Affected Merchant Opposes Broad-toRiver

SEE STORY BELOW

Sunny and Cool FINAL Sunny and cooler today. Clear THEDAILY J and cool tonight. Sunny, still Red Bank, Freehold cool tomorrow. I Long Branch EDITION ,- throats" by the Brond St. io cost," Mr, Lwinson said. a rash, of brush fires this time ed to 83 alarms. Vi,'Jl house about 200 couples. 000 in bonds for acquisition of merchants, the Community (MERCHANT, Pg. 2, Col. 1) 2-THF. DULY Politics Sizzle in Township Israel, Arabs Battle §i MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - thing I'd like to do is impede bor "gratuitously" during the school budget issue . . . It may lie a "long, long time free speech. But free speech public hearing of the 1969 sought to be all things to all from May to November," but does not represent license to municipal budget. people, culminating with his Republican Mayor Hans H. conduct oneself other than in "The mayor accused us of abstention on the council In Two Sectors Froehlich and Democratic resolution cutting the school the way provided by the rules irresponsible conduct and of 1 budget, an action which TEL AVIV (AP) - Israel man said two civilians were Councilman Jerome R. Kaye of council enacted by the attempting to make political began their "September evoked the open dismay of. and the Arabs battled at the killed and nine were Injured Faulkner Act government in hay by ingratiating our- Song" with a forthright polit- even his Republican col- head of fho Gulf of Aqaba when two Israeli jets fired 1966 . . ." selves with the school board," ical clash at last night's leagues ... It is time the and across the Suez Canal rockets into a residential sec- The mayor read excerpts Mr. Kaye alleged. meeting of Township Council. mayor started paying more today, with each side ac- tion of Aqaba, Jordan's only from Rules 4, 14, 16 and 17, "The lesson to be drawn attention to the needs of the cusing tjip other of starling port. He made no mention of A letter to council from the which concern decorum, im- from the mayor's unwarrant- people ... and less to main- the hostilities. the Jordanian attack on state Commissioner of Ed- pertinence, boisterousness, ed statement is not whether Klalh and said Jordan was ucation reporting certification personalities, indecorous lan- the statement makes any taining his own image of him- The Israeli army said complaining to.the UN. Se- of the regional school budget guage and similar breaches sense, but that it ill becomes self," Mr. Kaye declared. rocket's from the Jordanian curity Council about the raid triggered a prepared state- of gentlemanly conduct. him to accuse others of seek- After reading his state- port of Aqaba landed on the on Aqaba. ment later released to the "These are the rules. I in- ment/Mr. Kaye added: nearby Israeli pnri of Klalh, ing to make political capital press by Mr. Kaye. tend to abide by them and I on the school budget issue and Israeli 'air force jets An Israeli army spokesman "I don't intend to permit "During the last year and intend to enforce them. This when we consider the mayor's the mayor to make state- quickly retaliated with an at- said the planes were dis- is the only warning I shall a half, Mayor Froehlich has conduct on this matter. ments in the newspapers and tack tin the Jordanian purl. , patched to silence rocket issue between now and elec- sought to create an image of "The mayor has throughout use the election as an excuse launchers blasting Elath, Is- tion time," Mayor Froehlieh AI Fatah, the Aral) guerril- himself as the non-partisan to muzzle me." la nrpan'valion," charped Hint rael's gateway to F.ast Africa announced. : and the Tar Mast. The two statesman above the strife of Four council seats and with lhe Israeli planes struck first "I have never heard such purl towns "are only three the political battlefield, while them control of the seven- and said its troops shelled pious and hypocritical non- Riverside miles apart at the head of at the same time he has him- man governing body are at F.liiih with heavy rockets in self brought into the political sense in all my life," Mr. (Continued) retaliation. A) Fatah claimed the Gulf of Aqaba. issue in the November elec- arena an ever-widening cir- Kaye declared. Dr. Ricci has been a mem- its rockets heavily damaged tion. Thirteen persons were in- cle of issues by attacking Mayor Froehlich opened ber for several years. The "vital installations'' in the jured, nine seriously, when virtually any and all public the meeting to the public body has been without a Israel: town and noil and Ihe Jordanian rockets ex- statements made by promi- without comment. chairman since the resigna- killed or wounded a large ploded in an apartment com- Just before he called for a tion of Bernard Hoffman, who number of Israelis. GREEN CARPET TREATMENT — The rocord-br«afring nent members of the local Answer 8th plex in downtown Elath, the Democratic party," Mr. Kaye motion to adjourn the meet- moved from the borough. Israeli spokesman said. One crowd thai turned out for Asbury Park's annual Easter ing, Mayor Froehlich ruled Meanwhile, Israeli and 1 declaimed. The council approved John of the injured, was a baby Fashion Promenade enjoyed "easy on the feet' walk- Mr. Kaye out of order once False Alarm Egyptian guns dueled across Continuing, he added: "Re- Colmorgen, 67 Oakland St., girl, sleeping on a cot. Part again as the Democrat at- the Suez Canal throughout the ing near Convention Hall, courtesy of a Kelly green cently, in commenting on the and Charles Nelson Mc- RED BANK - Another of the roof fell on her, but tempted to announce that he morning. An attempt by U.N. carpet which was installed by Shehadi Rugs of Sea certification by the state Mahon, 55 Linden Place, as false alarm five minutes be- would read his statement to observers to get a cease-fire a thick layer of blankets gave new members of the Fire De- fore midnight last night Girt and Shrewsbury, IRagister Staff Photo) Commissioner of Education of press and public immediate- at midmoming failed, with her some protection. partment. Alfred Gatta, bor- brought out all six fire com- the 1969-70 Matawan Regional ly after the adjournment. Israel and Egypt each blam- school district budget, Mayor ough recreation director, was panies. ing the other for the continu- Froehlich, in one of his more Then, just prior to declar- named a special police offi- The alarm was sounded .ing the meeting adjourned ation of firing. paranoic statements . .." cer, to serve without pay. from the box at Maple Ave. until Monday, April 14, the and Irving Place. A Jordanian army spokes- Adopt Redistricting Plan Mr. Kaye got no further. mayor smiled widely and an- A hearing was set for 9 p.m. Rapping him down with a nounced that Mr. Kaye would Monday for Irving and Claire It was the eighth false (Continued) Mr. Apy this morning re- it will have to be done all heavy gavel, Mayor Froeh- indeed read his statement Levine, trading as the Mon- alarm here this year and the , apportionment conform more flected on the potential loss over again in 1970 when the lich ruled Mr. Kaye out of after the meeting. mouth Liquor Store, for the second in as many days. Merchant i closely to the one man, one of his seat in the legislature. census figures are official." order. Attacks Cited alleged sale of alcoholic bev- The borough, which has (Continued) ' vote doctrines of the state and "It appears that I will not be He noted that yesterday's re- 'Out of Order' In the statement, Mr. Kaye erages to a minor. been plagued with false "I don't think most people U.S. Supreme Courts. an Assembly candidate," he districting does not take into "The part about my 'para- accused the mayor of attack- Mayor O'Hern proclaimed alarms, is offering a ?20O re- approve of the project," he The commission's roll call said, adding, "We were ger- account the population influx noic statements' was defi- ing him and former Demo- April both Fire Prevention ward, to anyone who furnish- declared, pointing out that vole was 6 in favor of the rymandered out of the dis- in Western Monmouth Coun- nitely slanderous: you have cratic Couneilmen Mrs. Mari- and Cancer Control Month in es information leading to the trict by the machine — the two years ago, when a special plan, with Republicans joined ty — in the Freehold and invoked personalities," Mayor lyn Brenner and Joseph Zam- the borough. apprehension, arrest and con- idea machine." public meeting was held to by Bernstein, one negative Freehold Township areas. Froehlich charged. "I am viction of those responsible ruling you out of order under for sounding them. sound out public opinion, 2.15 vote and four abstentions. In He termed the new district- "The result is hardly repre- rule 4, which you helped en- residents and property own- this case, abstentions were ing "atrocious." He said, "It sentative of the voter picture The volunteer firemen an- act two years ago. And I ask ers signed a.petition oppos- tantamount to negative votes. totally disregards the com- in 1969," he said, "becaiise it swered 19 false alarms last you to withdraw that state- ing the plan. A 1966 amendment to the mon interests of the people Is bound by the 1960 census The Weather year. in the districts, for example ment," Mr. Froehlich added. "But if the people want a New Jersey Constitution ligures." 1015 knots tonight and tomor- the Rumson neck is split in "Fortunately, you do not Sunny today, high in 60s. park, let them vote on a stipulates that a candidate for row morning; becoming half." Mr. 'Coleman said this control my statements at all Turning cooler northern park," Mr. Levinson said.' the Assembly must reside in morning, "I think it's absurd times. 1 will read my state- areas late this morning and southeasterly 10-20 knots to- Two Penalized The proposal got support the district for at least one Mr. Azzolina concurred with where you have an unreal ment to the press and' the southern areas this afternoon morrow afternoon. Fair By Kirkpatrick. from the audience at last full year before the election, Mr. Apy. "I think the court premise — namelv the I960 public after the meeting is with temperatures dropping weather, visibility five miles night's council meeting, too. thus ruling out any chance for decision to gerrymander the census.'^ adjourned," Mr. Kaye re- into the.50s. Clear and cool or more through tomorrow, . RUMSON,- Only two cases... the seven displaced assembly- counties goes too far. tonight, low 35-40. Tomorrow Miss Helen Phillips, a life- Referring to Mr. Apy and torted. were disposed of in Municipal men running in new districts "But," he added, "I don't sunny an'd cool, high in 50s. TIDES long resident of the borough, Mr. Aikins, he said, "I hope At the conclusion of coun- Court last night by Judge Wil- that do not include their think it will upset the bal- Thursday's outlook, partly Sandy Hook declared that the opening of they'll be back; they've done cil's regular business and be- liam P. Kirkpatrick. homes. ance for the Republican cloudy and continued cool. TODAY - High 2:18 p.m. Broad St. and construction of a good job." fore he opened the meeting to Harry Limberes of McLar- party in Monmouth County,. < the public, Mayor Froehlich and low 6:12 p.m. the park would benefit, Republicans on the commis- en St., Red Bank, was fined Again In 1970 reverted to Mr. Kaye's state- MARINE TOMORROW - High 12:42 the entire community, not sion argued that the secretary J32 for failing to have his ve- "There was no need for ment. Cape May to Block Island: a.m. and 1:24 p.m. and low just the merchants. of state was obligated by law hicle inspected and traveling special districting for one "I'm distressed that it had Variable winds 10 knots or 7:24 a.m. and 7:42 p.m. Need Is Cited to declare by midnight what Fisher Grants at 55 miles per hour in a 40 more term,'.' he continued, to happen at all, and I hope less early this morning; be- For Red Bank and Rumson "I don't see how you can offices are available for elec- m.p.h. zone. ' • that it won't happen again," coming northeasterly 15-20 bridge, add two hours; Sea expect improvement and tion in the June 3 primary. "since we will have to re- Five Divorces he told his colleagues and the knots with higher gusts over Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Mrs. S. H. Rice of Heath- growth in the borough and They accused the Democrats district once more when the FREEHOLD — Superior public. northern areas late this morn- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- cliffe Road, here, was fined ' leave the corner of Broad St. of trying to delay the prt» census is taken in 1970." Court Judge Clarkson S. Fish- "I am aware that elections ing and over the remainder of utes; Highlands bridge, add $10 for allowing her dog to and Front St. as it is," she Commenting on Mr. Apy's er has granted a divorce to mary date to September. 40 minutes. run at large. and Mr. A/ken's withdrawals, Dorothy F. Beyer, Hoho- are coming up and the last this afternoon; northeasterly said. "It very definitely has Democrats insisted there' he said, "They were gentle-' ktfs, from G. Yves Beyer, to be improved." was no "rigid" certification' men about It — the Supreme White Oak Drive, Colts Neck, And John Dziezyc, presi- deadline if the "best" Court zeroed them out of a for extreme cruelty. dent of the Taxpayers Asso- plan couldn't be voted on. ciation, declared that organi- job." Judge Fisher granted d zation doesn't oppose the pro- Under the plan approved, Reached this morning, Mr. vorces on. the same ground posal "as such," as long as some of the following assem- Alkins said that his natural to: it doesn't cost taxpayers a blymen shape up as potential reaction was one of "disap- penny. casualties by being lumped to- pointment." But he said 'that Michele Caddie,' 732 Ocea gether in computer-drawn dis- Mr. Azzolina and Mr. Cole- Ave., West End, ~Lon "The taxpayers feel who- tricts: man "have my unqualified Branch,. from John Caddie ever benefits should pay for support." Jr., 10 Mason Place, Keans A Delightful Decision. Hudson County — Three it," Mr. Dziezyc said. "The burg. borough has been subsidizing Democratic assemblymen — Mr. Aikins said it is con- the business district for many Theodore Oigiammo of North ceivable that, in 1D70, Mon- John S. Tuck, Eatontown years, providing the; mer- Bergen, Norman A. Doyle Jr. mouth County will "end up from Dolores A. Tuck, Lake chants with parking lots and of Kearny, and Christopher A. with a third district based on hurts. Jackman of West New York the new census figures. things like that. The mer- Judge F i,s h e r granted were put into-a district where "But," he said, "it is impos- chants will benefit from this divorces on the grounds of only two of them would be. sible to predict where district plan and the merchants desertion to: Frank Jame should pay for it." able to nm. lines would be drawn." He said, in that event, he would Gyalog Jr., 6 Lawrence Mayor O'llern has set a .South Jersey — Three in- be interested in running Place, Freehold, from Bar- March 15, 1870, goal for the cumbent Republicans were again. bara Anne Gyalog, Trenton. completion of the Broad put into one district where on- St.-to-the-river project, which ly two of them could run. Mr. Aikins said, "It's a dis- John Ostermiller, 52 Brink- he estimates wiU»cost $120,000 They are William K. Dickey grace that $100,000 had to be erhoff Ave., Freehold, from and which he says will revi- of Collingswood, the Assem- spent on computers for redis-, Virginia Hall Ostermiller, talize Uie downtown business bly majority leader, Eugene tricting for two years — when Bradley Beach. area, promoting additional Raymond 3rd of Pennsauken ratables. The project has the and Walter Pederse.T of Clem- approval of state and feder- enton. Three Republican in- al agencies which the mayor cumbents were also lumped hopes will pay 75 per cent of together in another district County Births the cost. where only two could run. The properties that would They are Kenneth Black of HIVEBVIEW Elizabeth Court, Spring Lake have to be demolished are ap- Pennsville, Joseph Enos of Red Bank daughter, Friday. praised at $60,000, the mayor Paulsboro and Leonard Kaser Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bar- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony De; has said. He said they pro- of Williamstown. na (nee Lorraine Rinn), 109 Santes (nee Olivia Dupont) Harmony Ave., East Keans- duce "very low tax yield" Middlesex — Four Republi- Laurel Lane, Robertsville burg, daughter, yesterday. now for the borough. He has cans were placed in the same son, yesterday. said acquisition of the prop- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Log- district. They include Peter Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Ben- erties would be financed by a ia (nee Ursula Heitger), 50 P. Garibaldi, Richard A. 01- nett (nee Gail Nadeau), : 40-year bond issue that won't McCampbell Road, Holmdel, sen, Francis J. Coury and Nades Lane, Maywood cost taxpayers anything. son, yesterday. Robert K. Haelig. Two would daughter, yesterday. The mayor can count on have to give up their seats. Mr. and Mrs. 'Lester Walk- Mr. and Mrs. William J two votes in support of his Incumbents clumped in the er (nee Joan Lemaire), 60 W. Bieber (nee Ruby Bland), 302 plan: Couneilmen Theodore J. same district could face each Tenth St., New York, son, yes- Labrecque Jr. and Edward L. other in a primary with the terday. First Ave., Belniar, son Winear, elected with him last voters determining who would Mr. and Mrs. Ernqst Hall yesterday. November on the Democrat- run in the general election in (nee Louise Baker), 448 Mr. and Mrs. George W ic slate. But he will need at November. Shrewsbury Avenue, New O'Neil (nee Joy Jerow), 2150 Shrewsbury, daughter, yester- least one vote from the coun- The state Supreme Court Spruce Drive, Sea Girt, day. cil's four-man Republican ruled earlier this year that daughter, yesterday. majority to carry the project. the existing districts, even Mr. and Mrs. John Gawlik Mr. and Mrs. Robert,Wolf, (nee Irene Szurka), 49 Park- Councilman Peter R. Hoff- those that were redrawn only Jr. (nee Catherine White), 403 man, the finance committee view Drive, HazJet, daughter, R'obbins Road, Neptune, son, 1969 Buick Special Deluxe two years ago, were not equal chairman, voted toiiulhorize yesterday. enough in population to satis- yesterday. the mayor to enter into a con- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cron- fy the equal population doc- tract for conditional accep- in (nee Barbara Hague), 42 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cohan trines of the U.S. Supreme tance of the 'fuller property. Irongate Lane, Matawan, son, (nee Shirley Cook), 12 Conas- Court. • But he's no supporter of the yesterday. wonk Drive, Wayside, daugh- The U.S. court in Washing- ter, yesterday. project, insisting it will be far Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sta- Ift aDelightful Decision ton yesterday underscored the more costly than Mayor kowski (nee Carolyn. Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee O'Hern has suggested. And he idea of precise mathematical liams), 24 Dublin Lane, llaz- (nee Linda Thompson), 1517 quarrels with its scope. equality in districts In a de- let, daughter, yesterday. Seventh Ave., Neptune, withaprice to match. cision which said that any Mr. and Mrs. David Nolan daughter, yesterday. Mr. Hoffman has said rede- state that varied from that velopment of the entire Front (nee Linda Briskle), 55 Sec- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Katz would have to justify it in ond St., Keyport, son, yester- (nee Phyllis Malnick), 16 St. block between Wharf Ave. writing. and Boat Club Court, with day. Joanna Court, Deal, daugh- That low, low price fora 1969 Buick Special Deluxe may be hard to believe Computers were called in at ter, yesterday. provision for stores, multi- a cost of thousands of dollars MONMOUTH MEDICAL b £ rCaS nW 1Vshoppingfora ncwcar has sudd Mr. and Mrs. Emanual ave" delightful matte" ' ° ' enly become story office buildings and a to help the commission Long Branch park, would be belter than Frailer (nee Joan Me- achieve mathematical equali- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Drust That 19M Buick Special Deluxe is equipped with all the features a park at the foot of Broad Oreevy), 1505 Rustic Drive, ty. A computer reportedly (nee Rose Konklin), 10 Ann you dexpect to find in a Buick. And a few more. You get whitcwall tires You net deluxe SI. But ho says he doesn't Asbury Park, son, yesterday. broke down along Ihe way Court, Ha/.let, son, Monday. wheel covers, a thrifty 250 cubic inch 6 cylinder engine, your choice of a < know if this could \K done. while attempting to fathom Mr. and Mrs. James Smock, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Brand- Kerry Cloth-and-vinyl or an all-vinyl interior and more much more the Bergen problem. (nee Catherine Mika), 94 wein (nee- J)i,ine Segal), 35 Think about it. A1969 Buick Special Deluxe for S26I4 66* ,FiN Auv, Atlantic High- Hroad St., Freehold, son, Most squids of the m iddle In considering the olhcr.dis- Now, don t you think it's about time you made a Delightful Decision' tricts, the commission pro- lands, daughter. Sunday. yeslerday. See your nearest Buick Dealer today. depths have li#)il organs or ceeded for the most part on a JKKSEV SIKIKi; MHDICAL Mr. and Mrs. P. Alan photophore.s containing chem- map for each county nearest Neptune Sugarman (nee Arlcne Sell- Itfc Delightful Decision time at your Buick dealer's now. icals similar to those that set to the mathematical idea of Mr. ;ind Mrs. Christopher er), Dwight Drive, West Deal, fireflies aglow. absolute equality. " Mcccia (nee Marie Corbo), 1 daughter, yesterday. THE DAILY REGISTER, Tu*Jk , April 3, 1969-3 y Principal's Suspension Top of the News Is Protested in Howell WASHINGTON — Secret contacts with Communist nego^ HOWELL - The "mini-pro- think the" suspension would tems need is more discipline tiators reportedly have produced little or no real progress test" by eighth grade students create such repercussions and not less as this action toward title Vietnam war despite some recent optimistic re- at the Land O' Pines elemen- and did not request Mr. Bath- seems to advocate." gate's attendance. Mr. Weis sat in the rear of ports from U. S. officials. tary school last week result- Work Is Praised the room as a spectator and Some high administration authorities say privately they ed in more than 200 irate par- Mrs. Mary Kelly said: "We said he would not comment believe that North Vietnam and the Viet Cong still are con- ents registering a major pro- should take into consideration on the issue but said, "If they vinced they will win the war in South Vietnam if they fight test against the Board of Edu- what Mr. Weis has done for decide to uphold the suspen- on long enough. These authorities conclude that enemy lead- the Land O'Pines school. If it cation last night for suspend- sion I would ba through as ers, therefore are not yet seriously interested in a compro- is only for the discipline he mise settlement. a school administrator. Who ing Principal John A. Weis. established in the school, he would hire someone whose On the contrary, according to this view, they want to Angry parents and several should be congratulated, not reputation was suspect? keep public pressure on President Nixon to bring toe conflict women bus drivers fired ques- suspended." "I have no indication as to to a dose on their terms. tions at the board's president, During the past year there reasons for their action since Daniel Brandon, in an attempt Secretary of State William P. Rogers told a news con- have been 63 suspensions at it has never been discussed to find out if he was suspend- the school. Discipline at the with me. ference yesterday the presence of enemy negotiators in ed for an "altercation" that Paris, taken together with "indirect reports we have school has been a problem "If the decision is not in took place during the protest for several years and there my favor I will be forced to CdV6d" indicate "some"umiA interesintornct in an negotiatednntrnti.ntfwi" settlemenpaHiom t between Mr. Weis and a re- on tiieir part. SIMMONS BACK FROM MEXICO — In an exclusive AP Photo, Dykes Askew have been frequent changes take the undesirable steps of porter and a photographer in administrative personnel in Simmons Jr., laft, who escaped from a Monterrey, Mexico, prison, is shown with filing a defamation of charac- "Whether this is being done just to mislead us or not," he from a county newspaper. the past three or four years. ter suit against everyone in- said, "there is no way of knowing until we proceed a little attorney Dennis Fredrickson of Los Angales, as they walk to a plane at San An- Mr. Brandon said: "On ad- Thomas Rocco said: , volved in the action." further down the road." tonfo International Airport bound for Los Angeles yesterday afternoon. Simmons vice of counsel we cannot "You are asking us to sim- In other action the board was fhe first U.S. citizen aver sentenced to death in Mexico. Ha was arrested in discuss the specific charges ply forget that you are letting filed an appeal with the state Raffles Prize Bill Signed 1959 and accused in the slaying of three members of. a prominent Monterrey against Mr, Weis but his sus- a good man go without giv- Board of Education to hear pension was not the direct re- ing us a good and valid the twice defeated school bud- ,L. TRENTON — A bill permitting an increase in the amount family. He has maintained he is innocent. [AP'WirephotoJ tjf prizes offered in raffles was signed into law by Acting sult of the student protest or reason. What the school sys- get. Goy. Frank X. McDermott Monday. .» any individual desire to have him dismissed. The measure increases the permitted value of a single raffle prize, other than those conducted by a drawing, from "The suspension was re- $15 to $100. K also increases the total permitted value of raf- School Board in Eatontown quested by the superintendent GOP Maps Plans fle prizes offered by an organization during one year from of schools (Edgar L. Hargas) $5,000 to $15,000. and was granted by me as (Continued) president "of the board," he Left unresolved were these tie Silver, and Mr. Azzolina,. The measure was sponsored by Assemblyman Louis R. OK's Principals', Teacher Pay said, adding: questions: Middletown, its northern sec- Aikins, R-Monmouth. "The rest of the board —Who will succeed Mr. tion. mentioned specifically "the EATONTOWN - The Board One board member, Robert members will, by majority Woolley as county chairman? The new alignment would Red Bomber Flights Routine of Education approved princi- Quinn, voted against the prin- cost." vote, decide whether or not —Who will run for Mr. be east-west. WASHINGTON - Soviet bomber flights to the fringe of pals'' salaries and a teachers' cipals' salaries. The principals and their •Mr. Weis will be removed salary guide for 1969-70 at its "I just don't agree with the salaries for 1969-70 are: Daly's freeholder seat? The 74-year-old Mr. Woolley North America have become so routine in'recent months permanently or reinstated. is in Monmouth Medical Cen- that U. S. fighters aren't always sent to intercept them, ac- meeting last night in the Me- final configuration of it," he Rose R. Holtzman, principal Their decision will be ren- —Who will seek the Assem- morial School. said after the meeting. He of the Memorial School, $14,- bly seats from the county's ter, Long Branch, where he cording to Pentagon sources. dered at the next public meet- was admitted on Feb. 27 af- 920; Anthony Iacopino, Vetter ing." newly-created western dis- Over the last 15 months, these sources say, there have School, $14,100; Charles Lan- trict of the county? ter suffering congestive heart been about three dozen incidents of Soviet planes flying near Action Seen Backed failure and a stroke. His sixth za, Steelman, $14,760; and Mr. Danskih is known to be continental North America, usually Alaska or Canada. Myron Turner, Meadowbrook "The "mini-protest" alleg- five-year term as county Musical Instrument interested in the county chair- clerk ends this year. He has However, the Soviets have been careful to turn back be- School, $14,760. edly was held by the eighth manship, but that question fore actually flying over U. S. or Canadian territory, the graders to protest 15-minute several times said he will not The new teachers* guide was left undecided pending seek reelection. sources said. Workshop Rescheduled has a minimum salary for lunch periods. There were re- the primary—which may or teachers with a bachelors' de- ports that two teachers sup- may not be June 3—and reor- Mr. Danskin, who lives in Friend of Young Is a Killer M1DDLETOWN — The Rec by Mike Sabol, will offer in- gree of (6,500, up $500 from ported the action and urged ganization of the county ex- Wall Township, was elected reation Commission has re- struction in all woodwind and this year. The guide will have the children to continue the ecutive committee. last November to his third MARGATE - Police here are still puzzled over the scheduled the spring session brass instruments for begin- protest after they were or- three-year term as free- 12 steps with a $10,500 maxi- Mr. Danskin said this morn- events that led Robert Mayer—friend of the young—to kill of its musical instrument ners and those with dered to leave the premises. holder. his three sons and his wife and take his own life. mum for those with bache- ing, "Yes, I'm interested'in workshop. experience. lors' degrees. Robert Kitzler .of Addison Mayer, 37, his 34-year-old wife Nancy and the boys— running for county clerk post, Benjamin M. Schaffer, rec All children in grades 3 • The range for teachers with Road asked where board at- but it won't be decided until Craig, 12, Danny, 8, and Arthur, 6-were found yesterday " reation superintendent, ex- through 8 are eligible. Chil- torney Lawrence Bathgate Guide Adopted shot to death in their beds in Mayer's neat frame home. masters' dregrees will be Sunday's steering committee plained the reason for the dren may furnish their own $7,150 to $11,575 and for those was, since he was not at the meeting." Mr. Danskin has In Keansburg Mayer was a school principal, scout advisor, psychologist. new starting date is insuffi- instruments, or arrange rent- with doctorates it will be meeting. the support of his fellow Re- , He volunteered his help for troubled boys in juvenile court. cient registration. al through Mr. Sabol. The $7,809 to $12,225. "We pay for his services publicans. Mr. Azzolina said, • KEANSBURG - A salary He was a director of the Atlantic County Mental Health Mr. Schaffer blamed the course will meet each Friday and since we can't get a %thinfe'!|J&. Danskin will guide providing teachers a 4 Society. Army Housing Set low . registration on lack for eight weeks. • straight answer from the make a fine county clerk." per cent yearly increment or The board heard a letter a minimunj,cf $300 was adopt- of communication, recalling from Col. James L. Creek- board because of his advice I And Mr. Coleman hailed Hussein Fears War Looms that the workshop has been would like to ask him why ed last night by the Board of Reject School man, liaison officer from Ft. him as "a good friend who Education. . WASHINGTON - Jordan's embattled King Hussein ar- very popular in the past. Monmouth, stating that the Mr. Weis was suspended." has ability." He added, "I'm "The word didn't get to all Mr. Brandon said he did not The new one-year guide, rived for talks with President Nixon today, expressing fear Plumbing Bids only plans for additional Ar- all for him and he has my adopted by an 8-4) majority, that another major war threatens in the Middle East with who are interested," he said. my housing in. the near future full support." ' New starting date for the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - also provides teachers with the "possibility of outside involvement." are the projected Apehart The present all-GOP Board bachelor's degrees a mini- "If no solution is found I think the danger of another workshop will be Friday at Meeting in brief special ses- dwellings on Tinton Ave. Project of Freeholders will recom- 4 p.m. in the Cammunity Cen- sion last night, the Regional mum salary of $6,600 increas- major conflict in the area in the not too distant future is Col Creekman said there mend a candidate for the seat ter adjacent ) to Township Board of Education rejected (•Continued) ing to a high of .$10,989 in 14 very real," Hussein said yesterday as he arrived in New would be 108 units altogether, Mr. Daly Is vacating. Hall. •^-••-™.^=tv^r.Bu~ bid* recented-forrftimbirg on steps. York en route to talks with Nixon today. -•;.-.- -,n 12 with four bedrooms, 52 with division on Priscilla Drive, Elected Officials -4he proposed Cambridge Park The guide, accepted by the. The 34-year-old monarch who has steered his wracked The workshop, directed three bedrooms, and 36 with LincrofLjand the 20-home Attending last night's meet- and Matawan Avenue schools Keansburg Teachers Associa-" nation through 16 years of war and peril said he welcomed two bedrooms. The impact on Copperfieia Estates on Main ing in the borough hall, here, 'April 1. tion in a letter to the board, Big Four efforts to settle Mideast tensions and said he the borough's schools, which St., Port Monmouth. were a committee of GOP had been turned down by the hoped they are'successful. Mrs. Conover Bids were submitted by The educate the Army children, is In lieu of donating recrea- elected officials on the coun- teachers in February when Arkord Co., Hazlet,., for difficult to determine, ac- tional land to the township, ty and state level and Mrs. maximum pay for a bache- * Quits Treatment, Slays 2 -Scores High $232,365 on Matawan Avenue cording to the colonel, be- the developers of Woodland at Ann Flynn, Deal. Reportedly tor's degree was set at $10,- EAST ORANGE — A 49-year-old man who gave up a and $124,795 on Cambridge, cause the new units will not Lincroft have contributed $5,- John M. Pillsbury, Monmouth 600. doctor's treatment for nervousness shot his wife to death Park, and from Albert J. house additional soldiers and 500 to the municipal recrea- County counsel, sat in on the The teachers will also re- and then killed himself in their home here yesterday. As Mother Wolfe and Sons, Leonardo, their families but will provide tion fund, and the builders of session. ceive paid hospitalization for Police said Harry W. Mills was apparently despondent $228,577-and 1132,500, respec- housing for Army families Copperfield Estates, $2,500. Freeholders present includ- themselves and ». families as ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - now living in private homes over marital difficulties. He stopped his medical treatments, Mrs. Margaret Conover of 28 tively. Neither firm bid on The board recommended ed Director Joseph E, twin, part of the overall negotiated begun last month, because they depressed Mm, according to both schools combined. in the area. Many of those denial of an application frdm Mr. Danskin and Mr. Daly. package. Hudson Ave. has been named families live in Eatontown, he police. The board received from the American Rescue Work- Mr. Larrison is in Florida on first runnerup in the 1969 said. He shot his wife, Arlene, with a .38 caliber revolver, then Mother of the Year contest four to eight bids on all oth- ers of Newark who sought vacation, as is Freeholder Al- George Worthley turned the pistol on himself. and is the Merit Mother for er major portions of the con- The colonel went on to say to place collection boxes for bert E. Allen. POMPANO BEACH, Fla.- New Jersey. struction program. * that contracts for the housing used clothing at four loca- The restricting that will George Clarke Worthley, 79, U.S.-Peru Dispute Remains The announcement was New bids, receivable before would be awarded in June and tions in the township. Middle- cost Mr. Apy and Mr. Aikins 8:05 p.m. Wednesday, April completion could be expected their seats after a two-year of 1105 South Riverside Drive, LIMA, Peru - The United States and Peru have avoided made by Mrs. Mary R. Gaff- town Helps Its Own already 30, will be solicited. by the fall of 1970. fling in the legislature is in died Saturday in the North a showdown for the time being, but major problems remain ney of Ventnor, contest chair- maintains collection boxes Broward Hospital here. man, with the^lothes collected go- response to a state Supreme for both governments because their dispute still hangs fire. The board assessed penal- Mr. Worthley was~born' in" Mrs. Conover is the wife of ties against three companies"" Ing to" needy "Iocarfelidents. - Court order to redraw Assem- For Peru the problems are economic—continued stagna- Appeal Produces bly district lines that don't Jersey City, N.J., the son of Edward E, Conover and the for construction delays. Bada- The matter was a referral tion while hesitant foreign investors wait to see how the dis- conform to fhe one-man, one- the late George G. and Har- pute is settled. mother of four grown chil- racco Brothers was penalized from the Zoning Board of Ad- Many Offers vote principle. riet Fisher Worthley, and had For the United States it is a matter of the perennial dren. She has been a borough $6,000, A. J. Wolfe and Sons, justment. lived' here for ths past six resident 40 years. Very active MIDDLETOWN - S. Fred $1,50,0, and Coast Sheet Metal, Monmouth's present align- Latin American distrust of the big neighbor. .While Washing- Another referral from the years. He formerly lived in in community affairs, Mrs. Stockham, chairman of the $1,500. ment has a north-south divi- ton has not applied economic sanctions, the threat remains, Zoning Board concerning a Shrewsbury, N.J. Conover is a special class Local Assistance Board, re- sion. Mr. Coleman, Asbury and Peruvian resentment against the "Yanquis" likely will The board granted an ease- proposed two-story profes- teacher in Middletown and a ceived 31 calls Friday from Park, and Mr. Aikins, Long Services will be held Thurs- grow and harden. ment to the county across sional building along Rt. 35 communicant of St. Agnes persons offering refrigerators Branch, represent its south- day at 10 a.m. at the Worden the Meadowbrook School led the planners to recom- Funeral Home, Red Bank, Catholic Church, her sponsor for a mother who had no way grounds to build a drainage ern district and Mr. Afiy, Lit- Agent Assumes Slips in Bags in the contest. mend issuance of a special with the Rev. James R. of refrigerating medicine for. ditch. Board member William Steele, pastor of the Shrews- NEWARK — A federal agent testifying at'the conspira- A reception will be given in use permit since the use con- her child during the warm Schlosser voted against the bury Presbyterian Church, cy trial of a reputed underworld czar Ruggiero "Richie" her honor by the church on forms to the master plan. months. resolution because the board Nature Club officiating. Burial will he in Boiardo and IS others said he doesnt know if bags he saw a date to be announced. Planned by David C. Fur- The calls came from an was giving away valuable Fair View Cemetery, Middle- placed in Borardo's car contained lottery slips. appeal in Friday's edition of topsoil needlessly, he said. • man, the professional building .The agent, Albert Reider, said yesterday he could as- is slated for construction in an Sets Session town. Boy, 15, Is Nabbed The Daily Register. A suit- The board will buy two new sume bags he saw other defendants handle contained the able refrigerator was accept- R-0 zone at Navesink River EATONTOWN - The an- slips but could not make the assumption about bags found in buses and a carryall van from On Larceny Chprge ed with thanks from a refrig- Road. The board required nual meeting of the Mon- a car belonging to Boiardo, an alleged Mafia figure. Park Chevrolet. The buses HAZLET - A 15-year-old erator repair man. will cost $7,164 each and the that an eight-foot-high stock- mouth Nature Club will be Be wise... boy was apprehended by Pa- The 31 calls started com- van, $2,980. ade fence be erected in the held tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. Egg Hunt Ends in Tragedy trolman John Featherston at ing in at 12:30 p.m. Friday. The board will also buy a rear, all trees be retained, in the civic auditorium of the RICHMOND, Va. '— It was Easter Monday, and in the 1 a.m. today and charged They came from a dozen bookkeeping machine from lights be directed on the build- Monmouth Shopping Center, open a afternoon Mrs. Estefle Ohavis piled her six children and an with breaking, entry and lar- towns, as far away as As- National Cash Register for ing, and the land be graded here. adult cousin into the family car and took them to an Easter ceny of Chip's Sweet Shop, bury Park, the welfare chair- $6,075 to be paid in three an- so that all water drains into Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hand Cbeckmaster egg hunt. Palmer Ave. man said. nual installments, the catch basin in the Navo- will present the program on The festive hunt ended by early evening. Sometime after slnk River Road jughandle "Four Seasons in the Pine 7 p.m. the eight got back into the car and headed back for now under construction. Barrens." account today Richmond from the Chesterfield County countryside. The board held for discus- There will be an election of The car, police said, reached a speed of more than 80 Holmdel Volunteers Being Sought sion a site plan from Herman officers and trustees. m.p.h. in a "drag race" along U.S. 1 with another automobile. Schulman concerning the con- ' The meeting will be the No minimum And only a few blocks from the Chavis home in Richmond struction of two stores at club's last regular meeting of It went out of control. To Take Statistical Census Soon Campbells Junction. the season.' In the wreck that followed, seven perisihed—Mrs. Chavis, balance required 35; her children Brenda, 7; Tyrone, 8; Denise, 12, Renee, 9; HOLMDEL - Municipal of- seph Weber of Powder Horn' formation on the kind of and Sandy, 14, and the cousin, Mozelle Thomas, 42. One ficials need help counting Court explained, "is to obtain growth Holmdel Is experi- CHAIN LINK child—Lloyd Ohavis, 11, survived but was in critical condi- noses. r ' information on the distribu- encing will "provide a sub- tion today. " tion of the population in stantial basis for several . This township's Plan- Holmdel. Future school popu- parts of the master plan. It ning Board and Board of Ed- lation, of course, will be an will be especially helpful," Fire Destroys Lakewood Hotel ucation need volunteers who important projection we can Mr. Smith noted, "In planning LAKEWOOD — A 50-room hotel which was closed down can be trained as census tak- make by statistical analysis community facilities."" Ac- after authorities refused to renew a liquor license was de- ers for a statistical roundup ICING of the census results. It will cording to the Planning Board stroyed by fire yesterday. Two men who jumped from the of residents scheduled to be- also help," the coordinator chief, the last census was top floor of the burning three-story hotel, Sharp's Lodge, were gin later this month. Census continued, "in planning trans- taken seven years ago and forms and a request for assis- SALE v, injured and taken to Paul Kimball Hospital here. Neither was portation and recreation facil- asked only for information " ALL NEW reported in serious condition. A third man suffered a cut on tants who will call on their ities. about the children in each ALL VINYL <$ neighbors and answer ques- his arm but declined treatment at the hospital. "We must emphasize," Mr. household. MIRACLE tions.about the questionnaires > "svis't • ' .< went into the mail this week. Weher declared, "that none A sampling of the quest inns WIRE Won't Press for Sirhan Death ol the information we obtain to, be answered on the 1!)G9 Organization meetings for IXXS ANGELES - The state will not press for the death will lie accessible later as version includes number and volunteers will be held at B:30 anything but a statistic, no Pay bills at home and gain penalty for Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, the assassin of Sen. ages of adults and children in p.m. April 16 in the Village records will be identifiable more leisure time. Robert F. Kennedy — but will suggest it would be appro- each household, place of em- NO MONEY SOWN — lit PAYMENT School, April 22 in Indian Hill and the information is for sta- Can we help you? priate. "We won't, In so many words, say to the jury 'bring ployment of the head of the OPEN DAILY »» - WED. J. FRI. 'TIL 1 in the death penalty,' " said Lynn I). Compton, chief deputy School and April 25 in the tistical studies only." Township Hall. Residents in- household, mode of transpor- SIMON LAKEWOOD-TOMS RIVER Service is our district attorney. "It's rarely productive in our opinion to Larrabcc M. Smith, chair- biggest asset. stand up and insist or demand that a jury return a certain terested can attend any one man of the Planning Hoard, tation In and from work, 363-6667 __• ! of the three meetings. verdict in H' s kind of case. We're going to suggest to thorn currently involved in updat- length of residence in Holm- SEZ MONMOUTH COUNTY that) it would bo an appropriate penalty if they think so and "The purpose of this cen- ing the Townshipls master del, age of house and number 4IT (I. )7, IMIIH, U. ). CENTRAL JERSEY BANI leave it wide open to their discretion." sus," project coordinator Jo- plan, said that this general In- ' of cars in the household, 111711. t.i 741-4700 AXMO nnjarr CO DAfT.T ffECTTTT?. TWsv. Apr,! P.. Mr.. K. Replace Artificial With Human Heart FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - She was the widow of Nieko- Sgt. l.C. D. L. Dillon Mrs. BHrJtmann tients alive while awaiting a you might say. If we eouM- Mrs. Kffrnatlon Katerinis, 76, las Katerinis. HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - A Ewan of Lawrence, Mass., develop a power pack that BROOKLYN - Mrs. Alex- human donor. RIVER PLAZA - Sgl. IC. of Siloam Road, died Sunday Surviving are two sons, transplanted human heart died minutes after arriving on could also be inserted. we; Daniel L. Dillon, Army, re- andenn Beichmann, 71, of 314 in Monmouth Medical Center, Thomas Katerinis, here, and a trouble-plagued jet ambu- "With the mechanical heart 87th St., died Saturday in beat today in the chest of a could expect it to sustain life tired, of 605 Front St. diM Long Branch. John Katerinis of Farming-- lance flight from Massachu- we can buy time until a • much longer." Saturday at Patterson Army New York Hospital. She was born in Maxos, dale; two daughters, Mrs. 47-year-old man whose life setts. transplant .donor can be ob- She was born m Russia and The experimental device hospital, Ft. Monmouth. He Greece, and was a member Christina Cottrell, here, and for 65 hours had depended on Cooley said the eight-ounce tained," he said. "This of- was inserted during an opera- was 58. was a United States citizen. of St. George's Greek Ortho- Mrs. Mary Orfanoudakis of a mechanical substitute. plastic and fabric heart he fers us the backup we have tion last Friday when it de- Born in Ireland, he retired Mrs. Beichmann was a re- dox Church, Asbury Park. Freehold; four sisters in implanted in Karp's chest on wanted for such a long time." tired seamstress. Haskel Karp of Skokie, IU,, veloped that Karp's ownjieart from the Army in 1956 after Greece; 11 grandchildren, a temporary basis last Friday Cooley added: was irreparably damaged. IS years of sen ice. Surviving are a brother, was listed in satisfactory con- and six great-grandchildren. dition at St. Luke's Episcopal has proved it can keep pa- "We've put up one sputnick, He is survived l>y his Paul Ixjbo of Unwell Town- Henry J. Wilhelm The funeral will be tomor- Hospital where he received widow, Mrs. Emilie Noll Dil- ship, N.I.: a sister. Mrs. LAURENCE HARBOR - row at 2 p.m. at the C.H.T. the heart of a 40-year-old lon, and two daughters, Mrs. Katherine Gauris. here, and Henry J. Wilhelm, 69, of 90 Clayton and Son Funeral woman yesterday. John Roebach of Florida and a niece, Mr.s. Victoria Levit- Valley Ave., died Sunday in Home, Adelphia, with the Dr. Denton A. Cooley said Mrs. Frank Harris of Pitts- sky of Howell. Township Perth Amboy General Hospi- Rev. Spyrldon Coutros of St. indications were that Karp's burgh, Pa. A funeral Mass will be of- tal. \buare A Requiem Mass will be fered today at St. Alexan- George's Church officiating. body was unlikely to reject offered tomorrow at the Ft. der Nevsky Russian Orthodox Mr. Wilhelm was born l.i Burial will be in Maplewood the donor heart. Such re- Monmouth Catholic Chapel. Church, Howell Township. Newark and had resided Cemetery, Freehold. jection has been a major Burial will b* in Mt. Olivet Burial will be in St. Vladi- here nine years. He had been cause of failure in many past employed 38 years by the transplants. looking at Cemetery, MFddietown. under mir's Cemetery, Cassville, Burton L. Jamison the direction of the Anderson N.J., under the direction of Guif Oil Refinery, Linden, re- "We think he is a favorable Funeral Home, Red Bank. the C.H.T. Clayton and Son tiring six years ago. He was MATAWAN - Burton L. type of recipient," Cooley Funeral Home, Adelphla, N.J. a communicant of St. Law- Jamison, 58,- of Tree Haven said. It was Cooley's 19th rence's _ Catholic Church, e ^rcat cows Mrs. Caroline Ask Village, Ravine Drive, died such operation. KEYPORT - Mrs. Caroline Mrs. Janig L. Foster here, and had been active for Thursday at the Veterans Ad- The donor, Mrs. Barbara Ask, 86, died yesterday in the a long time in Little League ministration Hospital, East SHREWSBURY - Mrs. baseball. Seabrook Hill Nursing Home. Janis L. Foster, 48, of.63 East Orange. She was the widow of Louis End Ave. died Saturday at Survlv.jjig are his widow, Mr. Jamison was assistant 9 Die, 40 Hurt A. Ask, and formerly lived Monmouth Medical Center, Mrs. Alice V. Smith Wilhelm;' technical department service on Bloqmfield Ave., Ocean Ixing Branch, after a short four sons, Andrew Wilhelm of specialist at Bell Telephone In Swiss Blast Township. She was born in Port Monmouth, Henry Wil- Laboratories in Holmdel. Mr. illness. AARlHjiwitzerfand Norway. - "* Mrs. Foster was born In helm of Pleasantville, Wil- Jamison began his career in liam Wilhelm of Roselle and 1930 and worked primarily in " Mrs. Ask is survived by Camden. She served in the An explosives factory blew up LcRoy Wilhelm of Colonia; a the accounting field. three sons, I>ouis h. Ask of Women's Army Corps in today at the village of Dotti- brother, Albert Wilhelm of North Arlington; Charles B. World War II and had been He is survived by his wid- kon, killing nine persons and Forked River; three sisters, Ask of the Bronx and Menta employed since 1947 as a pro- ow, Mrs. Doris Jamison, .Mrs. Margaret Ludlum of injuring 40, others, police re- Ask of Ocean Township, and gram analyst at Ft. Mon- and a son, John, at home. Kearny, Mrs. Anna Meyers ported. one granddaughter. mouth. The McCracken Funeral of East Keansburg and Mrs. Alarm sirens and church Services will be tomorrow She is survived by a son, Home of Union is in charge William R. Guynn of Claw- Johanna Hettlnger of Forest of arrangements. bells began ringing in villages in the Bedle Funeral Home, Hills, N. Y., and 16 grand- and towns for miles around as Keyport. The Rev. Charles A. son, Mich.; a daughter, Mrs. Linda S. Cardwcll of Louis- children. ' the explosion sent a shock Bender of the United Method- Adam M. R. Jacobs wave through the countryside ist Church, Keyport, will of- ville, Ky.; a sister, Mrs. Ruth A High Requiem Mass will be offered Thursday at 10 and raised a gigantic mush' ficiate. Ragarlnskl of Houston, Texas, ASHEVILLE, N.C.— Adam room cloud over the village. and three grandchildren. a.m. In St. Lawrence's Burial will be In Glenwood M.R. Jacobs of AsheviUe, for- Within minutes hundreds of Cemetery, West Long Branch. Funeral arrangements are Church. Burial will be in St. under the direction of the An- Gertrude's Cemetery, Colo- mer district manager of Hum- ambulances, fire engines and Mrs. Laura Morn derson Funeral Home, Red nia, under the direction of the ble Oil Co., Shrewsbury, N.J., "patrol cars from the entire .Bank. Day Funeral Home, Keyport. died Saturday at his home canton of Aarau raced to Dot- RED BANK - Mrs. Laura tikon, an industrial village of C. Moen, 85, died yesterday Sylvegter K. Martin here. some 2,000 inhabitants. in her home at 15 Manor Ennnons Services Mr. Jacobs is survived by- Drive. OAKHURST >- Sylvester K. Police headquarters said FAIR HAVEN - Services his wife; a daughter, Miss the explosion blew off roofs Mrs. Moen was born in Nor- MartHrTlOVSM Rustic Ann Jacobs of Fort Lee, N.J. Drive died Saturday at home. for C. Thomas Emmons, 70, and cracked and damaged the way and lived here 15 years. of 105 Maple Ave., who died and a' sister, Mrs. Elizabeth She previously lived in Brook- walls of several dozen houses He was born in Brooklyn Saturday, will be tomorrow A. Wyatt of Anaheim, Calif. in Dottikon. Contrary to early lyn. and had lived here four years. at 10 a.m. in the Worden She is survived by two The Morris-Hendon Funeral reports the only buildings that Previously he lived in Red Funeral Home, Red Bank, - Home of Asheville is h collapsed were those of the daughters, Mrs. Thomas C. Bank and Weehawken. with the Rev. Frederick E. charge of arrangements. explosives company. Mulheron and Mrs. Edward He retired in 1965 as a busi- Preuss 2d, rector of the C. Stokes of Little Silver; a ness representative for Con Church of the Holy Com- sister, Mrs. Aashild Holstiffl Edison, New York. munion, officiating. of Oslo, Norway; nine grand- He was a.member of the WE SOLVE children and 10 great-grand- New Shrewsbury Reformed children. Church, the Old Guard of Red William F. Theiler A Requiem Mass will be of- Bank and the Ocean Town- HAZLET - William F. fered Thursday at 9 a.m. in ship Senior Citizens, where he Theiler, 73, of 4 East Jack St. St. James Catholic Church, was recreation director. PROBLEM died yesterday in Monmouth Red Bank. Surviving are his widow, Medical Center, Long Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Mrs. Gladys Jolly Martin; Branch, He was the husband Cemetery, Middletown, under two sons, S. Charles Martin of the late.Cathertae M. Theil- the direction of the John E. of Weehawken and Jay H. WATER er. ' Day Funeral Home, Red Martin of Irvine, Calif.; a sis- Bank. Mr. Theiler was a member • Iron »Acid • Cloudy ter, Mrs. Marie Long of Las of Getlisemane Lutheran Vegas, Nev., and six grand- Charles Kingeter Church of Keypprt. He was a • Bad Taste • Bad Odor children. retired truck driver. Only this one KEARNY - Charles Kinge- Services were held this Surviving are two daugh- If your faucet water is staining ter, 69, of 198 Sanford Ave. morninc in the Buckley Fu- ters, Mrs. HiU R. Mason, your fixtures, ruining your laun- died Saturday in Jils home. neral Home, Asbury Park. with whom he lived, and Mrs. dry, or is otherwise obnoxious Two sons, Charles Kingeter Burial was in Fernwood Cem- Blanche C. Phillips of Roselle; . .. you have a problem. It's so FREE! of Hazlet and Alfred Kinge- etery, Jamesburg, two sons, Douglas W. Theil- easy and so economical to have We analyu The new electric ranges have ovens that ter of Leonardo, are among er of Cleveland, Ohio, and Eu- the survivors. Miss Wenning clear, filtered, conditioned wa- your water clean themselves. No more messy clean- gene F. Theiler of Bayville; upply at no colt Mr. Kingeter was born in ter — automatically. Just call ups for you. See the latest models at your LONG BRANCH— Miss a brother, Frederick Theiler or obligation. favorite Reddy Kilowatt Appliance Dealer. New York and lived most of and say . . . itself Barbara L. Wenning, 23, of of Jersey City; a sister, Mrs. his life in Kearny. 393 BaUi Ave. died yesterday, Hazel Hughs of West Keans- And while you're there, pick up your He was a machinist at the in Monmouth Medical Cen- burg; 10 grandchildren and FREE U.S. FLAG DECAL Crucible Steel Corp., Har- ter! one great-grandchild. rison, until his retirement five A lifelong resident, she was One of these popular, pressure-sensitive deeals Is years ago. Services will be Thursday a graduate of Star of the Sea at 10 a.m. at the John W. yours free-just for asking about the 1969 electric Besides his sons,' he is sur- ranges at your Reddy Kilowatt Appliance Dealer. Academy and Katharine Mehlenbeck Funeral Home, vived by his widow, Mrs. Dor- Giubs Secretarial School. Hazlet, with the Rev. David Offer expire* April 26,1969. °othy Quinn Kingcler; two Miss Wenning was an ex- G. Volk, pastor of the Grace daughters, Mrs. Eileen Fre- ecutive secretary at John Wi- Lutheran Church of Freehold, richs of Nutley and Mrs. Dor- Jersey Central Power & Light / New Jersey. Power & Light ley Co., New York City. officiating. Interment will be < PHONE othy Kelly of South Orange; 2047 U.S. Highway 22 IWest) Subsidiaries of General Public Utilities Corporation She is survived by her par- in Bayview Cemetery, Jersey a brother, Fred Kingeter of Union, N. J. ents, Louis B. and Dorothy City. Secaucus; two sisters, Mrs. Wenning; two brothers, Lou- Emma McLaughlin of Ocean Is J. Wenning and Anthony Gate and Mrs. Elizabeth Sin- B. Wenning, and a sister, sabaugh of Clearwatcr, Fla., Mrs. Charles Barham, all of and nine grandchildren. Long Branch. A Requiem Mass was of- A Requiem Mass will be of- fered in Holy Cross Catholic fered Thursday at. 9 a.m. in Church, Harrison, this morn- Star of the Sea Catholic ing. Burial was in Holy Cross Church, Long Branch. Cemetery. Burial will be in Mt. Car- Sylvester Martin mel Cemetery, West Long Branch, under the direction OAKHURST - Sylvester K. of the Woolley Funeral Home, Martin, 70, of 1518 Rustic Dr., Long Branch. here, died at his home Satur- day. Mrs. Raffaela Vincelli Born in Brooklyn, he lived LONG BRANCH - Mrs. here four years and had re- Raffaela Vincelli, 65, of 318 sided one year in Red Bank. Chelsea Ave., died Thursday He formerly lived for many in Monmouth Medical Center year; in Weehawken. after a brief illness. He was a business repre- Mrs. Vincelli was born in sentative for Con Edison Italy and came to Long Corp., of New York City, Branch 41 years ago. She was from which position he re- a communicant of Holy Trin- tired in 1(164. He was a mem- ity Cathloic Church, here. ber of the New Shrewsbury. .Her husband, John Vincelli, Reformed Church and the died Jan. 16. church's Golden Fellowship; Surviving are a- son, Dom- a member of the Old Guard inic A. Vincelli of Brasher of Red Bank, and the Senior Falls, N. Y.;. a daughter, Citizens of Ocean Township, Mrs. Rose M. Ravaschiere of Surviving are his wife, Mrs. West Long Branch; two Gladys Jolly Martin; two brothers, Samuel and Frank MM, S, Charles Martin of Mazza, and twp sisters, Mrs. Weehawken and Jay H. Mar- Felicia Juliano and Mrs. tin of Irvine, Calif., and six Antonia Eacopino, all in It- grandchildren. aly, and two grandchildren. Services will be conducted A Requiem Mass for Mrs. at 11 a.m. today the Vincelli will be offered at 9 Buckley Funeral Home, As- a.m. today in Holy Trin- bury Park, by the Rev. Neal ity Church, Interment will be S, Busker of the New Shrews- In Woodbine Cemetery, bury Reformed Church. Bur- Oceanport, under the direc- ial will be In Fornwood cem- tion of the Damiano Funeral elery, Jameshurc. Home, here. THEDAILY^REGISTER

11.} (hellmil St.. itcil Hank, N. J. (11701 Bmnrli (lfflm: K7A 1(1. :\!>, Mlridlrlmui, V ,1, 30 Ki.M M.iln M., 1 rrrlM.LI. V J, 179 HroHdnH.v, Long lltnurh, N. J. nlahllfthrd In IH.Ii li> .John II. < imk nnd Itrnry Clny Why hide in the closet when you Phone in the color you want, rublUhrd h) II"- lltil Itiinh ~KrKUi*-r lfiri>ri>»rnte<1 There's a better way. O/ ttlf AM'irUifrl I'M-iv The .Worlnlt'ii PrfB* I* entitled want to be alone on the phone? Only 90* a month for your 6wn Uwne of » \ Ilir \ift fm Speak out. Whisper softly. extension. Or for just pennies •eCOnd CU« imal«i:i- [Htl'l M 1!( I Hniii, \ 1 <>,..i] Bill at annl mil tin* office*. ruMifttiM iWiiiv, M»n«i.o KM^I, ipnmv Share secrets. You can do it all a day more, groove with your month—12,75 r, nvii'lm- JH.IK1 Get '" ~ { 8 montha—-J7.M I'M'- A I U mnnthJ-127,00 in total privacy on your own own slim Trimline' phone. It's » fltli I'A mi* 1 « l.v copy at counter, i-M». hv Carrier so Cent. Per W*«k, Alone Phone. Choose the Alone really out of sight. New Jersey Bell Tu«wi»y, April 8, 1969—5 10 Lower ifl 41 rank container* PUZZLE 11 Aid in 42 Tasted Driver Ticketed Bridge Advice crime 44 Tomato By Francis G. Brown 12 Quality of pastes sound 45 Hush-hush .After Collision By ALFRED SHEINWOLD ACROSS 45 Paddle- 13 Busy insects group: init.. . RUMSON - Virginia M. At the beginning of a bridge East dealer . Clagett, 46, of 5 Robin hand, use the bidding and the 1 Trivial propelled 19 Call forth 47 Degree of East-West vulnerable crafts 22 Paid notices' slant Road, here, was charged by early play as a guide to the NORTH 6 Those Sgt. John Gaynor with a distribution of ttie unseen 46 Employs 24 Encore! 48 Norse tale * AK1062 people 25 Competitor 49 Ship's bow stop street violation after her hands. If you play the hand S> K1O6 10 Information 47 Intentions car collided with a car driven unthinkingly, as South did in 26 Chilled 50 River in ' OAK942 14 Eagle's nest 48 Plant body 27 Walks in France by Thomas J. Wordan, 18, of last month's Vanderbilt Cup + None contest, you may be over- 15 Fit of fury 51 Crack in water 51 Hidden 75 Battin Road, Fair Haven, WEST EAST two 28 Tusk stuff projection at the intersection of Black- whelmed by a disaster which 4) 5 * 8743 16 Black you should have foreseen. 17 Mean 52 Resort 29 Jeans stuff 52 Leading point and River Roads at 3:46 (? AJ87S42 V Q3 55 Stopping 30 Stop actcr p.m. Sunday. She told po- West opened the ace of0 Q 10 8 6 5 O None 18 Repentance • None *AKI 10953 20 Potato 58 Afterwards 31 Shortwave 53 Bothersome lice her brakes failed as she hearts and then led, a trump set one stopped at the intersection. to .South's queen, South re- SOUTH dimple 60 Departed 61 Of the 32 Run away 54 Ancient war - . The Worden youth was tak- turned a trump to dummy's • QI9 21 Tatting ten, ruffed dummy's 10 of <5 9 23 Casts ballot mouth to marry god en to Riverview Hospital, Red 62 Wipe out 33 Challenges 56 Upper part Bank, by the Rumson First hearts and then led a diamond O J73 24 Style to dummy's king. + Q87642 25 Melee 63 Inspires fear 35 Thin boards 57 Masc. name Aid Squad, where he was 38 Location 59 Southern East ruffed and returned East South West North 27 Extra card in treated for an elbow injury 64 Knight's 39 Possesses constellation and released. the king of clubs to make 1 «|> Pass 1 9 Double hands dummy ruff. Now South could 3 + Pass 3 tf 4 4 30 Quarreled apprentice Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle " —ADVERTISEMENT— make only nine tricks. Down Pan 4 • All Pass 34 Attests 65 Cupid's one. Opening lead - C A 35 Presidential arrows V South should have foreseen reception DOWN Doctors quit the 5-0 diamond break. East's 36 — mode 1 Walk the jump to three clubs indicated three tricks with the A-K-9 of 37 Accom- floor smoking a suit of at least six cards. diamonds. plished 2 Unearthly East was also known to have If West saved only three 38 Tossed 3 Faithful CHICAGO — According to a trumps and two hearts. East diamonds, declarer would greens 4 Bind give up a diamond at once. recent survey, 52% of Ameri- could hold only one diamond 39 Scent 5 Canary and DO YOU NEED A if he had a six-card club suit; Then dummy would win the40 Silkworm lemon hues can doctors do not smoke. Many rest with the king of hearts qirt recently due, according to he would hold no diamonds 41 Essential 6 Copy over nan DQCIHB and the diamonds. 42 Sweeping 7 Detest E T 1 OLA T E V L 1 S E the Anti-Tobacco Center of at all if he had seven clubs. R I*I Should Ruff Club DAILY QUESTION blow 8 Vanity D 1 S | NMVmu K t S America, to the conclusive evi- Partner opens with one 43 Condolence 9 Strong urge t R 1 N|F. I ECTlt 0 R P dence linking cigarettes and Instead of leading a dia- N E s S|L E TIHIEIE N V V mond to dummy's king South spade, and the next player lung cancer. passes. Your hold: S — 5 H — LOAN? should have ruffed a club in Many doctors gave up smok- dummy. West's failure to fol- A J 8 7 5 4 2 D — Q 10 865 ing without straining their will low suit would mark East C — None. What do you say? A Middletown Banking Co. Loan is Best! power thanks to a new tablet with seven clubs and there- Answer: Bid two hearts. If you need money for any reasonable purpose, an 'MBC loan is the which helps to progressively Even though you have only eliminate the need for nicotine fore no diamonds. practical answer. It's completely confidential, negotiated in our private and, as a result, the desire to Declarer .would then draw seven points in high cards interview rooms. Our rates are low, and easy repayment is arranged smoke. Less than 1% of the the rest of the trumps, sav- you must bid your seven-card to meet your budget. Our service is FAST, most loans are issued the major suit. Rebid the hearts 150,000 people who tried this.tab- ing five diamonds and one same day. let reported they still smoke! heart in dummy.. If West at your next turn in the at- saved either four or five dis,- tempt to indicate that you Smokers interested in receiv- have a good suit but nothing COME TALK OVER YOUR NEEDS ing information (free) about monds, declarer would cash this new tablet are invited to the king of hearts and then else. We Issue Loans for Every Worthwhile Purpose contact directly the Anti-Tobac- lead a diamond, playing Hie co Center of America,- Dept. jack from his hand. Beaver trappers have more • INCOME TAX LOANS • HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 958-H. 276 Park Avenue South, West could take the "queen than tripled production in On- New York City, 10010. of diamonds and a heart (if ' tario, Canada, since game • VACATION LOANS • MEDICAL LOANS • PERSONAL LOANS management districts were It is sufficient to send your he still had one) but then he Consumer Loan Department name and address: Just a post- would have to leave a dia- established in 1947. They take card will do. mond, allowing dummy to win about 150,000 pelts a year. Open Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday Evenings to 8 P.M.

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•fte Bolster welcomes letters from its reaton, Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated And He Can Keep On Fighting" M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor products are not acceptable. —6 TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1969 Ike's Deeds Live On ; 851 Ocean Ave. " ': Elberon, N. J. To the Editor: . ; The American people have lost that quick warm smile, State Lottery Isn't Needed the mellow reassuring voice, the leadership which in a very quiet and strong way manifested itself, the man who held Assemblyman Chester Apy, R- mick,, well described by Assemblyman many offices in our land and educator as president of Co- Monmouth, is to be applauded for his Webster B. Todd Jr., R-Somerset, one lumbia University, a general who led the armies of the > spirited opposition to a measure which of the few who supported Mr. Apy, free world to victory and then the highest elective office in proposes that a lottery referendum be as "the kind of hanky-panky" that the land the President of the United States. And last, the placed on New Jersey ballots in No- isn't needed. He said the proposal was office of the elder statesman who gave advice to the lead- vember. Most of his colleagues in the offered as a panacea, a cure-all to the ers of our nation when asked to do so, lower house ^didn't agree with him,, state's financial problems. His memory and deeds live on in the hearts and mifids and thus the bill was sent to the The bill's sponsor is Assemblyman of the generations who were privileged to near him ana Senate. John Brown, R-Ocean. In the Senate, see him, his words and deeds are inscribed on TV tapes, William T. Hiering, also a Republican books, and newspapers for all posterity to study. The Assembly's vote was disap- Presjdent Dwight D. Eisenhower was many, things to pointing, and we trust that, as pre- from Ocean, will oppose it. That offers an interesting twist, and we hope Mr. many people, a world leader, a family man— father —. dicted, the Senate will — as it did husband, grandfather, and a real fighter in the real Ameri- last year — refuse to act on it. Hiering is correct when he says that the feeling in the Senate hasn't can sense of the word. America and the free world have lost a champion, a .Mr. Apy said a lottery would be changed since 1968. appealing to the poor and uneducat- friend, a leader, and a fine gentleman. He now has be- ' We continue to look for the. type come a part of history and the great American legend, like ed, who do not realize the moral harm statesmanship and courage that would Washington, Lincoln, George Washington Carver and other it Will cause them, and he urged the answer the state treasury's problem great men whose contributions have made our world a bet- . assemblymen to listen to their social head-on. That, of course, is a state ter place in which to live. Edgar N. Dinkelspiel consciences. income tax. As has frequently been mentioned With a new governor to be elected, in!these columns, a lottery isn't the however, it is unlikely that 1969 will Gaelic Music, Too S03 Stone Road answer to New Jersey's dire need for be the year the legislature acts with Union Beach, N. J. revenue. This is an election year gim- fiscal responsibility. To the Editor:. A CONSERVATIVE VIEW I perused, with enthusiasm, a letter to the editor from Criticism Turns to Praise G. K. Donohue in the March 20,1969, edition of The Daily Register. It warmed the cockles of my heart to learn ttat j Among the more encouraging news counselors are aggressively encourag- Help Wanted: Chief Justice others feel as I do. . . • ' ing black students to go to college, Surely now, Mrs. Donohue must realize that not only stories in recent weeks had to do with By JAMES J. KILPATRICK nominee is identified generally with a don- • praise for the Red Bank school system. and that faculty members actually seek the lack of instruction in Irish American culture is discrim- -• Suppose, to be supposing, that you servative view of the law—even a moder- inatory. I strongly urge that our educators consider em- out those with college potential and The kind words were attributed to picked up your paper one day, ran an ately conservative view—Mr. Nixon can re- ploying Irish American teachers in an equal proportion to Stafford W. Thompson, president of make certain that appropriate applica- eye over the classified ads, and blinked kindle the enthusiastic support of the con- Irish American students, servatives who produced his victory in No- the Red Bank Area Branch of the.Na- tions are made out. at the following notice: And wouldn't it be a comfortable feeling to know that vember. But if his nominee is philosoph- tional Association for the Advance- That this is a process which will HELP WANTED: Outstndg atty, ically faceless—if he leans toward free and after our children have been exposed to an education, in- ment of Colored People. continue is evidenced by Mr. Thomp- law prof, or experienced judge sought easy construction of the Constitution—all cluding a course in Gaelic and Irish American poetry aftt; son's study which shows that more for nomination by Pres. of U.S. to hell will break loose on the right. music taught by Irish American teachers, they would be In the past, Mr. Thompson has serve as Chf Justce of U.S., for life -been highly critical of the system and black students than in previous years Doubtless Mr. Nixon is aware of con- guaranteed a college education because they are Irish term beginning July. Need man betwn servatives' concern, but it may do no harm are enrolled in academic-type courses American. its guidance department. Reporting^ 45-55, Prot..or Cath., pfbly from South to emphasize the point. This is the big • !»n a. meeting with several of the in grades nine through 11. or West. Must be conservative but.QpX^ rock. The nomination of a successor to 1 trust that other Americans of Irish ancestry will de- mand that the state colleges employ a system of enrolling high school guidance counselors, Mr. Complaints are voiced throughout; . reactionary, non-controversial, rec-' Earl Warren is critical. Conservatives can mnded by bar. Sal. $62,500, generous forgive the President a scattering of lib- students of Irish American ancestry on a ratio per popula- Thompson said: the state that Puerto Rican and black tion basis regardless of other entrance requirements.. vacation, other perqsts. Fine opptnty erals here and there in the executive students are automatically relegated Sincerely yours, "We've been critical of the guid- for right man. Pis. send smmry branch—Finch in Welfare, Moynihan in ur- John Me Greevy ince department in the past, but the to vocational courses, regardless of qualificatns, etc., to R. Nixon, 1600 ban affairs, Allen as Commissioner of Edu- ichool has made a significant improve- their ability. Penn. Av., Washington, D. C, 20500. cation. They can swallow his advocacy of ment in the help being given black It is heartening, indeed, that this You're not likely to see any such ad. the nuclear non-proliferation treaty. They The Equal Employment Opportunities Act, Chaplains Are Needed * itudents. The guidance department practice obviously does not exist in can restrain their impatience at his fail- to say nothing of propriety and tradition, ure to dismantle the poverty program and- Florence Road ihould be commended for its efforts Red Bank. Vocational courses should would forbid it. Nevertheless, this is about to dispel the mists of Foggy Bottom. Middletown, N. J. m encouraging and helping black stu- be expanded and improved, but they what President Nixon is looking for. BUT THEY KNOW, as the President To the Editor: • dents to go to college." should be made available, not manda- In Thurgood Marshall, the Supreme.. knows, that the high court is different. The Recently you published a letter from a young man who\ He also said that of 30 black stu- tory. Court already has a Negro member; it nine members of that tribunal, for all has joined the thinking of the American Civil Liberties ' would be exceedingly unlikely, tostate^the.. • practical purposes of public policy, are the Union. They want to rid the armed forces of chaplains. dents in the high school's senjpr class, Red Bank's school system is mak- matter mildly, that a second Negro would nine most powerful men in the nation. On ing progress, although it admittedly Having failed, thus far, in (his effort they have prodded 21 have had interviews with college be considered. In Abe Fortas, the Court the consensus of five of them, constituting the Army into issuing orders forbidding the chaplains from recruiters. He expressed the hope that has areas that need improvement. has a Jewish member; in the inheritance a majority, depends the whole course of mentioning God in their character guidance training for most or all of them will continue their There are instances of good communi- of Brandeis-Frankfurter-Goldberg, the un- our law. s • • soldiers. education, either in four-year or two- cations and positive attitudes in the written rule is one Jew at a time. Nixon Today's justices cannot be labeled ab- Similar plans are being made by the Navy and Air needs a relatively young chief, because the solutely. Black and Fortas, regarded as community, however, and for this we Force. Would they have us take text books from our teach- , year colleges. President would like to help shape the • liberals, cast a conservative vote now and Mr. Thompson believes that the can look to the future with confidence. course of constitutional law for the next then. White and Stewart, regarded as con- ers? Medicines from our doctors? ,, 20 years. servatives, sometimes join the Warren I have always heard that many young men- have found ; GEOGRAPHICAL considerations have bloc. Even so, the lineup is generally 6-3 God in a foxhole. Are we to remove this spiritual consola- JNSIDE WASHIINGTON only minor Importance, but with Chief for the flexibles. What is needed is another tion from our young men during the most trying times of : Justice Warren's retirement, the populous Harlan, with 20 years of strict construc- their lives? , ., Pacific Coast will lack representation on tion in his future. Man does not live by bread alone. As for the ACLU, I Million GOP Plan the Court. The South's only representative Lately, the speculation has been that have only one statement for them — Sy their deeds you is Hugo Black, dean of the bench; at 83, Mr. Nixon is thinking of elevating Justice shall know them! — and their deeds show they are in presidential deficit of 1968 must be retired he has only a few years to go. New York, Potter Stewart to Chief, and nominating By ROBERT S. ALLEN dire need of chaplains. too: New Jersey and New England now have Secretary of State William Rogers, a New and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH Sincerely, The National Committee has not yet four members—Douglas, Brennan, Harlan, Yorker, as associate justice. Conservative Concerned Democrats are spreading and Marshall. Justice Stewart is from reaction: cool. Stewart, at 54, might make Lillian Hobart decided whether to take over the additional the word that the GOP is trying to raise Ohio, Justice White from Colorado, Justice a fine chief, but the nomination of Rogers an $8 million war chest, in this "off" year, primary debts of Sens. Eugene J. McCar- Fortas technically from Tennessee but would raise cries of "cronyism." Besides, to begin a drive to elect a Republican thy, Minn., George McGovern, S.Dak., and more accurately from the District of Co- while Rogers is considered an able man, A Privileged Class Congress in 1970. the late Robert F. Kennedy, N. Y. Such lumbia. A Southern or Far Western nomit he is regarded as a philosophical neuter. Hooper Ave. At (his early date a debt amalgamation was proposed by for- nee would make sense. In the conservative view, the President Brick Township, N. J. most of the attention is To the Editor: mer National Treasurer Robert E. Short, The major qualification, of course, goes could do much better. Perhaps he'll want focused on, the Senate to political philosophy. If the'President's to consider a want ad after all. The article in the public press a few days ago is indeed but it provoked no wild enthusiasm among where simple arithmetic startling. We are trying to teach our youth respect for some party leaders. gives an advantage to the law and order. Isn't this a little inconsistent, when the GOP. Democratic strate- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH GOP TARGSJ& - In the battle for mayors of 567 municipalities are seeking special plates with gists hear their GOP control of the Senate, GOP strategists are counterparts are ready to already zeroing in on contests which could the state seal. exploit that advantage by produce the net gain of seven seats neces- Mental Health Quackery The obvious reason is to serve notice on the police in spending an average of our state that they belong to a privileged class—"No tickets sary for organizational control. These are By SYLVIA PORTER forming "quasi-medical" organizations, $1 million per senate race among the early GOP favorite targets: • please, look who I am." I suppose the council members in 1970. If you are a relative or friend of one adopting scientific jargon and using a will be next. How about the planning board? ALLEN Nevada — With Lyndon Johnson's smattering of accepted therapeutic tech- The arithmetic edge of the nation's five million mentally re- 1964 landslide to help. Sen. Howard Can- niques. ; With all the problems facing our cities, it is discourag- stems from the fact that 25 Senate seats non D, won a tissue-thin victory over tarded citizens, you are acutely aware of ing to see the Mayors Conference, which purports to repre- now occupied by Democrats will be GOP the heartbreaking, frustrating search for Why the upsurge in this form of sent the mayors, seeking this special legislation, and even Paul Laxalt. Laxalt, now governor, is re- quackery? How can you tell a quack from targets in 1970, while only nine Republi- ported ready to try again under circum- effective treatment of this most wide- more discouraging to see the commissioner and Sens. Stout cans are vulnerable. The GOP needs a spread and debilitating of a'non-quack in this field? and Musto sponsoring it. stances which could be much more favor- . A first reason why mental health net gain of eight seats to take clear con- able. all childhood illnesses. I suggest legislation banishing all special plates as a trol of the Senate, but You also must be aware quackery (and particularly quackery Connecticut — The conduct of Sen. aimed at the retarded) is thriving now is vicious form of special privilege and discrimination. a gain of seven plus the of the extent to which n. Signed: Thomas J. Dodd, D, was censured by his parents of the retarded the simple fact that there is a growing vote of Vice President Carroll W. Jones Spiro T. Agnew would be . colleagues in 1967. GOP leaders hope to ex- are tempted by the men- market for the treatment of retardation. enough to-take over. ploit the censure action itself and the di- tal,, health quack, both Every year in our country, an estimated visions it has helped to create among Con- 126,000 retarded babies are born. With .this sort of here and abroad. necticut Democrats. Another is that higher education may arithmetic a financial There are no hard Tennessee — This border state elected be no protection at all against Ithe prob- problem Is doubly tough figures on how many tens a Republican, Sen. Howard Baker, in 1966. lem. As Dr. Roger D. Freeman, a Temple for Democrats. There is of millions of dollars Republican strategists think they can do it University child psychfatrist, put it at a re- no doubt, however, that Americans are spending again, and knock off dovish Sen. Albert PORTER cent symposium on quackery: "Let us not with the White House in each year to line the Gore, D. forget how many of our intellectual elite GOP hands the money pockets of quacks, unqualified psychothera- GOLDSMITH Indiana — Sen. Vance Hartke, D, must are believers in astrology, health foods, will be easier to come by pists and untrained marriage counselors. face an electorate which gives signs of a reincarnation," rejuvenation methods,' for Republican candidates. But at this very moment, parents of re- . return to its old Republican ways, since extrasensory perception and chlropratttic." ,Scn. Fred Tt. Harris, who inherited a tarded children are reported to be laying Sen. Birch Bayh, D, an attractive cam- out $1,000 apiece to have their children A THIRD IS that the rate of sponta- $B million campaign debt when he begame paigner, had a rather tough time in win- injected with a special serum by an osteo- neous "cures" ranges up to two-thirds for the Democratic National Chairman, wants ning last year. path in Mexico who recently lost his li- some types of mental disturbances. Thus, Congress to approve a plan which would Florida—A change in party sentiment cense to practice in California: even the quack can claim a high per- provide public financing for federal elec- is even more marked here. This state centage of successes which would have oc- In other forms of pseudo professional tion campaigns. Harris, as a member of elected a Republican, Sen. Edward J. Gur- curred anyway. ney, last year, and Republicans think they treatments by fringe practitioners, ex-men- the Senate Finance Committee, will push A fourth, notes Dr. Freeman, is that might also beat Sen. Spessard L. Holland, tal patients are being recruited as "ad- there are severe shortages of qualified for a tax credit on modest political con- D, who will campaign at age 78 if he de- junctive therapists" to treat other patients, psychiatrists, psychologists and marriage tributions. cides to seek re-election. ° "nude psychotherapy" is being practiced counselors in the U.S. Waiting lists at Harris knows, however, that a tough New Jersey - Sen. Harrison A. Wil- by borderline psychotherapists and any mental health facilities are frequently very struggle is ahead lor any such public fi- liams, D, is reported tn be In trouble with number of quacks are standing ready to long; treatments are often stretched out nancing for political campaigns. For the some of his home stale Democrats. Wil- tell parents that their retarded child's over months or years and seldom result in present he would bo very happy if Con- liams may face a fight for renominatinn problem actually is an allergy, a vitamin what could be termed "cures." This frus- gress would assure each House and Senate which would help the Republican nominee. deficiencyr a low blood sugar level, or tration may easily translate into an open candidate a small allotment ol free tele- DEMOCRATIC TARGETS - Despite some other condition which can be treated invitation to the fringe practitioner. ' V vision time. their arithmetic handicap, Democratic relatively easily. Finally, state laws are grossly inade- By persuading the faithful to pay sums .strategists think they can offset the loss THE MENTAL health quack today is quate in the regulation of practitioners in rT-Ci^^^oV -; Y v v up to $500 to become "partir-ipaling" nicm- of some Senate seats by making a few often defiantly difficult to detect by an 1 this field. There are many areas of the hers of the Democratic parly, Hams plan : hrrnk-throughs nf thoir own. They arc eye- average citizen who probably doesn't know U.S. in which an utterly unqualified per- to finance the operation of a rejjmriali/Ml ing seats now held by OOP incumbents in the difference between a psychologist, psy- son can legally hang up a shingle desig- "That Isn't a sure sign of spring -- national commiltee staff keyed to the I'(70 New York, Delaware, California, Hawaii chiatrist, psycho-analyst and psychothera- nating himself to be a psychologist, psycho- opening of. the baseball aeaBon jet" congressional campaigns. The $C million and Alaska. pist. Many of the fringe practitioners are therapist or marriage counselor. THE DAILY BECISTER, Tuesday, April 8. 1969-7 ficers representing W. New Exchange Jersey mumeipaLiues and se- Mallard Scientist 8 County Patrolmen lected representatives of the Dennis the Menace National Guard, Division of Students Motor Vehicles, municipal At Tactical Course fire departments and student sn Knighted by Queen observers from police depart- Are WEST TRENTON — Col. Richard Kirk and Francis ments, FT. MONMOUTH —Ed- Empire was instituted in 1917 Davis B. Kelly, state police Emery, Hazlet, Lonnie White, RED B^NK - The Kiwan- Phase II presents a tactical ward Forster, a United King- to reward services in World superintendent, announced Matawan; Kermit Brown Jr., dom scientist assigned here War I in all capacities, mili- is CliibUiosted four foreign that 8 Monmouth County pa- program of instruction to field to the four - nation Mallard tary and civil. It is one of exchange students and their trolmen and one ranger are New Shrewsbury; John Lacey supervisors and operational Project, has been honored by the Orders of Knighthood, the American "parents." among 68 officers who will Jr., Rumson, and Edward personnel. The one week resi- being appointed an officer of origins of some of which date graduate Friday in the fifth Reilly, Union Beach. dent course is given at the the Order of the British back to Anglo-Saxon and Attending the club's month- tactical courss of Operation Phase I accounted for the New Jersey Police Academy, Empire. medieval days. ly luncheon meeting were, Combine, phase II, of civil dis- training of 1,507 command of- Sea Girt. Edlardo Figeroa of Ecuador, turbance control training. The investiture was held by Nowadays, they are a Queen Elizabeth in February means whereby meritorious attending Red Bank High at Buckingham Palace. Graduating are Peter Val- service by an individual to the School, and his "parents," las Jr. and Harold Allen, Bel- Here at Mallard headquar- MAKE THE BIG MOVE! British Crown and country ters in New Shrewsbury, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pidcl mar; Ranger Thomas White, Forster is deputy director of may be recognized. of Little Silver. Department of Conservation and Economic Development; the project's International Before coming to Mallard, Carlos Sanchez of Paraquay "Start Saving Joint Engineering Agency, He Mr. Forster was project di- and his parents, Mr. and is a senior principal scientific rector of the U.K. Skynet mili- Mrs. Glenn Van Wagenen of Wilson Cited officer of the United>Kingdom tary satellite communications Fair Haven; Victor Bonino of For A New Car" Ministry of Technology. He system development, in which By ECOM has been on duty Jjere since two satellites will be placed Argentina and his parents, February, 196IL in geo-stationary orbit aver Mr, and Mrs. John P. Run- FT. MpNMOUTH - Joseph PER ANNUM ON Mr. Forste/rfcides in Lit- the Indian Ocean to form the yon of Fair Haven, and Ka- O. Wilson of Navesink Ave., tle Silver. His wpe, Amy, and nucleus of a military system yoko Sumiyama of Japan, and Locust, acting deputy direc- SAVINGS CERTIFICATES linking British bases in the their son, PhiBpJa high school parents Mr. and Mrs Philip tor for intelligence of the FROM $10,000 student, are iirEngland. Far and Middle East with the H. Roy of Rumson, all at- Army Electronics Command's 5 The Order of the British U.K. itself. tending the Rumson - Fair Electronics Intelligence Di- lurri On " Annual Dividend Haven Regional High School. • Savings Cortificates Compounded rectorate, has been cited for From $5,000 Quarterly Manager Post To Casperson Under the auspices of the outstanding performance. AW ALICE MUST WE THEIR American Field Service Pro- *jgSL ma. HIGHLANDS - Realtor Force veteran, having served Mr. Wilson, who has been ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO Edward A. Finlay, with of- gram, the students are spend- in the South Pacific. He is an ing their senior year in Amer- at the fort 26 years, was fices at 270 Bay Aye., an- Children's Letters To God alumnus oi South Broward ican high schools and staying granted an outstanding per- nounces the appointment of with American families. formance rating for his work and LOAN Gary A. Casperson as office High School, Hollywood, Fla., as a foreign intelligence ac- ASSOCIATION manager. Class of '65. ;J Students are selected on the tion officer last year. He has A graduate of Vale School He resides with his mother basis of scholarship, know- been acting deputy director ledge of language and person- MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS of Real Estate, Brick Town- at 59 Memorial Pkwy., Atlan- of the directorate since Au- 671-2400 291-0100 chip, Mr. Casperson is an Air tic Highlands. ality. gust.

YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR ,

KinfFe«to««Srn to Nellie D. Johnson, 21 Max- terday two cars collided at . . . Featuring the Heirloom Documents Family Room well Road, Eatontown, from the intersection at 1:50 a.m. Robert A. Johnson, 656 Way- The drivers were identified seen in April American Home and Ladies' Home Journal side Road, Neptune, for de- as Joseph Palmieri, 210 sertion. Shrewsbury Ave., this place, Willa Mae Lawrence, 81 and Edward R. Boyd of 21 Squankum Road, New South St., Atlantic Highlands. ELECTRIC LUAU Shrewsbury, was granted a A- passenger in the Palmieri LIVE-IN: divorce on the ground of de- car, F. F. Zeller of 96 Shrews- COOK-IN: sertion from William Law- bury- Ave., reportedly sus- The main ingredients: Ethan Allen't warm and New ideas in cocktail party recipes and YOURS FREE! rence,' 274 Central Ave., tained a cut on the leg, but entertaining all done on GE portable Long Branchy refused treatment. A beautiful, big full rugged Antiqued Fine combined with the flair and appliances. . . . Learn how to create an color decorating book, Police reported that a rail' ELECTRIC LUAU. Nationally advertised Bobby Banker says, road gate and standard were damaged as a result of the fan of .pine in that sophisticated American foliage COOK-IN PRESENTATION BY for $2.50. "Let your money collision — the same gate Mrs. Ethel M. Clayton, . when you bring in earn money r" that was struck as a result of color—Holly Green. Come see how we've seasoned this coupon. a collision there last week. Home Economist, Jersey Central Power and Light This certificate entitles the Patrolman Paul Lang Investi- it with the Spring salad greens and gold of beauti- bearer to a free copy of the gated. Wednesday, April 9, 10:O0 a.m. new 336-page Ethan Allen On Saturday morning, two fully correlated Heirloom Document fabrics — Treasury of American Tradi- persons sustained minor inju Thursday, April 10, 2:00 p.m. tional Interiors. ries in another two-car act* Guneton Hall and Franklin Square. FREE- 3-PIECE GOURMET dent at the same sp'ot. % Th drivers were identified as HOT PLATE SET Alexander P. Durko of 90 Newman Springs Road and James W. Black of Jersey WUle here, explore 61 more exciting Individual room settings of Ethan Allen American Traditional Furniture. City. Mr. Black and a pas senger, James A. Black of 49 Neptune Place, East Keans- burg, both were treated at Rivervlew Hospital and re- Dili (HI 9:30 p.m. leased. Phones: Welcome Sal. till 6:00 p.m. Tho accident, reported at 938-5151 Sun. 1 lo 5:00 p.m. Open your savings 9:30 a.m., was investigated by 363-2500 for browing account today. Patrolman Anthony Abbate marco. Last week's Incident in vnlved two cars driven by HIE Richard liellor of 5 Joanna Monmouth County Court, Deal, and Charles O. National Bank Fegcron of Jersey City. Three persons were hospitalized after the collision that also resulted in damage to the There's an office near you! railroad standard. 2073 U.S. Hwy ?. Two Miles North of Lakcwood got a new place to shop... and the values are great!"

CONVENIENT LOCATION MODERN, NEW SHOPS CLEAN LIGHTED PARKING AREA DAY and EVENING SHOPPING

SHOP these fine stores for Goods and Services . . . with What makes a shopping center interesting to people? ACRES OF FREE PARKING! Many things. Convenience of location. Variety of goods and services. Clean, modern shops. Lots of free park- A&P SUPERMARKET Your complete food store ing. Values plus quality of merchandise. LOUBRIEL FASHIONS You'll find all these things and more at the new Chapel Clothing fashions for women Hill Shopping Plaza. Come soon and see what a plea- KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN BANK For all your banking needs sure shopping can be. TOWNE LIQUORS Fine wines, beer, liquors SPECTRUM PAINT Famous brand paints — painters* supplies Another Maimone Brothers SWISS CHALET Business Development Hair styling ....• Quick and easy to get to NOW OPEN CHAPEL HILL LUNCHEON OCEAN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Just a few minutes drive from where you live (only two miles A variety of fine luncheons ' With A&P and Central Jersey Bank from Cooper's Bridge) and safe, easy access from any direo- GIULIO'S PIZZERIA . at tion. The new jug-handle allows you to enter or leave at the SUNSET AVE. and HIGHWAY 35 Real Italian tomato pie traffic light. .' . WANAMASSA THE CARD GALLERY any size store available for rental Always ample free parking. Drive right in to our huge, Cards for all occasions — gifts CALL 741-5860 paved parking lot. It's brightly lighted for night-time BETTY BRITE CLEANERS shipping. One-hour dry cleaning CARPETS BEAUTIFUL INC Broadloum • — tile — linoleum CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING PLAZA HIGHWAY 35 (2 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK) MIDDLETOWN The Swiss Chalet CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER SPRINQ . .'for-the hair style NOW OPEN WITH A VARIETY OF SHOPS k Broadloom SALE! that just fits you! •Continuous Filament Nylon Sculptured $O95 Sq. The newest and Middletowir A new Maimoue Business Development has opened 16 Decorator Colors ^ Yd. most elegant WE HONOR Beauty Salon in Middletown on Highway 35 at Heddons Corner. It is a shopping •DuPont Continuous Filament Nylon $^95 ^q. located in the ALL center consisting of 17 units with the A & P as the prime tenant. Carved. 11 Decorator Colon • Yd. Chapel Hill Shopping •Luxurious Plush Pile Acrilan $C95 S<1- Center! COUPONS! Other tenants are Loubriel Fashions, the Keansburg-Middletown 16 Decorator Colors 3/ Yd. • ONE-HOUR Bank, IWne Liquors, Spectrum Paint, Swiss Chalet, The Card •Thick Luxurious Polyester Shag $#95 sq- WIGS — WIGLETS and FALLS DRY CLEANING! 15 Decorator Colors ....' O Yd. StyW to Your Convenience — 1 Day Service Gallery, Betty Brite, Chapel Hill Luncheon, Giulio's Pizzeria and • Shirt Launderers *9"x9" Oiite Carpet Tiles on Hi Density Carpets Beautiful. Rubber backing ?Q* OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. • Tailor on Premises The center faces Highway 35 and has an entrance from the high- 15 Decorator Colors tefcT Ea. FRIDAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. • Complete Plant on 747-3242 Premises way. The exit and another entrance is on Chapel Hill Road, where Carpets Beautiful Inc- a traffic light makes entering and leaving safe and easy. CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER No Appointment Necessary Betty Brite The center features clean, modern shops and a huge paved and ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN. N.J. BRIDAL PARTIES WELCOME lighted parking lot. Many of the shops are open evenings. Cleaners FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE - CALL 842-5441 CHAPEL HILL 842-5252 SHOPPING CENTER Open Men. tlru Sat. HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN I A.M. to 6 P.M. IMAGINE A SPLIT-LEVEL There's still Time to join the excitement LIKE THIS—RE-PAINTED OF OUR... FOR LESS THAN '150.00 Come see what a pleas- ure shopping can be WITH SAPOLIN'S FINEST when you are looking for an unusual card, a LATEX HOUSE PAINT! distinctive gift or unique stationery. ONLY 14.95 Per Gallon Our new, modern shop features easy to see dis- Wide Selection of Colonial plays and friendly, cour- INCLUDES Candles, Holders and l{ings. teous . assistance should BOTH PAINT & LABOR A Gift For You... • BARRICIM CANDIES you desire advice with • MOINTAG STATIONERY your selection. r Looking for Something Unique! SEE OUR: • POP-ART BOTTLES Of course, famous name SAVE $5.00 • FOSTERS • SPRINGBOK PUZZLES brands and quality that IN ALL SHAPES you can be proud of. Lex .-»»&< ... with this coupon on any purchase $25.00 or ovpr ... to Stop in soon and just ONE COAT THICK—INTIRE HOUSE—EXCLUSIVE OF TRIM help you celebrate with it* during the grand opening of our browse, if you like. Iti PARTY GOODS and SUPPLIES! NO MESS NO FUSS - IN AND OUT elegant new shop. THE SAME DAY! • Offer expires Saturday, April 24th • The Card Gallery THE AMAZING NEW AUTOMATED • Limil one coupon per customer • HYDRAPOSIT WAY! CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER/HIGHWAY 35/MDDLETOWN We don't blame anyone for being skeptical. Not when) yea consider anywhere from $300 to $500 for the some |ob applied by old-fashioned brushing. Beit of all, one coat deposited by our professional HYDRAPOSIT applicator is IVi times as thick as a brush coat — almost 5 times as thick as an ordinary spray coat. So you're really getting the equivalent of a 2 coat |ob. • taty Charge Why n little? The answer is SPEED — jet age speed — for • C.C.P. HYDRAPOSIT disperses paint so fast, so evenly, so smoothly and so solidly that only a few hours of labor are needed vs. • Uni-Cwd days by any other method.

FOR FREE Oh No! ESTIMATES 842-3747 Fashions SPECTRUM PAINT and WALLPAPER COMPANY CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER OPEN: CHAPGL HILL SHOPPING CENTER Monday and Tuudoy It a.m. to t p.m. Wednesday, Tnursdoy, Friday 10 a.m. Is 9 p.m. HY. 35 MIDDLETOWN Hwy. Saturday 10 am. to » p.m. • Closed Sundays Middletown

i\v\\^ \

Oh yes! If your withholding* ware not sufficient to satisfy tha old gentleman you may have a .^t o^ balance due that is more than you can con- veniently pay out of cash on hand. He won't settle for an I.O.U. He wanh cash. To Eat In or

What to do? Come to Keansburg-Middletown Take Out! for a confidential personal loan. We under- The Best Pizza stand. You can quickly arrange for enough to pay your tax and even include something for in the County! incidentals if need be. Pay off your loan in small amounts over a period of time bast suited \ TRY OUR to your ability to pay from income. SUBMARINE SANDWICHES! And why not open a savings account now, to avoid a possible recurrence of this situation next year. GIULIO'S i The Bank That's Strong For You Pizzeria ITALIAN KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN RESTAURANT NATIONAL BANK s MIDDLETOWN -Phone - KEANSBURG Kings Hwy. Church and Carr Ave. LINCROFT V,r / BELFORD 747-4737 x Newman Springs Rd. *—'* Lednardville Rd. L* PORT MONMOUTH CHAPEL HILL CHAPEL HILL Rt. 36, near Main St. Shopping Center Shopping Center HIGHWAY NO, 35 & CHAPEL HILL ROAD 741-3989 CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER TELEPHONE (ALL OFFICES) 787-0100 Highway 35 MIDDLETOWN, N.J. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Middletown DAILY REGISTER. TWav. April 8. 1069 'Alpern Firm Joint Kalinnril Really Chain. The a/Mation links the KIEKWOOD, Mo. - Ben. AJ.pern firm vdtii realtors in Alpern Real Estate, 48 W. 1S65 other areas in a OK Main St., Freehold, N.J., has operative effort to find homes Women Added joined Real Estate Coordina- for families moving from one tors of America Inc., a na- part of the country to an-- To Sales Staff tional.chain of realtors. other. SHREWSBURY - Ray Still- Monmouth County as presi- ANTIQUES SHOW and SALE man, local Realtor and de-dent of tte Visiting Home- veloper, has named three makers Service. She is a Samrday, April 12, 1969 area women to his sales staff member of the Monmoutn as he celebrates his 51st year County Horse Show Commit- 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. at jn the real estate business. tee, a founding member of CEDAR DRIVE SCHOOL Joining the firm are Mrs. the Small Changers Invest- Edward S. Pegram 3d, 20 ment Club, a committee mem- On Cedar Drivo - Colts Neck, N.J. Northover Place, Middletown; ber of the Monmouth Park Mrs. Frederick B. Finken- Charity Ball, former director sponsored by slaedt, 20 Bellcvue Ave., of the junior choir of All COLTS NECK HISTORICAL SOCIETY flumson, and Mrs.' Frederick Saints Memorial Church, H. Trautwein, Townsend Navesink, secretary ol the DONATION - $100 SNACKBAR Drive, Oak Hill, Middletown. English Speaking Union of Raymond H. SHIIman Mrs. Frederick Finkenstaedt Mrs. Edwarf S. Pegram 3d Mrs. Frederick H. Traulwcin Mrs, Pegram is a former Monmouth County, a member board member of the Family of Siea Bright Beach Club and Cricket Club. She also has farm in Eatontown, has sold Mr. Stillman was a charter and Children's Service oi Sea Bright lawn Tennis and •taught school in Red Bank a number of farms—some four member of the Monmouth for Uie past three years. or five times—between Eaton- County Year Round Club and Aids Children's Center town and Freehold. One of his served as president. He Notice To Persons Desiring Mrs. Finkenstaedt is a farms, on Reynolds Dri/£ in helped organize the Eaton- member of the board of di- Eatontown, became Old Or- town Chamber of Commerce, Us Day oi Retreat rectors of the Children's Psy- chard Country Club, of which serving as president. He was chiatric Center and a board he was an organizer. a member of the Eatontown Civilian Absentee Ballots member of the Monmouth Developed 50 Acres Council and was both finance For Stock Market County Kennel Club. She is In 1942, Mr. StiUman pur- chairman and president. He is a committee member of the chased Shadowbrook Farm a former director of the Mer- If you are a qualified and registered voter of the State who NEW YORK (AP) - The institutions were acting could Monmouth Park Charity Ball here and developed the 50 chants Trust Co., the First expects to be absent outside the State on June 3, 1969, or slock market retreated sharp- be seen in the fact that only and past director of the Mon- National Bank of Eatontown, acres into, home sites and, in a qualified and registered voter who will be within the State ly over a wide front yester- 33 blocks ol 10,000 shares or mouth County Organization addition, he built the Shrews- and the Mainstay Federal day as ' investors worried more traded jjn the New York for Social Service and the Savings and Loan, Red Bank. on June 3, 1969 but because of illness or physical disability, about the administration's Stock Exchange, compared Visiting Homemaker Service bury Shopping Center. latest moves to cool the with 51 Thursday. of Monmouth County. or because of the observance of a religious holiday pursu- economy and curb inflation. Fourteen of the 20 most-. She Is a member of Sea ant to the tenets of your religion, or because of resident "It looks like it's going to active stocks on,the American Bright Beach Club, Sea Bright be caution, caution, caution, Stock Exchange were lower, Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club J WE attendance at a school, college or university, will be unable lor a while," an analyst said. five were higher, and one was and Rumson country Club. to cast your ballot at the polling place in your district on unchanged. Mrs. Trautwein served as What concerned investors, said date, and you desire to vote in the Primary Election to brokers said, was the action Volume was four million vice president-secretary of by the Federal Reserve to in- shares, compared with 3.58 Weiler Auto Sales, Atlantic • Reglaze & Rescreen be held on June 3, 1969 kindly WRITE or apply in person to million Thursday. crease the discount rate to Highlands, and was affiliated the undersigned at once requesting that a civilian absentee 6 per cent from i'/i per cent Corporate and U.S. Trea- with General Dynamics of 1 and to increase by $650 mil- sury bonds were mixed. Red Bank. She is a member ALL TYPES OF ALUMINUM ballot be forwarded to you. SUCH REQUEST MUST STATE lion the amount of money of Garden Club R.F.D. and Yesterday's closing prices: the Bayshore Community Hos- YOUR HOME ADDRESS, AND THE ADDRESS TO WHICH member banks will be re- AOF Inil 5814 Int Tel * Tel BOH ! FRAME WINDOWS quired to hold in reserve. Aflamfl Ex T8^a 1-T-E Imp 31 pital Auxiliary. SAID BALLOT SHOULD BE SENT, AND MUST BE SIGNED Air rrpil -«(V Johna Man 40',$ i -i _ The Fed acted Thursday af- Air Reduo Jonea A It 28% Mr. Stillman, who started WITH YOUR SIGNATURE, AND STATE THE REASON WHY Alleg CJI Joy Mlg 35K as a real estate, broker on his ter the market closed. The Allot l.'"l Knlacr Al «) market was closed Good Fri- Allied Oi Kennecott 52% I WE ALSO RETAPE AND YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE TO VOTE AT YOUR USUAL POLL- Aim cum Koppers 42% day, and Monday was the Alcoa Kreage, S3 44'A ING PLACE. Am Alrlln Kroger 3V \ firit trading day since the Am Can l.eh Port 0 £ RECORD ALL TYPES OF Fed's announcement. Am Cynn Lrh VHI Ind Egg Market Am M Frty 2M 1,OK Co llii No civilian absentee ballot will be furnished or forwarded The Dow Jones industrial Am Motorl lOV. IJti Me N NEW YORK (AP) - ! VENETIAN BUNDS. Am Smelt 33- *- Ugg 4 My 4O«4 to any applicant unless request therefor is received not less average slipped from the Atn SU a',, I I.IMnn "Inrl (USDA) — Wholesale egg of- start and at one point was off Am ToliTel 5111 . .. an Am Magnavox 52'A ferings light. Demand fair than 8 days prior to the election, and contains the foregoing more than nine points. It Mamth CHI AMP lno 37(1 yesterday. i FRH DELIVERY pared that slightly, however, Anaconda bVk Martin M information. Annex. 3U 61 Maminlle 61 >i Wholesale selling prices Qdly «d Saturday 8 A.M.-S:30 and closed at 918.78 for. a loss Armour ofllfc Merck Armiil Ck 75!i MOM 38 based on exchange and other WMJtwiclay aid Friday 'H11 P.M of 8.52 points. The dip con- Ashl Oil 43% Minn M*M 100«4 Forms of application can be obtained from the undersigned tinued the trend set last Atctilson 34%. Mo rue A 7BV4 volume sales. All Hlcliflcl 105 MoMlDll 63^ New York spot quotations or your municipal clerk. week when the Dow lost a Avco Corp 33tt Mnrcor 54 % Itituock IV 33K Nat Rise 48 ft follow: total of 8.18 points in three Kayuk OH 1] N Caali Reg 1211% Dated March 28, 1969 trading days. The market had Bell ft How 601, Nat Dairy 44 4 Standards 37-40. Bondlx 4& Nat DHHU 40 Whites JJXJWHS kao yimgimtg closed Monday in respect for Rctli Steel 3111 Nat Oypa 36% Hoeing Not Steel 51 Fancy large (47 lbs. min.) 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY, the memory of former Presi- Bordcn 29% Nla M r'uw 20 'i dent Eisenhower, as well as liori Warn :i2'i No Am Rock 36 «i 44-46. fancy medium (41 lbs. 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE County Clerk, Election Department HrutiawK _ ^ Nor Pac 64 on Good Friday. Hucy Erie 29*i Nw»t Alrlln *i«i average) 42-43. • lUDftn • EASY CHARGE • FROWN'S CREDIT Court House, Court Street Huluva 4714 Norwich Ph 37 ft Browns Brokers said the Fed's dou- hurl Ind Ouib Mar 35% Freehold, N. J. 07728 ble-barreled action made Caae, Jl •Mil Owena ill «"t Fancy large (7 lbs. min.) Cater Tr*o 41tvA% Pan Am Wll 22% some "investors concerned P«nnw, JO 5O«4 42-43. Chea A Oh (*',i Pa Pwft M "'"' that the administration might Chrysler K2 Penn Cen % ClUei 8r 68!k Penal Oo 48 go over further in its fight Cckca Cola Mb Perkln Urn 4s0 K against inflation. They realize Pflier Tfl% Coluitt oaa 30 PnH HI 2RH (he government Is not fool- Coml Solv !2 Phlll Pet 70% ing around and that it real- Con Edli 33M Pun Sv E40 33% Con Can fi71k Pullman 61 >4 ly means business." CVirn Prod 3fl RCA ««i Corning 01 »:!'> Rtuuiing Co They said much of Mon- Crn SSell 62V» Rcpub Stl 45 Vi day's activity was emotional CurlliMi Wr 2ivt Rovlon 8014 Deere 4tft Reyn Mot 39 (4 selling by small investors. l>cnt Sun 56 Reyn Tob 40% Dow Cliem HU at Jo> Lpid 3S", "The big institutions" they Drew Ind M!i at Regis Pa? «"4 said, "are for the most part iluPont 180 Bears Roeta 67 ^i Duq 1-1 Shell oil 65% just sitting and waiting be- Eiuil Kod 11 _ Bmltli, AO 44% Kml Jolin Sou Pflc 40% cause they aren't sure which Flrpntona bulk Sou Ry . 59% KMC C|i way to turn." 33 Bperry Rd 50\ Pont Mot 4811 I std Branil 4M An indication of how Ui HAC On 47!* I Std Oil C«l 66% Oen Olg •SI* aid on N j 8o% -AJDVEMTBIMENT— Gen Dynam 4iv« Stud Worth M\ (len Eioo 9O9i Texaco Oen Fda 78 TTex 0 Sul 30 Men Security With a en Motora SO^fa Textron 36K aen Pub Ut 2«S Transahur 33 Tl Un Curbldl 41% Oen Tire 25H Un Poo FALSE TEETH Ga PMCP 81% I Un Tank 0 34 (lllleue 62«i Unlroyal 27 At Any Time Glen Ala 13», Unit Alro 74U . Dont Un In tnr or MM ttwth Omilrlcli U\ United Cftrp 1.1 iDoaentni, wobbling or dropping Just Gooilycnr 5g«, 113 fiywood 7OH •t the wrong time For more eeeurlty Grace Co :i;»« | us amelt 48 and mor« comfort, Just sprinkle 11 (it AAI' 30'u I ua Stpel 44 little F.\STEETH on your Dimes. Orryhiiuntl 21\ | Waltnirth 1H4 EAWHTOWN NATIONAL BAHK FASTHTTH hold« (alta t*eth nrmer. (lull Oil 4S I Welj Mkt« 3H*. atftkes ntlng easlffr. No pasty, gooey llnmm l>«|> iHH I Wn Un Tel 8> ta»w. Helps check "dtnture breath''. Here Inje 48 WeMWe»tg| Bl 66 M Sentura that at art wemial to 111 ctnl Inn 6814 White Mot 45 health. BMyour dentist regularly. Ing RanRand 47<7 ; Wllco Oliem 37Si CM PAS 1'JEITH at UI drug counter*. 1 B M 307'* Woolwlh 29% Int Harv Xerox 249H Int Nicjk Ynmt MIT 47 H Int Paper <0 BREAKS M SERVICEMRIER! • American CMn Maro t% | Kin Ark Oil ... Creole PPeet 37H | Molyndenum 32 Bqult" •y O"p «!i Phoenihenix SSU 1551 Oen Pljnvd il'4 Pren HalHail 39\ Clull Can «!i -Tuolinlo • " •! 21 I; Let WARDS solve Imp Oil Utah Id S 1SS your Home ir Improvement Chapter Hears Problems. FREE ESTIMATES! Bell Executive KEYPORT - John Cox, SERVICE CHARGE public relations "Supervisor for New Jersey Bell Tele- phone Co., was guest speak- er at the recent father and son banquet of Aberdeen On Personal Checking Accounts Which Chapter, Order of DeMolay. Mr. Cox presented a slide- illustrated program, entitled "The Silent World," which Maintain A Minimum $200 Balance! dealt with the use and de- velopment of the ocean's re- W* will Install for sources. you Topics discussed included ItOOflDc • Aluminum Bell System's 14- ton under- • Worm Moon, fjUnr. water sea plow, designed at • Parch • AllH'llOI Bell Telephone Laboratories, ErxliiMirri Hldlnr which enables telephone i 1 <-IUn, Tile • I'livllnr '• Unlimited Checks and Deposits Permitted. • iMulltivn technicians to dig trenches • Oerimle Tile • Kllchrn Cablnrll and bury cable beneath the UMOS YEARS TO PAY ocean floor; sea creatures Bank By Mail Free. (We pay postage both ways) NO DOWN PAYMENT which provide raw materials ElATOHTOWH PHONE 542-2150 for drugs, and the Navy's Monmourh Shopping "Man in the Sea" experi- Centtr ments, in which aquanauts Full Service Banking. Eotont««n Clr. II a.m. nil f:K p.m. live and work for long periods of lime on the ocean floor. AWEIITMZMENT— B\ANK Youil... doing business with the Bank That Leads The Way In Science Shrinks Painful MODERN, PRACTICAL, EFFICIENT, CONVENIENT, LOW COST Banking. Hemorrhoids Hwy.35ft Wyckoff Road, Eatontown Stops Itch-Relieves Pain •Branch: Monmouth Shopping Center Finds Way'I'hat Both Relkv** Pain and Shrinks files In MoM Ca.wt All banking facilities at main office Kew York, N.Y. (Sperinl): S-i- •Mirc lias found a Hpccifi] for- I'n l,il/'ii,i,,, II" 7 ?.•/«. ;; .-,'. mula with (he nhilily, in mo. t. openSaturdays,9:30AMtolPN olli'T f'n/ii'i.ii ',1,1 i "•,•,-',vrf.'<.'.'» OJIM'S — l« hlniri\< hi'miiii-linuh, • lop itching mid icllcvi1 pfijn. Ill: '• if J'r i-\,u i fi t fit, ff n , > ft Phone 542-4600 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. In CUM' Mfirr 1'iisr clnrliu'K B(>ri t )u-'v III it li fril li.v.UMl III.'I proved, while c<'ii |ncvi-i,l fuilhri infl'i'tliili pain, actuul j-eiJuc-Liuji (sliiinli- JiiuiiiLiiiciiloi nujiji(iBHui>/(iiin I THEDAILY Freehold Council Backs Unit

—11 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1969 Squad Service Criticized FREEHOLD — Do Negroes Mrs. Randolph said she ap- Mr. White said a poor man with it, and had to he tinue its financial .support, get the same lifesaving ser- peared at the Borough Coun- who had donated to the First restrained, Mr. White said. which is in the budget. vices from the Freehold First cil meeting last night to "rep- Aid Squad called them when In another case, he said, Ask Help Aid Squad that white people resent my black brothers and his wife was sick, not for the "A black woman had a heart Mr. Davis called on bor- do? sisters. Many of them are first time. Mr. White reported attack and the first aid made ough residents to support CC Some residents think not, afraid to come up here." the squad members said, her walk to the ambulance." but the governing body de- Albert White, 18 Lockwood "Not you again!" and delayed efforts to liberalize the First John W. Davis, CC presi- Aid Squad's membership pol- fends the squad. Ave., a member of Concerned at least an hour taking the dent, asked the Borough Mrs. Norma Randolph, 48 Citizens of Greater Freehold woman to the hospital, where icies by giving donations in Council not to give the annual forms of checks that are not Avenue A, said the squad has (CC) and chairman of its re- she died. Before they took $5,000 donation to the squad taken "an hour or two hours" cent "Operation Under- her, her husband had become to be cashed until those poli- this year, but,the borough of- cies are changed. to get to her home "because standing," gave a more dras- frantic, had taken up a weap- ficials defended and praised I live on Avenue A." tic example. on and threatened the aidmen the squad and decided to con- Mr. Davis, and Mrs. Linda King asked why David Ham, a Negro, had not been admit- ted to squad membership. "Was the fact that he is black the only reason he was Clerk Resigns, Little Silvernot accepted?" asked Coun- cilman Alfred E. Sanders. "I honestly don't know," "It's your business to know. You should have been Plans Administrator Post the first to know. . .You have LITTLE SILVER - The Silver's growth from a popu- no right not to know," Mr. business district by the may- phase of the sidewalk pro- White retorted. mayor and council last night lation of about 5,200 to about or and council would contin- gram has been completed. accepted the resignation of 8,000 in the last seven years ue. The governing body has Sidewalks have been installed "I don't see how the coun- Mrs. Dorothy Miller, the bor- and the "added complexities teen inspecting businesses to on Seven Bridge Road from cil has any control over their ough clerk and announced of municipal administration assure the borough's proper- Rumson Road to the Point actions," said Council Presi- plans to create the position have made it impractical for ty maintenance code is being Road School. The borough had dent Edward M. .Lewis Jr. UNITED THEY STAND — Gathered at last night's annual awards dinner of the of borough administrator. the mayor and council to followed. been waiting for an easement Mr. Lewis said he had been properly administer the bor- surprised to hear Mrs. Ran- M on mouth County United Fund in Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, at which em- Mrs. Miller asked that her Maurice Schwartz of Red before finishing the job. In the resignation be effective im- ough on a part - time basis." Bank, lowest bidder, was future, Mr. Greenwood ex- dolph, because he had heard ployes of 20 firms were honored for past contributions, are, from left, John Hew- mediately. Mayor Gordon N. The council announced Lit- awarded a $6,399 contract for pects to construct, sidewalks stories of all the good the itt, treasurer of the fund; Michael Slovak, its vice-president, and Edwin Ambler, Litwin said she resigned for tle Silver cleanup week would a new dump truck. .-, wi the south side of Point squad has done for blacks as national trustee. (Register Staff Photo) personal reasons. begin on Monday, April 14; Councilman Stephen Green- J Rd. from Parker Rd. to Pros- well as whites. Mrs. Miller Joined the bor- and the periodic tours of the wood announced that the first''' pect Ave. Donations Gap ough in 1964 as assistant bor- "We (the council) give to ough clerk and took over the the squad because a large clerk's office on March 7, segment of people in the bor- 1967, after the death of Fred ough are hot able to donate, 20 Firms Honored I. Ayers, who had served in MCAP Grant $40,688 and the squad Is entirely sup- the office 33 years. LONG BRANCH - Mon> vice Center, Mr. Taylor re- from Welfare Typing Pro- ported by donations," said Councilman Charles Bell, mouth Community Action ported, will be moved to new gram; 10 from New Jersey Mr. Lewis. ' chairman of the personnel quarters on the corner of Employment Service; three Councilman Harry N. committee, said, "We are all Program Inc. has been ver- By the United Fund From and Broad Sts., Key- from the State Rehabilitation Frank Jr. said he had been very sorry to hear of her re- bally informed that the State portA Program and one from Oper- misquoted in newspapers sipation and hope the prob- Department of Health has ap- The'Atlantic Highlands Ser- ation Mainstream. which reported he said the SHREWSBURY - Em- ta and Merck and Co., Rail- Kresge, 3-M Company, Met- lems that necessitated her ac- •proved a state »grant of $40,- vice Center conferred with Referring to employment squad was "narrow minded." ployes of 20 firms were hon- way. ropolitan Life Insurance, Vin- tion will be alleviated." ored by the' Monmouth Coun- On the Honor Roll cent Millettt Insurance, Mol- 688 for a health transporta- ministers in the Middletown referral results, Mr. Taylor "That wasn't aimed at the Charles Sullivan, the bor- ty United Fund at its annual ecu-Wire Corp., Monmouth tion program. and Highlands areas and with said that of 413 individuals in- First Aid Squad, but at all Lloyd F. Christianson, pres- ough tax assessor, was named awards dinner in Rod's Shad- Consolidated Water, Mont- MCAP education department terviewed by the staff, 314 the people in Freehold," said ident, also announced this acting borough cleric until the Reporting at last night's owbrook last night. gomery Ward & Co., Nestle personnel to discuss the pos- Were referred to jobs and Mr. Frank. "We have one of honor roll of corporate gifts: new position of borough ad- meeting of the MCAP board Company, New Jersey Bell sibility of operating day care training; 99 were referred and the best First Aid Squids in Firms receiving the Air Cruisers Co., Arm- ministrator can be filled. of trustees, Joseph E. Taylor, centers in the Atlantic High- not hired; 57 rejected employ- strong Cork Co., Asbury Park Telephone, New Jersey Na- the state, Their guilt has not awards were: Mayor Litwin said last executive director, said the lands area. ment and were re-interviewed Press, Bamberger's, Bell tional Bank & Trust Co., New been proven. The mayor and Air Cruisers Co., Asbury night the council plans to in- amount will be utilized over for other opportunities; 42 Telephone Labs, Belmar-Wall Jersey Natural Gas Co., New Also in line with expansion council should wait and find Park Press, Bamberger's troduce an ordinance creat- a three-year period to trans- 'were offered employment and Nat'l Bank, Bendix Corp., York Lite Insurance Co., Peo- plans, Mr. Taylor pointed out, out who is right and who is New Jersey, Bell Telephone ing the position of borough port patients from tire Bay- refused it; atid 127 'were Bradlees, Buck Engineering ples National Bank, Pepsi- the Western Monmouth Ser- wrong. We should not be the Laboratories, Buck Engineer- administrator in the near fu- shore and western Monmouth placed in jobs. Co., Central Jersey Bank & Cola, Thomas Procter Co., vice Center has secured com- judge and jury." ing, Central Jersey Bank & ture. The state legislature cre- areas to the county out-pa- Trust Co., Century Sports- Progress Life Insurance, Pru- mitments from three The education department Trust Co., Electronic Assis- ated the position in 1968 and tients clinics at Monmouth Mr. Lewis defended the wear Co., The Daily Regis- dential Insurance, Walter churches for the establish- is preparing to implement a tance Corp., Electronic Asso- about 60 municipalities since Medical Center, here, and squad further by explaining ter, DeRidder Co., Electronic Reade - Sterling Theaters, ment of branch centers in summer Headstart program, ciates Inc., First Merchants have established the position. Jersey Shore Medical Center, that it might get held up oc- Assistance Corp., Electronic Sears Roebuck & Co., South- Howell Township, Morgan- a summer day camp, and National Bank, 3 - M Co., The borough began advertis- Neptune. casionally by a traffic prob- Associates, Inc., Engineered land Corp., Steinbach Co., ville and Upper Freehold. child drop-in centers. Midland Glass Co., Montgom- ing for an administrator in lem or by getting three calls Precision Casting, Farmers Thompson Industries, Wheel- Mr. Taylor also informed 95 Job Trainees The public information de- ery Ward, New Jersey Bell last Sunday's New York at once. and ' Merchants National ock Signals, Inc., and Winslow the board of the past month's Mr. Taylor said that a total partment, Mr. Taylor report- Telephone Co., New Jersey Times and plans to advertise Bank, First Merchants Na. Tele-Tronics, INC. activities by the various of 95 persons has been referred ed, has initiated a radio se- "We should all strive for Natural Gas Co., Prudential in periodicals that are aimed tional Bank, Frequency Engi- Neighborhood Service Cen- from the following agen- ries for the Monmouth Legal greater understanding," he Insurance Co. of Middletown, The campaign this year at people in municipal posi- suggested. Sears Roebuck and Co., Stein- neering Labs., General Mo- ters. TSese" included a co- cies, under Operation "T," a Services program. It has al- which Is conducted only tions. operative venture between the job-training program at Fort so hosted the MCAP Commu- Mayor John I. Dawes bach Co. and Western Elec- tors Acceptance Corp., Home through business, industry Councilman Anthony Bruno Asbury Park Service Center Monmouth: 40 from Neighbor- nity Services Program which agreed that the governing tric Co., Inc. Life Insurance, International and employe groups reached said he thought the position and the Second Baptist Church ing Youth' Corps; 23 from Is heard every Wednesday body should give the money In addition, special awards Flavors and Fragrances. $218,000 compared with $121,- would riot cost the borough of Asbury Park in sponsoring Work Incentive Program; 18 evening at 7:30 p.m. provided in the budget "for were presented to the federal .Also, Jersey Central Pow- 000 a year ago. Twenty-four much more than the present a Narcotics Workshop semi- the benefit of all taxpayers." employes participating to the er and Light Co., Keansburg- health, welfare and character clerk's salary of $7,000. nar to inform members of the Support MCAP combined federal campaign Middletown National Bank, J. building agencies share in the The administrator will be in community about narcotics under Maj. Gen. William Lat- F.Kiely Construction Co., S.S. proceeds. problems. ° Mayor Dawes said the bor- charge of all municipal ser- See Car Damage ough is one of only three mu- vices and will administer all Due to the need for addi- nicipalities to make a cash borough departments. Mayor tional operating space, the donation to the Western Mon- Litwin mentioned that Little Bayshore Neighborhood Ser- mouth Neighborhood Service Busing, Sensitive Issue, Linked to Activities Center of the Monmouth Com- FREEHOLD — Twenty- have been a type of firecrack- munity Action Program (MCAP), and noted that the two - year - old Malcolm H. er bomb more powerful than 'a cherry bomb. The family borough supports other Parker sat at the kitchen ta- groups that provide services ble at his -home yesterday, also observed "a > smell like Escapes Budget Paring gunpowder and traces of to the community. the last day of his spring va- cation! what looked like powder in- The mayor acknowl- RED BANK —The. Borough it would cut only non-instruc- is a sensitive area, that the edged that* the council is a bit Through the window the col- side the car," Mr. Parker Council didn't cut transporta- tional items and would speci- board is negotiating with var- said. Mr. Parker, a native of behind schedule in introduc- tion expenditures in the fy the items to be slashed, ious parties and interests, and lege senior could see standing ing an ordinance concerning hi his driveway the battered Freefiold, is known for his civ- school budget because stu- Mr., Gale said the school, that it presented a community il rights activities here. He membership procedures in problem," the mayor contin- rear window of the 1962 modr dent busing is a sensitive board had heard public ob- began attending and speaking the Freehold Fire Depart- ued. "For that reason we el car he had been driving community issue, Mayor Dan- jection to busing, a non-in- up at council meetings about ment, but he said it will be didn't exercise any judgment for several years. iel J. O'Hern said last night. structional item. two years ago. . introduced April 21, after it Mayor O'Hern made the "I would like to ask if the .in this regard." • "I don't know who did it," has been sent to the New Jer- On the contrary, Mr. Gale "Mr. Parker said. Last summer, he charged sey Civil Rights Division for statement in response to a fact you didn't touch it indi- that the Fire Department a.id query from Board of Educa- cates you approve of the ex- responded, the council's ac- "I was picketing the First its comments. tion was an exercise of judg- First Aid Squad took in new tion member Clarence Gale. ( penditure for busing as allo- • AM Squad Saturday," he said, members so as to maintain The CC has been fighting The twice-defeated school cated in the budget?" Mr. ment in favor of the existing referring to a Concerned Cit- for open membership in both busing expenditure. all-white memberships. The budget was sliced $100,000 by Gale asked the mayor. izens picket line against al- Concerned Citizens then the Fire Department and the council's four-man Repub- Decision Is Approved The Taxpayers Association? leged discrimination in squad launched anti-discrimination First Aid Squad. which led the campaign for lican majority last month. "You can't help but accept membership selection meth- campaigns against both vol- The squad last week is- Mayor O'Hern favored a $50,- .. our decision as approval," the budget defeat, had called ods. "This may have been an unteer groups. , for an end to busing all chil- sued, a statement refusing to 000 cut. , Mayor O'Hern acknowledged. Easter morning sermon by change its membership poli- Noting that council had said "The council is aware this dren over the third grade. irresponsible people. Bigotry . "There is increasing frus- tration in the Freehold black cies. Whether the CC will take The board js busing West- is -an explosive issue in Free- this issue to the Civil Rights side high schoolers part of hold." community," Mr. Parker said yesterday. "The gap is wid- division as it did the Fire De- the year, although the stu- His. mother said she and partment issue may be decid- dents don't -live within the ening between the blacks and Freehold Employes her husband were awakened whites in the community." ed at the CC meeting tomor- statutory limitations man- at 3 o'clock Sunday morning row night. dating transportation, as a re- ' by what sounded like^an ex- He said the YMCA execu- tive board fired him as sum- About other issues and sug- sult of a campaign launched SAFETY CONSCIOUS — Keansburg Board of Educa- plosion. Her husband, Dr. by some of the students. mer day campvdirector be- gestions raised by Mr. Davis, Get Salary Boosts tion President Robert Scales points out one of two . Malcolm M. Parker, a den- Mayor Dawes had these com- cause of "pressure from com- Pact Is Approved tist, looked around outside the munity organizations." He ments: FREEHOLD — AlTborough' priated $230,000 for im- The council last night ap- flashing school crossing signs installed by tfia county house but saw nothing. Later employes get raises in salary provement of various streets proved a $16,000 contract with last week along Port Monmouth Road on both' sides was fired over the head nf "That he assist Mr. (Rich- ti that morning/Hhe family saw the YMCA camp committee, ard) Kelley (director) of ordinances adopted here last and roads in the borough, a the Community Center, W. of the junior-senior school while Mayor Leonard S. ' what had happened to the car. night, with the Police Depart- two-year project. Bonds and Bergen Place, and a $4,000 which had rehired hjrn at a MCAP find summer jobs for Bellena looks on. The caution lights were installed to Mr. Parker said he had salary increase, he said. students 14 to 18 years old— • ent faring best of all. notes are to provide $218,000 contract with the Community found what looked like a shell and the rest is to come out of Chamber of Commerce. Both protect school children who must travel the narrow Mr. Parker worked for the "I suggest Mr. Kelley contact There were no raises for fragment which he had give.i me." the mayor and couneilmen, capital, said Borough Attor- are budgeted expenses. roadway on foot. (Register'Staff Photo) to the police. He said it might YMCA camp for seven years, who still get annual salaries ney Richard T. O'Connor. The Community Center will first as a counselor and for For low cost housing—"The of $1,500 and $1,000, respec- The council held until its provide certain recreational two years as director. He Public Housing Authority is tively, but other employes get special meeting next Monday and cultural activities on con- said he never was given con- empowered to construct new raises of six and a half to 10 night bids for trucks, road tract to the borough. crete reasons for having been units. It will not be a new per cent. equipment and electrical The chamber does some ad- Science Fair Winner to Seek fired. ghetto. Some dilapidated houses will be condemned. The raises include fringe work for the borough's new vertising and public relations Mr. Parker, a senior af Muhlenberg College, Allen- We'll have a full-time code benefits such as hospitaliza- well. work for the borough. town, Pa., is an English ma- enforcement officer." tlon. Pioneer Salt and Chemical Mayor O'Hern pointed out Co., Philadelphia, the lowest that Councilman Peter R. National Honors at West Point jor Interested in journalism. To stop discrimination in Police salaries, up a full 10 of four bidders, won the con- Hoffman, finance committee He,is editor of the Muhlen- sale and rental of housing— per cent, are these: Chief, WEST LONG BRANCH - A ect won only third place at This precipitation, she adds, tract to provide chlorine for chairman who wasn't present Shore Regional High School her high school science fair. is used in extracting RNA berg Weekly, the college pa- "If you know of any, call the $11,634; captain, $10,534; lieu- per, and has applied for work the borough's water supply at last night, opposed the sum senior will try to capture na- She now will present her from animal tissues. mayor." tenant, $9,984; detective ser- with the Peace Corps in the 12 cents a pound. No annual for the Chamber of Com- tional honors with her prize- work at the National Science The study of RNA and its On problems of cleaner geant, $9,434; sergeant, $9,104; cost was given. merce. Mr. Hoffman had fall. detective, $8,554; patrolman winning scientific research Symposium on April 30 at companion, DNA, has contrib- streets — "It's a chronic Gary J. Clark, George St., said it should be halved. project on RNA, one of the uted greatly to,the enormous Borough Police Detective during his 90 - day proba- West Point and participate in problem, but the borough will a borough police patrolman, The council last night re- building blocks of human he- recent increase in knowledge Anthony LeMohe said he was be glad to help the CC's tionary period, $6,600; first the International Science was admitted to membership ceived three bids for road redity. Fair, May 5-9, in Fort Worth, of the process o[ human he- taking fragments of the bomb paint up — clean up — fix- year, $6,930; second year, in the Freehold Fire Depart- maintenance, rangtog from Tex. redity. casing to the lab in. Trenton. up campaign." $7,382; third year or more, Miss Karen Kindle of Park- ment. $7,727.50 to $7,265.50, and re- Miss Kindle says her study, Miss Kindle is president of He said he thought that it Councilman Tobias II. May- $8,224. Jessie White was appointed jected all as too, high. er Road won tlie grand prize was probably a case of van- in the girls' division at the "The Efficiency of Perchloric the Student Government As- er, police chairman, said he The police salary ordinance a special police officer. An ordinance prohibit- dalism by "some kids in the will discuss Mr. Davis' plan Central Jersey Science Fair Acid in Precipitation of Ri- sociation at Shore, and is a also provides for longevity A report from Howard E. ing moving buildings higher member of the National Hon- neighborhood." for a police cadet program last week and has presented bonuoleic Acid," was made to pay in a sliding scale rang- Coyne, temporary code en- than 18 feet or more than 20 or Society and the school Mr. Parker's mother com- with Police Chief Henry I.el- her paper at the Junior determine the chain link of ing from $200 after threo forcement officer, told that feet wide — substantially, pro- the longest ribonucleic acid newspaper staff as well. •• mented: "I think they want kowich and the police com- Science Symposium 'co-spon- years to $1,200 iiftor 25 years. summonses will be issued to hibiting the moving of all (KNA) molecules which re- to keep things as calm as mit Iw. sored by Monmouth College She will attend Cornell Uni- Special duty or overtime two property owners and that buildings on borough roads— m;iin In solution after some possible. . .Wn believe this is and Ft. Monmoulh. versily next year where she T\lr. Sanders failed for an- pay will he $4 an hour. eight oilier properties are un- was approved after public linve precipitated in perchlo- intends to major in biochem- connected with his activi- li-lillrring and anti-loitering jjl'lie Itarough Council appro- der inspection. hearing. Strangely enough, her proj- ric acid. istry. ties." ., campaigns. 12—THE DAILY REGISTER. Tu,My. April 8, \Wi Women of the Court It's as Easy as One,

Agility... Tenacity... And, Grace Mill Kathy Conlty, Fair Havan, magi tht ball well Mn. Richard Mayback and Miss Karen Moyei follow In a struggle far tha ball in * fait game ara Miss guarded by Mrs. Rax L. Gilbreatft of tha Holimlil , through with a game try ballet fashion. Partially 1 Kathy Conlay and Mrs. Rax Gilbrwth, with woman ! team, and Min Karan Moyat, Eatontown, hidden ara Mrs. Edward Osxewski, Fair Haven, left, In itripad iwtiitt in background, wfils Mrs, Richard Mn. Richard Maybaclt, left, and Mist Karan an.d Mrs. Silbreath, No. 3. Mayback, partially hidden, of tha Holmd«l team, . makei a heroic try. * Mopes in background. [Register Staff Photos by Larry Parna) By NANCY HUTCHINS en's teams for four seasons. oldest members of the team, practice and enthusiasm, ac- ler feels that their coach is Mrs. Connor rather tricked a young, spirited high school FAIR HAVEN - House- During the winter and spring composed of housewives, cording to Mrs. Richard MOP the big help. "It's nice to have her husband into the coach- team? work, children and profes- months, the members meet nurses, teachers, bookkeepers aller, 267 Oxford Ave., Fair someone tell you 'Hey, you're ing job. "I used to go and In Mrs.. Connor's view, it sions fade out of the picture each Thursday evening in the .and secretaries. One mother Haven. not thinking out there.' We watch the team. I'm not quite is because "local high schools when 13 young women reign Knollwood Gym for two hours also Is a student at Monmouth "This team has proven that used to play as we always five feet tall, so I don't play, don't emphasize basketball. on court. of practice. All women in the College, and another team you CAN teach old dogs new had done, and didn't improve but I like the game," she ex- Usually they play only for a Enthusiastic, energetic and community are welcome to member Is a graduate stu- tricks," said Mrs. Moraller. Very much. But, thanks to plained. "I talked Joe into go- few weeks. We beat them on determined, they are mem- practice and try out for the dent. ,"I played all,sports in high our coach, we're now a team, ing with me one night, and teamwork, that's the secret." bers of the seven-year • old team, but they must realize Teamwork school in Rumson. Sue Ben- working together, not individ- he thought the team was ter- uals on the court." . Mrs. Moraller, Mrs. Arthur Fair H»ven Women's Basket- at the outset that this is no But on the court, age, oc- nett was a classmate of mine rible. So I said, 'If they're Bennett and Mrs. James" Da- ball Team. They were deter- "Mickey Mouse" group, but cupation, or number ol chil- and she asked me to try out Mrs. Moraller is He moth- so bad, why don't you do something about it?'" vison, all of Fair Haven, bw mined to end this season un- women who play to win. dren mean little; Working to- for the team. But some of the er of three children, includ- gan the team in 1961, with a defeated — and they did. Tri- Cheering Children gether as a team, the Fair girls didn't play basketball ing a five-month-old baby. And he" didT'Three years in school, either because their few women from the area. To- umph came when the ladies Urging the team to victory Haven women have enjoyed After the baby's birth in No- of coaching the team has pro- day its membership totals 13 won their final game, 29 -19, Is a cheering section of 36 an undefeated season this school didn't push it or be- vember, she started right in cause they felt they couldn't duced a smoothly functioning basketball enthusiasts. One ever the Rumson - Catholic children. Twenty • eight of year, defending their title again with the team. During unit. This year's undefeated Youth Organization. against women from Colts do it. the summer, she, and most such is Miss Karen Moves, these are the,offspring of 11 season is the first tor the who is doing graduate work The team, under the spon- mothers, and eight are the Neck, Rumson, Middletowv "These girls, some who of the members, go on their sorship of the Fair Haven children of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- the Rumson-Fair Haven Re- couldn't even bounce a ball, own. A few of the team get women, and they are natural- at Boston University. She, ob- Recreation Commission di- seph Connor. He is the team's gional High School girls All- have become simply terrific together for bowling sessions ly proud. Among their com- viously, isn't a regular play- rected by George Griffin and coach, and she is the timer star team apd the Rumson players," she added. during the off season. "But petitors are high school age er, but during her college Barry Bradford, has partici- and scorer. CYO. Although the more experi- we don't bowl in sTSmpeti- groups. break, she spent an evening pated in a local basketball An age span of 22 years What's the secret of their enced players do help the tion league. At least, not yet," How can the team of work- on the court, helping her team tournament with other wom- separates the youngest and success? Hard work, lots of newer members, Mrs. Moral- she added. ing women and mothers beat rout the Holmdel women.

Mrs. Grasso Heads Unit * HIGHLANDS-Mrs. Joseph Grasso is the new president of the Highlands Fire Auxil- iary, replacing Mrs. George Armstrong, who resigned the, office for personal reasons. Mrs. Robert Turner was nom- inated and voted In as the new vice president and cor- responding secretary. Mrs. Nelson Moore was voted in as a new member. Alumni Honor Miss The auxiliary will hold a cake sale April 26, starting at UPPER MONTCLAIR - is a recognized authority with sition of "Helping Teacher in 9 a.m. Miss Arley M. Stout, 510 West more than 30 year's' experi- Physical Education" with the St., Long Branch, has been ence, having started her ca- state Department of Educa- honored by the Panier Alum- reer by selling three-difler- tion in 1845, which she also ni. The unit of the Montclalr ent school boards in Mon- declined, to remain in her State College Alumni Associ- mouth County, a program for chosen field ol elementary If the new cleaners ation has named her Alumni physical education in elemen- physical, education. explode dirt— Honor Award Winner for 1869. tary schools. She organized, Dedicated Teacher A graduate of Panzer,gCoI- directed, supervised and A dedicated phys-ed teach- what must they do lege (now Montclair State taught these programs simul- er, Miss Stout, among her College), class of 1936, Miss taneously for four years, re- many achievements, supplied to your hands? LUCKY FELLA — Five-year-old Randolph Kiefer proudly gets "adjusted" by his Stout is the director of physi- linquishing this task to con- centrate on the large consoli- data on physical education in Traditional hand lotions ihfer, Cynthia, 15, who made the three-piece forest green suit for Wm to wear cal'-education 'or the Howell rural areas to Washington, are little profttrtttrf , Township School System com- dated school. E«»ter. It won for the Oakhurst student a portable phonograph In rh» Montgomery D.C.; wrote professional arti- against modern killer prising eight schools with 5,- In the field of adult educa- Ward Spring Sawing Conteit. (Ragijfer Staff Pho' ' 000 elementary children; cles for the Journal of .Health cleaners. tion, Miss Stout organized an and Physical Education, and The Reporter, a publication New Vedra with Aloe, In the field of elementary adult school in the Freehold the desert's moisturizing physical education, Miss Stout area, with an enrollment of of the State Physical Educa- tion Association. plant, was formulated ex- Cindy Kiefer Named Winner more., than 500 and a currieu-' pressly to offset the deva- lum of 30 subjects. She. conducted numerous slating effects of har»h EATONTOWN _ Montgom- of its Spring Sewing Contest. an apron when she was 6, has demonstrations in correc- ery Ward has named 15-yesr- Vassar Club It was in the adult school Miss Arley M. Stout cleaners. It soothes, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. continued with her enthusiasm that Miss Stout originated a tives, and elementary physi- old Cynthia Kiefer, Hi ciiff- II. Richard Kiefer, and a for her hobby. She is in her cal education and supervised Newark and Trenton State smooths, helps restore a wnod Road, Oakhurst, winner' boat building course and sold , sophomore at Ocean Town- second semester of a clothing Plans Tea the boat. Because of her lead- recreational program* i'or af- College. She also is inventor soft texture to hands. course at the high school, un- of the original game "Dual Vedra Lotion. 1.00, ship High School, Cynthia was FAIR HAVEN - A preview ership in this work, she' was ter school classes for the Prompt Service! der the sewing guidance of of spring events and review of past 20 years. Game," which she has dem- Cream, 1,50. awarded a portable phono- offered (but declined) a posi- , Mrs. LOUISD Dennis. the recent scholarship bene- tion in the adult education di- onstrated throughout the graph in the local contest. fit were held at the board Miss Stout served as con- state. Determined to make her 1 vision of the state Department sultant or guest speaker for The winning three -i piece brother an Easter outfit, Cin- meeting and coffee of the Jer- of Education. various educational and pro- corduroy suit.( she made for dy began In November to sey Shore Vassar Club. The Miss Stout was selected as fessional organizations and her brother Randy) will now make the forest green suit, meeting took place In the the first candidate for the po- taught extension courses at be entered in the national and recently made a robe of home of the president, Mrs. SATURDAY DAY CAMP GROUP Montgomery Ward Spring terry cloth for him. She also John W. Wopat Jr., 40 Laury 7 TO 13 YEAR OLD BOYS Sewing Bonanza Contest. The sews lor her two-year-old sis- Drive. DINETTE SETS grand prize in the natktnal tor, Kathleen, completing a A tea for prospective Vas- contest is a /ive-dsy all ex- dress not only for her, but al- sar student.1; will l>o held May FLOOR SAMPLE SALE pense paid vacation for the so a pink dress in brocade fnr 7 to the home of Mrs. Henry Baseball-Basketball-Bowlinq-Golf winner and her parents, slat- Nationally Known Brands ., ' / AN0 0THIi" ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES MKNDAILE WORK hereclf-aU in time for Eas- Gridley, Rumson. This is the ed Robert c. I.iRgitt, mana- ter., first year that young men will Ploy Ana • Individually Inilructfd bv Coach am Vil IY OUR EXPERTS JUT of the Montgomery Ward In addition to her parents, be transferring to Vassar, Reductions Up To 33-1/3% More here in the. Monmoulh Cindy has her own cheering and they have been invited to Shopping Center, wheir th» squad at homo rooting for her the lea. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! loi-al runip.si was held. So/no mwt win. Meantime, n«ndy 15 vnune people pnrtiripniod. The annual Mothcr-Daugh- SEASHORE DAY CAMP RMSIIM happily shows off his own pos- , ter and Son picnic will be held Huffman & Boyle OCIAN AVENUE, WEST END Z2M7M 3« IROAD ST. "Cindy," who lias been sew- sess ons, exclaiming, "Look in mid-June in Monmouth J.fcn Cht«Jln.J»lmle?l Olr.. IS Yon at Aibur. Park H.S. Rt. 35 Circle • Eatuntown, N. J. 5424010 _ Hwinur O«y Cam* Annointctmmt la FolKw) RID IANK ing CUT .since she began on at tln.s, Cindy made it." Beach Club, THF. DAIF.Y PF.CISTF.R, TVMav. Ar.r,l «, 1%9-J Weddiings TEEN FORUM Matthews'Hefti Plain Mom Engagements •*T. MONMOUTH - Miss By JEAN ADAMS and prepare the refreshments Miss Lisa von Gerich- NO VISITORS: (Q.) Our if she prefers it that way. Joanne Marie Hefti was mar- ten was her sister's maid, of ried here Easter Sunday to house is not a real mess. My Coax her. She needs to honor. Bridesmaids were the mother just thinks you have have people in the house as Gerald Robert Matthews, son Misses Linda Holland and of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mat- to have a beautiful house to much as you do. It will be as Sandra Fetterolf. entertain people. So she does much an event for her as for thews of Roselle. The bride Lawrence Matthews was is the daughter of Mrs. not let me you. his brother's best man. Ush- bring my But if she still says no, Theodore C. von Gerichten, ers were the bride's brother, 64 McCormack Place, Mid- friends here. don't quit the club. Be honest William Hefti, and the bride- So far I've with your friends. They'll un- dletown, and the late Jo- groom's brother, Vincent seph Hefti. been able to derstand. Matthews. cope with SPRING BAG: (Q.) I'm Chaplain (Maj.) Daniel F. The bride is a graduate of 'this, but shopping for a new purse for Boyle officiated at the cere- Middletown Township High now I'm in spring. I'll have to use it for Miss Scacco Miss Roberts Miss Burke mony held in the Post Chapel. School. • a corner. I both school and dress occa- A reception was held here Her .husband is a graduate Mrs. Gerald Ma Mrs. David H. Burns joined an sions. So I'll need something Pack-Scacco in Serivens Hall. of Newark State College and (The former Joanne Hefti) (The former Nancy Hill) educational that will go with nearly every- The bride was escorted by thing. — M.M. in Houston. RED BANK - The engagement of Miss Judith A. Scac- is a teacher in the linden club. I didn't ADAMS co, to Charles D. Pack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pack of her stepfather, retired Army school system, find out un- (A.) Shoulder straps and New York City, is announced by her parents, Mrs. Jenny Capt. Theodore von Gerich- The couple will reside in til after I joined that it meets chains are still very big. Your Scacco, 22 Wallace St., Red Bank, and Joseph Scacco, 26 ten. Edison. Tri Sigmas to Mark every other week at some- most versatile solution would Clement Lane, Hazlet. one's house. be a plain handbag with a de-- Miss Scacco, an aUimna of Keyport High School, is at- tachable-chain shoulder strap. In a couple of weeks it will tending Newark State Gollege, Union, where she is major- Burns'Hill Be sure the.-chains are the ing in childhood education. 71st Anniversary be my turn. I don't want to kind that don't rub off on your quit' the club, but what am I Mr. Pack, an alumnus of Delaware University and Johns RED BANK - Miss Nancy David Allen Hill, brother of SHREWSBURY - The ed to contact the president, clothes. These handbags go Hopkins University, is a doctoral candidate at Columbia Lee Hill became the' bride the bride, was best man.' going to say when they ask to great with pantsuits as well Northern New Jersey. Alum- Mrs. Harry F. McGuinness, have the meeting at my as a wide range of dresses. University and is employed by Bell Telephone Laboratories, of .David Harold Burns, Mont- A reception was held nae Chapter of Sigma SigmK 32 Meredith Drive, New • house? — C. in Baltimore. Holmdel. clair, Saturday, here in the in Crystal Brook Inn, Eaton- Sigma sorority will celebrate" Shrewsbury, an alumna of DRY FACE: (Q.) What can (A.) A home does not have I wear under my powder and United Methodist Church, town. the sorority's 71st Founders Western Illinois University. Beck-Burke Red Bank. The bride, a graduate of Day in Rod's Shadowbrook General chairman is Mrs. to be fancy to be a cheerful blush to keep it from dry- Parents of the couple are Monmouth Regional High place for young people to ing and chapping my face? — ROSELLE - Mr. and Mrs. John F. Burke, 512 Pine April 19 at noon. Richard Cody, Livingston, an A. Fan in Maine. St, have announced the engagement of their daughter Miss Mr. and Mrs. W. Edward School, attended Endieott Ju- The luncheon will introduce alumna of New York State gather. Many teens today Hill, 120 Cloverdale Cir., New nior College, Beverly, Mass., think less of money and pos- (A.) Powder applied to bare Catherine Frances Burke, to Richard Edmond Beck, 25 the chapter to the Monmouth University at Buffalo, as is Monument St., Freehold. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Shrewsbury, and Mr. and and is employed as execu- County Tri-Sigmas, now total- Mrs. John Armstrong, Fan- sessions than their parents skin is always drying. Use a Mrs. John C. Vellar, Rich- tive secretary by Internation- did. They're just as happy, foundation. Or rub on mois- Harold R. Beck of Westfield. A July 5 wedding is planned. ing 20, and plans will be made wood, who will be honored ture cream, then apply the Miss Burke, who teaches second grade at the La mond, Calif. al Telephone and Telegraph for the future formation of a at: the luncheon in recognition maybe happier, in a plain The Rev. Edward E. Che- Space Communications, Ram- home, so long as it's clean powder. Grande School in the Scotch Plains-Fanwood School Sys- Monmouth County Chapter./* of her 50fh year as a member tem, was graduated from Douglass College with a bache-' ney officiated. sey. Local Tri-Sigmas are invit- of She sorority. and there's some good food Want personal answers to around. your questions? Write to Jean lor's degree in history, and holds a master's degree in edu- Mrs. Michael J. Kinsey, The bridegroom attend- cation from Wheelock College in Boston. ed San Mateo (Calif.) Col- Tell your mother this. Tell Adams, Box 2402, Houston, .Baltimore, Md., was ma- Tex. 77001. Be sure to enclose Mr. Beck, a graduate of the University of Kansas, , lege. He is employed by her about the club. Offer to served two years active duty and holds the rank of lieuten- tron of Jionor. Miss Leslie Charles Bruning Co. Teto- help her clean and straighten a stamped, self-addressed en- Jane Hill, sister of the bride, velope. ant in the U.S. Naval Reserve. A 1967 graduate of Seton boro, as a sales representa- the house. Tell her you'll plan Hall School of Law, he is a member of the bar of the Su- was junior bridesmaid. tive. preme Court of New Jersey, and is engaged in the practice Clubwomen Participate of law with Freehold attorney Arnold Tanner. Sadowski-Roberts In District Achievements BELFORD - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fenzau, 200 Ridge The Clubwomen POINT PLEASANT BEACH in the Beacon Manor Hotel. Ave., announce the engagement of her daughter, Miss San- — The Fifth District Ameri- Registration will begin at 9:30 dra Mae Roberts, to Richard Sadowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. can Home and Art Achieve- a.m. Walter Sadowski of Berkeley Heights. A fall wedding is ment Day of the New Jersey Chairmen are Mrs. Karl planned. Miss Roberts, a graduate of Middletown Township High State Federation of Women's Muller, Matawan, Fifth Dis- ' Mark 77th Year Club is being held today School, is employed at Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com- KEYPORT - Mrs. Marga- Nebraska State Sen. William trict American home chair- • pany, Newark. • ret E. Hasebroock will speak H. Hasebroock, is vice presi- man, and Mrs. Russell Kef- Mr. Sadowski is a graduate of Governor Livingston on the topic "Woman With a dent, Organizational Rela- fler, Oakhurst, Fifth District High School, and is employed by Pabst Brewery, Newark. Purpose" at Friday's meet- tions, of Freedoms Foundation Election art chairman. He served three years in the U.S. Army. . ing of the Literary Club. The at Valley Forge, Pa. She \s a meeting will be held at 1 p.m. past international president A fashion show of clothing in the Reformed Church of the General Federation of Slated submitted in the dressmak- ing contest will be held. Con- Auxiliary Welcomes 3 House on Osborn St. The Women's Clubs, and is the MIDDLETOWN - Three WEST KEANSBURG — Plans were formulated for meeting will celebrate Feder- only woman on President new officers will be elected tests will also be. held for The Ladies Auxiliary of a dance M? 12- ation Day and the 77th Anni- Nixon's 15-metnber Task by the Village Woman's Club knitting, crochet, and crewel work items. Fashion show the First Company welcomed Birthdays celebrated in the versary of the club. Force Committee on Crime at its April 14 meeting. Mrs. Hasebroock, wife of and Law Observance. commentator will be Mrs. three new members: Mrs. month were Mrs. Joseph Mul- Nominees for the three posts William Huron of Hazlet. ligan, Mrs. George Falber, Anthony Costa, Mrs. Leonard Mrs. John Todd, Mrs. Robert are treasurer, Mrs. Harold Judges of the dressmaking Kaczkowski and Mrs. Walter To Elect Officers Brown, Middletown; record- Chromy and Mrs. Thomas event are Mrs. George Hesterhagen at its meeting. Johnson. NEW SHREWSBURY—New the First Aid building. Mrs ing secretary, Mrs. Robert H. Schneider, Ocean Grove; officers of the Woman's Club Helen Jepson will be the Osborne, Middletown, and Mrs. Thunnari Nealis, Mor- speaker at the annual, event will be elected at Thursday's corresponding secretary, ganville, and Miss Sonia meeting in Sycamore School for senior girls at Monmouth W e r k e r, Point Pleasant, at 8:15 p.m. New members Regional High School. Mrs. Ronald Tudor • Owen, Ocean County home econo- will also be voted in at the Club members will attend Red Bank. mist. meeting, which will be a . The drama department, un- Mrs. William F. Bur- closed meeting. the Drama Festival April 17 in the Sea Girt Community der the direction of Mrs. Wil- mester, Matawan, and Mrs. The Senior Girls Tea will bur H. Davidson, will present be held Saturday, May 17, in House. "Sorry, Wrong Number," the Carleton Wharton, Keyport, TRI SIGMAS FOUNDERS DAY department's entry in the will judge the other events. Projects Outlined Mrs. Harry F. McGuinness, New Sftrewsbury, president Fifth District drama, com- Art entries will be judged petition. by Mrs. Lucille Grayer and FREEHOLD — Mrs. Grace kitchen, and Mrs. Charles of ths Northern New Jersey Alumnae Chapter of • Eight club members have Stapleton demonstrated the Applegate will arrange the Sigma Sigma Sigma, completes plans with Mrs. submitted entries, five of Mrs. Jerry Bachner, both of art of creating with clay at a dining room. Mrs. J. St them in painting and sculp- Belmar. meeting of the Woman's Club Slocum is ticket cha .ichard Cody of Livingston, for the national sorority's 71st Founders Day luncheon April 19 at noon in ture, in the Fifth District During the morning ses- of Freehold. The club will donate and\ American Home and Art Day, sion, Mrs. Y.H. Aubert of Red Mrs. Kenneth Wagner was . plant a tree in the yard of the Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. taking place today in Point Bank will demonstrate the art introduced as a new member new municipal building at I Register Staff Photo) Pleasant*. of collage. by Mrs. Charles Patten, and Freehold. was welcomed l>y Mrs. Louis Members approved the re- . W'. Kinzer, president, who quest of Mrs. Slocum, wel- Benefit Event presented her a corsage. fare department chairman, to ANN LANDERS sponsor a child for .one week, Set By The club has renewed its' at the Merry Heart Camp for gift of the New York Times children suffering from mus- Mothers Guild in large print for the Free- cular dystrophy. hold Library. Club members Mrs. William Matthews, Repeat: Control Is Needed LONG BRANCH - The also assist at the library each nominating committee chair- Mothers Guild of Star of the week as part of the commu- man, presented the slate of Sea Academy will hold its nity improvement project. new officers, which was ap- Dear Ann Landers: I was taught to vent their anger my school activities. Once I shocked at your advice to the against things — not people." tried to discuss a problem Annual Luncheon and Fashion Mrs. Fred Buhrendorf is in proved by the members. The Show in Rod's Shadowbrook, charge of reservations for the installation ceremony will be mother whose three-year-old that was cracking me up. She automobile trip to the Pine conducted by Mrs. Melvin had temper tantrums. You Dear Ann Landers: Our son said, "I don't want to hear Shrewsbury, April 23 at noon. Barrens April 16, leaving the Farlow, fifth district vice suggested that the child be is 18 and in the first year of about such) nonsense." Fashions will be by Belmar clubhouse at 9 a.m. president, at the May 7 meet- taught to kick the furniture college. He has a good job Fashion Corner. and "get I know Mom will never Zip into something 'The annual public luncheon ing. Members will bring a from 2 to 9 a.m., five days a change, but I hope you will Mrs. Robert McGuire was personal treasure to display the anger will be held April 23, from 11 out of his week. He doesn't pay one tell the girJs with "nosey" elected chairman, assisted by a.tri. to 2 p.m. Mrs. Stanley at the May meeting, which mothers how lucky they are; CBlorfuL.liKe will feature a program en- system." I cent for room and board. I Mrs. William O'Malley. Tick- Orr, ways and means chair- always Too much interest is better man, will be in charge of the titled "Things We Treasure.": even borrowed $600 from a than none. — Like Alone ets and reservations commit- thought loan company to make a Woolwortlfs own you were a Dear Like: Excessively in- tee members are Mrs. George t Robert Leo Smiley Is Christened little cuck- down payment on a car for terested mothers outnumber McDonnell, Mrs. Leonard Sul- "Season Swinger oo. Now I'm him. (He is making the the disinterested at least 20 livan, Mrs. George Riddell "ilED BANK - The Rev. after the Children's Easter Festival ceremonies, the first sure. . monthly payments himself.) to 1. Your letter, however, and Mrs. Frederick Hillman. Charles H. Best; rector of My young- serves a threefold purpose^ Trinity Episcopal Church, of- since the disastrous fire in Last week I asked him to Other committee chairmen the church last Easter Sun- er brother LANDERS It might (a) make girls with ficiated, at the christening of used to kick pay the utility bill. He acted nosey mothers feel better, (b) are Mrs. Mary Gaston, spe- Robert Leo Smiley, infant son day, ,cial project; Mrs. Clifford Maternal grandparents of the furniture when he got insulted. Yet he bought his let the disinterested mothers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nel- mad. Mother called it, ' Let- girl a ring for $650. know how their daughters feel Clark, decorations; Mrs. John son, Smiley, 41 Sherwood the three-week old infant are ting off steam." Well, he's and (c) let you know that Road, River Plaza, Sunday Should I open my mouth Vincent, awards, and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Leo F. Bennett 32 years old now and still somebody cares, Jbecause Michael Kostuk, telephone Cool, crisp shifts of no- of West Mifflin, Pa. Their kicking the furniture — and ask him to help out? here's your letter. iron cotton. Fashioned what's left of it, that is. He Twenty dollars a month would committee. son, Coast Guard Seaman give me a lift. Or — should Do you feel ill at ease . . . with front zippers, You Get is also kicking his wife, the large patch pockets. Leo F. Bennett Jr., who is cat, the kids and anything I keep my mouth shut and out of it? Is everybody hav- FLOWER TOPIC stationed in Harbor Beach, else that gets In his way. avoid an argument?.- M.D. ing a good time but you? A. Plaid with Ber- . Write for Ann Landers'book- ENGLISHTOWN - The Mich., was a sponsor by Last October he threw the TV Dear M.D.: By all means muda collar in set out the window when his let, "The Key to Popularity," Monmouth Heights Garden blue, green or proxy for his nephew. open your mouth, Unless you enclosing with your request Club will meet tomorrow at Godparents are Mr. and favorite football team failed coral. 10-18. to score and lost the game. have lockjaw, that is — in 35c in coin and a long,'self- 8:30 p.m. in Our Lady of Mer- MORE Mrs. Theodore M. Marko of addressed, stamped envelope. cy Church. Mrs. Donna Phil- B. Stripe in which case, write him a" note WITH FIRST MERCHANTS River Plaza. (The window was closed at pink/green/ the time.) and request $25 a month. You Ann Landers will be glad to ips will demonstrate a cen- DAILY INTEREST Also attending the service terpiece "arrangement using yellow or blue/j do this kid no favor when you help you with your problems. PAID FROM DAY OP and the reception, which fol- Why don't you tell mothers Send them to her in cafe of feathers, and Mrs. Marni turquoise/ that children must be taught allow him to freeload. Zwart will conduct a work- DEPOSIT TO DAY OF lowed in the home of the Smil- to control their anger? This this newspaper, enclosing a pink. 10-18, v WITHDRAWAL eys, who have two daughters self-addressed, stamped en- shop on how to make crepe i |s what separates civilized^ /"'bear Ann Landers: Are you velope. paper flowers. C. Jr. print rro»ldlnq a $25 balance ll Carolyn and Patti, were the human beings from savages, real or are you a computer •with stand-up maintained at »h» end of th« Dummy — Star Witness quarter. paternal grandparents Mr. who spits out answers when collar. Pink, blue and Mrs. Robert Gordon Smil- Dear Star: You, like some cards are slipped Into a slot FURNITURE CO. or coral. Jr. 7-13. 4% Per Annum others who wrote to criticize, ey of Slippery Rock, Pa.; Dr. in your head? Whatever you Keyport 264-0131 D. Floral print; notch Compounded and Paid and Mrs. Robert J. Marshall ignored the most important are, please answer. I need to WEST part of my answer. collar. Blue, pink or Quarterly and daughters Annette and know sqmebody cares. Deposits Inured up to $15,000 features . . gold.Sizc-slOtol8. Gabriclle, Croton-on-Hudson, I did not condone destroy- by F.D.I.C. ing furniture. I suggested Whenever a teen-ager Style D also in 38-40. N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph that n punching bag or an old writes and complains because "Thomasville" Available In Moil Sforu Majuschak, Clifton, Robert chair, specifically sot aside her mother is too. interested M. Mark*), and Mr. and Mrs. for the purpose, bis the object in her .business, I die. She KST. 1H69 Norman Shaer and daughters of the child's hostility. And 52 Broad St., Red Bank p.s. — the most important has no Interest In whiil I do, M.mbtr Fittorol R«lirv« Susan andf Nancy, River Pla- part of my answer went like where 1 fjo or with whom, Open Man. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9> -•#• SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDREPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED Ped.rol D«p»ilt Iniurann Corf. ,,za. this: "Youngsters should be She couldn't care less 'about 14—THE DAILY REGISTER, Tu*«hy, April 8, Wft Yanks, Braves Win Second Century Openers presidency, didn't give up on the Washington Senators either The Senators got off fast when it didn't count peW By ASSOCIATED PRESS President Nixon arched a long, soft throw to inaugurate 45,113 persons, the largest opening day crowd ever In the Professional baseball's second century got under way baseball's centennial year today. — even when they were eight runs behind. "He kept predicting a big rally," said baseball Com- nation's capital. Soon after the game began, the Senators yesterday and for Ted Williams and Clyde King, two of The right-handed toss by the rookie President ushered were back in the familiar surroundings of last place - but in the 1969 season as New York clashed with Washington missioner Bowie Kuhn, who sat in the presidential box for Hie sport's new managers, the next 100 years can only get this time last was only sixth in the AL's Eastern Division as better. in the debut of the Senators' legendary new manager, Ted the American League opener. -Williams. The big rally never came and the traditional tailend the two circuits began divisional play. •••«,' Williams' Washington Senators were bombed 8-4 by the The Yankees unveiled their new running game in the New York Yankees in the presidential opener in Washington. , Nixon shook hands with Williams in the Presidential Senators lost. second inning as Roy White stole two bases and Bill Robin- King's debut was two outs from becoming a success when box and chatted with the Hall of Fame hitter before flipping By the ninth inning with the score 8-2, Nixon had stopped the Atlanta Braves pushed across two runs in the bottom the first baseball ol the year. forecasting a Senators' blitzkrieg. son one and Tom Tresh and Jake Gibbs delivered then*; of ttie ninth and nipped the San Francisco Giants 5-4. Senator oulfielder Hank Allen won the scramble to Today's NL schedule finds Phifadelpbia at Chicago and with singles. A touch of the old Yankee power was evident The Cincinnati Reds, descendants of the first pro base- come up with the souvenir ball. Montreal at New York in the afternoon with Pittsburgh at in the third when Jerry Kenney and Bobby Murcer walloped ball team back in 1869, dropped their traditional home Williams won a standing ovation as he trotted out on St. Louis, Houston at San Diego anl San Francisci at consecutive home runs. • i opener, 3-2, to Los Angeles. the field for his first game as manager before a sellout Atlanta under the lights. Four unearned runs in the fourth wrapped it up as Me! The remaining 18 teams, including expansionists Mon- throng of 45,000 persons. The cheers outdid those for Nixon In the AL, it's Cleveland at Detroit, Boston at Baltimore Stottlemyre staggered to a 14-hit complete game, including a' treal and, San Diego in the National League and Kansas in both volume and length. and Minnesota at Kansas City during the day, followed by two-run homer in the ninth by Frank Howard, the majors City and Seattle in the American, swing into action today. Nixon, the man who never gave up his dream of the Chicago at Oakland and Seattle at California at night. 1968 leader. NBA Drafts 28 Players NEW YORK (AP) - The man Gilliam, Purdue, by Cin- National Basketball Associa- cinnati; Butch Beard, Louis-' tion, already assured of the vine, by Atlanta; John War- crowd - drawing services of ren, St. John's, N.Y., by New Lew Alcindor, picked 28 more York; Willie McCarter, Drake college players in a rapid-fire and Rick Roberson, Cincin- draft yesterday, with the nati, by Los Angeles; Bud Phoenix Suns taking Neal Ogden, Santa Clara, by Phil- Walk of Florida as the No. 2 adelphia, and Mike Davis, choice. Virginia Union, by Baltimore. Milwaukee opened the two- Los Angeles was given an round, telephone draft ses- extra first-round choice by sion in the offices of Com- the league as final settlement missioner J. Walter Kennedy, for a three-way trade Involv- but the Bucks' selection of Al- ing Detroit, Baltimore and cindor was a mere formality, Los Angeles which was since they signed the tower- snagged when Rudy LaRus- .. , tl 1L ... ing UCLA All-American with so, then with Los Angeles, re- NO BEEF ABOUT THIEF — New York York Yankees' Roy White steals third base' IT'S A STEAL — Rad Bank Catholic's Mark Mihok tries valiantly ot come up with a reported $1.4 million pack- fused to report to Detroit. La- at Km McMulltn of the Washington Senator! make, a vai n attempt to field a age last week. . wild throw at St. Mary't Nick Carmello slides into third base safely in the second Russo now is with San Fran- wild throw from catcher Paul Casanova In the second inning of y»sterday's Am»r« Inning ytitsrday. When the heavt tailed over Mihok's head, Charmello picked' Milwaukee and Phoenix, the cisco. Detroit received an ex- two division last-place finish- tra first-round pick last year. lean Leagut optner won by the Yanki, 8-4. Umpire Bill Halltr had an »aiy call himself up and headed horn* to score. The Caseys were blanked, 7-0, by the South ers had flipped a coin for the on the play. , •< . (AP WirsphoteJ , Amboy nine. I Register Staff Photo) right to make the first pick — Alcindor. t1- Celts Get White The biggest surprise yester- day was the fact that Jo Jo Expansionists, Debut White went to the Boston Cel- Unassisted Triple Play tics. The Olympian from Kan- lanta, who played last night, sas, who is faced with the By ASSOCIATED PRESS will throw out the first ball. the Philadelphia Phillies at The four new expansion San Diego will be at home Wrigley Field, where Fergy will be in action again at At- military draft, was expected lanta tonight. to be picked before the clubs and the 1968 pennant to the Houston. Astros in a Jenkins is due to pitch for The new Kansas City Roy- Celtics, who selected ninth in winners join the parade today night game with Dick Selma, the Cubs against the Phils' For Caseys, 7-0 Losers the first round, got a shot at as the major league baseball ex-Met, due to start for the Chris Short. als figure on 30,000 to turn Padres against the Astros' out to see the return of base- RED BANK - Red Bank of the plate. The umpire called mello and took second on a him. season gets under way on all Los Angeles and Cincinnati, fronts after yesterday's spe- Don Wilson before about 30,- who opened yesterday at Cin-' ball after a one-year absence. Catholic suffered its first the Infield fly rule which can- wild throw. George Krzyza- The clubs, choosing almost Wally Bunker is the probable nowski then singled for the cial openers at Washington, cinnati, will be idle today basebtll loss of the season, celed the batter, but Kaizer as fast as their players shoot, pitcher against the Minnesota second run, Cincinnati and Atlanta. The Chicago Cubs entertain but San Francisco and At- 7-0, at the hands of St. Mary's missed the ball. . .• -•- completed the two rounds in Twins,' Tom Hall. San Diego and Kansas City of South Amboy here yester- Tom BurkharcJ, who was on St. Mary's scored four in 22 minutes. The remainder of will bow in at home but Mon- Seattle's Pilots will bow in diy on a three-hitter by third base, made an attempt the second frame when John the draft of college seniors treal and Seattle, the other . at California in a night game Eagle pitcher John Clark. to score, but was tagged out Smigelski walked, Burkhard will be concluded in New York new clubs, open on the road. where Marty Pattin, a for- The only happy moment for coming in by Kaizer. Joe singled and Joe Wallis walked May 7. to load the bags. Jancola Phoenix wasted little time The defending world cham- mer Angel, is slated to face the Caseys came in the Eagle Wallis held onto second base, How Stand his old mates and Jim Mc- sixth Inning when catcher but teammate Joe Jancola then walked to force in a run. in naming Walk who could be pion'Detroit Tigers will send Charmello singled in two Denny McLain, their Jl-game NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE ' Glothlin. Rick Kaizer executed an un- tried to take second. It re- the big man the Suns sorely Eait Dlvliloo W I, Pet. assisted triple play. sulted with two men holding more and Wallis came in on a need. The 6-foot-10 Miami winner, against Cleveland's W t New York 1 0 1.000 Comeback Kids wild throw. Luis Tiant at Tiger Stadium. New York _.... 0 .000 Bo»ton 0 .000 The Eagles had the bases the base. Beach, Fla., native averaged St. Louis 0 .000 Detroit ...0 o .oeo Jim Lonborg will be. the Eagles Peck 24 points this past season, the /Manager Mayo Smith is ex- Chicago „.. 0 .000 Baltimore . ....0 0 .000 pitcher and Tony Conigliaro loaded when batter Nick Kaizer, rather than throw Philadelphia ... 0 .000 Cleveland _...O 0 .000 The Eagles pecked away same as Alcindor. ! pected to send his World Se- PltUtmrrh 0 .000 Washington 0 will be in right field, both Charmello popped-up in front the ball and risk an error, ' ries lineup against the Indi- Montreal .0 West Division for another score in the The Celtics expressed Weit nivlilnn Oakland 0 0 .000 — Hoping to start comebacks, ran down to second and 0 .000 — fourth inning when Jancola ans, including Mickey Stan- Loa Angele 1 0 1.000 — Minnesota 0 when the Boston Red Sox open tagged everyone but the um- amazement at getting White, ley at shortstop. A crowd of AUarita 1 0 l.ooo — Chicago ....0 0 .000 — singled, stole second and tal- a flashy, 6-3 backcourtman San Diego 0 0 .000 H California , 0 0 .000 — at Baltimore, where they will Andrea Whitelaw pire. For a few seconds 50,000 is expected. Houston o o. .ooo 14 Kansas aty -...» 0 .000 - lied on Clark's base knock. who can control the pace of Cincinnati , 0 1 .000 1 Seattle _ 0 0 .000 - face Dave McNally. everyone just looked around San Francisco o 1 .OOO 1 First in Region Clark went the distance a game and also shoot well St. Louis, loser to the Tigers Yesterday'! Results at everyone else. Finally, the Yesterday's Remits In the other American for the Eagles allowing three from outside. in seven games last October, Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 2 New York 8, Washington i League game the Oakland GAITHERSBURG, Md - plate umpire called Jancola Atlanta 5, San Francisco 4 Only game scheduled. walks while striking out six. also will be at home with Bob Only fame* scheduled. Andrea Whitelaw of Fair Ha- out to end the inning and con- Joining Alcindor and Walk, Today's Gumei A's, picked by many to win Foulk took the loss and as the first five picks were Gib'son, its ace pitcher, slated Today'! GamtM Boiton (Lonborg 3-10) at Baltl- the Western Division, will ven took first place in the summate the baseball rarity. worked only an inning plus, Montreal (Grant 6-4) at New York mora (McNally 22-10) Terry Driscoll, by DetroVt, to oppose Pittsburgh's Steve (Beaver 16-12) Cleveland i Tiant 21-9) at Detroit send Blue Moon Odom against A.A.U. Regional diving meet Losers Threaten and was touched for six runs. Houston (Wilson 13-181 at San Di- (McLain 31-6) for the 13-14 age group here and Larry Cannon, Chica'to. Blass at Busch Stadium in a ego (Sebna 9-10), night Chicago (Peters 4-13) at Oakland the Chicago White Sox's Gary Clark pitched a strong 81. JIarj'i (fM) It. B. Catholic Allen was a teammate of night game. Philadelphia (Short 19-13) at Chi- (Odom 16-10), night Peters in a night game at last Tuesday. Whitelaw scored (0) cago (Jenkins 20-15) Minnesota (Hall 2-1) at Kansas game for the viators. The nh r m uti rh Alcindor's for two seasons be- Both the Tigers and Cardi- Pittsburgh (Blass 18-6) at St. Louis City (Bunker 2-0> Oakland. - '•• 180.70 points In the event. only real threat by the Caseys Jancnl»,3b 3 0 2 O,uarlno.cf :i 0 1 (Gibson 22-9), nleht Sealtlc (Fattln 1-4) at California Ch'm'llo.js 4 3 3 Vnd'rm'k.n 2 0 0 fore leaving UCLA before, his nals must survive 162-regu- &m Francisco (Terry 16-15) at At- (McOlothlln 10-15), night Barbara Meyer of Llncroft came in the first inning, but CKrk.p 3 12 Hcnneisy.rf 2 0 O senior year. Driscoll sparked lar season races in their own lanta (Nlekro H-121, night Only games scheduled. took second place in the 15-17 it was erased by a double Mnkien.o 4 0 1 Vtatnl.U 3 0 0 Tomorrow's (innipn RENT A CAR K'z'wikLcf 4 0 1 Coyne,cf-P 2 0 0 Boston College to the final of divisions and then an intra- Montrenl at New York Tomorrow's (iames DAY • WEEK • MONTH division with 186.90 points. play. WlMll'akl.U 4 0 0 r«noey,lb-p 3 0 0 Philadelphia at Chicago "hlcago at Oakland Kmlg'kl,3h 2 10 MlhoMb 3 0 2 the National Invitation Tour- league playoff if they are to Pittsburgh at-St. Louis, night attle at California, night Kim Whitelaw, sister of An- The Eagles jumped on'Mike Burkh'd.lb 2 111 K«e!l,3t::...'.'..::> ooo nament, and Cannon was a qualify for another Series. San Francisco at Atlanta, nlfrht 'nncsota at Kansas City, night WALL Kenny,2b 2 0 0 Los Angeles at Cincinnati, night w Ynrk at Washington, night drea, won first place in the Foulk in the first two in- waim.n ioo - Houston at San Dlcgo, night LINCOLN-MERCURY M«rfuect,lb 10O key to La Salle's 23-1 season. Under the new setup in the ly games soheduled. Shrtmbury Avt., at Sycemon . 10 and under Central Atlantic nings. Charmello started the Fnulk.P O 0 O Kllzer.o 3 0 O Other first round picks: American League and Nation- 747-5400 YMCA Championships at rally with a walk, followed-by al league, there are two six- 57 7 10 24 03 Bobby Smith, Tulsa, by San Summerset Valley. a steal. Clark singled in Char- St. Mary'« ....2(0 100 O—7 Diego; Bob Portman; Creigh- team divisions. The winners R. B. Cmnollo ... 000 000 0-0 C«WDI*H WHISKY « H S\im • EIGHTY PROOF . IMTOStED-BK NATIONAl OISTIUERS PP0DUC1S CO. 3B—Mlhok. ton, by San Francisco; Her- meet in the best-of-5 series, starting Oct. 4, for the right to play in the World Series. The American's East in- Taste is Hawks' Halicki / cludes Detroit, Baltimore, Boston, Cleveland, New York' and Washington. The teams in the West are Oakland, Minne- the name of Halts St. Peter's sota, California, Chicago, Se- attle and Kansas City. JERSEY CITY - Mon- also started with a St. Peter's In the National League, the mouth College scored three error, Tony Cervasio the bene- East consists of St. Louis, runs in the first inning and factor. Halicki then lofted a Chicago, Philadelphia, Pitts- the game. fly to left field which was burgh, New York and Mon- added three more in the fourth to ruin the St. Peter's dropped for a two-base error, treal. In the West it will be College baseball debut, 6-2, Cervasio coming across. San Francisco, Los Angeles, he"re yesterday. Tumollo drove in Halicki Cincinnati, Atlanta, Houston The visiting Hawks, who with a single. Jim LaRusso's and San Diego. evened their season record at single and a catcher's throw- Montreal will play its first 2-2-1, benefited from a route- ing error on the latter's stol- game at New York with Mud- Imperial cat Grant slated to face Tom going pitching performance en base attempt accounted from freshman Ed Halicki, for the Hawks' final tally. Seaver of the Mcts. The Mets never have won.an opener, Just a sip smoother who also evened his personal Groth went the first four mark at 1-1. losing all seven starting In innings for the losers, yield- 1962. The mayor of Montreal than the rest Monmouth, which was aid- ing all of the runs on five ed greatly by Pctrean. mis- hits. He deserved better sup- cues in their two scoring port from his erratic team- Shore, Rumson frames, collected only six hits, mates, however. Pat Flnne- hut three were doubles. Hal- gan and John Appleman fol- Knotted in Golf icki was touched for eight lowed Groth to the mound and RUMSON -The pros go for Introducing | hits. He walked only two blanked Monmouth over the the sudden death plavoffs, the while striking out nine bat- final five Innings. schoolboys don't, so" Shore P-e- ters. Halicki lost his shutout in gional and Itumson-Fair Ha- The smoothest whisky ever The winners jumped on the fifth when St. Peter's ' ven Regional ^settled for a 3-3 starter and loser Tom Groth, picked up both its runs. tie in the opening golf match the first of three pitchers em- Bill Monahan doubled, and for botli schools yesterday at to come out of Canada! ployed by veteran Coach Jer- the Rumson Country Club. ry Molloy, for three in the Finnegan singled to put run- Compare Windsor with your usual American or Canadian ners on first and third. Individual winners for the first. Shore were Kenan Knieriem, Ih (A) I M, I*«t4*r'ji it) whisky. Once you do, you'll never settle for less, or pay morfefl Mike Sylvester reached on nbrh Rick Lenner and Sam To- 8ylvf*ter, f * 1 (11 Ko.ilor.sa malne, while Bruce War- an error to get things start- Tiimolln.i 5 2 21 Hiiiimck.lh Tonight, mnke tho comparison: make one grains ed. Tony Tumollo then sin- r. 0 I | \V'nrt'krn,:ib shinier, Bob Ellison and Mark mrc, clear glacial waters. And'^i < 0 (1 Rjiflflfi.lli gled, Sylvester coming all the 111 Hanson came out on top for Windsor. You'll be amazed at Rlirncur.r 3 0 1 the I'urplo .Bulldogs. dry Rocky Mountain air. AUjK way around to score on an OrvnMo.rf i 1 0 MarliiPllu.rl tho sippin' smoothness of this outfield error. Tumollo ad- nu'n'i-r,;(b .T u (1 Monnhnn.i' this, yet Windsor is priepdp. ll«lkkl,p 4 1 1 Orolli,,. Star* KM. I'll — Illinium 1 II (J) remarkable new import. That's right in line with leading do-ifi vanced to second on the boot. Klnnrgnn.p Konnn Knli-rirm 1R1

wwws fWfd UIUL W-flMP UK? WHEfiE NO, WORMING IS MADE UP,' v THE CHUCK WAGON HAVE AW IDEA ; OJIU- VtW LOOK ? DONT VOUTHINK IWT IT? WELL, I HATE TO WHERE SHE IS! j a WHWDCPRiH SEE WU 60, BUT 600D LUCK, LITTLE MORE CAREFUL'*' BEFORE OL'PAL.,.1 HOPE fWFlNP H£U... Crystal-Balling Pennant Races 1W JUST SORT OF TAKE OFF?

By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN second division, based on last season's performances. Divi- . Register Sports Editor sional honors will fall into the lap of either the Oakland Pitcher-author Jim Brosnan was a decade ahead or Athletics or Minnesota Twins, with California given an out- everybody else. But his best-seller, "The Long Season," is side chance. The outlook: Blondie nothing compared to what's in store Cor Major League AMERICAN LEAGUE Baseball 1969 - '"Hie Longest Season." HOW COME >OUR EVEBtr- FIVE MINUTES Expansion usually means progress, but club owners are Western Division TELEPHONE I OPEN THE DRAWER 1 — Minnesota — Manager Martin has Twins hustling IS IN YOUR DESK AND SAY, ~. keeping their fingers crossed that their ambitious blueprint *YES,DEAR* I for '69 materializes in a solidly rebuilt image of the sport — or else. which has suffered through an acute case of boredom. 2 — Oakland — Baseball's fashion plates give it a strong run. DIAMOND CENTENNIAL 3 — California — Uninspiring Angels count their bless- They aren't exactly growing pains, however, since pro- ings. fessional baseball is 100 years old this season — a year 4 — Chicago — Wonderful town, but feeble at the plate. in which four new franchises have been established, bring- 5 — Seattle — Pilots fail to get off ground smoothly. ing the teams-in-residence to 24. Twenty 6 — Kansas City — Haven't they been here once before? years ago there were only 16 teams in Hopping over the National League, we can't see the the majors, 400 players who could legiti- St. Louis Cardinals any lower than first in the East. The mately call themselves big leaguers. This Redbirds have improved themselves with off-season trades. week there are 600 guys who will roam The Chicago Cubs appear to be a strong runner-up choice, from coast to coast and even into Canada and the beloved New York Mets could surprise (don't they with the label. always?). The Montreal Expos are the best of the expansion- That's progress, say the owners. Now ists. - all they need is for the frustrated fans to Predictions: Mary Worth agree, but the performance of the players, i NATIONAL LEAGUE in an effort to restore life to the century- old institution, must cooperate. Eastern Division BUT m 61AD I RAN COME JN HERE-WONT V0O?~ INTO VOU! • •• I — rvt CALLED Bowie Kuhn,, not Jim Brosnan, is the TRIBLEHORN 1 — St. Louis — It's certain to be in the Cards again. HAVE SOME COFFEE-OR JUST SIT? - 2 — Chicago — Wonderful town, improvement continues. THE CRAWFORD HOUtt A rVEGOTTOWKTOYOU, man who wiM supervise (his critical chapter in what has DOZEN TMK—ANO THEY ANGEL'-OR aL-DO5OM£TW)K been dubbed the "National Pastime." The new commissioner 3 — New York — Highest finish in Shea occupants' his- MMMi lUf VOUKL— CRAZY*. will guide the 24 entries through a 162-game season, the play- tory. NOT THERE! ofi series to decide the American and National League cham- 4 — Pittsburgh — Pirate ship could sink to bottom. pions from the first place teams in each of the Eastern 5 — Montreal — Just to be different. Everybody drops and Western Divisions, and finally the World Series. That expansionists. could extend the longest season to Nov. 1. 6 — Philadelphia — They'll spend a century in Philly this yean . Expansion also makes life more hectic for the pre- The San Francisco Giants, runners-up in the senior season seers. Predicting the outcome of the pennant races circuit the past four years, promise to shed their second fid- . is challenging, if not successful. We've got the answers, dle under new manager Clyde King in the West. The Atlanta but we're not giving our reasons for our predictions. After Braves and Cincinnati Reds will offer Hie challenge. all, the Lords of Baseball haven't given sufficient reasons Prognostication: for some of their moves. NATIONAL LEAGUE Taking the American League first, a four-way scramble Western Division for the top rung and a playoff berth is the prospect in the 1 — San Francisco — Hitting and pitching come together. Andy Capp East. The defending world champion Detroit Tigers, Balti- 2 — Atlanta — Sub-par mound corps hurts Braves' more Orioles, and Boston Red Sox are given solid shots chances. . at baking all by the experts. Based on their pitching and 3 — Cincinnati — Better by far than bottom three clubs. REMEMBER THE OLbfcAYS speed, the New York Yankees also figure to make things 4 — Los Angeles — Rebuilt Dodgers still lack punch at interesting this summer. the plate. TO KILL-TIME The picks: 5 — Houston — Fifth is the home of boys under the -AMERICAN LEAGUE dome. BYWORKIN? Eastern Division 6 — San Diego — Ship-building is niore appropriate here. 1 — Baltimore — Victory lullaby returns to Birdland. Sticking our necks out another notch, look for Balti- 2 — Detroit — Fat Cats pay for banquet bellyaches. more to oust Minnesota in AL playoff and San Francisco 3— New York — Youth, speed and pitching equals hope. to upset St. Louis in NL money-maker. 4 — Boston - Rerun of '67? Another take of '68. World Series: San Francisco over Baltimore in six 5 — Cleveland — Bracket too tough'for tepee tenants. games. ,.'-.• 6 — Washington — The last of .400 hitters finishes last. If our crystal ball is out of whack, the longest season The junior circuit's Westerners should be called the could turn to he even longer for us. SURF, FIELD AND STREAM The Wizard of Id Common 'Scents' on Bill 403 By DICK RIKER ft was late winter, mating time for skunks, and I figured A bin now under consideration in the State Senate that that I could see the skunks against the snow-covered ground should be defeated is Senate Bill 403. This bill proposes that with just a bit of moonlight. The moonlight was just not trapping should be banned in first and second class counties. good enough to justify using a .22, and discretion being a These are the most heavily populated counties in the state. strung point, I used the 20 gauge. The passage of such a bill will probably result in an Bob had a skunk under his house for sure. It was a overpopulation ol such furbearers as muskrat and raccoon. lady skunk and she was entertaining visitors. If she had This in turn will result in property damage beyond the ex- just one visitor, all was quiet and toe air was clear. When perience of most suburban dwellers. two suitors got under the porch at the same time, Bob's Aside from the wildlife habitat destruction caused when kitchen got vacated promptly. one or two species become over abundant, these animals, Catching the first visitor as he left, I waited for the having eaten themselves out of their customary marsh, will second and caught him a couple of minutes later. Picking take to residential areas..Raccoons will be both up with a pitchfork, I headed for a hole I had dug Snuffy Smith • in the garbage cans while the muskrats will behind the barn. Halfway up the drive, I met another skunk, be burrowing the banks of every little wet coming to see what all the commotion was about. Doesn't WHO'S OOMINJPAW- spot and brook. a man feel foolish standing nose to nose with a skunk, armed THEM DADBURN VORE MAINTAINS POPULATION BALANCE only with a pitchfork? REVENOOERS!!? DADBURN Aside from the recreational and eco- Between 10 and midnight I got five skunks right in my BROTHERS nomic values of proper trapping, and these own driveway. Affer the echoes died away, Bob came out are considerable, trapping maintains a and said he guessed that had cleared the air.sI kept my ... population balance between man and ani- thoughts to myself as I had been careful not to shoot the mal. Those persons proposing this legisla- lady skunk who was hi residence under his kitchen. tion might well be creating an ecological Now shooting by moonlight is a bit chancy. A skunk monster. i has a very small head and not much in it. So far all had Some years ago, I lived in a small gone1 too good to believe. Not a sob out of the first five. country town in northwestern New Jersey. For years, fur- The second night, the old lady had five more visitors. bearers had been trapped by men and boys. The boys That made 10 skunks in two nights. I wasn't quite as accu- ' learned a great deal about nature while learning to trap. rate the second night. Did you ever notdce that skunk scent They also made a good bit of pocket money. smells something like freshly roasted coffee when you are But the price of pelts dropped badly and most of the right up close.- Strappers gave up. Trappers no longer took skunks, never Thfe Phantom Shrery popular with school teachers anyway. But the skunks Changing ray clothes and ventilating my house, I waited ONE PRIEST-A FEW •jkept on increasing and soon we had so many skunks In the the third cold night. The old lady had only two visitors that WAIT UNTIL HELP J I CAN'T WAIT. I'VE PONE AIL night. I got both of them and when she came out to feed FATHER/KORRA- >iCOMES. OUR \ BO/S. GIVE ME WOMEN-AND TWO I«N HERE- •ineighborhood that you had to be very careful where you PON'T GO. YOU'RE ) HUNTERS WILL HUMORED GIRLS THEy NEED Sstepped at night. I took her too. That made 13 skunks in three evenings right WOUNDED-. rttf RETURN SOON. AGAINST THOSE HE-NOWf in my own driveway. Skunks may eat mice and crickets. RUFFIANS - It ' CLEARING THE AIR and other pests, but 13 skunks in your backyard is too much E My neighbor came complaining that there was a skunk of a good thing. Sunder his house. In fact, he complained that he had a lot So a balance was restored. With no natural predators '•*& skunks under his house and his wife was unhappy about ana no trappers, skunks had gotten a bit out of hand. So SUie whole thing. Now two skunks can smell as bad as a too, muskrats and raccoons can create considerable problems vrwhole army of skunks. Thinking that Bob might be exagger- in suburbia if they overpopulate an area. ating just a bit, I offered to clear the air a bit. Humane trapping to maintain a balance is necessary. s After a visit to our police chief to clear the discharge To legislate trapping out of existence in our more densely =W a firearm within town, I took a 20 gauge shotgun and populated counties is a foolish error. It will create a prob- a few hours on my front porch late at night. lem rather than cure one.

Beetle Bailey MAY I HELP ...I PONT WAVg you, SONNY? ANY MON6y... GET-WELL YOU CAN 11GREETING CARPS AHEAP TH0U6MT "fcJ TIME, >fol) POUT •snouuPiAioWi»re RAVETOTEU. WMAT £ HAD IM MINP, CHAPtAlM

Hi and Lois

WHEW.' IT SURE IS HARD'S TO SET MY SHIRT ON WITH *• MOM WISSLIN6 AROUND LIKE THAT/ 16-THE DAILY JtlffiTTA Tu*/J«v. April «, AVTOS FOR SALE WANTED •.UTOMOnVE BUSINEfig NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE | HELP WANTED-MALE TPJC7OH TBJ.SLZR titJYEBJl — ISM OUJIU'IKU.K - fu OBT rkRH FOP. Vor.'n KOJtRlOJ WTO WAItlTEKA-NCE .til NURSING T*'/'/fcsri isjwir**:ri:\M\ tx.f*rle6C*. ANNOUNCEMENTS AcTOS FOR SAUZ p AMR 8PORTI /TAKB AT KOHUOIJTH by tAe fr.OfiM] Ili/.i* NH,:±- ) t wj'.y II ptrsfo •» tlteiA Trucktof mUFB. Call 741-191S after & p.m. or MOTOR!, IKC, tony X, Eiwotowo, «r*« Pimm j r . m S4. JtiXawM; LOST AND FOUND 8»8 7188 n lo « p.m. and Sun H2-2414. Girlt and V/omen Red Bulk. £42-4241. Ml/ TOIN BORO KAMBMER ROOMS PANELED — New Millngi Will be 1trained on the lob to become v Jeep Btlei and Service BL'ICK SPORTS WAO0N — 1B«. Sic- 1955 to 1957 CHEVROLET two-door roaring, additions and alterations. E NUKSKS AIDES and earn top wages MEN WANTED t.OST — VltMnltv or Sprln» Bl. and PHsealitart at »S6M plui freight during Full time training. $1.76 per HijthlMirt Ave.. R*(l Bank. Uicht gray mice, call •. • ' . convertible with automatic transmis- LIJKER, 741-2109. - ACE ~> 747-O040 sion. Power brakeH, JIOWIT steering hour to start. DO NOT PHONE. Apply McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN Hurt while pntotipd male »'»l nmnrtt 741-0771 in person, weekdays only, ]0 to % At- OPPORTUNITIES "•Mickey" If *p*?n, p!*?»*e fall "41- not Important. 6 or 8 cylinder. Must LANDSCAPINO and LAWK SERVIOI MS HW 35 Middletowa- CONVERTIBLRR — Choice ol BUST BH1CK — OPEL. BUYS be 111 U»t> shnpe. willing to ;>ay top A.H. Diaz, 10 Lclgmon Ave., Rei lantic Highlands Nursing Home, 8 Mid STrtETARY—LOCAL TO $100 Full or part-lime workera for «••» 3?fW nr 74",-3731) * lisr-ti McFAimiN. 2M nrna Btrauo Moiora dollar. Call 842 IRri7 alter 6 i> m. Bank. Dial 747-5019. dletowa Ave.. Atlantic Highlands. IECRETARY-MIDIUETOWN TO si I . nlngs. Must be at least 11 years eld. TOST -« Small rtn*, tan, Inng-hfltrM, ]^ing Bmn.li. 22! 1!3t. llwy 35 Kcyport 264-4000 SECRETARY—SALES TO t 95 curly tuii. Ati^'erc li> "Ttpper." Call R. SHANN SECRETARY — Experienced. Perma SECRETARY—PERSONNEL « B5 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC - For U1-MX vr 787-U«7. Hfward. 196V CHE\*Y II — Convertible. Huckrt Him Knl:Il — Nine iinssenRer Coun- AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS LIGHT HAL'LINO — ODD JOBS nt^nt fim.ilityment, Freehnlil. Must be STENO Cl.ERK—PERSONNEL S 85 large OM Dealer Oood working ton. RPH(».' milninattr. Kndlo anri hcatpr. U\ Sijulrc. Full "power. Must ace to 787W4 expert steitoirrapher and tvpist, antl STENO CLERK—REI) BANK $ 90 dltlons and benefits. 741-7643. pi> rrllnHrr. CM. nail 291DM7. BH'rcrlnlr ^42-4367. willing to assume some resjionMWIty NOSE) and other body parU 1960 Cai s OFFICE CLEKK—LIKE PUBLIC NOTICE Iliac. Call after fi r m. GARDENS ROTOTILLED for office routine. Must be hlRii - <-hool FIGURES 5 80 TRY US AND SEE Iflfifi FORM-Falrlane VS. two-door. Reasonable graduate and resident of Monmouth ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK 5 85. SALESMEN WANTED . ( 1'owrr fllcerlng. aulomallc, radio and 264-7377 County. Five day week, 9 to 4:30. New- PART-TIME JI0.O0O EVERY THURSDAY thli monlh. NEW IIOROES SOLD AT COST PLUS 747-KH8 DENTAL RECEPTIONIST 5 SO rsfnronts rsr rfl t( Fftrv Piper heater. Excellent running condition. ly redecorated, refurnished, air-condi- DENTAL ASSISTANTS- FULL-TIME $20,000 NO MONEY DOWN I'r.ii lirallv new (lies, fn-w exhaust AUTO RENTALS TYPEWRITER REPAIRS - Clea tioned office. Many bprn-ms. No aKe TRAINEES $ 65 If you have the initiative we have tha Ptvft ytMr warranty Irnmprtlnte de- avulem. Sl3«r,. m Princeton ltd. Fair liiK anil alteration. Manual only. Tn limit. Good salary for right person. HLERK TYPIST—BEGINNER S 75 monev World known corporation. No J^BMOVE"%xrr!"s bully fluH with Ilftvt'n ((Jff Lake Avc.i 7*1-15:18, honor graduate of Typewriter Kepa Reply In own handwriting tn Box ,!)• e.impeUUoi^CalUMr. Carvclle, 747-971)1. _ livery WP'11 heal Hnyone'n rira] Over DAILY • WF.EKLY • MONTHLY SERVICE ORDER CLERK » 60 Kl-1'ltiEX tiblM«. o'nlv IMP •! H.T. volume ialp. nave* you fmndredr S.:hocl, Lltlli: Falls. N.J. Very reaso 181. The Dally liegisier. Red Bank^ CLERICAI NO TYPING TO S 75 1 1957 CADILLiAC—Cnnvertlble ileVllle. Prices start al Sfi 99 and up Ecotio- able rate*. M2-2109. MASON ANT) MASON HELPIRBf Young Phurmnoy. bit tip Silvpr Call nnV. :M-WQft Cir of Red Hank. 210 K. Newman INSURANCE CLERK TO S125 WANTED. CALL AFTER 7. i "EVERY THI^snAYlhTfTmrmth~«-IIh TOWN * COUNTRY DODOB, INC Full power, factory all, automtillc REGISTERED NURSE - EvriilnB TYPIST—PART-TIME • »2 nour 60 Main 8t MMawnn crulae control, hurglflr alarm «y»lem, Springs Rd. 747-0173. AM, TYPES MASONRY—Fireplace' shift. Shift differential. Tall for an ap- 747-5757 -| five tftrmenli at.rtgultr )>rir*. two putlos. Kitchen remodeling. Call 291 PARTIAL LISTING rulnrniits Mr #«. »i Pftfr Piper Mereo tape, electric door, locka. pointment. 946-4200 HOLMDEL CON- All the auovq positions are in the DISHWASHERS - ElBht needed, full lf«fi CHEVROLET — Malitni convert- Headlight dimmer. 2292211, TOM'S FORD 0(M):l VALESCENT CENTER, Hwy. 34, local area. Some are fee paid or ClMntrn Riirrmon IMP Jt-'lP.V t or part-time. Apply In person, Mer* CUSTOM riRESSMAKrMQ — Bewl Holmdel. negotiable. Fur Information call or maid Diner, Hwr. 38, Leonardo. •; WASHINGTON'S AUTO SKHVICE 11167 CAMARO HAIAY 8P0BT - RENT A CAR come In and see Anne Balmer. S70 Itrnafl St., Knport '2641323. Vinyl top, Console Radial tiren. anil alterations. Rr-monkble. AUTOMOTIVE W0 Hwr Keyport 512-2103 CREDIT INTERVIEWER — 51.65 to 1 KIT8UN CHEVROLET CO. Tbree-flpeed. Big glx cnslne, J17D0. atart. Evening hours and weekends- Ace Employment QUALITY CONTROL J^ IIwy. 36 Eatontown Call M6i:»8 TIME TO CLEAN out that cellar, al Mature married woman preferred. 20 Thomas Ave. 747-34S3 Shrewsbury AUTOS FOR SALE 512-1000. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES tic. or garage? Light hauling. Ca! Eatontown area. Call 542-5771 after 1065 TUMBLER — Ambassador con- 747-5322 after 5 lyro. 4 p.m. FOREMAN {? IT ONLY TAKER A MINUTE—Tn net I960 QTO - Kotir-«peed. Perfect con- vertlhte. V8, Blltomttlc. power steer- SLEEP IN — Houseworker. Pleasant K fetter deal at Runnell Oldamofolle- dition, rhone Ing and brakefl. ExcclIenL cordlllon. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP MACHINE OPERATORS — New com- working conditions, own room. TV. .MJU-B54J One owner, 11150, Call 946-8245 after Recent references required. Call 74L- Challenging nupervlsory position ter ' ' Cudlllac. 100 Newman Sprlnsa Rd , ALL YOUR SPRING EMPLOYMENT pany (Unlont SCHARF CORP., 322 : R«d Bunk Tti-oaio 19ft« 0I1BVR0LGT — Two-door te'dan. 5 p.m. -° FITTING OUT NEEDS Main St., Belford. 787-7877. responsible, Intelligent man wltt on» " \ Six-cylinder, stick. J7S. Naw Jersey'* Lftrge«t Marine Suppl HELP WANTED-FEMALE or two years experience la quality '' , Krfltl Motors Inc. M2-4103 1002 CADILLAC—fiedan DeVllle, rour- House. M yman Ave.. Red BaMc 741 NURSE'S AIDES WANTED — 3 to 11 control or equivalent. . ^ 87B Broadway I*nnR Branch, N. J. door, all power. Excellent condition. p.m. shift. Flesae L»H DO YOU LIKE CLOTHES? 5780. open Sun. and Holidays, 9 a.m. LPN's — 3 to 11. 11 to 7. Kln« Jamei You'll love working with FASHION Minimum high achool education of orrt " ir 2S2-3M) Ifltt PLYMOUTH Four-do»r, V-B. Autn- Dark gray, black and white Interior. to 1 p.m. NurslnE Home. 291-3400 nm !Jr, power «tfehnf. Excpptlonally B42-0937. FROCKS. Free wardrobe and training. or two yeara collesG preferred. Flelsef .*'.,.• Monmoutn Chr)«lprriymoutll 12' TKOJAN SPEEDBOAT - With, v, 291-3400 HOU8EW0RKER WANTED — Every Average S20-&15 per night. Rapid ad- send resume and salary history to : Hwy 3« Katontmn, N. J. 1HI FORD— Country Squire station moter. trailer and other extras. Must CANDY COUNTER ATTENDANT second week: Llncroft irea. Call 741- vancement. Call 591-1518 or 341-9470. Mrs. A. RoblMon, or caU Bri-3M», SO. ;. S41-U0O """RASSAS PONTIAC wagon, s-pMaenger, three teats. 1290. sell. Excellent condition. Maka oiler. 18 or over evenings and weekend! 251. ,;• Call «7I-1O3S evenings. AUSTIN AMERICA - Two-door, tour- 3M Broad at., ?41-M!)fl Red Bank 747-5591). Apply In person after 6:30 p.m. T0W1 PART-TIME — Earn K75-5I5O per •prid. u.s;:. 'J.o.B. altghtly hither 196» VOLKBWAGBN CAMPER-Sleppn 24' ZOPEL 8KIFF 19B3 — 225 h.p. THEATRE HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWI. KN OR LPN FOR PEDIATRICIAN'S month showing new home care prod- LILY-TULIP j. with kutomnllr. Alim Sprllea, MlftfifU, four. Tour tiuw tlrpn. laptop. All ac- 1M2 FORD OALAXIB 5041 — Auto- Qray, shlp-to-shorc radio, monel tank OFFICE — Call 565-1494 between 9 ucts five hours per week. Call Mr. or W0B roadsters .— OT. Aid MOTORS, matic VS. lull power and air. Call PERMANENT AND TEMPORAB a.m. and 5 p.m. DIVISION OF OWSNSILUNOa %• crmorlcn. Call 741US37. and shaft. Clean. >2495. Phone -9 to 5. ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCY Mrs. JBrdmann at. 566-7961. Hwy. 35 - Holmdel, -jr. }.;• •" >anury Pirt. 77VIU83, _ 187-4744. 5422700. met IliIICK-I,pR»bre, four-iloor hnrd- 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbm DENTAL ASSISTANT—Interested in a An Equal Opportunity Employer " •j5EW~T5ro Ol/nRMnBILK F-g5 - I22«n BAY8HORE CimYBUOR-PLyMOUTH good Job, In comfortable surround- "WAITRESSES — All three shifts open. tiflU'fred. Orm.Oldemoblle, 110 Wain top. Power brnkns, Rteprlns. Hndlo, 26' CLAYTON SKIFF Top wages. Apply in person, Dog PLUMBERS AND HELPERS - Sir hpnter. Vfi ffutomntlc trflimmllRlon. Fir it Ave., Atlantic Hllhlands Hake offer GIRL FRIDAY ings with pleasant co-worKer3? Chair-, *! MaUwan, fM-3600. • side aaslstant needed. Experience pre- Rouse, Rt. 35, Middletown. perlsnce necessary. Bteady wort Nrv^lrtf. Al. SIOf«1_JS42-72«S. 20I-II2C* 872-0221 Most progressive real estate office ferred but will train qualified person. Good pay. Benefits and paid Holiday!. 1907 OTO — Cantom Interior. Four I&B8 CORVETTE — Automatic trann- nortticrn Monmouth requires a per Call M6-4421 after. 7 p.m. •Mttd. Low mileage. Excellent eondl- T98i~CHEVROLET —~BcrXir^ 1668 — 27' ZOBEL Sea Fox SporU Bonable and reliable receptionist wht Neat appearance and good working DENTAL ASSISTANT — Part-time. Ctll mnalon. McCAIllhy Chevrolet. First Fisherman. Fly bridge, radio, 300 h.p. habits enaentlal. Middletown area. Experience preferred, but not neces- IM Hull MCrMce. *2.310. Oil 717- Ave., Atlantic Hlshlanda. 291-1101. can type, take shorthand and com T»l« a,tl«r »:»: Chrla Craft. Many extras. Call after pose her own letters. Call 585-7800 U Write to Box I>-182, The Dally Reg- sary. Box F-118, The Dally Register, 1061 VOLKMYAOKN — U'Kl engine:' BUHLHR * BITTER 6 p.m. 741*509. - appointment ister, Red Bank. Red Bank. JUMHMCR BTATION WA.OON IMS PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER CLASSIC VR-Powcr steering, power V^pentiubSe Irannporlatlon. J4.W or bDtt WANTED—Gaff rig sails for 24-ft. MEDICAL ASSISTANT — Typing n COUNTER OIBL — To work 'In mod- . "AREA MANAGER" ofrer. Call 741-7478. 3290 Hwy. 35. Halilet, 264-0188 EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER — bralcaa. radio, heater. Automatic boat, with* or without spars and rig. quired. Five days. Must have cai Knowledge of payroll, typing and gen- ern dry cleaning plant. Must ^e neat. To work with teen-age boys in n, tranamlaslon. Clean Excellent condi- 1087 MOB—16.000 mlle«, plpclrlc over- TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb glng. Will consider Iceboat lalla. Write, giving experience and refei eral office procedures. Send resume Call 542-6233. tion. Flnntu'lnK Arranged. S9ZS. 222- drive and til exlrat. night liand drtve. Service. DOWNES FONTIAC «2 Lower Write giving measurements, condition encen, to Eox H-183, The Dally Regli stating experience, salary level and distribution and sale of Mon- •"•• (1314 nr 741H338. Call 264-4000. Main St. Matawan. 5J6-2299. and price to Sox 11-185, The Dally ter, Red Bunk. availability. Reply to P. Or Box J. SALESWOMAN — Full time. Experl- ReglBter,' Itcd BsnK Mlrtdietown. N. J. 07748. ence necessary. To start Immediately. mouth County newspaper. Must F * H Motora Inc. 1061 VOLVO BPORTS SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — 3-11 LADY SQUIRE, 1300 Hwy. 35, Middle- Hwy. IS Batontown, N. 1. .. 1958 CADILLAC - ' Call be able to work with'the public, . JERSEY SPEED SKIFF ahlft. Part*time. Steady work. An- MAIDS WANTED — Daily, weekly. town. 671-9292. M2-nn Good rnnditlon. New tirnkon, nnat cov- . 741-4959 sweilng Service. 741-4700. 1 16' long, 327 cu. In. Chevrolet engine $1.40 an hr. Transportation provided. Sales ability an asset. £Day," , ,s 1M7 SHELBY COBRA — Excellent ern, from end, tlren. Block. Two-door hRnllop. Call efter &>:io p.m., 4&.1. 1!>B3 BUK.'K -- LeSftbre four-floor, 350 ft. p. trailer. J1501). Call after 6 LADIES' Add $30 to HO to week, Call 2G4-9021. SECRETARIES-EXECUTIVE •> J125 condition. Ltmt gold. Infly type Urea. (lofxl lamlly car. S745. Bet] White p.m. 842-01(08. SECRETARIES—LEGAL Jtld Monday to Friday. Good stark -Ji/ 428 cu. in. «nglne. Itnllbar. ihoulder B67S, • Income; Servo local families wl EXPERIENCED NCR 482 OPERA- Iliiirik-Opel. 741-«2OO. 22.9 LUHRS — Chrysler marine en- famous household products. Call 781 TYPIST-CLERK $ 80 ing salary. Many fringe bene- -M Urnfii rrlced lor quick (all. I2.JM. MURPIfY * DAViaON^ MnrcedelT 5626. TORS—Salary commensurate with ex- TYPIST—GENERAL OFFICE 5 80 M«.t371 j »7 24 SRDAN — Me- h.p. aray Fireball, V8 engine, watei de-Hlrable. 671-2424. pieting our three - year lales training ^ chnnlcally good. Rame owner for alx Jet drive. Cream Puff condition. Cal and 4:30. HOUSEKEEPER - Half days. Four offer. Call 7fl7-o:i!)S. or five days a week. Must have own program. Liberal fringe benefit* and >" MERCEDES-BENZ >i>ani. Call 741-0(184, 232-0084 between 7 and 8 p.m. DENTAL A8SI3TANT - RBCEPTIOW future management-,,opportunity. 19B2 CADILLAC •- Tworloor. Metallic 1ST — Matawan office. Write Boa transportation. Call after 6 p.m., 842- Sabs & Scrvie* Kroen. Perfect condlUDn. Call 671- IMf> CHEVRLLB MALIBU WAOON— 14' F1HBROLAS OUTBOARD - With H-187. The Dally Register. Red Bank, IBM 3040. LEr 3869 be your year of opportunity. ': 3MS. VR. Power Hide, power uteerlng. Cir- 40 h.p. motor and new trailer. Ready SECRETARIAL Call 549-7587, eves 671-2232 today. 1m launching and water ski fun. 'J550 DO YOU LOVE CHILDREN?—Wouli An equal opportunity employer. M/f z Fonlgn or Damtitie cle Chevrolet, 741-3130. you tifce to care Tor children durtni Experience necessary, familiar with lMH OLDSMOBILE — 4-door hard- Call eves, only, 671-MI3. ____ IBM Executive Typewriter helpful. Delivery top. All power, rerfect oonUltlon. 11)52 CHEVROLET — Two-dnnr. alx the tlay? it so, call the N.J. Bureai EXPERIENCED of Children'^ Servlcea. 741-K3ZO. Salary commensurate with education fl.Z.W. <"«ll evi'rilnRK Hffer 7, 2!>MBf:>. rytljidi'r, standard, A-l mechanically. CANVAS TOPS and experience. JANITORS J'iflS. 741-7135. OPERATOR FOR M.T.3.T—In con On* black from Custom Marine Fabric Service KEYPUNCH •t Hentfl, conNote Londcl. Regular plus YiVra FALCON WAOON,— stick ahlft. 671-0036 Rental office In Eatontown. Write foi Opportunity tor men experiences In LiHU Silv.r R.R. Stgtion v Interview, stating salary desired, ti operating floor Bcrubbers, mechanical nnowtlren, power aleirlng nml liraken. Exrollenl. vlean, Good •econd car. IIANR PEDERSON CUSTOM BUILT TOT appointment call Grace Week, 229. Automatic trHnainl^fllon First clans S47.V 741-HfpST. ' Box H-188, The Dally Register, Rei 4900. • sweepers and floor waxers. Experience condition. JIMH Call 4O:I-S:1.'|7. BKlPF—24' — Wllh ruddy cabin, Pow- Bank. OPERATORS helpful but not necessary. Apply Per* 842-5353 lnffil CORVAIR — Flack twodoor ered by 240 h.p. Warlne Interceptor sonnel Office, Mon. through Frl., from in Ouonpon Aft. Linit lilver 1W13 VOLVO P-1R00 — Bporta Coupe. ilan. Automatic. Call engine. -Fishing chairs, navy top, rod DENTAL ASSISTANT— Permanent p Pull or part-time. Days and eves. 9 a.nv* 12 iv«on. n»»l offer drlvea It !Ma weekl Call ate. (t71-9tlf!R holders, adjustable -outrigger mounts, sltlon In Hazlet. High school gradu- ate to trait. No experience necessary. FOX 4 BOTTONE 7M1 or wo at Mstswan Sunoco, Hwy, insfl nUK'K BI.ECTRA — Power head. Very fast. Terlei't family or IBM 34, Matawan. flithlng boat, fainted and ready for Write to Box D-178, The Dally Reg- (Data Processing) * LILY-TULIP steering, power tjrnlirs. Green color. later, Red Bank. Holiday orrlce. Building - -- • • - Red Bank ., . 1065 ATj8TIN~TlKAI,EY 30M) — Very (lood running pondlllon. 787-4434, launching. Make an offer. Call 542-1071 121 Monmouth Parkway DIVISION OP QWENS-ILLIN0I8 clean. Han to t^u ncen to be appreci- after !> p.m. West Lonj Branch, N. J. 741-0050 Hwy. 35 Holmdel, N. J. l!i02T>of«ir3lC>LAHA — Wllh «5- BARMAID WANTED — At The Bay An Equal Opportunity Employer ated. Will wholesale. 29I-3M0. 413 cu. In. cnRlne. Fnur apred. Poil- 18' BOAT AND TRAILER — S100. 40 side Tavern, 8 Broad St., Kcyporl h.p. Evlnrudc, $M. Call Please apply In person. 1949 OLOSMOBILE lfifli Mtl8TArV(i — Failbsrk. Rsdlo. traction renr, !!Mt ofler. Cull after 5 S22-4J14 An Equal Opportunity Employer HELP WANTED-MALE SHORT ORDER COOKS — Six need- Powsr steering, power brakes. Auto- P m »ak for Brticp, 787-4D27. GIRL WANTED — For dry cleanin ed. .Full or part-time. Apply in per* SPORT COUPE matic Irsnnmlsfllon. Air conditioned. MODEL A FORD SUDAN - Partial 23' FIBERGLASSBD RYAN — 125 Pal- plant. No experience necessary.. Va AVON . - son, Mermaid Diner, Hwy. 36, Leo* Low mileage. fl BtltOK — Pasthack. A-l condi- "WANTED — 10 h.p.- Evinrude, good CLEANING WOMAN - For store. tion form. We trill train and prepare .for licem- Leonardo. tion t!25. 10«2 TiAMKLER atattcn condition. Call Light work. Full time or part-time, Ing. through our special company I9UIFHD AS FOLLOWS: wagon. $50. Call 787-7J.11. T41-M79 Apply In person, THE SINGJ-BR CO., WAITRESS WANTED — Full time. tchooi, qualified young men for po- EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANIC Automatic tronimlulon, powtr ste 69 Broad St., Red Banit. An equai FJvo day week. $1.60 per hour, plua sitions In one of today's most lucra- —For Monmouth County'* largest TRIUMPHS itS'2 COUNTRY flQtllRR - V8. Auto- O'DAY SAILBOATS opportunity employer. uniforms, tips, meal allowance and tive professions. It you are Interested dealer. Excellent benefits and work* Ing, vinyl top, puihbution radio, ID first year earnings of $12,000, with heater and defroster, whltewall tlrti. matic trannmlSRlon. Kartlo. Powrr me Yacht Bliop, Dealers other company benefits. Apply at Ing conditions. 741-7643. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MrrrlnK. S34O or brut orfpr. 591-fl!i59. 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright.-842-1913 . ORDER CLERK F.W. Woolworth, 52 Broad St., Red unlimited futuro Income potential, eaU Deluxe sleerinc wheel, full wheel Mr. Steam, 78T-660D. ..SALESMAN WANTED — For Men'i dJic, chrome wfndow from* ond LLACVCOtn 3S H.P. EVINRUDE — LonB shaft, Mature, ability to work with figures, Rank, after 2 p.m. Mu«t sell'. experience preferred. Profit sharing Shop. Ooldin's Men'i Shop, 25 Broad molding, 4-way flojher, doy and nfoht The N.w TR-40 ST-6+ electric start, generator. 17' custom CLERK , — Good at math. Light typ- 31., Bed Bank. mirror, Mai b»IM end shoulder har< Btttm. Auk for Boll. Flberglaa boat. $300 together or sep- plan. 5-da/ week. Apply in person or MECHANIC—Experienced on Chrysler Morh III Splf Fire arately. 741-7135. Write BB3CO, opposite Airport, ing. Local. 580- Excellent benefits. Corporation oari. FREEHOLD DODOB, n«i, outitdt rtar-vitw mirror. IW7 LINCOLN — Four-dnor sedan. Shrewsbury, N. J^ MANPOWER INC.. 4 W. Front St., 462-6ZH TEMPORARY Silver gray with black vinyl top. Fully Red Bank. 842-4343. Bring in this ad and ger it j MONMOUTH COUNTY'S equipped tnrludlng air rnnrtltlontnK. INTELLIGENT WOMEN — Interests LINOTYPE OPERATOR — Part-time 8PRINO FEWR EXTRA TIME Call Wink Hanre. M. Srhwart^, 141 BUSINESS NOTICES In permanent part-time employment. INFORMATION DESK RECEPTION- No night work. COMMERCIAL NEED MONEY undercoated FREE! W. Front St., Red Bank.' 747-0787. IST — Full time. Interesting and IMPORT LEADER Press clipping bureau has openings PRESS, 169 W Front St. Red Bank. MANPOWER NEEDS MEN IMMEDI- TYT'N'COFY for two readers. Apply Room 507, i diversified position available working 747-3611. IBM Executive Typing and Mlmeo Broad St., Red Bank, 911 a.m. evening shift (2:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.) ATELY. JOBS AVAILABLE NOW TRUCKS FOR SALE Reiumes - Letters - Notary 046-4303 In modern growing hospital. Good sal- THROUGH SUMMER. REPORT CHAMBERMAID - WAITRESS — ary, pleasant working conditions and READY TO WORK AT 7:30 A.M. Red Bank MACHINE OPERATOR HIGH RATES. Itm INTERNATIONAL SCOUT—Four RUBBER STAMPS — Mad» to order experienced. Sleep In, Other hel] full fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Starting $2.25 hour. Benellts, vacation. wheel drive with snow plow. Dual Fast, efficient lervlce. Use at home or kept. Permanent. 229-06*3. Office, Rlvervlew Hospital, 741-2700, Auply at INSUL-COUSTICS Jerne« Mill battery setup- May Inquire at 542- business. Call 711-3227 or 797-2403. Ext., 225 for an Interview. Rd., Sayrevllle, N. J. Auto Imports OS:!,1! tveforp 6 p.m. WAITRESSES — 25 needed, experi- MANPOWER INC. enced. Apply in person only, Mer- NURSING INSTRUCTORS — School AUTHORIZED DIALER FURNITURE MOVING — Attlei »nd EXPERIENCED MECHANIC - Ap- 4 w. From St. Red Bank 812-4343 CadlllaoOldimobll*. . 1!M9 CHEVROLET PICKUP—4-specd. cellar! cleaned. Frea eatlmitea. Call maid Diner, Hwy, 36, Leonardo. or Nursing desires pedlatric Instruc- $l''."t Hl.'ift rllFArROLET PICKUP. ply In person to Bill Grant, Service BROADWAY AT 4TH , NEWMAN SPRIN&S RD. 747-3OOJ. tor and psychiatric instructor. Must Manager, McF&ddln Cadillac, oldsmo* »2S. Call_74_K-'176_ BOOKKEEPER have bachelor's degree. Write Assis- bile, 251 Broadway, Long Branch. 222- (More Classified Ads Llfto BRANCH 333-UM RED BANK 74L5B86 1065 FORD PICK-UP ONE-HALF TON SHEET METAL WORK WANTED - Full charge, five day week, 9 to 5. tant Director. School or Nursing. Jer- 1234. OB The Next Page) VS automatic Small or large. Red Bank Sheet Nice situation. Experience and stick- nery shore Medical Center, 1945 Cor- Metal Co., 1 Leonard St. Red Bank. to-lt-tivenesa needed. Apply in person. Ilcs Ave. Nctitune N.J., or phone 2S 741-3454. 775-5500, Ext. 315. low rnnn ricK-tir TRUCK — Hair RED BANK LUMBER HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE CLERK-TYPIST — Personnel, Steno ton body. £125 firm. Perfect eondt; Pearl and Wall Red Banit 741-G5O0 •Hon. 747-H582. SWUNG PAINTING! helpful. Experienced. S80-S90. MAN- Call no\^for free estimate. Top Quali- WOMAN — To work In drug Rtore, POWER INC., t W. Front St., Red w 1957 CIIEVHOLET !j ton pickup truck ty Work. Reasonabla Prices. Fully In- Bank. 842-(343. *100, Call after 5 p.m. Tues, and Thurs., fl-5 p.m. Red Bank- The biggest bargain 291-274B iUrM Middletown area. Write Box N-123. SECRETARY — Wanted for Ashury ' MY THREE SONS The Dally Register, Red Bank. Park law firm. Mature secretary with PalnUni Contractors good general skills and experience. MOTORCYCLES LEGAL SECRETARY — Minimum ol Legal experience not necessary. Di- in today's 583-9706 . 264-7449 3 years recent legal experience. None versified duties and pleasant asso- SECRETARIES 19B8 HONDA — 3MI Scramhler. S600. other need apply. Modern new of/Ices. ciates. 776-6M0 for Interview. Call 74I-SI1O LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS Top salary for right person.- . Call After 6 p.m. YARDS OARAQE8 — Free estimates. Miss Rumiqulst, 229-3200, GENERAL LEDGER BOOKKEEPER imported car market." Call after 3 D.m. 741-2143 for Nursing Home. Experienced onl.v. •ifiSirBSA 850 — LlFhtnlnK Low mile- MATURE WOMAN — Pleasant per- Call for appointment. fM6-42no. Holm- Road k Track S.KC SMALL JOB SPECIALIST sonality, wanted as receptionist (ot del Convalescent Center. Hwy. 34. 431-11J1 Home repairs, alterations, additions. busy medic at office. Must be exper I • Holmdel. STENOS 1969 AUSTIN AMERICAN $1765 P.O.E. Inside and outside. 291--3260. enced. Bookkeeping background pre 'jo's HoNiiA aciuMnusn \»m — fcrred. Write Box H-188, The Dall CLERK — TYPIST — Some minis. LM. RpanoHBti.P, Must Trov&to & Associates, trading as Re* 747-5355. to RPprprlatc. Completely fur- liable Tax Service. COUNTERGIRL—And checker for dry diversified and interesting position d 842-0432 nftftr 6 p.m. cleaning establishment. Full-time em SECRETARY — Personnel. Ability to INCOME TAX RETURNB PRE- ployment, 40 hrs. Must be neat and take minutes of meetings. Excellent with a dynamic, fast growing oil com- TWO BEDROOMS — Living room, PARED — John H. Connelly, Pub- personable. Apply LITTLE SILVER starting rate. Experienced only. MAN- kitchen, tmth. Wall-to-wall carnetinB lic Accountant, Call 747-3342. CLEANERS, 601 Branch Ave., Little POWER INC.. 1 W. Front St.. Bed pany. Attractive starting salaries, thrnuRtinut. Completely furnished. Se- Iver. Bank. 812.4343. YOU MEAN nior clttr.ens only. 7R7-63HH. ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS REGISTERED NURSES - For nurs Alterations, remodeling, and painting WAITRESS — Dining room and cof- liberal benefits program and company HOU.Y'TITLA Ing home, 11 p.m, to 7 a.m. shift, feB shop. Experienced. Apply in per- Reasonably priced. Free e Miniates. Full time or part-time. For appoint' MOR1LF, IIOMK SALES Prompt service. Call 741-3953. - son, shorepolnt Inn, Hwy. 35, Hazlet. cafeteria. NKW ana t'SED ment. Call 2M-nfiOO Mon. through. Fr YOU DON'T See Iha newest concept tn mobile home SUSPENDED CE1UNOS — Paneling- COUNTER CLERK — For new clean- EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — Ing plant. Full time. Call llvlne- The elegant IWUa for 1!>69 ex- Fintwh recreation rooms and attics. High class restaurant.' Call betwee Call 636-3000 ' clusively on display »1 Holly Hill. We Sheet-roc king, taping. 842-1288. 2299292. 1 II and 1 p.m. 229-7W1. carry a complete line n[ II widen 1*8. PAINTING CONTRACTOR — WAITRESS — Experienced, tor week- or apply in person to Mr. Seyler KNOW? priced to fit your tmrtnot. Drive nut Reasonable price. Free estimates. In- TOP HAIRDRESSER OR MANICUR- ends. Apply In person, Hnrbor Tlestau- today and Jet us ilrnw you how rnsy terior, exterior. Genera 1 repairs. 787- IST — Top salary. All year round. rant. Yacht Basin, Atlantic Highlands. It la to buy a quality mobile home. 8284. 531-4222. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - Bteno, . . . Thj) WALL LINCOLN Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. dally, lo 6 p.m. Sat MASONRY WORK — AH types, plas- HOUSECLBANING Attractive gal for small regional of- HESS OIL & MERCURY give, the belt d.jl, tering, block, brick concrete work. One or two rtaya a week. fice. Electronics company. S100-J118. ru'lS 8. Amboy. N. I. SperlalUe In patios. 747-3fK.fi, MANPOWER INC., 4 W. Front St., Phono 721-5851 Call Mrs. Walsh. 671-2167, Red Bank. S42-4343. on all QUALITY med can! And LAWN SERVICE ' ~ they don't stop giving you the Dependable lawn maintenance. HOUSEKEEPER — Llvc-ln, vicinity SALESGIRL WANTED — Three days, CHEMICAL CORPORATION TRACTORS g7i!-194!) HiKHl&ndfl. five day week. No rhiklren. Thurs., Frl. and Sat., 9:30-6 p.m.. Flue living accomodallons, paid holt- I Hess Plaza fineit t«rvic» aroun.d after they IF YOU NEK!) HELP to Improve Apply at factory, Lucy's Sportswear, Woodbridge, New Jersey tNTEUNATtONAL 340 UTILITY days, vacation. Social accurliy, heaitl* 8-5 p.m. dally. i«ll you » car either ... I TRACTOR — Wllh new Vslk 6' mow your lawn. Call a professional, ex- tnBurance. prpfer oxpprlpnce, Re(er An equal opportunity employer perienced isi.iiHca.ipr ami lawn ex- insurance, preier experience, Ref Plow »nd Bunmasttr BO' rotary mow- unccfl. $60 weoh. Call JiBli-3746, 10 t< WAITREB3 — 21 years old or over. know, believe me. er, tote type. Very «ood condition. port. Year-round service. Call 229- Apply In person, Ye Collage Inn, I4B 6735. alter 5 p.m. . wcekdftya only, 87M102 before. 8 a.i 842-23R8 after n p.m. after-8 p.m. veekdaya, all day B W. Front St.. Keyport LAWN CARE nnri Him. . FERTILIZING, SEEDING '65 FORD WANTED AUTOMOTIVE AND CUTTINO. CALL N1TRBHB1 AIDES — All shifts, shirt $1195 842-1247 AFTKR !V P.M. differential. $2 hour. Call Tor an an- L7D twodoor hordtop. Mallbu Stollon Wagon, JUNJTCARS LAWN CUTTING — Weekly or month- polntmsnt 946-4200, HOLMPEL CON- HCKSD UP VALK8CBNT CENTER, Hwy. 31, automailc, power steering. ly. Free cstjmalcs. Reasonable rates. Holmdel. . CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY '65 FORD $1195 Call 741-3M'... Twinbrook Au»,o Wrecking CLERK TYPI8T ~ Unique opportunity Two-door hordtop. Eatontown 542-2235 LAWN MAINTENANCE and cutting for growth and advancement with a A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! by th« month. Colts Keck Holm del younj, expanding orfffinlzatfon. Other "65 MUSTANG $1095 aren. Phone 531-4880. clerical skills a "plus". Permanent MOBILE HOMES LAN'OSCAPINO — Malntpnance anil pnaltlon. Salary commensurate with Two-dosr hordloo. Rototmiiis. FREB'BSTIMATEa. Call anility. Car necessary to and from '64 FORD 787-41120. work. Call Mr. Lawrence at KIM600, Squire. Ext, 30, to arrange Interview. '65 CHEVROLET $1295 SCHIFFMAN PLASTERINO — Cpmenl. (InlshlnK Adding Machines-Typewriters Moving and Storage Pearl and Bead Restringing chimneys, llrlckn and blocks. n»r WOMAN — Live in. lo run household (el Air. Wagon. CAMPERS & TRAILERS n-Q pill. Fireplaces. Waterproofing for middle-aged couple wllh no chil- '63 MERCURY $ 89S TRAILERS - CAMPERS T41-2TJI. dren. Includes rooking No cleaning or «DniNO MACHINES - TypewrltBri MOTOR HOMES" sold, rented, repaired Serplco'a 101 Expertly on braided nylon. II M a '65 FORD Colony Pork. laundering, salary commensurate with "IHDERSON'BROS. l $1295 N. J.'l larotlt (Ijolir, ovir 100 unit! anility. noferimeeH required. Write to llonmoutli St.. Red Bank. 747M8S. • «™2- »terllnt olaaoi from 7»e Wustonj, V-I Vinyl roof. on ddplay. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Ilox D-180. The Dully He^ster. ned INC. IlKUSaiLLES1 86 Broad St.. Red Four speed. "A3 MERCURY $ 795 Norrls Gold Seal. Monitor. Avion. Hank. PACKING - MOVING ••nit. Colony Park. Del'Rcy. Volunteer Swinger. Diamond! Bought or Restyled Wlnnebaao. Giles. Aristocrat. Smokei'. Vl'N'H nil shifts, ahlfl dlf(erpiitinT~raIT STORAGE •65 PONTIAC $1795 You can us them all ol WANTED fur an np|iuinl)m>nt, f!4R-IJOfl. HOLM- '62 MERCURY $ 795 DEL CONVALERCBNT CENTER, Hwy Photography L?Mons. Air. SCHIFFMANS 100 USED CARS Let ui buy the diamonds you don't Monterey. at tho Collinywaad Circle, Rt. 33 & 34 wear or tet ui restyje Uitm tor you "65 MUSTANG $1195 Farmlrtoriale, H. J. 93B-51SA Caih waiting for vou UCENSED PRACTICAL Nl *^SKfl" ptraonally Reuailllea'. 3fi Broul at For mining home, All ahlfti, u*\> sal- - Portr.ua, Th»»ifie»u '62 FORD $ 695 try. For Appointment I'ttll 2SHl6(Ht. u u M RT Two-door hordtop. Six '5*. r. ' * PROMO cylinder, Likt new. TOWN & COUNTRY Mon. through Frl. Squire. Electrical Contractors , Fair Haven 7(1-47(4. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE DODGE p^ioirTlvT M MAIN ST. iU-tm MATAWAN In. Oiltrnlly locnti-i| Red Hinik. Cull Mechanic SI. 741 -0030 Red Bonk 741-2473 arti.T I |i.m. C. * C. ELJCUTMC - Now wlrlni. Plumbing and Heating rciiHrinK. Klcnrlc hrat No loci too Odd Jabs Spring Is Just ^r(in;iVik •matt 741-0010, 741.071X1 AUTO RENTALS Kspcrlrncfd |ire[i>rrrd. HiMHl exjicrl- piwti and quallflctitinnn V\ Dux E-lill MOHT IIAIIUNO—Ueilara, jar««n« PLUMIUNd - Iloallnf and btthmro Around the Corner... Tticjmlly l{p|.ti(t)r. Hed Hunk. romodellng General Contractors elaaned up tlnvr trunk Frpc eatl. «nd we need 100 Uied Can HKWINfT MArillNKllI'KHArOUH -" matea. 74I-214B altar 3 pm CORRIGAN'S We) will trad* or buy out KxpcrlfiifPiJ or l)H"Xp-»rl!'n»f(l, We RENT A CAR w|]| trnln. Apply l,*fl Spurtawoar l*n- 137 Oakland «l.. Red Beak U1-27C* riqnf —,C«II or Coma In DAY • WEEK • MONTH I [in AVP., Union Itcneh. CAUPDNTIIY - Addition*, Imnellni. Painting and Decorating SHREWSBURY. N.J. itepi, alrinwalki, pntlnfl, odd jDln lluinnahla raid J42-43&V T4J.J33B. OAftL B SONRt* - fainting and TOM'S FORD BEAUTICIAN" Wallpapering Fully Insured. Vor [ri>a ROOIIDR, Siding & Inaulation WALL Illxli Btyllnl, Mint Ur nxpericnrpfl Tni) SHREWSBURY AVE. and SYCAMORE AVE. 747-5400 ASK FOR ED SIGHER ••Umatoa, cm 028-313.1 LINCOLN MPPCUHY lary. plun contnilMlnn Tenlflr np- Ai.r, TYrKB op HOME iiEPAina j Hwy. U 2641400 K.yport ihrtwibury Ave., at Sycamore • rtunlty for right party. Aptly m Alt»ratlnn>, rffltoiUUni, and painting pnmpn, WANNBIl'B OF SWITZKIt- ROBERT B. FARWELL OLHEN CO. INC. Rciollrn, lldlni * IUa«onan|y prlcM. free eatlmattf. Palnllng A Decorating (naulatlnn Irutailed and iuarftnt«e4 747-5400 LAND, nt. 35, Mfitctlftown ftliopplng Prompt «»rvlcn Call 741-3DJ1 mma Centor. TY>r Tree Eallmatea Call KIJ.3H* tor 10 vtare 77^-070.1 2K10M0 , BELP WANTED-MALE EELP WANTED-MALE Family Cfreu WANTED-Male-Feoualel FOB SALE THE DAILY BKCJS7T.R, TurjAiy, April Z, \W—\1 ITEMS YOU NO LONGER REPAIR MACHINIST FACTORY WORK APARTMENTS APARTMENTS NEED OR USE WILL... 'immediate PERMANENT- openinn for Must be «blt to make repfacamant parts and must have malfli >n (25. Call and 3 bedrooma, 942-1103. dally si. 222-6880 HELP WANTOD-MalB-Female HELP WANTED-Male-Female Al! mitts, starting J1.76 per hour. thing without attachment*. Slightly Pull fringe benefit!. t>0 NOT'PHONE. used. S55.2U or $7 monthly. Qu&ranteid, CHEST OF DRAWERS — With glass UONMOUTH BEACH — Beautiful, W« in « eiuil opnortujily imelovw Apply In person, Atlantic Highlands CREDIT DEFT. 8H-&553 I4J-18W top 130; dro.i»r 1^1; bath lollrt hard large Two-bedroom apartmenta, Nursing Home. • Mlddletown Ave., rock maple, excellent condition. Small I.srge closatl Lart« private patio. Atlantic Highland* WHITE! BIRCH TREKS - Slnil* and uphoiitered chair with new custom Laundry facilities. Farklnc. Heat and MONMOUTH COUNTY'S MOST clump. $6 to $19, delivered. Call 631- cover. - orange and gold print, SIS, hot water supplied. From 1135. C*l! HELP WANTED-MALE 9714. Maple crlh, aptt\dle tops and sWet Reildent Mansger, River It lurf Club HELP WANTED—MALE SITUATIONS WANTED-Female with mattreM and fitted *heeta $13. Apts., 25 Park ltd. 3231309. WEDDING OOWN—Imported Prtr.ch Bllt-rltu folding rnrrlnRe, insulated, BEAUTIFUL DEALERSHIP Kosepolnt lace and petu it iota gown. SALESMEN CARPET INSTALLER RELIABLE WOMAN ball bearings and chrome fend*?™ $28, MI) BANK — SU room aDartmnt. Crown mad> of hind out oryatali. Stroller, hard Bides, cnnvertlhl?. r~~ Modern Harden development. Air con- If you have experience In direct selling Mechanic wanted to do work In Mon< Will Babysit Iti My Homo- Used only onra. Hits 10. $126. Call (books, poelr, vacuums, carpet, tte.) mouth and Middlesex counties for figt Call 284-72(14 Chromp high rhatr. vinyl upholstered, ditioned, sea manner, 33) Iprlnf St. We will mure you an unusually high growing carpet chain. Generous In- anytime MZ-327Z. on casters, $8. Sifi-RfiOfl. Apartment B S. Incomt. come, ror right man. We will pay to MAID — Bleep In. British West In- RED BANK — 1 and 2-badreom un* Our men itl! by qualified appoint- the yard or weekly. Call 264-6800. THANKS YOU FOR dian. Available In «bout five months. LARGE SEI.KCTION OF ANTIQUES Excellent references. Attorney. Week- —Crystal, clilnn anrf figurinefl. New furnished garden apartments. Molly ment! In Monmouth and Middlesex lino nf orlontal furniture, wall plaques Pitcher Apartments, Branch and Mad- oountlei and our customer financing PLUMBINO MECHANIC — A-l In a. days. (212) 633-8701. HAMMOND ison Ave. Apartment viewing between ti unbeatable. Call 284-woo. phases of plumbing and heating work, and Jewel chest. Jewel Chest, Hwy. steady, year round employment. 531- 36, between Union Ave., and Rose 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. only. See Mana- HELPING HIM GROW SITUATIONS WANTED-Male Lane. Haztet- oppn lf-8 p.m., Ifon. ger In Apt 24. No phon* calls. MANAGEMENT CAREER through sat-, Prl. until 10 p.m. Sun. In retailing- Rapid advancement. Job FLOOR WAXERWINDOW CL ORGAN 1-6 p.m. 204-0404. UNFURNISHED RED BANK — Four* Hourlty, Neisner Brothers, a rapidly Call after 5 p.m. LIFEGUARD — Senior Red Cross room apartment with 1'^ baths. H*at expanding retail chain, operating ISO 646-7018 Llfesivlng Certificate, available for TELEVISION - 21 RCA, S30. Call and water furnished. Couple only. No modern department and Junior depart- BUT.... summer work. Full time. Or Indoor after 5. pets. Leas* reiulred. Immediate oc- ment Ptorai In J9 states, offer* » for- SECURITY GUARD — Full time pool, part-time now. Call 747-4615 at STUDIO cupancy. 1140 a month. S.A. ARM* ter S. •TRONO AGENCY. Realtor, 559 Pros, mal management training program Tor tlon available In modern growing hi DISHWAHIIBTS — WEBT1NQHOUSE qualified young men who can be devel- pltal with good.salary and full frln Due to your tremendous acceptance of our Dealership, OF ASBURY PARK peat Ave., Little Silver. T4H50O, SBMI RETIRED MAN wishes Jot as PORTAT1LE »3S oped Into store managers and to poil- benefits. Must be able to do ah. Open dally 'til B: «at 'til 1:39 872-13H tlom of eventual greater responsibility, work. Contact Personnel Office. Rive we must now add more personnel to our staff. We art caretaker of a country home for rent MONMOUTB BIACK - Lov.ly Urn excellent iiartlrif laUry, QUALIFICA- view Hospital, 741-2700, Ext. 225, fi looking for the aggressive person who is willing to work and utilities. 16 ytars in last place. MAPLE KITCHJW TABLE — J10. one-btdroom Apartments. Private pa* TIONS: College training highly .desir- an Interview. An Equal Opportun" 223-1185. BRAND NEW Typewriter, 110. 21" conBolo t.v., 4111. tloMo.. L»rjLuge walk In olnetOIOBMIi. Laundry* able, minimum hljh ichool graduate. Employer, and grow with us.'We have stveral openings for the Btthlnatte, $2. Many other Items- 22ft. facilities. Parking. Htat >nd hat w»(< Capacity to meet high mental and SPINET PIANO 1082. er supplied. From 1149, Apply nil* physical demands of training program, following positions. Full Keyboard, 3 pidili, ke/board oo»- dent manager, River and Surf CIDD PART-TIME — Apply In pern FINANCIAL ANTIQUE BOTTLBB — Over 300. 25c KrauBzer's Dairy. 80 First Ave.. At- er, bench, delivery (rn turjnl at your Apts 25 Park Rd. 3334309. demo nitrate leadenh.p ability, have BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES homi, IS year [UinnUl, tradllluial to J10. Call after 5 p.m. the necuiary drive and flexibility to lantic Highland!. M7.4105 LDNO BRANCH — Furnished lom aucoeed in tie dynamic and highly • Salesmen * Mechanics • Parts Men or contemporary atylt. roomi and bath, heat and water sup* competitive chain store Industry, Wlll- CLEAN UP MAN WANTED — New GULF ataVIOT STAHONi FOB SPECIAL PRICE: PORTABLE SEWINO MACHINE - piled. Oceanfront. Private beach. Call Ingnesa to relocate. Company benefits and used can. Contact Sirvlce De- LEASB — Modern 2-bay. good neigh- Two years old. Excellent condition, alter 5 p.m., 22S-15S3. include liberal retirement, excellent partment at BAYBHORE CHRYSLER. • Body Men • Office Personnel borhoods and transit trade. Paid $50. Call 21)1-3272. 291-92110. IDEAL BBACH FRONT — 2H rooms hoip!filiation and major medical plan, training. One In Matawan and one In $525 CAMERA — Slelsa Super ikonta^C, Completely furnished. Utilities. 529 profit iharlng bonus, paid vacation, Cbeesequake, Call dayi, HE 6-6660. bolldayi and ilckneas plan. Minimum MANAGER — Paint and hardware If you feel you qualify • • • .. Mo. Studio Strobe llRhls with .tands, per week. 787-0JOT or 271-3«99. dept. Experience preferred, but will Alter 2 call m-lMT. 775-9300 575. Call 2S4.7B62 after 6^ •tarlini lalary |1OO per week.' Apply train. Excellint opportunity. Apply In Stop in today for »n interview at our new home. RED BANK — Studio apartment, INeianer BrotherB, Inc., Mldillatown person to Mr. Ron Mazareli. Manager, ESTABLISHED — Full service beauty 300 Main Bt Asbury Park flURF BOARD — Ore! Noll »'10", Share bath. Private entrance. T4t> Chopping Center, Mtdd.etown. Faint and Hardware Sept. J.M, Fields, salon located In growing Bayshore ELECTROHIX r- Vacuum with pow- and ear rack, S8!f. Call 2838 after K. * Rt. 38, Hallst, alter I p.m. town. Proven moneymaker but Illness er nozzle and cord wlndtr. laerUlca. 747-4220 RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN RED BANK — Off Broad St. Clou forces salo for (30.000 cash. Clll 787 »95. Call 747-5794. HONIY BF.EH — lUllan - pollination to downtown and stores. Third lloor. MANAGEMENT TRAINEEES 0182. KARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE — or honey. 10 hives. Mlddlelown area. One bodroonv Hvlng room and dlnlnjf Ambltloui men needed. Over 31. start- ACCOUNTING WALL Sofa, loveseat, roclnra. lamps. Ex- 264.3090 after 5 or weekends. area. $70 pep month. Wrlta living ret* lnl salary to 57,200 per rear. 10 to 1) FOR LEASE — Biacticomber Beach cellent condition. Reasonably priced. ere.nces to Box B-1S0, The Dally Reill- Chit, Ocean at Atlantic Ave., Long Call alter s p.m. 721-5171). BURFBOART1 —. Must sell. |M, ter, Red Bant. months eittemlve training proiram. Lincoln Mercury Branch, 400' private boch, snack bar Csll Excellent employment benefit!. No ex- MANAGER and parking. -Wrlto 133 Clifton PI., WALL-TO-WALL CARPET S71-24B3 APARTMB>fcT8 — One three rooma perience necessary. Shrewsbury Ave., at Sycamore Jersey city. We must sacrifice our discontinued and one rour roomj. Rt. 34, Holmdet. FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL Inventory for new stock. Now [or on- FOUR HORSE ELECTRIC BTART. Near Bell L,ab. In two-family nousa. INO (1ATP5 In excellent condition. 671-0925 We are a well entabHuhed ftiore are FROM SMALL INVESTMENT (J32.M) ly 8179 we will Instill 270 sq. ft. of rail O4«I483 after 9 p.m. 100% nylon csrpet with ptdrilng. Phono B42(H159. manufacturer, a leader In our indus- 747-5400 —Build a nice llttlt part-time business LARGE studio room. Tll« blth. Light MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN try, seeking an ambitious young ma of your own. Phone Mr. Brdmann at Ca.ll now - Only four colors left MOVIK TAMflRA -7 Cine-Kodak, housekeeping, oood location Quiet ma.- »25 Hwy. 35 Mlddletewn to manage our aoeountlni department. 8 a.m. to « p.m. Horn* Decorators, Ktyporl 2«IG»W>. Malaelne I, !">• tura businesi woman. 741-0761. Our rapid expansion creates excellent P.S. If you don't need a job, stop in anyway and buy a potential lor advancement. IB" PORTABLE ZBNITH TV - Black 747H24I THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APART. PURCHASING AGENT SNACK BAR and white, call L1VINO ROOM BOFA — Down cush- new or used ear of your choice. Imiulrs at 7S First St. WENT — Over store, utilities and TV, For all pjjrchailng In electronics corpo The euccMBful candidate will have a 122-4(39 ions, HO; two fireside ch«lr« JM esrh. 294-5208 or 264-5057. ration, Experience required- Apply tn decree In accounting and leveral Thank You. W. Keansbur* eocktstl tsble, round, ieathertop. 125. person, Electro Impuln Inc., 116 Chest- CITIZEN BAND RADIO — (Mobile) Call 741.231(1, GARDEN APARTMENT — 3Vf nut St., Red Banlu yearn of Industrial, experience. He must 11B23, Lafayellp. All 23 channels, plus rooms, unfurnished, $125. Call 747» be able to motivate a work group and MONEY TO LOAN extra channel tor public addreis WEHDINO onWN — Headpiece with 4233 after a pm. MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN- also handle project assignments from tern. Six months old. Can be seen op Illusion vail. H" if- r-rlce. the Controller, 671-1281 THREE-ROOM APARTMENT—LarM Full time' poiltlon. Good atartlng •al- REFINANCE YOUR MORTGAGE — eratlng. S100. Call 868.Q939 after « p.m. ary. Major company. Call 229-14U for HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE bedroom, 47 Wallace St. Please forward personal and profeL To consolidate all your bills or any MAHOf.ANY OFFICE DESK - Clean Red Bank appointment. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. a lone t detail Including salary growth. other purpose. Up to 30 yeara to re- MACHINERY FOR SALE BULLDOZER OPERATOR WANTED MEN'S AND BOYS' RETAIL CLOTH- pay. Confidential, Immediate service. 20x40. Folld top, tnree drawers each HAJ5LET _ [tuiilo, bedroom, kttchsn, Atl Inquiries will be field strictly con- — Experienced only need apply. CsJ! side, one in center, KB. 78M1KI. fidential. Reply to Box HI 92, Th ING — Full time employment. Apply Call for appointment BUY-RITE bath, too p-r month, utllltlti Included. PAINTERS 291-0717. In person, Clayton A Magee. 19 Broad REALTY, 787-1010. (Broker). FOLBY MOWRR BHARPENBH Clll 281-8385. Dally Register, Red Bank. 81., Red Bank. OLD FRANKLIN PARLOR STOVE — Heavy duty. W EXPERIENCED ONLY AUTO MECHANIC-Oood opportunity Very good condition, 580. 4x8 drafting PART-TIME MAN — Floor waxing FINANCING FOJt BUSINESSMEN — table wlU stool, US. Call- evenings, Call MY THREE SONS for man wfth experience and tools, MECHANIC - Full or part time. Fair COMMERCIAL RENTALS and Janitorial net-vice. Muit he 25 or Anderaen, Inc., Red sink, HT-vm Haven Yacht Works, T5 DeMormandte Write. Confidential. Central Credit 7S7-3O30. M4TI19 SI3.97OJ ov«r. Must drive, Experience prefer- Ave., Fair Haven. Corp.. Box 593. sAsbury Park. N.J. MERCHANDISE WANTED red. Four hour* In a.m. or three 243 WINCHESTER - Modal 70. Leo WAREHOUMD STORAOH SPACE — EXPERIENCED PAINTERS - Apply hours in evening," Calf 787-2094. Approilmitoly 1300 <& rt. OaU lit person, 45 Hendrlckson PI., Fair PRODUCTION WORKERS pold variable 3x9 scope. Redrleld FULL TIME — Truck drivInE and HELP WANTED—Male-Female INSTRUCTION mounts, sling, complete reloading ANTIQirES - Tiffany Itenu, tori, fur- itr-iioo Haven, between 8:80 and 6-30 evea construction work. Familiar with con- equipment, Best otfer. Flberglas niture, ohlna, pe4ntiw§. atatuapr. ootaf, No Phone calla. FIBST AND SEOOHD SHIFTS tllhllm fixtures. Ciryed oak dUUnf OFPICK8 — (Private) ID largt mlrt. struction equipment Borne mechanical MEM — WOMEN PAINTIHO—All Iteala. Private les •team cabinet, 5100. 141-T60S after 8 AH Htnalt as 70 tq. ft All aervlcn ability. Excellent pay. References. p.m. room pieces. Copper Kettle Antique!, ai dcalred. E«cutlvt Centtr, X Ualn OPENING now available in the Haz- APPLY DJ PERSON Our firm naeda 12 to atart Immediate- sons or organized groups only. Lonta OaXhural 831-UW or 121-om. let area lor full or part-time CREDIT Telephone 291-3535 between hourp of U No eiptrlence. We train. HIS- Efthyvoulou, studio 21. 31 Broad St., St., Eatontown. 542-S2A1. 0 a.m. and 5 p.m. Soldo Construction 1179 to start. Call 741.4014. Red Bank. 741-6356. BAND SAW — No motor, $20. Also COLLECTOR. Balary commensurate INTERPAOE drill press, S20. OOLLECTOE — Wants old toy train! MODERN OFFICES - (laglu or with ability. Call 384-7170. Co., Inn., 500 Hwy. 38, Middletown. , , CORP. any oondiuon. Pay cash or will trade. sultis, own parking, Colonial ltyl» WAITERS AND WAITRESSES—Part- 787-8180 HO., 027, 0, itandaja gaute.. T74-371O. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - Apply DRIVER FOR LUMBER DELIVER Edg-eboro Rd. East Bruntwlck time or Cull time, experienced pre- COMPUTER CAREERS bunding. He»t. Ml. mUntenanoi, tit Equal Opportunity Employer HOPE CHEST - 150. Crib S3S. Bu- conditioning optloniL ReaionabU nn; Applehrook Agency, 950 Hwy 35, Mid* IBS — All benefits. Call 741-M4T foi ferred. Must bs over 21. Call for Inter- In bualneii, Industry and government WANTED dlatown. 671-2301). appointment. view, 741-1B00. •tart with ECPI training. Bay and reau $35. End tables $10 and $15. All Ula, 10 Bttrlnl St, Bed Bin* Call tvenlnn. Call ECPI at 542-2S00 or antiqued white. 8424135. Used Oriental Rugs 741-S595. TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS - LIFEQUARDS — Grass cutting per* COOKS AND WAITRESSES—Experi- visit ECPI, 265 Monmoutb F«k Hwy.. Chinese and Persian Experienced. After 6, APPRENTICE-Pr inter (or growing sonnal. Bwlra Club, Marlboro. 946- enced only. Apply tn person, Mar- West Long Branclx WALNUT ORAIN Formica top table Also Wall Tapestrlei „.,,.. OFFICB SUITI — 75« 10. tt. It ex- 671-3057 •S9S. tint's Diner, Rt. 36. Keansburg. with leaf, [our chain, (30. Call 291- FRIEDMAN OALLERIga 77I-3K3 cellent loutlos. Desirable let any pro* local dully ntwsptper. Top starting 2212 before 11 a.m. fession Clll 7*7-3730 between » and 6. PORTERS — Full time positions MAOIO — Turn your old atuff Into AUTO MECHANIC HAIRDBKB9ER — Too lalary and MEN ELECTRIC STOVE — Two ovens, Ex- money. We buy anything over 40 3500 sq. IT. — Light raanutaoturlng salary for 37H-hour week, with reg- available on day and 3 to 11 shirts. loft (or leaie. Top pay tor experienced man. All b«ne- Oood salary, pleaaant working condi- commission plus vacation. Allenhufst We need 25 men for May training. cellent condition. Catl yean old. Our attic. 631-88M, I1U. 5 aay» a week. Finn Bulck, Inc., area. Days S31-22B8. After 7, 222JJ81222^8166. 0 Bat V %••**< ^*^~ ^«»-—• " Call 7471100 ular Increases In pay. Excellent tions, full fringe, benefits. Contact Earn $10,000 yr. and more. No need to 842-0367 REFRIOBRATOR — Without freezer, 335 Broadway, Long Branch. Call 222- Personnel Office. Rlvervlew Hospital. leave your present Job while training OFFICE AND 1TARD — Fenced 2900. FACTORY HELP — MFgreetlng on bulldozers, cranes, graders, etc., at CHEST OF "DRAWBP.B AUD DRESS- Excellent condition. 1J-18 tu. It. Call area. CHI 291-2400 or fringe benefit! and pleasant working TU-ZJOO,' But. 22S. An eaual opportu- 741-4377. - FACTORY MEN - Good pay for nity employer. card plant. No experience necessary, our VA approved and state licensed ER TO MATCH — With large mir- good working conditions. Full time ror. Both $25. 7874180. 2401 40 hours steady work. Tear-round conditions. For further information facility. Train lull or part-time. vFree 6,000 BQ. FT. - Excellent Hint mm* Indoors making fine ceramic tile. No EXPERIENCED MAN — For sale's only. Apply In person. HAWTHORNS- Job guidance ~— budget terms. For im- 30MMERFIELD, INC., Center and FEE-SEASON BALE - On Fhllco and PETS AND LIVESTOCK ufacturlng facilities lor lean. First experience needed. Old factory Isn't call Til-0010 and isk for Mr. Lench. floor, supervisory position In large mediate information send name, ad- floor. Call 747-1100. fancy, but you'!] like Ateo'i friendly variety store. Send resume stating Jackson St., Freehold, dress and phone number to! American Firestone air conditioners. As low as people. Paid holidays, vacation. Insur- variety atore experience and Balary Training Services, P.O. Box 1970, $109 fDr SOOO BTU Firestone. Come In PROFEBSIONAL DOB OROOUINO— SPACE FOR RENT — Reisqnsbly, In ance, other benefits. We were an EXPERIENCED CHEF Dept, DK-7, camden, N. J. 0S101. and see at FIRESTONE, While and By ippotnlment only. AKC poodl« established antique shop In Red Bank. IMPORTED CAR PARTS DEPART- required to F. W. Woolwortli Co., 165 Please oil equal opportunity employer years be- MENT — Requires man. Experience Market St., Newark. N.J. Maple Sts., Red Bank. '- •nd schnauier puppies, 671-8621. Call 842-5048. Noon to 6 p.m. After 5 291.9000 p.m. 043-4418. '_, fore It became fashionable. ATCO CE- desired, but not necessary. Apply In THOMAS INTERMEZZO — Two man- AKO K-B CUTIES RAMICS CORP., Hwy. 35, Keyport. person. Red Sank Auto Imports, 1D1 MAN TO WORK IN RETAIL LIQUOR ual electric organ, $250. Admiral Su- S64-8000. SHORT ORDER OOOKB — Experi- LEARN TO PLAY G. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. STORE CHAIN — Must be married, enced, Male or female. For tavern. per Freezer, IS cu. ft, $100. Whirlpool SIZZLING HOT at .least 30 years ol age. No experi- portable dishwasher, wooded block top, HOUSES FOR RENT MACHINE OPERATOR — Need* MECHANIC — Or mechanically In- Oood pay. Days or nights. 222-9733. PIANO or ORGAN DOG SALE ence required. Call 747-5775 between IN YOUR HOME takes 16 Place settings, «100. 842-2674 for growing company. Full ^ane pa. cllned, to work on small equipment, 9 a.m. and 21 a.m. mornings or evonlnss. m to 1350 Per Month while training plus quality bonus af- have own tools. 5 days. 871.1713. Af- ALFRED S. MASON Instant Credit THE BERG AOENCY ter training period. Paid vacation, ter 6, 671-3470. Or apply at Ditch MAN TO WORK IN CHEMICAL 61 MftpJewood Dr. New MonmouUi BARBECUE ROTIS8ERIB — Store. PUP GOES HOME WITH YOU NOW 39 UtddletDw* paid holiday!, group Insurance plus Witch of New Jersey, lOlt Hwy. 39, 671.1000 PLANT — Apply In person. Elas- 671-5673 Commercial type, heavy duty motor. Poodles, all 1colors, [rom SB5, Pugs major medical. Call 747-9200 or apply Mlddletown. tomers Limited, Line Rd., Matawan. Stainless steel, three glass windows. West HlshlB.no Whites, Yorkshire Ter- WIDB BBLHienON OF RBN at 11 Apple St., New Shrewsbury. »2S. 787-6180. riers, Scottles, Toy Fox Terriers, DRIVER—For linen supply route. SHORT ORDER OOOK3 — Must ap- MEN and WOMEN JOBS WAJTINO: I I Dachshunds, Irish Setters, Bedllngton Furnished and unfurnished. Immedt MEN — To learn auto and plate Union benefits, scale wage*. Call or ADDINO MACHINE — Rebuilt Under- ate occupancy. BAMUKL, TEICHIR ply in person. No phone calls. How. Terriers, Bkyo Terriers, German Short AOKNCT, oceanport Ave.. Oaeaapoit glass trade, mechanically Inclined. apply after 3 p.m. Garden Slate Tow- ard Johnson's Restaurant, Mlddletown Full Time And Moonlighters LEARN IBM KEYPUNCH wood Standard manual. $3D. Hair Pointers, Cocker Spaniels, St Permanent position. All paid bene- el supply. 32 Birch Ave., Little 811. Turret Lathe Operators 671-9811 Bernards ajid (abulous Great Danes. M2-3500. fits. Apply ATLANTIC GLASS CO., ver. 747-577B. PART-TIME STOCK BOY — Apply FREE LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES 138 Lower Main St., Matawan. Trained Operators Needed LAWN MOWER — Completely over- TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMM PORTERS — Two, for general clean- In person, Plx Shoes, Hwy. 30, Mid- Metal Polishers NOW! hauled. 4 cycle Brlggs and Stratton ALL PUPS HEALTH GUARANTEED — For rent or sale. 1125 to $160 a PARK AND RECREATION MAIN- Ing and nill care of floors. Neat and dletown. Positively no phone calls. Foundry Sand Molders gasoline engine. 22" blade, |20. 741 Permanent shots, wormed. Lowes month. THEJ KIRWAN CO., REAL- TENANCE MAN — Mlddletown resi- sober. Top salary an.d fringe benefits, 2570. Prices. Best Quality. TORS. Btlford, 787-5500. W. Keu** dent Civil Service appointment. Full DO NOT PHONE.- Apply In person YOUNO MAN — For door waxing. Foundry Core Makers Free placement assistance 3 E. Front St. Red Bank burg. 787-6600. Hallet. 264-7100. time position. Call U1-OS44 for further weekdays only, 10 to 2. ATLANTIC Experience not necessary. MuBt have PLAYER PIANO — USED 747-3834 HIQHI.ANDS rttJKBINQ HOME. 8 car. Call 671-9131 evenlnga. Sheetmetal Workers Day or evening classes Information between 9 a.m. and 6 131-U66 PUT A POODLE IN YOUR EASTER FOUR ROOMS — Furnished. All year p.m. - Mlddletown Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Locksmiths ' round. Available May 1st. 59 Burling- CALL 747-4647 FREE BICYCLE ACCESSORIES — BASKET — Toys, Minis. Excellent ton Ave., Leonardo. 291-3867. NURSERY HELP FOR MEN — 18 MONEY - MONEY - MONEY NEW CAR Tool Makers With each bike purchased In April. pedigrees. Home bred, hand raised. years old and over. Our minimum NORTHEAST , Take your pick. Horns, bells, baskets Call 5664809 after 4 p.m. MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom wage Is 91.65 per hour. Lovett's Nur- If you hive the Inltatlvo to listen and GET READY MAN General Help learn we will train you and moke you or llghta at FIRESTONH, White and ranch. $2'25 per monUx plus utllUUs. sery Inc., PRalanx Rd., Colts Neck. Computer Institute Maple Sts., Red Bank. HOMING PIGEONS for sale, ?1 ea. 291-1389. Call 741-2200 for particulars. a top salesman, It you are really PORTER Maintenance Men or $2.90 for mated pairs. Call "money hungry" we can earn you For one of Monmouth County's leading We need good all round B0 Hnslish Plaza Red Ban RELOCATING — All household furni- 74703(9, RED BANK—Immediate occupancy. EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER — {7,000 part-time and $18,000 full time Imported car deafen. Good pay and ture must go. Call 2S4-70S3 after 3 Six-room house. $200 per month. Se- All year round. Top salary. 531- per year. We are a well known com- iny benefits. Apply men. Will train persons p.m. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - curity and references required. Call 4222. pany and you don't have to knock on MERCHANDISE Six weeks old. SIRED 1y KELLY OF doon. Call Mr. Frank at 747-9100. M on mouth Motors, Inc. HAVE KITCHEN SINKS with fixtures, afler^S |i.m. 842-0327. -i SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — with good steady work his- CHESTERFIELD. AKC winner twice. Hwy. 35 542-2414 llatontown FOR SALE also stnk csblnet. Perfect condition. Females 375. Males 1.100. 787-9648. Vt DOUBLE HOUSE — Available May Full time. Experienced man only. YOUNG MARRIED MAN - With tory if not experienced.,, Yours for $20. 495-032:. 1st. Apply 131 Maple Ave., Apply In person, Harbfe'i Cltgo Sta- driver's license, to loam fence busl- "Ked Bank, tion, Llncroft. Steady year round employ- HAY FOR SALE BINGO RION — Letters carved out. WIRE FOX TERRIERS—AKC regis- ness. Call 787-5131 or 566-4719. EXPERIENCED MAN - Aluminum tered pnpnles. Wormed and lnocu* gutter work, steady, good pay. Call D5o a bals and up. Also straw. Multi-color. Made from % Inch ply- FULL OR PART-TIME HELP — All OPPORTUNITY — For experienced ment. All company benefits 462-9273 wood. 2W long. S25. 787-6180. latod. 583. 671-1862. ahlfts. Apply BLACKWSLL HB.S8, Rt. business man to handle business de- after 8 p.m. 747-2653 or 462-3240. and advancement opportu- WANTED TO RENT 34, Matawan. partment of old established real es TYPEWRITERS, ADDINO machines. CORNER COUCHES — Two beige PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOM- ttte agency, Involves the sale of GARDENER OR WORKING COUPLE nities. All makes new or used. Guaranteed. tweed, with square table to fit, seats ING — We groom to please. Is your WE NEED — Flva or six, 2*3 bed* buslnesaen. acreage, apartment house — For 'a 5-a.cre estate. Modern, at- Low as $25. Serplco's 101 MonmouUi 3 and 2. A 1 5200. B42323O. poodle ready for Easter? 542-5550. room Rental Homes, fun-.lihed or un- HELP WANTED-MALE ilten, farmi and professional and in- tractive house goes with year-round Si Ntxt to theater. 7474*35. furnished from S85 to J35O per monta dustrial buildings. Must be willing to Job, Qood salary. No livestock. Experi- APPLY IN PERSON THREE RECTANGULAR COPPER POODLE PUPS — Pocket toys, si* for Incoming personnel. THB BSRC* ence desired In ; lawn maintenance PLANTERS — With srtlflrlsl greens vieekJ, MSC, $155 up. Private brtd. AGENCY, Rt. 35, Mlddlolown. 871-100O get out In the field and work. A good DESKS Jli up FILES, ublei, chairs, and rocks. $10 each. 842-3230. future for the right man. Call T41* as well aa garden and tree care. adding machines, typwrlters, office After 6, 261-0174. JOB OPPORTUNITIES B600. Ank for Ray fitlllman. Freehold area location. References KLE-FORGE CORP. equipment, etc., at bargain prices. HUEBSCH STEAM DRYER — 30>,i" .TWO-BEDROOM FURNISHED HOMO desired. Phone for appointment, 4(2- New or used AAC..DE8K OUTLET, deep 36" diameter drum. Sin. 5 h.p. MINIATURE POODLE - AKC regis- — July and August. Must be conve- •t JENSEN MARINE 6589, Rt, 34 & Garden State Parkway, Rt 3.1. Oakhurst 531-3990. vont blower 30" fan, J60. Textile ma- tered. 11-weck-old plck-of-lltter puppy. nient location. Adults. No peu. Call af- Rapidly expanding East coast plant chine works dryer, #S, 1800 RPM, $25. Apricot male. $100 champion Blml ter 6, 84!-3318. of largest sailboat producer In, U S. HELP WANTED-MALE EXPERIENCED GARDE MHR — Exit 96 264-5268. Apricot al »Uld. M2-TO32 alter 6 p.m. needs steady, year round help.' Boat Grounds Keeper, Two or three days SECLUSION WANTED—JUrrled cou- experience not necessary. We will weekly ' or equivalent. Needi ability Allenwood, N. J. RENT A TV FOLK GUITAR — Silt water fishing GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — ple wish to rent or buy house or apart- to run Qraveley tractor and mowing Color or elicit and white. Day, week tackle - Harnell rod, Penn reel. 11 Var Sire champion Dot-Wall's Vance. Dam ment wfth property. Willing to do re- troln ASSEMBLERS - CARPENTERS GUARDS or month. Low ratei. BAYSHCRD TV P1ay. berlancl Farms stores, 604 River Ad., COLLECTION FOR SALE! Retiring beginners. Best offer. Call Hollander. 940.1520 after e p.m. - FURNISHED ROOMS Fair Haven-lSi Newman Springs Rd., for health! CURIOSIT* SHOP, 11 717-0178 TELEPHONE Third Ave., Long Branch, 11-fl. Red Bank. FENDER MUBTANQ — 8|I months MIXED BREED PUPPIES MALE AND FEMALES LARGE ROOM - With bath, prlyau old. Excellent condition. Best offer. entrance. 747-1041. After t p.m. call SIDING 7(1-8184. • . • Call 542-46(13, after f> p.m. ORDER Contractor has Alcoa Aluminum Bid- 946.8441. ACCOUNTING ing and Vinyl Biding loft over from LARGE JACOBSBN MOWEIt — For PROTECTION CLASSES — For your MOTEL. AND HOTEL ROOMB — »15- Development. Cloieout half price sals estate or professional line. Best offer dog. Why pay $700 when yuu i-an n wci>k and up. Maid service. Call CLERKS Installed «n your homo. No money takes. 775-0810. ' * have your dog gutird' you for $40? 872.1773 Alpine Manor, Highlands. TRAINEES FOREMEN CLERKS down. First payment September 19G9, STAN LERNER, Professional Trutiwr, Hall collect FROST FREE RBTO1QERATOR — guarantees this training will nut CLEAN, furnished room, Gentleman HOLIDAY BUILDH3R8 353-4545 Paid $320, will sell for (160. Call attar change your [log's personullly, hut only. References, Call after \ 711- Excellent opportunity (SENIOR) 4, 67H»M will teach him to nroti'rt you. r»:jt-HRTil. 04S.'i, KITCHEN CABINETS — Top and THREE-PIECE MODERN SECTION- GENTLEMAN — Rnom. next to hath. to tarn extra eaih. Mutual Fund based in Mid- bottom tilrch corner unit, 8'x7V£'. Full DOIiERMAN PlNBCIlEIi — Extra NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED hack splash. Phong 842-UD7. AL—Two new six-ply whltewQl! tires, PrlvnLo linti^e. Prlvllogi'i. flhrows- 82,'ixU, mounted. One Rlrl's two-wheel gpntlo. Especially goml with c.htUli-*'ii. 'bury. 7-11-85611. Evenings 5:30 to 9:30 dlatown, N. J., prafor Mu- English bike. One revnralbla thermo- Father a Champion. $75 for quick sulc. ATTIC AND BABKMBNT — Contents KII-88M, and Saturday a.m. tual Fund experience, chal- ol old hotel, Wash stand, chamber fltatlc rnn. Call 671..WM. WE WILL TRAIN pot", glaniware, tmnltn, dlalies cup- RiniNn I.AWN MOWER - Ocnrs, E PUPPY — Male, 14 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Salary $38 plus bonus. lenging assignment with op- hnnrrl. marblo-tnp drpisaor, 776-8558. Rochurk, 25", 5 h.p. Best oflcr. Call •ecka old, with papers, $125. Call 229- nrtor 7 p.m. 741-3017. 4226 after 5: in. HOUSES FOR SALE ALERT, AMBITIOUS HIGH SCHOOL portunity for advancement. MOVING—Mum ion very roaiionafcly. Apply in parson thii Hniiutlful iiinhiigBiiy dining room bur- tlLASS~'!'OP — Round mnple tnhln OA1.E-V1N TUT Sllnl'PK RKD BANK - RL'MflON AND MILKi GRADUATE. DRAFT DEFERRED. Call 1212) 964-3921 OR frt, rcdnr client highboy, round wool with four (hairs, $1". Twin mnple Moninoulll Klmpning Canter AliUL'ND - Multiple LlBttnfffl. Bend (Of •waning at 5:30 p.m. (2011 671-9500. O In (Urn green rug, 81 dlamoler. Largo beds, complete. $M>. Plsypen. 57. 741- 542-1273 frcii cntnlnif nf miMlmt hnitiPn. far mi, mirror, gold Innf (ramo. All excollont B0I2. SJIPIULI 0! Hip wpek p.ilnllil niimnun cRtaiai, waitrfronti, Circulation Depart- 1 GOOD STARTING SALARY rmidltinn riifl7r81 ViHninAmn ~'sn, S™S\it~^ Klnclici -Jl SO acrciiRi , bin, bimlnosn npportitntU«i. ment 2nd Floor. The' THAY HlfiRVinrc WOltKKR — $2 hour. fUUJSTAM IHin and PBddliiR. 9x15 r RAY STILLMAN, Roaltor chine. !tn. KitfH, s:i>, kltrlirn table, AK<* MINIATUIIM TOP COMPANY PAID BENEFITS Call tor nn apiioliitiiioiil. rxi clli'iil runditlon, J7D, Hllvortone $15, klti'lii'n clmlrs, 51 222.J775. 11.1111 ;tml "Our lOlli Vcar" Daily Register, 105 !)I(M:O() purlnhlit TV 1!»". V.i\ Danavox Jlear PIM'I'IIW S;ilt ;inil pr > Mj IIUMI (1IH llwv. IK niirnwHltiiry^ 741 tsOO Ing Aid, .(75. 8.2-37EP. aB~irrerTtTni.;itATnii~- ~And~t7 imp* «-ti;i 111 [ilmi siit-il. Pltau wrlii In confidence to Parionnel Deport mini Chestnut Streat, Rod INBTItllCTOU — Pcir Junior ttnllln* Rlixajitloiio. MiMt «pll. Met orfer, I'.ill ICSM KI'l'TKN'S - Purcl I r Ii'iiAi. ivrAirrHK oit iti;T!"ru;MKr7t Bank. Triilnlnt: PriiKi'ani. '.all in .wrllf At- A rPBi.ih'i.'il. VJ. t ('nil K7I-KII! (,:• - -l-ln.-t- l.,.,lvn..m... livhm r«nm, kllrh- BOX 708 linilln lllKtilanils Yni'lit null', '31-I11B. FREE ESTIMATES II'II UIIIT ."I-:II» 11.111. (VO Ssll Tralnlnr Cnnmillti'i' Aluminum a If I lit tc- Johns-Mnnvllle roof- tlonal, SI7.'t. Cuflfi. tnlilc, .-rut lal'lc, lCnT Bl'ANDAItl)" IMH11 >I.!:.4 —" lv\li,l l.l MK.IUII <'nll uvenlngl, IIIK. Beainlcfifl Hlumluum wlilto guLtor 711 1117:. Freehold, New Jersey 0772B Pleata us* lid* en- CAN YOU CUT NKWm'AI'lOlt ARTI- I'll). I'.IUJ ni,,|.. Ml) !•;•:. i.llciil i-iniill .Mui'li II. ('ill 1 Tallin part a. nnillator •nclonurofl. You'll 721.41114 An Equal Opportunity Employsr trancr). CLES? Wllli razor. Jlu»t lie tu»t. I "'- aavi at tlCMll fl, 711-2181. • mmient part-tlmo. Itooni WI7, 12 iilTy~~'vorlVMe~wTln AHi,K — iirr.tiAui.v; - »Mt >va (More ClassMcd Ads Dmid 6t., Red Bank. Apply 0 to U PROWN'S Jlg-inK ntlachinrnt. Will tsko trade. kittens. Kcaeomtila a.m. 32 Broad St. Kcd UinU 741-T30Q ALLBSIW, 9950177. On The Next Page) 13-THE DAILY RFX,IST"EH v. April P., Matawan Township HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Local Securities approximately »:00 OAK Hill Representative Inter-dealer quotations at WEST LONG BRANCH Where Uie neighbor* are friendly! At- p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do notinclude retail mark- trncUv« nlncmom Colonial. Four bed- Buys Office Space rooms, 2i* baths. Beautiful tree'd lot. up, ma:'_down or commission. Exacutiva Moving Out Many extras. The Mfl> Mn walk to of State ertiool rx>n't wait, c-all un today for zones. There were no objec- lnip».'H"n sar.ooo. BANKS MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - t c^rnpr Dlv. Asked Township Council last night ' fpnce. JOS&PH J. McCUE INC. authorized purchase of slight- 'Touis Fox of 204 Matawan Belmar-Wall National 3.50 209 Dr was appointed to the In- HvtPlt room, dining Realtor 24 25 ly less than an acre of land OttM 30 Ridge Rd., Humson 842-0444 Centra] Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 dustrial Advisory CorrnniS" fiatontown Ntl. Bank (2 for 1 split) .15 20 22 adjoining Township Hall to Member Multiple Listing ease serious overcrowding in sion. Clyde W. Davis of Jubi- r'.-K. h". w».rr !>,,.. f..U farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) ..08 9!4 lee Circle was appointed to with iwnrlM rpcr** ^-: i Thrr* hedrnnm?. (llnms L, gfi.mpr. il:i;i i^ Living-Service GALLERY OF HOMES Electronic Associates 19'/. of the Army Satellite Communications Agency at the corrugated pipe and 60 cou- Oj-en ing was an ordinance estab- Pay* 45 W. River Rd. 7*7-0900 Rumto'n Electronic Assistance 15'/,. fort. pling bands at a price of CONVENIENCE lishing various no parking RUMSO.V Foodarama 27 $2,848. BM1er than new center hall Colonial. 5 ' .-.e a K;r. a c*s;iAi selling King f[:.e room* throughout Four bed- Internat'l Computer Sciences «4 On motion of Councilman :-< and 'rie .. i rooms 2li balhi, den. fireplace, railed Laird 12 . 15 Walter Gehricke, council n rr.a*e- . l j nearth Fuji)' air rortdltiunert, base* 2514 , mem. V, acre with treei in quiet Metallurgical International 27'/, unanimously adopted a reso- ! area. $78,000 A ">iii«l aee." Don't ipi/4 ; I .-all. Monmouth Capital H'/4 Disadvantaged Children Get lution urging passage of As- Monmouth Electric S'/4 4 sembly Bill A-104, which au- 747-3500 Monmouth Park 16 ifi3/« thorizes charges against hous- CAMASSA AGENCY ROLSTON WATERBURY N. J. Natural Gas 25 ing developers to offset in- 741-6336 Rowan Controller " _ PA 1014 County Library Book Service 18 W Front 81. ' ItPd Bmk O77H1 creases in school costs. 41 rr.ftr KR M US Servomation ' SHREWSBURY - A pro- children and has already Most of the meeting was Such charges have been Hi fclf! M^ Weaver i COLTS NECK Spedcor . 1254 j Ttirr* »crrc. ticlie n I'ulJy wnMrd, i gram to bring books to dis- placed one rack of paperback taken up by a report on the made before; Mr. Gehricke snvacy Thrr»> . Mrnftm, iwo - hnlh Spiral Metal 28 IMMACULATE I ranch with iarte f«ml!y room MT.- advantaged children was de- books for circulation in the* operations of the new East- explained, but they were de- ; &*i ILL-MB^VSKE AGKNrV. Rc«l!f>r, V. Si Homes 24 26 ern Branch given by Alex clared illegal. Ocean Town- Hi 34. OoteJ. Nret 4«2-Sir2. - OldeBt United Telecontrol Electronics 16 17 scribed to the Monmouth Freehold offices of the Mon- Ajrnrr in tv»lu Neck. Garelik. He reported that the • ship was sued by developers Walter Hea4e • Sterling 13'4 13% County Library. Commission mouth Community Action $22. W last night by John H. Livings- Program; according to Mr. library is building up its col- for $1 million, he said,. Bnch «nd Iramc Cap* C+ti. Handy VinsJowTti. 4% 5%, r*,'r H«i fn Jnr.atinn IjOtn r>r value. ton Jr., library director. Livingston. lections of college catalogues, and this township had to re- Trrff>Mrw>m*. m-rcrnril pnrr.h, hi.SK- e;c All m "Superb" C-JUCJU^;. A* ti:>i."d h«*ai, t'tv-Chr heated g*Tkgt. •Mr. Livingston said the pro- All In Circulation telephone books, law books, pay $24,000 in such fees sever- gram, financed by a $40,000 • "All of these books are now maps and periodicals. al years ago. MULLANEY REALTY 747-3500 grant from the state, has been in circulation, and among peo- An area of difficulty, ac- Copies of the council reso- I 8 Tlr.Jall K.I. 671-5111 Miii.n ROLSTON WATERBURY moving through the prelimi- ple who do not normally come cording to Mr. GareluVhas lution will be sent state leg- SKIPPERS AHOY!! ; ' ReaHor-Inluror Successful nary stages for the last month into the libraries," he said. been the government docu- islators. | II «' Front st T.erl Bank 077(11 $29,900 N .LAWWA.VTEli^TmT under the direction of Theo- Future steps in the pro-ments collection which he Mr. Gehricke also moved 1 What ni - t? tfircettfdroom rHruh. i,!vlng bn!i,hCiiiipJ 'pruiuTly on a deep clian- rtKtm rilnlr.K rftom. epollpnn kitchen. dore Brown, a student at gram include the placement characterized as a "flood." that council be represented ni'i" This dilunial nas five tnMro»mi«, ;wo halh*. Lower level has IJejil art- Monmouth College who has a of other paperback books in at Friday's Public Utilities liwng ruL'in ami (Jen with stone lire- ip for "tn-lawj" or young msrrltd The Eastern Branch, as an nnplc^ Llvlnjt room, bedroom, kitch- Investing nl.ui- 1*1111 deck, full 1'iiM'inml and background in other commu- a number of poverty areas official depository for theCommission hearing in New- tu-.i-car. Caruso. Buy nuw and havi n nnd hftth Ontral Air c-oiulltlonlnR. ail your •iiramer acitvjiifa JW' away. Rrilui-rit to n\:im REDDEN AOE.N- nity action programs. within the county and the ren- Government Printing Office, ark on the Marathon Bus Co. Y. Realtor. 301 Mnnle AVP . corner l»rR^n PI,. Red Itnnh, 7O 9100. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR Mr. Brown has-been build- ovation of an old bookmobile automatically receives every-- of Perth Amboy, which seeks PAUL BRASAR ing up contacts with local to carry books to the people to discontinue service to Bay- HKALlXJlt rJOKTS GLEN — Freehold Twp. Two- (Q.) Should I hold Coronet thing published in selected -•pnr old Roulhprn Colonlnl Hpllt. Hrlck plant expansion is planned groups to assure reaching the of these areas. * shore towns. The motion was 7PI Broad St.. front. Four Inrgo hrdroomit, 2U bathi. Industries bought at 21? — and will be devoted to the subjects. While the documents M" living room, formal, pcpftrati! rtln- are sent free of charge the approved unanimously. RED BANK g room, 27'x'-'7' paneled recreation P.L. •^production of commercial •ooni with Initlt-ln hnr, Twn-mr »l- library must store and cata- BEACH EXCLUSIVE .n-hrd gnrafte Banrmcnt. Fully ilr (A.) I see no reason to sell grade• carpets, one of the Lovely: r»ncli. full dining mrmi. Moil- 'nndltiohPd. aitiiRtrd nn fully limd- these shares. Two acquisitions fastest growing segments of logue them. • rn kilolien ami lutli. Many oxlraa neaped lot of HPiintKtmatrly \J Acre Ocean Council Adopts inrliidliiK Kftll-lo-wall. Cliulce. locfttlon. with ninture fruit trors. $43,900. For last year put Coronet, a car- the rug market. Order Established 5 Divorces Only »1»..VK). VET8 NO MONEV Appointment cull tfi2-I>2$\, UOWK. FHA ONLY J1MW DOWN. petmaker, into the furniture (Q.) A recent column re- The library staff has man- LITTLE BILVBTl •- lively »ix-ror>m p with three Wdmonin, HIP bath, business. Sales have moved; ferring to convertible bonds aged to impose some order BEACH AGENCY, Realtor uppariitp Id' rilnltn ronm with fire- ahead steadily as have earn- was misleading. — J.B., A.A., 1,000 Bond Code Are Granted i»i m. a MwuiMowii. N.J. place. 2V front to ronr living room, on the ever-growing pile and SU2tU6 open 7 daya npiii'lnuii rurtttr. paneled kitchen with ings. K.G., R.S. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A chase a 10-acre tract for a is now in the process of pro- FREEHOLD - Superior Evw: 6:11-4768 dinhwashcr. Full bafletnent mni »'• (A.) I would like to thank $500,000 bond ordinance was Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. 1'aynienU, ai>rjroxlmate tnrhnd garage. All nn nnturnl tree In the fiscal year ended last senior citizens' housing proj- ducing an effective filing and 1 Klmdrrt "fr ai^re pnrk-IUp KrounriR. the many readers who picked adopted by Township Council ect. has granted a divorce to -t*J . qualified buyerw. Value packed it ?2T.M>0. Owner 741- June, earnings were 94 cents fiidexing system to guarantee "OAK HILL LISTING" a share. The first half of the up the error in an early last night to fund for an Oak- The measure provides for a the staff and public easy ac- Rocelle Naclerio, 90 Bel- Uitiii rcw:1.! Tliia 8 monllis FIVE nETlROOMB ~ Ilnlmdel current year saw a 25 per cent March column on the redemp- hurst recreation site program. $67,000 bond issue and a $3,- cessibility. shaw Ave., Shrewsbury tiiiini' Hli'caUy ItHS 12 yearn ynuiiic! ConlPr hall Colonial tion and conversion of con- ii.i'ns. lawn and alirutthpry In tMlnn uplo tnlimtP klU'hen with gain in net which, if applied According to Mayor John 350 down payment on the Mr. Garelik cited some sta- Township, from Frank A. Na- iwliik Four tiLMimmiK, tut) AM) fllflhwnMier. hrpnltra^t room, fanitlv to last year's results, could vertible bonds. This particular J. Reilly, the program in- property. The tract lies be- tistics to show the impact of clerio, Denville, for desertion. ni tvact! ill Uirce lull bnlhs. rrmm, 2'J hntlm, lut (lonr hunttry. i»ll type of bond is used with in- ,.„.« firfHai-o. Sa dry baitnmont, two-enr Rarn«c. Mativ put full-year earnings at close cludes leasing a 17-acre tract hind dwellings on Roosevelt the new branch: more than Judge Lane granted these V IllUnj. AaKini HS.IXX). trm toot Offered at |4ff,«M. WALK- to $1.20 a share., A major creasing frequency in mer- from the local fire company,,, Ave. near. Oyer.brgok-Ave. divorces on the grounds of Kn * WALKJBR. Realtor*, Hwy. 3fl. ger situations and as a means 10,000 visito'rs'last month and fJEALTY Bhr«**'Jury. 7 lufaklaM iiimk, ciii'ltwptl |H>rcli, FROM ONB 1/>T TO 100 ACRES - len Fltzsimons, 20, of 90 E. The board engaged in some Line Road, Matawan Town- ILM fltfcu liiiimlrj. All lmat>iimblu ex1- A recent case — Nuclear tra* IncliLilniK InttMioni, oxlm (in - Either cnrnmerclal or residential. Call River Road, Rumson, Police operate the planned new fa- two variance requests. discussion about book thefts. LIJANBY REALTY 6T1-S101. Corp. of America — clearly cility. Approved was an applica- ship, from Patricia Constance - oak Hill — Chief A. Lefioy. Ward, said. Mr. Livingston said that theft Petrella, Central Park Apart- i defines the company's pro- He added that programs^ tion by Jeanette Alexander to Miss Fitzsimons remained J isn't a severe problem al- ments, Rt. 35, Cliffwood Ol.k-st In Colts In critical condition this morn- found'concern that bondhold- are planned for the commu- ' build a 16- by 35-foot addition though probably worse than HOME AND MARINA WATWHFRONT LOT — For s ers get the most for their dol- nity's youth, adults and se- to a warehouse at 259 Over- Beach, for adultery. | Shipwftmry IT., IUimaon. Call i20t) ing in Jersey Shore Medical it had to be "due to poor Bmill h.Miio ami \vi>rl;>lni|i, tlUB Uirro '217-ttiM. lar. A public notice a week nior citizens. The tract, he brook Ave. and a request by IK i S.i-^llji murlnn, lioaii* ll'.'JS' Center, Neptune. prior to the change in conver- design" which left such a 1;:ivpl lilt uji lu M\ Tina rcaulenlla said, is off Beecroft Place. the Cities Service Oil Corp. to wide exit area very difficult COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Police said she has stab sion prices carefully stated add one bay to its existing lliwm.1 Ptxtir A^suc . Keal.ur, 'ji E wounds of the upper chest, Another funding code was to observe. Injury Suit 1 mm St., Hint Hank. 717-1JIU. M1PPLBTOWN TWP. — Commercial what this change would mean also adopted last night. That service station on Deal Ed., prnperty ulnng Hwy'. SS or 36. From back neck, right shoulder, 1o the holder in terms of dol- Both Mr. Livingston and .VAIII IIAVKN -"wvEn "OAKS 17,V to 10 acrei MUbUANBY REAL- issue calls for $70,350 to pur- Wayside. 1 'ni.e.t'iMnhMu siilu. Evcryllllim tic- TY 671-MM. forehead and nose. lars and cents. This notice is Mr. Garelik felt that strin- Nets $10,000 ».;H in II lav,,,. IncUlillllg lorll ' Chief Ward said the stab- y .nn.M tUnins iiHUii Twt. bHllm. l.Nrgn typical of many that appear gent measures are not appro- FREEHOLD - After a two- l.nnilv in.ini l-'lri-i»Uf»' Kull .try Imsi-- REAL ESTATE WANTED bing occurred about 3 a.m. on financial pages throughout priate to deal with the situa- rtifiit. u.unfti aiul i:\trns J.l!>,ft)ti, 7U- Saturday' on the corner of day trial, a jury before Mon- the year. Streamfront Building tion. "One thing we have Ac- mouth County Court Judge COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL Drumniond and Springwood Bear in mind that a bond complished here is to give the •ef..r!>lst.erl( r leu ni !1R ovi'ii. iS2ITtl. Member Multiple Uillni 8« Will Halt in Holmdel said Mr. Garelik. "People do nine-year-old Scott Small and iiui new li.ilhrotim wltli nt»ll uliovv- •lc«. phone call from the hospital tions stated in that debt con- not feel they are treated like aiid liailitud, new slarins, rttuf, about 3:10 a.m. notifying HOLMDEL — Construction proposed 42-bed nursing hoftie his father, Andrew Small, 136 xlnc cu-. Fnur ln'ilroniiij*, two tract, but it must be present- thieves or that they are im- Riveredge Road, New Shrews- 'i.-, tsti-jjc c.-inirroom wttli Cattu- WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST them the Filzsimons girl was ed to the company or its agent will come to a halt on 13along Holmdel-Keyport Road. il ft'] ling, raised hcirlli riii't-lHfi' posing when they ask a mem- bury. 1 1 YOUK HOME streamfront lots in the Wild- The boarti is not convinced I lint*- 1'H lint window. Bt-iinn'ii Oil today and rive detain and ei being treated for stab wounds, in order for Uie holder to se- ber of the staff for assistance. :WK* tn itimnR room ami living price BTKIll.ISa THOMPSON *.» that the septic system sub- The verdict was against .in wlitch lm* fircpliu'c m\,\ liiillt- he said. cure the proceeds. hedge section of the Sweet- I would hate to lose that." inc.. Ti7-N600 mitted with the plans would James L. Goff Jr., 134 Way- liookeaM's. Many ottuT <|UHlity U'a- F^BfTET A warrant was issued for (Mr. Spear cannot answer briar subdivision here. Success Is Noted i-; TWIVLH! B-traRf. larci' slorr- 1 side Road, Tinton Falls, New i-ii nntl boathouM*. lloautlfully Innd- IN KoniinmrH; • MUldlPtowu • 11H7.IP Miss Wright's arrest. She nil mail personally, but will The 13 lots, part of a 33 lot be adequate. )lnl iU'l .Th_e Rmolko Agency. 787.01 Summing up the operation ,|»til *.' ^ .irrt' titiriitTliiK W !'1«« came fo police headquarters answer all questions possible development, are in the flood- Ramanessin Brook, which Shrewsbury, driver of a' car •n^.ipr Asking $5a,!HX). rr.ndpRlfi UltQENTLY NEEDED — Two Bin to date Mr. Garelik said that which ran over the little boy ihrop-hi'drmin, homes Mlrtdlilown. H, about 2 p.m. Saturday with in his column.) plain area of Willow Brook, runs through the Wychwood let vicinity, We have buyrri wtlttni things have been moving quite as he was crossing River- UVA'-V ANlVHlEAr'TY "~~ ~I»»rn her attorney and was arrest- a tributary flowing into the area near Holmdel Village, 1 THE KIKWAN CO. 787-5MO. successfully in spite of staff • i inni^ flshi'i'ii-l surmumlnl In ii"B- Swimming River reservoir. is eroding and the headwall edge Road on April 15, 1967. ed and charged, the chief shortages and the lack of a LIST WITH CONFIDENCE Class Reynion The Board of Health ruled is washing out, Mr. Quail The boy was dragged by the said. She is "free nn a $20,000 catalogue (promised each ss-,»-r.li'w lm!l>. !"t-f. ,-\,TI'I nnnililul mil TradC'Inj - Exctianuei cessing center but not yet de- The jury awarded $8,800 to LI,-. die, M*»mhpr Multiple Listing B«rvlcfi hearing date hasn't been set. LONG BRANCH - A com- ton decides what effect build- two feet and winged. The in fa tin livered after almost six Uirn-t WALKER A WAl.KBJt, Realtars Chief Ward wouldn't identi- mittee of members of the ing will have on the flood- board said they would ask Scott and $1,200 to Mr. 1'n (in Briri'wstmry llolmdi months of operation). He cred- HAI.OL1J 741-.S213 671'Ml fy the weapon used in the Long Branch High School plain and the brook, construc- Township Engineer Richard Small. K;i!"iiliiwn. v: no;:. ited the success to the hard stabbing. class of 1954 seeks the names tion there cannot proceed. M. Schulz to investigate and James L, Goff Sr., owner •KJ; HALL OLONIAL - Cto riiciii HIHI hiv- LANKY KEALTY 671*5151. members who have moved vision's developers they could IT ly t.cdrdfiins, two lilt1 Three Are Held from the area. continue work on the remain- of the nublii? when confronted David C. Furman, Red ml "(liMH AlUvtitMl Iwu- TV- -- On wlilih modern duplex i with difficulties and inconve- p lie hnlit or cxlHtltiK inoilcrn duplex The committee plans a 15- ing 20 lots, which are on high Probe Goes On Bank, represented the Goffs. KA ARMSTHONO Minimum [mir rminis fai'li mill, Hi For Jury Action year class reunion. ground. Wildhedge owners nience. rmsped Aviv, AOKNCY, Ucnlliir. M)l Mnn'lp Av Mrs. Daniel Scotti heads Bernard A. Abramowitz of In House Entry Almost as an afterthought • «in.-r Iti-IK I'l. lCh or HS Municipal Court Judge Arthur gation Into the breaking and MitnpMon «K!C WIMIIIR ti> v»y U Mrs. Sue Prothero and Mrs. soon as state water policy, of- laughter from the commis- NEW SHREWSBURY-The .'i- I,M iri Tfflrli'lMS.. PClld JiiiUKKi WhHt IIHVO >"ii", THE Kilt P. Siegfried last night after entry of a local home while • tJtJ'iK. sion. borough's four fire companies WAN I'O , Heullnin • 787-S.'»ft0. they were charged with pos- Dolores Cittadino. ficials give an opinion on the the owner was away on va- rnrr 1< Thrn advisability of continuing con- The Friends of Monmouth extinguished a small fire at llv session of narcotics. cation last week. Le Tecndezvous on the corner •Btlm room llN'-l struction on the lots in ques- County Library Association r,[ Free on $1,000 ball each are DAY Dance tion. . According to Detective has apoointed a delegate to of Shrewsbury and Sycamore KC if.'I,.Mill Vincent Manniello of 23 Yard Capt, Robert Letts, Fred Cory Aves. at noon'yesterday. •.•ll.'lflf. Ave.; Freehold, and Barbara Licenses Granted attend the regular commission Set Saturday of liowne and Cooper Roads meetings. Mrs. William II. According to Fire Marshal nttH| lii'd K^mF' lirooks of 2fi Rustic Lane, Food handler licens?s were telephoned police headquar- Thomoson of Elberon served Walter Cobb, the fire was I.akewood. Mr. Manniello'.s KBANSIUino - The an- granted to Bell Telephone caused by a slide projector Laboratories, Middle Hoad ters Friday night to report that function at last night's MKS - FAflMB - AOHBAOr. wife Bobbl was released In nual dinner dance of Bay the incident. which had been modified by Mil miiny E'""1 hny«.f^M LAM- her own recognizance. Shore Chapter, Disabled Variety Shop, Stewart's, the meeting. She invited the com- fNC. RKALTOHB, FHKRMDIJ). Entry to the home had been one or two youngsters so that Mrs. Nina Diaz "f Sears American Veterans, will be at Red Roof Tavern and Mol- missioners to attend a meet- the projector lamp could be 8::il) p.m. Saturday in Buck zon's Tavern. Sanitarian Jo- gained by forcing a cellar ing on the subject of dedicat- Aw., Mlddlclown. was fined window. The master bedroom turned on and off Indepen- HOUSKS FOB SAM-; $1.1 for allowing her dog lo Smith's Restaurant, Palmer seph P. Qualn noted that-ex- ed taxes, long a sore point as dently of the fan. When the and Thompson Aves., East tensive work will bo required had been ransacked but Mr. a basis of financing among run louse and an additional Cory was not immediately teenagers turned the fan off FOR R^AL SERVICE 510 on a ctmlcnipt charge. Kransbiirg. at the lied Hoof Tavern kitch- the commission and staff, to last night they left the lamp en, and the owner agreed to able to determine whether lie held at the library Tues- 'N R5«L E5TATE Albert Unix of II Sixth The event has been planned burning, XM chief said. install new cooking facilities. anything had been taken. (lav. April 21. Consult a Ave. paid $U> on " c;irolrss by a committee Including The exiling of the room driving charge. Allen- IVIra- John J. Dunn, chapter com- Mr. Quail said he is in Delect ive Robert Schnoor The commission agreed to where the projector was lo- Mombor of touch with John Thomas and Patrolman Robert Me- hold its next meeting May Rod Bank Area se It of Prospect Road w;is as- mander; Richard Young Jr., cated was partially burned, "No-v fc-l! ni«, jjst whflt did yo sessed $15 for disregarding a Dougherty on a possible relo- Nair are in charge of investi- 5 in the American lintel In the chief said, and the pro- MLS do wi onij wHli ffit power IAW ni vice commander, and Thom- Dail/ Rt<}ii(tr want «d told you?" stop sign. as Shields, cation plan for Dougherty's gation. Freehold. jector wan ruined. THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, April 3, 1969-19 TV COMMENT Television Today Petuia Portrait LAST TIMES TODAY WCBS-TV "BUONA SERA, O WNEW.TV IWOR-TV *BWNDT-TV Lacks in Style MRS. CAMPBELL" WNBC-TV O WABC-TV WPIX-TV 8 Indicates Color NEW-YORK (AP) - Petuia press. As it turned out, it DAYTIME SPECIALS volved in a scandal and is told by her mother-in- Clark has a big, professional was one of the brightest, most voice and manner that accom- amusing programs of the se- 8:55-5:00 ID School Television Service Program! law that she must leave her husband and Infant son to protect the family name. (1966) panies, surprisingly, her Mary ries — yet it took no particu- 1:45 O BASEBALL 8 O WHAT'S MY LINE? 8 Pickford looks and happy, lar genius to see why it made New York Meta vs Montreal Expos 9:30 O THE DORIS DAY SHOW 0 ingenue manner. CBS executives nervous. DAYTIME MOVIES Doris and the children try to show Buck U\ey can In an NBC special last David Steinberg, the come- take care of Leroy's chores so the famUy can sur- night, s h b dy monologist who starred in 10:00 O "The Diary of Anne Frank" prise their handyman with a week's vacation. was sur- 10:30 O "Night st the Opera" a controversial sketch about O N.Y.P.D. 8 rounded by- Jonah swallowed by a giant ID "Jaguar" "Nothing Is Real But the Dead"—Part I. A hunt attrac t i y e 12:00 guppy instead of a whale. It © "Presenting Lily Mars" for a "runaway" young girl, who became a Green- people in- was amusing all right, but un- 1:30 ID "The Sword and the Dragon* wich Village hippie, leads to body o£ brutally mur- dered young man who had shared her "crash pad". cluding An- less you were in the right 4:30 O "Laura" O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 8 dy Williams mood, the Biblical sketch O "Father of the Bride" "The Brave One" starring Michael Ray, Rodolfo and Sasha could have carried a certain Hoyos. A young Mexican boy travels to see the Distel, pro- shock value, particularly on EVENING President when he learns his pet bull is shipped to vided with the bullfighting arena to face the matadors. (1656) Easter. 6:00 O Q NEWS 8 some stun- ID PASSWORD 8 ning clothes There was also a continu- NaforalGenera! O GILLIGAN'S ISUND 8 Guests: Irene Ryan, Bob Crane LOWRV to wear and ing gag between Tom Smoth- ' PfctUTeS "Where There's A Will" 10:00 O WHO, WHAT, WHEN, WHERE, WHY 8 ers and Dan Howan, a guest TheBoultrg (D BATMAN 8 ' e 10 O'CLOCK NEWS 8 given pleasant and largely star, which would have been Brothers «B TV HIGH SCHOOL ' familiar songs to sing. There impossible to edit out. It had 6:30 O THAT'S LIFE 8 . MY FAVORITE MARTIAN "Our Wedding" with guests Kay Medford, Shelley was nothing really wrong with them presenting "Laugh-in's" Berman, Mlchele Lee as librarian and atag party "Portrait of Petuia," but the Flying Fickle Finger of Fate hristel O EYEWITNESS NEWS-&30 REPORT O singer dancer. show somehow never really. award to Sen. John Pastore O I SPY © ID RUN FOR YOUR LIFE got off the -ground, never real- of Rhode Island, a sharp crit- "Bet Me A Dollar". Robinson gives little thought •me "The Carpella Collection". Paul Bryan Is hunted as ly demanded the attention of ic of TV violence.. It was fun- to hie good saraaritan gesture in breaking up a fight a suspect in an international gem theft. between two men even though he was nicked by a, the viewer. ny but it might have been of- knife in doing BO, until one of the itrangers diet IB NEWSFRONT The show probably would fensive to a senator interested from the contaminated knife. 11:00 aOOID NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8 have been more impressive a in television affairs and with- ID VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA « Q AWARD FILM FESTIVAL • , couple of seasons back since out much of a show business "The Human Computer". The Seaview sails with "Johnny Belinda" (194«Ustaxring Jans Wyman/ background. Charles Bickford. Deafcglfe girl, raped by bully, it was a nice, respectable, Commander Crane supposedly the only human be- bland hour of tuneful relax- ing aboard. t is overwhelmed and bewflSlred by the problems she The production numbersr must now face. ation. But we have become particularly one with Nancy fD CANCION DE'LA RAZA KIDDIES MATINEE AT THE CARLTON 7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS WITH (Following Movie) THE CHEATERS accustomed to more — a Wilson and the windup one WALTER CRONKITE 8 O THE FLICK point of view, a sharp quality, with the dancers, were espe- WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 2:00 P.M. O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 8 "Citizen Kane" starring Orson Welles, Joseph Cot- and the pepper and salt was cially imaginative. It seems ten. Charles Foster Kane, millionaire empire fcullder, as much missed as it would "MAGIC WEAVER" B I LOVE LUCY 8 a shame that the public will newspaper publisher, unveiled in an incredible film- have been in a soup or never, in all probability, see O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH perhaps the best film ever made. (IBM) a stew. L FRANK REYNOLDS 8 11:30 OTHE LATE SHOW the show and make individual Which brings us to the judgments. IB REPORT TO NEW JERSEY "Naked Alibi" starring Sterling Hayden, Gloria • LAST TIMES TODAY 7:30 O LANCER 8 Grahame. Chief of detectives, dismissed for alleged most recent program of those Meanwhile, the termination pressure on murder suspect, sets out to prove he's spicy Smothers Brothers — of the "Smothers Brothers "THEY CAME TO Johnny Lancer finds himself in the lnconfrueua got the right man. (1954) role of a.gradeschool teacher when the new «choal- the-program that was pulled Comedy. Hour" after two ROB LAS VEGAS" marm pleads with him to lend a. stern helping hand O THE TONIGHT SHOW 9 out of the CBS lineup Sunday more shows may find the net- with her somewhat reluctant pupils. 0 THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 8 night after their CBS contract work with a summer replace- O THE JERRY LEWIS SHOW 8 ID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES had been terminated abrupt- ment hole to fill on short no- STARTS TOMORROW Guests: Mlchele Eee, the Osmond Brothera "Blockade" starring Henry Fonda, Madeleine Car- tice. But at least it is all set O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 8 roll. Adventuress meets and falls for a member of ly- O THE MOD SQUAD 8 the Loyalist forces in Civil War torn Spain. (1938), ' Smothers Amplifies with a fill-in for the "Carol "Peace Now—Arly Blau". Line and Pete jo under- There was a press confer- Burnett Show." Recording Unbelievable! cover as prison inmates to protect the Ufa of a con- T:00 O TONIGHT'S NEWS 8 ence in New York Monday at star Jimmie Rodgers wil Headline a. summer series The love affairs, insane parties victed draft dodger. • •-; - O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 8 which Tom Smothers ampli- and fantastic song and'dance». O STEVE ALLEN SHOW ID LATE NEWS f INAL 8 fied at great length his atti- starting June 16, backed up Guests: Dick Benjamin, Paula Prentlss, John Byner, 1:05 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY tudes toward the right of free by Burnett show regular Vic- spectaculars. The lavish locales^ Betty Barton, the American Breed. "The Versailles Affair" (1M0) starring Jean TUsler, expression and .his objection > ki Lawrence and Lyle Wag- the WrlcPcharactersandthe ' "" ' fD F TROOP - > • Danielle Godet. Drama about two government to censorship. Eventually, a goner, with Carol's husband exultant triumphs. "A Fort's Best Friend is not a Mother" agents' race against time to find some valuable tape of the canceled show was • Joe Hamilton, as executive You won't believe it's IB WORLD PRESS 8 secret documents. played for *the assembled producer. all in one movie 1:00 Q PAY CARDS & „ 1:15 O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 8 Playen test their memories and luck to pair up 1:20 fl THE LATE LATE SHOW I until you see ' cards for money. Art James la host. "The Americano" starring Glenn Ford, Frank Love- JULIE AN DREWS in fD THE PATTY DUKE SHOW,, . ' joy. Cowpoke from Texas attempta to deliver prizi Brahma bulls to South America, where he encoun- "Simon Says" ters adventure, intrigue and romance. (1955) At the Movies 1:30 B THE RED SKELTON HOUR 8 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Guests: June Lockhart, Gloria Loring. "Valley of the Head Hunters" (1953) starring RED BANK TOMS RIVER . O JULIA 8 Johnny Weissmuller. Jungle Jim aides In obtaining CABLTON- COMMUNITY- "The Doctor's a Dilemma". Julia become* concerned agreements with local native chiefs for rights to Buona sen Mrs. ctmpbtll 2:00; Gone With the Wlna 1M5: 7:45. r T:10; »;20. JjOWJT POPULAR PRICES about Dr. Chegley's health when he asks her to call rich mineral deposits in the Valley_ of tht Head DOVER- . Hunters. EATONTOWN 3001: A lpa» Odyiiey 2:00; 5:30 in a specialist. COMMUNITY- 9:oo. \ rneeiT wS FIM JUUEMDXEWS B THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 8 2:00 O NEWS HEADLINES They Came to Rob Las Vegas 2:00; 0 IT TAKES A THIEF 8 Q NEWS AND WEATHER 7:00; 9:30 North of Red Bank "38-2S-38". -Alexander Mundy enthusiastically tries FREEHOLD to find a mlcrodot, containing vital defenee'lnforma- 3:05 O THE LATE LATE SHOW II MIDDLETOWN tlon, suposedly in the possession of one of a group "Tarzan'a Desert Mystery" starring Johnny vVelss- MALL— i TOWN- ' of international beauty conteit winneri. . muller, Nancy Kelly. Tarzan becomes involved in a Gone Wllh the Wind 2:00; 8:00. Support Your Local Sheriff 3:29; Nazi plot to foment trouble in the territoriea of two ASBURY PARK 7:25; 9:25. ID PERRY MASON important jungle sheiks. (1943) "The Case of the Moth Eaten Mink". An attractive LYRIC— ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 4:30 O THE LATE LATE SHOW III Tha Lion In Winter 2:30: 8:30. MIDDLETOWN LAST TIMES TODAY waitress, so frightened she runs out of a restaurant "Woman Chases Man" starring Miriam Hopkins, ATLANTIC- and leaves her pay check, plunges Perry into t mur- MAYFAIR- Gone With the Wind 8:00. "SUPPORT YOUR der trial. Joel McCrea, Comedy proving that the female al- 2001: A Space Odyssey 2:011; 7:0O; HAZLET OWN ways knows what she wfhta when she's in love. 9:20. 67M0M LOCAL SHERIFF" IB A STANDWELL ANNIVERSARY (1937) PLAZA- ST. JAMES- 2001: A Space Odyssey 2:00; 7:00 T 9:00 O TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 8 5:50 O GIVE US THIS DAY Bi30, * "Madam X" starring Lana Turner, John Foraythe. Shoes or the Flshtrnia.il 1:33. STARTS TOMORROW Tha beautiful wife of a rising politician becomei in- NEPTUNE CITY KEYPORT NEPTUNE CITY- STRAND- They Came to Rob Las Vejas 7:06; Bullltt 7:00; 10:35; Chubasco 9:00 9: IS. EAST BRUNSWICK - THE POIGNANT, Young People Concerts Set 'Cop-Out' BRICK TOWN TURNPIKE- INCREDIBLE STORY BRICK PLAZA- OUTDOOH — Support Your LOCR OF A MAN WHOSE 20O1: A Space Odyssey 2:00: 7:00; Sheriff 7:1)0: m:30; Fltzwllly 8:45. 9:30. • INDOOR — Support Your Local TWO WORLDS COLLIDE! Sheriff 3:30; 7:30; 11:00; Fltz*llly MALL C1NEMA- 1:30; 9:1.1 At Garden State Arts Center Seen Flop Gone With" the Wind 2:00; 8:00. PERTH AMBOY By WILLIAM GLOVER Italian Guitarist AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- HOLMDEL - There Has of night-time musical pro- Highway Authority, Garden NEW YORK (AP) - One Cartoon 7:00; Support Your Loca grams at the Arts Center last State Parkway, Woodbridge, Sheriff 7:06; 11:12: Modesty Blais been an overwhelming re- of the final stragglers of the Due at Rutgers •9:08. sponse from school officials year.' Grants have also been N.-J. 07095. Broadway season, "Cop-Out," CLIFF ROBERTSON NEW BRUNSWICK-Noted MENLO PARK throughout New Jersey to the received from the state De- The nine school shows with struggled into the Cort The- CINEMA- call for classroom-hour Young partments of Community Ai- "full houses" already are the Italian guitarist Oscar Ghiglia» 2001: A Space Odyasey 12:45 CLAIRE BLOOM ater Monday night, pre- 3:39; <:30; 9:30. People's Concerts scheduled fairs and of Conservation and morning and afternoon per- destined for a fast fade-out. will present the final concert in May at the Garden State Economic Development. formances of the ppera "The of the Voorhees Chapel Series UNLIMITED FREE PARKING at. Within its • brief but inter- at Douglass College tomorrow Arts Center. '. Fund contributions are be- Magic Flute" May 21; the ' minable length, writer John two performance^ of the opera at 8:30 p.m. replacing John AIT Reservation terms were ing solicited from New Jer- Guare splashes spastical- Williams who has' canceled gent to all public, private and sey business firms and the "The Magic Flute" May 21; ly about the stage a half- the two performances of the his American tour for person- THEATRES parochial schools in February public at large this year, as dozen (arama styles, from al reasons. SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES ONLY and total assigned attendance 'well as from purchasers of comedy-drama "Babu," May black comedy to alienation, FKISmoHng S«etlonil • box seats for the 1969 sum- 23; the morning performance The program will consist for nine of the professional from leaden lampoon to mel- of works by John Dowland, performances at the Arts Cen- mer season starting June 12. of the Columbus Boychoir, odramatic hocus-hokum. May 20; the afternoon per- Domenico Scarlatti, Fer- ASBURY PARK NOW, AT ter amphitheater have been The Monday - through-Fri- formance of the folk music The two performers, Linda nando Sor, Bach, Villa-Lobos, AYFAIR POPULAR filled. day school programs this Beers Family, May 16, and Lavin and Bon Leibman, en- Manuel Ponce and Federico 2644434 spring, which begin May 5, 77I-III1 PRICES Some 3*'concerts for ele- the morning performance of act a range of characteriza- Mompou. HELD OVERI 3rd Week! will each run no more than mentary and high school pu- the singing "Youngtimers," tions with great energy and Mr. Ghiglia, a regular visi- ACADEMY 1!4 hours. The morning per- little credibility. Miss Lavin pils have been scheduled dur- May 28. , tor to the U.S., was a student AWARD An epic drama of adventure and exploration! ing May in weekday morning formances start at 10 a.m., puts on a wily oldster, a sul- and later an assistant to 4 and early afternoon perfor- and the afternoon ""shows at Geared to Grades try protest marcher, a pent- Andres Segovia. NOMINATIONS! mances, all free of charge 12:30 p.m. Refreshment Although the Arts Center house doxy and the incar- Tickets purchased for the under the auspicies of the stands will be open from 9:30 amphitheater seats 5,058 in nation of a decadent Ameri- John Williams concert will be An epic dramc Garden State Arts - Center a.m. until 2 p.m. for students full capacity (the surrounds ca..Leibman divides his time, honored at the door, the Uni- of adventure Fund. ' to purchase lunch or snacks ing lawn space excluded,) the\ as stroboscopic lights whirl, versity Concerts Office an- The New Jersey Highway at nominal prices, and picnic school youngsters' attendance between being a cop on the nounced. and Authority, which built and op- areas near the amphitheater at any single performance beat and a super-detective. erates the Arts Center at Tel- site will also be available. will be limited to 4,500. Ac- The plot, to abuse the word, exploration! egraph Hill Park on the Gar- In addition to the May tual seating will be on a non- concerns a hunt for the killer S ATLANTIC • den State Parkway, estab- schedule of Young People's reserved basis. of a cat and a romance that Atlantic Highlands 291-0148 lished the fund to receive Concerts ending on the 29th, The programs are special- involves sexual surgery upon, Free Smoking Section 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY contributions for the support there are preliminary plans ly geared for. different grade both participants before Mis? of such young people pro- for a second series of sum- groups' as noted in the cal- Lanvih ends the stage frenzy NOW THRU TUESDAY grams there. mertime performances for endar of concerts mailed to by being shot down in one TONITE ONE SHOW AT 8:00 KEIR OULLEA QARY IOCKWOOD I of the Cort aisles, where she MGU Hin-ivt STANIEY KUDNlCK PRODUCTION 1S«,W« Children youngsters from dlsadvant- school principals, music edu- SUPER PAriAVlSION and MRTRDCOIOR g£5& MGM Authority officials said it aged areas of New Jersey and cators and other administra- lies as the audience files out. GONE WITH hopes to accommodate 150,- depending upon fund re- tors. Prepared study guides "Cop-Out" is preceded by 2001 sources, a number of school THE WIND 000 school children, nearly for the students are sent to "Home Fires," another Gu- aspacebdvssey twice the number brought to programs again in Septem- are dreadful. It takes place attending schools in advance ASBURY PARK MATINEES • WED.. SAT., SUN. ber as last-year. in a funeral home on the , SUPf.fl PANAVISIOH • METROCOLOR the Arts Center under the of the performance to explain STARTS TOMORROW AT 2:10 P.M. fund in the opening season, Donations to the fund, the background, dress and night after the World War I TONIGHT at 7 and 9:30 YRIC Armistice, and consists most- tfUX.orriCE OPENS 6T3G EVENINGS AT 8:30 P.M. last year. which are tax deductible, canstory about each jresenta- ELECTRIC IN.CAR HCATER5 775-1068 ly of awful jokes about the CHILDREN UtiDtft 12 FHftt SUNDAY EVENING AT S P.M. The fund's contributions be made by check or money tion. I came largely from purchas- order payable to the Garden lingering animosity of that i mi sciirmcn FREEkold MAII The arrangements and re- era toward Germans. \DTE.35,•II DIKHUtnl ers of box seats for the first State Arts Center Fund and (it*, I DRIVE-IN 264-2200 F ' NominateI ^P^/f I 111 WIVxdJ foT^rA regular summer season^ mailed to it c/o New Jersey servations for attendance are Some people laughed heart- being coordinated by Clinton ily as an O. Henry romance HELD-OVER 2nd Week! unfolds between a sharpie MEIMIEK- 7 C. Crocker, special assislant In new screen splendor... Including: to the Wector, who can beand lady's maid, but then Hie most iiiiifinilicent Academy Awards there was even a burst of ap- Iiirlurccvcr! BEST PICTURE contacted^ at the Arts Center plause for the mortuary set- STAR! flamingyit mailing \ddress, Box 118, ting when the curtain went up. Restaurant & Cocktail Leung* Ilolmdel, NyJ 07733. and- GONE WITH PGT6ROTO0L6 KMHARIN6H6PWJRN Among its five performers, Specializing In Top Quality THE WIND" .MARTIN rOU hu. DINNKRWANCP Macintyre Dixon tried very Frank Sinatra | THeLIONINWINTGR MIDDLETOWN '- The hard as a Teutonic Keystone Wiwr CHAR-BROIL STEAK annual dinner • dance of Mkl- Kop, and April Shawhan reg- Dean Martin A Reserved Scat Tickets Avajlablo By Mall, At Tha FOR LUNCH and DINNER dletnwn Helps Its Own will istered some moments of in- V1YIKNIOT l Box Office, Or At Any Walter Roado Thoalio genue sweetness. LKSIJEIKMIMU) BOX OFTICC OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY ENTERTAINMENT IN THI LOUNGE ON WEEKENDS tak« place April 19 In Buck 'End4 i FOTodayR: "Gon TEXASe With th* ' OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MOM 11:10 A.M. ON—— II AM to » P M MBMilH Smith's Restaurant, East Both plays were directed Wind" and "Magic Tldi" OIJVTAilcllAYlLIiAND MOHMOUTH SHOEING CENTER. EATONTOWN Keansburg. by Melvin Bernhardt. -THE DAILY REGISTER, TurvJay. April 8, Wfi Charge Maliriou* Damage 1« Aulo "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean WE HAVE V ,MATAWAN — A CliHwood Beach man was arrested here Present—For You and Yours ... Excellent Sunday after a local man re- chance of getting an advancement In responsibility ported $200 in damage to his and salary accented In many charts. Fluency In 1 car, police said. speech and writing stressed. Although you think fas; and talk fast, do not say anything that has not been Thomas Dee, 20, of Beverly carefully thought out in advance. Accent diplomacy. Drive, Cliffwood Beach, was Fuej OH released in $500 bail alter The Day Under Your Sign FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD lie was charged with mali- AriM.lernMar.2MsApr.l9 libra. Sept. 23 fo Oct. 22 cious damage to property. The Bypui mill utility If p»r>l« Accent oa close family relation* Rt. 35 ot Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury Q»p|| 4 DflVS OlilV tend to h atnoua—not inclined amps, but don't assume reiponsi. 100 Ft. North of Shop.Rite-741-5019 WptMl 1 1/U/» WIIIJ complainant was John Dolan to let their lair down. lility for others' children. of 31 Weldon Road here. A Win. April 20 beyond your court hearing was set for rax can cuib uneur deling rneana. bs content vita some- WED.. THURS., FRI. 10-9; SAT. 10-6 thtt •omeone ti cheating you, thing you can affotd. 234 MAPLE AVE. April 10. G.mM. May 21 to Jim. 21 Sagittarius. No/.21 to DM.21 OVER 250 TO CHOOSE You Kern to w ittnerally oat of You may experience • physical The arrest was made by harmony axly in morning, bu* letdown and job difficulties tension eoea by noon. due to emotional problem. ALL NEW 1969 FLORIDA STYLES RED BANK C~fJ> 741-0554 Patrolman Gary Dickey of Cintar. Jun. 23 fa July 21, Capricorn. Dae. 22 fo Jan. 10 Be a fair u you can if ealhd Some change in regard to liome LADIES' STRAIGHT FROM FLORIDA MANUFACTURERS Matawan Township Police. u upon to referee for friends wltfl life sURKested. Be sure any axe divided in opinion. chstiRe is for the belter. • PEEK-A-BOO • TUNIC Uo.Jury22fe.Aua. 21 Aquarlut. Jtn. 21 fo Feb. 19 MIDRIFT TOP TOP Conflict wilh ntlrtbora O Seiax for a while durinc the borrowed equipment poffsie day tnd you will oick tip your AND AND • BRA Main amend* if you're wrens work with renewed enthusiasm. Virgo. Aug. 22 fo.Sapt.22 fiicai. Fob. 20 fo March 20 Notice to Military Service Voters Yon only cuitt trouble tor yonr. Not a time to be adventurous PANTS PANTS SHIFTS ' Mfli er unconventional. Guard against accidents. ©Field Enterprises, Inc., JMO. •LIVEL PANTY FLORALS PRINT •S • DRESSECOTTON CANVASS • SHIFTS and to their Relatives and Friends 100% COTTON • CALICO PRINTS • SOLIDS CUT OUT MIDRIFFS i» BARNACLE BILL FLARE If you are in the military service or the spouse or dependent EYELET LACE • BUILT IN BRAS Driver Who Fled Cops EMBROIDERED • SCOOP NECKS $ of a person in military service or are a patient in a veterans' LACE TRIMMED • HIP HUGGERS hospital or a civilian attached to or serving with the Armed Gets 20-Day Jail Term TUNIC TOPS CAN DOUBLE AS DRESSES Forces of the United States without the State of New Jersey, ASST. PLASTIC COLORS NONE NEW SHREWSBURY — Also fined $40 was Richard SIZES 3-18 HI6HE* or the spouse or dependent of and accompanying or resid- Walter Lee Tiazza of Lake- It. Meirs of Fairfield, hurst was sentenced to 20 charged with speeding 80 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO50 $30 2 ing with a civilian attached to or serving with the Armed days In Monrrfouth County miles per hour in a 60 m.p.h. Forces of the United States, and deslire to vote, or if you are jail yesterday by Acting Mu- zone. He also had his license OVER 500 TO CHOOSE ALL NEW THIS WEEK nicipal Judge Edward C. revoked for 60 days. LADIES BETTER STRAIGHT FROM CALIFORNIA a relative or friend of any such person who, you believe,- will Stokes in lieu of a $110 fine. For speeding 80 miles per desire to vote in the Primary Election to be held on June 3, - Tiazza was charged under hour in a 60 m.p.h. zone, 1969 SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES 1969, kindly WRITE to the undersigned at once making ap- the Disorderly Persons Act Thomas Eeese of Scotch with fleeing from the police Plains was fined $30 and had • SHIFTS • SLACKS • SKIRTS plication for a military service ballot to be voted in said in a reportedly stolen vehicle. his license revoked for 30 election to be forwarded to you, stating your name, age, He was apprehended on the days: Garden State Parkway by Andrew J. Zelenak Jr. of • DRESSES • JACKETS serial number if you in military service, home address and state troopers. Marlboro was fined $30 for • SCOOP NECK • EMPIRE WAIST the address at which you are stationed or can be found, or Emilio Montes Velez of At- careless driving; and Dr. Tay • EYELIT LACE • RAGLAND SLEEVES Woong Kim of Monmouth if you desire the military service ballot for a relative or lantiic City was released on Medical Center, Long Branch, • SAILOR FRONT—8-BUTTON SLACKS $500 bail pending a hearing friend then make an application under oath for a military was fined $25 for careless • BELL BOTTOMS • ZIPPER FRONTS set for April 21, on a charge driving. • NEHRU COLLARS • POINTY service ballot to be forwarded to him, stating in your appli- of carrying a loaded weapon in his vehicle without a per- Fined for Disturbance COLLARS • POLKA DOTS • SOLIDS cation that he is over the age of 21 years and stating his mit. Carl Z. Lagrotteria of Long • PRINTS • FLAIR SLEEVES • MINI name, serial number if he is in military service, home ad- Velez was apprehended on Branch was fined $25 under a STYLES • A-LINE • HIPSTER the parkway by state trop- disorderly persons charge in dress and the address at which he is stationed or can be ers from the Holmdel station. that he created a disturbance STYLES • RUFFLES • LACE TRIM found. He had in his possession a and loitered while under the • SLEEVELESS and SLEEVES 6.35 mm. Beretta automatic influence of alcohol. • VOILE • COTTON • COTTON Forms of application can be obtained from the undersigned loaded with eight rounds, po- For operating an unsafe ve- CANVAS • FLORAL DESIGNS lice said. hicle, Stephen E. Steffan of or your municipal clerk. Ft. Monmouth was fined $15 • ETC. • ETC. Fined on 3 Counts and George A. Worth of Tuck- • SIZES 3-15 — 6-16 SPECIAL GROUP — NONE HIGHER Dated: March 28, 1969 Ronald G. Hunt of 81' Strat- erton was fined $15 for care ford Road, New Shrewsbury, less driving. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO $28 J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY, was fined a total of $40 on H. Jordan. Rabstein of As- three charges: delinquent in- bury Park was fined $20 for OVER 300 TO CHOOSE ALL NEW THIS WEEK County Clerk, Election Department spection, tachometer mounted Court House, Court Street disregarding a stop sign and on the dash in such a way as Coletto Epps of Cherry St. LADIES' BETTER Freehold, N. J.- 07728 to obstruct the view and was fined $5 for allowing a ooeratins an unsafe vehicle. dog to run at large. S James Garrett of 15 Pare DRESSES 5 SHIFTS St., charged with assault and •• VOILE • EMBROIDERED • COTTON battery on a complaint signed • ARNEL JERSEY * LINEN fay his wife, Cheryl Lynn, was • RUFFLES • LACE TRIMMED fined $30. • POLKA DOTS • STRIPES • SOLIDS • PASTELS • A-LINE • FLARE SLEEVES 6'8 Watching • SIZES 3-15 NONE HIGHER Bad Checks NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO $25 Net Woman OVER 400 TO CtiOOSE ALL NEW THIS WEEK! LADIES' MONMOUTH COUNTY Jail Term and SHORT RED BANK - A 20-year- VESTS SLEEVE SWEATERS old woman was sentenced to MOCK TURTLE NECKS 30 days in county jail by Grow "up!" Judge William I Klatsky in • TURTLE NECK • STRIPES Municipal Court yesterday on • ZIPPER BACKS • SOLIDS $O50 $O00 charges of issuing worthless • 100% COTTON • DIRNDL checks to local stores. WAIST • BUTTON FRONTS TO I established my own real estate business in Monmouth Kathleen Jones, 20, of En- tm TO O glishtown was found guilty of • ETC. • SIZES S-M-L SPECIAL GROUP NONE HIGHER County fifty-one years age. . writing worthless checks to NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO 8.95 Goldin's Mens Shop, 25 Broad Lots of things have happened since then. In 1918 there St., for.$26 on Feb.. 12; Mel OVER 500 TO CHOOSE THIS WEEK ville Shoe Corp., 16 Broad LADIES' and GIRLS' were no state highways, nor hard surfaced roads. St., for $12.10 on Feb. 11; N* telsons J. Kridel, 2 Broad St., for $30 on April 3 and Wool- NYLON Route 35, from Keyport through Red Bank and Shrews- worth's, 52 Broad St., for KNIT bury, to Asbury Park, was a gravel road — and full of pot holes. $32.39 on March 3. The checks were drawn on • MOCK SHELLTURTLE • TURTLE S $150 $000 a closed account in the Mon- NECKS • JEWEL NECKS m —_. Pat Drennen, road superintendent, of Earontown, drove a mouth County National Bank. • SLEEVELESS • ASSORTED • TO The defendant told the court PASTEL COLORS ^^ team of horses, with a road scraper, through Broad Street, Shrews- she was purchasing items for bury, to fill the holes. During dry weather, Mr. Drennen drove a a sick child. • SIZES 32-38, M4 NONE HIGHER Judge Klatsky ordered the NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO 6.95 horse drawn water sprinkler to keep down the dust. jail term of 30 days and sus- pended another 30-day jail OVER 400 TO CHOOSE THIS WEEK sentence, with six-months Then came the Route 35 improvement i- a concrete base probation after her release. LADIES' and GIRLS' with asphalt surface -— and what a blessing. . William O'Brien of 29 W. Front St. was fined $5 for leaving an inoperable vehicle Soon after, came Route 34, through Colts Neck. Today, the in the rear of the same ad- PAJAMAS £ GOWNS County is rransversed with fine highways — and best of all, the dress. Estelle Roberts of 123 SUMMER COTTON E. Bergen Place was fined $5 • SHORTY TYPE Garden State Parkway, which has been most instrumental in at- for allowing a dog to run at large. ' • COORDINATING PANTS tracting new residents to the shore area. • RUFFLES • POLKA DOTS 25 $150 • FLORAL PRINTS • RIBBON The Ray Stillman office was originally in Earontown. Twenty- Charge Follows TRIM • ETC. SPECIAL five years ago, a new brick office building was built on Bread Auto Accident • ASSORTED SIZES HIGHER TO GROUP Street, in Shrewsbury. FAIR HAVEN - Viana NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO 5.95 Stevens, 128 W. Bergen Place, Red Bank, was Over 400 All New Over 300 All New Over 300 All New ^Today, this modern office, with a huge private parking charged with careless driving UNI-SEX MEN'S DRESS-SPORT area in front and with a personnel of nine, is continuing to serve by Patrolman Raymond T. MEN'S McCue after her car struck BELL BOTTOM PERMA-PRESS the public, as always. another vehicle at Harding SHIRT RoSd and Prospect Ave. at 10:12 Sunday night. SHIRTS Police Chief Carl Jakubecy • BUTTON DOWNS RIOT!! Identified the other driver as JEANS • SHORT SLEEVE MOCK TURTLE Dennis E. Yerves, 45 Elberon • DENIM • ASST. PASTEL TURTLE NECK Square, Elberon. • STRIPES <• SOLIDS COLORS - WHITE SHORT SLEEVE RAY H. STILLMAN, REALTOR Hope Milos of Jacksonville, 100% COTTON • SIZES 28-36 • SIZES 14-18 "Our 51st year" Fla., a passenger in the ASST. COLORS Stevens car, was taken to SIZES S-M-L-XL , 448 STATE HIGHWAY 35, SHREWSBURY. NEW JERSEY (201) 741-8600 Kiverview Hospital, Red Bank, by the Fair Haven $050 V>25 First Aid Squad. She was 00 $| 75 LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE AT THIS OFFICE treated for a sprained ankle 2 2 TO I and released. NONE HIGHER NONE HIGHER Peggy McDonald, 73 Lake NONE HIGHER Associates: Joan Stillman Nat. Adv. To 8.95 Nat. Adv. To 7.95 Cathlson Fintanstaedt Eliiafeeth Barbieri Shore Drive, Red Bank, a Nat. Adv. To 5.95 H. Carlton Froam passenger in the Yerves Irene E. Deptula Dorothea M. Trautwtirt vehicle, complained of in- WATCH Arthur L. Singor J. David Stillman Virginia Pegram juries, the chief said, and ap- THURSDAY'S parently sought treatment PAPER FOR from her own doctor. FRIDAY'S "BARGAIN BEE"