, Myrtle and Maple Ave- nues., Jury to Get 2 Borough Court Cases RED BANK - In the first of two cases referred to the Grand Jury by acting Munici- pal Judge Arthur P. Seigfried, Ronald V. Morris, 25, of 24 Central Ave. has.-" three charges pending. He is charged with posses- sion of stolen checks from Scotti's Victory Market, 351 Shrewsbury Ave,;'attempting to obtain two sweaters on false pretenses at J. Kridel's, Broad St., Oct. 12, and at- tempting to utter a forged .'"Jli check at the clothing store on *">+«*, the same day. In the other case, Maria Santiago, 236 W. Front St. is charged with abusing, aban- doning and neglecting her three children, aged 5, 3, and 1, at her address and leaving them alone. Nathaniel BoWen, 272 S. Pearl St., drew a $105 fine in Municipal Court after plead- >L\ ing guilty to an assault and battery charge on Mrs. Onnie Bolden, same address, Oct. \Q\ 29. Ernest Smith, 264 Leighton - Ave., paid a ?55 fine after pleading guilty to loitering*in front of 229 Pearl St. Two assault and battery charges were dismissed and tfie defendants each paid $5 costs. They were John Brim, address unknown, and Miguel A. Soto of 135 Bridge Aye. Edward O'Nell, 3 Olaridge Drive, Middletown, was found not guilty of a borough ordi- nance violation charged JfiflcQjfc,-18LEfiarL St., for overgrown weeds and debris. Driver Hurt
I ' / In Accident Girls' warm-ups, our % HOLMDEL — One man was injured Monday afternoon suburban coat values when he lost control of his car on Middle Rd. and struck a telephone pole. Ronald Swayze, 19, of Sun- nyside Road, Lincroft was treated in Riverview Hospi- tal, Red Bank, and released i after the 3:50 p.m. accident. Patrolman William Truex Wool blends and acrylic piles... with hid- issued the driver a summons den zippers, toggle closings and hoods! for careless driving and is t Toasty acrylic pile or nylon quilted linings continuing an investigation. for^dded warmth. Lots, of colors! 7-14. Woman's Charge Girls'warm-ups too, our Brings Denial Men! Warm-lip and save Boys! Warm-up and save Misses! Warm-up and save FREEHOLD — Joseph reversible ski jackets Young, 52, Grant Court, Long In a pile lined surcoat in a oxford nylon parka .in a pile lined car coat Branch, has pleaded in- nocent to charges of as- saulting an Avon woman with a dangerous weapon, a knife, and of stealing her purse con- taining ?25 in Long Branch. REG. 17.99-19.9S Young is accused of as- I REG. 14.98-15.99 J saulting Cheryl Lynch, Wash- Choose cotton corduroy or wool blend — Printed nylon quilt reverses to solid ny- ington Ave., Avon, Sept. 19 Wool bland plaids, Fortrel polyester- Special purchase with a choice of styles, aach with acrylic pile lining. Single and lon quilt. Acrylic pile trimmed hood, side and of .stealing her purse. cotton and quilted nylon — each surcoat too! Acrylic pile lined with stand-up col- seam zipper pocket. Choose from a large Young was arraigned be- Is Orion acrylic pile lined for extra lar; nylon quilt lined with knit collar. Both double breasted stylings, novelty trims. witlLzip-off hoods. Color choice! 6-16. Colors you'll love in sizes 6-18. Hurry! . assortment of prints. Sizes 4-14. Hurry! fore Superior Court Judge warmth. In sizes 36-46, S-M-L-XL Colors! Clarksoh S. Fisher. Man Enters Instant savings! Charge it at ' Bradlees with our MoneySaver! Not Guilty Plea FREEHOLD - George P. Cooke, of 342 Myrtle Ave., Bradlees Neptune, has pleaded guilty 1 to charges of robbing $421 from Housphold Finance we're out to keep you coming back Corp., Middletown, last July 29. County Court,Judge AUon V. Evans accepted the plea and set Dec. 5 for sentencing. Assistant County Prosecu- .tor Rlllot Katz presented the * OIVI110 N or "state's case. Assistant Deputy HAZLET LAURELTON EATON TOWN ST0P*5H0P Public Defender Thomas J. Bradlees POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 , HIGHWAY 7.0 • BRICKTOWN HIGHWAY 35[AI THE CIRCLE) Spinello represented Coolce. • 12 -THE DAILY BEG1STER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOW, N. U WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER S, 15W ill Is Average Man' Who Wants Some Changes By DAVID M. GOLDBERG of the race, and even late in Jersey industrial city of Cam- ponent, former Gov. Robert NEWARK (AP) — William the campaign still set aside den, where he first made his B. Meyner, had eight years T. Cahill is a man who was several days a week off from mark as a star high school of exposure. offered a Cadillac to cam- campaigning to spend some and semi-pro baseball and The biggest boost in that re- paign in but chose a Chevro- time with her. basketball player. The sports spect was in normally-Demo- let. That low-key approach Cahill on the stump is background still shows up oc- cratic Hudson County, where extends to his political ambi- everyman. His is of aver- casionally, and he recently the old - line Democratic tions. age height and average build called for major-league pro- leader, John V. Kenny, has "Listen," a long • time and has thinning hair that he fessional teams in New Jer- been feuding with Meyner for friend and associate said re- combs straight back. On nu- sey. a decade. cently. "If you had said a merous occasions, lie would He graduated from St. Jo- Two weeks before the elec- year and a half ago that Bill approach a gathering sur- seph's College in 1933 and got tion, Cahill was greeted with would be running for gover- rounded by aides and news- a law degree from Rut- a warm welcome in Hudson nor, I'd have said you were men while onlookers would gers four years later. Then from a variety of Democratic crazy." ask, "Which one is Cahill?" he took a seven-month job organization people. At a ral- Cahill, a 57-year-old fivo- In the Republican heartland with tho FBI before return- ly in Jersey City, he was giv- term Congressman from a of Morris County he entered a ing to private law practice. en a standing ovation. He South Jersey district who con- large motel after a long day In 1953, he was elected to walked to the rostrum, blush- siders himself a liberal Re- of campaigning, confident the State Assembly. His two- ing, turned to newsmen stand- publican, won the Republi- that his staff had made reser- year stint there was his only ing there with a sheepish can nomination by beating vations for him. experience with state govern- smile and said; "Amazing." four rivals in the June pri- Virtually Unknown ment before this campaign. One of Cahill's pluses is his mary. He says he entered be- "What's that name again?" photogenic family. His chil- cause he was tired of watch- Cabin's first Congressional asked the desk clerk', even af- dren ranging in age from 2!f Ing the New Jersey GOP cut victory was in 1D58, when he ter she had' been told the to 13. Itself up. won by only 3,000 votes. But man was a candidate for gov- he has increased his margin Cahill rarely mentions his "I thought I should stop ernor. Cahill ended up sleep- steadily since, and his vic- daughter's accident and when being a critic and do some- ing in a small motel down tories include a 38,000-vote it's brought up, It sometimes thing about it," he said. the road. win in 1964 at the same time appears he's shut it out of his Enthusiasm Curtailed Cahill is at his best before President Johnson was carry- mind. His enthusiasm for cam- small gatherings, where he ing the district for the Dem- After a recent speech in paigning was curtailed short-, can speak his mind without ocrats by 82,000 votes. Jersey City at which his* wife ly after the primary, when his a prepared text. On the street When he decided to run for and 20-year-old daughter Re- 16-year-old daughter Patricia, his ordinary appearance governor, Cahill was confront- gina appeared, a woman ap- THEY TOOK HOME THE CAKE — tfew Jersey Republican governor-elect William one of his eight children, suf- makes it more difficult ed with the fact that he was proached Cahill. Cahill and his wife leave polling place in Collingswood yesterday with cake they fered serious head injuries In for him to attract large relatively unknown in, North "How's your daughter?" bought at a cake sale conducted by a school group! Cahill defeated former Gov. an auto accident. crowds. Jersey, where most of the she asked. "You didn't tell He considered dropping out Cahill grew up in the South votes arc, and where his op us." Robert Meyner for the New Jersey governorship. Lindsay Retains Office
NEW YORK (AP) - May- After losing the Republican Democratic City Comptrol- He termed his reelection or John V. Lindsay won re- primary iir June, Lindsay put ler Mario A. Procaccino was ' "a victory for the liberal election Tuesday, pulling together a ?3-million cam- unable to unite his party after faith" and told the city's liberal Democrats, liberal Re- paign that shattered tradition- a five-man primary, as prom- voters, "You have delivered pubn'cans and independent al party lines in the city inent liberal Democrats de- a message to Albany and voters under the banners of where Democrats hold a 7-2 fected to Lindsay. State Sen. Washington that they can no his Independent party and registration edge over the John J. Marchi was the Re- longer starve our cities. And the small Liberal party to GOP. publican-Conservative candi- it is a message too that the turn back two "law and or- The mayor won a second date. people of New York City want der" candidates. four - year term with a, land- Lindsay, 47, worked hard at the war in Vieftiam to end." Lindsay called his victory slide in Manhattan and big making 'the Vietnam war a Lindsay's future in nation- "a message that tne people margins in black and Puerto campaign issue, culminating al politics is uncertain. He re- of New York City want the Rican neighborhoods across mains an enrolled Republican. war in Vietnam to end." the city. in his all-out support for He piled up a 20,000 vote last month's moratorium. He margin in Manhattan, his said the war deflected na-. home borough, narrowly cap- tional resources from urban tured Queens, and lost Brook- Lindsay Own Man needs. lyn and the Bronx, to Procac- The mayor pulled in 42 per cino and Staten Island to Mar- cent of the vote, Procaccino chi. .: ButGOPPathOpen 35 per cent and Marchi 23 per Lindsay picked. Up 85 per cent. cent of his support on the NEW YORK (AP) - Has he had nominated Vice Presi- Lindsay led Procaccino by Liberal line and 15 per cent ., Mayor John V. Lindsay's re- dent Spiro T. Agnew at last 150,000 votes with 94 per cent on the Independent line. One of Lindsay's running election as an independent year's Republican national of the vote counted. . convention, Lindsay quipped, Lindsay claimed victory at mates, Sanford D. Gareuk, a cost him his standing in the It was the price I had to pay 2 a.m. today and said he forjner police chief inspector, Republican party, and per- for being left off the national looked to Marchi and Procac- ran ahead of Lindsay to cap- haps a shot at the White ticket." . : cino for "their help in the ture the City Council presi- House some day? GOP lead- Lindsay, 47, was forced into days ahead in building a dency from lite Democratic ers say the choice of staying running as the candidate of united city." incumbent with the GOP is up to him. his Independent party and the small Liberal party after Re- National party chairman publicanvotors narrowly Rogers C. B. Morton, Repub- rejected him in the June pri- Mm Dorm h Hea^s lican Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- mary. feller and state party chair- WINNING SMILE — Incumbent Now York Mayor John V. Lindsay, right, joins his running mates last night in After Lindsay was re-elect- waving to crowd of election workers at his campaign headquarters. Running mates are Fioravant* Perrota, left, man Charles Lanigan all have left the door open for Lindsay. ed Tuesday,, Morton said in partly obscured, who lost his campaign, and Sanford Garelick, who was successful. (AP Wirephoto) Washington that New York County Cancer Unit But Lindsay—who won by politics would determine' forging a coalition of liberal whether Lindsay came back .LITTLE SILVER - Miss Democrats and Republicans, into the party's fold. Winona E. Darrah, 80 North Independents and Liberal Sunnycrest Drive, has added party members — has prom- "If he's a Republican there, 1 the presidency of the Mon- ised to take a four-year vaca- he's a Republican every- 1 mouth County unit, American Cahill Was Prophet When where," Morton said. "If he tion from Republican politics. Cancer Society, to her dozens "I can't afford the business doesn't want to join, it's very of other duties in the fields of partisanship," he said Oct. difficult for us at a national of health and public welfare, 24. He said he would run a level to do anything much Her recent election brings ."Coalition" administration about it." to the unit, an organization He Called for a Change and not campaign or raise Lanigan said.of Lindsay, she helped to found, a lifelong funds for Republican candi- "Unless he should indicate knowledge of nursing and the dates during his term. otherwise, we would antici- medical profession. Miss Dar- By BOB ItUISILL crats and the Independents." tory in Vietnam. Hughes de- pate working with him." NEWARK (AP) - Bill Ca- Cahill classifies himself as nounced the Statement but de- When critics asked him why rah has been a member of hill was his own prophet. a moderate to liberal Repub- ,. fended Genovese's right to the unit's board of directors since 1950. "'It's time fora change," he lican, a supporter of Presi- say it on grounds of academic intoned time and time again dent Nixon and a champion of ~~~ireedomeo. . ^ ' 'Great SUent Majority' Executive director of from the New York border to the consumer. CaTnll-sraeT d with the gov- MCOSS Family Health and the tip of Cape May. He was proud of his ernor. Nursing Service, since 1946, rile voters listened, arid, long battle against the insur-' On Vietnam, Cahill stead- Boosts the Republicans Miss Darrah also serves as county advisory nurse. oh, how they heeded his mes- ance industry, which he ac- fastly defended the Presi- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Americans President Nixon . Her other affiliations "in- sage. cused of indiscriminately can- dent's program of measured calls "the great silent majority" have come through for the . elude the State Nurses' As- "Amazing" said Cahill. celing insurance policies in troop withdrawals while Mey- Republican party in two feature races of the off-year elec- sociation, The New Jersey "Amazing." so-called high risk areas of ncr called for a cease-fire on tions, prompting GOP claims of a Vietnam policy endorse- " Public Health Association, the Miss Winonah E. Darrah The change that Cahill ad- the cities and ghettocs. Thanksgiving Day. The war, ment at the polls. While Republicans can't prove their case Tuberculosis Council of New vocated to end 10 years Of He pointedly accused his said Meyner, was taking from the Virginia and New Jersey governorship races, simply worked among the Hopi Indi- . Jersey, the New Jersey Wel- Democratic rule in the State opponent, Robert 15. Meyner, away sorely needed funds by making it they may influence the course of the war policy ans in Arizona and as a pub- fare Council the New Jer- House also may bring change of representing the auto in- from America's cities. debate certain to erupt in the days and weeks ahead. The lic health nurse in New York sey Department of Health, to traditional Republican con- surance industry in an appli- ' message they want read into the outcome: A man running City's tenement district, with Cahill relied heavily on a the New Jersey League for servative thinking in the leg- cation for a rate increase. for office, or planning a campaign in next year's battle for the.Henry Street Settlement. 37-year-old lawyer, Nelson Nursing, the Citizens Com- islature and the capitol. The case is before the State Congress, would do well to stand by the President. Not so, Gross, whom he appointed mittee for Medicaid, the Med- After a year as staff nurse ironically, some of his clos- Supreme Court. said a Democratic spokesman. "We don't look upon this as Republican State Chairman ical Assistance Advisory est associates view his poli- "I ask Bob Meyner,' how a test of Nixon's national strength." with MCOSS, using a health shortly after his primary vic- Council of the State Depart- iv.> III many respects as can 'you' represent the pub- roam which was converted tory in June. That reaction in defeat was predictable as the Republican ment of Institutions and Agen- more akin to the Democratic lic's interest as governor from a coal bin in the local argument in victory. cies, the State Advisory Com- Cov. Richard J. Hughes than when 'you' are going against It was Gross who engi- school, she was named super- GOP national chairman Roger C. B. Morton claimed mittee on Long Term and viser for the Keansburg Dis- to most Republican legisla- tlip public interest in nrivate, neered the primary victory, the voting results showed a hearty endorsement of the Viet- Home Health Care, and the trict, and in 1936 became tors. • law nracticc," lie chided. turning out a landslide plu- nam posture Nixon discussed in an election eve report to rality tor Cahill In Bergen American Public Health As- mental, hygiene nurse super- On the issue of urban aid, Tahill pot a boost near the the nation. sociation. for example, the over- end of the campaign from County. It was Gross who Nixon campaigned personally for Linwood Holton in visor. In4946, she succeeded whelming majority of Repub- President Nixon whi) drew called organization, signals In Virginia and William T. Cahill in New Jersey. "The Presi- A native of Chatham, Miss Miss Evelyn Walker to the lican legislators balked at largo crowds at rallies in the touchy areas sucn as Essex ; dent's general endorsement by the public had a marked ef- Darrah enrolled at the Uni- position of director, after providing funds for tlie cities Reniiblican heartland of Bcr- County where the GOP was fect on the elections, no question about it," said Morton. versity of Arizona for pre-law Miss Walker's retirement. split apart by internal feud- which' Hughes insisted were Ron ami Morris counties. The President did not mention the war from his campaign courses, and later turned to ing. , '• Miss Darrah finds relaxa- necessary to bring stability to But tho congressman lot it platforms, although Holton and Cahill made clear as cam- nursing. tion from the tensions of her tlia-ghettoes iind urban cen- tin k"n\vii lto d'f'iTOil with |ho. Gross, incidentally, was a ' paigners that they were Nixon men on that and other issues. She took her nurses' train- professional responsibilities ters. Prositlnnt on tho malnr issue key figure in the nomination Nixon addressed his nationally televised Vietnam report ing at California Hospital, jn church work and in handi- After winning the nomina- of the 1905 iiuhcrnatorin! cam- of Nixon at Miami at tho Rer to "the great silent majority of my fellow Americans. Los Angeles. She received a crafts. tion in a five-way primary in paian — the (ionovesc "inci- publican national convention 'II ask for your support," he said. Morton maintained bachelor ot science degree June, Caliill lobbied privately dent. in 1968. He pushed crucial - \ Nixon had received what he sought. But in New York, Mayor from Teachers College, Col- She became a licensed lay preacher in 1068, delivering for an amendment to the ur- Nixon had campaigned as a votes into the Nixon column : John V. Lindsay won re-election and said it showed the people umbia University, and a mas- b,v "'id bill that Hughes was nrivate citizen in New .Torsoy against the urglngs of such of that city want the war to end. Denied the Republican nomi- her first sermon in the First ter of arts degree from New United Methodist Church of seeking. four years atrn saving he popular Republican vote-get- nation, Lindsay ran as an Independent-Liberal and challenged York University. would have fired Prof. Ku- ters as U.S. Ken, Clifford P. the Nixon course. Red Bank. Although retire- ' ''ho to think I'm the can- Before coming to Mon- ment is not imminent, she didate of all the people," Ca- pot'R Geiiovow of Rutgers Case and then Republican While Nixon's campaign intervention, and the problem ot mouth County as an MCOSS 1 does plan to do church ad- li ' so'd more \than once, University advocating nt State- Chairman Webster B. war in Vietnam, undoubtedly influenced the elections, no ons staff nurse in Union Beach ministration work when that "The BcpuMicans,,!he Demo- a teach — In a Vietcoiig vic- Todd. Is' claiming they were a decisive factor. ' in 1933, Miss Darrah had time comes. •IETOWN, if. J.i WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1969 13 Mrs. Bernian Wins in City LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Mrs. Berman issued a brief "that she will assist us in Mrs. Berman Is executive Gertrude 'Bernian, the only victory comment late last bringing a new image to the director of the "Monmouth Woman candidate in yester- night. "It was the people of city." County Mental Health Associ- day's City Council race for good will," she said, "whom I There was no gala victory ation. She was a member of a single council seat, won the summoned forth at the start celebration here last night. A the Long Branch Welfare contest by a wide margin over of this campaign, who have group of Mrs. Berman's Board six years and was for- three male opponents. triumphed tonight. Long friends and backers gathered merly Che registered represen- Mrs. Bernian tallied 2,145 Branch has shown", she at her home at 9 Elberon tative of Kesselman & Co., votes in the city's 21 polling added, "that it can and will Square for congratulations Wall St., New York, in its places, gaining a 465-vote lead move forward." and well-wishing. Allenhurst office. over Samuel DeBartolis, City Council President Wil- city building inspector, who bert Russell, a supporter of took second place in the con- test. Mrs. Berman,'said.he was Mr. DeBartolis polled 1,680 elated over the outcome of votes and Frank Pallone, a the election. Do you pray with former city police officer, re- ceived 1,038 ballots. Michael He said the vote shows the understanding? Celli, a former councilman confidence of the people of here, received 942 votes. Long Branch in Mrs. Ber- man's forward thinking. He Michael Grauman, who had filed for the contest and said he looks for progress Coma to this Christian Science Lecture then withdrew in favor of Mr. with the new councilwoman EeBartolis, received 93 votes. on the governing body. 3 P.M., Sun., Nov. 9th at First Church of It was said that his name was "That is the reason I sup- Christ, Scientist, 84 Broad St., Keyport, N.J. not removed from the ballot ported her," Mr. Russell said. after be declined to run. "I am certain," he added,
OCEAHPORT VICTORS — Mayor-elect Franklin Ingram, center, is {tanked by Councilman George Barrett, left, and F- Edward Waitt, Winners in yesterday's election, all three are Republicans. ' (Register Staff Photo) GOP Strengthens Sears PAINT SALE! Use Sears Convenient Wednesday thru Saturday Credit Terms Oceanport Control LOOK FOTTHII U» OCEANPORT - Republi- tion with 1,018 votes. Going can control was strengthened on Council will be F. Edward on Borough Council in yester- Waitt, who polled 1,032 votes. Interior Latex day's election. Defeated were Democrats Franklin Ingram, an 18- Douglas Berry, with 669 year veteran of council, won votes, and Marion McCaleb, After Atlantic Glass the mayoralty over Demo- with 605. Flat Wall Paints crat Robert J. Jackson Jr. This leaves the six-man Replaces Damaged and Broken by a vote of 1,024 to C89. council with only one Demo- A main issue of the cam- .' crat, Frincis MargaMti, who SAVE 99* gallon ' paign had been whether or has two more' years to serve. not to sell the Port-au-Peck Mr. Ingram has served as STORM Water Co. to the Monmouth chairman of all major de- Consolidated Water Co. Voters partments during his years decided in the affirmative by on council. a 966 to 539 vote. The price He additionally has main- will be $255,000. tained his own business, the Gallon DOORS & Incumbent Councilman Monogram Co., Long Branch, v: George Barrett won reelec- for 25 years. *teg. WINDOWS 2.99 Little Silver GOP Beautify any room in your/ house 'with latex ease* ATLANTIC GLASSi Takes Mayor Race Applies smoothly and evenly. Dries in 1 hour. LITTLE . SILVER — The Mayor Elect Judge was Glass and Mirrors in every size you can break! mayorality here returned to elected to the council in 1965 Super Latex Republican control as Thomas and has served as council DEn DAUlf JI M*"-* AVE. Cer. WhlU St. Judge polled 1,820 votes with- president along with holding fpt DAnlV and Mopl* Av.. — 747-2020 out opposition. Councilman the chair of many municipal Flattaints DEI U A D HWY- " (South »' 1 *lhAvt -' Anthony Bruno was returned committees. * to his seat with 1,883 votes DLLTIAn 48M2O0 Mr. Bruno, running for a 8 L0WER MA N SL and Lawrence Mihlon with one-year unexpired term last SAVE 2.99 gallon I IJlTAWAkI " ' 1,817 votes took the seat va- November, won by the great- flAIAWAII 566-2833 cated by Mr. Judge in his est margin of any of the interior bid for mayor. Both ran un- council candidates. opposed. „ SUPER He was recently made a Mayor Gordon N. Litwin COLOR FAST N\ partner in the Red Bank Law who ran unsuccessfully for firm of Reussille, Cornwell, Gallon Assemblyman from the hotly Mausner and Carotenuto. contested coastal district, poll- IATEX ed 1,418 votes in the borough Mr. Bruno has served as Reg. beating both his GOP rivals. chairman of the Presidents Committee of the New Jersey FLAT 5.99 Association for Mental Health and has been a delegate to Beautifully right for modern interiors. Rolls or CHRISTMAS National Association for Men- tal Health. brushes, on smoothly^ eyenjy_jand__there is no "painty" odor. Dries in 1 hour.. Lead-free, safe COLOR SPECIAL! Mr. Mihlon, the public re- lations advisor to the Borough for children's rooms. Soapy water clean-up. (Back in time for CHRISTMAS) Council, will serve his first term in municipal office. He has been honored for Thursday, Friday, Saturday outstanding achievement in in- dustrial public relations and Interior Latex November 6th, 7th and 8th for a series of articles on the political activities of Ameri- can businessmen. Flat Paint Fair Haven SAVE 2.99 gallon GOP Wins FAIR HAVEN - Two Re- publican incumbents easily Gallon retained their council seats GUARANTEE here in yesterday's election^ Reg. William C. Rue won with 1,487 votes and his running 6.99 mate, Tyra M. Boyd, with LATEX 1,481 votes. Now brush on new beauty for every room in your Their Democratic oppo- house. Colors won't fade . . . guaranteed! Applies nents, William P. Lans and FLA1U John A. Russell polled 920 and evenly and smoothly and there is no "painty" odor. 921 votes respectively. Fast soap and water clean-up. Mr. Rue, who will enter his third term, has been a Plan- ning Board member for seven years and serves as fire and police committee chairman. Sears One Coat 5"x7" Living Color He lives at 14 Dogwood Lane. PORTRA/T 71 Mr. Boyd was appointed to the councillast January by Interior Flat Paint Mayor Robert A. Matthews, filling the seat vacated when SAVE 2.99 gallon the tnavor took office. Mr. •p. interior only That's All Boyd, who lives at 90 Prince- • ton Road, was chairman • Bibiei — children — adult* — groups — 1 Special of the Zoning Board of Ad- "remium of each person singly only 88?. Groups $1.00 per justment before resipnin™ to person. . . • take the council post. This Gallon was his first bid for election. * Select from finished picture! in radiant black and : Reg. ' white and living color. It's Republican • Bonus quality "Guaranteed Satisfaction." 7.99 41 No handling or mailing charges. . ••.,••; In EntHishtown KNGUSHTOWlK^our Re- Here is a smooth flowing paint that covers your * Fait delivery — courteous service. publican candidates tan un- walls with one coat case. The color fast finish is opposed, here. " easy to clean; stays lovely. Brushes and tools clean Jacob Goldfine was reeled- easily with soap and water. Photographer Hourn 10 A.M. to 1 P.M., 2 ed as mayor, receiving 198 P.M. fo 6 P.M. Friday to 7:30 P.M. - Saturday votes, Kichard J. Scott and to5i30P.M. Harry K. Narozniak were JEARS COMPLETE •BRING A FRIEND elected to council, each re- tniving 202 votes, and Albert Sears 9:30 'til 9:30; Saturday 'til 5:30 «IW"»9 W. De'y was reelected tax as- IEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Monday H*J'P» sessor, polling 211 votes. -THE DAILY RlGISTEH, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDA?, NOVEMBER 5, I960 be," says one veteran Repub- .} . DATE CHANGED ' EAST JCBANSBURG _ The lican, ' regular meeting of Bast So, apparently, is Atty. Keansburg School PTA, ori- Gross Was Architect of Victory Gen. John Mitchell, the New ginally scheduled for Veter- York'lawyer who engineered NEWARK (AP) - About handsome with gleaming torney general. • tion. again," he would say and it was Gross, along with ans Day, Tuesday, Nov. 11, a good deal of Nixon's canv two weeks ago, on a day black hair that he combs But it was last year, when "The pressure was fierce," in reference to the 1964 con- Frank S. "Hap" Farley, pow- has been postponed to Tues- when things were going well straight back, was generally Gross was still only Bergen his friends remember. vention, when the New Jer- erful Republican boss of At- paign strategy. Gross has day, Nov. 18. ' tor the Republicans, one pnli- regarded as the principal County GOP chairman, that "Rockefeller was the clear sey delegation was so divided, lantic County, who helped called on both Mitchell and' Gue"st speaker will be Miss Jirian turned to another at architect of Cahill's victory. he first took the national favorite of the Jersey bloc." its votes canceled each other' persuade wavering delegates Nixon several times in the Mary Calletto, principal li- GOP headquarters »-Wrc and He put the early stamp of spotlight, by bolting from the But Gross refused to fall out. from other areas. last few months, and the brarian, Children's Services, remarked: "I don't believe it approval on the South Jersey New Jersey delegation to sup- in line. It was Gross who. finally Nixon has repaid the favor. President greeted him warm- Monmoiith County Library. but I think I just saw Nel- Congressman when many port Richard M. Nixon at the ly in Bergen County last On display will be, books "New Jersey missed the brought Bergen County's five "The president is fond of y son Gross smile." New Jersey Republicans were. Republican National Conven- bandwagon before, let's not votes into the Nixon column Gross and he has reason to week. from iho vv\ hook fair. With William T. Cahili's lookins (or a candidate, and victory in Jhe gubernatorial with the support of his Ber- election, Gross, a 37-year-old gen County organization Bergen County lawyer who is pulled him through a five- more noted for scowls than man primary. Cahill re- grins, has emerged as a warded him with the state OPEN SUNDAYS 9 to 6 AND DULY 9 A.M. to 10 P. glamour politician in New Republican chairmanship, and there are reports he Jersey and national politics. PERFECT FOR SOUTHERN FRY Gross, tall and darkly might be,the next state at CHICKEN PARTS LEGS ; BREASTS rl » •! Chicken LIVERS OVEN READY • CUT SHORT Ib EASY TO CARVE RIB FIRSROAST CUTS 89c Lb. T 75 AT ATLANTIC SUPERAMA Extra Lean - Center Cuts AP Nicholas Scttcducato Stephen J. Filardi Shrewsbury Ave. At Route 35 Ib Tenure Question Seen NEW SHREWSBURY CHUCK POT ROAST 65 Hazlet Clerk's Barrier GROCERY DEPT. SWIFT'S PREMIUM SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAZLET - The question of cratic candidate for clerk won PROGRESSO Extra Lean PLUMPER—JUICIER tenure apparently was the a three-year term with 3,288 Issue Which defeated incum- votes .to Mr. Agresta's 3,023 IMPORTED Ib Ib bent Republican Frank J. in another close decision. BACON FRANKS Agresta as township clerk, According to state statute, 79 69 FRESH MADE FIRM and FRESH Voters returned Republican the clerk gains tenure If TOMATOES Nicholas Scneducato to his elected to a second term. 35-ox. Can. second term as committee- Last week, Mr. Agresta an 37 SAUSAGE ROASTING -man by a narrow margin. nounced he would waive ten- MONTCO • 46-Oz. Con, Ib , Mr. Settoducato defeated ure if •elected. MEAT CHICKENS Democrat Francis X. Shields Of a total 8,367 registered PINEAPPLE 39 J.218 votes to 3,000. . yoters, 6,405 turned out y IFROZEN FOOD DEPT, Stephen T. Filardi, Demo- terday. GRAPEFRUIT HOWARD BIRD'S EYE JOHN'S SNOW CROP JOHNSON'S Democrats Take Over DRINK 4 i Cut CORN CHEESE OR HRAMfiF BLUEBERRY {DAIRY DEPT. UKANV9E' ORANGE In Atlantic Highlands TASTEE or PEAS SAUSAGE C0RN 10-oz. Pkg. TOASTIES SHRIMP PIZZA 6-oi. Can CQCKTAIL ROYAL DAIRY-Grade AA SOLID I BUTTER FOOD CITY'S PRICES ARE LOWER EVERY DAY on 5,000 Items*Shop us and Compare SAVINGS James R. Snydcr John II. Posten ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- AND m DO ACCEPT UNIJtD SUUS DiPT. Of AGWCWTDIff fOOD COUfOHS Local Democrats gained con- ti»rof Borough Council yes- terday as borough voters re- placed three Republicans with Democrats. SOFT WHIPPED TIGER 6-Porfion M Elected mayor was Coun- 4-oi.Pks. •» cilman James R. Snyder, who BLUE BONNET IMPORTED GRUYERE led the Democratic ticket 35 His running mates, John II. DAIRY DEPT. Posten and Albert J. Loux, JUICY FLORIDA ' FRESH 'N CRISP REFRESHING Extra Fancy • Large GOLDEN were elected to council. Mayor Edward (1. Wa'lder D'ANJOU DELICIOUS SWEET and his running mates on the c lb Republican ticket, Council- men David DcGrnot and Rob ORANGES ™ PEARS APPLES POTATOES ert B. Long all of whom sought reelection, were de- feated. • ' Mr. Snydcr polled 1,123 » votes to Mayor Waldcr's 036. Mr. Posten and Mr. Loux drew 1,207 and 1,116 votes re Albert J, Loux I spectively, to 917 votes for FOR PRODUCE DEPT. Mr. Long and 870 for Mr. posed for re-election, polled •••MHH DeGroot. 1,286 votes. William Griffin, incumbent There were 2,910 votes cast Kounty Kist CAMPBELL'S BROADCAST New tax assessor running unop- in the borough. 17-Oi. TOMATO SOUP CORNED CYO to Stage PEAS Can 13 103/4-OZ. CAN 10 BEEF HASH 4! Clothing Drive LACHOY 42-Oz. GOOD VALUE 29-Ox. Cm FRISKIE All Varieties HOLMDKL - The Catho- Freestone PEACHES 4 s 95! DOG or CAT FOOD 11 lic Youth Organization of St. SHRIMP or - WESSON Buttery Lucky Leaf APPLE.or Benedict s Church will collect Bl-Pack items for the bishop's an- FLAVORED OIL Cherry Pie Filling 3595' PRESTONE nual clothing drive at Masses CHICKEN 79' 59' ANTI-FREEZE this .Sunday. Chicken of the Sea Toys collected from pa- ALCOA KLEENEX 200's rishioners this month will be Solid White 7-Oz. Can White or Assorted M F 69 repaired and distributed through social service organi- TUNA Water Pack WRAP* 2i TISSUES 4: Gal. Can zations to children of needy 1 49' •1 Open your 1970 families. The CVO provides a weekly Christmas Club babysitting service during the WALL to WALL! SHELF to SHELF! You must SAVE 20% 85 Get this M DeccaLP II a.m. Sunday Mass. Beoord Album for 'F CYO officers include Thomas Pmilolillo, chairman; Chris- BUBRY 10 • r.F.V. WA-Ot TBURRV'S iiVi-'b*. IKEEBUR 11J4-0Z. Depoilt* Inmred Up to COOKIE •SUNSHINE 14*. MX fDUTCH MAID IfrOZ, 110,000 by F.D.MV tine llaberstroh, vice chair- FUDGE JELLY 1ART /I OCI Mr. Chip lld Ni ~ man; Carol liagnell, secre- DEPT. tary; Howard Crown, trea- TOyN COOKIES U |Cookies surer, and Diano Lagnttuta, program com-dinator. Adult j advisor is Mrs. lluss Lagaf: to »jw»M"! ttnn. Mimfctr redcr*! ILrurrr. Fcdtnl tuta, who also serves as *. DtH IiBrtBC* Carp. chairman of the Momnouth County and diocesan CYO's. k THE'DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK ..MIDDLE1WN, N. J.; WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1969 Cost Job WASHINGTON (AP) - A. waste and inefficiency in gov- checking the operation of a mates to members of Con- Ernest Fitzgerald says the ernment on the grounds of bowling aHey in Thailand. gress. Air Force eliminated his $28,- economy is to make a mock- Fitzgerald said he will be "If I had a fellow like that 900-a-year job in retaliation ery of that term." on the payroll through Jan. 5, in my office, he would have for his. Congressional testi- .Secratery Of the Air Force 1970. been long gone," commented mony disclosing multimillion- Robert C. Seamans said.the "My boss said they were Rep. Mendel Hivers, D-S.C, dollar cost overruns for the job was abolished as one of eliminating my job in order chairman of the Armed Ser- giant C5A supertransport some 850 military and civilian to save money," he said. "If vices Committee. "You don't • plane. reductions ordered in the ser- they really wanted to save need to be afraid about fir- "I couldn't prove that, but vice to save money. money, we could save it else- ing him." , •' I think it's a safe assump- Reported to Proxmire where, by the bushels." Seamans replied that he tion," the 43-year-old Fitzger- It" was Fitzgerald who, be- . The Air Force contended was "reviewing the case." ald said after the Air Force ginning about a year ago, in- the job elimination had been said Tuesday Ms job had formed Proxmire and other recommended by Fitzgerald's been abolished a's a part of a members of Congress that the former superior, Thomas Neil- Football Coach "reorganizational" move. He C5A program, which involves son. said he wouldn't "waste time" the world's largest aircraft, Neilson, former assistant Gets Write-in trying to appeal. would cost ?2 billion more secretary for financial-man- than the original estimate of agement, was replaced earliei DOVER TOWNSHIP - Gil The service said the action Hodges for mayor of New was "absolutely not" related ?3.1 billion. this year in a top-level, Air York? How about Ron Sig- to what it referred to as Fitz- The Birmingham, Ala., na- Force shakeup coinciding with gerald's "previous notoriety tive blamed the cost over- an expression of concern over norino for Township'Commit- in relation with Congressional brims on faulty cost estimating the C5A program by Secre- tee here? testimony." by the Air Force, inadequate tary of Defense Melvin R. Signorino, the varsity foot- Proxmire Disagrees cost control and planning and Laird. ball .coach for Toms River Sen. William Proxmire, D- other things. Congressional testimony South High School, unbeat- Wis., disagrees. He said elim- Fitzgerald said in a tele- shows, that Seamans as early en in 18 . consecutive games ination of Fitzgerald's job phone interview "there is no as last May complained to and regarded as perhaps the —deputy for management sys- question" but that the Air the House Armed Services top interscholastic team in the tems in the effice of assistant Force tried to conceal spiral- Committee that Fitzgerald state, received one write-in secretary of the Air Force ing cost estimates on the C5A had been leaking confidential vote in yesterday's local elec- for financial management — 120- 1 <•. • ' system while • 616 ballots Hum, favored the borough's pulling jfl 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK out of the county system. A majority yes vote on the 58 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. £ AIM. question would have resulted Prices effective thru Saturday, Nov. J, 1969. We rewrvo the right to limit quantities. Not r«iponilbl< lor typographical srrors. Ll Free Delivery Call 741-7500 in the borough divorcing it- self entirely from the county 3 CONVENIENT OTHER food! plui STORE LOCATIONS system, which now supplies SOMERVILLE - it w. Main St. MORRISTOWN - M No. Park WBSTCHESTIR - Tin Mall, N B/ujmwick * IDEAL FOR GIFTS * MEM'S !«' Suits & MEN'S TURTLE Sport Jackets NECK SHIRTS ALL BY FAMOUS MAKLRS 0 $i •S.HIN Y lALL SIZES YALUES TO 10.95 JUST SLACKS ARRIVED! CASUAL and DRESS SWEATERS -> A FINE SELECTION OF I By: Thane, Revere, Himalaya. Puritan, McGregor UP-TO-THE-MINUTE STYLING ALL WOOL, WOOL BLENDS • CARDIGANS Lf'i and CORDUROYS • BULKIE5 • SKI SWEATERS We cordially extend an invitation to Vz off inspect the largest display of Brunswick ORIGINAL PRICE pool tables in ftetv Jersey! Delivery & installation available Men'$ Dress Shirts, MDMOir IH»U HIDAT J JO « M ti S P M UlUIOJt I SUNDUr 10 « M 1.1 P H MOW »»AIUIl[ DIAHOHO F001S' MW •(VOIVMC CHMCE [1ST CHltlll t[»MS • By Enro, Manhattan, Arrow, NOW! 3 GREAT LOCATIONS Puritan, Aetna 50 ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 88, LAKEWOOD ROUTE 9, SO. AMBOY 1 NONE Atl» Chiptl Hill Shopp.ni cinttr Vi milt Will ol Iht 1 mile South ol Hit IV* milti north ollht Guam SHU Pitkwtf Sayrt Wood! Shopping Ctnltr * Nivinnh Rrid|t Latest Styles and Colors HIGHER 747-4940 72I-55H 1 2 -THE DAILY REGISTER; BJ2D BANK. MIDDLETGWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1969 17 11/ Assembly Majority l£ept by Republicans ft C*iPl« MAItTIN y, a,414; ud capea, Assemblymen are elected Haelig Jr., R, incumbents. Suminski, D, incumbents. Vander Plaat,"B, incumbents, NEWARK <*P). - Rwub. 20^75. for two-year terms and are Middlesex 7B - Martin B'. Hudson 12C - Michael P. Bergen 13E - Austin N. < Item r«t«to«d tteir 3-1 ma- Jn the Camden city district paid $7,590 annually. Mem- Kravarik, B, and Donald Mac- Esposito, D, incumbent, and Volk, R, incumbent, Edward jority in ifte State Assembly James J, Ftelo, running with bers of the state Senate are rae, R. A. Connell, R. '* Frank R. Conwell. yesMrdiy, wimUAg 59 of 80 incumbent Democrat John J. elected for four-year terms Middlesex 7C — John J. Passaic 14 At-large — John teats. Horn whom he had served and seats in the upper house Fay Jr., D, incumbent, and Hudson 12D — Christopher F. Evcrs, R, incumbent. J. Jackman, D, incumbent, The Democrats, who had as a legislative akle, recap- will not be contested again Thomas Deverin, D. Passaic 14A — Alfred E. and Joseph M. Healey, D. been on th< short end of a tured a seat the Demo- until 1371. Somerset 8 — John H. Ew- Fontanclla, R, incumbent, and Up polllkil lineup in the crats lost in 1967 to Republi- District Kesults ing, R, incumbent, and, Mllli- Bergen 13A — Peter J. Rus- James R. White, R. lower house for the past two can Lee Laskin who did not Here are the results of the cent Fenwick, R. S9, B, and Harold C. Hollen- Fassaic 14B — Joseph Hir- years, picked up one seat in seek reelection. Assembly contests by vdis- Union 9 At-large — Charles beck, K, incumbents. kala, D, and Joseph F. Scan- Camden but lost incumbents Complete but unofficial re- tricts: : J. Irwin, K, incumbent. Bergen 13B — Thomas J. carella, R, incumbents. in Fassalc and Essex for a turns showed Horn - the only Cumberland and Cape May Union 9A - Joseph J. Hlg- Costa, R, incumbent, and Wil- Hunterdon, Sussex and War- net loss of one. Democratic member of the 1 — James S. Caflero, B, and gins, D, and Henry F. Gavin, liam J. Dorgan, R. ren 15 - Robert Litlell, R, Picked your tpot for New Years Eve? Up-to-date Even the Hipublicans had 19fl8-«9 Assembly from south- James R- Hurley, R, incum- • D, incumbents. Bergen 13C - William M. incumbent, and Walter For- formal cloHies af Natelsons J. Kridel, sals or rent - expected some attrition as a ern New Jertey — with 19,- bents. Union 9B — Herbert J. Heil- Crane, R, and Richard J. an, R. --^inttiMinnuinmmiitiiiMiiimnrmfflmntwnwimiiniiiimiiiF1'""11"1" result of ^apportionment 610 votes; Florio, 18,316; Be- Atlantic 2 - Albert S. mann, B, and Hugo M. Pfate jtnd other (actors, but the publicaa John H. Mohrfeld, Smith, Ii,< and Samuel A. Cur- Jr., R, incumbents. record plurality piled up by 17,7*7, and his GOP running- eio, ft, Incumbents. Union 9B - Herbert J. Heil- KepUblican gubernatorial can- mate, Gretchen Waples/17,- Salem and part of Glouces- Donough, R, and Herbert H. didate William T. CahiU 108. ter 3A - Joseph H. Enoa, R, Kiehn, R, incumbents. helped perpetuate the lop- Threughout the rest of the and Kenneth A. Slack Jr., B, Morris 10A -. W. Allen sided GOP control of the As- state, voters returned Assem- Incumbents. Cobb, E, and Josephine S. sembly. bly delegations of the same Gloucester and part of Cam- Margetts, R, incumbents. Democrat Gutpolled political lineup that represent- den 3B — Thomas J. Shusted, Morris 10B - Peter W. ID on# section of Essex ed them during the past two R, and James M. Turner, R. Thomas, R, and Everett B. County where three incum- years, although there will be Camden 3C •*• William K. Vreeland, R, Incumbent. VICTORY MARKET bents were forced Into the some new faces when the new Dickey, R, and Eugene Ray- Essex 11A — Paul Policas- santt two-member district, legislature is sworn in next mond 111, R, incumbents. tro, D, incumbent, and James 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 Republican * Assemblymen January. Camden JD -? John J. Horn, P. Lordl, D. Kenneth T. Wilson and John The distaff side of the As- D, incumbent, and James J. Essex 11B - Ronald Owens, FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE — TOP QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY N. Dennis outpolled Demo- sembly was doubled by the Florio, D. ,: D, and George C. Richardson, H cratic Assemblyman Frank election of Republican MM- Ooean *nd part of Burling- D, incumbents. LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. '11 M°AD? SAUSAGE MEAT 89S, X Dodd. Complete but unof- cent Fenwick from Somerset ton'4A — John F. Brown, R, Essex 11C - Ralph R. Ca- ficial returns gave Wilson County. She will join Incum- and benjamin II. Mabie, R, ~ puto, R, and C. Richard Fi- 2?,730; Dennis, 27,404; and bent Republican Josephine 8. incumbents. ore, R, Incumbents. USDA Dodd, 26,686. Margetts of Morris County, Burilngton 4B - Walter L; Essex 11D - Herbert M. The only other incumbent the only female member of smita, R, and Barry T. Park- Rinaldi, R, incumbent, and CHOICE assemblyman to be defeated the 1968-69 legislature, who er, R, incumbents. David Goldfarb, R. was Democrat Augustus T. was reelected. Montnouth 5A - Joseph Az- ' • Essex HE -> 'Kenneth T. ALL CUTS Capfirs of Peterson, who ran Mrs. Fenwick will be one Eolina, R, and James M. Cole- Wilson, R, and John N, Den- SIRLOIN STEAK--99 fourth behind incumbent Re* of 13 Republican and seven, man Jr., R, incumbents. nis, R, incumbents. publican Alfred t. Fotita- Democrat freshmen in the • Mercer «A - William E. Essex 11F — Thomas H. PORTERHOUSE or T-BONE STEAK-USD A Choice '1.09 Ib. nella, his GOP ruiiningmate 1970 legislature. Sdiluter, B, Incumbent, and Kean, R, and Philip D. Kal- James H. white and Demo- The GOP Won Overwhelm- Karl Weidel, R. tenibacher, R, incumbents. crat Christopher Friwley. ing control of th« legislature Mercer fiB — S. Howard Hudson 12A — James - P. CUT-UP With only a few small dis- in mi by attacking the rec- Woodson, D, and Joseph P. Dugan, D, and Joseph A. Le- SPLIT 5ftictt unrtported, unofficial ord of th« first Democratic- Merlino, D, incumbents. fante, D. returns give Fcntaaella 231,- controlled legislature in SO Middlesex 7A - Peter P. Hudson 12B - David QUARTERED »0 votes; White, 22,618; yearn. Garibaldi, B, and Robert K. ,-Friedland, D, and Alfred E. CHICKENS 33 LONDON BROIL - CUT THICK OR THIN FROM SIRLOIN 1.39S, Congress Action Satisfies LEAN-BONELESS-ROLLED AGED - TENDER - FLAVORFUL EYE Military Spending Critic ROUND ROAST 1.09 Ib. RIB ROAST 89 | V -WASHINGTON (AP) ~ A testing, transportation and independent research provi- $•steading Senate critic of nil- storage of the < controversial sions would result in a reduc- g ^"lftry speadM Says he is sit- bugs and germs. tion of at least |60 million. ;." kfiefl with: the work of a But it provides that in- The Senate had voted a ''I SptfSe - Senate conference stead Of tests and transpor- $468 million limit for 'such re- CHRISTMAS TREE 'M TRIM is committee on a defense au- tation being banned un- search, but the conferees, un- (• thorizatlon bill aUhough it til proven gate, they would be der great pressure from the ; (tripped away fflwy hard- permitted unless Shown to be Pentagon and 4efense con- PICK YOUR TREE-PICK YOUR PRICE t wort restrictions on the- Pen- unsafe. And th« President tractors, agreed finally on a ? Ugon. can give authority on nation- 7 per cent reduction from j "It is a good beginning," al security grounds to waive planned costs. Stennis was SENSATIONAL LAY-A-WAV SALE! i- Sen. William Pronmire, D- the restrictions. unable to give an accurate POOLS :• Wis., 9»l* in commenting on The conferees banned figure but said these might run as high as $720 million. i the 120.7 billion authortatbn germ and gas warfare deliv- % bill approved by conferees. ery systems but restored $5.5 Final congressional ap- '£ "ThiB'shows that solid prog- million research funds. $ itss can be mftde and that it proval of the measure SHUE | Is possible to bring military Sen. Thomas J, Mclntyre, later this week is considered f, j^pending under control." D-N.H., called the provisions merely a formality. While .; r-'.Proxmire wisone of the "an important first step in this would open the way for nnnDDiTionnL '£ «n«ors who battled throu^i asserting congressional con- Congress to act on the mas- % tero- months of debate this trol over pur CBW program." sive $70 billion'plus defense t- JUmmer to cutback defense - Proxmire was pleased at appropriations bill, Chairman '; pending and put new t«- tiie adoption, of an amend- George H. Mahon, D-Tex,, of 'f. Mrititions «a (he Pentagon. ment for exposing possible the House Appropriations A compromise drawn up conflicts of interests.and an- Committee said the measure jr'the coflfereees wlU put other to study defense profits. won't come before the House e first legiflfiUve carts oft He also said a compromise until early December. idieffiical • biological warfare, Although the divisions wait is Strong as the Senate would # 11 on nnvTREE lav* iapessL _ Victory intiowell Also watered down or elim- 7 Genuine E OR LARGER teated by Uie conference eommittee were nftstrictions Setby Republicans Mr. Christmas Mr. Christmas the Senile hit voted on au- CRSH & CRRRV OHLV diting of defense «on- HOWELL TOWNSHIP - cratic opponents were not SCOTCH PINE SCOTCH PINE m$, Jftden^edcnl research Republicans Raymond T. far behind. Jams P. Noto TRKE IT Home U.S. nilitafy assistance CHRISTMAS TREE Barnes »ad Mymond (Toby) notched 2,285 and Hyman CHRISTMAS TREE & thaitand. ?te fefte wen seats «n Township Schwartz collected 2,254 Complete with stand TODRV! Complete with stand Committee and incumbent Reg. 524.99 Reg. $44.99 (*6ci&5 science WsearcJi. TSK Assessor foil It. Witten- votes. ,'Tte conferees beig, *3so ft Republican, won In the race for Assessor, «15 millioTi o? an, rejection. Wittenberg's opponent was 111199 $91199 |1 toUion Dte House approved The strength of th« Repub- Democratic Committeeman lican victory seemed to come Marvin Clayton. This contest now... 14 EVERY TA£E IN OUR STOCK INCLUDED now... Z4 128 msfflon to start research from the large turnout for the proved to be the closest with CASH & CARRY IN THIS SALE CASH & CARRY state and soutty Republican Wittenberg retaining his posi- SAVE AN ADDITIONAL $5. ftmiliM. Chwches. Groups, Ollices.. SAVE AN ADDITIONAL $5. tion 2,548 to 2.44S. PigMer" Jet *iMaaft lor. mdidates. ftepuMicMi guber- Stor«t, B«nkt, Schoali, Asian icoastries. natorial candidate William The committee remains '»Sen. J«*a votes. W troney flity tnikB. ntayDr tedle 7. TVorton -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MFDDLETWN, N. It WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1969 1 , "CHOCKS" "SECRET VITAMINS DEODORANT LADK' BETTJR ATLANTIC loo1* $^29 Suburban FRUIT Jm FLAVOR LIST 3.2? COATS "MICRIN" "WHITE RAIN- HAIR MOUTMOUTHH , OFFT.lt DOES NOT WCMIDK MAJOB itrrLUNCE, FOOD. LIQUOR OB *nr CHRISTMAS FAIR TK4DI ITEMS MEN'S and BOYS1 MEN'S LINED Men's Corduroy PRICE TO 5.99 Deluxe Wellington Pulf-ever and cordl. INSULATED gahs In a large variety Goal of styles, and colon. BOOTS PACS Cardlaans 1007, acry- lic and wool and ny. 00 RES. $ 99 REG. Ion blend or abryllc S.19 4.99 COAT pull-overs ' 3 VAIUEI VALUEI Pair 3 Pair Heavy duty Insulation . . . 100% waterproof, warm, 100%. waterproof. Sure eoiy lining, sure grip sole. grip sole. Boys' tint 3 to $1>00 NYLON TRICOT Siwi 7 to 12 • . • black only! e . ., Men'* slies 7 to 121 12 LADIES' and TEENS' Fashionable full LADIES'SLIPPER RIOT! length coats for Fall and MEN'S THERMAL slip and panty. combination LOAFERS REG. 1.99 VALUEI Winter wear. c Warmly pile UNDERWEAR & lined with $169 VALUfel Fair fancy goal Pair 99 type collar. $100 Smart new styling, Choosa from the most Button front, side tabs and EACH toft foam lining, fantastic collodion of th1e "MINI" style roomy rnoc too. illpperi. < . funy boot- slash pockets. 1 Conies In olive, 100% cotton shirts or draw Two garments in one ... a Bright new ies . . . fcufft . . . bro- en that shut our the cold. highly styled nylon half slip hardware trim. brass and cado styles. Plenty of antelope. Warm, yet comfortable . . . with a built-in nylon pantie. Antique shade. Sixes 5-M-L. Asserted colors! Sliei 5 to 101 colors. Sites 5 to 10. Sixes 36 to 461 Sins S-M-L-XL! LADIES' HARDWARE DEPT. THIS SALE IS OUR Quilted OUR OWN "PRIDE" ROBES 30 INTERIOR VINYL ' comp. price 7.001 FLATWALL & CEILING PAINT 7-in. $coo White Only ROLLER and TODAY thru SATURDAY SIZE5S S-M-l $117 TRAY SET Just arrived from a better OUR mfg. Variety of styles, rich- EVERYDAY ly trimmed with lace or op- OUR EVERY DAY DISCOUNT HOUSEWARES PAINT & WALLPAPER lique. Guaranteed washable. DISCOUNT PRICE PRICE 1 Assorted colon! 3.19. SAVE 1.001 97c I 47 DEPT. 9" x 12" CORNING WARE GIRLS'SKI SPECIAL! SELECTION OF AUTOMATIC SQUARES COLORS JACKETS camp, price o.9» I For holiday gift making plenty of AND TOASTER colors to choose from PATTERNS Reduced \.- From Our < Everday $A88 Nylons and piles Low Price tached' hoods * » . xlpper 9 front > . > quilt and pile Dial your favorite shade from'light to dark. Hinged crumb 3-PIECE lined ... . solid colon and tray maps open for easy cleaning. Perfect toast* to start Close Out! faaclei! your family's day. . SAUCE PAN "Wall-Tex11 SET "SatineHes" 1 784 "HERITAGE" Reg. T7.55 Val. -Fabric Basked'! 7 Transistor Consists of Wallpaper 1 Or. - I'/iQf. $A99 Some Pre-Pasted "GO - GO" 1% Ot. FELT With Covers MICRO WRIST Heavy quality - — - — 50% wool and 9 50% rayon. SET 8 PLASTIC RADIO SHOE BRUSH Pick your favorite holiday colors. COAT HANGERS SETS The fabric of • Battery Shock many uses! 99c c Operated Proof VALUE 59 Set Close Out! ALL PURPOSE $*>88 "PANNE" VELVET SPECIAL! 6 Ft. 7.9» Imported VALUEI GLUE Can bo worn \ • '. • \ • 3 Fabric ALUMINUM _,A JAR or TUBE COMPLETE WITH ACCESSORIES like a watch. \ •'. \ From n Has a "Mod" wrlit \ " J Vi & I" • 2 Brushing Heads France • CHRISTMAS $4 79 band, complete ' ,. ••' • 1 Buffing Head PAINT with batteries. This fine luxurious' fabric Is Ideal for TJIEE T Sift boxedl • 3 Buffing Cloths holiday wear! BRUSHES BABY CRAWL-ALONG CRAZY CYCLE MINI ON TV by "REMCO" • NO TRANSFORMER • NO ELECTRICITY PICADOOS • NO CONNECTING DRAGONS $C99 TRACKS by "MATTEL" Comical plastic creatures batterie5s not Included! to make in hundreds of Makes plastic picadoos as She crawls by herself — like a real live pendents, panels, posters, wigglln' jugglin' shapes baby! Hold her or lay her down and she and sties. Wear 'em on Complete with cycle, tracks, wallets and belts. Follow wiggles for |oy. Baby crawl has blond belts, shirts and blouses. hair, blue eyes that open and close, 20" eons, scenery and wacky easy to use patterns. Con- Even on your shoulder. high, fully mechanixadl tricks. Batteries Not Included tains Electric Thingmaker unit. EACH ATLANTIC A STRANGE With the Purchase of 1 "Mattel" 4.97 CHANGE TOY THINKMAKER ITEM ACCESSORY KIT SUWRAMA Fantastic phenomenal discoveries and amaxing YOUR CHOICE OF Skeltons - Slitherees surprises, create the over-Intriguing environ- SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY Fang 'n Claw - Squirtles We reterve the right to ment of the last world! Wild Idea Kits STORE HOURS MON. thru iAT 9 A.M, to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS V A.M. to 6 P.M. limit quantity! THEBAW PTOWN - Town- ship Committee for his third Mayor • Council government waged a dishonest campaign jletown,"/ Mr, Mlnogue i i voters opted firmly lor three-year term. Mayor with an elected mayor and financed by, an unlimited promised. Hie status quo yesterday, Foulks polled 10,064 votes, seven coundlmen, three source of funds from the Re- Though law prohibits siding two Republicans back running mate, Comniitteeman elected at large and four re- publican Party," Mr. another charter study for five —19 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1969 toj the ajMiepublican Town- William-C. Johnso"n Jr., who presenting wards, was de- Minogue charged." years, a change in govern- ship Committee and turned sought his first elected term, cisively defeated, 9,166 votes "They were successful in ment could be effected by down!; .the j Mayor-Council drew 9,907 votes. to 6,652. putting the voters in fear by,, referendum put on the ballot Pjan F government recom- The two Democratic Town- Obviously disappointed, their misstatements concern- by a petition signed by at mended by the Charter Com- ship Committee candidates, Charter Commission chair- ing the proposed plan of gov- least 25 per cent of the elec- mission. Bruce Robinson and Francis man James R. Minogue ac- ernment. torate, Mr. Minogue ex- High vote-getter in the lo- X. Campbell, polled 6,420 and cused opponents of the 'Will Continue Fight' plained. cal, races was Mayor Harold 6,573 votes respectively. change of dishonesty and mis- "The group in favor of Two candidates for higher H. Fdulks, incumbeent Repub- The local public question on statements. change will continue the fight office who live in the town- lican, returned to the Town- adoption of a Faulkner Act "Opponents of the change for government reform in ship also won local voters' favor. Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina, seeking his third Assembly term, led his Demo- cratic opponents by a com- fortable margin in the town- ship, polling 9,402 local votes. . Assemblyman James M. Coleman, his running mate, who also sought reelection, polled 10,050 township votes. Democratic candidates Gor- don Litwin and Richard Bo- nello polled 6,402 and 6,592 votes respectively. Former Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek, seeking his first elected term as county free- holder, drew 9,534 votes from the township. His running mate on the Republican ticket, Freeholder Harry Lar- rison, polled 9,763 votes here. The Democratic freeholder candidates, D. Philip Gerand and William D. McGovern, polled 6,232 and 6,901 votes respectively. • - •., Republican Slate Takes Manalapan •. MUTUAL CONGRATULATIONS — Middletown and counfy officials congratulate each other on last night's MANALAPAN - Incumbent election results. Shown, from left, are Freeholder Ernest S. Kavalek, Assemblyman Josefsh Aziolina, Oommit- Republicans Thomas E. Cor- less and Thomas F. Whalen teeman William Johnson -Jr. and Committeeman Harold Foulks. (Register Staff Photo) easily retained their seats on the Township Committee and HAIL THE WINNER! The classic champion's pose is assumed last night by Demo- Acting Clerk Republican Rob- ert B. Laughlin won election crat Morton Salkind, left, who topped. Republican Mayor Walter C. Grubb Jr. to that office for a full term. 1,701 to 1,455 to win the mayoralty in Marlboro. His running mate, Lawrence New Faces, But Freehold The ease with which the . Grossman, right, narrowly won the third Township Council seat with 1,518 votes. Republicans won is somewhat Marlboro voters split their tickets and re-eilected incumbent Republican Council- surprising. Throughout the campaign all indications men John J. McLaughlin and Ellis W. McCracken Jr. with 1,608 votes and 1,601 showed that the election votes, respectively. (Register Staff Photo) would prove to be extremely Political Setup close, but the Republicans each polled 60 to 65%. FREEHOLD — The bor- ty to the Republicans and the Party (LPP) garnered few Mr. Kane had been com- Mr. Laughlin said, "We are ough will maintain its politi- two council seats to the Dem- votes, and observers speculat- mended by Municipal Court just elated. People came out Marlboro Democrat cal status quo next year. ocrats. .' ed that "white backlash" Judge Alexander Levchuk for in great numbers to support •After an unexciting contest, Independent write-in candi- contributed to the victory of coming to the aid of a bor- what we have been doing for voters split their'tickets yes- . "dates of ttieA predominantly Democratic newcomer Roger ough detective in a fight the last three years. The size terdayto return the mayoral- black Liberty and Prosperity J. Kane, high Vote-getter in evolving from a demonstra- of the vote shows that we have the council race. tion at Sorrento's' Delicates- reached beyond, the voice of Upsets Mayor Grubb Former Borough Attorney sen. July 25, : the people and displayed He was a principal witness something that the people are ' James William Boyle won a MARLBORO — Democratic against John W, Davis, presi- enthusiastic about, rather Mayor Grubb's four years in way the town has been run for healthy victory over his Dem- mayoral candidate Morton dent of the Concerned Citi- than just supporting parties office were a major concern the last five years." ocratic rival for the mayoral- Salkind set out in May to re- zens of Greater Freehold or individuals." of many of the voters, since "We will do our best, from ty, Richard Phillips. He will move from office incumbent (CC), who led the demonstra- Mr. Salkind polled tlie highest the beginning, to establish ef- succeed Republican Mayor . A Heavy Vote Republican Mayor Walter C. tion and who was convicted total of any candidates. ficient and stable government John I. Dawes, who was elect- There are 4,739 registered Grobb Jr. and yesterday he of assault and battery upon In the council race, Mr. ,,in Marlboro," Mr. Salkind ed to the Assembly. voters in Manalapan Town- reached bis goal. Salkind Mr. Kane. McLaughlin was the high man said. , Councilman Walter J. Koz- ship and about 3,500 turned easily defeated the incumbent with 1,608 and Mr. McCrack- With the two Republicans loski came in second in the Mr. Davis, now serving a out; Mr. Corless polled the 1,701 to 1,455. en was second with 1,601. Mr. retaining their seats on coun- council contest. The Demo- 30-day term in Monmouth most votes with 2,324 and Mr. In the race for the three Grossman barely won out - cil, the balance of power re- crats thus, retain their 5-1 County Jail, polled 37 votes in Whalen received 2,277. Their council seats that were up for over Republican David Stokes mains in favor of the Repub- council majority. p the borough as the LPP's gu- opponents Leslie B. Tinkler grabs, Republican incumbents d fll crat Eli Belil licans who control four of the Tax Assessor Fred Quinn, a bernatorial candidate. He has and fellow and Kenneth Schumann polled John McLaughlin and Ellis — Grossm had 1,518, five seats. Four Council votes former mayor, ^was un- been on a week-long hunger 1,226 and 1,253, respectively. McCracken retained their po- lil 1,503. Mrs. are needed to override a may- opposed on the ballot. strike, ending today, to pro- Stokes 1,504, Mr. Laughlin defeated his sitions and Democratic new- Mary Dento a Democrat oral veto on any measure. Voters gave 1,925 votes to test "the injustice that exists Democratic opponent Mrs. Pa- comer Lawrence Grossman /and two other Both mayoral candidates in Freehold courts . . ." polled 1,483 Mr. Boyle; 1,123 votes to Mr. tricia McEnroe 2,314 to 1,180. took the third seat. candidate? John and Edith reside in District One and in Phillips; 1,708 to Mr. Kane; Mr. Davis and other black With the victory, the Republi- The main issues in the cam- Dressier lled 63 and 55 that district Mr. Salkind came 1,622 to, Mr. Kozlqski arid 2,- defendants have protested cans maintain a three to t;wo paign were honesty in govern- votes respectively. out -on top 567 to 384. 142 to Mr. Quinn. Losers in that they received harsher majority in committee. ment and zoning. Most of the The two Democratic win- Mr. Salkind expressed sur- the council race were Repub- sentences than white defen- campaign revolved around a ners won in spite There wasalso a municipal licans Walter J. Bafflhr-Jfr,- dants involved in-the fracas.- continuing debate between the-- -turnout ,Jor...Republicana^in_ u has traditiflnally._neen a_ 1,396 votes, and J. Michael Unofficial returns give public question on the ballot mayoral candidates concern- state and county races. Mr. stronghold for the CC Republi- Diehl, 1,278. these tallies to LPP candi- concerning the institution of a ing their individual positions Salkind commented that he cans." Democratic Council presi- dates for borough offices: Au- charter study commission. and possible conflict of inter- was gratified by the turnout In the other four districts dent Edward M. Lewis Jr. gustus Lewis, for mayor, 28 The vote was 2,029 to 1,075 in ests. The candidates had for tlie local Democrats de- each candidate won two — withdrew from the council votes; Daniel N. Lewis (his favor of establishing such a traded charges and defended spite the lack of support for Mr. Grubb won in districts race last September, citing son), for council, 42; Richard commission. Robert Butler, themselves with very little the party on higher levels. two and three 260-208 and 331- business pressures. He was Caldwell, for council, 60, and James Flanagan, Thomas concentration on any other is- "The mayoral results," he 181, and Mr. Salkind won dis- replaced by Mr. Kane, a local William H. White for tax as- Lundon, Philip L. Romeo, Sr., sues. Apparently, Mr. Sal-, said; "show the concern of tricts four and five 302-234 painting contractor. sessor, 26. and John McDonald were kind's questions concerning most of tlie people for the and 443-253, respectively. elected to serve on the com- FREEHOLD REPUBLICAN VICTORY was celebrated at mission. campaign headquarters by former Borough Attorney Building Program .Jamas .William Boyle, winner in the mayoralty race, Coast Guard Recovers Mr. Whalen is currently and his wife, ©loria. Mr. Boyle won' over his Demo- serving as mayor of the town- Red Bank GOP Wins shin and Mr. Corless is a cratic opponent, Richard Phillips, 1,925 to 1,123. 2 Men's Bodies in Sea former- mayor. They have RED BANK — Two Repub- (Register Staff Photos) been in office for three years lican councilmen were re- SANDY HOOK — The Woolley Funeral Home, Long and in those three years turned to office here yester- Coast Guard, here, recovered Branch. have begun a program which day by a comfortable margin »•«• the bodies of two men, appar- Marine Police at Sandy they pledged to build upon of more than 640 votes, dash- ent drowning victims, yester- Hook and the Coast Guard in the future. Their platform ing Democratic hopes for day, one off Long Branch and said Mr. Jurissen was the consisted of expanding the proposed programs — specif- the other near Ambrose Tow- victim of a boating accident. foundation they have estab- ically, the controversial plan er in New York Harbor. which took place Saturday. lished over the last three to open Broad St. to the Nave- The two men, identified as His empty boat had been years. sink River. found on Saturday about a Theodore Jurissen, 51, of Ed- Mr. Laughlin commented Thomas F. Oakley was half mile off Sandy Hook ison, and John Dungay of 7208 that now that the election and elected to his eighth term on Channel by the Coast Guard. Amboy Road, were victims of campaigning are over with the Borough Council with 2,- Time Is Fixed two separate boating acci- "we can get the railroad back 483 votes and Joseph Falvo, dents, according to the Coast Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, on tlie track a and get roll- entering his second term, won Guard. county medical examiner ing full steam ahead." with 2,499 votes. In the last The body of Mr. Jurissen ruled the death due to sub- council race, in 1966, the two was spotted by a helicopter mersion and fixed the time men led with about 850 votes. pilot yesterday morning. The of death as about 3 p.m. Suiv Bike Hike Set day. Their victory means that pilot, Barry Harrison of the GOP will retain control Chevy Chase, Maryland, re- The other man, John Dun- At County Park gay, was the object of a of the governing body with ported the body to Monmouth FREEHOLD - James J. four of the six council seats. Airlines, Wall Township, who search by Coast Guard after Truncer, director of county Democrat John R. Hamrick, in turn called Long Branch his wife reported him over- parks and recreation, an- the first Negro to have been police, according to Chief Jo- due out of Tottenville, Staten nounced that the Monmouth nominated for a council seat seph Purcell. Island at 7:30 Monday eve- County Park System will ning sponsor- its second bicycle" by either major party here, Surfers Assist The Coast Guard said that hike of the year on Sunday. lost his bid with 1,791- votes; The body was recovered by at that time Mrs. Duntjay had The hike will begin prompt- and his running mate, Joseph five surfers who aided Chief reported • that her husband ly af. 1 p.m. at the main park- F. Byrnes, with 1,796. They Purcell, Patrolman Joseph had suffered from a heart ing area in Turkey Swamp held leads in three of the four McGarvey 3rd and Detectives condition. Park, Georgia Road, Free- districts on the Westside (dis- William Walling and John He was found by the Coast hold Township. tricts 9, W and 11), but trailed in the borough's remaining NP^rri to;the rescue. The surf- Guard lying face down in , The nine-mile trip will be TOP VOTE GETTERS — Republican incumbents Jo- COUNTY FARE v Engelbert Humperdinck Leaves a Gold Trail By MARGUERITE HENDERSON Lightnings Sink the Season "Three Centuries of New Jersey Art" will be open to most respected dealers of New Jersey, New York and Penn- sylvania. From dawn 'til dusk Monday, I was intermittently on Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Muffin live on Conover Hoad, the public on Tuesday, Nov. 26 and will run through Jan. Hie trail cf a "Mrs. H. Hayes, Ited Bank" who was an- 31. The gallery will be closed on Sundays and Mondays and 'These respected dealers get a treat, too! It's their Tues- Colts Neck. The original section of their lovely home was its new weekday hours are 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Tuesday-Friday day night dinner, catered by Mrs. Howard Isaerwood under nounced as winner in Joe O'Brien's Engelbert Humperdinck • built in 1712. Saturday night the Mullins served cocktails to and 11 a.m.-5 p.m. on Saturday. Docents may be reserved the chairmanship of Mrs. Lorraine Ambrette. This affair contest, members and friends of the Monmouth Boat Club's Lightning Fleet, prior to the group's dinner at the Colts Neck Inn. for group visits and lectures (at the Eastern Branch of the was formerly held at the Isherwood's vast Rumson home (Engelbert Humperdinck is a singer, Joe O'Brien is an Could you call the Mullins' party a "1712 Overture?" Monmouth County/Library in Shrewsbury) will be given in (designed by Stanford White) but last year the downed'trees early morning WNBC disc jockey and the contest required conjunction with the show. Among those slated to speak and power lines Sent it shuttling back to the school — and an answer to "What is an Engelbert Hum- tiuests at the dinner, which culminated the sailing club'? are George Moss Jr., Rumson and Nicolas Wyeth, New York there's where it will be this falL nerdtnek?" for the prize of attending the fall season, included: Monmouth Boat Club Commodore and City. popular singer's opening at the Americana Mrs. Harold R. Lartaud, Mr. and Mrs. Borden L. Hance Clown for o Birthday Hotel tomorrow night plus dinner for two Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Pat Corr, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Dkkerson, there hosted by Joe O'Brien). Miss June Methot and Mickey Methot and Helen Patterson Lisa West (positively so relation to the Wicked Witch (who will be married at the boat club this Saturday). Also, therefrom) celebrated her eighth birthday Saturday "at TTiat much we knew. But who was Mrs. home" — which is at 79 Avenue eJ T«t Rivers, Ramsarj. H. Hayes? The phone book proved useless First Rear Commodore and Mrs. Wim Verkooyan, Second and WNBC practical^ so; but several calls Rear ComflMdore and Mrs. Paul Huntsman Jr., Midge In addition to the traditional song, cake, candles, games, and many extensions later, we learned that Beecher, MfPand Mrs. Richard Beck (he emceed in the ab- gooey refreshments, etc, lisa and her guests were treated the winner listed her address as Mechanic sence of Lightning Fleet Capt. Charles Raynor — who had a to a down — a live down in the marveiousty made-up person Street School, Red Bank. So we called there good excuse, his son,Douglas' marriage that day to Patricia of Mrs. David Bonin, Matawaa. Ann Coleman), Les Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Engberg to team, alas, that Mrs. Hayes is a special HENDERSON There to ogle Mrs. Benin's antics were many of Lisa's (part-tune) teacher who hid left alter (who took first place in the newly created Family Fleet local girlfriends — Daareea Goth, Sea Bright, sod Gail Car- morning classes. competition) and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schwartz and their penter, Betsy Shaheen, EtizabetS Moss, Amy Wilson, Tracy sons Jim and John. (The Schwartz men placed first in light- There was no retreating now! So I transferred to the mcuregor, Cecilia ScoveH, Susaa Robinson, MerriJyn ning competition and will go to South America later.this Murphy, Tara Shea, Jean Stump, Kelly Garley and Kathleen school system's personnel services and after elaborate and month to try for the International Lightning Championship). longoe-twiaing explanations (try to say Engelbert Humper- Brahney, all Rnmson — ptos tworjoimg out-of-town gents, dinck three times, fast) received the mystery winner's phone Blaze of Beauty Michael Hanisch, EJberan, and Christopher Laubis, Lincoln; dale, N. Y. ' number in Point Pleasant Beach. The Mall — in beautiful downtown Red Bank — will be "And. guess what? Mrs. Harold Hayes didn't even know the site of a sleek preview party, 5-8 p.m. Sunday, Nov. Lisa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred It West she won! As for her entry, composed en route to school and 23, when the Monmouth Museum Gallery (which ceased ex- Antiques Alert _ < qnJcMy forgotten, it went something.like this: "An Engelbert hibtions in June because of a technical difficulty — lack of Antique lovers, alert! (Or shouW I say lovers of antHjues, Humpertinck is a funny name, a djvine voice and pure en- location) reopens in a blaze of beauty. alert?) Your chance for a browsing or buying binge is dose joyment." I told Mrs. Hayes the extension to call about her Beauty is inherent in the "Three Centuries of New Jer- at hand. Next Monday marts the start of the three-day Mth prbe and wondered a bit about when WNBC Intended to no- sey Art" exhibition, which will feature works by artists who annual Antiques Show being held for the benefit of the Holy tify her. lived or painted hereabouts since hereabouts was settled. Cross School — at the school, on Rumson Road at Ward Ave., Pass It On... The show, sponsored by the Junior League of Monmouth, Rumson. , ' FmH ... the Shrewsbury Chorale will present Verdi's will be hung in and about four lower level enclaves at The Neatly packaged in tire days* activities are daily lun- Requiem at the First United Methodist Chnrch, Bed Bank, Mall on Broad St. Mrs. H. Ernest Thompson, Fair Haven, cheons (your choice of salad, sandwich, dessert and bever- this Sunday, Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. and on Sunday, Nov. 1$ at 4 is exhibition chairman, while chairman of the preview party age), several screenings of a film that gives the' restoration p.m. Paol Crammer is the conductor, Robert Spencer is the — which will fiB the Jower landing - is Mrs. David C. Nickel, story of the Hataes-Hendrickson Boose, a stained glass view assistant conductor. Herbert Burtis is organist. And soloists MlddleUwn. Assisting Mrs. Nickel are Mrs. John Archibald, of Monmonth County history (as seen through the develop- include: Florence Blumberg, soprano; Elizabeth Haynie, Mrs. Robert Anderson and Mrs: William J. Barrett, Rumson; ment of seven lecal centers of worship) and, of coarse, a Mrs. Robert Stanger, Middlctown; and Mrs. Robert Lucky chance at all the beautiful old wares (including furniture, mezzo soprano; Robert Spencer, tenor; and Wayne Walters, r bass. Admission free. Pass it on and Mn. Joseph JteBerty, Fair Haven. paintings, glass, silver, jewelry, etc) displayed by Jl of tjte «R MOM TO EAT ROM OK* THE FAST QOURMET SPECIALS STYLISH COMMENTARY T»rf Brown, with microphone, and Gen* Klavan, 98c Ib. WNEW broadcasters, give some stylish Eye Round Lamb Chops.. ifclb. commentaries on the Freehold Raceway fashions HA. lax ttdlait llyit s Lb aba Loin Cider Makes a Soup! presented by the Design Corner, Fair Haven, Veaf Cotfet Lamb Chops.. raisin pie filling and Vt tsp. M.». ••< J Ltt. Box Mk By POPPY CANNON course in the living room at with egg lightly beaten. Bake including this paisley print in velveteen with WEST REDDING, Conn. - Thanksgiving dinner. according to package direc- almond extract Sprinkle Club Steak J. 1.291b. Chuck Patties -79c Ib. with 1 tbsp. grated lemon matching scarf and beret modeled by Mary The fragrance of the new- AH for the green tomatoes, tions for biscuits. They pressed cider drifts along peel. Spoon into 9-inch baked Kvoochian. Anne Kliedenstein, right, helped fill in 5 LI. BOX 5 LB. BOX anyone who hasn't tasted should be golden brown. A pie shell and provide a wide the countryside. The neigh- them fried and then basted in the fashion details. Tomorrow's fashion bors have sprinkle of dill weed does border of chilled, prepared final* will be presented by American designer FILET SHELL cream belongs to an under- no harm at the last. Hakes whipped topping. Garnish taken all privileged group. Thoughts Chuck Howard. Post time is 12:30 p.m. their green 10 Pigs. with nuts if desired. Serves MIGNON PORTER HOUSE have a way of turning in- six to eight. Lowered admission fee to ladies tomorrow. tomatoes off evitably at this time of year FRIED GREEN TOMATOES the vines. to cranberries in one guise or WITH MUSHROOMS — Cut ib Only a few, another. Have you ever *1.29 trees and large green tomatoes in bushes still tasted them combined with slices aboiit % inch thick, or TEEN FORUM Mb. Iw raisins to make a pie that was have their lacking green tomatoes, use .1.291B. Rib Steaks 89c Ib. psychedelic once called Mock Cherry? Strip Steaks. harlequin HOT CIDER SOUP firm canned whole tomatoes 1.191b. Italian Sausage... 89c Ib. colors. To 1 qt. fresh cider — cut in halves crosswise. Hour Some Facts Missing London Broil. Most of our CANNON straight from the mill if you on one side. Have an iron lib. ISK lawns look littered, as if with can get it — or apple juice, skillet very hot;' lightly mother's signature on a check Don't try ti> do it yourself. ..1.251b. Chicken Steaks ...1.291b. old gold that might have come add 2 cinnamon sticks broken By JEAN ADAMS Rand Steaks. brush with oil or bacon fat RUNAWAY MOOD: (Q) and buying a plane ticket You may end up with an- from pirate ships. into inch lengths, 6 cloves, V* somewhere. Please help me. other mess. 1/2 GAL ICE CREAM tsp. salt and 1 tsp. sugar. or drippings. Cook tomatoes My parents hate me and, I Such is a proper setting for floured side down. When they hate them. I am 12, and I — No Name, Please. Want personal answers to' FREE! WITH $30 ORDER inventing a new (or maybe Bring slowly to a boil. Mean- 1 (A.) There are things you your questions? Write to while, stir 2 tbsp. cornstarch are brown on one side turn want to run it's an old, old kind) of fruit away. haven't told me — why your Jean Adams, Box 2402, Hous- soup. A hot eider soup! into V* cup water or juice them over, cook about 3 parents are angry at each ton, Texas 77001. Only letters BLUE RIBBON MEAT MKT. until smooth. Add to the boil- My father Flavored with a touch of ap- minutes longer. Pour around said just to- otter.-why they are angry at that include a stamped, self- 1* NORWOOD AVI. FUB DELIVERY LONG BRANCH ,ing hot cider; cook and stir plejack if you wish. So "good them 1 cup heated, not bailed, day he ha- you, and why you are angry addressed envelope will be MMMlt — FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTID until dear. Garnish with at them. we may serve it as first cream or evaporated milk. ted me. My answered. ;• very thin slices of lime or Do not run away. And dO) Season with salt, plenty of mother L orange. Serve in mugs. told him I not sit and cry. Instead, sit > A NIGHT IN NOVEMBER fresh^ground black pepper was starting down and try, to figure out MEN & WOMEN Hot Cider Soup and garnish with heated, to hate him, why your parents axe angry Figs in Blankets too. He said at you. Maybe you have done Fried Green Tomatoes drained broided - in - butter whole mushroom caps—round that' didn't something less serious than with Mushrooms bother him ADAMS forging a check but serious BE OUR . Cranberry-Raisfo Pie with side-up. •'-••. one bit. * enough to cause them to Whipped Topping CRANBERRY-RAISIN PIE I thought Mother ^ook my worry deeply about you and PIGS IN BLANKETS - — Easy new way: drain side because she loved me, about themselves! GUEST •'Try-to talk with your Flatten refrigerated butter- liquid from 1 can whole- but I found out later it was because she was mad at mother. Tell her you need Reduce Now! berry cranberry iaucc.-Com- father; When Hhanked her,• and want her tot and yfliir. We. invitii yo« to xone place a cooked and well- bine with 1 can prepared she just yelled about him. father's love and are ready to into our uAon tora gilded brown-and-serve sau- She said she hated me, loo. * do all you can to get it. Tell half-hour treatment. FAMOUS MAKER IMPORTED her you want them to behap- sage, or half a frankfurter Do-not try to re-use cartons I was very upset and told Just call for, an well browned. Spread meat from cottage cheese, Ice her I was leaving. She said py and you want to be happy, SWEATER & SKI lightly with mustard; enclose cream or milk for freezing she didn't care and my father too. Ask: her what you can do appointment Today! neatly in the biscuit. Brush foods. didn't either. AH I can do is to make your home happier. • Personal attention SKIRT SETS SWEATERS HAIRY MESS: (Q.) I want- • Sauna bath ed to lighten my hair just a • Montage by appolntmtir REG. 26.00 . REG TO 24.00 little, so I did it at home. • Pay at you go or low coit Now the roots are coming in contracts! 75 dark and it looks awful. What OUR FAMOUS can I do? — A Male Reader LOUISE'S •13 With Two-Toned Hair. HEALTH SALON . SEMI-ANNUAL (A.)Go to a good stylist and 30 Drummond PI., Red lark ;im*mmmiMmm^2m have him color' your hair 741-8881 NfW SHIPMiNT OF NYLON ' | thought about forging my LINGERIE EVENT sit in my room and cry. I've Open 8 A.M.-9 P.M. FAMOUS MAKE SKI 1 back to its natural shade. SAT. 9 A.M.-4 P.M. Bcmlon Body JACKETS ABSOLUTELY AMAZING AT SHIRTS • Quilted Nylon • Oillttd $ Clrt Nylon • Far Trimmtd f] 7.00 REG. TO 14.00 Hood • Cowl Cellar Ensembles! Gowns I Culottes) ART AUCTION $^.75 Pajamas! Slips! Nylon Trtcotl Brushed SPIClAL MDUCTION ON ALL j Acetate and Nylon! Acetate Original Oils, Drawings ; *" 12" 17"j Jersey! Lace! Appliques! Embroidery W*ter Colors, Etchings, Lithographs, Woodcuts 3-PC. IMPORTED j All Exquisitely Framed FAMOUS MAKE Wool Melton • Cloulc iryfs and Ribbon Beading Trim si Petite, Small, Medium, Large Out of Print.Graphics — Collectors Items ; SWEATERS PEA COATS and 32 to 40. Many Never Before Shown Knit Suits • Rtg. to $15 • All wool White, black, pastels, prints and high PILE LINED • Pulloverj — cordlgam fashion colon in the group. Come Look—Come Buy—Come Enjoy .00 Y. DslighHully daring ti our little frothy mini shift with its plunging nadlina Friday, November 7, 8:30 P.M. and ilounce hem over matching bikinii in blacli/coffae, blueberry or PREVIEW 7:30- 8:30 P. M. raipbarry nylon fricot, P, S, M. Moil and phons orders filled. TO BE HELD AT » FACTORY FRANKLINVSIMON Holiday Inn OUTLET Tw« wayi lo chorgt It: Broadway & Monmouth Pkwy. W. Long Branch LUCY'S your Matter Chorgt er your Franklin* Simon Chargt Conducted by OPEN: THURSDAY 10-6 and SATURDAY 10-6; FRIDAY 10-8 HOWARD MANN i »f (In HOWARD MANN ART CENTER BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, 542-3325 Main & Coryell 5ri. Lambert/ille, N. J. OPEN EVERY NIGHT'TIL »:30 (609) 397-2300 -THE DAILY REGISfER, RED BANK-MTDDLETOWN, N. J.s WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1069" 21 ANN LANDERS Ready for Summer? By LEONORA DODSWORTH Most ready - to • wear de- I Engagements FLORENCE, Italy (AP) - signers showing today are,,, It's going to be a long, hot playing it cool by displaying summer, say Italian fashion modified versions of their Unhappiness Is a Name designers, with maxi lengths couture lines. Skirts are the Dear Ann Landers: I am even when the thermometer "safe length of just above the stronger. Your suggestion standably frail, her eyesight am sick of the sight of her. rises. knee." engaged to be married. I could well be interpreted as is poor and her hands are My wife is a wreck from Well-wrapped legs are ex- The boutique and knitwear • love my fi- the ultimate attempt at emas- unsteady. But her vocal listening to this nutty girl ance deeply. peeled to be a strong feature stylists who show Tuesday culation.. Don't pressure him cords, the part of her anatomy repeat, in minute detail, throughout the showings here The thought which has every right to be are expected, to lengthen or he might wind up letting stories whi$i are trivial and this week of ready-to-wear, hems most drastically. of carrying you keep your simple, pleas- worn out by now, are better irrelevant. How much do we his name boutique fashions and knit- What Italian colorisls do is ant-sounding name ana give than ever. — Bunioned Ear owe her? What do you sug- wear for spring and summer. for the' rest Number Two gest? ••- Point Of No Return always eagerly awaited in the his to somebody else. Eighty Italian houses are other fashion capitals. Ad- of my life Dear Bun: For those of you Dear Pohit: You don't owe arid handi- Dear Ann Landers: You parading their latest finery in vance reports indicate that aren't wrong very often, but who must contend with the her your sanity. -Tell her to the Pitti Palace. the colors for next summer capping our running commentary of a non- get professional counseling dhiidren when you ARE wrong, ma- In an effort to start a new fall into two distinct schools dame, you are very wrong! stop talker (and-there were since she obviously needs craze, designers are stressing — palest pastels or dark "in- with it many who wrote) I should someone on whom to unload. makes me Your advice to unfortunate long skirts even for steaming tellectual" shades. LANDERS have suggested earplugs., Give in or aose him . . • terribly un- people who must live with a Mlss Forsyte Miss Oppenlander Miss Stratton summer' days. Lower hems gabby relative was off target. They do work! when a guy gives you this are an alternate form of leg- .Woman's Guild liappy. His name sounds like Dear Ann Landers: I am a line, look out! For tips on a dirty word. Time doesn't help these be- covering to the popular pants. leagured victims. It merely middle-aged male who never how to handle the super sex Smith-Forsyth Maxi -skirts will be well to Elects Slate Is there any law that says thought I'd be writing to you, salesman, check Ann Landers. FREEHOLD - Officers wears them down. FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Forsyth Jr., 165. the fore. a woman must take her hus- but here I am. Now you can Read her booklet, "Necking Discomfort doesn't seem to elected at a meeting of the I eloped at a tender age And Petting — What Are The Oxford Ave., have announced the engagement of their daugh- >s.__band's name when they mar- to get away from a non-stop say, "Welcome to the Club." matter. After all, freezing Women's Guild of Christian • '-ry? Could he take hers in- The problem is our daugh- Limits?" Send your request ter, Miss Linda Jo Forsyth, to Larry Arthur Smith, son oi winter temperatures didn't Service at the Freehold Re- tatter — my mother. I to Ann Landers in care o! stead? Our family name is realized, too late, that her ter-in-law. She is driving us Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Smith, Lorain, Ohio. deter the girls from wearing formed Church, include Mrs. simple and pleasant-sound- crazy. Our son, Buddy, left your newspaper, enclosing mini skirts. . Gus Pahnos, president; Mrs. continuous talking drove me 50 cents in coin and a long, The couple are juniors at Ohio University in Athens, ing and I would much rather out of the house into a dis- iher three months ago for For the first time at these James Matthews, vice presi- have it than his. He is op- good reasons which I won't stamped, self-addressed en- whero she is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, and shows, traditionally devoted. dent; Mrs. John Ooctz, secre- astrous marriage. Believe me, velope. posed to the idea and I Ann, I have listened to her go into here. The girl tele- he, a-member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. Miss Forsyth to women's fashions, men's tary; Mrs. Calvin Reid, trea- think he's being unreason- for 70 years, and if it were phones or comes over every Ann Landers will be glad is an alumna of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School. wear is occupying a position surer; Mrs. Frederick Mold, night and cries her eyes out. secretary of spiritual life; jable.Please comment. — possible to become accus- to help you with your prob- Her fiance is a graduate of Lorain High School. ^ of importance.. Among the 15 ' Name Of The Game tomed to incessant jabbering She wants us to help her get lems. Send them to her in . designers presenting collec- Mrs. Kenneth Irvine, secre- I would surely be used to Buddy back. We can do noth- care of this newspaper, en- tions for men, Ken Scott and tary of organization; Mrs. .Dear Game: Your prob- ing for her. Edgar Poole, secretary of ed- lem is not legal, It's emo- it now. My mother is nearly closing a self - addressed, Newman-Oppenlander knitwear specialist Trico are 95 and deaf as a whatever. My nerves are shot and I stamped envelope. awaited with the most in- ucation and Mrs. Hans Krohn, tional. A man's name is im- LONG BRANCH - Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Anderson, secretary of service. portant to him — even if it This is, of course, a tremend- terest. does sound like a dirty word. ous advantage for her. Sflie 341 Liberty St., have announced the engagement of her , ' I can readily understand doesn't hear herself. She daughter,- Miss Patricia A. Oppenlander, to Charles L. New- your fiance's reluctance to can't get along with a single man 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newman, 50 Gold St., West trarje his name for yours. In soul. She is never wrong. No idea is good unless she Weddings Long Branch. An August wedding is planned. Is your favorite spot LOOK closed one day or more weekly? ' FOR THE We're open 7 days a week FABULOUS Our dining room is open every evening of the week. Try Dur delicious food served on Sunday through Thursday ANNIVERSARY from 6 to 10 and Friday and Saturday from 6 to midnite, We also serve brunch on Sunday frorrl noon to 3 P.M. CELEBRATION Cocktail lounge open Wcry night 'til 2 A.M., and piano lounge Friday and Saturday. Come visit us, you may find AT you'll make this your favorite spot. Half Sizes 12% to 24%. do you have week-end guests? Junior Sizes 3 to 15 We have rooms Clean, spacious rooms available by day, week or month. ocean MM KlwZfil i eiecirtc the RUMSON HOTEL HWY. 35, OAKHURST "Fashion Knitwear for DiscriminatingDiscrim Women" v 10 Waterman Ave. • Sea Bright Bridge Open Dally 'til i P.M. 44 APPLE STKEET (Next to Red Bank Airport) NEW SHREWSBURY Than, and Frl. 'ill 9 P.M. in HWY. 9, HOWELL TWP. Open Dally Including Saturday 9:S0 to 5:30; Thursday Until t P.M. mile north of Lokowood) -THE DAILY REGISTER,. RED BANK-MIDDlJETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1969 GOP Took Top Races Republicans have captured Republican Linwood Holton Holton 437,897 votes, Battle, in Virginia the Republican for the Republican nomina- showpiece state elections captured,the Virginia state- 374,516. made it an issue by backing tion for mayor. with a Virginia upset and a house in the major upset of Cahill trounced Meyner. the President and won." Returns from 4,896 of 5,293 New Jersey landslide, while the off-year elections, de- With 4,858 of 5,081 districts Morton said that signaled election districts gave Lind- New York Mayor John> V. feating Democrat William C. counted, the Republican had a voter endorsement of the say 894,615 votes, Procaccino Lindsay fashioned a personal Battle — and stopping at 21 1,340,621 votes, the Democrat policy Nixon described in an 739,643 and Marchi 496,754. . triumph and became his a chain of Democratic guber- 877,228. election eve report to the Lindsay's initial election party's ranking free-lance natorial victories there. nation. That victory delivered to was by a margin W 112,465 politician. But Lindsay, in victory, "The first congratulations the GOP thejast of the north- votes — and that was ac- sounded again a theme of his President Nixon, who in- we got came from our friend ern industrial states still gov- claimed by Republicans in comeback campaign, calling tervened as a campaigner, in the White House," said the erned by a Democrat, Rich- the days following the land- victorious Holton. ard J. Hughes, who was in- his reelection as a Liberal- shared in the twin GOP vic- slide loss of 1964 as evidence tories yesterday which made eligible for another term. Independent "a message that Nixon was Indeed a friend, the party could make a come- a Republican governor of the people of New York City flying to Roanoke a week And the two victories gave back. Virginia for the first time in before the election to cam- Republicans 32 governorships, want the war to end." nearly a century, and won paign for Holton, an old po- left the Democrats with only Sen. Fred Harris of Okla- the New Jersey state house litical ally; urging Virginia 18. homa, the Democratic na- PLAN JAMBOREE after 16 years of Democratic to set an example for the en- Nixon found time during a tional chairman, avoided rule. tire South by breaking with black tie dinner at the White comment on the election day MATAWAN - The 11 Ju- Lindsay, a Republican but Democratic tradition. House to telephone his con- outcome, preferring overnight nior troops of Matawan not a Republican nominee, The President put in an gratulations to the two Re- silence to work out a re- Neighborhood of Girl Scouts won his three-way race with evening's campaigning, too, publican winners. sponse to the Republican will hold a "Jamboree" Sat- a margin greater than that for Rep. William T. Cahill, "One thing is evident in the showing. urday at Holmael County he built four years ago to the . six-term congressman two races," said Rep. Rogers Lindsay defeated Democrat Park. f . • win his first term. who swamped former Demo- C. B. Morton of Maryland, Mario A. Procaccino, the Coordinate^ by Mrs. The victory gave new lus- cratic Gov. Robert B. Mey- the Republican national city comptroller and a man Charles Lubow,-junlor consul- tre to his credentials as a ner to win election as gover- chairman. "In New Jersey with a counter-productive tant, the event will feature ' man with a potential future nor of New Jersey. the Democrat made an issue campaign style; and John J. kick-ball games, a scavenger in national politics. In Virginia, returns from out of the President's posi- Marclii, the conservative who hunt, a bubble gum blowing 1,863 of 2,032 precincts gave tion in Vietnam and lost, and five months ago defeated him relay and plays. . ' Cleveland Mayor Carl B. Stokes, a Negro, withstood the tough challenge of a Re- publican rival who challenged GRAMAN'S his crime-fighting record. VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. Is it right to expect ' A black candidate was nar- 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. rowly defeated in Detroit; PHONE 747-5623 an answer to prayer? black Independents ran far behind major party nominees HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS In races for mayor of Buffalo KINGSTON TANKS & CANISTERS and Hartford. Woxtn — Polishers — Hand Cleaners Come to this Christian Science Lecture A Democrat claimed vic- * SALES and SERVICE 3 P.M., Sun., Nov. 9th at First Church of , tory in a New Jersey special "We Service What We SeW congressional election, but a ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES Christ, Scientist, 84 Broad St., Keyporr, NJ. !*•-* recount loomed there. TAKING TIME OUT — Freeholder Benjamin H. Danskin, who was elected coun- ty cleric, takei thr>» our duriig election night to have « sandwich with his wife. t U.S.D.A. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE STEER BEEF (Register Staff Wwto) Outlying Areas Favor FIRST Republican Hopefuls STEAKS CUT FREEHOLD " - Repub- Brown and Robert R. Swan- Spring Lake voters split CENTER CUT ©<• licans madq almost a clean nack got 1,104 and 1,123 their tickets to elect one Re- sweep in outlying areas, tak- votcs, respectively. Republi- publican, incumbent Council- ing office in 12 towns as op- can William F. Woodworlh man Richard J. Day, and one posed lo two for the Demo- was also unopposed in his bid Democrat, Russell H. Hurden Sr., to the Borough Council." CWSHQRTf OR BROILING OVEN READY.CUTSHORT crats. for an unexpired one-year EASY TO CARVE In Allenlown, Republican council term. Mayor Edward J. Heine, who Nelson E. Wilbur ran unop- In Ncptuno Township, in- was unopposed, was re-elec- posed for mayor, polling 322 cumbent Republicans Thomas ted with 1,160'votes. The votes. Republicans Hal Run- Nicola nd Harold A Smith council vote: Mr. Day, 842; RibSteak ner and Harry H. Williams, were re-elected, with Mr. Mr. Hurden, 808; Councilman with 245 and 236 votes, re- Nicola racking up 4,776 voles C. Gilbert Lonsdale (R), 777, spectively, topped Democrats over the Democratic chal- and Fred V. Coglianese (D), 725. Anthony Volpe, with 220 votes, lenger, Edward A. Reilly Jr., and Charles V. Snyder, with who got 3,571, and Tax Col- Republicans made a clean 222, for Borough Council lector Smith beating Demo- sweep In Spring Lake seats. cratic challenger Joachim A. Heights where. Peter H. FIOHIDA SltDLBS . In Briellc, Harold L. Diet- Mancino, 5,235 to 3,233. Madearie defeated Michael Grapefruit richson, Republican, also was Democrats ran unopposed J. Doolan for mayor, 9f>9 to FRESH &LWJN Pot Roast unopposed for mayor, al- in Roosevelt, where voters 914. John N. Sterner, with FiomoAJuicr though there were four write- gave 199 votes to incumbent 1,115 votes, and II. Edward Oranges down in votcs, including • one for Mayor Theodore Marton and Stanfd, with 1,034 votcs, de- Mickey Mouse. Republicans feated William S. Garvey Shoulder Steaks gave council candidates Leon K» POTTING orBMUMG Donald, C. Havens, with 1,150 Barth and Bertram Ellcntuck (810) and Frances F, Anjou Pears n,19 votes, and Paul W. Grover, 230 and 190 votes, respec- McKowne, (775). All of the Beef Short Ribs with 976 votes, won Borough tively. Mrs. Jcanettc F. Kof- losers are Democrats. COWUNDAUIWOSI arc roc mw Council scats. Their oppon- fler was re-elected tax asses- In Upper Freehold, Repub- Apples Boneless Chuck ents, Democrats Wesley T. sor with 230 votes. lican incumbent Donald Gol- YOUNG J.TINDB Moon and Charles A. O\Mal- Sea (ilrt voters gave these den defeated Kenneth V. Gra- Carrots 2^29* Beef Livers ley polled 552 and 284 votes, voles to unopposed Republi- vatt for Township committee-1 BY THINK* . ' respectively. Republican Re- cans: Thomas Black for man, 416 to 262, and Repub- Slab Bacon ginald N. Pcarce, unopposed mayor, 774; Jack V. Richards lican John C. Field, unop- for tax assessor, polled 1,187 Jr. and Theodore R. Rastall posed for tax assessor, polled | Why Pay More for Groceries? votes. for council, 788 each. 556 votes. In Farmlngdale, all eandi- Democrats won in South Wall Township gave a| !rm^rj^crcr.dt]ta^^^ lican Fred Rohm garnered polled 387 votes and John J. can incumbents. Mayor 234 votes for mayor; Bclford Egan 361 votes for full-term Harry W. Rash and Council B. Holmes, Republican, and council seats. Victor Cernig- man Arthur P. Krumm won Alan R. Allen, Democrat, got lia and William Mctf:' John- Township Committee seats 232 and 1C9 votes, re- son, Republicans, went down with 3,802 votes, and 3,554 spectively, for council seats with 210 and 237 votcs, re- votes, respectively. They de- and Harry Hulsart, Republi- spectively. Henry C. Fieke feated Democrats Tove E. can, polled 196 votcs for tax won an unexpired one-year Brunet, who won 2,201 votes, ALL VARIETIES _ assessor. council term from Republican and Charles A. Sylvester, who In Intcrlaken, where Repub- 223, and Rose M. Tomkiel polled 2,174. Great American Soups .5"^ lican incumbents ran unop- won the tax assessor's scat There were no local con- COMSTOCK APPLE or — posed, Mayor Ross B. Came- from Republican candidate tests in Allenhurst, Asbury, 5 .ron polled 281 and Council- Robert W. Patanelli, 364 to Park, Avon, Bclmar, Brad- Cherry Pie filling 3"L ; men Edwin 11. Ambler and 226. ley Beach or Deal. CREAM OF MUSHROOM/CHICKEUN'STARS Dr. Avrohm Jacobson polled CHICKEN RICE or CHICKEN KOODLE o Q| 470 and 475; respectively. . In Loch Arbour, village Shop-Rite Soup o « BAKING/SALADS/COOKING ^ trustees Thomas L. (McDon- Teeter Leads GOP 55 ough and Charles A. Dillon Wesson Oil Vi S were re-elected with 91 and B 85 votes, respectively. Frozen Food Dept. ••.j No Democrats were nomi- Victors in Rumson j-J nated in manasquan, where RUMSON-Incumbent May- Duke and Lawrence R. Ma- JJ Republican incumbents were or John O. Teeter led his par- lone, all Republicans, ran un- g re-elected. The on)y chal- ty to victory yesterday with a opposed. ? lender was George J. Dvorak, vote of 2,244. Mr. Teeter Iiotii Mr. Duke and Mr. Ma- fBANCONIA § running under the banner of will be starting his second |:< "Manasquan First" for Bor- .- lone polled 2,208 votes for Chicken Roll Krfc.69* term as Mayor Jan. 1. X Council. They were seeking |U ough Council, who garnered K«AtT CASINO fV R!XAD£AFA QQt <»n-ox4i 1 Orange Juice E 761 votes in his unsuccessful Mr. Teeter and Alan L. their first three-year terms. |ar a Swiss Cheese fc.99*l Orange Juice ' ' «* cans I N iHOMITEVEUOW-WHITI- WHITt- COMBO PAST. PBOC. g bid. The other candidates Each was appointed to a 1 lb council vacancy last year and American Cheese : -1 t;. ran uo these tallies: Mavor —Deli. Dept.— WHTPAVMORR • last November they won un- | Axel B. Carlson Jr., 1.507; Shop-Rite Waffles S: Councilman Stuart R. Han- opposed races for two one 10^99 Shop-Rite Biscuits year unexpired terms. Is cock. 1.242; Councilman AUVAMniES S Breckenridge Jones 3rd, — Health & Beauty Aids- a 1.21R; Councilman Fred E. Swanson Entrees Si Lockmoyer, who ran for an One of Each SHOP-KtnnAVMFUl ^ unfxpfiTd term of two years, 2 1,422, and Charles I". Patter- Party Seated 1 OPak Cheese Piua % son, lax r-olledor, 1,457. All VANITIES. HIKED QUttH or i In Millstone. Democrat FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Banquet Cookin'Bags 5 Itnbrrt V. Norcika beat He- Two • Township Committee — Seafood Savings — ^ n"»>U(n:»«i.JBf>worni.an'-Cf J->OAyis,. .scsteKW ,.wu«.c .eravis te, 3 534 to 255, for Township Corn- and each party came away s' mittoo and Rcnublican Law- with one. 3 renre Marzocr-a beat Demo- 1 Republican Harry D. Har- g crat Edward C. Noller, 423 per was high man with 1909 >* to W>. for tax assessor, VAC PACK BOLOGNA. COOKIDJAUMI votes, while Democrat Frank Shop-Rite Cold Cuts K In Nr»|i'ne C'lv, where Re- J. Gua"liagnini, Jr., barely j" pnWcan inciimbcnis were un- V beat out Republican Edward ;; o'""'wd, M? T 'lolmes A. Devine 1773-1766 for the other S Aitnrns polled 1 '38 votes and seat. Democrat Michael,Dol- £ Councilmc^; F. JltrlM^rt. John 0. Tec sey ran last with 1619 Ales. ( •fr -1JB DAIET1B5CISTER, RED BANK - MjPDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5,19(59 Sale! Wards electric NEAT SEWING scissors - reg. 6.99 MEN'S INSULATED CABINET REG. 11.99 21.00 BOOT >99 3" Flexible leather; Naoprena soles, heels resist oil and No more tired fingers. MEN'S BAN-LON Accordion style is full 36" acid. Brown. E MI, 12; open. \Valnut finish hard- You'll like the built- REG. 3 FOR 2.98 [ SHIRTS—SAVE $1 in guide light. Steel EE 8-11, 12. wood. With 7 roomy com- BOYS' T-SHIRTS l-.lJdes; 7Vi' cord. Hlghcrewneck, partments. UL approved. Stock up on short sleeves. PR. 28 16' briefs, athlet- Newest colors! FOR ics. Save! DAY WED. THRU SAT. SALE MACHINE-WASHABLE LAMBSWOOL SWEATERS FOR MEN, NOWS 3 OFF REGULARLY 9.99 "CHARGE IT AT WARDS r* **!• n 1\ §KIB2 K il Here they are! V-neck classics, now In a lambs wool so i spunky it takes automatic washers in stride. No trips to the cleaners for them! They know their shape, keep it! .Tailored with full fashioned saddle shoulders, snug ribbed wrists and waist. See them now in a raff of colors: Navy, gold, green, brown, oxford (S-M-L-XL) =34 -..HUtV WtSltKN iHIKIV $ S patch yoTeTTgreat colors. PoryeTter-cotton needs no iron Chill-killers for boys and men, price-cut 3 to 5 ing. 8-20. ... ^ REG. 3.9? BOYS' CORDUROY JACKETS JR. BOYS' PARKAS REPEL COTTON-POLYESTER SLACKS - NEVER NEED IRONING LINED WITH ACRYLIC PILE WIND, RAIN, SNOW, COLD (E) Two-ply fabric by Saley & Lord — top quality! Ivy- styled in eye-catching plaids. Outstanding! Waist sizes 25- 88 (A) Wind howling? Let it! Ho'l all warm (B) Waterproof, chill-proof, boy -proof! Ex-, 32. i and mug, wrapped in furry acrylic pile. tra-iturdy oxford it polyureth ana-coated: REG. 4.99 Jr. 6-12 ... 3.88 REG. «.9» Cotton corduroy is thick and rugged. Watch water just bounce, off. Warm acrylic pile 88 it wear and waar. Vinyl trim. Sava now! 13" lining (even on detachable hood). Great Sizes 12-20. REGULARLY 17.9? biyl 6-12. REGULARLY 14,99 11 m9Sm. MEN'S REG. 3 FOR 2.99 BRENT1 SPECIAL! SERVE 12 WITH 65-PC. SAVE 30%! CONTINENTAL DESIGN SAVE 5.00! WALL-TO-WALL BATH KODEL1 AND COTTON UNDERWEAR STYLE HOUSE CHINA SERVICE! BATH TOWEL . . . REGULARLY 2.25 CARPETING, MATCHING LID COVER Amazing Kodel® polyester- 3 r0R $14.96 less than our reg. 58-pc. Sheared velvet-look jacquard MANY COIOM Strong 5x6' nylon pile ma- MANY colons 99 chine-washes. Skid resistant, Q99 combed cotton gives you set for 81 Handcrafted in your cotton reverses to terry. Hand «57 lasting comfort, fit., S-M-L-XL. choice of 4 elegant patterns. 34 towel, washcloth also on sale. | latex bqck. 5x8' also on sale. # WARDS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTE ;24- Bfi> BANK'. MIDD1OT0WN, & U Pair Jailed For Use Of Narcotics ATLANTIC UIGHLANDS- Two persons arrested last week for being under the in- fluence of heroin were found DOLE guilty in Municipal Court la guilty in Municipal Court an W- HEINZ sentenced to jail terms. T PINE-GRAPEFRUIT Arthur Colton, 20, of Main St., Port Monmouth was given a 42-day senteno In the Monmouth County jai and placed on six month; probation on the charge, second count of possessin hrroin, was postponed unti / Ketchup Nov. 24, Christine Whitman, 19, of 5' DRINK Navesink Ave., was fined and sentenced to three day; in jail on the same charge, She will also enter a nar colics program according tc Judge ArUiur P. Seigfried A tliiid man arrested in thi same incident, Raymonc Piano, Valley Drive, Mid dletown, will have a prelimi nary hearing on Nov. 24. Hi is charged with being undc the influence of heroin am administering a narcotic drug. Ellen MacAdam of 232 Lo cust Point Rd., Navesink, was fined $30 for loitering whil< intoxicated. Wayne D.ahrllnj of 315 Ocean Blvd. was fined . $25 for dumping rubbish il- APPLE legally. Injury Suit Is Settled JUICE For $12,500 FREEHOLD — Superloi Court Judge Andrew A. Sal vest has approved a settle ment of $12,500 in favor Vincent Barba. Jr. and Vin cent Barba Sr. of 520 CorliC! Ave., West Allenhurst, damages for injuries the boj received in a car-bicyclo ac cident two years ago. Vincent Jr., 7 years old the time the suit was filed, was riding his bike on Allen Ave., Allenhurst, on Sept. 19, 1967, when he was struck by an automobile owned Mary C. Calafato and op r. eratcd by David E. Calafato, both of 512 Blanchard Park- way, West Allenhurst. The settlement — for the little boy and $3,833 for his father — is subject t SUPER FINAST LEADS THE WAY the filing of medical reports. Charles A. Iiooney, Jersey City, represented the plain- tiffs and James Carton 3rd, Manasquan, represented th defendants. Ocean Code TOMATO JUICE MAM STYU Funds Street Green Giant Corn 4Hb.89c PRE SOAK, PEL MONTE Repair Job Biz Powder 1**1.1*... 67*' OCEAN TOWNSHIP - An MAXWEll HOUSE SAVl HARD CASH! ordinance to provide $181,00 for the improvement of Sun Instant Coffee 1.25 set Ave. was adopte PLAIN, IODIZED THE FLO-THRU TEA BAG by Township Council. The code, which calls for a Finast Salt -i.*.io«.pk,.$«. $71,250 bond issue, was aired FINAST Lipton Tea Bags at the Ocl. 20 borough meet- b C SAVE HARD CASH I "" " ing. Fruit Cocktail " ;' 22 crease license fees for tav Finast Gra REG. or DRIP —ernsrrcstaurants, supermark- FINA5T SPRAY ets, stores and other busi nesses was introduced lasl Window Cleaner ' Finast Coffee SAVE HARD CASH night. IIQJID • REG., PINK, GREEN PRICE-MINDING Another measure Intro- pI c duced was one to prohibi Finast Detergent 3 l 95 parking on Oie south side o AUNT JEMIMA Mott's Apple Sauce Elberon Blvd. from Nor- Pancake Flour 2 ">>>.„, 41c SOLID WHITE MEAT 7w wood Ave. to a point 200 fee ALL PURPOSE - west of the intersection. lpl cans PRICE-MINDING BAKERY Council action also ap Wesson Oil £*46' Del Monte Tuna 3 proved expanding the activi LONG GRAIN FINAST ties of the liquor license of 21b. 8 Shore Motel,. Ht. 35, to include Carolina Rice "^350 Peanut Butter SMOOTHY oz. jar 79< APPLE PIES its coffee shop. Francis J. Walsh Jr. of 1411 RICHMOND Maple Ave., Wanamassa GRAPE JELLY SAVE HARD CASH FINAST FRESH lib. was named a township con- RICHMOND LARGE 8" 6 oz. pkg. stable. 39 PEAR HALVES VIENNA Auto Strikes, FINAST BREAD SAIE /• loaves 15c OFF LABEL Hurt Walker FINASI EGG RAISIN BREAD lib. loaf 31 liED BANK - A pedestrian EHLERS TEA BAGS "° >*° 1 was struck.by a car Monday ALL FLAVORS PRICE-MINDING DAIRY in the White St. parking C lot at 4:40 p.m. and taken to Itivcrview Hospital for inju- HAWAIIAN PUNCH 3 87 ries to his legs where he wps ENRICHED treated ,and released. ' C According to police, the FINAST FLOUR 5 39 Shrimp Cocktail \ driver, Alexander Walkins of WHITE, BLUE, PINK, YELLOW 180 Spruce St., Long Branch pulled out of a parking stall C SAU SEA and did not see Theodore Ma- FINAST FACIAL TISSUE 5 93 tusiak, 53, of 22 Highland FINE, MEDIUM, WIDE Save Hard Cash Ave., Leonardo, behind his car. Mr. Walkins told Pa- MUELLER'S NOODLES 250 to pkg. 29° trolman Frank C. Calandriel- KRAFT MUENSTER SLICES *«.H»$4« .-:|. !o Jr. he stopped uiicn he WHITE or ASSORTED COLORS heard someone yelling. No llor. BLUE BONNET MARGARINE >—' 1MM**29« summons has been issued. FINAST NAPKINS 4 cam FINAST FINAST ORANGE JUICE 33< Moticka Named MANDARIN ORANGES PRICE-MINDING BEAUTY AIDS Board Head CARNATION KEANSBURG - Michael Moticka has liccn elected COFFEE MATE GII1ETTE SOFT & DRY chairman of the Planning 362 BROAD ST. Board. RAM If DEODORANT SPRAY 5 oz. size Mr. Moticka, who has served AT MAPLE AVE. (Route 35) DM R Ilk 69 as vice chairman, replaces FINASr COUGH SYRUP Eugene Matiro, who will as- sume the position of secre- ROUTE 9 AND ALDRICH ROAD 320 THIRD AVENUE MOUTHWASH ^35' VICKS44 tary, ST. JOSEPH'S CHILDREN? DEODORANT HOWEU SHOPPING PLAZA - HOWEI.L TOWNSHIP LONG BRANCH c 7 c Waller Rodman will serve ASPIRIN , 3<, o,25 RIGHT GUARD l99 Ifc vice chairman. b •THE DAILY REGISTER, RED RANK, MJDDLETOWN, Ni J,: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1969 Posts Bail As Hearing Is Continued NEW SHREWSBURY - A IMPORTED Red Rank man was released on $200 bail, after a pre- liminary hearing on a charge of indecent exposure. Appearing before Judge Lawrence J. Carton 3rd, Har- ry Ashton of 24 W. Bergen Place, was charged with committing the offense before four juvenile girls near Shrewsbury Ave. and Peach ..St. on Sept. 27. The hearing was continued until Nov. 24. In other cases in Munici- pal Court, Judge Carton fined Lester E. Reilly of Ea- tontown $205 for driving a vehicle while on the sus- pended drivers list. Michelle A. Tunnero, New- ark, was fined $80 and had her driver license suspended for six months for driving 100 miles per hour'in a 60 WHOLE m.p.h. zone. Joel Yates of Eatontown was fined ?25 and had his li- OVEN READY cense, suspended, for 30 days for driving 80 miles per hour in a 60 m.p.h. zone; while John J. Linzmayer of Brick Township was fined $23 and" had his license suspended for QUICK FROZEN BOTTOM ROUND 30 days for driving 78 miles LOCKED IN or RUMP per hour in a 60 m.p.h. zone. FLAVOR For operating .an illegal truck on the Garden State. Parkway, Maxwell R. Nelson of Freehold was fined $45; and LEAN, TASTY PICNIC Barry D. Fisher of Hillside was fined $45 for using plates SMOKED PORK SHOULDER other than those issued for a vehicle, and operating an OVEN READY EXTRA SHORT CUT ' BONELESS BREASTS unregistered vehicle. C MIKE Ik Rib Steaks ^CHOICE t 98 Chicken Cutlets "> 1.29 In an aviation violation, IEAN, MEATY FULL VIEW PKG. Paul C. Parker of New ROASTING C Shrewsbury was fined $30 for Beef Short Ribs CHOKE 69 Sliced Beef Liver ' 49< failing to display evidence of BONELESS CHUCK , FINAST-BOLOGNA, SALAMI or P it P IOAF aircraft registration. CHICKENS fillet Steak uSDACHOlcE ' 98C Sliced Cold Cuts BONE-IN • CHUCK CUT FINAST or SCHICKHAUS e Calif. Steak ^CHOICE u, $s Frankfurters Wet Road JRESH, TASTT ROAST USDA FRESH Ib. C 4 LB.AVG. Ib. Ground Chuck CHOICE 75 Sausage Meat Is Blamed FRESH, LEAN . MIZRACH KOSHER USDA C Ground Round CHOICE 95 Midget Salami For Crash HOLMDEL - A wet road- way has been blamed in the Sunday accident on pt. 35 in which Robert F. Charette' of 450 Laurel Ave,, West Keans- burg, was injured. Patrolman William Truex said Mr. Charette was treated in Riverview Hospital, WITH PRICE-MINDING SUPER VALUES Red Bank, for a broken collar bone and released. He was Mr. Charette rounded a curve on the high- way near the Lily-Tulip Corp. VISIT ALL THESE SPECIALTY SHOPS and attempted to avoid some debris on the road. The car FIRST O' THS FRESH skidded and crashed into a MR. DELI WHERE AVAILABLE SEAFOOD SAVINGS utility pole. No tickets were FRUITS & VEGETABLES issued. College Library- VIRGINIA HAM COD FILLET Cortlanif Group to Dine half WEST LONG BRANCH - BAKED FRESH half W Am FANCY m M± I ?^1? * I7™H The Monmouth^ College Li- DAILY pound brary Association will hold its 5 Ib. box 2.29 lb annual fall dinner at the Spring Lake Golf and Coun- try Club' Sunday at 6 p.m. B/C half pound 75 C D RATH'S SALAMI • FRESH OYSTERS *?»™° 8oz.>!u$9 Mrs. Nathan F. Troum, DELICIOUS EATING c Deal, association president an- D SABLE CHUNKS 98' D CASINO LITTLENECK CLAMS noi.Pk8.79 nounced that Mrs. Robert Bar. r'abee, Oakhurst, is general HEBREW NATIONAL Ib 49c D STUBBIE SALAMI 1.15 D HEAT & SERVE FISH CAKES mm. chairman. Other committee members include Mrs: An- HEBREW NATIONAL O STUBBIE BOLOGNA 1.15 D HEAT & SERVE SCAILOPS 12««. p 1,29 thony DePetro, Spring Lake, reservations; Mrs. Jerome . • POTATO SALAD HOME STYLE THE PRIME BUTCHER SHOP Schwitzer, Interlaken, tickets; Mrs. Dominick A. Ajello, -Dr-al, publicity and..lab]£_aj>__ rangements, and Mrs. Louis J. Popper, Long Branch, ar- rangements. Fresh American The affair is open to the public. Reservations may be TIGHT -GREEN HEADS made by contacting the col- Hindquarters of r lege's community relations r fresh Broccoli °*<< office. URGE SIZE Miss New Jersey, Cheryl Carter of Matawan Township, Tasty Avocados each' a student at Monmouth Col- LAMB 1 lege, is schedule to be a guest WESTERN-U.S. NO. 1 5IZE 'A ' speaker. The Harmonicounts will CUT TO YOUR Baking Potatoes ^ provide musical entertain- SPECIFICATION WASHINGTON STATE ment. LEG & LOIN FOR Ib. The Library Associatiqn, ROAST & CHOPS An jou Pears % founded in 1961, raises fund.1! 89 for use by the Murry and Leonic Guggenheim Memori- Oreat With Uoz. al Library at the college. The THE LIQUOR SHOP Mushrooms « more than 600 members have POTATOES AT RED BANK ONLY WASHED raised more than 536.000 -in • FINAST-Reg. or Crinkle cash and collected and turned VISIT OUR LIQUOR SHOP FOR A WIDE SELECTION OF 16 a. cello iTftjCc over In the library some $80> WINES AND LIQUORS IN BOTH PRIVATE AND Fresh Spinach bag im*v 000 worth of publication's. NATIONAL BRANDS. THE BAKERY SHOP WE nowm Driver Hurt AT RED BANK ONLY Finast Waffles ?r: AT RED BANK ONLY , In Accident OUR OWN OUR FRESH LINCROFT - After a one Perx Coffee Lightner Large Ass't.- WHITE AR| YOU SHOPPING MOME'ANP Si car accident on Everett Road . It LESS? THEN VISIT OUR.FLOWEQ at 11:35 Monday night, Frank- Snow Crop Orange Juice lin McClister, 32, of 123 Mon- |CIOUS Cookies BREAD iib. k .'49c FOR A REFRESHING MKiAK. mouth Ave., Port Monmouth Finast Cod Fillet « P S dozen COC lcaf c was taken to Riverview Hos- 3 8 oz 7gc 25 pital by police where he was Finast Fish Sticks ^< BAKED BEFORE YOUR EYES treated and released for minor injuries. RBR RBR RBR RBR THIS COUPON or. |ori of Towordi purchaig of a 14 01. can of Towardi purchaio of 5 Ib. 3 oz. pkg. of CHOCK FULL O' NUTS FREEHOLD - Gordon INSTANT COFFEE Frink, New York City, DRIVE DETERGENT Heinz Spaghetti Sauce COMET CLEANSER FAB DETERGENT has pleaded guilty to UMITIDGMD AT SUPER FINASI charges of using marijuana UMII (I) dfioT'AT-SUPEH FINAST; LIMIT (1) GOOD AT SUPER FINASr 1 LIMIT (1) GOOD AT SUPER FINAST LIMIT ID GOOD AT SUPER FINAST THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8th July 4 in Atlantic Highlands. THRU SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6th THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8tb THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8II1 THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8th -.-.—.....1 Superior Court Judge Clark- son S. Fisher accepted the plea and set Dec. 5 for sen- tencing. ,x **> -THE DAILY BEGISIUt, EH) BANK-SCPDUSTOWN, N. J.» WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER S, 19W GOVERNOR ASSEMBLY (5A) ASSEMBLY (SB) COUNTY CLERK SURROGATE FREEHOLDER QUESTIONS I MUNICIPALITIES u E 3 Yei | No I Yes I No I Yes | AUfnhurst 861-3341 01 0| I I 1131 95| 281| 314| 122| 292 121! 284 1101 I15L _300| 288 314| 891 145| 262| 313| 81 Aj|entown JL 164| 137| 281| 302| 0! II 180| 270 169J 273 _ 1551 163) _297| 281 2711 1351 1541 262] 2881 _ 1219 1.8501 2.162| 301 1,9171 l,804| 1,8911 2,2701 31 2.0471 1,856 2,421| 578| 1,5731 1,665| 2,872j 497 Asbury Park 5] iTl 1.M4M.M3 1,8671 1.819| 1.965|_1,853 iV 713! 1,918! 101 «l 11 31 4 876| 8581 1,0691 1,1021 7 907| 1.056 888| 1,036 869! 913f 1.0521 1,036 1,4161 349| 717| 1,0741 Avon 267| 6991 01 01 01 01 0 335| 317| 561| 816| 5 • 3871 520 6071 334 3421 3651 5791 537 655| 323| S45| 717| 173; Belmar 747| 1.2501 41 41 21 HI 7 835| 796| 1,036! 1.1391 »24| 1,019 9161 979 858| 003) .1.0571 986 1,3031 400| T44TT034IT49II Bradley Beach 687|6551 7| 8921 525 ' S97! 497 787| 746| 5111 497 777| 269| _517J 801 I 9561 185?" Brjelle 298| 1,1601 7| 4| 279| 248| 1,1221 1,164] 6j_ 3001 1,122 332! 1,083 2721 293| 1,1231 1,098 1,0001 292| 468) 8631 958( 363" Coin Neck 400| U67I 15| 4| 91 5031 430|•1,239| "57274"! 7| 4841 1,274 5321 1,219 ' 424| 492| 1,2981 1,243 1.3461 344| 687| 1,022! 1,208] 509 Deal "_ 407| 499! 7| 0| 3| 01 I I I 401| 3781 4121 482| 399| 449 4031 429 f 399! 4081 438| 403 6471 . 125| 4001 398] 6511 153" Ealontown 77(i| ],569| 5| 2| 9| 914| «78| 1,3651 l,370| 18| 9581 1,360 8711 1,375 8701 925! 1,3971 1,340 1,7031 436| 926| 1.2681 1,7021 50? Enjtlishtown 76| 185| 4| 0| 0| 01 101| 75| 154| 171| , 103| 150 1021 147 84| SSI 197) 150 63] 82| 135) 1821 42 Fair Haven 69D| 1,7041 9| 7| 4! 8031 8631 1,5331 M98| 10! 9 8041 1.570 871! 1,462 •7581 81811,5731 1,535 1,9101 368| 1,0201 1,2901 1.5591 744 Farmlngdale 83| 229| 0| 0| 0| 3| 96| 75| 217| 224| 103! 212 1161 190 101| 224| 203 1921 88| 2211 74 Freehold 1.1071 1,8011 7| 2| 91 12| 1 1,7561 1,1401 1,2011 1,7171 10| 8 1,5331 1,404 •1.5J8T 1,226 U.330I l,620| 1,4131 l.li 1,8641 674| 1,1171 1.5161 2.1171 549 Freehold Townihlp 1,0051 2,528) 18| 7| l,610| 1,1851 1,8681 1,4031 2,078 1,4371 1,963 1,3701 l,650| 2,043| 1,838 2,443| 801| 1,368] 1,942) 2,7U| 1 617 Hutet 2.4231 3,794! 38j 6| 14) 23| 3,0881 2,9961 2.989! 25| 3,196] 2,930 3,076| 2,939 2,9051 2,978) 3,008| 2.991 4,264| 1,448| 2,347| 3.539) 5.345) 586 Highland! 405|753)5j3|3|2| I I I I I 46SI 4581 729| 640| 535| 587 5081 596 495] 518! 617| 625 773| 280|. 435| 655| 948|349 Holmdcl 493| 1.496} 17| 12) 7| 5 592| 614| 1,3541 1.326] 7| 612| 1,344 6381 1,288 570| 647| 1,3461 1,327 1,514| 385| 691| 1,229| 1,445! Howell Township 1,679| 3,172! 2S| 10| 20| 14 2,2681 2,034! 2.512! 2,6471 35| 2,2861 2,505 2,2581 2,443 2,136) 2,3101 2,5841 2,423 2,885| 1,313| 1.888| 2,334) 3,708| 651 Inlerlnken 140| 422| 2| 2| I I I 15011601 378| 466| 162! 412 1791 373 1671 173| 398| 384 445| 85| 252| 363| 184 Keansburg 992) 1,2201 10| 8| 9| 12 1,2661 1,2011 8031* 804| 18| 1,2921 787 1,238! 802 1,216| 1,242| 817| 842 1,3431 522| 1.1811 1,835) 194 keypori 839| 1,378| 14] 2| 4| 12| 1 1.O41I 992| 1,147) 1,1491 4| 1,0691 1,115 1,0481 1,109 993| l,O42| 1,166) 1.U3; 1,3651 545| 726| 1,2261 1,694] 300 - uttiraiver 694| 1,7281 16| 2| 31 31 III 1,0341 1,418| 1,206] 1,2691 8731 1,542 9441 1,454 785] 870| 1.5951 1,611 1,962) 3B5| 8471 1,508! 1,6191 755 Loch Arbour 39| 88| 2| 2| 0| 491 40| 73! 851 1 511 75 491 76 48| 53| 76| . 71 87| 25| - 52| 62| 891 16 Long Branch 3,6531 3,8231 421 J8| 91 271 I 4,0751 3,729| 2,931| 3,170| 154 . .4.7291 2,754 3,1941 3,700 3,5801 3.7861 3.019) 2,911 5,1391 1.0801 2,831! 3,614| 5.783] 901 Manalapun 1,2931 2,1921 15| 9| ' 7| 111 l,507| 1,8401 2,014! I I I I . 1.4711 1,895 1,4481 1,864 1.3641 1,4801 1,9331 1,848 2,5501 695| 1,4621 1,8801 2;970| 359 Manaaquan £.452! 1,4401 U| S| 5| 6| 537| 479| 1,302) 1.299| 20| I L - 536| 1,321 5821 1,233 504| 539| 1,313| 1,289 1,3011 283| 670| 1,058) 1,2671. 471 Marlboro 1,1541 l.BBBf 4| 4| 1,3081 1,226| 1,5831 1,636| I LI 1,329) 1,549 1.3181 1,535 1,2831 1,351) 1,5511 1,500 2.088| 599| 1,1361 1,6011 2,388| 373 Matawan 840[ 2.0861 13| 10) 16| 18| 1,0371. 951| 1.7881 1,824| 9| 1,0791 1,746 1,0341 1,773 1,0281 1,0501 1.7841,1,743 2,166| /545| l,O64| l,760| 2,368| 441 Matawan Township 2,1051 2,717] 31| 7| 1C| 19| 9 2,2821 2,188| 2,369| 2,368) 31| I I 2,3011 2,343 2.2531 2,320 "2.24VI 2,2971 2,340| 2,302 3,326| 964| 1,949) 2,4581 3,876) 499 Mld'dieTown 5.010111.4671 1021 44| 321 321 27 •I I I 6,592| 6,402| 9,4021 10,0501 6,6231 9,614 6,5551 9,454 6,2321 6,901| 9,7631 9,534 12,3531 3,6231 6,053) 10,236) 12,998| 3,303 Millstone 282| 441| • 5| 51 377) 328| 302) 3581 31 I I 378| 315 3741 287 346| 389| 312| 281 379| 212| 272| 343| 516| 108 Monmoulh Beach 202| 483| 3| 3| ! I 266| 229| 399| 4291 279! 394 280! 386 244| 261| 413| 394 546| 1051 2U| 439| 4361 12$: Neptune city 409| 1,1151 7| 3| 4| 1 I I 537| 4951 949| 1,044! . 581! 938 593! 912 5081 531! 1,0301 '935 1,0091 358| .6141 818|. 1.1321 315 Neptune Township 2,818| 5,6131 46| 18| 9| 21 16 3,1781 2,9821 4.9671 5,3961 49 3,2621 5,086 3,2511 4,938 3.0251 3,196) 5/3581 4,978 4,9761 2,062| 3,0281 4,1841 5,4141 2,179 New Shrewsbury 7631 1,2601 13| 41 5) 6| 801| 804| 1.1511 1.1431 191 17 805! 1,187 793! 1,140 7671 8311 1,1621 1,137 1,5461 2731 8141 1.0331 1,3641 489 Oceanport 464| 1,0401 0|0[ 010| 569| 575| 980| 969| O| 566! 942 961| 1,016 5461 568| 996| 963 1,2751 2641 956| 1.287! 268. Ocean Township 2.587| 4.210| 12| 111 12) 13| 20 I I 3,0001 2,7871 3,437| 3,976! 31 2,9951 3,672 2,8691 3,640 2.8421 3,026| 3.738) 3,492 4.8151 1,4741 2,7881 3,667) 5,086) 1,398 Red Bank 1,6081 2,499| 24| 13| J2.L I,902| 2,122| 2,078| 2,005| 30| ; 23 1,9211 2,174 1,8541 '2,101 1,7631 1,8461 2,2031 2,173 2,645| 736| 1.382| 2,154) 2,7161 865.- Roosevelt 173J 101J 0| 01 oi 185| 176| 58! 58) 187| 62 1891 55 193| 190| . 53| 50 206| 37| 156|,105| 231| 29 Rumion 716| 2.1731 17| 6]4|. I I 2,O32| 8731 1,964 953! 1,849 742| 924| 2,029| 1,968 2,3301 411| 1,0561 1,7061 1,977] 773 SeTBrlghT 244| 322| 6| 0) I • I I . I 3141 3021 258| 328) 258 307) 363 3121 320| 260| 257 224| 83] 195] 310| 247) 73 Sea Girt 184| 864| 0| 0| 0| 01 1901 158| 827| 842| 0| 1931 830 2341 786 1621 , 190| 847| 793 75O| 196| 313| 635| 6741 -291. Shrewsbury Township 80| 110: C| 3| 95| 99| 82| 80| 31 1061 89 96! 86 97| 98| 37| 98| 77) . Ut\ 25 Shrewsbury 360| 930| 31 3| 3| 2 448| 481| 814| 796| 4| 4491 844 4471 822 3871 4161 868! 868 1.0341 195| 441| 794| 8861 354 South Belmar 260| 308| 4| 2| I I 3461 3431 232| 241! 3611 235 3741 214 356| 305! 231| 214 353| 108| 219| 272| 4121 Spring Lake 3941 1.2021 15| 31 II 4| 1 I I I •I I 453| 449| 1,0241 U12| 493! 1,080 597| 923 456| 517| 1,047! 960 1,0411 369| 527| 9051 3,1271 Spring Lake Heights 505| 1,2391 10| 5| 3| 4| 1 753| 658| 1,099! 1,080| 7161 1,105 739| 1,044 692| 746) 1,0871 1,010 l,206| 397) 663| 966| 1.3341 328 Union Beach 707| 8841 9] 6| 2| 5| 10 981| 954| 651| 659) 8| 1,0231 635 983) 633 S67| 980| 652| 632 1,0671 377| 596| 8821 1.392) 135 Upper Freehold township 148| 508| ' 3| 2| 51 1601 131| 481| 516| O| 1 1781 462 164) 462 145| 167| .4951 .458 2601 221| 3671 403) 167. Wall township 1,4721 4,211| 42| 16) 15| 14! 1.872| 1,7041 3.744| 3,804| 19| 9 1.9271. 3;77« 1.9881 3.551 1,8541 1,9271 3,8041 3,621 3.6101 1.611) 2.0361 3,283) 4,0781 1,289, West Long Branch 709| 1,5491 12| SI - 5| 31 I I I I I 939.) 816| 1,2991 1.412) 18: 956| 1.34T 7291 1,479 771| ,• 8281; 1,6141 467) 794| 1,334! 1,750) 408 I Civilian AbsMteei 729| 1,6031 0| 0| 0| 0| 314| 281| 705| 719! 0| 4671 491| 754| 8081 1.475 836! 1,456 784| 817| 1,4911 1,423 1.617| 593] 979| 1,238) 1,841| J22 Military Absentees ~ 183| 0| 01 0| 0| 45| 38| 75| 84| 0| 341 34| 78| 82| 89! 150 83! 154 73) 85| 156| 147 83| 15] 56| 47| 13" TOTAL 47,371190,8681 7371 2931 267| 3831 263 29,824| 27,530! 39,714] 41,044| 337) 322 27,9341 26,9281 35.742J 39,022} 365 58,9371 76,692 57,199! 75,618 54,189| 57,8931 78,495i 75,033 84,7171 28,727) 507494173,625|100,650]24,723 3fonmouth's Municipal Elections at a Glance •Denotes Incumbent; H Re- Council Fair Haven Freehold Township Ross B. Cameron, R' Middletown Council Upper Freehold' publican; D Democrat; I In- Paul W. Grover, R* Council Alan L. Duke, R* Council Committee Township Committee Township Committee dependent » Donald C. Havens, R' Edwin M. Ambler, R* Lawrence R. Ma'lone, R* .Assessor William C. Rue, R» Harry D. Harper, R Harold H. Foulks, R* Donald Golden, R* , Frank J. Guadagnini Jr., D Avrohm Jacobson, R' Sea Bright Allentowu Reginald N. Pearce, R* Tyra M; Boyd, R« William C, Johnson, Jr., R Tax Assessor Hazlet Little Silver Millstone;' Mayor John C Field, R Mayor Colts Neck Mrs. Cecile F. Norton, D* Farmingdale Committee Maydr . Township Committee - Wall Township Nelson E. Wilbur, R* Council Committee Mayor Nicholas Setteducato, R* Thomas B. Judge, R Robert V.Noreika, D Township Committee Council Joseph W. Stout, D» Kenneth B. George Jr., R* Fred Rohm, R* Clerk Council Tax Assessor Harry W. Rash, R / Hal Runner, R Tax Collector Lawrence F. Mlhlon, R Charles Rooney, Jr., D* Council Stephen J. Filardi. D '• Lawrence Marzocca, R Arthur F. Krunrni, B' Harry H. Williams, R* Mrs. Anne Wylle, R« Anthony T. Bruno, R* Sea Girt Holmdel Neptune City •West Long Bran Belford B. Holmes, R* Keyport Mayor ' Atlantic Highlands Eatontown Alan R. Allen, D" Council Committee Council Mayor , ' Thomas Black, R* - 1 . Mayor Council, Assessor Wallace A. Taylor, R* Holmes A. Adams, R* George If. Conway, B Donald F. Miller; D Council J R: Snyitort n — Harry Hulsart, R* Dominic LUiR Council full term Fred L. Martinson, B» Henry C;Frey;R" — .Willlam.A,:.R) Jack V. Richards Jr., R* Council Freehold Howelf jrflirHgJ&ejfcK:—- _____ Albert J. Loux, D Englishtown Couricir Fyf: .Robert R. Swannack, R* John H. Fosten, D Mayor ' Committee Donald H. Redmond, D Council 1 year Shrewsbury Mayor Tax Collector Assessor Jacob Goldfine, R* James W. Boyle, R Raymond T. Barnes, R William F. Woodworth, R Council After Accidie: Raymond Roe, R Mrs. Dorothy H. Walker, R» William J, Griffin, D* Council Council Mrs. Emilia M. Skiliano, R* MIDDLETOWN — Assessor Neptune Richard J. Scott, R* Walter J. Kodoski, D» Loch Arbour Frederick J. Mancuso, R Clifton, 30, of 238 Rt. 35, was Brielle Fred R. Wittenberg Jr., R* Village Trustees Township Committee Council 1 year Harry E. Naroaiiak Sr., R. Roger J. Kane, D Thomas Nicol, R* reported in fair condition yes- Mayor Interlaken Thomas L. Me Donough" Arthur G. Fitzpatrick, R terday i in Riverview Hospi- Assessor Assessor Tax Collector Harold L. Dietrichson, R Charles A. Dillon* Shrewsbury Twp. tal with a broken nose and Albert W. Dey, R* Fred Quinn, R* Mayor Harold A. Smith, R* facial injuries suffered in an Long Branch Committee New Shrewsbury Stephen Cluney accident early Sunday, Council (Unexplred Term) Cokncll South Belmar Gertrude Berman, Ind. Lawrenck J. Kirk, R* Manalapan Edward F. Stashak, R Council full term NURSING HOME Republicans Sweep, Apartment • M-Hsur Can Committee ^ Tax Assessor John Ivins, D' John J. Egan, D • UN on duty oil tlmM Thomas E. Corless, R* Mrs. Sheila C. O'Keefe, D* • Medlcar* Approval Council 1 year Thomas F. Whalen, R' Oceanport NAVESINK HOUSE Henry C. Ficke, D* 41 RIVCRIIDa AVE. RED MNK Clerk Mayor HI-MM Robert B. Uughlin, R* Tax Assessor Ban Established in Matawan Franklin Ingram, R Mrs. Rose M. Tomkiel, D* Manasquan Oundl Spring Lake MATAWAN - Borough vot- Republican councilman was mayor, Ralph Dolan, polled the zoning ordinance,'resi- Mayor George F. Barrett, R* Mayor Bobby Banker aski, ers yesterday decisively elect- elected mayor with 1,966 1,067 votes. Howard Schoor dents voted 2,142 for and 587 Axel B. Carlson Jr., R* F. Edward Waitt, R Edward J. Heine, R* "Do you need votes. His running mates Don- won 1,042 votes and Jack Jen- Red Bank Council ed Republicans to the against. This will insure Council money?" mayoralty and two scats on ald T. Day and John Webster kins polled 1,056 votes in the a halt to the construction, Stuart R, Hancock, R* Council Richard J. Day, R« Borough Council. were swept to victories with races for council. protested especially by Mr. Breckinridge Jones III, R* Thomas F. Oakley, R* Russell H. Burden Sr., D 1,960 and 1,899 votes respec- On the question to incorpo- Day in the past year. Council 1-yr. Joseph Falvo, R» Spring Lake Heights They also voted to ban tively. Fred E. Lockenmeyer, R* further garden apartment rate a future ban on all gar- A total of 3,127 residents Roosevelt Mayor Democratic candidate for den apartment construction in voted of 4.293 registered. Tax Collector construction in the borough. Charles E. Patterson, R' Mayor Peter H. Maclearie, R Victor Armcllino, former Theodore Marton, D* Council Marlboro Conncll John N. Sterner, R* Mayor . - Bertram Ellentuck, D* H. Edward Stanford, R Candidates in Tic Morton Salkind, D Leon Barth, D Union Beach POMFRET, Conn. (AP) - Council Tax Assessor Mayor Incumbent First Selectman John J. McLaughlin, R* Mrs. Jeanette F. Koffler, D« Alfred T. Henne&sy Jr., D* Ellery T. Bakci, a Demo- Ellis W. McCracken Jr., R» Rumson Council crat, fought to a 411-411 lie Lawrence S. Grossman, D Mayor Thomas J. Perno, D* Tuesday with Republican Ed- Matawan John O, Teeter, R* Robert L. Keating, D ward J. Peppin, Mayor Another election was Victor R. Armellino, R scheduled for next Wednes- Council Thf place to go — for the brandt you knotc! See us for a fast . day. Donald T. Day, R installment loan. John E. Webster II, R BOTANY "500" in Untile Assessor FAIRMONT, Minn. (AI') - Henry C. Ellis, D* clothes of distinction Gordon Benschoter retained Matawan Township his seat as Fairmont's Fourth CouBcllmas-at-Largf Ward Alderman in Tuesday's Thomas J. Powers, R* JOHN DANIELS municipal elections. George J. Wentzel, R 10 MOADST. RED IANK Benschoter defeated his Eugene A. Valanzano, R WIDNISDAY mri FRIDAY TILL * r.M. father-in-law, Soren Olson, Ceuncllmaaat-Large 1 yr. CHAMIIT — 10.41. fO DAYS 491 to 296,, Victor Armcllino Donald T. Day Jobs Webster Mrs. Patricia WULs, R Ikre'i in office ntiryflu! -THE-DAfLY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. I.: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1969 27 WASHINGTON (AP) - Se- into session today and pre- wants as witnesses: Secretary Expressing his disappoint- Montana, and Sens. Albert policies. But GOP Sens. Mark ground, troops to be out of political settlement, we will Br.'inemberg of- the Senate dicted it would decide- to go ,;Of State William P. Rogers ment in.Niton's speech on Gore, D-Tenn., and Jacob K. 0. Hatfield of Oregon , and Vifitn/tn by the «nd of 1970. be inviting the death knell of Foreign Rela,ti()ns Cojpmittee, ahead with the, hearings and Secretary of Defense Vietnam, Fulbright said Tues- Javits, E-N.Y. James , Pearson of JCansas Similar predictions had been democratic processes in South critical of President Nixon's which had been scheduled last Melvin R. Laird. -• ' _•' day: "He now has fully and Sen. Symington, D-Mo., • said they had hoped Nixon made by senior congres- Vietnam and a bloodbath of Vietnam report, have opened .week but were postponed un- truthfully taken on himself the would announce new U.S. sional Republicans. vast proportions." the way for a new. round of The earliest possible day joined Assistant Democratic til after Nixon's Monday night for the hearings was seen as Johnson war, and I think it Leader Edward M. Kennedy troop withdrawals. " Gore gave the Senate an 11- Gore's speech brought hearings: on the entjre war is- 'speech. ' is a fundamental error." page critique of Nixon's a spirited defense of Nixon's sue. ; . ' Nov. 17. Next' week Sen. in asserting Nixon's speech Sees Announcement Committee, aides expressed Stuart Symington's subcom- Besides, Fulbright, calls for shows lie has no plan at all Pearson, however, pre- speech Tuesday, and warned policies by Sen. Robert Dole,' Chairman J. W. Fulbright, some doubt the panel would mittee studying U.S. overseas committee hearings on . the for ending the war. dicted a further announce- if the United States with- R-Kan., in t!]e closest thing D-Ark., called the committee be able to land thj two lead- commitments has sessldhs war came from Democratic Most Republicans ex- . ment before Christmas, and draws "without laying the the Senate saw to a debate on ing administration- figures it scheduled on Thailand. pressed support for Nixon's added he expects most U.S. foundation for a .compromise the President's speech. GOPWin leader Mike Mansfield of Sets Split "oimcil LOW PRICES i PLUS «NEW- SHREWSBURY — "ft will be a most interesting GET TWO ypar," said Mayor Francis FORTHE h. Cooper, referring, to last MONEY nighty election returns. AT ACME! * With the victory of the two S&H STAMPS! republican car^idates over • Print effective thru Sat., Nov. 8,1969. Quantity rights reserved. Nat responsible for typcgraphical errors. • tflelr DSAI (Do Something About It) coalition opponents, SHOP & COMPARE LANCASTER BRAND ftprough:: Council will be equally.divided with three Tjenublican and three DSAI DEL MONTE cpuncilmen. 'Includini; absentee civilian a!hd , military votes.: these \*ere the; total election re- sults: •:••• ^Republicans — Incumbent TOMATO SAUCE councilman Lawrence J. Kirk;* 1,158 votes; former .^_ SAVE 19c councilman Edward F. Stashak, 1,020. DSAI-John J. McCarthy, a? Repubiicarf on the DSAI ticket, 513 votes: and Gabriel E.- Sne,clpr, a Democrat on the DSAI ticket, 921. 10 89* RIB SIRLOIN ''Leon S. Williams Sr., an In- dHnendent Democrat, polled 5S1 votes. LOW LOW PRICE — LAYER CAKE MIXES ^Incumbent candidate for Tsax Assessor, Mrs. Sheila C. Oj'JJeefe, a Democrat on the JJSAl ticket won handsomely DUNCAN HINES 3 95 over her Republican oppo- nent, Roibert V. Hamtnen, 2' OFF LABEL —SAVE 6< with 1,246 votes against 853. cMayor Cooper, referring to tjje results, said, "I congratu- late the.rejuvenation of the Republican oragnization in CLOROX BLEACH this town. WHY PAY MORE? SUNSWEET -'Organization' Counts PORTERHOUSE '•"The election results prdve tHat in this 'state' year, 'or- 40-oz. ganization' counts. It has LANCASTER BRAND CENTER CUT been most gratifying to all to PRUNE JUICE see that in New Shrewsbury the citizens did re-elect Mrs. WITH COUPON AT RIGHT —SOFT MARGARINE; O'Keefe. I trust that the citi- zens will not let their interest CHUCK ROAST Mb. irf'New':ShrewsWury.:lag after QUARTERED SLICED PORK LOIN ffie' election. I urge the citi- BLUE BONNET zens of the Borough to con- tinue to participate in the-af- LOW LOW PRICE-^ BIRDS EYE —SAVE fr—i-r^ fairs of their town, your fcjjpice must be heard, not only PORK CHOPS on election day, but on every day of the year." COOL WHIP IMPORTED FROZEN AT ACME MARKETS WHY PAY MORE? — TREE TAVERNS SAVE # WITH DEU DEPTS! v ROAST FROZEN PIZZA 15-oz. LAMB CHOPS BUTTERMILK SHOULDER BEEF SUPREME BREAD 2 59 EVERYDAY IOW PRICE!— CAMPBELL'S e AMERICAN SLICES— SAVE 12- Rig rn EXTRA S*H DU STAMPS toM*To:soup..::".:.v.::;,":j'°i^Ti IDEAL CHEESE ...... ^ EXTRA S&H Wlthpurchutof any family pak SAVE 16c IDEAL VEGETARIAN OR m. *MHK SUNSHINE — FEATURE PRICEI STAMPS p CHICKEN LEGS with $10.00 purchase or more. ABREAST*- SAVE 3c KRAFT PHILADELPHIA OLENDALE SLICED — SHOP & COMPAREI J(O R*^«nnbli thru Sot.. Nov. 8, %' UMIT ONE COUPON PER WHITEBREAD... FAMILY. V uuuuu OTirswm. MULLERS WASHED EXTRA S&H Oft EXTRA S8H i FLORIDA SEEDLESS 30 STAMPS Oil STAMPS 3, f)A EXTRA SSH with purchaw off OU . STAMPS with purchase of p SPINACH two 1-tb. pkgi. two IOOVM any twolanonyldtal TINDER YOUNO ' IDEAL SUPREME •sjg PRESERVES CARROTS 2*25^ MARGARINE BREAD ORJELLYS fftJtmabU thru Sot., Nov. f, 1W. YEHOW' • . . ' . • .' GRAPEFRUIT c TURNIPS.. J IbUTHERN RED SKIN BREAKFAST C SPECIAL! for YAMS...... 3B. 29 tXTRA S«H URGE FANCY BED DELICIOUS I 30 STAMPS 3U STAMPS c 1 with purchaw of APPLES ...2,b!29 | SLICED TURKEY |g GOLDEN HARVEST | 02 WITH GRAVY || 0VEKWARE 1 ..PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT GIVING! GOLDEN HARVEST BAKE N' SERVE STEREO ALBUM-A-WEEK OVENWARE ON SALE THIS WEEK ALBUM #i You'll want the ?on?pl DISHWASHER DETERGENT DETERGENT, 25c OFF UBEL 92-ot. box Cascade...... BLUE COMET SAFEGUARD PUNCH 30c OFF'lABEt • IM3O*.. CHEER $J12 tOW PRICES PLUS SIH-STAMPSI CLEANSER DEODORANT SOAP DETERGENT DETERGENDashT Detergent TIDE C WITH COUPOM EVESYPAYjLOW PRICE !CV C Detergent ft AC ABOVE." (Sain Detergent .^ 83 49-DC. 83' 2 - 33? »59 Mrs. Sheila C. O'Kccfc UNCROFT—Newman Springs Road at Hurley Road FAIft HAVEN—576 River Road WEST LONG BRANCH—Route 36 and Broadway 28 -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MTDDISTOWN, N- ^ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER HARDWARE A HIT — Coach Dave Hyland, center, clutches championship fro- HIT THE ROAD — A porj-ion of the starting field eMmost 100 Monmouth and HIT THE TAPE — CBA's Chris Condon crossed the phy won by his Christian Brothers Academy cross-country team. Flanking him, Ocetn County varsity harriers step out to start their 2.7-mile run around the Mon- finish line first in 13:48.2 to pace the Colts' varsity left to right, are Tim O'Mara, who finished fourth; Paul Casagrande, second? 'Hy mouth College campus in West Long Branch yesterday. Tha runners represented land; Chris Condon, first, and Terry Broderiek, assistant coach of the victorious to 'its decisive victory in the Monmourh-Ocean Meet. 13 schools and C8A came out on top as expected. Colts. (Register Photos by Larry Perna) Condon Leads Colts to Cross-Country Crown WEST LONG BRANCH- Casagrando (13:58) followed CBA as the heavy favorite to 2. Paul CMBBtande (CBA). 13:53; (Sterling), 15:17. was temporarily interrupted anced his competitors with a went to Raritan. The frosh 3 Stevo FoJter (Point Boro), 14:00; Team standings: 1. , Sterllnj, 44 Chris Condon captured indi- Condon across the finish line successfully continue its dom- when Steve Foster finished 14:03 clocking. runners from CBAand first- *'. Tim O'Mara (CBA), 14:07; 5. ' points: 2. North Borgen, SS; 3. Key- vidual honors and his team- in the Monmouth-Ocean var- ination of the meet. The third in an even 14 minutes, Bob Gordon (Rarltsn), 14:14; 6. Lar- port, 106; 4. Jackson Township, 108;- Mike Rewz of Raritan was year' St. John Vianney of ry Boro (Shore), U:22; 7. Ron Casey 5 belrea, 121: 6. St. Mary'« (P.A.), mates offered solid backing to sity competition, which cli- Colts have won the varsity but then came another Colt, (Aabury Park), 14:23; 8. Olonn Tur- 130; 7. OBA "B", 168; 8. Ocean the individual winner in the Holmdel, which entered three ner (Long Branch), 14:25; O. Brian Township, 184. give favored Christian Broth- maxed a full afternoon of har- Monmouth event three years Tim O'Mara (14:07), to ac- Kelly (Rumson-FH), 14:2T; 10. Kevin v Monmouth-Ocean junior var- teams in the event, tied for" Bankn (Rarlten). 14:28. Monmoulti-Ocean JV ers Academy of Lincroft the rier activity in which 60' running. count for the champions' big . Team standings: 1. CBA, 32 points; <2 mllei) sity contest. His time was second. 2. Earitan, 84: 3. Brick Township, 1. Mike newz (Raritan). 9:3d; 2. team championship in the teams and more than 400 run- margin of victory in the 151; 4. Shore Regional, 15B; 5. st. Rick Jully (Rarltan>, 9:30; 3. Tom Prior to the Monmouth- 9:26, four seconds better than Sterling freshman Bill Weir Ponyk (Brick Twp.) 9:32; 4. Brian first annual Monmouth-Ocean ners participated. standings. Rose, 160; 6 Mlddlelown Township, Ocean varsity competition, in- fellow Rocket Rich -Jully, the cruised the-course in 8:02 to . 171; 7. Matawan Reelonal, 192; 8. Burke (Brlcki, S:40: 5. Ken Ruicla County Cross-Country Meet Long Branch, 200; 0. Toms River (CBAi, 9:41; C. Jerry McKeevcr ' College Sponsored dividual and team champions CBA tallied 32 points to 84 second runner across the line. take top honors in another South, 210; 10. Rumson-Falr Haven (CBA), 9:13; 7. Sal cino (Raritan), yesterday on the Shadow Regional, 229; 11. Ashury Park, 203; B:44; 8. Pete Sheehon (OBA), 9:)7; The event was sponsored by were crowned in four other for runner-up Earitan, which open run and his teammate 9. Vic Bereer (Brick), 8:«; 10. Ken • Lawn campus of Monmouth Raritan's one-two punch enab- 12. Mater Del, 289; 13. Monmouth Monmouth College, with the categories: varsity open, a 2.7- provided the depth, to outpoint Regional. Kowalskl U'.arltani, 9:49 College here was paced by a fifth place led the school's jayvees to Team standinga: 1. Rarlt&n, 32; Hawks! varsity crqss-country ititle excursion, the same as runner-up St. Mary's of Perth Varsity Open 2. Brick "A", 46; 3. CBA, 58; 1, finish by Bob Gordon (14:14). earn the team title over the (2.7 mile:) Middletown, 107; 5. Lone Branch, Condon outdistanced run- coach Al Scerbo serving as the feature event; Monmouth- Sterling Wins Open Brick Township "A" juniors. Amboy, 43-51, for the team I. MIHo Butynej, (Storting), 14:03; 162; 6. Brick "E", SO9; 7. Toms Riv- title. St. Mary's William Mc- 2. Rudy Redononte (Delsca), 14:39; er South. 227; S. Mater Del 20; 9. ners from 13 schools In the chairman. The college also Ocean junior varsity tour of Sterling High School of Som- In the freshman competition 3. Bob Zerlngo (North Bergon), Matawan, 298; 10. Kumeon-PH, 300 J will sponsor its annual Mon- two miles; Monmouth-Ocean Caron and John O'Connor 14:47; 4. Steve Ross (Ocean Town- 11. Brick "C", 343; 12. Jackabn, 380. two counties with a time of crdale edged North Bergen, Middletown Township's Pete ship). 14:53: 5 Chris Schenck, (Key- MoDmoutli-Ocean Frosh freshman (1.5 miles) and finished two-three. port), 14:56; 6. JcK Rockwell (Ster- (1.5 mllea) 13:48.2, which sets the stan- mouth County Mcot here next 40-58, to take honors in the Manning (7. '"•5 . © King Featuira Syndicate. Inc., 1969. Andy Capp VOO-HOO/ IT'S LOVER BOV I'VE NEVER 'ATV "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean COMIN1 UP FOR A KISS MUCH TROUBLE FROM'IS LITTLE GETTIN' 'ER OFF; Thursday, November 6 TO WORK ON Present—For You and Yours ... Day auspi- TIME.' cious for varied activities and enterprises: Apply for positions, make purchases—personal and busi- ness—see doctors or lawyer. Whatever you attempt should turn out advantageously under benelic radi: ations prevailing. In P.M. see what's going on around town and go out and enjoy yourself with friends. The Day Under Your Sign Ariel. Born Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Libra. Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 The wise, seasoned Arien will Discarding one partner md •tick close to home until things taking on another (businesi or calm down a little, marital) is not advisable now. Taurui. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 You should be stirring around Some tilings are better left un- Bridge Advice The Wizard of Id early today in order not to miss said, but you can't seem to imirartant opportunity, control your tongue today. Gsmim. May 21 to Juno 21 By ALFRED SHEINWOLD You feel disgruntled and Sagittarius. Nov.2 2 toCac. 21 South dealer wbut-p You hemmed in by work load. Dele- If you were irritable with fonv Few students of history North-South vulnenblo /*UNP PUTTING Rate authority and lessen your ily or co-workers yesterday, try load. to make amends now. know that for many years NORTH THE PEST IN Cancer. Juno 22 to July 21 Capricorn. Dae. 22 to Jan. 20 4 AQJ A good, day -if you choose your Diogenes walked around with A Hof?seY-BA6? Stick to the truth as a fib {/ " •' Opening lead — 4 9 AN' BORRY A CUP FER SUPPER. spades, and declarer won in I TOID THflJ DADBURN OF SALT — MAW? dummy with the jack. South iftWEEZV SMITH I'D ? quite properly led a low heart NEVER SET FOOT i from dummy, and all would If West has the king of IN HER HOUSE have been well if East had hearts (as in the actual ; • AS'IN — been friendly enough to play hand), he cannot lead through low. But East, a troublemak- South's Q-4 of diamonds; de- er, stepped up with the ace clarer will be safe. Even if of hearts and fired back the East has the king of hearts, South will still have his 1 U V a u VIA til ' • Hi and Lois XTHBSUNBEAM SURE MAKES ME J HE'S WARM AND FRIENDLY Pogo SLEEP/ WHEN I TALK WITH HIM -BUT KINDA ON THE DULL • SIDE — 'zAndposittnOg 1/ielr A JbeadfiMH Wddmttatuf, -htartfctl daircs and . HI, SUNBEAM, itwrsggHow Sneirin/icrenl lArothAoiilt/ie pririCerfe,~9lU rtfsAed foranvtunediale, IT'S NICE TO SEE O VOU CAN VOtB A JiifUs-Tri yWt my. duly. Ity/ie.f/p • current aiulproCongcd . VOUA6AIN LIST OP ££40 ihemefftDluafo* CITIfBHS, SENO T/ieh- ^OutHnmBenmfl . gwCte n^ mf •THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK , N. I. s "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1969 TV COMMENT Television Today 'FFirsi t Tuesday' e WCBS-TV O WNEW-TV O WOR-TV IB WNDT-TV MATINEE TODAY 2 P.M. O WNBC-TV O WABC-TV CB WPIX-TV RED BANK Q Indicates Color LAST SHOWING OF DAYTIME MOVIES ARLTON Remains Mixed "ROMEO and JULIET" Browning Bryant and New York Mets pitcher Tom 741-9(00 9:00 O "Washington Story" .' a> ,, Seaver. By CYNTHIA LOWI1Y Most interesting and un 10:00 o "A Yank At Oxford" . ' " . I O THE WEDNESDAY NIGHT M6VIE NEW YORK (AP) - Local usual segment was a camera o "The Come On" • "A Man and A Woman" starring Anouk Almee, election returns took over the visit to a Midwestern convent TONIGHT AT 7:00 P.M. and 9:10 P.M. - . „ | Jean-Louis Trintlgnant. Story of a man and wom- 12:00 O "Come Livo With Ms" later portions of iriost net-, where the nuns spend most SHREWSBURY BORO SCHOOL 4:30 O "Claudelle Inglish" , ' an, bdth widowed, who meet while visiting their work television stations last of their lives in silence and children at a boarding school. (1966) O "Sex and The Single Girl" O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE PRESENTS: night, b u t prayer. With special permis- TEACHERS ASSOCIATION PRESENTS Dick Powell In "Rogue's Regiment." An American NBC man- sion from church authorities, EVENING Intelligence Officer enlists In the French Foreign aged to get the cameras were able to FOR TONIGHT ONLY 6:00 O O NEWS Q Legion at Saigon to find a Nazi war criminal be- a its "First show the daily regime of Uie lieved to bs hiding in the Legion. (1918) I Tuesday" sisters while several O LOST IN SPACE « ID BEN CASEY 1 news de- plained the joys and tensions rnMomnnmsmst!n5 < ROBERT "UADNIT2 nmrcra O EYEWITNESS NEWS-*:00 REPORT O "An Uncommonly Innocent Killing" | partment of their disciplined life. - O GILLIGAN5 ISLAND O 'ID NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE© feature on The monthly program is one zflfySideafthe Tlio castaways develop a dire maltdy which the 10:00 D HAWAII FIVE-0 0 Professor diagnoses as vltaraln-C deficiency. the air the of high quality and usually ^Mountain fD BATMAN 9 McGarrett Is exposed to a grim possibility of germ right day. In general interest. But since it warfare and potential loss of Hawaii's sugar in- New York, is two hours long, it occasion- © WHAT'S NEW? dustry. 4:30 O FLIPPER 6 O THEN CAME BRONSON 0 for instance, ally bogs down when a fea- "A FRESH AND STIMULATING Flipper rescues a lady oceanographer from a barra- LOWRV the program ture-seems to be padded out. "Old'Tigers Never Die—They Just Run Away." A I I Lin I SATURDAY REVIEW, cuda. • man obsessed with jealousy over his wife, mistak- pre-empted the usual late af- Sinatra's Great O STAR TREK O enly thinks Jim Bronson has become his rival and ternoon movie broadcast. "Sinatra," on CBS is a great 1 TEDDY ECCLES,v A science-fiction adventure (feared to a.highly seeks to square accounts In a local motorcycle rac- The program was the usual one-man show. Just Frank ^THEODORE BIKEL-SW sophisticated android that control! 2000 others.. ing contest. mixed bag, opening gaily Sinatra singing song after (D UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR > . O 09 10 O'CLOCK NEWS 0 with a mood piece on Nash- song — 16 in the hour. 7:00 e CBS EVENING NEWS Q IS NEWSFRONT ville, Tenn., during the "annual It was an effective exer- THIS IS AN EXCELLENT FILM FOR CHILDREN with Walter Cronklte 11:00 O O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 0 convention of the Country cise dn the man's style and O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 9 O PEYTON PLACE Music Association. taste as he wandered, with O I LOVE LUCY S O DIVORCE COURT S Another piece showed Ma- charm and ease from Cole O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH FRANK "Lawrence vs Lawrence." A married couple on op- posite sides of the political fence, soon find them- rine Corps recruiters visiting Porter to Rod McKuen. He STARTS TOMORROW REYNOLDS AND HOWARD K. SMITH © selves on opposite sides of their white picket fence. colleges and facing antiwar talked a bit between numbers, O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW ID THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 0 and antimilitary demonstra- and there was one very funny © EN FRANCAIS, S'lL VOUS PLAIT tions. comedy interlude in which /THE STARS OF B0RNFRm\ On Ms neck 7:30 O THE GLEN CAMPBELL GOODTIME HOUR 0 11:30 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 0 O THE TONIGHT SHOW 0 A feature on Okinawa, clips of old and mostly terri- SHINE EVEN BRIGHTER he wore the Guests: Barbara Feldon, George Llndsey and Wayon ble Sinatra movies were brand of a killer Jennings. Guests: Bob Hope, Bill Cosby, Rose Marie and Boh pegged on the desire of Ja- Darin. shown while the star provid- On his hip O THE VIRGINIAN 0 panese inhabitants to have he wore e 11:30 MOVIE the island returned to Japan- ed wry commentary. "The Substitute." While on vacation from Shlloh, 1 vengeance. "Each Dawn I Die ' (James Cagney Week) starring ese control was interesting The program, seen in,pre- Trampns is accused of killing a small town doctor James Cagney, June Bryan. Newspaperman, investi- and faces a lynching party. gating a political scandal, is framed and sent to but ran on Joo long. Another view, was shot against a very O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES S prison. (1»38) on George C. Wallace revisit- simple linear background. On- O THE FLYING NUN 0 O JOEY BISHOP SHOW O ing the scenes of his child- ly Sinatra and Don Costa's or- •,'A Convent Pull of Miracles." The nuns attribute Guests: Barbara McNalr and Kreskin. hood in a small Alabama chestra were seen. miraculous powers to Sister Bertrllle, when a hindy- town was essentially a chance It was Sinatra's fifth spe- man, who is really a millionaire, gives them anony- O THE LATE MOVIE mous gifts. "Storm Over The Nile" starring Laurence Harvey, for the 1968 third-party pres- cial in five years and ranks idential candidate to restate with the first one as a superb, O DELLA 0 •_._••. Anthony Steele. It is the Sudan during Kitchener's campaign against the rebelling Madis. (1956) his Apolitical and social opin- intimate hour of television en- ELVIS Guests: The Mad Lads, Fred Smoot, Hoyt Axton. tertainment. ID BEAT THE CLOCK 0 ) ID PERRY MASON ions; PRESLEY "The Case of the Hateful Hero" : Ifer' © NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF 12:30 ID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES Discussion on sex education in high schools. "Secret of Three Points" starring Massimo Glrottl, P-.LOMAK PICTURES INTEHNAI1ONAL 1:00 O TO TELL THE TRUTH © Tamara Lees. A Bourbon, accused of conspiracy CHflRROI O THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S 'FATHER 9 against Italian troops, faces military tribunal. "Bully For You." Mrs. Livingston brings out the Black Variety Show jgOr ;; girl in tomboy Joey Kelly, thereby saving Eddie 12:54 e OUTER LIMITS — NEWS HEADLINES from more black eyes. 1:00 O THE ONE A.M. REPORT 0 ID HE SAID, SHE SAID 0 O TONIGHT'S NEWS 0 TECHNlCOUBrighm t HateCRCr © N.E.T. SCIENCE SPECIAL 0 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY "Scandal" starring Spartaco Santonl, Mara Cruz- Cancellation Is Hit "The Hcartmakers." Films of the world's only arti- A drama set in Madrid about the son of a dishonored ficial heart impinntatlon in a human being and ex- general who struggles to clear his father's name goes off the black community clusive interviews of the controversy surrounding NEW YORK (AP) - CBS formally announced yester- will be very upset." medical ethics In heart research. 1:10. OTHE LATE SHOW MIDDLETOWN EXCELLENT day the cancellation iof the "Hee Haw" will replace 1:30 O THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 9 "Jeanne Eagels" starring Kim Novak, Jeff Chand- ler. The biography of a dancer who is determined Leslie Uggams show, and Campbell on Wednesday OWN FAMILY A con man sells the Clampetts Central Park. drew a protest from Whitney 671-1020 to become a great actress, and her steady climb to nights beginning Dec. 17. The ENTERTAINMENT Q THE DAVID FROST SHOW Broadway and Hollywood fame. (1857) M. Young, Jr., director of the show, a sort of country O ROOM 222 0 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW National Urban League, Inc. "Our Teacher is Obsolete." When Lls Mclntyre acts "Laugh-In," ran as a summer "We've Never Been Licked" starring Richard Quine, A spokesman for Young said replacement for the Smothers as a substitute teacher In preparation for marriage Noah Beery. An American college student, friendly class, students petition to have her replace older with, two Japanese, Is suspected of being a traitor he intended to send a tele- Brothers. ^•"PICTURE OF THE MONTH!" Miss Tandy. gram to network officials say- and goes to Japan but after the attack on Pearl "The Tim Conway Show" O THE GAME GAME 0 Harbor, he is killed while destroying a Japanese air- ing he was "deeply dis- will replace "The Good Topic: "How Gentle Aro You?" Celebrity guests: craft carrier and Is acclaimed as an American hero. turbed" that cancellation of THtliini RUM OKUJU-IOI it-old FILM Comu mun Guys" on Friday nights be Suzy Parker, Carl Betz and Richard Deacon. 1:30 O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 0 . the show would diminish op- ginning Jan. 30. ID FELONY SPUAD 0 " , ,„„< .vjjoo m LATE NEWS FINAL portunities lor black per- Sam and Jim work against time to find a hired The changes ' were an- WILLIHM HOLDEX arsonist. 2:30 O NEWS AND WEATHER formers. 9:00 O SINATRA 0 3:20 O THE LATE LATE SHOW Miss Uggams is the only nounced at the affiliates ad- wmn LISI A musical spcclnl, starring Frank Sinatra in a one- "Men of the Fighting Lady" starring Van Johnson, Negro witli a variety show on visory board meeting in Nas- man show which he dedicates to the songwriters of Walter Pldgcon. Colorful, dramatic picture of life television. The network con- sau, Bahamas, but were re- the world, aboard a U.S, aircraft carrier In the Sea of Japan ported Friday on the basis of BOURYIL during the Korean War. (1954) firmed earlier reports that it ..•.'..TERENCE YOUNG O KRAFT MUSIC HALL 0 . 5:10 Q GIVE US THIS DAY would end the snow with the information learned from the Eddy Arnold Is host to Judy Carne, the Lettermen, Sunday, Dec. 14 program and advertising community. THE CHRISTMAS replace it the next week with (am n wnsui • noi Camm * the Glen Campbell Show. TREE' 'Roberta' Has Allure for Hope Not Given Chance Young felt the show wasn't given a chance, his spokes- By BOB THOMAS "Roberta," which the comedi- they're unchanged. "Roberta," playing the oper- man said. "Apparently Uie HOLLYWOOD (AP)-A girl an considers a good-luck talis- Bob Hope talked about his etta in the Los Angeles Civic . same rules do not apply to long association with "Rober- Light Opera opposite Carole TVAEPV.AZA "named Roberta has an irre- man. And no wonder. That Negroes on television as ap- 1TE.U »T MIDDLE ID, nUlE! UM4M STARTS sistible allure for Bob Hope, was the Broadway show which ta" one day after returning Landis. He bears a grim ply to whites," he said. ATONTOWN as he demonstrates onco first brought Hope to national from Dallas, where he taped memory of that engagement: The show suffered from low DRIVE-IN NIGHTLY sBwssak*;.. again with attention. the show at the new Bob Hope Just before the opening night ratings in its time slot against 542-4200 curtain, the fire sprinkler AT 7:00 P.M. his monthly Tiie late Messrs, Kern and Theater of Southern Meth- NBC's "Bonanza" and the •HOrrlK CnTEI.IODTEI4.t4Ht .. ev. 1^ cv v. i. - Harnacii might have trouble odist University. He first did system went off and soaked ABC Sunday Night Movie. It sion special recognizing the version which the show on Broadway when his entire wardrobe. was conceived^last spring af- """"*" ~~Tf^^p«ggiT^^^^ night in 1(m1933-34M . TTwmo othefW r Inewm - the theater and played "Rob- night. The book will have -" " " " '- Brothers. ' SHOrriK (ENTEI, IOUTE » 477-M00 "The Bob comers were in the cast: erta" in St. Louis to mark Where The Facts Of ^ numerous modern touches; Saul Ilson, coprodueer with Hope Spe- only the songs1 will remain George Murphy and Fred the 40th anniversary of the Ernest Chambers of the Miss STARTS TODAY Life Are Stranger cial" on the same. And with tunes MacMurray. Municipal Light Opera. The Uggams' show, said in Holly- Than Fiction! NBC will be like "Smoke Gets In Your "I got a lot of movie offers invitation came from his close wood last Friday: "We feel yet another Eyes," "Lovely to Look At," from the show, but I turned friend, Sen. Stuart Syming- we have a unique show with rendition of "Yesterday" not the Beatie them all down," he recalled. ton of Missouri. Hope per- a black hostess. We have THOMAS Uie Jerome song and "You're Devastat- "I was still nursing a grudge formed the musical in one 28 black creative people on Kern-Otto Harbach operetta, ing," It's understandable why against Orangeville because of his TV specials that fall. our staff. I think if this show they didn't like the test I did Now it's "Roberta" re- in 1030. visited, with newcomers John "J stayed with 'Roberta' un- Davidson and Michele Lee, til the summer, and then the "The show holds up just as producer wanted us all to good as ever," said Hope. work for scale — minimum "We played it straight salary — during the hot through before the theater months. I had too many good audience, with local camera NOW SHOWING VADim'S offers to play movie houses on crews shooting it from the Darby OGillond AND LEAVE stage shows, so I cut out." rear of the theater. The audi- CIRCI£OFLOV€ Hope did three more Broad- ence was great, even when "A remarkable theWttte they were paying a thousand film I" -luj.lr.0i5t* with JANE FONDA as the 'Wife'. EUSMKCOLOR way shows before succumb- ,JlllIli -iH-1V{WJ, Shu.) THIS MOTION PICTURE IS FOR ADULTS ONLY ing to. the Hollywood lure. He dollars a sent for charity. Veople THE DISHES agreed to come west for "Those songs — they're Paramount to do "The Big simply great. When I heard ALSO Broadcast of 1936," in which Michele singing 'Smoke Gets .*,/! WALT DISNEY'S EATONTOWN TODAY he was given a song called in Your Eyes,' I got goose "Thanks for the Memory." bumps. They just don't make "RASCAL" OMMUNITY AT TO US. songs like that any more." 542-4201 .In 1038, Hope returned to , AN AIMED AS7ISTS HIM 2:00-7:00-9:05 X "Patty Duke gives one of the . Steak dinner at home is a great maun., mat TOTntCT-wi At the Movies — PLUS 2ND BIG FEATURE — most brilliantly thought out ] treat for the rest of the family. But ELIZABETH TAYLOR STARTS TODAY performances seen in a what about you? The; go off and play RED BANK North of Red Bank MIA FARROW • Color CAltLTON- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS "LAST SUMMER" long t\U\eP-Rox Reed and read the paper and you get Romfo A Jtillet 2:041; My Side of "SECRET CEREMONY" In Color Rated R the Mounlaln 7:00: !l:10. ATLANTIC- Last Suinmer 7:00; 10:25; Secret dishes and drainboafds. * EATONTOWN Ceremony 8:W. Who needs it? It's silly to spoil COMMUNITY- MIDDLETOWN Me N«t»lle 2:00; 7:00: 0:05. ' TOWN- your hands when there's Bonanza. The Christmas Trcri T.2tl; 0:3(1. DltlVE-IN- Patty Duke Where you can enjoy a delicious steak 8\vr len Ilrnvcn * Hell 1:10; 10:10: 1IAZLET Circle el Love l):10. PLAZA- Color by Detune dinner for a little over a buck. FREEHOLD nnscril 7;[tO; 1(1:00: Partiy 8:03. MALL- ItT. 35 DRIVEIN- Try a little tenderness. And Iliiiura * Juliet 7:00: ll:"O: El Kaocaitt 7:«i; rurliy 0:.\V Poriulo n:;ifl FRANCO ZEFFIRELU leave the dishes to us. ASIIUHY I'AIIK KEYPORT ASBURY PARK From the country *\ LYMC- STRAND ART- AR AMOUNT Mirry M» Marry Me 7:M: 11:30. Tlie UtiorUnr 7:15; 10:15; nanlolla that gave you,. MAYFAIR— by NigM 8:M. "I A WOMAN,"';! Wt«l Sl.if Story 3:CO; 7:10: 0:IS. EAST BRUNSWICK "INGA"and'J PAUAMOUNT- TURNPIKE- i EXCLUSIVE INDOOR - Itomoo ft Jullrl 7:30; "I AM • Finny mil 7:30; 9:30. 12:10: Half a Six Pencil 10:00 AREA OUTDOOR — Roinco A JuNrt 7:0O; CURIOUS • ST. JAMES— ll:<0; Ilnlr R Sin Ponco »::«>. BONSIO Funny alrl 2:30; 8:30. ENGAGEMENT PERTH AMBOY SIRLOIN PIT. NEPTUNE CITY AMBOYS DRIVE-1N- NEPTUNE CITY- Ctrtoon 7:00; Fanny Hill 7:06; NO ONE Mf Nutnllr. 7:1»; How lo Commll " 10U3; Undercover It.^up 9:07. UNDER HlfcHWAV 35 747-0045 MIDDLETOWN Mnrrlnge 0:':o. MENLO 1'AJtK • 11:30 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 18 TOMS RIVER CINEMA- ADMITTED DOVEK- D«rtiy CVOIII * the Llttln V«\>\c 2:M1; 5:00; 8:03; jUscal 3:30; ti:35: J-«nn.v Hill 2:23: 7;;S; C:W. -THE DAILY HEOSTEB, J8ED MNK-MIDDLETOWN, V,% WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 35 N.Y. Stock Market Another Losing Day for Market•I JLM YORK ? <*M -Tuesday', selectedI Joslens .600 niti'iMW.t . . • ' ' f *r. W Niw York Stock "e>diangt"prices* . Joy Mfg 1.40 US 3» 33* 3JB4 + V, J* ink 34* jn» — 4 NEW YORK (AP) - Most While there was some dis- The Associated Press 66- up, with 73 blocks of 10,(100 20 most-active issues finished' Clou Chg. Kan GE 1.36 M a av, tPh — v* stocks edged into the loser's appointment that the Presi- stock index closed at 296.4, shares ''or more changing on a downbsal, while seven . . f. KanPwL 1.18 a 224 22V. MW - Va A • B • C • Koly Ind 3* 13* 13'*, BVS. - V. American column for the second straight dent's speech did not contain off .2, with industrials off .1, handsfiojcumpared with 51 advanced and three were un- AbblLob 1.10 42 71 70 7Mi 4 y, KoyserRo .60 164 34 33 3W» + *», ! any dramatic breakthrough, utilities up .1, and rails off ACF Ind 2.40 16 50 /4 4?'/i soy, +i Kenncott 2.40 80 457a 45 45% + tt day after struggling to shake blocks Monday. ., changed. Ad Mlllls 20 97 18* 16% it Xvk KerrMc 1.50 71 99V4 9«V. 98Vi +1'/. off morning losses due to in- there was no real surprise, A. Mead Corp., the most- ac- On the American Slock Ex- Address 1J0 51 24>/a Ifk 74'/, _ ji KlmbClk 2.29 •1 75 ,i 7JV« 74% + U commented Newton Zinder of Admiral 129 Wt 17 It + Vi J«ISJ" »•*> 19 42'/a 419. 41?. — *. vestor leactioti over Presi- The Standard and Poors' tive of the New York.Stock change, 503 issues declined, 3S2 JC.< li'fi J» - *, Kranu 1.70 33* 4»v. 3»H JW.-H Exchang1 e Ajl:iaLlf 1« ; NEW YORK (AP) - Tuesday * seltctad dent Nixon's Monday night E. F. Hutton & Co. . 500-stock. index closed at Exchange's issues, had the AlrRed I.Ug 141 19*. 1IH 1*1, + I. KrtsaeSS, 40, M 5» . st S7+« « Amwkon slock Exchoraje prices: and 388 advanced, with the AlcanAllAl u JfIJftt 394 J7H 26* 27 - *, K"°«er UO 110 ]4'/4 D>/, M 97.21, up .06. largest block - 221,600 shares LtOT ste .. Sato Net speech. \ "For the past week or so price index closing at $28.37, AllcgCp .191 0 141 H'A 15>A left + * O •*> 66 '22'A IIV4 TFIA (M>.)HHdi Lw Clone*. AKegLuAKLdd 1* 20 4H4. 41V. 41V. — * UW&m .60 •Diet JOO 45 17!* 1*V» 16'/4 + V. Tbe initial surge of disap- the word has been coming out Rubber issues, oils, air- — and closed at 22, off »/4, on up 6 cents. AllegPAllP w l.J3» TO J2V» 22V. 2!H — >i Leh,Vdl Ind & 'S IS "it West 24 11 19% 103,4 — V. of tiie White House for peo- lines, and tobaccfl.s dosed a volume of 234,900 shares. AlliedCh 1J0 143 30% 2M. 29% — Vi Lebrnn Mlg 41 S3 ffi. Z> J 24 2t 24 —VA pointment over the Presi- Prices un the Amcx had AllleoStr l<*> 33 34!i 33tt 34 - V. H£?FI? .?'? 3] «/a 46'.. 46';i » 3IV> 31 31V. —la dent's speech pushed the Dow ple not to expect anything mostly up, while steels, air- Other blocks included: Aliis Cholm 62 28V. 27V3 28V. 4- 4a ° Mc» 1. 1» Hi Hi 5'/4 — Va earth-shattering," he added. crafts, electronics and utili- Great Western Financial, opened 21 cents lower and de- Alcoa l.SO 107 73% 73 73% _ J. L|00 «*» 250 31 34V= 3B4 54 + * iTk BS" SOfl 4 22ft 22V. 22ft Jones industrial average down TV U3 clines outnutnixred advances AMBAC .50 100 21 IW 20V, + 5.4 H?» 136 37'/! 36 37 —'/. ArkLGas 170 69 30'A 29'/2 30 +% ties were mostly off, and mo- 126,80(1 shares, closing at 26'/,, AmHess .07j 179 3B'/i 377/i 38V. — - - 331 56!4 54% 56Vi +l'/i Asomero Oil 366 191% liv. 1914 4 »,• nearly eight points within Uie Thfr disappointment finally liy a'4-lo-l ratio in early trad- Am Alrlln .60 LockhJA 1.20 tors, metals, chemicals, rails off %\ and Control Data, 99,- 302 35'/!' 34V« 35V Lo lit 23'/, 23 33Vi - V. AllasCorp wt 70 3'/4 3ft 3ft Am Brands 2 3 +1 first half-hour of trading. It ebbed with the morning, and ing, but Uiter transactions re- tid 109 38'/. 17H 38V. — V. ew'fli5 .13 S S 2J5* 2"* £ Barnes Ena t »'/• 20'/, 20'/i + V« and drugs were mixed. 700 shares, finishing at 119'/., AmBdcsl 1.60 89 t¥* 61V, 6'J^ —J, 62 KVi 14ft 15% — ft hovered at that level until a burst of buying set in. Atn Can 2.20 49 26 2S'/. 2i — '» BrascanLI la couped mast of the losses, 169 4S',i 47', 1 41 + 'A 206 2IH4 19>A m, +1 Brit IPtt v47a Itr 14 U 13'/4 14 + H Histitutional activity up %. Tesn of the Big Board's AfrySug 1.40 2 2TO 17^ 27* +% LonoHU 1J0 34/ 12% 11% 11 near neon, when, analysts , Commenting on the rally, AmCyan 1.2S 328 30'/. I9Vi 2Wa — V. h"5'y5tr. „••} « ?» t) 14^4 14V4 14% — U Fourteen of ttie Amex's 20 AmEIPw 1.64 Ltrte said, bargain hunters barged F Zinder said: "The first re- 215 3?^'i 32 3P/3 4- Va n5 Sir 1 29 3»'/4 30% 30% - « cfneram? «28 13Vj 11% 13'/i 4l'/a most-active issues closed up- Am Enka 1 LV 103 9% B'/4 9ft Creole 2 60a 7 32ft 3P/4 32 — VA A Home 1.40 11 3l>/4 J1V. 31i/i - 1/2 , ° Corp in and began buying some of, " action in the market to all 106 66 45 64 + ft L"k Yn0 •30» 55 16V4 15'/. 16 - ft DO.10 Cont 125 13'/2 llil 13Vi +1^ hill, while five declined, and Am Hosp .22 228 39'/4 38%t 3»'A 4 Vi M . N - O Dlxllyn Corp 46 24% 2)14 24% + % the cheaper stocks. . fr] these announcements is al- one was unchanged. National 90 23'/. nv, 23 , , 3 76 10 3 cke Co 3I) "Many investors were dis-'.'-ways emotion, but then rea- AMetClx 1.40 79 33 31 /< 32'/. 4 V, ™ 46 19'/j 18 ,4 19 — Vi Eqult'cp^Se 67 5ft 5 5 - Va Health Enterprises topped the Am Motors 1 37 36% 36% — ft Fed Resrces 78 6% 6ft son takes over." Wilson Appointed 311 IP/4 11 lm 4 i/ Mocy RH 1 appointed at the outset be- AmNalGos 2 4 + most-active list as 16%, up 102 3414 JK. J4Vi — V« T*"H 3-J6' .1? SS? *?* *& *t Fdmont Oil 34 16 15V, 15% — ii Am Photo .12 191 42H 42 42ft — K itroiitler Air 1J 8% cause they expected the Pres- Of 1,583 issues traded, 674 1%, on a volume of 292,700 A' Smelt 1.90 553 12'.i IIV4 1JH 4 y, Monnvox 1.20 26 7V. 6ft 7 4 Va 1!< 31'/4 30'A 31 Marothn 1.60 68 39'/. 38% 39V. + VA Gcn Plywood ident to come out with some closed on the decline, while Am Std 1 136 49Vi 48V4 49% - Vi Giant YeiI 40 49 10 9% 9% — Va shares. AmT&T 2,40 153 34'/. 14 34ft 4 V. 110 4V. 5% 50 41V« 39Vi 41% +1% Goldfteld l sort of a definite timetable 649 advanced, and 260 re- AMK Cp 130 702 51M 50',. 5 Would you be able to afford the quiet of 8 private room and MS out of two f rafliei will have someone in the hospital this 65 OR OVER? YOU COLLECT UP a private nurse, should you so desire? Or a telephone to keep THESE 19 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 0 yekrl It could be you - or some beloved member of your in touch with loved ones? Or the rental of a TV set to help pass family-tomorrow... next week... next month. Sad to say, TO $10,010.00 CASH IN the lonely hours? Who would pay your bills that keep on com- Tell you how World Mutual't EXTRA CASH HOSPITAL WAN Tery few families have anywhere near enough coverage to meet ing in at home? Many folks have lost thair life savings, their gives you the protection you need-ol amazingly low cottf today's soaring hospital costs. These costs hove doubled in just ADDITION TO MEDICARE BENEFITS 1. How much will my Policy pay me when I go to tin hospital? cars, even their homes trying to meet such expenses. And no $100,03 per week—to the full maximum of $10,400.00 cash. (If a few abort year*. They are expected to double again in the Wo have designed this plan as the important addition to one knows Whose turn it will be next. you're over 65, you collect to a maximum of $10,010.00 cash few years ahead. .... , benefits on top of any Medicare benefits. $70.00 a week for fjnt 1 whatever is paid by Mcdicarc-or health insurance you Why you must act before the date shown on your , 13 weeks, and $100.00 weekly while you remain continuously Stop for a moment. Think how much a long stay in tho hospi- may have with any other companies. Remember, all hospitalized afterwards, for a maximum of 91 additional weekjl) tal will cost you or a loved one. How would you ever pay for Enrollment Form-lust a few days from today. You collect cash not just for yourself, but for all covered mem- chccltB will bo sent directly to you (not to the doctor or bers of your family when they are hospitallzedl And you collect costly, but necessary X-rays, doctor bills, drugB and rnedi- hospital), to give you that "extra" help just when you Why do we give you so little time to enroll in this Plan-only cash even if you're In the hospital for only one dayl cinest What would you do if your pay check stopped, but living need it most. Use the tax-free cash any way you see fit. a few days? Because this is a Limited Enrollment Period-and 2. When1 do I collect $2,000.00 extra cash for accidents? . expenses kept on going tho samo as ever? The eamo rent, phono, And you will be glad to know the checks will be big onesl we must receive your Enrollment Form the same time as all We pay you $1,000.00 extra cash for complete accidental lots of one hand or one foot or sight of one eye, and $2,000.00 extra food bills-all the day-to-day expenses that never stop. In addition to what is paid by Medicare, World Mutual the others in order to pass on to you the savings that come cash for loss of both hands or both feet or sight of both ayes- What is the averago broadwinncr to do? We believe we have pays you $70.00 a week fof first 13 weeks, and a full from processing many policies at one time. This highly efficient even If the loss occurs as long as 3 months after the accident the answer in tho famous World Mutual Extra Cash Hospital ?10u\00 weekly while hospitalized thereafter... for 91 "Mass Enrollment" method cuts costs to the bone-and the 3. What if I am hospitalized by the same Illness-agaln? ' more weeks if necessary! You can receive cut much aa You still collect your J100.00-a-week extra cash to the full maxi- Plan that... savings are passed on to you I mum of $10,400.00. You need only to Have resumed full normal Payi you $ I00.00«o>week tax-free f 10,010.00 forcachnetoillnessorinjuryiohenkospitalized! We mail you the Policy as soon as we receive your Enroll- activities for just 180 days — then If you are hospitalized for the ment Form. When the Policy arrives, examine it in the privacy same Illness you begin to collect all over again. coih whenever you ere hotpllallied. 4. If I receive more money than my total medical bills—do I And that's not all. Suppose you have a growing family-this of your own home. Take all the time you need. It's a very short ' keep the "extra cash"? What a blessing His when you know you have an extra $100.00 special World Mutual Plan (WNL 19-968)... document, and you'll be pleasantly surprised to discover there You certainly dol We always pay you the full $100.00 a week- cash coming in every weok-beginnintr the very first day you Pays you $100.OO-a-week cash maternity benefits! is NO FINE PRINT. Then-show it, if you wish, to someone all tho way to the maximum of'$10,400.00 cash. And even if inter the hospital. your bills add up to just part of that amount, you stilt keep Ordinary hospital insurance may take cara of part of your you trust. Perhaps your lawyer, accountant, or doctor. Better every dollar of the extra cash-tax-free/ That's why this Policy'* Now, World Mutual's economy plan enables you to enjoy still-show it to your own insurance man ...even though he called an extra cash plan. IPs perfectly possible under thli this protection at once. Your special low price is just ?1 for tho expenses when you go to the hospital to have a baby. But what Plan for you to come out of the hospital with extra dollar* you - Policy can you think of that gives you cash to help buy all the may very well be working for another company! If he is a can use for bills, rent, or anything else. And if you already have first month's coverago for your entire family. Then continue at things you need for the new baby? Now, if both husband and personal friend; he has your best interests in mind. So you can ' some health or hospital insurance—all tha better for you. Be- Tegular low World Mutual rates. cause we pay you anyway, on top of what tney pay yqul On wife aro insured for tho entire pregnancy and have added believe him when ha tells you there is no'better bargain avail- top of Blue Cross, Major Medical, Workmen's Compensation, or The addedprotectlonyouNtfDI Coverage for Children and Maternity Benefits, you get extra able anywhere-at any price! whatever Insurance policies you have with other companies! cash to use any way you want. If a pregnancy, childbirth or 5. Will you pay me $100.00-a-week cash-even for pregnancy! A\l benefits of this World Mutual $100.00-A-WEEK Hospital even miscarriage puts you in tha hospital for one day, five days, Yesl Many health plans don't cover pregnancy. But we do. Han are paid directly to you, in tax-free cash, in addition to 10 days-as long as necessary-you collect at the rate of $100.00 Medical Costs Skyrocketing! when Coverage for Children and Maternity Benefits are added •\fhatever you may receive from your insurance with any othoi to the basic Plan. You collect $10O.O0-AWeek cash benefits a week for every day of your confinement. (Source: U.S. Dept of Health, Education & Welfare) for pregnancy, childbirth or miscarriage that results fn a hos- company! Spend the money as you see fit-f or hospital or doctor pital stay. (Both parents have to be enrolled in this Flan for l>ills, mortgage payments, to replace your savings-or any nec- ' All these added cash benefits. entire pregnancy period.) essary but costly extras not covered fully by usual hospital Added caBh benefit: Up to $2,000.00 cash for accidental loss of 6.Do you pay me cash even for my children, too? And...for Policies. limbs or eyesight, when the loss occurs any time within 00 day3 my future children? of the accident. The loss of a limb or eyesight is a terrible thing. You collect $6O.oo-a-week cash anytime your child goas to the You get your $100.00 porweek-TAX FREE-f rom youc first hospital, wlfen Coverage for Children Is added to basic Plan. A Nothing can replace the loss, but a check for $1,000.00 or maximum of $6,240.00 each time any dependent, unmarried day in the hospital, and as long as you are confined there, even $2,000.00 brings peace of mind during tho period of adjustment. child (ages 1 month through IS years old) Is In the hospital SOT 104 weeks, if necessary. And, when you end your insured for sickness or injury. Ancf if you have a growing famlly-as Added cash benefit: Choose Coverage for Children (with or soon ,as your newborn child's one month old. he too Is covered! spouse are hospitalized at the aanw tints for an accidental in- without Maternity Benefits) and all your dependent, unmar- —automatically... at no additional cost to you. jury, World Mutual pays out an EXTRAORDINARY DOU- ried children from ago one month through 18 years will be cov- BLE-CASH BENEFIT. You receive not $100.00, but $200.00 7. Are there times I might collect as much at 520,800.00... ered, tool World Mutual pays up to $6,240.00, at the rate of as much as $41,600.00? s wwk. Yourepouse receives not $100.00, but $200.00 a week. $60.00 a week, when your youngster is hospitalized.. .for re- There arel Remember, we pay cash not lust for you, but for That's tiOO.OO in all, in cash payment) to you every week while every covered member of your family. So If you or your spouse moval of tonsils, appendix or any other illness or injury. Yes, are hospitalized more than once... or even both of you mora you both remain in the hospital...for as long as 2, whole years! you will receive $60.00-a-weok cash, week after week while the than once... or If a child gets sick or hes an accident—you could end up collecting $20,800.00 or morel And thaf s not tha . We can never cancel your polleyl child is in tho hospital, even for as many as 104 weeks! whole story. World Mutual gives policyowners an EXTRAORDI- You can eount on World Mutual's generous protection no mat- NARY DOUBLE-CASH BENEFIT. If you and your covered spouse are both-in an accident and go to the hospital at tna samo time ter how old you tret or how many times you collect from us. We pay your premiums when you are not able. ... World Mutual pays you $400.00-a-week tax-free cash. This Your Policy clearly states that we cannot cancel your protec- 50 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I amount Is paid for as long as both of you remain In the hospital. If you-tho person to whom the basic, Policy is issued-are hos- Even for as long as 104 weeksl You receive up to a maximum tion after you've made a lot of claims, or become old-or both. 1950 of $41,600.00—to pay for doctor and hospital bills and other pitalized just 8 weeks or more, all premiums for you and all expanses resulting from one accident alone! It is GUARANTEED RENEWABLE FOR LIFE! (Of course, Covered Members that come due while you are still in the hos- tf deception is used in making application, the Policy may be pital after this period will bs paid by World Mutual. And your The New York Times, Jan. 6,1969 B. Can I spend my cash benefits any way I please? ineffective.) Yesl Spend the rnonsy any way you choose. Use it to pay youi" protection continues as if you were paying the premiums your- hospital, doctor, and nursing bills. Use It to pay for rent, food, self! Then if you leave the hospital and must return for the Govt. figures reveal your present health protection ... may clothing. Or put It In tho bank to replace any savings spent U no longer protect you against today's rising medical costs! during your hospitalization. Al| cash comes stra/gftt to you (not DAVC P t° $10,400.00 CASH for each accident or same condition before you have resumed full normal activities Don't leave your loved ones defenseless! Act at once to add to doctor or hospitatunless you request It) so you alone decide rfll 9 Illness, starting tha veryfirst day In the hospital. for 180 daya, World Mutual will again PAY ANY PREMIUMS coverage that provides to a maximum of $10,400.00 health how it is to be spent! WHILE YOU ARE IN THE HOSPITAL-for aa long as 104 protection for only $1 for the first month for entire family. 9. Am I ever allowed to stop paying premium! during a long DAVC UP to $10,010.00 CASH if you're 65 or over- wecks-for the total confinement! This means you pay no pre- stay in the hospital-yet still remain fully covered? rMT D at the rate of $70.00 A WEEK for first 13 Yes, you are! All premiums that come due alter you—the person weeks, and a full $100.00 weekly while you re- miums, yet your full protection remains in force—you collect a to whom the basic Policy is Issued-are In the hospital just main in the hospital thereafter, (for 91 more maximum of $10,400.00 for the confinement! 8 weeks or more... do not have Jo be paid by youi Yes, even GRATEFUL POLICYOWNERS SAY: If you are In for months, a year or longerl We pay all premiums weeks If necessary)...in addition to what- for you, and for all covered members of your family, too, while ever benefits you receive from Medicare. These are the ONLYexcfus/onsF "Thank you very much for the check for $300.00 that I you remain hospitalized. You aren't expected to pay us back U l0 received today." HJS.P.,Putnam,Cennecticut either. DAVC P $41,600.00 CASH when both husband Your World Mutual Policy covers every conceivable kind of rnl 9 and wife are hospitalized at samo time for sickness or accident except conditions caused by war or any act . ISi How-can you give m» to mush-forso-little?-- of.war; any mental disease ordisprdenpreBnancy^.cKcoptns "The benefit eheckxmne:^tMiyrer-y|owdflyjj ^ffinyMfc ^^•^eemmyeu-m^tarPmfWeWvfmm the company. accidental injury, for as long as both remain In don't deal through middremen. You eliminate costly procea - - „ ;ihB;hDspltalTTatthfi rate at$300.00 A WEEK. : - pWvHed-M charges and "red tape" that are Included In the cost of most resulting from any sickness or injury you had before the Ef- clauses." E.A.H., Manchester, Tennessee Insurance. That's the reason why World Mutual can provide you up to $2,000.00 CASH for complete accidental with exceptional high-savings health Insurance protection, In- loss of limbs or eyesight. fective Date of your Policy... during tho first 2 years only. cluding a full month's coverage for your family for only $11 PAYS This last item is a real help if you already have a health "Received check for hospitalization claim. Thank you so much for your speody action. I certainly will recommend 11. How do I go about submitting a claim? $100.00-AWEEK CASH for each pregnancy re- problem. If you are sick before you take out this Policy, you We Invite you to contact CASH BENEFITS HEADQUARTERS PAYS quiring a hospital stay, when both husband you to all of my friends." M.P.0., Gages Lake, Illinois, direct. Whether you want to submit a claim, or just ask us » and wife are Insured for the entire pregnancy will even be covered for that condition after the Policy has question, don't hesitate to contact us. As a World Mutual policy- and have Coverage for Children and Maternity been in effect for Z years. Meanwhile, of course, every now con- owner, you are entitled to prompt, courteous and direct atten- Benefits. dition is covered immediately! tion at all times ... and you will get it. : Money-Back Guarantee—if you change your mind. 12. Because World Mutual costs less... do I get less protection? up to $6,240.00 at the rate of $60.00 A WEEK Make your decision carefully. Absolutely not. You get morel $100.00 weekly cash payments PAYS when a child goes to the hospital for any acci- Even after you mail your Enrollment Form, below...even for a maximum of 2 year; for each hospital stay. And that goas for all covered members of your family. Yet all you pay to put dent or Illness (when Coverage for Children Think how costly a hospital confinement will be. Imagine,, pay- after you examine the Policy in your own home and talk it over this Policy in force for one month ls...$I. And If you want, has been added to the basic Plan). ing for those indispensable doctor, surgical and nursing serv- with anyone you wish... even after all this you are still free continue this protection afterwards at tha regular low World ices that are not covered by your present insurance. to return the Policy within 15 days and your dollar will be Mutual rate! That's why we urge you-foryour own satisfaction —to compare these big cash benefits with any comparable refunded at once. There will be no obligation whatever. policy issued by any other Insurance company ... anywhere. . Meanwhile, all during the 15 days you are making up your Naturally, at these low rates, we can issue only one policy of mind-you'U be protected by $10O.00-A-WEEK extra cash ben- this type per person. efits just as if you had already said "yes." That'3 right, you 13. Does this Plan pay in any hospital? You will be covered in any hospital of your choice except a U.S. will be covered ail this time for any accident or illness which Government hospital or a nursing or convalescent facility. COMPLETE AND MAIL THIS OFFICIAL WORLD MUTUAL HEALTH and ACCIDENT INS. CO. of PENNA puts you in the hospital, even if youfinally decide to return 14. Now tell mewhat's the."catch"-what doesn't my Policy cover? ENROLLMENT FORM WITH $1 TO.- the Policy. Get ready for a welcome surprise. Your Policy covers everything 11401 ROOSEVELT BLVD., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19154 except conditions caused by: war or act of war; any mental dis- However, after you've seen the Policy for yourself, you will ease or disorder; pregnancy except as provided underthe Mater- surely agree that this is a tremendous value and you'll want to nity Benefit provision; and any sickness or injury you had be- fore the Effective Date of your Policy—but even this.last "exclu- continue this ?100.00-A-WEEK extra cash protection. sion" Is done away with after you've been a policyowner for only two years. Everything olse Is definitely covered. n . HERE ARE YOUR 1OW RATES. 15. Will you cancel my Policy if I make too many claims? Or be- Application to World Mutual Health and Accident Ins. Co. of Penna. for the Hospitalization Pla cause of aga? Tho following rate chart shows how little it costs after the first No-positively notl Only you can cancel) This company cannot 3-9331>-0-0& NAME MRr month to cover yourself, your spouse and any adult depen- —no matter how many claims you have ... how old you get or irltu. frlnll MjV* Middle Initial last for any other reason whatsoever. Your Policy contains a GUAR- flnt dents. Naturally, at these low rates, we can. issue only one ANTEED-RENEWABLEFORLIFE clause. (Of course, If deception policy of this typo per person. Each adult, 16 or over, pays the is used In making application, tha Policy may be Ineffective.) rate shown for his or her age. 16. If I'm hospitalized less than a week-do you still pay In full? Street or RO# m Yest We pa/ yo°u for every day you're In tho hospital. There's filTY STAT£_ 7IP no "waiting period" before you start collecting. Age at Enrollment Monthly Renewal Premium 17. What are the requirements to enroll in this Extra. Cash Hos- r»»Tf OP BIRTH .AGE SEX MaleD FemaleQ .. 1644 only$3.45 pital Plan? Month Day Year 45-49 only $3.95 You must nDt have been refused or had cancelled any htslth, nCMIPATMN hospital or life insurance due to reasons of health; and. to 50-54 only $4.45 qualify during this Enrollment Perlod-you must enroll before List all dependents to be covered under this Plan: (Do Not include name that appears above. Use separate sheet if necessary.) 55-59 only $4.95 midnight of tho date shown In the Enrollment Form. 60-69 ; only $5.95 18. Besides saving money-are there any other advantages of DATEOFBIRTH Joining World Mutual during the enrollment period? NAME (Please Print) RELATIONSHIP SEX Day Year AGE 70-74 only $6.95 Yes. A very Important one is that you don't need to complete Month 75 and over only $8.95 a lengthy, detailed application—just the brief Enrollment Form 1 In the corner of this page, Also during this Enrollment Period there are no extra requirements for eligibility, and no "waivers" 2 Onfy $2 more covers all your dependent/ or restrictive endorsements can be put'on your Policy! 3 unmarried children.. • 19. How do 1 enroll? Fill out the brief Enrollment Form and mail It with lust $1 for 4 from the age of ono month through 18 years. And then, if you the first month's protection for your entire family. .Mall to:' •wish, just add $1 more to that, and you're covered for Mater- Tho World Mutual Health end Accident Ins. Co. of Penna., 11401 Roosovelt Blvd,, Philadelphia, Pa. 191S4. • Check here if you want Coverage for your Children. Q Check here If you want Coverage for yonr Children and Maternity Benefits. nity Benefits, too! Newborn children arc covered automatically To the best of my knowledge and belief neither 1 nor any person listed above has been refused or had cancelled any health, nt tho age of one month-at no additional cost! hospital or life insurance coverage due to reasons of health. 1 hereby apply for the Hospitalization Plan. 1 understand that 1, NOTE: Tin regular monthly premium shown here (for age. at time of and any person listed above will be covered under this Policy for a recurrence of any injury or sickness 1 (we) had before •nrollment) It tht time low premium you will continue to pay; It will the/Effective Date of this Policy after it has been In force for a period of 2 years, but not before; and that this Policy shall not automatically increase am you pasa from ona aga bracket to tha naxtt Once you have enrolled In thli World Mutual Plan, your rat* can never not be in force until the Effective Date shown in the Policy Schedule. 1 am enclosing $1.00 for the first month's premium be changed because of how much or how often you collect from ui — of for coverage for myself and all other Family Members listed above. Mm*? S». •*»"wcl «**—ibuHMfaIfjlhaflm,* «.ner.l rate #*ii