\ew Jersey Finally Starts War on Pollution STOKY PAGE 15
Sunny and Cold THEBAEY FINAL Partly sunny and cold today. Cloudy and colder again Red Bulk, Freehold tomorrow. I Long Branch 7 EDITION (Bit DetUIl, Put 3) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 02 Years POL. 93, NO. 135 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1970 26 PAGES 10 CENTS Hughes Denies Mafia Link
By LEW HEAD Richard J. Hughes said in a four-year period, tell of ing received $10,000 per year —Former Essex County NEWARK (AP) - An an- wrathful reaction to a De- payoffs to public officials, in mob payoffs, said his on- Democratic leader Dennis gry denial of any association Carlo statement that "if loanSharking and gambling ly involvement with Mafia Carey, mentioned as a re- wiitih a reputed Mafia figure Hughes gets in (elected), operations, and name many figures has been on an "of- cipient of Mafia funds, was has been made by New Jer- we're all right." prominent personalities. ficial basis." He also as- reached in Florida for com- sey's governor — one of a "The unfortunate thing The transcripts .include serted that he successfully ment. He said he "never number of reactions yester- about tapes," the governor cautionary footnotes by the prosecuted Russo on perjury took a quarter." day by public officials to the said, "is that there is no FBI to the effect that those charges in 1963. Russo is ap- —Atlantic City Police Sgt. release of taped conversa- protection for innocent peo- bugged may be embellishing pealing. Anthony Pasquale, men- tion of underworld figures. pie." the truth, exaggerating their —Republican State Sen. tioned in the transcripts^as The conversations were ob- DeCarlo and his three fel- influence and seeking to im- . Frank S. Farley, mentioned a bookie, termed the charge tained by the FBI through low defendants are being press one another. as being controlled by Her- "ridiculous." electronic eavesdropping and tried on charges of attempt- Other Reactions man "Stumpy" Orman, re- were admitted to court rec- ing to collect extortion loans Here are the reactions of puted Atlantic City gambling One of the conversations ord here Tuesday by U.S. from insurance broker Louis some other public officials boss, had this to say: "I sheds possible light on an District Court Judge Robert Saperstein, .who died mys- to the gossipy records: have never had any dealings intriguing 8-year-old mys- F. Shaw. teriously of arsenic poison- —Former State Police Su- with any members of the tery, the disappearance of 1 The documents, 12 volumes ing in 1968. perintendent Dominic R. Ca- Cosa Nostra. I personally Anthony (Tony Bender) of more than 1,200 pages, , Defense lawyers asked pello, mentioned several have not had anything to do Strollo, reputed gangster were released at the extor- yesterday for a mistrial on times as allegedly taking with illegal gambling . . . boss of the New York wa-. tion trial of Angelo "Gyp" grounds the FBI transcripts Mafia bribes, denounced as nor have I knowingly been terfront. Strollo left his plush DeCarlo and three other* per- had generated publicity "ridiculous" any insinuation connected with any illegal Fort Lee home in April 1962, sons. The- "bugging" was pre]udical to their defen- that he ever received any transactions." got into a black Cadillac driv- mainly of DeOarlo, reputed dants' cases. But Judge Shaw bribes. —Former Atlantic City en by a stranger and was Mafia chieftain. denied the motion, saying —Monmouth County Pros- Mayor Richard S. Jackson, never seen again. "It is back fence gossip that because of the expected ecutor Vincent P. Keuper, mentioned as being linked In the conversation, De- in which hoods brag to each publicity he had ordered,the mentioned by DeCarlo and with a bookie, denied the al- Carlo tells Russo that the other, about how big and im- jury sequestered. alleged Mafia figure Anthony legation and said he barely late Vito Genovese ordered portant they are." Gov. The transcripts, taken over "Little Pussy" Russo as hav- knew the man. the execution of Strollo. County Aides to Sue for Millions
By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI called them deliberate Court Judge Robert Shaw. FREEHOLD-County Pros- lies and categorically denied "But the suit will be started." ecutor Vincent P. Keuper ever being a "contact man" Mr. Keuper said he was said yesterday he and county for anyone. curious to hear the tapes. "I Detective Captain Andrew B. Mr. Keuper said he was don't know what I will learn,' SUBJECT OF FBI TAPES — Angelo 'Gyp' DeCarlo it Manning plan to file a $10 planning to file the suit be- he said. After he listens to shown leaving Federal Building here yesterday on million libel suit against An- cause he has no other way to them, he said he will ask the charges involving extortion. FBI tapes released on thony Russo and Angelo get his side of the story across. FBI why they inserted his "Gyp" DeCarlo, two reputed He added that this way he name after the word "boss." Mafia influence on New Jersey politics star DeCarlo Mafia figures. would have Russo — one time The FBI, however, may not and his conversations with mobster and politician The two Mafiosos, in con- reputed Mafia boss of Mon- release the tapes. Ralph Bach- friends. IAP Wirephotol versations bugged by the FBI, mouth County — on the wit- man, head of the FBI in New had linked the prosecutor ness stand under oath and for Jersey, would not comment and the detective to mob ac- him to repeat his story. when asked by The Daily tivities, by stating that Mr. The suit will be filed in fed- Register if Mr. Keuper would Keuper was receiving money eral court, said the prosecu- be able to listen to the tapes. Mary Jo's Friends and Mr. Manning was a "con- tor. Mr. Bachman said the tapes tact" man. "I'll have to wait until I were not available and would Both Mr. Keuper and Mr. play the tape," he said, re- not say where they are.' He Manning yesterday denied ferring to the tape made by said transcripts of .them are To Return to Stand any connections with the Ma- the FBI of bugged Mafia con- available and are filed with EDGARTOWN, Mass, (AP) -r- Five young women fia. Mr. Keuper branded the versations which were re- the clerk of the court in New- Whom tragedy has jolted from obscurity return to an old remarks "completely without leased in transcript form ark. county courthouse on a wintry island today to tell what Andrew B. Manning Vincent P. Keuper Angelo DeCarlo foundation." Mr. Manning Tuesday by federal District (See County, Pg. 2, Col. 1) they remember about the last night in the life of a friend, Mary Jo Kopechne. The girls are Rosemary Keough, 24, of Drexel Hill, Pa.; Maryellen Lyons, 26, of Milton, Mass.; her sister, Nance, 25, Susan Tennenbaum, 24, and Esther Newberg, 27, all of Washington, D. C. Sills Away, Office Won't Comment Nancy Lyons is now on the staff of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, whose car carried Mary Jo, 28, to her death in a plunge into a Chappaquiddick Island tidal pond the night Bj» DORIS KULMAN Nastasio Jr. and council- Feb. 6, 1963$' conversation, The FBI identified "Poagy" you and trying to get you in- With the boss in sunny of July 18. men in Long Branch, Russo's that Russo- "must have the as Alfred Toriello. volved in a controversial sit- 1 Puerto Rico leading a con- New Jersey home base, judge in Long Branch." "I*-don't know any of those uation." For some 20 hours over the first three days of the in- ference on organized crime, stomped the snow from their -' Mr. Baldino, who sat on the names," Mr. Baldino de- According to the trans- quest, other witnesses took their turns in a guarded court- state Attorney General Ar- boots, emphatically denied city court bench from 1952-64, dared. cripts, Russo boasted to De room as 63-year-old Judge James A. Boyle tried to decide thur J. Sills' office yesterday there is any underworld 'in- said he doesn't know Russo, Carlo in January 1963, that whether her death was caused by any act which might call He said he doesn't know for criminal proceedings. recorded an official "no com- • fluence in that city's govern- either. any Alfred Toriello. As for "we rigged the election so ment" on those FBI tran-' ment, and asserted that if According to the transcript Russo, "I know by rumor, that we got most everything One witness yesterday was John Farrar, Uie skindiver scripts of bugged conversa- flusso's . 1563 . tape-recorded of the conversation, which and by the newspapers, if in Long Branch." who recovered Miss Kopechne's body. Before the inquest tions between reputed Mafia boast.of rigging Long Branch concerned alleged payoffs for newspaper accounts are ac- Russo was convicted of per- began, he had said publicly he thought an air pocket in the figures. elections were true, it was gambling in Monmouth Coun- curate, that he was supposed jury and•sentenced to three car might have permitted her survival if help had come According to the tran- many administrations ago. ty, DeCarlo said "Pussy to have lived in Long Branch to five years for denying-Jto quickly. Kennedy delayed nine hours in reporting the ac- icripts, Sills' name was Denied Knowledge ' (Russo) must have the judge at one time," Mr. Baldino a Monmouth County Grand cident. among those dropped in an Thomas J. Baldino Jr., a in Long Branch." said. Jury that in 1967 he told three Whether Boyle permitted Farrar to repeat this opinion alleged conversation between Long Branch attorney and Percello is quoted as re- Annoyed by Query policemen that he controlled from the witness stand was not known. If it did get into Anthony (Little Pussy) Rus- former city magistrate, de- plying: "Albino yeah, he's all Mr. Baldino, reached by the Long Branch mayor and the record, Kennedy was known to be anxious to challenge so, reputed rackets boss of clared flatly that he doesn't, .^ right." The FBI noted that telephone at his Long Branch three of the five city council- it with a report he received from a consulting firm which Monmouth County, and an- know DeCarlo or another re- *• Albino was a phonetic spel- home, made no secret of his men. That conviction is be- made a private investigation. other reputed Mafioso, An- puted Mafioso, Louis (Lucky) ling. annoyance at the query. ing appealed. So closely ha.ve the witnesses observed -the court's ad- thony (Gyp) DeCarlo. Percello, who, according to DeCarlo then said: "He's "It's quite irritating," he A 1968 presentment by a monition to refrain from discussing their testimony outside Meanwhile, Mayor Paul L. the transcripts, agreed in a Poagy's brother-in-law." . said, "having people calling (See Sills, Fg. 2, Col. 6) the courtroom that it could not even be definitely ascer- tained how many witnesses had testified since Kennedy led off Monday at the start of the inquest. It was learned yes- terday thai two Kennedy friends the senator said had Uneasiness Hangs helped him dive in vain for the body testified they thought he was going to the police when he impulsively swam the swirling ferry channel back to Edgartown from Chappa- Over Super Bowl quiddick Island.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - also might be summoned for V An edgy uneasiness hangs questioning with the terse re- over the Super Bowl al- mark: though both the pro football "Hell, a subpoena, that's The Inside Story commissioner and the gov- nothing. That just means ernment insisted today there they want to talk to you." A chef sculpts at the dinner table Page 16 is no evidence linking any Douglass students begin new winter program abroad I'agc 17 Meanwhile, odds on the Gambling In sports Page 18 player with a broad probe game jumped from 11 points of sports gambling. in favor of the Vikings to Itangers Ice Penguins, 5-3 Page 18 Len Dawson, veteran Kan- ii or 14, depending on the Wave's Llsantl gains In scoring Pago 19 sas City quarterback who bookmaker. Astro Guide 24 Successful Investing .. 23 leads his team against the Allen-Goldsmith « Synagogue News 11 Minnesota Vikings Sunday Pete Uozellc, tho pro com- Amusements 25 Television 25 for the pro championship, missioner, arrived in New Blrlhs 2 Women's News 16, 17 admitted that his concentra- Orleans last evening and Bridge 21 Movie Timetable 25 tion had been affected by called a press conference to Classified .., 20-22 The Chuck Wagon 19 reports naming him among announce that U.S. Ally. Comics 24 James Hiicklcy in Detroit six football personalities to Crossword Vmi.le 24 DAILY iti;<;isn:u be questioned. had assured him that no evi- ICdltorlals fi MONK NUMIfKItS "I haven't slept too well dence had been uncovered llcrblork « the lust month," tie said. linking a pro football play- Dr. Polk 8 Main Office 7410010 "The season's been that er with gambling activities. Stock Market 23 Classified Ads 741-6900 "White Sale — Prices so low way." James Kllputrlck 6 Home Delivery 741-0010 In Miami, Joe Namath, we must limit quantities. Outdoor World 9 quarterback of the New York Grant\s, Little Silver. _(Adv.) Obituaries 2, 3 & I Mlddlctown Bureau 671-2250 I'r.'cliold Bureau ...4622121 Jets (greeted news that he Snow Machines I'nlettle Talk 10 In stock now, both electric Sylvia Porter Long Branch Iturenu 2220010 TYPICAL SCINE — Snow ihovoling bicama a thriving bu*in«n y«ir«rday «i up to lix inches covered the thore Malt Price Sale Maternity dresses and tops. and gas models. Becker Hard- Sports .18, 19 Sports Department 741-0017 «rta and ichooli wan cloud. This typical leant ihowi two youthi looking for additional shoveling builn«u. The Stork Sot, 15 White St., Red ware, 197 Shrewsbury Ave., (Ragiitar Staff Photo) Bank. . (Adv.) Red Bank. (Adv.) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MID DLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1970 County Aides to Sue Russo (Continued) The FBI inserted the word rial actions as evidence but cello. He added that the only sentenced to five years in According to the tran- "prosecutor" in parenthesis that he could use it In a civil things he knows about them prison for denying, to the scripts, Russo said in 19fi5 after (he word-"bass." one. "If newspapers can use are what he reads in news- grand jury that he told three "we're giving Monmoulh Operations Planned it (the tapes)," he said. "I papers. policemen in 1B67 that he can- County Prosecutor Vince Keu- DeCaiio told Percello he certainly can use it in a Categoric Denial trolled the Long Branch may- per $10,000 a year, $5,000 planned to open numbers op- court action. This would be the "I categorically deny being or and three of the five coun- for the ice and $5,000 for the erations in Long Branch, Hod basis, the fact that (lie tape a contact man for him or for cilmen there. The conviction holidays." Bank, Asbury Park, Neptune was made and the fact that it •anyone else," he declared. "It is under appeal. ., In another section of the and Helmar. He told Percell was released to the public and is a deliberate lie about me " Of Percello, Mr. Keuper transcripts, the FBI said re- according to the transcripts, published in the newspaper." The detective said the only said he knew him by name puted Mafioso Louis "Lucky" that his Monmouth contract The prosecutor said he had reasoning he could conclude only, that he does not know, Percello, in a Dec 28, 1064, was "Manning," whom the no intention of filing suit for the mention of his name what the man does for a liv- conversation with OeCano, FBI identified as the county against newspapers that print. was that DeCarlo was just detective. ing but has heard that he if whose headquarters was ed the story and that trying to boast, noting that a suspected gambler. He not- bugged by the FIJI, declared Mr. Keuper said the tapes hv would not include the the FBI had commented con "my man is still the boss." ed that in 1941, Percello was cannot bc admitted in crirri- judge who ordered it released cerning one conversation that convicted in Monmouth Coun- or the FBI. DeCaiio was speaking to an ty on charges of maintaining Out for Man underling and that, as is his a gambling house. The prose- "I want to go against the habit, he may embellish die cutor said later that ~\vrello man who made the state- truth in order to picture him- would say hello to him on the self as well liked and power- Obituaries ments," he continued.t "I street and he would nod back, want him to come out in court ful. adding that he never held and say the same thing under Mr.- Manning, who was a conversations with him. oalh, and bear in mind, he state trooper for 10 years be- "I see a lot of guys in As- Peter Pascucci Mrs. Robert Volner has already been convicted of fore becoming a county de- bury Park that are suspect of NEWARK — Peter Pascuc- EDISON — Mrs: Ingrid perjury." tective, said he was not aware of any widespread gambling some illegal business," he ci, 49, a lifelong resident Axelsen Volner, 22, of 14 Kos- Mr. Keuper said if the FBI said, "They wave, I nod, here, died Monday in St. Mi- in either Asbury Park or ter Blvd., died Dec. 25 in will not release the tapes, Long Branch, two of the mu- that's it." chael's Hospital. Mr. Keuper said that dur- Perth Amboy General Hospi- then he'll file suit based on nicipalities listed in the.tran- TESTIFIED AT KOPECKNE INQUEST— Attorney Paul H. Marlrham of Melrosa Mr. Pascucci, who had what the newspapers have ing the 1067 probe, the grand tal. script: walks through newsmen as he leaves Dukes County court house at Edgartown where worked for the old Kruger's published. Mr. Keeuper also was not jury wanted to hear from two Brewery in Newark, had Born in Newark, she was During an interview, Mr. aware of any large scale FBI agents and they were he testified at inquest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechno. Miss Kopechne died been a bottler for the Ballan- the daughter of Christian Keuper said that a person gambling operations in the subpoenaed but the FBI re- in car driven by Sen, Edward M. Kennedy when it plunged from bridge on Chappa- tine Brewery, here, for the and A. Blanche Therkelsen who commits a crime is given county. He said there was fused to let the men testify. quiddick Island and into a pond last July 18. Markham accompanied Sen. Kennedy past 20 years. He was a In a meeting with Mr. Bach- Axelsen of Metuchen. a trial but that there was no gambling but none that he to Edgartown police headquarters to report the accident some hours after it oc- member of the Warehouses, forum for him to prove his in- could classify as organized. man, Mr. Keuper said the Bottlers, and Helpers Union She was a . resident here nocence. He said he will ask The prosecutor said his on- grand jury wanted to know if curred. (AP Wirephoto) 843, Newark. two years, and was formerly the new state attorney gener- ly contact with Russo was the late Long Branch Police He is survived by his wid- of Metuchen. al Monday how a person when he had him appear be- Chief Thomas Pesano had co- ow, Maise Pascucci; two should handle a situation like fore the grand jury and when operated with the FBI brothers, Joseph Pascucci o£ Surviving, besides her par- this. He also will question the he testified against. him in and they said he did, "his Union Beach, and Nick Pas- ents, are her husband," Rob- method of releasing this in- cooperation was excellent." ert Volner; a daughter, San- court in 1067 and a few years c Sills Away, Office Won't cucci of Edison; five sisters, formation. earlier when he had Russo In response to his question if Mrs Blanche Rossi and Mrs. dra Volner, at home; a Asked if he knew what the FBI had any information brother, Christian Axelsen appear before another grand Viola Ravenelli of Vailsburg, was meant concerning "ice" jury which was also investi- of organized crime in the Mrs. Elizabeth Masi of Long Jr. of Metuchen; a sister, and "holidays," Mr. Keuper county, Mr. Keuper said he Miss Grace Axelsen of Me- gating organized crime in Branch, Mrs. Antoinetta responded, "I'm not familiar Monmouth County, particular- was told that they had nothing Comment on FBI Tapes cSquillaro and Mrs. Mary Di- tuchen; her paternal grand- with that kind of language." he could use or present to a father, Olaf Axelsen Sr. of ly in Long Branch. Bella of East Orange. Some people, however,,, inter- "I never saw him or spoke grand jury. (Continued) said, cautioning against what first," Monmouth County * Sea Bright, and two aunts, pret the "ice" to mean pay- Mr. Keuper said that no Monmouth County Grand he said is the public's ten- Freeholder Director Joseph A Requiem Mass will be of- Mrs. Mildred Therkelsen Ma- to him on any other, occa- offs and "holidays" to mean sion," declared Mr. Keuper. one detective on his staff is Jury declared there was evi- dency to assume that "just C. Irwin said before giving fered tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. son and Mrs. Vivian Therkel- money the recipient would assigned specifically to investi- dence of. organized crime in because someone is men- sen Egidio, both of Atlantic Appearance Directed his opinion about the release in St. Joseph's Church, East keep for himself. gate gambling activities, add- Long Branch, but not suffi- tioned in the transcripts, he's of the FBI transcripts, Orange. Interment will be in Highlands. . The prosecutor said Russo Mr. Manning said he does- was directed to appear be- ing that the staff is too small cient to support indict- guilty." "They shouldn't have been Circle of Heaven Cemetery Services were Dec. 30 in n't know and had never spok- fore the H63 grand jury after for this. ments. And, the grand jury Investigation^ the allega- under the direction of the made public," Mr. Irwin de- the Runyon Funeral Home, en to either DeCarlo or Per- he had heard that Russo had He said that the late Chief said, "no credible evidence tions in the transcripts is nec- clared firmly, ". . . nothing Raymond Funeral Center, Metudien, with Dr. William attempted to organize local of Detectives John M. Gaw- was obtained" of underworld essary "and let the chips fall Vailsburg. but conversation, accusations, H. Fryer of St. Luke's Epis- Arthur W. Purvis gamblers. Mr. Keuper added ler, who last October commit- control over city or police of- where they may," Mr. Tei- names, without any proof at copal Church, Metuchen, of- that Russo was not successM. ficials. Benjamin Dennis OAKHURST - Arthur W. ted suicide, was very strict in cher said "but let's remem- all ... before you do any- ficiating. Burial was in Hill- Mr. Keuper recalled that it following up investigations in- Before His Time ber that a person is innocent thing" like that, you ought to KEYPOBT - Benjamin H. side Cemetery, Metuchen. Purvis, 78, of 569 W. Park Dennis, 81, of 320 Broad St., was he who initiated the ac- to gambling activities. Mr. Russo's 1963 boast of rig- until a jury finds him guil- have some pretty . good Ave., died yesterday at the tion against Russo in 1967. here, died Tuesday in River- Shrewsbury Manor Nursing Keuper added that if the in- ging elections "was before ty." proof." Russo was subsequently con- my time," Mayor Nastasio view Hospital, Red Bank. Paul Scaglione Home, Shrewsbury. formation came to him, then Being Picked On victed of perjury and was he would follow it up. said yesterday, "In 1963 I Name Dropped Mr Dennis was born in LONG BRANCH — Paul He was born in New Castle- Both Councilmen Teicher Mr. Sills' name was Port Monmouth, the son of Scaglione, 80, of 73 Second was a very busy engineer and upon-Tyne, England, son of, I didn't have time for poli- and Ippolito said that Long dropped in a 1965 Russo-De the late Jacob and Annie E, Ave., here, died Tuesday at the late John S. and Mary Branch isn't as bad as the Carlo conversation. Accord- Dennis. He had been a resi- Monmouth Medical Center, Ann Pears Purvis. He was a tics." "There are absolutely no transcripts make it look, and ing to the transcript, De Car- dent of Keyport for 24 years. here. resident here for five years Sidewalk Tax Code suggested the city is being lo said "Sills wants a judge- He was a member of the and lived in Winter Park, underworld elements active Mr. Scaglione was born in my city," the mayor de- picked on for reasons they ship. They'll give him a First Presbyterian Church of Fla., previously. don't understand. judgeship." Matawan, and was a retired in Italy a son of the late clared. He said he doesn't Carmen and Theresa Scagli- Mr. Purvis was a retired Russo replied: "He wants ferry boat captain for the painter - decorator contractor Eyed in Keansburg know what attracts reputed "There are always a few one and had been a resident Mafioso like Russo to Long to be a supreme court * Jersey Central- Railroad of Long Branch for the past and a member of the Eola rotten apples in every bas- where he had been employed KEANSBURG — In a sur- An attempt to place Branch "but we can't stop ket," Mr. Teicher said, "we judge." 60 years. Lodge, F&AM Orlando, Fla. prise move Councilman Leon- -the sidewalk Installation ques- for 49 years. He was a mem- Surviving are a daughter, people from living here." have a tendency to lose per- DeCarlo: "Yeah, but let ber of the Master Mates and He was a member of Our ard S. Bellezza last night in- tion on the school board elec- Mr. Nastasio admitted he's spective, to forget the many him be a judge." Lady Star of the Sea Catho- Mrs. John E. Racek, with troduced a resolution calling tion ballot early last year was Pilots Association of New whom he made his home; a an eager reader of newspa- things Long Branch has going Russo: "He don't want York City. . .. lic Church; the Holy Name on borough attorney Howard stalled because of a legal for it." Society of the Church; the grandson, John A. Racek; per reports of the transcripts that. He refused it." He is survived by his wid- A. Roberts to have an ordi- technicality. "and I'm waiting to see "Long Branch has been Amalgamated .Clothing Work- and two brothers, John S. nance, providing general tax "Attorney General Sills is ow, Mrs. Vera Bailey Den- Purvis of LaHabra, Calif., Mr. Bellezza explained that what develops." abused for a long time now," nis; wo daughter, Mrs. Wal- ers of America; Amerigo assessment for sidewalk in- the question had to be tabled on a business trip to Puerto Vespucci Society; a charter and William M. Purvis of Agree With Mayor Mr. Ippolito said, ". . . there Rico for a conference on ter D. Swartel Jr. of Middle- stallation along Port Mon- because Borough Council and are underworld, figures living member of the Colliano So- Dillon Beach, Calif. mouth Road, ready for intro- So are the two councilmen matters relating to consumer town, and Mrs. William H. the Board of Education are reached for comment, Sam- here, maybe because of Mon- Mallett of Matawan; five ciety; and the Lakeland, Fla., Local arrangements are duction Jan. 21. two different autonomous bod- protection and organized Shuffleboard Club. under the direction of the uel Teicher and Amedeo V. mouth Park racetrack. But crime," Acting Attorney Gen- grandchildren, and four Mr. Bellezza, in qualifying ies. Ippolito, who agree with Mr. every resort city has its ele- great-grandchildren. in 1966 he was the shuffle- John E. Day Funeral Home, eral Mrs. Marilyn Schauer Red Bank. his vote, said the cost per in- "In other words," the for- Nastasio that publishing the ments ... a lot of good prob- Funeral services will be at board champion of Dade mer mayor explained, "a said yesterday, "He will be County, Fla. dividual homeowner over a 10 results of the FBI eaves- ably would come if the State back in the office on Monday. 1-30 p.m. Friday in the Bedle board question does not ap- Investigation Commission Funeral Home, Keyport. The Surviving are his widow, Sol Ledwitz year period will be $2.50 per dropping is good "because it Until then, we have no-com- year "or an overall $25." pear on the general election keeps the public informed" would investigate every re- Rev Chester H. Galloway, Mrs. Carmela.Fasano Scagli- •LONG BRANCH — Sol ballot and vice-versa," ment." pastor of the First Presby- one; two sons, Carmen P. Ledwitz, of 37 2nd Ave., died In December of 1968 Mr. even though Long Branch's sort city." terian Church, Matawan, will and Dominic A. Scaglione, yesterday at Monmouth Med- Bellezza said "it wouldn't be battered reputation is taking Mr. Ippolito admitted he's 'officiate. Burial will be in both of Elberon; three daugh- ical Center. fair to assess only the fami- Two Sentenced another beating. "amazed and shocked" at the Get Traffic Lights Bayview Cemetery, Middle- ters, Mrs. Theresa Rosati of Born in Russia, he has lies on Port Monmouth Road The unfavorable publicity names turning up in the tran- ST. JOHN'S, Antigua (AP) town. West Long Branch, Mrs. lived here more than 50 because children attending the To Reformatory hasn't hurt the city financial- scripts and said he believes — The motor car population Mary Figaro of Red Bank years. He was a retired school travel from all over FREEHOLD —Bruce Var- ly, according to the mayor, that in the long run it's a of this 108-square-mile Carib- Rocco Lo Prete and Mrs. Antoinette Cooper master plumber. town." gas, 826 Center St., Union who says both business and good thing to bring these bean isle has passed 6,000, or LONG BRANCH - Bocco of Long Branch; three He was a member of the Estimates Made Beach, yesterday was sen- residential property is in things.out in the open . . . one vehicle for every 12 per- LoPrete, 78, of 292 West End brothers and four sisters in Congregation Brothers of Is- At that same time borough tenced to an indeterminate brisk demand. I'm hopeful good will come sons, so the government is Ave. died 'yesterday at Mon- Italy; 10 grandchildren and rael, here; B'nai B'rith, engineer Robert Greenberg "Russo has a very vivid of it." spending $20,000 to install three great-grandchildren. reformatory term for a forced mouth Medical Center. here; and the Master Plumb- completed a survey and put entry and grand larceny in imagination," Mr. Teicher "I'd better count to 10 traffic lights. , Born in Italy, he was a A Requiem Mass will be ers of Red Bank. a preliminary price of $45,000 Hazlet Nov. 24, 1968. resident here 49 years. Mr. offered at 9 a.m. Saturday in Survivors include his wi- on sidewalk installation and Vargas was convicted Dec. LoPrete was a retired baker Our Lady Star of the Sea dow, Lillian; a son, Dr. Leon- the purchasing of easements. ard Ledwitz, here; two 10 of breaking into the home with the Fisher Baking Co., Catholic Church, Long Mr. Bellezza said his $2.50 of Frank Cerraty, 569 Holm- Asbury Park. Branch. Burial under .the di- daughters, Mrs. Janice Solo- mon of Ocean Township, and figure was based on del Road, Hazlet, and steal- He was also a school cross- rection of the Hoffman Fu- $45,000 for sidewalk installa- ing $700 cash. neral Home, Long Branch, Mrs. Eleanor Yankow of ing guard for the City of Long West Long Branch; a broth- tion and "by pure speculation The sentence was imposed Branch and a member of the will be in Mt. Carmel Ceme- and additional $55,000 for by Monmouth County District tery, Long Branch. , er, Abe Ledwitz, here; three Bakers' Union. sisters, Mrs. Lottie Brodsky easements and land acquisi- Court Judge Thomas L. Yac- THURSDAY & FRIDAY Surviving are his widow, here, Mrs. Bessie Cohen and tions." carino, who also sentenced Theresa Yepello LoPrete; Colonel R. Austin Mrs. Evelyn Rosemarin, both He said his figures were Samuel Ronnie Miller, 11 two daughters, Mrs. Catherine NEW SHREWSBURY - of .New York and 10 grand- "ball park" and not neces- First St., Freehold, to an in- Jan. 8th & 9th ONLY Cosentfno of West Long Colonel R. Austin, 68, of 50 children.- sarily engineering costs. determinate reformatory Branch and Mrs. Susie Chi- Cherry St., died Tuesday at The funeral will be today Route Defined term. doni, here, and six grandchil- his home. at 1 p.m. in the Woolley Fu- The sidewalks will run down dren. Miller was convicted Dec. FINAST Mr. Austin was born in neral Home, here, with buri- one side of the road begin- 4 of possession of stolen prop- A Requiem Mass will be Lynch's Station, Va., and had al in the Hebrew Burial ning at Main St. and ending erty and issuing forged offered Saturday morning at been a resident of this area Ground, West Long Branch. at the high school. checks. 10 in Holy Trinity Catholic for the past 45 years. • Church where Mr. Lo Prole He was associated -with was a communicant. Burial Lawes Fuel Oil Co., Shrews- WMSi mm. will be in Mount Carnocl bury, for 37 years until his SUGAR Cemetery, West Long Branch, death. under the direction of the Mr. Austin was a member Weather: Partly Sunny, Cold Damaino Funeral Home. of Calvary Baptist Church, Red Bank. Partly sunny and colder, atures to near zero in parts of MARINE Edward Fitzgerald Surviving are his widow, high in teens in northwest the deep South. Utility com- Cape May to Block Island: LONG BRANCH - Ed- Mrs. Sally Austin; three and mid 20s in south, today. panies in the Midwest and Mostly westerly winds today Cloudy and colder tonight, LIMIT 1 ward Fitzgerald, 63, of 118 daughters, Mrs. Ida Brown South,, reported record and tonight becoming north- low to five below in north- west tomorrow averaging 10 Seaview Ave., here, died of Red Bank, Mrs. Sally Now- amounts of gas and electric- Tuesday in Monmoulh Medi- lln of New Shrewsbury, and west to about 10 above along to 20 miles per hour with cal Center. He formerly re- Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds of coast. ity were being used. The cold some higher gusts during af- sided in Keyport. Burlington: two brothers, El- Variable cloudiness and snapped power lines in scat- ternoon hours. Visibility gen- Mr. Fitzgerald was born in ridge and Thelsa Austin, both continued cold, high in teens, tered areas. erally better than five miles. New Jersey, the son of the of Lynch'.s Station, Va.: five with chance of snow flurries The Weather Bureau saw Partly sunny today and part- late Alvin and Hannah Nes- sisters, Mrs. Margaret Moor- in north, and in low 20s in little prospect of any imme- ly cloudy tonight and tomor- ter Filzgerakl. He was for- prnss of n«l Bank, Mrs. south tomorrow. Saturday's diate widespread relief from row. merly employed by the At- Clara Watson of Ploasant- outlook, partly sunny and con- subzero cold which settled in- TIDES lantic Highlands (ins Co. villc, Mrs. Beatrice-f'artc-r of tinued cold. to the midcontinent Sunday He is survived by a broth- Washincton, D. C, Mrs. Sandy Hook Daisy Robinson of West Vir- In Lonj; Branch, yester- and spread over more of the er, Alvin Fitzgerald of Key- day's high was 2fi and (he country each day since. Today—High 8:18 p.m. and port, and two sisters, Mrs. ginia, and Mrs. Hatlio Witcher of nonnnkc, Va., and low-was ID. It was 19 at fi Freezing temperatures were low 2:24 p.m. Marion Hellcnaanl of Fords, common on 47 of the 48 con- and Mrs. Frances Hill of .six grandchildren. p.m. The overnight low was Tomorrow — High 8:42 Keyport, 12 and the temperature fit 7 tinental slates. In California a.m. and 0:12 p.m. and low 362 Broad St. 6L Maple Ave. The funeral will be Satur- this morning was 13. There freezing temperatures were A Requiem Mass will be day at 1 p.m. irr Calvary Bap- 2:30 a.m. and 3:12 p.m. was .2-inch snowfall after 7 confined to the higher moun- For Red Bank and Rumson offered on Friday at 9 a.m. tist Church with the Rev. a.m. yesterday. tains. Atlanta residents shiv- In St. Joseph's Catholic- VwcfW Hall officiating. Buri- bridge, add two hours; Sea Hitter-cold weather numbed ered in an early-morning tem- RED BANK Church, Keyport. Burial will al will be in MonmouU) Me- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; almost the entire nation from perature of » above zero. bo in St. Joseph's Cemetery, morial Park, New Shrews-k Long Branch, deduct 15 min- tinder the direction of the the Rockies to the Atlantic to- Readings in the teens reached bury, under direction of the south into northern Florida. utes; Highlands bridge, add Bedle Funeral Home, Key- (Jiiids Funeral Home, lied day and dropped temper- 40 minulen. port. Bank. & -THE DAILY REGISTER, R£D BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1970 3 Top of the News Cahill to Clean Out Hugfies' Cabinet
V CLARKSVILLErr.iuvTOitii? , Pann . - InvestigatorT«»»»»i/.o«nri. sa<,..y. twh.«o clos.IMeO By DAVID M. GOLDBERG or two members of the presores- DunganDuncan,. appointeaDDOinted by the an executive and lobbyist for In the pastnast,. Ylvisaker has Also, some CahilCahllil aides TRENTON (AP) — Gov.- ent cabinet. Cahill himself Board of Higher Education ' lilies of the late Joseph A, "Jock" Yafolonskl have received the New Jersey Bell Tele- been offered a number of have been displeased with elect William T. Cahill has had noted as recently as two until 1972; Lloyd McCorkle, phone Co. jobs, and aides say he might Bryant's handling of the re- threatening telephone calls since the murder of the United decided toj>egin his adminis- weeks ago that he had pub- appointed by the Institution; Ylvisaker, in fact, has not end up in New York City cent controversy over a ralo Mine Workers Union reformer, his wife and daughter. tration by sweeping out all licly pledged to remove only Board as Commissioner of met with Cahill since the with the Lindsay administra- hike for the Travelers In- State police said yesterday the first report came from present cabinet members ex- two — Transportation Com- Institutions and Agencies; Nov. 4 election. He also re- tion. demnity Co., which was Marlon Pellegrini, an official of UMW District 5 from nearby cept those he is required by missioner David J. Goldberg and Agriculture Secretary portedly turned down Stale The other present cabinet granted and then rescinded. Canonsburg. law to retain. and Atty. Gen. Arthur J. Philip Alampi, appointed by Republican chairman Nelson member most prominently Cahill is also considering a Outgoing Democratic Gov, Sills. the Board of Agriculture. Gross' request for a meeting mentioned as a possible hold- move that would open up at Later, Elmer Brown, a Delbarton, W. Va., coal miner Richard J. Hughes told his Most of the .speculation- who was Yablonski's vice presidential running mate In the Four to Remain on the grounds that he wanted over was Banking and Insur- least I wo more cabinet posts. cabinet at a meeting yester- Under present state law, about holdovers in Cahill's to talk only with the gover- ance .Commissioner Horace He would divide the De- union's recent presidential election, said he had reported a day that Cahill has decided there are four cabinet mem- administration centered on nor-elect. threat to the FBf. J. Bryant Jr., the first Negro partment of Banking and In- on a complete change at the bers who would remain — Paul N. Vfvisaker, the Com- Ylvisaker has been men- to hold a post at that level surance into separate depart- Pelllgrini, who was questioned by four FBI agents, said top of a new Republican those appointed by depart- munity Affairs Commissioner tioned as a possible candi- in New Jersey. ments and is also reportedly his wile received a call from a man at 3:15 p.m. Tuesday. state government. Aides to mental boards or with fixed and a man with a national date for the U.S. Senate seat But Rryanl has been in considering splitting Labor The caller simply said, "Warning, You're next," and hung Hughes said Cahill had per- terms. reputation as an expert on now held by Sen. Harrison poor health lately and is re- and Industry and Conserva- up, he said. sonally asked the outgoing They include Education urban problems. A. Williams Jr. He would portedly opposed by State tion and - Economic Develop- "We don't know whether this is a crank call or not but governor to make the an- Commissioner Carl L. Mar- But Cahill has now report- have to challenge Williams Sen. Frank S. (Hap) Farley, ment. Industry and Economic we'ra keeping patrols in the area," said Capt, Joseph Snyder, nouncement personally. burger, with a five-year term edly decided to give Ylvisa- in the Democratic primary, Republican boss of Atlantic Development would then be the trooper in charge of the investigation. Pellegrini said he There had been speculation running until 1972; Chancellor ker 's job to Edmund Hume, and most politicians discount County. Bryant conies.from merged into a Commerce De- was sure the caller meant the threat. that Cahill might retain one of Higher Education Ralph A. the mayor of Maplewood and that possibility. Atlantic City. partment. Russo Claims Mediation Role NEWARK — A member of the Mafia claimed to have , mediated a dispute between Frank Sinatra and Tony Bennett 2nd Vote on School Budgets Eliminated over a girl, 'according to transcripts of electronic eavesdrop- ping released through federal court Tuesday. TRENTON (AP) - Gov. ing body will have 30 days election and that 109 of those elected school boards will debt of up to 8 per cent of of the appointing county for In a conversation with Angelo "Gyp" DeCarlo in April, Richard J. Hughes signed in which to review a de- were rejected a second time submit their budgets to the the average equalized valua- cause upon notice and oppor- 1863, Anthony "Little Pussy" Itusso explained tihat in Miami legislation yesterday elimi- feated budget with an eye to-, even though some costs were voters Feb. 10. tion of taxable property. tunity to be heard. "Tony Bennett came over to the Racquet Club and he's ward paring the expenditures. trimmed from most before The governor also signed — A bill providing that any — A statute creating, a looking for this broad." nating the requirement for a Previously, governing bodies resubmission to the voters. these measures affecting ed- appointed member of a boa'd commission to study the fea- Russo continued: second school election when had to review twice-defeated "This progressive legis- ucation: of trustees of THURSDAY, JANUARY 8. 1970 Alexander Lalla Die*, JSfeetrkaJ EngJji&er Joseph De Snails Helped With Hoar! FAIR HAVEN — Alexander Cornell Society o/ Engineering OCBANPOBT ..- Joseph In Holy Trinity CtoW*. f|>- DAB ES SALAAM (AP) - formerly known, ti "ii» StU Latta, 64, of 23 Oaklawn Road, and of the First Presbyterian DeSantis, S3, of 18 Springfield terment, under the direction Tanzania and the United run," on whtcb American Obituaries died Tuesday at Riverview Church of Red Bank. Ave.,' died yesterday In Mon. of the Woblley Funeral Home, States have signed for a $7-5- loans now amount to $22 mil- Hospital, Red Bank, after a In addition to his mother, mouth Medical Center, Long Long Branch, will be in Mt. milllon loan that will nearly lion. The World Bank arid short illness. he is survived by his wife, Branch. Carmel Cemetery, West Long complete upgrading a 1,000- Sweden also have con- Mr. Latta was born in Inker- Mrs. Jean Knebler Latta; a He was born in Long Branch. mile Tanzania • Zambia road, tributed. man, Pa., son of Mrs. Jessie son, Robert A. Latta of Lin- Branch and lived in this area Loilis G. LibuttL, 59, Latta of Wayside and the late coln Park, and one grand- all his life. Mr. DeSantis was Archie Henshall. He had daughter. a barber at the Depot Bar- lived in Fair Haven 15 years The funeral will be private ber Shop, Long Branch. and was formerly of Maple- at the convenience of the fam- ;_ He was a communicant of Led City Chamber wood. ily in the Wordeii Funeral Holy Trinity Catholic Church. He was an electrical engi- Home, Hed Bank. Surviving are his widow, LONG BRANCH - Louis a 58-pagc publication. The neering graduate of Cornell Mrs. Helen. DeSantis; a sis- G. Libulti, "59, of 332 Cedar .success of the guide was University and was employed Mrs. Helen ter, Mrs. Angelina Anfuso of Ave., recently elected to his hailed by membership, city with the Bell System, serving MATAWAN — Mrs. Helen Oceanport and his mother, Get Top Rate! second term as president <;f officials, and leaders of the since 1966 as assistant mana- Mrs. Lucy DeSantis of Long the greater Long Branch community. ger, plant and factory engi- Kaisen, 63, of 187 Matawan Ave., died Tuesday in Mon- Branch. ••> Chamber of Commerce, died His administration as presi- neering, at Western Electric yesterday at tlie Monmouth dent of the chamber in 1%9 Co., Kearny. He was a retired mouth Medical Center, Long A Requiem Mass will be Medical Center. was a successful one and he Army captain and his service Branch. offered at 10 a.m., Saturday Mr. Libutli was the eice- was asked to serve another included 46 months of active Born in Harrison, she was president and treasurer of term this year. He was to duty in World War H. a resident here three years; LEGAL NOTICE Wheeloek Signals, Branch- have been inducted on Jan. He was a member of the and was formerly of Port port. 31. NOTICE Monmouth. KIIKRIW'S OFFICE Prior to joining Wheeloek Mr. Libutti was born in Walter T. Hade MONMOVTH COUNTY COURT In 1949, he was the comp- New York City and was a Surviving is a daughter, LAW DIVISION' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - MONMOUTH COUNTY troller of the Krmold Corp. resident here for 16 years. Miss Mary Anne Kaisen, with Docket No. 18840 Walter T. Hade, 57, of 13 William D. Dallenbath, plaintiff vs: and also served as a plant He attended the City Col- whom she lived. ituloff Schanck, et us., Defendants comptroller with the Marine Tracey East died Tuesday in By virtue of a writ o( execution lege of New York where he A Requiem High Mass will in the. above stated action to me di- division of Sperry Gyroscope majored in finance. Monmouth Medical Center, be offered Saturday at 9 a.m., rected, I shall expose for sale at public vendue, it the Court House in Co., both in New York. He was a member and for- Long Branch. in St. Joseph's Catholic the Borough of Freehold, County ot Pushed City Guide Church, Keyport. Burial, urn Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday mer director of the National Born in Elizabeth, Mr. the 2nd day of February, 1070, at 2 One-Year Savings Certificates One'Year Savings Certificates Mr. Libutti was director of Association of Cost Accoun- der direction of the Day Fu- o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time. Hade had resided here 11 neral Home, Keyport, will be All the defendant's right, title and the chamber of commerce tants as well as the Ameri- interest, it any, in and to the Minimum $5,000 Minimum $2,500 years. He was sergeant of the in St. Joseph's Cemetery, following: for a number of years, then can Management Association, security guard at Monmouth All that tract or parcel of land general secretaiy and then the Monmouth County Indus- Keyport. and premises, situate, lying and be- College, West Long Branch. ing In the Township of Marlboro, vice president in 1968. In that trial Relations Association County of Monmouth, and State ftf He was a charter member LEGAL NOTICE New Jersey, more particularly de- year he was chairman of the and the Long Branch Rotary scribed as follows: committee responsible for the Club. of the Philip Dorn Marine BEGINNING at a point in the DIVIDENDS PAYABLE QUARTERLY LEGAL NOTICK southerly line of Lioyd Road distant chamber's guide to the city, Surviving are his widow, Corps League of Red Bank On Thursday, January 15, 1970 at 250.05 ft. westerly from the intersec- 8 P.M. In the Jury Assembly Roorn tion of the southerly line of Lloyd Catherine Dolan Libutti; his and a member of the local (Basement) of the Monmoutii Coun- Road with the Northwest corner of Curd *il Thanks ty Court House on Court Street and the whole tract of which this is Dur deepest heartfelt thanks to all mother, Carmella Libutti of Democratic Club. Mr. Hade Monument Stree-t In the Borough of a part, running thence (1)- North 71 INSURED TO '20,000 BY F.S.L.I.C. nptphbors and friends at a time when we needed you moist. Brooklyn; a son, Robert L. Freehold, New Jeraey, the Morunoutll degrees 12 minutes East along the The Everett Family served as a Marine in the County Planning Board will hold a southerly line , of Lloyd Road 125.005 Libutti of Vienna, Va.; a public hearing on "General Develop- ft. to a point; thence (2) 'South 19 Pacific in World War II. ment Plan, Monmoulh County" In- degrees 48 minutes East 200 ft. to DEATH NOTICK daughter, Mrs, Kathleen cluding the General Development a point: thence (3) South 70 de- LATTA, Alexander, »ge 61, of 23 Oak- Guerci of Eatontown; seven Surviving are his widow, Plan Map which Is a part thereof, grees 42 minutes West 125 ft. to » lawn Road. Fair Haven, on Tuesday, In accordance with provisions ol New point; thence (4) North ID degree* Jan. 6. Beloved husband of Mrs. Jean brothers, Frank Libutti of Mrs. Margaret Stalknecht Jersey Revised Statutes 40:27-4 wtilch 48 minutes West 200.01 ft. to a point Kncbler Latta; devoted father of Rob- Red Bank Savings Hade; his mother, Mrs. Ma- requires a public hearing prior to In the southerly line of Lloyd Road ert A. and grandfather of Susan Latta; New York City, Salvator Li- the adoption of a County Master and the point or place of BEGIN- beloved son of lira. Jessie Latta, Fu- rie Hade of East Keaosburg; Plan or any part thereof. NING. neral services private at the con- butti of California, Carl, Car- venience of the family in the Worden mine and Joseph Libutti of two sisters, Mrs. Edward Copies of the Plan can be re- Property located on Lloyd Road, Funeral Home, 60 E. Front St., Red Ludwig of Leonardo and Mrs. viewed prior to the hearing at the Township of Marlboro, N. J. Bank. No visitation. In lieu of flowers Long Island and Daniel and Monmouth County Planning Board The approximate amount of the MOW STREET AT BERGEN PUCE please send contrlbuUons to the Ameri- Joseph Scelfo of Springfield; Office, 1 Lafayette Street at the In- Judgment to be satisfied by said sale can Cancer Society. Anthony Libutti of Brooklyn; tersection of Court street and Laf- Is the sum of $3,841.00 together with ayette Street, Freehold, New Jersey. a sister, Mrs. Rose Rosa of and two stepsons, Walter G. 1 the costs of this sale. The "General Development Plan' The Sheriff hereby reserves the 741-3700 nKATlI NOTICE Brooklyn, and five grandchil- Waldron of Colts Neck and contains recommendations and propo- right to adjourn this sale without AUSTIN, Colonel H., of 50 Cherry St.. Robert V. Waldron, here. sals for the physical development of further notice by publication. New Shrewsbury, on Jan. 6, 1970. De- dren. the county Including land use, trans- Dated December 1, I9G9 voted husband of Sally, loving father A Requiem Mass will be portation and public facilities. PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff. Where You Save Does Make a Difference or Mrs. Ida Brown, Mrs. Sally Ncnvlin A Requiem Mass will be of- CHARLES II. PIKE, Director Seymour R. Klelnberg and Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds, devoted offered tomorrow in St. Agnes Monmouth County Planning Board Atty. brother of Urn. Margaret Morgrass, fered at St. Michael's Cath- Jan. 8 »7.5O JlrR. Clara Watson, Mrs. Beatrice Catholic Church at 10 a.m. Jan. 8, 14, 21, 28 $57.00 Carter, Mrs. Daisy Robinson, Mrs. olic Church where Mr. Libutti Untile Witchcr, EIrfdse and Thelna was a communicant. Burial Burial, directed by the John Austin, loving grandfather of six. Fu- P. Condon Funeral Home, neral service. Saturday 1 p.m. in Cal- will be in Woodbine Ceme- vary; Baptist Ohurch, Rev. Purccll will be in Evergreen Ceme- Hair officiating. Interment Monmouth tery, Oceanport, under the di- Memorial Park, New Shrewsbury. tery, Hillside. Fncpd.1 may call at the church Frl- rection of the Damiano Fu- day'^Bvenlnp;, 7-10 p.m. neral Home. • LEGAL NOTICE East Orange Mill End Shops in Red Bank h NOTICE T-m ^EEGISTER SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT • Alain Office: OF NEW JERSEY .'-, 1W Chestnut St.* Red Bank, N. J. 07701 CHANCERY DIVISION ~? Branch Offices: MONMOITH COUNTY OVER •«*! 876 Rt. 35, MWdletOwn, N. J, ... Docket No. F-41-69 JANUARY "30 East Main St., Freehold, N. J. Helen R. Hill, Individually. and -as 279 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. Executrix of the Estate of Fred H. Hill, Plaintiff vs: Joseph Oeorge Established In 1878 by John n. Cook and Henry Claj Rcisi and Nancy Elizabeth Relsa, Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated husband and wife, et al.. Defendants 100,000 YARDS .Member of the Associated Press — The Associated:Press Is entitled By virtue of a writ of execution •xelittlvely to the use1 lor .-repubUcaUwi of all the local news printed in thli in the above stated action to me di- newspaper as well as all* AP hews dispatches. rected, I shall expose (or sale'dt •Second class postago paid at Bed Bank, N. J. 07701 and at additional public vendue, at the Court House STOREWIDE in the Borough of Freehold, County malllm: offices. Published daily. Monday through Friday. of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Mon- 1 month—$2.75 v «nwrnMu—*I4.00 day the 2nd day of February, 1970, ! JU750 . . 12 months—S27.00 at 2- o'clock,. P.M. Prevailing Time. Subscription Prices in Advance ALL the following tracl of land DRAPERY Home Delivery by Carrier — and the premises hereinafter partic- Single copy at counter, 10 cents; by Carrier 50 Ccnti Par Week. ularly described, situate, lying and being In the Township of Middle- town, County of Monmouiti and State of New Jersey; BEING known as Lots Nos. 1, 2, CLEARANCE ,1 and 4 on "Map of Lots of Walter g. Bills at Navesltlk, near Atlantic High- SLIPCOVERS lands, N. J.", said lots being taken together are. described as follows: BEOINNINO at a : point' In the easterly line ot Sears landing Jload in the southwest corner of^the Wester- velt tract; tiience (1) South 4 de- gree* 50 minutes west along; the east aide of said road 100 feet to Lot UPHOLSTERY No. 5; Uience (2) easterly along Lot No, fi, 138V4 feet, more or less, to the Dumont property; thence f3) north 1 degree east 90 feet to the southeast corner of the Westervelt lot; thence (4) north 79 degrees 35 minutes weat 133 feet, more or less, to the point or place of BEGINNING, MATERIALS together with the easement in the laid public road. 4th House on right aide of Sears Avenue coming In from Monmouth Avenue, Navealnk, New Jersey. The approximate amount of the judgment to be satisfied by said sale Sou Is the sum of $4,766.00 together with the costs of this sale. The Sheriff hereby , reserves the right to adjourn this sale without All Ocpasion further notice by publication. Dated December 1, 1969 447 Bread St., Shrewjbur Flowers PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff. Ronald L. Horan •Ready Made Dept.- Open Friday evening tli 9 p.m. Atty. and even at these Jan. 8, 14, 21, 28 $83.00 // row TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Sew It Yourself Our Workroom Wi Cretan Make Your 48 INCH CURTAINS • PINCH DRAPERIE• ma • S PLEATED 99 SHORTIES THURSDAY & FRIDAY LINED or $^00 SLIPCOVER Pr. PER • TIERS ',<•>• Jc ' Jan. 8th & 9th ONLY UNLINED FOR PANEL- I 2 • MATCHING Reg, 4.98 to 6.98 Pr. DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED & DRAPERY LAND O' LAKES VALANCES BUTTER SOFA & CHAIR MATERIALS 500 DECORATOR 1 4 CUSHIONS BEDSPREADS GRADE 'AA 25 Yd. 1 Prints Twins Ib. Reg. to 2.98 Yd. & LIMIT 2 HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS each & OVERLOOKED SEAMS THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF FULL Solids pkg. BOLTS INCLUDING VAT DYED Fulls PAINTS, HAND PRINTS fc SOUDS. 9 200 Different Materials to Choose ftom Reg. to 19.98 . over 50,000 pairs CURTAINS! SKSR IMP0RUD UPHOLSTERY • over 5,000 Decorator Bedspreads! CUT VELVETS • Our Entire Stock REDUCED in this Sale! Guaranteed LOWEST PRICES of YEAR Anywhere! I Sorry, Mo Refunds or Exchanges 362 Broad St. & Maple Awe. RED BANK 137-B BROAD ST., RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL ? P.M. DAL 741 -6080 i t Olhir Starve Rut Oranat> Mtrrliltwn* Pair Lawn, Moor«ilown Mall IP, MILL END SHOPS Hotai N» affiliation with any othtr itora en Jaraay Shoro with timllar norm, to wr* r»u mn h >h» lASr ORAN9I Mill IND SHOPI -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1970 s 52 County Drivers Lose Licenses wmmmmwwmi TRENTON - Fifty - one three • month suspensions: Turner, It, of 711 Wire Road, Jr., 1», of m Ruth Drive, ..Momnouth County drivers Carl H. Brown Jr., 39, of 37 Spring Lake Heights; Wil- Neptune. have lost their licenses under nivervlew Ave., Neptune liam L. Smith, 19, of 393 East One • month suspensions the state's point system and City; Holmes L. Wilson 3d, Road, Belford; Joseph Man- were received by John J. excessive speed programs, 19, of 807 Woodcrest Drive, no 3rd, 22, of 72 Maple Ave.,, Crespy 3d, 24, of 76 Winding Hiss June Strelecki, director Spring Lake Heights; and West I-flng Branch; John K. Way, Little Silver; Arthur P. of motor vehicles, announces. Stephen K. Pahlod, 21, of 4 Pearson, 20, of Engllshtown; Stephens, 19, of 8 Lammers Twenty-five county drivers Redwood Road, Howell Town- paries J. Talamo, 22, of 245 St., Hazlet; Robert P. Reid were penalized for accumulat- ship, Seeley Ave., Keansburg; Jr., 28, of E, Freehold Road, ing 12 or more points for Two - month suspensions Frederick L. Schweitzer, 26, Freehold; Louis DiGrigorio, moving violations in a three- were given Gregario Flores, of 119 Barker Ave., Shrews- 44, of 7 Braden Place, Keans- year period. 21, of mm F St., Belmar; bury Township; David A. burg; Leroy Thomas, 19, of Henry J. Schmidt, 54, of 27 K.athryn D. Van Kirk, 22, of Lawrie, 20, of 1610 Leslie St., Rt. 33, Knglishtown; John J. Highland Ave., Leonardo, lost 4 Bingham Hill Circle, Rum- Belmar; Alfred DiSabatino Duffy, 61, of 503 Tenth Ave., Jr., 34, of 32 Colby Lane, Haz- his license for four months. son; William P. Burkem, 26, Spring Lake Heights. let; and Ronald L. Belotti, 23, Three county drivers drew of 73 Demarest St., Colts Also, Christoph B. Hickey, Neck; Dennis T. Graham, 19, of 77 Holly Ave., West Keans- 17, of 25 Hemphill Road, Ea- of 36A Neptune Place, East burg. tontown; Bill Brewer, 45, of / Keansburg; Alexander F. Mc- Speed Penalty 4 tndigo Lane, Matawan; Connell Jr., 22, of 1137 Lake- Charles O. Minot Jr., 31, of HIGHLANDS wood Road, Manasquan; Twenty-six county drivers 7 McElwaine Drive, Free- Richard S. Nusser, 19, of 231 lost their licenses for exces- hold; Eldred E. Carmack Jr., Ocean Blvd., Atlantic High- sive speed. 25, of 76 A .Stoney Hill Road, LOBSTER POUND lands; Stephen J. Thayer, 20, A seven-month suspension Eatontown; George O. of 59 Peedee Place, Mld- was given John N. Gawrilen- Becker, 22, of 33 Golf St., Wholesale • Retail dletown; Gary DeSarno, 22, ko, 18, of Pearl Drive, Farm- West Long Branch; Julie K. of 3013 Adam St., Wall Town- ingdalc. Maskevich, 58, of English- ship; and Alfred D. Husted, Henry F. Kennett Jr., 26, town; Charles F. Maturo, 26, 20, of Murphy Road, Middle- of Freehold, lost his license of Farmingdale; Kenneth HOME town. for four months. Saxton, 61, of II Gordon 45-Day Penalty A three-month suspension Place, Matawan; Gerald K. OF THE Alfred H. Pitts, 27, of 19 was given Frank E. Wierman, Widawsky, 45, of 11 Coventry South Ave., Atlantic High- 21, a Ft. Monmouth soldier. Court, Englishtown; Patricia lands, lost his license for 45 Four drivers received two- A. Ward, 28, of 1?3 Carr Ave., CLAM days. month penalties; Robert J. Keansburg; Matthew Lyqn, One - month suspensions West, 21, of 40 Drummond 55, of 83 Princeton Road, Fair were received by James F. Ave., Red Bank; William M. Haven; Brian R. Wilson, 23, Ervin Jr., 20, of 2 Homestead Berry, 53, of 32 Lincoln Ave,, of 144 Ivy Hall Drive, Mat- HUT awan, and James J. Farrell Road, Sea Girt; Richard A. Avon; Larry Thigpen, 23, of RE-OPENS Zlotkowski, 25, of Hyers Mill 235 First Ave., Atlantic High- 3D, 28, of 560 Berdan Place, Long Branch. FEB. 28th Road, Colts Neck; Harry W. lands; and Willie J. Johnson
Contact Ray Shuqard HIGHLANDS Middletown Exhibition Set LOBSTER POUND For Winners of Art Show Foot of Atlantic Street MIDDLETOWN — Winners artist of the month display in Kay Tranavitch, third place. Off Bay Ave., Highlands of the Recreation Commis- Township Hall. —Professional water color: sion's 1969 Annual Art Show Each artist will exhibit his Lois Blonder, first place; Pat 872.9861 will be exhibitors in the com- prize-wyining painting plus an Lafiferty, second place; and mission's January-February additional work of his choice. Mary Womelsdorf, third The exhibits Will be shown in place. : Natelsons J. Kridel January the main meeting room from —Amateur oil: Marie A. Suhday until Friday, Feb. 27. Hofsess, first place; Susan The show will open with a tea Harnichar, second place; from 2 until 4 p.m. Sunday in Gloria Valente, third place. Township Hall, with the pub- —Amateur water color: Ed- Clearance Sale lic welcome. win a Brown, first place; Bet- Exhibitors will be the fol- ty M. Curtis, -second place; lowing: . George L. Guthrie, third . Open Wednesday and Friday evenings till •. —Professional oil: Eugene place. Duggan, first place; Jessie —General art: Robert D. A. Crawford, second place; Gamache, first place. •: Men's Suits Traditional and contemporary models, 85.00 to 115.00 ., . • -41.90 to 93.90 Latlia York and Joihua Trent two-trouser suits, 110.00 to 145.00 18.90 to 116.00 Firm to Expand Joshua Trent* Carriage Housa and Hammonton Park, 115.00 to 155.00 93.90 to 124.00 Hickey-Freenran Suits, topcoats and iports ensemble 20% off regular prices LAKEWOOD — Leisure lieve that the vacation home Technology Corp. today an- and land development indus- Men's Sport Coats nounced that it will expand try will accelerate at record Shetland wools and blazers, regularly 50.00 to 150.00 „___„. 33.90 to 119.00 into the field of recreational levels during the coming dec- development. ade. The infusion of LTC cap- Topcoats and overcoats, regularly 95.00 to 145.00 - 48.90 to IT£.00 ital' and specialized manage Robert J. Schmertz, chair- Pura cashmere overcoats, 150.00 . , • —• —. 119.00 man of the board and presi- ment skills should make this dent, disclosed that a new operation a highly profitable Worsted gabardine weather proof lined coats, 85.00 and 95.00 . 68.90 and 78.90 area of corporate activity and corporate subsidiary, Leisure All waathar zip-lined coats and earcoati, 45.00 to 100.00 ...... _ - 34.90 to 79.90 Equities Corp., has agreed to will complement our work.in purchase more than 7,000 the development of total acres of. land from several tirement and recreational Men's Slacks communities." corporations which are cur- Regularly 17.00 to 40.00 ' , ' '', ...... —._...1_._. 13.90 to 28.90 rently engaged as developers Leisure Technology Corp., of recreational properties, headquartered in Lakewood, Pre-cuff polyester and .cotton parmanant press chinos, 8.95 .—— —2for ll85 primarily in northeastern is the creator of Leisure Parmanant press corduroys, 10.00 —_. .. .—— — 2 for 15.85 Pennsylvania's Pocono Moun- Village. The company is eh; tain region and in northern Vermont. The companies are gaged in an expansion pro- Men's Furnishings controlled by Fred Franiel, gram in the eastern, midwest- Manhattan and owni mafce shirts in white and colors, 6.00 and 7.50 i 3 for 11.85 end 3 for 14.50 Philadelphia, who will be ern and southeastern regions Famous new English mate dress shirts, including stripes, 8.50.to 12.00 named president of Leisure of the United States. Its com- j*-^— -5.99 to 8.99 Equities Corp. mon stock is listed on the 1.50 Manhattan T-shirt* „.._: _..__ •„•••.-•_,———-.— •;, :• ••-. •• .... 3 for 3.65 ""Mr. Schmertz stated that American Stock Exchange? 1.75 Manhattan boxer shorts __ .^_^__ 3 tor 4.35" the purchase price to be paid ••&•• in LTC stock could reach a 2.00 English rib executive hose •JU.. ..•.'•: • • 3 for 4.50 total value of ?6 million, Dairy cows are today pro- Fine long sleeve knit shirts, 8.95 to 20.00 —.._. — 6.99 to 12.99 based upon current prices. ducing more milk than ever The agreement calls for an before. It's a good thing they Men's neckwear, regularly 3.50 to 10.00 ... — : 1.99 to 6.99 initial payment of $3 million in are, because although cow in LTC stock and a future numbers in the U.S. have de- Men's Shoes the payment of up to a like creased 3.5 per cent this amount, dependent on earn- year, milk production will de- Nunn Bush slips-ons, hand sewns and tie styles, 19.95 to 39:95 „ 14.90 to 33.90 ings of the subsidiary. Corner. . crease only about 2 per cent Young Men's Shop iiwnnniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiituiiiiintiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiitniiiniiiiiiiniiiiniiHitiiniiiiiinuI Mr. Schmertz said, "We be- —to 11^ billion pounds. Sport coats and blazers including double breasteds, 50.00 . .—_ 36.85 Single breasted, double breasted and vested suits, 65.00 to 90.00 ^ 48.90 to 68.90 Deep toned fashion shirts with long pointed collars, 6.00 and 7.00 ;_ — 3 for 14.85 Flare and ivy trousers, patterns and plain tones, 19.00 ™__ -JL_ 12.90 Shoe Sale! Outerwear and rainwear, 20.00 to 75.00 „ ___ 12.90 to 54.90 Sw**Un, 13.00 to 18.00 « , ._. in our Nunn Bush Shop -8.90 to 12.90 just off the vest pocket Boys '••• ..:..;...' Sixei ranga through 20, but nor every style in every site. park. Sport coats, 25.00 to 38.00 ...... ~ •••,. - 19.90 to 28.90 Loafers, tie styles, Outerwear and zip coats, 25.00 to 50.00 — —•—— ;••„.•._— .-18.90 to 36.85 Dress, knit and sport shirts, 4.00 and 5.00 __.... • „——....— _.„ 2 90 including brogues, *e » V Knit T-shirts and briefs, 1.25 . . - .....-„ 6 for 5.25 fashion imports and ' The Corner sports casuals, Wool and knit dresses, 30.00 to 45.00 _.... -._..-...... 19.90 to 29.90 were 19.95 to 37.95, Plaid and plain color wool slacks and skirts, 14.00 to 25.00 . ..„.._ 8.90 to 15.90 now 14.90 to 31.90. Sweaters, regularly 10.00 to 18.00 —...... —...... _.„„ 5.90 to 12.90 Winter coats, raincoats, jackets, 42.50 to 75.00 ...... —...... 28.00 to 58.00 Not every style in every Handbags, 15.00 to 24.00 „._„,...... 8.90 tO 16.90 size, but good assortments for everyone.
BROAD AND FRONT STREETS RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 BROAD & FRONT STS., RED BANK, NJ. 07701»TEL 201741-5300 TEL 201-74I-53O0 !«iniMiiiiuwiuflM "What's The Outlook For The Last "FROM OUR READERS TMrty Years Ot Tkm Teen Centers Needed Established In 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated Community YMCA M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher 106 Maple Ave. Red Bank Arthur Z. Kaniin, Editor To the-Editor: May I congratulate you on the informative Task Force Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor •70 series currently featured in,, The Daily Register. The articles concerning municipal and county governments were —6 Thursday, January 8, 1970 of particular interest because of my familiarity with one problem common to virtually every community in Mon- mouth County. I refer to the lack of recreational facilities for teen-agers. In surveys of teen-agers conducted in every part of the county within the past two years by the Community YMCA 'Project Harmony' and the Community Services Council of Monmouth County, the response came back loud and clear: "We need some Red Bank Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern civic and service organizations, youth place where we can gather with our friends during our acted wisely in taking new steps to groups and Westside leaders and mer- leisure hours." There are communities in the United States that are bring about improved racial harmony chants. The first meeting is expected tackling and solving this problem, but not in most parts in the borough, to be held soon. of Monmouth County. 1 believe that our home rule obses- At this .week's Borough Council The project, Mayor O'Hern said, sion, resulting in 53 municipalities and, presumably, 53 meeting, he announced plans for will be similar to a municipal coali- recreation commissions or committees, is a prime culprit. With few exceptions, teen-agers attend regional high "Project Harmony," a solid step de- tion. "I have called the events of schools serving more than one community. They associate signed to establish greater communi- 1969 the summer of our discontent," with friends from a wide area. Yet our municipalities per- cation in Red Bank. The mayor la- he added, "and while we cannot for- sist in perceiving of solutions (or in shoving the problem beled the project top priority aimed at get that summer, we cannot live in under the rug) in municipal terms. The fact is that few mu- nicipalities can afford to provide well equipped and super- the restoration'of peace and harmony fear of its recurrence and, it remains vised teen centers. Middletown Township with its popula- here. for us to see that such events do not tion of 50,000 is the exception that makes my point, for this It should be said that, since the recur." He called formation of is one of the few municipalities that has well-developed disorders plagued the borough last "Project Harmony" the first step to- plans and programs for -such facilities. The solution? I believe that teen centers are badly need- summer, efforts have been made to ward the development of an "on-go- ed (used by others during school hours) and that providing bring about better understanding ing" program of community aware- them is a public responsibility. The only way that we will among borough residents. But the ness to coalesce the various elements find the human and financial resources to construct and effort must be a continuing one — of the community most directly in- staff such facilities is by pooling our efforts on a county- wide basis. directed clearly at improving the em- volved in the problems which gave The county parks and recreation department is in exist- ployment, housing, educational, and rise to last year's unrest. ence to serve all county residents at the direction of the social opportunities for minority Red Bank, through Mayor O'Hern, A CONSERVATIVE VIEW freeholders. Let this body expand its area of responsibility groups. is moving in the right direction to help and plan five or six teen-centers, each to be strategically located so as to be accessible to the teen-agers of several "Project Harmony" -will be under- ease many of the problems of the past communities. taken by a new citizens committee ap- and present and bring new hope for The Conservation Bandwagon I believe that there is no public need more important pointed by the mayor from the fields the future. He should get the coop- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK have squandered that inheritance. Never to the social health of the county than this. Let youth cen- of education, public safety, business, eration of all borough residents. President* Nixon went out of his way was so great a trust so grossly violated. ters be the next great need to be met by a more effective a few days ago, in signing the National We turned our valleys into dust bowls and Monmouth County government. Environmental Policy Act, to plump hard our rivers into sewers, killed the lakes, Thank you. v for conservation. It is "now or never," he fouled the air, choked the cities. David J. Lewis Confidence in Newark said, for Americans to take steps toward All this has been said repeatedly. Tedr General Secretary Newark needed that pep rally din- merce as well as industrial, financial > clearing up the mess they dy Roosevelt said it at the top of his ner held the other night — and we and retailing organizations. have made of their coun- lusty lungs. Editors of a thousand news-, papers appealed for conservation of van^ Harry and Freddie hope it does some good. There is no question that a cloud try. From across the land, in one editorial ishing resources. Garden clubs, sports* 231 Peachwood Koad ' More than 1,000 business and civic continues to hang over Newark to- voice, came the sound of men's organizations, such governors as Kings Valley leaders gathered to show their sup- day — a cloud, as Mr. Stillman said, a great Amen. Pinchot of Pennsylvania, pleaded and. • •.-.•• Middletown, N. J. port for the city at a program billed "that tends to obscure facts and reali- Forgive me if I main- warned and remonstrated. Nothing slowed To the Editor: ' :• tain, for a while, a dis- the rapacious tide. Bed-eyed, coughing* According to the plans inspected and approved ana as a "Faith in Newark" dinner. ty." This, coupled with the city's ra- half-deafened, we staggered into the Six- filed with the Board of Health in Middletown, our. septic Fair Haven's W. Paul Stillman, cial problems have not resulted in the creet and skeptical si- lence. The act just signed ties. • . ' system has 150 lineal (feet) of 4'/2-inch perforated pipe.. chairman of the board of the First positive image that the city would so by Mr. Nixon may indeed , * • • . * • • .* They must be in the system because, as I said, the plans are approved. /' National State Bank of New Jersey much like to have. be landmark legislation. AS A'RESULT, we may wind up with KILPATRICK it surely is a monument We used the system a year (not quite really), wheji , and Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Monmouth County residents can- too much, of a muchness, the old-line the tank bubbled over. Some people use theirs for years Co., was among the featured speak- not be oblivious to Newark's prob- to one of the Senate's most, able men, agencies—the National Park Service, For- Henry M. Jackson of Washington. It is en- and yeqrs before they can claim they have bubbling tanks. ers. He set the tone of the gathering lems. Many of our people work there est Service, Soil Conservation Service- Now, our nice, considerate builder sent a man to inspect tirely possible that the new three-member suddenly have acquired a flock of young our system. He was to purhp it out without charge if we by calling for new leadership that will and, to a great extent, the problems Council of Environmental Quality Advisers 1 friends. In a torrent of reorganization and were not misusing it. We were to pay for the pumping if we "not allow the greatness of Newark that confront Newark find their way will add fresh clout to the anti-pollution creation, recent years have brought a Bu- had misused it. Quite fair really, as I said we used it & to be supressed any longer." And he to the suburbs. There must be a con- cause. reau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, a year almost. stated the leadership can "spring from certed effort at the state level and But an uneasy feeling is beginning to Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, a Federal The septic system pumping man (this is his business grow that what is needed' is not fresh any color, race or religion" but must Water Pollution Control Administration, a and I presume he knows what he is doing) opened the tank among New Jersey citizens to help clout, but better coordination. Everyone's National Air Pollution Control Adminis- have "young ideas and a greater abili- that city. and found it clear. He also dug into the drainage field. He getting into the act. Preservation of a liv- tration, and Environmental Science Ser- told me he could not find the laterals and asked me if I ty to mobilize diverse factions of the Fortunately, the signs of progress able environment has become the hottest vices Administration, a Consumer Protec- knew where they were. He seemed curious about them; city." ' are there in Newark. There are new cause on Capitol Hill since Civil Eights tion and Environmental Health Service, What are laterals? Are they the 150 feet of 4>/2-inch per- and Appalachia. It is hotter than hun- The program, sponsored by the buildings, new hospitals, new colleges. an Environmental. Control Administra: forated pipe? That is a lot of pipe to not be able to find ger, poverty, food stamps and housing. tion, an Assistant Secretary for Model any of. It is a lot of pipe to hide; it is a lot of pipe to l'rfse. Two Hundred Club of Newark, was But needed desperately is a better un- There was a time, and not so long ago, Cities, a Water Resources Council, and a If has to be in the system because the approval plans say it conceived to overcome some of the derstanding among its people — an when half the House would have been small army of state and regional commis; is there. Could it have been removed after the plans were" negative aspects resulting from the understanding that will bring forth stumped by talk of "ecology." Now there's sions. • approved? Did it sink or was it absorbed into the soil recent federal grand jury indictments. greater human and social values to an ecologist in every cloakroom, and the The Jackson Act will create a Coun- where the water goes? Or did it nil melt? end is not in sight. The event was supported by the the city., "Faith in Newark" can be- cil of Environmental Quality, Advisers. .1 g*uess one needs this pipe to have a working septic * * * The council soon will be joined by an em tank system, because as soon as our builder became aware Greater Newark Chamber of Com- come a reality^ IN MANY WAYS, of course, this in- tirely new Office of Environmental Qual- that our pipes were not located, he sent us some, built- a tense interest is wonderfully welcome." ity, to be created under a bill sponsored new drainage field and connected the gift pipes to the Those-of us who were born after 1900, bjr Sen. Muskie of Maine, The Congress drainage tank. He was not going to let us be without Joctat- INSIDE WASHINGTON or even after 1920, inherited a land that ' has got religion, all right; it could now able pipes. H.e is so generous and humble and asked ihe not < was generally pleasant, livable, and love- use a firm ecumenical movement. to tell every one about this gift. He is too humble and
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By IRWIN J. POLK, M.D. betes have a somewhat high- plications, begin even before sugar was to produce more Unknown or not, insulin is questions about diabetes and was of course a great stride Diabetes gtill takes its toll er incidence of complications the diabetes is diagnosed. insulin, and that it was pos- widely used to manage dia- insulin are still lacking. Is it forward in medical progress. almost 50 years after the dis- than the general public. In Such basic assumptions sible for excessive insulin and betes. Also widely used are necessary to keep the blood But as usual, although it pro- covery of insulin. Much has Here's fact, some studies suggest about diabetes as these began •, high blood sugar to occur at two other groups of drugs, the sugar normal? Or can high longed life and was a great changed in the management that Uie diligent use of insu- to come apart as early as the same time in some pa- sutfonylures which are in the blood sugar be tolerat- help, insulin only opened of Uiis sickness since 1921 To Health lin, such as is available -es- 1960, when investigators at tients. This finding opened sulfa family, and the bigua- ed? Does high blood sugar doors to more areas in medi- when Banting and Best dis- pecially to doctors, is a cause the Bronx Veterans' Admin- the question about how insu- nides. With the proper usage lead to complications? Or cine which need exploration. covered the hormone which of the complications of dia- istration Hospital showed that lin really works. Despite the of this trio of medicines, most does low blood sugar in a The complications of its use was related to the sickness, theie is a very high incidence betes, rather than a preven- many adult diabetics were fact that insulin has been diabetics can be permitted to diabetic? Is insulin necessary are only becoming known but there are still many un- of the complications of dia- tion. There is good evidence perfectly able to make insu- available for almost 50 years, lead longer, more useful lives as treatment? And how now. So the final word on in- answered questions. There is betes. Almost half of the dia- to show that the basic lin. In fact, they showed that and in fact has recently had than they would have before much? And exactly what sulin and diabetes, as on so still much uncontrolled dis- betics under treatment will changes in the body which the response of these diabet- its exact structure described, the development of this treat- does insulin do anyhow? many other medical subjects, ease. develop problems with tiieir are responsible for the com- ics to an increased dose of action are still unknown. ment. But exact answers to The discovery of insulin has yet to be written. Diabetes is a disease in eyes leading to blindness, which too much sugar circu- their blood vessels leading to lates in the blood, and as a heart attacks, their kidneys result, leaks out in the urine. leading to kidney failure, or .*,**.>'•?. Patients with diabetes tend with their nervous system. So to lose weight despite exces- the problems with diabetes have now to do with preven- sive appetite, (o drink a great tion and management of deal and urinate frequently. these complications. They tire easily, are irritable, and are subject to severe in- There is no convincing fections. As a result of in- proof that control of the level ability to use the blood sugar, of the blood sugar by the use they burn up stores of body of insulin will prevent the fat and therefore develop a complications. Indeed, diabet- derangment of the metabo- ic physicians, people who by lism known as acidosis. Insu- the nature of their profes- sion have access to the best lin, properly used, lowers the medical care, equipment and blood sugar and permits the techniques, doctors with dia- body to rearrange its dis- eased state toward the nor- mal. The hormone, given Judaism to Be by injections just under the SALE TODAY thru SATURDAY skin, is required at least daily Service Topic LUXURY MUSLIN FASHI IN SHEET to control the symptoms of 1 CAMERA DEPT. i,:.S .«. » 72"xlO8" OR Si"x108" OR diabetes. Since the discovery NEW SHREWSUBRY - .,, MOHAWK of insulin and its use by in- Morihiouth Reform Temple npA a 13 TWIN FITTED FULL FITTED jections, hundreds of thou- will have a regular Sabbath REG. 2.89 EA. REG. 3.29 EA. sands of diabetic patients service tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. POLAROID SPECTACULARthreads to ever^y square inch.. ° have been spared to lead a The program of information Choose pink, green, blue, more or less normal life. about Judaism on an adult 1.99 EA. 2.39 ;yellow. Not Solved level will be presented to the COLOR PACK II But the problem of diabetes congregation. »2"x36" PILLOW CASES REG. 2 FOR 1.47... has not ended so simply. For Each month, Rabbi Edward among the treated patients, Ellenbdgen presents another FULLY AUTOMATIC LINT-FREE VISCOSE CORDUROY phase of Judaism. This month's service concerns it- TLASHCUBE' CAMERA Organ Society self with worship, and it is to be based on a film entitled, Meets Monday "Jewish Worship." The film KEANSBURG - Allen Def- was produced jointly by the ferensive will be featured at Anti-Defamation League of the Hammond organ at the B'nai B'rith and The Catholic regular meeting of the Mon- Archdiocese, of New York. mouth Organ Society sched- MODEL 320 - ELEC. EYE & RANGEFINDER 39.99 uled for Monday at 8 p.m. in Bar Mitzvah Buck Smith's. MODEL 330 — BUILT-IN TIMER 49.99 Full or twin bed size. 14 decor NEW SHREWSBURY — colors, machine washable. The public 3s welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Marx MODEL 340 — TIMER + RANGEFINDER ... 69.99 attend. Coffee and prizes will will celebrate the Bar Mtiz- be featured. vah of their son, Alan, on Sat- MODEL 350 — ZEISS FINDER -ELEC. TIMER 99.9$ Mr. Defferenslve is a pro- urday at Monmouth Reform HEAVY WOOL-LOOK tege of Vic Romano and is Temple. He is a seventh grad- MODEL 360 - WITH ELECTRONIC FLASH.. 139.99 considered a rising young tal- er at the Shrewsbury Bor- ent. ough School. r'- - f ' v<>«< . 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OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. Rendezvous SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 •For Jal« Allowed by law. The Mall, Broad St. Red Btink -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1970 Rare Duck Highlights Bright Local Bird Picture
By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD the release or escape of a birds now to be found here- very similar to the commbn Avo. brittle) are two male redpolls, a Virginia rail and its monthly field trip at Shark If someone says the weath- number of orioles — Bullock's abouts. goldeneye, behavior of the harlequin ducks, apparently a common eider at Sandy River. Assembly will be at er we've been having lately or some exotic species in Topping the current local (.wo indicates they are a mat- the name two reported to us Hook (not to mention that the south end of Hast End is for the birds, he may not Outdoor which the female closely re- list is a pair of Barrow's gold- ed'" pair; ' more than a month ago hy a hooded crow that's living Ave. bridge in Shark River be compiaining. He may be sembles the bird of our own en-eyes in Shark River. Kound Bob Smith's discovery gives Fair Haven observer. Also there to set up a new local Hills at D a.m. At the club's an ornithologist. World West — we'd be grateful for last Saturday just off the us our third record of this sden in the river several ornithological mystery) and meeting next. Wednesday at The kitchen window bird- the solution to the puzzle. south edge of the Marino rare winter visitant, the oth- times since th<. Dec. 27 an eared grebe in the surf 8:15 p.m. in the auditorium watcher knows that inclem- R." , ,3 Field Blrdlng Basin Park in Belmar by '"er two coming from the Bay- Christmas Count was a lone at Deal. at Monmoulh Shopping Cen- ency is the biggest boon to scattered reports of winter- Local weather may have Robert Smith of Atlantic shore (Keansburg, 1936 and fcnale harlequin. Nature Club Active ter, Katontown, Richard C. the backyard trade since the ing brown thrashers. A few less effect on the field bird- Highlands, they have been Leonardo, 1939.) Bob Smith had a busy week- Monmoulh Nature Clubbers Cole, formerly chief natural- discovery of sunflower seed. tray proprietors report pur- ing picture, but' general con- seen since by at least a doz- In (he same vicinity (al- end working t« see hnw many arc. hoping those Barrow's ist at Sandy Hook Park and Snow and ice that make nat- ple finches Joining the more ditions certainly are a major en local birders. The male is though at last report on Mon- species he could find in a,.day goldeneyes and harlequins now of the Brookdalc College ural food supplies hard to abundant house finches. A factor in the appearance of a prime specimen, and al- day they had ir"vcd down in- in January, and he did'well. will stick around until Satur- faculty, will speak on "Our get at bring the avian trade few, too, are getting pine sis- some of the more unusual though the female wi\h it is to the inlet near the Ocean His finds included a flock of day, when the club will hold Blemished Heritage." flocking to the feeding trays. kins, and a very few lucky Recent conditions have been ones have had red crossbills. just what the bird seed in- The mystery of the orioles dustry — and its patrons — — apparently Bullock's — at love. the home of Mr. and Mrs. «^ong the more interest- Joseph Reed of Middletown ing feeding tray customers of continues to deepen. CLEARANCE! late are the evening gros- The number of the birds beaks. We're getting daily has now increased to four. reports of appearances of the The fourth arrived Sunday we striking visitors from the and, because it is generally UNTRIMAAED AND North. For the most part, darker and has some definite DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES though, their behavior pat- dark markings on its head tern has been eat-and-run. and underside, Mrs. Reed be- They're not lingering at chos- lieves it may be a young »ALE TOP AY THRU SAT. FUR TRIMMED en stations in most Instances. male. The other three are fe- It's almost as though the males. things some folks have been It would be difficult to be- whispering about them had lieve that four Bullock's ori- leaked out — that they stay oles — a species never be- too long and eat too much — fore officially recorded in our COATS and "they're being careful not county — would sho-.v up all to wear out their welcome. at once at one place as a THE NEW Fin FOR MISSES • JUNIORS Many Townees natural occurrence. Tail dam- 4 Towhees seem to have lin- age, on all of them gives fur- JUNIOR PETITES • WOMEN gered at feeding stations in ther evidence that these birds larger numbers than usual have recently spent, tirr - in this winter, and there are a cage. If anyone knows of 99 SAVE'5OFF AT TWO GUYS1 OUR CASHIER WILL DEDUCT AN ADDITlONAt $5 FROM OUR AL- 3 READY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALfCOATS UP TO $44.99.
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JACKETS -BOY'S 100% NYLON REVERSIBLE ANYONE LOSE THIS? — One of four wintering oriolts — apparently the Bullock's speciet of western SKI JACKETS U.S. — poses to show its unmarked back, wing bars ONLY and sharp bill. Appearance of four of them at a Mid- dletown feeder is now believed to be result of etcape Warm', rugged Jackets reversing quilt-to-quilt, or release of captive birds. (Register Staff Photo) Diamond ':' to choose the BOYS' ORLON® ACRYLIC Checking Account ALL AMERICAN Jacket with attached drawstring SWEATERS they choose here! hood in 100% nylon prints or sol- ids, with downhill pants and zipper Soft 100% virgin Orion®'ac- Well tailored of 77% pockets... many with matching mit- rylic sweaters in a favorite pul- cotton 23% polyester, in tens. 4 to 6X. lover casual. White, with bur- assorted colors. 36 to 46 gandy and navy trim, for sizes Regular, Short and Long in 8 to 18. the group. And how about you? Personal, BOYS' HOODED joint,, or business checking ac- MEN'S PERM. 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MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 'For Sales Allowod by Law. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation T T 110 -THE DAILY ftEGISTER, RED BANK • MFDDLE1WN, .V. J.i THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1970 • ' la: A Teen-ager in a New World Dec. 3 with his father and started classes at River finished his elementary The various sections are There are seven completed Lupo also is hoping ... for a boy who will fie just 17 on inother, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Street School. schooling and had hopes of cemented with Elmer's glue, works in Lupo's collection, isn't that the privilege of Feb. 21, Uipo is open-minded Palette Ciaglia and 10-year-old twin FamJJy Topic going on in the European and then finished with a He is hoping for an offer of a immigrants to the New about his own status at pres- sisters Patricia and Anna Lupo must work too. And, manner of apprenticeship. clear lacquer. place to show them. World, that he may get a ent, realizing that his own Marie, with hope for a more lie is more than willing. Yet, That hope was ended with chance to put his talent to •preferences are to eorne later. Talk economically secure life than since starting at his new job the family move to America work someday. "I'll appren- He docs miss the friends he the one they' left behind in Monday at a bakery, in Red last month. Yet, perhaps tice in .anything," he said by left behind in the village of . Italy. Housed temporarily in !15ank, his woodworking ability there is a happy prayer that way of an interpreter, "Or San Lupo but he does not By ELEANOR MAKkO the home of their cousins, has unceasingly been a topic lias followed the youth across learn a trade in anything," convey that unhappmess, per- Traditionally, Amenta is Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Cia^liu of his whole American family, the seas. he added. haps because the family has a land of opportunity. (the men with identical who have not seen the like— Packed in his steamer Lupo has oilier hopes. He been planning this move for certainly among teen-agers. History books relate to it; names), Rector Place, Bed trunk is a collection of un- hopes he can learn English years, and he has accepted some people dream about it; Hank, the family is rich in Two years ago Lupo was usual woodcrafted items, in- quickly. Handicapped at this it. As for the possibilities affection for their hosts and point by a language barrier, others sacrifice for it. introduced to the craft in a cluding a 40-inch tall, cap- here, he is not sure. But, his a score of relatives in the Lupo must rely on those who Lupo Ciaglia is already Catholic Youth program initi- pelletta (a tiny chapel to desire to work is a bonus in area. Mr. Ciaglia lias gone to house a religious statue), a speak Italian to interpret for working for it. ated by priests in the village his favor. His talent for The 17-year-old son of an work in his cousin's asphalt 28-inch tall clock case, a 42- him—except what he can do of San Lupo in the Province woodcraft hopefully will open Italian laborer arrived here business and the twins have of Benevento, where Lupo inch (all church, a duplicate with his hands. of the Mole Antoneliana (a Evidencing a certain ma- tlvose proverbial vistas church in Turmo), and otiher turity not always reached by America has in. many fields. religious items, and an or- nate chandelier, which Lupo is completing after working on it for some two moaths. It is an unusual art to see in this country. It begins with patience. Pattern Selection Prom a catalog "Arte del Traforo Torinese" (ait of cutouts from the town of Torino), the patterns for the presents ,1, woodworking cutouts are se- lected. Some of the more • the watercolors of complicated ones chosen by i Lupo range from one dollar to four dollars in cost. Lam- inated plywood is pur- , clara shepard chased from a lumber mar- ket. There is a dark side and a white side t* the wood >/s- incJi thick, which is free of grain. Gallery 100 Rumson The cartoon sketch is trans- HANDCRAFTED CLOCK CASE by Lupo Ciaglia is a ferred to the wood and the 28-inch tall work in laminated plywood awaiting its clear 114 Avenue of Two Rivers 84M094 cutout is made entirely with lacquer finish. It incorporates symbols in the monument MONDAY-SATURDAY 10-5 a coping saw. The finished wood is delicate, yet sturdy. of Garibaldi in Italy. ITs HERE ; OUR SENSATIONAL DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES MAJOR SALE TOD AY thru SATURDAY T APPLIANCE CANDELABRA IN IFOOD . .. is being completed by 17-year-old Lupo Ciaglia, who ar- rived in Red Bank jrom Italy last month. He learned the crajt jrom priests in the village of San Lupo in a Catholic Youth program. (Register Staff Photos) Joan Nye to Exhibit RED BANK - Joan Nye, and grammar schools in the sehool"_ Mrs. Nye is spend- 70 Bingham Ave., Rumson, areavfcutfnot art aSW^sui* ~mg*mork time at her easel. will show a collection of her ject. She is owner of the She has written and illus- Winding Brook School, a nur- trated a nursery school chil- paintings, watercolors and sery school in New Shrews- dren's 'book, which is in the drawings for the first time. bury, now for three years. hands of a publisher. The show opens today at- • Since •• graduating • Parsons Since just "getting back" Danny's Pizza Hut, 11 Bridge in 1948, she has had no shows, to serious painting, Mrs. Nye -tout has painted continuously Ave.;, where tfie paintings, in- admits, to "no particular for herself or her friends. style" and is approaching her cluding 4- by 5-inch minia- With more time now that her work with'•complete freedom tures, in addition to larger own children are "off to to experiment. works, will be shown to Feb. •T 1. A. graduate of Parsons School of Design, where she SALE was a commercial major, Mrs. Nye has not pursued art • professionally. She has been teaching 15 years in nursery MAF Show Opens Saturday SHREWSBURY - Due to' WE MEED THE ROOM NOW! the snow storm, receiving for the 1970 Merit Awards in Art TREMENDOUS BUYS* on competitions has been ad- Famous name color T.V.'s —Washers—Dryers — vanced to today from 3 to 5:30 p.m. in the Eastern Branch Freezers — Refrigerators — Dishwashers — Sinks of the Monmouth County Li- Ranges — Stereo Hi Fi — Portable and Console T.V 's. brary, Rt. 35, where the show \ will be staged to Jan. 24. The It show ppens after the judging Saturday. Awards will be an- YOU SAVE NOW AS NEVER BEFORE! nounced at 4 p.m. Some brand new in cartons. Some display samples. More than 100 high school seniors are expected to com- Some one-of-a-kind. All fully guaranteed. pete for the Monmouth Arts Foundation awards of merit Judges will be E. Darrell Smith, Ken Mitchell and Don- DON'T WAIT...BUY TODAY! ald Voorhis. Red Bank {artist LANDSCAPE, a 15-by "j 8-inch charcoal drawing by •EXCEPT WHERE FORBIDDEN BY IAW. Naomi Smith is chairman of Jane Nye of Rumson, is included in an exhibition of the scholarship committee of the Monmouth Arts Gal- some 25 works opening today at Danny's Pizza Hut, lery, an art group within the Red Bank. MAF. Winners' Work S BAUR STUDIOS On Exhibit MIDOLETOWN-TheMid- dlctown Township Iteere- ation Commission will present (he winners of the "1989 An- nual Art Show at its. fine arts program opening Sunday with I a lea from 2 to 4 p.m. in Township Hall, Kings 1135 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT Ilwy. 'Hie exhibit and lea are 9:30 A.M. • r.M. 741-9393 r~ open to tho.puh.lie. 'j'Jm exhibl- HOURS: MON.-FRI. 10 to 4 MIDDLETOWN litm, will contlnlirf.JIp "Oil Paintings Cleaned and Restored" January, "!'jii.'\t'. E DAFLY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1970 11 Rink Cleared For Skating Wilentz Appointed SHREWSBURY - Children * -Yesterday afternoon, about New Members Join Plans Unit here decided yesterday that 25 teenagers got permission five inches of snow on the ice from the .Recreation Commit- To Head Conference MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - tion of another board mem- chairman's name appearing ing, . 10,000 square feet in skating rink was no reason tee to shovel the snow off the Community Council, pi s t The Planning Board last ber, Mayor Hanj H, Froeh- first': • - • area, proposed on Rt. 34 op- not to skate. Ice of the outdoor rink and NEWARK - Robert N. Wil- entz of Perth Amboy was president of the Perth Am- night welcomed two new lich. — Garden Apartment and posite Hatawin Mai by open it for the borough chil- named chairman of the 1970 boy Chamber of Commerce, members and a new secre- Industrial Site Plan Commit- Stanley Seldenberg, Thomas dren to skate. The new secretary was di- Board Race New Jersey State Conference former chairman of the tary at its first meeting of rected to write letter* of ap- tee: Mayor Froehlich, Mr. M. W. Moule and Abraham Normally, when the ice of the American Jewish Com- United Jewish Appeal and the year. preciation and commendation Parker and George E. Smith. Krufka, partners. The ap- proval was given subject to Set in Rumson rink is snow covered, skat- mittee, it was announced by of the United Fund, pro- Greeted as new board to Mr«. Collins and retiring — Subdivision and Site approval of the Utilities Com- Ing is canceled. Edward A. Ring of Trenton, fessional division. A mem- members were Councilman board members Marvin Plan Committee: Frank Van RIJMSON —Five residents mission and the Fire Com- state president. ber of the Perth Amboy, Mid- Thomas J. Powers and Sal- J. Paris and former Council- Exter, Mr. Powers and Mr. have filed for the three seats mission, and to installation dlesex County, New Jersey, vatore Vena. Mrs. Christel man Daniel II. Downey. Vena. at stake in the Board of Edu- The two-day conference will of buffer curbing at the side- American and Federal Bar Schott of 109 Fordham Drive, cation elections Fob. 10. 10ulist Inflation take place Saturday and Sun- Associations, and of the Theodore Endresen was Mr. Endresen announced yards. day, Jan. 31 and Feb. 1, In was named board secretary. board meetings will be at 8 Only one incumbent, World Peace Through Laiw unanimously chosen board LONDON (AP) — Britain's Trenton at the Holiday Inn. chairman. Also unanimous p.m. the first Thursdays of Charles J. Praskac Jr., Center, he was formerly Board member Herbert J. aristocracy, led by Queen Barry Shepard of Trenton is was the election of Mr. Vena February and March, and at will run. The other board Elizabeth II, is raising the chairman of the state bar as- Parker praised Mrs. Eliza- NURSING HOME chairman of arrangements, sociation's committee on beth Collins, former board as vice chairman. Gerard Del 8 p.m. the first Wednesday members whose three-year fees for visiting its stately and Robert B. Goldman of Tufo o/ S. Atlantic Ave., is of each month thereafter. • J4-H»«r Cira world organization and a secretary, for faithful ser- • RK «it dirty «ll tfmM terms of office expire this homes to keep up with the Englewood is program chair- the ntw board attorney. member of its committee on vice and "the best set of In the only official action • MMUai* Appravta year, Mrs. Meredyth Artni- rising.living costs. The roy- man. The aim of the confer- judicial appointments. minutes we have ever had." Chairman Endresen an- taken, the board approved a NAVESINK HOUSE tage and David W. Buckley, al household boosted the fee ence is to plan for action on nounced committee appoint- site plan for a $100,000, two- m mvmiiDi AVI. MD BAHK are not seeking reelection. from 12 to 18 cents for a visit social issues of concern to His comment was made part He is a member of Temple of the record at the sugges- ments as follows, with the story commercial build- Mt-MW Newcomers filing by the to its Sandringham estate in Jewish communities in New Beth Mordecai and Congre- deadline were Herbert M. Norfolk and from 24 to 30 Jersey. gation Shaarey Tefiloh, and Zydney of Woods End I?oad, cents to look in, on St. Mr. Wilentz has just com- board member of the Perth .«•••«•••*•••«••••••••*>••••>a«aaaaa«aaaBa.aaaw•••••»•••••••>»;»•«•««•••••••••••«aa Dr. Louis Mellaci of 130 E. George's Chapel at Windsor Amboy General Hospital and BIBBM»•••••••••••••••«••«••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••aaa»ai*••••••••aaiji••••••" pleted two terms in the New River Road, James It. Cole- Castle. Montagus, "Marlfoor- the local chapter of NAACP. 5iu3B««a«a«i«B«a«»a«aaaaa«»«a«»a«a»a»Bna«»iBBB»B«»«BBB »• •••••••• • ••BBBOBJBJBB JBMB Jersey Assembly. He was a • ••«i«»HB»»B«»' ••••••§•»«" »••«»• •• »•»••••»••• ««lltlllllll) Bf • ••••»•» • •••B«JMISBBBB«B.»Bg5 man of 31 Robin Road, and oughs and others followed Mr. Wilentz is also vice presi- aaai Mrs. Jean T. Kelley. suit. member of the Appropria- dent of the New Jersey advi- tions Committee and Educa- sory council of the American tion Committee, and he Jewish Committee. served as chairman of the sub-committee on higher edu- Founded in 1900, the Amer- cation. ican Jewish Committee is the In his home community, pioneer human relations Mr. Wilentz is president of agency in tMs country com- the Perth Amboy Jewish bating bigotry, protecting the civil and religious rights of Jews at home and abroad, •• — -^:'-: —-'^0.. • flO* Bar Mitzvah and advancing the cause of Set Saturday human rights everywhere. RUMSON — Lawrence Da- vid Nussbaum, son of Mr, Plan Early ::;::::;;;:::;::^--v;/' Just and Mrs. Ben Nussbaum, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah on Saturday, and will chant the Sabbath o - 40% prophetic portion of the week. He is in the seventh grade Eve Service ::::::•:::::::':::,—=. another of the Markham Place School in Little Silver and the sev- RUMSON — Congregation INCREASE enth grade of B'nai Israel He- B'nai Israel, here, has sched Since we are overstocked with plumb- brew School. He has received uled its regular sabbath evft, awards for academic achieve- services 'at 8:15 p.m. this ing, heating or whatever information, ment and class attendance. Friday. The earlier than us- we are giving 20% to 40% more advice Mr. and Mrs. Nussbaum ual hour was chosen because of special family Sabbath ser- during this month. have invited the congrega- tion to join them at the Kid- vices. Stock unlimited but subject to prior, dush in honor of their son's One Sabbath every two Bar Mitzvah. months is designated as Fam- questions and time of day. All. advice, ily sabbath, according to final and no returns, refunds or re- Effective Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff, spiri- buttals. tual leader of the congrega- JANUARY 1st, 1970 tion. On these occasions, par- the Survey work ents and children are request- ' per formed by ed to attend services together Sometimes if seems that the average consumer Becomes over LW. LANCASTER for an experience of "spiri- tual togetherness," he said. saturated with sale advertisements, to the point where he doesn't MINER SUPPLY CO Since 1922 After the services, an Oneg read or believe them. Our sale is different, there are no special will be done by Shabbat will be held for the families attending. THOMAS P. SANTRY purchases, no last year's merchandise, and no phony price compari- who hai purchased Also at the family services, South of the Krummy Krnpp tljt business including the children of the Hebrew School sons. All our merchandise is not included, but all are quality and use' of the present and Sunday School who have On Beautiful West Front Tel. No. 741-0881 birthdays in December and fashion right items. January will be recognized. They include: Paul Bren- ner, Esther Chemak, Howard Cooper, Steven Cooper, Brian Drazin, Elaine Field, Philip '• doubit breasted, shaped and vested suits have all vied for the Forman, Laurence Handler, Stanley Horowitz, Amy Kra- fashion honors this season; we have all these models on sale af mer, . Joan Lowy, Robert Mitchell; David Nussbaum, 84.90 to 144.90 from our Conference Group to H. Freeman, a Wendy Ostrov, Allan Ruda, David Silverman, Debra Sil- savings of 15. to 30. verman, Mitchell Sprung, Barbara Strongin, Richard Tarabour, and Lori Wolf of • Mere- ore occasions when only a topcoat will do. We have them the Hebrew school. from British warm cashmeres to standard grey herringbones, all Also: Wendy Bey, Susan Boroff, Hugh Gordon, Eric by the quality maker, Duncan Reed, now 97.90 to 144.95. Levine, Eve Schlosberg, Ali- son Cohen, Stewart Engel, Janet Olshansky, Lisa Stan- • if it's a raincoat you have to replace, we offer you Gleneaqles sky, Janet Van Wess, Stephen Chernow, Susan Millstein, zip-out rain or shine coat, or a host of double breasted unlined Joel Tracy, Michael Zimmer- man, Suzanne Lowy, Stephen coats, now 44.90 to 59.95, regularly 55. to 75. Lunin, and Nancy Ostrov of the Sunday school. • Harris tweed spertcoatJ have proven a perennial favorite. Why Congregational not beef up the wardrobe at 56.90 instead of 70. per copy. Breakfast Set RED BANK — Congrega'^ • match them with a Cerfcln slack at 22.90, in a hard wearing tion Beth Sholom has sched- reverse twist. ° uled a congregational break- fast meeting for 9:30 a.m. on Sunday. Ben Ross, president • new that cold weather is hew, outerwear at a timely savings of of the congregation, will pre- 20% makes good buying sense, from fake fur coats by; Stanley side, and Martin Meurer will speak on future fund raising Blacker to smart imported shaped coats from Austria by Tetter, plans. priced at 38.90 to 99.90, a substantial saving. The congregation also has scheduled a meeting of the Sisterhood for Wednesday, • our Andover shop for boys and students is similarly priced for Jan. 14, at 12:30 p.m. in the temple. worthwhile savings. Elberon Youth • certainly net the least, but chronologically the last, our Women's Bar Mitzvah Set shop is scaled down in price at the rate of 33'/3% on outerwear, ELBERON — Eric Rosen- dresses, skirts, sweaters, the lot. •'.;.• bloom will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah at 11 a.m. Saturday in Temple Beth Miriam, here. SALE Eric Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rosenbloom of In- terlakcn. Following regular Our complete stock of laitips on display sabbath eve services on Fri- tptfi eklty 'HI t. wtufd«y 'HI 6 day Mr. and Mrs. Rosenbloom will host the congregation In honor of their son's Bar Mitzvah. Ifoeoniudrr 'Center' THE FAIR UNIVERSITY SHOP HERE'S A SALE YOU CAN'T POSSIBLY AI-rORD TO MISS! BIELFIELD, Germany (AP) - This city with 188,- 000 population, about 300 rcg- THE STORE FOR MEN, WOMEN It BOY8 Irtered and unregistered prostitutes and no establish- ed house of 111 repute, la re- Route 38. Aibury F«rk» N. ]. ocean electric considering a municipally en- dorsed plan for, opening a AT BOTH OURlSCATIONS brothel in hopes of reducing HIGHWAY 35, OAKHURST RT. y, HOYVELL TWP., LAKEWOOD the number of streotwnlkers. The silo of the contemplated Open Dolly 'Til 5:30 - Thuri. and M. 'TH • Open Dally 'til 5:30 - M. 'TH » "Eros Center" for 40 girls ad- joins a cemetery. •ra»f »«!•» ! -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAA'K -MIDDLETOwTV, ff. I.: THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1970 Set Hearing On Arson : : Charge ;>' Si®§pK^?>' ;-:"• LITTLE SILVER — A pre- liminary Municipal Court hearing for Kenneth Huhn, Southvale Ave., who Is free in $1,500 baii on an attempted CENTRAL JERSEY BANK arson charge, has been sched- uled for Monday. Police reported that Mr. Huhn was arrested Saturday at his home for allegedly at- tempting to set fire Nov. 28 and Trust Company* to a house on Little Silver Point Road owned by Miss Jessie Hall. According to police, he was charged with being drunk and disorderly that night. They said he was discovered near the scene, unconscious from Intoxication. He has been free in $500 bail for that charge, which also will be heard Mon- day. An investigation of the ar- CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET . son attempt, police reported, indicated Mr. Huhn tried to •^ • December 31st, 1969 Ignite the siding of the house near a cellar window, but suc- ceeded only in filling ttii house with smoke. ASSETS _••••«• He faces the same charge in Gash & Due from Banks $ 21,912,207.48 Freehold, police said, for another arson attempt nearly U.S. Government Bonds 20,832,552.42 a year ago. He was released in $1,000 bail in that arrest. State & Municipal Bonds 49,300,692.48 Other Bonds .". 16,250.00 Jam Crowd Federal Funds Sold 1,700,000.00 Expected At Loans & Discounts 151,446,074.40 Bank Buildings .;...... ;.... •*.-."• 5,853,133.05 KeyportTalk Furniture&.Fixtures ..., ; 1,036,753.05 KEYPORT — The cafetori- vm of Central School may be Other Assets . 2,705,860.89 " filled to capacity tonight. Total Assets $254,803,523.77 If the overflowing crowd of OFFICES: residents who spilled out of Therear»21 Central Jersey Bank andTrustCompany borough hall* several weeks offices. ago shows up again to protest LIABILITIES tteir revaluations, chances ALLENHURST are this room will not be big Demand Deposits .....$ ,97,324,893.05 enough. ALLENTOWN As promised by" Borough Savings Deposits 93.076.8tJ.95 Council, a meeting with local Other Time Deposits ...... 37,307,431.69 BRADLEY BEACH assessor Leo A. Brown and representatives of the Munici- Total Deposits...... J. $227,709,191.69 • EATONTOWN pal devaluating Co. of Avon will discuss objections. Dividend No. 39, Payable Jan. 2,1970 ...... 500,976.00 FARMINGDALE Two weeks ago the crowd of Unearned Discount • 2,590,235.15 FORT MONMOUTH protestors filled the small -••••• \ meeting room at Borough Hall FREEHOLD (2) to capacity, spilled out along Mortgage Indebtedness 2,306,560.38 FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP an upstairs corridor, down Other Liabilities .. .. 1,842,516.33 two-flights of stairs, along a downstairs corridor and Total Liabilities $234,949,479.55 — LONG BRANCH (2) out into the alley next to po- MARLBORO lice headquarters. •Reserve for Loan Losses $ 2,397,067.81 .•! - CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .' . > • MANALAPAN Hold 6 Boys Capital Notes $ 2,000,000.00 MATAWAN In Entry Capital Stock, 2,131,920 @ $2.50 • 5,329,800.00 MOUNTAINSIDE MIDDLETOWN - Six boys Surplus 6,500,000.00 NEPTUNE CITY ranging from 8 through 12 RUMSON years of age were arrested Undivided Profits ...... ,...... ; 3,627,176.41 Tuesday and charged with the SEA BRIGHT . break-in of a Port Monmouth Total Capital $ 17.456,976.41 home Saturday. Total Liabilities & Capital...... $254,803,523.77 SHREWSBURY Detective Capt. Robert Letts said the youths, all from •Consolidation Includes merged assets of The National Bank of Westfield :. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS the Port Monmouth area, were released to their parents • ••••"; > aso'fDecember31standtherea(estatesubsidiary. WESTFIELD pending juvenile court ac- Member Federal Deposit Insurance-Corporation tion. They are charged with the \ entry of the home of Mrs. Edith Panagakos, 340 Port Monmouth Road. Capt. Letts said $1,000 worth of sports equipment and small appliances stolen from the home have been recovered. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Juvenile Detective Arthur Stover conducted the investi- AltndlHoOandtHolfandandhicCtiesfity gation. RobertV.Snwrlly,/ltforney Rcbtrt8.lMfimood,ExecutlvBVtoe President Richard R.Stoir!;Sfate Senator Auto Taken William D. Clayton, Clayton Farms J.Wallace McCue, D. D.S, H. Emerson Thomas, Thomas Assodatestm. By Thieves John C. Conover, Real Estate and Insurance. Andrew Mllllgan, Vice President Daniel S.Weigand, Attorney August H. Daesener, AmericanHoteiCompany KEANSBURG - Intruders Maurice A. Potior, Attorney, Potter and Gagllano W. D. Williams, President, N.J. NatvralOatCo, aot content on carrying their FredR.Doerrerffleffrec/ *%,,=- Walter W. Raid, III, President, Charms Company Bruce C. Woollev, Woolley Funeral Home stolen goods on foot during Tuesday night's snow storm ErnestHall, Executive Vice President Henry J. Shaheen, Real Estate Developer escaped in a 1969 Chevrolet Cainaro from Trenery's Ga- rage on Church St. REGIONAL DIRECTORS According to Police Chief Solomon J.Nelmark.Rsf/red . Robert Kronenberger the John 0. Bennett, Sc, Bennett's Garage, Inc. Emest A. Gardella, Jr., Gardella's Market Edgar N. Peppier, Peppier Funeral Home • thieves entered a rear window v of the sales agency by break- H.R.Brindle.W.D. Henry W. Gerberding, Senior V. P. of Westdeld Office Henry Rapp, Jr., flapp Farms, Inc. Ing the glass; took $100 Harold W. Bryan, Bryan Radio and Television George C. Glger, President, Giger Ford in cash, assorted tools, an Jack V. Richards, V. P., New Jersey Natural Qaa Co, adding machine and a type- Aram A. Caplanian, M. D. Harry A. Gluditta, Exec. V. P. & Mgr. ol Westtield Otllco Louis D. Rollo, Jr., Rollo Transit Corporation writer, each valued at $100, and escaped. Albert F. Cassevant, Ma/. Gen. (retJU. S. Army Edward W. Harvey, Harvey Farms H. Sherman Russell, Russell and Cook The car is descriied as Edward 0. Clark, Assistant Vice President Donald C. Hembllng, Pres., Charles B. Hembllng & Son ., Herbert Schor, President, Perfection Plastics, Ino. brownish gold and belonging to a Keyport resident. Oliver Brown Conover, Oliver Brown Conover & Assoc. Earle W. Hendrickson, Retired F*Ralph Sh\b\a, Retired Because of the heavy snow- Herbert Cottrell, Jr., Herbert Cottrell and Son Stanley G.lvfns, Investor Edmund B. Sullivan, Baker, Weeks'& Co. fall no footprints were found. Detective Sgt. George Pres- Eldred R. Crow, Chairman, Westfield Motors Inc. Frank A. Kelcham, C. P. A. Fred Vahlsing, Jr., President, Vahlslng, Inc. ton and Patrolman Eugene Robert S. Crum, President, Criim & Co. Hatty Van Iderstine, Jr., President, Johnson Boat Workt Bennett are in charge of the William R. Klely, Jr., 7/70/nas Procter Co. investigation. James C. Day, Day Funeral Home e Donald E. Lawee, St., President, Lawes Coal Co, Alex Vlnce, V. P., Matthews Chevrolet Agency Thomas C, DeFellce, President, Circle Chevrolet Charles W. Mandeville, Vice President Thomas J. Waldron, D. 0. S. Hurt in Collision Douglas Downs, V. P., Joseph Garibaldi.Organizations Theodore W, McGinness, Realtor George B. Whitfield, Retired With Snowplow Alan L Duke, Sanitary Supply & Monmouth Plumbing Harry E. Mills, Mills Crane Service and Const, Inc. Stanley O.WIIklns.M.D. SEA BRIGHT-Leonard.!. Walter C. Zimmerer, Jr., President, Mawal Const.Co. Troiano of Pleasure Bay Victor W. Emery, Retired John B, Movelle, M. D. Apartments, I,ongJBranch, is . in fair condition at Patterson Army Hospital, Ft. .Won- HONORARY DIRECTORS mouth, after his car collided with a state highway snow- Julius E. Flink, Fllnk, Cezar and Company Fred H. Stout, flef/red Max Warner, RetIred plow yesterday morning. Cvl McDtmolU Retired Sea Bright police said the Abrim D.Voortm§,Chtiimvi,SpringLak0Helgtit3 Board J. EdgarWII«on,Se/)/oj- VlcoPresldm youth's car was wrecked in the collision with the plow driven by .lames W. LeCom-' te, 20, of Lakefiurst. The acci- 1 dent occurred at 6:J5 a.m. on Ocean Ave. -THE DAILY RfXISTT.R, RRD BANK • MIDDI.nWN, N. J.: THI'JKrHY, JANUARY S, 1070 13 Another Teddy Roosevelt OUAGADOUGOU, Upper "Sometimes it's an advan- booked me in told me: "Wei!, "Lucy," he cooly asked hi* Volta (AP) - Theodore tage to be the great-grand- booked me in told me: 'Well, companion, "would you Roosevelt IV speaks softly eon of B president and it's a good night, Mr, Fourth.' He please unravel my snake?" .and collects snakes. mistake to deny it," Roose- thought that was the name." TR4, as some friends call Roosevelt, 25 and side- velt says, pursuing the sub- And .sometimes, he adds, it him, is the on)y son of a burned, Is a vice consul and ject reluctantly. "But most works the other way. When Philadelphia stockbroker who second secretary of the of the lime, it doesn't make he started U. S. Navy frog- has stayed clear of politics. American Embassy here. much difference. man training, his instructor There are about 30 great- asked: "Mr. noose velt, grandchildren of the 26th That's a Rood-lo-better post- "Once when I was making where is your big stick?" U. S. President. ing for a young Foreign Ser- my way across country in vice officer,' and his col- the United States — I used lie Rot one and carried it At II a r v a r d, studying around for all six months of American history, Roosevelt leagues attribute it to ability to sleqi in jails to save training. - Sometimes class- was always curious whether alone. money — the man who mates gave him a hand, but professors would hold back if (he stick didn't make it in discussing "Franklin or for inspection, he got dumped Teddy." FURNITURE CO. into the bay. "1 don't think it affected Keypoit 264-0181 The "big* stick" comes people one way or the oilier. I WEST from his forebear's 19111 ad- I was very disappointed," he vice: "Speak softly and car- says, giving a characteristic Features .., ry a big stit-k — you1 will go snort laugh. far." His parents reared him lo NEW KIWANIANS — The Kiwanit Club of Red Bank inducted two new mombors at their Christmas party, at- "SIMMONS" Young Roosevelt does his respect both famous relatives rough riding ori a German as great men, so he re-acted tended by over 80 members', wivev and guests. Two members are Maynard "Bud" Parrington of Lake wood, left, EST. 1869 motorcycle, hauling up short against it. Now, he adds, owner of Red Bank Kitchens, White St., Red Bank, and, next to him, Lawrence P. Sfarlcey of Red Bank, inq'inew when there's pytlion to play both are,far enough back in at Bell Labs, In center is George Hollywood, inducting officer, Looking on are Raymond P. Garman Sr., presi- with. He collects nonpoison- history for objective analy- on. and Fri. Evening* 'til 9 ous snakes whenever he find.s sis. dent of the Red Bank club, second from right, and Robert Ponn of Long Branch, lieutenant governor of Kiwanii Uiem. "Teddy," he said, "was a Division Seven. Recently, heading for a very good president" and dinner party, he stopped to Franklin "did an immense pick up - a boa constrictor. amount of good." in capital outlay, up $28,975;* If you're He discovered it was a little Roosevelt intends lo stay Board Sets Budget Hike In Holmdel and $35^,000 in debt service, longer than he thought when with the foreign service, per- a reduction of $8,051. a mystical it whipped around his jack- haps taking time out to solid- HOLMDEL — Meeting last An appropriation of $251,000 Public hearing of the new Of the $251,000 appropriated eted arm, cutting off circula- ify his background in eco- night in special session, Itie from surplus will soften the budget was scheduled for S from surplus, $200,000 was al- Pisces ... tion. nomics. Board of Education intro- blow lo township taxpayers, p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 27 in the located to current expense, $25,000 to capital outlay and duced a 1970-71 school budget who will be asked lo put up Intermediate School. $26,000 to debt service. totaling $2,687,600, an in- $2,137,(341, ' an increase of The proposed budget total The budget will be submit- crease of $421,139 over the about 11 percent over last includes $2,264,600 in current ted to township voters Feb. School Budget Talk 10. 1969-70 figure. year's $1,906,347. expense, up $400,215; $70,000 Slated in Marlboro MARLBORO — Superinten- assigned to handle the nego- dent of schools Russell R. tiations by the Public Em- Wright announced at last ployes Relations Commission night's Board of Education (PERC). He added, "Fact . . • you w«r« born under tht sign of meeting that Jan. 15 has been EMPLOYMENT 4ha fiihst; your world ii cool LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE HAZLKT TOWNSHIP <. SEWERAGE AUTHORITY • NOTICK OF ADOPTION ; OF BOND RESOLUTION1 PUBLIC NOTICE In hereby given Slinky Sweater that: A Resolution authorizing the pur. chase by the Raztet TownaMp Sewerage Authority of tbe «ewcr plant f&ciUUefl, mains and appur* termnces of Rarltan Valley Sanita- tion Company; and authorising the SALE! tsfiuancc by the said Sewerage Au- thority of bond?, of tl»« said Sew- erage AuUlorMy In Uie amount of FOODTOWN SUPERMARKET Five Hundred Ninety-Five Thousand Dollars ($595,000.00) payable over a period of 40 years and bearing 9O 90 Interest at the rate of 5% |)er an- num, the said bonds to be secured by the revenues, of said sewerage Authority; Uie «aid Resolution fur- ther providing for the designation Sunset Avenue, Wanamassa 7 i9 of a Trustee In the event ox de- f»uH, and other terms and con- Regularly to $20 ditions more parUculaanly set forth In said Resolution; and said Reso- lution further authorizing advertise- ment and filing of said Resolution, There will be Representatives Slcinnyl Underwear! Little ;wu adopted ^>y the Hazlet Township. Sewerage Authority on January 2, Buttom! Mini Pockets! 19T0; that copies of the A-ald Resolu- tion have been filed with and-are Baited! Tunics! Groovy! available for Public inspection in Uie at the SUPERMARKET on: office of the Secretary of aaid Au- Clinlcyl You'll find them in thority at the Township Hall, Hazlct Township. Hazlet, New Jersey, and In bulkies, mini-ribs, Uie office of the Clerk of Hazlet Township, at the Township Hall, jacquardi, chenilles, Township of Hazlet, New Jersey: and that any- apUoh • or proceeding of any kind or nature In any Court ques- Sunday, January 11th from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. acrylics, wools, tioning the validity of Uie creation and establishment of the said Sew- nylons and more in this erase .Authority, or the vaHflily or proper aiKlhortzaUon of bonds pro- fabulous tale! Isn't this . vided for by the bond Resolution, 1 or the validity of any covenants, what you've been waiting agreements, or enntmc-i* provided TO ACCEPT APPLICATIONS AND INTERVIEW for by the bond Resolution must be for? Sizes 34 to 40 commenced wftllfn twenty (l'fl> clays after the first publication of thin No- and S-M-L .Uvp, said flrnl publication date be- ing January 8, 1070. PROSPECTIVE EMPLOYES SIDNEY CHRIST1ANBON, Secretary Jan. 8 fH.ll NOTICK TO IllllIIKIIH Notice Is hereby Riven thill sealed liiit proposals will bo received by Iho MALE and FEMALE BUBincHH Administrator or Uie City of Long Branch, N.1 J., on Monday. Jan- uary in, 1970. at 8:00 P.M., Prevalllnj Time, at a Special Meeting of the (STUDENTS and HOUSEWIFES WELCOMED) clly Council lo be held en Unit dato nl the Clly Hall, Mi Urnadway, Long Hranch, N. J,, fur the purpose of re- colvlnii unit (>|M>nlni! hlils (or Iho Col- lection, HiMnnviil itnd 'IMspiiHiil nf Our- h»Ke, Waste, anil other Itcfuse for tint OPENINGS - DAY or EVENINGS City of IJIIIK nrnnch. Mnnmnutli Coun- ty, N. J. In strict iii'ci.rdnnre will) the HKlratlnnx on lilt' In the Office of the Hii.sluisHii.slui'sH AilinlitlnlnitoiAilinlitlnlnitoi-, and for nwarillnK i' Ai>y luMHoii, firm • Solid Stote System • 25,000 volts of Picture Power • Automatic Color GAS RANGE Control • Fast-on Picture and' • N«w miracl* continuous clean.In oven Sound 'All 82 Channel UHF/VHF. Elfttric clock with mlnutt tim* • Fluortlctnl Back Panil *meai. diug. • lilt-up, Lift-off cook top • Oven lite & windows- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FAMOUS MAKE 23" CONSOLE COLOR TV 30" DELUXE Remote Control GAS RANGE HURRY IN r • 26,000 volt • Solid State UHF/ Electric clock THE BEST MANY ONE OF A KINO VHF tystem • Automatic Fine tun- with minute timer ing • Full Function Remote Control If yourmpttress Isn't giving you tttat Fluoreicent Back Panel WILL GO FLOOR SAMPLES turns tot on and off ... adjusts Lift-up, Lift-off cook top THESE PRICES CAN'T "wake-up-and-conquer-the-world" color and Volume. FIRST! feeling—a new Ostermoor will. It's Oven lite and window BE BEATEN * the handcralled maltress that's built • — notstuffed, So it'sfirrn (or support, buoyant for comfort, and soothing ^^*^P all tho way through. Stop by ... lot Neptune-715 Highway 35 Eatonfown-Roufe 35 Brick, Town-Roule 70 Howell Township- us show you why experts havo con- In Brick Town Shop. M-jf Q7A7 Rt. 9 tf AMrich Ave, sidered this tho world's best mattress 776-9733 *Ka£ un. 10 6 4//-7/U/ Aldriili Shopping Ctr. for woll over is century, Asbory Park-715 Main St Toms River-Roott 37 Middlelown-Route 35 Marlboro-Route 9 from 49.50 Ea, Piece Iti Tomjj RleRl«err ShopShop,, nan OQLL 775-9516 CClr . Open Sun. 10-6047-VOOO OBTlB Xt MOOR New Shrewsbury-Route 35' Hazlef-Roufe 36 Asbury Park-1015 Main Si. . GIGANTIC SAVINGS. At Hiitwtbviy Ave. rin Q004 •relglil Dimegt ON ALL FAMOUS HAND 5UTT0N & Co. In Atlonlic Sueenmf 31/-7OSI Outlet 775-9750 NATIONALLY ADVMTISID ArUIANClS AND TV HWY. 35 NIXT TO LILY TULIP HOLMDEL New Jersey Finally Starts War on Pollution Editor's Note: After JM ards established by the Health Department to comply with court last year and successfully argued for a court order /yi - years, New Jersey Is lighting federal regulations. Rivers are classified according to their against any new construction until the grossly overloaded I A SAC As. against those who pollute Its principal uses. Jersey City treatment plant on the Rockaway River in •*-/XkJ /•^s. waters. RIVEK CLASSIFIED Boonton was modernized to handle the capacity. A $271 million "clean wa- The upper reaches of the Passaic, tor example, are Implicit in the order was the understanding that the FORCE ter" bond Issue provides the classified as potable water supplies whereas the lower nine communities would work together to regionalize their weapon to turn the tide, state reaches, where the PVSC is located, are classified as navi- treatment needs by building a new $30 million plant in Par- officials feel. gation waters. sippany-Troy Hills. In this Task Force '70 re- RIVER IMPROVED port, Dan Welssman of the "We meet, the qualifications for the lower portion of Sullivan said: "The Hockaway River is in a lot bet- 70 Passalc Herald-News surveys the river," Lubetkin said. "We have to stay ahead. Things ter .shape now with the plant in full operation. While the the pollution situation. are growing so fast that if we don't keep ahead we will be plant i.s doing a good jot) and water from Jersey City's By DAN WEISSMAN over our heads with filth." Hoonton Reservoir is being fed into the river to augment TRENTON (AP) — For The federal government agrees with Lubetkin on the the plant, it i.s now at full capacity. If we lift the build- more than 300 years, pollu- prospects for the future. Hut it does not agree with him ing ban now, the plant will overload." ters in New Jersey virtually Uiat the PVSC has done what it was supposed to-do. .Stein He explains that almost half of the water passing had their own way. Now the told the recent Fourth Hudson River Conference that pollu- through the plant is ground water that infiltrates the sys- state is fighting back. tion abatement in the Passaic River is a major priority of tem. "If we find this ground water, there will be room for Can it win? Uie Federal Water Pollution Control Administration. continued growth, but the nine communities under the1)an "If I didn't think we could OTHERS SUFFER have not gotten together to .settle the long term solution." win, I would quit my job," But it's not only the Passaic that suffers from the rav- This solution i.s regionalization. said Richard J. Sullivan, who ages of pollution. The question of regionalization i.s one that has been directs the stlte Health Department's Division of Clean Air Sullivan .said: "All of the major waterways in New Jer- rai.sed in Morris County. A consultant's report recom- *nd Water. \ sey are polluted and fail to meet water quality standards mended setting up several regional systems. l\ MAKES ASSESSMENT we have set down, And most of the minor waterways simi- But when the question of who.se responsibility it was to Sullivan assessed the situation this way: larly fail," establish these regions came up, the county said none of "We are noV at the point where we can reverse the What makes the situation more severe is the fact that the municipalities had taken any action and the municipali- trends. The pub|c just voted to tax itself with, the $241 most of the state's drinking water comes from the rivers. ties said they were wailing for the county. million clean watir bond issue. I think things are looking Reservoirs are being designed now to just store water for BOARD CHALLENGED up." release into rivers during dry spells to keep them high In Passaic County, the Board of Freeholders is being When the subject of pollution comes up, the Passaic enough to dilute pollution. challenged in court by Clifton and the Passaic Valley Re- River is almost an ingrained association. To Sullivan, there are two keys to beating pollution: gional Sewerage Study Committee for establishing a County Murray Stein, assistant Commissioner of Enforcement "Money and enforcement." Sewerage Authority. of tile Federal Water Pollution Control Administration, Sullivan is a realist. He says, "We have more people Schwartz said that unless steps are taken by the PVSC says: "It is obviously a dead river, a disgrace to the Unit- IT'S A CHOKE — This cartoon, by McKevin McVey per square mile in New Jersey than Japan. With that kind and other up river communities to eliminate pollution, he ed States." of elbow to elbow civilization and the wastes it produces, would not be averse to asking for a building ban until pro- A report by his agency on the interstate waters of New of the Record of Hackensack, depicts the plight of here we have it, a definition of the problem. We just grams are put into effect. York Harbor labels the Passaic Valley Sewerage Commis- populous New Jersey where every facet of daily life haven't put all of our resources to use to dispose of the Bans also have been imposed in Cedar Grove, in Essex sion a major contributor to that horrendous pollution prob- seemi to add to the pollution problem. waste as quantity increases. The growth of the community County; Beech Haven in Ocean County; Bridgeton and lem. outruns our efforts." Camden. "This is a very powerful weapon even if by it- GROUP DISAGREES IAP Wirephoto) CODES ENFORCED self it doesn't produce immediate results," said Sullivan. , The Commjssion disagrees. Seymour Lubetkin, its chief To avoid runaway pollution problems, Sullivan said the He said the courts have been very receptive in air and engineer, said, "We have done more for a longer period of Lubetkin agrees there is a problem of polluted water. state enforces codes which he says "in terms of enforce- water pollution cases. He said there have been 125 cases time and are continuing to do more to eliminate and re- He says, "I see a problem that-can be solved with money." ment are without question the strongest in the nation." since 1967 and not one has been lost. move pollution from the river. In fact, the PVSC has from He adds that the Passaic is a very big river and "peo- • In the vanguard of the enforcement of the anti-pollu- To Lubetkin, there is one basic element needed: "When the moment of its existence been for the elimination of pol- p]e get too general with classifications."' /„• tion law is Deputy Atty. Gen. Theodore Schwartz. individuals start caring, that's when we'll be able to clean lution in the Passaic River." The "classifications" are water quality control stand- Schwartz took nine Morris County municipalities into up," Lahill, Hughes ideas Similar THEDAILY By DAVID M. GOLDBERG Three weeks ago, Cahill be attributed to Hughes' nat- the differences in party affilia- Since his overwhelming vic- j_ ' TRENTON (AP) - Gov.- named George F. Kugler Jr., ural tendency to speak of fel- tion, Hughes and Cahill have tory in November, however, elect William T. Cahill, speak- a politically unknown Cani- low politicians in. the same the same basic outlook on that has changed somewhat. ing in Newark last Monday, den lawyer, as his new attor- glowing terms he might nor- many problems. About a month ago, for ex- —15 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1970 said the city is being hurt by ney general. Hughes termed mally reserve for accredited Cahill usually refers to him- ample, he gave a strong but business leaders who leave at the appointment "commenda- saints. self as a moderate-to-liberal little-noticed speech on the 5 p.m. for comfortable subur- ble." Same Outlook Republican, but in his Con- House floor attacking the Nix- ban homes. Outgoing .Demo- Democrats rarely say such But Hughes' statements in< gressional career he has been on administration's voting cratic Gov. Richard J. things about Republicans, ex- dicate something deeper and generally less Independent of rights proposal. That put him Hughes said he was "deught- cept as a matter of etiquette, more important for the future the GOP Bflsition than other on the side of most liberals ed" by the speech. although in this case it could of New Jersey — that despite party liberals. who were convinced the mea- sure took the teeth from the 1964 civil rights act. Another Position A few days later, he sided with the administration against most of the Republi- can governors on a measure that would have given the states control of antipovetf.y programs. Again, that was the liberal position. There is also the matter of money. Like any good Republican, Cahill has talked aboat re- ducing the cost of government particularly the bureauracy. But he has also talked about solving problems in the cities, in the schools, on the high- ways and railroads, in the hospitals and elsewhere. Most likely, Cahill's interim solution is a two per cent in- crease in the sales tax. But that will barely cover the in- creasing budget deficit, and since the election, Cahill has moderated his stand against eventual impositionjjf a state income tax. "^ All of this puts Cahill rela- tively close to Hughes in po- litical outlook. It also puts him close to the thinking of s6me of the Republican lead- ers in the legislature, but a good distance from a solid portion of the GOP rank and fUe. „ Last spring, the Republican leadership had to wheel, deal and cajole to coax from the legislature a minimal urban WORKING FOR FUN — Youngsters scrape snow off Shadow Lake, Middletown, yesterday as they prepare aid bill. The urban problems REMNANT OF ANOTHER SEASON — A lonely leaf apparently refusing to give for a day of ice skating. The snow closed most schools, and the "snow holiday" resulted in winter sports for remain and so do a lot of oth- er matters the legislature has up its place of last summer is surrounded by glassy ice-covered branches as the thousands of shore youngsters. (Register Staff Photo) heretofore shunted to the side. winter season entrenches itself at the shore. (Register Staff Photo by Don LordiI So Cahill's biggest problem — as was Hughes' in 1965 — may be dealing with his own people in the legislature. The Project Mallard Closing Urged Assembly in particular has a Ex-Marlboro Planning Chief good many members who care first about saving money WASHINGTON - The De- Mallard, it is the sense of the A spokesmanjfor the De- we know is what we read in and last about problems that partment of Defense has been conferees that the Depart- partment of Defense last the papers." don't pertain to their part cu- Raps New Mayor's Approach "strongly urged" to eliminate ment should not embark on night said his department Rep. James J. Howard, D- lar districts. MARLBORO - Gerald A. at the Jan. 1 meeting, politics torney, it was admitted that "Project Mallard," a billion this development program at will have no comment until N.J., said he is "looking into Furthermore, the novelly of dollar communications proj- this time. The Department later today. the master," but w^ll have no Bauman Jr., chairman of the were mixed with the business he had no planning experi- a Republican governor may Marlboro Township Citizens of the board," he said, add- ence, but the mayor flatly re- ect headquartered in New. of Defense is strongly urged Business as Usual comment until he has "full soon wear off. CahiU ha-s said Shrewsbury, N. J. to explore as soon as prac- Meanwhile, business went knowledge of all the facts." Committee Inc. and, until Jan. ing: fused to answer the question that he will not necessarily as to how long the new attor- The office of Sen. Clifford tically possible the discon- on as usual at Project Mal- There are about 150 civil- 1, chairman of the Planning "Political controversy and tinuance o! this internation follow the recommendations of Board here, issued a state- ney has practiced law in New P., Case, R-N. J., confirmed lard yesterday. A spokes- ian and military employes county chairmen in providing propaganda must be kept out development effort through man there said he "really Involved in Project Mallard, ment last night "in the hope of the agency that processes Jersey. The new chairman yesterday that a joint U. S. stale jobs, and if he doesn't, then ruled out further discus- Senate and House of Repre- the mutual consent of the can't say anything. We've and many millions of dollars that it will help to discour- the applications for desperate- participating countries." a good many legislators may age Mayor (Morton) Salkind's sion on the subject and called sentatives committee has not had no official word, and all at stake in prime civilian decide they owe their alle- ly needed services and rat- only made the recommenda- contracts for communica- very poor approach to the ables. . . for the vote. giance first lo their counties conduct of Planning Hoard af- tion that the project be elimi- tions equipment. and second to the governor. "At the meeting, previous "The new mayor and chair- fairs. man stated that in planning nated, but has also suggested A spokesman for the Army Cahill has already provided appointments were purged in a ?5 million cut from the Form Township Group said yesterday that he be- "For the first time in years, a straight party-line vote. Pro- ahead for Marlboro's future, some fuel for revolt. A legis- we should forget the past. . . U. S. participation in the four- lieved that Congress Is try- lator most of his public ca« fessional people were fired power effort for 1070. ing to gently eliminate (he with no consideration of capa- (but) the lessons of the past project because it is felt that rcer, he had indicated h0 is Man Charged can guide us in the future. Project Mallard, which was Interested in improving legis- bilities or performance. To Back Board Slate the goals of tho project will "An engineer (Howard We will never make any designed to provide a tactical largely duplicate efforts be- lative efficiency. One of v'ie After Accident progress unless we learn communications network MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - board candidate last year, ways he wants to do it is with Schnoor of Malawnn) ami an A group called Parents and ing made by other U.S. agen- MIDDLKTOWN - William attorney (II. Harry Schultz from the past. . . which could be used in the was named chairman of the cies. two sessions a week and more Craft, 27, 142 Sampson Place, Taxpayers for Brady - Calla- new group. Michael J. Cronin committee work. of Jersey Cily and Marl- "What we have learned. . . field by any of the four na- The slash in Mallard's I/)ng Brunch, was charged points Marlboro in a direc- tions Involved, was created way was organized last week- was chosen vice chairman Some of the members are with being an unlicensed boro) wore voted in without end nt a meeting In the Mag- funds came last month when even introducing them to the tion that Salldnd does not In 1005 by tho Department of and Thomas Donahue was the joint conference commit- already dubious. They are driver after tin? van hn was nolia Inn. named campaign manager. hoard and without producing want lo go — toward low den- Defense. tee recommended an overall wary of a governor attempt- operating collided wllh a sity and controlled growth." Since that time more than Purpose of the organization Mr. Brady, 32, Is a St. ing to tell the legislature how tractor-trailer at 11:44 p.m. any resume on' them. In fact, cut in the defense appropria- the new chairman (Jack (Jold- $30 million has been spent by Is to work for election of John's University graduate. tions 1)111 from $8.1 billion to lo operate and they arc Jeal- yesterday. Death Toll KMCH the United States In the joint Edward K. Brady of 35 Iron- He Is employed by Xerox ous of their own Indepen- stein) did not even know ?5.B billion. Police said the accident oc- their background when asked research which included gate Lane and Richard T. Corp. Mr. Callaway, 35, Is a The cuts, including the re- dence. curred at Rt. 35 and DcPnu TOKYO (AP) — Japan's Great Britain, Australia and Callaway of 45 Waverly Place graduate of North Carolina The worst mny not eomo Avo. and Identified the other about It. He had to defer to national police agency re- duction for Mallard, will not Mayor Salldnd, who could Cnnudn. to the two township seats at State College. Tho candidates become official unless they this year. driver as Harry It. Kitting ported W.258 persons or a only give very vague answers dally average of 44,4, wero Tho congressional joint .stake on the Regional Board will opposo Incumbents Mrs. ore approved by Iho enllro "I think they'll b0 all right Sr, 47, 259 Sixth Ave., Long of Education. Carole Condren and Franklin Congress. Action on Iho ap- Branch. ns lo the experience of these• killed In traffic accidents lust committee said, while slicing for a while," says one Cnnill professionals. |5 million from (ho project, Rex Lyslnger, president of M. Gilbert in the Fab. 3 bul- propriations Isn't expected supporter. "But wait until ho Patrolman Dentils Vaspory ye.'ir, 14 por tent more than that "with respect to Project Matawun Jaycces and a ling. until Into February. & asks for money." Issued the summons. "In tbjj case of the now at- In 1008. f -THE DAJLV EEGISTER, RED BANK-MJDDLEJQWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1970 Lawson June: A Chef With Imagination Plus By MARGOT SMITH his well-trained staff, spends body's viewing, on a "C" 2 tsp. oregano 4' tsp. cornstarch HOLMDEL - Now yoji hours achieving his effect. shaped table for Christmas, 6 eggs ',2 cup water and an "E" shaped board at 1 cup green pepper, finely jaded potato mashers and Does he sketch out a blue- 5 tsp. "Cornstarch Easlertime when the center- minced bean boilers may sigh with print before starting? "As 1 small ripe olive piece wus a basket of braided disbelief wften you see Law- far as a drawing goes, 1 1 cup onions, finely minced While chicken is roasting biscuit dough. son June's turkeys sculpted can't, but give me food to Place ground beef in a mix- for Wt hours at 350 degrees, into an Indian and Santa work with, and 1 can come up All tJiis fantasy is achieved ing bowl. Soak bread with 1 make mashed potatoes. Add Claus, and you may be tempt- with something," he says. with keen attention to vari- pt. of water and add to meat. gelatin to !4 cup cold water ed to say "Why go to all the ous diets, low sodium, low Saute peppers and onions to .soak. Then bring to a boil. Coming up with a turkey trouble?" sugar, low calorie. Mr. June together with Vi cup of salad Add to mashed potatoes. Let in Ihe likeness of a redskin is responsible for tending to oil for about 8 minutes over cool. But for Mr. June, head chef required a 35-pound bird, each of his 100 patients' medium heat. Add to meat * at Holmdel Convalescent Cen- roasted for S'/z hours, a spare After taking chicken out of special requirements, a feat mixture, then add slightly ter, Rt. 34, it's all weU worth turkey from which to slice oven allow to cool. Remove he accomplishes while serv- beaten eggs, salt, pepper, the effort. "Literally, and wide .swaths of white meat, skin from neck cavity. ing four attractive meals a oregano and garlic salt. figuratively, they eat it up," and a lot of mashed sweet At (his time the potato mix- day. he says. potatoes. These, he stiffened Mix on No. 1 speed until all ture should have tightened Ten years in the kitchen with gelatin and molded to "Tiie people here like food ingredients are well mixed. up ready for molding, begin ; have brought Lawson June Jr. form the facial features. The with color," the chef notes. Form meat into 2 oz. ob- with flat surface, then pro- .•' from the dishwasher to chief's headband was a strip "They prefer Uieir roast beef long patties, 2V2" long and ceed to create facial struc- award^winning creativity. He of,cabbage, decorated with with natural juice, rather 1" wide. ture. has met the challenge of cop- deviled egg rosettes, his than a heavy gravy, and any- Braise in pre-heated oven Brush on red food color- feathers, large slices of white thing we do to make their 400 Deg. for 15 minutes or ing for Santa's cap, cheeks ; ing with tired appetites by 1 making food as delicious and meat. Olives, chicory and pi- food more attractive is well until patties are golden' " and lips, and white for his goodJlooking as possible! Ta- miento strips furnished the received." brown. mustache, beard and hair eyes, war paint and frills and During his off-duty hours, from a paste of water and tients and their guests at the SMOKED OYSTER center "just couldn't believe there he sat, in a collar of Mr. June cooks at home; cornstarch. OMELETTE it" when they saw his rolled-up strips of white meat omelets are his specialty. Not For his eyes use 2 small Thanksgiving turkey, sur- dotted with olive "beads". a cook-book follower, he (Serves 8) slivers from each end of an rounded by dozens of other creates with an instinctive 8 eggs, med. size Santa Claus was created l olive. Decorate with chicory. imaginatively conceived feeling with food, making up h cup cream much in the same way, with For hot buffet use brown dishes, and his Santa Claus his own recipes and adjusting 1 cup smoked oysters, mashed potatoes stiffened sauce on sliced chicken after turkey at Christmas time, them for family-sized meals, chopped fine with gelatin as the sculpting slicing. nestled in a wreath of chic- or his favorite '00 diners. 1 oz. diced onion medium, whitewashed with a ory. Here follow examples, some 2 oz. green peppers, cut in thick eornstarch-and-water strips "Not one bit was sent back mixture for the beard and geared for large groups, some for family fare. ¥t tsp. salt . Auxiliary to the kitchen," Mr. June re- fur. Food coloring tinted his xh tsp. paprika ports, a tidy testimonial to rosy cheeks and red stocking MUSHROOM SHERRY 3 tbsp. salad oil his aptitude, cap, and olives painted with SAUCE A LA JUNE Beat eggs, cream, salt and To Install Lawson June spends several two shades of coloring made paprika together. his blue eyes. (Serves 100) days "thinking up" his holi- 3 qts. beef stock Saute peppers and onions day extravaganzas and then, The holiday buffets at the 2 tsp. salt together with salad oil- in Off?icers leaving the basic cooking to center are set up for every- V* tsp. pepper, white small skillet until vegetables EATONTOWN - An instal- 2 oz. cornstarch become transparent. Remove lation luncheon for members 2 cups water from heat and add to egg of the Minisink Auxiliary to We have now added an J mixture. exclusive "TEX • BRITE' Vi cup mushrooms Family and Children's Service 2 tsp. Gravy Master Add oysters to above mix- process to our high qual- J will be held Monday at noon 14 cup wine ture and stir well. COME SEE ity cleaner than clean, dry in the Old Orchard Country Bring beef stock to a boil, To form omelette individ- Club. cleaning. add salt and pepper. ually, use a small spider-like skillet with 1 tablespoon of Officers who will be in- THE NEW SEE YOUR GARMENTS Make thickening agent by mixing cornstarch and water salad oil or your favorite stalled are Mrs. James A. COME TO LIFE — YOU shortening. Be sure the skil- Long, president; Mrs. Alexan- MUST SEE IT TO BE- together, stirring until smooth. Add to beef stock. let is hot. Ladle Vi cup of der J. Smart, vice president; LIEVE IT! Cook over medium heat until mixture into skillet, brown on Mrs. Bennie H. Peters, trea- both sides, then fold once. surer; Mrs. Alfred A. Fit- Another gravy thickens. KITCHEN ARTIST Add Gravy Master and tante, corresponding secre- "NO EXTRA CHARGE" SANTA CLAUS FACE FOR Lawson June, head chef at Holmdel Convalescent Center, adds graceful and mushrooms. COLD OR HOT BUFFET tary and Mrs. Gerry service at our every day McLaughlin, recording secre- delicious touches to daily meals, as well as holiday, fare. Add the wine just before (Serves 8) low prices. N tary. They all reside in Mid- serving. Roasting chicken 2>/ to 3 lbs. (Register Staff-Photo) 2 dletown. "We don't say we're besl Portion — 1 oz. per serving. % cup water Can be used over meat loaf, COME FEEL . . . Our customers do" 6 cups mashed potatoes A final report for 1969 proj- steaks, cutlets and beef cro- . 1 envelope plain gelatin ects will be heard, along with quettes. THE NEW Same Day Service plans for social and fund rais- BRAISED SALISBURY Roaring 20's Club ing events. Superama Cleaners STEAK (100 Servings) Dance Is Slated Winter Dance 542-9549 16 lbs. chuck beef, ground RT. 35 and SHREWSBURY AVE. HAZLET — Mrs. Andrew 2'/2 lbs. bread Is Slated NEW SHREWSBURY. N.J. 1 pt. water Smith has been named chair- EAST KEANSBURG — The "at the end of th« BIG 2 ozs. salt man of a "Roaring 20's PARKING LOT" VJ OZ. pepper Dance." Sponsored by the PTA of the Public School will 1 tbsp. garlic salt Woman's Club of Raritan, the hold its second annual winter event is set for Feb. 14 at 9 dance Jan. 31, from 9 p.m. to p.m. in the North Centerville Firehouse, Middle Road. 2 a.m. at Bachstadt's, Bray Ave., here Music will be provided by % the Craftsmen. The public is The Ascots will furnish the invited. Tickets may be music and refreshments purchased from Mrs. James will include a buffet. Mis. STOREWIDE Keating, Coral Drive, or any Edward Grom, 23 Duchess club member. Ave., is in charge of tickets. JANUARY ^ MEAT AND POTATOES Let the rich past bring new decorating Christmas dinner at Holmdel Convalescent Center was highlighted by excitement to your bedroom scene Lawson June's turkey likeness. Hi* Indian chief came to Thanksgiving dinner, admired and devoured by all. 1/3 to 1/2 offrndme Clubwomen iVALUABLE COUPON, Compile SUPERAMA JUNIORS. MISSES ROBES AND LINGERIE Recipe Book HAZLET - Final selection SEWING MACHINE and layout work for a "Fa- REPAIR SPECIAL SHOW SHOP DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR vorite Recipe Book" will be- gin today at a meeting of the Singer - Westinghouse > White and Japanese Makes ••-•-. • American home department Necchi Sewing Machines of the Woman's Club of Rari- MISSES DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR tan, Mrs. Harry Nicolay, Ad|ui| Mac him LOOK ; Chitk Temtonu chairman. Hostess is Mrs. bolanci Farmington Headboard, Kenneth. Tait, Birch Ave. Lubricate all parii WHAT \ Install r»w needli HANDBAGS, COSTUME JEWELRY, SCARVES f Recall a chapter in history. Our beautifully Intpecl all wiring Upon completion, the rec- for tafefy * t designed headboards are Just the perfect ipe' book will be entered in YOU GET' ! [ history-rich decorating accent. You'll choose the Fifth District Creative * from a beautiful selection of exciting colors Arts Day March' 17. Winners CHINA, SILVER. CRYSTAL. GIFTWARE * and mellow wood finishes. Ail feature from all 11 districts in the FABRIC DEPT. at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrevnbury * delicate hand-applied floral stencils. All state will then compete at the New Jersey State Federation O|MB Sunday -fll t pjn. . II M 483 * master-crafted in the famous and original Greenwich Hudboin),' ; < Lambert Hitchcock factory at Riverfon, of Women's Clubs convention in Atlantic City. Now in Progress... Our Great '•« Connecticut Look for the L Hitchcock ; I Registered Mark on each piece... your ; J warranty of finest workmanship and quality; te Ssk Annual Clearance SALE Stock up your linin now at opportune JANUARY WHITE SALE SAVINGS! Come Once a year we clean house lee the many outstanding buytf and this is the time. Bargains on floor samples, discontinued and "as is" Collected Early Items — and duds 1 American furniture lempi 264 Norwood Av«. BROAD at HARDING, RED BANK Enlia Bask. <' homo «cce»jon«» ON ROUTE 34 431-1771 diily 10 to 5:30 interior de»ignen wed. eve. 7 to 9 Open Friday Night 'III 9:00 DEAL ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*7*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANJCM1DDLET0WN, N. I.: THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1970 > 17 I Engagements | Douglass Co-eds Head for Russia NEW BRUNSWICK —'Thir- each project is voluntary and "We've been learning so teen Douglass College stu- open-ended. The girls can that we will know what we're dents will leave Saturday for work in whatever area they going to see," says Mi.ss Koss, a 17-day trip to Czechoslo- please and, surprisingly, "we want to be good ambas- vakia and the Soviet Union many have chosen projects sadors, too." and a firsthand look at So- outside Uieir major fields. The Winterim projects viet life as part of the col- Minimum Control which will be undertaken hcie lege's pilot Winterim Pro- According to Dr. Henry al home are heavy in the gram. Bowden, the program's facul- arts, but also range from Another 24 girls, mean- ty adviser, "There is a mini- politics to social work while, started yesterday on mum of control and a maxi- Three girls are working in various individual and group mum of opportunity to ex- liie-anti-poverty housing pro- projects ranging from litera- periment." Dr. Bowden also gram in New York City, and ture to computers. They will notes that the girls are will- two are at Middlesex General work on these projects during ing to take their exams in a Miss AUegra Miss Cooper Miss McGulnness Hospital in the Social Ser- the three-week period normal- shorter period of time in or- vices Department — one di- ly set aside for examinations der to undertake personal rectly with the N. J. Re- Wellman-Allegra and semester break. study. habilitation Commission and The prospective travelers LITTLE SILVER — Mr. and Mrs. Nunzio C. Allegra, 298 The Winterim Program, ap- the other with the hospital's are going to the Soviet Union White Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, proved by the faculty in Oc- obstetrics and gynecology for varied reasons, says Deb- • Miss Joanne Allegra, to John Wellman, son of Col. and Mrs. tober, permits the girls to services. bie Koss of Whcaton, Md., Walter J. Wellman, 18 Blossom Road, Rumson. A May take their exams earlier than student coordinator of the Eight girls are doing pro wedding is planned. usual so that they can devote trip. Some hope to study eco- jects in art, music and liter some time for personal study Miss Allegra, a graduate of Stuart School of Business nomics and politics, while ature, including one study cf not possible under a full Administration, Asbury Park, is attending Monmouth College, others will look closely at the composition of electronic course load during the aca- where her fiance also is a student. She is employed at Col- Soviet arts and literature. music at Clark University, .;. ANYONE HERE SPEAK RUSSIAN? pitts Travel Center, Shrewsbury, and he is employed as demic year. , and another one the compos- "We all have different in- Douglass College students, left to right, Debbie Koss of Wheaton, Md., ing of a musical piece on credit manager for Sherwln Williams Paints, Red Bank. Winterim was the idea of terests," Miss Koss says, poetry about Vietnam. An- Ruth Seltzer of North Bergen and Pamela Focht of Union City two Douglass seniors, Teri "but we all want to learn other musician hopes to ex- brush up on Russian alphabet in preparation for 17-day trip to Czechoslovakia Sanders-Cooper Siggins of Oceanside, N. Y., about Russia and Czechoslo- amine and perform a Brahms LTTTLE SILVER - Mr. and Mrs. Carroll M. Cooper, 666 and Susan Jacobs of Ridge- vakia." and Soviet Union beginning Saturday. They are among 13 Douglass . opus. Branch Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, field, who put together vari- The tour will include stops girls who will take the trip as part of the college's pilot Winterim ous experimental ideas from Miss Sandra Aleta Cooper, to Robert Ewing Sanders, son at Prague, Kiev, Moscow and The writing of a novel on Program. Another 25 girls will take part in individual and group of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Sanders, Tallahassee, Fla. other colleges and came up Leningrad, where the girls women's liberation and a with a proposal which went political study of Russian , projects at home during the next three weeks. Miss Cooper, a graduate of Red Bank High School, is will meet with Russian stu- to the faculty last spring. dents and faculty members, writings are two of the liter- attending Monmouth College, West Long Branch. Computer Study They named their program visit collective farms, muse- ature projects. Other arts Mr. Sanders, who is manager of One Stop Decorating "Winterim" for the winter in- ums and cultural events and projects include a study of Special education and com- Center, Union Beach, is a graduate of Seacrest High School, terim between classes which do some general sightseeing. dance techniques and con- puter study and an analysis MODERN DANCE makes it possible. Delray Beach, Fla. He attended Palm Beach Junior College They will be accompanied on tinuing work in painting.' of suburban architecture in 8 BROAD STREET, RED BANK and Florida State University. He served in the U. S. Army Both girls look, upon the ex- the trip by 22 other members Another girl plans to work relation to the .suburban char- •' and is now attending night classes at Brookdale Community perimental program as hav- of the Rutgers community in- in Washington, D. C, as a CLASSES TAUGHT TO College, Lincroft. acter are other projects ing opportunities for very cluding staff and faculty legislative assistant while an- CHILDREN and ADULTS by valuable experiences. During members. other will conduct a study of planned by participants. Curley-McGuinness the year, they say, students For several weeks the girls higher education in New Jer- The student originators, MAUREEN DEAKIN , SHREWSBURY — Announcement is made by Mr. and cannot really get into a single (have been holding weekly sey. Several girls will study ironically, spent so much Mrs. Joseph H. McGuinness, 52 Beechwood Drive, of the project and devote to it seminars with faculty experts various religions, and another time organizing the entire Former Student of enough intense concentration engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Ann McGuinness, on Soviet affairs and lan- hopes to begin learning the program they had no time to for success. Graham Cunningham and Nikoiais "to James A. Curley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Curley, 689 guage. Hungarian language. plan their own individual projects. But they both point Broad St. An Aug. 22 wedding is planned. No academic credit will be Beginner - Intermediate - Advanced Classes received for the effort, but out happily that the experi- Hiss McGuinness, an alumna of Red Bank Catholic High the title of each girl's project ence gave them a good look School, is a senior at Annhurst College, Woodstock, Conn., will be entered on her perma- Academic Community at what it takes to be an ad- Gall 291-2228 Mornings where she will be graduated in May. nent record. In addition each ministrator. Mr. Curley, who is a student at Seton Hal] University, girl and her adviser will be South Orange, is an alumnus of Christian Brothers Academy, asked to evaluate her experi- Is Topic of AAUW ence. Lincroft. He served in the U. S. Marine Corps, and was OAKHURST - The aca- Mrs. Thomas J. Donahue, stationed in Vietnam. The originators note that demic community will be the Neptune, and Mrs. Donald topic considered by the Jer- W. Forsyth, Fair Haven. AN ' Weiss-Schneider sey Shore Branch of the Muriel's FREEHOLD — Mrs. Rose Schneider, 68 Irwin Ave., an- American Association of Uni- A display of materials from versity Women at its luncheon Hampshire College, which is A to Z Special nounces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Lois Saundra meeting Monday, at 12:30 scheduled to open in Am- Schneider, to Robert Allen Weiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. p.m. The group will meet in her'st, N. H. this year, will Nathan Weiss, Union. « the Forte Restaurant, Spring be presented. 0 U 1 ( 0 Lake Heights. Miss Schneider, daughter also of the late Milton Hostesses for the luncheon Mrs. Noel W. Nilson of Schneider, is a graduate of Asbury Park High School, Asbury are Mrs. Joseph Feldman, Little Silver, AAUW state im- Wayside, and Mrs. Adam STARTS FRIDAY, JAN. 9th Park Business College and Lyons Institute. She is employed plementation chairman for Boren, Deal Park. as a dental nurse by Dr. Gerard A. Rosenfeld, Asbury Park. the academic community, wUl deliver a paper on aca- All Famous Brand Merchandise Drastically Reduced Mr. Weiss, a graduate of Union High School and Ameri- demic freedom. can University, received a juris doctorate in 1966 from The branch group which HEADQUARTERS Washington College of Law of American University, where has studied the academic 9 he was elected to the Law Review. He is an attorney as- community will answer ques- FOR Ladies Specials sociated with the firm of Eichfer, Rosenberg and Silver, tions prepared on that topic. Newark. The study group is headed by • Foam Rubber Vol. to #98 Q98 Easy Floor Care Milich-Dunlap Slacks $20 O and 7 Program Planning • Poly Foam RENT A for only TRENTON — Dr. and Mrs. Hall Dunlap of this" city, have Is League Topic cut to any lilt Val. to Q98 1198 Rug Shampooer 99c announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth ' Skirts $20 7 and I I Annette Dunlap, io Richard Bryan Mflich, son of Mr. and HOLMDEL — Members of • Upholstery ' with tht purchaw of a Mrs. Louis Mijich, Sarasota, Fla., formerly of Institute St., the Provisional League of "•RIGHT TONE" Rug Shampoo. Freehold. Fabrics Val.toA88 1188 A to Z RENTAL Women Voters are urged to Miss Dunlap, a graduate of Trenton Central High School, attend a meeting on Local • Vinyl • Sweaters $19 CENTER . is employed as a financial aid assistant at Eastern Baptist Program Planning, Wednes- 181 NEWMAN ' College, St. Davids, Pa., where she was graduated in 1967. day, Jan. 14, at 8:15 p.m. in Val. to SPRINGS ROAD • Burlap the Intermediate School, SHREWSBURY Mr. Milich, an alumnus • of Freehold Regional High • Blouse $10 (MP Crawfords Corner Road. KINTAL Shopping C«nl«r) School, and Eastern Baptist College, is teaching mathematics all colon CKNTKR* Optn 1 Doyt a VMtk Mrs. Edmund Klemmer, Plum 71I-OW0 and is assistant soccer coach at Upper Merion Junior High Val. to 988 988 School, King of Prussia, Pa. chairman, says that the pur- pose is to exchange ideas for Debra • Sleepwear $10 £ and league study on the local Miss Gayner Is . level. Members are urged to Decorators voice their ideas in formulat- Honor Attendant ing a beneficial program con- "Distinctive Workmanship" COATS & CARCOATS cerning the topics that might 33 MonmoutOp.n Fridah Sty .Mi l 9 P.MRe.d V Ban. k RUMSON, - Miss Claire "IT COSTS747-442 LESS A1T DEBRA'SJSSi" present the possibility for ac- Take up Io 24 monlht to pay Reductions to inuaiu M. Gayner, 122 Kemp Ave., tion bv the eroun. - Fair Haven, was maid of honor at the marriage of Miss 50% off CLEARANCE Lezlie- Feiring and Robert Dominic Migliara which took JANUARY GENUINE place Jan. 3 here in St. DRESSES George's-by-the-River Episco- VAL. TO $30 FUR HATS reductions pal Church.' Miss Gayner's CLEARANCE name was inadvertently omit- from ted from an account of the Vi Price Safe wedding in Monday's Regis- ter. Children's Specials Riverview Hospital 30%to 50% Is Program Topic Vol. to ^88 • Girls' Sweatsrs 8.00 /• and RIVER PLAZA - The regular monthly meeting of Open Friday i * Val. to Cornelius Cobb the River Plaza Woman's " Night STOP IN DURING THIS • Boys' Trousers 6.50 and Settlement 'til 9 Club will be held at the Route, 34 Dial 462-6120 River Plaza Firehouse to- FABULOUS SALE EVENT! Val. to 1798 0098 night at 8:15 o'clock. • Girls' Coats 35.00 1/ £,£» OF COLT'S NECK William S. Slattery, direc- ,!'• From Our Shoe Department • 1/ and Opposite Delicious Orchards tor of development and com- BUSTER BROWN D[KZT 5.00-9.00 munity relations will present ALL BOYS' and GIRLS" Casual Clothes for Country Living a slide show "The New Life Stride Women's Shoes Z, 5.00-12.00 Riverview Hospital." SNOWSUITS and JACKETS FLATS and CASUALS 5.00-11.00 GREATLY REDUCED • from Our Children's Wear Department • MANY MORE I)'N•ADVERTISED SPECIALS DRESSES 5.60-15.20 Rumson Roulette THROUGHOUT THE STORE . . . VELVET and FUR HATS Vi Price 7 WEST RIVER RD. RUMSON BOYS1 SHIRTS 2.00-7.20 9 13 W. FRONT ST. A BOOTERY and KEYPORT WINTER SALE Q> CHILDREN'S WEAR Muriel's sa"Quality Apparel from Head to Toe" OPEN FRIDAY CHARGE IT LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER WITH 20% OFF OPEN FRIDAY BVI TILL • P.M. •TIL^9:00 P. M. I-CARO ALL SALES FINAL NO CHARGES ("Next Io Iflprt Shop (or mm and young m«n") .... &•- 18 -TOE DAILY 1ECI8TER, RED BANK.MIDDLETOWN, N. U THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, WO Shadow Cast on Super Bowl By WILL GBIMSLEY The big time gambler is an unusual breed. He is always looking for the edge. He frequents bars and restaurants NEW ORLEANS (AP) — "Our aim is to put out fires be- where athletes hang out. He works his way into their confi- fore they start." Gambling in Sports dence. This is the credo of John J. "Jack" Danahy, tough- Sometimes he provides girl friends. At other times, he minded, 26-year veteran of the FBI who heads the 29-man dispenses favors — a discount on a new car, the gift of a security staff for professional football. The sport was rocked mouthed. The graying, 50-year-old Danahy and his security sports jacket or a watch, lavish entertainment. yesterday with rumors and disclosures involving some of men became immediately unavailable. It is easy for some of the less astute athletes to be the game's top performers and threw a shadow over next In an interview before the latest incident, Danahy said: drawn into an unsavory relationship, with no knowledge Sunday's Super Bowl. ^ "I would be naive to believe a betting coup is not possible, based on someone securing information helpful to him. At the that they are doing anything wrong. Some of the most The Super Bowl is the championship game between the famous and popular restaurants in the big cities — New York, Minnesota Vikings and Kansas City Chiefs, the sport's same time I am both hopeful-and confident that our method of operating will protect against just that." Los Angeles, Chicago and Miami — become known hangouts greatest attraction, an 81,000 sellout in Tulane Stadium. for the "crowd" — sports personalities and gamblers. DAWSON IN SPOTLIGHT However, the task appeared immeasurable. MONDAY NIGHT MOVE A GIANT OCTOPUS The name of Len Dawson, veteran Chiefs' quarterback, Monday is normally the pro football player's off-day and was mentioned along with those of three other quarterbacks, Gambling In sports has become a giant octopus with Monday night is his night to swing, if he so chooses. This among players who may be questioned in a broad federal tentacles stretching from one end of the nation to the is when the gamblers make their move. probe of gambling now taking place in Detroit. other, Involving underworld elements and entailing what observers estimate to be $15 to $20 billion a year. Frequently the information gamblers are able to squeeze The National Broadcasting Company, which made the re- from their preys is no more than that known to the general MAN IN MIDDLE — Quarterback Lan Dawson, who port based on information from an unnamed federal of- Since the notorious "Black Sox scandal" in 1919 in base- leads the Kansas City Chiefs into Sunday's Suptr ball, when eight members of the Chicago White Sox were public through the news media. But gamblers take pride in ficial, said the athletes were to be called in for question- getting it — as they say — "from the horse's mouth." Bowl against the Minnesota Vikings, shivers in the 24- ing — "to fill certain holes in the investigation" — they were banished for allegedly taking brides to throw the World Se- not necessarily involved in any gambling activity. ries games against Cincinnati, every major sport has been Some of them, in making big bets, drop the names of degree cold of New Orleans while his name is b»ing Besides Dawson, the players named were Joe Namath involved in some sort of scandal. prominent coaches and players, thus involving these men in bounced around in connection with the federal prob* of the New York Jets, Bill Munson of the Detroit Lions and Pro football, because of its high fan interest, its broad operations of which they are unaware. of gambling in sports. IAP Wirephoto) Karl Sweetan of the Los Angeles Rams. Also to be ques- expanse of teams in major cities and players from all walks One of the difficulties is the fact that there is no tioned, the report said, were Pete Lammons, Jets' tight of life, is one of the most susceptible to tampering. federal statute against gambling. It is legal in many places, end, and Bob Devaney, coach of the University of Nebraska The role of Danahy and his staff is to check on suspicious such as Las Vegas. Once the government made it is neces- ever, there was no hint of impropriety. The Giants and football team. changes in game odds, protect players from getting involved sary for bookmakers to pay $50 for a stamp, licensing their Packers won. NO DISCIPLINARY ACTION with undesirable, characters, probe business enterprises of business. Three Kansas City games were taken off the board in Pete Rozelle, commissioner of pro football, issued a the sport's personalities and try to prevent fixes and betting But this procedure was dropped when ruled unconstitu- 1968. The sensitivity of even the wildest reports was reflected statement saying that he had been advised by the Justice coups. tional. in an incident that occurred just before the championship Department that no decision had been reached on summon- The football brass takes the firm attitude that its players A gambler may even specify his profession as "gambler" game in 1958 between the Baltimore Colts and New York ing any professional athletes before a grand jury. He said and club officials not only must be free of all guilt but also or "bookmaker" on his federal income tax. But he is Giants. . > no disciplinary action was planned. must be guarded from "an appearance of evil." subject to laws in the many states and localities where A message was sent over the wires of a news service, However, Dawson, 34, a pro quarterback for 13 years, This is the tough part. gambling is illegal. from Davenport, Iowa — then site of a gambling syndicate - called a late Tuesday night press conference at the Chiefs' "I have known Mr. Dawson about 10 years," Dawson Weekly betting odds on major games, college and pro, asking for a check on a report that Johnny Unitas, the hotel headquarters and admitted a casual acquaintance with said in his Tuesday statement, referring to his acquaintance are released from Las Vegas. These are published through- Colts' star quarterback, was injured and probably out of the Donald Dawson of Detroit, a restaurateur and no relation, with the Detroit restaurateur who has been charged in the out the country, even in those places where gambling is game. seized with gambling records and $450,000 in a raid by investigation. "My only conversation with him in recent illegal. The changes in these odds are watched closely — by The report was printed. The game was taken off the Internal Revenue agents on New Year's Day. years concerned my knee injuries and the death of my gamblers, bookmakers, Danahy and his cops. board and. then restored with the Colts four point favorites Official Las Vegas odds, where gambling is legal, jumped father." No pro games during the past season were taken* off after pictures were taken showing Unitas pointing to his from 11 points to 12% points, witii the Vikings favored. BACHELORS III EPISODE the boards. But three created a stir in the ranks because of knee end saying, "It's all right." The Colts won 23-17 in Observers watched closely to see what other changes might Last year, Namath, who led the Jets to the world drastically shifting odds. sudden-death overtime in a thriller often called "the greatest erupt from the sensational developments and there were championship in the 1969 Super Bowl, was ordered by In the next to last game of the season, the Los Angeles game ever played." predictions the game might even be "taken off the board." Kozeile to divest himself of all his financial interest in a Rams, with the division title clinched, went from even to 3 In a major sports event, when there is a severe change This is a gambling term. It means gamblers are afraid swinging pub named Bachelors III on New York's east side. point underdogs against the Detroit Lions on the report in odds, the word goes out in gambling circles: of the game. They refuse to take further bets. It has re- The place was said to be frequented by gamblers. that Roman Gabriel, the No. 1 quarterback, would be saved "They got to the key guy or to the man in the striped sulted from ldEser incidents. Namath protested vigorously, contending he was guilty for the Western Conference playoff. Detroit won 27-0. shirt, official." There is a quick layoff of bets. . CLOAK-AND-DAGGER TONE of no wrong doing. After threatening to quit football, he NO HINT OF IMPROPRIETY Frank Filchock and Merel Hapes of the New York A cloak-and-dagger atmosphere pervaded the pro foot- finally acceded to Rozelle's demand. , The Cleveland Browns went from 3 to 6 points favorites Giants were suspended in 1946 for failure to report a bribe bal] headquarters at a midtown hotel here. Officials slipped It is difficult — if not impossible — to prevent players' over the New York Giants and the Chicago Bears went attempt. from one closed door conference to another. All were close- associations with gamblers, no matter how innocent. from even to three over the Green Bay Packers. How- (See Shadow, Pg. 19) Rangers Ice The Penguins By ASSOCIATED PRESS Hawks blanked Detroit 7-0 to Two first period power play end a three - 'game losing goals and key plays by Walt streak. Tkaczuk, sparked the New In other action, Boston rout- York Rangers to a come- ed Oakland 6-1, Minneso- from-ibehind 5-3 victory over ta and Toronto tied 3-3 and the Pittsburgh Penguins in a Philadelphia tied St. Louis 2- National Hockey League 2. game last night. Eric Nesterenko got Esposi- Tkaczuk scored two early to the only goal he needed goals and assisted on the win- by connecting in the second ning goal after six minutes of period. Dennis Hull and Stan play in the final period. Mikita hit for two goals each The explosive Chicago at- and Cliff Koroll and Bobby tack has misfired several Hull got one each for Chica- WINTER TREADS times this season, but the go. RETREADS DN SOUND TIRE BODIES Black Hawks love those New York, first in the East blanks rookie goalie Phil Es- Division, went ahead of Pitts- OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES posito has been firing at Na- burgh to stay, 4-3, when tional Hockey League opposi- Tkaczuk assisted Dave Balon ANY SIZE LISTED CLOSE SAVE — New York goalie Ed Giacomin deflects a shot by Pittsburgh's tion. in the second period. Tkaczuk Glen Sather (16) in the first period of last night's National Hockty League Esposlto's Eighth also scored two power- Esposito posted his eighth play goals, the second one game won by the Rangers, 5*3. New York defenders are Bob Nevin (81 and Rod tying the game at 3-3. Juha Seiling (16). ' (AP Wirephoto) shutout, tops in the NHL, Wednesday night as the Widing and Jean Ratelle also scored for the Bangers, Ba- telle's coming into an empty net late in the game, while Ken Schinkel connected twice and Nick Haraburak once fen Regal Knicks Belt Frisco Pittsburgh. New York had taken a 1-0 By ASSOCIATED PRESS cisco 99-94 last night for their downed Detroit 121-116 and with a 16-4 spurt that put the lead on a goal by rookie Juha The New York Knicks second straight road victory Atlanta shaded Boston 112- game out of reach. Widing midway in the first often seem unaware that and 18th in 20 attempts away 106 in a doubleheader at Bos- Flynn Robinson gunned in 7.35-14. 5.60-15 6.85-15 _.._.,...... _ from home this season. They ton. period, but Ken Schinkel neu- 8.95-H ^.35-15 7.00-13 BLACKWALLS there is supposed to be a 36 points, Bob Dandridge 31 tralized it two minutes later. 6.50-13 home -court advantage, but are 17-7, at home. The New York Nets out- and Lew Alcindor 27 for Mil- Tkaczuk put the Bangers they continue to be kings of The victory kept the Knicks lasted Pittsburgh 133-124, waukee. Fred Foster topped back in front with an unas- LARGER SIZES-2 FOR $23.70 tiie road. 6V2 games ahead of the sec- Denver topped Washington Cincinnati with 32 points as sisted goal to climax another WHITEWALLS ADD $2.60 PER PAIR 128-119 and Dallas outlasted New York edged San Fran- ond-place Milwaukee Bucks star Oscar Robertson sat out power play but again Schin- All prices PLUS 37)! to 550 per tirB Fed. excise tax Los Angeles 114-112 in the in the National Basketball about half the game and fin- kel tied the score. . snd 2 recappable tires ot same size off your cir. American Basketball Associa- ished with only 12. Association's Eastern Divi- After five minutes of play in sion. The Bucks belted Cin- tion. Jim Davis put Western Di- Nets Coast cinnati 138-119 for their 12th the second period the Penguins Walt Frazier collected four vision-leading Atlanta ahead went ahead for the first time victory in 14 games. points in the last three min- to stay, 104-103, and then, BUY NOW and SAVE in the game on a goal by ttUtm M itiowft ot fiitiiona Itotti. C»mp*W't**\f pitted Past Pipers In other games, Baltimore utes in New York's comeback with the score 106-104, he DMltfi and *1 pll lervlte .lotiont tffiplavin g Ih* Pi victory over San Francisco. blocked a shot. Bill Bridges rookie Nick Haraburak on an WEST HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Frazier's free throw put the scored 30 points for the assist from Val Fonteyne. (AP) — Sonny Dove scored NBA Standings Knicks ahead for good 89-88 Hawks. John Haylicek paced Tkaczuk pulled the Bangers 27 points as the New York the Celtics with 28. even six minutes later with a KASTEItN DIVISION with 2:45 to go. Nets streaked off to an early W 1, ret. GB Two clutch baskets and a 35-foot shot that skipped off New York opened a 15- big lead and coasted to a New York _..J5 0 .70S — steal by Earl Monroe in the the goal post and, in the final Milwaukee 28 15 .961 0', point lead in the second peri- 133-124 victory over Pitts- Baltimore 26 17 .«O5 814 closing minutes paved the period, set up Balon for what Hilladelplila 23 19 .5tt 11 od but scored only 14 points burgh in the American Bas- Cincinnati 22 23 .489 1314 way for Baltimore's victory proved to be the winner. in the third quarter. The War- ketball Association last night. Boston 17 24 .415 1«',4 over Detroit. Monroe finished Ratelle scored the final Detroit 14 Vfl .326 2OV4 riors went in front 74-70 be- The Nets pulled off three with 28 points, while Detroit's point with six seconds left in WESTErtN DIVISION fore the Knicks rallied late WESTCLOX separate 8-0 spurts against Atlanta .-. 28 18 .636 — Jimmy Walker was high for the game after goalie Al l.o» Angeles 20 21 .480 fl'4 in the game. the Pipers in the first half, 8nn Francisco 20 22 .476 7 the game with 31. Smith had been removed in ELECTRIC Chicago 10 24 .442 814 Big Dan while capitalizing on 24 Pitts- Phoenix 17 28 .405 10 Jeff Mullins of San Francis- favor of a sixth attacker. San Diego _.. 16 26 .381 11 N«w York (M> Ban Franclico (SI) Brake burgh turnovers, to ring up co led all scorers with 29 (I V T OFT Johnny Bucyk and Phil Es- ALARM CLOCK Windshield Bcattle H 20 .320 1314 D'D'IKrt 6 1 13 Kills a 2 20 With Ma(icToucri alarm a 72-52 halftime lead. The Yeslerday'i Heaulta points while Dick Barnett Bradley 7 o 14 posito - Tony's older broth- ...jtut touch the top Baltimore 121, Detroit 116 Thum'nd « 11 23 Pipers never threatened after topped the Knicks with 25. Reed 2 2 6 Mulllna 11 7 2» andthfl alarm thutaolT! Winder Atlanta 112, BiMton 106 Frailer 7 7 21 er — powered Boston wi.h Adjustment that. Milwaukee 1M, Cincinnati 119 Milwaukee opened up a 29- Lee 10 2 New York 00, Ban Franclico 04 Itusltll 3 0 6 Williams « 2 H two goals each against Oak- Solvent -» Ed Johnson added 22 points Today'* (lames point lead, but Cincinnati Barnett 11 3 ti Lucas 0 2 2 land. Bucyk'g goals were the T'hoenix at Chicago nidrdsn 3 0 6 Smith 10 2 for New York while Lavern San Francisco a.1 San Dlcgo outscored the Bucks 27-7 dur- (talw'tl) .12 8 Attica 10 2 299th and 300th of his NHL 99* Tart and Les Hunter had 20 Timmrrnw'a Games ,,. ing one stretch of tiie thjrd Baltimore at Boston U 15 00 | 35 24 04 career. Bobby Orr, the IiihMdkl each. John Brisker .scored 30 1'hoenlx at Milwaukee period to cut the gap to nine. New York 32 29 14 24V—09 league's leading scorer, as- •10-fRlnutedrowM button Seattle At Philadelphia However, the Bucks then Ban Francisco 23 30 24 17—M •Alarm India tor ll,ht for the Pipers. l*on Angelefl at Atlanta Fouled out—None. sisted on both of Esposito'.; New York at San Francisco opened the fourth quarter Total fault—N«w York 22, San It was the 18th triumph "of Frattclsco 1». A-T,21«. goals. therseason for the Nets — one more than they won all last season. St. Joseph's Wilts Purple Roses, 68-36 Your Safety River Street (^ugrrn is our MKTUCHKN - St. Rose of 'flic Iloses had only one Bokluc, who accounted for 81. Iloie 81. Joaeph'a (Mel) tinstone Trounce St. Jaines (30 BUSINESS at... Belmar took a solid thump- player in double figures. BUI six of them. (IFF art RED BANK — River Street ing at the hands of St. Jo- Carmody hit for 12 points, Carmody 113 cilento 0 0 0 Dlivn Ill Imlny, Bolduc hit for 30 points for Oapplello « O H Wol« 1 0 3 11 skilled much nut v II< I r, ;id\ Im SAI-f. hn/nl,iy School notched its second win seph's of Metuchen, 68-36 here giving his team one third of the night, while teammates Norr I 1 3 Vattola. oin last night to drop its pver- Kerwlti 0 O 0 Ootiilln 1 0 2 of. the season by defeating its total. Mark Vastola and Carl Mon- Mixtulli 9 0 « BoMllo 13 4 30 St. James, 56-34, in a gram- all record to 3-1 Vilono 0 0 0 Mondoro 3 4 10 The winners took a first- doro connected for 16 and 10 MoOov'n 0 0 Maeklnaon 1 1 3 mar school game here Tues- period lead of 12-8, but ran respectively. ' Toomey 1 S rullon I 0 2 MAPLE AVE. at WHITE STREET day. OuUirlt 9 3 » Hialey 0 0 0 Lloyd Raton is in his eighth away with the contest In the The winners were even bet- Farmalo 1 Sliter Sam Peluso accounted for early stages of the second ter at the foul line, convert- BMlljli 0 1 1 3 season as Wyoming's head 18 of the winners' points, period with a string of 40 ing 10 of 16, while St. Itose 20 10 m RED BANK Phone: 747-570Q while Jessiejjassp hit for 16. football coach. i •I. ROM * 10—31 points sparked by Glqgn fait on only six of 15. It. JM«I 14 il-S -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MJDDLETOWN, K J.i TffURSDAV, JANUARY 8, 1970 19 What Constitutes Running Up the Score? By CHUCK TRIBLEHOHN victory in New Jersey schoolboy cage an- the spunky Cards executed what they had full-court press against the beaten foe's Register Sports Editor nals. learned in a short pre-season. third team to hit the century mark. Gather 'round, students of sports, fun On the surface, this seems to be a clas- Bornheimer could have told his young- Running up the score? Yes, and the and games. It's time for the first lecture sic example of running up the score, but The Chuck sters not to shoot, to hand the ball to the period of the new year. Armed with a other points must be made. other team or freeze the ball, but no coach coach's explanation that his ".starters trusty portable soap box, we call the class The Cardinals, coached by veteran should be bound to prevent his third team needed the work" just doesn't hold water. to order. Pay attention. We may ask ques- Jake Bornheimer, a former professional Wagon from doing its best when a rare opportunity Take the case of a coach who permits tions. with the Philadelphia Warriors, are an ex- to see extensive action presents itself. The his first-string quarterback to throw a 60- Today the subject for discussion is run- tremely young team, composed primarily shock troops no doubt will see little or no yard touchdown pass to his top end in the ning up the score, taboo in this comer and of inexperienced underclassmen. They have action the remainder of the season. final minute to gain a six-touchdown victory the second quarter, he started substituting rather than a five-TD verdict. That's run- hopefully in the eyes of most coaches. little height, but obviously a lot of fight. Obvoiusly, this game should never have for substitutes. Understandably, the cheer- ning up the score. Running up the score, piling it on, It was only their second game of the season. leaders and the mercy mision, were on call. been scheduled. beating the daylights out of another team, Briefly, St. Peter's led, 35-6, at the end PRESS ON DEFENSE Running up the score? No, compared to You won't see that happen often in the call It what you will, has no place in of the first period, and Jumped out front, If any criticism could be leveled at the some flagrant violations of coaching ethics professional ranks, since the men who play athletics, particularly on the interscholastic 53-7, before hapless Montgomery Township coach, it was at the use of a full-court we've witnessed elsewhere. for pay usually let the time tick away until level. Unfortunately, ideas on what consti- "closed the gap" to 67-12 at the hah*. The press which completely throttled the meek THAT CENTURY MARK third period count was 104-23. the final gun goes off. tutes this no-no vary to a great degree men of Montgomery, led to steals and easy Consider the basketball power which A CASE IN POINT Any thoughts that Bornheimer antici- layups for the Cards and the failure of romped to a 50-point halftime lead with its As New York Jets' end Pete Lammons Example (without visual aids) Alma pated such a showing by his complete team the losers to score a field goal through the regulars before the reserves took over in said in answer to a question on whether the mater St. Peter's of New Brunswick won a must be blotted out. The Petrean coach first 15 minutes and 26 seconds of the no- the third period. With a 60-point margin pros go easy and talk to each other on the ball game back in December. Did they ever used 14 players, all of whom scored, none contest. and 100 points on the horizon with only four field when a game is out of the wood, "You'd win it! The final score was 127-34, and that more than 18 points. He began substituting However, St. Peter's lack of height has minutes to play, the coach sends his first better believe it. You know, every dog has has to be one of the largest, margins of after Hie first five minutes of play. Early In dictated a pressing defense for 1969-70, and team back into the game. He installs a his day." wmmmmmammmiim* Lisanti Second Old Master Bucks Behind Muffin Pat Mu'llin, Christian representatives make up the Golf's Rising Tide Brothers Academy's standout sixth and seventh levels. Both LOS ANGELES (AP) — ing names are missing, and mained the man to beat. He eager is still firing in baskets John Mulhall and Art Masotti Arnold Palmer, the old mas- such older players as Gene snapped out of a long slump at a consistent enough rate have played in six games. ter of the 60s, goes gunning Littler, defending champion with dramatic victories in his to earn him the top spot in Mulhall (number six) has for his third consecutive tri- Charlie Sifford, Ken Venturi last two starts, coming from the Monmouth County scor- scored 134 points for a 22.3 -umph today against a rising and former Masters cham- six strokes off the pace in ing derby. average, while his teammtte tide of young players who pions Gay Brewer and Bob the final round of the last flips them in at a reguiar Mullin has collected 251 have moved into dominant Goalby could be factors. one. points for a 27,8 per-game rate of 20,1. positions in pro golf. Venturi, the hard-luck guy "I haven't played since average in nine games. Chip Hirst of Manasquan is "There are a lot more play- who won the 1964 U. S. Open then," tiie relaxed, jovial Tony Lisanti, Long Branch right behind Masotti with 20' ers now, and a lot more good then went into a slump when points per game. Hirst has Palmer said. "I really don't High School's ace shooter, players," Palmer observed afflicted with a circulatory know how it's going. I Just has' played only six games, been in 10 events and scored after a practice round for the ailment in his hands, is on a 200 markers. hope I'm still putting a little but he has scored 145 points 44th Los Angeles Open, first comeback. bit." in those games for a 24.1 Keith Brooks of Middletown stop on the PGA tour this "I feel good now," Ven- average per, game. Lisanti Township has 175 points in year. turi said. "No troubles with Budding Stars missed one game due to an nine games for a rate of 19.4, The magnetic man from the hands. I hope to play Arrayed against him are injury. earning him a ninth-phce Latrobe, Pa., retained the the full tour." such budding stars as Hill share of the county's scoring Goalby and Brewer, who While Mullin has a 3.7- favorite's role for the }20,000 and PGA champion Floyd, poll. Brooks remained ninth have had their troubles since point per game lead over first prize, however, but after last week. taking the Masters, both both winners of three events Lisanti, the Green Wave faced major challenges from such players as Ray Floyd, made mild comebacks late last year; Masters champion eager has almost matched r, Farrt«. Avr, Mullin. CBA » 98 65 251 27.1 VIKINGS FOUR — Minnesota Vikings' defensive end Jim Marshall, !eff, holds George Archer, Dave Hill, last season, with Brewer Archer, the flamboyant Tre- the Colt star in field goals Lln&ntl, L. B. „ 6 M 21 145 24.1 HIatky, ocean .... t 85 45 215 Z3.R tackle Alan Page (88) in position with a firm hand on knee while the Vikings Lee Trevino and Bruce finishing second to' Palmer in vino and Crampton, a rock- per game. Mullin has an Redtgfr, R.B.C. . 8 77 55 209 23.2 the final tournament of the Hendricki, H.H. . 11 104 43 251 22.8 front four line up. Others are tackle Gary Larsen, (77) and end Carl Eller (81 ). Crampton, all of whom have steady Australian who has average of 9.8 field goals for Mulhall, Croydon 8 53 28 134 22.3 come into their own in the season. every performance, while Ma.3ottl, Croydon 8 48 25 121 20.1 The Vikings meet the Kansas Cify Chiefs in the Super Bowl game in New Orleans won over $100,000 each of the Hirst, Manaaquan .10 79 42 200 20.0 last couple of .years' But Palmer, the dominant Lisanti bags 9.6. The big dif- Brook«, Mlddlelown 9 «9 37 175 1U.4 Sunday. ^ p v/irephoto) figure of the last decade, re- last two years. Graft. Howell 8 48 84 147 18.3 (A Only a handful of the lead- ference lies at the foul line where Mullin comes close to doubling Lisanti's average. MUJlin was last estimated Looking to Save a canning 29.1 points-per game, Minnesota Respects Kansas City while Lisanti was at 23.4. . HIatky Third "Pile of Money" NEW ORLEANS (AP) men as well as the general tion. He was asked if that "We want to be ready so The Vikings will continue Matk HIatky of Ocean Trying to ignore the com- public. would be,a problem. that, even if they come out heavy work in pads through Township dropped to third motion touched off by the De- "We were up late last "No," he said. "I wish Friday, then taper off Satur- in the shotgun, we'll be pre- place, falling from a 24-point troit gambling probe,; the night and early today final- they would. It would be nice." day with the usual kicking On Your Next Car? average to 23.8. Red Bank Minnesota Vikings concentrat- izing our game plan," said - Lauds Opposition pared," said Grant. drill. ••-,:' :/'•,;. ,-v; " Catholic's Tony Rediger re- ed on football yesterday in Grant. "We are presenting Grant called the Chiefs a mained in fourth, but jumped preparation for Sunday's Su- the plan to the players today. well-coaohed club with a a point from 22.3 to 23.2 via per Bowl game with the Kan- In addition to telling them sound defense and no ap- a 42 - point performance sas City Chiefs. what we plan to do, we have parent weakness. Shadow against Mater Dei Tuesday When Bud Grant, coach of to tell them why. It is a "At one time, there was (Continued) night the Vikings, was asked at a selling job on the part of the talk about their offensive In 1963, Rozelle indefinitely luspended Paul Hornung of : Henry Hudson Regional's news conference for any re- coaching staff." guards," he said. "But the the Green Bay Packers and Alex Karras of the Detroit Lions Les Hendricks nails down the action to the probe, the an- addition of Mo Moorman and and fined other players for allegedly betting on games. Both fifth i slot. Hendricks has Grant said Lonnie War- Ed Budde give them a fine swer was blunt and to the wick, the Vikings' middle line- Hornung and Karras returned to the game, and Karras is played in 11 games (more point. pair. The cornerbacks and than any other member of the backer who suffered a still active. "No comment at all," said deep secondary have been top 10) but has scored the sprained left ankle in Sun- Grant. improved a lot by the addi- Baseball has kept a tight vigil on its players since the same amount as Mullin did day' NFL title victory over Cleveland, was coming along tion of Jim Marsalis and the "Black Sox scandal." The thoroughbred racing associations in nine games. When he was asked later others. y maintain H powerful security force like that of pro football. if he had discussed the mat- fine and probably would re- Two Croydon Hall Academy "Their linebackers arfrout- A sweeping basketball scandal swept the college ranks in ter with his players or sume work Thursday. Both Grant and Warwick insisted standing. Bobby Bell is a pre- the early 1950s, involving 37 players from 22 major colleges, planned a meeting on the sub- the player will be in the start- mium type, one of the best including City College of New York, which had won the ject, the answer was the ing lineup against the Chiefs. in football. We know all about national championship. Fixers were sent to jail, players were same, "no comment." When he was out in the late him because he went to Min- banished from further competition. Publicly, at least, Grant stages of last week's game, nesota. In some ways he re- It was reported that bookmakers themselves blew the Maybe had closed the door on any his place was taken by Jim sembles Jim Marshall, our whistle and helped crack this case. . word about Lenny Dawson, Hargrove, a second year man defensive end." the Kansas City quarterback from Howard Payne. what your who may be called by a fed- Grant said the Chiefs' eral grand jury in a wide- In discussing Kansas City's varied sets and shifts present- furnace spread gambling probe. If he varied attack, Grant was re- ed problems in preparation thinks the extra pressure on minded that the Chiefs once so tihe club would be able needs Dawson wall help the Vik- played almost an entire game to recognize the offense and Then make your first stop react defensively. SNOW TIRES ings he isn't saying so. in the old-style tigbt-T forma- is an Two-Hour Drill In an all-business ap- CIRCLE CHEVROLET! oil change. proach to the game with the Chiefs, Grant sent his men Pavers Get Share through a two-hour closed Featuring: workout at the training site of the New Orleans Saints. The Elegant The drills are closed to news- Of First Position GOODfYEAR ' Angelo's Paving finally caught up to Nationwide In- It's Snow Go surance - Nill Agency for first place in the Sycamore Sunday MONTE CARLO Night Early Mix&f' Bowling League. Both teams are 41-23, For Schoolboys while The Old Timers are third at 36-28. Bill Kaiser is still the top bowler among the men with WITH YEARS AHEAD DESIGN Virtually all Shore school- a 177.6, but Larry Harris has closed the gap at 177.38. boy athletic events were Shirley Sincius is the top women's kegler with a 171.38. AND FEATURES! called off yesterday, as most Dot McCue is a distant second at 165.4. schools were closed due to A change to Mobil healing oil. snow and icy roads. Harris moved up his average via a 659 series last week A change for groolor home hoot- which included a 252 game. ing comlort. The following gymnastics HURRY IN TODAY — FOR matches have been resched- CIRCLE CHEVY ROLLS You loo, Mobil hooting oil ' Circle Chevrolet opened a six-game lead on Nero Con- has been scientifically toslod 2) uled for today at 4 p.m.: CHECK OUR PRICES struction Co. after last week's action. Circle has a 34-17 THE BEST CHOICE and tim»i before we deliver it to you. Henry Hudson Regional at record, while Nero is 28-23. And It is consurner-losled con- Monmouth Regional; Middle- tinuously in some 600 homei town Township at Wall Town- Bob Worden set a new series high for the season at 679, BEFORE YOU BUY THE BEST BUY! throughout the country to mol» ship and Freehold at Rari- breaking Pat Ambrosia's 661 high set earlier this year. sum it givei peak performance tan. Nero Construction took the high-team-gamc-honors of in every area. 990 and the high team series at 2667. Bob Worden also had Itumson-Fair Haven Re- Maybe you need to leo ui, the best individual game at 268. gionnl's gym meet against Just tall. Airport Bar nnd Liquors is in first place in the Airport INDOOR SHOWROOM FOR Marlboro will take place on loans an Plaza Commercial league at 43»/4-20'/j. Coast Inn is a close the Mustangs' mats Feb. 19. second with a 42-22 record, followed by A. Nolan and Sons, DISPLAYING SLIGHTLY USED In wrestling, Wall Town- and J. B. Lawn Service, both at 41!4-22'/4. The league-lead LATE MODEL CARS! M: bil ship will travel to Jackson has been shifting weekly. Township tomorrow; Neptune COM MUNI t * Bud Phillips rolled the high game for the week at 248, ha.s rescheduled its match CCP heating oil followed by Bill Breiinan'H 244. with Manasqunn tint)! Feb. < HAIKU I'l AN Follow Your I'rifitds Ttt . . . 11; Rnrltan and Howell have JEWELERS ON TOP switched their event to Feb. Nat's Jewolors remained In first place In the "A" Di- 18; Brick Township moots vision of the "Y" Bowling League with a 227-point mark. OIL DELIVERY Central Regional on Feb. 20, Cross County Builders arc second with 2WA points. CROWN TIRE CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. and Southern ItORlonnl nnd Marty Graham roHed the now high game for the season INCORPORATED Shore Regional will vie on nt 257, while Abe Fisher grabbed the new high scries nt Monmouth County's Largest Chevrolet Doalor Feh. 24. 617 via a 248 game. > « 36 Port Monmouth 3 HERBERT ST. Middletown Township-Red Another new high was sot by Guttenplnn's Bakery. The "Whom doing businott it a ploasurel" Bnnk nnd Rumson-Fnlr Haven Bakers rolled a team game of 996. 787-7272 RED BANK Reglonal-Souih Brunswick In the "B" Division, Monmouth Petroleum has a 40- 325 MAPLE AVE. MBlttffnW RED BANK point lend over Kroll Motors for the lead In tho division. , mntfhos have not yet been tf OPEN EVENINGS — 741 - 3130 * Phone- 741-0610 rescheduled, i JeiVr Engelhart railed a 221. \ V & -THE; DAILY REGISTEfl, RED BANK • MJDDLETOVN. N. J.) THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1970 ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AM) TOVfiD LOST AND FOUND LOST AW FOUND AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS ftm 1AIZ AUTOS TOE IAUE LOST AND FOUND LOST — Small female, da»rk brcnvn FOUND — Labrador retriever. Black. LOST — Black and white Persian AUTOS FOR SALE DATSUN IMt CADILLAC - it.OM mllei. Aid- fox terrier, no collar, vicinity M«fn In Two-Ouys parkin! lot. Call alter Ing ntu. Wrlt« Box N-1M. Ttie Daily OH«VROL»T O*prlct. Mt, ji, St., Kcansburg, Brokenhearted. 787- cat Vicinity of Ward Lane, Rumson. WAIHOraTON't AUTO MRVIO •enier wt«on. tuiio, i»t»»t. Ml t# LOST — Billfold, w. Long Branch, 5, 711-1419. Reward. 842-1709. IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE-To let I7D Broad 8t M4-1331 Ksyport Register. Kid Bank. ____ 5112. Reward. a bitter deal al Russell Oldsmobne- «USBlB|.7^w.r brlk.1. MHrWlv -(Near Vunkln' Doiiuls} or Lonjr Cadillac. 100 Newman Sprints Rd., 1MT rOJtD OALAXTX LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS YEAR-END IN MONMOUTH COUNTY — OPEM EVENIN&S "TIL 9:30 SAVINGS! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS "Mannttiirh Ctmily't Import Ueiejtr" SHREWSBURY AVE., .t SYCAMORE 747-S400 HtwmtH Sprhtp H*ui m/tmf Ui lank, N. J, l \l $«ln iml S«rvl«» A -fHE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MfDDLETOWW, W. J.i THURSDAY, JANUARY ». WO BOATS 21 ftOTtCEX HELP WKNTED-MMX V* 10M0«T -Mijii T wotMfua MOTHCR '-T •e bouaabold rresptnalblUUaablUUae and TV SPECIAL $2.50 cooking, M o heavh y cesnngcles nlng.. DDaytime r - tl> Wtk only, fteady. Wrlta t o BBooxx oioiuu , ThTha ""DRIVERS" Palty Regliter, Red Bank. FULL I PART-TIME STOCK BOYS INTBRCSTINO TELEPHONtPWORK t*r 11-20' straight trucks Must be at TM »OATMiN'» IHOP PERMAFIX TV Tat Civic Project. Daytime from Issst 2] years anil Dave valid N. J. •aw Jeraere Largest Marine iuppi our (fflca for about 5 weika. AUo driver's license, Full tim» »nd p«rf-fim* ptrmananf p'eiiflom n»w *v«[|. Kama, U mart A»»., KM Bank, ft: 671-5583 need alert person with .mall car for 711 Hwjr- U Mtdaietovn messenger work. Call 0J44IH walk' omit) WABTlNrt SAi-Any able. Pl»«(«nt working conditions. All company btncflh ts • p.m. days, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. DN ICBBOAT • a.m. Automatic Increase In 30 days including shopping discount. Vran4 new ^>rBk mm rrnis/Dlus Shield with Rider J, M2-O416 CUITOU BUfLMItl - We build dsle Nursing Home. Call 261-MM, nk for Mr. Rteln. 111*; ln.Hiirftnre, vacations, 10 hrtlldsyn; »' TBOJAN-llespl two. SUn, H. custom homes and other types ot sll rommny paid...plus discount buy- stans-ue teal, trailer. ltM 100 h.p. toiutructlon we will accept home ^o prlvllegft* ol houseware merchan- Apply Parsonn*! Offic*-M*»«n!n» trallsrs or. trade; > We are apeclallst dise; parking facilities...wa hive it all. •lectrla atari I»larudt. MIS. Cell 1» la lira ilamaga rebuJKIng. Call " hold. Contact Mrs. Armelln at «!• MM after I p.m. 06M. BOISK CASCADE EUILIJlNr, hi.. Co., an equal opportunity employ.r, Appty In ptTtDTi or fall STEINBACH COMPANY T(OU»EKEEFEr- — No sleep tnT"-Hva SUPERMARKET IUSINISS NOTICES HAVING A PARTY? dsy week. Oooct conk. Small limtty. FOR CUSTOM OATER1NO Light duties. Write to Bnx Ol«l, '111. SERVICES RED BANK USRT HAUUNG—OUIAN CELLARI CALL UERRI-UAKINOI Dslly Regliter, R«d Bank, siatlng M5-MB0, E»t. S«3 TARDi OAJUOM - rr.. ..limit" salary required. l«fll W. Edgar M., I.ln irARETAKER — Requires position on RERE D BANKK — LurLuxuryy Mff rrlaa t W» VESti — ri't »r iix, II bet- M0. Dtoln$ room, »Jrtf«. H$x\ti, IM* ••Utc. Excellent references, phone apnrl,m«nUlm«U , ImmcdUtIcdUt e »nrrtt future oc- room Rtntil Homn, lurnlihid or un- ••,* a I. UOHTOtiM AlfUii TM-Wtft __ NEED OR USE WILL. cupancy. Monmouth County'! finest turnlihtd from |U Io |3H ptr month ^-Available to Qualified buyer at a Jut .win or vicinity. ,Prtndj«J« only. Ut' l i HAMMOND cruirally, nh* c -idlridtird Itu'l '•!"%. lor Incoming ptnonnel. THE BERf} •avlnia of over M.000 compared ti 292-9021 ^ One, two inri Ihret b^droomi. Swim- ACBNCY Rt M. Mlddlelown «7M000. Chances current O.I." lntereit ritM. Flvt-beil FINANCIAL) ming pool, xRuns roonin, boat mn- room colonial. Family room In ilen. "cbLTs NECK-KOLMDEL SELL rlua urut gAmgeM on premise*. U hr. OOTTAOR — Or jparloui upartnirnl Over an acre or landscaped fround BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ORGAN ilonrinan. Ktv i-vi- • Tuweri, 28 Riv- for buslnpflfl man In MoninouUi Coun- with t'Ky iennl« court. Immediate oc W« hav« r»ady qualified buj«r», •» *rnide Ave. 7<1-U32. ty. ;!9-3375. oupancy. Beautiful New 8hr«wibur: far rant if'lrtent ••rvlct. Mil J. D. V\'rNOCCMBEKVIi-E*BTATl'0N~AVAiL" JocaUnn. Rrdurfri Io 143,81X1 BOCHB. Realtor, Rl. 31. Colt* N«0H. are we have II3-27O. Mambir Uultlplt LUUm ••'- ABLE - lied Hank area. Di)«, EM- FAST LONG BRANCH-Modern tour-room STUDIO atid bath funilsliM anartmeni. Andy Capp 1 I THINK I'LL YTHAT'LL BE (Ci King Fe»to«i Syndicate. Inc., 1970. EIGHTHS LOOK. I'VE GOT A SPUTTIN ASTRO-GUIDE By C«ean 'AVE ANOTHERINER EIGHTH! SEVENTH.' 'EARACHE - V ^AVE AN ^ONE.PET x ARGUMENT WE' J Friday, January 9 ALL OVER PRESENT—FOR YOU AND YOURS ... Check up on your financial situation; pay up holiday bills AGAIN even though you feel the pinch for a few weeks. There are ways to economize but it may take a lit- (8 49 tle effort to find them. Some disagreements between n the generations likely, bat the "gap" can be nar- 54 rowed with a little effort on both sides. 58 The Day Under Your Sign SI ARIES (Bora March 2! to LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) April 19)—A kind word —Check tendencies to bp from the right source will sarcastic, to make accusa- jEgwti perk you up for the entire tions without Knowing all >sa^Mwa6 day—and It's deserved. the facts. TAURUS (April 20 to May SCORPIO (Oct. 31 to Nov. 20)—Outlook similar to Li- 21)—Yon could be tocnsinR The Wizard of Id bra. .Contain feelings and on the wrong thing and ' opinions in a Jtidfcloos man* jnfss the real mischief- Bridge Advice ner. , maker. GEMINI (May 21 to June SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to 21)—Sympathy and cooper- Dec. 21)—Some retrenching By ALFRED SHEINWOLD North dealer ation of loved ones make necessary for a short time, North-South vulnerable the situation somewhat while you reappraise con- Now that Santa Claus has lighter. ditions. NORTH CANCER (June 22 to July CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to paid us his annual visit, we • 52 21)—Time seems to be at Jan. 20)—A pressing need a premium and you feel for reevaluatine your situ- go bad? to the status OA you aren't setting as much ation comes to the fore. quo ante: finesses seldom O AJ5 done as you'd like. Don't evade or delay. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. work. If you have a choice of + A732 —You must have room to J9)—Others may sense your WEST EAST operate, yet you feel some- moodiness and keep away finesses, don't waste your what anchored at the mo- from you. Be grateful for 4 KQI987 4 643 ment. understanding. time trying to choose one: V 52 CK743 VIRGO 6REAT/ INEVEK PLAVEP 6OJ.F PANSE AND HIT A BUCKET OF , zezo? ^ Hi and Lois / SIXTEEN DOLLARS PONT F0R5ET >OU(? BU5WESS Pogo ( PLUS FORTV-EISHr COURSE iCLASS AT THE THINKING THE REPAIR SHOP V CENTS TAX ADULT CEMIER TONIGHT OFSW1TCHIN0 HAS MY TYPEWRITER TO THE READ/. CAN I HAVE MECHAMCAL SOME- MONEY TO REPAIRS MADE PA/ FOR IT ? EASVOOURSE i^w THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. \.\ THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1970 lelevision Today Cowboy Artist Is Ideal O WCBS-TV O WNEW-TV O WOR.TV I WNDT.TV © WNBCTV As 'Project 20' Subject © WABC-TV 0 WP1X-TV Indicate* Color By CYNTHIA LOWRY tercsts and a farm in New b,'^ in New York plus other DAYTIME MOVIES ID TO SAVE TOMORROW NEW YORK (AP) — Charles Jersey. Arthur Treaeiic'r has— i+usifit:.s.sifie.s.s interests. CBS had 9:00 Q "Horizon House." A visit to Philadelphia's Horizon Russell, the great cowboy an important piece of a new the old (,'nrt TheaI re, expen- ''The Wayward Bus" House where ex-patients join staff member* in re- artist of the Old West, was Television 10:00 Et '^Vacation From Marriage" habilitating mentally 111 adults. rcstaurant which da.s been siv«ly remodeled to suit tilts 9:00 O CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE an ideal .subject for the "Proj- given his nickname. "Pip's needs of the show. 12:00 O "Editon The Man" ect 20" treatment given him Comment 4:30 O "The Faiteit Gun Alive "My Blood Runs Cold" starring Troy Donahue, Joey Heatherton. Electrifying suspense drama concern- last night. O "Spencer's Mountain" Ing a rich and reckless young woman who elopei Available for the NBC doc- O "House of Horrors" -to Mexico against her father's wishes and then re- umentary were the many Milburn Stone, wa-> • nos- alizes the grave danger she faces. (1B65) paintings by the artist which EVENING O A LAST LAUGH AT THE 60'S 8 talgic as Russell's own feeling ALTER II EADE I HEATRES One hour special starring Bob Newhart. Comedy formed a sort of diary of his that he was document ing a &00 B THE SIX O'CLOCK REPORT & of the last decade re-enacted by some of the great long experience first as hunt- dying era of American his- O SIXTH HOUR NEWS © names in American humor. er and cow hand and, after tory. It was an excellent pro- O LOST IN SPACE 0 i« Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE his marriage in 1895, as a gram, perhaps a little long- 1 "Welcome.Stranger11 ' v- "Never Let Me fio" starring Clark Gable, Gene professional artist observing RED BANK ASBURY PARK Tlerney. An American newspaper correspondent li winded, but the sort of thing 1 Q EYEWITNESS NEWS 8 ordered out of Ru»«ia for anti-Red writings and his men, animals and mountains television doesn't do very ARLTON AYFAIR O GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 9 Russian wife is denied permission. In England he in his beloved Montana. much any more. A chance for I-CHBUC conisa to the. cwtawiyi. but plans his wife's escape. The paintings were laced 741-9(00 775-8661 there are complicating; conditiorn Merv Move Eyed ID BEN CASEY with old photographs—many ID BATMAN © " There is a strong probabili- A mother hopes an operation on her mentally-re- of them of Russell at various ty that Merv Griffin and com- HELD OVER AGAIN © WHAT'S NEWS? tarded son will restore normalcy and help «ave her "Circus World." The Circus World Museum of marriage. stages of his career—and pany will soon move his late- Baraboo, Wisconsin, is the subject of this prop-am. ID SOUL! 8 highlighted with a new film evening CBS program to Hol- 6:30 O FLIPPER Q An entcrtainment-variety-talk show featuring estab- shot on the Montana plains. lywood. 4th GREAT WEEK As Bud and a young girl wait on shore to view an lished stars and SOUL! discoveries. The subject, a St. Louis boy CBS executives—not exactly underwater explosion experiment, Robin's pet parrot 9:30 O DRAGNET 8 who went west on a stage ecstatic over Griffin's ratings, Not thai tt matters, but most of It is true. —floats helplessly on a raft towards the danger area. "Narco—Missing Hypo." Friday and Gannon search coach when he was 16, fD STAR TREK © about half those of Johnny 20th CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS for a teenage parolee from a rehabilitation center sketched and painted for his Carson — are concerned over Mr. Spock is ordered to investigate a mysterious who is feared to be back on narcotic*. solar aystem and winds up in a clash with giant 10:00 O THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW 8 own diversion for years. His the scramble for guests in gorilla-like creature. Dean's guests are Petula Clark, Peter Graves, Gait first exhibits'were in saloons New York now that Dick © UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR Gordon, and Don Rice III. for he sometimes traded Cavett is also in the field. ROBERT BEDFORD & "Timbales" & ID TEN O'CLOCK NEWS painting for food or drink. Hollywood, whatever it may KATH&RINE ROSS- 7:00 & CBS EVENING NEWS WITH 0 DINNER AT HOWARD K. SMITH'S 8 When he died in 1926 he was lack in nontheatrical person- WALTER CRONKITE © One hour ABC News special reviewing th« major famous, his paintings—of buf- alities, has an endless supply BUTCH CASSIDV AND Q HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT © events of '69. falos, Indians, cowboys and of film and TV stars. © I LOVE LUCY IB NEWSFRONT horses—were widely repro- It would be a big wrench THE SUNDANCE KID 11:00 BOO NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS & O ABC EVENING NEWS & duced as calendar art. A for Griffin, who has a success- * COLOR 8Y DELUDE O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW 8 PEYTON PLACE painting of his just sold for ful production company oper- 1 sntssEFj O DIVORCE COURT' 8 $15,000. ating in New York—NBC's © THE FRENCH CHEF "Elliot vs Elliot." A wife finds that a temporary "Fish Filets Sylvestre" separation gives her no relief from a jealous hus- The mood of the program, "Jeopardy" is a Griffin pro- 7:30 8 FAMILY AFFAIR 8 band. with a sensitive narration by duction—assorted financial in- The grandfather whom the children have not seen tor live years, and who they scarcely remember, ID HERE'S BARBARA 8 pays a call on Cissy, Buffy and Lodv. • 11:30 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 8 O DANIEL BOONE © O THE TONIGHT SHOW 8 Ballet Open For Awards Guests: David Susakind, Charlie Manna, and Marilyn "An Angel Cried." A novitiate nun, the sole sur- ' RED BANK - This marks granted annually by the Foun- r RED BANK KIDDIES MATINEE Maye. vivor of an Indian attack on a missionary school, dation. laces a crucial decision when she Is rescued by Josh O 11:30 MOVIE the first year that students of SATURDAY - SUNDAY Clements. • . » The two ballet entrants are ARLTON "The Jackpot" starring James Stewart, Barbara the' ballet will be among the 741-9600 2:00 P.M. 8 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES & ' Hale. Radio prize winner becomes involved trying high school seniors competing Beverly Miller of Monmouth O THE GHOST AND MRS MUIR Q to raise money to pay taxes on his winnings. (1950) Regional High School and Da- "No So Faust." Mr. Turner, the devil makes a deal O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW 8 for merit awards offered by vid Lench of Middletown High for Claymore's soul. O THE LATE MOVIE the Monmouth Arts Founda- School. They will audition at O DELLA © "Sergeant Ryker" starring Lee Marvin, Peter tion, reports Mrs. Eric Holm- a special session this week at Guest3: Burt Bacharach, The Blossoms, Lou Alex- Graves. A young prosecuting attorney decides that ander. there is new evidence in the case of an army ser- gren, chairman of MAF's the Monmouth School of Bal- "FRECKLES" let in Long Branch. They will ID BEAT THE CLOCK © geant convicted of being a traitor—and believes his story of being on secret orders. (1963) Scholarship Committee. be judged by Sally Serrari of © NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF * ID PERRY MASON The awards, given on the the Monmouth School of Bal- "The Big Stories of 1969" 12:30 ID THE LATE NEWS 8 ASBURY PARK 8:00 basis of judging by local pro- let and Winifred Weidner of EATONTOWN O THE JIM NABORS HOUR © 1:00 O THE ONE A.M. REPORT 8 fessionals in the fine arts, are the Monmouth Conservatory ARAMOUNT Guests: Tennessee Ernie Ford and Julie Budd. O TONIGHT'S NEWS 8 of Music. OMMUNITY G TO TELL THE TRUTH © O THE BEST OF BROADWAY 6 THAT GIRL 8 "Mutiny In The South Seas" starring John Hamen, Miss Miller and Mr. Lench "Opening Night." Ann dreams of caustic reviews of Horst Frank. An adventure drama about a South will then be considered along her Broadway opening, but before curtain time, and Sea Island paradise plagued by piracy 'and war. Radio with 14 previously announced FAR UP! FAR OUT! FAR MORE! alone, gets her finger stuck in the kitchen faucet. 1:10 O THE LATE SHOW finalists in music for merit - fD CAN YOU TOP THIS? © awards. Winners will be an- Guests: Danny Thomaa, Morey Amsterdam and Stu "Sea Wife" starring Richard Burton, Joan Collins. James Bond QOJ" is back! Gilliam. The harrowing story of three men and a nun adrift Stations nounced following final audi- from a passenger ship after an attack by the tions this weekend. © WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW Japanese. (1857) NEWS BROADCASTS JAMES BOND 007 8:30 O IRONSIDE © 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW »IAN FLEMING'S "Dora." An old friend of Chief Ironside learns that "Carry On Sergeant" starring William. Hajtnell, KYW, WINS and WCBS are BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 the combine trying to buy her produce business is Shirley Eaton. Before retiring, a hardnosed topkick all news stations. All others a front for a crime syndicate wants to win the camp championship/ for best pla- fit. OO Imr.K IS US HAM! | ON HER MAJESTY S O THE DAVID FROST SHOW 8 toon and decides to substitute loving kindness for have nelvs hourly on the hour I DRIVE-IN 26i 2200 O BEWITCHED © traditional military harshness. (1960) except WABC and WHTG SECRET SERVICE" "Samantha's Lrost Weekend." Samantha goes on a 1:12 e REEL CAMP-NEWS HEADLINES which broadcast news five GEORGE LAZENBY ravenous eating spree after drinking Tabitha's milk 1:30 O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 8 minutes before the hour. on which Esmeralda has cast a curious spell. 2:30 O NEWS AND WEATHER O JOURNEY TO ADVENTURE © "To Catch a Rhino" 2:50 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I SHORE AREA iff* fD HE SAID, SHE SAID 8 "FBI Girl" starring Audrey Totter, Cesar Romero, WHTQ 1110 1083 WADB 'ON HER MAJESTY'S WRLB lO'l WOBM WJLK 1310 S4.3 and The How and Why of Commercials NEW YORK AREA JBIKM Garner "SUPPORT By EDWARD A. JASINSKI sons, he see few of the actual lic service messages, es- tures the voice of the late WABO 95.5 WNCN 104.3 ATONTOWN WBAI 9D.5 WNEW 1130 102.7 STARTS NIGHTLY Daytime television, long a hard sell messages. pecially if they plan ahead. Judy Garland singing "Some- WCBS 880 101.1 WNYC 93.9 YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF" WDHA 105.5 WOR (in 98.7 DRIVE-IN supermarket for soaps and Local stations can still Jain The UNICEF commercial where Over the Rainbow" 1330 97.9 WPAT 830 93.1 UECTRIC IN CAH HEATERS AT 7:00 P.M. WBVD 101.8 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE H2-42C0 cereals, is taking on a new an advantage with their pub- mentioned previously fea- while photos of starving WFUV 80.7 WPK WGLI 1290 WPOW 1330 ' commercial look — religion children fade in and out.WHN 1050 WQXR 1560 W.3 Then Miss Fleming fades in- WINS 1010 WRFM 105.1 BIG TRIPLE FEATURE and public service are tak- WKCB 19.9 WRVR 104.7 ing the "pitchman's lime- to view and presents her mes- WLIB 11W 107.5 WTFM 103.5 sage in behalf of the United WMCA 570 WVNJ, —620 100.3 "THE NAVY vs. THE NIGHT MONSTERS" light," particularly in the At the Movies WNBO 97.1 WWRL 16O0 Nation's Children's Fund. New York area. 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