Housing Crisis Faced by U. S. Middle Class SEE STORY PAGE 7
Sunny, Windy Sunny, windy and mild today. FINAL Clear and cold tonight. Cloudy Red Buik, Freehold mild tomorrow. I Long Branch 7 EDITION (Bet DcUUa, T I Monmouih County's Home Newspaper tor 92 Yearn VOL. 93, NO. 167 KED BANK, N. JL, MONDAY, I KBIUJAKY 23, 1970 24 PAGES 10 CENTS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM 4 Suspects Acquitted In Kavanaugh Trial By JOHN MOKGANTHALEK was innocent, denied this information to two Passaic Coun- PATERSON (AP) — A four-year ordeal ended yesterday ty grand juries and obtained perjured testimony against for Wayne newspaper executive Harold Matzner and three him and two other defendants. others when a jury found them innocent of Uie murder of "It's wonderful that in tiie atmosphere of this trial a pretty Clifton housewife Judith Kavanaugh. fair and impartial jury can find the truth," said Robert I. The verdict came almost four years to the day Mrs. Ansell, Matzner's attorney, as he sipped a drink in a Kavanaugh was murdered in February, 1966. tavern near the court house after it was all over. "Now I just hope they go out and find the guy who did Ansell was referring to defense charges that the Passaic it," said the victim's husband, Paul Kavanaugh, who was County prosecutor was out to get the four regardless of one of the defendants. On trial with Kavanaugh, 26, and whether they were guilty and whether the state had a case. Matzner, 32, were Matzner's wife, Dorothe, 37, and con- PREVIOUS INNOCENCE victed numbers runner Vincent Kearney Jr., 29. Last year Matzner, Kearney and Clifton detective John MATZNER PLANS SUIT C. DeGroet were found innocent of the murder of small- Matzner announced his intention of filing suits against time bookie Gabriel "Johnny the Walk" DcFranco. The Passaic County, Passaic County Prosecutor John G. Thevos, trial turned into the' largest in New Jersey history, investigator Joseph Muccio and Assistant Prosecutor Robert The state claimed that DeFranco was killed to keep Kessler, charging them with malicious prosecution and him from talking about the murder of Mrs.. Kavanaugh in violation of fiis civil rights. the same year. Mrs. Kavanaugh, in turn, the state con- Matzner said his basic allegation was tha.t.the prosecu- • tended, was killed to keep her from talking about a counter- tor's staff was in possession of information that proved lie. (See Kavanaugh, Pg. 2, Col. 1) African Isolation KAVANAUGH DEFENDANTS ACQUITTED — The four persons charged with the Feb. ,1966 murder of Clifton housewife Judith Kavanaugh leave the Passaic County Courthouse after the jury found them innocent. Pictured from left, are Vincent Kearney Jr.; Dorotha Matznor; her husband, Harold, and Paul Kavanaugh the victim's hus- '' band. IAP Wirephoto) War Is Aim of ers
By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH aligned leaders in every part of our role ... as a role of anxiety over Soviet encroach- MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) of Africa. It was the first visit friendship, mutual trust and .ment in neighboring Brazza- — Secretary of State William to black-Africa by a U.S. sec- mutual cooperation." ville, also with the implica- French President's Visit P. Rogers ended his 10-nation retary of state. At the same time, Rogers tion that more American African tour yesterday with Rogers told newsmen he warned the African leaders arms might help to contain the conviction that black Afri- noted no "very active involve- that they should expect less the threat. ca can and should be kept ment" by the Soviet Union direct American military and Tubman Disagrees isolated from the cold war. in efforts to "socialize" Afri- economic aid in the future President William V. S. MaySparkDemonstrations Not all the African leaders can countries. Throughout and should concentrate their Tubman of Liberia told news- he met on his 16-day safari his trip, he sought to per- efforts on encouraging pri- men he disagreed with the suade his hosts that Africa's vate investment and regional PARIS (AP) - French President George Pompidou ture in 1966, U. S, officials have noted with satisfaction shared this view fully. But view that there no longer was when Rogers' itinerary cold war phase is over and cooperation among the Afri- a Communist threat in Afri- leaves for a nine-day tour of the United States today under some informal cooperation between French and U. S. naval U.S. African policy no longer can countries. a pall cast by his pro-Arab policy. forces in the Mediterranean since the 1968 invasion of crossed that of Yugoslavia's ca. But when asked where President Tito in Addis Aba- regards East-West rivalries Heavy security precautions, the threat of unfriendly Czechoslovakia, but they do not expect cooperation to go Some of the African leaders he saw such a threat, he re- ba and they conferred for 75 as a determining factor. pickets, and prospects for a sizeable congressional boycott much beyond the present level. appeared unprepared for this plied: "it would be unpropi- minutes, their only point of "I have made it clear that when Pompidou addresses a joint session in Washington WILL BE BRIEFED new approach. tious, undiplomatic and al- substantive agreement was our purpose is not to engage Wednesday made for a gloomy mood among the president's Emperor Haile Selassie of most stupid for me to tell Pompidou will get an extensive briefing on the Strategic that the African countries in cold war controversy," he aides. Ethiopia warned Rogers of you." Arms Limitation Talks between the United States and the should keep out of power told the American Embassy ARRIVES TODAY Soviet Union. He and Nixon also are expected to discuss growing Soviet influence in Haile Selassie and other blocs and military alliances. staff in Accra, Ghana; the Sudan, Somalia and South After arriving at Andrews Air Force Base outside Vietnam, Africa, economic problems, the future of the Com- 'Rule of Friendship' leaders expressed particular Washington this afternoon, Pompidou and his wife are to mon Market, East-West relations with emphasis on West Rogers flew from Monrovia Yemen — and simultaneous- concern over growing Chinese spend tonight at Camp David, the U. S. presidential retreat, German efforts to normalize relations with the Communist to Aruba in the Dutch West "Years ago, in the Eisen- ly asked for additional mili- Communist influence in East before talks begin Tuesday with President Nixon, whom he bloc, and narcotics smuggling to the United States via Indies, last night for a brief hower Administration, this tary aid. Africa and the training of has never met. France. rest following talks with pro- was our major concern in Af- President Joseph D. Mobu- revolutionary guerrilla fight- Western, Eastern or non- The two presidents are expected to look further down Although the White House intends to do all it can to rica. But no longer. We think tu of the Congo expressed (See African, Pg. 2, Col. 3) the path of France-American reconciliation on which Nixon make the visit smooth, it can do little about what happens set out a year ago. U. S. officials have expressed confidence outside. that the White House sessions will be amicable because ORGANIZE BOYCOTT Nixon will avoid sensitive subjects. Congressional critics of France's Middle East policy are TO AVOID SUBJECT organizing a stay-away movement when Pompidou addresses Freedom Awards to Fort GIs Nixon does not intend to bring up France's relations Congress. Sponsors claim-that a third to a half of the House VALLEY FORGE, Pa. - Two soldiers stationed at Ft. $100 cash award and the George Washington Honor Medal with the Atlantic Alliance. Although President Charles de members will join the boycott, but few if any senators are Monmouth and the Ft. Monmouth Chapter of the National for its activities in community programs. Gaulle withdrew French forces from NATO's military struc- expected to. Sojourners were among 48 New Jersey winners yesterday in . President of the chapter is Lt. Col. Jack Phinney (Ret,), executive. director of the Red Bank Community Chamber the annual Freedoms Foundation Awards. of Commerce. . .- • Sp4 Henry R. Cohen, 221-A Eatoncrest Drive, Eaton- Also receiving awards were .Monmouth College and the town, received $50 and the George Washington Honor Medal Asbury Park Press for the college campus programs cate- Pentagon, Senate Arms Chief for his letter on "My Hopes for American's Future." gory. . . V • Capt. William C. Wehunt of BlairsviUe, Ga., who is, This is the 21st year the nonprofit foundation will be stationed at Ft. Monmouth, also received the honor medal honoring more than 2,000 persons throughout the nation for his letter in that category. for things they said or did in 1969 "to bring about a better Advise No Rushed End of Draft The Ft; Monmouth Chapter of the Sojournere received understanding of the American way of life." By FRED HOFFMAN vice, except for emergency , tical objective" and voiced There are at least two oth- WASHINGTON (AP) - Key standby machinery, when the the hope that the Pentagon , er studies which will influ- Pentagon officials and the present draft law dies on can move in that direction, .ence Nixon's final judgment chairman of the Senate June 30, 1971. but he said the Defense De- . on the commission recom- Armed Services Committee Meanwhile, the commission partment has a long way to mendations. believe it would be too soon recommended that the admin- go to get down to 2.5 million A White House staff team to end the draft by mid-1971, istration and Congress move men. is looking into the commis- the date proposed by Presi- promptly to put into effect Laird appeared on NBC- sion's report and will offer its dent Nixon's Commission on pay increases averaging about TV's "Meet the Press." own recommendations to Nix.- an All-Volunteer Armed 50 per cent for first-term ser- Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., on. Force. vicemen starting this July, a chairman of the Senate Also, the Pentagon's Proj- These officials feel more year ahead of the draft law Armed Services Committee, ect Volunteer study is mov- time, possibly two more expiration. said Sunday he felt the sug- ing ahead. There are strong years, may be needed to find Secretary of Defense Mel- gested mid-1971 date would indications from senior Pen- out whether higher pay for vin R. Laird appeared to not be possible. "In the long- tagon officials that Project first-term servicemen and agree with those Pentagon er years ahead, it certainly Volunteer will place much other measures will enable officials favoring a slower- is desirable," he said. more emphasis on means to the armed forces to attract paced schedule. Laird said Stennis was interviewed on induce veteran servicemen to enough volunteers. • Sunday that "I don't want to the CBS-TV, program "Face remain on duty than did the presidential commission. In its report to Nixon on establish any date" for the Nation." Saturday, the 15-member switching to an all-volunteer Although not specifically It has been clear for some special commission urged force. recommending any volunteer time that Pentagon manpow- elimination of Selective Ser- He described it as a "tac- force level, the commission er officials have regarded the implied strongly that it felt cnmmi.ssion's money propos- als — $2.1 billion more to fi- •iniBiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnii] the 2.S million figure was about right. nance a 2.5 million man vol- Total U.S. armed strength unteer force — as unreal- now stands below 3.3 million istic-ally low. The Inside Story and is due, under present Officials indicated that director Is named Page 10 plans, to drop to about 2.9 Project Volunteer, in its re- Red Bank Day Cure Center million by June ,1D, 1971, some port to Laird, will cull for St. James slates Shamrock Kail Page 11 400,000 men higher tlian the better housing, education, Hungers win, Knlcks lose Page U indicated volunteer force. more civilian substitution for Pressure's oM UCLA now . Page 14 Laird said the new defense stidi unpleasant duties n.s KP, Scml-Flnallsts sound their 'A's Page 15 and improved rotation poli- Amusement 23 budget for the 11*71 fiscal year Television 23 starting July 1 includes a re- cies which would reduce the Astro-Guide - 22 Women's News 10, 11 quest for a 20 per cent tey lime that men must stay Bridge 22 DAILY REGISTER increase for men in the lower overseas or afloat. Classified Ads 17-21 rilONE NUMBERS brackets, which will cost They estimated that such about $500 million. a start on improvements Comics 22 Main O/flco ....741-0010 would cost another $25(1 mil- Editorials 6 Classified Ads 741-dODO Splush. carpet snip ends Mon-j FREEDOMS AWARDS — Astronaut RUM Aldrin, right, loll: Dr. Konnoth Wells, prnsidont of tho Froodomi Foun- : lion a year. Financial » Homo Delivery 741-0010 dny, Feb. 23, at 0 p.m. Shchndl dation, how tho flag Dr. Wolll is holding travolod to t.e moon on the Apollo II flight. Aldrin, whoio fnthar lives Mlddlctown Bureau 671-2250 They also believe that big- Obituaries i Itugs, Rt, 35, Sen Girt and ger pay increases — beyond in Wall Township, ii holding a special award which wonf to thp National Aoronautics and Space Adminiitra. Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 Shrewsbury. (Adv.) Opinion Page 6 (lie 9 per cent average now lion. At loft is 18-yoar.old Michael Lovesctuo, Hialeah, Fla., who rocoived tho highest honor, tho $5,0CQ G»org» Sports 14, 15 LMg Branch Bureau 2220010 The Llncrolt lmi~~ in prospect — will bo re- Stock Mnrkct 9 Sports Department 741-0017 Open dally serving luncheon, quired for second-term ser- Washington Award for his campaign, "Youth for Dscancy." Ho is tho youngest person ovor \o receive tho top •••••in dinner and cocktails. (Adv.) vicemen. award given by tho Fraedomi Foundation. |AP Wiraphofo) -THE DAILY RIOlSTp, RLD BA.NK • M1DDLETOVTN, N. J.: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1970 Kavanaugh Murder Case Ends, Four Acquitted (Continued) She declared she was a member of a counterfeit ring fcit ring In which she, DeFranco and the defendants alleged- headed by Matzner and that the members besides De- ly were involved. Franco included the Kavanaughs, Kearney and DeGroot. Afler the DeFranco trial, there was a question whether At about 7 p.m. the night of the murder, she said, the authorities would prosecute the Kavanaugh murder .since group gathered- in the Kavanaughs' Clifton apartment to the evidence in both cases were so similar. But la.st October try to persuade Mrs. Kavanaugh not to go to the police. the proceedings got under way in L'nion County Court, Eliza- The conspirators later went to a restaurant, <*ie said, beth, with jury selection. and afterwards Matzner strangled Mrs. Kavanaugh in a car The jury was chosen in L'r.inn County becau.se of the outside a Clifton diner. She testified that Kearney, who ad- wide publicity the cast had received in I'assaic County. • mitted during the trial that he once was a numbers runner CASE IS SHIFTED for DeKranco, shot the unconscious woman a short time The ca.se was shifted to Superior Court, here when testi- later at the rear of Matzner's home in Denville, 25 miles mony began. Kach day ihc jury member.1, were bused /men away. their Union County homes. When the trial reached its climax Mrs. Natoli said Kavanaugh sat by during the strangling during the final week they were sequestered at a Paterson and that Mrs. Matzner held a mirror to the unconscious hotel. woman's mouth to determine that the choking had not Star witness for the state was Mrs. Jacqueline Natoli, killed her. 34, of East Rutherford, an attractive platinum blonde mother Matzner, denying the Natoli story, testified he and a of two. The defease called her an "unmitigated liar" and business associate fluw to Chicago at 10 p.m. the night of she admitted to not telling the truth on various occasions. Feb. 23 and returned the night of Feb. 26. The state claimed But .she stuck to her story that she saw the 21-year-old tie flew to Chicago alone after the murder and then went red-haired housewife strangled shortly before midnight the about concocting an alibi. night of Feb. 23, 1966 and heard her being shot a Short His wife testified that she saw him off that night and time later. then had dinner with a female companion. The prosecution insisted her testimony showed a "spon- PARTICIPATION DISCLAIMED taneous outburst of the truth." Kearney disclaimed any part in the killing. He said he The defense said she fabricated her story of the murder fled to Puerto Rico after the DeFranco murder because at the prompting of the prosecutor's of/ice to escape a he feared for his own life. He said he first learned of the series of bad check and fraud charges. Kavanaugh murder when he returned the follwing year and She testified that her husband had left her in Decem- was questioned by prosecutor's detectives and the Paterson ber 1963 and that because of her need for money she police. turned to gambling and got into debt with DeFranco who The state alleged that Kavanaugh bought a can of gas- had asked her to pass counterfeit bills. oline the day after the murder and had Kearney use it to She said that Mrs. Kavanaugh accompanied her several set Mrs. Kavanaugh's car afire in Newark, where it was TRI-CENTENNIAL SEAL — Charles. Kition. right, affixes one of tfie new dec«l» being used to mark all bor- times to Yonkers and Roosevelt Raceways where "I was found abandoned. The state contended this was part of an ough vehicles in honor of fatontown'j Tri-Cenfenniar celebration. The seal ii being placed on the police de- alibi scheme by Kavanaugli because he was home at the passing counterfeit money." partment's new patrol wagon. Watching the ceremony are Police William Zadorozny, and Councilman Rob- time authorities -telephoned about finding the car. But Kavanaugh, an employe of Matzner, testified that •rt Dixon, poHce committee chairman, Mr. Kitson h co-chairman of the centennial committee. Judith had gone with him to pick up a truck in Garfield at [Regitter Staff Photo) about the time the state charged the slaying took place. Post Office Entry, "I kissed Judy good night and I got out of the car and she drove off," Kavanaugh said, declaring that was the last time he saw her. TELL OF TALK Mail Theft Charged Two chief witnesses for the state, Frank Shea, 26, and Relief Pipeline in Biafra his brother John, 24, testified that they heard Kearney talk MONMOUTH BEACH - the post office shortly after about getting rid of Mrs. Kavanaugh's body and her auto- George R. Dennis, 22, a part- midnight and stealing a quan- mobile. John Shea in fact said he went with Kearney to time bartender and full-time tity of blank checks, phon- Newark and helped dispose of the car. college student, was arrested ograph records, non-prescrip- Both Shea brothers conceded to defense lawyers that, Seen Flowing Faster Now at his home yesterday and tion drugs, books and a mail- criminal charges which were pending against them at the charged with breaking into sack. time the Sheas entered the Kavanaugh investigation had the Monmouth Beach Post He was arraigned before . WASHINGTON '(APJ - food, medical supplies and or 12,000 tons a month, the fered an additional $10 mil- not been pressed. The Sheas and DeFranco had been arrest- Office and stealing mail. Acting Municipal Court Judge More than a month after material, we think they are State Department said. The lion in money and supplies. ed on counterfeit charges a short time before DeFranco Mr. Dennis wag arrested at William P. Kirkpatrick and Biafra fell to Nigerian troops, doing very well," he said. rate has increased steadily Total U.S. aid, both gov- was slain. 3:30 p.m. yesterday at his was released in $2,500 bail for a relief pipeline has been By the State Department's from 400 tons a week just af- ornment and private, during Matzner contended he had been the object of a "cal- apartment at 548 Patten Ave., a hearing March 9. established and the key to ' own estimates, however, ter the federal victory, one and after the 30-month civil culated smear campaign" by the prosecutor. He admitted Long Branch, by Patrolman Patrolman Holden said as saving starving thousands in amounts of food reaching official said. war now total slightly less having an acquaintanceship with DeFranco which he said Edward Holden Jr. far as police know, all the the former rebel enclave is what was formerly Biafra, Most officials, however, than $80 million. developed after he had written a newspaper story about the Police Chief Charles J. stolen materials have been "more of the same, faster," and the war-torn countryside adopt an optimistic tone when Immediately after the col- small-time hoodlum. Hornbostel said Mr. Dennis is recovered. Assisting In the in- U.S. officials feel. surrounding it, fall far short speaking of Nigerian relief, lapse of Biafra, U.S. offers of He said DeFranco "became a source of information on charged witto prying open a vestigation was Patrolman While demanding that all of needs. in which American aid plays massive aid were rebuffed, underworld activities and on the breakdown of functions window on the east side of William It. Lucia. relief efforts be carried out a major role in what is a or seemingly rebuffed, by in various governmental systems in this county." Based on reports of observ- by Nigerians themselves, multi-nation effort coordinat- Maj. Gen. Yukubu Gowon, Defense speculation about the murder was that Mrs. ers who toured the country State Department officials ed and controlled by the Ni- head of the FMG. To some Kavanaugh was shot and strangled by an itinerant dish- after Biafra's fall Jan. 12, the say, the victorious Federal gerian Red Cross. Americans, including Sen. washer who lived and worked in a rest home between the State Department estimated it Military Government — FMG Bottlenecks Curbed Edward M. Kennedy, D- Kavanaugh home and the place where the body was found would take 38,000 tons of food — is showing a genuine de- "The bottlenecks have pret- Mass., this seemed a signal County Births off the Garden State Parkway in Clifton. The defense per month to feed the one sire to speed relief to those ty well been eliminated," suggested sexual perversion was involved. million persons with severe of rriass retributions, even who need it. nutrition deficiencies and said one U.S. Agency for In- genocide, against the Ibo ternational Development em- R1VERVIEW "Recognizing the inherent those in lesser stages whose tribesmen who occupied most JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL ploye, who returned recently Red Bank problems in developing logis- diets need supplementing. of Uife secessionist enclave. Nentnne tics for-this purpose, they are from Nigeria. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reus- But current deliveries have Among U.S. officials, how- Mr. and Mrs, Wayne R. African Isolation carrying it out certainly as "The problem right now is ever, that fear is rapidly jillle (nee Joan Murphy), 173 only since last week reached Kwald (nee Eileen Woolley), well as can be expected under getting more of the same, Rutledge Drive, Middletown, a rate of 3,000 tons per week, evaporating. 1607 Kingsley St., Asbury the circumstances," U.S. Un- faster," the employe said. son, Friday. "Gowon was right, to as- Park, daughter, Friday. dersecretary of State Elliott Another State Department sert that Nigerian relief Mr. and Mrs. James Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Chain Meller Is Eyed by Rogers Richardson said in an inter- official characterized the re- should be administered by ley (nee Anne Sullivan), 20 (nee Rita Dickman), Ardena view. Fire lief problem as one of me- Nigerians," said one official. Danemar Drive, Middletown, Road, Freehold, son, Friday. (Continued) One of the facts of African 'Doing Very Well1 chanics, rather than the will- "Nigeria is, after all, a sov- son, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Willean Dray- ers by the Chinese. Rogers life that struck him most was "Given the difficulties in Gives Praise ingness or unwillingess of Ni- ereip nation and able to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Da- son (nee Kathryn Keith), was told the guerrillas have the youthfulness of the Afri- developing a distribution sys- geria's rulers to speed food take care of Its own internal vis (nee Theresa Hoobler), 83 1322 Springwood Drive, As- their sights set on pro-West- can populations, in which of- tem capable of distributing and medicine to the former affairs." Willow St., Fair Haven, bury Park, son, Friday. ern regimes in some of the ten 45 per cent of the people To Helpers rebels. daughter, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. independent black African na- are under 15. Rogers said he U.S. government aid to Ni- Mr. and Mrs. Moris Neely Porcyia (nee Dorothea Sei- tions as well as the white saw a special role the United LITTLE SILVER — Fire geria has consisted of mon- (nee Ellen Brant), 284 Laurel del), 308 Spruce Ave., Wana- governments in Rhodesia, States might play in helping Offer Course Chief Harold Giblon this morn- ey, food, trucks ad airplanes 2 Brothers Ave., West Keansburg, daugh- massa, daughter, Saturday. South Africa and the Portu- this "great surge of young ing praised his men and those and about a dozen 200-bed ter, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James guese colonies. people coming to maturity On Welfare firemen who assisted from prepackaged disaster hospi- . . . work within a sense of Hurt as Car Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hahn F. Wagner Jr. (nee Made- But Zamia's President Ken- Red Bank for efforts which tals. When the secessionist nationhood." (nee Catherine Haueh), 192 line McEneany), 102 Broad- neth Kaunda, who made one resulted in confining a blaze regime surrendered after the Lohsen Place, Belford, daugh- way, West Long Branch, of the deepest impressions on Law Change to a small area of the historic flight of the former Biafran Shears Pole ter, Friday. daughter, Saturday. Rogers, told him the Chinese LINCROFT —• The effect residence of Mr. and Mrs. •leader, Gen. C. Odumagwu MARLBORO - Two broth- threat was negligible. Kaunda Joseph Lord at 94 Church St. Ojukwu, president Nixon of- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watel- Mr. and Mrs. James P. on New Jersey of President ers were reported in fair said the $300-million railroad OceanSludge yesterday afternoon. honst (nee Patricia Tys- Henderson (nee Catherine Nixon's proposals for changes condition in Riverview Hos- Brady), 81 Joysan Ter., Free- which Red China is helping in welfare laws will be a ma- arczt*,) 109-A Roosevelt Ave., The chief said the fire ap- pital, Red Bank, this morning hold, daughter, Saturday. to build from landlocked jor topic of a special course, Morganville, son, yesterday. Dumping parently started from acci- Strikes House, with injuries suffered when Mr. and Mrs. David Wee- Zambia to the Indian Ocean "From Relief to Income their car sheared off a utility Mr. and Mrs. William Kurtz dental causes. On the ground don (nee Cynthia McMillin), port of Dar es Salaam, in Maintenance," to be offered Driver Is Hurt pole on Tennent Road in Mor- (nee Annette Saccone), 35 floor, men were able to con- Tanzania, does not threaten Halt Urged by Brookdale Community Col- ganville at 12:24 a.m. yester- 1311 Washington Ave., Asbury fine the flames to an addition MIDDLETOWN - An East Vermont Ave., Port Mon- either Zambia or Tanzania SANDY HOOK - Seventeen lege. Park, son, Saturday. Keansburg man was injured day. mouth, son, Friday. with Chinese infiltration. conservation groups have that had been built-on the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Designed for public of- early Saturday morning when Police Chief Joseph Walker Mr., and Mrs. Richard asked President Nixon to halt rear. But fire made its way Kosch (nee Lynne Muernber- Rogers himself did not ficials, employes and board his car left the road and identified them as Carl Von Wecht (nee Blanch Cuttle), 13 all dumping of sewer sludge up the wall partition and ger), 198 Woodcrest Drive, seem concerned over this members of social agencies gutted an upstairs playroom struck a house on Bray Ave. Rodeck of Morganville, the Pomona Blvd., Cliffwood Freehold, son, Saturday. in the ocean off New York. threat. Nor did he seem to as well as for interested citi- and badly damaged a bed- According to Patrolman driver, and his brother Jo- Beach, daughter, Friday. L Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cor- The request was contained feel there was any danger of zens, the course will begin to- room. Kenneth Perkins a car driven seph, a passenger. They were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Birc- in a telegram sent last night bo (nee Eileen AUergo), 816 growing Soviet influence over morrow and run for four ses- by Raymond G. Farney, 22, taken to the hospital by the zoso (nee Gail Rcichmann), to the President with copies to "Still," the chief said, "the Bridge Ave., Asbury Park, the Nigerian government of sions from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. of 44 Sycamore Ave., was Morganville First Aid Squad. 542 W. Front St., son, Friday. daughter, yesterday. tMaj. Gen. Yakubu Gowon, Gov. William T. Cahill, New main part of this landmark Students will consider some heading south on Bray Ave., The chief said electric pow- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Del- Mr. and Mrs. Henry •which crushed the Biafran York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, building, which is more than of the proposals currently be- when the driver apparently er and telephone lines in the, Rosso (nee Diane Wolf), 101 Schwicr (nee Edwina Cain), secession last month with the and Rep. James J. Howard, 100 years old and contains fore the U.S. Congress and lost control and the car western section of the town- Ravine Drive, Matawan, 39 Osbrey Drive, Toms Riv- help of substantial shipments D-N. J. antiques and other fine furni- will review the merits and jumped a curb and hit the ship were disrupted for near- daughter, Friday. er, daughter, yesterday. of Soviet arms. The groups said that "a se' ture, was spared. For that, disadvantages of various pro- home of Ronald Buck of 218 ly four hours after the acci- rious environmental problem thanks are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kranlz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minot Yielding Ambition posed changes in the ways in Bray Ave. dent, and traffic was di- '(nee Janet Sperre), 7 McEI- "" - "I have the feeling the So- threatens ocean resources. which low income families re- our firemen for a job well (nee Diane Hoffman), 200 Mr. Farney was taken to verted from the scene to allow vaine Drive, Freehold, twins, viet Union is giving up the We urge you to direct the ceive public subsidies. done." Peachwood Road, Middle- Hiverview Hospital, Red Jersey Central Power and son and daughter, yesterday. ambition of turning Africa in- Army Corps of Engineers to town, son, yesterday. The instructor for the He said that because the Bank, by members of the Light and N.J. Bell Telephone Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lan- to a Socialist area," Rogers terminate present dumping of Mr. and Mrs. William Me- course is Robert Wells, Mon- fire was .so smoky, the Red East Keansburg First Aid Co. men to work through the pa (nee Theresa Perralla), told newsmen on the eve of sewer sludge and dredge Knight (nee Bonnie Midler), mouth County director of wel- Bank Fire Department was Squad and admitted with a night to restore it. He said an 144J Rustic Drive, Asbury his departure from Monrovia. spoils into the coastal waters fare. The course will be held 14 Field Ave., Middletown, called to bring in air packs concussion and lacerations of 8,400 volt cable line was down Park, son, yesterday "1 did not detect any direct of New York Bight to protect on the Lincroft campus of son, Friday. and other equipment. Also the forehead. across the street. Soviet involvement in the the ecology of the rich coastal Brookdale, Barn B, teaching Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stock- MONMOUTH MEDICAL helping, he said, were men of Mr. Farney was issued a Patrolmen John Thomas countries I visited." zone." station 2. ier (nee Carole Roblson), 56 Long Branch the Monmouth County fire po- summons for careless driv- and Vincent DoGulis are in- Rogers expressed Ameri- A spokesman for the group Stavola Road, Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. William linn- The course will assist cit- lice. ing. vestigating the accident. son, Friday. ley (nee Tilda Tillis), 352 can sympathy with the Afri- said the dumping is still be- izen members of local public can leaders' concern over the ing conducted in an area assistance boards to be judi- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kcso- South St., Eatontown, daugh- white regimes in Rhodesia, about five miles southeast of cious and informed on income I it H (nee Rita Weekcnmann), ter, Friday. South Africa and the Portu- the Ambrose Lightship. maintenance and to under- 834 Poole Ave,, llazlct, Mr. and Mrs. Michael guese i colonies but ener- Mr. Howard is co-sponsor of stand how it differs from re- daughter, Friday. llageman (nee Mary Jones), Weather: Sunny and Windy 74 Ocean Ter., Long Branch, getically turned down any a bill which would require lief. Mr. and Mrs. Robert llalli- son, Friday, suggestion of direct Ameri- the dumping to be done at Sunny and windy today, A light rain from the south- er in day. Variable at 10 knots day (nee Myong Yoon- Mr. and Mis. Kenneth can action against them. least 12 miles at sea. high in low 40s. Fair and cold ern plains to New England, or less tonight. Southwest at nook), 438 Woodbine St., Bel- Neumann (nee Margo Lawn), Despite some isolated mis- This, Mr. Howard said, is Man Ticketed tonight, low In mid 20s. Part- along with some snow in the 10 to 20 knots tomorrow. Vis- ford, daughter, Saturday. 22 Dwight Drive, Ocean understandings, Rogers found simply a stopgap measure un- ly cloudy and cool, high in Appalachians, ^ few flakes of ibility more than five miles Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fislcr Township, son, Saturday. the whole trip gave him an til an effective means can be After Collision low 40s tomorrow, Wednes- snow in the Rockies and scat- except briefly two to four it\t>M Margaret Gormcly), 156 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ogilvio invaluable direct view of Af- found to halt all dumping. MIDDLETOWN - A Mata- day's outlook, fair and cold- tered showers along the north miles in haze tomorrow morn- .fwtcy Ave., Kast Keanshurg, (nee Anna Classens), 121 rica which he could not have wan man was charged with er. Pacific coast, were the only ing, son, Saturday. "umping llrook Iload, Lin- obtained in any other way. leaving the scene of an acci- In Long Branch, yester- signs of precipitation as the Wrong Farrell TIDES Mr. an TRENTON -, The work of New Jersey artists will be prominently displayed In Gov. William T. Cahlll's private Laws OK'd in South conference room — at the governor's request. By ASSOCIATED PRKSS (lov. Albert Brewer has called acceptable. The Supreme Dr. Kenneth Prascott, director of the State Museum, Two Souther/i states have the Alabama legislature into Court ha.s ruled such plans said the New Jersey art displayed in the conference room, passed laws supporting free- special session beginning to- are illegal unless they lead where Cahill holds cabinet meetings and sessions with.local dom of choice school desegre- day Iff consider a .similar to desegregation rather than ana federal delegations, would be rotated about every six gation plans while prohibiting measure. preserving dual systems. months. forced busing of pupils. Two Last Thursday, (lav. liuford "So, what's wrong with The portraits of former governors, which now hang in other states in the Deep South Ellington of Tennessee signed freedom of choice? liven if the conference room, will be moved to other areas of the an; considering similar laws, a law stating that there be it brines about less Integra- State capitol where they will be more readily visible to all of them patterned after no racial discrimination in tion, it's by choice," Wallace school children and other visitors, Prescott said. a New York Stale law. pupil assignment. Two bills said. Moreover, while Cahill was vacationing last week in We Jn Pasadena, Call/., the which would have, in effect, "1 hope some day to see Virgin Islands, his small private office off the conference .school board says it needs banned busing did not. pass. the federal government pet room was decorated with several choice oil and watercolor more than $1 million for bus- The action by the Southern completely out of public edu- landscapes Irom the museum's permanent collection. ing to tarry out a federal states follows federal court cation, but until that comes court, integration order and a decisions calling for immedi- the people of our region wilt citizens group has raised ?2(i,- ate school desegregation and settle for freedom of choice Agnew to Continue to Speak 01)11 of it's $3M,00U goal far a in many instances requiring but no less than that." ATLANTA — Vice President Spiro T. Agnew says he legal fight against the plan. busing of pupils outside their Stennis .Speaks plans to continue to act as a spokesman against "uhose who Meanwhile, in interviews neighborhoods. Stennis .said, "I say this now seek to destroy our heritage of liberty and our system of yesterday, former Alabama In the Justice Department's to the nation as a "whole, you ~~ justice." Gov. (ieorge C. Wallace and first West Coast prosecution give us in the South what "The everyday law-abiding Ameri- Sen. John Stennis, f)-Miss., to speed up integration, Pasa- you're willing to lake in your can who believes in his country needs a spoke out against integration dena was ordered last month own schools. If you don't strong voice to articulate his dissatisfac- plans that involve forced bus- by U. S. Dist. Judge Manuel want to integrate your tion ... to penetrate the cacophony of ing, but former Vice President Real to bus nearly half of schools, then stop making us seditious dribble emanating from the best, Hubert II. Humphrey said its 30,662 students to break up carry on this massive integra- publicized clowns in our society and their busing is sometimes justified de facto segregation. tion." fans in the Fourth Estate," Agnew said. to break up segregation. The state will provide $210,- Stennis said his amendment, The vice president spoke here Satur- Law Sfgned 000 for busing when the plan passed by the Senate last day to more than 1,000 persons attending A law approved by the goes into effect next Septem- week, would direct the gov- a-$100-a-plate Republican fund-raising din- Louisiana Legislature and ber but the prospect for rais- ernment to push for integra- ner. signed yesterday by Gov. ing the remaining $820,000 is tion in the North as hard as Agnew "The liberal media have been calling John McKeithen says there bleak, according to Yvctte in the South and would not on me to lower my voice to seek accord and unity among would be no racial discrimina- Lightfoot, intergroup coordi- bring about a drastic change. all America," Agnew said. tion in school systems but- nator for the Pasadena school He added that the debate "Nothing would please me more than to see all voices bars transfers of students to board. "proves where the opposition lowered, to see us return to discussion and debate within achieve a racial balance un- She says neither the state to a unified policy is." our institutions, to see dissatisfied citizens turn to the elec- less local elected school offi- nor the federal government Humphrey said segregated tive process to change government, to see an end to the cials approve such a plan. has responded to her pleas schools will end with the vilification, the obscenity, vandalism and the violence that McKeithen said it would do for more money. School offi- opening to neighborhoods to becomes the standard tactics of those who claim in the in- little about integration efforts cials say the Pasadena dis- persons of all1 races and terest of peace and freedom," the vice president declared. PINNED — Eatontown police have been -authorized to wear American Flag lapel in the state but will make trict cannot provide the neighborhood improvement but the rest of the country aware pins as part of their uniforms. Pinning ona of tha first flag pins on Patrolman Wil- money alone because two re- said in the interim busing of of Louisiana's problem. cent bond issues have been pupils will be necessary in Cop Admits Planting Bomb liam Barnshaw is Councilman Robert Dixon, chairman of the police committee. In "What we are saying by turned down by the voters some cases. VALLEJO, Calif. — A volunteer policeman has admit- the center is Chief William Zadoronzny.. [Register Staff Photo) this bill is not that we cured and the schools cut back ?1 "What wa ought to do is to ted he planted the hand grenade booby trap which he re- Louisiana's troubles," Mc- million in services last year. build a country of neighbor- ported finding attached to a patrol car, the Vallejo police Keithen said. "Our purpose is The Pasadena Appeals Com- hoods and cities and communi- chief says. to involve America. America mittee, which claims 2,000 of ties that is an open society," James William O'Connor II, 22, reported finding the un- Red Bank Nursing Home's Permit is not going to put up with the city's 126,000 residents he said. "And once we do exploded grenade Wednesday night after bombings at two this. It's a tragic failure." have contributed to its drive, that the problem that we're other San Francisco Bay Area police stations. Sponsors of the measure says it will take the court- talking about now will have When he reported that he disarmed the bomb, O'Con- said it was drawn along the ordered integration plan to vanished. nor was quoted as saying, "I'm no hero. Any guy would Will Face Court Test on March 13 line of a law enacted in New the Supreme Court if neces- •"But in the meantime, I have done what I did." FREEHOLD — Superior The order to show story nursing home on W. York State last year. They sary. think that busing has some Police Chief Jack E. Stiltz said O'Connor gave no rea- Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill cause was obtained for River- Front St., Red Bank. The or- said it was intended to es- "I don't think anybody who advantage in breaking up pat- son for planting the bomb other than to say he "wanted will decide March 13 if Red side Nursing Home by der pertaining to Y.D.Y. will tablish freedom of choice as has contributed is opposed to terns of premeditated segrega- to gain recognition." Bank officials should be en- John D'Amico Jr. of Red be heard Friday. • state law and maintain local integration," says Sheldon tion. It's inconvenient at control of schools. joined and restrained from Bank. This is the second such Named as defendants in the Pessin, the committee chair- times, it's emotional but its permitting Red Bank Nursing order obtained by Riverside. Similar Law man. "We are opposed to inconvenience is much less Goodell Discounts Revolt latest order are Red Bank, 1 Home to erect a three-story It had obtained a similar one its mayor and council, its The Georgia Legislature forced transfer of students than has been talked about.' NEW YORK — Sen. Charles Goodell discounted yester- medi-center nursing home at against Y.D.Y. Corp., which- Planning Board and its build- passed a similar law Satur- from one school to another Humphrey was interviewed day the effect of a possible revolt in the ranks of the state 81 E. Front St., Red Bank. proposes to build a three- ing inspector, Maxwell H. day and it now awaits Gov. for the purpose of achieving on Metromedia Radio News' Republican organization against his nomination for the Klarin, and Irving Siegel of Lester Maddox's signature. racial balance." "Profile", Stennis appeared Senate. ~ New York, who trades as Red Bills are pending in the Mis- In the interviews yesterday, on CBS' "Face The Nation," The New York Republican said, Bank Nursing Home. sissippi Legislature which both Wallace and Stennis said and Wallace spoke on ABC's "There are those who strongly differ with would do the same thing, and freedom of choice plans were "Issues and Answers." me, but I think we're going to hold to- United Fund to Cite The order wants the build- gether." ing inspector to show cause Last week, Nassau County POP lead- why he should not be en- er Joseph Margiotta told Gov. Nelson A. joined and restrained from is- 4 Bay shore Firms suing a building permit to Mr. Rockefeller that Goodell could not rely on Nassau County Republican support. Siegel for the proposed nurs- Maiisfield Wants All LONG BRANCH - Four The fund's beneficiary Goodell said that "there are more op- Bayshore area firms will be agencies serve health, wel- ing home, convalescent cen- ponents than are speaking," but, he said honored by The Monmouth fare and character building ter or rest home. he had enough votes in the Republican County United Fund at its an- needs of every social and eco- It also wants council and State Committee, which meets in early Goodell nual meeting next Monday for nomic group in every area of the Planning Board to show Data on ABM Plans April, to overcome any opposition. employe participation in the Monmouth County, Mr. Hoe- why, its actions should not be WASHINGTON (AP) — Last month the administra- Mansfield, who opposed He said there was a possibility of a statewide primary, fund's payroll deduction con- buck said. They range from declared and determined null Senate Majority Leader Mike tion announced it would seek last year's proposal to launch but he pointed out that recent polls indicate he has "over- tribution plan. the Scouts to Brain Injured and void. Mansfield says the Nixon authorization for additional the system, said he favors whelming support" of state Republicans. The Bayshore area's total Children and include Cere- i Mr. Siegel is to show cause Administration should lay all sites. concentration on ABM re- Goodell said he would officially announce his candidacy contribution to the fund is bral Palsy, Public Health why he should not be re- its cards on the table before Cites Threat search so that the Safeguard some time in March. more than double that of last Nursing, the.SPCA, YMCAs strained and enjoined from asking Congress to approve can be perfected before it is and many others. Laird also said last; week year, according to area chair- proceeding with any activities an expanded Safeguard ABM installed. under the provisions of any that with continued Soviet man Harry Ploeger, manager "Seventeen of the United System. increases in offensive mis- This also would help keep Reds Make Probing Attack of Sears Roebuck & Company, Fund's agencies are active in building permit which has been or may be issued. The Montana Democrat siles, "it must 3» recognized down cost overruns, which ;. VIENTIANE, Laos — North Vietnamese and Pathet liao Middletown. the Bayshore Area," Mr. Roe. that a threat could actually In its complaint, Riverside- said Defense Secretary Mel- he said already are running forces who recaptured the Plain of Jars made a "light prob- "This excellent increase is buck said. turn out to be considerably said Mr. Siegel either owns or vin R. Laird will be quizzed as high as $580 million for ing attack" on the western edge of the plain last night, in- due greatly to the efforts of The following 13 area com- larger than the Safeguard de- the first two sites. dicating they were moving in the direction of Miiong Suoi, is under contract to buy prop- on the need for such a sys- the award winning Sears Roe- panies will be commended fense is designed to handle." Mansfield said he expects American sources in Vientiane reported today. buck & Company, Midland for their corporate gifts: erty on Chapin Ave., Red tem, and its cost, accuracy Bank, and obtained a vari- and reliability, at a closed In that case, Laird added, a serious debate on the pro- There was no report of casualties in the attack on Ptoou Glass Co., Kerr Glass Man- IFF, Farmers and Merchants a decision will have to be National Bank, Lanvin- ance from the Red Bank Zon- session tomorrow of the Sen- posed ABM expansion, add- Kout, a small mountain outpost nine miles east of Muong ufacturing Co. and the Keans- made on expansion of the Suoi, and it was not clear whether the North Vietnamese Charles of the Ritz, Lily-Tu- ing Board of Adjustment in ate Armed Services Com- ing that, in addition to the burg-Middletown Bank," Mr. Safeguard beyond the origi- had captured the post or had pulled back. Ploeger said.' lip, Luhrs Co., M& T Chem- 1964 for a three-story medi- mittee and the defense ap- Safeguard system itself, the ical Co., People's National center nursing home in propriations subcommittee. nal 12-site plan into a thick discussion will focus on "the In the two years since the system to defend target needs for our security needs fund was organized, over half Bank, Industrial Washing a business zone. The variance "All the cards should be Bail Sought for Chicago 7 Machine Co., Engineered Pre- was granted subject to site laid on the table," Mans- cities, sites should be hard- on one hand and our do- a million dollars has been ened or made more mobile. mestic needs on the other." contributed by business and cision Casting Co., and South- plan approval of the Plan- field said in an interview. CHICAGO — Lawyers for seven men jailed in the Chi- ning Board. cago riot case hope an appeals court will let their clients industry and its employes for land Corporation (7-Eleven "What the fuU cost of a thin out on bond this week, possibly Wednesday. the 25 member agencies in Stores). Before Mr. Siegel took any system would be. What the Government prosecutors have until 1 p.m. Wednesday Monmouth County. The 1969 "There's a growing knowl- action to comply with the full cost of a thick system to present the U.S. 7th Circuit Court of Appeals with a brief total of $250,000 is up over 25 edge of the community's variance requirements, the would &e." RBCH Is Presenting opposing a request for bail for the seven. Defense lawyers per cent from 1968, according responsibility to The United complaint contends, council Wants Facts put in their bid for bail Saturday. to Lewis T. Roebuck, execu- Fund in this area," Mr. Ploe- amended the zoning ordi- Mansfield said Laird should John Tucker, one of several lawyers not involved In the tive director. The United Fund ger said, "and I anticipate- nance Feb. 5, 1968, prohibit- reveal "the facts about the 'The Pajama Game' ing nursing homes, conval- trial who is working on the appeals, said there was a good solicits only from firms and that more firms will make vulnerability of the radar RED BANK - '"The Pa- Harvey and Jim Roper. escent centers and rest chance the court would rule on the bond request Wednes- employe groups. It does not even greater contributions in system, which if hit would jama Game," a musical com- Among the leading musical go from house to house the future." homes in business zones. day. knock out the whole ABM edy in two acts, will be pre- numbers of the show are The Red Bank Plan- system. . ." "New Town," "Picture This," ning Board, however, on Jan. sented by the students of Red He also said some reports "Hey There," "Tick Tock" 9 27 approved site plans for the Drug Death Total Soars To Give 'Speech Advice indicate the computer sys- Bank Catholic High School and "Steam Heat." NEW YORK - Three more persons, including an 18- center, said the complaint, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri- adding that this action by the tem of the antiballistic mis- Robert Wilson of the Robert year-old youth, have been found dead from heroin over- sile system "still will not day and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. Wilson School of Ballet, Phila- doses. With the new fatalities, the city's toll from drug For Retarded Children board was contrary and at variance with the zoning or- function properly." in the Broad St auditorium. delphia, is the director. Mrs. abuse since Jan. 1 stands at 141 — an average of nearly RED BANK — Mrs. Bar- MA in speech therapy from Congressional sources, Tickets may be purchased Mary Woods Kelly of the three deaths a day. dinance. bara Kastning of 336A South the University of Illinois, will The complaint said River- meanwhile, disclosed this from students of the school or Mary Woods Studio of Ballet Thirty-five of the victims have been teen-agers. The St., Eatontown, a speech year's "ABM program en- at the box office on the nights Arts, Haddonfield, will handle mounting toll prompted one church to devote its service speak on: "Expectations in side believes Mr. Klarin is therapist, will speak before Speech and Language lor the about to issue a building per- visions new missile sites at of the performance. the choreography. The or- to the problem yesterday and various officials discussed the Monmouth County Asso- Whiteman Air Force Base, chestra will be under the di- the situation in radio and television interview programs. Mentally Retarded." mit to Mr. Siegel without the Seniors Steve DeVito, as ciation for Retarded Children applicant having obtained a Mo., and Warren Air Force Sid, and Bob LeFurge, as rection of Robert Ilebble. Police said the youth found dead Sunday, Antonio Fra- Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at 30 She will deal with what the Base, Wy. zany, had needle marks on his arm indicating he had been variance from the terms and Heinz, have the lead roles. Hudson Ave. limitations are for the retard- Officials of Cheyenne, Wy., a long-time addict. He was found at a friend's apartment conditions of the amended They are assisted by sopho- 08 Manhattan's Upper West Side. Mrs. Kastning, who has an ed, what sounds they are like- zoning ordinance. and Sedalia, Mo., cities near- mores Sue Walker, as Babe, Be wise... open a ly to have difficulty with Riverside charges that the est the proposed new sites, and Pat Russo, as Mabel. said they were unaware of and will also suggest what anticipated actions of council, Other seniors in the cast National Guard Patrols School Dog Census the Planning Board and Mr. the selection. arc Mnry Beth Russo, Brian Checkmaster parents can do .to help a Klarin would be arbitrary, ca- Mayor Ralph Walker of Lcavy, Jim McGowan, .Ken DENMARK, S.C. — National Guard troops patroled the Under Way child's speech and,what pit- pricious and to the detriment Sedalia said he was delighted Clark, Kevin MctJrath, Deb- Voorhees College campus today to prevent students from account today LONG BRANCH — Just falls (hey should avoid. of the taxpayers and general at the prospect of economic hie Deptula and Kathy returning to the predominantly black school which was public of Red Bank. Stynes. Juniors in lead roles closed indefinitely after a class boycott. how many dogs there are In benefits to the 25,000 popula- Mrs. Kastning has beon act- tion community, but noted are Chris Johnson, Kiilliy "The troops are there for an Indefinite period of time," the city and liow many of the ing as consultant for the having nuclear-tipped mis- said Wayne Seal, news secretary of Gov. Robert McNair. canines are not licensed will Association for Retarded (Jiiilly IMru Entered "We will have to await developments to see how long that be determined within a few children, .studying the unit's siles nearby would make More Britons Study To Charge of Thrft snmo residents "a little ner- will be." weeks, according to Police overall program and recom- LONDON (AP) - Tim gov- The guardsmen moved onto the almost deserted campus Chief Joseph D. Purccll Jr. mending what speech and FUKK11OU) - Leroy Rich- vous, ardson, 2(), of Scavlew Manor, "They don't worry about ernment estimates 471,000 In this small central South Carolina town Sunday to pre- A dog census has been language programs i-nn bo students will be pursuing Long Branch, has pleaded being a target so much as vent unauthorized persons from entering the grounds. started with the count being incorporated into the curricu- higher education full time in taken by meter maids, the lum. Utility In possession of stolon about having oni' of. these the 1970-71 academic year, n chief sold. "We want all the property Nov. 7 in Uing go off accidentally," Walker jump from 230,111)0 seven ABA Seeks Pris6n Study residents who own dogs to co- Brani'li. suitf. years ago. A-Agcncy AtwcplH A eater's Gallon 01 g= GUARANTEED • l-Coat, 450 sq. ft. coverage • Washable • Colorfast • Water, soap or detergent spot resistant or 1 you Kct necessary additional paint or your money buck. Reg. #8.99 Gallon' One Coat Interior Flat Paint • Guaranteed One-Coal Over Any Color Here's full hodicd paint that gives you a thicker, more rugged • Guaranteed Washable Finish finish ... a finish BO thick it covers with one coat. Acrylic* urn • Guaranteed Colorfast. Finish added for even greater durability and longer life. Paint dries in • Guaranteed Spol-ltc»ihlant Finish without "painty" odors. Soupy water clean-up. We're letting you get a sneak look at , the most exciting news of the year. And we mean really exciting! USE SEARS EASY CREDIT PAYMENT Do nothing, buy nothing, see nothing till you see the happiest surprise of the year. LOOK fOlf THU SBAl SEARS COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED Great new way to save! SHOP AT SKAttS & SAVE Sa(l«fnc(!im Guaranteed or 1500 Highway 35 • Middletmm • Phone 671-3800 j Your Chevrolet Dealer is where if s at! Your Money rinck IEAXS.ROZBUCKANDCO. Open Monday thru Friday 9:30 'til 0:80; Saturday 'til 5.30 e Reordered PrioritM* At The White How»e THE REPORTER THE DAILYREGISTER The Double-Cross KmbUilied laWt — Published by The Eed Bank Register, Incorporated By JIM BISHOP M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher TDe double-cross is as old as Cain and Abel I to practiced by people addicted to the use of the word in- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor SuyationT?orFoflt Sadly, L makes double-cnossers Thomas J. BIy, Executive Editor , William F. Sandford, Associate Editor of all of u.s. In a highly sophisticated world, Hie —8 Monday, February 23, 1970 badficr game lias gone out ol style. In 'other days, all that was required was a. loose girl, a tight sucker and a monkey wrendi who played the outraged hus- band It was good for $50 to $500 a night. Now tiie room clerk is surprised to find a customer actually married to the wom- A Positive Message an he signs in as "Mrs." There were a couple of night clerks in a Chicago hotel who played the badger ' In his message on environment, will be helpful but hardly represents a BISHOP game by themselves. They had no fe- President Nixon has asked the nation crash program against a situation male confederate. Both were keen observers and they to "make peace with nature" and de- that has gone neglected so long that waited for a nervoas young man with an empty vausa clared that no longer is "conserva- the repair bill has become monumen- and a young lady biting her nails while hiding behind a pillar. The clerks cheeked tiiem in, and one showed up tion" enough, We must now think,' tal. at the door an hour later with a badge. he said, in terms of "restoration" of The promise of accelerated feder- They were seldom wrong, but the word got around resources already seriously damaged. al action and support can have major Chicago and one night the clerk tapped on the door of a room occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. The clerk told This verbal effort to identify his local meaning to Monmouth County both to remain where they were and said he was calling administration with a problem of residents. Many local municipalities the police. The young man didn't get excited. He said: grave national concern, and the goals — lacking sewerage systems or limp- "I'm a detective" and showed his l.D. card and ordered the. ing along on facilities long since out- clerk to bring his buddy to the room. his'program sets, are commendable. THE TEARS WEItli now in reverse. They escalated up Now its effectiveness must be tested moded— face the need for corrective the cheeks of the room clerks as tiie sucker showed his In the crucible of overt action. Its action at costs that are in too many marriage license. Fortunately, the cop permitted himself real value will depend on the extent cases unbearable. Federal aid boosts to be talked into accepting $500 as a scholarship for the could give local projects the shot-in- study of amnesia and, as he departed with the lady, they of the financial commitment and the sat in a taxi and split tiie take, "You know," the man said, vigor of the federal enforcement ac- the-arm they need to jolt them out of. "this works so nicely we really ought to get married." tion with which it is supported. dormancy. There was a great Broadway columnist named Mark Then, too, the President did not Hellinger who wrote stories about double-crossers. He fell We have some evidence that en- stop at air and water pollution consid- in love with the most beautiful woman in the world, Gladys Glad, a Ziegfeld showgirl. Ziggy sent the lady two dozen forcement is intended. Action by erations. He talked of solid waste U.S. attorneys against a sizable num- roses. Around one of the stems was a ring. The sapphire management — an area in which lo- in it was big enough to choke a crocodile. ber of alleged industrial polluters in cal problems are becoming increasing- The next time Hellinger entered Glad's dressing room, both the New York and Chicago areas ly acirfe— and of park and recreation she was wearing the ring. Somehow, she forgot to hide it. came as prelude to the presidential lands, another field in which the coun-- "Where'd you get that?" Mark said. Gladys Glad swal- message. They may be fair warn- lowed and said: "Oh, me and some of the girls went shop- ty's needs are all too evident. A CONSERVATIVE VIEW ping and I saw it in a hock shop window for 80 dollars. ing that despoilers of air and waters We like what President Nixon It's a phony,.Mark." no longer can expect acquittal on the said. We hope he can get the support He asked to see it. Reluctantly, she took it off. "The feeble pleas of economic expediency. Privacy and Paranoia setting's loose," he said. "No it isn't," she said. He he will need to implement his 37-point dropped it into his pocket. "Don't worry about it," he said. As, for financial backing, the plan environmental program. Then, we By JAMES J. KILPATRICK of power by Big Brother. "I'll get you a better mounting." hope, he will be able to expand it to NEW ORLEANS, La. — A troublesome But their manifesto, alas, is one part for insurance of an estimated $6 bil- invitation turned up in my mail, just be- bunk and two parts paranoia. They are She didn't get it back for four weeks. Then he dis- lion in state and local funding for do- guarantee that we won't miss what fore I left on this road trip. The thing seeing1 spooks that may lurk elsewhere, played to ring in a plush box. "Like it?" he said. One troubles me because it conies from a glance told her that the mounting was the same, but the mestic sewering is an innovation that the President warns is our last chance but do not dwell in the supplementary Cen- stone was a cheap rock. "That," she said, "is not my raises hope. The proposed $4 billion to preserve an inhabitable environ- group of young conservatives whom I sus questionnaires. I decline. greatly admire, and I sapphire." ment. They are wrong at the outset, or so it federal aid over the next four years have been thinking about seems to me, in seeing all this as uncon- "Of course it isn't," Hellinger said. "Yours was so it in the long jumps from stitutional. The basic grant of power is cheap that I threw it away. It only cost 80 bucks anyway. Akron to Cleveland to quite broad. Under the Constitution, the This one cost me a hundred." The Water PoDution Issue Chicago to Las Vegas, Congress is to provide for an >enutnera- A FEW YEARS AGO, when I was researching a series and now to a hotel room tioi. of the people every 10 years "in such of articles called "The Sins of the City," the New York here in the French Quar- manner as they—the Congress—shall by - City Police Department was going daffy trying to catch up In what must be near-record ac- actively pursuing the water pollution ter. law direct." The Congress also has pow- with a phony police captain. tion on a new piece of legislation, a issue. My friends want me er to regulate commerce among the All he did was walk into a tavern, order a drink, and These hearings are urgently need- states, to establish uniform rules of nation- open a conversational gambit. "How did you people make House subcommittee today begins to join in a massive re- out on that liquor violation?" Many taverns are charged ed. The problem is by no means sim- fusal to answer the "per- alization, to establish post roads, and so hearings on a bill introduced a week forth. with violations, and quite often the bartender would say; ple. Our beaches and our offshore sonal questions" on the "Oh, that. We're still waiting for a hearing." ago to extend to 25 miles at sea the KILPATRICK 1970 Census This is what , • * * * • waters must be protected. But the they say: The phony showed his badge. "I work for the State Li- inshore limit for dumping of sewage sludge is an everyday reality that can NOTHING IN TUE Constitution pro- quor Authority," he would purr. "I can fix it for you." "We feel that the questions asked in hibits the Congress from combining its The bartender always phoned the boss. The boss hurried sludge off the New Jersey coast. pose critical problems in itself, as in- the 1970 Census Form violate our rights powers in useful ways. Thus a Census down and listened and offered $200. The fake walked out, dicated so recently when the tugboat under the First, Fourth, Fifth and Ninth question on the houses we own, and the and tried the next tavern. The hearings will be conducted by Amendments to the Constitution. The strike stalled its disposal for only a plumbing and heating in them, may not The police department finally assigned their most dec- Rep. James J. Howard, a sponsor of citizen's right to privacy is directly vio- relate narrowly to "enumeration," but it orated police lieutenant to the job of finding the man who = few days.- So the.two problems,must lated when the Federal government at- the bill, and will begin within sight of relates reasonably to commerce—and it was giving the department a bad name. He worked at it be solved concurrently. tempts to force us to answer questions scarcely reaches "the core of our individ- for three months. Then headquarters assigned a team to the trouble area — at Sandy Hook. Solutions will require the best that are none of the government's busi- ual lives." The same thing is true of ques- track the lieutenant. You've, guessed it. He and the ness. tions relating to our jobs and how we get phony were now partners. The 40-year-old sludge dumping knowledge and intellect available in a "The Constitution, clearly provides for to then. practice has had a cumulative effect broad and varied range of disciplines A Hollywood producer had a running feud with a di- a count of the population every 10 years. Is it true that such information is rector. They double-crossed each other. One day the di- which now seems to threaten a major from waste disposal to marine biology. Counting is one thing; it is quite another "none of the government's business"? On rector showed up at the producer's office. "You win," he portion of our marine fishery and even We are glad Rep. Howard was to compel answers to questions regarding the contrary, such information is of the said. "Yesterday I lost my job; no one wants to hire me. your personal life and habits. our beaches. Dr. Jack Pearce, of the able to bring the first session, at least, first importance to government. How else Last night my wife left me." "The point is not what questions are U.S. Marine Laboratory at Sandy to the scene of the trouble. We can can public policies be fashioned wisely? The producer burst into tears and embraced the direc- being asked, but that a federal agency Where should schools be built, and water tor. He took a roll of bills out of his pocket. "Take this," Hook, who directed a preliminary expect that all the issue's multiple dares to institute a process that will pry lines laid, and parks established? How he said. "I insist, Let me try to get your job back. I'll study of the effect of the sludge, will ramifications will be aired, and we into the core of our Individual lives. Once many persons will be using what highways also talk to your wife." They cried together. When the be among those attending. Gov. Wil- shall hope that answers to both the bureaucrats begin the process, where and airports, when? The economic and director left, the producer dried his eyes. "Watch," he will future usurpations of our rights end? demographic information compiled from liam T. Cahill, who has expressed ex- phases of the problems can be found said. "He's just waiting for a chance to double-cross me * * * confidential census reports—and the again." treme concern, has been invited, as before the damage to our water be- "WE ALSO FEAR that the answers Bureau of the Census never in history has have representatives of local groups comes irreparable. to the questions posed in the Census will breached its security—is vital to every be turned over to other government agen- public and private undertaking that rests FROM OUR READERS cies in order to better harass the citizen- upon a knowledge of what our country is. INSIDE WASHINGTON ry. It is not improbable that the answers This is a broad land, restless, mobile, will be included in the newly created Na- swiftly changing. Yet the concerns of Ak- Union Beach Fairy Tales tional Data Bank and later used to com- ron and Denver are the concerns of New pile a dossier on every citizen in this Orleans also. We are all bound up togeth- 411 Bayview Ave. The 'Ship Jumper' Stall nation. The frightening potential posed by er, skating randomly on the same ice. It Union Beach, N. J. the 1970 Census could well lead us down constitutes no serious intrusion upon our To the Editor: might not appear excessive. The mere in- the road to a virtual 1984." Having read the article you printed on the progress By ROBERT S. ALLEN private lives—less of an intrusion, in fact, made in Union Beach, especially on the fixing of streets, I and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH troduction of such a bill automatically How does one tackle this melange of than we accept in tax forms and credit couldn't help but laugh. causes the Immigration Bureau to defer sound principles, so unhappily misapplied? reports — for the census takers to count The Senate has an unusual investiga- deportation proceedings for a year. In a The young conservatives are defending a something more than mere noses. Col- I have lived in Union Beach at the same address for 34 tion mystery on its hands. large number of cases, the individuals in- strict construction of the Constitution; they lectively, we have to know who we are, years and the roads at the present time are in the worst Some six months ago the Ethics Com- volved are "ship jumpers" — hence the are standing firmly by rights of privacy how we live, where the plane is going. condition than they have ever been before .. . mittee announced a probe of a deluge of designation "ship jumper'1 bills submitted and rights of property dear to our hearts; If we are doomed to an ant-hill life, and My wife called the street department about a hole, more than D65 "ship jumper" bills that in their behalf. most of us are, let us at least seek an and I mean a large hole, where three or four vehicles have and they are taking a position that, in other gotten stuck, and all they do is send a truck with some soft had been dumped on the * * * areas, needs to be taken against abuses orderly ant-hill. Immigration subcommit- dirt which just falls to the bottom of it with the water still tee. But so far, nothing THE SENATE Immigration Subcom- on the top. We have a new car which is only about six has happened. Also, there mittee, which has jurisdiction over "ship YOUR MONEY'S WORTH weeks old and I probably need to get my wheels aliened is no indication when it jumper" measures, is headed by Sen. already. • will. James Eastland, D-Miss",~who is also chair- Please publish this letter as an answer to your article The subcommittee man of tiie Judiciary Committee, of which Save on Income Taxes I don't know where you get your information about the won- staff, as directed, had the subcommittee is a part. derful progress made in Union Beach, but someone has been telling you fairy tales ... •> compiled a lot of informa- With two exceptions, every one of the By SYLVIA PORTER that a patient who has had a heart at- tion. But it's under lock eight-member subcommittee sponsored In the sphere of medical expense de- tack should not live alone but should at Norman Luettcnau and key awaiting public some of these bills. The exceptions are ductions—in which so many millions of you least have a live-in worker to assist with airing by the five-mem- Sens. John McCIellan, D-Ark., chairman of are so deeply involved — there were both chores and call for help if necessary. The ALLEN ber subcommittee. the Rackets Investigating Committee, and favorable and unfavorable Treasury rul- Court ruled that if this live-in worker ,1s Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., chairman, Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. ings and decisions in 1969. I'll wager if you neither a practical nor registered nurse are not directly affected and has chiefly housekeeping duties, no lays emphatically there will be a thor- One subcommitteeman,, Philip Hart-D-< ough investigation of what was behind the by one or more of the part of her salary can be treated as a Mich., a leading "peacenik" and militant following, you know medical expense. remarkable flood of nearly a thousand liberal, is one of the biggest sponsors someone who is. To take "ship jumper" bills introduced in behalf of this type of legislation. Thirty-three Now let's turn to the favorable devel. , of illegal aliens — many up the unfavorable items opments that may help hundreds of thou- & l of these bills carry his name—eight in first: of them facing deporta- behalf of Orientals, 25 for other illegal sands of you with your medical expense tion. You cannot deduct as deductions: aliens. a medical expense the One committeeman— * * * If you, as parents, paid tuition to a Sen. Eugene McCarthy, cost of traveling to play preparatory school for disturbed boys, this D-Minn. — has done vir- OTHER SIGNIFICANT facts uncovered golf, even though your tuition may be partially deductible as a tually nothing in Con- by Ethics Committee staff probcrs: physician recommended that you take up the medical expense, said the Treasury in '69 gress since his unsuc- —Foremost among the sponsors of PORTER —thereby agreeing with an earlier court cessful "peacenik" these measures are leading "peaceniks" game to help with your particular condition. case to that effect. scramble for the White and liberals. * * * House in 1968. He at- —The Immigration subcommittee" has The Tax Court decided this in a case tends few committee held no hearings on any of the more than in which two physicians recommended to a IN THIS CASK, the school did not GOLDSMITH meetings and is rarely in 9(15 "ship jumper" bills—328 In behalf of third doctor who had pulmonary emphyse- qualify as a "special" school for which the Senate chamber. He devotes himself Asiatics, 537 for Greeks, Arabs, Latins and ma that he play golf to get the needed the entire tuition would constitute a medi- chiefly to well-paid lectures, poetry read- other illegal aliens. The subcommittee's in- exercise. The court likened this to an ear- cal expense. Therefore, only the portion ings and grinding out magazine articles activity indicates clearly that the sole pur- lier situation in which a physician had of the tuition specifically allocable to med- and books. |K).se of thi.s legislation was to stall depor- prescribed dance lessons to improve his ical care could be treated as a medical tation proceedings. patient's health. The dance lessons were expense. This school charged a $10,000 tui- An estimated $2 million was paid by —Lobbyists, lawyers, .senatorial assis- held to be nondeductible personal expenses tion fee for 12 months, compared to a usu- Asiatics, (Irecks, Arabs ;ind Latins who tants and olhcrs played key roles in I he in- and the same rule applies to the cost of al fee of $3,500 for a regular prep school entered the U.S. illegally to have ".ship troduction of these measures, In a large traveling to play golf. The physician's ex- for (ho same period. On (he basis of (ho jumper" bills Introduced to present them majority (if instances they were intro- penses of actually playing golf weren't be- psychological care given at (his school, from being departed. duced in the Immigration subcommittee fore the court, but had they been, the the extra $0,500 a year was acknowledged That's the opinion of Sen. John Wil- without the knowledge of (lie senators odds are they would not have qualified as a medical expense. liams. H-Del., who.se denunciation of this whose names they carried. medical expenses for precisely the same reason. If you are parent of a retarded child, practice led to tho laiinc'nij; of the 101 h- Of the .senators who are way out in you can deduct as a medical expense the + • - •• "I think she'a trying to tell uo that In Ics Comnii'lw's probe. from in this curious type of legislation, cost, Including board and lodging, of keep- d B8 t Create According In some niroiints, as much Sen. Harrison-A. Williams, D-N..I., lops ANOTHER UNFAVORABLE Tax Ing your child in a specially selected prl- ?T"T ° "' P°"«tlon' as VI.500 was paid for such legislation. the list with 71 "ship Jumper" measures— Court decision covered the common situ- vate home, as recommended by your child's alone can't cloan It up|» For at alien facing deportation, that 40 lor Asiatics, 31 for others. A ation In which a physician recommends psychiatrist. \ -THE DAILY RKTJISTER. RED BANK • MIDrjLETWW N J : MONDAY, rf.BRI ARY 23. 1970 Housing Crisis Faced by U.S. Middle Class Editor's Note: in an age and we thought that was or affluence, America isn't price bracket of many Amer- ratio. "Use of any rigid ap- in the wealthy S'an Francisco listed in the papers. . .," he The Rogers of South Pasa- earns "between $10,000 «nd about how much it was. meeting its housing needs. icans faster than their in- proach to credit approval is suburt) tif Burlingame, ob- said. But, his wife added, dena, by contrast, will be $12,000 " But they didn't car* This, the first or live articles Just Said Thanks comes increase. not only a misconception but served, however, that the "When we got to the houses paying nearly $1(1(1 a naonth for the house anyway be- from the AI' Special Assign- "But when we asked the Mrs, Howard Green, presi- it does not do justice to the public is less scared about listed there were lines of more than the $15(1 they now cause the bedrooms were too ment Ttam, looks at the prob- man in charge how much it dent of the White Plains, individual family character- high interest rates now than people standing outside, and pay for a cramped two-bed- small "and the bathroom has lem through the eyes ol the cost, he said ?34,000 and we N.Y., Realty Board, said istics," he said. during the 1W16 housing usually the first family that room apartment if they find plastic fixtures." house-hunters. just said 'thank you,' and houses in that area which Gulledge said "even though slump, got inside the door rented the house they want. The Evens of Detroit ap- turned and walked away. He were selling for $35,000 to $40,- mortgage interest rates may "People arc corning mum it." When they looked at liousns pear lo face a bigger finan- By DICK BAKNKS must have thought we were 000 five years ago are selling be higher in our present in- "The guy we're renting cial Kal' than the Rogers. 1 and more to the viewpoint one day, real estate agent WASHINGTON (Al ) - A some kind of nuts." for $50,000 to $60,000 today. flationary economy, it does that things aren't K')i"K to from now was asking $.1(10 a Mrs. Christine Blackburn Ted Even is a month out national housing crisis that James and Catherine She said middle level ex- not neces-sarily mean that a come down," he said. ". . . month but we talked him told them, "Good properties of the Army and taking home long has plagued the poor is Smith, professional musi- ecutives transferred to New family should be kept from Even if people hold off a down to $250, His wife is a arc hard to find. People $150 a week as a truck driver beginning to engulf middle cians who moved to Miami, York from the midwest buying a home they want and year hoping the interest rate musician and I guess we just arcn'l putting their while going to school full- class America as the need already have faced the music "had a nice house there for could afford before the in- will come down a point, the played a little on sympathy," homes on the market il they time at night studying ac for housing outstrips produc- on house prices. $30,000. They come to New terest was increased." house will go up 3 to 5 per Smith said. Ifc described the don't have to. Conventional counting. The Evens live with tion and prices spiral steadily "Before we moved down York, get a $2,000 raise, look Thus, a family whose $800 cent in that time. . .holding three-bedroom house as com- home loans are running as his parents and arc expect- upward. here we expected to pay be- for a house in White Plains monthly income would qual- off is only costing them parable to a house they rented high as 9% per cent," ing a baby in July — one At the same time, the ris- tween $15,000 and $25,000 for and end up paying $20,000 ify for a $195 house payment money." for $130 a month in Kansas ''Ridiculous," said Rogers. reason why they're house City. ing costs and critical what we wanted," said more for a house that isn't as ought to be allowed to buy Whether to hold off is the Difficulty Told hunting. shortage of houses are in- Smith, "but now we realize nice as the $30,000 one they even jf an interest hike problem facing the James With high rents, the Smiths "I sold a house the other After their experience with tensifying the pressures that between $25,000 and $35,000 left. pushed the payment to $205, Smiths, the musicians house began looking in November the new house in the Detroit low-income persons must day," said Mrs. Blackburn, is a more realistic price "I've had women in tears just above the guideline of hunting in Miami. for a house to buy. They "where I had trouble getting suburbs that turned out to fight to find a decent plate range." in this office," Mrs. Green $200. soon found they'll have to cost $34,000, they "decided to to live. "Now we're in a quandary the couple 9 per ccnt with Even Dom and Virginia said. At year's end, the national whether to keep the money pay $10,000 more than they 20 per cent down," look strictly for used houses," The government says 26 Calcagni, with $15,000 saved In 1965, half of the 575,000 average for conventional we have saved and wait until expected to get the thrte-bed- They looked at one house said Mrs.v Even. > million new housing units are for a down payment, have new noncustom-built homes mortgages was up to 8.22 per the interest rates go down or room house with fenced yard for $26,750. With a 10 per One Sunday the Evens needed during the next 10 discovered they will probably sold for $20,000 or less. In cent. Government - guaran- something. We don't know. they want. cent down payment, 10 per watched a television show years. Current production is have to buy an older house 1969, less than one-quarter of teed loans now draw V/i per It's rather discouraging." "We stay home almost all cent second mortgage and an called "House Detective." It not even half that rate, and in White Plains, N.Y. than the 435,000 such homes were cent. In addition, the current The Smiths — he's 27, she's the time," Smith said. FHA loan at 814 per cent, advertised houses for sale in It is declining. But marriages they wanted. "And in the in that price range. By con-, scaling cost in many locations 24 and expecting their first "We're cutting corners, and Mrs. Blackburn calculated the Detroit area — mostly — the formation of new fam- older homes — the ones we trast, more than one-third of ""includes up to 8 points — or child in July — came to trying to stretch our dollar the Rogers would have to from (30,000 to $85,000. 8 per cent of the mortgage ilies who'll need a place to can afford — the rooms seem last year's new home sales Miami last August and de- to get what we like. We pay $240 a month including "Those houses are for mil- live — now average 2.1 mil- to be too small and they're were for $30,000 or more com- — as an incentive a home cided to rent a house until practice, listen to records Insurance and taxes. owner must pay a lender to lionaires, not for us," Even lion a year and are increas- run down," said Mrs. Cal- pared with only 13 per cent they could "get to know the and watch the boob tube now She told Rogers he should said. "I wish there were ing rapidly. cagni. four years earlier. get him to take a mortgage area." and then. What we want to from the buyer. be earning $12,960 a year to some houses that normal peo- The Associated Press in- The housing crisis facing Inflation gets much of the "We thought there would do is get the payments on qualify for that financing. ple could afford." vestigated home buying to these and thousands of other blame for rising prices but Rates Less Scaring be no trouble in renting — the house down below what He is an accountant for an Tomorrow: The house and isolate the tangle of cost and families is a compound of the same inflation allows H. Kent Atwater, a realtor there were lots of places we're paying in rent." aircraft firm and said he why of tight money. other factors at work. Also cost and availability. some families to move evident, however, is the pres- The 1968 Housing Act set quickly Up the housing ladder sure the newer middle class a national goal of 26 million because they can get such housing miseries are exert- new units in 10 years. But a good price for their old ing downward. by December, the annual home. How It Works rate of housing starts had A San Francisco couple, It works this way: Build- fallen to 1.2 million. for example, bought a house ing costs and tight money This shortage boosts costs in Twin Peaks in 1952 for • make it harder for the upper- through the workings of sup- $12,500, paying $500 down. In middle and upper classes to ply and demand. 1960, they sold that house for buy new homes. That, in OUier Cost Factors $27,000 and invested their turn, keeps the lower middle A battery of other cost equity in a $41,000 house. classes from buying the used factors is at work, too. Recently they sold that houses which the wealthier Associated Press inter- house for $59,000 and invested WASHINGTON'S would otherwise sell. views with buyers, builders, the equity in a $68,000 house This creates more pres- lenders, realtors, union offi- across the street from a for- sures on rental property, cials, and government plan- mer mayor. Thus, time and where vacancy rates are ners from coast to coast pin- the original $500 were par- dropping and rents are in- pointed expense areas like layed from a $12,500 to a creasing. In stairstep fashion, these: $68,000 residence. each income level is kept in —Land values have sky- A northern Virginia man relatively poorer housing, rocketed. Example: In the who moved into a new house with the pressure mounting Maryland suburbs of Wash- four months ago recently as the production gap in- ington, raw land prices have found similar houses on his creases. quadrupled in 10 years. block selling for $40,000 or BIRTHDAY SALE With middle America in- — Some union work rules $8,000 more than he paid. creasingly feeling the hous- stifle efforts at economy. Ex- Buyers apparently were try- ing sting, the crisis is getting ample: In San Francisco, a ing to beat Virginia legisla- priority attention from both builder complains that union tion that would erase an 8 public and private sectors — rules add $800 to the price of per cent mortgage Interest President Nixon referred painting a single house. ceiling. Jan. 21 to "the crisis situa- — A national tangle of But most people can't af- Sale Ends Today tion we are facing in the building codes haphazardly ford a $40,000 house. In fact, housing of our people" — but bars cost-saving new ma- one congressional study action that may ' eventually terials and methods. Ex- showed half of all Americans solve.the shortage and blunt ample: In one Chicago sub- cannot afford payments on a Don't Miss This Famous cost increases isn't any help urb, a requirement that $20,000 mortgage. to today's house hunters. foundations be 12 inches thick In today's market, accord- One recent weekend, four instead of the standard 10 ing to Harold Tolar, presi- ramilies looked for houses inches adds $320 to per-house dent of the Anaheim, Calif., and found only disappoint- costs. Board of Realtors, a family ment. — Government red tape buying a $20,000 home with Jerry. and Janet Rogers, brings expensive delays. Ex- a $19,050 FHA-insured mort- parents of two in South Pasa- ample: One builder says a gage should have a monthly income of $720. rOnce-ln-A-Lifetime" dena, Calif., have been four-week lag in Federal searching for a house for Housing Administration ap- "But the average buyer nearly a year. plication approvals adds $85 'ooking for a $20,000 house "I guess we're sort of in- to the costs of a house. 1 doesn't make $720, he makes doctrinated in the east and — Soaring construction $500 or $600. These people midwest where the homes wages are puffed higher by still come in, though. A lot are nicer, custom-built and practices frowned upon even of people who would like to own a home can't. But now SALE for less money," said Bogers by some unions. Example: after a tour of three one- A West Coast drywall hanger they're further away from story, stucco-coated homes. makes $36,000 a year, and a qualifying than they were But the situation in the roofer $100 per day, by work- two years ago. The only midwest isn't that rosy for ing on a piecework rather thing we can do is recom Ted and Janie Even of De- than hourly basis. mend they go back to their apartment, think real estate troit, married less than a — Costs of many materials year. and perhaps get a second are spiraling. Example: job. And many of them do "One Sunday when we first Cabinets priced at $303 in that." . / gtarted looking," Mrs. Even 1964 cost $642 in 1969. A ga- recalled, "we decided to go rage door costing $95 then is Builders and realtors into a new house that was $135 now. across the country talked of for sale in Madison Heights," the firm guideline that • a —Most pervasive of all is home buyer should have a a blue collar Detroit suburb. tight money. Mortgage in- "We're looking for something monthly income equal to at terest rates are nudging 10 least four times his monthly In the $20,000 - $25,000 range per cent in some areas. Con- ADVERTISEMENT house payment, including struction loan costs for build- taxes and Insurance. ers have doubled. And mort- But FHA commissioner gage money is so scarce in Eugene A. Gulledge dis- WOMEN SUFFER some cities that lenders are courages following any fixed WITH BLADDER IRRITATIO* collecting handsome incen- Common Kidney or Bladder Irrlta tives for making loans. tioiu affect twice ei many women OJ High Wage A Must Men, often causing tenseness am Restaurant nervousness from frequent, burning California builder Robert 19.95 Value Itching urin&tlon. Secondarily, yoi may lose Bleep and have Headaches II. Grant calculates: "A man Backaches and leel older, tired, de pressed. In men cases, CYSTEX UBU must earn $1,000 a month to Bid Stalled ally brings relaxing comfort by curb Ini germs In add urine, and enslnr buy a $30,000 home. If the pain. Get CYSTEX nt druggists today cost of money was cheap, I could cut the price to $27,000 In Hazlet Bobby Banker *ayaf and sell to a man earning HAZLET - After hearing " We itand guard over $800 a month." objections from approxi- This kind of squeeze is mately 12 residents the Zon- your valuable papers." taking housing out of the ing Board Friday night re- Our Famous 100% Kanekaton Wig ferred to the Planning Board an application for construc- tion of a restaurant on Rt. Aid Squad 35 and Miller Ave. The residents armed with New Jersey's Most Famous Hair Salons Theft Brings a petition bearing 79 signa- tures objected lo the appli- cation on the ground the re- $200 Fine staurant, proposed by Burger FREEHOLD — Ronald So- King, would Increase traffic, den of 17A Park Avc, En- noise, lighting and cause a gllshtown, has been placed on litter problem. probation for two years uml llulmdel Township, repre- fined $200 for embezzling $048 sented by attorney .fames A. from tlic Englishtown-Manala- Kennedy, also opposed the pan First Aid Squad. proposal. air we are WIGS /FALLS Rent a tafe deposit Superior Court Judge Fran- The board ruled that a box. You have the cis X. Crahay suspended a proposed shopping center on cine-year term )n Monmouth lit. 36 near Middle Road did only key. County Jnil for "Soden, who not meet the minimum five- had admitted not depositing acre requirement arid did not RED BANK WESTFIETD ELI7ABFT1I money colluded from road- conform to the master plan side donations on June 25, and denied n variance. THfe MALL 102 CENTRAL AVK. 72 BROAD ST. July, 2 and Sept. 7, 11)07, The People's Nntionnl Hank Sodcn reportedly was In of Koyport was Issued a tem- OPEN FRIDAY —9:30-9:00 OPEN FRIDAY —9:30-9:00 OPEN FRIDAY — 9:30-9:00 charge of obtaining contribu- porary use permit to operate SATURDAY — 9:30-5:30 SATURDAY — 9:30-5:30 SATURDAY — 9:30-5:30 tions for the First Aid Sqund a branch office from n trailer MONDAY —0:30-5.30 MONDAY — 0:30-0:00 MONDAY — 9:30-9:00 from pns-slng motorists who while a new building in being would toss coins Into a blan- creeled on lit, 35 at Bcthuny There's an office nwyoul ket along a roadside. Road. Jim. DAILY MTASTW, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1970 Democrats Discuss Party's Problems During Parley Democrats, said that youth TEANECK (Al1) - Demo- closer you come to chaos.' (ircissi heads the commit- of this committee, far from money for campaigning stockholders and the direc- wrong in my opinion." has lost faith not only In the crats working on proposals The idea was put forth by tee set up I'.v State Demo- practicing reform, is not would be the likely winner tors then choose the presi- "Bergen County Democratic dent and vice president. Democratic Party 'out in par- to reform the party in the I'sssaic County chairman cratic. Chairman Salvatore even practicing democracy . and poor but deserving candi- Chairman Malthew Feldman, Garden Stale were told this and former State Sen. An- iiontenipo tn si tidy the com- in his own county." who served as chairman of tisan politics altogether. dates would lose the effect of Cites Roll Calls weekend (hat "the closer you thony .t. Grossi at the first mis.sidii recoiiimomlatiniis I'ascrcll is a member of Die meeting, assured Ihe Hayer said youth Is party backing. Pascroll said Crossi con- come (0 true Democracy the rcgimwl hearing on the and thus testified before his the Passak.' County Demo- ducts roll calls at meetings gathering "there will bo "alienated to a point where Thompson (.'oninnssiwi He- own committee. cratic Study Committee, a Grossi also opposed a rec- of the county committee changes made. This we can it will take a itooscvelt or a port on Party Reform. The i group proposing reforms ommendation by the com- Kennedy to bring them back. After lie spoke and had where each member has to assure you." commission, named for Con- within the county organiza- mission that county chairmen give his name when voting. Youth lias not abandoned I he gressman Frank Thompson left I ho meeting of about 40 be elected by voters in Die Courtney Bayer of Nor- tion. The Thompson commission wood, former vice president parly. Our party has aban- Jr., proposed last summer persons, gathered in the li- primary. The chairmen are doned Hie youth." brary of Faii'leigh Dickinson (Irossi, opposing certain of has recommended secret bal- of Bergen County Young wide ranging changes in stale presently elected by county loting at such meetings. University, lie was attacked the proposals in the Thomp- committees. The committee Attractive parly structures and proce- son Commission lieport, said dure. by William Pascroll of J'aler- members are elected by the Arthur Paini, Warren son, who said "the chairman lie goes along with Woodrow primary voters. County chairman, said if FURNITURE CO. Rates Wilson's conception of an Grossi did thai "then it's Keyport 264-0181 open primary in which any- Grossi said to make would- WEST Tutor Training About to End Tapes • Music one can get his name on the be chairmen undergo an an- Features... * for RED BANK - Wallace The program, sponsored ballot and which we have to- nual campaign with expendi- Records and Wolff, elementary guidance jointly by the lied Bank day. ture of money would prac- "SIMMONS" Short Term counselor in Red Bank NAAl'P and the Kevitaliza- But Grossi said he thinks tically destroy the efficiency Musical Accessories schools, will lead the final tion Corps, matches volun- an organization candidate and discipline of the county organizations. Investments tutor training program of the teer tutors with elementary should still be identified as IUSIC EST. 1869 Greater Red Bank Tutorial school youngsters on a one-to- one on the ballot and that He said the present system * Program. all organization designations is like that of a well-run cor- Two Year one basis. One hour per week • Red BuiikNJ Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 The session will be Wednes- is the minimum time, required should not be dropped. poration where the board of Certificates directors is elected by the JACK ANDERSON, OWNER day at 8 p.m. in room 112 of of tutors. Chairman of the He contended that if only Min, $10,000 the First Methodist Church, program is Mrs. S. W. Thomp- names were on the ballot the 247 Broad St. son, 41 \V. Westside Ave. individual with the most One Year 4 /OCertificates Min. $5,000 9-11 MOS. OCertificates Min. $5,000 7-9 Mos. HEADQUARTERS 0 Certificates Min. $2,500 DIVIDENDS PAID QUARTERLY Savings Insured to 20,000 F.S.L1.C. IMPR0VMEMT Expert Installation • Free Estimates • Terms Arranged Bed Bank Sayings ROOFING •ltd LOAN ASSOCIATION IN TUNE — Middletown Police Chief Joseph M. McCarthy shakes hand of special SIDING officer Robert Mason who completed 40-hour training seminar far special police. • 15-year guarantee BROAD and BERGEN Over 50 man from the township and Atlantic Highlands wera graduated • Alside, Alcoa, Dupont Tedlar RED BANK at ceremonies held at township hall. The graduates, many of whom have been, • Made by Johns-Manville special policemen several years, attended three-hour classes every night for two • Save on the cost of painting weeks and two all day meetings at the township police range. • Avoid interior wall damage (Register Staff Photo) • Adds value to your home • Available in 10 different colors • 235 lbs. per 100 square foot This beautiful long lasting, aluminum siding Is an ishington'sl ayweek(Feb.l9to25) attractive aecent and practical addition to your Expert installation by our own mechanics Is an- home. Our beautiful aluminum siding is also avail- other one of the great features of this fine roof- preview able in the new colonial colon and designs. Ing. Call us soon. your • END YOUR MAINTENANCE PROBLEMS • evy dealers HI I INSTALLATION "PROWN'S OWN" SALE WHITE ALUMINUM Looking for Quality and Outstanding Value COMBINATION STORM and SCREEN WINDOWS WKITE-"HEAVY DUTY" • 15-Yr. Paint Guarantee • Triple Track "SAMSON" • E-Z Tilt • Fully Weatherstripped • 15-year guarantee on paint finish • Sturdy Screen Frame with Anodized Wire • Triple track • Fully guaranteed • Picture Frame Design , • Stabiliier bar • Fully weatherstripped • Unique new screen design MIN. 6 for INSTALLED INSTALLED 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK "Panorama" We're letting you get a sneak look at .the most exciting news of the year. • .. ALUMINUM ^ 741-7500 And we mean really exciting! COMBINATION DOOR Do nothing, buy nothing, see nothing 1" Thick • 2 Glass till you see the happiest surprise of the year. • 2 Screen Intern • Storm Chain • Automatic Closer Est. 1925 • New Pmh Button Hardware Great new way to save! Free 6" Grill Your Chevrolet Dealer is where if s at! $3995 INSTALLED OPEIN DAILY and SAT. 8 A.M.-S:30 P M WEDNISDAY and FRIDAY 'Til 9 p.M FREE DELIVERY • 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAHABLI -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.VK • MIDDIXlW.N', N. /.: MONDAY, KEBni'ARY 2?, 1970 JCPL Coa*t Post Goe* To Martin ASBUR7 PARK - John D. partment irA wa» the W»U Mr. MjrlJn Is married to ti» Martin, 1251 Oeal jtoauj, Township Wtetrfct engineer. former Miss Theresa neC^fe- On Witt, It's Best to Wait Ocean Township, has been ap- He is a former president of cliio of Red Bank. They have pointed Jersey Central Pow- the Kiwanis Club of Neptune two children, Lisa, 8, arnf er & Light Company's Coast Ocean. John M., 11 months, Division superintendent with By ROGER E. SPEAR assistance has obviously pre- Q — I am interested In headquarters in Allenhurst. HEAT WITH Q -1 am interested in Witt sented problems for the small buying Hart, Schaffner & The announcement was made Tax Centers. It appears to be operator. Witt Is Implement- by Edwin M. Ambler, divi- in a good field but I wonder Successful ing a plan to become a one- Marx for a long-term invest- if shares are realistically stop financial service, selling ment. Would you recommend sion manager. priced.—B.C. Investing insurance and mutual funds. it?-R.W. Mr. Martin, formerly su- A — Tax assistance, un- Because accounting meth- A - For fiscal 1961) ended perintendent of the electric questionably a field with po- ods used by franchisers have Nov. 30, sales gained 20 per utility's Allcnhurst District, been sharply criticized, Witt tential, is attracting a grow- cent while narrowing mar- will supervise the operating ing number of new compa- Sears, GAC, Beneficial Fi- has revised its report- gins restricted earnings to a activities in the division which nies. Whether the smaller nance, Chase Manhattan and ing methods, Under the new 4 per cent increase, The Jus- companies can survive com- others which have entered practice Witt reported a 28 tice Department's suit seek- covers the coastal area from petition from firms such as the tax preparation Held is cents a share deficit for fis- ing to force divesture of the the Navesink River south to problematic. Witt is one of cal 1969; the former method company's retail outlets re- Island Beach State Park. would have produced income John I). Martin NEW FIGURE — 10 publicly owned firms mains unresolved. This man- Mr. Martin started his ca- NEW FITNESS which efforts are concentrated of 2B cents a share. The ad- ufacturer of men's business vantage of franchise opera- Aluminum goes into every- reer with Houston Texas NEW FUN I primarily in the tax return suits and leisure wear con- Lighting and Power Company business. The largest of the tion no longer in force, Witt centrates on traditional thing from airplanes to beer will concentrate on company- kegs, from skyscraper walls in 1945 and joined JCPL in TRIMCYCLE retail tax firms, H & R styles. If the newer trends in August, 1953, as a first class Block, operates 3,285 owned owned centers and, by April, male fashions gain wider ac- to kitchen foil, from seagoing 55 of 58 centers will be ships to automobile radiators, lineman. He has held posts in NEW and franchisee! centers. Witt ceptance, expenses of restyl- the division engineering de- has 41 centers concentrated owned. Tax assistance com- from bridges to bottle caps. panies, currently Wall Street ing may affect profits. Shares in the New York City area favorites, command "out-of- are fully priced at 16x I960 TRIMCYCLE with half franchised and the sight" multiples. I would wait earnings of (183 a share. I remainder company-owned. on Witt. would not recommend Hart, Automatic, The seasonal nature of tax Schaffner at this time. Eltctric EXMOMT Tatum Heads Honor Noris PRICE-MINDING For RENT or PURCHASE Aid Squad • VIBRATORY BELT NEW SHREWSBURY - On Valued • ROUIR MASSASI The PRICE-MINDED • BICYCLE At the annual reorganization • HEALTH WALKER meeting of the First Aid Documents Squad, officers elected for All New Jersey Stores Open 9 A.M. lo 6 P.M. WE DELIVER and EATONTOWN - Eugene SERVICE EVERYTHING 1970 were: Laurence Tatum, WE SELL. P. Noris, Oceanport, direc- on Monday, February 23rd president; Harry Estelle, vice Enast NEW JERSEY'S MEDICAL president; Paul Muench, tor of manufacturing at the * DEPARTMENT STORE secretary, and Robert Henck, Electric Power Division of SOUTH JERSEY SURGICAL treasurer, z Bendix, was honored at an 13 EAST FRONT STREET Line officers reeleeted are AOA value engineering exec- RED BANK, N. J. Harold Haynes Jr., captain; 747-2614 Al Neis, first lieutenant; utive board meeting at AOA Bruce Wilkinson, second Headquarters in Washington. AUTO lieutenant, and Frank Love- Mr. Noris received the AOA kin, sergeant. Robert Park- Medallion in recognition of SIRLOIN PORK ans, Walter Trillhaase and CENTER his work in preparing two John McCarthy were elected trustees. milestone documents for the TOWN & COUNTRY In his year-end report, Har- Value Engineering Division old Haynes Jr. said 1969 was of AOA. The reports are en- SHOCKS Joseph T. Bannan titled: "Fringe Benefits of the busiest year ever in that STEAK ROAST 642 calls were answered. It Value Engineering" and "To- represented, he said, almost Assigned tal Value Engineering Effec- Reg. 200 calls over the total re- tiveness." sponses of 1968. FRESH 10.99 7 New Duties There was such a demand INSTALLED for the documents that they (Shoulder Cut) Elect Directors were printed and released by Ltfetlmt Supranw the Government Printing Of- At Middletown UNION BEACH - Joseph fice. PORTERHOUSE MIDDLETOWN - The T. Bannan of Galloping Hill The Bendix Aerospace-Elec- 05 stockholders of the Middle- Road, Colts Neck, vice presi- tronics Company is an oper- STEAK '•I # •ach hi town Banking Co. elected dent of fragrance sales, In- ating group of the Bendix 10 poln nine directors at their annual ternational Flavors it Fra- Corporation, a worldwide 49 INSTALLED meeting. grances Inc., has assumed the manufacturer of electronics, additional responsibility of co- UNTEN SEAFOOD SAVINGS Coupon On A Elected were J. Raymond automotive, aviation, space ordinating the international and industrial products. Worth Mr DeRidder, Arthur Efros, Jo- seph M. Fettner, John C. Gi- sales activities of IFF-U.S. ordano Jr., Matthew J, Gill, fragrance accounts. USDA Turbot Fillet WARDS Monmouth John T. Lawley Jr., Jacob Named a vice president In Conservation Chuck Cut GREENLAND Shopping Cenrtr R.V.M. Lefferts Jr., Walter February, 1969, Mr. Bannan, fess) Bone In Sno-White Mtntown Clrclt ItgtIM Reade Jr. and Robert C. his wife and three children I:N 1.111. till t:» f.m. frozen Stanley Jr. have resided at the above ad- Training dress since 1966. Prior to that MR. DILI (Where Available) the Bannans were residents Series Set of New Shrewsbury. LINCROFT — An evening «HOA „ „ Hqlibuf Steaks A past president of the New Sno-White training program for conser- Jersey Association of Retard- Center Cut vation commissioners and SALAMI 75 First Merchants ed Children, Monmouth Coun- Frozen soil conservation district su- ty Unit, and currently on its pervisors will be offered next board of directors, Mr. Ban- month at the Monmouth Coun- nan has been closely associ- ty Park System Headquar- Now Pays ated in the cause of the re- PRICE-MINDING ters, Newman Springs Road, tarded for more than 10 years. here. The course will be held in. Tuesday nights beginning Higher Interest CountyPolhition March 3. GREEN GIANT PEAS Topics will include ecology, Talk Scheduled resource management, map- ALL VARIETIES HOLMDEL - The public ping and resource inventory, Your money works harder is invited to hear Kenneth T. air and water pollution, eco- Kellers of Monmouth County nomics of conservation, land- Hl-C JUICE DRINKS scape architecture and plan- Parks System discuss pollu- SAU-SEA for you... every day tion in Monmouth County to- ning, conservation law and morrow at 8:45 p.m. in Fel- public relations. lowship Hall, East Main St., Applications are due by on Regular SHRIMP COCKTAIL here, at a meeting of the Feb. 25. PASSBOOK SAVINGS Holmdel Village Woman's A complete description of Save 20c on Hosiery' Interest paid from Day of Deposit lo fliy Club. of Withdrawal, compounded anil paid the course is available from SAVINGS LADY LENOX STOCKINGS quarterly. At short business meeting Eoger A. Locandro, program will be held at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. administrator, College of Ag- Wide Assortment of sixes and colors. With Coupon Bslaw. On Ona Year, not automatically Tom O'Brien is refreshment riculture, Rutgers University, New Brunswick 08903. Temple Oranges rertewabls chairman. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT THIS COUPON Interest compounded daily. Certificates FLORIDA WORTH Visld 'available in a $1,000 minimum amount Rich in Vitamin C Towards th« purchaio of arty pkg. of 5.63% and multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays a for thi Year 5.65% yield for the year. LADY LENOX HOSIERY Escorole Chicory AND A $1.00 PURCHASf On Two Year, not automatically C 2 «llo|QC >»19 limit (1) • Good at Super Finast renewable ! Good thru Saturday, Fob. 28th */•% CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Yield Interest compounded daily. Certificates available in a $1,000 minimum amount 1 5.9% and multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays a THIS COUPON RBR" RBR 5for ona ft THIS COUPON C THIS COUPON ( 5.9% yield for one year. WORTH WORTH WORTH Toward! th« purchtu* af any V'i gal. 1O 25 Toward* fh* purthaM of a italic of ICE CREAM Towordt th» purchaio of a 3 Ib. can at RICHMOND or HNAST CRISP CELERY Highest Interest allowed by law AND A $3.00 PUftCHASt SWIFT'S HAM For information ask any of the First Mer- limit (I)- Good at Supor Flnast limit ID • Good at Super Flnait limit (1) - Good at Supor Flnait Gsod thru Wtdnndiy.FBli. 25th Good ttiru Wedmsdjy, Feb. 25U Sood thru Widnesday, Feb. 25th chants people in our 13 convenient community offices. Swift's Joy Gain Tetley Chock Full O'Nuts Liquid Meats for Detergent Tea Bags Detergent Babies 10c Off Label COFFEE 1 pt. 6 ox. lOcOffLabol 3 oil |ar pi. bot. 3 Ib. 1 oz. pkg. 48 to pkg. 24° 57c 72 49c 13 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES My-T-Flm Puddings, 3Vi oz. pkg 4 tor 39s Fllntitona Bubble Bath, 12 DI 3 (or 1.00 Maxwell llouso Cotton .. 2lb.cnn1.lt Ronzanl Lisajna 16 oz pkR 37c Bordon's Evap. Milk lioi.canUc Diet Delight Fruit Cocktail Ib. cin2ts Head Ofllclt 101 Mattlson Ave., Aihury Park Sau Sta Shrimp Cocktail, 4Vi or. Jar. 3 pac 95c Tol Lot Howl Cloantr 89c Maxwell House Instant !OOJ, jjfl.SI Asbury Park • North Asbury • West Asbury • Avon- C.N. Dlilnleotant 7u.btl.3Be OowOvon Cleaner R oz. spray 67c Carnation Instant Droaklail pkg 00 S He funt Jimltna SalMtfilni flour 21b. pkg.29c Log Cabin Sjrun 2A oz. bol. 50c Carnation Coffee Matt .... Ib.jirNe Neptune City • Btitlle • Colts Neck • Fair Haven 1 SIM Italian'er Ruiilin Drilling ... 8oz. jar 37c 7 Seas Catur Drilling 802. jar43c Viva Towils, Whlte.Asj't. Decor. 126 in. roll 3N • Holmdel • Manalapan • Manasquan • Millstone Great new way to save! • Red Bank • Upper Freehold Member Fidiril Aeierva System YourChevrolet Dealer is where Ift at! Federal Dipoilt Imunnei Corporation RED BANK-362 BROAD STREET NICES EFFECTIVE SUN. THRU TUES., FE1. Htti IM HOWEIL TOWNSHIP, 10(46 BRUNCH, RED UNK1MUNTIC HIBHIANDS. NOT RUPOWIilE F0« WO. EMOML 10 -TOE DAILY REGISTER. BED &L\JC • MJDDLETOWN. N. J.< M0.\DAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1970 Norma Jo Harlacher Assumes a New Job By MARGUERITE HENDERSON local facility. After the start of Brookdale's classes last RED BANK - "ExhHerating" is how Norms Jo (Mrs. fall, Mrs. Harlacher, a graduate of San Jo.sc (Calil.) M«e Ervta L.) Harlacher describes her appointment as part- College with five years teaching experience in kindergarten time director ol the Monmoutlr Day Care Center. and second grade, applied for a position as a part-time Perched on a splay-backed desk chair, which, she said, nursery school teacher. (•"•} "Somebody picked up at a thrift shop," in front of a used Her interest in resuming her career filtered down to desk and roll-about typewriter in a vast "plain pipe racks" those planning the day care center. After her interview sort of room in the basement of Red Bank's First United and board approval, came the process of getting California Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Harlacher might elementary teaching credentials approved for a New Jersey also have used the words "busy" and "diversified" in ex- certificate. This has now been accomplished. Just over a ween plaining her duties directed toward the Monday, March 16, grand opening of the Monmouth Day Care Center. ago, the state approved the formal Monmouth Day Care Grand it should be. On that day Mrs. Harlacher and Center application - so now things are really ready to roll. her official staff of morning teacher Mrs. Bernard Win- Multi-Use Room chester, Eatontown (the former Peggy Mann, daughter ol Run they must. For the day care center's room also Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mann, Red Bank), the afternoon serves as a meeting and square dance location and when teacher Mrs. Frank K. Harwood, Middletown, and an in- the children leave daily, room dividers will be trundled valuable luncheon cook and cleaner-upped, will welcome a away, stackable cots wilJ be closeted and other movable pilot class of 20 three-to five-year-old children to the 7:30 accoutrements to playing house, molding with clay, build- a.m.-5:30 p.m. day care facility. Parents or guardians will Ing with blocks, fingerpainting, etc, must be rolled to the pay for the children's care on a sliding scale of (5 to $20 room's perimeter. weekly, depending on their financial ability, and some Already walls there are in the process o/ being painted scholarships probably will be available. According to Mrs. a cheery yellow. A large turquoise rug for floor play has Harlacher, applications are now being received (indeed as been donated. Many good toys have been given. Tables, we spoke Friday, another applicant arrived). Selections will "cubby" book shelves and mandarin red chairs have been be made on both social and financial basis. ordered. A freezer and other needs for the kitehen (al- Repeat Rale ready located there) have been procured with trading This is the second time that Norma Joe Harlacher — a stamps. Mrs. Harlacher had high praise for some 100 women Californian transplanted to Shrewsbury, the wife of Brook- who volunteered to work in the center. They will be greeted dale Community College president and mother of nine-yeai^ at a coffee hour Friday and work in a training session old Mark — has had the opportunity of placing her dainty March 13. The training, too, will be under the supervision foot (clad Friday in clunky-heeled red patent that the pre- of Mrs. Ha/lacher, who already is dedicated to her new school set should love) on the threshold of a much-needed Job as Monmouth Day Care Center director. L. By POPPY CANNON oven-braised chicken with Chicken With Kumquats THREE FOR DAY CARE — Mrs. Ervin L. Harlacher, left, newly-named director of The most exciting chapter ; canned, preserved kumquats. French-Fried Potatoes fhe Monmouth Day Care Center +ha+ opens in Red Bank's First United Method'ni in a recent Time-Life Foods The Fast CHICKEN WITH KUMQUATS Squash With Garlic and Dill Church Fellowship Hall, March 16, discusses program wifh Mrs. Barnard Winc!i»s- of the World Cookbook series Tossed Tomatoe, Cucumber is devoted to the cuisine of a To serve four, cut a 21b. and Leaf Lettuce Salad ter, center, and Mrs. Frank K. Harwood, who will ttaoh morning and afternoon "New Nation." This is, of Gourmet chicken into eight serving Honey Cake sessions there. [Register Staff Photo) course, the ancient land of Is- pieces. Pat dry with paper' MARINATED HEERING rael. towels; sprinkle liberally with WITH WALNUTS AND PIS- salt. Arrange in a greased TACHIO NUTS: At the Tad- The volume, written by veloped "a cuisine more nu- baking dish large enough to mor Hotel, this combination Harry G. Nickles, involved tritious than the native Arab hold all pieces in one layer.! l was served in an avocado Women's Day Events a 6,000-mile tour of the Mid- ... yet less overwhelming Mix one cup orange juice, A shell, half scooped out and dle East, including Greece, cup honey, 2 tbsp. lemon garnished with pitted spur Turkey,, the Arab States, - than the heavy dishes gen- erally favored by immigrants juice. Pour over chicken. Ar- cherries. Even without the Feature Food Tips Iran and Egypt. The author range all pieces with skin side avocado we found the combi- notes that immigrants from from central Europe." down. Scatter with 2 tbsp. nation of herring and nuts EAT0NTOWN - The Mon- 80-odd nations joined up to Here they have developed drained, rinsed, seeded and quite interesting. March 3, "Menu Magic for make the modern state of Is- mouth Shopping Center an- the Beginner," clever tricks many original dishes based finely chopped canned or nounced plans today for its rael, and all of these immi- bottled hot chili peppers. CHICKEN WITH KUM- for becoming a good cook in grants brought dishes from on ingredients easily avail- QUATS: See starred recipe. 9th annual Women's Day Pro- a hurry; March 10, "New. able — chiefly fowl and fish Bake uncovered in hot oven grams to be held on three their native lands. (425 deg.) 15 minutes. Turn, SQUASH WITH GARLIC Ways With Old Favorites," — in unusual combinations, consecutive Tuesdays from 10 short cuts for preparing dish- "What we wanted," says add 10 preserved kumquats, AND DILL: If you can't get a.«n. to noon in its Civic Au- es grandmother used to the author, "was Israeli food often with fruit of one kind basted thoroughly. Bake fresh green squash or zuc- ditorium. make and March 17, that was truly Israeli and or another, for almost every about 15 minutes longer or chini, use frozen sliced yel- The popular programs are 'Friendly Foods for Com- that cpuld be eaten there and course. until chicken is tender. Ar- low summer squash lightly pany," recipes designed for cooked according to direc- presented by the Jersey Cen- nowhere else."' •<#*••** ' From meals enjoyed at the range~ on heated platter. tral Power & Light Company relaxed entertaining. Pour on pan juices. Garnish tions and subtly touched with and sponsored by the Mon- So Nickles began with a Tadmor Hotel and a dinner crushed garlic and freeze- visit to Tel Aviv's Tadmor as prepared in a pious Yemen- with fresh orange and lemon mouth Shopping Center Mer- There is no admission slices. dried dill weed. chants Association. charge and valuable mer- Hotel, which houses a govern- ite household, we have se- HONEY CAKE: If you chandise prizes will be given ment-sponsored school of lected a slightly simplified- MENU FROM ISRAEL can't find honey cake at your Miss Eleanor Vieweg, well- Miss Patricia MulUn speeded up—menu featuring known home service repre- away at each session as well cooking and hotel, manage- - Marinated Herring With Wal- local store, you might sub- as all of the dishes prepared ment, where there has de- an unusual combination of nuts and Pistachio Nuts stitute sponge cake. sentative for Jersey Central by Miss Vieweg: The shop- will be featured on each of ping center management has the three days beginning added that all men interested ts Tuesday, March 3. The pro- in the art of cooking are wel- ATTENTION BAKERS grams for each Tuesday are: come as well. Bakers who decide to make the "Irish Potato Cake" NURSING HOME Queen • 24-Hour Can . by Junior Girl Scout Faith Ninette Martin o< Eaton- • RN on duty all times town, Troop 448,. Ft. Monmouth, printed in the Feb. 17 • Medicare Approved Named •• £ NAVESINK HOUSE IT'S A itsue «f The Register, are asked to add to the list Martha M RIVERSIDE AVE. RED SANK NEW MON'MOOTH'—Miss 143-MM Patricia E. Mullin, daughter of ingredients four (4) teaspoons of bakirg powder, DATE of Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Washington which inadvertently was omitted. Mullin, 144 IrvWn Place/was : TWINS' MOTHERS named queen of the Miss So- SOUTH AMBOY — The rority competition at ;Mar- would have loved Twins' Mothers Club of the quette University, Mil- Raritan Bay Area will meet waukee, Wis., where she is a tomorrow in the Highlander senior and a member '-/at Al- this sale in honor Lounge, 601 Washington Ave. The program will be a con- pha Delta Pi sorority.'The winner was selected by the Rumson Reading Institute test "Match the Twins." Mrs. Robert Mundrane is in charge combined boards of the col- ofherueoflffi! of membership information. lege and professional Panhel- a Ranney school Named to the nominating lenic councils. According to committee are Mrs. Mundane, Miss Mary Cele Kane, as- chairman; Mrs. Joseph Ianel- li, Mrs. Ted Allen, Mrs. Jane sistant dean of women, selec- Zavadsky and Mrs. John Cos- tion was based on scholar- Dovtd Slltwnteln 4 Harry Friedman ship, service to the Panhel- SPRING SESSION tello. All mothers of twins There ate many Itindi of small and triplets are invited to the lenic council and the univer- dacorator chairs that are used meeting. sity, and a short editorial the Reading, English, Study Skills for ffi« finishing touches In a nominees wrote about Greek Saturday morning or weekday evenings. This course Save!4iEonyouffevorite living room. Accent . . . pull- CARD PARTY life. Announcement was made is offered at all levels from 7th grade through col- up . * • occasional! Each of at the inter-fraternity council RED BANK - The Wom- /lege, with students grouped according fo ability. It these terms describes a different an's Club of Little Silver will ball. /helps students to read with speed and comprehen- function of thq chairs. The term ' lion, to write grammatically and logically, to spall Singer sewingcabinet! hold a card party Thursday Miss Mullin, an alumna of "pull-up" suggests fhat the chair at 1 p.m. in the clubhouse, Mater Dei High School, is accurately, and to increase vocabulary. This course Purchase anyTouch&Sew* can easily be pulled up to fhe Rumson Road and Church St. listed in the current Who's is popular with serious students who want to improve zig-zag sewing machine, or conversation center. The chair Chairman is Mrs. Joseph Who in American Colleges school grades and to prepare for college boards or any Styjist* zig-zag sewing II also used for "occasional" Ryan. and Universities. other exams. We have classes to meet the needs of machine by SINGER seating when 1here are guests. the fastest students. and gel your Tfifi small chair, if sufficiently attractive, can ba an accent favorite SINGER* piece. It can introduce an ac- Reading for children in grades 1-6 cabinet at half Its cent color or a new texture . . . Two I Vi -hour meetings a week after scnool. This regular price! serve as a secondary focal point. course emphasizes phonics and sight vocabulary, Come see our wide paragraph comprehension, phrase reading. The chil- selection" Why not bring your decorating dren meet in small groups according to reading challenge to M. StUERSTEfN ability. INTERIOR DESIGNS, 428 Broad Street, ('at Newman Springs Rd.) • FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY • Mathematics Shrewsbury, 741-1442! We are I The fabulous AndthisStylist SHAMPOO and SET 1.95 Courses «f all levels from basic arithmetic through the exporti on home interior # decorating and have n to muff- • 1 PROCESS TOUCH.UP 6.45 advanced algebra and analytics. All courses are I Dream Machine- sewing machine lets you ing service available We fea- planned to develop a logical approach to problem- ^ 2 PROCESS TOUCH-UP 9.95- The Golden Touch & Sew* zig-zag SEW FANCY STITCHESI Just pop In a- • ture) complete interior design as solving and to develop facility In applying math- •FROSTINGS : 14.50 Fashion* Dfsc and embroider, appll-; • :; well as complete home furnish- ematical processes accurately. sewing machine by SINGER, It's the I PERMANENT 5.95# que, darn and zlg-zagl AND THE <:'• ings. one with the famous Push-Button ABOVE ITEMS COMPLETE WITH SHAMPOO and SIT. Bobbin, and the Built-in Buttonholed BOBBIN DROPS IN—right In front of ! the needle! (Other StyJ|9t* zig-zag HELPFUL HINT: WhBn decorat- I THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIAL • Send for Bulletin (Other Touch & Saw* zig-zag ing, petti a pi your drapes and SHAMPOO and SET 2.95 machines 645,646,648) machines 457,4667477) occasional chain can bo oF the • Th» «bov« ipecisli do not includ* major holiday w»«ki, * I a me fabric. Very decorative. And tfie SINGER 1 to 30* Credit Plan NEW TO OUR STAFF . BEAUTY On-the-Mall • Rumson Reading Institute tedesfenedtoflt jour budget Superama Shopping Center, New Shrewsbury M Adeline M. Schofol • 542-9*67 542-0745 * 235 HOPE RD., NEW SHREWSBURY RID IANK—*» Irood Strut OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY IVf NIN6S / tATONTOWN-Monmoulr. Shopping C.hUr , Interior Dssignor AHUM PARK-I24 Co.km.ri AVMU. • OTHER LOCATIONS IN BELMAR «nd W. LONG, BRANCH * 542-4777 •A IiWMiujk ol Itii iMiihtt WWMtt. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MJDDLETOWN, N. J.i MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 11 Stjitzman-Donoghue Nuptials Scouts ATumic uvuiunm- K, ixm&iue, SJA her *M/-r. Miss Jujie Peirce Donogliue, in-Iaw, Mrs, yoaoghue, was Name daughter of Mrs. Harold Ed- natron of honor. ward Donoghue, 2 Broojtslde Karl Lloyd Stutzman was Ter., and the late Councilman best man for his brother. Ush- Speaker Donoghue, was married Sat. ers were William Bogart and urday, to Peter Bowen Stulz- Donald Lewis. " FAIcMINGDALE - Mrs. man, son of Mrs. Lloyd L, H Carter V. Henderson of New Stutztnan, 26 Mead Ave., The bride Is a graduate of York City will be the princi- Freehold, and (tie late Mr. Henry Hudson Regional pal speaker at the annual Stutzman. The Rev. Richard School, Highlands. Mr. Stutz- Monmouth Council of Girl Anderson officiated here in man, who Is employed by Nes- Scouts leader Recognition the First Presbyterian cafe Inc., Freehold, attend- Luncheon tomorrow at 11:30 Church. ed Perkiotnen Preparatory a.m. in the Beacon Manor The bride was given in mar- School, Pennsburg, Pa., and Hotel, Point Pleasant. served in the U.S. Navy. riage by her brother, Peter A writer on social problems for such publications as the SchaiblcMeisenbacher Saturday Review, Harvard Business Review, Columbia KEANSBURG - Miss Kar- Caryn Meisenbacher, sister of Mrs. Carter Henderson Journalism Review, Mercuric la Meisenbacher and John the bride, was the junior (University of Rome), Nation- Schaible Jr. were married bridesmaid and Pleshette al Observer, Parent's, Con- Feb. 14. The Rev. W. How- Deering, niece of the bride, Garden Club Mrs. Peter B. Stutzman servation Catalyst, and a for- ard Marshall of the Belford was flower girl. mer columnist for the New (The former Julie Donoghue) Methodist Church, officiated Howard Dalley was best Welcomes 2 York Daily Column, MTS. at the double ring ceremony man. Ushers were Anthony SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Henderson also has appeared here in the United Methodist Grimaldi, Robert Ross, on many national and local Church. James Brown and William Douglas Valentine of Martins- Pickering'Lau ville, bird chairman for the radio and television programs The bride is the daughter Ackerson. Frank Popola, cous- discussing contemporary so- NEPTUNE — Announce, in of the bride, was the ju- Garden Club of New Jersey, of Mrs. Frank Pillar, 194 was guest speaker at Wednes- cial problems. ment is made by Mr. and Main St., Keansburg, and nior usher and Scott Pillar, FORUM PLANS — Wilbur E. Schneider, Matawan, president of the Monmouth day's meeting of the Shrews- She has lectured before Mrs. Paul Lau, 13 Roberta Robert Meisenbacher, 214 brother of the bride, was ring chapter of tha American Intfifure of Banking, assists the Banking Woman's Com- bury Garden Club held in the such national organizations as Drive, of the marriage of Nolan Road, Morganville. The bearer. meeting room of the Mon- the Association of National mittee with plans for the 1170 State Women's Forum, left to right, Mri. Mau- their daughter, Miss Paula bridegroom is the son of A reception was held here mouth County Library, East- Advertisers and the American Men Kosatko, Farmingdale; Mrs. Marion Davison -and Miss Patricia Soden, both Lucenda Lau, to Jerry Pick- Mrs. John Schaible, 247 in the Veterans of Foreign ern Branch. Institute of Planners Confer- ering, son of Mr. and Mrs. Creek Road, Keansburg, and of Freehold. They are all employes of fhe Central Jersey Banlc and Trust Corn- Wars Hall. ence on Communications, and John Schaible Sr., of Ari- Mrs. Robert T. Luehman, James 0. Pickering, 555 Tin- The bride attended Middle- at colleges. pan/. Mr. Schneider is assistant vice president and assistant secretary. The ton Ave., New Shrewsbury. zona. president, announced plans town Township High School. Born in Great Britain, Mrs. forum, which will be held March 4 at 7:30 p.m. in tha Madison Inn, Madison Miss Marilyn Damm, East She is employed by Two were proceeding for the Ju- The ceremony took place Henderson was educated at Township, will have as guest speaker Mrs. Anna Foster, the first woman fo.be Dee. 27 in Church of Christ Keansburg, was maid of hon- Guys, Middletown. nior Flower Show to be held private girls' schools in En- •lecfed national president of tha AIB. Miss Soitn is chairman of the forum pro- United Methodist, New or. Also bridal attendants The bridegroom, a grad- May 14th in Shrewsbury Boro School. Mrs. James Wilcoxen gland, and came to this Shrewsbury, with the Itev. were Mrs. Donna Deering, uate of Keansburg High gram committee. is chairman of the event. country in 1958. Perry Kemplin of King of sister of the bride; Miss Jo- School, is employed by Frank Prussia, Pa., officiating. anne Kozlowski, cousin of the G. Currid Awning Co., Short Mrs. John Keale and Mrs. bride; Miss Patricia Clark Hills. They will reside in Allen Beers were welcomed Mrs. Pickering, a graduate and Mrs. Robert Ross. Miss Keansburg. as new members. of Neptune High School, at- tended Northeastern Chris- tian Junior College, Villano- va, Pa., and prior to her mar- Hairbrush for the Groom riage was employed by the Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company here. Miss Nora Lau was her sis- ter's only attendant. Best Dear Girl: I think the'so- 35c in coin and a long, self- lems. Send them to her in care man was Joseph Kramer and lution is wonderful—for a cou- addressed, stamped envelope. of this newspaper, enclosing a ushers were Roger Kondrup, ple of nuts like you and Hen- Ann Landers will be glad self-addressed, stamped en- to help you with your prob- velope. David Rigg, James McCleod Ann Landers ry. Obviously, the rocks in and Terry Last. your head match the holes in Mr. Pickering, an alumnus of Monmouth Regional High Dear Ann Landers: I de- his. Please keep my address School, served four years in cided the next time you print- handy. When the spankings the U.S. Air Force, two of . ed a letter against wife- turn into beatings, you might which were spent in Ger- FLOWERSb y spanking I would write and want to write again. many. He is attending Texas Technological University at tell you off. Today is the day. Confidential to In Love Bridle & Latham Lubbock, Tex., where he is My wife has always been With A Machine: One of the majoring in business manage- stubborn and rock-headed. reasons he's such a howling Fresh - Dry - Artificial Designs ment. The couple are at home success (financially, that is) at 2409 Thirteenth St.,. in Her father told me when I Lubbock. married tier that the only way is because he is driven. Of for ALL OCCASIONS to keep Laura in line was course he's neurotic. This is WHEN DECORATING to turn her over my knee and one of the qualities that made him rich. havt your Drqperlti spank her with a hairbrush. TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU cleaned by ... In fact, he gave me a hair- Do you feel ill at ease .. . 8 BROAD ST. LATHAM AVE. Adjusl-a-Drape brush for a wedding present. out of it?.Js everybody hav- RED BANK NAVESINK — FOLD FINISHING. — Laura and I ihaye been ing a good time but you? Write for Ann,La|uJer^,bjpk- "ARCADE" 2914)294 A Special Proem That married 12 years and I've GUARANTEES LENGTH let, "The Key to Popularity," 741-1750 FRED ROMENKO, Prep. Altar Dry Cleaning SHAMROCK BALL — Completing plans {or the St. James Parish Shamrock Ball used that brush dozens of enclosing with your request ara, left to fight, Miss Marie Cofstigan, Reel Sank, refreshments; Mrs. William miller's drapery times. It would be no exag- cleaners Wosrbrack, River Plaza, tickets; Wri. Kevin Saltaghar, Red Banlc, genera) chair- geration to say the hairbrush 52 Tbrockmoiton St. man, and the Rev. Richard Behl, the parish's new associate pastor. The event is has kept our marriage togeth- FREEHOLD 462-5000 set for March 6 at 9 p.m. in the Red Bank Catholic school cafeteria. John O'Neill er.' and fits Statesmen will play swing and Irish music. An Irish bagpiper will enter- And now I'm going to turn LADY, HAVE I GOT ADVERTISEMENT to in and there will he a sing-« Foodtown Frozm—312-oz.com 99c 3 Policemen PALMOLIVE ORANGE JUICE MiuMutfttFroienSlic.d ., ...,,,. GOLD WITH THIS COUPON STRAWBERRIES Enter Pleas Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket birdt Ey» Froxtn Rig. or Ginhl* Cut ED RB 2-23 limit one per adult family. e? Coupon expirei Soturday, February 28. FRENCH FRIES Of Innocent Foodtowi Frown Cut MUENSTER SLICES ,.39 FREEHOLD — Three sus- < GREEN BEANS Royal DoiryT.in Pok pended Hazlet policemen Foodtown Frozen Baby c PIZZA PIE charged with grand larceny LIMA BEANS 22f°C45 Imperial Regular [norwdairy item) «lu.b«ry; Baip., or Maplt Crunch Froztn Sara In C Vine-Ripened and possession of stolen prop- lady Scott MARGARINE X'67 Pillibury e erty last Sept. 29 in Hazlet TOILET COFFEE RINGS have denied the charges. CINNAMON TOMATOES .39 Patrolmen William Patrick TISSUE California Sweet SAVE 9c Burke Jr., 31, of Locust Road r-upon joed at any Food town SupermotUtt, pkg>. a|Y RB 2-23 Limit on* per adult (vmity. CARROTS Trailer Park and James L. T. Coupon ••pirn Saturday, February 28. DEODORANT Florida Juice McGrath, 22, of Liberty Place and Special Patrolman Rob- 4-oz. ORANGES 10 39 ert E. Letts Sr., 31, of Stone Cri»p Air Mtlntoih Road, all Hazlet, entered in- RIGHT GUARD aerosol can 69 3 i 49' nocent pleas Friday before Su- APPLES perior Court Judge Francis Toward tht purihaie of any Swift Brookfield Swift Premium All Meat X. Crahay. Swift Brown 'N' Serve Ham Salad or Sandwich Spread They denied stealing and 1 W°^OHNFAB'DETERCEMT & PORK SAUSAGE FRANKS SAUSAGE SWIFT CHUBS possessing $729.84 worth of T4B «* ••. 23 A MODEL FOR EVERYONE — The "Eagle", a trawling yacht, demonstrates its sea-going ability in the icy new circular boat with Captain Jane Pa'aia of Neptune. The Jertey Coast Boat Show, which began Satur- waters just off Asbury Park, while in the warm confines of Asbury Park's Convention Hall, Mares Sandra day, will close Sunday. (Register Staff Photo) Watkins of Wanamassa and ArJrianno Bellini of Keansburg, make like they're ready to take to the sea in the Semi-Finalists Sound 4A's in Conference Playoffs The heralded Shore Con- Many observers were look- lections for the competition, Middlctown-Neptune designa- with a sophomore flavored turnovers on the part of both Spartans simply were no Brown, and Harry Evans ference playoffs now boil ing for a re-match of last eliminated "B" champion tions had not been decided as lineup led by Bob Feeney, teams. match for Long Branch. The contributed 13. down to a virtual re-run of year's championship game in Manasquan, 80-77. of last night. jumped to a 23-19 first period 29 for Feeney Green Wave surged to a 36-18 the "A" Division champion- which the Admirals, who The two other first round Harold Schank, tournament lead and maintained their Ocean's lone 'double figure Feeney took game honors first period lead and widened man was Jamie Henneberry, ship chase won easily by shared the "C" pennant with contests went pretty much as chairman, said last night the four-point margin, 45-41, at with 29 points. Huey finished the spread to 66-34 at the who had an even dozen. Long Bracnh. Central Regional, defeated expected. Long Branch, "A" decision on where each game halftime. The third period up with 18, and Ed Hayes half. The score mounted to 92- Lions Roar Back Tomorrow night's semi-fi- Long Branch. Now Neptune, kingpins, established a play- will be played will not be count was 67-57. added 16. Mike Edwards has 45 heading into the final peri- nal round is all—"A" after sparked by a spirited sopho- off scoring record in running made until today. Neptune's biggest lead, 68- 12. od. Middletown came from be- the "B" Division one-two more contingent, and Brick roughshod, 113-73, over Ocean Originally, it had been an- 57, came early in the fourth Admiral Hendricks, Twenty - six players were hind to upend Manasquan. punch and the "C" Division Township are given the best Township (16-6) runner-up in nounced that Neptune and period, but Henry Hudson bat- shackled through the early go- utilized, in the contest, 15 by The Lions trailed, 19-16, at co-champions were rudely chance '" op upending the "B", and Brick Township Middletown would square off tled back to close the gap to ing, was held to 21 points, as Ocean, and all but four the first period mark and 42- bounced out of the competi- Green Wave, which went into (16-5) ousted Central Re- at Ocean Township, while 80-78 with less than a minute Kevin Motley was high man scored. 35 at the half. the playoffs as the unbeaten tion in first round action gional (13-4), 85-65. Long Branch and Brick would to play on a steal and layup with 24. Tom Riley and Carl Billy Jones led the way for over the weeekend. heavy favorites. A pair of baskets by Ed Semi-final games will be meet at Toms River North. by Les Hendricks. With 10 Whitely each contributed 11. the Wave, netting 23 points. Jones put Middletown out The biggest surprise came In another mild surprise played tomorrow night at Henry Hudson needed a 21- seconds remaining the Fliers Spartans Miss Hlatky Tony Lisanti wasn't far be- front at the end of the third Saturday night when "A" run- Friday night, Middletown two 'sites, Ocean Township 15 spread in the final quarter notched the victory on a tap- With Ocean's Mark Hlatky, hind with 19, one more than period, 57-55, and Bill Gar- ner-up Neptune (12-11) upset' Township (15-7), which joined and Toms Itiver North, but, to make its unexpected loss in by senior Sam Huey. Ocean's top scorer and re- garnered by teammate Mick-, rison scored 11 points in a re- defending champion Henry another "A" team, Brick contrary to reports, the specif- to Neptune closer that it was. The contest was marred by bounder out of the lineup with ey Hampton. A notch be-, serve role to spark the Lions Hudson Regional (21-2), 82-78. Township, as the at-large se- ic Brick-Long Branch and The Scarlet Fliers, soaring numerous foul violations and a badly sprained ankle, the hind with 17 was Jerry to victory in the final ses- sion. Garrison finished with 13 points, nine of which came JNet. Tandem from the foul line where the Weekend Hardwood Sport winners had a decisive 26-23 edge. Field goals were even Cops Event at 27-all. OAKHURST - Top-seeded Jones and " Keith Brooks, Neil Johnson and Ririia'rd Witnesses Light Cage Traffic who played an outstanding Ludwig won the second an- game for Middletown, shared Action was light on the hardwoods over Rediger was 11 for 17 from the field, scoring honors with 17 points nual N.J. Shore Tennis Asso- the weekend along the Shore. With much while Kennedy made good on 11 of 15. apiece. Jim Vosk added 14 ciation's Indoor tournament of the cage attention turning to the Shore Rediger broke a school record for re- points to the winning effort. here Saturday by defeating Conference playoffs, only six regular-sea- bounds with 27. Hirst High Man the second-seeded tandem of son events took place. The Casey win gave them a 13-8 rec- Manasquan's Chip Hirst Herb Kaufman and Pete De- Red Bank Catholic finally won its 13th ord, while the Seraphs are now 3-20. was high for the game with lamos, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5. 18 points. Mike Moore chimed game of the year when it downed hapless Tom Dooley hit for 26 points in lead- Ken Denby and, Tony Scol- in with 15, and Doug Kutz Mater Dei, 93-50. Tony Rediger and Pat ing the Bulldogs over Keansburg. and Frank Restaino canned 14 nick won the eonsolation- Kennedy supplied tie winning punch with each. round finals over Fred Ri- Dooley and John Connor took control 29 points each. gaud and Ramon Coupet in a of the boards early giving the winners a Brick's height was too much for Central, which saw an 11- 10-5 pro set. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional stomped 23-10 bulge after one period of play. game winning streak go down meek Keansburg, 81-46 and Christian Broth- Rumson ran away with the game in The seeding committee took the drain. It on the chin in this event, ers Academy swept past Matawan Region- the second quarter outscoring the Titans, as third-seed Lyn Abbot and •al, 88-50. 22-8. Dragon Mike Arace was out- Ed Mulroy lost to sixth-seed- standing with 31 points and 23 Jackson Township had the privilege of Pat Mullin scored 18 ol his 29-point ed Jim Moreland and George rebounds, and teammate Gill, 10-4 in the semi-finals. playing two games over the weekend. The total in the second period as the Colts Frank Kasyan added 21 points TOUTED RACKETEERS — Herb Kaufman, left, and Pete Delamos stand ready for Jaguars trounced Wall Township on Friday, rolled over Matawan. and 25 'bounds for an un- In another upset, the fifth- stoppable one-two punch. seeded duo of Lee Morton and -action in the second annual N. J. Shore Tennis Association's Indoor Doubles tour- 86-56, then creamed Southern Regional, 95- Billy Koch added 17 markers, while Sterling Thompson downed nament. The pair, ranked second in the 'event, lost in the finalrto top-sanded Neil 65 on Saturday. Dave Weigand supplied an additional 15. Brick took a 21-11 first peri- od lead and was never fourth-ranked Bill Birkenmei- Mark' Fitzgerald added some drama to Mark Burnup hit for 19 points for the er and Al Bjorsted, 10-5 Johnson and Rich Ludwig in a close match. (Register Staff Photo) challenged. the Casey win as he bagged two foul shots losers and John Molher fired in 12. to run his string to 22, a new school record. Pete Bell was the big gun CBA's record is now 20-2, while the for Central, taking game Cerrudo Wins at San Antonio Rediger held the old mark at 20. Huskies are 8-12. laurels with 24 points. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP* 1968, his rookie year, in the Funseth, in second place go- finished far back at 287. Dean — Ron Cerrudo, one of the Cajun Classic. ing into the final round, Beman, the defending cham- Put the past f«w yean to work for you. HoMywtll, out most promising young play- Cerrudo, who wears long matched par 70 and shared pion, had even more trouble. of Nit largtit manufacturers of compuMri, hos outstanding ers on the pro tour, charged sideburns and a mod, mop third with Miller Barber, who Beman had a 68 for 290. carter opportunities which will allow you to capitalise through the rain and mud to haircut, finished with a 72- had a 68. A Steady Rain on your abilities and tolenrf acquired as an Instructor or a final round 68 yesterday Three more strokes back hole total of 273, seven under The tournament was computer maintenance technician. W« need Instructors to and scored a five-shot victory at 282 were former PGA par for the weather-plagued plagued with bad weather all Nach computer technology (both basic and advanced) to in the $100,000 San Antonio champion Al Geiberger, 70, tournament on the 7,138-yard, four days. A cold, steady tur Field Service Engineers. Open Golf Tournament. and John Schlee, 71. Tied at par 70 Pecan Valley Country rain began about the time 283 were U.S. Open champion It was the second title in Club course. Cerrudo approached the sec- A food electronics background ond some previous In- Orville Moody, who had a 68, less than three years for the Lotz Second ond tee. structing experience are required. Knowledge of computer :. Dave Stockton, Kermlt Zar- 25-year-old Californian. Cer- Dick Lotz, Cerrudo's play- technology is desirable though not absolutely necessary. ley and Chris Bocker. He bogeyed that hole and ing partner for the final computer You will receive extensive training In Honeywell Com- rudo, a former Walker Cup round, had a 68 and took sec- Lee Trevino, the pre-tour- Lotz, a northern California player from San Jose State, puter Systems Technology and Maintenance Procedures, ond place at 278. Veteran Rod ncy favorite, had a 70 and neighbor of Cerrudo, made a notched his first •triumph in run at him. Ideally you will be that unique bind of person that hos Lotz closed to within one maintenance an innate talent for Instructing, a flair for communicating . DIAGNOSTIC stroke with three consecutive complex technical Information, and a sense ef self-sarli- Marlboro Wraps Up birdies starting on the third faction when this Is achieved. AUTO SERVICE hole. But Dick bogeyed the sixth and turned in 33, twoj? instructors If you have found that you like Instructing, are good at It CFHTER UndefeatedCampaign strokes back. and would like to continue this Interest, this Is the kind It wasn't really close again. of position you want. We can offer you a rewarding ca- Marlboro High School's undefeated wrestling squad ran Cerrudo, who had a four- reer opportunity within a completely professional en- Its string of victories to 13 over Ihe weekend and closed shot lead going irlto Ihe final vironment offering professional rewards and growth. out its season wilh a 24-10 Iriumpli over lied Bank Catholic. round, vowed he would not Middletown Township moved its perfect mark to 11 by play it safe, that he'd play sinking Red Bank, 34-7, and Toms River North beat Rum- an aggressive game. son-Fair Haven Regional, 37-111. lie did. FORT MONMOUTH AREA INTERVIEWS In other action, Freehold heal Jackson Township, 33-10; Both he and Lotz had Shore Regional topped Point Pleasant Boro, 20-19; Central ducces on the 12th hole and Mr. Richard Delaney will be Interviewing In the Regional trounced Brick Township, 35-11, and Southern beat Cerrudo pulled away to stay Fort Monmouth, New Jersey area on Tuoiday, Feb- Wt look tor cor probloms Ilko a Wall Township 32-11. wilh a pair of birdie threes ruary 24, I97O. To arrange an Interview appoint- •Joctor looks (or human problann, in ivory nook and cranny. Bur wi Marlboro, in its second season, finished the year with on I lie Hill mid 15th, and ment, please call Mr. Delaney at (2011 229-&37S go a itcp beyond Ilio nakod eye, •every wrestler having a winning season. en Monday. February 2] from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. wilh our fltelronle cllaDnotllc equip- beautiful approach shots minl. lticli Niuxi/nink raised a few eyebrows when he drew leaving him relatively short Collect colls accepted. Wt find our how sofa your car ll> with Casey Mike Sagurlon In a 123-pound bout. putts on each. how rlllabfr And w« lolvo th» nagatna problem! Iho mirhcinlcs The Cascys arc now 111-3. tim/t glvin up on. Al raoionclili Frank Kuhl of Middlelmvn drew Hod Hank heavy- Ij uiuiliU' to inert leith m tit this //MM1, filfrrse tliicel cotr. weight John Lee, VI (aklnj; Urn Hur'slnr mil of-Ihe winning Holy Vamily Wins Complete Diagnosis column for the first lime this season. Itaslu'lball I'inaU* your muinr It) Mr. Richard Delmiry, Ilinieyiicll, Any Moke Car Milio KlamiiiKO was Hie (inly Jackson |;rappler In win UNION IlKACll - Holy 131 Sirdlmin Sheet, Nculiw, Mu.w. t)J.I(il. by « pin. Ralph Miisgnivn of Freehold scored his lllli R'Hiilly of Union Heacli won '14.95 straight win when ho won by forfeit. Us final giiine. of the. season Shore Regional moved to mi early 17-2 advantage, lint in HIP Mminmiith County CYO The Other Computer Company: WITH THIS AD tho Panthers fought back (strongly winning Iho last five Haskelhall League by detent- verdicts. ing SI. .In.sqxVs of Kcypoil, Honeywell BRIGGS AUTO Shore's win was Us first of Iho season. The I'aiillirrs 711-112, lioro yustorrtny. DIAGNOSTIC CENTER nre 2-8. Dennis Vandwimirk was Opporlunllln Kilt In oltnr Honiywtll nlvulom, nollonwlili, South Arnboy, N.J. Nimwwi won Ilio SH-pramd cliiss ;nnl scored a pin In hi)?'] for the winners with 21 lend niumii to F. E. Lalng, Moneywill, Mlnniopolli, MlniHHta Iho 10(1 allegory. Bill- Jakiiliecy .shutout. Wayne Pmxi, li-il, [minis, wlille lit-n Yntcs IM0I. An Equal Opportunity Employ 721-1400 In the 118-pound hnut, while John Oyan pinned John .lames racked ii|> 10 in a losing In 1:50 of the first. k , cause, THE DAILY BECI5TFJ, BED BANK - MIDDLETQWN. N. J.; MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1970 State Prison Sentence For Vernon Van Pelta television set he rented FREEHOLD - Vernon Queens Drive, Little Silver, Charles Joseph Hauser, Van Pelt, 24, of 65 Wallace Dec. 27, 1968, in Keansburg, Ventnor, received a sus- from Thomas Gallagher, St., Red Bank, has been sen- and on Thomas McEvilly pended reformatory term and trading as American Rentals, tenced to five to seven years Aug. 8, 1969, in Middletown. was placed on probation for Shrewsbury Ave., Shrews- in state prison for man- He had also admitted steal- two years and fined $60 for bury, June 1, 1968. slaughter. ing $34 from the person of possession of marijuana on Jason R. Perkins, 45 Wil- Van Pelt had pleaded Warren L. Simons last March the Garden State Parkway, liam St., New Shrewsbury, guilty last month to the man- 21 in Hazlet. Holmdel, April 9. was fined $150 for carrying slaughter of 57-year,old Rob- John Marks, First Ave., George F. Eckmeyer, 76 a revolver without a permit en F. Smith of 73 Wallace Long Branch, was fined $50 Oakland St., Red Bank, was last Jan. 24 in New Shrews- St., Red Bank, to whom he for possession of heroin in fined $150 for failing to return bury. administered a severe beat- Long Branch Aug. 24. ing in Mr. Smith's room dur- John Fraebel, Westwood ing an argument over a wom- Ave., Long Branch, who was an last Sept. 16. also fined $250 for possession Apy Has the Support Superior Court Judge Fran- o! hashish in Asbury Park cis X. Crahay, presiding in Dec. 5, 1968. Monmouth County Court Fri- Judge Crahay suspended a Of Little Silver GOP day, gave the same sentence two-to-three-year prison term to Joseph Young of Grant for Louis Wiekes, 99 Joline LITTLE SILVER — The that Mr. Apy is the best quali- Court, Long Branch, for an Ave., Long Branch, placed Republican Club here has en- fied Republican to undertake assault with a dangerous him on probation for two dorsed former Assemblyman the race to unseat Congress- weapon. Young had admitted years and fined 'him $200 for Chester Apy for the Republi- man Howard. assaulting Cheryl Lynch of two counts of forgery. Wickes can nomination for Congress. "His service as a Little Sil- Washington St., Avon, with had pleaded guilty last month This is the first endorse- ver councilman and member a knife Sept. 16 in Long to forging a $95 check July ment Mr. Apy has received, of the state legislature has Branch. 8,1968, and a $75 check July. although he has made it provided the experience which the voters will expect the Re- Joseph F. Zelie of New 5,1968. Both checks were the known for several months that publican party candidate to York City drew five to seven property of Ernest Lea Sr., foe is interested in opposing offer." CHILLY BIKINI — Miss Linda M. Marascio, Rumson, models a bikini before Saveral thousand curious shoppers years in prison for robbing 488 Sairs Ave., Long Branch. incumbent Democrat James at the Monmouth Shopping Center, Eaton^own. ShB was one of 12 Monmouth College coeds who modelad the $70 from Joseph Cizaukas of Frank Alexander, Central J. Howard. Mr. Apy officially hasn't scanty bathing suits in 33-degrae weather Saturday. Narrating -the program was Miss Cheryl C. Carter, right, Perth Amboy May 18 in Apartments, Cliffwood Beach, Last week, another GOP declared his candidacy for the aspirant for the nomination, nomination. He has been the reigning Miss New Jersey. , (Register Staff Photo) Matawan Township. The was given a suspended six- term is to run concurrently month jail term, but was William R. Dowd, Long holding back to determine if with one Zelie is already ordered to stand committed Branch, received the endorse- he will be offered a high serving. until he paid court costs for ment from his hometown Re- ranking position in Gov. Ca- hill's administration. Mr. Sentenced to indeterminate issuing a worthless $321.27 publican organization. Dowd ,is so far the only de- New Jersey Reformatory check to John Scoras of the In the resolution endorsing Crahay Gets 33 Innocent Pleas Holmdel Auto Body Shop, Mr. Apy, Uie Little Silver Re- clared candidate for the Third terms were: Holmdel, Nov. 23, 1968. publicans said "We believe Congressional nomination. FREEHOLD — James B. cock fight in Howell last valued at $800, stolen from vehicle last April in Man- Paul Robinson, Blossom Louis Vetro of Parlin was Perry, 21, of Smith St., Farm- Aug. 10. Eugene Beauford, Langford alapan. He is accused of Lane, New Monmouth, who given a suspended six-month ingdale, lias pleaded innocent Thomas John McKittrick St., Asbury Park, and posses- illegally possessing a pocket- had pleaded guilty to two jail term, was placed on pro- in Monmouth County Court to Jr., Eighth St., Union Beach, sion of a concealed weapon, book belonging to Marilyn counts of atrocious assault bation for one year and fined Fraternal Orders Set a charge of manslaughter who denied contributing to the a hooked linoleum knife, last Rogers of Parlin, a license and battery and one count of $100 for carrying a pistol in a arising from the death of delinquency of a 17-year-old Nov. 11 in Ocean Township. plate belonging to Ronald T. larceny from a person. vehicle without a permit Oct. William Shier, 21, of Union girl Oct. 13 in Hazlet and ab- Hills of Cranbury and a 1963 Robinson had admitted the Jerry Wilson, 19, of Broad- assaults on Frank Kineavy of 13 in Matawan. For Brotherhood Night Hill Road, Manalapan, last ducting her for the purpose way, West Long Branch, who Chevrolet valued at $500, be- Oct. 19. of marriage and carnal abuse. denied carrying a pistol longing to Anne Kielb of Bay- ELBERON — The Joint Lodge, the Knights of Colum- State police at Tennent had Marie M. Santiago, 21, of without a permit Nov. 3 in onne. Fraternal Orders of the Long bus Council and the Joseph reported that Mr. Shier died W. Front St., Red Bank, who Asbury Park. Pleading innocent on nar- Branch Area is sponsoring the Finkel Lodge B'Nai Brith. denied neglecting her three For the purpose of pro- of injuries suffered in a fight Johnnie E. Boynton, 19, of cotics charges were: Parents Get Terms fourth annual Brotherhood children, aged 1,2 and 5, Oct. moting brotherhood, harmony with Perry after a minor W. Westside Ave., Red Bank, George Bakos, 18, of Mc- Night tomorrow at 8 p.m. in 19 in Red Bank. and friendship, the group auto accident on Park Ave., who denied possession of a Cormick Place, Middletown, Temple Beth Miriam, Lincoln seeks to raise money through Englishtown. John Haddow, 32, of Center dangerous instrument, a who denied possession of Ave., here. For Abuse of Child a May 9 charity ball and a Perry denied the charge Ave., East Keansburg, who knife, last Sept. 28 in Red marijuana in Middletown The three guest speakers theater party for non-profit, Friday before Superior Court denied carrying a pistol in a Bank. March 1,1969. FREEHOLD - William 'recommended that the court will be Rabbi Joseph Gold- motor vehicle Aug. 28 in Mid- social service institutions. Judge Francis X, Crahay, David White, 18, of Eliza- Jose J. Velez and Robert Willis, 23, 8 Ellis Ave., Long accept the pleas to child man of the host synagogue, dletown. who also accepted innocent beth St., Asbury Park, who W. Dupree, both Ft. Mon- Branch, was sentenced to abuse. Carit. Edward D. Moretti of Rabbi Goldman, a trustee pleas from: John P. Roveda, 19, of Mc- denied attempted robbery and mouth soldiers, who denied two to three years in state Sheila died after a fall Ft. Monmouth and the Rev.' of the Children's Psychiatric Ronald J. Thomas, Texas Lean St., Freehold, and Jo- possession of a stolen car last possession of hashish in Ea- prison and his wife, Barbara, downstairs and Monmouth Edward N. Harrison, associ- Center, was raised in Phila- Road, Marlboro, and Alfred seph P. Adamek, 18, of Wind- Oct. 11 in Ocean Township. ton town Sept. 20. 19, to an indefinite reforma- County Medical Examiner ate professor of Gloucester delphia, received his bache- Grasty, Bond St., Freehold, sor, who denied breaking into He is accused of attempting Paul V. Hafner, 21, of Pas- tory term for child abuse of Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman County College in Sewell. The lor's degree from Tempi* both 18, who denied assault- Tri-County Electronics, Rt. 9, to rob Edward Shepherd, an saic and Frank M. Daddario, Mrs. Willis's 20-montti-old attributed death to a broken Knights of Columbus choir University, attended Hebrew ; ing a 13-year old girl with in- Freehold Township, Oct. 11 employe of the Hess Service 20, of West New York, N.J., daughter. neck, hemorrhage and shock. will participate. Union College in Cincinnati tent to rape Oct. 17 in Marl- and stealing a TV set valued Station, Rt. 35, Oakhurst, and who denied possession of The two had pleaded guilty The couple had pleaded Rabbi Goldman will talk on and is a doctorate candidate boro. at $100. possessing a 1967 Chevrolet heroin and marijuana Aug. 9 to the1 charge Jan. 5. Sen- guilty to charges of treating "The Death of Brotherhood." in Anglo-Jewish history at the Capt. Moretti will speak on University of Colorado. Gilbert Roland Grant, 23, of Frank Picciotti, 27, of West belonging to Cavalier Buick, in Middletown. tences were imposed by Coun- the baby in a "cruel, violent End Ave., Long Branch, and Main St., Asbury Park. James M, Wojcik, 18, of ty* ComWadgo. Patrick J. and unlawful fashion" by "Brotherhood in -Vietnam" Father Moretti is a grad- Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, and the Rev. Mr. Harrison who denied the armed rob- Ronald Lyles, 21, of Prospect Daniel Bankes, 10 John St., Weldon Road, Matawan, who McGann Jr. beating and striking her and uate of the Gregorian Uni- Ave., Asbury Park, who de- Highlands, who denied two denied possession of heroin Mr. and Mrs. Willis also failing to provide proper' will base his talk on Micah versity in RomeVhere he re- bery of $178 from Marie Ca- 6: 8: ". . .and what does the viano, an employe of the nied possession of burglar counts of possession of stolen Aug. 31 in Union Beach. had been charged with the medical treatment for in- ceived master^/ degrees in tools and possession of stolen property in Highlands last murder of Mrs. Willis' daugh- juries she suffered between Lord require of you but to do philojophvana theology. Cumberland Farms Dairy Michael E. Sharkey, 18, of justice, and to love kindness, Store, Newman Springs Road, property last Sept 29 in Nep- year. Bankes denied posses- Union Ave., Union Beach, ter by a previous marriage, Dec. 1 and Dec. 28,1968. -fir.^laJTison is an ordained tune. They are accused of sion of two adding machines Sheila Rogers, Dec. 28, 1968, Emilio M. Velez, Atlantic and to walk humbly with your AmericafcBaptist Convention Red Bank, last Nov. 17. He is who denied possession of God?" accused of being armed with the illegal possession of a and a typewriter valued at heroin Oct. 12 in Union and atrocious assault and bat- . City, was given a suspended minister, also an alumnus of a long, wooden stick. safe, money, and trading $475, the property of John Beach. tery .but the charges were dis- two-to-four year state prison The Joint Fraternal Orders Temple University. He has stamps with a total value of Bahrs, last Nov. 20, and pos- •Thomas J. Roman Jr., 22, missed. When the case came sentence, placed on, two was founded four years ago as served as pastor in several Matthew J. Cumiskey, 29, of $600 belonging to Steve Pesh- session of a heavy duty saw to trial, Assistant County years probation and fined $300 an idea of John Macaluso of New Jersey churches and at Circuit St., Keansburg, and of Bayonne, who denied pos- kin, .trading as Community valued at $110, the property Prosecutor Thomas J. Smith for carrying a concealed 55 Pavilion Ave., Long one time taught elementary, Bruce M. Baldwin, 21, of session of marijuana May 31 Service Center, Drummond of Koepel Plumbing Co. Inc., Jr. said he was convinced deadly weapon, a .25 caliber Branch. It is composed of secondary and Special Educa- Raritan St., Cliffwood, who in Hazlet. 1 and Asbury Aves., Asbury last Aug. 15. Lesley Hendricks, 20, of W. the state could not get a con- automatic, in New Shrews- the Long Branch lodge of Ma- tion In the state's public denied breaking into the home Park. viction on these charges and bury April 5. sons, the Knights of Pythias of Florence Pagnano, Circuit Paul W. Kochanski, 19, of Lincoln Ave., Atlantic High- schools. St., Keansburg, Sept. 15, Willie Bobby Reid, Myrtle Spotswood, who denied pos- lands, who denied possession stealing articles valued at $65, Ave., Neptune, who denied session of stolen property and of marijuana July 29 in Mid- having the items in their pos- receiving a 1966 Oldsmobile possession of a stolen motor dletown. session and contributing to the delinquency of a 16-year- old boy by having him partic- Founded in 1929, this ipate in the break-in. Jerome A. Brien, 20, of Series of Entry-Thefts local savings institution Sixth St., Union Beach, and now has. more than 43,000 Russell Langbein of 31 New SAVINGS Brunswick Ave., Matawan, members saving with safe* who denied stealing $4,256 Nets Indefinite Term worth of government bonds, FREEHOLD - Edward ty . . . and assets exceed- CERTIFICATES jewelry and cash from Flor- ing Into the Rumson home of ing a typewriter and carry- Ryan, 147 Highlands Ave., Michael Guarino last June 12 ing case valued at $225; ence Langbein Aug. 26 in Highlands, has been sentenced ing $70,000,000.00. Minimum 2-year term; minimum Matawan. and stealing items valued at stealing various items of to an indeterminate New Jer- $5,562.70; breaking into the furniture valued at $479.96 Brien also pleaded innocent deposit $10,000. Interest com* sey Reformatory term on 14 home of Robert Ennis of from Hubert and Rose Ryan to another indictment charg- counts involving forced en- Rumson Aug. 2 and stealing Sept. 6 in Highlands; break- ing him with breaking into a tries, larcenies and possession items valued at $5,815; break- pounded or mailed quarterly. ing into the home of Irving car owned by. Benjamin of stolen property in Rumson, ing into the home of Archer Dadd, Stevens Ave., West Middletown and Highlands Kumasaka, Middletown, Aug. Marcus, Highlands, Dec. 1 Long Branch, Sept 26 in Ea- last year. 5 and stealing goods worth with intent to steal; possess- tontown, and possession of Ryan pleaded guilty to the $575; breaking into ttie home ing a 1969 car valued at $900, heroin. charges Jan. 14. Superior of Robert S. Young in Mid- which had been stolen from Sinforiano Torres of New- Court Judge Francis X. Cra- dletown July 28 and stealing Eva Earle, Nov. 28 in High- ark and Phillip Serrano of hay imposed the sentence items valued at $2,010. lands, and stealing a $175 mo- Trenton, who denied encour- Friday in Monmouth County Also, breaking into the tor vehicle belonging to aging and being present at a Court. home of John Grogan of Thomas L. O'Neil Nov. 27 in Ryan had admitted break- Highlands June 28 and steal- Highlands. SAVINGS A in/e, sensible saving plan CERTIFICATES Cahill to Get for every pur»e and pur- Azzolina Raps 'Scare Tactics' 1-year term; $5,000 to $75,000, Plea for Aid pose . . . uith guaranteed in multiples of $1,000. earnings and safety. Our By Nastasio On Sludge, Asks Big Ships Use saving* coumelor$ will he LONG BRANCH - Mayor MIDDLETOWN — Assem- little increase in present costs marks being issued by corps Paul Nastasio Jr. will discus.? blyman Joseph Azzolina, R- being incurred by dumping officials and by Maurice Feld- glad to advise you. his requests for more state Monmouth, today charged the only 12 miles from New Jer- man,' New York City Water aid to schools with Gov. Wil- U.S. Army Corps of Engi- sey. Resources Commissioner, de- BLUE RIBBON 90-day notice liam T. Cahill and members neers and New York City Triple Capacity serve "nothing but scorn from officials with using "scare bonus accounts with balance of of his cabinet. The meeting "Just ono of these larger citizens and public officials tactics" to justify sludge, pol- will take place in Trenton vessels can carry three times concerned with protecting our $1,000 or more. Compounded lution of Atlantic coastal wa- Thursday. the amount presently being natural resources," and he ters. added: quarterly. "Steps must be taken to loaded on the heaviest of New ease the tax burden as far The Middletown legislator, York City's sludge fleet. "We had better begin to as (he cost of education is who has conducted a running "In effect, despite the long- realize there is a total ab- concerned," Mayor Nastasio battle with stale officials and er trip, one vessel with a sence of creative thinking the corps on various dredging among corps' officials. It Is said. "In my own city, the double crew would be doing COLD SEAL bonus account!. greatest part of the tax dol- and conservation issues,^ re- the work of three ships and easier for them — and ap- All dtpMlfe an \*un»i up »• newed his criticism and'said lar nous for education. I will three trews. Even if the (rav- parently for Mr. Kcldman — $20,000 ky tk* N*ral S«vtnfja $1,000 minimum deposit; term ask Gov. Cnliill to act on my there is a total absence of eling time - required three to stick with the status quo ni IMI lnwraiM C»rp»r«H»i proposal that tlic state pro- "creative thinking" among crews working in shifts, the instead of exerting them- 1-year. vide at least $500 per .student corps officials. only additional costs would be selves with new thinking and to help reduce Hie cost of "Larger, diesel - powered the differences to operate a new methods to protect die education.'1 vessels arc Hie answer lo the larger vessel, such as in- environment. sludge-dumping problem," ilie creased fuel consumption "I sincerely hope the pub- The mayor .said that with assemblyman .said and dis- pcr-milc." lic becomes more and more M0 BROADWAY. At Norwood Ave.. LONG BRANCH the sales tax going from 3 to closed that hi! has located Assemblyman Azzolina ex- aroused and more and more 5 per cent and wild a stale two lO.OOO-lon ships which can pressed confidence Unit his enraged at what is happening. • OAKHURST • HOLMDEL • KEYPORT • MIDDLITOWN SHOrtlMG CINTIR lottery IJCIIIR planned stale be ready for the jot) in less investigation of (lie sludge- Only then will we see an funds for education will be Ihnn 6(1 days. dumping, when completed, end to the lip service we have • NEPTUNE CITY • MIDDLHROOK SHOPPINtt CINTIR nviiilnhle. "I w;mt the money "Uy using .ships of this will uncover additional idle been receiving and start to get earmarked (or education so type," lie continued, "we can dlcsel-powercd ships of the the type of action which Is • IN&LISHTOWr • MANALAPAN Uiat the Jfends will lie avail- dump this material beyond 10,000-ton capacity. desperately needed," the AB- able," Ihe mayor said. Ilio Continental Shyf at very He said tho offhaiyf re- scmblyman warned. -THF. DAILY RKr.lSTF.n, RF.fJ BA.NK • MIDDI.ETOW.N, N. ).•• MONDAY, fffcfil Aid 2',. K/T'i AUTOS FOR SAJ/E AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR AUTOS FOK JSAIJS AHNOUNC1MEH7S UJhT AS!) FOUND 1/JhT AND KOLNII PUBLIC NOTICE _ um AND roim J/itT •" Yflunt '»J1», funM'.t, v!f.'.(r> tiy New fthrewd jury "Rtn$o" p,#- aw we.-k: • - • ~ w*rd. 8MMO0, Mk tnr Ktrtn. Ill- e,t muMle, ; IVJ8T - 'Jrrrn*n Shepherd. BltiU (More ClauUled Adi Arlhrllir Jiln/1 1449. Mk lor Bob or Keren. „ "p,ni,"..l «,,,! !.„. Two j»«rj> Mir), •'Timber".! nEW*rtn Ciii 1 Male. [>n!«r Av«.. Leonardo. 717-1073 ' On The Next WIISHIHliltmBIMHW AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR RALE ^IHHMHHHHHHHHHHHHH^^^^^M^M^^^^^M^^^W^^^M^^^^. .^^^^^^s^Ee^e^e^e^e^e^M^e^e^LMe^Me^e^e^e^eMe^eMMMie^i'ii MIM mi M I M o iim^i ,•. n-e^B WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIAL What Buhler & Bitter's BONUS BONANZA! Up to NOW ... THURS., FRI., SAT. and MON.FEBRUAR, Y 19, 20, 21, 23 FREE FREE EXTRA BOHUS - LOOK $17C IN SERIES "E" U.S. Thurs., Fit, Sat. & Mon.. Feb. 19, 20, 21, 23 SPECIAL SAVINGS ON 119 SAVINGS BONDS SERIES "E" U.S. ABSOLUTELY NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ! 25 SAVINGS BOND First Prize—-$100 Savings Bond Will be awarded* to each person presenting this coupon and purchating** a new car or a uted Second Prize —$ 50 Savings Bond car*** from stock on hand by each of th« partici- Third Prize —$ 25 Savings Bond pating deafen fitted below. CONTEST DRAWING RULES NAME 1. Entry blanks avollable at all 5. Deadtlm for entries 6 P.M., participating dealers. Monday, February 23, 1970. — IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — ADDRESS 1. Complett th. entry blank and 6. Drawing will be held Tuesday, dtposlt In contest box at any February M, l«0 at 5 P.M. at of thi participating dealer GUARANTEED - SALE PRICED - USED CARS showrooms. The Dolly Register Olllce, 105 TOWN Chestnut St., Red Bank, N. J, PHONE t. Limit oni cnlry per person at •49 PLYMOUTH $3095 '68 FIRDBIRD $2575 | '" VOLKSW&N $1295 '66 FORD $1595 each participating dealer. 7. Winners will be contacted by * $25 Saving, land Will I* rrtwnltd on Dillvtry »f V.I.P. Two Hour hordlop. V-l. Two-door hardtop, White witft Two door. B*»tft. Four iperd Golaxie "500". Two door hardtop, telephone and need not bi Purchased) Automobile) 4. You' must b< 21 years ol age Automotlc transmission Factory matching vinyl root. V-8, outo- transmission. Heater and radio. V-8, Automatic tronjmlnlon. Pow- to inter. present to win. matlc trnnsmlsslon, power steering, er steering Factory olr condition. *• With a Minimum D«p«lr of 550.00 air condition Powner itserlng. Red. Blu.. and factory ale conditioning, Blur. Entry llanki Available) at All Participating, Dealers ••* Price of Used Car Must U A Minimum •! $500.00 '68 PLYMOUTH $2150 '67 VOLKSWGN $1425 '66 IMPERIAL $229$ '69 DODGE $2295 Belevderc station woaon. 2-ieat, Karmann. Ghlo convertibl«. Four Crown. Four doar hardtop. Furt Coronet. Two door hardtop V-8. Blue, V-B, automatic transmlsiion, speed transmission. Htoier ond power. Factory olr condition. Power steering. Power braKii. Au- radio ond heafer, radio, Wftlti with black top. Block vinyl root. Burgundy. PLUS BONUS BUYS ON ALL NEW AND USED CARS tomatic trommlsjlon. Green with vinyl roof. '68 CHEVROLET $2525 '67 MUSTANG $1995 '66 CHRYSLER $2295 PARTICIPATING DEALERS Impalo, V-8, 2-door hordtop, blue, Two-door hardtop, Silver with blank New Yorker. Four door hardtop. '£8 CHEVROLET $2375 automatic transmission,, power vinyl root automatic transmission, Full power. Factory air condition. ftewrlng and factory air condition- power steering and olr condition. Ivory with black vinyl roof. Impalo. Two door hardtop, V-l. ing, Bob White Buick Kroll Motors Red Bank Tom's Ford Inc. Automatic transmiiiion. Air con- dition. Power sieerlnQ Heater and •67 CHRYSLER $2495 '66 CHEVROLET $1525 Buielc • Opal Ford Auto Imports 200 State Hwy. 35, Keypert radio. Poll* blut. •67 CORVETTE $4075 tmpala, 2-door hardtop, Blue, v-u, Convertible. 427 englnt. Four speed "300",, J-door hordtop, Whin automatic transmission and power Shrewsbury Avtnu* 471 BrotoViy, Long Branch 264-1600 with block vinyl root, automatic R.n.ult-Triumph-Volvo-BMW '68 FORD $1625 trarumliston., Sllvtr. Heater and steering. 222-3600 radio. transmission, power steering and New Shrewsbury 741-4200 brakes, power windows and power 119 E. Newman Springs Rd. Custom. TiV« door «dan, Six cylinder. Automatic transmfsslon. seat. '66 CHRYSLER $2595 Red Bank 741-5886. Town & Heottr end radio- Blue. '67 BUICK $1995 "New Yorker,'i 4-door hordlop. Buhler & Bitter McCARthy Chevrolet Skylark Gran Sporf "400" con- Gr«n wltrt block vinyl rool, auto- Country Dodge verllble. V-I. Floor shift. Heater '66 CHEVROLET $1375 matic speed control, power win- Cliryilar-Plymevlh I5S Firit Av»nu». 40 Main St., Miliwan •68 CADILLAC $4250 ond radio. Blue. Impsla. Convertible. V-B. Power dows, seats, brakes and steering. Russell Oldsmobile- steering Automatic transmission. Factory olr conditioning. 3290 Hwy. 35 °Hul*t Atl. Highlands 291-1101 ' - 566-6100 Coupt DtVllli. Two door hardlop. Full power. Foctory air condition. '67 MUSTANG $1995 Heater and radio. Wtllte wlttl black lop. 5 264-0I«? Cadillac Co. Leather Interior and vlnyf roof Two door hardtop V-8. Automatic '65 DODGE** ' $1095 Turquolsi. transmission. Air condition. Vinyl Polaro. Two door haratop. V-B. Mount English 100 Newman Springs Rd. Twin-Boro Rambler roof. Power tteerlng Silver. •66 PONTIAC $1250 Automatic transm'flslon. Power '68 OPEL KADEn $1,595 steering. Power brakes. Whit*. Circle Chevrolet Co. Sales Co. Red Bank 741-0910 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. '67 MERCURY $1850 Tempest LeMons convertible. Eight Rally*. Tw» door iport coupe. cylinder. O.H.C. Automatic trans- '65 FORD 325 M.pl. Ave. Red B.nk Ford Red Bank 747-0040 Four cyllndtr. O.H.C. Four speed Monlclolr* Four door sedan. V-8. mission. Power itpering Heoter $1295 Automatic transmission Factory air- and radio Turquolst with black Country Squire, 2-seat station 741-3130 trommlsjlon. Heattr ond radio. 90 Monmoutk St., Red B«nlr Maurice Schwartz condition. Power steering ond top. wagon. Green, V-l automatic trans- 741-6000 power brakes. Green, mission, power steering- and Sons Wall Lincoln-Mercury '68 CHRYSLER $2595 Downes Pontiac Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury Ntwporl Custom. Yellow with '67 FORD $1525 '66 BUICK $1595 '63 CADILLAC $ 995 Chryslor-Plymouth-lmperial green vlnvl rool and green vinyl Cuitom. V-8. Two door sedan. Skylark Two door hardtop. V-8. Convertible. Full power. Automa- 42 Uwtr Main St., Mif.wan Muller Chevrolet Co. 747-5400 Interior, V-l, fully equipped In- Automatic transmission Factory oir Automatic transmit ion. V-3 and tic transmission. Blue with while 147 W. Front St., Red Bank S66-2299 Stit»;Hwy. 34 tvUtiwin cluding factory air conditioning. condition. Power steering. Green. power windows, White. top. 566-8000 747-07J7 Washington's Forty-Four Years and We Still Run Like New F & H Motors, Inc. Auto Service Straub Meters Dodo,* & cnglish Ford Rassas Pontiac Datum SUte Hwy. 35 Eatontown 395 Braid Si., Red Benk Buick - Opel 370 Broad St., Kaypprt SALES CALL FOR 542-1111 741-5180 Hwy. 35 264-4000 Keyport 264-1323 Buhler & Bitter CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH 264-0198 264-9090 BOB WHITE NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET BUICK-OPEL : DOUBLE SELL-E-BRATION! : Announces Their $ WASHINGTON'S 25 U. S. 6th ANNUAL BIRTHDAY FREE SAVINGS BOND Dressed Up WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY Priced Down NEW OR USED CAR WHITE SALE SALE ... IN STOCK . . . OVER $500 USED CARS! OVER 100 NEW FORDS IN STOCK '68 AUSTIN '64 BUICK '65 CHEVY AMERICAN four-cylinder, BUY NOW-BEAT THE MARCH 1st SALES TAX INCREASE * ELECTRA, four-door, hardtop, CHEVEUEUE,, two-doer hhardtop. two-door, automatic tnntmiiiion. vinyl top. Suptr Sport. $ /• $ * WASHINGTON'S CDCr *" J 995 D 1095 D 1245 O 741-6200 0 BIRTHDAY P"Ilk"k ™BOND SAVING. S * "67 FORD U '67 BUICK U '67 CHEVY SALE! With the Purchase of Any New COUNTRY S• 1T47 «ALAXII SI 595 E E M Continental. Foul- door, lull power, air conditioned. "550" lour-door. Radio, automatic, power y k "SPECIAL" "SOO" two-door hardtop. Automatic, steering, 5-50 laclery warranty. ¥ "*• FAIRtANI S17M power tfwrlng, air conditioned. Two-door hordtop. Automatic. 1944 6ALAXIE $119J j. 1966 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1550 "SOB" two door. Hordlop. Aulomallc, power sleerlna. '66 PLYMOUTH '68 CHRYSLER "4» CHEVY Wagon. 10 pasianger, aulomatlc power tleirlng.. C C 1168 GALAXIE II7S0 1944 MUSTANG S Hi ) . FURY lit, four-door itcUri, CAPRICEICE,, two-door hhardtopa , 1967 MUSTANG $1450 NEWPORT, cuitom, four-door, "SOO" 4-door hardtop, Eight cylinder, Qulomnllr, Six cylinder. powir tiering, eight-cylinder, «tgM-cylind#r-cylind#r, autoautomatim c ConyertJblr AufonioUc, power sFesrinrj. powsr steering. S-SO tactorv warrant/. automatic tr«nim!iiion. H atir-condition«d. H tranimiiiion. 1965 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1395 194J 6ALAXII S MJ ) . $ 1«B FURY II SIM8 Ten passenger, automatic, power steering, power Convertible XL. Automatic, power steering, . E E buckets. ) ' M095 2295 M495 Pour-door. Automatic, power ileerlna, windows, air conditioned. • { olr conditioned. m& COUNTRY SQUIRE SI 350 1945 OAIAXII t tit ?' C C Six poistnQfr. Automatic, power it* Tworjoor liardtDp, Automatic, powtr ittiting J * l?47 LTD SI495 ^ Two-door hntrltop. AulomatiCr pow«r steering, J1295 1945 FORD I 4TS K K 1»4B CUSTOM ,, '66 BUICK '68 OPEL •67 BUICK vinyl rnof, air contiltlonert. "S00" (nur-floor, Automailc. Wolk-ln, Parrel delivery. LIMITED, four-door hardtop, ¥ RIVIERA, ilr-condltlorud, E E KADETT, Sporl Coupe, dir-condilioned, full powir, ¥ All '67, '68 and '69 Fords covered by 5-50 factory warranty. full powir. 80 H.P, vinyl top. ¥ $ 0 D ¥ MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER 1945 '1395 ' 2495 ¥ ¥ ¥ SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY ¥ MOUNT ENGLISH ¥ ¥ MONMOUTH & MAPLE AVE. SINCE 1904 RED BANK ft Pays To Advertise in The Register Jf DAILY REGISTER, RF.D BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, KhKKtAHY 23, 1970 AL708 FOR 8AI,K AUTOS FOB SAU5 MJBUC NOTICE P1JBMC Nf/TICK PUBUC NOTICE AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOH MM5 AUTOS FOB AUTOS FOR SALE isu nijMioimx #-*» — nwivtrf. ..„ CJKKBT MCM'ATION • niiillc, _ i •nwn"\irSTANb">ARTI>ACK - J + 2 HE Jinn ™ onslne Bight cylinder. Phon. i)I rlr.iiM.ilOO mliM. NEVER LIES! i«sn. K5 M»plo Ave. When \\B says sell at reduced prices —• ho means, it. STOP IN TODAY and sea for yourself! door h.rdtop. First $5" t«»' CHEVY NOVA SPORT COUPE Call M21610 " "m -FREE (More Classified Ads On The Next Page) $ '25 U.S. SAVINGS BOND AUTOS FOR SALE the all NEW DELIVERED WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 2335 NEW OR USED CAR IN STOCK ... OVER $500 FIREBIRDS FREE BONUS :— Jerry Baratta & Lou Lerner Say. U. S. SAVINGS BOND Washington's Birthday $ with fha purchase of any n.w or WE MUST MOVE, OUT ALL ARE HERE! 25 usad car in our stock — o»«r $500. Specials! "Come In today and oik for DOWNES Special Pries! OF OUR 1970 Equipped with: 1970 MONTEGO CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS $AVE NOW • SIX-CYLINDER ENGINE 2-DOOR HARDTOP A two-door hardtop with o price that rivals com- Here's a Sample: • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION petitive two-door sedans. The savings only start when you buy a Montego. The standard stx-cyiinder engine '($ PLYMOUTH ON EVERY • DELCO A.M. PUSH-BUTTON RADIO 1$ as easy on the budget as Montego styling Is on •U CHRYSLER the eye . . . can you think of another cor with all N>w Yorker air corid. 2 Dr. Hdlp. air cond. of fhese standard features: Economical 250 CID six- • FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT cylinder engine — 117" wbeelbase {no competitor •45 PONTIAC •48 IMPERIAL can surpass Montego In this area) — Wide-stance GTO air conrj. 3 Or. Hdlp. olr cond. wheel tread — Dual band white sldewall belted tires — Deluxe wheel covers — 100% nylon-loop carpeting •48 PLYMOUTH •47 CHEVROLET — Concealed windshield wiper — Wood toned Instru- Impalo air cond. 1970 :;' $• Canv. air cond. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ment panel — Fresh-Flow ventilation system — Power 2775 steering — Automatic — AM radio, 19 TO CHOOSE FROM •*6 PLYMOUTH •16 PONTIAC PONTIAC Sport Fury air cond. Grand Prix olr cond. 1970 MONTEGO •68 JEEPSTER •44 CHEVROLET Canv. 4 Daor Impalo Wagon IN OUR STOCK 4-DOOR SEDAN BEAT THE SALES Family sized four-door convenience with Mon- NEW 1970 PLYMOUTH tego's graceful new styling. Standard fea- OR FROM OUR tures: Big 210" overall length (greatest in its 4-door, 6-c/llndtr, automatic transmlMloi powor stMrlng, radio and wtilfswall tlr^285r 0 TAX INCREASE clan) — Economical 250 CID six-cylinder en- stock #7 gine — Deluxe wheel 'Covers — Choice of FINE SELECTION OF USED CARS cloth and vinyl or all vinyl — 100% nylon- loop carpeting — Bright upper door anal roof molding — Concealed windshield wipBrs '— NEW 1970 CHRYSLER , Remember: Get a better deal from a "Your Low Overhead Dealer" Wood toned instrument panel — Automatic — 4-door Newport, power steering and brokes.eai e' Power steering — AM radio. '2860 automatic transmission. Remote controlWJnfcfc mirror, radio, fiberglass whltewall tlrej belter dealer at ... McCARthy List $4,171 Si - Stock #81 Downes Pontiac BAYSHORE 62 LOWER MAIN ST. MATAWAN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M. • SHREWSBURY AVE. at SYCAMORE FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 566-2299 WED.'& SAT. TIL 6 P.M. First Ave. 291-1101 Atlantic Highlands 229-4790 (Bttwttn Hwy. 35 ft Hwy. 34 at Parkway Overpass) 747-5400 291-9200 COME IN AND OUR 30th YEAR — DON'T MEET MISS GEORGE F&H OUR (Our President) HE NEVER LIES! WE'VE CHOPPED PRICES Whin he sayt sell at reduced prices — he means it. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING Stop In today and sea for ymirself. ON EVERY NEW & USED CAR IN STOCK! FREE NEW CHEVROLETS '25 U.S. SAVINGS BOND TO CHOOSE FROM With the Purchase of Any New OVER 75 or Used Car in Stack ... Over $500 4 DAYS ONLY $ Washington's Birthday WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY 25 US. SAVINGS BOND Specials! EXTRA BONUS . . . WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW OR THURSDAY —FRIDAY — '69 MERCURY '68 CHEVROLET USED CAR FROM STOCK . . . OVER $500 Montego. Two-door hardtop, V-S, Impalo wagon. V-8, automatic SATURDAY — MONDAY! oulomollc tronimlssion, power transmission, power steering clr Mtirlng. Low mileage. conditioned. $2230 $2290 SAVINGS Chech These Specials! with the purchase '68 CHEVROLET of uny nsw or '69 CHFVROLET Impale Two-door hardtop, V-8, Molibu. Two-door hardlop. Low automatic transmission, power used car in 1969 CHEVELLE $2795 mileage, air [Conditioned. tteerlng. Air conditioning. 1966 CHEVY NOVA $1295 $2710 itock over $500. SS 396 Hardtop, Four-Spsad, Buclcat Slatl, Hardtop, Only B.000 Mile Car, Stard.rd Shift, $2170 Vinyl Roof, Sport Whieli, Etc. Radio, WMtewalli, Etc. '69 BUICK '67 PLYMOUTH 1969 CHEVY MALIBU $2595 Skylark. Two-door hardlopn, V-I, 1966 CHEVY BELAIR $1295 Fury III, Four-door hardtop, V a, ouiomotlc tranimlssion, power Hardtop, Vinyl Roof, V-8, Automatic, Radio, Whit«walli. iteerlng, air conditioned. Dulomollc tranimltslon, power Four-Door, Automatic, Pow.r Sttaring, Radio, Haalar, Etc. Heerlng, padded top. -OUR 30th YEAR- $2830 $1685 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1695 1966 MONZA $895 Coupo, Automatic Tranimiision, 13,000 Miln, Radio, Etc. Sport Sodan, Automatic, Radio, Haalar, Bucket Ssati. '68 OLDSMOBILE '66 BUICK "91" Luxury sedan. Air condi- Special Deluxe wanon. Vfi. oiilo- tioned. Loaded. matlc tranjmlsilon power it«nng, 1967 CHEVY MALIBU $1695 1965 OLDSMOBILE '88' $1195 Hardtop, Automatic, Full Powai, Radio, Whitowalli, Etc $2720 $1390 Hardtop, Vinyl Trim, V.8, Automatic, Power Steering, Etc. '67 MERCURY Couoor. T wo-door hardtop, V-H, '65 OLDSMOBILE F&H 1964 CHEVY IMPALA $895 auiomalk traiumhilotii vinyl top. 1966 CAPRICE -. $1695 Nino-Panongor Wagon, V-8, Automatic, Jrtslar "8B". Two iioor Itardlnp, Cuifom Coup*, Air-Cond!tion*d, Full Power, Vinyl Roof, ETC. $1820 V 8, automatic trommK^ion, power Powor Sltering, Radio, Elc. tleerliig. CORTINA Cffikl $1170 SEE US FOR "The better Idea car from across the sea" CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. BRITAIN'S BEST SELLING CAR SHREWSBURY AVENUE at SYCAMORE 325 MAPLE AVENUE 741-3130 RED BANK HWY. 35' EATONTOWN 542-1111 747-5400 "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" -Til): DAILY JILUSTJH, HID I!A\K • MJMJI I.TWN. N J.: MOMMY I I l;l!l *.[:Y 19 AUTOS FOH HAW. AUTOS FOR Al.TOS K>H hAI.K AUTOS HIH SAM'. AI.'TOS FOR RALE AUTOS fOH hALK AUTOS FOB SAI,E 11*7 r'HKVHOLBT Ktftyi-.i tin. it urn// n.i't,* i, uiHfir, V 1944 COR'/AIK MONZA ' if/< t -'\,-f.',' VM- /"HK'/y J.-lVA HIM Mi\r Get the Best •i*r VI,Wl mlU.u. White •rid blue. / jiiwh i t a H'ii i ,'i,,i „> \<,,,,,,u ii:,!,,i,i t- .,; -, \:l Ul'JM, Hr»lM'l Kl/r.iiM ¥A, ifJB, wf't'j'jvyc, bruit**, Air AWt'JIi.Wm-'i f '65 PONTIAC Bonnevllle 4 door hardtop, outomatlc, power ' storing, rodlo, SAVE THE SALES TAX INCREASE at M0NM0UTH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH d to '65 FAIRLANE "500" four-dr. sedan. Automatic transmission, 'odlo. '65 CHEVROLET Impala 2 door hard* CO/ft top, oulo., power, JtODf "65 LINCOLN 71 $T595 Roduced to *ww ' Four-dtwr sedan, V-8, outomatlc, full power, factory olr. '62 CHEVY $ 495 Nova II, convertible, six-cylinder, automatic. '64 FORD Squire wagon, outo., CT/Q •66 PONTIAC ., $1695 power stoerlno, MflT radio, Reduced to «|»"Vf CTO, two-door hardtop, four speed, radio and heater. "64 FORD $ 795 Falcon Wagon, six-cytinder, automatic, radio. '64 PONTIAC Grand Prix, automatic, power '65 MUSTANG $1195 steering, radio, (Mftjlft Two-door hardtop, V-S, four-speed, full power. bucket seats', JlllHl Reduced to V ' « • » "66 FORD XL $1495 Convertible, V-8, automatic, full power. '64 OLDS "62 CADILLAC $ 895 BRAND NEIAT7O F-*5 sedan, automatic, power Convertible, full power. steering, power brakes, radio, •67 T-BIRD $2295 Reduced 1o $859 Landau, four-dam* hardtop, full power, factory air. "64 OLDS $ 995 '64 CHRYSLER Cuflass, F-85, two-door hardtop, V-y, power steering, stick. CHRYSLERS^PLYMOUTHS 300K hardtop, automatic, power steering, radio, •66 FORD :..: $1695 bucket seats, Country Squire, V-S, full power, 10 possenger. Reduced to •66 PONTIAC „ $1895 LeMans. Two-door hardtop, V-8, automatic. '64 BUICK •67 MUSTANG $1795 Skylark convertible, • Automatic GT, two-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering. transmission, CO/0. power steering, ''1107 •67 CHEVY $1395 wv -odlo. ' Comoro, six-cylinder, stick, radio, heater. •62 PONTIAC $ 495 PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONEER ON PREMISES STARTING MONDAY '63 PONTIAC Tempest LeMoni, two-door, slx-cyllnder, automatic. Cotollna, 4 door hardtop, auto- A.M.* AUCTION WILL BE RUN UNDER NORMAL AUCTION PRO- matic, power CCCA '67 VOLVO $1895 CEDURE • CUSTOMER CAN REQUEST ANY CAR TO BE AUC- steering, rodlo, J3D/ #144 S, sedan* automatic. TIONED OFF • BE HERE FOR OUR HOURLY SURPRISE SPECIALS • Reduced to *"*" '66 GTO , $1695 Convertible, V-8, automatic, full power, PRICES '62 CHEVROLET "65 FORD LTD $1195 1OO USED CARS Two-door sedan. Automatic Two-door hardtop, V-8, lull power, automatic. START AS transmission, CUD 'Odlo. '67 GALAXIE 500 $1895 LOW AS.. Four-door hardtop, V-B, automatic, full power. AUCTIONED OFF! •65 GALAXIE 500 $1295 XL two-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, full power. TRUCKS '65 CHEVELLE $1495 '69 IMPERIAL '65 COMTIHEKTAI Molibu two-door hardtop, V-S, automatic, full power. >.X BABON Air croaitloilM, 4-4 Hrvil Kaon Jr.c ~lW~UJfK~ 'Xf.fK-I'/fJflV" trA ZUnJKKtFI'Mi - tted E»«M Auto Jnipo/t* rJS BrotAvty w.( Urt-r.cii, K j. | •fffHit'iri", >»54};.IJ },*' wrr>, I' ^ Dealer Kor Volvo-Tfiumph- .OMI Ujjif and fin tit ir»\f' *»>•• Renault-BMW. Newman Springs Rd. where in i\\e world. Huuis S t» 6. ACCOUNT1NS RAMBLER—1963 station wagon, nix- WE LK>N"T SELL JTSK --- ~"*~ In 5UK iMcli.il-i-.irmxilt-r .Irnjn t'vtlmlcr. automatic, power stpfriiiR. Nor tin UP l«ny it, !>ut AIRLINE PLACEMENT I'nui nr I!UilK«!t 1 1 to I»IK 1M6 rilPJVjfOLKT -- Puptr Very t'lesn. Original owner. Asking We J7 W •HUM- -U- Andy Capp King FeataMi Sya*«* THERE'S NOTHIN1 TERCAN&OFOR THAT BLOKE ASTRO-GUIDE Tuesday, February 24 PRESENT-FOR YOU AND YOURS . . . Brace yourself for a surprise as accent is on crisis condi- tions in several areas of both personal and business life. It is important to keep your cool as rash action could have negative effects. In other words, don't jump in without knowing how deep the water 1st Don't expect too much of others. The Day Under Your Sign JH ._ ARIES (Born March 21 to LIBRA (Sept. 23 10 Oct. 22) ApHI 19)—You can prevent —Romance powerfully high- errors If you're on your toes. lighted In Libra charts, but Don't let Interruptions dis- you may be too lethargic tract you. to make a move. SCORPIO (Oct. 2! to Nov. The Wizard of Id TAURUS (April 20 to May 21) — Go over tax records 20) — Don't fret if things now so that April 15 won't Bridge Advice don't work exactly as you sneak up on you. Be pre- hoped. Be grateful for small pared. gains. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to by ALFRED SIIEINWOLD GEMINI (May 21 to June Dec. 21)—Be cautious about In most of the activities of 21)—Try not to force Issues. what you put in writing so South dealer. Aspects suggest letting that it can't be misinter- life, I am told, it is quite safe things take their course. preted. to hang back from prompt Both sides vulnerable CAPRICORN (Dec. 2t to NORTH CANCER (June 22 to July Jan. 20)—Situation becomes action. It doesn't much mat- 21)—Benefic rays stimulate somewhat comples but you ter when you do a thing, so + 873 energy and ambition — an can handle it if you keep c; 875 unbeatable combination. your cool. long as you eventually do it. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21)— AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 1 don't know about such af- O KQI You may feel "concerned" 19)—Don't allow unexpected + QJ109 by friend who takes too development to ruffle you. fairs, but I do know that in much for granted, but you End result will be satis- •the game of bridge you must WEST EAST can "escape." factory. PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. not only do the right thing + I 10 9 2 • 06 5 VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 20)—A multitude at Interests Ill and Lois DITTO/DID VOU REMEMBER VOUR WAy TOPUTOWyoUR BOOTS? TO WORK:, WILL vou DROP DITTO'S SHOES OFF TO HIM THBWfcV 10 SEtTie 55. . AT SCHOOL? -THE DAILY REGISTER, RF.D BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i MONDAY, FHifil.ARY 2\ \T,<\ 23 Television Today Treats of the Weekend D WCBS-TV e WNEW-TV OWOR.TV I WNDT.TV O WN8CTV O WABC-TV • WPIX.TY Cole. DAYTIME MOVIES By CYNTHIA LOWRY against the competition. change of pace. They are ID TH6 FELONY SQUAD (C) NEW V0HK (AP) - The Special programs are im- also important as advertising 9:00 O "The Road to Rio" "The Death Bag." A syndicate blackmails a imall television networks provided portant in these clays when vehicles for companies which ,11:00 0 "Little Princeji" time gambler Into carrying their money into the city. an as.sortro«u of pleasant, re- Television few series turn nut more than prefer the ..solid impact of an 1:00 Q "Duck Soup" IB BLACK JOURNAL (C) laxing treats over the week- Mi proKnims a year. The spe- hour special to scattering 4:30 Q "Honsymoon M«chin»" M0 0 THE DORIS DAY SHOW (C) end. There was a Perry Como cials help fatten and lengthen their commercials among Lew Ayres guest-stars as a famous but publicity-shy Comment O "Do Not Disturb" millionaire whom Doris mistakes for a bum and to Special and a two-hour broad- tlie season and provide a. various series. O "The Brave One" whom she given a Job on the farm. Part I cast of a delightful film fea- •; ID N.Y.P.D. (C) ture, "Horn free." EVENING "Last Port of Call." A merchant seaman is accused of Oimn, with a distinguished ized the story line for Ihi; ' being a child molester by angry patents. gleam of silver in his hair young viewers and also in- 6:00 OQO NEWS (C) 10900 0 THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW (C) and a voice as rich as ever, terpreted in .simple language Q LOST IN SPACE The "let's have a party drink!" The royalty of the poultry family! U.S. Grade A Simmered in a lively tomato sauce! Hawaiian Punch Campbell's (Red) Pork & Beans A delightfully refreshing Always keep a few cans on blend of the juices of your pantry shelf for quick seven sunshine fruits of and easy suppertime meals. Hawaii. Whole White Gems are pampered from the first peep... plumper, tastier, fresher by far than other chickens. 6 79 Cut up 29Ib° Stop & Shop Muellers White Tuna Breast Quarters SS 39* Roasting Chicken 35C* Egg Noodles Solid pack in water Leg Quarters £.» 39?- Chicken Breasts 65L Chicken Legs ™*.» 55?. VSDA Choice Grade beef for a tasty pot roast dinner! *© Let savings go to your head! Chuck Roast >«*« 8£ Miss Breck Hair Spray c A 3-second spray holds for Ib hours. Unscented, regular, cans $ California Roast -75 scented or unscented hard to for hold. 13 oz. spray can. 2 Serve liver and hacon tonight! Sliced Bacon Swordfish Florida Micrin Mouthwash Sliced. Broil with lemon butta ^J \J |b Stop & Shop Brand. 1 Ib pkg. Oranges Quart Bottle White Shrimp •««- 99H 549 Blue Micrin's foaming action rinses Sliced Beef Liver 49° away food particles and germs Haddock Fillets ~. 79S. as it freshens breath. Calif. O..0C' Carrots L LO Salad Dressing Corned Beef Quart- Stop & Shop 4) ft I* Cry-O-Vac. There's more to corned beef than a Cherry Tomatoes boiled dinner. After it's cooked, score fat, Quality comparable to Spark the color and flavor of your nationally advertised brands spread with mustard, sprinkle with brown salads with these fresh bite-sized at a low mini-price. 39' sugar and bake 20 minutes. tomatoes, pint box. 29' III Bill Sklnlmi Cicir Ma)tr QQC C W-i California Celery Hearts«. 49° Nepco Franks 1 Ib pkf 79 Variety Pak Oicir Miyir til Mut C Pure Orange Juice "IT 69" NiMetsSCon Bologna or All Bnf—12 01 pkf 79 Parks Sausage Links :ri.l9 Green Giant Parks Sausage Meat <*' 89 Perfect size cans a for smaller families. 2 10MJ1 c Custard Desserts 3 Pk|i 1 Stop &vShop Cleanser riO Mini-pricing® brings you the lowest possible prices on quality foods c Frozen Meat Loaf 2 .49 Pledge^urnitur^ Polish "r:r;89 to feed your family better for less! Frozen Chicken Loaf HAZLET Route 36 and Poole Avo. SOUTH PLAINFIELD Park Ave. and SHORT HILLS/MILLBURN NORTH BRUNSWICK, U.S. Rte. 1, South of Rte. 130 Circle Open Sundays 8 to 6-Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 Oak Tree Road 800 MORRIS Tpke.Rte.24W Open Sundays S to 6—Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 Open Sundays 9 to 8—Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 Open Sundays 9 to I—Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 Woodbridge LAURELTON (Brick Town) Route 70 WYCKOFF 430 Greenwood Avo. WAYNE Route 23 and Ratzer Road CLIFTON 14 Main Avenue and Route 3 Cor. of Wyckoff Ave. 1555 St. Georges Ave. (Colonio) Open Sundays 9 to t-Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 Open Sunday* 1 to 1—Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 Open Sundays 1 to «—Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 1l-fin. Sdn CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE On The Next Page) '65 FORD 67 Cadillac DoV Hdlp. Sdn BROADWAY AT 4TH Galoxle 500 XL, convertible, Daily 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. — Wed. & Sat. 'til 6 p.m. 222-1234 LONG BRANCH automotlc, .power A* «7ft AUTOS FOR SALE •tMrlng, radio, \|//7 Reduced to S* • ** *