Cloudy, Cool THEDAILY FINAL Becoming cloudy and cool today. Chance of showers to- night. Sunny, mild tomorrow. EDITION (Be* Details, Paga 2| Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOt. 93, NO. 66 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1969 24 PAGES 10 CENTS Greet First Students On Brookdale Campus By. LINDA ELLIS reserved, but this week ebul- ning, 17, agreed. "I've seen LINCROFT - There's an lient administrator. "We're some people I'd like to' know epidemic at Brookdale Com- missing the movable wall in better. . .I'd probably be munity College. the big lecture area, but a working as a secretary if I The diagnosis is freshman temporary one was thrown weren't here at Brookdale.' fever and everyone from the up with two by fours, and this year. I'm going to be in college president on down has the lecture in there at 7:30 computer programming caught the bug. The disease this morning wasn't disturbed here." was in full bloom at yester- at all." Kathy isn't daunted by the day's first day of classes and Get Bearings fact that she's never been the prognosis is that the in- Getting their bearings around a computer and was fectious enthusiasm will last around the converted barns only "fair" at math in high all year. were the 1,275 pioneering stu- school. In line with Brook- "Believe me, there are a dents who make up Brook- dale's philosophy of indivi- lot of things that can dale's first on-campus class. dualized instruction, Kathy's go wrong at the opening of a Casually attired young men scholastic counselor advised new school," Dr. Ervin L. outnumber mini-skirted girls = her on courses and study Harlacher, the school's presi- almost 3 to 1, and 18-year-old methods and will keep care- dent, noted. "But we've had Valerie Baldwin of Freehold, ful tabs on her progress here. only a few minor snags to- thinks this ratio wjll make Bob Powell of Spring Lake day. A few of the students for an "unproductive year." . Heights is one up on his at- aren't sure where things are, She was talking at the time ' tractive classmate. He had but the line to change sched- about studying, not socializ- access to a computer during THE SCENE AT BROOKDALE — Melissa MacConneJI, a graduate of Red. Bank High School, and Rick Binaco, ules is surprisingly short." ing. his senior year in high a graduate of Monmouth Regional High School, strike a collegiate pose at yesterday's opening of Brook- Even the absence of a wall "The social life should be school. dale Community College, Lincroft. (Register Staff Photos By Larry PernaJ hasn't phased the normally exciting," pretty Kathy Man- (Brookdale, Pg. 2, Col. 3) 6 Freed Berets Elated; CIA Stand Ends Case LONG BINH, Vietnam She collapsed to sobs, say- ment about the ?ase in a brief was such an agent, Rheault ness, People get killed in (AP) — The six Green Be- ing: "They eliminated my news conference. said: "I believe so." war. This is not to be con- rets officers freed of murder husband and now they are He said it involved a "pen- He also was asked whether •• si*srefl Bomicide." charges celebrated today free. It is not fair. The soul etration agent . . . an agent he could think of any cir- Besides Rheault, the of- With; a beer bust and pre-of my husband will follow who has penetrated one of cumstances "under ' which cers facing court-martial in, pared to fly home, while the those who killed him." your own operations, who has homicide might be justifable the case were Maj. Thomas widow of their alleged victim Rheault, the slim, blond, come under,the,.guise of a in espionage work." C. Middleton Jr., 20, of Jef- sobbed:; ''The soul of my hus- crewcut West Pointer who friendly individual." No 'Homicide' ferson, S. C.j Ma], David E. band '-will follow those who commanded the 3,000 Special Asked whether Thai Khac Replied Rheault, "I don't Crew, 33, of Cedar Rapids, killed him." Forces in Vietnam before he Chuyen, the Vietnamese who think you can make the ter- Iowa; Capt. Leland J. Brum- CONGRATULATES BERETS — Ma|. Thomas C. Middleton Jr., talks with an "The outcome was never was charged in the case, the Army said was slain by minology homicide. War is ley, ,27, of Duncan, Okla.; American woman employe at Long Binh after she dropped by to congratulate doubted at any time," said made his first public state- the Green Berets last June 20, a difficult and dangerous busi- (See Berets, Pg. 4, Col. 1) the Green Berets after the army dropped charges against them yesterday. In the Col. Robert Rheault, 43, of background are, from left, Col. Robert C. Rheault, former Green Beret com- Vineyard Haven, Mass., after Army Secretary Stanley R. mander, Capt. Robert F. Marasco, Maj. David E. Crew, and army lawyer. Resor announced' in Washing- • • ' " (AP Wirephofo) ton yesterday he, and five fel- low officers would not be Assembly Fight Gets Hotter court-martialed in the slaying of an alleged Vietnamese The heated battle for the Mr. Beadleston has charged "other prominent Monmouth fense of incumbent GOP As- double agent because the U.S. coastal district 5B state As- that Mr. Bonello once repre- County Republican legisla- semblyman Joseph Azzolina, Central Intelligence Agency sembly seats has become hot- sented reputed Mafia rackets tors" who had association who is seeking reelection, Big Yes Vote on Bonds would not furnish witnesses. ter still with the latest ex- boss Anthony (Little Pussy) with Mr. Russo but hasn't in- with the charge about Mr. "The only question was change between Democratic Russo, and says Mr. Bonello's vestigated them. Bonello's association with how long and how difficult candidate Richard L. Bonello, denial raises more questions "An absolute lie," Sen. Bea- Russo. it would be to prove the a Long Branch attorney, and than it answers. dleston related. Mr. Bonello explained that Is Asked by Beadleston point," Rheault added as his State Sen. Alfred N. Beadle- Mr. Bonello, in reply, de- Charges Association his only contact with Mr. comrades skylarked for ston, a Rumson Republican, clares the charge "absolutely Mr. Beadleston, who isn't a Russo was more than two newsmen, drank beer, loudly over who did or didn't repre- without merit" and implies candidate, entered the cam- years ago when he sent some FREEHOLD - If.the $271- health hazards, he said, add- The state Health Depart- sent Mafioso. that Mr. Beadleston knows of paign fray last week in de- million water bond referen- ing that the state Department ment has the power to deny played the "Ballad of the "brief and formal correspon- dum is passed Nov. 4, said of Health has the power to the installation of any sewer- Green Berets" on a portable dence" on a zoning matter state Sen, Alfred N. Beadle- establish requirements, for age treatment plant. which phonograph and got ready to • for Mr. Russo to the West ston, H-M6n., last night, nine every body of water in the doesn't meet the require- fly. home. Long Branch Planning Board, county sewerage disposal fa- state. ments, he said. It also has the Widow Screams but he said he was immedi- cilities will get state ajd and power to refuse to grant state A few miles from this mili- 4 Candidates Accept ately replaced with other The senator praised the counsel, and never received the county will get its Man- Monmouth County Planning and federal funds for plants tary, post, Mrs. Pham Kim any fee nor did any other asquan Reservoir site, a vital Board for its efforts in "get- that do not fit into the pro- Lien, widow of the slain Viet- work for Russo. water supply project. ting the ball rolling. The gram, he added. namese, screamed: "The "There can be only one an- Americans are worse than "I don't think Mr. Bonello county Planning Board antici- "The Monmouth County Bid to Debate Issues quite said that with the letter swer on the bond issue," he the Viet Cong. I'm going to pated this program and can Planning Board led the he sent some pretty important said. "A large resounding file their plan tomorrow. Ev- way," he continued, and the join the Viet Cong! I'm going RED BANK — The four room for a debate and ques- views reach as many voters papers dealing with an im- yes vote." ery one of our projects that state Health Department es- to blow up the Americans! candidates in the coastal dis- tioning by county newsmen as possible, The Register al- portant matter," Sen. Bea- Speaking at the 16th annual have been filed has been ac- tablished water quality stan- They are more cruel and sav- trict 5B state Assembly race was extended through an edi- so invited newsmen from dleston said. Monmouth County-Planning cepted." (Beadlcston, Pg. 3, Col. 3) age than the Communists!" yesterday accepted The Daily torial in yesterday's Register. daily and weekly newspapers Board dinner and conference Register's invitation to meet The newspaper said that and radio stations in the He said the "important pa- at the American Hotel here, face-to-face in the news- through such a confrontation county to join its newsmen . pers" included plat maps and the senator urged county res- applications for variances paper's conference room for the candidates and Sen. in questioning the candidates "fully filled out." idents to pass the bond ref- a full discussion of the con- Beadleston would enlighten and Sen. Beadleston. Russo Switched erendum on election day. troversial issues in their the voters and serve the pub- The Republican candidates In his progress report of battle for election. lic interest. "It's also important that the county Planning Board, accepted through Freeholder Mr. Bonello was apparently The candidates are incum- To assure that the inter- (See Debate, Pg. 19, Col. 3) perfectly willing to continue E. Donald Sterner, county bent Republican Assembly- Planning Board chairman, representing Russo," Sen. men Joseph Azzolina, Mid- Badleston said. "It was Rus- said the state Department of dletown, and James M. Cole- so who went and hired an- Health has considered Mon- man Jr., Asbury Park, and mouth County a leader in other attorney." their Democratic challengers, The fact that Mr. Bonello planning for sewerage facili- Little Silver Mayor Gordon ties and the county's position The Inside Story didn't receive any fee from N. Lilwin and Richard L. Mr. Kusso "doesn't make any of leadership will provide div- Bonello, a Long Branch at- Tour oi homes slated by clubwomen Page 8 difference and only raises idends if the water bond ref- torney. erendum is passed. Weddings-engagements Page 9 other questions," Sen. Beadle- No acceptance has been re- Mcts outlast Yankees, 7-6 '. Page 14 ' ston said. Sees County Benefit ceived yet from state Sen. "I assume lawyers don't "Monmouth County will re- Alfred N. Beadleston, R- Freehold Today Page 11 work for nothing," Sen. Bea- ceive the greatest benefit if Monmouth, who entered the. Monmouth sailors take to water _..-. Page 15 dleston said, "and if he this is passed," he said. campaign controversy last Russell, top Back, leads Shore scorers Page 15 wasn't paid, I ask why not? Sen. Beadleston traced the week. What otlier consideration was water pollution problems in The date and time of the Allcn-Goldsmlth ;... 6 Stock Market ., 22 involved?" the state and what the state confrontation are being ar- Amusements 21 Successful Investing 22 Sen. Beadleston chaired the legislature has done about it ranged. Arthur Z. Kamln, Astro Guide 20 The Chuck Wagon 15 special Ieft!sht;vp fwiittne and what the water bond ref- Daily Register editor, said it Births 2 Television 21 which Investigated charges erendum will do. probably will be early next Bridge 20 Women's News 8, 9 that some legislators had Most areas of water are be- week. Classified ..; 16-19 links to organized crime. coming serious daiigenMln The Invitation to meet in Comics 2ft DAILY REGISTER That, committee censured ono the newspaper's conference Crossword Puzzle .20 PHONE NUMBERS (Assembly, Pg. 19, Col. 2) Selling out tennis equipment, Editorials ._. _ 6 dresses, sportswear, up to 50% How To Prevent A Heart Attack Main Office 741-Mtt Cushion Mums — 30 Varieties Herblock „. 6 Classified Ads .741-690* Wholesale and retail. Rt. off. Pro Shop, Deal Tennis Cts., Open meeting for the public. James Kllpatrick 6 Ocean Ave. 531-9874. URGING A YES VOTE — State Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, R-Mon., center, re- Ilome Delivery 741-0010 520, Marlboro. 536-3436. (Adv.) Sponsored by the Monmouth Movie Timetable 21 Mlddlctown Bureau 671 -2250 Earn a High School Equiva- views his speech with E. Donald Sterner, left, chairman of the Monmouth Coun- County Heart AssocWed,, Oct. Obituaries 4 & 19 Freehold Bureau .. .462-2121 Tree adult basic education lency Certificate. Adult classes ty Planning Board, and with county planning director, Charles M. Pike. The sona- 1, 8 p.m., Civic Auditorium, Sylvia Porter 6 classes. Register Long Branch Long Branch Bureau 222 0018 or Red Bank II. S. Sept. 30 begin Oct. 6. Call Monmouth t«r spoke on the benefits Monmouth County will receive if the $271 million wa- Monmouth Shopping Center, Sports 14, 15 Sports Department 741-0017 Educational Council, 229-9400. Eatontown. Admission Free. and Oct. 2, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Cap .(Adv.) ter bond referendum is passed Nov. 4. ' (Register Staff Photo)' (Adv.) IIIIIIIWWM 229-9400. (Adv,) \ " • I L < -THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK • MTDDLETOWN, N. U TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1969
Willie Brown Mike Lamonea Barbara Engelbrecht Alice Allen Sam Chanowlch Bob Powell Brookdale Community College Opens (Continued) ing in a Southeast Asian "If I weren't here, I'd be jungle if he weren't study- • working, I guess," the lanky ing automotive technology at young man said. "I'd be in Brookdale. He'd much rather, THE LOUNGE — Students relax in lounge yesterday a grocery store, where I he said emphatically, be in after opening of classes at new Brookdale Community worked this summer or help- school. "We're going to have College, Lin croft. Area is adjacent to cafeteria. ing my father, who's a steam- the real thing here to work, fitter. . .1 think computers on, cars and parts," Willie IRegister Staff Photo) are the best future for me." said. "My parents are pretty Computation centers aren't proud of me being here, and the only new look on the I'm going to try to make it. county college campus; fresh- Where there's a will," he con- man composition has been cluded, "there's a way." spruced up to the point Alice Allen, Fair Haven, where it's unrecognizable as plans to be a high school the type of course where stu- teacher. She had planned to dents write about what they go to a computer school — did last summer. but she's happy now that "It's called communica- she's in a "real college." tions," explained faculty Sam Chanowich, 19, of Bel- member William Watkins of ford plans tq lead a double Wanamassa, who will teach life. "I'm going to keep my the humanities course. "We construction job, part time. will get away from strict at- It's better," he declared, "to tention to the printed page get an education than to lean and teach the students how over a shovel all my life. . . to 'read' films, still pictures, I'm going to study business television. . .They will ana- administration." lyze how the media work." Raps Red Light Watkins, a graduate of Rut- He'll be in some of the gers, has taught at Delaware same classes as Mike La- Valley College in Doylestown, monea of Keansburg, also a Pa., Asbury Park High School business administration ma- and Ocean County College. jor. Mike's only complaint so "Writing," stressed his col- far is the traffic. TAKING A BREAK — Students take a break from classes in cafeteria area at new Brookdale Community league, Mrs, Robin Davey, "There's a red light at the "is not the only way to com- (Lincroft) corner that stays College. Traditional flavor of the old buildings has been retained by the architects. municate. We are going to red about two hours," Mike discuss the other ways, but said in slight exaggeration. staff and faculty operated for me," the vivacious blond plained that the orientation was a smash hit. AN OKAY DAY — Brookdale dean of student devel- of course writing will be in- He plans to work as a ma- the students got high marks said. "It made it easier hav- program involved role play- "Everyone .— faculty, stu- cluded." son's apprentice part time yesterday from Barbara En- opment, Merrill C. Miller, was pleased with the col- ing been introduced to all the ing and amateur theatricals dents and administration — "The Real Thing' while at Boookdale. gelbrecht, 19, of Middletown. teachers, too." by the faculty instead of for- has responded to the opening lege's first day. He cited the enthusiasm of the stu- Willie Brown of Freehold is The ambitious orientation "I feel I have an insight now Dean of Student Develop- mal speeches. The program, of school with great enthusi- dents, faculty and administration. convinced that he'd be fight- program that the Brookdale? Into what will be expected of ment Merrill C. Miller ex- according to the students, asm," Mr. Miller concluded. (Register Staff Photo) Finds TV Show on Sex Study Empty City Judge Asks By CAROL JACOBSON in distinguishing sex informa- . of Dr. Mary Caldewne,; is an -degreeipd-founded'the Smith garten, -through third grade in DEAL - When Mrs. A. tion from sex education and advisory and a resource cen- College Club of Monmouth the Deal school. Rather there Waiter Wiener, Roseld Ave., instrumental in attracting the ter for parent education ma- County, serving as its first is an adaptable program accepted an invitation,from school's attention to a course terials. There are only five president. A member of the where "suitable answers" are two years ago given by Dr. available pamphlets from executive board of the Deal given to children's questions; 'Coordination' Jean Kennedy, the producer 1 Charity Rundin, executive di- SIECUS "intended as a study P.T.A. for ten years, .she was Mrs. Wiener said. LONG BRANCH-A charge ' breach between his office and of the David Susskind televi- rector of the Education Foun- guide primarily for discussion its president and has taken a The Deal Board of Educa- against Fred Staten, 7, Sea- Judge Cohen last week. sion show, to appear on that dation for Human Sexuality leaders arid for individuals in- vital interest in this commu- tion did draw up a course of . view Ave., of selling a nar- The judge was quoted by program last Sunday night, at Montclair State College. terested in intensive, self- nity for the 19 years she has study for 1968-69 for the sex cotic drug was sent to County another daily newspaper last, she did so with the assurance motivated study." lived here. education program in all of. Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper week as saying the "tactics" that she could explain Deal Five board members, teach- grammar school's first in- ers, regular school staff and SIECUS has been a target Mrs. Wiener has set forth the elementary grades. by City Court Judge Stanley of the defender's office were of criticism by those opposed some guidelines towards in- Cohen, when the. state's chief not proper in that defendants volvement two years ago with several interested parents . 'Inseparable' Program a sex education program and from the Deal School, Mrs. to sex education at the legis- troducing a sex program to a The introduction to that witness failed to appear in sometimes appear in court to lative hearings held in Tren- public school: court. find that their public defense about the incorporation of a Wiener among them, attended course of study declared "sex program into the school cur- classes taught by Dr. Rundin ton this past August and this —Approval and strong sup- education is inseparable from While the hearing was counsel is not present. riculum last September. once a week for six months. month. . port of school authorities. the idea of home and family." italled waiting for Frederick Reports Scored "There is no relation be- Mrs. Wiener, the mother of —Planned curriculum. Mrs. Wiener believes there J. Wymbs, 21, of 46 Woodrow Mr. Gearty has since re- But according to Mrs. Wie- tween sex education courses three children, one who grad- —A ready community. is no one ideal situation that Wilson Homes, Uie witness, torted that the allegations ner, she was confronted in- from Montclair State College uated from the Deal school —A body of informed teach- stands without criticism, but Mrs. A. Walter Wiener Judge Cohen used the time were not true. Yesterday, he stead with two hours of argu- and the Sex Information and and two who attend now, ers. "that through sex education lapse to clear the air of a cited two statements in the ments and chatter, and she Education Council of the U.S. comes from Richmond, Va., —Support of other commu- parents, schools, church and "misunderstanding" between news accounts as being "un- doesn't think anything infor- of sexual responsibility" and (SIECUS). Their philosophies and has lived here with her nity organizations.' community grow in communi- himself and the Public De- true." mative and educational came . thinks one way to help them are similar but notidentical," husband for 19 years. —Constant evaluation of the cation and respect and un- fender's office. He scored a statement that across. do this is by creating an said Mrs. Wiener. She graduated from Smith program. derstanding with each other." Mr. Staten had made six "awareness of the tragic con- Judge Cohen called for a Mrs. Wiener was one of six SIECUS, -Mrs. Wiener ex- College in Northampton, There is no formal course She believes that young trips from the County Jail to sequences of sexual irrespon- greater degree of coordina- panelists on the program plained, under the direction Mass., with a bachelor of arts of sex education from kinder- people must develop "a code sibility." tion between all attorneys in- the City Court and a report which was taped on Sept. 4 volved in City Court matters, that the suspect had been un- and shown on Channel 5 this (he court itself and the city able to gain the needed §2,500 past Sunday night. Mrs. Wie- prosecutor's office. bail for his release. ner said that Mrs. Kennedy The statement opened the The state lawyer noted that told her she had been selected door for William J. Gearty, a preliminary hearing had Holmdel Democrat Pulls Out, Replaced for the panel because she was deputy public defender, to been set for Mr. Staten on "the only one" of the 100 HOLMDEL - The race for at the Intermediate School. Manager of Corporate Con- comment on an apparent Aug. 28, when the state's wit- prospective panelists inter- er Stefan Bogen said last ning with a bright young at- the two Township Committee Born in New York City in tracts at Electronic Associ- ness failed to appear in court. viewed who was involved in night that Mr. Goldhagen's torney—one of the more re- seats at stake in the Novem- 1932, Mr. Goldhagen graduat- ates, Inc., West Long Branch. The hearing, he said, was an operative sex education candidacy will nicely balance cent additions to the town- ber elections has taken a sud- ed from the Bronx High then set for Sept. 15, when program in a public school. He is a member of the New the "old • timer" in the Dem- ship," Mr. Bogen stated. Weather den twist with the announce- Mr. Staten could not appear School of Science in 1950 and York State Bar Association ocratic column, former may- Mr. Ackerson has logged a 'jVcver Had Chance' Increasing cloudiness today, as he was in the county jail ment that Frank J. Auriem- earned his bachelor's degree and the New York Athletic or and present .Township quarter century of service to But, according to Mrs. Wie- high in mid 60s to low 70s. on another charge. ma Jr. has withdrawn from in mathematics from Ford- Club, and is currently presi- Committeeman James H. the township, including 15 Mostly cloudy tonight with He said the hearing was ner, she "never had a chance the four-way contest. ham University in 1954. dent of the Village School Ackerson. years on the Township Com- chance of scattered showers then slated for Sept. 24, when to tell the tale." A political newcomer to the He holds both an LLB and Parent Teacher Association. "We have the oldest active mittee, nine of those as may- mostly in north, low in upper his office was granted a post- A joint committee of the township, Robert Goldhagen, an LLD from Fordham and is Democratic municipal lead- public servant in town run- or. 40s in northwest to mid to up- .ponement of the case until New Jersey legislature is 17 Indian Creek Road, has :: per 50s in south. Tomorrow, yesterday. holding hearings on sex edu- been named by the Executive after some early morning Not Aware cation in the public schools Committee of the local Demo- '• cloudiness becoming mostly Judge Cohen told Mr. Gear- and state Commissioner of cratic organization as Mr. sunny, high 65-70 north, 70-75 Auriemma's replacement on Prisoner Shot In Escape Try ty that he was not aware of Education Dr. Carl L. Mar- south. Thursday's outlook, the ticket. the granted postponement of burger has told schools not to FREEHOLD - A 19-year- been taken to the hospital " mild with cloudiness develop- start new programs until the In a letter to the com- fired and shot him in the "It was a flesh wound," the Sept. 24 hearing. He said old Chicago man who was with three other jail inmates ing. legislative investigation is mittee, Mr. Auriemma, a leg," the warden said. He did the warden reported. his acting court clerk neglect- taken from Monmouth Coun- to see the dentist. complete. chemical operator at the Ti- not know if Officer Jobes had MARINE ed to advise him of the mat- ty Jail to Jersey Shore Medi- "He came out of the Young was in jail awaiting tanium Division, National fired warning shots before ter. Mostly on 'Cons' cal Center, Neptune, for dentist chair, took a hospital trial on charges of carnal Cape May to Block Island: I,ead Co., Sayreville, said that he felled Young. The judge also denied using "I would go on the program dental treatment, escaped cart and pushed it into Offi- abuse of a 15-year-old girl, Variable winds 5-10 knots be- certain of the terms attribut-i "recent changes in my work again but not under the same briefly yesterday morning cer Alfred Jobes' stomach Warden Cdok said Officer abducting her and threaten- coming southerly 10-15 knots ed to him in the news account which require me to keep an circumstances. I had no and was shot in the leg by and legs and took off through Jobes had been assigned to ing to take her life last today and tonight, shifting to of his comments. He said on- irregular schedule" caused chance to express myself," a pursuing correction officer. the kitchen," said Warden guard Young, who was ad- June 3 in Asbury Park and northwesterly 10-15 knots to- ly that he requires better co- his withdrawal. Mrs. Wiener said. "Even Warden Ralph Cook said Cook. mitted to the hospital. He of escaping from Asbury morrow. Fair, followed by ordination of attorneys' sched- "1 have reached this deci- though Mr. Susskind was in Johnnie Mac Young, who was "He went outside with Of-, "was listed in, fair condition Increasing cloudiness today. ules for matters appearing bc- sion," the letter continued, Park Police Chief Thomas J. Mostly cloudy tonight, chance favor.of sex education, I was in jail awaiting trial, had ficer Jobes in pursuit. Jobes by the hospital this morning. ifore his court "after much consideration, and Smith June 10. - of a few showers north, be- disappointed that he spent Judge Cohen also referred only after having come to the coming fair tomorrow. Visi- three-quarters of the program a charge of atrocious assault talking about the cons of it. conclusion., .that I could not ; bility five miles or better ex- against Charles Albano, 24, of He focased most of his atten- devote sufficient time to this cept briefly Jower in early 152 Hillsdale Ave. to the pros- tion on an attorney from most important and sensitive Second Middletown High School Pushed morning haze and in possible ecutor's office when the Queens, N.Y. who was obsti- position." showers tonight. MIDDLETOWN - After Nurseries Of Colts Neck, will president of the. .board, ex- state's witness failed to ap- nately against the program." sitating easements from W. Mr. Goldhagen will be mak- months of discussion, the cost $4,500 per acre or a total plained that by law, noelec- TIDES pear. Mr. Albano was charged The other members of the Front St. and, MiddJetown-Lin- ing his first try at elective of- Board of Education last night of $360,000. The option will be , tion may be held within 20 after a Sept. 16 incident in television panel were all par- cnoft Road Iw access. Sandy Hook fice in the upcoming cam- took the first definitive steps for six months. days of a general election, which he and Mrs. Margaret ents of, children attending paign. He Is married to the One remaining question to TODAY — High 11:59 p.m. toward a second high school , Copoland Opposes which is Nov. 4. ' Smith were reportedly public schools in Clark, Par- former Lorraine Tedone, and be resolved, should tho high and low 6 p.m. stabbed by Charles Smith in the township. Harold Copeland cast the sippanny, Westfield, and Nor- the father of two sons who If approved, Mr. Jones said school project reach fruition, . , TOMORROW - High 2:18 and, according to police, Mr. The board authorized its at- only negative vote In the 7-1 a referendum on the high walk, Conn. Three of the pan- attend the Village School.. is the division of the town- *.m. and 2:42 p.m. and low Albano stabbed Mr. Smith. elists were in favor of the torney, Peter Kalac, to draw decision on the resolution. He school construction will fol- ship population between the A former captain in the 7:44 a.m. and 8:50 p.m. Wilson McICeever of 449 program and three were up a contract for the option termed the purchase of such low in early ,1970. present high school and the United States, Air Force, Mr. For Red Bank and Rumson Hendrickson Avo, was fined against it. of an 80-acre tract of land in a large tract as "inadvisable" Mr. Kalae said the tract is new facility. . bridge, add two hours; Sea $25 on a charge of using fic- Goldhagen was active in civic River Plaza, bounded by tho at this time. large enough to accommodate Most board members agree Bright, deduct 10 minutes; titious plates on a vehicle. Mrs. Wieher calls herself an affairs, ^PTA work, and was Navy Road, Middletown-Lln- Residents will have an op- a l(igh school, and possibly an that the dividing line will run Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Selma Siaser, Elklns Park, average parent and "not a an assistant scoutmaster in croft Road and the Garden portunity to vote oa the pur- elementary school at a much in the north-south direction to utes; Highlands bridge, add paid a J1Q careless driving crusader for sex education." his former home in Viola, State Parkway. chase in a referendum in late later date. Mr. Jones said tho insure a balanced student 40 minut fine. She says she was interested N. Y. Mrs. Goldhagen teaches Tfae land, owned by Lovett November. Richard F, Joned, tract is land-locked, neces- population. A I -THE DAILY REGISTER,' RED BANK • MIDDLETOWX, N. J.: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1969 Top of the News
. . T BONN, Germany - West Germany's Socialistsand con- servatives propose marriage today to the liberal,'miniop- position Free Democrats. The value of the Deutsche mark rests in the hands of the successful suitor. The small Free Democratic party was the main loser RUMSON — Questions such dents are coming, he said- different subjects of instruc- :." In Sunday's federal elections, but it holds the key to the next as "What will it cost?" and, that new facilities will have tion and extra-curricular ac- Bonn government — 30 seats in the Bundestag that would "What will it do to our tax- to be provided for them. , tivities under regionalization. give either the Christian Democrats or the Social Democrats es?" predominated last night "The question is when?" he He also questioned the "mo- ; a controlling majority. over "What will it do for the said. tivations behind such an un- i Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger.'s Christian Democrats education of our children?" "The two communities realistic proposal." must be ready for them. Oth- and Foreign Minister Willy Brandt's Social Democrats — The questions were posed Answering questions as to joined in an alliance that expires ,Oct. 19 — were to begin a er solutions suggested are not the effectiveness of improv- by Rumson residents at last necessarily less expensive. series of talks with the Free Democrats today, both propos- night's public meeting on the ing education under the re- , ing coalition. Temporary accommodation Oct. 9 referendum on wheth- gionalization proposal, Mrs. Brandt, who has announced he wants to be the next costs money. Double sessions, er regionalization should be chancellor, tacitly ruled out a continuation of the present which can become inevita- Harris said; "It is true that 1 "grand coalition" by informing President Gustav Heine- extended to include grades 7, ble, only mean either double Rumson has had good mann he intends to negotiate with Free Democrat leader 8, and 9, as recommended by teams of teachers, or more schools. Area schools, how- Walter Scheel. Soheel is armed with a recommendation from the Rumson-Fair Haven Joint pay for existing teachers." School Study Committee. Ap- ever, are already offering ttie powerful North Rhine-Westphalia wing of his party to 'From the People' more than we do, because, accept the Social Democrats' proposal. Together the So- proximately 50 persons at- cialists and Free Democrats would command 254 of the 496 tended the meeting in the The regionalization idea, he we lack the facilities. Can we Bundestag seats against the Christian Democrats' 242. BLASTING BIGOTRY — Robert C. KoMer, center, New Jersey regional direc- Forrestdale School. added, did not come from the compete with them edu- Regional Board. "This idea The meeting was conduct- cationally? Are we competing tor of the B'nai B'rith Anti-Defamation League, scored bigotry and bigots when came from the people of China Reports Mao Festive he addressed the joint meeting of the Monmouth Lodge of B'nai B'rith and the or- ed by Donald S. Howard, Rumson , and Fair Haven. now? chairman of a citizens' com- TOKYO — Communist China, celebrating its upcoming ganization's Red Bank Women's Chapter 'in Congregation B'nai Israel, Rumson, The Regional Board support- mittee to disseminate infor- "Sure we can save money. 20th anniversary with nuclear fireworks, has made an un- ed it because it makes sense. We can go on split sessions. last night. With him are David Wasserman, left, the lodge's ADL committee mation on the Joint Commit- precedented announcement that Mao Tse-tung and his heir- The issue," he said, "is: is/ We could even drop subjects chairman, and Bernard Hoffman, lodge president. [Register Staff Photo) tee's recommendation. designate, Lin Piao, will attend Wednesday's festivities in it better to unite under one for economy's sake. This will Peking. In an apparent attempt to scotch rumors that Mao He was assisted by John administration or is it not? certainly save us money, but and Lin are seriously ill, New China News Agency an- Holton, member of the ar- We think it is. Let us forget what will it do to the educa- nounced Monday both leaders would preside at ceremonies chitectural committee of the the buildings for now. Unite tion of our children?" in Peking's Tien An Men Square. In the past Red China Rumson-Fair Haven Region- now and talk building lat- Hits Committee Failure During the discussion the has never made such advance announcements concerning al High School Board of Edu- er." Mao or Iin. three boards of educa- cation and Mrs. Gerald W. Gerald Germain was tion came under repeated Harris, both members of the against spending $180,000, the criticism for "not keeping Freight Thefts Spur Arrests 21-member Joint Committee. proposed price for the avail- the members of the com- * .NEWARK — The FBI has arrested two men in connec- To Challenge 'Diatribe' Not With Costs able Lovett tract, and pro- munities fully informed." tion with a federal charge of conspiracy to steal from an Mr. Howard, in reviewing duced a model to demon- Suggestions on how this RUMSON — New Jersey's meeting of the Monmouth interrstate shipment. Onofrio Giacomo, 47, of Bloomfield, ties where they feel welcome. the committee's recommen- strate that the Forrestdale could be done were voiced. special joint legislative com- Lodge of B'nai B'rith and the and Anthony Vitolo, 63, of Roselle Park were charged with Noting that a cross had dations on regionalization, re- School could be expanded One was, "Why don't you mittee on sex education was,, Red Bank Chapter of B'nai stealing inter-state shipments of freight, primarily furni- been burned on the lawn of a peatedly stressed that the through the use of pillars and spend some of the taxpayer's scored last night by Robert B'rith Women in Congrega- ture, from an East Express trailer on Sept. 25. The alleged Jewish family in a neighbor- Oct. 9 referendum was not struts, of the type used to car- money wisely and send per- C. Kohler, New Jersey re- tion B'nai Israel, here, that theft occurred in Newark. ing Monmouth County com- concerned with costs of possi- ry turnpike overpasses. sonal letters to the voters so gional director for the Anti- although the National States munity last summer, he ble new construction as such. Drawing the applause of that they will know?" DefamaMon League, for lis- Rights Party is "a known asked, "Wnat made ananu- "The referendum," he said, Will Consider Draft Plan the audience he said,^"Use Mr. Howard said the study tening without challenge to group of vicious anti-Semites Semite think that cross burn- "is solely on the extension of WASHINGTON — Some key congressmen have suggest- these and you put nothing in committee has held public "one of the most vicious anti- and bigots, they were permit- ing in this area would be ac- regionalization to grades 7, 8 ed initial House hearings into President Nixon's draft lot- the land, while you can even meetings on the issue for the Semitic diatribes ever de- ted to get up at a forum you ceptable? Perhaps your com- and 9. It is not for the pur- • tery plan is likely all the proposal will get. "The chair- triple your space to accom- past 18 months, has had press signed" at its hearing in and I, as taxpayers, are pay- munity hasn't really said to pose of approving the expen- modate students." man promised them we would consider the proposal. He Trenton two weeks ago. ing for, and deliver them- the anti-Semite and bigot coverage, and has sent to .didn't promise we'd approve it," said one member as a spe- diture of any money or for Urging the committee to Mr. Kohler was referring to selves of one of the most vi- 'you're not welcome here'." each; voter a' copy of its cial House Armed Services subcommittee prepared for to- the approval of any building investigate all possibilities testimony presented by Je- cious anti-Semitic diatribes Mr. Kohler said the Jewish printed report. day's testimony from Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird program. It will create the for expanding school facili- rome Heineman, Audubon, ever designed. And the com- community1 is endangered by The regional board he said, and Selective Service chief Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. opportunity for Rumson and ties, Mr. Germain added, secretary of the National mittee members listened cyn- apathy and insensitivity on sends by mail to each voter Although ranking members of the Armed Services Com- Fair Haven to work together. "The public has a right to States Rights Party in New ically, apathetically, insensi- two fronts: the apathy and in- a • copy - of ''The Tower mittee, chaired by Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C, showed A second referendum will be be fully informed as to what Jersey, who told the legisla- tively, without saying one sensitivity of many nations, Chimes" its quarterly report. little enthusiasm, subcommittee Chairman F. Edward He- held on building proposals." can and what cannot be add- tors that sex education cours- word to disassociate them- including the United States, The Rumson Board, he said, bert, D-La., a staunch lottery opponent in the past, promised Mr. Howard stressed, "We ed to the existing school' es in the public schools are selves from that testimony, to the state of Israel, and the sends "oufi also by mail "The a fair and impartial hearing. "Paramount to and above are not voting on money or on buildings, and at.what cost, a Talmudically-inspired "sa- so the record shows the Na- apathy and insensitivity he Splinters from the Board," any other consideration," Hebert said, "will be the answer a building. We have a prob- before it can decide." tanic attack upon the morali- tional States Rights Party's said middle-class American its own quarterly report. to the question: What is best for the defense and security of lem here and this problem is Solution Opposed ty of the white Christian testimony without chal- Jews often show to other mi- ."Board meetings," he added, this country?" going to get worse. We al- youth of America." The Tal- lenge ..." norities in this country. Charles Prescott, a mem- "are also advertised, and are mud is the body of Jewish ready have too many chil- ber of the Rumson Board of open to the public, if the iMr. Kohler pointed out that Mr. Kohler said that Jews 1,000 Marines Start Home civil and canonical law. dren in too little space. We Education now but not a public will come to them." one committee member, As- who are part of the "white must find a common solution member when the board SAIGON (AP) — About 1,000 Marines.of the 3rd Divi- backlash" in . America's ur- sion flew from Vietnam to Okinawa today and another 4,900 Noting that the legislators semblyman Francis Coury, to this common problem." unanimously supported the .ban centers "aren't Jews." prepared to depart for the United States in the first big who heard the Heineman R-Middlesex, had told The Crowding Cited Study Committee's recom- Cites Blacks False Alarm move in the 35,000-man withdrawal ordered by President speech without challenge Daily Register he would in- Mr. Howard said that June mendation, opposed the solu- were all Republicans, includ- vestigate to see whether In spite of the horrendous RED BANK - A false Nixon. figures showed the Rumson tion offered and urged voters alarm at 10:07 last night fol- Other 3rd Division Leathernecks were not so lucky. One ing several assemblymen up there was any truth in Mr. conditions that prevail in the elementary schools had 1,132 to do the same. for reelection, Mr. Kohler Heineman's charge that Tal- 'black ghetto, "95 per cent of lowed a call at 8:40 from the was killed and nine wounded when North Vietnamese gun- students for a capacity of 900; Mr. Prcscott's objections same box at Leighton Ave. and said "I would be delighted" mudlc philosophy is respon- blacks didn't riot," Mr. Koh- ners slammed 10 mortar shells into their positions along and 1,155 Regional High were based on grounds of du- River St. The first call re- to hear comment from Rep. sible for a lowering of Ameri- ler pointed out, "and despite the demilitarized zone. School students for a capaci- plication of facilities; social cited in putting put a stove can morals. the ugliness, the horror, the William T. Cahill, the GOP ty, of 1,100. Combined Hum- m'^lhg of 12 - and 18 - year- ' fire in the home of David ; 1 .futility of. life in the ghetto gubernatorial• 'candidate, 'on • • Mr: KoMer 'declared that son and Fair Haven 7, 8, and Sheard of 124 River St. Leader Gets Rousing Greeting they develoiped black intellec- olds; and the jeopardizing of the incident. ' bigots "want to feel accept- 9th* graders in June were 877. ;• NEW YORK - Children waved "Go, Go, Golda" signs Mr. Kohler told a joint ed" and flourish in communi- tual leadership." and veterans of the Israeli war of independence shouted, Projections for 1974 showed "Shalom!" that Rumson elementary Highest rates allowed Prime Minister Golda Meir of Israel received the key . schools would have 1,209 stu- to the City of New York yesterday, and 15,000 people filled dents for their present capa- by federal regulation City Hall Park to roar their appreciation. "Golda is every- Beadleston Asks Bond Votescity of 900 and the Regional thing I fought for," said Charles Kagen of New Jersey, who High School would have The economy of Monmouth said he was a veteran of the campaigns against the Turks (Continued) It also would provide $2.1 1 327 for a capacity of 1,100. on savings County depends ort its resort V to secure a'Jewish settlement. "She's what. Israel repre- dards for every body of salt million, Atlantic Highlands The projected 7 to 9 grade trade, he said, adding that ' sents." Mrs. Meir, 71, looked like, everyone's version of a and fresh water and has is- and Highlands and Highlands figure would be 966. project, the $12 million Bay- clean water was important. ' Jewish grandmother — which she is — as she nodded and sued 200 clean up orders to If students are to.be offered shore outfall system; $8.5 Another' problem, he said, waved to the throngs. the most critical areas in the better education through ex- million, Bayshore Region- was concerning boats and state. panded course facilities with- al Sewerage system for Union their equipment for waste dis- Coalition Plans Demonstrations Th%.senator noted that the Beach and Hazlet; $7.5 mil- out overcrowding, Mr. How- Monmouth County legislative posal, adding that the equip- ; . NEWARK — A coalition of Negro and Puerto Rican or- lion, Neptune project; $3 ard pointed out, the commu- delegation introduced and ment on boats doesn't do any- •'••• ganizations has called for demonstrations Oct. 8 at the na- million, Long Branch; $7.4 nities are faced with three al- had adopted legislation which thing to really do the job, that tional convention of the AFL-CIO in Atlantic City. The coa- million, Wall Township sys- ternatives: do nothing and authorized the Bayshore bigger equipment was need- lition, with representatives from New Jersey ^nd New York tem, and $7.5 million, Wall wait it out; deal with their ocean outfall line which had ed. organizations, announced yesterday its provisional steering Township region. problems individually, at a been suggested by the Mon- This is getting to be a seri- committee will meet here today to lay plans for the protests. higher cost; or regionalize mouth County Planning The amounts from state ous problem near marinas, further and construct one Board. aid, he stressed, are for trunk he said. He added, however, needed building instead of Finance Barons Look to U.S. sewers and outfall lines, after Federal Problem that more engineering was three, now, before building WASHINGTON — like the stockholders of a mammoth the collection and primary One problem was with fed- needed in this area. costs spiral and while land corporation,- the barons of world finance waited today to eral legislation, he said. The treatment facilities are pro- is available. 'Is Will There?' hear what the largest business of them all — the United federal government autho- vided for by the municipali- Mr. Holton said the Region- day of deposit States — thinks, about the world's economy. rizes a large sum for aid but ties. "The laws of New Jersey al Board is "deeply con- Economists, finance experts and publicity men worked when the appropriation bill Of the $271 million bond is- are there," he said. "Is the cerned with the community to day of withdrawal" late at the U.S. Treasury Department yesterday preparing goes through, it falls short of sue, with $242 million planned will of the people behind it?" feelings over costs" but at the Secretary David M. Kennedy's speech to the annual joint the amount needed. for sewerage disposal facili- Included in the $29 million moment there are no speci- Provided a minimum balance is meetings of the International Monetary Fund and the World " But the state is telling mu- ties, $2 million would be ear- portion of the bond issue for fic cost figures, "because as maintained to the end of the quarter Bank and its affiliates. The Treasury had been quieter than nicipalities that they are cre- marked for engineering and reservoir sites are the upper usual about Kennedy's speech to the representatives of 111 yet we do not know which SERVICE IS OUR ating health hazards and for planning and $27 million and lower Manasquan River course we will have to fol-' other non-Communist countries, but unofficial sources had them to clean up their* sys- planned for land purchases. projects, the South River Ti- BIGGEST ASSET ! said it would be a broad review. low." CENTRAL JERSEY BANK tems, regardless of what the Monmouth County would dal Dam, Raritan River Con- Pointings out that the stu- no..*. «*.. *».»« CAN WE HEW YOU ? federal government does, he receive what it needed for fluence and the Six-Mile Run Elevator Lack Stalls Workers said. land purchases for the Man- in Somerset County, two bridges in Essex and Morris NEW YORK r- Workers late yesterday left numerous Under the water bond ref- asquan Reservoir site up to Counties and Hackettstown. high-rise construction jobs that have been suspended be- erendum, Monmouth County $3 million, said Sen. Beadle- cause of a lack of elevators, stemming from a 13-week .municipalities would receive ston. Through legislation The senator prefaced his strike by elevator construction men in the metropolitan $17 million, he said, adding passed earlier this year, the ma,in topic by speaking on air area. » that the state aid will pro- Monmouth County legislators pollution and what is being The city's Department of Buildings ordered the suspen- vide one quarter of the coun- picked up, $1 million from the done by the state to combat sions .because of the lack of elevators to carry firemen In ty sewerage disposal projects remaining proceeds from the it. event of an emergency. This constituted a fire hazard. which total $69.5 million. 1958 water bond issue refer- endum to begin land acquisi- As a result of a population The bond issue would pro- explosion which hit the state Rev. Groppi, Protesters Ousted vide $11 million for the Mid- tion for the reservoir site. Land Would Go after World War II, the state MADISON, Wis. - Police herded the Rev. James E. dletown project; $14.5 mil- has become the most urba- Groppi and about 200 welfare demonstrators from the Wis- lion for the Northeast Sen. Beadleston said that if - nized state in the nation, he consin Capitol Monday night, but the militant civil rights Regional system which in ad- land is not purchased now for said, and the northern two- reservoir sites, the land will leader vowed to return. The eviction of the priest and his dition to its six member mu- thirds of the state is one be gone and it would be gone fellow protesters ended an 11-hour takeover of the Assembly nicipalities has six cus- "vast cesspool" which has forever. chambers. National Guardsmen called to duty by Gov. tomers. The senator regretted reached dangerous propor- that Ft. Monmouth was not "If you don't have water,", Warren P. Knowles surrounded the Capitol to prevent re- tions. one of the customers but add- he said, "you don't live entry. ' Pollution Critical ed that it must be. long." Air pollution is reaching the Campus Unrest Seen Instigated critical stage, he said. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — A campus police chief says stu- In 1967, the state created dent uprisings are being masterminded by off-campus revo- the Clean Air Council which lutionaries who hope to take over the United States. "The County Births succeeded the Ah* Pollution day of the student disturbance is past, at least at Berkeley," Control Act which was autho- declared Chief William Beall of the police force at the Uni- IUVEItVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van rized in 1954^ he said. The versity of California's Berkeley branch. "The senseless Red Bank . Meek (nee Eleanor Mills), 27 council has control over all violence at Berkeley during the past year was planned, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Washington Avc., Leonardo, known fields of air pollution Instigatedarid'flnaricecTby a" small band of off-campus revo- . and- has. strong.authority„ .he. Krause (nee Elizabeth O'Don- daughter, yesterday. lutionaries. nell), Euclid Ave., Matawan, ^ said. daughter, yesterday. MONMOUTH MEDICAL The department has the au- Amchitka Blast Plan Feared Mr. and Mrs. Francis I«ng Rriiiieh thority to enter any premise WASHINGTON — Opponents of the big nuclear test on O'Hare (nee Carol Fray), 15 Mr. and Mrs. Juan Lu- in the state and to enforce the Alaska's Amchitka Island not only object to Thursday's Oak St., Keansburg, son, ciano (nee Santa Luciano), laws and shut down any vio- planned blast, but look with apprehension at bigger booms yesterday. 260 W. Front St., Red Bank, lation of the law, he said. The that may follow. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick daughter, Sunday. governor also has the power § The blazer suit. Six crest buttons, two-to-button, on natfy blue I . . Unofficial reports have tests in the five-megaton range, O'Sullivan (nee Mary La- Mr. and Mrs. Allen Boyce to, stop the movement of ev- | flannel with western pocket straight leg pant. 95.00. The I possibly related to Spartan missile warhead evaluation, con- very), 146 Twilight Ave./ (nee Christina Julian), 502 ery vehicle in the state, ev- templated for the tiny Aleutian island located well Into the Keansburg, daughter, yester- G r 1 m 1 e y Ave., Bradley ery industry, incinerator to | Square • third floor Natelsons J. Kridel. J Pacific from the mainland. day. Beach, eon, yesterday. curb air pollution, he added, I t -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAt, SEPTEMBER 30, 1969 Garry Frederick V. Kreba Pfe. Richard Ekdberry Frederick Pttstet Co., Him EUMSON — Services were also of POINT HSfcSAST - Berets Elated m CawEndx Ji ; York, dealers jn rdigkws ar- kk W.- Krtb«, 84, of 42 Vic- held yesterday for.Pfc. Hit-h- ven. Gary pro^n,
*•* Establikied In 1878 — Published by Th"e Bed Bank Easter, Incorporated vUei&ty ewtaiB rigBatnrt, bcr. Letters should be limited to Ml w«m- -., s . M; -HAROLD KELLY, Publisher be typewritten. AH letters are wbjeet to con Arthur Z. Kamin; Editor edlttn;. •'¥ Thomas J- Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor —6 Tuesday, September 30, 1969 Parental Responsibility Ohio Stale University Columbus, Ohio To the Editor: Dear Moms and Dads, „ No matter how you wiggle around it, you are stiU re- A Great Day in Lincroft sponsible for the education of your children. Granted, much ofthe responsibility or formal education is "shared with Brookdale Community College in as Brookdale's president. He and his, a school system, but you cannot abdicate your responsibili- Lincroft opened yesterday. Although staff spent the many months before ty to teach priceless young lives. What you teach is of yesterday's opening to prepare an ed- course, your own business, but... would you entertain/a there were the anticipated minor, prob- suggestion on a timely subject. lems, the operation went off smoothly. ucational program that truly fits the "Modern educators" would have you believe that sex The enthusiasm of students and facul- role of a community college. education is the panacea of unwed others, venereal dis- ty was a delight to behold, and we The decision to retain the barns of ease, and casual sex. Is it? Or is this a reshaping of must confess to enjoying the excite- the famous Brookdale Farm was in it- young American minds and morals? ment caused by this important event self a stroke of genius. Their conver- There are still some young people who want Mom and , Dad to "care" — to take time and sit down with tiiem and in our county's history. • sion to classroom and cafeteria space share the intimate side of We in an intimate way. Jhe carries through the tradition of the The college has a potential.for classroom could never afford that personal touch. What estate and serves a tribute to the late, better place is there to share such a subject full of feeung greatness and we at The Register are respected Geraldine L. Thompson, who and emotion then in the home from whence it originated., proud to claim a close association with donated the 221-aci*e property to the Finally, a reminder to Christian parents. As Christians it, including editorial comment that county. you must remember that the Bible says, "Tram upi •*child led to revisions that brought about in tiie way he should go; and when he is old, he will Dot de- As the dooris officially opened, membership on the board of trustees part from it.. ." . .. and you will some day stand,before Brookdale was a; completely happy the Judgment Seat and give an account of how you fulfilled that exists today. place. Many of the county's young the responsibilities entrusted to you in the form of your It is an outstanding board, com- people enrolled there might not have children. • posed of people who worked hard and Moms and Dads, we don't want a substitute, we want pursued further- study had not the you. Please do accept your responsibility, believe me you'll longeto bring the college to its present county provided .the facility. They put a big bridge across-the so-called "generalion gap," be- stage. With Maj. Gen. W. Preston have been given: Jan opportunity to cause if you take time to care about this, you'll take time Corderman, U.S. Army Ret.,' as its learn in an exceptional setting with to care about a lot of other things called "life." , chairman, the board has excellent highly professional,instructors, and we Thanfc you, leadership.. • •, • , confidently expect they will excel in ... A Concerned Child, (Berblock it an vaeaArn) '•'••-,' Sandra Andrews The trustees' accoinplishments. are all respects. Yesterday was a great P.S. Thanks to my Mom and Dad — They cared, and many, and not the least of them was day in Lincroft, one Which should lead A CONSERVATIVE VIEW I appreciated it. ,"' ' the selection of Dr. Ervin L. Harlacher to greater days. : On Robert F. Williams Real Democracy SST: A Dubious Project JAMES J. KILPATRICK couple, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stegall, drove 9 N. Park Ave. If you listen carefully .these days, with into the riot area. On the following day, Rumson, N. J. In making a firm commitment of emerge as the primary seller, that an ear cocked to the liberaL press, you The New York Times reported: To the Editor: Administration support for the con- American primacy Is necessary for will hear the unmistakable slosh-slosh sound "Mrs. Stegall told newsmen she and While Meyner and Cahill go about the state proving over; struction of a supersonic transport, world prestige, a he<hy balance of of White wash being mixed. Robert F. her husband had been forced from their and over again what- we have known all along, that both President Nixon is backing- a. project payments and continued high employ- Williams, the black revolutionary, is about car at gunpoint, taken to the Williams men are shrewd politicians who have built their perep|i^ to get two coats of re- home, and bound back to back with tape fortunes by way of public office, New Jersey's electorate/ is of dubious economic and social, value . ment in the aircraft industry. spectability, and a top from a Venetian blind. Williams, she said, . still without a rational program that can eliminate the in comparison -to other projects • that Critics say, however,; that despite coat of hokum. By the had called Chief A. A. Mauney of the blight of air and water pollution, poverty, war, and many are being slighted '. by the • federal the fact that slower Soviet and Anglo- time the job is done, he Monroe police and told him that if those other social ills we must endure. Without a program to government. French SSTs have already been test will emerge, as a born- in jail were not released the Stegall's 'will consider along with a candidate for office, the voter is led agajn statesman, pure as be killed or sacrificed or done away with' into a blind alley. •; flown, the commercial success of the If the SST really promises the eco- the driven snow. within 30 minutes." Jules Levin of Haddonfield has a positive program for nomic returns that are held ,Qut for it, plane is by no means assured. Because The tip-off came a * • * our serious consideration. It is called industrial unionism, it should not require the kind of gov- the plant's destructive, arid nerve- couple of weeks ago in WILLIAMS FLED the country that It bears no resemblance to anything connected with flniyiis rattling sonic boom has not been a lyrical interview car- night. Two days later, in a search of the today. It calls for a new governmental system; one that ernment subsidy being, asked. will include all of us in the decision-making process of gov- eliminated; the SST is now expected to ried on page one of the Williams home, police found 56 sticks of The government has advanced $650 Washington Post. The dynamite, a large-caliber Japanese rifle, ernment. The new system places into society's hands the fly only over limited and predictably KILPATRICK control of our nation's industries and services, and it takes million for designs of the proposed story began by identify- and nine steel helmets. Williams wound up unprofitable transoceanic routes. ing Williams as the North Carolina Ne- in Cuba, traveled on to Red China, later out of private control the motivations for social production. 1,800-mile-an-hour plane, and Mr. Even if the plane's promoters suc- gro who fled from the United States eight appeared in Tanzania. By his own descrip- The new system does not require a political state, which traditionally has been an agency to suppress the working Nixon is appealing to Congress for ceed in opening overland routes to the years ago in the face of a kidnaping tion of the Monroe incident, "we had charge. Why had he returned? "I felt it class, rather, the new system will enable all who contribute $662 .million more to build two test SST, adverse public reaction to the enough force and arms to reduce the en- in socially-necessary producjion and services, which means my duty to come back." '•: tire city to ashes," but his guerrillas models. noise pollution may not allow such anyone and everyone who iwants to make a contribjitfon, The interview took place in a neat lacked "extensive outside forces to ' pin With the aircraft industry exhibit- arid who doesn't, to formulate policy based'upon our;0wri service to continue. ranch house in an integrated "suburb of down, ambush and destroy the State rein- local needs, and, in union with the other sectors of bur na- ing no eagerness to invest in the SST, If the SST should turn out to be an Detroit. Williams' family and close forcements moving in to overpower us." tion, carry out production to fulfill our needs. In short, no one knows at this point how much economic,....flop,, the,,,,goyer,nment will friends sat around trie room, hanging on. - .From Cuba, Williams published a Mr. Levin advocates real democracy in government where newsletter, "The Crusader." In his more the government, once it is com- have wasted a huge sum that could each word of the returned exile. They it counts — in the economic area as well as in the civic were filled with laughter and delight, but issue for May-June, 1964, he wrote of area. mitted, will be asked to contribute to have been better spent on high priority they responded with a hush of awe, anger the weapons to be used by Afroameri- , the ultimate $4.5 billion or more cost needs. and respect as Williams described the op- cans in revolt: "Gasoline fire bombs, lye Mr. Levin is a candidate for governor articulating the or acid bombs (made by injecting lye in of the plane before it enters com- /If the backers of the plane are so pression he suffered from a mob of local. principles and program of the Socialist Labor Party. Com- Whites in Monroe, N. C. the metal end of light bulbs) can be used mercial service in 1978. sure of its success, they should be will- pare the SLP program with the personalities of Meyner' • * * extensively . . . Hand grenades, bazokas, The arguments offered by the Ad- ing to submit it to the marketplace. light mortars, rocket launchers, machine and Cahill. Then vote. "NOW, LOOKING much as he had be- l ministration in support of a federal As Rep. Clark MacGregor, R-Minne- guns and ammunition can be bought clan- • W. Petrovich "••••• fore he left, having aged little in the Cuba destinely from servicemen, anxious commitment to the SST are that sota, observes, the SST should be de- and China years, he sat in his Mao-styled to make a fast dollar ... development of a faster-than-sound ' veloped only if it can attract private suit and spoke of himself as a changed Railroad Signals plane is inevitable, that America must enterprise, , man, a man who has seen a different "Extensive sabotage is possible. Gas light through the window . . ." He> longs tanks on public vehicles can be choked - . 247 Navesink River Koad for a selfless society, composed of self- up with sand. Sugar is also highly effec- 1 Middletown, N. J. INSIDE WASHINGTON less men. If his people want him, he will tive in gasoline lines . . . Derailing of To the Editor: . ,;^ be at their service. He is looking for prog- trains causes panic. Explosive booby traps Enclosed is a copy of a letter which I recently mailed to ress. He wants to change men' as well as on police telephone boxes can be em- Congressman Howard concerning Hie removal of raUrtad .systems. Taking gentle exception to the ployed. High powered sniper rifles are signals from Red Bank to Lakehurst. I would appreciate Rivers and the Green Berets ; emotional appeals of some black nation- readily available ..." it very much if you can have the letter printed in your col- alists, Williams said: "I've learned that * * * umn, "From Our Readers" in the "near future. By ROBERT S. ALLEN sor was echoed by another Influential Yours truly, and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH we have to be less emotional about this ONCE IN CHINA,. Williams flooded the Southerner — Rep. Paul Rogers, D-Fla. Anthony Chevy - ••• . He denounced the Army's handling of the thing . . .".-• U.S. with pamphlets urging Negroes not Army Secretary Stanley Respr .was o'ri'"' ,.-,,The Post's 1,500-word account, to put to fight in Vietnam. K they were sent "Dear Sir: : • GreenVBeret^case as another'glaring in~; ; truculent notice thi$!.^^u 1 ':WeJroatter mildly, was what is known in "It has come to my attention that the Department of : stance M "jtnHiffery incompetence. ' ! there, "they, should eliminate as many of case 'against the eigljt Grwi* eret|< el* "; tougher city rooms as a bucket of mush. their real enemies (white Americans) as Transportation has granted
. 4 'FAR VIEW The curving spiral staircase shown on the left is the focal point of th» • entrance foyer of "Far View," seen above, the estate of Mr. and Mrn Walter R. Zimmerer 3rd. on Sohahck Road, Holmdel. '' , Zimmerer Estate The palatial estate of Mr. and Mrs. beauty of the rooms. Walter R. Zimmerer 3rd is aptly named A warmly masculine study is located "Far View." Located on Schanck Road in just off the living room, and features glass Holmdel, the impressive English Tudor style window panels to bring nature into the green- home, built of Pennsylvania mica stone on a steel frame, stands imposingly atop a high carpeted room. The living room French hill, overlooking the semi-rural area. windows are flanked with floor to ceiling ; The house was built in 1936 by a Mr. bookcases and open on a conservatory sit- Butler as a wedding gift for his daughter. ting room, decorated in floral upholstered The woodwork and floor boards are of furnishings. ' knotty pine stained in a rich dark color, and Modem Kitchen its high ceilings, and large proportions give Adjoining the formal dining room is,a it an air of open elegance. compact eating and planning area leading • Italian Provincial Decor to the ultra-modern kitchen. A model of ef- The Zimmerers have furnished the home ficient planning, the carpeted kitchen fea- in an Italian Provincial decor. The entry tures a center-island sink and work counter, foyer with spiral staircase, and the dining and Formica counter topped areas all room and living room are carpetel in a lush around two walls, and a wall.oven and gold, with crystal chandeliers enhancing the range located in a brick wall.
CUMMONS HOUSE Huge old treej shade the 'brick walk leading to the homes of Mr. and Mrs. The Hillary Curnmons, 102 Main St., Keyport, shown above. Pictured at right- is the children's corner of the living room, redesigned and redecorated Cahill : :. by Mr. and Mrs. Cummonsi House Individuality, with a nod to the past, sets the tone of,,the home of Mr. aridr,Mrs. Paul' TmCahi& at,fi25., Brailey Lane in'Hazlet. The two;story colo- nial house was built around 1855 by Dr. C. W. Brailey for whom the street was named, The and features a cupola which cotnmands a view including Darby New^York. Each room of the home has its own viewpoint. The kitch- House en, with a wood and glass cupboard wall, warm wood Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Darby, paneling and huge brick fire- who recently purchased . the place, has an air of comfort Penelope Stout House on and serenity. The oblong Everett Road, -Holmdelrare1 shaped-dining-room js sunny™" discovering how to live on with many windows, and the many levels. The Cummons House gleaming table and huge The pre - Revolutionary An old-fashioned brick walk, welcomes the visitor to the hutch are set off by an Italian Dutch colonial farmhouse has, Holt Storehouse home, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hil- pink marble fireplace topped lary Cummons, 102 Main St., Keyport. The handsomely re- as part of its charm, 11 dif- with gilt molding. stored interior, decorated in colonial style", repeats trie wel- CAHILL HOUSE ferent living levels. The 13- come. The living room is done in Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Cahill, 25 Brailey Lane, Hailet, room house features three The broad pine flooring in the livinig room and dining tones of Wedgwood Blue and make extensive use' of wood tones to give colonial main sections. The old part of room, sealed with gym wax to accomodate the activities of grey with accents of warm the house, dating to the 17th charm to their kitchen, shown above. the two Cummons children, gives a warm glow to the rooms, gold. tones. The window- century, contains two rooms and blends well with the VVilliamsburg blue woodwork in the flanked fireplace is faced on the second floor, one in the living room, and maple furnishings in the dining area. with a brass fan-shaped fire original state, and three on %. Removed A Wall screen.' Hendrickson House ground level. The Holmes-Hendrickson house on Longstreet Road, Both Mr. and Mrs. Cummons are responsible for the Kathy Cahill's bedroom, up- The present dining room is Holmdel, one of the last surviving examples of authentic remodeling, which included removing a wall in the living stairs, is easily identifiable dominated by the huge fire- early Dutch colonial architecture in New Jersey, faithfully room, and replacing the ceilings throughout the house. with its dainty blue striped duplicates the simple home life of colonial days. place which was the focal wallpaper, white organdy cur- The upstairs features two bright rooms designed to de- Visitors to the farmhouse step back to a bygone era, point of the original kitchen. tains and a white old- light children, as well as the master bedroom. A red, white fashioned bed with • white when the kitchen, with its warm fire, was the center ol The original hook for the and blue pirate theme gives a gay look to one, and the other canopy. A Victorian pitcher the home, and each piece of furniture and household item crane is attached to the fire features deep blue walls, with built-in toy and book space. and ewer set stands in an was selected for its utility as well as for its beauty. iron stand. back. An aperture in the field Antiques add authenticity to the decor of the home, be- Moved to its present location by Western Electric, the stone fireplace was the door home originally stood on the site of the Bell Telephone lieved to be the second oldest house in Keyport. Among the Young Paul's room is as Laboratories. The Monmoutih Historical Association restored to a baking oven, which was antiques are a dough box, and a low butler's desk which does masculine as his sister's is the building and furnished it with period furniture and fix- unfortunately removed by an double duty in the dining room. ' ' girlish. A sturdy Lincoln bed, tures. earlier owner. covered with a quilt, hand- made by his. mother, domi- Among the many interesting features are a hive-shaped The gable section of the nates the room. The walls bread oven, and spun-glass window panes with air bubbles house is lined with,an insula- are papered In a red design formed over two centuries ago. tion of clay and straw in lieu with gold eagles. Rugs In a sailing theme carry out the of brick. The narrow stairway sea motif. was' the only cntranceway to DARBY HOUSE DANCE CLASSES the servant's quarters, but there is now another door Interiors of the Darby from the bedroom to allow en- House on the left show REGISTER NOW! try. the original kitchen Register Staff Photos The present kitchen was Ballet • Tap • Toe • Acrobatic fireptace, and two of the' By Don Lordi oace an outside shed, and the Twirling • Jazz • Ballroom fieldstone wall and brick wall II levels in tha house. are original. The kitchen has Hawaiian been completely' remodeled, including shingles, floor and paneling. I BOYS' TAP and TUMBLING | The house has oak beams, SPECIAL SALE hand split rafters and, in ALL AGES INCLUDING TEENS and ADULTS . < some cases, hand - split lath. SPANISH BEDROOM SET Beginner**—Intermediate—Advanced It also is known as the John . 5 Piece Group <3 Graded Classes Hendrlckson House, and is Tots from 2'/i yrs. Accepted reputed to have , been the ife in Special Classes homestead of Richard and Pe- nelope Stout, one df the first LEAH MAUER School of Dance families in Middletown. ^ & Boyle 37 E. Front St. Red Bank lit. 33 Circle • Eaiontown, 747-9552 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RE) BANK - MJDDLETOWN. N. J.i TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, J969 Weddi ANN LANDERS I Engagements Toss Up for Best Looks Dear Ann Landers: Is ttiere can do in advance to make Two weeks later I was back venienced her but you went any way a person can tell in sure their children will in- in tile beauty shop. A woman out of your way to rectify the advance whose physical char- herit the physical character- came in, seated herself next mistake and she should have acteristics will dominate in istics of the best looking par* to me and started to speak. I been gracious and thanked an.offspring? ent? This might sound like a had my dryer on and couldn't you. I've heard It said that girls stupid question but if science hear^what she was saying, Dear Ann Landers: Dave most often can put a man on the moon it When I turned the dryer off I and I have been secretly mar- 1 o o k 1 i k e can do anything. — Gorilla's was embarrassed to death. ried for two years. Both his their fathers Girl. She was shouting in a voice parents and mine were dead an d boys Dear Girl: Sorry but at this that could be heard in the opposed to our getting mar- like their writing no scientific formula next county, "Aren't you the ried while we were in college mothers. •has been developed to pro- person who took my coat and ^so we eloped in our sopho-" Both my duce a child with the physical car keys?" I replied, "Yes, more year. Miss. Kavncr Miss Surber sister and I characteristics of the best- I'm sorry." We want to become engaged resemble looking parent. Maybe next Instead of thanking me she at Christmas and have a Daddy. Our year. hollered, "You owe me a dol- church wedding the following h' Johnson-Kavner brother Dear Ann Landers: The lar. I had to take a taxi home June, immediately after grad- RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. George Kavner, 22 Button- looks like other day I wore another on account of you." I reached uation. Is there anything wood Lane, and New York City, have announced the engage- Mom, so in woman's raincoat home from in my purse and handed her legally wrong with this plan? ment of their daughter, Miss Ellen Lee Kavner, to Douglas 1 our family the theory is borne a dollar. She then shouted, J. Johnson, a London business executive. He is the son of Mrs. Michael Dodger Mrs. Peter DeRosa the beauty shop. I didn't —New York Question. out. realize the error until I put "You owe me another dollar. Dear N.Y.Q.: No. You can Dr. and Mrs. Eric Johnson of East Sussex, England. (The former (The former I had to take a taxi-back to Carolyn Hunt) I am going with a very fine my hand in the pocket and marry each other as often as Miss Kavner, whose father is executive vice president Frances Durnan) fellow. I'd. like to marry Jim discovered her car keys. The the shop to get my coat." I you like. of Resource and Management Systems Corporation, New but T am worried about some- minute I reached home I gave her another dollar. By "The Bride's Guide," Ann York, an international management consulting firm/is an Doelger'Hunt thing. If we should have phoned the beauty shop and that time everyone in the Landers' booklet, answers alumna of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School and daughters that look like Jim told them of my mistake. shop was staring at us. I felt some of -the most frequently attended Wheaton College, Norton, Mass. She received a RED BANK — St. James P. Doelger was his brother's they would be in plenty, of They said the lady had al- like a fool and left the shop asked questions about wed- BA degree in international relations from George Washing- Catholic Church was the set- best man. trouble. He has very coarse ready reported that her coat redfaced and humiliated. dings. To receive your copy ton University, Washington, D.C, and was employed as an ting here Sept. 19 for the mar- The bride is a graduate of features andis 6'5". His nick- had been "stolen." I returned Don't you agree she owes me of this comprehensive guide, advertising agency marketing researcher in London, a career riage at a Nuptial Mass of Red Bank High School and is name is Gorilla. her coat to the beauty shop an apology? — S'gfld. write to Ann Landers, in care she will continue after her marriage. Miss Carolyn Anne Hunt, immediately. employed by Louis J. Wein- Is there anything a couple Dear S.: Yes, but don't of your newspaper, enclosing Mr. Johnson, a graduate of Croft's School, London, is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. stein, Little Silver. stand on one foot waiting. The a long, self - addressed, Patrick J. Hunt, 153 Branch executive director of Westminster Research Bureau in Lon- Her husband is a graduate Ford'Scudder woman is obviously a clod. stamped envelope and 35 don, where the couple plan to reside after their marriage." Ave., to Michael Marrow of Christian Brothers Acade- True, you inadvertantly incon- cents in coin. Doelger, son of Mr. and Mrs. my, Lincroft, and received a • EDWARDS, Colo. — The Nev., Richard Doelger, 905 Broad bachelor of arts degree in marriage of Miss Elizabeth Mr.' and Mrs. Ford are Sopelsa-Dittmar St., Shrewsbury. philosophy from Loyola Uni- Hollifield Scudder, daughter graduates of the University of versity, Chicago. He is em- of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Denver. She was presented at COLTS NECK - Mr. and Mrs. George J. Dittmar Jr., • A reception was held in ployed at the Lacey Township Scudder, Browns Dock Road, the Rumson Debutante Ball IT'S A DATE Bucks Mill Road, have announced the engagement of their Molly Pitcher Motor Inn. daughter, Miss Gertrude Addis Dittmar, to Luigi Dodi So- Elementary School. Navesink, N. J., to Jeffrey and was a member of the Ju- MEMBERSHIP WORKSHOP South St. Mrs. Raymond War- . Miss Virginia Gay Asman Buckner Ford, son of Ernest nior Assemblies in 1965. pelsa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pierluigi Sopelsa of Lido, Venice, The couple resides at La- MATAWAN — The Wom- car, fifth district vice presi- Italy. The wedding is planned for Nov. 15. was maid of honor, and Peter nora Harbor. Jennings Ford, theentertainer The bride, an alumna also of an's Club will be hosts to the dent, also will be a guest. known as Tennessee Ernie Colby Junior College, is the Miss Dittmar, an alumna of the Baldwin School, Bryn joint membership workshop Mrs. Frank Niemtzow, club Mawr, Pa., and the University of Pennsylvania, where she Ford, and Mrs. Ford of Por- granddaughter of Dr. and for Junior, Evening Member- president, is in charge of the tola Valley, Calif., took place was graduated cum laude, received a master's degree from. DeRosa-Durnan Mrs. Gerald Shibley of ship and Senior club mem- program, which will include the University of Chicago. She taught for a year at Crane Saturday. Princeton, and the late Mr. UNION BEACH — Miss U.S. Air Force, and is asso- bership chairmen of the fifth a hat fashion show presented College in Chicago. Her father is owner of the Dittmar In- Frances Susan Durnan, The Rev. Robert Musil, a and Mrs. Edward W. Scudder district, New Jersey State by Steinbach Company, As- surance Agency, Freehold. ciated with his father's busi- of Middletown, N. J. Her fa- daughter of Mrs. Francis chaplain at the University of Federation of Women's Club's bury Park. Members of the Mr. Sopelsa is with the firm Seguso in Venice. His father, ness, DeRosa and Son Paint- Denver, officiated at the out- ther is publisher of the New- Fitzsimmons, 402 Orange ing and Decorating, Keyport. this afternoon at 1 o'clock in club and its Junior Woman's who is mayor of Lido, is a sculptor and artist. dopr ceremony here at the ark News, which was found- the clubhouse, 199 Jackson Club will model. Ave., and the late Mr. Dur- The couple will reside in nan* was married here Sept. Scudder ranch. The couple ed by his grandfather, the late St. Mrs. Thomas E. Phillips, COFFEE HOUR 20 in Holy Family Cath- Keyport. will reside in Carson City, Wallace M. Scudder, and is district membership chair- FREEHOLD — The Amer- Priebe-Kerstetter olic Church to Peter DeRosa, chairman of the board of the man, will be moderator. ican Association of University HARRISBURG, Pa.—Mr. and Mrs. Chester. Kerstetter son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garden State Paper Com- FEDERATION DAY Women, Freehold Area of Harrisburg have announced the engagement of his daugh- Bierwirth'Simek pany, a newsprint manufac- DeRosa, 2028 Florence Ave., FREEHOLD — Mrs. Thom- Branch, will hold a coffee; ter, Miss Barbara Ann Kerstetter of New. York, to Richard Keyport. RED BANK - Miss Mar- Edward Beirwirth, brother of turer. as McGlade, president of the hour tomorrow from 8 to 10 K. Priebe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank K^Prlebe,,40. Wood- A reception was held in the garet Marie Simek, daughter the bridegroom. Francis Rea- The bridegroom's father, in New Jersey State Federation p.m. here in the home of Mrs. land Drive, Fair Haven, N.J. An October wedding is planned. Colony Inn. of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony dy, cousin of the bride, was addition'to his television and of Women's Clubs will be a Joel Stern, 261 Stonehurst • The future bride is a graduate-, of Greenwood High Miss Florence Durnan was Gordon Simek, Willett Road, junior usher. recording activities, is a guest speaker at the Wom- Blvd. A membership event, School, Millerstown, and Millersville State College. She is a her sister's maid of honor. Middletown, became the A reception was held in rancher in California and an's Club of Freehold's Fed- it is open to women in the researcher with Atheneum Publishers in New York City. Also attending the bride were bride of Theodore A. Bier- Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrews- president of the Ford Cattle eration ' Day tomorrow at area who hold degrees from Her fiance is a graduate of George.School, Bucks Coun- Mrs. Joseph Prestia, twin wirth Saturday here in the bury. The couple will reside Company. ; 12:30 p.m. in the clubhouse, colleges and universities. ty, and Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, and the sister of the bridegroom; First Presbyterian Church. in-Highlands. Graduate School of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. He is :the son of Mrs. Charles The bride, an alumna of He served with the Peace Corps in Nigeria and is teaching Mrs. Julius DeRosa and Mrs. in' the New York school system. . Pat DeRosa, sisters-in-law of Bierwirth, 105 East Lincoln Middletown Township High TEENFORUM the bridegroom, and Miss Ave., Atlantic Highlands, and School and Paterson State the late Mr. Bierwith. College, where she received Patricia Connelly. Miss a BA in education, is a first Lisi-Potter Gloria Fitzsimmons, sister of Miss Patricia Anne Simek, grade teacher in the Keyport LONG BRANCH - Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Potter, 392 the bride, was junior brides- sister Of the Wide, was maid Central School, Ocean Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, maid and Miss Jacqueline of honpr. Also bridal atten- The bridegroom/5an;alum- Talk Needs Cleanup Miss Sandra Mary Potter, to Army Lt. Vincent Edward Lisi, Fitzsimmons, also a sister of dants were Miss Maureen nus of Dickinson High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Llsi of Jamaica, N.Y., and the bride, was flower girl. Feeley, cousin of the bride Jersey City and Upsala Col- By JEAN ADAMS and stick to it. Do not let any- This No. 5 is put last because Oak Ridge. Louis Russo was best man. and Mrs. Charles Tosi, niece lege, East Orange, where he GIRL-SHY: (Q.) I like girls thing interfere with it. (4) it is the most important of Miss Potter, a graduate of Long Branch High Ushers were Julius and' Pat of the bridegroom. .JJiss Col- received a BS in business ad- a lot, and J believe my friend Concentrate. At study time, all and without it all the School, attended Monmouth College, West Long Branch, and DeRosa, brothers of the bride- leen Feeley, cousin of the ministration, is employed as does, too, behind the front he study. When it's fun time, others are pointless. is employed by the U.S. Army Signal Center and School, groom; Joseph Prestia, broth- bride, was junior bridesmaid. a marketing policy manager puts up. have fun. Do not mix the two. Want personal answers to Ft. Monmouth. er-in-law of the bridegroom; Thomas Maffia was best by U.S. Gypsum Co., New He insults girls all the time. (5) Aim at learning, at get- your questions? Write to Lt. Lisi, who recently returned for a tour of duty in and 'Patrick McDonough. man. Ushers were John Sim- York City. He served in the When they ting the sense of what you Jean Adams, Box 2402, Hous- Vietnam, is with the Army Transportation Corps. He was Gary Crowell was junior ek, brother of the bride and U.S. Army Security Agency. try to be are studying, rather than at ton, Tex. 77001. Only letters graduated from Brooklyn Preparatory School, received a usher and Donald DeRosa, nice to him good grades. If you really that include a stamped, self- BA in economics from Hunter College and a MBA from the nephew of the bridegroom, he says nas- get the sense of it, the grades addressed envelope will be Bernard Baruch School of Business and Public Administra- wag ring bearer. Stout'Altmyer ty things to will take care of themselves. answered. tion. ADVERTISEMENT The bride is a graduate of PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Mr. er, to Leon James Stout, son them; When Keyport High School. and Mrs. Edward P. Altmyer of Mr.- and Mrs. Leon E. he just talks The bridegroom is an alum- of Pittsburgh have announced Stout, 17, Madison Ave., Red about girls New Home for Homemaker Service nus of Raritan High School. the marriage of their daugh- Bank, N. J.-The wedding took or sex he Lose 10 lbs. In makes ev- -place.Aug..23^here.iiLSL Te-.. LONG-BRANCH-—-Family- . y ears^ago .under-the. sponsor-— tain the home while, the fam- resa's Catholic Church. erything ship of the MCOSS, the Junior ily adjusts to a crisis." The sound dirty. and Children's Service of Ifr days on Mrs. James McLean was Monmouth County president League of Monmouth County, homemaker earns $1.75 an Resch'Wright her sister's matron of honor. Really, the Public Health Nursing As- hour plus transportation ex- down deep, he is shy, and I Gordon N. Litwin announced Grapefruit . , KEANSBURG — Miss Bet- The bride,is a graduate of Bridesmaids were the Misses that the Visiting Homemaker- sociation of Rumson, Sea penses. She does marketing, Marcia Lawrence and Patri- believe he is afraid some girl Bright, Fair Haven* and the plans and prepares meals and ty Ann Wright, daughter of Raritan High School, and is will hurt him. One or two Home Health Aide Service of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wright, employed at Bell Telephone cia Qualke. Monmouth County Will move Family and Children's Ser- supervises children. She co- Diet girls he liked have laughed at vice. operates with the well mem- 143 Essex Ave., West Keans- Laboratories, Holmdel. Michael Williams was best him for the way he acts. into its new headquarters. burg, was married here Sept. bers of the family and helps — This it th» revolutionary Her husband is an alumnus man. Ushers were Peter Sal- Board members toured the A need was seen for this 20 in the Keansburg Method- ish and Gary Jones. I want to help him. Can you service by the four groups them to cope with the circum- grapefruit diet that everyone ii of Middletown Township High residence here at 205 Ave., ist Church to Gary Paul The bride is a teacher in a help me?'* R. in Connecticut which has been renovated and and the service was well re- stance. Her continual in-ser suddenly talking about. Thou- School, and is attending ses- Resch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bellefonte elementary school. (A.) Be- honest with him. redecorated ,to house this ser- ceived by the communities in vice training keeps her con- sands of copies havt bean Paul Resch, 48 Tindall Road, sions at Rutgers University, Her husband is a graduate Tell him if he wants to get vice of the agency. the county. Responsibility for stantly informed of changing passed from hand to hand in Middletown. New Brunswick. He is also student in Chinese history at girls to like him he's going at The Visiting Homemaker the full operation of the techniques and additional factories, plants and offices community services. A reception was held in the employed at Bell Telephone Penn State University, State things exactly backward. Tell Service was originated 11 Homemaker Service is as- throughout tha U.S. home of the bride's parents. Laboratories. Mr. Resell College, where they reside. him that every girl, without sumed by the Family and • Under the Medicare pro Mr. and Mrs. William Ris- . served four years in the U.S. exception, wants boys to treat Children's Service. gram, the home health aide is Because this diet really works assigned the personal care of We have testimonials reporting ley attended the couple. Air Force. The Foleys Feted her nice, and a boy who is WSCS Slates The Visiting Homemaker- on its success. If you follow it really nice and decent to girls Home Aide Service provides the patient. The^service is au exactly, you should losa 10 At Going-Away Parly will be amazed at how nice Rummage Sale homemakers and home health thorized by a physician and pounds in 10 days. No weight Morrison-Potter they'll be to him. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - aides to families and individ- supervised, by a Public Health losi in the first four days but HIGHLANDS — Mr. and Nurse. you will suddenly drop 5 pounds Mrs. A. P. Foley, Pine Tree • If he doesn't clean up his The Women's Society of Chris- uals who need help in main- on the 5th day. Thereafter loss FREEHOLD - Miss Kath- School and is employed by the Mobile Court, Eatontown, talk and his manner, drop tian Service of. the United taining a healthy family life, Homemaker's training one pound a day until th» I Oth leen Ann Potter and Joseph N.J. Bell Telephone Company, were feted at a surprise go- him. You don't want girls to Methodist Church will hold a. preserving the family unit courses are given apprbxl day. Then you will lose Wi Charles'Morrison were mar- Freehold. . , get the impression you're like fall rummage sale Oct. 2 and and maintaining morale dur- mately three times a year. pounds every two days until you ing away party given by their gat down to your proper weight. ried Sept. 13 here in St: Rose The bridegroom,' also a seven' children here, in the him. 3 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in ing periods of family crisis. The next one will be in No- of Lima Catholic Church. The homemaker's responsi- vember sponsored by the Best of all, thera will be no hun- graduate of Freehold Re- Veteran of Foreign Wars Hall HOW TO STUDY: (Q.) Af- the Church Fellowship Hall, |ar pangs. Revised and en- Parents of/the couple are gional High School, spent four corner of Third and Garfield bility is the family, the aide's, state Department. of Health. Sunday. ter four years of trying I the individual. Anyone interested in taking farged, this diet lets you stuff Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Pot- years in the U.S. Marine Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. finally made the honor roll Aves. yourself with formerly "forbid- ter, 13 Monmouth Ave., here, Corps., a tour of duty in Viet- Bargains on clothing for the Director Betty Wallace this course may telephone den" foods, such as steaks Nicholas Mika, Mr. and Mrs. last spring. I want to keep on said: "There are 120 mature Mrs. Wallace at the Family trimmed with fat, roast er frlad and Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur. nam included, and is em- Gilbert Layton and Mr. and making it. I didn't study any family, toys and bric-a-brac chicken, gravies, mayonnaise, Kitchens, 661 Button Ave., ployed by Freehold Electric, women of good character em- and Children's Service, here Mrs. Louis Figliola, Atlantic harder than I did before —- will be featured at the sale, ployed by the agency to do or at the agency branch ia lobster swimming in butter, ba- Long Branch, formerly. of Rt. 9. ..•_••' Highlands; Mr. and Mrs. Har- just differently. I believe I which will benefit the new light housekeeping and main- Freehold. con fets, sausages and scram- Freehold. They will reside at 19 old Foley, Highlands; Mr. have finally learned how to /ihurch school building. Mrs. bled eggs and still lot* weight. Sheriff St. Tha secret behind this "quick Miss Karen Kruse was maid and Mrs. Stanley Foley, study, but am not sure. What Owen Taylor is president, and weight less" diet is simple. Fat of honor. •Toms River; Mr. and Mrs. are your rules for effective Mrs. Harvey Van Sciver Is does not form fat. And the Also attendants were Mrs. Paul Brusko of Wildwood, studying?' — Plugging for vice president of the group. ENROLL NOW grapefruit juice in this diet acts faul Tamulevicus, sister of Library Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. An- Good Grades in Washington, as a catalyst (tha "trigger"), to the bride, and 'Nancys Mor- D.C. ' RUMMAGE SALE start tha fat burning process. Schedules thony Costa, Riverside ANDREA KUZIAK You stuff yourself on the per- ris, sister of the bridegroom. Heights. Some 57 guests at- (A.) The most effective way MIDDLETOWN-The Mid- mitted food listed in the diet dletown Reformed Church, plan, and still lose unsightly Martin Francis Smith 3rd Open Meeting tended. • t . to study is to: (1) Have a was best man. , ^ . Mr. and- Mrs. Foley, who comfortable place to study, Kings Hwy., will hold a fall fat and excass body fluids. A LITTLE SILVER - Resi- rummage sale Thursday from SCHOOL of DANCE copy of this startling successful .Ushers were PaufTamule- resided in Atlantic Highlands but not too comfortable. You diet can be obtained by sending vicus, brother-in-law of the dents of the community are from 1941 to 1961, have lived don't want to go to. sleep. (2) 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and Friday Classical Ballet — Toe $3 to: invited to the open meeting bjride, and James Kearns, the past eight years in Eaton- Study for an hour or so, then from 9 a.m. to noon here in Modern Acrobatic Cousin of the bride. of the Little Silver Friends of town. Mr. Foley was em- take an interesting break — the Church Hall. The sale is . . A reception was held in the the Library in borough hall ployed by the Better. House- have a cold drink or talk to a sponsored by the Ruth Circle, Tap — Jaix Gulf Co. Marlboro Firehouse. Nov. 12..at 10 a.m. Officers' keeping Shop of Red Bank friend on the telephone. (3) with Mrs. William A. Car- Boys' Tumbling P.O. Box 521 will be elected. Have a definite time for study wile, chairman. The bride was graduated for 26 years, and his wife was (Ladies Exercise Lincoln, Nebraska 48501 ffom Freehold Regional High The group is, endeavoring with Vogel's Department to enlist more volunteers for Store of Long .Branch and Classes New Forming) Money-back guarantee. If after trying tha diat you heva ANTIQUES EXHIBITORS the library. Volunteers are Red Bank for 21 years. The FURMTURE CO. Tots from Age 3 needed for charge-out desk couple will take up residence not lost 7 pounds In the first ROSBLAND - Mrs. Ruth Teens — Adults seven days, another 6 pounds B. Close, Cliffwood Beach, duty; supervisory "sitting," in Leesburg, Fla., where they Keyport 264-0181 WEST in the next 7 day:}, and I Vi and Ralph H. Korthaus, Mat- especially during after-school have purchased a mobile Students may report te hours, and to serve as sub- home. They have 25 grand- Features.,. pounds every two'days there- awan, are among the antiques former classes or tele- after, simply return tha diat show exhibitors at the Rose- stitutes during the absence children and four great- : of regular ^workers.' grandchildren. SIMMONS" phone to register for a plan and your $3 will be re- land Rotary Club event slated funded promptly and without for Saturday from 10 a.m. to In addition to supplying different class. volunteers, the Friends use Add finely diced cucumber argument. T.n/ir out this mes- 5 p.m. at Becker Farm, Liv- EST. 1869 + sage as a reminder. Decide now ingston Ave. Proceeds will funds provided by dues and to a tuna salad mixture you Studio and Clouts Now Optn income from the Commu- are planning to use for stuffed to regain tha trim attractive benefit the scholarship fund Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 JK HIGHWAY 34, MATAWAN 583-1444 figure of your youth. for a Rowland youth. T. nity Appeal to purchase books tomatoes. Good flavor com Richard Rfcder is manager. for the,library. binatiojjl + ******* * -THE DAILY BEGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. U TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,
Lustrous Velvet Millinery $12-815 Men's, Ladies' Watches $2 Panty Hose — in 2 Styles A fabulous assortment of sport or dress styles Nothing seems to be quite so versatile as these 2 prs. perky littU velvet hats in a snappy eoior selec in gold or silver tones. Superb values— come Mesh or Agilon in suntan, beige, new beige, off find your favorite look. All with I year guaran- 9.00 Hon. StyUd to go with all the new looks, from 4.75 tee. white, taupe, black, brown. Short, Medium, Tall. 3.00 swingy to classic.
Sample Jewelry $16-$22 Famous Brand Fashion Shoes Casual Dresses, Shifts A grand selection of necklaces, ropes, pins, All Caressa, Mannequin and Viva Americana 2 for Bold and bright, or soft and muted for casual bracelets, earrings. Simulated stones and cul- shoes — reduced! Exciting n«w styles from our fall wear. Newest shapes, colors in sizes 8 to tured-look pearls in lovely settings. It's a fash- 12.75 regular stock in a wide variety of colors and C • Oil 18. Choose solids and prints. Sportswear. ion bonanza! Hurry in. materials. Sizes 5 to 10.
Great Designer Bags Misses' Nylon Stretch Pullovers $13-$29 Lined and Unlined Boots
Now 9.00 to 45.00. Magnificent imports, Classic slip-on, with popular turtJeneck styling, 2 for Season's newest styles! Taken from our regular creamy-soft leathers, superb fabrics in all the Long-sleeves. Smooth-closing back zippers. Ex- stock. Leathers and vinyls. This is the time +» Oil newest shapes and textures. Black and fashion citing range of colors to choose from. Scoop up 7.00 "boot up" for a fashionable fall! Sizes 5 to 10. colors. off several — and save. 3.75 ea.
Current-Look Fashion Handbags Misses' Famous Label Shirts Misses', Petites' Zip-Lined Coats Daytime, dress or casual styles in long-wearing, Cobblestone tweeds, diagonal tweeds, soft good-looking plastics. Fine detailing. Black, Classic tailored styles with roll sleeves or long fleeces — all with zip-out pile liners to convert brown, navy, tan tones. Pick up a wardrobe of 5.25 sleeves. We've a grand assortment of new with the weather. Misses' tiles 8-18; Petites, them . » . and save. colors in solids or prints, in sizes 8 to 18. 6-16. Coats.
Wardrobe Of Leather Bags Misses' Warm Car Coats Misses' Zip-Lined Raincoats Smooth and seton grained leathers, well made : All the fastest-moving looks, including meltons, Fall all seasons! Classic Balmacaans that go on to take'day-in, day-out wear. Find all the new- corduroys, fleeces. Choose from most popular easily over suits. Natural, ice blue, navy or est, most wanted stylet in black, brown, navy styles, all warmly lined to take you through rose. Misses' sizes 10-20, Petites' sizes 6-16. and other colors. 6.75 28.75 . winter comfortably. Sportswear.. • ' Rainwear.
$19-$26 Women's Famous Name Dresses Misses' Lined Wool Suits Creamy soft leathers in shortie to 4-button Easy-cart fabrics include cotton blends, rayon lengths. Lined in fur or acrylic. Unusual values All'wools in a luscious collection of new Autumn acetates, nylon jerseys, .wool and wosl blends, at this low price. Black and colors. Sizes 6'/i tweeds, snappy plaids, smart solid colors. Sizes 19.75 Coloray rayons — in many lovely colors and 9.25 to 8. o. 8 to 18. Sportswear. smart ntw prints. Flattering styles in sizes
13-3.50 Stretch Fabric Gloves Misses' Proportioned Wool Slacks Misses' Top Label Dresses Cottons and nylons in a varied selection of The most wanted fabrics, including luscious Or- Butter-soft, fully-bonded wool slacks in popular n Ml* styles with lots of imaginative detailing. Choose ion acrylics. It's a wonderland of fashion, with colors. Side zipper closing. Misses' sizes in pro- O» • O from white, black and fashion colors to go with all the newest styles and colors represented* 1.50 portioned lengths: Short, Average, Tall. all your autumn clothes. Sizes 6V2-8. Come early! Misses' sizes. Budget. 12.75
Soft Print Luggage $12-$15 Misses' Wardrobe of Skirts Women's Youthful Dresses
Sturdy, soft-sided "little luggage" to take you 1/ They're all here! Newest plaids! tweeds! Enough of a selection to fill all your social 'round town or 'round the world. A selection of /2 checksl solids! Neat-fitting styles in sought- needs all season ... from casual afternoon pleasing prints, al| with extra pockets to hold after fabrics and blends. Many styles to choose styles to dress-up types. Matte jersey, bonded 12.75 lots of goodies. from in misses' sizes. 8,75 acetates, crepes, rayon acetates. Prints, solids.
1.50-12 Knee-Sock Wardrobe 2.25 2-Lb. Luscious Fruit Cake 3-Pc. Double Knit Wool Suits Orions, Viyellas or stretch nylons in one size to Mado with 70% fruit! Delicious cake, pack* Imported from Hong Kong, Beautifully detailed fit 9 through II. Take your choice from whito, 1.15- aged in attractive, reusable tin. A thoughtful and imaginative color combinations. Come see brown, black, gold, beige, green, gray, navy or way to romombor your hostoss, or to entertain the exquisite-workmanship in these versatile red. 1.35 1.75 33.75 family and friends. beauties. Misses' sizes. Better Dresses.
Seamless Mesh Or Plain Knit Stockings $15 Luxurious Beaver Felt Hats $19-$23 Jr. & Jr. Petite Dresses You'll love the fit of these beautiful stockings, now in 3 new-for-Fall shades: Pastorale 3 for Exciting now stylos and shapes to add that Casual drtssts in groovy new styles! y (beige), Pecan (deep boigo) or Fantasia special "important" look to your new Autumn bond.d to ka.p th.ir (hap*. Many Orloni and I muted taupe). Sizes 6'/i to II. 1.60 costumes. Come see the thrilling array of colon 11.75 wools included. Don't waste a minute —,th«s» and silhouettes. ' ire sure to get snapped up at this we* price. 14.75 t 1!. •ir -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. I: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1969 11
Jr. Top-Fashion Skirts Coat, Hat, Legging Set $105 Men's 2-Pant Worsted Wool Suits Wools and wool blonds in A-line, pleated an/ ' ' For a toddler girl;, everything to match, all in- 2 and 3-button models. Handsome selection of kicky new flip styles. Grab them up in a grand rerlined. Velvet trim or tailored. Plaids, solids, solids, plaids and stripes. Sizes 38-46. Reg., array of solids, plaids, tweeds and checks. tweeds. Sizes 2-3-4. short, long. Sizes 5-1/3. /'•'" "'. 7.75 85.00-95.00 Men's I-Pant Suits now 67.00
Special Purchase! Jr. Sweaters $8410 Girls' Orion® Jumpers $40 Men's All Weather Coats The big look of the season. Lively solid colors If not specially purchased would be $9 to $16. Dacron® polyester/cotton with zip-out Hner in and zesty new plaids, in many styles, some Pullovers, cardigans, vests in Fall's favorite warm acrylic pile. Split shoulder, fly front, slash 6.25 wearing important belt details. Bonded. Sizes pockets. Zepel® treated. Natural, black, olive, styles and colors. 34 to 40. 4-6X, 4.00. Sizes 7-14, 5.00. charcoal blue plaid. 36-46, reg., short, long.
Special Purchase! Prcteen Skirts 3.5047 Children's Warm Sleepwear Permanent Press Sport Shirts Cozy'flannel pajamas, culottes, gowns in many Famous make polyester/cotton blends and If not specially purchased would be $8-$ 10. . styles, many colors, many prints. Little girls', 2.75- flannels for cold days. Regular spread and but- 3 for A-line, pleated styles in solids and plaids. Fall 5. T 5 4-6X, 2.75. ©iris1 8-14, 3.00. Preteens1 10-16, ton-d'own collars. Solid colors, stripes, checks, colors. Sizes '6-14. 3.25. 3.25 plaids, fancy patterns. S, M, L, XL. Men's Shop. 11.75
1.35 Briefs and Bikini Panties 4.50-5.50 Boys' Perma Press Slacks Men's Famous Make Sweaters Perma Press blends in solid colors. Dura-knee Full-cut opaque nylon tricots edged with net Cardigans, V-necks, Mock and turtlenecks, slacks, fastback. A perfect choice for active and lace trims. White and a whole rainbow of crews and more. Blends of wool, alpaca, shet- boys and busy mothers. Sizes 4-7. Reg. and colors to choose from. Sizes 5-6-7. tands and cashmere. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Slims.
$3 Nylon Tricot Half-Slips Nylon 2-Pc. Snowsuits 1.5042 Nationally Adv. Underwear T-shirts, A-shirts, briefs, boxer shorts. From * Easy care nylon tricot that's machine washable. Machine washable and waterproof with hooded maker famous for quality, fit and value. White 3 for Trimmed with lace in white and fashion colors. jacket, zipper ankle ski pant. Popular colors in knit briefs have double reinforced seat. Boxer sizes 4 to 6x-7. < 3.75 shorts in cottons, blends. 3.25
Famous Panty Girdles Boys' Knit Shirts Men's Fine Label Pajamas ; Youthcraft hos'e holder, boy leg, long leg Acrylics, combed cottons, with mock turtle- Long sleeve, long leg polyester/cotton blends, styles. Flevee control panties, panel or rein- neck, full turtleneck and fashion collars. Long 100% cottons and others. Coat and Middy force styles. AH in Spandex. sleeve. Newest stripe combinations or good- 2.75 styles. Solid colors, fancy prints and stripes. 4.25 $4-$5 Famous Name Bras 2,00 & 2,50 & looking solid colors. Sizes 8 to 20. Sizes A, B, C, D.
Nightgowns, Pajamas Boys' Knit & Flannel Pajamas Dacron Polyester Pillows Cozy and warm dress-length or long gowns in Long sleeve.cotton knit or cotton flannel ski Regular 20x26", queen size 20x30", or king size brushed acetate or flannel. Many tailored pa- styles; coat of middy style in flannel only. All bolster 20x38"—all at one low pricel Zippered jamas in cotton flannel, Gowns, S-M4.. PJ's, from a famous maker. Large color assortment no-iron casos. Machine washable. Non-aller- 4.00 34 to 40. , .'.•. . & ... Sizes 8 to 20. genic. Save $2 to $6 on each pillow. each
$17435 Assorted Quilted Bedspreads Boys' Corduroy Slacks $9415 Famous Nylon Gowns JI7-$25 Twin :. 11.00 " Polyester/cotton wide wale corduroy with Per- 117-$25 Double .13.00 Dress length nylon tricot gowns and mini-gowns manent Press finish. Fast-back styling; 2 front $20-$30 Queen 15.00 with matching panties. Daintily trimmed wifh . scoop pockets, 2 back pockets, belt loops. 3.75 $2§r$35 King 17.00 fine laces $12416 Cozy, Warm Robes Boys' Famous Sweaters Down or Down/Feather Pillows Soft 100% down with sturdy cotton ticking. All 6f -washable quflted nylon or cotton 'or' ioft Slip-on and cardigan styles in Orlons® and 20x26". If you prefer a heavier pillow, 50% fleece. Make pretty loungers for cool weather shotlands. Crews, V-neck, mock turtles. Sizes 8 down/50 % feather with cotton ticking is the ahead! Sizes S-M-L. • 5.50 7.50 to 20. answer. Either one a dreamy value. Burlington No-Iron White Sheets Toddlers' Washable Snowfiiiita $45 Men's All Wool Sport Coats 50% Fortrel® polyoster, 50% cotton blends. Coiy knits, nylons and poplins with quilt or pile A distinguished collection of handsome plaids, 128-count sheets that come out of the dryer linings. Hooded styles. Prints and * solids. chocks, windowpanos and solid colors. Stylish ready to spread. Sizes 2, 3, 4. Buy now for the long, cold winder 14.50 2 and 3-button models. Sizes 38-46 in regular, 3.50—72x104 or twin fitted ! 2.7S each 9 75 ahead. . .,.. • , . . short and long. 4.50—81x104 or double fitted 3.75 each 1.25—42x36 caset , 1.00 oach 12 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1969 A Friend in' the Alcoholics' Corner Red Cross Needs D BANK — One by one 20th time. I was shocked. I er commitment from the Medical Center was ready to 'he watched them die. Three asked, 'Why1?11 freeholders. The Smithers, open an alcoholism treatment More Volunteers; of his closest friends, all men The then-Welfare Council of Foundation, one of the lead- , center. This was a natural. SHREWSBURY — De- three-hour course from 10 in the prime of life — at the Monmouth County had begun ing foundations in the field It is the top facility with a mands on Red Cross service a.m. until 1 p.m. Interested peaks of their careers. All work on the problem more of alcoholism, gave us a year- good location," Mr. Berg nurses must be registered in . were victims of the same di- than 10 years ago. Its health ly $2,000 grant for three said. programs and the construc- the state, and may enroll by sease — alcoholism. division set up a study com- years. The AA groups The center opened in 1968 tion of a new headquarters calling the Red Cross. Help had not come in time mittee. The Monmouth Coun- throughout the county coop- and Mr. Berg was appointed building point up the need for > for them. But it could for ty Mental Health Association erated." Mrs. Gerhardt said Mrs. to the committee that ran it more trained volunteers others. So Aaron W. Berg, appointed Mr. Berg chairman Cosgrove will return Thurs- Meanwhile, others were al- until the hospital decided to Long Branch, retiring from a of a committee to explore the administer it directly. in the county Red Cross day, Oct. 9, to instruct men so working on the problem. and women other than regis- practice as a New York at- situation. "It was gratifying," Mr. Office of Volunteers. A panel discussion on alcohol- tered nurses from the com- torney, became one of the "I spent three years laying Berg said. "We saw it grow The first half of October prime movers in1 the move- a groundwork, just seeing Ism was held in Fitkin Hospi- munity to become helping from five to 25 patients a has been set as an intensive ment that evolved into the people, chewing the fat *- tal, Neptune, in 1961. In 1965 week and from one night to volunteers at Red Cross Alcoholism Council of Mon- people like Sen. (Richard R.) the State for Planning Com- two. The only other treat- training period In order to fill bloodmobiles. In this ar- mouth County. Stout, (the late freeholder) mittee, Alcoholism Division, ment center for alcoholism in the need. The program will ea, workers will be trained to That was five years ago. It Marcus Daly, Joe (Joseph C.) headed by Herbert Sheldon of the state is in Essex County. begin Friday at 9:30 a.m. register donors and to assist the professional staff while took time and the efforts of Irwin (Monmouth County Bell Labs, Holmdel, was es- A year after the treatment with the basic Red Cross many persons, sparked by freeholder director), Wayne the donor is escorted through tablished. Mr. Berg sat on center opened, the first course. Mr. Berg, to create the coun- McMurray (editor of the As- the committee as representa- meeting was held to estab- the donor line. There are sev- en stations at a Red Cross cil, which offers help — and bury Park Press), William tive of the county Mental lish the Alcoholism Council. All volunteers, regardless bloodmobile where volunteers hope — to alcoholics and Borden, Monroe Eisner, Sel- Health Association. It was It was established in 1968 and Aaron W. Berg of service, are required to those who deal with them. den Bacon and Mason Gross are needed. this committee that conduct- the Information Center take the course in order to The council operates the Al- of Rutgers University, Frank opened in April of that year. wraps off alcoholism and ADVBICTISEMBNT .-, coholism Information Center, Greenwall, William Wright- ed surveys and much of the More than 10,000 pieces of lit- familiarize themselves with Last February, the council started seeing it for what it with 24-hour telephone ser- son, and others. preliminary exploration lead- erature, free, as are all the Red Cross scope, goals and Ing to the Alcoholism Coun- initiated the 24-hour tele- council's services, have been is — a disease that can be Mere Security With vice, at 54 Broad St. Working Knowledge phone service through which policy. This session will be cil. distributed. treated. And the earlier it's With new time to devote to "I spent the time getting an alcoholic or someone deal- open to recruits as well as The small volunteer staff treated, the more chance for FALSE TEETH local civic interests, Mr. Berg and giving a working knbwl- "There were many forces ing with him can get help success. working volunteers who have became interested in mental has grown to a paid staff of While Eating, Talking ede of the problem. I asked working in the county," said at any hour of day or night. "The moment we faced up never had the opportunity to health. Through friendship two full-time and one part- Don't be oo alrald that your ftUs for nothing. But I got com- Mrs. Harry Carlin, assistant Volunteers are always on to venereal disease and can- teeth wlU come loose or drop just at with the director of Marlboro time employe and 60 volun- take it. Miss Jeannette Lipp- the wrong time. For more security mitments," Mr. Bert contin- to the director of MCOSS, standby to offer practical cer, we started to make prog- ud man comlort, Just sprtnkl* « State Hospital, he sat in on teers under James R. Deans, mann of Rumson and Mrs. ued. Family Health and Nursing help and a listening ear to ress. The major need now is little PASTEETH on your pistes staff luncheons. executive director. FASTEETH holda both uppers »nd "William Harris of the Service and a trustee of the those in need. the building up of treatment A. C. Norwine of Holmdel will lowers firmer longer. Makes eating $53,000 Budget easier. FASTEETH 1B alkaline. No "I'd hear reports that .out state Department of Health Alcoholism Council, "and Mr. Since it opened, the council centers throughout the coun- conduct the three-hour gummy, put? taste I Dentures that of, say, 60 alcoholic patients, was a Rock of Gibraltar, We Berg pulled them all togeth- has reached more than 5,000 The first year budget of fit are essential to health. See TOUT 1 ty. I'd like to see one in every course. dentist regularly. Ctefe MBTBETH 50 were repeaters, back for, got a commitment from the er." $28,000 has grown to the $53,- 1 persons. The number of con- hospital.' Mrs. William R. Gerhardt, anywhere from their 10th to state of $15,000. We got anoth- 000 needed to operate through "Out of the blue, Monmouth sultations has reached 600. In addition, Mr. Berg sees New Shrewsbury, chair- 1970. the need for halfiway houses man of the chapter blood pro- % Mr. Berg said: "The hospi- like Alina Lodge in Blairs- gram aide service, has ar- tals are taking a much more town, where the alcoholic can ranged with the Greater New 5 open-minded approach to al- live while he receives reha- York Blood Center for an WTHEST COMPOUNDS coholism, and we're getting bilitative therapy and works instructor to train volunteer The Whole Town Is Backing DAILY ON SPECIAL more and more referrals his way back into the com- blood program registered from the medical profession. munity. nurses. TIME SAVIN6S CERTIFICATES We're called on more and Community Support The nurses will serve at . Interetr paid from day •* more to address service and Above all, Mr. Berg says, Red Cross bloodmobiles in deposit to date of maturity. Rumson PTA Fair Saturday women's clubs. In a county 5 % interest, compounded daily, the council needs community the county, and the training the size of Monmouth, with will take place Tuesday, Oct. paid on maturities of one year RUMSON - Vera Pus- tunities aimed at luring the borough. She is hopeful that support. "This is a communi- Shop. Thanksgiving, Christ- approximately 460,000 popula- 7, at the headquarters here. or more. Dally compounding trom's concept of what a entire borough. the earnings may be used ty problem," he emphasizes. ; mas and all-occasion special- tion, you'd expect about 15,- The nurse instructor is poyi you an annual. PTA can do is broad and am- Though the PTA is the to purchase a school bus for "The individual can help. He ties will be for sale in the 000 alcoholics, based on na- Mrs. Alice . S. Cosgrove of bitious. . : spdnsori and the schools will' the district. Two-thirds of the can support the council by tional averages. And for ev- serving as a volunteer. We Lake Hopatcong, who serves The new president of the be the direct beneficiaries, cost of maintenance of the "Trim and Decorations" ery alcoholic, at least five Forrestdale School Par- shop. " need help on our many com- as charge nurse on Red 5.13% Mrs. Pustrom believs the bus would be provided by fed- other persons are affected, so mittees. Cross bloodmobile units when . ent-Teacher Association, Mrs. borough is: already reaping eral funds. A school-owned for tha first ytar's yWd. Start A puppet show produced by that's an additional 75,000. she is not instructing volun- Einar Pustrom of Button- intangible benefits. bus could be used for class "But because of the nature "And, I hate to be mer- with $1,000. May be redeemed Forrestdale seventh graders cenary, but we need money. teers at Red Cross chapters. —- wood Lane, envisions her or- "All kinds of people are trips, easing the cost to par- of Monmouth County with on 90 days written notice. will supplement the enter- Our $53,000 fund drive start- There is an average of two ',; ganlzation as a force that helping, getting together at ents, and for transport- some very wealthy sections tainment of a cartoon thea- ed Sept. 1 and we welcome Red Cross bloodmobile visits ;• can help to put "home town workshops to create interest- ing homeward bound stu- and large resort communi- ter, pony rides, free magic all donations, large and each month around the coun- spirit" back in Rumson. ing and attractive things o. dents from extracurricular ties, this is a low figure. show, tractor ride, and small." ty and at military sites. Nurs- Since a few weeks after her sell. People ^ with no children activities after regular school That's about 20 per cent of games with guaranteed Gifts can be sent to Mr. es are needed to take medi- election last spring* the en- in school are cooperating in 'hours. the population. prizes for each participant. Deans -at the Alcoholism In- cal histories, to test hemoglo- ergetic Mrs. Pustrom has many ways, donating time The "Country and Crafts Not Bums Teachers have volunteered to formation Center, 54 Broad bin, and to take blood pres- worked with a gigantic com- and materials. We feel that Fair" will have as its main "Bear in mind that the ma- Member Federal Bttcm Spies/ oversee the games. St. sures. It is a concentrated Federal Deposit Insuranee, Coif. mittee of Rumsonites to pro- a lot of neighbors who rarely attraction articles haridmade jority of alcoholics are not ; ii duce "the first real commu- find cause for getting togeth- by residents of Rumson with Snacks and lunch will be skid row bums. Only 3 per nity-wide fair this borough er are joining to back us up," and without children in the available. Ladies of the Rum- cent can be placed in tha ' has ever had." Mrs. Pustrom says. schools. son women's Auxiliary will category. Most are men an< On Saturday, from 10 a.m. Believing that the schools A Country Store will offer serve in the cafeteria. women — unfortunately eve to 4 p.m., the Forrestdale belong to all who help sup- home cooking in jams, jellies A poster contest was held teen-agers — with homes an school grounds will be lively port them, Mrs. Pustrom and baked goods. Locally cre- to advertise the fair. A base- families and secure places i with activities and reason- says the fund-raiser will ated gift items ,will be fea- ball autographed by the en- the community. Most are sti i ably priced shopping oppor- bring practical benefits to the. tured in a Boutique and Toy tire New York Mets team and employable. Many, lib tickets to the City Center Bal- my three friends, have ex let went to the prize-winning ceptional skills. boy and girl. "It's time we took th ,. . and our shop is filled with the wonderous aroma and shining colors of a great variety of freshly har- vested apples from the sprawling Delicious Orchards, here in the fall-painted countryside. Varieties of apples now ready for your delectation include RED DELICIOUS • RED GOLD Silver GOLDEN DELICIOUS* SPARTAN STAYMAN WINESAPe 20-OUNCE MclNTOSH • MACOUIM Gift I JONATHAN ... FROM UTTMAN'S Red Apple Special American Jonathan Silver Dollars Vi BUSHEL BASKET MON. — FRIDAY Collector's Item. ONLY American Silver Dollar on sterling key chain. Hurry,.. COMMUNITY A-FAIR — Displaying Items thai Rumson women have been creat- quantity is limited. ing -throughout the summer in preparation for Saturday's Country Drug Count* Red Apple Specials WE REGLAZE Result In MON. - FRI. ONLY Coaster-Ashtrays Maeoun Apples ALL TYPES OF Confession Reg. $1.20 4-qt. basket, 9Bc FREEHOLD — Robert Try the new Maeoun Apple; one of the ALUMINUM FRAME Lynch, Branchpoint Ave. and IN STEP WITH FALL finest eating apples grown, crisp,, Jay St., Long Branch, yester- white fleshed, flavorful. day pleaded guilty to charges Pumpkin Pies Country Store Cheddar WINDOWS of having marijuana In hi with that fine aroma and spicy deliciousness possession and three counts thnt makes fall doubly welcome. Also fresh Reg. 63c, ' 2-lb. 59c of aiding in the sale of mari- baked Mince, Apple, Cherry and festive south- Apple Nut Bread WE ALSO RKTAPE AND juana in Long Branch. ern Pecan Pies. Lynch admitted having Reg. 90c, 79c RECORD ALL TYPES OF marijuana in his .possession Dec. 3. ft VENETIAN BLINDS... He also admitted aiding in the salo of marijuana Nov. 4-piece Coaster-Ashtray Set. 26 at the Inkwell at 614 Sec- Non-tarnish silverplate on ft See 17*. Soon ond Ave.; aiding in the sale crystal, can be used as ft of marijuana Dec. 2 in a coasters or ashtrays. FRSI DILIVIRY parking lot at Broadway and Regularly 5.95 Dolly and Saturday 8 A.M.-5.3O P.M. Ocean Ave. and aiding in the Wednesday and Friday 'til ? P.M. salo of marijuana Nov. 27 on Ocean Ave. ft Superior Court Judge Clark- r VHLW son S. Flslior accepted the ft [I i) VVilo nod w instrumentpanel* • PAJAMAS $950 - New electHo power New instrument panel design door lock system*, puts all )he dials closer to you. Inside trim New is new ' electric power and, trunk opener'.y • JUMPSUITS S« ' Upto9fatedornpholstery ^j, richer. 'Taillightt and integral S choice* with carpeted in the windshield*, ' backup lights now recessed floors color-keyed to match. in the rear bumper. Improved exhaust •GOWNS *3 system durability. nowselfaealing $I*ES 3-6X 7-14 NONE HIGHER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $12.00 Turbo*JetV8 engines. fcJototril5(reato OVER 1,000 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH THIS WEEK v 12 of them new. LADIES' BETTER BRANDED * Ncw side-guard beam door structure. Clean new SPORTSWEAR-DRESSES body new grille'. sculpturing. • SHIRTS • SKIRTS New finned rear • JUMPERS • PANTS brake drums. Big .new parking lights. • PONCHOS • BLOUSES Restyled side • BELL BOTTOMS \ Bitt belted ply tires. marker lights. • MINI LOOK • FLARE BOTTOMS • CHAINS • BODY TYPE • COTTON Advance design The tread Is wider than ever. power disc brakes*. • PEEK-A-BOO • POINTY COLLARS • WOOLS • PLAIDS • CHECKS Bigger tundtrd Six (ISShp) • HIP HUGGING STYLES Standard V819200 lip, \ Attractive new wheel covers*. three others available • PLEATS • RUFFLES • ETC., ETC. upto330hp.» SIZES 3*15 32-40 S-M-L 'Variable-ratio 'power steering*. Putting you first, keeps us first.S NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $24.00 Chevelle't new bumper Is Wild and strong. New transmission- 'Indicates features you can order.' 'New VS engine mount!.') controlled spark OVER 200 JUST IN FRESH advance for smooth acceleration. OVER 1,000 JUST IN FRESH MEN'S DRESS and SPORT GIRLS'-BOYS1 SHIRT SKI- < i > JACKETS RIOT! DACRON 7 SIZE NYLON into the car. i4Va-16Va HOODED • BUTTON 25 ZIPPER FRONT 1970 Chevelle Mallbu. DOWN NONE NONE • LONG HIGHER SHAG HIGHER SLEEVE 2 QUILTED NAT. ADVERTISED tO $9.00 ETC. ADVERTISED TO $15.00 Onttomove, FEMALE HELP WANTED FULL or PART-TIME 14 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. Ls TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1969" Mas Nip Giants' -'Brave' Front Yankees At Shea Oddsmakers NEW YORK (AP) -V The New York Mets, continuing By ASSOCIATED PRESS regular campaign enters its San Diego damaged San and tomorrow night. The their sizzling streak, "scored The San Francisco Giants final three days. Francisco's cause consider- Twins meet the Chicago four runs in the first inning, are putting up a brave front Still extremely close are ably last week, by winning White Sox today, tomorrow blew the lead and camtefrom iiit the face of seemingly in- the home run races in both two of a three-game series at and Thursday afternoons. behind to nip the New'York surmountable odds — the At- leagues and the National home. Dave McNally of the Ori- Yankees, 14, last night m the lanta. Braves' 2!4 game lead League batting competition. The Braves are idle tomor- ioles and Jim Perry of.Minne- annual Mayor's Trophy £ame in the Western Division of the In addition, four more put- row, then meet the Reds in oles, each with a 20-6 record, at Shea Stadium. v National League. chers have a shot at joining their final game Thursday are scheduled to start today. The National League's One more Brave victory In the 12 moundsmen who al- night. The Giants face the The Orioles, with 108 vic- East Divisiorf champions got their two-game season ending ready have won 20 games. Padres again tomorrow and tories, need a sweep of their their first three men on base set at home against Cincin- Southern Spotlight Thursday afternoons. series to tie the AL record on singles by Tommie Agee nati or a San Francisco set- The spotlight, though, at If San Francisco does man- for most victories set by and Wayne Garrett and a back during a three-game least for tonight will be on age to tie the Braves, there Cleveland in 1954. walk by Cleon Jones. Art series against San Diego in the games in Atlanta and San will be a one-game playoff The Mets are not scheduled Shamsky- brought them all home with a triple off Yankee the land of the Giants win Francisco. Everything seems in Atlanta Friday afternoon. to see action until tomorrow YANK IN TROUBLE —, Bobby Cox of the New York Yankees is out at the plate qualify Atlanta for the best- to point to a Braves' clinch- Champs Sharpen when they open a two-game rookie Ron Klimkowski. in the third inning of last night's Mayor's Trophy game against the Mets at Shea Jerry Grote wound up the of-five pennant playoff ing victory because they've Meanwhile, the divisional set against the runnerup Cubs 1 against the New York Mets. won nine games in a row and titleholders, the Mets in the in Chicago. For a number of Stadium. Making the play it Mets catcher Jerry Grots. Cox tried to score on a inning with a single to fight, "We're not out o^ it," in- their ace, Phil Niekro, has National League, and Balti- weeks it was liberally pre- wild pitch by Don Cardwell. He had walked, moved to second on a grounder scoring Shamsky. sists Clyde King, the Giants' knuckled down to business all more and Minnesota in the dicted that this series would and to third on an error. The Mets won the annual battle, 7-6. The Yankees came back decide the NL East flag, but with five runs on five hits in manager, however, "Who season against the Reds. American League, will be (AP Wirephoto) knows? We might sweep San The knuckleballing right- seeking to get razor sharp the Cubs's slump coupled the third. Horace Clarke Diego and the Braves could hander has beaten them five for the playoffs which open with the Mets' surge put it socked a run - scoring triple, blow their two with Cincin- times without a defeat. Niek- Saturday in Baltimore and away for the New Yorkers Roy White a two-run homer, nati. It's not impossible. ro, 22-13, will be opposed by either Atlanta or San Fran- last Wednesday. The Mets and Frank Tepedino a two-run We're still in it." Gary Nolan, 8-7. cisco. have won their last eight, in- - double off Met starter, Don eluding four consecutive shut- TV Fans Get Mixture Cardwell, <-" ; There are, too, a number Baltimore lost to Detroit, The Giants will send Gay- outs. of individuals still in the run- lord Perry, 18-14, against the 4-1, last night and will take New York A (6) New Vork N <1> Bb r h Bb r k ning for major honors as the Padres' Al • Santorini, 8-14. on the Tigers again today Jerry Koosman,-, the star Clarke,2b 5 12 Agee.cf 8 1 a southpaw, is scheduled to Mlchael.ss 5 13 Garr«tt,3b 311 White, II 5 11 Ciena'on.pH i 0 0 pitch against the Cubs tomor- Of Baseball, Football Murcer.cf 5 0 0 Gasper,!! 1 <} F'pltone.lb 4 12 Jon us, it 124 row. However, Tom Seaver, NEW YORK (AP) -The off, New York at Atlanta, 4 Francisco should tie Atlanta Bo'hmer.lb 0 O O MoOraw.p 0 0 0 the Mets' 25-game winner, is Tep'dlno.rf 3 0 3 Koonce.p 00 0 Cardinals Are Red's Birds sports fan will get a mixture p.m. EDT. The second game for the NL West Division title rcrnan'i.rf 10 0 Shamsky, rf 3 3 3 being rested for the playoffs. Muncon.c 4 01 Swvboda, rf 10 0 of football and baseball on the of the AL baseball playoff, and win the single game play- Cojt.Sb 3 0 0 Boswell,2b 4 0 0 There'll probably be no KUmkskl.p 110 Kranpool.lb 4 0 1 television screen this week- not to be shown. off. This could push the NL Shopya.pll 1OO. Grote, c 3 0 2 resting, though, for Pete end. Mon. Oct. 6—NL baseball playoffs up an extra day. Burbach.p O O 0 | Dyer.c 2 0 0 Rose. Cincinnati's hustling McD'ald.ph 10 0 Harrelson.il 4 0 1 For One More NL Season The divisional baseball playoff, Atlanta at New York, Only on Saturday, Oct. 4, is Hamilton,? 0 0 0 Cardwell. j> 10 0 outfielder is hoping to wrap Ellis,1* 111 McAndrew.p VO 0 ST. LOUIS (AP) - Manag- ing choices to make it three the manager was playing playoffs in the major leagues 1 p.m. or travel day should the fan likely to see both Charles, 3b 1DO up his second straight NL provide doubleheader base- San Francisco wifl West Di- games in full. On Sunday, er Red Schoendienst, whose in a row this season. But a rookies while the club had an batting title. He holds a six- 39 612 33 7 10 dreams of a third straight r year-long absence of timely outside shot at the division ball attractions on every day vision title; AL baseball play- Oct. 5, the AFL football New York A 005 000 001— 8 point lead over runnerup Ro- of competition except Sunday off, Baltimore at Minnesota, New York N 402 010 OOx- 1 St. Louis pennant turned into hitting dropped the Cardinals crown and a fair chance for berto Clemente of Pittsburgh, game will preempt the sec- E—Boswell 2, Harrelson, Clarke. when the National League 2:30 p.m. EDT. ond playoff game in the AL. DP—New York N 1. LOB—J^BW a nightmare, signed a new to third or fourth place in first division money. Schoen- .347 to .341, with New York's York A 7, New York N 7. 2B— contract for the 1970 season, the National League East dienst said he was playing playoff will follow an Ameri- Tues. Oct. 7—If necessary, After the change of sites to Tepedino. 3B—shamiky, ' Clarke, Cleon Jones a close third at can League Football League Kranepool. HR-Whlte, Shamaky. . General .Manager Bing De- most of the season. the lineup he thought would NL playoff, Atlanta or San New York and Minnesota on IP HRKRBBSO .340. game between the New York Kllmkskl (L) ...3 7 6 6 2 1 Vine announced yesterday. win. Devine said the players Francisco at New York, 1 Oct. 6, only IV2 hours will Devine recently defended In the American League, Jets and Boston Patriots. Bur.ba.oh 2 2 11 0 •• Schqendienst's, fourrina'n Schoendienst against criti- had the entire season to do p.m. EDT; AL playoff, Balti- separate the two games, forc- Hamilton .3 10 0 X 3 Minnesota's Rod Carew leads The divisional baseball play- more at Minnesota, 2:30 p.m. Cardwtll -J S...'7 6 4 t 2 coaching staff; «r Bob Wtil- cism by unnamed veteran something about their posi- with .333 followed by team- ing an overlap. The NL game MoAndrew (W) _3!4 3 0 0 0 1 Sen, Dick Sisto/feiUy ;-Muf- tion in the standings. fffs are best three of five EDT. will be played to conclusion JIcGraw — 2 0 0 0 0 1 players who complained that mate Rich Reese, .322. games. Koonce 1 3 11 0 0 feti and George',,Kisgell also Wed. Oct. 8—If necessary, and the AL game will be WP-Cardwell. T—2:45. A-r3S,7JO. Signed 1970 - contracts^ the The National Broadcasting NL playoff, Atlanta or San picked up in progress. fclub.sald. 'V;.' ., f Company, which will air the Francisco at New York, 1 On Sunday, Boston will be f;:"•% 'will be the ^-year-old baseball playoffs as well as p.m. EDT; AL playoff, Balti- blacked out on the AFL game former second base stand- the World Series starting more at Minnesota, 2:30 p.m. because the Patriots are in- Policastro out's sixth year as Cardinal Oct. 11, announced the follow- EDT. volved and will cut into the skipper. Only Branch Rickey, ing TV schedule: Thurs. Oct. 9—If necessary, the NL game at 4 p.m. On All-East Billy Southworth and Frankie TV Schedule San Francisco at New York, A few other cities, such as Frisch served longer Sat. Oct. 4 — American 1 p.m. EDT. Kansas City and Buffalo, have NEW YORK (AP) -• Rich stretches as Cardinal man- League playoff, Minnesota at separate football plans for Policastro of Rutgers,- who Monday would be a day helped engineer the 29-fl vic- agers. Baltimore, 1 p.m. EDT, of travel if, by chance, San Sunday. followed by the National tory over Princeton in college '- Contract terms were not •football's 100th anniversary announced. League League playoff, New York vs. Atlanta or San Fran- game, heads the weekly All- The Cardinals finished first cisco, 4 p.m. EDT. East Football team. under Schoendienst in 1967 Policastro completed '24 of and 1968 and were overwhelm- Sun. Oct. 5 — New York Jets vs. Boston Patriots foot- How They Stand 35 passes for 260 yards. '" ball (AFL), 1 p.m. EDT, fol- ,The team, picked by sports Penn State Leads NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICA* LEAGUE writers and broadcasters of lowed by NL baseball play- East Division East DlvEnlon rci. W L Pet. GB BaHlmora. 108 52 .675 — the Eastern College Athletic In Lambert Trophy New York ...- M 61 .810 Chicago 91 600 .569 8 Detroit ...;...... 89 71 .556 10 Conference, and announced NEW YORK (AP) - Penn 'Sonny' Dancer OK Pittsburgh 88 74 .538 13 Boston 87 73 .544 21 Bt. Louis 85 74 .535 13% Washington 84 76 .525 24 yesterday: State, seeking its third Philadelphia -...62 97 .390 3S>,4 New York 62 07 .390 45'i After Harness Spill Montreal ...52 108 .325 47 Cleveland 62 97 .300 4514 Ends — Tom Vigneau, Buf- straight Lambert Trophy, led West Blvislon West Division the first week's.balloting yes- WESTBURY, N. Y. (AP) - W I. Fcl. GB W I. Fct. GB falo, and Charles Ketchey, West Division Minnesota 95 64 .sm — Pennsylvania. terday for the best college X-rays of Harold "Sonny" . Atlanta. 92 68 .575 - Oakland 88 73 .641 0 San Francisco 89 70 .560 2V4 California 7X 88 .44T 24 Tackles — John Ritchie, football team in the East. Dancer Jr.'s right knee were Cincinnati .-..£& 72 .550 4 Chicago 67 82 .421 28 •• The Nittany Lions^ who Los Angeles £3 76 .522 814 Kansas City 60 03 .415 23 Dartmouth.and John Fitzger- negative and the harness Houston 80 79 .503 1114 Seattle - 63 06 .396 32 have beaten Navy arid Colora- San'Diego .50 109 .Ml 4114 Last Night's Itesults ald, Boston College. driver has been released'from Detroit 4. Baltimore 1 do, received first place votes Yesterday'* Results Boston 8. Washington 5 Guards — Dennis' Onkotz, from all members of an a hospital, Roosevelt Race- No games scheduled. Today's iiames Tonight's Games Oakland (Dobson 14-13) at Seattle Penn State, and Don Dorr, eight-man panel.' : way said yesterday. Philadelphia (Wlso 14-13) at St. (Brahcntler 13-13), night Syracuse. Louis (Guzman 0-0) . California (Megsersmlth 16-111 at On the basis of 10 points for ' Dancer was unseated dur- Cincinnati (Nolan 8-7) at Atlanta Kansas City (Drngo 10-131, night Center — Ralph Cindrich,. IN THE RECORD BOOKS— Boston's Rico Petrocelli (6) receives a dugout wel- (Niekro 22-13) Chicago (John 9-11) at Minnesota a first place vote, nine for ing the eighth race Saturday Houston (Lemaster 12-17) at Los (Perry 20-6> Pittsburgh. second, etc., Penn State had come from his teammates, including Tony Conigliaro (25) last night after be- Angeles (Sutton 17-17) Detroit (Wilson 12-10) at Baltimore night while driving Cardinal San Dlegd (Santorlni 8-14) at Ean (McNally 20-6), nlghl Backs — Policastro; V;n • 80 points, with Army second coming the first American League shortstop to hit 40 home runs Jn a season. The Francisco (Perry 18-14) Boston (Garman 1-0) at Washing- ton (Bosnian 13-5), night Clements, • Villanova; Don with 70. Then came: 3. Rut- King. He vaulted out of the Tomorrow's Gomel blow came in the seventh inning off Washington Senators' pitcher Jim Shellen- Cleveland (TIant 9-18) at New Fischer, Colgate; Gerry Hart, gers, 4. Harvard, 5. Dart- sulky and was removed from Montreal at Pittsburgh, night York (Downing 6-5), night baclc. The Red Sox rvon, 8-5. , (AP Wirephoto) New York at Chicago Tomorrow's Games Brown. mouth, 6. Syracuse. the track on a stretcher. Oakland at Seattle, night Philadelphia, at St. Louis, right California at Kansas City, night Sophomore of the Week— Houston at lion Angeles, night Chicago at Minnesota Detroit at Baltimore, night Mike Siani, Villanova. San Diego at San Francisco Boston at Washington, night Only games scheduled. Cleveland at New York, night Defensive back of the Week Nan Cherie Finds Winner's Circle in Pace —Keith Cummins, Cornell. CANADIAN WHISKY • A BLEND • EIGHTY PROOF • IMPORTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO FREEHOLD - George A. The four-year-old mare, seven-horse field. Noble Hope opened a daylight lead at the Zip Zip and Homestretch Aides' Nan Cherie visited the with Whitey Mansfield in the was a late scratch. quarter pole and was never Chuck won the first and sec- Freehold Raceway winner's sulky, was clocked in 2:07,3 Nan Cherie paid $6.80, $4.40 seriously threatened as ond races respectively for an circle for the first time this to get the verdict. Straight A and Elkington's $84.80 daily double on the year when she encountered and $2.60; Straight A, $3.80, Nan"ChCTie turned back $2.40, and Rocky, $2.40. Boy made several challenges. 1-5 combination. little opposition to account for Straight A by a length and yesterday's featured $2,400 one-half as Rocky closed on Straight A gained a short- Allentown Pace. the outside to be third in the lived lead for the gate and gave away to Nan Cherie on the first turn. Nan Cherie GENEROUS ODDS 1ST—Pacer l-m.j $1,300: T.-2:O8.4 Freehold Today Zip Zip (MoGovorn) ....6.00 3.20 2.40 The investment of a 6c ship, sponsored by the mem- MUo wynwood (Bolote) ...... 2.60 2.40 1ST—PACE; $1,200; 1-MILE TTH—PACE; $3,400| 1-MILE LEichaglen (Lowden) 4.00 Raven Wing (Richardson) 6-5 H Harry (Paradls) 8-5 stamp to mail a, query to the ber tracks of Throughbred •2ND—Pnce: 1-m.; 51,300; T.-2U0.2 Rocky Fella (Abbatlello) 4-1 Mystery Key (Molnar) 2-1 Homestretch Chuck 18.20 7.40 5.20 Lawde Diamond (McKcnna) 6-1 J M Eagle (Qulnn) Q-l Admissions Department of Racing Associations is a $10,- Zeba Boy (Wagner) 8-1 Son of Eden (Luchento) 8-1 Christopher J (Lohineyer) 4.GO 4.40 r Vanderbilt University, Nash- 000 four-year grant awarded Put Put Putnoy (Mecouch) .16.00 Kills Dream U crrlcro) 8-1 Star Rum (Baldachlno) 12-1 Adios Ruler (Gomaraa) 10-1 Peter W Grattan (Winger) 15-1. ville, Tennessee, will pay off annually to a young man Rita Song (Luchento) 15-1 Junle Hanover (Hucbsch) 15-1 Pally Uuuble (1-0) JHI.BO Hlazewyn (Camilen i 15-1 Sea Buoy (Hoeprner) 15-1 at 166,666 to 1 for a high seeking. to< follow a career of White 161a (LeCause) 20-1 school senior this year. The sports writing in the tradition 3RD—Trot; 1-m.i $1,800; T..2.O7 Grey Girl (Oaravcllo) 20-1 8TII—PACE; $l,H00; 1-MILE Piilm Trudy (Howard* 6.60 3.20 2.60 Newport Lad N (Lulmanj B-2 TRA-Grantland Rice Scholar- of GrantlandRlce. Alice Gray (FlUnatrlck) ....3.00 2.80 2ND— PACE; 11,4001 1-MILE Runnymeade Brook (Huebsch) 3-1 Mayor Myers (Huebach) _...3.60 Cordial (Dennis) 6-5 Armbro Inferno (Gagllardl) 7-2 4TH—Pace; 1-m.; 1,J800; T.-2:07.3 A 0 Best (Fillon) 2-1 Chief Bunny (Roalno) 6-1 Trysail (Popdngor) 7.00 4.20 3.40 Dllldoekcr (Paradis) 4-1 H D Diamond (Hope) 8-1 Santos John (Cotton) .4.80 3.20 Diamond Packer (Collins) 5-1 Main Stage (Quinn) 8-1 For $1899 POB, you get this complete Austin Adlo Sqtiaro (Luchcnto) 7.60 Some Indian (Lohmcyer) 5-1 Dodge Time (Duncltley) 1B-1 KxaiMu (7-2) $28.00 Sarahs Filly (Dunckley) 10-1 Mediator Mike (Ingraasia) 19-1 America. With fully-automatic, 4-speii transmis- Frisky Lee (LcCausc) 15-1 Rudagar Dee (Poore) 20-1 lion. Pins extras that don't cost extra. 5TH—Pace; 1-m.; $1,(00; T.-2tO7 Bucky Squire (McCandless) 20-1 Rorallo (Dennis) 20-1 Snufty Smith (Wagnor) 7.00 3.00 2.60 Mllous Irish Girl (Hock) 20-1 Extras like filled carpeting. Vinyl upholstery. Silent Adios (Faraldo) 2.60 2.20 Wllmas First (Qulnn) 20-1 DTII—TROT; f 1,600; 1-MILE Courtesy lights. Chrome wheel discs. Opening quar- Ambush Adios ITagarlello) 3.20 Albert Duke (Baldachino) 5-2 6TH—Pace; 1-m.; J2.0O0; T.-2.O1.4 Hardyn Hero Schilling) n-1 ter vents and rear windows. Sunny C3al (Morano) ....4.60 3.20 2.20 31ll>—TUOT; $1,6001 1-MILE Danny Dean (Bonaccl) 4-1 Plus front-wheel drive, Hydrolastic suspension. Kranlt Gniluun (Mc(lovcrn) 4.40 3.00 Pop Song (Ferrloro) 2-1 Brilliant Wick (Intordonato) 0-1 Barali Smith (Quiiml _ 2.80 Worthy Ann Man (Quinn) r 3-1 One Kid (Teto 6-1 Disc brakes. Ingenious (Vlljindrol r 4-1 Scotch fountain (Young) 6-1 Kviu'ln (3-S) S212IP Huro Comes HerL iLuchento) 8-1 Caper Kid (Marks) 8-1 You get them all in the Austin America, for Just 7TII—Pace; 1-m.; $L',100; T.-2-.07.3 Speedy G (Muniil'i 8-1 Paula Marvel (HuebHch) KM one price: $1899 POE. Nan Cherie (Mansfield) 6.80 4.1(1 2.fill Demon Dust (Floyv) 12-1 Honey Brook Epic (Irving) 15-1 Introducing Straight A (liullcn 3.80 2.40 Johnny Hob (Molnar) 15-1 Joseph M (Ferrlnro) 20-1 And the place to get it is right here. Hooky iLowdeni _ 2.(0 8TH-Pn.cc: 1-m.i $2,800; T.-2:O9.3 4TII—1'nce; $1.0110: 1-MILE I0TII—PACE; 91,400t 1-MILE Knabo (Hucbnchl 17.20 5.00 3.20 Ronflcld (Robblns) 5-2 Strong (Baldachlno) 2-1 Van Rebeck (Lohmoyer Jr.) 6.20 4.40 Victory Way (Gomaras) 3-1 Sally Parker (Campbell) 1-2 The extras don't cost extra Knock Out N (Cobb) 4-1 The smoothest whisky ever Firat Adventure (Uodgcrs Jr.) 5.40 Star Tip (Quartlnr) 4-1 Kxncln (1-2) S07.00 Mighty W D (Mallbashka) 4-1 Tom Tar (Camden) -B-l Camdcn Sidney (Kelly) 0-1 Tako Turns (Abbatlello) 6-1 on the Austin America. OTII—,1'ace: 1-m.; W.400; T.-2:(IS,1 Dick Byrd (Slca) C-l Grainger (Huebsch) fl-1 IndnstBr (Howard) - 4.80 3.80 2.80 Verdon Hanover (Howard) B-l Chtpmans Thorpe (Gerberlch) 8-1 Mr Lindsay (Interdonato) 15-1 to come out of Canada! LuHwater (Quinnl ,...7.40 4,20 Church Koy (aporemlt) 12-1 Orttnd rtlnco (yuarllrr) 3.fiO Tat Hogen (Schilling) 15-1 Afloil &Lrlliger (McKeniia) 15-1 1DTII—Pace: 1-m,: $1,400; T.-2.09.:! CalBBon Corporal (DeMore Sr.) 20-1 Compare Windsor with your usual American or Canadian Bumtcr Hlla (Qulnn) ....7.20 4.CO 2.80 OTH-l'ACE; $1,8001 1-MILE Cotton Candy (Cotton) 4.40 2.80 ralm Peter (Ualdaohllno) 6-5 Time Out N (Hucbich) 4.60 I'routl Man (Quinn) 7-2 Selections whisky. Once you do, you'll never settle for less, or pay morel Kxncln CM) (38.01) Kid Crest (Olln) B-l 1—Havrn Wine. Lawde Diamond. Attendance—5,037 Handle—»010,l)38 Ltlypon Hanover (Chappoll) 6-1 Amys Gal (Fillon) 101 llocky Fella Tbnight, make the comparison: make one grains and pure, clear glacial waters. And High Hope Ace IR. Quartlcr) 12-1 3—(Jordlai, Ililldockcr, A O Brut Be Mlincy (1). Quartler) 20-1 3—Worthy Ann Man. Ingenious. Top drink with your "usual," the other with only Windsor is aged in Canada's mile-high, Austin America Cotter Hanover (Kelly) 20-1 Him* 4—Vlrlnry Way, IliinfloM, Star Tip Windsor. You'll bo amazed at dry Rocky Mountain air. All TielowMt-priccdcar with fully-aueoinniic, 4"-5|)ccil trunsmiiiion I'OUIt ALLAMIOHICAN 5— I'nlm IVItr, Kid dress, Mlyuon Olil—I'ACHi $1,800; 1-MILE lljtnovor the sippin' smoothness of this this, yet Windsor is priced ASBURY PARK Star Mercury (Oiinl 3-1 6—Niissy rani. Lady Heal, War Rutgers has had four All- S;i«:iV Pam (Chappellt 7-2 .Mercury remarkable new import. That's right in line with leading do- A & G Moron Ml [Iliiomer (DeMoro Br) 4-1 7—Mydttry Key, I! Harry. Sun of because only Windsor is made mestic whiskies because we im- Americans, Princeton, 82. MIIIHIIIS Dream {Williams) ' 5-t Kdtn 82 Main Street Ella H Volo (Myer) 01 8—Armliro Infltrno, NmMMrl I.nd from hardy Canadian prairie port it, then bottle it here. • EATONTOWN MANASQUAN Rutgers four arc: Paul Itobe- l.ady Seal (Abbatlello) 0-1 N. Kunnyni<«adB Brook Rullin Drcnm (Qulnn) B-l S—llardy'a Hero, Albert Puke, Motor* $hor« Motors ' son (1919), Homer Hazel IJvo Gay (Browne) 10-1 Danny Dean , Can Tar Land lit ***»4 X- ilfr • 9-3•0 Andy Capp Kiiw Feature* Sy«fie«t«.l«* 1969. THERE'S AN&Y OVER (HI THERE, THERE-I'LL POP OVER "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean AN*'AVEAWOR& [KISSEDTHE V WITH V BRIbE?\ Wednesday, October I 'I/W Present—For You and Yours ... "You cant go back," said someone whose name escapes us and this was never more true than under current rays. Don't tiy to return to a former romance, friendship or even a job with which you were dis- satisfied the first time around. Look forward to new accomplishments, new adventures, new relationships. The Day Under Your Sign >MrvCa|w Ariel. Bern Mir. 21 to Apr. I? libra. Sept. 29 foOcM2 TIC • »~MM>»n.tMI SrnJU.U The proper interpretation of Your intuition perception plays available information u imper- an important role irt decision ative in this instance. making during tbis period. Scorpio. Oct. 23 TO Nov. 21 Taurus. April 20 to May 20 The Wizard ol Id Your first thought is for kwed You could be over-impressed by ones but give some time to year glamorous person you meet by own interests, too, chance. Don't get your hopes up. 9UT.WHATIF! . Saajtfartut. Nov. 22 to D*c. 21 Bridge Advice MASKED ASSASSIN CAMTRND G.mini.M»y2l*oJui»2l Although people aren't demon- THEM Some uncertainties' denoted in strative, tnere is a strong: ele- Gemini charts. You find it dif- ment of affection in Sanitarian By ALFRED SHEINWOLD ficult to work out puzzle. charts. South dealer MY Canetr. June 22 H July 21 Capricorn. D«c 22 fo Jan. 20 In a certain kind of bridge HEAP, STUPlp.' Tuesday's fine influences di- You* run into ' opposition and hand, declarer's plan is to Both sides vulnerable. misunderstanding now, but aott't ':? minish and yon have to step draw precisely two rounds of NORTH •p efforts just to lot*r> even. **lose your, cool." 4 9864 L.o. July 12+o Aug. 21 Aquarius. JarC 21 to Fib. 19 trumps and then go about his A* complex .MtuatiotO arises You, manage to remain opti- O KJ5 wbich calls - Mr clear chinking mistic as you realize conditions business, leaving one trump (even quarrels) are only transi- O AQ532 and good jungmctiL still out. If the defenders rec- *Z Virgo. Aug. 22 fo Soph 22 Piscat. Feb. 20 to March 20 ognize the hand, they may be Planets stimulate your capacity There are many approacjtes for WEST EAST for handling complicated bus- gettinc what yon want — and able to foil the plot by draw- • A52 4 103 iness affairs now. you'll dunk BUT IT SURE LOOKED A LOT BETTER BEFORE THE TEACHER GOT HOLD OF rr/ OOESN'TLOOKT GO GOOD, DITTO -THE DAILY HEG1&ER, RED BANK• IUDDLETOWN, N. J.; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1969 21 * ion T TV COMMENT WC8S-TY Earlier, NBC remodeled its ,WH^W.TV WOR-TV 0 WNDT-TV By CYNTHIA LQWRY Beflamy played him as tough, of three playlets. Two were NEW YORK (AP)- "The stern and disappointed. amusing even though the pay- daytime schedule with three WPIX-TV 0 Indie.tw Col* , Survivors," ABC's new dra- Daughter Tracy — Lana offs were telegraphed. _ The new game shows and a soap third missed its comedy mark opera. DAYTIME. MOVIES • : - matic serial, has plenty of Turner — was celebrating the : story material and a big cast, 20th anniversary of her mar- by a mile. "Sale of the Century" is o-OO O "O'Henry't Full Heu«" r 9:00 O TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES » whatever else it may lack. riage to Philip Hastings — Michael Callan played a di- standard quiz show stuff in- 10:00 ! 0 "Too Hot To H«ndl»" "The Shakiest Gun. in 'the West" • starring Don . The action but it was a mer& shell of a vorced man visited by his ex- terrupted occasionally to per- M-30 O "Johnny: Apollo" • .; ' ... Knotte, Barbara Kh6ad«s.tAJdehUd-school gradu- last night marriage in exchange for a wife — Penny Fuller — just nut the studio contestants to •2-00 G-W River Street" ,..' ./, . ,• ' ' ate, decides to break yont of sedate, 19th Century that intro- promise of a future in the as he expected to present his use their winnings to buy such 11 Pennsylvania environment to bring modern dentis- new girl with an engagement items as $375 worth of steaks 4-30i O'"Ths;Harvey lit 22 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.XK-MIDDLETOWN. N. J.s TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1969 N; Y. Stock Market Uncertainty Slaps at Market DCW YORK ,O^J . Monday's (elected Joy Mlg 1.40 3} »'/< SB'/« 28'/« — Vi Hm York Stack-Exchangt prices: Jostens .60 3S 35'/. 34% 35'/. Salts Net JoneLou 1.35 1! 22 2IVi 2I'A — V: year to toil that of a year Will Be une NEPTUNE - Ground was of the company, and Mayor while the new headquarters broken here yesterday on a Joseph E, Wardeli; is under construction. In ad- new national headquarters Mr. Leslie emphasized that dition, recruitment of person- building for the INSCO Sys- the company will continue to nel In the area is being con- tems Corporation, a data pro- use the full capacity of its ducted through this office. cessing and business systems facilities in New York. This The arrival in Monmouth in company with its principal fa- includes an installation of six recent years of other major cilities now in New York City. IBM 360 computers at 27 Ce- companies in these fields has The new facility is to be dar St. tended to increase the re- built at a cost of approxi- The over to erect a new gion's attractiveness to per- mately $4,500,000, and will national headquarters for the sons with training in this ca- house some of the most ad- company, Mr. Leslie said, reer category, Mr. Leslie ex- vanced computer equip- "basically reflects our cur- plained. ' ment available to industry rent growth and also our need INSCO maintains data col- PROJECT RECLAIM — Proceeds from a golf tournament and barbecue at Nave- anywhere, according to Fran- to provide adequately for lection facilities in 29 cities sink Country Club, this summer ware turned over to Monmouth Medical Center's cis B. Wadelton, INSCO pres- long-term expansion;" In ad- in the United States and Ca- ident. dition, he said, future ex- director of physical medicine. Dr. M. Noel Jennings, by Mrs. Charles Preston of nada, and has plans to expand pansion of the New York, in- this network. Each facility is Rumson, president of MMC's Rehabilitation Auxiliary, the youngest of hospi- The three - story, 107,000 square-foot building is slated stallation also is contemplat- connected to one of seven re- tal's 16 auxiliaries. The fund of more than $1,100 will be used to purchase addi- for completion by early fall, ed. gional computer centers tional equipment for the department. Serving on the committee for the Reclaim 1970, he said. Along with three A primary factor in through a data transmission fTournament were Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Evan Baker, Mrs. Charles Callman and'Mrs. . large - system, IBM 360 com- INSCO's choice of the Mon- network. The regional cen- mouth County area for Its new ters, in turn, are connected Louis Kramer, Rumson; Mrs. Harry Billerback and Mrs. Robert PurseH, Middle- puters, the structure will serve as the new location for headquarters, he said, is the with the New York cen- town, and Mrs. Guy Calafato, AHenhurst. the company's executive offi- increasing availability in the ter. With the construction of "IN NICK OF TIME" —William Leslie Jr., left, •«• ces. area of highly trained person- the new headquarters, Mr. nel in the computer and data Leslie said, each regional tcutive vie* president'of INSCO Systems Corpora- The new headquarters for processing fields. , computer will connect both tien, and Mayor Joseph Wardell of Neptune arc just INSCO, a subsidiary of the with the facility here and the Continental Corporation, is on Eventually, about 500 per- ahead of the bulldozer as they break ground for Seven Leaders Named . sons will be employed at the • one in New York. a 35-acre tract on the north- INSCO's new national headquarters. at Rt. 66 arid: new center, Leslie said. He General construction con- west corner of Rt. 66 and Green Grove Road. The $4.5 million facility Is to b* Green Grove Road. said INSCO already has es- tractor for the project is Wal- tablished an office in Asbury ter Kidde Constructors, Inc., completed by autumn of (970. The data processing GOP'Truth Squad' Present at the ceremonies .Park, at which extensive pro- of New York. The Princeton and buiineis systems company, which maintain! a na- marking the start of construc- gramming and systems architectural firm of Collins, tional network, will employ 500 at the new headquif- ,-. FREEHOLD - A Republican "Truth twisting things, leaving things unsaid, dis- tion were William Leslie Jr., analysis activity will take Uhl and Hoisington will serve Squad" was named today by Freeholder Ben- torting our position or telling outright lies, executive vice president place over the next year,' as consulting architects. ten. jamin H. Danskin, GOP chairman, to follow we are going to give the facts to the vot- Am campaign activities of* the Democratic ers," Mr. Danskin said. :.•.. . ' • - - : • . ' ' •!•.•• d»flity candidates, to clarify their statements He said members of the "Truth Squad" and "keep the record straight." are in the process of' being briefed on cam- Seven'shore leaders, four of them hold- paign issues, thl GOP position and the ing elected office, were appointed. They are Democratic position, announced so far in Police Cleared of Assault Charge? "' ite Sens. Richard R. Stout and Alfred N. the campaign, and the record of progress idleston, Freeholder director Joseph C. of the Republican candidates. MIDDLETOWN - Munici- volved In a scuffle on the and its case to be dented. ments were called, said lice captain said, that he pal Court Judge Jerry J. In', Shrewsbury Mayor Robert c. Law- "We are basing our campaign strictly on ground to subdue another Patrolman Kenneth L. Per- "there was a general mad- blamed the injury on Patrol- Massell yesterday found two ice 3rd, Brian T. Kennedy of Spring Lake what good Republican government has done youth. . , . kins denied pushing young ness going on there that man Kenneth L. Perkins. ights, Mrs. Alice Maxwell of Middletown for Monmouth County and our plans,and patrolmen innocent of Contradicting. . testimony Harrington against a patrol night." • Acquitting the officers, 1,E. Donald Sterner of Colts Neck. ideas to meet the continued, orderly growth charges of assault and bat- from young Harrington, who car and hurting his hand. Capt. Frank Gleason, on Judge Massell declared '"We are forced to take this action fol- ol the county," Mr. Danskin said. "We are tery and dismissed a similar testified he kicked a flash- He testified he arrested the duty at headquarters when "there would have been * what I consider to be irresponsible not going to get into the business of name charge against a third. light from the hand of Pa- youth for refusing to disperse the youths were brought in, rumble if the police officers iements and reckless charges made re- .calling. Found innocent after a trolman Vaspory, that officer when asked to do so and "put said young Harrington com- had not come on the scene. ly by the Democratic party candidates," "Nor will we let our fine slate of candi- hearing were Patrolmen Den- told the court the flashlight htm in the patrol car without plained about his hand, but It was a quasi-riot with very Danskin said. dates be forced into offering rebuttals every nis Vaspory and Kenneth' L. , was knocked from his hand handcuffs." stated, "Man, I don't know serious potential," he added. The county leader said the primary time the opposition runs out of things to Perkins. Charges against Pa- when the Harrington youth Sgt. Harold T. Reilly, who how I hurt it." He ruled no ' convincing mrpose of the"Truth Squad" will be at- talk about," he said. : trolman Robert J. Perkins, a swung at him, causing the arrived on the scene still It was only after he had evidence of misbehavior by lend ,open meetings and gatherings and brother of Patrolman Kenneth "We are much too busy for that sort of flashlight lens to be smashed later when further reinforce- talked to nis mother, the po- police officers was presented. itudy statements made by the Democratic thing. The Republican Party has done too L. Perkins, were dismissed .to insure-that what they are saying is much good to let idle talk prevent us from when complaining witnesses telling the voters what lies ahead," Mr. failed to appear. Firi any. case, wnere we find they are Danskin said. Defending the three police officers was local attorney Mey tier's Plea: Save Sandy Hook Howard A. Roberts. John W. Applegate of Matawan repre- TRENTON — Immediate federal takeover of Sandy Hook sented the complainants. residents of northern and central New Jersey. Unfortunately, , Robertson Hit Sixteen State Park and the 1,200 acres of Ft. Hancock being deacti- this legislation has been stalled by the change of administra- The charges arose from an vated by the Department of Defense was recommended tion in Washington. , ; incident .the .evening of Sat- yesterday by Democratic gubernatorial candidate Robert B. "The second proposal is for a 15,000 acre Gateway Na- urday, Sept. 13,' on Oakland Meyner. • . . * tional Recreation Area incorporating Sandy Hook Park, lav ears of Democratic Control Ave. Police officers testified The ex;governor, who hopes to spend four more years, in addition to parts of Raritan Bay, Staten Island, Brooklyn, a group of 40 to 50 young the governor's mansion, said placing it under jurisdiction of and Queens. This imaginative Idea would cost approximately when elected: Crime and nar- palities will aid in establish- i F,REEHOLD - Freehold persons between the ages of the> National Park Service is the only way to save Sandy $250 million, encompass 10 miles of coastline, and serve 15 fjMayor John I. Dawes and cotics; law enforcement; ing meaningful and respon- 16 and 22 staged a neat riot Hook from death by erosion. million visitors annually. But since feasibility studies have not ^Spring Lake Heights Mayor taxes and tax inequities; ed- sive programs to solve these in the street: after two'girls "If action is not taken soon to resolve the fate of the yet been completed, development of Sandy Hook under, this, sJoseph E. Robertson, in a ucation on all levels; air and problems. We know from per- were allegedly struck by park, there may be little natural beach left to conserve," proposal may well be delayed for several years. •'Joifit statement, charge that water pollution as well as sonal experience the thinking "boys from Atlantic High- the former governor declared. • "Meanwhile, nature has been devastating the beaches at |16 "years of Democratic ad- water supply; transportation and feelings of the people. lands." The beaches of Sandy Hook have been reported eroding Sandy Hook to such an extent that park officials have been ministrations in Trenton have and commuter problems; "We do not profess to have Charges against the three as fast as 15 feet each year. Mr. Meyner's viewpoint on the .forced to limit the number of visitors each day. From a high -iaused a -steady decline in highways or rather the lack 'all the answers,' we do.not officers stemmed from their Hook was given in a statement released here yesterday, of 745,000 persons In fiscal 1967, attendance has been cut de- " ^tilly all phases of of new highways; the mone- claim to be 'experts' In all efforts to disperse, the crowd which is quoted in part: , liberately by 20 per cent to only 560,000, in fiscal 1969. Reve- lOvernment." tary waste in state govern* fields, nor do we promise and restore order. "The fate of Sandy Hook State Park has been unknown nues have also dropped sharply from $230,000 In 1967 to 'everything to everyone.' We The candidates promised to ment; inadequate institu- Patrolman Kenneth L. Per- for too long. While Congress and the Secretary of the Interior $194,000 in 1989. In addition to limiting daily attendance, do say, however, that we ' "make meaningful contribu- tions; welfare; the plight of kins was charged with caus- quietly contemplate alternative plans for expanding the beach state park officials also have had to close the beaches com- ; have the experience and the pletely on certain, occasions. tions. . .for the benefit of the the senior citizen, and liai- ing injury to the hand of facilities at Sandy Hook, these same beaches are rapidly understanding to make mean- being eroded. If action is not taken soon to resolve the fate eople in District 5-A;" son between state and local Gary Harrington, 16, of "111 "with future control of the park in doubt, however, I feel ingful contributions on behalf of the park, there may be little natural beach left to conserve Their statement is as fol- government. Chestnut Ave., by "throwing the citizens of New Jersey cannot be expected to bear these of, and for the benefit of, the and develop. ' lows: "We believe our experience him against a police car." significant costs. In the. past eight years, this state has as mayors of typical munici- people of District 5A." The charge was filed by the "I, therefore, strongly urge the immediate creation of a poured some $5 million into construction and maintenance of "As Republican candidates youth's mother, Mrs. Wilhel- national''seashore encompassing Sandy Hook. Sandy Hook State Park; yet, there is no assurance that the the .state Assembly from mina Harrington. 2 MAIN PROPOSALS National Park Service will compensate the state if it takes rict 5-A, we ask for the Patrolman Vaspory . was "There are currently two main proposals under considera- over the park. We must insist that we be reimbursed, at of all voters in the Middletown Zonerscharged with striking Stewart tion for'the expansion of the 450-acre park, which now serves least in part, for improvements made if the federal govern- ct. It is therefore only Johnson, 17, of 258 First Ave., some 550,000 people each year. The first involves the utiliza- ment chooses to make a national seashore of Sandy Hook. $tefor us to meet as many, twice in the chest with his tion of over 1,200 acres of land being abandoned by the "We must also insist that the National Park Service -.wafers as possible, which we nightstick. The youth testi- Department of Defense at Ft. Hancock. Both Congressmen promptly assume jurisdiction over the existing state park I hive done, are doing and fied the officer struck him James J. Howard and Senator Clifford P. Case have Intro- and tie abandoned Ft. Hancock property. In this manner, the Weigh Permit Bids duced legislation in Congress to allow the National Park I shall do right up to election while he was handcuffed in future of the park will be clarified and necessary develop- ! Service to administer and develop the entire area as a na- | day, It is also only fair that the back seat of a patrol car ment could proceed immediately. There is no reason why the MIDDLETOWN — Deci- Continued until the October tional seashore. With well-planned expansion and improved I weimake known our thinking meeting was an application with another youth, and while expanded Sandy Hook Park could not be incorporated in the sions will be given by the access, Sandy Hook could help satisfy the needs of 5 million Gateway Recreation Area proposal at some later date..." |and our positions on all is- Zoning Board Monday, Oct. from Marine View Savings Patrolman Vaspory, alone |! sues and fully discuss major 20, on six variance applica- and Loan Association, which in the car, was driving the fi issues. This we shall also do. tions heard in last night's ad- plans to convert the Western pair through traffic at night | "Never before had the elec- journed session of the board. Burger Building at Rt. 35 and to the police station. •8; torate of New Jersey faced a New Monmouth Road to a Roy R. Wagner of 60 Mc- The complaint against Pa- | more critical decision than home office building with Ask Pre-election Hearings Ban Cormick Place wishes to add . trolman Robert J. Perkins ;](they face Nov. 4. During the drive-in service. Setbacks will a two-car garage to his home was signed by Mrs. Mary lf| past 16 years, our state has be insufficient in the island LONG BRANCH — Richard "It seems a little strange," what can happen if all legis- the candidates said, "because with insufficient sideline set- Thigpen of 235 First Ave., I declined in practically all tract, which. lies within a mother of David Thigpen, L. Bonello and Gordon N, Mr. Bbnello and Mr. Lltwln lative hearings are not by creating this commission phases of government. Among back. highway jughandle Litwin, Democratic candi- said, "that Mr. Azzolina, who banned at election time," and then sitting on it for 18 Roy F. Britt of 11 West- who pleaded guilty two weeks other things, we have seen Board members asked to ago to fighting and creating dates for the state Assembly has professed so much' con- they said. ' months, he has effectively wood Drive, Lincroft, wishes in Coastal District 5-B, to- cern for the consumer, would the state budget increase hear evidence from experts a disturbance and was fined The Republicans rescinded pre-empted the field,of effec- to erect a two-car garage day called for a ban in all wait almost two years to de- more than threefold, property in traffic patterns, architec- $25. this rule in 1968 over the ob- tive consumer protection so and family room at the side legislative hearings for a cide to take some action." tax soar beyond all realm of ture and construction before When no witnesses against jections of the Democrats that no one else could effec- acceptability, ^crime increase of his house with insufficient period of 60 days prior to a tively probe .meaningful legis- considering a decision. Patrolman Robert Perkins The Democratic candidates and even over the objections annually to unbelieveable lev- sideline setback. general election. lation," Harry H. Holland of 61 The application of Eileen appeared yesterday, Judge noted that when their party of Assemblyman Chester els and the general decline T. Faherty of 178 S. Lake They also reiterated their Both Mr. Bonello and Mr. McCormick Place plans a de- . Massell . dismissed the was in control of the legisla- Apy, a Republican from of OUD highways and transit Drive to construct a swim- charge that the hearing chair- Litwin have called for. Mr. tached two-car garage at the . charges. ture,, they passed a rule that Monmouth County, Mr. Bo- facilities. ' ming pool too near a sideline man Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina to .resign his post as rear of his property, too close The defendant police offi- no committee hearing would nello and Mayor Litwin said. was postponed' until Oct. 20 Azzolina was using Jhe pres- chairman and as a member "the administrations of two to the sideline. A neighbor, cers and several others testi- be held within 60 days of an at the applicant's request. ent Unfair Advertising arid After this rule was re- of the commission, charging Democratic governors during Michael Anderson of 63 Mc- fied the incident consisted of election thereby eliminating Food Packaging Commission scinded, Mr. Azzolina, who he is in conflict ot Interest this period of time have Cormick Place, objected that Dismissed without preju- pushing and shoving and the temptation some legisla- dice was an application by scheduled to resume hearings had introduced the bill on un- because of his ownership of Ji clearly indicated they could the project will devalue his name-calling among 30 to 50 tors might have to use such Richard Stephens of Rt. 36 tomorow in Paramus for po- fair advertising and packag- a supermarket, his position j| not cope with the problems property. young persons which, if un- hearings for political pur- and East Road, Belford, to checked, might easily have litical, purposes. ing, sat on it until this sum- as an executive of a food |of the past nor face the prob- Richard T. Bezanson of poses. erect a roof sign on a pro- developed Into a "rumble." The candidates noted that mer, the Democrats charged chain, the dual position of lems of the future. 660 Hopping Road, Belford, fessional building. No site their proposal for a halt to , When the Republicans took and the commission which he his aide, James Neilland, as "We believe the W69 Re- plans to add a garage and Patrolman Robert J. Per- plan was submitted with the. such hearings would effec- control in 1968, the candi- helped establish did nothing a paid lobbyist for the N.J. publican platform* under the dining room to the side of kins stated the crowd was application. tively prevent the use of legis- dates said, they abolished this and had to be reconstituted Food Council and what they leadership of William'T. Ca- his home and a living room ' "all obviously under the in- fluence of alcohol" and was lative hearings for strictly rule. "Now, in the actions of in 1969. contend is Mr. Azzollna's pre- hill working with our present to the front, contrary to both •,'angry and upset." He tried political purposes and thereby the Azzolina Commission, we "What Mr. Azzoltna has determined position against Republican state Senate and fr,ont and sideyard setback Bookmaking to quell the disturbance by prevent the public from being have a perfect example of done is worse than nothing," clear food packaging. a Republican Assembly to be regulations. asking participants to dis- deluded by false and politi- elected, Is the only solution Antonio and Margaret Flo- Case Dropped perse, but was unsuccessful, cally inspired promises. [to the challenging seventies. retti plan to subdivide their he said. More police had In In support of their conten- We endorse arid support this tract on Rt. 36, Leonardo, to FREEHOLD - The Mon- Elks Seek Funds For Camp Pool the meantime been called by tion that the Azzolina hear- precise and realistic plat- separate their farm market mouth County Grand Jury MIDDLETOWN-The Elks a nearby resident., : ings are being used for poli- safety features, the pool and to the lodge home, 170 Main form. It is realistic in that it and living quarters from the has returned a "no bill" on Lodge Is sponsoring a drive tical purposes, Mr. Bonello, fencing will cost $7,500. st.( port Monmouth, 077k is responsive to the people store building on the re- The call brought to the to raise funds for a 20x<0-foot charges of aiding and abet- scene Detective Robert A. a city attorney, and Mr. Lit- and the lack of duch response mainder of the lot. Ths sub- inground swimming pool to Nick Mullaney, Elks ex- ting in bookmaking which Schnriof"and Patrolman;K«tb win, mayor of Little Silver, by two Democratic admini- division will create short side- be installed at Camp Hope, alted ruler, reports a "kick- neth %• Perkins. noted that the bill establish- Kuwait, two-thirds the slza stration^ has been the cause yards on both lots, but will had been filed against Robert Lincroft, the township Rec- oft" donation of U.500 from Detective Schnoor told the ing the UFAP was Introduced of Maryland, ranks sixth of our present problems. enable the owners to'seUthB J*. Daverlo, proprietor of the reation Commission's sum- by Mr. Azzolina early in 1968, the organization's charity store building, , Lincroft Inn, Lincroft. co#t'the crowd consisted of mer camp for mentally re- among world oil producer*! "We believe the following "drunk people between the but that hearing dates weren't fund. The balance will be Norman Severs seeks per- tarded children. Its crude oil reserves am ait Issues are critical areas that A no bill means that the ages o(l«and22," He sdded set by Mr. Azzolina until seven raised through contributions mission to subdivide an estimated 10 billion tons or demand attention and solu- Grand Jury found insufficient that he witnessed at least one weeks before tht 1M9 elec- «ni| Jari placed in local busl- undersized lot at Atlantic and : • Specially constructed for tions. We shall discuss these youth's attack on another of- tion, in which he la a candid- i sstabllshments. more, about 15 per cant tit Thimpson Aves., East Keans- evidence to return an Indict- handicapped youngster! and during the campaign fleer, and himself became in- date for re-election. incorporating state • required Donations may be mailed the world supply. pledge to help solve them burg, to build a house. ment for the dfarge. " i k V I ••}•• k>*., .' \* fc'Y't •?*. *:.'.. , /*" * -\'\ Jf; .' is"Sf ••¥, p Here are the simple facts about GOLDEN INTEREST PASSBOOK Accounts 1 No minimum initial deposit, any 4 Accumulated quarterly interest may be J " 4| "amount opens an account. No mini- "withdrawn at any time. mum on additional deposits, that may be made at anytime. jj You enjoy | 0 Interest paid at the premium rate of 'ence; your passbook is automatically '5% from the day of deposit, com- updated each quarter without you hav- pounded and credited 4 times a year. ing to come to the bank to get your : "I interest posted. ; 0 Once your money has been on deposit CfM 'for a full calendar quarter, you can draw it out with interest, without prior C You have the peace of mind of corn- notice, on any regular interest posting ' plete bank safety... each depositor is date of January 1, April 1, July 1, Oct- insured to $15,000 by the Federal De- ober 1, and up to 10 days thereafter. posit Insurance Corporation. 'MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY l f- (si' ':': —J,.... I.. v:.^,,". , ^Mjfafcm^ .'..:• ''•••*].•) :: 1 7 * ;- What do the stars ^fgr^e? ; Many things rr» all of exciting new and the potential is a%|i^ycaU Fashion has t<|(#%^fi new look In colors, de$g[nU; . « «nd styles. all new look for fill af (tores advertising in this special edition. THE DAILY REGISTER FASHION SUPPtEMENT 1/ 3 The Brooks Look The Argyle and Other Fashions A portrait photograph can be color and soft supple lines fit treasured for a lifetime, but right in with the Thirties mood Classics Return to Men's Scene like most treasures it takes time which will be so popular this pullover in its fall argyle offer- to create. With thought and Fall, the dress design will be "Fashion classics" is the fall presented by the sportswear careful planning, you can a- password to the men's wear ing. Color selection is Oxford house. 6 in style for years to come. And, gray, olive or navy. The sleeve- chieve a portrait that will be because of the design's adapta- scene for Fall, and one of the Colors emphasized in the fashion classic leaders, accord* less pullover provides a suave firm's sweater collection are 1/3 meaningful throughout the years bility, the portrait will retain to come. an enduring appeal. ing to designers for a leading look under a tweedy jacket for pewter, brig* red, ruby, corn Crucial to'a good portrait is sportswear house will be the the casual but fashion-aware and brown. the selection of an outfit, hair- Today's fashion in cosmetics argyle sweater, man. style and makeup that flatters and hairdos calls for a natural Reminiscent of a slower paced Other winning styles in the ...— and no one knows how to look, a trend Mr. Brooks heartily era that brings tears of nostal- firm's fall fashion line are Men's styles reflect the flatter a woman more than applauds. "The soft, romantic gia to the eyes of those over striped and intarsia treatments thirties, as do the women's. fashion designer Donald Brooks. forty, and gasps of disbelief in Shetland blend or lambs-wool When Fall comes around, the hairstyle and understated from .adolescents who can't camel hair polo coats will be A top talent oil New York's makeup complement the dress groups, as well as camel hair, Seventh Avenue, Mr. Brooks is imagine a time when there cashmere and cable-front tweed back, say prognosticators — and •also an award-winning creator to provide a total look for both weren't such accoutrements to sweaters in pullovers and card- perhaps as big as it was in I of costumes for Broadway and this portrait and everyday liv- civilization as television and igans. ' . the Thirties. Meanwhile, the Hollywood. While garnering two ing," he explains. "It's a look slim-down varieties of cola, the belted, wraparound model is al- r5 prestigious Coty Fashion Critics r argyle look comes back to the Lush velours in variegated" ready appearing in the rainwear that's always in fashion/' - fashion scene like an old friend and striated stripes; fleecelined' field /.. Speaking of things awards for his fashion collec- M tions or designing on the show So, whether or not you have who wears well. - acrylic sweatshirts called The to "come,'tjw maxi-Iength outer- business circuit for the musical a Brooks design in your closet, An unprecedented fourth time Billionaires;" printed corduroy coat is aptio zoom in popularity "No Strings" and the recent keep the "Brooks Lbok" in mind winner of the Woolknit Founda- and cotton suede jeans flared this Fall and Winter. One may movie, "Star," Mr. Brooks has as you plan the sitting for a tion Award for its fall line, from the knee; and Norwegian not like the look of this long adhered to a single theory. "I flattering portrait photograph Jantzen Inc. of Portland, Ore- jacquard patterns in beefy wool coat but few will question the believe that clothes are far less which will be cherished by your gon, will feature a vee pull-over, ski sweaters, are colorful chap- practicality of keeping warmer • *•* important than the wojnen loved ones. a cardigan and a sleeveless ters in the fashion story for and drier in wet weather. wearing them." -: a ;. It's a good the^^i when planning^" y . •• — 4 -. — HOW! FREE MRS. BETTY WILLIS OF EXTRA CHARGE MRS. RUTH KASKE Went front a Went from o SIZE 16 to a SIZE 10 SIZE 14 to a SIZE 11 Elaine Powers INCLUDED WITH COURSE TODAY IS SEPT. 30 COMPLETE 4-MONTH PLAN ' IF YOM ARE A SIZE — YOU CAN BE A by • 14 *!*£ 10 oci;;i BE A •H YOU CAH SIZE 12 HOV. 'i. If lor ANY REASON you fail to BE A receive the results listed, Elaine • 18 YOU CAN size 14 by HOY. 5 BE A Powers wiH give you • • • 20 YOU CAN SIZE. U by NOV. 20 BE A • 22 YOU CAN SIZE 16by NOV. 20 6 MONTHS FREE Fortune-moV«f looV of mock m Per Persian Lamb collar and hip « bullont, imaging . * Month supple ihap«. Ffom Tont TO THE CALL TODAY FIRST 45 Hours: •• Todd'l 34XAKAT KNIT TO CALL COLLECTION in 70% Dacron® Dolly 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. potyiifer/30% wof*led wool doubltltnft. Washable Sat. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Ste rllng Gray, Pluih B ro wn UNLIMITED VISITS j or Bonoi Black 8-18. 25.00 842-2451 CHAPEAUX XI BOUTIQUE 1932 OCEAN AVE. ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALONS 1M6 OCEAN AVE. IROAD mi MONMOUTH STREETS, RED IANX Bicyclist? Stay Away YOUTH CENTER I o From Bell Bottoms p For most vigorous Americans into the country. Not only has Famous Brand it was a fun-filled summer. cycling become one of the °2. Swimming, days at the shore, .; "now" sports, but it has devel- •' 53* oped into a major preoccupation ALL1WEATHER COATS sightseeing . . . maybe Europe. witlj the celebrity world and Selling elsewhere in the When the weather's hot, the the jet-setters. n activity is frantic, too. But if But cycling is not only the area for $25.00 your active summer life slumps province -of the "now" set. - when you see the trees a 'turn- There's a new kind of fun for and you say to yourself pre-teeners, too, in bike activi- a you're really missing the action. "after-summer slump 'for their An ideal all weather eoai with tip-out lining fir" . Those vigorous Americans who active teenagers by organizing ft- after school "bike-ins". All that that has jleeves for warmef winter wear, for o love outdoor sports don't have B to shrug or sigh any more. is needed is a „ well-thought-out ;-• the "NOW" generation, a six-button double Bicycling — the country* destination, a pair of chaper'ones breasted Edwardian took with targe stand-up on bikes, somebody's vacant collar and lapels, or in the conventional style fastest-growing outdoor sport for 1 people from 8 to 80 — provides back yard for an afterride hot with fly front. Durable water repellant shell ah exciting opportunity to savor chocolate or wiener roast.- finished lor *pot and stain resistance. $iie» 4 5? those Fall evenings and week- Parents inviting their chil- to 14. (An Eton-cap comes with site* A to 7). ends between the beach and dren's friends to a Fall bike Broken sizes and colors including mist, mallard 9 football. And it's the best way ride should remember that 8 blue and brown/ C/J we know to squeeze the most miles is about a good distance, but of living in spite of the including coming and going. The weatheman. For romantics, a Bicycle Institute also urges II tandem bike ride in the Fall sponsors to inspect, with the or has brought about a lot of pro* owners, each bike, to be sure posals and a lot of acceptances, that it is in good operating too. . condition. Bicycling is the one outdoor Chaperoned bike rides for sport where just about any cos- early teenagers satisfy their W tume within reason is accep- needs for adventure, and for table, and worn. Almost any doing what's different combination of versatile togs is pikes are certainly "going for cycling, says the Bicycle wild" these days, both in color • •>";. Institute of America, which is and in styles. But there is no up-to-date about those things. reason to think that the sleek, But they caution fashion-hip low bikes are any less fun or • • .'>' '! youngsters to stay away, from any less durable than the more .bell bottoms , . . definitely not traditional types, says the Bi- for the bike crowd. cycle Institute. The choice of Tweedy knickers (avec pleats) an exotic colored bicycle or one are in for bikers, they say, with a way-out shape satisfies and a fashion winner all across a youngster's need to express the country will be cyclists, in himself. And don't be shocked tandem, with his and her knick- if Junior or Sally goes shopping ers matching their bicycle in and comes home with a char- one of the new plum colors. treuse bike with orange tires. A light sweater is an excellent They're not only for sale, but choice for bicycling, for it can they're stealing the market, as OTHER ZIP-OUT All WEATHER 199 be worn or tossed in the bike are all products designed for COATS SALE PRICED FROM ... basket according to the demands young active Americans. of the weather and the activity With the return of Fall, come . of the biker. dozens of opportunities to shape There isn't a gal around who up, team up and share up on will turn down an invitation to bicycles. There's probably a 3°° BOYS' Save 20% on brand new long sleeve, go bicycling on those early fall bike club or enthusiastic group long leg coat or middy styles in a nights or balmy weekends, and of bikers in your neighborhood variety of colorful prints. 100% cot- gals, too, won't need to feel or community. Check with your FLANNEL ton flannel — machine washable — aggressive if they ask their local recreation director, or color fast — full cut — carefully current or would-be' beau to write to those organizations share the seat of a tandem listed on the hang tag of your PAJAMAS tailored — tius 4 to 16. for a spin around town or out youngster's new bicycle. > p^ Lovely Way For Girls — 4 to 14 1 ! To Welcome Playwear—School Clothes Y' Fall;;. mm SAVE*20% and More mMfn • You'll love five new fall look found here at the Dresses/Skiris/Jumpers TaBBiPBsmv^ ^ Madlyn Shop. We have f^BBBur groat fashion 'ideas for Blouses/Sweaters/Slaclcs YmB^M your new fall wardrobe, A special selection of school and playwear — all brand /jBpWlr"* Come and see them soon. new 1969 fall and winter wear from our regular stock, but J/Trl in broken sizes and colors, many one-of-a-kind. Our entire stock it not on tale — but we have enough bargains to YD DRESSES • SUITS . • make" your shopping early « must. This special tale is to I CO-ORDINATES ffi that we can make more room for winter outerwear and for holiday fashions that aro arriving dailyl HATS • BAGS • 6L0VES ^ • LINGERIE • ACCESSORIES "jM ... • ' ^ the J You can ahcays YOUTH 20 BROAD 1 Madlyn Shop charge it! CENTER RED BANK PROSPECT PLAZA LITTLE SILVER 747-2867 \- • s ! Unisex Loofe Not for You? o While most men may not want combinations are in order. The decision of what-to-wear A woman need not deck ^ is often solved completely when O to be swingers to the extent CO of adopting the so-called "unisex self out in a slacks outfit before the host or hostess suggest ap- Hi look" and dressing virtually like a man can wear a sport jacket. propriate attire when issuing an invitaition. If he or she doesn't E their wives, Ihere are still some Women have an unusual cate- good basic rules of coordination gory of dresses wherein the item and you're in doubt, ask. You'll to follow so both men and can be dressed "up" or "down" cause no embarrassment — ei- women complement one anoth- depending on how casual the ther for the host or yourselves. er's apparel. event is, If she dresses down If you're on the other end The situation is complicated for an event, a sport coat is of the invitation — issuing it, by the fact that women thave entirely proper. How casual she that is — you can field wardrobe so many categories of dress, dresses determines whether the queries by telling what you'll many of them overlapping and man can replace a tie with be wearing and, therefore, subt- confusing. And now that women a scarf, ascot or other casual ly suggesting what guests should are also putting on the pants, neckwear. wear. C calling them suits, and wearing them for high-fashion occasions, r I the man of the house may find himself in a real quandary. The following suggestions, VINCENT'S made by Society Brand Clothes, 1 can be followed as far as practi- cal In general, they tend to COAT SHOP eliminate instances where one 134 Monmouth St., Red Bonk half of a couple is underdressed which makes the other partner 741-7518 automatically overdressed al- though he or she may be com- Specialists in pletely correct for the occasion. Pre-planning is the only an- LEATHER and SUEDE swer. It is relatively easy for married couples to achieve this COATS but still worth the effort for unmarrieds to discuss wardrobe MADE—ALTERED—CLEANED ahead of time. It,revolves around the type LEATHER and SUEDE of event and the time of day JACKETS and SKIRTS involved. An afternoon party, tor instance, might call for dif- ferent dress than an identical NOW ON SALE! event held in the evening a.t, the same locale. Local customs and circum- stances are to be considered, of course, but use this as a rule of thumb. A dressy oc- THE FINGERTIP COAT — Fashion's latest trend Is at casion, where a woman might any gal's fingertips In this citypants coat of shadowy wear anything from a cocktail fHE frock to a pantsuit, requires blue Kitovi process Alaska fur seal accented with shim- nothing less than a suit on a mery sheared Alaska fur stal sleeves and bib. man. No sport coat — slacks ULTIMATE ! 5 t.' • Falling leaves herald the seasort for -II • wonderful fashions. At the Joy Shop 'II find a selection so unique you'll is alligator. The most extravagantly-luxurious :.\ it rt^ person. We're leather avyornan can own. This beauty With per- a special invitation to fectly matched skins is sleek, ellm and designed by BELLESTONE. ;' -, the world of fashion for"fall. Alligator Inlaid frame with golden fetdes, deli- ^ cately etched ornament and clasp^ rigid self handle. Inside - a leather lining arid all the WEAR • niceties a woman, could ask for. 10" % 7!4*. From our cqllectiomof fine fashion handbags. i SPORTSWEAR Black or brown aJMgatbr—79.00 Black or brown llzard-57.00 Special Group NOW Va OFF "•^•i . 1* f "Round the clock fashions" 642 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 125 BROAD STREET ~ RED BANK 1INCROFT 842-3753 Wtone 747-2557 Open Friday 'til 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS '' * '•* ' •. . V' -<-j:'rr-•>•'•. *". Legs on View? Every Smart I Gal Needs This Beauty Aid Fashion is a prima donna, dentially, these include choosing versatile women's shaver that's n adways changing, always dart- the right hem length, selecting ever come down the pike. ing off after something new. But .the most flattering hosiery This little beauty, newly in- the basic ingredients of a well shade, avoiding less flattering troduced by Remington, is an groomed look remain ever con- shoe styles or favoring one sil- entire grooming "boutique" in a. stant. houette — all this flatter and one pretty package, designed W Too often leg grooming takes fashion is spiritless without a to keep you sleek from top a back seat to other beauty basic good grooming premise to toe. And it really does have / business, forgetting that there's that calls for sleek, soft, marble- three heads. something powerfully alluring smooth legs at all times. One removable head gives you a. about a slender leg and well- That's why Lady with three the perfect blade angle for '& turned ankle. Now while there heads is going to be one of shaving your legs, the same o are a dozen good ways to pre- your new best friends. The real 3 tend to complement and cam- star of the season. It's Lady close shave benefits found in ouflage your legs -; and confi- Remington Boutique, the most the men's models. .2! FLORAL ACCENTS SPARK FEMININE FASHIONS which ELRANCHO currently have.taken the direction of total versatility, with varying hem lengths, mulf! "looks" and very ferni- nine pants for ail occasions. EDS55T BRKSSY. II.!,, Foofwear is cutting oew proporfions..«the city shoe with a brogue-ish, rogueish< appeal is tailored to perfection. Note the low, chunky heete, hardware*' detailed vamps, end \ lovely Fall colors. KaneKalon COBBIES "Carefree11 Wig Fe»ls •«! Mtpomfs ««twr«1ly. This pisea look*, and Wftart iilc* 1h» ra*l yoy. You c«n do wHh *n!» w)i*|> you can do with your own h**r. J«» W«th •i»d VV««r. All colortl STYLE CUT $ I ft SPECIAL IC by Expert HmrttylUfi FALLSPECIAt, v^ If? 50 LANOLIN PERMANENT COMPLETE iner Uis Yo«f £«ty Ciiarf • Katherine Beoiriy Salon SHOE COMPANY _^ WIG DEPARTMENT NOW OPEN THURSDAY «nd FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. 18 BROAD STRBET RED BANK At, MONMOUIH STREH RED BAHK 741-3475 EitabtliW 34 Y.ar. llllflJItUBHi Smooth Away Hosiery Sag I Like any youngster, newborn Mist found one answer in the fashion trends have their grow- newest legwear design for Fall's i—I ing pains. Certainly, this is true short skirts — panty hose sepa- of new directions in hosiery rates. The hosiery innovation, styling. Panty Plus Hose, is a combina- tion of panty and se ara short aeo P te hip- and hi&h stockinSs' Comfortable ******** on «* Pa^ ^^ hosierhSvy stylistsstvliste; lacefaceda thme proprobD ^ stockings and keep tern of garter gap. oyer Panty hose, of course, closed garters or any other gripper. SB the gap ~ but for some girls, They have ^ look of onepiece problems persisted in the form panty hose, but a choice of of sags and bags. Legs, after separate sizes in stockings and all, come in quite an assortment of sizes and shapes. Givmg panly means an even SInoolher h G fit You choose stockings that every girt a perfect panty hose suit y^ length of your le fit from toe to waist was almost and match ^em with a pant too much to ask. that fijts prbperly at the hips. Little could be done about Now yoy u can step out in Fall legs, of course, so the logical styles — andd. knok w that short solution was a new direction skirts show your legs without in panty hose styling. Beauty -a-stocking sag in sight. 1 i SLIM KNITS DEFINE THE LOOK — Ribbod sweater-dress with balled-sleeved shirt, ' knee-highs arid clunky shoes, left. Hip riding fringed pants, worn with long scarf and t-sweater which bares midriff, rlghh SEASON ARE TH E Dresses, Suits arid Ensembles in Misses', Juniprs1 and Girls- / Sizes. Our dashing knit;s are true fashion collector's items. In the newest, neatest and most superb styles, and fashion colors. They will take you right from fall into winter. Daily including Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 P.M. Thursday till 9 P.M. Plus a complete line of fall Alivays the Finest sportswear for misses, ju- Quality at The Area's Largest Selection niors, girls iind toddlers in- of SWEATERS FOR THE cluding ... men's and boys' Sensible 1 -, tL Co*y qfiilt wrap robe* w«ih ENTIRE FAMILY. sweaters end knit shirts. «ble tiylon tricot Belted, In Prices Dink or blue, 10 to 18, 18.00. A BROAD and HARDING RED BANK "FflsJWon JCniftrear /or Discriminating Women" 44 APPLE STREET "' '^NexttoM^Airpon) NEW"SHREWSBUKY i II ii.w. , i | > l II Mil KM > 11 MW'.!' : T I : i i • i i I • ; i • ; • I • . ' i. . ; i • • / For Milady The bag swings over the Grooming Tricks for Smart Gals shoulder or is held neatly in I the hand. . beauty and good grooming keep a small box of cotton cara and liner smudges appear,foundation at midday, pat the That is the newest direction take time. Happily, most of you swabs, such as "Q-Tips," in a cotton swab will remove them entire face gently with a facial for "purses". . ,;; find basic beauty routines youi pocketbook and another on in asingle swipes.-- -^;v-—-—tissue-Without disturbing your The shoulder bag goei very pleasant and easily managed. the dressing table. When mas- 6. When oil seeps through make-up, the tissue will absorb soft and becomes a pouch. (9 Keying your glooming to the - '.' /'v •, — the oil and restore a fresh look. The envelope is tailored ' *.. .vi... [*••"•*• - •V ,•/*. s.<. ;•-> •. ••••'. •• • Six button double breasted blazer in Dacron and Wool blend. Choose from solids, big window-pane plaids, etc. ' •• • •••. ' •• - • •• OTHER SPORTCOATS FROM Size You Can Break" RED BANK BELMAR MATAWAK ABBEY 1 MAPLE AVF HIGHWAV 71 138 LOWER U*fU AT*. U. »f Mlh AM. MAIN STREET 747-2020 681-1200 566-2838 \ Durable Kitchen Carpeting •8 r-t In today's turned-on, tuned-in traffic areas like the kitchen, which can. be accomplished with world of home furnishings the dining room and hallways. The a razor and matching bit of Sf wise homemaker-decorator will material is unaffected by mois- excess carpet material. And, the •B choose products that are not ture and resists staining. patch won't show! only "with it" but that also when it comes to mainte- Because the carpets are great— represent the best value. In se- nance,, these carpets are ex- for any area of the home, they lecting carpet, for example, it's tremely easy to care for. Nor- make possible exciting new de- Jfr importarit to consider durability mal vacuuming, prompt atten- corating ideas. For example, a and ease of maintenance right tion to spills and periodic clean- decorating scheme keyed to along with exciting color design. and ing is all that's required. Repair Constellation Golden Glow could Specially aimed at satisfying of a permanently damaged spot be beautifully carried through all these demands is a colorful or burn involves a simple patch from kitchen into dining room. patterned nylon carpet called "Constellation" from 0 z i t e Corporation. It's an over-all three-color kaleidoscope effect that's "in" enough for farout FOR NEWS m SHOES furnishings yet also appeals to more subdued modern tastes. Four brilliant color stylings VISIT OUR STORES are available to be mixed or matched with the rest of the IN room furnishings. The colors are Golden Glow, Green Earth, RED BANK and ASBVRY PARK Galaxy Blue and Sunset Red. "Constellation,*' is one of three patterns in a hew Style Trend SHOE line of nylon carpet. The other two are American Style, a five Mesial SALON color Early American pattern and Style Tweed, a three color 43 Brood St. 540 Cookmon Ave. random pattern. All three are so fashion-right that they are Red Bank Asbury Pork A LONG SLINK OF DRESS — Lots of "antique" jewelry recommended for use through- And rose-tinted "Eyeful" Everving Shades.team up for the out the home in kitchen, dining room, family room/den, bed- feminine look that's big fashion news this fall. room or bathroom, These carpets are made of &«••.•:-•• nylon facing with a cushion For the Male Connoisseur backing of the finest quality y continental look in men's return to classics .in fashion, high density foam rubber. They #ear blends with typical Amer- but with a flair in leather are made with an exclusive ican bravura for a fashion trimming, new collar treatments needlebona: process of manufac- forthfightness that is expected and rich colors. Antique leather- turing; In latt^Ozite was the to increase the tempo of interest front wool sweaters, sculptured first manufacturer to combine in the male wardrobe this fall suedes and link-front wool this process with a special and highly sophisticated printing season, according to a leader sweaters, as well as stripes, in the knitwear field. process. mock turtles and full-fashioned The carpets are highly durable Leonardo Strassi knits and collar pullovers in carefree rty- — the reason their performance outwear are in trend with a lon are news. rates particularly high for heavy THE BASIC DRESS A marvelous basic is so easy to accessorize. Jewel neck sheath with long sleeve zipper. You'll want several of WE DEFINE THE this versatile dross for your wardrobe* 3-BUTTON TRADITION The definition is, of course, at the waist, to add the shape of the times to every traditionalist's Acetate knit In black, favorite suit. Three-buttoned (herringbone here, royal, green, and wine. but a multitude of fabrics available), correct in Size 8-20. every situation, extremely well made. May we $19. fit the gentleman, at his earliest convenience? Also in Dacron Polyester $23. M Yeat?> Use Your Wallace Charge or 24 W. FRONT ST.; REPORT Easy Charge OPEN FRIDAY'TIL ? KM, AMPLE FREE PARKING AT REAR ENTRANCE ' Hickey - Freeman OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M Hart Sclwffner and Marx 24 W. FRONT ST., KEYPORT :•>• A Man Never Has Tw t Increased leisure here anii active sportswear are perennial casual and sports than ever be- after hashing *- and ihaiirtata abroad makes sports fans of favorites sought after by men fore. their c61ot clarity^, : Therefore, the sweater still US all. Apparel today ]$ meant everywhere — not only because In line with his needs, Acrilan "What's more, these knits are holds its important place in to be worn outdoors for casual, they're comfortable but they acrylic knit sweaters are hand- so lightweight and packable they men's wear as a source of new, meet the needs of today's ac- some examples of garments travel well, go from climate. creative and interesting ideas fun and play by the sporty-set, tive man who in addition to a with style and functional fea- to climate — and because for fresh-air sporting men who'll \ football buffs, even skiers. fast-paced business life, is en- tures such as ease of care >— they're. Monsanto Wear-Dated, look handsome, healthy and Sweaters for spectator and joying more leisure time for they hold their shape washing hold a one-year paraatee for, comfortable in town or country. Pi n Fisch's Suburban Shop, Midiilebrobk Plaza, Route 35, Oak- hurst • .. will open an enlarged Shoe Department and Men's Boutique Next to our present store — FEATURING Shoes i for Men, Boys and Girls and Infants . . . PLUS a contem- porary coliection of things for the "IN" crowd! o OPENING SOON... FISCH'S SUBURBAN SHOP MIDDLEBROOK PLAZA BOOTERY & ROUTE 35, OAKHURST NEWMen's Boutique We need a name • , . that's where YOU come in! Write your suggested name in the Entry Coupon below THE WINNER will receive a One and drop in CONTEST BOX at our Hundred Dollar ($100.00) Fisch's Middlebrook Plaza Store — or Mail GIFT CERTIFICATE. Contest closes to FISCH'S Suburban Shop, Middle- 31 October, 1969. In case of dupli- brook Plow, ROUTE 35, OAKHURST, cate name entries the prize will be N.J. divided equally. t ! MAIL or BRING into: FISCH'S SUBURBAN SHOP, MtDDLEBROOK PLAZA RT. 35, OAKHURST • CONTESTCLO5ES OCT. 31,1969 I SUGGEST: NAME .:^^^irru:J^T-^...-...-- ADDRESS >; '' •' I •'•'•"' •:V-,.V..: ••• .'•::'.'•••-* •••:.''•••:>'.••>,.'.'.:.' CITY ^...... ^i:^^i/Wi^.i^ - Middlebrook Plaza SUBURBAN Hwy. 35, Oakhurst SHOr* Open Mon. Thru Thurs. MEN'S. BOYS'i CHILDREN'S WEAR 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. 10 a.m. to 9;3O p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. PLENTY OF Now 2 Stores to Serve YOU! FREE PARKING 11 it'. lit: The Fall Sportswear Slink, Slither, Slim - These approval of the Federal Food three words sum up the look of the Fall, '69 sportswear scene.'- / Too, get into the habit of If you have a bulge here or daily exercise. Even if you limit there, now is the time to check your exercise to reaching and with; your doctor and plan a stretching each morning, you weight-lifting diet. If you have will notice a.difference ia ruus- that once-a-montKpufiiness that cle-lone. and, if you do it regu- comes with periodic water larlylafly,, a waistlinpe that becomes weight gain, ask ypiir doctor more willowy every day, .You about the advisability of taking will be slim enough to slink a ^waterpiir; ^ few days a and slitlior all over townT in i month. ;.Tr^darl:r-£onr''''^ic9ii|iplct the slinjrnest knits thai fashion a "water pill" that has the designers can turn out. ti A \ ,P ^ S t I •&b* '.; OF REP WW ' 24T £, ' ^ S(w* . •Vpf "-*-' -r —w*V¥l»f*wi ,,J . AHvA*rtH'juj^Ki,«i ti PANT$ ARE MOVING OUT IN ALL DIRECTIONS — The shoe* that go wifh them are oHitinguisketJ by higher fronMreatments and higher broad-based heels..Far left: Juli- anelliV^ythpfi demi boot; Mt, Palijczio's patent with higV ^ngue «nd gold twister; next, wet-Ioolc xail high-itepper by Cardone and Baker; ri^hli#^old-e>icrusted demi evening boot by Evins. v. ^' *• " < »V" fashjQif ..,„ No Need For... P R S sculptures , BY GAY GIBSON . . 'Playboy Reader Ssrvico ., Here at Millers Stag Shop you'll find all the styles as For dress- collectors seen in Playboy from such everywhere—this classic black famous makers as ... bonded crepe, En a skimmingly simple • Hommonton Park • Van Heusen shape. Satiny black • Petrocelli • Clubman piping outlines a • Hathaway * Freeman bib-paneled bodice. Acetate/rayon. • Alligator • Wembley Sizes 5 to 15, • Botany 500 • Plymouth Illustrated: ;'•.- A great casual look that's continuing irrtd fall and withi good reation.rYdu already like the comfortable informality and correct neatness of double- breasted styling. This one boasts six buttons, new Jongw.body, slightly* shaped waist and center venh ... or MEN&YOUNO W. Main St. Main St. Charge Your Purchase — Take 3 Mot\th$ "PLAYBOY, robbrtheod tymbol and PMOC are DOWNTOWN MATAWAN registered service mark* FREEHOLD to pay — at No Additional Cost. of, and used wild OPEN DAILY TIL 6 permission o' OPEN DAILY TIL 4 HfAVi Publishing Co. Inc. THUR5. and FRI. TILL 9 FRIDAY TIL V •-^-s^^^^*si^ Ef. Lorry Eiseman's Ccntessa D'or w BEAUTY SAU>N BOUTIQUE m • •S: f. Shape it long , , , Shape it short... let us show you our unique method of length blending. Let us create a hairdo that's an individual as your H signature. . - - 8.- ' in %Jotne see all trial s new in our Boutique ... § Unusual Gifts and Exciting Fall Accessories. Appointments Not Always Necessary Open Mon. thru Sat 741-5010 642 Newman Springs Thurs & Frl. Evenings Iincroft THIS PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPH illustrates the time : lesiness and lasting appeal of Donafrd Brooks' designs. | The simple, fluid-lines of the dress are .right in style with the Thirties look so popular for the fall. Advertise in The Daily Register » LTD. '('.' - *•'•• ' " i. I. \' 1 k } i I I t \ ' * * 4 M ' .. • \} 1 i i 1} 1 3b \ ^ \ 4- i i • - } \ J 1 1 s \ n t • * \ i i i i i "t RED* BJWK, N. J. FASHIONS 741-2644 FOR THE ELEGANT WOMAN H'tHMM • 1 II 11 lni>liifl[l)lliHlclnilllii[iil|i!i it I'M ml MI Sheerness, Color, Patterns Tell The Legwear Fall Fashion Story The most flattering fashions avocado through a bronzy tone imental, a shade lighter than are the ones that cater to a to spinach green. Browns fea- navy. Fashion-right, too, is the woman's whim, and the new Fall ture vicuna, bright brown and richness of burgundy and the looks in legwear are nothing bitter chocolate shades. The best greys from light limestone to less than sheer indulgence. blue for the new season is reg- deep charcoal. The new 'season's hosiery styles are all you can wish for in fashion riches. Sheerness now sets the scene for a new elegance in legwear, say hosiery stylists. Color is important — and always transparent, and patterns also are treated to new H.S&M see-through effects. The season's true sheers, say Hanes experts, dress legs in earth - neutrals from, grey IS HERE AT browns to rich mink tones, and a brown moss leads the sheer look into a rich color spectrum with its dark green shading. Even opaques indulge in the trend toward sheerness. Now MEN'S SHOP the stockings manufacturers of- fer semi-opaques for Fall that give legs a covering of color BROAD STREET, RED BANK with a glimpse of natural- leg OPULENT SHOES — Rich with color and adornment, See Announcement in First Section •a tone showing through. Greens Pleated tongue, left, by Delman. Standing foot, right, range from a yellow-tinged by David Evins; Moire silk, top, by I. S. Too Much of You To Be Fashionable? Ji from any angle If you look lumpy in a pant- These are just good health rules, ' suit, frumpy in bright colors, but they're particularly impor- and a "sight" in see-throughs, tant when you want to shed there's probably too much of a few pounds in favor of fash- you to be fashionable this fall. ion. legs ARE Just five or ten pounds can While artificials we e t e n e r cruelly point up the difference tablets are handy because you between sleek and freak — a can carry them with you, the MAYER difference that always looks liquid offers many advantages better on someone else. But if for home use. It lets you indulge Excitement for the legs in agtlon, you're t h e over-accessorized in every, sweet fancy without opaque, cantrece, actionwear. Pe- *14" girl, you can still slim the calories of sugar. Since one tite, medium, medium 'tali, rail. that silhouette before resigning tablespoon of sugar contains 54 yourself, to a quiet season at calories, that adds up to quite home. a few when you start counting 2.00-2.50 Since you're not fat — just hpw many times a day you'd overweight — why not try sim- normally use sugar: in bever- ple weight control, either to lose ages, on desserts, cereals, those few extra pounds or to fruits, even for cooking. '' maintain a tight hold on the In fact, you can, eat your one's you've already got. fill of everything from mousse ENGLISH ROSE For a start, you could take au chocolat to mocha crown advantage of artificial sweeten- torte if you follow special low- Mini-magic, one size fits ers like Abbott's non-caloric calorie recipes that eliminate all sixes 8'/J to II. Fits Sacaryl sweetener, liquid and from one-third to two-thirds the 34" to 42" hip. tablets., After auy you've got total calorie count. Eat, drink nothing to lose bttt calories, and and forget about calories in they get lost painlessly, even dozens of deliciously sweet ways sweetly, with each serving. by sending for the free Sucaryl Of course, anything sweet low-calorie recipe leaflet avail- should be part of a nutritious, able from Abbott Laboratories, well-balanced diet, supple- 323 South Franklin, Chicago, Il- 6 \ mented with plenty of exercise. linois 60606. OLEGCASSM /;•;£/• •••:: Fashion wise Cantrece parity hose. Shoes and Pants • •. ' 3J . Pants are now as basic in Their designers reccommead a many wardrobes as the classic medium-high heel to flatter the •r.v 1 black dress. And this fall pants ankle and feminize tbe total t • !wUS be going places where no picture. Low heels are fine with FOttflT-ROGBB •/• one would have dared before. casual slacks, but ensembles Stocking 9*rdl» by Rog- With The Beautiful People and suits require higher, broad- setting the pace, the world's shaped heels. most elegant restaurants and Dressy outfits need special clubs allow their trend-setting shoes, and, for Pall, tbe shoe 100 patrons to wear lady-like pants- house is featuring lovely velvet •^ suits. and patent leather shoes for ALSOM Many teen-agers will be SUPPORT HOST ioo wearing pants back to school evening pants. and some businesses allow their Casual outfits arc acces- women employes to wear them sorized with smart antiqued to the office. leather shoes in all the shades All over the country (with that will be important this fall: figures trimmed down to do the pants justice) women are rost, olive, grey, brown and discovering the comfort and apricot.. elegance of pants-suits. The collection's up - front de- But what kind of shoes do tails, buckles, bows and orna- you wear with pants? ments bring the long-leg line Florshoim's fall collection of women's shoes has lots of styles down to a pretty finishing touch h look smashing with at the toes. • i' - ,-; j ,i JTJT i MUM* , .1 2 -,. 1 i i i t I 4 I ; I » | * t U* * « (• M I Mli It #U * t**M Men's Fall Clothing I to One new "Fall line of men's be properly dressed in the latest suits, sport jackets and slacks contemporary, fashion, yet who range from the traditional style are not interested in the ultra- •which established the company severe innovations of certain m as a men's "wear leader nearly women's fashion designers from half a century ago, to the shape the French couture, now turning to men's styles. Consequently, fashions which are creating a W minor revolution in men's cloth- we describe our clothing as ing. modified shape." Double - breasted six and Timely's Fall line of shaped a eight-button lead the men's tailoring features such fashion fashion parade across the coun- direction as: forwardrshoulders, try. This Fall well-dressed men slightly sloped; peaked lapels; s throughout America are wearing higher armholes; suppressed en doubte-breasted heavy wool suits waist and back; square flap o with wide Ulster collars, Ed- pockets, including ticket pocket; 3; ^ardian-cut suits with wide and the Country Look with peaked lapels — and all are hacking envelope flap pockets. shaped. Timely Clothes, forward-fash- The fabric picture is as varied ion suits and jackets are as the color spectrum. Deep, designed "for the average man, rich tones in hand-woven Irish rat for .a male mannequin," Donnegals, Cheviots, Saxonys, according to designer John Crepe-weave Gabardines, Faint- EASY TO SUP ON FOR FALL — A flip for day or cascading "George" for evening stripe Flannels and Harris Bozza. are just two of the head-line talents of 4 new idea In hairpieces called the "Slip- "Our clothes are meant to Tweeds — all 100 percent pure •8 be worn by men who want to wool. On". • . Make Your Get-Away in Style A woman's hands are living cold, is an affliction that touches the skin and also helps restore In New Jersey it's giveaways of her personality, nearly everyone during a year. badly needed moisture and oil. disposition and grooming habits. It is probably the most ignored Simple Care 'Nervous hands never conceal skin condition, unfortunate be- a secret. It is obvious, if you've cause it is also one of the Ttie Pacqnin people also rec- sat next to finger drummers, most receptive to treatment. ommend keeping rich hand nail snappers or nibblers, or The hands are generally the cream and lotion in convenient patched hair strohers or bead driest part of the body, accord- places, using them especially for Fashion Futures since 1910 twisters. ing to Pacquin chemists, who after washing hands and before I Hands are always in full view, explain that dryness occurs first *nd any symptoms of neglect where the skin is thinnest. Other retiring. Try to wear loose cot- are glaring. Hands that look thin skin areas that should be ton-gloves at night while you |is if they never do a lick of given particular attention with sleep, after massaging hands jpotk owe their beauty not to faithful applications of hand generously with cream. Keep idleness, but to very active work cream and lotion are, in this nails shapely and smooth. tod care with creams and lo- order, the tops of the feet, the tions, manicuring and other backs of your heels and your, Everyday hand care is sim- protective measures. elbows. ple, not time-consuming, and it If ym want to get compli- Any student who turns the is very habit-forming. If you aients for Hie ultimate BUSTER in High BROWN Styling r k 3 Locations * NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY SPECIAL Mon., Toes., Wed. SHAMPOO & SET need we say more? fail'* newest coats... superlative in design Thursday ... exclusive in labric ... metlqulocis. ia PERMANENT WAVE Photo: fheitey; tent coat whrtoslies otit from Complete the shoulders'.'.. §'320.00 j " $7,95 UV QUIt GREAT BEAUTIFUL SUPERAMA COIXECTIO^f hrfs 'n pfafclag, straps 'n buckles! What more con you offer a SHOPPING CENTER Ntri* lady who'* fasliioncd-mlnded? It's all there — and etafted NEW SHREWSBURY" Charge Accounts Iitylt 542-9667 *• perfeeHr becaase lt"s made by ^v*V Browfl* \ ' \-£•; BELMAR MALL, BELMAR MO]\T€LAIU SlMUI\ii LAKE 481-9714 Bootery & Children's Wear SOObloomfieldave. 1113 third ave. Shop Friday Nlghr 'til 9 Ht Apporel tnm Heod lo TM" SHOP-RITE CTR. ; WEST LONG BRANCH Little Silver Shopping Center 222-9592 Sid'* "Next to Sport Shop for Men and Young Men" : ; . . • I, - i.. ' :. What Do Stars Decree in Beauty? In this age of Aquarius, you ture balance before you apply For the royal Leo (July 22 to Aug. 21) the Pistjean dreamer may be misguided if you think makeup. Not only will your complexion (Feb. 20 to March 20) makes "hair" is the prime beauty con- *1 be "squeaking clean" but it will an ideal partner. And for the sideration. This fall, as never have a delightful rosy glow. flighty Gemini (May 21 to June E before, complexion beauty will And ready to face the future. 21) the Arian (March 21 to 8* be the catalyst that turns on You may be interested in what April 19) is perfect. the zingy new styles. our astrologer predicts may be Taurus (April 20 to May 20), some successful matches for the with that slight stubborn streak, At least that's the forecast year ahead. is a good match with a Sagitta- by a leading astrologer for Aquarius (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) rian (Nov. 22 to Dee. 21). Both Saunda, Jnc., Chicago beauty isy a good match with the secre- are outdoor signs, and geUlong products manufacturer. Our tive Scorpio (Oct. 23 to Nov. readily. For Moonchildren (July astrologer says that women born 21). These ~ two water signs 22 to July 21) and Capricorns under the signs,,of Taurus, match well this fall. Our second (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) the signs Gemini, Leo, Libra and Aquari- favorable sign is Libra (Sept. are unsettled, indicating uncer- us will be rpore successful in 23, to Oct. 22). Librans, neat tainty as to their perfect mates. I their quest for; beauty than the and easy-going, are good Armed with this horoscope, other si^ns..:Beauty is dominant matches with the worrisome and a beautifully fresh com- in their horoscopes, hence ; picky Virgos (Aug. 22 to Sept. plexion, this should be one of uppermost in their minds. For 22). your best seasons. the other seven signs, attaining beauty will be an uphill and PQ difficulty struggle- because it may * ID i not seem important. K •„• v KNIHED GOLDEN STRANDS from bow-knot pins of ex- THus, Scorpio, with her se- ceeding charm and newness. Matching earrings and ductive manner; Sagittarius, the good cook; Aries; with her out- a wido bracokt, lushly displaying fhe tntric,ate design, going personality — none of are more golden highlights for her fall beauty offered these characteristics by them- by the Jewelry Industry Council. selves,: will be sufficient to offset casual attention to the complex- Goo. ion. They will be helpful; but J5 this year, by themselves, they will not bring desired social success, according to our as- trolojger. The accent is on the face, which means a glowing Thafe stl I Mrww hew to say. Bufcli complexion; alot And gurgle. And CMSHif icsn'jb&sV- ' Glean skin is the first step . things, I can think things. Nfoc thirK$ 11m '• to a good complexion, and in hew much I kw& my fluffy pink bten,l A Menswear Upholstery'; , Lends X Male Atmosphere Think, now . . . hasn't your young man really outgrown that youth bed? He's too big and he really would like a dif- a ferent kind of furniture piece anyhow. His friends are in and After 5, the accent is on out to visit, do homework to- TOTSTERE elegance, and here is gether or listen to records. He where our special occa- needs a place to sit *on. And HAIRSTYLISTS sion dresses really shine. he'd like it to be masculine. Of Shrewsbury It has become the time to do Whatever the occasion, be the room over. Stuck on a be- 741-5600 it a dinner or a party, ginning? A good idea is to you'll find a little bit of start with the single largest up- bewitchment -iiv our won- holstered piece. derful selections of for- The use of a menswear fabric 'A' • ^V > - ^ mats in both long and gives this room a subtle male short lengths, character. The key is the glen plaid covered sofa supported on a walnut frame. When combined with a real fur area rug, it :)•..'•• * "•••• is 'his' sanctuary. The room $-:.$. is kept light and bright through 'i}'<:.\<\j% use of a white parsons table and a smalt armchair. The bed is hidden but handy. It is actually the main seating unit ... It is a Hide-A-Bed sofa by Simmons which converts •**•?• 35 Broad St., Red Bank instantly to a full size bed. Dally 9:30-5:30 Here is an excellent solution NEED WE SAY MORE? Wed.-Frl. till 9 P.M. for a young, man's sanctuary which must give many purposes. ,*>• Splendor of Fall Jewelry The best-dressed legs will be accent on sheer color with the stepping softly into Fall and practical aspect of fit Fall -69 gives every woman Streamers of beads, of chains, Then, as contemporary as to- Winter thisyeaV. fewest hosiery Good fit is the number one •# « chance to be star of her of pearls form exquisite shoul- day, is the necklace of silver trends; indicate a close alliance demand of today's woman and own show. Fashions play up der drapes to outline those links outlining the bust, jewel- with the Softly .feminine look stretch hosiery meets that de- her own femininity, her en- marvelously revived necklines of encrusted medallions that hang coming in for dresses and mand with stockings and chantment with the past, her past decades. from slender silver ropes to sportswear — a look that will pantyhose that are sure-to-fit. Involvement with the present, Pearls make a comeback in touch the navel. (The silver look be translated down the leg in It is available for Fall in tier interest in the future . . giant size, to be worn as is winning new fans daily.) gentle colors, new sheers and both stockings and pantyhose . her- statement as a woman. scarves, in a color mix of grey, Necklaces aren't the only a move away from thickly de- in the new sheer weights, in Today's woman is all woman, beige, black, pink, gold, cream. marvels. Body jewelry has real- fined patterns. One of the' new-, a wide range of soft new colors, 2L she knows H and she enjoys Cultured pearls, fashion pearls ly orbited Fall '69 with vests est trends is the sheer leg, done Including avocado, mauve, baby it She uses jewelry to heighten . . . whatever her preference, of golden chains, mini vests that up in any one of a wide range blue, gentle yellow and campus her drama and steal the scene. pearls-are definitely for girls. convert into belts or hip hugging of softl feminine colors that ;green, as well as all the pale Her most dramatic prop, ac- Long ropes up to 60 and 90 drapes; aprons, capes, stoles, empliasize a cool, clear look. and dark neutrals. • cording to the Jewelry Industry inches reappear doing their skirts, all reworking golden 1 Some of the prettiest new Council, is fashion jewelry, the thing tied, wound round and chains, multiple links, textures, colored-sheers will be in a brand Color is picking up vitality. masterful interpretations of her round, pinned, hanging to their galore. Serpentine circles go new iiiyiini:' f|^;\.stiS •X) e CU ea no •EtttaM Registered TridemiiH c •I I i PQ "13 .K O ;...;>. /•;..•,-'jfv ~ 0) v.; i,-''r-- ?-i?- < ' ••-"- *?. Jl's Sweater Time! ^- J" li... 5 ' Pick Your Style Srew;> V-Neck • Bulky* Fancy ~ Coats Harbor from Weather Arrow • Brentwood •McGregor CON QU E ST CO H O — Tins belted bash; $ 00 coat of all'Weather Conquest cloth — 65% Da/ cton® polyester—35% cotton conquers wind, io V Wet and cold. It'a rain and ^tain-proofed with ZePel® Aniah. The Dacro^polyester pile linin&\ and zip*offnood kt&pypxitintig aridwarm. Func- tional, fashionable 6nap frpn&ifcddle and muffl pock&t9 accent ita m&ih\tlfytQ Qtylxnit 65,00 For Fashion and Style Clayton & Magee the shaped shirt forward f&shion Th» Sinuiitlt all-way ilrttdt wtiit (unit kttithn with y«i, btn4i «t(h . vtu, illmi you, Itlmt jrw. OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENING TUL * MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE J 846 19 Broad St. Red Bank